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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1854 an ee er e Be e , da a l l i e ep e e ne = 2 id-withiu three menthe ee ree fee WerraamageRiare paid exog) at the option, EME’ eee ee qoaed te ae seboerions tod ee aot lee salam aed a “ge £9 the Baltor must be post paid, to cnauy ay ed a tien.to the breaktdst table: The der of the animal was then tri the main-stay--for the use of aa ie a or agioaragy ure af ' 4 iro ef regaling on sne ly grub “as Could: he fhratohed bathe. cosft! * oily black wipmive eet flesh of a pe have said that the whole‘ Lobist inthe ; nd “" ee GALICO JACK. N———elike Arion oa the Dolphin's back, Leaw him make scquaintunce with the waves, ‘As long as 1 could see.” “Porpoisés! porpoises! porpoises!” | Such was the one ob sn about | six on. beard the ship Lobster, of | bs : a H., pr gta ery vas e en up iy parts of the ship, and the} chicas df. “ paspoincs !* “ foes P* was | heard in every key, from the the boatswain, to the shrill cabin boy. The and was now approaching soundings Pe Cape PP Clear, after a long and boister- ous The crew were a lively set | of fellows, and rly seized upon any- thing which excitement and a little relief from the monotony usually at- fended on a dong ge across the At lantic. ‘The ory of “porpoises!” seemed a thagic Charm to rouse all their energies into aetion, and every man hastened to the weather side of deck, and with neck, and glistening eyes protru@iig from their sockets, were soon | pene saves ¢ towards that part of the| ocean indicated by Sam Starkweather, a) guarly-looking old tar, who was standing | on the étarboard cat-head, holding on by And'there, suré enough, away off on | the weather bow, was nomen geal rapidly approaching ship.—| 40 be io high glee, sporting | , s leaping “vat of the water, and playing a variety of antics, which would have excited the admiration of a “Where is the captain?” exctainied Me. Westmacot, the mate. “Steward, call the eaptain.” “ Aye, aye, sir,” and that sable fanc- ’ dived below. “ Hand along the Harpoon !” yelled the mate. “ Bend on the end of the fore-top sail halliards!” * Aye, aye, sir.” } And now Captain Rutherford, in mar- ioe scanty coésturne, came rushing on with r determination in his look, as if he tee mesived on mighty deeds. “ Where are the porpoises !” as he sprang out of the companion way. three bounds be reached the forecastle ; the lob ster was not an everlastingly long, suakish looking, modern mammoth clipper. * Here they are, sir! ‘almost under the | bows!” screamed Sam Stark weather. in Ratherford took his station on | the bowsprit shrouds, albeit he was pret ty sure of a dacking. “Reach me the harpoon! Be lively, lads!) What ar you about! Now stand by! See all clear to haul one of those fellows aboard !” and with stalwart arms he brandished the death-dealing instrument. A tall block was fastened to the fore stay, through which the topsai! halliards be plas, and then made fast to the eye of the of rope permanently attached to the harpoon. The unsophisticated fish, unconscious of Ts; and attracted by a very natu- ral it to gather around the bows of tha Lotater. srt willy size. possessed of a double portion of animal spirits,or too eager to ‘ispas his wondrous activity, made a circle beneath the bow- ’ Which brought him near the stem of vessel, and directly beneath the feet of his ‘formidable foe, armed with the! of destruction. Now for it!” shouted the Captain, | in a voice of thunder, as the harpoon left his aud was buried deeply in the back of the porpoise. “Haul in! haul, int? why don’t you haul in” “Hanl in! haal in!” responded Mr Westmacot, the mate, and the remainder of the crew in chorus, as they ronsed in the slack of the rope, drew the straggling and astonished fish from beneath the ship, and after a severe struggle, hoisted him up to the bowsprit. “A bowline! A running bowline to lap over his tail,” screamed Mr. West-} rtiseot—" or we shall lose him—the har-| poon is drawing ont!” A running bowline, formed out of the | foretop—mast-staysail down—hall!, was | thrown over hia tail, notwithstanding the | convulsive efforts of the to free | himself from the murderous iron; the noose was.j fast, and the wate in| 4 triumphant veice, proclaimed that }ic— that-ie, the fish—was safe. In a few mo- ments he was handed in on deck, by the united force of the crew, whose white gar- ments indicated by many a sanguinary spot and. streak, the bloody business in which they had been e d, Thrown | into the lee coven, ine enching pro-| cess the ise was coon stripped of ket of blnbber in true scientific style. imme harslet, resem- bling a pig’s in appearance as well as fla- jand if you have any wish to experience in fishing in general, and_my jinteresting, and listened, jto sea without bein Calico Jack—a néat, trig built, warm-hearted tar; who and activity in fimes of peril,.and his kindness and good homor in, pleasant weather, was.a favorite with all on board. | But greatly to the astonishment of the jerew, during the hubbub, noise, and con- and in less than two minutes | fusion, caused by the attack on the por ing om the lower martingale stay, with | poise and its successful result,Calieo Jack, | one arm around the marti . leaw |so far from lending a haud, stood leaning ‘one of the dolphins—a big over the waist, with his arms folded, ap-|too! The squall was close aboard. of us, parently leoking in the depths of the ocean and deeply engaged in philosophical re-| flections of the gravest character. This wag not unnoticed by several of the crew, who, during the battle with the| perpeie: were too busily engaged to ask iim» what was the meaning of such con- groff bass of | duct— but after the usual order and quiet | ye he } ectec treble-of the |ou board the Lobster, took the place of| glimg in the foam, T heard one of my ship- I might be tempted to do next, scattered the interesting proceedings which I bound to Liver-| have atte: to describe, some of his! overboard !’-—at the sgme time that the /ing over the ocean waves at the rate of pomnee oe Son — “ | Cdptaie'chouted in a voice of thunder, ‘Let some twélve or fifteen knots,on the back Dor Cae rallied Calico Jack -on his in- difference, and asked why he did not lénd | a hand to haul in the porpoise. | “ Ah, shipmates,” said Jack, with a! dolefal grin—-* | have helped eatch ma- ny a fish in my day—but wy fishing days are over; | shall never try to catch a fish again, especially a porpoise.” “What is the reason of that,” inquired Sam Starkweather. “Taking tish is cap ital fun. Porpoises are no great things, | to be sure—but even a porpoise is better than nothing.” | * That's true,” replied Jack. A por poise is a capital friend at a pinch, as | ave fouhd ont by experience, 1 was onee active enough in catching fish, but) now I cannot look upon such sport with- out disgust ; and [ have swort never to injure a porpoise Nea * How's that!” said Sam. “ You must have had soine strong reason for, taking such an eath; and you must fell ven about it if you have to spin a yarn as long as the flyiug-jib down-haul.” The hardy crew of the Lobster gather ed around Calico Jack insisting on hear- The poor fellow held off as long as puseible, but at last, after mak ing a very wry face and bringing h to anchor on the windlass end, yay: saying—“ Well, I suppose I miaet 5; you my yarn, if [ hope for a quiet lile; now my ing the story The opportunities of studying the habits of the porpoise in particular, lend me your | ears, as the monkey said when he sliced off the cat's listening tackle with one of the captain's razors.” The crew gathered around Calico Jack, for a good yarn is the delight of a sailor. | Jack was popular among the ship's com any—tould sing a good song and talk ike a book. They expected something with exemplary attention, while be proceeded w. a sh story as follows: “Tt is now jost three years, seven months and nineteen days, since I sailed | from New York in the ship Pocahontas, | bis| jof three hundred and fifty tema, bound to} St. Jago, in the Cape de Verds ; thenc« to Rio Janeiro. The Pocahontas was a good ship, and well formed; the captain was an honest man and a real sailor, and the othicers were not so bad as they might have been. On the whole there was lit tle to find fanit with, for I doubt not all hande were treated with as mach kind ness and indulgence as they deserved and we got along very harmoniously to gether “ As we drew up towards the Cape de Verds, the wind was light and the weath er was pleasant, and the ship’s bottom be- | ing a little foul, a large namber of fish} made their appearance—dolphins, bone- tas, and albicores They seemed to say ‘Catch mé and eat me { in sueh an im ploring way, while they sported in the wa ter beneath the bows, that no man, with the heart of a stock-fish, could possibly withstand the temptation to capture them or at least make the attempt. IfI ever had a weakness, of which there may be some doubt, it was a fondness for fishing. Trout in tle fresh water streams of New Hampshire, my native State; pickerel in her ponds—cod on the bank of Newfound land—barracooters in the West Indies— halibut on George’s Shoal—porpoises in| the broad ceean—or dolphin cad bonatan| in the tropics—it was all one to Jack. loved the sport, and indulged my fondness for it whenever and wherever I had a, chance. You will therefore not be sur- prised, shipmates, that I hailed with great | glee the appearance of various kinds of sh around the Pocahontas, as we were drawing up towards the Cape de Verd | Islands. ' “In those days Luever went a voyage | well provided with fishing gear of all kinds, I had hooks of! various sizes, from a halibut hook, double | shanked for an albicore, and ganged with | stout wire, down to a hook small enough) to catch a rudder fish—and many were the hours of my watch below, I passed on the flying jib-boom-end, trying to hook a} boneta—or on the martingale, with the | = attempting to strike a dolphin.— nd as neither the captain or the mates | i oné exception Th the sh maneo—or as ‘his*ship him la ' attended with considerablerain. Of course | ting out-of Davy Jones’ clutches this time | life than to be strugyling alone in the wide | in a southeast direetion—for » he wil lin sight, and I was |supposed, as a matter. of course, they ward, an taking in sail to attend to my questions. I sprang up between the ni ight to was stand- low he was coming thick and heavy! and'I was too eager to secure my fish, to attend rts to to my Own safety. I madea turions started off in’ an at the dolphin, with what effect I know |a shovel-nosod not—for with the effort Imissed my hold, }was after Lim. and fell overboard ! The squab struck the | “The by ve hed wr ede et Som ship at the sathe time, and as‘the old Po-| the other porpoises, at my un- flew past me while I was strug. lexpected condact, and-not knowing what mates cry out in a voice of terror, ‘ A man | in every direction; scour- ge the topsail halliards, fore and aft!’ jofa rise. “I wasa good swimmer, and ahen-coop| “ by aaa was a novelone.” Itre- from the quarter deck was tossed over- | quired no little strength and skilito man- board at once, which I paddled towards | age my courser, keep his nose at the wa- in quiek time, and got hold of; but the! ter’s edge, and steer him in the right di- squall blew with great violence, and was| rection; bat'l felt that uy chance of I lost sight of the ship in a few minutes, | was far elvep Sapupete hai ine and I saw with a glance that there was but when clinging to a hen-coop, half.buried a slender chance for poor Pilgarlick ; and,| in salt water, out af sight let me tell you, shipsmates, there are many) “1 knew thatthe island of St. Jago better berths for am honest fellow in this| could not be more than thirty miles off had heard ocean, with nothing to buey you.ap but a) the captain say 8o to the chief mate, after hen-coop, and no ship in sight! [ hope you he marked the ship's place on the ehart may never have occasion to try it. that afternoon-—and | wied hard to steer “The sqoall lasted for an hour, and/ my ship for St. J b Looping the sun alenionek @ commotion among the wavestoul oo tie farbota » Fes Thad anat f eould hepsi, retain my station on bre. — Fwould rather v4 the hen-coop, was sometimes com- u ‘topgallant rigging pelled to vasllow more salt water than | cate, ordyinig coin vas a or ja mortieast good for one’s health. When the weather cleared up I| and rigging covered with ice, than to man- raised my head as high out of water as I' age a headstrong a agp with a bridle could, and looked around for the ship,| without a ¢uPb. all my efforts I but po ship was in sight. The Pocahon-| could not prevent his breaching t ocea- tas had gone on het way rejoicing, aud sionally, and biswake was as crooked as left Jack Calimaneo belund ! the track in the snow of an old man-of- “ Bat a true sailor will never despair—' war's men who had just beeu pai | never dowse hie flag so long as| “Such will «teering lengthened my there is a shot in the locker—and al-|distance cousiderably—nevertheless, in though, as night was coming oa and mat-| about an hoar Looked out sharp for land; ters looked rather dark and dreary, I re-| but it was full two:hours before 1 saw it, ally wished myself on the deck of « good | rising, as it were, all.at once, high out of cs OB ws I called philosophy to my aid, | the about three puints on the star- an ected that my condition, thoogh | board bew, aad net more than nine or ten bad enongh in all conscience, might have | miles off, A noble landfall! And aglad been worse. I etill had « hen-coop to | sight it was, shipmates, I assore you, for cling to through the night, and I might, I to fiaishamy ride—and I gave Exactly 60, m * Getout of !" exclaimed the voice once more. » ‘JF turned towards the speaker, and dis- covered that it was not an opinion but an on the of ‘the future, he was addressing Dimself to the abuses of the present, and endeav- to correct them. abuses I soon perceived were of a ork huntan character. I do not men- as an extraordi but'aa one that should enlist the syurpa- thies of the reader at the outset. The coincidence, — and if we are permitted to measure were ¢ fout feet—four very fat, red, and dirty feet. ‘0 to shu ty for onee, I will explain that the ion * Get out of that,” was uttered by @ clerk who was standing in the @ warchouse pear we ty nn play Beare in his mouth, and with an ly between his thiu fi y held agere(on whieh the envious might detect ink) exclaimed “Get out of that!” There was something affectingly pater- ual in his voice. ing in word and so feeble in effect, I found myself ing so threaten- that paaw® interested in the objects, or abuses, that hed drawn it forth. eu two bare-! ous staves. That by an extraordinary piece of good luck, |the old fellow beneath me ¢ kick or two be picked up by a deaghen 6 some other |to quicken his paces, and away ho went vessel in the morning. It is true, it would | again as if a graumpus had kic sometimes ocenr to me that my legs dang: | end. ling in the water would make a nies tit; “As we drew in towards the land, I }bit for a hangry shark—and also that, as | spied a little open bay lined with a white | few vessels ever crossed the spot. I was, the chances of being snatehed from | some d houses-—and on this spot I! the clutebes of Davy Jones wére sbout|at once ma my mind to beach my one out of a thousand. But I stontly re- | craft—so I stpod in dird@tly for the bay.| sisted all such gloomy forebodings, and! My appearance at this/time, coming in| inwardly resolved to do all that # man | from the opef sea at a furious rate, with| could da to save my life—and if, afterall,/half or twothirds of my body out of I should be drowned, it would be through | water, mast have been singularly strik- no fault of my own. ling, a to attract attention. “That was a bong night, shipmates, | At all e it seriously alarmed the that I passed on the hen-coop. It seemed | quiet inliab! of this litle village — like half a dozen nights spliced inte one. | They gathered on the shore, men, women, At daylight next morning no vessel was | and Ltrs ate the number of fifteen or ting somewhat fa- | twenty, ed with old muskets, catlas- tigned and hungry. Hour after hour pass- | ses, h: ha \ w ed, and my prospects were as dismal as | oppose my landing by force of arms, if ever. The wind had died away—it was | necessary. They looked so formi a dead calhn—and this, it made) and threatening, that, if 1 could have had my situation on the raft more comforta-|my own way, I should have hoveto, with- ble than daring a stiff breeze, diminished {fp hail of shore, and held a parley. my chances of escape as no vessel could Bat my faithful friend, to whom I was so come to my reseue. firmly attache, would stand for no cere- “Tt was, as near as I can _ealeul mony, bat dashed forward with increas- about four bells in the afternoon, whi ing speed towards the shore. I had only le was lounging on my .hen . with ltime to waye my hand-and shout lastily head a oe ond thinking whe |“amigo / amigo /" before I found the ther it was likely I should ever in-| porpoise had run himself ete the beach, dulge inthe luxnry of salt jank and monl-| hard and fast, with me on his back. dy Tisenit in a ship’s oes I; “T nevet saw folks s> astonished as was startled by a noise whi nded |those Portuguese were. One among them like the blowing of a porpoise. I looked | spoke some English, and to him [made ; | A up, and beheld an immense¢hoal of those | an ex which was satisfactory, noble fish, coming from the'gouth in a di- jand with cheers and acclama- rect line towards me’on their way to some | tions whole company. The por- better marine past: thon- | poise in-for'a share of their ad- >) 4 sands of miles off. I ne_.inclination at that moment to harm them-—and I pre- sume they had no wish to harm me. I pega They admired his reat ump proportions, and altho begged had for hie lite wishing to re- turn him safe and sound {nto his native element, I soon saw it was of no use ; his fate was éettied ; and ag the sun went down, they were feasting on his carcase and trying outhisblabber. Poor old fel- low; 1 shall never forget him! (and Jack wiped a tear from his eye with his star- board flipper.) - pore gpa ime kindly, and the agxt day carried me over to Port would hot notice so insignificant # being as Jack Calimanco on a hen-goop, but push forward on their joupney as quick aa possible, , * But I was out in my reckomfig, The rpoises saw the he , and a sailor Con ing to it—a novel night whichrous~ ed their euriosity, and they ¢ a- round as if determined: to fa the mys- I did fot like such close compan- tery. Praya, into which harbor the Pocahon- ionship with’ the rascalse—and made a/tas was justen . Lborrowed a boat, great splashing in the water to keep them | pulled side, and asked the captain at a respectable distance. But it was no/|if he warited a / nse. It was not often that an opportu- nity offered to make acquaintanceship with an old salt, and they seemed resoly- ed to improve the present chance, They forgot the object of their journey, and the “ The captain looked hard at mo, and answered, rather *No! “T hada voomdbters” hat on, which a kind-hearted native had given me, and the skipper didnt know me. ‘ Never importance of despatch, and jostled one}mind,’ gaid I, ‘Ighall come aboard.’ Is0on gratified my curiosity. A: Seal apell sins th door, and flies, were inside batteni on the uncta- man was never moré absorbed in his tub than him in| they. Provided with im | ments, (indeed nothing but clam shells,) delved in snag they rious knots forthe where |sandy beach, back of which were erected | was beautiful to see how the our country coald instra- crevices and myste- succulent treasure. It genius of adapt itself to the exi-|*S°°* gencies of its position, and with imper- fect petetird « surmount great difficul- ties. Grain by grain, be St regents goo t= ragamuffing, ( teresting now-a-da: have bare pone de v t su (whieh pn shee these interesting ially if they lected’ their roti of Jed it into little bil o~ might be called Then, as a final triumph, they sand hills without any great ea ps it to their mouths con and smacked their brethren in ebony would have done on the dreadfully debated ground whence the barrel came. clerkly friend, therefore, addressed human fliea, or rather to their feet, for it is a fact easily demon- strated, that the collector of surreptitious sugar from promiscuous They did. Rut flesh is frai sweets of life are soem at sik 1, especially where the © E and "thos coneerned, One from a clam shell enjo: on fie oc Yes, OY doe Madam, we love and we hate, we enjoy and despise not more powerfully in out tinselled world than in that duller one of whore politer circles these urchins were distinguished members. Scarcely had they scuttled around the corner than the The Alex: ed them, was no back again.— ecuttled ike clerk who had offend- more. He had disap- peared in the labyrinthine mazes of his warehouses. “ what they might yet tasted ; seduced by enjoy, these helpless youngsters plunged odes more into inaigation and t! ee I had not time to mdralize on tacle, ere I belield m more at the door, before with mere placid friend once and not harmlessly as tobacco as a weapon, bat with a long and very unpleasant look- He Tose ing stick in his hand, it lightl —asa man with his lofty magnanimity al- ways does when he is to. punish, and not to be tary it light- ly; 80 lightly that the unauspecting inno- pe “ with as much satisfaction as my beloved claimed “ Get out of that thon sense, is the use of m pone Sg cg he i conv in a ‘roar, expresses “ Vilos emma heard road fe treble,” pre ing itineidentally by gut ter. He will find it difficult to “ Get out of the,” without being helped by an at tachie of the law. soLer minds, and sunning me in the light of merry eyes, that will pardon oe of admonition, let ine a word or two ¥ | about the general d “ha. org 4-4 of that. It is @ miatter of ference to me what the ity, state, or condition of thatmay be. Bat as every one has a skeleton on his hearth, as eve- ry one has a clever plece of darning some- wiry alte hes Sonte de e lepend on it; m nda, Fh - become an ob- like n them the . Tn othe ieee adduce ay instance ortwo. Suppose, the sake of accomplished deligh for ment, my charming and goto Mrs. Morue, baa it saying “pretty litt things to you, just becamse they are sweet back’ is turned, of saying wicked things about you, just because they are biter—don® you think my channing and accomplished friend would add to her thousand virtues if she would —< that? Or we will take Mra pton, who is certainly blessed ‘with the fondest and dearest dry ever took the measure wb key seer 9 don’t you think it possible she might contrive to make a decent appearance with seventeen new dresses a instead of twenty-three—to say 5 i nine fashionable bonnets which Mrs. Up- to her exist- ence? Don’t you thiak she might reduce the trifling items alluded to? Extrava- gance is eo inuch a habit, that you will with me, the sooner Mrs. Upton gets out of it the better. and when y H wrong, whenever you are — » laxuries ’ whenever you you , these or more questionable moral tubs, be admonished by the clerkly voice gee ————_+e——— Many people estimate the ability ofa ne J “4 and the industry and talents of its editor by the editorial matter it con- tains, It is comparatively an ber! task for a frothy writer to pdéur out daily col- amns of words—words upon any and all pe gages His ideas may. flow in one wishy-washy éyerlasting flood, and his cominand of | age may enable him'to string them ther like bunches of on- ions, and yet his paper may be a meagre and poor convern. But what is the toil of sach aman who displays his leaded | matter , to that imposed on a ju- ‘Helou, Web formed editor, who exer- ises vocation with an hourly con- sciousness of his responsibilities and du- ties,» and devotes himself to the conduet- ing of his paper with the same care and uity thet a sensible lawyer bestows upon @ suit, or a humane physician upon ithout to eh di pay dee, ed, the Saave WHcing. part of ay ia but a smal! portion of the work. The e time voplifed in selection more. important, and ig the & good editor is better known by ies than any thing else, and that we all know is haif the battle. But, as we have said, an editor ought to be es- timated, and his labors understood, and appreciated, by the general conduct of ie ¥ its tone, its: , its uniform course, its principles and aims, its manliness, its dignity and propriety. To these as they should be pre- served, is enough to oceupy fully the time and attention of any man. If to this be added the ganeral supervision of the news’ lishment, which most ed- itors have to encounter, the wonder is how they find time to write at all.—Alewan- dria Gazette, = ‘quite as rough. The i clerk that}, 2 Sa TP tlt, Ma: Be Ses ag And now that I am conversing with }thi “T wns at sea on the broad we now are. It was sach moon-light night as this, and® were tossed upon @ most “ As we rose upona discovered the man, on ®& We heard his cry, and : ing ! we deseended inte sea, we lost sight of th nothing but the roar of rose on the wave, we distinetly heard his argon’ jy ofe ~ ed wit ‘our stren : each successive wave we iw To We AV —~ le was such We reached him was to sink with éx we had — him - the helpless Our seth toe pera te had rounded to; but, were, the distance betwee vessel was frightful. One false would have fille@ur boat, and con us all to a watery gravé. “Yi ie ed the vessel and were drawn deck. We were all exbansted, rescued man conld eR walk; yet he had 4 fall sense 6f & dition. He depen 8 d be kiss them. We dise’ oul his embrace. He then ora , as we stepped back to avoid hi lowed us, looking up at one smiles and tears, and i wet foot-prints with his he them with an eager fondness.) 2 ae witnessed such a scene in my 5 if he had been our f “ Fe would have been subdued by ness. The man was a passengety 2a the whole remaining part of the vay he showed the deepest yo een ud the stru but for ost when we reached the port with presents. —_—+ += A man who | into the mati maelstrom now-a-days, often m than lie stipulates for in the ec He not only weds himself to. @ 1 but a laboratory of prepared nintal of whaleboné, eight cc ‘our baskets of novels, one po and‘a lot of weak nerves that four servant girls and three dectors the house the whole time. oo fun pays for the powder isan bate. ee cA ; sae TOF ve poate mshaso-nmencor apa Ws eons eo . Pwater from it’by steam in- > fpr rdaper oft ‘the p oduct injured or trating it with steam will have ‘as we believe it will cure it Leow an Aa A a al ? a’ salt, it open 3 a a thg use of stean for agricultu- )» Bh is. need not bea igus one, Let as fast as i, La Fubber cloth. Then Hrom s steam boiler, mounted upon ¥ be inserted under the een- ¢ pile, and steam applied toa de- e % 3 at nie pat se if $ at any. i BERD cap drying. ino York rae t 4 eured rapidly by Rate Yar bce to a wie are a dw ofiuvention ; itis only a question 20 curing Gc es solar A a present omy,is all en the one 3 Ye have seen corp, beets and many other vegetables steam. he only Se way dryshay by steam, would be to use it e pn ) at high ihre upon the hay, bog gage he contined in : close had 88 a iarge tight wooden vat hav- f ee ee walve Se orided with a botton. hay. could be piled in the top of this vat, th en allowed to drop But to cure one ton of hay would require ay of about 1000 cubic feet capacity. — Oa very dajry farm where a steam _ engine is em ed, and-a large boiler is used—fuel being ch it might answer to erect such a Senel sed thus employ steam for curing the hay. ~On the to mploy a cnrrent of hot air, driving 3 the by a blower, in place pot t steam ; t A Se could be used on y farm, with @ horse power to drive the ' steam boiler would be re- only #farnace with tubes passing grit. Neither of these plans how- gan be employed economically by r farmers in genera! ; but this subject t mot be overlooked by them; it wwillbear both investigation and experi- We know that very many of our c lose a great deal of hay every y im curing ; it heats iu the and aia of tle very parts which bute to sustain animal heat, pass a state of gas. Were we conduct farm in extent from $0 acres and we would certainly empioy a aod simplesteaui engine of from to ten horse pewer and would be sere mee a strong boiler of the most approv- i In all parts of our coun- coal igaeed by our agriculta- for fuel, a steam engine is easily d, but by using wood for fuel, it is troublesome to feed the farna A steam engine can be used to do eberning, thréshing, washing, saw- shel! corn, grinding the Jour and y other things beside. . farmer's house, for weaving all the cloth required by the family; they also be very profitably employes ing blankets, for whieh there isa market open, in all our large cities. Scientific American { 4 poe eee { ing bread too white may sound fold phrase to the reader. vet we @ late foreign letter tliat Messrs wz & Cheareu!, two French cheinists. 6 have euperintended the provision of for the hoapitala, and subjected all +. fe . . iy of Sciences at Paris, a me oe they condeinn the pra ing that when teo white it is Peebdiment aud not analiment. The ex ‘ of bran is a loss of nourishment COtiseiner.— 7h, | oo. MANICAL TYPOGRAPHER ‘ &. Thomas, of Wilmington, N. ( x OF B tpack ie for printing directly upon 69 that ideas may be put in print t byigg written and afterward. d as ia the ordinary manner.- tien consists in having a wheel, A which is p'aced in permanent ms, and having type attached to its - Underneath this wheel there bw te Z the paper which receives the im Brive of the 5 kage wound aronnd it.— t upon the wheel and the ¢ylin-, ee operated by hand. A patent has Wier applied for. oa - | WRITING PENCIL—SOMETHIG bl TO BE INVENTED. oe havé on two oceasions, we think, Beted attention to the importance of ering a pencil which would write y and free as a good black lead and make clean jet-llack marks -—7B pencil which would be a perfect substitute for pen and ink for com mOn-uses. We Nate often wished for etch an instrument, for no class of men Wd be more benefitted by it than edi tore; we are therefore oye aking a@ good, w four ours Ives, while we are jog- in the genius of many of our readers. — le traveling on railroad ur steamboat, or on the highway, how convenient it would be when Shakespearean ideas fast e@ across the minds of some of our edite rial brethren to pall out the jet black pencil and black-fossil them for ever What barrels of ink such a peneil would eave; bay much dancing of the arm from paper to ink botjle it would obviate : iu short, it would advanec civilization, im proveour literature, and last, but 1.t least, ynake an independent fortune to the dis- eoveror,—Scientifie American. Li - The Force of Hohit.-— A \usinesa man of our nequaiutance is so eernpulously ex aet in all his doings, that whenever he pays a visit he always will insist npons faking a receipt. : i rfect f fe Wes, ofter Taertapted by at the bottom when fully steamed.—| other hand, some would pre-, Indeed, we! yet see, one or two power looms in} to experiments, have submitted to + ‘was that the ship had broken in two Ds tayented an improved Typographer, | ie A cylinder placed in a sliding frame,’ ‘wreck he San Feancisco—Tho Taree B y He puny “whi the Kiiby, two of the anal stage fh ari \ 7, 4 ” ae “e f + old and taken measures for their prompt relie York papers we the following state- | ev ment hohe he Jourval nal of Commerce | ¢ 2 by diete AW ofthe U,S. Army. omy his statements as to the numbers taken off the wreck are accurate, as We suppose, | she shed, as there were I about 160 ny on board the San Francisco about 700: in thirty-six hours after she passed Sandy Hook was a total wreck. Lieut. W., whose state-rooim was on tlie upper deck, found that the after guards were tearing up’close by him, and that water was flowing in copiously. In a short time i¢ was a foot deep, and the trunks and other movables were washing about. | her sides to theheavy seas, which | were fearfully rough. He thea went into the lower cabin, where he found a of ladies colleeted at the feot of the stair the floor. Laying-+his head on one of the steady himself, he was soon asleep. But only ashort time elapsed when the ship followed by a rush of water sweeping down the companion way, carrying with it pieces of timber and various articles. — brenst by the latter, injuring him severe- | After repeated efforts he was enabled to | regain his feet, and saw persons climbing up the steps. He followed, and the scene presented on reaching the deck was sach as no pen can describe. The ship was rolling from side to side, at the mercy of | the waves, the sea breaking completely over her at every roll. Before him lay the bodics of two dead soldiers, killed by the fall of the upper cabin ; and the sur- | face of the waves for a considerable dis- |tance was strewed with a grest number the cabin to protectthem from the weath- er, straggling for their lives. boats were swept away, both wheel-houses were gone, besides a quantity of live stock intended as provisions, hen-coops, &c. At least one hundred and fifty men, *tinclading four officers, were among the/ ken, the ship 'lost. The struggles of the drowning an- jimals frastrated the efforts of many to save themselvea, which “otherwise night have been availing. could be done to suve them, and the whole were soon engulphed iu « watery grave. The otticers lost were Col. Washington, Maj. Taylor, (and wife,) Capt. Field, and Lieut. Sinith. Nothing but the top of the apper cabin remained, all the State-rooms j having been washed aw ay, with those who jocenpied them. Some of the umst went over spcbleees The primary cause of jthis disaster was the breaking of a little jtnore than 2 1-2 inches in diameter. During the gale, many persons were washed off the vessel, bat were enabled to From. the long accounts in the New | pei “The noble steamship San Francisco, which left New York on the 28d alt., f On the night of the third day, a violent gale setin, and of soldicrs who had been brought into; All the; As it was, nothing! x wiih ay : : “ap Nay, Me, ei reat eriugs freni col: Fer— ic wlio hé merchants and others of that city have | with all the with 60 men, rons. Seareely by the sol taki th & was continued. this padey done After the ee os, easel boavors eame “ie. i >: < deere 'y | tow ‘that source. But, happily, tiiis way, on mattresses, to keep tliem from the | ¢4.before-another ‘ship yas spoken. Ip water, of whieh there wae good deal on |the meantiine, a fearful mortality ¢com- steps, and holding on to the banisters to ‘ened to sweep off almost the entire num- was struck by a heavy sea, immediately | the mew were transferred to the ship Three trying times, many ef the officers and men| Strange Birdag-A flock of soine behaved heroi de ene of Ser- Ps tage Brown, of Co. G. were invaluable. "7 op mgroias pear 'For fivé nights his eyes were not closed, | 9 , week. : wor \and be esaned his ‘from sheer | tivir business is to peddle on Linen goods.| t+ making sitronds in tlie Western States by |¢i%3 exhaustion. Two or three days interven-| They carry their'stock through the coun- ruge donations of the public :tomain, We can | byles over be Apt lia. mein Pam : miele « guns bee Tien; more of the eae “es my y a7 wish some would during session Con- Wester Canal 'meneed among the troops, whith threat-|°"* ant 7 len Te mathe GANS laghes, ma cgnsed. |ObW0 a Ota, per OO. of NOS Ge Corn had ad- th (er Bead MEE of Aes ae GOCE ih Gaae gresotens, oe of them will |vaneed ls, White 47s. 480 Tbe.— ber. It is impossible to tell how many their doubtless be passed by Congress didi large ma- | White Wheat was q at 114. 3d per 70 Ibs. died. It is known, however, that after! interesting'to a large‘hum ef EB tesege 2 po Roaerrern and “ - = had slightly declined. Provisions were protestations in | Bells, saboogoen spoken, twenty-four ~ warter by the Democratic/party that any such Tux Loxvox Moxey Manxer.—The Bank of | tied, top of Shem She Svat aight {GI Two white mien in’the smiploy of | {Position of the public ba oa Cnbeds Medd ong ema ton | i were te disease wae © wort of congpetive | a tha who. vipited this| cred ee ee friends of | 98 8 94—exsdividend. The ponents teks Lieut. W. was struck on the head and diarrhca, supposed to be induced by ex- | cessive eating of preserved meats, y died in two days. The husband died ly, and he was swept across the cabin with | heart-rending scences occurred. _ One cor- ja force almost ele sera to stun Lim.—j poral, with his wife and two children, all rst hand the mother was afterwards found dead in her state room with. living child on her bosom, anda sister by her insen- | sible from exhaustion, t soon after the men were transferred to the Three Bells, | were first seen in the guns from the steamer, y , the sickness disappeared. Seger “yore ischarged onee ev blue lights. | could not speak, *bat boards. mously staid by till good weather, t he was short of provisions and leakin; badly. The steamer sent on 500 to 7 gallons of water, and other supplics. ' On the 4th day after the T. B. was spo- Antarctic was brouglit to i the help of the steamer, by _— Creighton, and by eveni: all the men were transferred to these vessels, with the exception of Capt. Watkins and some 30 enyineers, firemen, &c. In the morning, these were taken off, and the | vessel abandoned. that of a complete wreck, and made so, principally, by a single stroke from a hea- vy sea. Asa gale set in soon after and |as there were none to work the pumps, it is presamed she speedily went down.— Nothing was saved from her,—the officers men losing all Had she not been piston rod to the air pamp, probably not, built in the strongest manner, none on half hour, were answered with It blew so hard, the ships ideas were convey- ed by means of chalk-marks on black Captain Creighton i- Her appearance was} joa of some new in an coal A ot Deep Hive miles is a rich ing-— Nor: ident are not appréciated at the North. the best in the ANOTHER HIGH SCHOOL. per, of gentlemen at Lenoir, for the es- spirit of improvement ia at work in our Western counties. We )éarn that the contract as soon as possible ; and tliat there is no doubt that the institation will floarish, and will cause a rapid increase | im the growth and importance of the vil- lage of Lenoir. The Baptists have secured board would have been left to tell -her|a male academy at Taylorsville ; the Pres- fate. Capt. Watkins behaved throughout | byterians, a female college at Statesville in the most gallant and futrepid manner regain their conor Ly the return of the The chief mate, Mr. Marshall, was also| wave which bore then away. Sergeant Brown was washed off no lesa than four’ times. The fir-t wave swept him away | twenty feet, and the next bore him back. Several soldiers and two cabin passengers had similar experience The next move of Lieut. W. was to scramble over the dead bodies before him, and seek a place more secare. Officers | einselves from going overboard. The ship now looked as though she was fall of water and had settled down to the wa- | ters edge, and Lient. W. thought the deck was separated from the hull, forming | a sort of bie In adilition to these hor- | rore, the cold was intense and it bein impossible to retain a hold, Lieut. W. went to the mizzen mast, where was Lieut Murray, U.S. N., whose impression, also, This position was retained antil the lat, mate approached with an axe to cut the mast away, buat in this he failed. They then left for the starboard qnar ter, where there were several officers, (one with his wife and child) partially dressed,—every sea still breaking over them, aud it still being intensely cold.- 1, however, seemed perfectly resign ed, and calinly awaited their fate, which it was thought a few moments would de- cide. Some had on life preservers. One| was Offered to Lieut. W., but retdsed, as it could only have served to prolong life! a few brief moments. The sapposition was that all except the five or «ix around him had already perished; but upon! looking into the cabin, he saw many there, principally ladies. The water there was a ankle deep, and part of tli main deck was broken in. Water en- tered with every roll. Many persons for ward knew nothing of what was go- ing on aft, and were in a ¢ ympara tively good condition. All that day, the ship was expected to go down every minute; but in the even- ing, Capt. Watkins, who conducted him selt with great bravery, directed the offi cers to keep the privates bailing water at the engine room, hoping to make the pumps work. Ineredible Jabors were here performed. For the first two days and nights the imen worked incessantly, and during four days with trifling inter- mission. The engineers pales. 4 night and day, trying to get the pumps in ino tion. Whenever the wind increased, hailing was continued more actively. Fi- nally all hands became completely ex- hausted, and many were sick. However, the water was got under, as the gale aba- ted, and efforts were made to lighten the ship ang stop the leaks. Hope revived. On the 23th u sail was descried, which proved to be the brig # Napoleon.” She was said to be ehort of provisions and water, but her officers, after picking up! some of the provisions thrown overboard from the San Franeiseo, abandoned the4 The weather was not 80 severe, | | before. | 'ng raised in considerable quantities. | tobaceo are yielding abundantly. distinguished, In the Express also we find the follow- ing statement : Diss pation on board—Outhreak o Cholera.—One of the mast terrible fea- tures of this shocking disaster, was th | | | These institations are all jadicionsly lo- cated and all bid fair to succeed. will give conseqnece to a line of villages extending West from Salisbury, and, we hope, will contribute, with other canses, to ensure our speedy connection sith them by rail road, running west. The ronte e ee p outbreak of cholera, oceasioned by the | from Salisbury to Morganton, Statesville, dissipation of a portion of the t the ship was at the mercy of the waves, many of these individaals, as is too often the case at such seasons, determin- ed since they had given up the idea of escaping, to enjoy thenselves before the ship went down. In the confusion that prevailed, the store room was left unfast- ened, and the contents were too tempting to be withstood. They accordingly in-| idalged their appetites without restraint. 3 reserves, cakes, sweet-| for their noble and generous conduct.— meats, dainties of all kinds ad libitum,| There were two American vessels, and} They partook o and then repaired to the spirit room, where they washed down their repasts with copiong and undiluted dranghts. The effects of this conduct unexpectedly | Capt. Cestoutox, of the Three Bells, an | reform are sank so low in the dirty pool vere seen holding on to the deck, tosave °f the white and colored waiters. While | yr | of Caldwell, the eubseription for the Col- | the sitar of | | and | Taylorsville and Lenoir, is almost direct. | Considering the wealth and population lege there, is so liberal as to deserve great praise. ee The rescurers of the passengers and sea- San Franciseo, it is likely will be suitably and handsomely rewarded by Congress, one English vessel; the Three Bells, who came to the aid of the San Francisco. — fee oe The eo ot other Internal 1 to construct, the | : - ng vite: eg ight ratified at St. The coal fields of Chatham, it is ev- And yet the coal has been proven to be| quidat country ; and it is now | people We invite the attention of the public)" to the proceedings published in this pa-} i... pick Whig. College Buildings will be placed peer | towing assets of o eqevch made by Bx-Gov. | of Janua, y. They | place lést Fall, got‘into-a difficulty at a this State leave 2 ltile prnction! commen sence merican Scenrifies were small. Soo dan weed ieads, che ore on this subject. If their political brethren of The Havre Cotton Market was unchanged, peas with a blacksmith, whe dint one of pvggdhan gees 2 i Rape ey peat wr ae tie ee eee = way, ey Ly the men, and it is said mortally wounded ahese of Ps cndanen Gad} Experience proves European Intelligence. the other with the breach of his gun. that all their “conscientious amount to There is vothing important trou the East by ee See ele a paiten tO oid ertival. Protemer C. T. Jackianmyof Boston, bas bern | {ant disteibation, and yet m de | Bverything on the Danube was quiet, The iH i a ce e if between Russia and Persia was Petersburgh on the 18th of De cember. The Persinas were daily expected to attack Aut Pacna had been repulsed in Asia. The Turks were retreating from Russian Ar- the mest grataitounly tendered them for b- ing that They chouse to tax the| ¥¢ | menia. rather than surreoder the exploded | . ; nj o ral agi ght The easter | The Combined Fleets were still iv the Bos- power. Pay day must soon come, how- , ; ea the dear peopl vill Ph itso cols: the sieges of Okaska prepared fot considering the alternative of! a. Pour Powers had sent a note to the Porte, ory ion of the ope hand, and the receiv- . : demanding an armistice. ir share of the lands The British ; : ; agent has ren¢wed bis diplomatic Then it may be too lations with osei It was rumored io Paris on the 20th ult. but : - not generally believed, that Mr. Sousx, our Min- tablishment of a high school. Fran ee Giclee Oca: |inter to Spain had fought » deci with the Duke In this movement is evidence that the) ey Goy POOTE AT SUMTERVILLE, 8.¢. |“ Att, and ad been killed. Swedeo aud Denmark wer forming an armed We have been shown a letter, dated 13th in- 7 i ee Foe . > British Parliament is to movt on the 31st : é q Lov Narovsos bas abolished restrictions on his way North, we presume, via the Wilmingtuo | «4. imports of Cotton from England. New Ourzans, January 12. . & letter written, and we found the; 7),, steamship Teras has arrived from Vera | Governor at the ruil read depot. In an hour's : : . ‘rua, be Iviews fi | ; os =a by lad heges ringing ride * from the city of Mexico Among her ms are ran? gsr of as much respectability #9 08 | Gen. Gadsden, U. S. Minister at hy Sit hae y and population can furnish. For an Ranasay, the two Messrs. Hargous, and Senor! | hour and a half, he detighted all with master | 4 roche, | ly resume of all tte features of the inte struggle, Guneral Gadaden, who ket New Orleans this, jin which he was so Conspicuous, I shall not at Tharmday, evening, en route for Wasbington, has | Herapt to give you an outline or even the beads '),, with Lim a highly important T if hia me _ it to say se inve ral which he had conchaded aid Mexico, ia whi cing hci te i wae never 41) es have bee anged honor | my good fortune to hear. 1 felt that the tribute pusher so of beth jae ee tng f ; , feature in it is that Mexico the Uni- | with such rg bearing, brought his heart to ar States thirty-aine millon pera Mesilla | was a matter of «til | that of hearing the \ ), wm a half promise, | crane, Indemmities, and private claims only | | doing. | cation, to the rains of the last two days, | It { understood that Stoo’ company will echoante compan administration will, in a short time, bar ents prawt.ge haze =e ot present | the prevailing sentiments of the South and of! (cmbardina is dead, and General Almonte, | the ie party. the present Minister at Washington, has been - > aera his suceestor. General Alcosta, Minister of War, has dd, but no has as yet been appot There has been nothing later from California received by the 7ezes, with the exception that * Gor. Foorr's views on the course of the OUR EMEMIES. | Some of the enemies of the Tempeance inanifested themselves in violent attacks | English ship, remained by thewreck for| of disgrace and infamy, that vituperation, Walker's expedition bad been destroyed and the | six days; and threw over-byard lis cargo of cramp and diarrhea. Some of the debauchees died in less than! of Cotton to make room in his vessel for'| rocates, is the only food that is palatable | abuse and foul-mouthed slander of its ad- | Caroline captured. ten hours from the time of seizare ; oth- | ‘listrossed a | to their filthy Corre. raise and | eS crv ins a day or but, hdl dome teaet| the pres a — = ave He circulate the most unmiti falschoods Batrmonz, January 15. ered altogether. We are informed by an/ nat arterctnells ; odds sxgodemngy inst the canse and those whe OCCUPY | The packet ship Continent, Captain Drum- officer that nearly sixty individuals per-! and his efforts to pelieve the distressed in prominent tions in it, a8 thoigh they mond, which arrived at New York on ished in this manner. © this case eminently entitle him to such a| expected what they said would be liev- from Liverpool, reports having had a The Three Bells is an iron vessel, own- | distinction. The Merchants of New York bes by egg honest men. Vain |ty four deaths oo the voyage from Cholera ed by three brothers named Bell, citizens | are preparing to pay him a handsome| wt ’ 80 well are their lieing os of Glasgow. The reaeued soldiers eommander. They unanimously state that no langnage is adequate to ibe the kind and considerate manner in which they were treated, and the readiness man- | ifested to supply their necessities. ~~ THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. The latest intelligence from these islands tells us the same tale of a mixed feeling respecting annexation whieh other arrivals have brought The whaling fleet have all assembled at their winter quarters in Honolulu. They have had a bad season, their catchings amounting to a lit tle more than one-half only of last season. There are about one hundred whalers in the port, with an average of not more than seven hundred bar- rels each. Much improvement is manifested in the isl- ands, expecially in those ports that foreigners visit. Agriculture is much attended to. Indi- go will soon be a profitable erop. Wheat is be- One die trict in the island of Mauis has raised twenty thousand bushels this year. Coffee, sugar, and The produc- tion of sugar this year in the islands will amount to three thousand tons, and that of coffee to one hundred and fifty. An energetic, industrious, and enterprising popalation would soon inerease these crops. A nmmber of fine stores and a steam fouring mill gre in process of ereetion, built of the coral rouk. This is some progress for a na- tion that killed ite Buropean discoverer less than, ' A century agy.— Com, Con crew on board are loud in praise of 4 compliment. ogee North Carolina Stateeman.—Only \att week we announced the first appearance of this new democratic Journal, started at Raleigh; and mow we have to an- nounce its discontinuance. It turns out that the Statesiman’s subscription list was | so small as to preclade the possibility of its continuance. Mr. Cantwell has hung ont his shingle for the practice of Law. Wonder if there is no secret history con- nected with this unexpected failure. It is said a number of Efigtish agen ts are now in our Northern cities trying to induce seamen of English birth, to retarn |to Great Britain. The object of secking their return is not made known. But it is supposed to have some connection with the war with Russia. Seamen are said to be very scarce in the English porta, and in case England should go into the war their services will be needed, SR GOO A Bit of Rh ee seme. L wes Ifav “ew, ba a fel wad 0 of an © ow a8 $200, we wool lenpelintehy loved #30 in a suit of clothes for him. Yankee Blade. Telegraphed for the South Carcfinian. | Known to thetr sasociates, that ever | | Naw Yous, Jan. 94, 1954 they briind their statements | first sight, ‘with diseredit and fap as to res often at | Light arrived fortnight tater from California. |passer-by, Wo be repelled at once with | 20neee e crue. Nowy eslmperiatt aed i | vathing and disgust. . . oy . | New York to-day. | Conseions of an apright, strict integri- | ee ity, — — and supported by = — Pes ssterpape a a | uniform conenrrent opinion o th Houses med to attend the funeral af our fellow-citizens who know on daily Pour me tga the Russian Minister, who died walk, and many of whom have known us| from our cradle, we shall go forward in| the fearless and faithful discharge of onr| Cuanteerow, Jan. 24, 1854. duty, to pulling down of the infamous li-| Sales of potton to-day 1,000 bales, at 8) to 105 — si traffic, aud the reseue of down-trod- t Market dull and drooping. j|den humanity, totally unconcerned and | I SE | regardless of the slanders of the low, base | Columbia Cotton Market, January 25. and infamons Worshipers at the shrine of! ok ee - uae entices ba one Mor. |Bacchas. We defy all their envenomed |oiiica'n tne oale of 950 bales SU pte meshes, |and malicious darts. They pasens as the 74 to 94 conta —South Carolinian ne | MORE RIOTS AT BRIE—THE BRIDGES Rae ee eee eet | “DESTROYED BY WOMEN, &e set of men, we think he had better separate himself, : : + Be. and the issues involved in that qparrel, as mnuch as pos- | Ean, Jan. 17—Both of the railroad bridges ernss- sible from the great Reform which he advocates — | ing Hifh street and French Creek were demolished Mining it up in personal matters, as it is here done, ean- | to-day by the women of thie city, who assembled in not benefit the cause how ever mach it may serve him. | erat numbers, cheered on by the men. His manner of warfare against the opponents of Tem- | ‘The women were afterwards ¢scorted throagh the perance may appear wise in his own eyes, bot we are | town headed by « band of music, with flags and ban. quite sare it will not so appear to many who have its ners, poihaprer pears “nix feet or four fest intérests 28 mach at heartas he. “ He that ruleth his | eight and a ied spirit” in this cause, will often find, also, that there ie| The streets were thronged and the excitement was wisdom in a soft answer, and in silence. Going off! very high. The old board of the Erte and North-east thalf-eocked, or loading one's fuse so that it kille behind, | Railroad was re-elected to-day odor of CHARLESTON MARKET. nessee and Virginia Road. The 8 miles will not probably be “heavier than ; upon this Road. After reaching Car- olina line, I -cotitinned” my (i- lowing the Watauga River ars a f one of its brauchés,) to the summit of $ and found the country of the same character to heavy. The amoant can only be determined by Instrumental examination. Should this rout be constructed. it is highly probeble it will be short- er to Norfolk than the present rout. through Virginia. The following table of distances is believed to be correct: Line through N. Carolina via Morganton ard Raleigh, to Norfolk, he sums up at 4354 rik Line through Virginia. From Jonesboro’ to Bristol junction of Tenn. and Va. Roads, 83 miles. From Bristol to Lynchburg, am, From Lynchburg to Petersburg, 120 *, From Petersburg to Norfolk, ee he ——- al In favor of N. Carolina rent ti A rout proposing to eounest the East Tenpes- | see and Virginia Road with the: line proposed | by the Asheville Conveuhon, was examined-by jme in Anguss inst. This line would leave the | East Tennessee and Virginia Hoad ofe quarter creek flats to Nolichucky River, five miles from | poiwt of divergence ; thence crossimg the river Prades Fag creck for 14 miles; theape | through low depression to cove creel. Pollow- ing this creek to Paint Rock Mountain near Coulter's, we find two deep ravines nearly sev- ering the Mountain. Here a long Tunnel with | @ grade of @8 feet per mile would be necessary, | ome prokably 8,000 feet long. There would also be much heavy work for four or five miles, un- | Gil we reach the North Carolina Road on the | French Broad iver. This connection would be made somewhere sbout the Paint Rock, and apow dur Westers Rail saat earvey, Won ; A an other Tunnel a the Paint Rock, will be. neces- sary, or a Bridge acroms French Broad River; perhaps both.) The Tennessee Engineer farther says : | “Shoukl the propdséd rout from Cumberland | Gap to Charleston, 8. Carolina, follow (as wa resolved by the delegates assembledat the Asho- ville Conveution, from Kentucky, Tennesse, North and South Carolina.) the valley of the French Broad River, the connettion at Given- ville will be the proper one. To tap our line farther East would be to inorense the distance ; and besides, it is almost impracticable from the nature of the ground. To follow the valley of the river to the mouth of Nolichucky would be to run parallel to our Road. This would cor tainly be objected to by your Company, charter guaranters, thet no pardllel road run within twenty miles. I say the permission to take our Road farther West than Grepii¥ijie, would be refused by this Company ; becausethe farther Westward!y the conneétion is made, the , | less will be the distance passed over our Road.” (He might have added the longer the line to be constructed, and that he was warranted in,er- pressing the views of that Company by the pub- lications of some of its influential members.) Add to thete facts, the very important ona, that the Watauga rout, (even by Morganton, which may be somewhat out of the way,) while it is much nearer to Cumberland Gap, is quite as near, probably materially nearer to Knoz- ville, Nashville and Memphis, The more ma- terial fact, that the distance even via Morganton to State line on Watauga River, would not reach the Town of Asheville] And before the Road could bé completed to that place, the cars by the Watauga rout, may be in successful ope- ration ; and in jon with Memphis, St. | Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, and Guyandotte : The great centres of Western Rail Road and | River Transportation and travel. Still anoth- er significant fact; the State by this rout would probably save half a million of dollars. These, Mr. Editor, are certainly facts worthy of grave consideration by the citizens of our good old State, and more especially those of our Atlantic Cities. I ask then, by what rule of Political Economy it can bo proved, that the trade of Buncombe seopal Church, was held. a fouse ih Lenoir, on the 14th Janus ' the following proceedings butiding « Female College ai Lewoir, and also uf the} Met budest } & Fomele College, under their patronage, and for ther purpose without the e.nsent of a majority im ine terest of the ead subscribers. _ Resolved, Thai the College be named. The Durene port Female College. A The proceedings of the meeting were all ious. Tt was resolved that the Secretary ; Chai be eke hi the meeting for the delegates to the Cony ———¢.-2-—_. WHIG MEETING IN CONCORD A large and respectable mesting of the Whigs Cobarres County, was held in the Coart House in C ed, on Tuseday the 17th instant, for the purpose appointing delegates to thé Whig State Conv On wotion of L. B. Krimminger, Es, the ; wae orgenined by calling Jaa M. Black, Esq, to Chain, and appointing Dr. 1. 8. Bingham, Secretary. Ge motion of R. Barringer, Exq., the Chairman ape pointed = Commiltes to draft Resolutions for the com a0 eloquent aed stirring speech. MrcRatringer then, in behalf of the Codmmitice, te ported the following Rem latmens, prrfacing them H © brief bat interesting epeech, viz: ‘pon by such & policy on the part Resolved, “That General Footr , Senator Dickinson, { Gor. Cobb, Jerry Clemens and afl Union Democrats @Mitled to our sympathies for their ill-treatment |] and hie cabinet ' We are in favor of war, for i only as a dire necessty ; prefer a Tare?) only, with incidental discrimination i | pursuits of the country ; and gay) our share of the public lands. « Want money. On the subject of State Reform : Ressleed, That since the agitation of Free Saffrage, three successive ares have demonstrated, at nm @hormous gost tothe State, their utter the constitation. Indeed we are begin~ the capacity of that body to make lawa, i » OF grammatical—much less to ardnous task of amending consti- |) & convention, elected by the }] f fi i i i ‘That we prefer a free and open conven- eesure our stern brethren that we are to any thing like aggrarianiem, and pledge our~|]] to the Basis as it iv. H Resolped, That the chairman and secretary of thia}] appoint one or more Delegates to the Whig/t vention to be held in Raleigh on the Qist of ff Beat; and should no one attend, that John} i f fa p 5 W. H. Collins, Seaton Gales and C. F. Hin- ton, or either of them be requested to represent this meeting in said contention. ‘The question being upon the adoption of the Resntu- | fons, Dr. L. 8. Bingham moved to amend the third resolution by striking out the name of Jerry Clemens, moce that Qentleman had recenily taken the © hack frack” and submitted to “Royal” dictation—which |i Pras carried by acclamation. 8 UR Daily Stage Ling of Foar, Hopse Pi . | @s, arrive ot the Mansion Hotel ai 9 0’ ms d leaves a: 7 «. m. DAILY MAIL, 0 UR Line of four horserpost coaches, which carries y muil from this plvee to Raliegh, wae a a fansion Hotclevery day at® p. m-und leaves at 4e. mm. . 7. Hand James, is our agetit at Salisbury 3 eee BLAND & DUNN. I would state (that the.public may not t the regular mail stage from C heraw, 8, bury, stops at the Mansion Hoteh Also. there stage from this plaee to Ashe via Rutherford, stops atthe Mansion rs | the only agent. in Sutisbury. Both thea We every Tuesday. Thursday, and we every Monday, Wednesday, und PT. AMES. iN. 9 y Wider I shoald like to employ (wo good Saar fiabary, § "Feb. 3, 1653. i i r) mabecsthor fi teth te Mires ter * ONE HENDRED AND FIFTY NEGRI descriptions, for which he will pey the sery “a a CASH. = g . “Persons wishing to dispose of ihia kind “of é find it to their interest (o make from a dist ir GC oy liebury, July 28, 1853. vol Buf 5 WATCHES, GOLD & » SILVER WARE. HL, MILLER & C0, WHOLESALE WATCR AND JEWELAY BonsE. b. 227 Baltimore Sr, 8. E. cor. af Charles Bivect. PP MPORTERS of Engiirh ond Swine Watehes and BR Tools of every d-serpuon, Wateh Case Makereand > mfecturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. Weesll thest- of Southera and Western desler in Watehes, . end Silver Were, to our very extendive stock, ing them that om no ervele in our line shell we el Any ofiablishment to surpaes as, cithegia. » ity orlow prices, Wo ate the only Whoksoole Maas im this branch of irade in Baltimore, and shallow eve. fair means to indece southern and western ae popes accoonts with oa Our termes shell be 8 libers! and secommadating as cad possibly be fread io the United States "We take greet plessure in showing our te me. therm end western merehants, whe ther v apes ae- Gounts with us or not. L. H. MULLER & ©O. _Aiy39) Importers of Watches, ‘Bekinere. © \ STOCK OF SHOES — AT BARGAINS. Maxwell & Horah, I AVE just received » large sod execiient? dapest- ment of Ladies’, Georlemen's, Mises, Boye aad Children’s Boots, Mhoew aud Gaiters; Ladiet whe aud Sete Gaiters Also, 0 splendid Mock ATS, sod mean Ca Ballebary, (het 6.1 Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar. SOR ho ome te core of Coagha, Code, lnfecesa Asthma, Broochim, Spitting of Blaod, end alboth et Lang Complaints tending Consumption. Lesh at Be unperale|nd caress | The above dtin before i + Powdiry \\ is comm antly perlonaing cares which estenieh Physicians themeciven, Look at the charee- og of the oames whch voech a een leg power. H Cox, M D., tate Preteen in Medes al College at Cheetenet! ; W. J. Richards, M. D;; Hoo Jodge Morse; How Jodge Wem Berke, for Bere thar 20 years Po Maser of Ciecienstl? RS Rewtoo, MD, Profesor in the Medien! Coflege at Mem- , Teas; Joho A Collins, Bag, Propeteter of the ‘emp. Urgan end General Agent of the Grand Divideo Mf the Sone of Temperance of Otto: Wa Ex, clef top tok TRL aN WY, Thee C Powkler, eq. of Alboty ; Rée Wine. : Rev R Moeyt, N York City; and wetoaid name Damdireds, aye thourands of others whe teeeifty from al experieges, thet it hae cared them and thelr Reed in sane core after allother reutedies hed failed. Bech men never make coch statements, unless cogvine- ed of their travh beyond the possibility of a dvabl. Read BR few of the betters Extract from « letter from PF. ML Coad, @ &LL Brewsar, E«. No 137 Second street, New York. Eriura, Joae 30, 1849. Dear friend Stewan :>—I bave beew home now two months Whee I lest saw yoo, I hed bet Ropes of ever gevung any better. Bor l hawe pow the king you for recente ~ ot ive cents, get & doen bo Urs of i end took bome with me, de Refmined to make » farr trial of it, as 1 bed dene thing clee. I have only taken four bottles of Mi, 1 f7Us say it hes done me more good than any other me- Bitine | have ever taken. On my fret tableg Ke itte- Sreased the expectoration, and I raised ae great deal of Moody matter f om my Longs Bui thet hae now cess and so hae my cough, nearly. 1 cough but little pow, and expect soon to be entirely free ffomit. Lea it en invalanble medicine, aod shall recommend it » all who are effliered with « Cough of Diseased Longe. . . oung toy who bed the ® mau md tee tet Tern tre Le oe F = months with oor Physician, bet grew Wworss, have Pile hottie of it. and it cured her. It eeted pret mi- PeCalousty in her cnde Your sineere friend, F. M. CORY. BLEEDING AT THE LONGS CURED! een HOW PROMPTLY Pr acre! t Statement of 4 iB few days before Inst ( ‘eom J Weeding te Physiciar but be Wm, 1s0 Wholesale Generel Agents ray the Sombern States, to whom ai! ASorite most he addreseed. Also wld by Morphy, MeRorie & pec, Gottie; iC; Sill & Sill, do; Bornhardt & Sullivan, Geld. ‘Murphy & Black. Concard; Marshall & Parker, bn pbémarle: Morrison, Carther & Co, Statesville; and by One agent in ¢very town in the Boath, May 19, 1853 7" . J ° Ou A NLON, GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, H Particalar attention prid to selling Cotton, Feeth . pate, Wax, Flaxrecd, Rage, &e., &e. 7” Refer to Mess:.. Murphy, MeRorié & Co., | (6m22) Salisbury, N, C. DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL, Hy Feb. 3 1853. 1 “Blank Warrants for sale FEBRUARY 2 - 16, 1854 MISSING j e ¢ hiss a ig htein ark aie, vote, td Mo oF GHP WE! irtct: wwe? alte aes eft nol a ad Ss, arom Wr NP 7 Diaetgoyad? Devoted to Politics, Wews, Agriculture, Internal 3 a Commecct, the. Arts and Sciences, Morality, anv VOL. X.-NEW SERIES. | The Senator from Maine says that this bill, or another bill Before us this morn- REMARKS OF MR. BADGER, In the Senate on the 7th Feb., ON THE LAND QUESTION, Mr. Baverr. I wish to answer th question which was pat by iny friend from Georgia [Mr. Dawson] when this subject | was before the Senate in the earlier art | 5, in effect either a disguised or undis of the day. The question was this : Mow /guised application of lands for internal we should answer, those of us who repre- | . ; rapgie’ sent the old States, to our constituents for | ng Gp haan reg vilon dens ori S nga, sitting quietly by and sceing all these ap- | ot the less acceptable to me on tha propriations of publie lands made for pur- | sas ee fll listrib ! land poses of internal improvement in the new | you will not distribute these lands, States, while no portion of the lands was | 0° the proceeds of them among all. the : : Ss should you Spty-then ee ae ee riers sen saretioan hanks os those which we represent. 1 waut to tell "q f inte nite aed rf my friend the motive which influences Sa "tah — Soca ts ive me and the reason, whieh, in my judg-!) OECIyy & 46 Me MROURMUTETORe. 00 | Ere ment, renders it uécessary that we Who | tem to the owners, it ninst be consfitu- ith ri P, ’ u a » represent the old States,” should sabmit tional to give them somewhere else. The |Government canno! pund to keep to pursue the same course, and feel our-| 7?°* t be be } selves without remedy. It is this, oir :| PES, _ f es ee ated the representatives of the new States have | y tied from jowa has suggeste ingeniously contrived to induce a large | what is really at last a comfortable retlec- Sea pe Ae ale cae ha eases | HON that inasmuch as the dowain, bow- ‘ e old States Phat tithe a inten thas ever large, is not inexhaustible, our bre- a haus no wopititatone! oe ate "\thren and friends in the new States will an application of the ablie tone ee ahe at length have absorbed the whole of it, healt of all the States They have thig aud then the*inconvenience of making ingenious system- laid down —I do not | ‘urther grants to them, if it be an incon- Tae whether you will ‘call it anremont| "O32 will have ceased. But vermit ae Apr tay bead cara ~ ine te tell him that that characteristic of fund, held G the ical Ga veenanaat pa toe pubic Uomain does oot make it 6.dis- an arent or trustee for the benefit of all tinguishing characteristic, which =i ee ‘ St te the eee ae pees lana rates it in character from the public Trea- he States , “e F ree lands sige p are no longer aied led to assist in defray- pont od ae 88 ney i - se ia the pm expenditures of the Go- ‘fa ic Treasury that, after you have ex vernmnent, rege adnich alt the Bthtes are cvn-| ,»austed it all, there will be uo more that ee t 7 : _) you cap give from it. rt alg tit geo 7 * abaya ence is, that by a resort to duties or taxa- Poy ~ au . ‘ods ea 6 owe " tion, we may put more money into the he aa i ral si a ds. : pie Treasury. And permit me to tell his oe “pt “pp ¥ the | > Me Rew we have a similar and an equaliy effica- be adht of ai Os Staten, f again a ft cious mode for putting more lands into PI OT Whose Dene ‘ x . mblic domain. nevertheless, and for whose benefit only, - fi a Mexico: anuther treaty ier tparrsr pantog arid ; with ahalf a million of acres of palsie Ow, sif, see the result of that proj s!- lands ceded to us will replenish the do- tion. It is uuconstitutional to apply the | main. And after we have exhausted that, proceeds of the public lands, for the ben-| we have the residue of Mexico and the efit of all the States. It is unconstitu- ee es, that Ido not see, at last, that we shall or the benefit of all the States. ell, derive any particular or special advan now, sir, the moment you have get these tage from’ the prospect that the present two propositions assented tu by a large public domain will be exhausted finally, ei eye of gentlemen Pods repre nent any inore than we could that the present the old States, permit me to inquire what) sain of mous y in the Treasury may be ex resource is left for us but simply to sit by pausted; for, assure yourself, sir, we slia!! quietly and permit the lands to be dis» Po of for the benefit of the new States ! | from the original prinéiple on which these grants of alternate sections were made, ‘and gives land for the purpose of aiding in the construction of a road beyond the line of the road, and not contiguous to it, whole of South America to look to. § take care to replenisi both ef them, an: keep the country with an abundauce of . ve, oF Leuviil in the fend money spend held for ver benefit in common wit! . A these other States. We do not need it to naa Cree I have made to my frien remarks (1 aliswer jin Tyla, wi jing, Ido not know which, as it departs | The only differ- t is unconstitutional to give us any share, public lands tu dispuse of, and of pablic \ fray the expenditures of the Government; tion which be save might be asked by our and itis uulawful, unconstitutional, and! coiustituents. Lam oue offbose who here wrong tw give us the benefit of it in asy never been d sposed to interprse other form! That dvctrine is agrod te. tous or ill-natured opposit an : by a majority of the representatives of the sare of tha kind. Leould not have old States; and, of course, while that di« it sistently with my wn feelin Ine trine is held, the old States are utterly cause | have nu enmity or desir powerless, and cannut derive any Leortit struck the advancement of any portion ur advantage from the pablic lands. We ¢, people of the country ; and because | hear much said about the expenditure of the common blood and treasure ; we hear many calls made to the patriotic fervor ot Congress and of the people; bat, after all, it settles down into that. The lands, sum: of them, were granted fur the benetit of all the States, and others were ac.juired for the benefit of all the States. Aud yet it ie anlawful, unconstitutional, unbeara ble, that the Government should apply them for the benefit of all the : the only way in which they can be ap pled for the benefit of all the states Now, sir, I am gs sensible of the injns tice done to the old States as is my triend from (seorgia. I think it is a erying justice ; one which ought to be remedied { think it an evil which ought to be cor rected. I think it an unwise and unj hoarding of the property from the gener Stats in al yoses of benefit to all the States in this Union. I think the old States hav. a right to ask, to demand, thata rea a ble portion of this nai elali be set? apart for their benent. bur at avails my thinking 80, or my friend y he yiathinking sof OurState so. That is the case, at least in a great nany instances, in regard to tl d States. Their representatives do not think es. And while, by aunion among our selves, we night, without withdrawing } ] for] would not be willing to withdraw at ; l the assistance which we yive to the new meabers of the Union that assi« ance at any time, it seems to ine, make arge and liberal appropriations of these ands for the benefit of the old States Now, Mr. President, I am red wed to this situation. I woald, it [ could, doan thing tor the benefit of the old States: I would ¢ 8 pec ially do it for ny Own State I believe it to be constitutional, right, and proper It cannot bunt be constitutional, eke and proper that the trustee, if he be a trustee, should dispose of the fund for the benetit of his ceatur que triuxt gut | am overruled. Wiat am ltodof Am I to sit here and, by reasolot riv oppos tion to the bills which are intended to ad Vance the interests of the States in which the lands are situated, show my-~clf* to lave a malignant wish to check their pros perity ¢ Certainly not. [have no «uel vish. i f for useful and just purposes. [ wish have our own just share of them; but tit representatives of the se Cannot pe old States in ita condition tpon these toak yrauts that we should have our share of 1] they will not unite with m \nd, there- fore, as | eannot make any rosition vwill result in any g¢ od to the old State really see no objection, in principle, to the application of public lands in this way Not that there have not been ol- jectionable cases. There have been sounc such, and in every inode of expenditure there will be such. The real obyechion 14, that while these grants are made to the new States, nothing is given to the old In my Opinion it is unreasonable, and it is unjust It is a misapplic ation of the subhe dumain. It ought to be corrected Bat we of the old States have no right to complain, for a large portion of us have voluntarily come to the conclusion that itis anconstitational to give us any por- tion of vur owl property. > Vum Laura of the Soren The last census developes ‘s me curious facts } It fixes the numerical law of the sexes thas 1. There are more males than females bor Va | recent Y. At 20 years of age this preponder ance is entirely <t, and there are morc fernales than males 3. At 40 years, the balance is again le other way, and there are more males than females $. At 70 the ultai sexes are about even, and th of the human being is re ite age reached without any decided advantage tu either sex Between 70 and 100 years of aye, there are males, being more than 5 per cent. of the whole number Beyond the age of 4 years, the probabilities of longevity ho greater for American women This contrasts singularly are tn than for men the tact, that the phyarque (relative of American women is inferior to that Amneriean men. The faet, as ia shown, however, tells tremendously on woman between the aves of 20 and i0, when their inortality 18 very great t ot The longevity of some women is very \traord nary Jhere are four hundred and thirty American women over one hundred years of age. oo THE WAR The London Times ot the 20th ultimo fleets of France aud England in the Black Sea, had afforded their protection to a I would unite with the) Turkish convoy bound for Tribisond, with | clined to receive him. reinforcement for the Ottoman armies in Asia. This the Times regards as a clear em; but participation on the part of the Western own account. Powers in the hostilities between the Czar and the Sultan. It says, moreover, that the commanders of the conbined fleets . Whose interests, Ethink, have been) are overpowered by their instrnetions to/ly when it snited hin. | Revolution in China, One of the greatest moral and political movements of the age is the present rev- folution in the Empire of China. Taking jinto consideration all the circumstances {attending the origin, progress, and result jof this revolution, it has uo example in jancient or modern history. Inded, it is lone of those tremendons struggles of the {human race for which, we can. find no | parallel, Surprise and wonder, In fuet jthe deur and magnificence of this jrevolution inereases our atvolenpets om jeach arrival from that country... It looks |to uslike the beginning of still other new jand astounding revolutions in the East. | Heretofore, the maratime states of the world have employed al! their diplomat- jie skill to reach the interior of that vast jempire. When these efforts have failed, |they have brought to hear the strong and \terrible engine of assault upon its walls jand its cities. The roar of the cannon \from British ships and batteries have been heard along its shores, and city af- ter city have fallen into their hands; but still the ancient gates and walls of China SALISBURY, ‘and act as oeea- sion. requires. He~ bas @ re- spect for the wisdom ious- ness of Beards, to. the Baptist denomina pil ek Sed b 8 mr y being dependent upod, or by, any: body of:men, "He is man for-the place ke fila JI stands. oe lan, writes it fluently, move. We the most os cy aaa the human rage than any man now living. It ap to us as we are on the eve of gréat events. Far in the dis- tance we can see others ing to emancipate themselves from the gatlin yoke o superstition, The eart! seems to * rocking, and the great oceans heaving, as if the world, by signs so ex- traordinary as to bewilder us. Europe trembles to her centre, and on the sur- face of these heavings of the human mind we can see “ system. with system wagin: horrible digeatd. gud seaimesina’ in remained, as a monument of the excla- sive policy of that people. At the imo- | ment, when a new cad more combined | and vigorous diplomatic effort was to be | made by the chief maritime states of the! world to penetrate the interior of China, and to draw from it those extraordinary | resources which she possessed for the use and benefit of the world. All Chrisentdom was amazed by the sudden and unexpect- ed revolution in that empire. Now these walls are crumbling to the | ground, and the civilized world for the first time is about to enjoy free, peaceful | international intercourse with al) the in- habitants of this once exelusive people. The change is alm st too great for the world, for it has found it unprepared to cujoy all the transcendent benefits of this mighty revolution, In it we see signs and tokens so new and so original to us that we cannot contemplate it without feeling and exclaiming, like one of old, “What hath God wrought!’ To a citi- zen of onr own coantry belongs the great honer of having trained and disciplined the chief who first set in motion the ball of the revolution. His name is Rev. L J. Roberta, a pative of North Carolina, and a Baptist missionary on his account The chief leader and originator of the re volution is Te-pa-wang, who long time a pupt! of the Rev. Mr. Roberts ' was fora Te-pa-wang. in beeoming aequainted with the pri | les of Christianity, a» we as the international relations whict exist ed between the various Christian and ct tlized states of the world, became con vineed that it wae hi. dnty to destroy pa ganiam, estal lish Christianity amon. the pes und to overthrow the venerable wal! China, as well as to open that t to the werld So strong were vict m his mind and se anx ’ was he to accomplish these results that he didr in Can? } -enongl t stay in Canton long er ngh to connect himeelf with the church un ler Mr. Roberts, bat yuietly left the city, with afew friends, seme miss omary tracts, and poet ‘ the Old and New Testa ment, to commence the work of revolu tion in the interior. Neither Mr. Roberts nor any of his friends knew where he had gone, until they heard of his inovements several hundred miles from that ¢ \) He showed himself not only a teacher Lut a great leader, and soon ha around lima beady of enthusiastic devo tees numbering ten thousand. The Tar tar Emperor, on learning thia fact, order ed an ariny to march tu the camp of the with the view of put- ting them all to death. The two armic met, and after a hard contest, the insurgenta, ' em pe rors troops were defeated. This was the beyinning of the revolution, and 1 more than two-thirds of China has beer nquered and that « antry may be said to be under a new civil admini«tration Ik pawang hast ently written a letter to the Rev. Mr. Robe rta, in which he it vites him to the camp of the insurgents as their teacher and chap a Inu thie letter he alludes to their former ac jnain ) impression which iis mind, from the mm he had received from im. Ife says that nearly all tc \" Vin ’ that ces have come under mvrinds assem) led Morning and evening for w rxhip and to observe the } } , heavenly But confesses, with Apparent regret, that fow of them are deeply versed tance, and to the tees still remained upon religious instruct his contre f men ten commandments. Ine in the doetrines f the Gospel. He. therefore, urges upon Mr. It. te come to his camp, which invi tation has le ted, and Mr. Ro is en acce | now travelling, as jof the revolutionists iaplain, to the army Mr. Roberts, is an original, and we may jsay a remarkable man. We knew him in our boyhood, before he left for that yreat theatre on which he is now acting jso distinguished and extraordinary a part (On making a profession of religion in Mississippi, where he was a large planter, he suddenly emancipated his slaves, leas jed out his plantation, and offered himself 'to the Baptist Board, in Boston, as a mia I wish to have the lands disposed contirms the intelligence that the allied jsionary to China. His proposition came |80 ugexpectedly, and he being so little jknown that that body of Christians’ de- Nothing daunted ‘by this refusal, he packed up his trunks, and left for China, as a missionary on his Since he has, been there | he has been in the service of the North jern and Southern Baptist Board of Mis sions; but never obeyed their orders on ITe has cut loose jest] ve le i ™ » Fs H 7 i é unjustly over roked, why should Lexhibit. yo still further, and compel any Russian from all boards and bodies of men, and , myself here ax making opposition atonce | vessels they may find on the waters of now stands there the representative of “Wyracious and bootless against the ad Vancement of any State in this Union? e ' the Black Sea to return to the naval sta- tion of Sebastopol, Le is not a ian to be ruled Having a mind of his own no interest. jor managed. of brazen fury raging.” And as if farther to inerease and excite the human race, we find the hitherto stupid inhabitants ef Asia struggling through anarehy and revolution to disenthral themselves, and stand before the world a redeemed and free people. We also feel as if that day, spoken of by Mr. Calhoun, in the Senate, had come —that we can see in these signs, “ the opening dawn of the earth’s great jubilee, ? When one song shail employ a!) gations The dwellers in the vale, and un the mount Shout to each other from the montain top, Til pation afer nation catch the flying joy, Earth rolls the reptaruas bosannas round. California Courier A Stxccran Cask.—Mach excitement ed by Captain Robb. She will have a} has been caused in Norfolk and Ports- mouth by the publication of the facts con- nected with the removal from office of Mr. ©. A. Grice, for 35 years the Master Blacksmith in the Gosport Navy Yard.— Fron the long statesment of the ease in the Norfolk papers by Mr. Grice and a antber of Democratic gentlemen of Nor- folk, we compile the fu llowing facts. In Decewber last, Mr. Griee received information that Mr. Dobbin intended to Ile went to Washington, asked a bearing of his case, aud was told by Mr. Dobbin that move bl remove lim, he did not wish to re mas he was well satisfied of his formance of his duties, but that “tormented” daily, by letter and In pereon, that he was ¢ nopelled t remove him “for the sake of peace.” A petition the department, asking his re al, wae wn to him It was sipned by a it 150 persons, (80 of the signa tures in one hand writing,) and stated among other things, that Mr. Grice was the most @udacwues, ticlent, rancerous, scheming, wneer uprlous, artful, intrigu-| ing, inaulteng, contri cing, Whig partinan | that breathes, whose soul was devoted to the destruction of democracy, and whose vtlicial influence was prostituted in the most shamefal manner fur party purposes. | Mr. Grice says that after reading the pe tition (which is published at leagth)— “T then retnrned to the Secretary's ’ PA rooin and told him there were very few! respec table Democrata who had signed it ; person that w: L. Badger, wrote Dr. Boykin He then replied he presumed he “was authorized to do it or Ae would not have done so. I then asked him to suspend action for atew days until I arrived home, and | would f that the same te the name ward him letters from some of the most respectable and influential Dem vcrate of Norfolk and Portamnouth, to dis prove the charges against me He said if leant up lettera, more would be sent ip byt ‘ wer Clainorous for hy Tew al “He then asked me if I could not do better of the Navy Yard, and wished me to resign, that it wonld relieve outside him. TP told him Teould not do that thing, particularly aa those charges were filed against me, T must refute them, and then | would stand ¢ chane fa removal He remarked that he had been told that Judye Mason regretted that be (the Judge) had not removed ine whilst he was Secretary of the Navy. T told him it Was not trae and that I eould prove by | John A. Higgins, Beq.. of Norfolk that the contrury waa the tact. “T told Mr. Dobbin that Ae had in- formed several Democrats that he would not roms © After other conversation [not i" per here to repeat, | he said, Mr. Grice, will suspend action for the present ; and as I was leaving his office he re marked, well Mr. Griee IT am to hear from you. [told him yes, as soon as pos sible after Larrived home he should hear from me. IT sent up to him on the 19th, 20th, and 2ist of Deeomber last, with a number of others, the following letters, and heard nothing further from him un- til the order of the 28th Jan'y for my dis- missal.”” BOTA The letters are published, and are signed by a number of the most respec- table and prominent Democrats in Nor folk, Grice to be entirely without foundation, declaring the clinryes against Mr and asking that he should be retained in office, some of them on the ground that their removal would injnre the De mocratic party N. C4 FEBRUARY. 33, 1854. ‘The Chief Cause for, and the Chief Leaders of the |he undertakes tot ster of, These. letters, as Mr. Grice heard.nothing more until he:received the January: On the 84 inst. he published other fa r ; ‘3 le a live ‘pnbittyhed*c ever sav or signed any such petition! And the whole affair is thus proved to have been a forgery. Mr. Dobbin owes it to his own char- acter to reappoint Mr, Grice at once, and show. that lie countenances no such trickery as that employed to secure the removal of a faithful officer. Such pro- ceedings may do very wellin New York, where politics is # trade, and may there be winked at or approved by those in power, but we have no idea that they will be tolerated by a North Carolina Gentleman.— Fiyetteville Observer. - ~~ PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND FOR WAR. The late advices from England repre- sent war as highly imminent, and as far preferable to the uncertain state of things | now existing. A letter in the Philadel- phia American, dated London, January 24, says: | “The admiialty are meking rapid addi- tions to the fleet. The Cwsar, 01, new | eerew ship, ie ordered to be commission- |complement of 850 men. She is bein lrigged with the utmost rapidity. The II- | lustrions, 72, which was fitted as a bloc iship, without steam power, has been com- missioned by Capt ke Harris. The Bas- ilisk, six guns, paddle-wheel steam sloop, | will be ready the first of February. The Dauntless, 24, (screw,) and the Simovun, 18, are to be ready by the 15th, The Co- | lossus, SO, fs inmediately to be fitted with jthe screw and got ready for sea. The Bull Dog, 6, steamer was put into com- mission yesterday. The Cnmberland, 70, lin the West Indies, {s to be called home land the Buseawen, 70, is now fitting at |Chatham. At all the government dock- yards adk!itional bands have been put on. and over time is being paid, in va that the twenty vessels of war, to be added to the naval amnament of this conntry—a | portion of which is for the North Sea fleet cau be completed without the least loss s Mr. Gric says above, | were forwarded, to Mr. Dobbin and he| order for his removal: on the: .28th of the statement of whieh the above is the} substance. And since. that time sere ve ows, and anuinbor /*py "Qenifing Uh. thay} Me ee wide ne lished in ourpaper of yesterday, and OK pager boop mtr Potige pee torially, it ap that President Wal- ker, as he is has been by two hundred and thirty men, the Jead- ership of Colonel Watkins ; and, since this junction, that new and im t sueces- ses have been achieved, et seem bids. gee pey the restraints of a rigid 1 re freebooters. blish- ed under the auspices of “President” W al- ker makes ambitious pretensions to regu- ‘larity. Indeed, the actions and | terized by a serious business air that indi- cates a well-digested and matured plan. | The Mexican government does not seein | to have taken any steps to expel the inva- |ders of its soil, The more govern- } nent procrastinates, the stronger aud bet- | ter disciplined Walker's force will become ir will be the difficulty of| | expelling him. What the issue of this; , expedition will be is uncertain. We can, bariy think it possible that this band can lestablish itself permanently in power, and lyet we can readily imagine how hard it | will be for miserable, cowardly Mexican soldiers, however numerous they may be, | to subdue and to expel a well-organized | {and increasing force of American adven- | turers, who go determined to conquer or die.— Washington Sentinel. - >-- | A Wonderful Cluck.—There is now in | |the possession of, and manufactured by, | | shire, E | d, a most ingenious piece of | mechauism—an eight-day clock, with! dead beat escapement maintaining power, | chines the quarters, plays 16 tunes, plays | tunes in twelve hours, or will play at any | time required. The hands go round as jfellowa: One, once a minute; one once, an howr; ove, once a week ; one, onee a} month ; once a year. It shows the! moon's age, the time of rising and set | ting of the sun, the time of high and low water, half ebb and half flood ; and by a beautifal contrivance, there is a part which | one, | be said of Cheraw, Mr. Collings, silversmith, of Gloucester- |; |ings of this expedition have been charac- | take our own State, and must protest” hér interference with it”! Now this és, the richest: specimen of the State ; doctrine that we remember to 4 Bat it is a bad rule that won’t j ways; and if Wilmington must ; any trade from South Carolina, what and Camden, and Oo lumbia, and even Charleston itself, whieh” receive so much of their trade from oath” be: Carolina (—Fayetteville Observer. : RE-ARREST. Col. Silver alias Thompson, ret with counterfeiting, and who from Norfolk jail lest summer, has been nel of a regiment of talids in Oy nel of a nt ia in ; is a son of J Silver of the Court of that He has a several children of the most standing, in Cincinnati. He is ed as a man of means, and at the his arrest was ved fn ing the building of & steamboat would have cost some $15,000, Wil. Commercial, In Washington, last week, several han- dred persons were drawn together én the vacant space in front of the Bank of ee ie rises and falls, lifting the ships ct high) Washington, to witness the novel perfor- water tide as if it were in motion, and as} mances of a man who has it recedes leaves these little automation | some reputation as a tamer of animals ships dry on the sands. It shows the hour| A cartman having a restive horse, very of the day, day of the week, day of the | mach disposed tokick in the traces to accept whatever terms the western puw- month, month ot the year. In the day | it forth to have it operated a of time ; so that the war once commenc | ed, may be prosecuted with that concen tration of force, and the prompt applica tion of gigantic resources, alters will com pel the great disturber of Kuropean peace | bably al» Sach continned dry era shall diatate” lof the month, there is a provision made | tamer ped on a dram and itedly-dupebes } _ for the long and short months. It shows! ted lg to follow him, which the ee ee aa the twelve signs of the zodiac ; it strikes | creature did, to the wonder of the specta- LATER FROM TEXAS or not, chimes or not, as you wish it; it|tors; and, after being thus exercised for By the arriva! last evening of the steam. {has the equation table, showing the dif-|some minutes, the borse was vse put ship Perseverance, Capt. Lawless,we have ference of clock and sun every day in the | between the sliafts, and trotted in good received dates from Galveston to the 4th | 7°! _Every portion of the clock is of | order. — | beaatiful workmanship,and performs most | ; = ee - mM ; ; accurately the many different objects|_ A pigeon roost ten miles long by five The news of the 3:1 inst., has the fullow- | » hich are called into action by the ingeni- | broad, in Franklin county, Indiana, it is ing items : ous proprietor, who is most willing to de- | said, is now swarming with pigeons. | We have not had rain in this city for | #ribe all its varions achievements to any | roar of their wings on arriving aud de- probal ut «ix weeks, and many of 9R€ Who may feel a pleasure in paying | parting from the roost is tremendous, and Gur ciatorne are Ur him a visit. ithe flocks during the flight, darken the |heavens. The ground is covered. to the | depth of several inches with their manure, Thonsands are killed by casnalities from THE DYING MAIDEN weather is very unnenal at this season of the year. The whole country, as far as we can learn, is in the same condition } neafal 3 ta} “+ 2 "y : ° The rivers are generally aa low as they low beautiful is this, by Ebenezer El-| breaking limbs of trees, and hundreds of liott, the famons Corn Law Rhymer of 7 } his hogs live upon them. --- An tateresting Incident.—A gentleman came ever get to be in the dry sammer months Navigation is utterly out of the question In this place cold nerthers and warm Shetheld—the man who labored with hands, not ashamed to earn his bread by honest industry ; while in his hours of «pring weather lave been alternating eve : into our office and inquired if he could be per- I Me 5 re » f; ment } . ¥ at * ry (hires or four lava foc the past mofil est he found amusement in the Com pori-| mitted to see the greatest living curiosity now to tion of some of the most vigorous and | be found, compared with which Barnum’s Mu riginal poetry our language can boast: | seum is nothing. He said that we had stateda bov was in our ¢ mploy 19 years of age, W not swear, drink fi juor, smoke cigars or Whiter tun the w84. whe tosee: hew tobacco, and who could spell well. ° mn I 1 him th l or longer. Yesterday the weather wa< warm cnoogh to mnake coats une able; t » have a severer norther, and heavy art Such weather is probably worse for mnfort lay God, release oar dying sister ! Wwereoats indiap Noa Reaateons blight hath sedly hieaed her ' | w wronde \ . r,and after administering tera than for anybody elee. Inkand roll Fomene in her fese derluses , era become hard, and the printing, in mate cobmeeire, prenee bely. fore ra roe rarer pega Se : . .f an li : st Pussy tear! bet jacceg cvety presented the youth with a gold coin, enjoinit consequence, is scarcely legible. ‘ ypon bim never to depart from the sober might provide against these evila if we could have forewarning; but our changes In her heart green trees are sighing ; of weather are here often almost instan Not of them hath pain bereft her, l taneous In We observe that those gentlemen wl hold locations and serip on Matagorda, St. Joseph and Mustang Islands, (which sas locations have been rendered invalit by| Candle making, by the use of white, nix with it a little warm water decisions of the Supreme Court.) have |exciting much attention in Ireland The (but be sure not to seald the egg,) and pet the I slature, peat is ent in the and thrown into a/ with a soft brush apply the mixture and | praying for relief against a decision which | huge retort, and there distilled, the vola-| rub it on the spot until the grease appears deprives them of the land located, in good | tile products being condensed in a vessel | removed or loose. Wash off the egg with faith, and in accordance with the written ,of the required capacity. From 100 tons | moderately warm water, and finally ringe jopinion of Jadge Story. It appears to be of peat, as much tar is extracted as yields ; off the warm with cold water. Should admitted on’all hands that this land sc rip 350 pon of parapine, and 300 gallons | not all the grease be reinoved from hav- was taken by the locators in payment or | of oil, and other valuable products. The jing been on a long time—dry and repeat arins, munitions and general supplies fur- | parapine is obtained by boiling the tar an the operation. Coat collars and cuffs may jnished our Government at cash prices, hour in water containing 3 per cent. of] be treated {n the samo manner. aud ata time of great public exigency, )strong sulphuric acid, when the acid unites | oo jan 1 it certainly seetns hard that they | with the tar and falls to the bottom, leav-| Making Vinegar.—A correspondent of {should now not only lose the land, but all jing the parapine with the oil. The li- ithe Dollar Netos paper says: “The ch the heavy expense they have been at for quid is then redistilled, and the parapine | est mode of ma ‘ing vinegar is, to mix 80 many years, in endeavoring to secure | vbtained in flaky cakes oe a blackish Co- five quarts of warm rain water with two lit and get patents for it,as they thought, |lor, these are then bleached with chlorine | quarts of Orleans molasses. and four and as Judge Story believed, in accord. | gas, then steamed and pressed into cakes, In a few weeks you will e ’ : |} quarts of veast. jance with our laws. and afterwards made into beautiful white! have the best vi a . | iave the best vinegar you ever tasted. oo A resolution has been adopted by both | candles. | TIonsea of the Legislature to adjourn on 7S , Ithe 13th instant. : J | “ Many a young lady who objects to ARREST OF GAMBLERS. PeTielicantbillena itieens tenned. crea be kissed under the misletoe, has no ob- | Rostox, Feb. 5.—-The police of our city ting a two million sehool fund, to be in- Jeetlon to be kissed under the rose.” A | arrested forty gamblers on Saturday night, stupid aide gad ire an error in the| charged with violating the law which pro- jabove, rendering it to say “ has no objec- | vides against gambling. They were all The Governor has voted the bill giving | Hen to bo kissed under the nose. |seut to prison to remain over Sunday. — | | the State taxes for 1854-55 to the differ- jent counties. ; ; Love, charity and science can alone | | The bill for tho relief of Gen. Leslie make us happy and tranquil in this world of (Combs has passed the house by a large | ours. Though,” she said, “you knew Mm dying | be had thus far trodden. Ry the by, what would out Tennessee friend give ‘for him {—Federal } (Ga.) Union. the city, where we left her i { “>. * Bring.” she enid, ‘‘a hedgeside blossom "” To Remove Grease Spots from Merinos, Sitka, che., without injuring their Color.— Take the yolk ofan egy, entirely free from Love shall lay ii on her bosom eat, is now a before ition > vested in railroads, was lost in the Senate hy a vote of 14 to 16. a Sound and sufficient reason falls, after jall, to the share of but few men, and those few mon exert their influence in silence. ryy2 be : RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM. These were the watch words of locofo- eviem in the days of John Quincy Adams,! bay Island, on the Trish when the expenditures of the Govern. January. ment were twelve millions per annum. | count of the disaster is extracted fram The)* hve and cry’ was raised that the; Liverpool : couytty was about tu be ruined by the! , the y At noon on Thoreday, the 2 the extravagance of the Government ; and | Tayleur,, Captain Nobee, 4 ragatcent the necessity of “retrenchment and re-| vessel of the of * form” was harped upon, in season and out | ton & Wilson, left the merse the people were really in- bourne without a solitary be duced to believe that the Administration | ged—her adult of Mc. Adains was extravagant and prof-| 476, and a crew, it is stated, of 80 mén.— Vigate, and that the only hope of saving Including children, there were probably yok gal was by the election of Gen. 620 souls on board. ackSon, The people know the result.— tons burden. Soon after leaving the riy- The expenses of the Government were er it appeared that this noble vessel en- and, during the Administration | countered rough weather, and was after- | wards beaten al We have now entered upon a new ca- of wind. On Saturday morning she ap- reer of “retrenchment and reform,” to be proached the Irish coast, and was off Lam- of season, un dou! of Martin Van Buren, trebled. eenducted on strictly ‘democratic’ prin-| The Seeretaries of War an ral and military forces, at of profound peace, when the country was rapidly to fill, so rapidly that in balf an hour she went completely down in by foreign nations, and never so little like- brebte fathoms water, only a few feet of j her u spars | face. pp eet ‘the Naval Affairs of the House of Represen- at ouly @ short tatives have reported a bill for the con-|and lines were heared | rocks, and by these We admit the | far a3 ean be never 80 st , never so much ted | ly to be assailed from without. Tt is well known that the Committee on struction of six screw steamers of la size, aten immense cost. ity and im; } Aer necessity,—-bat we defy the of the Anesbdigaptit menos cn ay simple vessels of ty 4 rection idle in fi our or- Se mctcact tome radian: Gedor the| a size and expensive | now we gf to have six more, every soul shaken into the surge. The | of Count Orloff at a cost of over five millions of dollars, | * By of apol rofli- | way jogising for these profli- | Fy expenditures of t blic money, | Secretaries of War and Navy refer te the and naval armaments of Great oe ae and other monarchical | for tlie in- | urday. -| passengers came running into my cabin, of North Carolina be oe into these anti-repoblican Have they so far forgotten of Jefferson, Madison and ?. What would Nathaniel Macon say, were he alive and called upon to vote jon of five or six millions of in a time of profound peace, for am increase of the Navy, to be employed ing! He who, through of pewer and patriotic, to taxi the GIL voted 'y for the last war — would be his an a ition f wi a the debates and in regard to forms of gov- and blic policy, which took @uring the first thirty ur forty years indepeadent existence as a nation, be struck with the importance given certain fundamental maxims, which held to be essential portions of the repablican creed. Among these stands eemapicuously the idea that standing arm jes and t navies are inconsistent with the of the people. They are the in struments which tyrants have always need for the purpose of overawing the free- dom of speech, corrupting and seducing first families,” by the dictribation and honors, and crushing tie to the earth with taxation. They were equally opposed to a national debt, pray » et of giving the Execative particle more power than is absolutely emential to the execation of the laws. How different in all these respects is the sham Democracy of the present day ' Imerease the Army, increase the Navy, ost millions to favorites in order to we a splendid Government with power and influence sufficient “to erush ont the first dawning ey mptom of opposition that may show itself! —this is modern Democracy. win neta regard for State R shits and the Resolations of ‘98 induce the delega tions from Virginia and to take a stand against these measures of Federal extravagance! If the Federal Government is permitted to h an Army and Navy on the scale of European Monarchies, the State« may possibiv, (who can tell!) —bid a long farewell their “ Reserved Rizhte™ and all others We may be bound band and fit to the Executive, and every principle, in-titu tioa, meage. whic may be displeasing w reigning dj nasty, may be “crushed out,” sans coremons i 3 a t e estal t It ie to Le remarked that while millions are thus proposed to be squandered in pay ing men todo nothing lut wear epanlettes and brass butt: theie cate, and while other niillions are voted away to Western States in the «lay. f polite lands, not ay cent can be giver NORTHL CARO. « LUNA, for fear of violating the Baltimere Platform, or the Resolutions of v7" — Ra lagh Regist An American Minister The Wasi: ngton Sfar states thats telligent ani ' eut Sinerican. wh has resided abroad fort whose the cause o! « < everve without leading ‘ ene mined of his posit ton \inerican eitizer suffered to rem r © continent at will, has written to “ general war’ « Tht poeres longer postponed , that the symypatives are aitogether wit t ptating that the ) Iv be miue Democratic elements in Germany, Wangary. France and Italy will profi tytaking due car to draw Jesson- of wisdomn from the histo ry of the abor velutions of IS$s He alao thinks thatan A rican Mi ter at Frankfurt the Mainis among? absolute and pres in necessities Great Speed The Aiercan clipper ship Red Jack as made tle from New Yorkto t dm thirteen dave. ot five minutes Iu 19th January. » is anid to lx ren twenty-fours by any e dock at Liverpos > hour and twenty © dav, Thursday the © 413 miles the est distance ever thing afloat TERRIBLE SHIPWREOK. siplee the | ahide, at half-past 11 o’clock. At 12 0’- avy recommend very large additions to | clock, just the Gar atime |the Mersey, -| west, the ship being under topsails. South Carolina; ° * The = Tayleur was wreeked on Lam- 1 coast, on the 21st The following melancholy ac- papers hite Star line for Mel- ai rs numbering The ship was 1,800 t by a tr dous gale y, a few miles tothe northward of Mal- fi ight hours after leavin; do Sees} , and commen above the sur- occurred jee from the shore, e of | of these would in all human probability Those we have now | have escaped, as they were on the lines | negotiations have been broken offend are at an end. in the act of going ashore, when the ves- sel gave a sudden lurch, and they were vessel went down stern foremost, and, it| is said, by another account, only two la-} dies have been saved. The wretched | plight of the engers on Lambay is de- | scribed as truly distressing. ! Mr. Kempt, one of the passengers sav- ed, makes the following statement : She had on board, as near as I could! learn, 670 persons, including the crew.— All went on well until about noon on Sat- | At that time one of my fellow- and said there was landon the lee bow. The wind was blowing fresh from south-! As soon as it was known to the passengers that the land was so close they all crow- ded on deck, and cansed such confasion that the crew were prevented from obey- ing any orders that might have beev conveyed to thein by the officers. Both anchors were let go; but either the ca bles broke or the heavy sea caused them to drag, for they did not stay the progres of the ship, and she soon struck on a rock. After striking she turned broadside en to the rock, and many of the pas sengers juinped on shore. She remained in that positon only a few minutes, when she slid off, filled rapidly, and went down stern foremost, with the top of her masts visible above water. The sarvivors were inustered aod counted, and it was found there were about saved. The num- ber that perished will therefore be 420. Wilmingta Commercial. PORTABLE STEAM BNUINES FOR PLANTERS. The Charleston (S. C.)“Evening News” speaks very favorably of the portable steam engives manufactured in that city, by Willam Lebby. It says smallest size is three horse power, which, from its extreme lightness, may be drawn by a single horse, over rads upon a farm where it would be impracticable to take an engine of greater weight. The five horse engine may be drawn by two herses on a tolerably good mad, and is chiefly used forthrashing. (ne of eight- horse power may be made available for many other seh ete such as sawing, pumping, or for « Hien the whole of the barn implements of a plantation. Om ve ry large estates where more power may be required for driving mill-stones, saw + ing woud &e., a larger size can be fur- nished, bat these already described are sufficient for all purposes to which they are likely to be adapted. The consamp tion of fuel varies, accurding to the pow er. The five horse engine consames about a quarter of a cord of wood per day These engines are made of the als, and are very useful for plan best tater ters.” +o: Passing Strang: Ve about 9 o'clock, and for an hour « Lake Ontario was plainly Washingt and Buffalo at the eur sterday mom bg ror more, visible from the anal bridges on strecta, and from Spring street ner of High, a point below the level of the canal. The clear b! water was } lv defined on the wizen, and the ive motion of the water was easily dis cerned It was a strange an J not altoge ther vel inatance of the p! enomena of mirage A few years ago the same was witnessed frum the side walks on thre higher part of Buffalo street. The lak fa- prominent yeeterday as when « r ir lughest buildings. Lake Onta ve viles distant, and at an aver L f 280 fect below the cits It r inay seen fr churels € 1 r highest | lings, and fron ( a w residences. It is n re ar coin 1 f the atmosp € a iW liy aato bp dis le from the cominon walke of hife Lake Ontario is a quiet. unassuming lake, va . netimes, ane rn g y Shem it chemea, it ds wihy either t i water or the atmos hie ever toartiticial stimulants. Yet «ulwas f Leochester Amer Vagvan tins Ar Ns tnade | ca two yg the recent inven by Southern ceding pal rto printing presses VD Bd ) azleton, of Charle-t th v If. Clark. of New Orleans Jreot th t m-~ are regarded with favor DW. Rogers forged a check 1 Bank of the for KZ f Anderson and It was presented State vesterday, and t arty immediately af ter arrested and {lL was mimitted to refunded the meney ail Wil. Com. The citizens of Wheeling have voted by a majority of 331 ieense to ! hiqu ’ against pranting reta | ube with 50,000 troops * the loss was under 820,000 SALISBURY. N. U. THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 23, 1854. (a C. C. MoCrvwmmn is authorized to collect subscriptions and other claims due this Office. 17 We ate atithorized to announce Major Jnese Tnomason as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff for the County of Rowan. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. From the South Carolinian, Feb. 21. New Yoax, February 20, 1854. ‘The steamer Baltic from Liverpool, with dates to the 8th instant, has arrived. ‘There was little change in the cotton market, ex- cept thet it was easier, and prices more in favor of bayers. One feature, however, in the market was that buyers were not pressing their stockson the market— ‘The following are the official quotations: Fair Orleans 64 d.—middling 54 ; fair uplands 6j—middling 5}. The sales amounted to 25,000 bulee—of whivh specult- tors took 6,000. The trade in Manchester presented no new featare. Floar had declined 1e—Western brands selling at 41s. and Ohio at 42s. 6d—but holders were not pres- sing on the market. Corn of all qualities had declin- ed. Pork atid beef dull. Bacon active. Lard slight free- WAR NEWS. The Czar's last proposals have been rejected, and all The Rassian Ministers at London and Paris had taken their departure, and the Freach and English Ambas sotens ot Feseens Sed been recalled. ‘The mission failed entirely. In England and France the preparations for war are now being openly Several of the Cuuard steamers have been ta- ken by the British Governmedt to carry the troops to Constantnople. The ships of war and the steamers iv | the French ports are all getting really for the reception | of troops and departure for the seat of war. The allied | fleeta were concentrated at Beyoos Bay, and the Rus- sian flect at Kaffe. Omer Pusha tad crossed the Dan- Paar, Tuesday.—The remors of the i success of Count Orloff"s mission to Vienne yas confirmed. He would leave q for St. Foresee- ing the seme rebuff at he will refrase from visiting thet Ceart. It ip euid that the Servian Government, yielding to oth we. ” Held GebeiedBURae ondets dame’ dash by the Arabia, for the immediate return of all, or nearly. all, the British ships of war on this coast, in the West Indies and the Pacific, [I The Southern Weekly Post has been considerably enlarged. ~ (ae The Giraffe is to be published daily. SEAMAN’S FRIEND SOCIETY OF WILMINGTON, N, C. The claims of this important benevo- lent society, on the citizens of this place and the Western counties, generally, are now being presented to them by the Rev. Wx. J. Laxepon, who is the authorized Agent of the soviety. Mr. Langdon ad- dressed a very large congregation at the Presbyterian church, on Sunday evening last, which embraced members of all de- nominations, before whom he exhibited the necessity andimportance of this work, and the plang and aims of the Society— the magnitude of the undertaking, and the great good which may be certainly expected:to result from its success. From his address. we that mach has al- ready ‘been doné to the accomplish- ment of the objents ofthis society, through the great liberality of the citizens of Wil- slight-| mington, and by thé benevolence of so cieties and,private gentlemen in other towns of thisState, and of the Northern Cities. “But after all, such is the magni- tude of the undertaking, it is found neces- sary to carry into the country, the ap- peal for aid; and it is hoped it will be met, in this section, with a spirit and lib- erality commensurate with that bi charity which is fitting the christian and benevolent character every where. It is not convenient, nor is it expected, that we should go into any lengthy de- tail of the plans and objects of this socie- ty, or to present at length, its claims for in that he met at Vienos,/ aid. The citizens of this place will have | | another opportunity this evening, at the the saggestions of the Russian Consul at Belgrade, will) Methodist Church, to obtain any such in- refuse to sceept the two firmans of the Sultan, ualers | Rossia gives her consent. | formation desired by them, at a meeting Pans Bovase —The fall in the English funds af- to be held for that purpose. fected prices, which st ea eanier heur in the day show ed evidence of a tendency wirise. The threes closed ot 68.30—f.ar-and-a-talf pe- cents 97.50 Sr. Pereaserac, 29th.—It is said that the Emper or, who is fully aware of the position in which be is placed, will endeavor to avad a general Ay deol i he can only preserve his hooor and the nghtsof{our friends aid us a little during Rarsia. The of Count N is agaia im the ascendant. It is also sad that the Czar is about | to write to Queen Victoria an the aggressor. An unperial akase confirms the sum- +o letter, im} up one in Salisbury! which he will endeavor to prove that he has not been | . - | .| There are five Power Presses now in *| operation in North Carolina, Will not the Spring and Summer, and enable us to set We have important improvemeuts in contempla- some moning to srme all the reserv: forces, as well as m4 tion which we would bike to effect within diers oo fariough. Severs! Cunard steamers have been taken by the Government to carry troops to Constantinople. 6,000 men go from Eagiaad, and others will be takeo up frown different stations. About '0,000 will son be col- the present year ; but it requires means to do it would send us one new subscriber, with If each of our present subscribers tected to form part of the Gret expedition. The 46th re-| the cash in advance, (and they could ea gimme gt, that was under orders fr Australia, is now to hold itecif im readiness for forewa eervice—taking ofl the best men, aad leaving all young soldiers and re- eraite at home | | sily doso,) it would enable us to meet the necessary expense of purchasing such a A Vienna correspondent telegraphs that Orioff would! press, and of making sach other additions probably leave for St. Petersburg on Wednesday The countined Beets were at Beyoos Bay on the 27th Six into the Black Sea. Kiesteif, late Russian Envoy st Pars, amwed a: | COMMUNITY. Brusects on Tuesday -- It is stated that in Maine more ships | i } | | to the paper, as to place the Watchman ships again conveyed a Turkish seamer with woops | on an elevation equal to the wants of the What say our friends! There is yet ufuch rom for improve ment, and we earnestly ask oar patrons to decide the question, whether or not will be built this year than ever before |they have not a guarantee in the past, in the same space of time. There are al-| for what we may do in the future, with ready either built or contracted for, a|oat, at present, speaking more dk letinitely fleet of 30 vessels, making in the aggre jof our aims? gate near 40,000 tons. An association of young men in Sun-| deriand, Mass., cultivate a piece of land, | the profits of which are applied to chari table purposes. Last year $135 was re alized. A bill, appropriating $5000 annually fur five years, for colonization purposes, has been introdaced into the Kentucky Senate It is stated by the New York /T[erald that its present daily circulation is over 51,000, and that it is sometimes as high as 54,000 Arrangements have been made for transporting 782 emigrants to Liberia this year from porta in the United States Grorece Lirrarn, the well known No vel writer, died in Philadelphia, of con stunption, on the 9th instant, at the early age of 31 years Owing to the severity of the weather and the high price of provisions, great | distress prevaiis in Ireland The distance from the Mississippi to the Pacific, by the upper route of the con templated railroad is 1.800 miles The Legislatnre of Maryland has re elected the Hon. Jawes A. Pearce, Whig, United States Senator for six years from xt March. This year Lent begins on the first of Marc! The fourteenth of April will be “* God Friday, and the sixteenth Easter Sundays Dur minals more than 60 United how in ng the year 1853 were executed in the States, and a large number are rison under the sentence of death Lpasea hy Fire -The New York Inso rance Monitor furnishes an estimate of the ] losses by fire in the United States during the vear 1853. The aggregate loss is es timated at 812,892,848, of which $46,102, “45 is put down to the city of New York The eatimate does not inclade fires where The addition of these would probably show that the whole amount of the destruction of prop erty by fire dnring the year was not less than twenty millions of dollars oi Dickpocketa infest Washington city at this time, and a nuinber of rob beries are reported in the Washington | News The workshops of the Wilmington and Machester Rail Road, are to be located at Wilmington -o- HicH PRICE OF NEGROES The Montgomery Journal ha. ome remarks zh prices lately pari for land and ne Alabama The Journal thinks that planting land purchased at tweaty dollars per upon Ure t groes in acre, with negroes ensting a thousand dvuiars per head, » That pap-r “The hich prices which have been freely given pot pay at present prices of cotton.— eave: n many of the large «ales which have taken lace durnng the season, either for cash of erextit ei been the subject of general comment. In a recent sale, last Moeday, by the suctionerr we noticed the following rates, for rostance— for eighteen negroes of the estate of Wm. McLemore, deceased —ehich were sold on eleven months’ eredit, for, in the aggregate, $14, 195 house servants, bat all common field hands, and children. There were three froin 31 to 37; hoya, from 12 to 18 ree women, from 16 to 37 years, (rem. (arr There were nome of these mechanics or mostly men, age ranging tw years: tl childeer *1nteen Vears. beougt 1 8740 374: and \ woman «f 37 lew from two months t one brought $430; another of seven f seventeen brought $1 e years, brought $716 children, from family for &5 seven years, a bey anther twe years. with «an two ty seven vears, were ected 3 000 “ Thene are the highest prices which we hav ever noticed paid for negrurs of thie desen ption and which, while it shows an abading in the erntinaed prosperity of the planting inter est, develops alan a fear that pnors are ranging far ahove their and not fied by the ruling and plantation products ~ gitimats pont rates for th alu —_- Crystal Palace Association Report The Directora Exhibition of the Industry of all Nat the stockholders a f the Aasociation for the na, have just submitted to statement of the present situation and fa ture the from prospects of Company, which we gather a few items of interest “Tt appears that the total receipta of the Association from its ine wrporation to the Ist of December, amounted to $891, 070 72. Since December, the receipts have been, from all sourees, to Febroary et, $47,802 33. The largest receipt on any day was Thursday, the 18th of Octo- ber—@6,291 25. The present weekly ex penses of the Renee hey including salaries, police, wages, stationery, fuel, rent, &ec. are 82,139 60, or 305 per day The report tells us that the Directors have determined to prolong the Exhibition, and to make it permanent. The shows that they are in debt to the amount of 8125,000, which is, in part, secured by a mortgage on the building.” statement > The Panama Rail Road is so far com pleted as to allow the cara to run to Obis po, 19 miles from Panama, and the trans it of the Isthmus is now easily made in one day eer ri Nebras- In the Senate ‘ the ka Bill was further discussed by Mr. ee ae concluded 2 ¢ commenced: on Tuesday. uestion was then taken on, the’ aumabtoat of Mr. hich was ose ai eine This amen ne raed ee ah Bi? Ee Ww 4: - a ea with hat of 1 is declar- ed imoperative void; Mr, Chase then submitted an amendment to the effect that the power of prohibition of. slaver with. the people of such Territories.— Pending the diseugsion of this amend- ment, and an additional one by Mr. Pratt, that such inhabitants should also decide upon the introduction of slavery in such Territory, the Senate adjourn- ed. Mr. Badger is entitled to the floor to-day. During the morning hour the bill to indemnify the claims for Freneh spolia- \tions prior to the year 1800 was read the third time and )asged. Our readers are too well uainted with our opin- ions in approval of this bill to need any expression of our gratification at this lrenewed decision of the Senate in its |favor. The honorable and frank avowal lof the Senator from California, who had |heretofore opposed the bill in the other branch of Congress, that further investi- gation and reflection had convinced him jof his error and commanded now his support of the bill, encourages us to ope that it will find an increased num- jber of friends in the House of Repre- —— | The Hovsx or Representatives, du- ring the morning hour, was incidentally lengaged in debate upon a bill reported by the Committee on Invalid Pensions, ainending the last pension act for Revo- \lutionary widows so as to make the the argument}. in the Territories should rest | th engaged in b gs.at the entrance e . -» m ee "hn te fleets Le returned ng cos , Causing much astonishmen The temper of the Swedish people a- gainst Russia is increasing. The latest account from Persia state that Englishinfluence there. A despatch from Vienna states that os a out a ogre n of neutrality, with § stron to- wards the aw of the, Waren Powers, and has given it to Count Orloff as an an- swer to his mission. Count Orloff’s mis- sion is thereford an éntire failure. The Russian Vice Commander at Se- bastopol has been cashiered for not pre- venting the Retribution from eutering that port. Mr. Bell, the English Engineer, who was captured at Sinope, on board an egyptian steamer, has n released. ‘he Prassian@hambers promptly graut- ed the supplies necessary for a complete State defence. ae had ocenrred in the condi- No chan 4 tion of affairs 4 Kala! Count Orloff'is dissatisfied with his re- ception at Vienna, and it is further re- ported that Anstria will the cross- ing of the Danube by the Russians as equivalent to a declaration of war. There are rumors afloat—which, how- ever, require vonfirmation—that a naval engagement had oceurred in the Black amin’ |commencement of the pension date back to the 4th Mareh, 1848. The bill was) finaJy committed to a Committee of the “Whole. The House then went into Commit- tee som the Homestead bill, and speech- Sea, in which the Russian fleet was de- | stroyed. The Turkish fleet bas gone to for the purpose of shipping 12,000 well train- ‘es of an hour each were made by Mr. Meacham, of Vermont, and Mr. Featoa, | of New York, inst the provisions of! the Nebraska bill now before the Sen- ate. Mr. Wheeler, of New York, made a speech of quite a hamorous character | in regard to the New York fead between | the “Hards” and “Softs.” After the Committee rose Mr. Breck- inridge asked leave to make a report from the Committee of Ways and Means | in regard to the Deficiency Dill. The leommittee proposed too bills instead of one, separating from the other items those which relate to custom-houses, hospitals, &c, The first bill was receiv ed, Lut the seeond was objected to ; and this produced @ half hour's debate up- on points of order. Eventaally the House adjoarned, with the understand ing that the Coramittee of Ways and Means should make its full report this morning. The an concurred in all the amend- | ments but one of the Senate giving re lief to the officers and suldiers why suf- fered by the wreck of the San Francisco National Ink lige ncer coe; From the Seath Carelinian. STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. The Charleston Courier brings as later news {nna Larope, by the steamer Uav- ala We do not understand why our own despatches did mot reach us in time tor Saturday's paper. The Canada brings dates from Liverpool te the l4th inst The sales of cotton daring the week ending the 3d instant, comprised 43,000 bales, of which «pec ulatora took, 200N and exporters 4,000 bales. There were more Loyers than sellers in the market The Cireular of Messrs. Milligan, Lem priere & Co., quotes Fair Orleans at 6 1-2 d, Middling Orleans at 5 3-4 d.; Fair l plands at 6 184, and Middling Uplands at 5 5-"d The Queen of England opened Parlia ment in person, and in her speech allad ed in tnxlerate terms to the Tarkish difficulty —congratulated the nation on ite alliance with France—and recom mended that the army and navy should be increased in consequence of the im minent danger of war An unfavorable reply having given in writing to the Czar’s inquiry res ryt the fleets, the departare of the fuesian Ambassadors froin London and P..- been was hourly expected It is reported that orders had been sent to St. Petersburg for the British and French Ambassadors to withdraw from: that city France is to send $,000 and England a 10,000 troops to Turkey, England pay g half of all the « xpenaea It is reported! in Ruawsia that Anstria will co-operate with France and England truth of the rumor, however, is x clearly ascertained that a rreat battle waa fonglit at Kalafat on the Sth or 26th, in which the Turks are re been victorious, although OW inen engaged ecurred among » have the Rassians had Fresh insurrections had the Wallachian peasantry Austria has renewed her demand for the extradition of foreignera in Tarkish service The Persians are friendly again with Tarkey The financial statement of the French Ministry ia fav The fatest advices state that Count Or rable loff had arrived at Berlin, and that the Cabinet had been summoned to meet lian Ile goes next to Vienna. Advices from St. Petersburg to the zoth ult. have decidedly a warlike tenor, and state the Czar reaolved on ex treme measures, unless the reply of France and England be favorable. The London Times says that the reply is couched in firm and decided termes. | It is rumored that a collision has oc- curred in the Black Sea. Great excitement still exists in Ser via | The whole of the Russian fleet left Sehastopol onthe 12th ult, aud sailed towards Batanm Prince Napoleon has been sent to Bel- ginm by the ne of France, to im- press upon King Leopold the necessity of acting firmly with the allies of Turkey, inasmuch as Belginm cannot maintain a neutral position without incurring the dis- pleasare of France. The Prince will al- so visit varions German Courts ona sim- | ilar miasion. ia ed troops. The Czar had proposed to form a decis- ive league with the German powers, and the Western powers attack any one there- | of, Rassia promised to assist them, and not make peace without consalting their interests, The German powers, however, definite- ly refused the proposition throogh Ans- tria, Russia, therefore, stands isolated, and the Western powers will immediately de- mand and compel her to evacuate the principalities. The Russian Minister in London had taken leave of the British Government in a formal visit to the Foreign De t. The Paris Bourse on the 3d inst., after several fluctnations, closed with a rise. Commodore Elpode (?) has been ap- pointed by the Spanish goverumeat Na- val Commander at Havanna. Revolutionary handbills have been pub- lished throughout Spain, and the popular feeling against the Gu Intense uneasiness exists Northern Italy, and an outbreak is con- | sidered to be more than probable. os Columba Cotton Market, Febreary 14. The aeeounts by the Africa, which came to hand yesterlay gorning, had the effect of again unsettling our market, aud of turning prices still further m favor of the buyer sold, at 6} to 8} conta South Cas olinian, Colambia Cotton Market-- Weekly Report, Fe bruary 18 It will be reeollveted that our previous week ty report of the cotton market chaed oa a dull snd inactive demand fur the article, at a decline of § to 2 on Kemer qactations, During the week pow under review, the market dragged heavily alung. vith bat little disposition evineed om the part of buyers tw operate, and owing to the great reactiom in prices, planters have become ling sellers, Widiny of them prefe to put their euttom in store, rather than submit to the the correctness of their cours, On Tharsday mormng the mews frum Liverpoul by the Africa came to harrl, reporting a decline of } to id. on all quahnes of Amenenn cotton, with sales for the week of only 37,000 bales; speculators tak ing 3,000 and exporters 4,000 bales These ac counts had a very depressing effect on our mar ket, and from the time they were received up to the clowe of business on Saturday eveging, the market was doll and languid, at a deetine of 4 to {08 oor previows quotations —fair eottun being dull at 9 centa. The sales of the week bot op 890 bales; and we reduce our quotations to cor presett low rates ; however, remains to be seen. respood with the present ruling rates, and those fowed below may, we feel confident, be taken aa a true criterion of the present state of the mar ket, via: loferie 64.07. Ordinary 7h a7); Muidling 7] a &4; (ood Middling *§ a 8§; Fair 8] a @ cents: and we would remark that command a fraction over S. Carolinian how» article migtit gheat figrres Baltimore Markets Batriwone Feb, 16.—Odr breadetafls market to-day very ansettled. Sales of Howard sireet flour early in the morning at $8 25, but later in the day holders were asking $8 37}, without Csty Mille ie also beld at 68 37, without sales sais, Rye floar and corn meal unchanged Wheat 190 8.195 cents for red, 194 a 197 for Com 90 2 91 conta for ents, Oats 48 a Provimons are Rio Coffee 11h Baltimore and Ole Money is easy. white, a slight deoline. white and yellow. Rye 100 « 51 conta Cloter-seed 64 50 jinet, Gitoceres stagnant 11}. Whiskey 32 & 34. Ralroad shares af 568 a 548}. - - Charleston Market The sales of cotton - prees un Crarieatos, Feb. 18 to-day were 2,100 bales, at 7a 10 changed Frovr. Flour was selling at Raleigh, on the 15th inst., at 86.85 a $7.00 per bbl., whilst, on the same day at Fayette ville, it was selling at $7.62 1-2. o> Murderer Arreated.—A man by the name of Gentty, of Madison county, N. C., was lately pursned into Tennessee and arrested for the murder of a young man named Grosnell, also of Madison, in which county the murder was perpetra- ted on Sanday, the 5th instant. - The number of deaths in the city of! confidence in me New York daring the week ending on Saturday last was 496. Smallpox has be- come the most prevalent and fatal disease in the list. It carried off fifty-seven vie- tims during the week, while cofisumption, which hee hitherto been the most preva- lent disease, killed only fifty-five. Mere ! were also two deaths from varioloid. ueen is increasing. | 190 babs were | ; ) oO ty m., Thad stumped about the country for #doaew. years or 80, iu the same “cases,” time cheated out-of the eredit of ‘a. 1 took a-notion fo cast how rich I was, and what standing accounts, It cost a great When a bill fore huudeed: . |twe or thrve times at a sick child, is presen the upper part of the town, the very largengss.. of the demand is a delicate his ability to pay... Thernan- of the tor, you are very moderate,” As soon as the | messenger is gome, the pater-familiag |" What on outrngeoms pill it is an ne luxury to be sick.” However, it has ite edvan- | tages to be-attended by « tashionghle:docter, ax it has to worship in « fashionable chureh ; on.one occasion [wes called in midsummer to attend @ peeheerdetmntr weeds es? os. See ye | | aaron is he be ealieeadeireeaiciatis ‘the sur“ How mach are you going tocharge ‘him 1 said Doctor Jallape, “ Twenty-five dollars,” said IL é | Pob! said be, “make it « handredy “He es j pects it.” | If he expects it anid 1, it would give-me grent [prlepewarepe eso | acted advisedty, and received am honored }for » round C, on the R-— Bank: | my patients fa the same viciuity, While croming | the “big bridge,” when theriver warup,T came | near being drowned. My horse wassoon afloat, | but be being # guod swimmer, , we soon reached the opposite bank. Now, besides risking my own life, I tuirly dragged the patient fom the | very gates of death. I got bi out of tilioas — is the worst of publicamsn, To be sick | they thimk ts = demd jou, whieh they neh | tlanly gremble at, but to hare te pay Aw being joured, irritates them beyoud menue. Of | how meek they are when they fe prostrate in a berning fever— whew their teeth chatter, and the whole hose jars with ther shakiigague TORT how welcome the latch is lifted up to admit the | doctor when life soem to heng upos « hale t— ; But gyt them on their legs, and the Gest they forget will be that they ever were om their backs. If many of them do pay you, it b an- der protest, procrastinating the setthuneat t « time when the amount might be outlawed, olip- peng down the fair proportions of » just Vill aed giving you the most ragged representative of money I say, that when I eame to overhaul my ao" counts, | was not worth anything, and Uieewans arrived at the conclusion, that it was high time to marry a wife, who would take care of my money. I did ao, and found my condition bet- ter, but for sume years bad « hard time of it. My children were extremely pettich and peetiah, and what with noctarnal call, I had got @ night's rest for five yearn If anything alled them, they were sure to cry the sight long; bat if they were well, they woke up long before the crowing of the cork, climbing over me at the very moment when T had composed my head for a short morning nap. Bat paternal sophy ean well be reconciled to the eweet music of © erying babies.” Bat the number of people taken sick in the day-time, who send for the doctor at night, prodeced a compound fracture of my time, which seldom gave me a comatose state. It is the sweetest of all comsolations to lay a weary head wpon the pillow, with the thought that rest awaits you until the dawning light. Whatever carping cares have vexed you, thet along semon of immunity which stretches through the dark hours of the night, Then do the strained muscles lapse into the most eney attitudes in the yielding couch, and the tazed intellect is still, art ju bolt the door on ingrat- itade and strife. But to lie dows without security from distur- bance, is enough to frighten away sleep. Sucli is the lot of a country doctor. T could relate in- ‘ numerable instances of the utter disregard with which he je routed from bie bed, without ooo sion, at all hours. Here is one in point. I arrived late one winter evening st my ows door, after a hard day's toil. With what « feel- ing of relaxation did I divest my feet of heary hoots, set them smoking at the fire, and them re- gale them in easy slippers! Then, wrapping about me a soft padded gown, with what lere- ry did T fall back in my arm ebair, peruse the daily paper, and sip » cup of tea! Now, said f, the labors of the day are over. A storm is brew- ing out of doors, T hope that nobody will come here to-night. If they do, I won't go, Tet them go After B—. 1 won't immolate inyeelf for anybody. It is unreasonable. With that I palled down my ledger and mace a note of the | day's visita, one half of which were to poor | houses, negro huts, and Irish shanties, As to | this clase, they loved me like a brother, and their was unbounded, They sent | for me if their bones ached, of if their corns hurt |them, and T went with all speed, thongh I some- | times bad odeasion to scold them. Before retir- ling for the night, I opened the outer door, a pepe etstona, to neo the state of the weather, tremendons night, The moow shone wind blew a hurricane. Tt rats | Te was a | palely, but the it by catnip. one |to one who lives is» well fernished house te. down at @ handsome secretary, and @rawecwut:. we |the money for the full amount, saying, “Des- . Aeokiak mn & i vi t H e e largeness bd 1 Hi t s Dear harp of my country! in sadness I found thee, ‘The cold chain of silence had hung o'er thee long; When proudly my own island harp I unbound thee , And waked all thy chords to life, union and song.” Such then, is the influence of this hoble pas- Hels-p'isoued: in bln daudamy for pr Aron "ing . \sion, As the great palladium of temporal hap- . on Tuesday last, when his nomination ‘as Con-} . sul'to London was laid before that body, The}. ‘that the noted scion of Young 4 » and filibusterism, George N. Saun- ders, was tejected by the United States Senate It is at Washington Star, Says that it is uv 00d authority by the od that there were iy, Operated to ‘bring about this and most potent, was the devel- opment of what publie-men here regard as a disposition ow his part to interfere im tho-politi- cal affairs of Europe, as manifested in, his late able, but truly. remarkable, letters to the New York Herald. “That is, to have been written by Hom auch have theyt-given kien! piness, will it be cherished by the human breast, “ Dono! . Aigreat-deal Think,he wou't get jas the last spark of vestal fire. It will grow over tt” ° When did they give it to him? never fail to guide man on, in “pleasure’s path and glory a brighter career. VICTOR. A eran vos THE WaTcuMan. God helps those whe help Themselves.”’ While wealth ennobles, fortune smiles And empty titles gild « name ; Who, needed ever flatt’ring tongues Or friends, aye! boastful of the claim? But change the scene, when wealth has fled, Aud fortune frowns, and clamorous need Tries lauded virtue—benest worth, How few have found one “ friend indeed.” Like moths they swarm afvund the light Sportive enjoy the sunny ray ; But let one cloud obscare the sky, And all have quickly eped awsy. Yet, faint not struggling heart! the storm Precedes the calm, and darkness—light ; Let Hope—the rainbow, eheer thy gloom And girded, battle for the Right ! Man bears the image of a God, Whether he rules, reigns, begs or delves ; Then coward! and remember tov, “ That God helps those who help themselves.” -o “PRINTER'S WAY "t-you comé sooner! How do you chink Biainto go. two miles on such a night !— Have you brought a wagon | “No.” ‘Them won't go. Tell them to ——; having prescribed hastily out of the window, | closed thie sash, ind’went back to bed. But the howling wind and rattling sloct against fie panes had-not that soothing effect which they haverto-ene who lies snug and warm and irre- sponsible in bis couch. « What, said 1, if that childshould die through my neglect? Will it absolve me from criminality because the parculs are poor? Twill go: L must. With that | leapedvout aguin, and kindled » match. Not chousing to wake my maa Flummery, or to cis tur my old horse, who was craunching his oats, | and housed for the night, I took my stick, and act out to'walk. “The snow water went through ny shoes like a sieve; my neck and bosom were instantly-covered with sleet, J trudged on upon my errand, hoping to save the life of « fellow being. Arrived at the house, I perceived it shut up avi hermetrically sealed. Not » light was to beseem ‘I knocked furiously, and at last a GOOSE.” nighteap appeared from the chamber window, | tion at Epping Forest, which, from some old le- | and @ woman's voice squeaked out, “ Who's }gved connected with the art, they call a“ Way | Parish, Louisinna. | Goose.” Ata late annivemary among the iovi-| : The doctor, to be sure, sid I; you sent fur ted guests was Hoary Howard Paul, Eaq, editor DIED, | there f” him, What the dogs is the matter! Ob, its no of the Amtirican Magazine, who, after a brief matter Ephraim’s better. We got a little | speech on the progress of tbe * Art preservative skeered, kind of. Gin him laudamy, and he | of all arts” in America, delivered the following | slept kind 0! sound, but he's woke up now. | e#tempore lines on the Printers grand “ Way How much did he swallow! | Goose.” It was received with shouts of appro- Only two drops, said.she. Tasu’t burt him Hon >— sone, Wanderful bad storm to-night ! I battoned my cost up to my throat, turned upoa my beel,and tried to whistle. ~ Doctor, Dector,” Whatdo you want! charge nothin’ for this visit, will you Now, as | wavelled beck on foot, the moon became He's certain hu “Way Govse”—“corks the goose” of . them ail. obscared, the driving sleet blinded the eyes; A bob seaes be gasd u's at or ¢ beer and with head down like a bulrush, | arrived at | Lf you wish wo talk nowesense, it doos very well ; A @mnet @ wwown—irar, ‘tin ew own dmconsolate, + Ue gued ia ay. my door, wet sad werd hn Bat then ia one hindered from making « day ; myself, That little plant called Patience docs) A holiday lounge passes o'er without test, Surrounded by servants, sick futmen, and grooms ; Ye may vaunt of « toss o'er to Paris so quick, ‘The beamty of which is to get sadly sick ; “You won't Ye may crack up your parties of pleasure on see ; Swill byson and cream at a Rosherville tea (American Courier MASSACHUSETTS ON THE NE BRASKA QUESTION. A Telegraphic despatch announces that the House of Representatives of Massachusetts yesterday passed a series of resolutions, which were adopted by the Senate of the same State on Satur day, expressive of the pablic sentiment on the pending proposition to repeal the Missouri Compromise. We annex a copy of the resolations. They passed the Sen ate by a wnanimous vote, and in the House, consisting of some four handred members, there were only thirteen neg ative votes > A he and ; not growria overy gerden. CM's ceaal of massonettes ion pee: eners a as: Oarawna View, Feb. 1864. Paced hep eclipsed by & printer's “Way Goose.” | re'e all sorte of of beguiling = day, a atta ba 'sesteing G pow Malkasuas Purseuse kas oeey ; For the W stebmean. fegreg— vor cn are more of lose wine— the » fall and ; PATRIOTISM. | Bet the Poinsere is this hove all Sie pee . | Whike others ~ beck ia i“ were, ot bows, Every man seems to be bound to his native | They've eee road apd peaiapemrncstpli nec land, an with a chain of aficctivn. There is a| Te gu it tthe tricks co jolly Wey Gover r | w rE pottin Se ths fides, and wbinh cwelle bin | Pot ene pent onee on Sanat cued am coal with raptares of delight, when the thonght | Now, it an old bind, or ie ks ‘ of bis native hills fits acrom his mental vision. bts tonal aged ert brypogts ratiael roe And toe this amor patria,—this love of country | be one of the tock that saved ancieat Rome | Howe'er thie be, I . indeed, is universal, and upoo which clime and charac. |" pathonpents: a od eaecna tek ter make no impression. If, 4's a Way Govee, pray what deceit weigh! The Britain loves bis sea git home. The soo . oe area Oye eg pat rows ood ~ > A goose ia our « of Brim hie Emerald Lule. The Arab admires And ot length wee cos dead —tor we I've brow ‘wid oul aot « Way Goose, but stilt let 1 le his domain, though rich in pestilence and death. 14, ight ronsth prprtlasll poate Ada ; ot The Greek, while he boasts of his noble ances And (resting thie whim sow will need no excuse wy, eli with all Cho asder of bis mace to his| May we all meet again af our merry Way Goowe.” ving clad isles; and would fain rekindle the dying embers of theit decaying splendor. The African, thoagh living in a state of abject ser viliny, while ignorance weaves ber wreath arowod his ewarthy brow, delights im the fevered sands of hin barning home. And even the Laplander though situated in the regions of eternal frost, reposing in gloomy sad repolsive grandeur upon her arctic throne,—even he, thinks bis ice-bocnd home the fairest portion of the broad, green earth, But where, 0! where dows this love of country blaze with a brighter justre, than through out the dominions of the Eagle! Here amid the humble studios of our own forest land, the godess of patrictiom —that protecting divinity of greatoess loves to reside and seems to ask ** Brenthes there « men with wool to deed, 1 Resolred. That we view with appreben Whe never to Atmerlf hath sand; sion and alarm the proposition nuw pending be ‘Tile ie my own my netine lend.” fore the Congress of the United States to repeal the introduction of slavery into a Terntory now free, and which was sacrediy appropriated to the exc a solemn injunction against But why cite instances to illustrate the strength of patriotic devotion. It is too well known and felt. aed acknowledged by universal humanity of freemen by thre ¢ It is @ feeling whieh holds commerce with the) 2. Resolved, That we can hold it as nothing noblest virtues of the human soul,—that feeling im than a viclaton of phighted faith to annul sbi exehinginpition om on miorn| ht fet dt, Meer Como oh Ged, and soaring towards heaven, shines as the and the free States, while all that part which was beightest and most brilliant star upon the meteor intended for the benefit of slavery and the slave flag of thought. By patnotam then, we mean many things. We mean not simply, to enter} tain an affection, for a vast expanse of territory ; ; diversiied with hills and dales, mountaina, stream | Maachuertts, we deplore the introdwotic and valleys. Beside this, it embraces a love and reverence, for the institutions, privileges, laws, manpers and customs of the people. And per haps men love their country for higher and holier considerations. They love her for the worship of the Deity ; and becanse, there are the scenes | injustier of their childhood, and the graves of their an 4 Reeolred. That hia excellency the Q mive occupation ompromise of 1820 States is rigidly insisted upon and bas been fully executed ” this measure asa proposition aaleulated to dis turb that which has been alrearly that, if we are to settled, and witness fresh adenes of section the authors and supporters of the Nebraska bill must forever rear the responsibility and be answerable for all al animosity and contention, the fearful consequences of so flagrant an act of ceators. ver There, they are bound by all the ties nor be requested to transmit a copy of these of consanguinity and affinity. There, “fancy | resolutions to each of the Senators and Repre flutters on her wildest wing,” while perhapa eve- | Semtatives of Mamsacbusctialin the Congres of ry page of her history burns, aud beams, and the United States oo. glares, with the brilliant exploits of the magnan- | imous, the noble und the brave. It is this same| Dress, in Europe. The costume of feeling of patriotiam, that shines with stellar brill- Earope never suggests the idea of leisure iancy from the plains of Marathon and Ther {ot Cepoee: It seems contrived on purpose mmopyle. It drives the darkness from “ war's em- be staal Sgt who na eae git e a yustle about in a crowd without incon SP aap and clothes the ensanguined field |venience. A party of bearded and tur flery flame, Go, ask the hero up-| haned Turks, sinoking in a coffee house, on that field, ask him as he brandishes his glit-/in perfect silence, ia a sight which im tering blade amid the atmosphere of death, if presses a European with an wneasy sense he knows not the influence of this feeling. His | of inferiority. In battles, says an old pro- noble soul will respond by pointing you to deeds verb, the eye is first overcome. So it is A valor. This feeling alone, is that which points |!" all things. We sind cheat the dupes of him to the steep, where “ fame's proud temple sight. , Such majestic persons, it seems shines afar.” It is the bow in the cloud that | all thin fchaspeditnpegarpap he oe Latigs pean ema eg the high-!as the Proverbs of Solomon ; thongh in way. with flowery ; pool any ee | point of fact there is probably more brain Br pata garlands, e orns | under the straw hat of a Yankee pedlar, and future woe with the sweetest of | than under three average turbans. —Hill- roses, What a noble thing for men to love their | tard’s Italy. and brighter as Time rolls away ; and, The London Printers have an annual cclebra- | LINE “Ye may boast of your seirees in chuee-curtained rooms, What are these to the Pnater—all fetes great or email, , Resolred, That, in behalf of the people of | cation me and settle by the firet of f they may expect to | a gent in his positi: These letters im- pressed all the conservative members of the hamber greatly against his confirmation, doubt- less, Next, the course of the defunct Demoera- tie Review, iu his hands, was not forgotten b the members of the Senate and House whom it assailed, who are not few, nor are they powerless in influence. a eee Tue Ex —* the Pennsylvania Legislature on Sat aspecial was received from Gn Gerienn report- ing his aetion under an act recently pass- ve of annulling the charter of the Frauklin Canal Company, and also treating some- what fully on the recent occarrence at Erie, aod the facts within the knowledge of the Executive from personal observa- tion. The Governor regards the difficul- ties as now settled, and says there willbe no interruption to travel by that route ; and at the same time takes strong and de- cided ground in favor of a break of gauge at Erie. He says the Franklin oat Company protested against the action o' the State authorities in taking ion of their road, and avowed a determina- tion to carry the question of their rights junder their charter to the Supreme Court. | MALLIZG. | In this comaty, on the 16th instant, by Jesse Thom- | beq.. Mr. JESSE HULIN t Miss ANGE- SWINK. On the 18th of Jensary, Wr. E. D. HARRIS of N. Carolina, to Mus AMANDA BARNET, of Jackson ‘more than ten votes in bitfavor, Two cau- | 7 bouud in sheep. 25. “Tenia. | In Davidson county, on the 13th inst., Mra ELLEN | DAVIS, im ber 27th year, wife of Mr. Martin Davis, | leaving one child “The Tin, Sheet Iron, | ! | | AND COPPER BUSINESS, | 3 carried on ia afl ite various branches, at the old stand, just opposite the Watchman Office, and nearty opposite Col. Robards’ Hotet, by BAKER | & OWEN, where afl work in their line io dene te the | best style and oo short wutice. They have constantly on hand « supply of | Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, Ae. Also, an sessortment of | Cooking Stoves, abweys on hand, which they will let owt om trial, if Seceesary, to persons wishing te bey Call and ove and price oer (unde Roofing & Guttering done O. K.| —ALS0O— | Wanted one of two experienced workmen, (Tianers who can get libersl wages and constant employment, by «pplytag soon by letier, post past, of calling on BAKER & OWEN “ D. Sahebury, Feb 23, 1454 , x $75 REWAR ANAWAY from the enbsoriber, living in Caber | I ree County, N on Satardey neght len, the Lith inet, three NEGRO BOYS, named ] | JIM, GILSON & SILAS. JIM @ 0 mutatin, aged shout 25 years, § feet 7 or | @ mebes Ingh, several of he apper front teeck ont, and 8 aight scar on hes forehead GILSON @ Mack, abet 23 vears off, likely. weighs between 160 of 170 fhe, shout 5 feet 9 oe 10 oches bogh SILAS ww show 20 years old, black, 5 feet § inches “tT. above boys are very hkely, and show of eprech TEN DOLLA. ARS reward will be perd for the appre bender and confinement in jer of eather one of them, if taken @ the State, ond if apprebended cat of the State G25 will be paid A reward of $100 will be given for erdence to com viet any white man concerned sa enucung the said boys away ar Any above boys may be addre med to the endermgned at (hariette, N ( C. M. McKINLEY, S.J. HARRIS 400 information concerning the Febroary 13. 1854 Shovels and Spades. J. D. BROWS & LEMLT, RE now offering « superior lot of Shovels and Spades, » reduced prices Sahebary, Feb 23. 154. DISSOLUTION. THE Firm neretofore exreung under the name of H H. Beard & Son. this day disentved by beat of em by HH Call won 3a” 1 at the All perenne indebted to the late firm are requested to Db ember next, or seule with an 0 H. MH. BEARD rg Sept 22, 1853 FALL & WINTER an @Q DEP EPS. H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothicr, I | AS just received a moet saperh stock of Fall and Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, Be,, to wit) A general assortment of Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vesta Alen a beautifol assortment of Boye and Children’s Clothing. Geat's Dressing Gowns, FANCY P lare and Cravate; Soependers, Drawers, Hats and &e ; Pocket Handkerchiefs of a supe nor qual ty, and atmost every other article belonging to a Cloth together with a supe nor lot of te and Vests; fine Shirte, Col Cape ing Store ; Clotha, Caasimerea, We stings, be., | which he will sell as cheap as can be bought in any Southern market, and will be made ap to order, in a superior style, and with the best trimmings the Nor thern markets could afford. He hes also received hie Fatt and Wiater Fashions for 1858 and 1854, and is ready to pat ap work in the latest fashions Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for sale The undersigned reapectfully invites hie friends and the public to call and examine his stock H. H. BEARD Sept. 22, 1853 22 vol 8 Leather Belting or Bands, ( F different widths made from the best Northern Leather, stretched piece by piece by powerful Machines, comented and rivetted, kept for sale, at the Faetory in thie place, at New York prices | J. G. CAIRNS. | Salishory, Jan. 96, 1RS4 1136 Jan. 30, 1844, forward their aecounts to Cul, ville, N.C. SECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, sulted for job work; orfor « newspa- per 20 X 28 inches in size, for sale at this office. ee Shalag: Groner of ticks bee A Rare chance for Capitalists. ERSONS desiring to obtain the seven Bonds of the Charlotte and South Road Company, i payable semi ily, and years to run, may pro- Wortiven ) me wety office in Colum- cent Rail as 8. C. arch, proximo. E. G. PALMER, President. 2wad FAUST & WINEBRENER, HAve associajed with them Wa, M. Canres, HARDWARE. BUSINESS under the Firm of Faust, Wixesnenna & £e., and have removed to their new 5 story Brown Store. No. 45, North 3d Street East side above Market, Phila- delphia, erected on the lot formerly occupied by the Old City Hotel, where we are prepared to show « very full assurtiment of Guns, RIFLES, TURPENTINE AXES, HACKERS, and all other goods usually kept by Hardware emab- lishmeonts, We respectfully solicit a visit from our friends and buyers generally. Philadelphia, Feb. 16, 1 1039 oe 6 ie mee os > T) \ ARTIN WALKRR and wife Polly, are notified 4) that I nave sevtled up the estate of Barbara Culp, deo’d., and am ready to pay them their share of the same, and that | will not acovunt fur any interest thereon. MOSES EAGLE, Adm'r. Cabarrus co., Feb. 7, 1654 _ 6u38 LAND FOR SALE. | 8 Spine Desirous of moving to the South-west, now offers for sale his VALUABLE PLANTATION, y will be ready for delivery by let of | from BROWN & HAYNES, OULD CALL raz ATTENTION or THEIR W te splendid Stock of Harness, Leather, Boots, Shoes, &c,, whieh they have WN & HAYNES. FLOUR, 40, Taken in Bah January 5, 1664. +33 IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND DRUGGISTS !!! N. B. HIDES, CORN, Exchange for Goods, apietinoe ipsa WILLIAMS BROWN, Cree to catry On the sbove business in all its varieties, He k y ow hand, an as- sortment of Tia Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stuvepipes and Sheet fron Ware. Shop ite Morphy’s granite row. Bargains for cash. copper, pewter, bees- wax, tallow, &e., &e., taken in exchange, at cash +, embracing every thing in their line of business, which the offer un sach terms as must sauefy purchasers, in 8. Packer, Jan. 19, 1854. 35 COPARTNERSHIP. HE undersigned has nssociated with him Jacos an e we e yo m ma n y | pi p tt y ea e | ‘p a a n s o n ? ) Da j r e u e a e T Yo u p e d , ». le v i g o . . 1 pe u s m e s yen! TO D ¢ {o 0 8 e ‘s o a p s ‘s a y n n gy yo u a s g y “9 0 2 ‘ 00 9% ‘A p r p o n d 00 ° 3 1 ‘0 0 ° 0 1 00 $F $— _ 6 — 0 8 8 — C L S — 01 8 - 9 9 8 “o p So m ‘s e x o g on y ya s “e r y d j e p e p g g pu T 3A ao n Wa y NO S I M Sa g TR O D “S A g H S l d ‘8 . 2 a d 0 0 9 “ ‘ {O 2 T S — 0 s I$ — O F 1 8 — - 0 0 1 — 09 9 ‘p l a n e t jy n f ‘o n a Bu n y a n yy *e s 0 a o ' T pu o r e OL S — C t S — O P E — C E ‘s 4 e a a T po y r m e a T pH 00 oS t t © 00 su a aa u s t s , sn o p s n a 9 pu r ‘e a f h t g il "e a s FU 99 9 P en o y o y e ‘A y d i n y y sa o g y 00 ' L 1 8 © OI E ‘e 4 7 a e 7 , pa y a n j a q T so n f wa d s* a i l g PE ’ PI O N S. Q ' T O E Po * ‘S . N O S U *S . N O L S N H O S L J Yo o Jy p n e e g pa p H. Hess in the Wholesale Hosiery, Tri end Vasietr ousiness, J. 8. CUMMINGS. Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1854. of the House will be conducted as ture Glass, Spices, Dyers Materials, Surgeons Lostra- ments, etc. We have also added largely to our stock of Perfu- mery, Toilet aed Shaving Soaps, Cosmetics, &e , em bracing « great variety of new sod elegant Prepare- tions for the Toilet, of the best European and Ameri- can manufacture. Our stock further consists of a choice assortment of | the req of qnality and required proof, reliable fur med- teal Preesiption, and domestic use. They will be fur- | wished at the lowest market prices, iu botiles or by the | callow. price aod quality. We have recently made large additions to our stock Rage which now consists ia part of American and I d| The Chemicals of the most approved makes,—F. and Native ia New and more advantageous Terms. | A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed to buyers throagh WILLIAM BYRD, bledaly authorized agent, | on cashing their bills within 10 days of date of pur- | | chase ia per funds | | cuotaiaing ebout 500 ACRES, lying ia Iredell coanty on the pouth side of Porth creek, ad) the lands of David Waddie, Thomas Burke, D. B. ~ Roary forppsreliig Ou the promises is 8 good dwelling-house and all vat-baidiags about two handred acres of the plantation are cleared and io © high state of cultivation ; the balance is as guod wood- nad as the county affiwds. If the plantation is not wold privarety, it will be offered at public sale to the highest bidder of the premises on the first duy of March, | 1854. Persous wishing to see the lands can do sw by calling on the subscriber, Terms cash, of young negroes taken ie peyment. WILLIAM BYRD, Agt fa B_S@ea,p At the same Ui ne and Corn, 70 bead of guod stock Hoge some young mates, some 15 of 30 bead of Cattle. among which are some very gued miich Cows, 25 or 30 bead of sheep, one ext of Blacksmith tools. kt of Wheat, Ploer, 3 or 4000 af Bacon, 14 bales of Cotton, hoaschold and hitehen furnitere, and a greet many other sructes ton tedioes to mention, Terme wade known om the day of sale WM. BYRD, Age February 16, 1854 239 a — : 2 JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks bes ofd friends and THE MARKETS patrons for the many fevore bestowed, and hopes to (nen 7. meet them as off as heretofore in the establishment of Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. HL Howard, where be will be most happy to be at Apples, (dred 40 30 Motasses, 35 @ 40 their service as heretofore Bacon 8@o Nails, t@7 a z= -—— Cotten. 7a@% Onte, » Ceottoe Yara, ®5 Ineh Potatoes, BW @™5 F IRST ARRIV AL. Coffee, 12 @ It Sweet do a E Corn, 50 @ 00 Sagar, (brown) Gh@F4 NEW SPRIEG STYLE BATS. Reewwar 9225 89 do (Lol 12 SmanTA@Y &) lan Batter 124@ 15 Sek, (Poack. §2 50 93 PEGRUARY 6, 1684. Floer 65 50 Tallow 1% HE subscriber ie first in receipt of (wo Cases of Feathers Wheat 75 BEEBES SPRING STYLE MATS. ; Iron, 4@6 Pork, (P100R) gO 00 B& MYERS meced Ol. 75 ‘“ 7 -~a aE ew Fayetteville, N. C., Feb. 13. pn, eS OPA Cm OF MARDI RS Bacon, 9@ 10 Leather, ote, DWAB . Cotton, 94 @% Molanmes, sew Corn, 81 10@1 15 | Nails, cut si@ 6 i) Pas andersigned would call to pablie notice that Coffee, 13@ 14 Oata, ean he has jum received a fresh Stock of BARBLES Fwoar, 87 00 @ 87 530 | Sugar, brown, 6@*% FOR TOMBS, &c., end milicite these who wish any, Feathers, 9a dn Leaf 11 @ 12 thing in has fine, to give bm an carly call, His stock Flareced, €1 00 @ 8115 | Sah, sack, §$200@8000 aqamprises a handsome assortment of various styles, ron, Swedes, 5@6 Tallow, 11 @ 12 gtzee, and finish ; and he ie determined to afford every do. Eaghsh. 4. Wheat. $110 @ — thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give eatie- facton. People residing in the country, end who are Ch-raw, S. C., Feb. 15, 1854 now-a-days solicried to parchase Tomb Stones from pediars, are requested to visit his shop, examine bu Bacon, } & 11@1@4 Lard, 10 11 tock and hear prices. 20 1a 25 Leather, mle, 22 @9R GPORGE VOGLER 12 @ 20) Molnsees 3 @ Salisbury, Feb 9, 1854 1y38 w2@is do. Cuba, 33 @ 37 74@9 Nails, cut, s@ i Et 8 ie os Ek Os Dr) Com, 80 Rice, 4“4@5 = Lore. 12@15 Sagar, brown, sale LL persons indebted to the estate of BL. Beall, Pear, $6 09 dn Loaf. li@s2 | ¢ dee'd., by open aecount, will please close them Feathers. 40 @ 45 Salt, Liverpool, $2 00 as soon as possible, as longer induigence will soon be Iron. 54 @ 6 out of the quesuea RL BEALL, Ex'r Charlotte, N. C., Feb.. 14, 1354 Feb 9, 1854 owas Bacon, 10@ 12 Matton, sa@é6 f yy : IQ Bagging li @ 14 Wackerel, bbl $10 @ $16 ALL PERSONS Reef, 3@5 Bolasses, 3345) "T°O whom I am indebted, either by note oF account, Batter, 1912 Meal, 00 @ 624 will please present their claims to Sam’) Reeves. Beeewar, 20 @22 Nails, 6 aby Sr, and those who are indebted to me mrust call and Beans, 60a 75 Oate, 00 @ 55 aettle either with Mr. Reeves or R, J Weet, as 1 am Apple Brandy, 40:1@50 Pork, 5 @ 54 | aboat to move from Sahsbury Peach Brandy, 62)(@75 Peas, 75 H. JAMES Cotton, 64 @ 94 Potatoes, Irish, 50 75 Feb 9, 1854 tf 38 Coffee, 14@ 164 Rice, P bush, #4 00 : 7 ' Corn, a0 Sagar, 64 @ 1% F N Chickens, 10 @ 12 Salt, eack, #233 alr otice w Eger, 10@i24 Tea, Ph 75@8l N consequence of the neglect of many of our ens Floar, £3 @ 34 Wheat, £1.00 @ tomers promptly to come forward and pay their Feathers, 30@35 Whiskey, 40 @ 59 | accounts, we give notice that interest will invariably Lard, 124 Cottom Yara, 85 be charged on all accounts over twelve months stand- T. C.& B.G, WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N.C USUAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. Janoary 5, 1854 ly33p A Meeting of the Rowan Agricultura Society, \ TILL be held on the second Thareday in April next, at the Mineral Spring, on the plantation of O. G. Foard, Eaq. A punctnal attendance is re- quested D. F. CALDWELL, Pres’t. Feb. 2, 1854 3w37 Marriage License beautifully printed and for aale at this office. place, 1090 or 1200 bushels of | | Uneurrent money will only be taken at its market | value at time of payment. | If desired 6 months credit will be given to Merchants | whe are responsible and val. JOHN C. BAKER & CO, No 100 N. 34 at. | Sign of the Golden Eagle and Mortar, | February 2, 1854 | A NEV rB a 100M San nisugeaals kk SWEEPS CLEAN. 4% ITE subscriber having the entire interest of Jno. A. Weirman, in the Teilloridg Busines, his friends and | tin pubtie yonecaby. tat bo tay | Shop, Sw La sow be found at bie £ the Pust Office, ready to execute all orders # ] io he \7 = take our word, but give asa trial. come ony. don"t orate Jao A. Weirman, ter, he being sufficiently known in that charseter, it is TT proprietors of Eagie Mills and Suuth Troy, | acedicss to sxy anything of bis qualifications. Country Produce taken for work H. H. HOWARD, Practical Tailor Salisbury, Feb 2, 1654. ly37 <_ A EG ED BROWN & HAYNES 38 ing Feb. 9, 1854 CARRIAGES AND ERE »142 Ge EB ECS SMITH & HOLDER, | RE ever ready to furnish their friends foseg and the public with Carriages and Baggies of the very finest stylen Mr William Overman, a¢ foreman and salesman of this large Establishment, would invite his old customers to give him acall. Work will be put up strie:ty after his derections, and by the best of workmen. Call at the Brick Shop, East Ward, Main street. SMITH & HOLDER. WM. OVERMAN, Ag’t Salisbory, Jan. 19, 1854 43v9 JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tsia Office | | A little more help and ita riches shall be deve-| 4 { { heretofore, under the firm of Communes & Co. at Ne. 74 North 34 street above Arch. C. & Co., with increased advantages for trade, will no efforts to make it greatly to the interest of their Nortb Carolina friends to extend to them their tronage. i J, & CUMMINGS. JACOB 8. HESS. MOORE, HEN SZEY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & C0. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, NO. 181 MARKET ST.. PHILADELPHIA, Keep constantly on band a large assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Gums, &c., Whieb they will dispose of on as good terms as any house im the United States. Orders by mail, or otherwise; put up with care and forwarded with deapaich. A discount of six per cent. allowed for cash in par funds. Janoary 26, 1854 Me for South Tray and Eagle Mills. | A MINE OF WEALTH— loped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South, the most important real estate in the South, and comprising water powers of inestimable valoe,) so thing dauuted by a degree of public ape ore forward. Their motto is, “ONWARD! ONWARD °"—aend so far, thew labors have been handsomely rewarded. $4,000, cleo cash, in eleven | months, is not to be encened at. And if this eum can be realized by « lignited invesument of capital, what) euuld not be done by « liberal and fall handed compe- | ay! And will not money men give their atienton to thie locality and ite greet inducements for the invest-| Its imizriuete and prospective veloc | Very comfert- | ment of capital’ hes been estimated at $2,700,000!!! able cam, that ; and ought not, the subscriber thinke, to be deemed unworthy attention of millionaires, At one time it was withie the reach of men of emall meane—thove who boast of ther 20, 30, and 50 thoe- send dollars, They musi be satisfied, now, with am- ply seeing the land of promise, They are inviied to come and take 0 look ; end perhaps they may be grat- ied with a brief talk about treading for interests. liberal men. with handsome means, ere those who will receive greatest attemtion: Come forward gentlemen, here is the piace for your money, and the place that will repay you dootle for every dollar expended — s+. a year for 23 years, are §100,000- cleer— over and above expenses Movey will make money lt strangety mottiphes itee!f, and that very repidiy, when property used. Will yoa come?! wm, If at, why, we'll coun as we have done do the beat we can valuable property, slowly and surely. We will not onty live by it. but make money meo who want work shell find here cumstan( emplny- ment and good = No difealty about it Mills and South Trey are hound to go shead, just as sure as the san shines and thai the rain falls to water the cearth, The “outhern coantry shall feel ne bemge influence, and rejeice in te proeperty, and when we have done with it, af} men shall call os blessed ANDREW BAGGAR January 19, 1854. 35 PS. The loration and other advamages of South Troy and Eagle Mills, property anderstoud and appre RE Uederwicn ciated. would hardty fail of arresting the serious atten thon of the friends of the Western Rail Road extenmon It is our intention to éefleet informatem on this sab- ~NEW GOODS | Sor the Fall and Winter TRADE. TPE subscriber is now ue Bioek of PALL AND WINTER GOODS, an Ca * | wilt the largest and most ment he has ever before offered, ie part of: com nie Peak Noam Wortent! Birederplinn, Ribbons, Hosieries, Clothe, Cassimered, che., ce. He thinks it entirely useless to enumerate, Lad es, and those ” he will cecapy enti the completion of the Granite } Come if you | ver end Stee! SPECTACLES, and « Wel! Articies and Perfumery We'll comtinae to improve the cheaper, than they con We'll introdece | ments in the State ome thing after another until the ground is ae phy's Store, and examine or I Eagle icrms LY whoa he will remove to No. 4 E. MYERS & Ca, s the : all persons indebted to the out delay. | MICHAEL BROWK, Janeary 2d, 1754 a3 GREAT BARGAINS IN WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, AS jest reerived from New York and Philedel- prin, the lergest and best sleeted suortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ever <Tered for axle in the town uf Sulisbary—Com a geners! assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Guard Chaims, Seals, Bracelets, Sar Robs, Cuff Pins, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Breen PF Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils and Cases, Gold, & variety of Paaey All of which, he wil aff be boaght et similar establieh- »e duot below R. & A. Mae at yourerives. Tl Clocks, Watches. sod Jewelry of off kinds, ee the most reasonable JAMES HORA. u paired im the beat manner, aad « Selbuery, Oc: 27, 1853 MANSION HOTEL, SALISBURY, NX. C€. d hev a charge of this established Hotel, situated om the North eoruee the Coart House, reepectfully mform the travelling pab- lire that it will be ber se te keep ap to the fallest eptent Jeet, with a view of arging apun the pablie anc the Le- | the repatation which this house hes herei fare Gusta gislature, the claime of thie sertion ; and have bat little ed for its many comfurt thle accommodation Ne doubt that if facts of sufSrrent mmportance shall be ad- or expense eptred to render satisfied all who mag adeed, South Troy and Eagle Wills, will be apeedily her with a call. From her long experience, che bs esl connected with Salisbary |-y rail ruad as it ought to be, fidewt sone will have ceuse to conrptain. and thence with the markets of the world. To ths end, a su *te 9 of the route between the two places shall be me © in due tima «=Seath Troy will, ere long be come 2 manufactarmg city ; and hence the necesuty of inereasiug transporting and t-rvelling facilites The edvantages of such 9 pad would tell powerfully epon the merchantile and mechanreal totcrests of Salsbury Doctors, Lawyers and Divines, are also concerned and would all be benefitted. AB NOTICE. JOHN D. BROWN & HENRY A. LEWLY, AVE aeanciated themecives as Capartners, to car | ty en the Mereantile Baainess in the town of Attached to the Hotel are large and comfortable, aad The Howse will st all times be supplied with « sufll- cient pamber of well trained Servants, and the farub ture kept in the best order Their Table, Shall be constantly suppled with the very best the mare ket can commend THEE STAGE OF F'ICses, For afl the principal Stage Lines is kept at thie Hated. The Northera aed Soethern Lines errive end depart Daily ; timo the Western, via Lincolnton to Asheville, Tri- weekly, THE STA B11. Bs, Salisbery, and are now receiving from New York and attended by the very best Osuers in the conatry. Philadelphia, at the old stand of Brown, Fraley & Co, the largest and most complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, we have ever offered to the pubhe. Our articles are too Remerous to enamerate ; but in short, we think we have every thing a Lady or Gentleman may want in the Dry Goods line. We deem it proper to state, as We are now commencing a new firm, that it is our par- Pose, as near as practicable, to sick to the one price system ; but we de not wish to be understood by this that wr wish to sell our Ginods higher than our aeigh- bors ; nor do we profess to sell Goods at any particalar per cent, but st what they are worth in market—we wish, a9 neer as possible to treat every person alike — All we ask is an examination of our Goods and prices. Speeirl attention is called to our stock of Bonnets, bons as high as G5 per yard. Salisbury, Net. 6, 18: J.D. BROWN & LEMLY. | 53 2) Trasing that by striet attention to the wante of the pablic, net only to retavn the hberal patronage heretofore bestowed om the Hotel, but to merit an inercess, she respectfully solicits the travelling public to give her Howse a trial Dee. 15, 1853 6en31 *,* Western Democrat, Charlotte, cops for 6monthe; Spectator, Asheville, Standard and Register, copy for 3 months. ANN BROWN. GARDEN SEEDS OF 1853. A choice pteetion of FRESH and approved Garden Seeds, | Ribbons, Embroideries, Cloaks and Mantiliag Rib- Which will b> warrented of bent quality, just reesived yby SILL & SILL. Draggiats, &e., Opposite Mansion Hotel, Sell Pt et February 1, 1854 rig AGRICULTUR {| blooming, and active, We have heard a| Pugster, — Blessed be the hand that ! PULL most worthy and intelligent woman, who | prepares @ pleastre for a child! for there a _ - at fifty, looked old enough for seventy is no saying when and where it may again ee So y, Y, bloom forth, Does not almost everybody remember some kind-hearted man who ‘cooked at least fifty tons of food for labor- showed him a kindness én the quiet days No wonder the town fédies re- Of his childhood! The writer of this Te-| | ; . .. | Colleets hinnself at this moments asa bare-| |gard it asa sort of state-prison: punish-|fo ted lad, standing at the wooden fence | ment to be compelled to marry farmers, of a poor little garden in his native vil- | | Now, what is the remedy for this great lage, with longing eyes he gaged on the | and general evil? Itissimita, che a flowers which were blooming there quiet- Sn Seo} Js simple, cheap and’ ty in the brightness of a Sunday morning. Plowing and Manuriny.—At the re- effectual, as we know both by observa-| The possessor came forth from hia little cent Agricultural Fair at Hampstead, tion and experience, and consists merely |Cottage—he was a wood cutter by trade Long Island, Professor Mapes said — in providing good laborers’ cottages, so Fare ras Ages pa ic Pheer sare ior “ High farming is not ornamental farm- that all the farm workmen may board and | den to gather flowers to stick in his coat} ing; it is deep plowing and increased lodge at home. This is cheaper and more|when he went to church. He saw the} most beautiful | remark that ata fair estiu-te she had sing men. manuring. This is what pays the great-| convenient and comfortable in every re-| pei aes rewind rr the cemaked wit = : lof his carnations—it was streal with est profit. Who ever heard of a crop’ spect, for all parties concerned. It re-| oy and white—gave it to him. Neither enffering from drouth in fields well drain- ‘lieves at once the farmer's family, and |the giver nor the receiver spoke a word; ed and subsoiled, say two feet deep? The | gives the laborer the privilege of enjoy- ee ee ome Aion wee) atmosphere gives out its moisture in sub- jing his own, He can board himself more leanieceneran eae eveate if acy | soiled land, and keeps the crops grow-|cheaply than another can board him, by ‘years, the feclings of gratitude which ag- ing. Look at such land, and see the re-| purchasing just such articles as best suits |itated the breast of that boy re ayant it- walts, compared with shallow plowing. |his wants and rules of economy, which | selon an os ag =“ Many men have a better farm under the | his wife prepares at no cost to himself. | ai alee Dougie Jerrold. one they plow than that on the surface. — | The farmer, by agreement, furnishes these | eres Oats never “lodge” on land where they | supplies from his farm, instead of paying | Abvrxrisixg AGents—The Salisbury can get soluble silex to make strong straw.| money, only to single men. Men with! Banner complains bitterly of a class of | They cannot get it in shallow plowed |families are usually more faithful and ;men who infest the Northern cities styling | land that has been long in use. Two dol-| steady at their employment, and are al- themselves ‘General gig od Agents,’ | ate : . | whose chief business the Banner thinks | lars an acre will give him plenty of solu-| ways near at hand. ble silex. “We cannot get! is first to rob the advertiser and then the No matter what the sub-soil; married men that are worth a straw!” )printer, | is, it will be benefitted, if dry by sub-soil- exclaims some one who has never provi-| Certain it is, that as a class these men | Z , | . manage to defraud the printers. They ing and drainage, for it lets in the air. ded any thing for them but coifortless | formerly sent us many advertisements, It makes crops earlier, and thus they es-/ shanties, into which no decent man could |and generally we were enabled, with | cape the frost. A sub-soiled meadow | ever be induced to take Lis tamily ; but | §t*! difticulty, to collect our share of the rer + » : Pisap (let nest: eo lio A tanec cote _{funds only because we went for it in per- never “runs out.” Thereis no fear of deep let neat, commodious, and tasteful cotta-| .5n and would not be put off more than plowing gravelled lands; manures do ges be built, ornamented with a few three or four times with a request to “call not leach downwards; that notion is a|square yards of door-yard shrubbery, or again.” It gave us more trouble to col- 3 . . lect the money than to earnit. We con- sequently long ago refused to keep any accounts with such people, If they send | fallacy. To prove it, dig in your barn-| mantled with climbing roses and houcy- yard, and you will find it has not made | suckles, with a small and productive ve eo as OS PE s ‘i NOR the nes 0 Infleenza itting of) Asibma, Bronebitis, Spi and aj} oth ang Complai ae | ding to Leok at er ip ip i paralelled sugcess | The above distinguished Cough Medicine ie carry ing allbeforeitim Lang Complaints. In all sections of the cauntry it isconstantly performing cureewhieh astonish even Physicians themselves. at the high charac- ter and standing of the names which vouch for iisusri- valled healing power, H.@ox, M. D., lave Professorin the Medical College ai Ginciuneti; W.J, Richerde, M, D; Hon. Judge 3 Hon. Jadge Wio Berke, for more thao 20 pare Post Master of Cinciayati; KR S Newton, M D, fessor in the Medical College at Mem- phis, Tenn; John, A Collins, Esq, . ietor ef the ‘Vemp. Organ and General Agentof the Grand Division of the Sons of Ti ance of Ohio } H Levieon, Eagq, Editor of the U S Military and Naval Argus at N Y ; Thos C Faulder, Esq, of Albany ; Rew H Wise- man, Rev R Hoyt, N York City; and we could name hundreds, aye thousands of oihers who testify from personal experience, that it has cured them and their friends in some cases after all other remedies had failed. Sach men pever make such statements, unless convinc- ed of their trath beyond the possibility of adoubt. Read a few of the letters. Extract, from a letter from F. M. Coay, to M. L Srewant, Esq, No. 137 Second street, New York. Sranta, June 30, 1849. Dear friend Stewart :—I have been home now just two months. When f last saw you, I had but litle hopes of evergetting any better. But I have now the ae of thanking you for recommending me to take 7. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and Canchatagua. got 4 dozen bottles of it and took home with me, de- termined to make a fair trial of it, as | had done every- thing else. T have only taken four bottles of it, and I must say ithas done me more good than any other me- diciue I have ever taken, On my first taking it, it in- creased the expectoratioa, and I raised a great deal of bloody matter from my Lungs. But that has now ceas- ed, and so has my cough, nearly. I cough but little | how, and expect soou to be entirely free from it. I eon- sider it an javaluabl ef! and shall nd it to all who are afflicted with a Cough or Diseased Langs. . . . * . T let a young Jady whe had the Consumption, and | had bled a good deal from the Lungs, and ductored sev- | eral months with our Physician, but grew worse, bere) one bottle of it, and it cured her. It acted almost mi- | raculously in her case. | Your sincere friend, F. M. Cory. PLEEDING AT THE LUNGS CURED! 62 sus now rromery ir wore aed Statement of Mr, A. Lang, Baker, No. 85 Pearlstreet, N. ¥.— A few days before last Christmas | was taken unwell, and soon commenced bleeding freely at the Lungs: { called in a Homg- | phatic Physiuian, bat his medicine did pot seem to belp me. read you: advertinement, and thowgut | would try Dr Syrup e/ Liverwort, Tar and Canchalagua. Before I had taken up the third bottle, my Bleeding had pod, my Cough was gone, and I felt.as weil ae cous! My h now good. 1 comsider it a most excelier' medicine, aed cordially recommend it to my friends. [This ment was made to the proprietors, March 12h, 1850.) ec Wholesale General Agents for the Southern States, to whom ail orders must be addressed Also seid by Murphy, MeRorie & Co., Salisbury, N the hard sub-soil rich. Root cropsare not appreciated as they should be. Cattle | may be fattened on roots cheaper than you can feed them on hayinwinter. One bushel of carrots, fed with oats, are wort! more than oats, for horses. You can raise a thousand bushels of carrots to the acre; worth fifty cents per bushels tor feed. Carrots are equal for cows in winter, to clover in May.” i Prom the Northero Cultivator A REFORM NEEDED. ;getable garden, and no difficulty will be found in getting men of the right stamp. Such cottages, with two rooms below, and two chamber bed-rooims, may be built by using upright siding with battens, rough and whitewashed outside, and lathed and plastered inside, for two hundred and tifty dollars ; and by a little architectural taste (bat no ornament) will contribute much to the appearance of the estate. | The small farmer who needs but one hir ed man, has but one such cottage to erect: jthe more wealthy land owner can well us an advertisement, with the cash in ad- vance, and at our full rates jor advertising, we publish it. If not, we throw the ad- vertisement in the fire. As they gener- C; Sul & Sill, do; Barohardt & Sallivean, Gold- Hill ; Murphy & Black. Concord ; Marshall & Parker, Al- bemarle ; Morrison, Carther & Co, Statesville ; and by one agent in every town iu the South. cag ; ,. May 19, 1833 ly? ly find more aceommocating Editors, (who not only publish the advertisement UMMERELL but give an editorial puff to boot,) we get DR. J. J. SUM J but little work from these ‘advertising: QpposirTE MANSION HOTEL. agents,’ and do less. Feb. 3 1853 ly pd | If Southern Editors would have a little more self-respect, they would not be so much inposed apon. Bat as long as they will publish Northern advertisements for nothing, or next to nothing, sometimes for an exchange, or for a copy of sume trashy book or magazine, and degrade Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 4h cost of Insurance on ihe mutosl plan is but enall com, compared wih a joint stock company Th ated ta the Westera part of the Biate, consequentiy much the larger porvon of the neh « company being their editorial colamns by putting such things so long will they be imposed on, by sharp men from the North.—Fay. V6. afford to build half a dozen to relieve his The time has been when the farmer's | life bas been regarded as almost an insu family from a@ trvop of laboring men nthe West, very many of which are in the eouniry The Company is entirely free frum debt ; have mad: 0) asecmmnents, and is therefire confidently recummen- ded ar the public perable bar to respectability, by certain Nothing, we are satisfied, would tend so At the ah eae Meeting the fullowing Officers = ¢ - a To ow : - eye , cred fur enmmng year Droad-cloth and kid glove devotees much as this to make the condition of the Ing N.4 Roan wirutxs Seven Mu i JAMES SLOAN, P . : : or Swrrueienp.—We learn from a friend os — Hence the reason that am as farmers’| farmer in every way both comfortabk si Caldaliecnicheslieel seed with ¢ B. G. COFFIN, View Premdcs , re ; al eurdshorouga, that ne passed wilh troy CP. MENDENHALL, Attorney sons so frequently sought “learned pro-;and respectable, and to lessen the dislike | Morehead, Mr. Dortch, Mr. McRae, Mr PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Treasurer feesiona,” (although we regard agriculture | which some farmer's sons and daughters! Mendenhall, and others, a few days since, DIRECTORS properly understood a3 the most learned | acijuire for this eminently desirable of al cal Me Central Railroad from thas p! James Stoan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Meadenhall, f : i to the end of the iror en mil Wa. 5. Ranhis, Rev © F. Decens, James M. Germrtt of all,) im order that they might be ena.) occupations within ~ven of South They Jed. WH. Landeay, Wo J) MeConam fi ts os ’ ee ‘lock ' 1 ally, Wadesbwough ; W bled the better to become fine gentlemen.) SOAKED COKN FOR HORSES ee eee Hh Barwe, Howser: J : , wea hage b nary ti a ed at foar. c road is sald to be eqnal pp, s (5 (. fia. Jemestoe w We think farmers have been partly UOneef the most suecessful and jad : be ~ ed > ‘ a. Je blame for 1) } f tl f to any in the country. ne contractors, wn ; tam, Car » Dre once ling A - . 2 : < : h © for the prevalence of this feeling ¢.-mers in the vicinity of Baltimore, effect. | Mesers. John C. McRae & Co., are driv ; b ice id — My The. te be The ; t} gre. Raleeg R. eer new anny be theo Yr y have not a ded sufficiently t a saving of from one-third to one-half of (9% 8 ead as rap aly sd posible, aw! CX Robert I. Seales, Leanna ( actie eultivation of rural taste, nor even to per : : i get te Smnithf about the fins of PETER ADAMS, Reery onal clean!i they eo. 5 Lamanier leh vata at, April. A fine new locomotive and cars) Wl! CUMMING, Goat Agoat in@ss >y have not st: md A ». 186 f . an ey have not Budied) poding. Lis method is this Twoemy-. will be in readiness bv that time. : ses, (2000 to make their homes pleasant an! attrac } Ia h Standard . . Sy rexec 's 2 & EES fod asehetA CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! tive by ernamcutal planting gardenit . . cere relnne lar, are pla lar, v e there ee nes ; - neat - ell-furni«l z a : { 9am" We learn that Maj. Gwynn has " beeriber hee joat 4 v larg —frait raising y neat and wel!l-furni«h jalngldaager frocittrosttandl filed: tolthe ey ue l ahaa sed, Hine | repeats : h r dw 5 ywided tl t - 2 par wel for the wth a ina i 4 dby w dt ed ings, well provided with literary chime, with ears of corn. He then pours! pad the fine new eacenges tar just com: ‘ « he die : “ . > Py } e eo} . Lad . «s = and scientific food ; and if any of them |) y ster till the receptacles are filled pleted by Mr. Jolu Ro Harrison; and nes. Crw Come, aod Fancy Arueles of very iv med hi emmon | \ 1 ‘i . trs oA westh & Riles Duma foe me Cala Wa and Jewelry Mase of have ai higher than the common When well soaked, the s fed to the 8!) Contra wer pleas _ ae I ; WM. R WILSUN th ler i ’ uldmg oO Vv freight cars Sa! sheary, Ont OF “33 el, they have rather sought for sple: pn el ny ypmmpemey pogo? g : x neces a commendable disposition to pat emptiness, than compact comfort. N pl Lincaieste Fre ert Dae pe : class of persons have such ample resour ces at hand for the bean ideal of cheap and real domestic enjoyment, as the rural na mechanics, whicl will be continued by the author are consamed, it is again filled, and the Even cobs, *' kle animals fed from the other t Jl cases wher . Mr. Harrison's first under the order « soaked in similar manner, but in pi nstead of pare water, are eagerly devour- car was comstracted f VOTICE THIS Quick sales and short proGts is my Hetic. Y patronizi @ Machine Shi Foundry of B aie ewer Mieenotaite of Powers and ‘Threshing Machines, (portable and stationary s) Eastwan's Straw Cutters, (two sizer:) Drarey's Corn Shellers: Bumbro's, Grant's, and Suvth & Merriman’s Patent Wheat Fan's, 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 ap Circular Saw Mitts, and oun save the purchager at least ten per cent on North- eri prices, oso 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 Tyro, Davidson cn., N.C. J.H. THOMPSON. fda WANTED! A pike subscriber is now in Market for the parchase | of ONE HUNDRED AND FLYTY NEGROES. of all deseriptivas, for which he will pay the very highest prices ta ¢ ASIL Persons wishing to of this kind of property, will Gad it to their interest to make ee wo him. MYE YERS. i Communications from a distance promptly at- tended. Salisbury, July 28, 1853. vwol.8uf 5 WATCHES, GOLD & SILVER WARE. H. L. MILLER & CO, WHOLESALE WATCH AND JEWELRY HOUSE. No. 227 Baltimore St., S. E. cor. of Charles Street. | Erhard of English and Swiss Watches and | Tools of every deseripuon, Watch Case Makers and Manofectorers of Fine Gold Jeweiry. We call the at- tention of Soathern aud Western dealers in Watches, | Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extensive stock, | assuring them that in no article in oar line shall we al- | low any ecetablishment to surpass us, either in quantity, quality or low prices. Woe are the only Wholesele House in thie branch of trade in Baltimore, and shall use eve- | ry far means ty indace southern and western mer- | ehants to open accounts with us Our terme shall be as liberal and accommodating as can possibly be found in the United States | We take great pleasure in showing or goods to soa- thern and western merchants, whether they open ac- counts with us or not L. H. MILLER & CO 1y39 Importers of Watches, Baltimore A STOCK OF SHOES ~ AT BARGAINS. Maxwell & Horah, I AVE jast reecived a large and excellent assort ment of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Misses, Buys and Chaldres’s Buss, Shoes and Geiters; Ladies’ white Kid and Satin ¢ Als, 9 splendid stock of fine HATS, and mean Caheo at five coats Salsbury, Oet. 6, La53, 2 HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. fp extreordinary Unguent ie coanposrd of the most healing Balsams, and whee used in securd ence with the which accompany each jx will osore Cures when all other meane fail ~ Shin dieeases rx addi! y ( aere of wid ie tte eff € tm» famces whee ased io cases ot Gout, Rheu stim, Comtrected of Stuf Judaiten In Ashenas ui wil dy wondere if weil rubled into the ( beet 4 MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF SCROFU LOUS ULCERS,—A CASE CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BOSTON, ENGLAND Copy of « Latter from J N Feq., Mayer of Bee ton, Lancoinshwe, To Proves liexe Dis0os, of L ™ i depoeed tefure 2 detable period che wee sever m ech Serfluluas Sees and Uleets in her arme. feet, legs. sod miner parisel ber budy ; and ahthougt the fire of 5 * woe uthatmed, oi th ost of a large eum acy, ob b { wo ebstement of saflecmg, be by 8 (mend ’ ar ( i pot. « @ bees of the Mule proms of eave ng wediernes but 8 chert time oager, seearding te ‘th » your rules as to diet, Ae. she ae * the beet .f health [ remaim, dear ar, yuors ety Signed) i NOBLE Doted Angas 1Qub, 1°53 AN EXTRAORDINARY AND OF ERYSIPELAS IN THE LEu, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED (a Letter from Mre Elizabeth Veates, of Poet Ofer, Aldwwk Read dated Jem 2th, 1852. a aed ate was per 4 mow onp RAPID CURE th rer Boz eer, Bases To Peorreson Howtowsy = | eaffered for » « ‘ ; ; emdersthe perud fram @ oe ; a ; >a) (reve mea call be fore yon bray vere attack of Eeryepe = i . resident. ‘ cows, especially if the usual allow Mr. Branch, for the Raleigh and Gaston : of attack of Eryapetes, whieh oi qth ewttied p . - ; > oe % AM « i) manufer g gad, stromg and oerieee- | MY log. sed peateted aff meds reas + Wy fe There is however one great drawback ance of aalt ia withheld. The corm col levad. —~Ral igh Standard. | bis BUGOUES, ot the wel bh worn wand of Ped ‘ : o . os] ry > b. * on the comforts and attractions of country contains a large quant entries “= nabs pppoe Sigs Pleat Js ZH ooh = TN senti ft r + nr 7 eas ar . « 4 life, in the labor and drudgery to w and is by far too valuabie to be thrown The Scientifie American proposes a6 an neat best manner, and um very me nat : . ’ and - — = : ; sats for the, henck? clon ‘ anh fully reesived and par aded cecreetal, far they offe farmers’ wives are generally enbjected away provement for 1 Faw diac ST paneeeg ees ond restured me tm the eup:) ment af booth | che are le o bave ves! ard ° ake ag oe peak with t mm wafidence uf ¢ meds The occupant of the one three liundre - >): bave a bra ar I cba I hs sells ten the otal ome gra yo ag ‘ : , ‘ » > f tthe en f rina retoten + warre work r . veer cave om 1 ne mare farm. inust Lire! HOW TO BE A GOOD FARMER and at the end ca carnage, JOHN L WRIGHT ghtwhuod meamderty afflicted, whe derived eyes the & Here {4 the secret of good farmine. } which will be painted the names of sta x ry. Jan 12. #54 i“ bo < and the farwer thinks har ~ : : om. 8. yous . fal ervert ae ¢ , T annot take frum the lan] more than ¥ ona, &e., inorder of arriva! — these names oe ELIZABETH YEATES ye Wieru ] *baimiiy ere are no many’ . posture iit ineime slays orcther: ition vered arranged chat Removal and Change. The Pe ate aaed oumpeetly: ly ths One come men of ti). las< whe are neat and © ainiroeciing each Dis ta ania } rent im ment of the Cikow one . mr nid adeatr . —e } approaching piace its nam uld ; . respectable ; but the great mass of «bir nine it and gE: pitta te ined and thts announced quiet. IMMENSE & ATTRAGTIVE STOCK. > =e : Nifferent soilamav r lifferent nodes x aa Oe : 7 Bayne Sotnvte “ —_ ed men™ give little attention cither tt. 0)" : uit y and without confu It MORRIS L. HALLOWELL & CO. panto Beynon : tr t r ' ss : i 1 itet t r : é ® ‘ ho te Fite ae fre i . ‘ 3 and « pot, but in everv would aleo at e convenience PHILADELPHIA feanline-- 4 2 va t Inth : : 7 . and Seed Pine (om Timore ~ i sricty of eoil there are t SAP PF travellers and save the ndactor'at AVIN RO ore (hemtaler Seeting evenings d t ‘ r " an : 7 e j and temper, if the eame sl maid b I] mse oN ‘(3 NMerhet. and N oe a sp pores Poe , ote _ to be observed: Dra 1 , ety at : 1 for stop. North Boarth etreet, are opening far the epring trade ‘ t ary on fr ao the tor that falle f I x Salad A ly occupied the these hired . and i ee pen - ee ° : : EL op , 04° Sd at the Eatebhehment of Profeama Hotsn ‘ at. ef stayna y « wl * ig SILK AND FANCY GOODS, ar 2668 . Bor, Leadon. end ole the owner ar sulle, & r \ x hie Henze New Ywk. OF eta Undeievs bildrer chit oor - I ! } fa fF g Sla Georg ot for ericat end vanety «ll earpess caneulewr? ai gna F We ens Sa childre " cir grow F aA ven a —_ ark Baierieg 1 new store rn pps ‘ ; ‘ : I $ uM an, ae case, as a |” ss . d tera, have nos , pliatever tor « } ela : ; Px ” el OF THE LARGEST IN AMER- Droge 1 Dealers Medicines throaghont the ; ; ‘ with « bewiness «f an enwenel orn peop! a : sora nel gist versation, study. or writ e. for itis nex a arid Me I aml w abbahed oF a . . cope. gj . phe ieee % a ; . ¢ tr. = ; 1. erally @ we whe boy FOR CASH. and behewing cine to impossible; t sry far , , ‘ Sy Anke ; A Marka gutalelir hac oilin ' theiniare wi ; ; . 1 f * 1 ston, ar j , murre saving by king Ub houses a pretty therouy eniie? f 1 } ne al UNIFORM 1 j rece meee : : crow ( ee ye, ‘ : j - ‘ RB —Dirertioms for the gry - { patente individuals sorts a Tiss ; tn " nas <clf, w . f very duemeder are affixe r evil falls thenfenvalenpartcoh nr MAAticali miter, w lee tha loved to Jectare, waa . 1 . H Forealeby PF PESO D, Rate, N r Jat nett nt fa , Saturday f } we ° 5 _ . the farmers fa r besides the i ; : (Mr. Thomas lo. dofa pock antl atts om A. J. O HANLON, 4 t \ t om iy f * x nd a : conver cy a taining &% He was dete 4 GROCER AND COMMISSION , 3 ’ be ©) ‘ ¢ e wy ‘ : . “ . re ' “ ° _ a in the : I I ntcreet Af every jyodge of mM oun “ = ai lerme - ar I hut B, an Cash Bayere & - a deeroe f S40 per com , ence ! ¢ r ~ OF be pa whe aye from 4 f if ’ G eve r t ou . = : FAVETTEVILLE, N.C ey are ¢ t for r BA ites i lavisl endit f » my ars I * : PU Molly Unew v be tak a market — Particglar attention pad te eeling Cotton, Feath ing foed fir ; , yee yO mea ally | PlON- valne + Was, er nT ‘ n all iwaiterat the hotels. and has aw i 1 1 wt Aiofmx OF Refer MeRorie & ¢ ore a t i , - , P : weveral « dren The ( irie , 6m22 Salebe N ¢ ters, well | property, wlicme , ; es ~ that Lattimer wa hed sen ‘ Ine Per ¢ Se coke nw | Miah. Bary Hay B eae ahi at Twelve Per Cent. per sonan THROUGH TICKETS " +e: i ba ti ‘ at I ask from mer te vieting the Bae ON ie ear VW he rf I . b , te , long after _ “ | a ; eae . BLAND & DUNN'S P4 : i a i a ra te ¥ t r ua ye bf ’ nalseiad , odie : see Sn is DAILY WAIL LINE ee ( 1 0. Ws , < OW beret i 4 at 4 48. 4s I ‘ I " 1 sey (oxS BE OBLAINED AT THE MANSION ing, av , I. Wat ' ER OM re nivens Hotel, Satiat ait B via Welder ' VW if f ] ar 5 ' 7° th h wing plies 4 : pet 2. z.of TI ; a ' se , $11 50 for s ) et _ . . . 1950 ’ 1 a? a ; | - TO CABINET MAKERS. 14 00 Ot lar Le = 1 ei ter, aau " : Thc read “PHF a har wished lov twa ews Nugnet IN 1759 ts “ Makers, we wrgee t t «la wor Veuue ' ' rahe» F si LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. 4 Ww wi! t t that lenet nee . A s ud opt Miidrees the undernqned all Geadc idle S.¢ | LACK aad fancy Silks, French Merinos, Plaids, J ‘ ' r hy i DANIEL. [SAHOWER Delanea, Brocade, Alpeces, and common Wool age j t toon thee i ib \ Pea’ e248 len Plaids, for aale at ns st J { the re sa-at ar RICHWINE & HARRISON'S 1 in Saliebe Yee. 22, 1852 if SA : t fore, and were carried by t te of t Marriaye Lic beautifully printed and fur larety. dose: 2-1 oe in ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ " Ps period ‘ ‘ Cremmbrined in 7 ifticer plat thin ithice Blank Warrants forsale Here. or calling at his hoase, 10 mites West of this place. | | hair of her tail somewhat rubbed uff et the runt. favor them with call, * 5 Pheir table shall be faruished abundantly with the best the country affords ‘Travellers shall find their horses well atiended. to and well fed, and Drovers will be well accommodated with stalls or open lots for their horees or stock. J. F, BELL & CO, Oct. 29, 1854. dyp2s *,* Asheville Spectator copy 4 weeks ey account to the culweribers. : J. F. B. ‘ a >aPuiw @ oes. VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC or FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, SUFFERING FROM YOO r DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone inthe Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Loins, be. This invaluable medieise is forsale at the Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr, R. Campbell's, ia Lredell ; at the Drug Store in Charlotte; and at the Carolina Watchman Office, in Salebary. ‘The subseriber ig General Agent for the sule of the above Medicine, in this State, of whem apy queaticy may be vbtuined by addrowsing him at Salisbury, N.C BE. D. AUSTIN. heft soe . Va | FALL DRY GOODS. B° YERS of Dry Goods would de well to examine the rich and varied stuck of Maxwell & Horsh ‘Thee mock ewhruces every thing in the way of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, | and will be sdd at bargains. Lt costs authing to see | the stuck, aod it may save deslere a gud many-dultare. | MAXWELL & HORAIL Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1853. bl July 15, 1852. at $35 REWARD. ‘TOLEN From the Subscriber on Wednesday night, \) December the Tib, a BAY MARE, Saddie and Bridle. ‘The mare is ten years old, has © star on her | | & emall scar ou her right shoulder. veeasioned by « col- lar. She is about 15 hands bigh, slender form, end the | forehead, « slight sear un her right shoulder-blade, aad | | The soddie is ahowt belf worn and ix ripped io the reama will pay « reward of Tew Dullars for the ery off the | mare, saddle and brigle to me, en ales South-east of | 8 ry, and une and a balf cules Reet of the Gold Hu vad, or for euch information as wil enable me to get thea; aad Tweaty-tve Dullers fir the epprehes- | sien of the thief and euflicient evulenee to conviet him uf the thon JOHN EARNUART. | December 9 wi | HENRIRTTA LINE OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, elhewt under ht business Our Tow | bere recently repaired aad made good | We have alsw added a sew Plat te low we ter, and well adapied tw the ervies, She will carry 3 wonly 20 muchos weter. | PAlrmage, may eapect cheap service in every particular as ony | ver 1*53 other Line cam G. DEMING, Preset. | R MORRELL, Ag. | A. D. CAZAUX, Agent at Witmingtoe ! Paeyetiovdle, Dee 21, 1850. ag i \EW PALL AND WEVTER’ @9ens, Ml. BROWN & SON, RE NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST and best asewrted STOCK OF GOODS ever afflered w the pablie. and will be anid es * 10 the eome quality of (nach con be bed in Sale| Oar stuth coonsts re part of the fullrwing DRY GOODS: Fine Ameneen, Eagheh aad French printe, Preach Werle, ei! rotors end fancy Detaore, Beragee aad Coshmeres, ( epee, Coffere, Coffe, aad ender Sleeves, VMenuiias, Noh brocade Sitka, of Drea Trimmings A great ariety cr. lower Lance KAging Boot eb oe, & The best amertment of Ladies’ Drees Goods ia Town, HATS AND CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTUIMG, qe sed Laces Peots ond Worst od Vee; ome Trem wader ‘ “. «tiem Drawers, Ghewes and Iemery TS AND SHOES, Mardware, Crockery, Grerertes, Ae., Ae., be. WM RROWN & 40N No I, Wom cine. Rees. | 2 <a" _.aP AE BO Qe Waatillas and Shawls. SALISH RY. SEI T. 29 E. MYERS, a large and bandewne aawri Ment 1852 ] I AS jest race " { Ladies’ Cloak, ateet styles as and Shawls (the ne weet ar Rich Velvet Olah and Werine Clonks and Talmas, Ruch Sit Cloaks. Sacks ood Wantitias ‘ Wark and Sear ( ape * wie A + (omimere and Scotch bag Shawls D forg call at the ald stand of » Fy VWYERS FOR Adams & Co. Express. Hnliie wary, t7- DB. PAWS A Co. Hae e arrengements fer the deer f kages winerpal stage reat n thre « no weal! inform che pyntie that gate re Ove poaten ey tHoim tive will be RECEIVED “94 HOURS © 10 sdvance of any wher ip oe arwih yim the United States, A hapreees ADAMS & Co | EB Mrens, Ag't Sainsbury, NC. Now 17, 1659 f27 WORTH & ELLIOTT, et Fesone TOF Of WILE AM Forwading & Commission MERCHANTS. FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA 44 wontn (Ww. FP. RLAserrT. lyppa9 OFFICE AT SALISBURY, Decewerer 19th, 1859 FIVE eneond instalment of five dollars on the share, - Capital Stock, known aa the new stock, » the {'alishary and Taytorevifle Plank Road will be due on the 15th Jamwary, 1854. Al- yn the share coher ribed Company, the third instalment of Fieve dollar will be dae on the Ist Pebraary, 18546. |} By order of the Board of Directors, «£32 JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't. Hv; sed ied aya ae now reeviving and opening at theif’ and handsyme suck of "4 Stock, and the selection of such to the wants of this | st our of Crsodor aad (ht prices ty in the had at any Store in Weete, cl Oye enumerate @ few . Vist every thing we Fran, Sle ] 4 ae FALL AND - ‘Weds which they offer, tay Especial care has been taken In ib Rieh Brocade Indie Florenee and Gro orae Beda Fragen Sesnon a Mavéélines. * P onnt Cainbrie und Swige Soci: Saints tol Begun Combe Mb tin od ‘ie chew a do. Butped San Be & Pins ee ere Kid, Spun Siteand Pleeved Sik Gloves, Short and Long Biagk Net Miss, ah Damask Skirtings, « a See seit: Very rieh new wtyle and a great many other Goods (it Ladies” For Gentlemen, we havé Sa Fan Steen Crees 3 vases Wath; and do. Bik Shires, . do, Waut do. aud Drawers, . Brown and Bleached READY MADE © & grok variety COATS, PANTS AND VESTS. T weeds, J ood Saltinetts, a greet variety, bedwa Lid Biewched Maslias, ‘. r Canton Plangels, White, Red and Greee, Wool da, some very five, DRULS AND MEDICINES, BOOTS & SHOBS, Queensware, Hardware and Culléry, and s splendid stock of GROCERIS, Consisting of best Rio and Java Coffee, White and Brown Clarified Bagers, Crashed, Graoutated aed Poiveriaed do Porte Rieo sed Mascovedo do New ne Ge ie =. Pure Philadelphia Zine CAPS, HATS AND BONNETS, Spr.age and Asies, and all other kinds of Carriage PU at Tyre lroa 1h aod 14 inch, Oval end ball Oval, sesorted dace, A nege kt of Dundee Baggiog, very low, Bale Rope and Twine, pe tod thoete nds of ether articles, which tobe appreciated mast be wen We thepefare, very reepeeeielly Gaphe one and ail to cull, and we will take greet be oe showing soy and every (hit we heave, and to al fer- Oe oN ee 8 K. & A. MURPHY. 2 one, Lome Ralichury. Rept. 2 wis ar Auk inde of evuntry produce takes ip epchange Rea a Woes, TE, Te best quality of Jan Senth & Gem's dtilie@eyed English’ Needles, fur sale by or Gade BUGGIES! BU JOHN 8. JOHNSTON I AS yant Guiched severe! mpi BUGOIES wheck be Gere har wets bow. Calland ane chem Selshory, July 38. 1653 wh DR. JOHN SWANN, On het profe mammal cerviews tothe citieene of Selsbery and sts viereity. tie Office fs the Mansion Hote! and adpining Dre Sil's er econ where he con be Grand anieer vara March 3, 1653 —— TO CABINET MAKERS. I AIR Cloth, Safe Springs, Looking Giese Plate and many other erates In theer tee, for enke ot RICHWINE & HARRISON'S. Selebery, Deo. 22, /853. n Winter Purchase, ] ICHWINE & HARRISON, are now recerting « frewh eopply of WINTER GOODS, which ty will cof very lew for cach. Salisbury, Dee. 92, 1853. n BOOTS AND SHOES ‘TITC TED vd, an! Haageien B> owe, L s Ave @hnee Besse He Also my ae La of quilted Ladwe Inde Rather Over @haes, for sale ot RICHWINE & HARRISON'S, Opposite Marphy’s Granite Row Selebury, Dee. 22, 1853. BS SHEEK'’S CELEBRATED Wheat Threshers. A. SHEEK AND BROTHERS, RE now prepared to G0 all orders for their Cole- d brated Threshing Machines Heving made er- rangements ot the North for a tery muperior article of Casings, and having matetialeof every description pe commry to make a Machine, selected with the est care With the experienne of A. Gheek, ond thet { oat expericnce and perfect workmen, we feel essur d that cor Mechincs counet be sarpassed by any in thie section of country, (the proof of which many here and a superior Machiae we know oot of any Nort), Soath, East or West—we make th eylinde rs of iron or woud as may be wished. We can farnich a Machine for toro, four of sx horses a8 mey be demred Oar Machines are warranted to perform 29, 1853 . As we sy very mnch pressed near her vest, it would be well fur persons wanting Machines to eond (heir orders soon. Orders prompuly attended to. TT Address, A Sheek & Sinners, Smith Grove, Davie County, N.C are ger A. SHEEK, D. S. SHEEK, W. SHEEK. bm34 SPLENDID STALLION FOR SALE. TENE. Sobscriber offers for sale hie Stallion, 4 years ald next May. baled among the finest horses in North Carolina ; ie cok” lie Mohogany Bay, black legs, mans and tail, fully 16 hands high, of fine furm and great musealar porwr’ PEDIGREE; His sire wae Marblen. His dam was got Shek. speare, out of a Potomac mare, and he by vi nat who wpen all hands was admitted to be all in oll, nage tainty ono of the most distinguished racers in this jany other eonntry. Virginian wee by the horse Archey. miceates. prow’ January 3, 1854 33 if LB E E g e e s s De t EE F e. Es zt . SS ee been t 4a 34 % of r th f iz z g h 2 8 5 o k F a yanned by any in which many heave now aot of any —we make th wished. We can « horses a0 mey rented to perform weaned wear har tung Machines puly attended to. ore, Smith Grove, HEEK, SHEEK, EER. 6m34 \LLION . jwrotina ; tiie cok’ ne and tail, faily st muscular power" i t Shek. gos G Virginiae- he all im oll, cer 1 racers in this or « by the fumon* EI. BROWN +33 BRAK IAS Pocigalet ye ginan 2 over another ‘ee )’ ssid the landlord, | ‘Bt least, and you have the! fosest Roster to pass The road is wolves are getting hangry. Oh, T am not afraid of wolves, cried the Baron, ‘ they would not dare to attack eo early in the year as this.— us four good horses, and we may | be in by nine, for it is not more then half past six.’ ‘ Well, sir, a wilful man must have his | nt an wet do? asked the baron. well off, arid in an hour we will be in,— ‘bullets from your large pistols and load ee os “*There is w large pack of them, sir, soon be upon us the post house now? eagerly enquired re. aap enhanc, d Erick, ‘but w ns up to thé very door.— Tnever know them so fierce. - Hark! they have gothim.”” "©. i As lie spoke there came a scream, or }rather'a shriek so horrible in its sound that onee heard it could never be forgot- ten.—Helena and her motlier exclaimed, ‘ what can it be? ‘It is the poor horse? exclaimed the baron, ‘they are tearing it to pieces.’ A horse shriek is the most horrible of all things. ‘ Drive on for your lives,’ shouted Erick, ‘ they will be back presently.’ Bat the snow became deeper, and the * We shall do what we can, my dear |?oad worse, and three horses, worn out child, and God will do the rest for us, | with fatigue ill supplied the place of four There is no great danger from these | fresh ones. know you are » Ceutland :nan, and than Lam.’ i of us will keep them Bat I would advise you, sir, to draw the them with swan shot, it would be more to the purpose to wound a good many than to kill gne or two.’ ©O, papa! cried Helena, as the baron took his pistols from the top of his car- wolves except inthe very depth of win-| On the right hand the road thinned a, ter, and if there were, He who delivered !ittle opening into a glade, in the centre David from the paw of the bear, and the vf which was a frozen pond; as the trav- paw Othe lion, and Daniel from the se-|ellers passed it the wolves appeared dash- ven haury lions, can déliver us also.’ jing up the valley and the jaws and heads ‘They are coming,” said Erick. jof many were steeped in blood, The baron looked, and about ahundred! ‘ We must let another horse go,’ eried yards back to the right, in the woods, he! Erick, or they will be too munch for us; could just make out a grey mass moving | but we must take care what we are about. throngh the trees, and leaping into the | You and I sir, will fire at once, and do carriage track, They did not howl, bet you Peter, he added, addressing the fore- | bayed fearfully. They moved steadily, | most post boy, ent the traces of your horse, but , and were evidently gain-|jump down and leap up here by me. ing on the carriage. The postboys plied! This was done and the pack were again both whip and spar, and the horses them-| drawn off. The remaining two horses selves, in agony of fear, broke out in a | strained their utmost, and all the travel- canter, despite the heavy snow. Jers instantly listened for any sign of the ‘ Do you think there is any danger, my | re-appearance of their enemies. The ba- dear husband f asked the baroness. |rou spoke twice to Erick but received no own way. lonly you may not naan ah Raed co ‘Feetly, Nicholas. But may be your hon-| or and your honor’s lady will take some| thing hot, for you will need it ehen sont g° to Bolisvo.’ Boe euy of spiced wine was brought for the travellers, and Erick hada double | portion. He sct wp ina huge far cloak | ona low kind of « box in front of the Ba- roa'vearriage, though old-fashioned, had been bailt in England. In a few moments the fresh horses were harnessed, the pos-| tillions cracked their whips, and amidst, the thanks and good night of the landlord, | the carriage rolled on. around her, and the little Helena on her abe ie bitterly cold, and a fearful | to travel.’ *If the moon, cai but break through the | was an old, strong, gray headed wolf, the |E° 0" with all speed possible and leave ; mai See ON nvr t do, we shall have | . yet,’ replied the hasband. CW her Cech, « Rescien and esd | of « little snow.’ ! “* Well, Lam glad that we come on, too, | atid the wife; ‘it i¢ pleasant to think that | etary mile we travel, brings us nearer to! home, and my dear little Nicholas and | Frederica. “They were now passing over a wild moor; the wind whistled mournfally round the carriage, driving and chasing | the'mow before it, for it was snowing | ily. The glare of the lamps cast a| kind of a ghastly haze on the immediate | neighborhood of the and seemed to make the distance sti!| darker. *O, mamma!’ cried Helena, ‘let me come closer to you, it makes me afraid to| look out of the window.’ “Why, what should you be afraid of my lovely one!’ *One is always afraid in the dark you! know mamma; and then just listen to the wind how ithow!s !’ | The clouds passed off, the moon was) walking in brightness, the wheels rolled | along over the snow, and as | po dag aloe see was one glisten- | sea of white. On passed the car-| riage. at * What is Erick looking at?” asked the barnes, for the box was so low that its| one might be seen from the win-| *I Cannot toll,’ said the husband, ‘ but | he mast have good eyes if he can see any "Hark, what is that,’ cried the wife, as & long, low, melancholy howl, different | from the wind and yet like, was heard for | a arn and a died away. Wolves!’ replied the baron, ‘this cold weather makes them restless.’ boys to drive on, we-innet keep out of the way of these ‘On with yonv’men,’ shouted Erick ; and then ia @ low voies he said, ‘I doubt aaa Phy ltogetlier keep ont of fore-boy he directed him to cut the traces | pack rushed after him. ‘I cannot tell,’ said her husband, ‘they answer; he seemed taken up by his do not seem disposed to attack us yet, but |thoughts. At length the carriage reach- they are certainly savage. It is for the ed the top of a hill, and at a distance of horses we have to fear first.’ japparently two miles before it, a clear ‘ Are they gaining on us’ steady light was to be seen. ‘ A little, but they are not putting out) ‘Thank God! there is Bolisvo,’ ex- their speed ; they could be up with us in Claimed Erick. ‘ Now, then, sir, I be- a moment if they liked.’ Thos the carriage rolled on for about five minutes. Erick never took hie eyes off the pack, and the baron thrasting him- self out from the left haad wiadow, watch- the wolves were again heard in the dis- tance, and thoagh the post light grew ligher and largerevery moment, the pack ed them carefully. them. ‘Are yoar pistols loaded, sirf cried! ‘ It must come at last, my dear master,’ Erick. said Erick. ‘I have served you and your * All with swan shot.’ | father these twenty years, but I never did do. The pack was now not more than ten | &!l be torn to pieces. I will get down and yards from the carriage, there might be| With my pistols I shall, I trust, be able as about two hundred in it. At the head | to keep them at bay a few minutes. You leader eprang on one of the wheel horses, |me here, | know you will take care of and at the same time received a ballet |My wife and child. through his head from Erick, who was| ‘No, Erick,’ said the baroness, ‘ we for him. ‘Now, sir,’ said he, | Will not allow this. We will all be saved ‘if you will let me have a piece of string | °F ll perish together. I could not bear we may be able to make something of it.’ cseape at the price of your blood. ‘A piece of string!’ cried his master,, ‘No, indeed, Erick,’ said little Helena ‘yes, here it is, bat to what purpose.’ The baron looked at his wife and child ‘Why, sir,’ said he, ‘ wolves, like cow- | 4"d said nothing. ardly creatnres, as they are always sus-| ‘ Besides, I will try and climb a tree, pecting a trap ; so will just tie the string said Erick, may be they will give me to this stick and let it drag behind the carriage. It will keep them off ten min- ates.’ Erick was right; the stick was dragg ed along about the distance of ten yards behind, and for some time the pack kept behind it, and were plainly afraid of it. At last they began to grow bolder, they seemed to have discovered the trick, aud passed the stick, and were again making up to the carriage. ‘They will be upon us in a moment,’ cried Krick ‘When I cry ‘now sir,’ be ready to fire upon them from one side, and so will I upon the other.’ ‘ Very well,’ Helena sat with ber hand in her moth- et’s looking up to her face. Her mother looked sad, but very calm; she was evi- dently praying. ‘ Now sir!’ cried Erick Master and servant both fired at the same moment; there wag a savage yell from the foremost of the fierce pack, and three or four fell. ‘Load again,’ cried Erick; ‘If this lasts you will want all your pistols soon.’ we shall all be lost together.’ ‘God bless you, Erick,’ said his master ‘God bless you, and he will bless. If you perish I will look on your wife as a sister and bring up your child as one of my own.’ ‘Thank you, sir,’ saidErick firmly. ‘Now, God be with youall. Fire sir, two pistols at once |’ And while the baron fired, Erick leap- On dashed the horses; the pack terrified for a moment, stood stil Almost instantly they heard the report of a pistol, and in about a min- nte after of two close together! But they ed to the ground and bayed heard no more. And now they were within a hundred yards of the strong log-hut inn ; the pack close behind them ; the post-boy cracks his whip; the baron; the whole party shout, and as the carriage dashes up to the door, and a fresh light pours into the road, the wolves turn and the baron and his family are safe. Of Erick no trace was found. His pis- tols were discovered next morning where After they had fired once or twice, the |he had been left, three discharged, one wolves were no longer frightened by the {still loaded it is supposed he had not fire and flash; and they began to sur- jtime to fire it before he was pulled down. round the coach on every side. *There is bnt one thing left,’ said Erick, ‘we must cut the traces of one of the lea- |I need not tell you how nobly the baron fufilled his promise to his wife and child. | On the sacred spot now stands a mon- ument bearing on one side of its pedestal — Greater love hath no man this—that a man lay down his own life for his friend.’ them for'a little while, and turning to the | ofhis horse. Tho man obeyed, the terri- | fied animal started off to the right into| the forest, and with a lond yell, the whole >> — Some Lerrers.—One million two hun- inndred and thirty thousand letters pass- |ed through the London post-office on Sat- urday, January the 21st. It is said to be ‘Thank God for that,’ exclaimed the the largest number known to have been |reegiver | baroness. ‘Then we may be safe, after all in one day. Ay, Madam, 7 servar reesei gol wil not The * How far do you iniagine, we ate from | 1 lieve that you are safé.’ As he spoke, | time.—Baut if I delay a moment longer, } That if effected as much | t about two to one of political lof Mr. Badger. Yet he has inspired. so| |much confidence in his integrity that his jsimple statement of facts is received as| jeonclnsive. He has earned a 80} |complete, and a popularity so universal, | that no one “ objects” when he asks that |a measure be taken up. In the House, Mr. Ashe has two-thirds of the members on his side. Let us see how he will fare among his friends. We wish that he maj be as successfnl as those whom his Wil- jing about.—The Legi | con vened in extra session a few days since, and the message of the Governor states | facts worthy of consideration in North Carolina as well as in Ilinois. He states that a few months since TIli-| | The Great Central Road, 704 miles in! length, will be completed in the course of) peared axe trp pore tp sper pat aed » $15,000,000, will be paid in less | jthan ten years. population has in- jcreased and the State is enjoying unex | ate vaperit } ¥v y differeat state of thi here. ge exists | | the and years of toil are ne- | cessary to build here. And why! Because we send Representatives to Con-| gress whose constitutional scruples or| something else refuse us a share in those | lands which are so freely bestowed upon | Illinois, and to which we have a better | claim. | Let us change our policy. — Fayetteville | Obae reer. | Tee Evextxo Praver.—Wecan searce- ly imagine a seene more full of beauty | |and meaning than tha: presented by the| little child who kneels at his mother’s knee to ask God's blessing upon the sleep into which he is about to enter. There is 8 great deal of significance in the mighty | prayer. It recalls the past to-day, and it reminds us of the fature to-morrow ; leads, ns to feel how mach today’s words and 1 deeds will affect to-morrow’s ; and, above viceroy, of all, to teach us that the greatest physical jor moral power which we may possess is not our own, bat lent to us by a kind Cre | ator. Sir T. Browne says that “Sleep is Death's younger brother, and so like him that I dare not trust him without my prayers.” Who will deny that the night's | rest is sweeter for having received a Fa ther’s blessing? Received, we say; for does not every one that asks receive ! | You look upon the babe asleep in his cradle, and say it is a pictare of perfect repose. You are right. The infant feels | the fullest faith in its mother’s or its / nurse's care, and thus its repose is perfect. The child wi!! grow to manhood, and his face will no longer wear that happy look | of peace and faith, unless he has learned to turn from a mother’s to a father’s care and love. If, at his mother’s knee, he has daily asked for that iove, he will still have the trustful child's spirit which hung so beautifully over his infancy, and grow every day more and more like those who, ders and turn him off—that will divert |the name and story of Erick, on the other having “ become like little children,” are ready to enter the kingdom of heaven. | From present indications, it is thought, | jthat, in afew years, France will raise, in | Africa, eotton enough to supply all its own manufactories. | There are 10,780 licensed vehicles in Baltimore, and 7,557—nearly four-fifths —of these, are one horse carts. | busines men of Wilmington for the last gument. benefit of whom, it- may 'b ‘ our kno alpen accustom him to live in.a state of cal-|m lous apathy with respect to the awesesd ties aud distresses of his fellow-creatures, and as they turn his face like » flint, | rae hee, dong against any appeal which may disturb | vigos his repose or offend his fastidiousness, | rous and fresh, is your whieh may give him trouble or demand | veins with mill-stream of him effert and exertion ; they make him @ sickly Sybarite, neither resolute nor vi 4 to retrospect, isin, gentle ; without vigor, and yet without] fostre on hepe, and catching that comet Se a Ww that the papers oe | draw in your horns like a garden-snail in - , fond of be Our men are too fon: it with r¥ pornh men; for when they i er, the Old Scratch ie in their midst as certain as it was a Democratic caucus, and there’s more deviltry hour than a tendollar subscription to the — Monument Fund or a face ay at a “distracted meeti abn ae for. Theex cet tee youth strengthen the there’s more real enjoyment in one quiet evening with nine yards of calico, than a ‘our mo- of Wilminton between that place and Ouba. It is be- lieved that a large and profitable trade could be secared with the West Indies, and that such an enterprise would great- ly stimulate the agricultural and manu- factaring interests of the State. It is to liberality of the citizens of Wilmington induce us to believe that they will not | i ™™ 4 . P : | ~strikes, ele ~l fe willingly see it fail, but will take up the | oe dt eptem ive pas oastel the project with the energy that has always} hinges, seven signs pulled down, two characterized them, und make it not only | hourw’ sleep and a ee fixed bat profitable invest- | noon. Excitements of a di nt nature pine niapes be a ae interested in | Pe equally pleasarable, according to tem- i OW : off | Porament; we sar! kissing a pretty girl = © hope to see the time, not far jin the entry to knocking down a wateb- we trust, when all portions of the State | aay, for the present and transitory bliss the thing—on the score of conse- ten years._Fayetteville Observer. | A - ~ sends tremors along his muscles, and) A NIGHT IN TILE LIFE OF A PHY- bends forward his frame! The wretch SACLAN ‘ when a of the unblemished. man rushed fm in the wildest disorder. . id > - i“eome with me! A Humes Brist.—The New York | death. A Tribune says of Bodisco, the Russian Min-| sei: she is ister : — pleeding to death. Une thou sand dollars if you save her! « A few years after his arrival here he |, 40 not delay !” and pl ogee bo- : oh w me, as if to drag me along. wuntios Se I hurried away with him, cnathing my a young American lady of remarkable, beauty. By her he leaves seven small) children, besides three grown up nephews and a niece of whom he always took a paternal care.” -- ~_- - The World and ita Ruiere.—There are instruments from the table as I passed it I thinkI never saw before sach convol- jsive grief as this man’s face expressed. He was a handsome man, with one o | those faces the ladies so greatly admire— jjet black hair, clastering in waving curls over a white forehead. The lower part ere are six emperors, including his sable highness, Faustin I. of St. Domingo, sixteen kings, number- ing among then Jamaco, King of all the Mosquitoes, and also those ot Dahomey and the Sandwich Islands ; five queens, inclading Ranavalona of Madagascar, and Pomare of the Society Islands ; eighteen presidents ; ten reigning princes; seven grand dukes ; ten dukes ; one pope ; two} sultans, of Borneo and Turkey ; two gov- ernors, of Entre Rios and Corrientes ; one Egypt; one shah, of Persia ; | one imann, a Muscat; one ameer, of Cabal; one bey, of Tunis ; and lastly, one director of Nicergns. case : “ Doctor,” said he, “make haste. I shall go mad. Why, [, would give every drop of blood in this body to save one drop of hers Oh, God * said he, pre serve my reason. She stabbed herself before I could prevent her. Make haste, doctor—oh, my God! my God We reached the house. On a satin coneh, in a splendid room—the rich Tar key carpet covered with her blood—lay a young girl. I think I never saw such a eneliel creature. Even with palid countenance and bloodless lips, she was }more of heaven than earth. What she !was when the roses played on her dow: ny cheeks I conld only fancy. There wasa deep wound over her heart, and it was quite evident that the blow had been given with right good will, On the floor, covered with blood, the weapon—a shght damascene dagger, the azn richly set with pearls, strongly lit up with the reflection from the blood stained ivory I was too late! Alas, the life-blood was slowly dropping away. That mas terpiece of creation was soon to be cold | inanimate. She slowly opened her eyes and fixed them with dying love upon the young man who had summoned m« to this scene of death “ Sidney,” she said, “Sidnev T am dy ing. My own Sidney, IL could not live neglected. L told you I would love you to death. Kiss me, Sidney.” She sank back, and death closed npon his victim! My companion sat for some time strangely staring at the lifeless form on the coueh. T eould perceive that reason was tottering on its foundation. I was fascinated by his strange look. At last I went up to him. “Sir,” I said, ‘she is no more. Death has released her from her troubles.” “Dead! did you say she is dead, doc tar?” said he, with @ strange and curi tee Prohibitory Liquor Law.—A special committee of the Massachusetts Legisla- ture have reported nine to four in favor of the immediate and unconditional re peal of the “ Maine Liquor law” enacted in that State two years ago. A minority report was also submitted that it is inex pedient to legislate on the subject. Each report is accompanied by a detailed ar- Of these reports the Boston i) hay Post says: “The majority of the committee deem the present law an infringement upon pop ular rights and privileges, and, like all similar descriptions of legislation, incom petent to — ore the end it professes to aim at. e committee are of opin- ion that the main effects of the existing law are disrespect to all law and an ex- tensive demoralization of the people.” ee “ Grandmother,” said a little girl, “buy some cucumbers.” “ No, my child,” re- plied the old lady. “ Why not?” asked the little girl. “ Becanse I should hate to be seen carrying them home, when everybody knows they are only a cent a piece.” * : . mpression that ¢, au =e i e z concoctef in a half tion number of et books lostin within the few days, that several skilful pickpockets on ® this city. Last night Mr. en and other lest their books, at the National Theatre. .W, | of one who was mure |than Mee found a it , got off \feeried back, and found his | ing senseless; in his encognter with earth he had come off second Sheriff secured and lodged him in Chee pore in Warrenton, | ter county jail. | Some young a candy stew, a the butter with which it had been grease ed to keep the candy from sticking. His tail was suffered to fall on the eandly, which, it appears, was soft and gielding. lt became embedded, and the moase lin- gered long enongh for the candy to ¢ool and harden ; and next morning waea fast prisoner ! This is one of the tales of Moore, the editor of the Warrenton Newe. ee Powers of Atroryey ror THe Par- went or Pexstows.—It is held in the Treasury Department that the amount of pension dae a pensioner under several acts f Congress can be proper!y paid without a scparate power of attorney under each Oue power of attorney will be anf. ficient, if it covers all the time for which the pension is dne ander all the acts—the attorney making oath, as required by the regulations, that he has no interest in the pension money to be reeeived. act. and Rapid Growth.—In 1847 there was scarcely a dozen white inhabitants in the place now known as St. Paul, in Miane- sota territory. The village now contains 700 houses and 4700 inhabitantey ‘The amount of taxable property in 1853 was $904,437. The Gaul at present inves- ted in business is $825,000 oe There is an anecdote afloat to the effect that Lord Palmerston, in answer to a question put the other day by an indis- creet toady, as to whether a war was im- minent, replied, very concisely, “ Barely im possible.” : oe The first cold cut nail in the world was made in 1777, by Jeremiah Wilkinson, of Cumberland, B. L., who “ still lives.” et pty Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1854. ple have had the power to confer. | To ns his nomination ig altogether ac-| ceptable. It is exactly that which we | , have desired ever since the last @uberna- torial eleetion. This paper will therefore \give it a cheerful and a@ hearty Fay. Diccbber. honors which the Legislature or the peo- | §3I™ We invite the attention of our ad- vertising friends to the following new ar- rangement of rates, There are but two material alterations from “former terms, and they ate both in favor af those who advertise: For ‘instance; an advertise ment which rons for these; six, or any number of months, gets the benefit of a dis- in. whose name was-received by the Conven: ition with loud acclamation, and whose nomination was unanimously gongurred The convention was subsequently ad- Webster the young woman who was some time since pardoned out of the Kentucky itentiary, where she was confined on | ° he charge of abducting slaves, }\as re- ceived notice fromthe gitizens of Tyjmble county, Kentucky, that she must leave’ thgt State immediately. This is in con- THE WHIG OONVENTION. count, on all insertions after the firet six. This body was one of the largest, most If the advertisement be continued through talented and respectable ones that has|the year, this system brings the whole ever assembled in the capital of the State. | cost to former yearly rates. For this con- ge~c. ©. McCrusaes is authorized to collect subseriptions and other claims due this Office. dressed in an able and spirited manner, by Messrs. Cameron, of Cumberland, Ray- ner, of Hertford, Nash, of Orange, Bax- ter, of Henderson, and Meares, of New Hanover; when the Convention took a sequerice of the recent - ce of a number of slaves, and thearrest of the Rev. Norris Day, at Madison, Indiana, on the charge of abducting slaves. Day, CONGRESS.— Yesperpay, In the Senare, after the transaction of the customary morning business, which Lr We are authonzed to announce Major Jesse Tromason as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff fer the County of Rowan 17 We are authorized to anaounce Cartes Kucrts as a ecandidate for re-eleetwo for the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County £7 We are aviborucd anvewace Marwn Josey asa trae Republican candidate fur the office of High Sheriff, for the County of Rowan. THE WHIG CANDIDATE. By reference to another column the reader will find the most important part of the procecdings of the Whig State on vention, which assembled in Raleigh on the 21st Feb. ; and will observe that the Hox. A. DOCKERY was selected by that Convention, to be the standard bearer of the Whig party in thé approaching canvass. Mr. Dockery has long been known as one of the truest and ablest Whig leaders im the State. His friends do not claim for him the intellectual brilliancy which characterise other distinguished members of our party who have served with him in the Congress of the United States. Nor would they attempt to magnify his many excellent qualities, but it is due to him personally and to his position as our candidate, to represent him as he is; and iu doing this there can be no hesitation in aceording to him a powerful, well dis- ciplined and comprehensive mind, and a goodness of heart as creditable to him, as itis the admiration of all who have known him Jongest.and best. Even his politi- cal opponents in the region of his Lome, will regret to oppose him, should they even do so; and we have reason to be lieve that many of his personal acqnaiu- tances of the opposite party, will for the time, lay aside the claims of par- ty and vote for one whose stern moral in tegrity, so strongly commends him to pub lie confidence and trust. We copy, below, sevtral articles in re- spéet to Gen. Dockrxy, from the pens of gentlemen better acquainted with him, and more competent than we, to speak of his virtues, and his claims upoa the public for enpport for the office with which his nammé je sasociated, ani to them we refer the reader. We have delayed the issue of our pa per one day for the pur announ Cimg the nominee vi tly Whig State Con vention tor Governor. And we take great pride in being able to inform onr readers that that talented and accompl bed gen wrae af | Despite the inclement state of the weather |, and the almost impassable condition of the roads, the assemblage of Whigs was |large, of whigs who were willing to put, themselves to some inconvenience and to make some sacrifices for the good cause.— | | The real old fashioned Whig devotion to! /principle was here manifested and it au- | gurs well for the success of the party and for the triumph of its priuciples at the | next election. | A spirit of conciliation and of harmony ein iat the deliberations of the body to | | an extent not generally witnessed on such occasions. True, there were differences of | jOpinions upon minor questions growing | jout of sectional interests, but all were | disposed, in a spirit of concession and of | cont ise, to mutually yield something | for the sake of concert of action and union of feeling in the whole. |been secured we fully believe, and are equally as confidemt that success will at- | tend the efforts of the party next summer \if proper exertions be but made. The | platform is one which all can unite and for which all ean strive shoulder to | shoulder in the eaming contest. The can- | didate, Gen. Alfred Dockery, is well known to the people of the State asa man of ster- ling integrity, great energy of character, ,and uocompromising devotion to the great priuciples of the Whig party. Du- ring the course of his politica! career, he has often been called upon to do battle for the Whig eanse, and he has never ina single instance shrunk from the con or faltered iu the hour of trial. A plain man, a self wade man, a man of the people, one who has workua Lis ewo “oy, ue has the syt)athies and the affection ef the people apon his side in ali communities in which he is personally known to thein. True he does not aspire to the pol ish he courtier, or to the graces of a | test ot the finished orator, but nature has gifted Lim with amind of unusual samme and viy or, so that he readily comprehends and quickly grasps any subject that may be presented to him, apd as readiiy imparts fis Views to others. With such a candidate and such a platform, Lut one thing is wanting to the complete success of our cause in the com- ing campaign, and that is that every Whig shall do his whole daty boldly, mantully and promptly The party onee more united, onee wore marshalling its forces in solid phalanx under a bold and fearless leader, have the prospect of a complete and Hnai triumph before thei. kabeigh Star. - During the last session of the Catholic National Cooncil held in) Baltuunore in 1SSz, it was recommended to the Catho lics of the United States to contmbute to wards the funds of the “Soeicty for the That these have | — ession to advertisers, however, the Pro- prietors of newspapers here will be more accurate in measurements, and_ will charge for fractional parts of a square. The other alteration is a reduction of terms on small advertisements. Persons often wish to publish small wants, but are unwilling to pay $1 for the first insertion and 25 cts. for each one after, as hereto- fore required. They can now be accom- modated on very moderate terms, and it is believed this featare of the new system will result in a large increase of small no- tices, and that the Proprietors of news- papers here, who have arranged these rates, will not regret the change. recess until 4 o’clock, P. M. Wepnespay AFTERNOON. ed: Resolved, That the President of this Convention be requested to correspond with the Hon. Alfred Dockery, upon the ‘subject of his nomination, and request his acceptance of the same. On motion of Henry K. Nash, Esqr., the Convention adjourned till 7 1-2 o’- clock this evening. 7 1-2 O’cLock. The President appointed the following gentlemen as members of the State Exec- utive Committee : Ist. Dist. Edward Warren, of Chowan. 2nd. “ Walter Dunn, of Wayne. queen . 3 zs is 238 i se > > 2) 33 ioe Sls i SR eB <0 |3rd. “ Chas. A. Harrison, of Sampson. 3 3 | 5 ss 4th. “ J.J. Davis, of Franklin. : Bee A [sth “ HB. Elliot, of Randolph. : | 3 = S| @P |6th. “ Chas. E. Shober, of Forsythe. J BP S| Be lith. “VC. Barings, of M’klenbarg. i ay wz! QQ. «Ine. yD. Hyman, of Buncombe. : ZZ 5M! State ot large, HENRY W. MILLER. is 8 z 5s ~ A resolution of thanks was unanimous- st “ @9 BZ - -) ly voted to the officers of the Convention, ae R § = | after which the President made an able, 3233 Bs B® 4 | eloquent and stirring address to the Con Bets oe ew 0 | vention, when, Sree agoom 31 3 = | On motion, the Convention adjourned | wine die. A square is the space eocuped by 16 close lines. An advertisement making 14 of 14 squares, ~harg- | ed im proportion to] square: Making 24 or 2} sqre | charged in proportian to 2 sqra. All fractions ef a sqr equal to § or 4, charged in proportion to the whole, of which it = « fractional part Occasional renewals, without additwnal charge, granted to those who advertise regularly throagt the | year. Three dollars for announcing candidates for office. | Court Orders eharged 95 per cent bigher than the | deeply lamented by a very large commu above rates $16 each. 17 Persons sending in advertisements are request- | ed to state the mumber of insertinas required ; and if! it w wished they shoald occupy the least space poesi- | ble, write upon the back the word clase. Otherwiee | _" . ~senver } va i “4 they will be put ep im the usual style and charged | The dread mes voll pa IE SL Md : aceording!y ‘our community, and has struck down our LP No diseoant on these rates The Hon Rosest Straxok breathed his last at 3 eee tae” Warrser P. Tessteis, Esq., Pres- ident of the Richmond and Danville Rail | Road, died in the vicinity of Danville, on the 19th instant. Mr. Tunstell was a man of great public worth, and his death is > Dearu or Tue Hox. Rosert Srrance most distinguished citizen. - Weowespay, Feb. 22d, 1834. Convention o'clock on yesterday morning, aftera long iliness, the first symptoms of which were manifested aboat six months ago. For about four months past his case has been regarded as critical, and for six weeks but little hope of his recovery has been en tertained. Within the latter period he had several slight attacks of paralysis, the last of which, just a week before he The by the Chairman, and the Minutes of the was called to order last day's proceedings were read Mr. Cherry, from the Committee to whom was referred the daty of prepar- ng subject matter fur the action of the Convention, submitted the foHowing Res solutions for its consideration, viz: RESOLUTIONS died, deprived him of speech, thoagh not Mr. Gales introduced the following res- olution, which was unanimously adopt- Orders fur divorce of husband and wife, jnity both in V irginia and North Carolina. | it is alledged, is a partner of Miss Web- ster in the business, and the, two, it is said, resided on a farm which they had purchased in Trimble county. They have threatened to tear down her house and forcibly drive her from the State if she does not leave voluntarily. consisted to @ considerable presentation of petitions ag sttit addressed the body until | as he does one of the “ free” States, w: characterized by a liberal and patriotic |spirit. On the conclusion of this Sena- tor’s address, Mr. Cass briefly spoke in reply to some observations personal in their bearing, and the Senate adjourned, on motion of Mr.Sumner. That Senator is consequently entitled to the floor upon the Nebraska question to-day. Prior to taking up the Nebraska Bill an effort was made to have considered a bill , ae _ | providing for the removal of obstructions | tration of President Pierce have passed | gt the mouth of the Mississippi river, but both Houses of the Mississippi Legisla-| the movement was resisted on the ‘ara, and have been approved by the Go- | that to make special riations for particular objeets of this kind would pre- |judice the success of a general bill for = eve ot hae rivers, . ; which it seems to be expected may soon ‘bridge to cross on, but fears are enter: 1. prepared and ills ra the Senate. |tained that it will soon give way. The) Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, introduced |authorities have placed a flag man above ‘a bill which proposes to establish three |the city, and another with a bell, to give Tes ID Abily lore gae che we respee- , We ; An ances tively, of “ Chahlahkee,” a * Benes to the citizens when it commences and “Chahta.” ‘The design of thie GIT . joes: to facilitate the civilization of certain In- | ——— en dian tribes by giving them a regular go- Frencn Preparations ror Wax.-—The | vernment. Paris correspondent of the New York Tu the House or Rereksextatives, &- f mony the reports made from committees, was one by Mr. Warren, from the Com- : : : : . mittee on Public Lands, adverse to the of the combined fleets into the Black Sea, | bill extending the provisions of the sev- | Says : eral bounty land acts to the offieers and In the contidence that their last effort *0ldiers of the war of 1812 and the vari- to negotiate will be fruitless, both Eng. 0% Indian cee: In support of this de- land and France are making preparations Cisten of 2 commnittee @ report wae read proportionate to the ong they are ty play from the Secretary of the Interior, esti- in the struggle The principal arin of mating the quantity of land which would the service to be employed is the navy, be required, and the time necessary to of course: and the activity displayed in execute the actif passed. Before dispos- this branch is amazing. ~ . ing of the report the Honse went into At Cherbourg,400 men are at work upon committee upon the Homestead Bill. Mr ‘the Tilsit, and orders have been given to -*" ile, of Michigan, spoke an hour against anticipate the appointed period of the the proposition for laying tonnage duties counpletion three months, At Rochefort, '% aid works of internal improvement, and the dock yards have received peremptory Mr. Ewing, of Kentucky, male a brief orders to launch the Louis XIV, on the speech ed Supper of the principles of the zsth of February, the Turene on the 14th Nebraska bill now before Congress, con- . 13th of tending that the Missouri Compromise was no compromise, so far as the Sonth was coneerned. aed The bill declaring Branswick a port of lentry has just been passed by the U.S. | Senate. 2" The Russian fleet in the Black |Sea, consists of 69 vessels of all kinds, | with 2,449 guns. > - The resolutions endorsing the adminis- vernor. The ico, at Albany, is otill used as a Commercial Advertiser, in his letter o January 19, after mentioning the entrance of April, and the Ulm on the May. A levy of 300 carpenters, louse or ship carpenters, no matter which, had x xs been made in the town. At Toulon, the The 7th, Sth, and 9th day. of Mareh men of the yards work night and day up Were set apart for the consideration of lo- on the Trident, Algiers, City of Marseilles, ¢@! Territorial bills relating to organized the Duquesne, and the Suffren. The mag Territories nificent ship of the line Fleurous is near haga ; ly ready At Brest, the Coligny, steam CONGRESS corvette, and other veasels of similar rank Thenlinstede States’ Renatetone These are undergoing constant labor dav. passed the bill appropriating &3, In all the ports, the commissioners are joooon for six steam frigates, eurolling seamen. The journals ef the Mr Tootnbs spoke in support of the Ne- localiuies state that there is eagerness of the the re- pool of the Missouri Compromise, Mr. ttm pearly 4 o'clock in favor of the Nebraska Bill, We may be allowed to say that the conelud- ing remarks of the Senator, representing ere chester on ber the Nebraska yt presided, and parties of all political creeds hyd riernce =< ine n immense enthusiastic. was held in New-York py seen nods a gremagir to the Bill. ‘ made by the Hon. John “Py” ; Rev. Mr. Beecher and others. resolutions were be sent to the the © f Con and —— ? reraors of cach A . ecti : j y > SS ¥ ay sn, el Eau Rf Thursday next. Sixteen hundred names | have been appended to the call. ee “Se Telegraphic Intelligence from the Dally S. Corofinian of February 25. NORTHERN DESPATCH. he wu ton een eres ity. A severe ieee ea | water on — vg koown, nied with thunder and lightning and Fhirtoes ol were pede h preeene vg a? nay The a | Phil i Orleans, is Bom- | bay-hook Bar, " , - * z a area's Demrees SS ee ear | ceived. 8 - | rived. Lieut. Miatkoet col Sener eco | were lost in a typhoon off Horin | The Democratic Copvention i have nominated Samuel Ingraham for Governor. They also passed resolutions opposing the repeal | pealiy rare Nexyps po | Capt. Creighton, of the abip Three Bells, anil- jed from New York on Tuesday evening, | was greeted by cheers atid salutes from, the dif- | ferent forts im the harbor, The sales of flour on Tharday were 5,000 | barrels, at 67.75. Coen 62 a 85 per bushel. — Charleston, February 24. 1,700 bales were sold today, at 8 a 10h-— Middling fair 09. Sew York Market, New York, February 24, 1854, | Cotton was firm yesterday, with sales of 3,000 bakes. Flour stiffer, but aot | Wheat quet. Corn opened . jed at the cluse——30,000 bushels being taken, at | 02 a O44 Later from Berepe. New York, February 96 The steamer Europa, with dates te Liverpent te the Dtth inet. hae arrived. tleman, Gen. Alfred Doekery, has re Pr pagation of the Faith.” which has fa perfect ens iammeas of all Chat wn list, and that men display an ardent ‘ , Lie " i i" a 4 ead — satin aves Blew ped 7 market the 1 a th om " e has been ; } . be LB . a ey entist, a e ra) Ler : ‘ mse of Kepresentatives debatec 9 60.000 baie = Mulligan = the rat Whis He oat eM heen responded to, in part, as follows 1. Peaolred, That we cherish a ceordi- going on around, as wae manifested by sire to gra ple with the Russians. Mar- the Wisconsin Lent hilt : {'re8 the Slowing quotations: fair Orteane Bown to th ig pany fe Searn, as -ese of New Orleans, §3.00 *hila- al and immovable attachment to the Con ot At , : t . : j rida) ngewe ve a having in cvery cle satan o\ othe Shate ated Dive ext of Ne w sa ans, &3,(« 4 Phila -- co ~ cai or i States, and it intelligent answers, by signa, to every seilles and Toulon aresto be the port The Giadeden Treaty will probably be gud demand fat the article. and prices were Gume- ational! a fin A ent delphia, $7,770; Baltimore. €2.750;, Cin. SD = ah . whence soidiers will be shipped The ratitied without amendment what stiffer Rpeculstors took 12,000 and exparers Ora eo a ee ) . Pit in our determination to resist every at-)qucstion or remark made to bim, up to a number of men tobe sent appears te have Senators Hnnt ty nd But. | $00 bee nee 2mm ouia 4 itte : B i , or 0 on to he se cars tu have crate tlante i _ | 60a ; . stand for the Whig party, and as having | cinnati, @2.000 5 Be. Lona, 81.504; te tempt to alienate one portion of conntry | few hours before Lisdeath. He bore his ) 4, PY : Ate oF nter ryima, and Be Western Canal fear 400, Obie 41a Conaute $38— been found always ready at al! times, and burg, &960: Chicago, $555. Louisville aor B i feeble th aes been fixed at 40,000. At he tilitary Jer of South Carolina, made admirable} tee corresponds ot of the Aameiated Pree soe “pt Lcbebat ats Lage up ir pairs ee Hate : x", 4 rae from re rest, and to enfeeble the sacred Jotferisi. with great patience, and con hospital here a “ee corps of surge * «perches inthe United State Senate, on says that money ie easy and the rates of meneet am ‘ all | : ea! fe } : 4523; Boffalo, $450; Savannah, 8425) ties which link together its various parts templated his approaching end with a! physicians, medical aida, ete care constant: Frida n support of the Nebraska and changed He quates consnls at 91}. ciples, eg ee ae OBL AA Ra BLS sell DH Richmomd, 404, CAarleston, $254 2. Riaolred, That we disapprove the : } | ] ly drilled im the practice of their duties } Tet Jndze Batler had noe Tee) Reeve rb = o._ The been attacked : me 7 ae aap , hich the Pub- | 2/™ | fidence, whieh could only spring |) <¢ I ¢ f NA Ae i nde bare aT NO CON of the week mune the departure of the Cagads bad ; w wi..)) Na-hville, @140; Galveston, x10u; Natct egislation of Congress by which the Pab- , ; de hie | _ daring action receiving and tending cinded hia «peech when the Senate went | ammated to 4,080 balea A word to you brathor Wings. Bhall os ) et . f all froma belief that he had made his peace « triam ph ¢ shall we allow irsedis ez, BL; New York, @4; Nesqually. 813 '« Lands—the common property of a Hoe died * woanded, hurrying up tents, ete Execntive Season No change im the aepeet of pulitien! affhire e shal hited Malt Cosete! no As eine ae ay : yon bs he S » ofte , iated for with (s e died in the commanon : —_ to be again beaten Lv the deception, fr ] total, £16,081. Canada has sent to tle ¥e u et me sb ng pak. v4 mi : ia ; 1 Charcl ' oo House of Representatives, basi Ceerteden Bartet. 8 a the sole and excinaive beneht of the ne ofthe Lypiseopal hure! . . . f a miacelleneons haracter was ee sae aways Ascociation during the same yee S22, States, and we insist and shall continus Judge Strange was a native of Virginia WASHINGTON MATTERS transacted ‘ oiealaaiaa Chartestan, Pebwaney 28. been brought iato reyniminioa by oar op 73. The Society'« collect gh- to insist that the State of North Caroli oe e : ; The following fro ee reat ie 90 bales of cotton were sald to-day, ot 7 to 10 , tt r a? t . aS . he 5! ar of hi = He he following is from ti € rt j POS cael Market anchanged. punents { The ta sts entrely with t the world for the yea ive amount- na should receive her eqnal and jnst share and was in the 5sth year of his age ‘ i f the Bel Sur pie mre =e * youredives. if vou dew Santer . f the same, for the purposes of Edocation remove: to thie place in 1815, before he Gence of the Jaltimore Sun CLERICAL POLITICIANS t aod A > on ! If yon Y tne ; Eilon s ; . > G A Ae lina can be redeciu ify bag : ” and Jnternal Improvement within the was of age. He very som teok a promi The effective speech of Grov. Sewanl, We notice that several of the Northern’ | ee S alaned the Wading energetic and peree Ver fr. ach houwWiedy Sati = - » on Seb 3 ~ A : Be ead zB. ae ba defeat. upon wor There ia ntriveres, cDcuing State. nent stand here , was repeatedly sent to in opposition ¢ : the Ne — I w® clergy have been making themselves in- | Unie. died ia thet ety an Friday, of congestion of ™g a ‘ im “8 Ss Le - | 2 Rearlved. That affirm the R } } | Jud f very opportanely counteracted by the ae the first Tharsda f Angust next, vou . the Rick nd. (Va.) Christian earl ved, That we reaffirm the Ite ‘the Legislature; then elected Judge > : Gort of Mr. Steph ;; decently conspicnous in the anti-Nebras | the brete © SLWEEN LHe SICH IN, ‘ > - iti ’ ig C. ’ . : : masterly e of Mr. Stephens, of Creor will Lave the pleasure of witnessing the 2 ) « Intion of the last Whig ( my oan the Saperior Courts , next Senator in Con : rR u ni ha agitation now at its height in that ex-| oe — I i A wate, and the Mess at Cire the Compromise measnres of 1850, which : . gia. inthe House of Representatives. It “ os ! fall of dewoera ppl! [neath N \< far as w an gat th lec! them a final sett! nt in pris gress 1 has recently, since his resig cen hardly be doubted now that the table clime. Not only bas Tenry Ward We had a very general and destructive ; red a ee « far as an gathe eclares them a final emen « ; ‘ 3 ) ; y held y Ss sc. i ~ oe Ml : ; vt —— : and in snbetance, of the dangerou: nat f those distingnished offices, and whole Sonth is a unit on the su! t Leecher made his apperance on the po- freshet on Saturday night and Sunday C a t armnir . a the Ly rigi t ved bs A : . . e } , } * . . e 1 ! b4 M4 oe tig i ate aati Seah ced . ; Be ; Mehrlis l exciting subjects to which ther re his return to the Bar, been Solicitor for whigs and dernocrata, souther riglite ne il platform in New York city, to, last. all through this region of countey, f foe igs at it will atferd vou ciths ¢ t t - ute, and that weare in favor of the doe the State for this Judicial Cirenit. He and Vaion men, lending the bill a hearty e with Jobo P. Hale and other dem _ = which te rejrice erie dovwnf f f # Vv It js oe tine of non Eyes! wees ( ONZE OM was engaged in a most extensive and In. ~ Ls) 4s ; mat the lnli in tl Nor ageaies in denouncing the measare now | Flonious.— A fellow about Lexington, ee Nel ; \ : me 1 4 : aniject of alaverv within the ternte ; ; mest tee ? ve ON Pp " re tel ’ , J ele . = ; . : i 8. ©.. br » int A at eenies oooh . s. we think, tha fi ~ has nes of the United States, now held or here ' Sodthin apical ato ta) es thern States ia not so general, the softs bel Congress “ut the Rev, BN. Kirk, : ok 2d or pothocary shop a y } en aroused on the subject. and that cor after to be aequired wa Hsin that of any Lawyer in this part remain ng soft, and the free solers re f lemton, whom we had ra warp satis-| that place, a few nights ago, and stole a Convent a re : mnmendedl ti § P an ne $ [eemdred. That we most decidedly of the State, if not of the whole State maining obstinate opponents of the [ii vith his well deserved elerical hon; seme pille! That fellow must have elature ig " ' entein tl lev 4 ast, § fran tw, . € ” ptt 7 5] f ote ue. - n fit ry Nebr P ( — tah en t qn Al } emn the action of the President and He pursued hie Profession, as he parsned] The South having a unit, it will for rm i- seen fit ty lug Nebraska and the passion for stealing. “ yerpe ty t ral Basis mewhat ( met initheie recent interference if : t life. with a boldness, a tanate ly require bat few Northern s Missouri Comprotnise into his palpit and | = talso pas) wore tiene <<. tee as ae : mse : SR MAA UA Rian Uo ks holla : cone nate the bill in the Hou TI te the « «jd hours of the Sabbath to tie ] ct f i Stat Rese es ) » Carry ve 1 an the ous levote the sacred hours ¢ ve Sabba — 2 el cle eovereign States, and : anh Aataticnljle seal. and an i vor uf a ETS bated k CONCORD GAN ZIRT sae PAAR EP Pay site frankness, an indefatigable zeal, and a nie gaining yroand that the admin sectional agitation CHARLOTTE RAILROAD. —— ‘ . \ . nS ee act from the dignity of their station ® ty. rarely equalled. Ie led a life of tration w net make the support ot the There ia nothing in the conduct of these We learn from an official source that se = — : P AF a eAllanhiareve of tiie deareet rights of a great intelle ctnal labor, for besides the bill as it now stands a casas belli with yentlemen that interests us to any great Mr. Nims of the Memphis and Charles- ; / } : fron oecatie vaat amount of legal business which the refractory members extent. We inake a note of it as very | ton Railroad, has accepted the office of F \ pe 1 The bill for the re-organizat f the disereditable to th elves ri o | Ge nt ¢ i THR Wille -TATE CONVENT \ | Rw 7. That the condnet of the crowded apon him, he wrote with remark The t If er ua 1 | litable to themselves and their pro- | General Agent of Transportation on the ‘ A er rey uae ; 7 bia facil sl maliecta A Navy w he reported thia wee The feaion, however harmless it may be to abowe road. Mr. Nims was : , ; stration in the super : malt tall ta post nd y rr ve J : ; n GEV. ALFRED DOTKERY SONIVITED. : : ; Firek Plea ee ica FP si able fa vupon al ity } } for the builds { «ix new war steam. the Amenecan Unien The y diagnat, tho’, with the latter road from ite earliest date, W : : TE ; - : : : fe ue prose. He had many noble and generous cry is still lingering. If, during the pr ey de not alarm ne. They are but types! and we are happy in being able to state ent ae Het | ‘ ft Union. and ins ation (ithe oe ch attached to him a large PERE AS SS ley ear es slager mares a ee J | : bile inter: that if it has lost the valuable serviees of ; aN * : ; ; rele of friends. His polities were not ng as neutrals, we must have accom ference of tninisters of the gospel in po) Mr. Stockton, it has been f in eas \ . edges npon which the party went int : : \ i 6 sind} ‘ ; : : Mr. Stockton, ‘ re \ ) z mires but we respected hia. for we felt) pet aval force in the principal Ear al affa a a groas indec vig quite procuring the services of an : of : ' : } pean seas, to prevent infractiona on our aa rsa as the appearance of women m hom every one speaks favorably. ng. A : ; ete Hater owell maanred thatthe ere hasec ron | Pea nea ven ; : whom . € 8} ne; I “igen TAS Via Sow: Ooh That ll ELE A _ | assured : se a Raed lal TY eainmerce he timely preset f force the pulpit and at the bar. Itis however South Ci jan. DOCRKERY 1 : . ; North Ca a desire a what he esteerned immutable principles My eee emplos it. (ihren a olinltaaiindiadecent The on . : . ¥ Conastitnt ilestat f right and wrong, with no alloy of sord ' ary. Of what uae tto the ly wa lich the free soil party can gs MAHAN se “ a ’ G rs ’ : git an gz. ns 1eOCORBAry ia ia i 0 e Wavy iti Which “ ree Lalas party a = Br fi didate a 4 J Lievta De "i , and safely motives, and with no mingling of un minerce of neutrals, that their govern: ever accomplish anything in Congress is INFORMATION WAN TED, : ‘ ea } ( Vol Delegates, clet ot P } } ad froiq nent prefers the claims of ita citizens on by purely political mananvering. The As to the present residence of Frances W. 1 i kindness towards those who differed froin 1 1 | yt , } ! { ; 4 ihc 1 Whig ¢ F off Wa denlore:} i as that of a (he yovernmenta of the belliperents for more the ral yveation intrndes into and Bertrand Ilays, and their mother : : sneha iim e deplore his loss as that of a ; 5 : ae a Z : can ' ks ya } . “eat bt damayes, when inthe mean while com that body, the weaker mast that party Sally Ball Hays, whose maiden name was lieie ies ; : f ne and in’ sabmit Ne the elec. peramal tnend, a hospitable and noble. orce and nav igation are interrupted or become, for the obvious reason that poli- | Trennia, and also the heirs at law of Sally "is e - { rates to the people, ao to pre t t] : lie ein aay , "the ie as rr : : re Delegates to the peo} ae t PP spin ed gentleman, a public spirited citi- | diverted into other channels ¢ tieians, one and all, entertain a profonnd ; Ball Ewell, a co of Col. Jesse Ew- i % pune : aste preserve the present basis ol rep: oan an officer withont fear and without Gen. Shields’ bills for the reorganiza abhorrence of sanctimonious fanaticism. |ell, of Prince William county, Virginia. know ni { aye ; f ‘ * i te the Tagistature reproach. Fay. Observes tion of the army are in the same manner, There is not in either house sufficient re- Frances and Bertrand Hays were last sais Pe Se eerlie, aber f t Rewdved, That we are in favor ofin delayed in the Senate Let us hope, ligions influence to afford a decent mask heard of at Front Royal, Va., about the \ ; : f tu r t rey reasing the efficiency of our preaent Com oe? therefore, that the Nebraska bill will be ander which the monster could hide its; year 1835; they once lived at or near iY “« Ma } ° . ° . . ; ! doubt. he has rod earn at. Schools, eo that the blessings of &@ The St. Louis Republican states that voted upon soon in that body, and that deformities. Let not these clerical politi-| Pattonsburg, Va. Any person who may a) ‘ Z : , ; le diff wen 4 . ; : ; ; | : oft os ain tance , / | Fae) EL eral educa ion may be frecly diffused framrihe latof January last\th tho even pine ere o the Pari ore oe cians ens that gre | cand a and wi oe ‘ ) ' Hh t tat . : nown to be in favor of it will not be balk- can add one rticle to the strength of|of this notice, or my address, ve put hi i hohe never pian jy next 1 frome meow nt i. 3 , . 0 » th vo | ry, thirty-e foc ‘ ; : pe = | : “—4 pon al ‘ ee 5 ee ~ Temlved, That we are in favorofa img of the 4 a i vat , ot J i ed by a small minority. Though the bill the anti-slavery party in CorigPess. They | send their address to me, will confer » A me ; \ ‘ ny spades AL snl Ma: raleystern ot Internal Improvement steamboats have been badly damaged oro. ntaing nothing but what is just and pro- ean have no other elfect than to rob that favor on them, as I can give them a * } . ‘4 ! . : be . ° : tet : : . : the part of North Carolina, and easy totally destroyed on western rivera per, and in conformity with the spirit of party of the little pretence to political | mation whieh will be of service to them. he we Cee Nepali = 4 recommend the extension of the Kleven more consumed by fire, thirteen the constitution, it is not gaining strength plausibility which it has been endeavor- Jons Ewan. fow ¢ ‘ ‘ \ nl ] North Carolina soe hast aud W este to ink and entirely lost, and fourteen badly by allowing fanaticism and sectional pre- ing to i ta! in the work of agitation. | Padueah, McCracken 00. Ky. ‘ ; the favorabie consideration of the next . : die oa) i j , ifvi Nini | ye hen * Vis a Va. who returned latnre. ‘ damaged by snagging and other acei iiices to attack it It is truly mortifying to 8e€ 1DiNIStOTS | _qq—t/.—/— fad pra | eile Leg is Ire n 1 , ae . The latest European news is of great of the gospel thus throwing themselves | { ri i el 1 th ‘ , , Th 04 ti , sn? + dents. Q ; i | 4. Lteaolredl, That the President appoin interest into the muddy whirlpool of sectional or | WATCH THE TIME. tieal kr ! merva ft “i, 1 ; “+ 4 . ! f hie . err a , an Executive Conmittee of HEIN whose ; . ‘ If Rneasia has been so handsomely | party strife. e wonder they eannot see | eae 1 dauy u 4 The tog for tt ig rt} “ t 4Fe 86) os * gre irashed by Turkey alone, what may welthat slavery, as @ political question, has Gites Specie t ' ty it shall be to act forthe Whig Part A letter froin Erie says tha the grand gy hed hy Turkey al t ’ j | ' political quest , has | 7 Pee inst the 5 of yeasty i W : ‘ Dur the approa KZ CAIN palyt jury of the Erie quarter sessions have pre. not hope for the cause of civilization and no more business in the pulpit, than slave-| / Ruwan, (tobe paserd apow by the Committee of Jeadin // f The Resolutions were taken mp sepa sented the rail road bridges across the humanity when France and England shall ry as a re/égious question has in the halls | Finence,) are peered co eee ee te eS ; ; ; feta : ak OV IAT and cnthusiaati. city streeta there as nuisances which ought emulate each other in their joint attack of legislation. e wonder they do not elnggtl p dglacaru - y , . j , ill thi dietiner tare the evil genius of history? Let Rus see that consiatenoy requires them to de- at ry t 4 ‘ t abated ron “, ne ake a : ; x R i they arrive, ‘ , an : ' A / hi : : for be hambled,and the educated nations, nounce every territorial bill which dees Torn ing ovee wo 1855. ; < ‘ Mr. Cherry the HA ew celod uel AIMEE ocd Ul ty ete the counse oa of Eastern Europe will no lonyer stand in, not exclude, as far as can be, every ape- OBADIAH WOODBON. Clerk : reKsion preva at it was the work mart minated asthe Whig Candidate the rail road men moved to quash for N- | awe of the Northern Colossns, ready at}cics of vice and immorality from the | of the Committee of Finance. \ formality lall times to trample on freedom and inter-| bounds of said territory | March @, 1954 3w4l The Board of Trustees met, bowever, on the pe) MF aR TAs by Se All kinds of repuiring to Carriages, Wagons of - short notice iil = so n s ti a l Fa t H | NOTICE THIS! amet theo he ge ane pk 2 peepee ere aT # ht hi term, were prevented ’ s ay ® at yen hr he pelenst Sosinahe a ¥ < : g actus tobe sagt 198 nt i tr : * . Pe : stories 5 a “4 feet, and stay nt deges ? soy Se bePonce, Aboiitors om, hen Coe i i . ce rt Th tik weil be erie by che ‘}nomber, Mr J. & Panpui, ® most ‘exc the bee cen oy Wey. #: y= 3 the undersigned in ie. | young’man. was removed by death on the 8th CK: Ter A Ones 4 ay = T. A ALLISON, “Vultimo, Bat we understood that the health w of tbe tate, togeth the Bh Panag tis. 2 3 kd 8. R. BELL, the place was perfectly good, as no new cases os, Court, AND COPPER BUSINESS, i £ FH 2 § Rev. BL BEALL.’ bad occurred, and it was confidently believed Ne of rae, eae at’ scoord.| | 3 °mtied on in all ite various branches, at the old . Be. “PHL DALTON, fall sihe babc's ewert byenth, wax sop’sby death (there woold be none. So that the regular exer-|#0lt as such, overl pir far aale will always be ound |g to the modern pacts Ben snd soar Gol Roturde Hane by BAKER ree 254 pie es mete oo prmmcgprearn at the begining of the{ i”, title. Peesous good horece tw éxch THE AMERICAN FARM BOO. * owen np mw eryng Bhar Awe: ae Jan. 30, 1854. 13037 . ‘And the bell tolled thé news around! ean be resumed beginning o fr baggics or carriages, will find the paheoriins ssody {flenl Acbetinn on calle, ta beat a Bans tate bey ie $§ g 82 The Salstory the Register, and the ob. 19, ‘ next term, thé second Monday in March. to accommodate them. roots, fruits, cotton, every | bert style snd on et een ty mem oe eee Columbia Ecotician. will peblich six Sisele povtans of the United States, with the best me- supply ; $s forward their accounts to Col. T. A. at thods for planting, cultivating, and preparing for mark- 2ist, and 22d, ult. We did not hear much “Sabout their proceedings ; One or two itetns of | greatly needed, for the increase of students, the gies, done at THOMAS E. BROWN. Salisbury, March 2, 1854. ly41 ITE undersigned informs the shippi publie, that his line of Freight Boats are vow in prime order, ot. i. MACKENZIE'S 5000 RECEIPTS: In all the useful ic arts, ituting libra- Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, an asssortment of —ALSO— td NO S T I M “Y M SECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, suited for job work ; orfor & newspa- A busitieas however, were spoken of tending tothe| “™) WRECT ' lative to agri og, dying, farriery, gar- Cooking Stoves, F J per 20 X 28 inches in size, for sale at this office. al creeds advantage of the Institution, ; NOTICE TO MERCHANTS : Sening, gilding, pen: pickling, seer > + | ulways on hand, which they will let out on trial, if . “ 8 ‘ : GREAT REDUCTION ON COMMISSIONS! | V*™Bishing, tanning, trees of all kinds, d&c., de. in one | necessary, to persons wishing to buy. Cull and we! ox oem They agreed to erect immediately, 16 rooms LUTTERLOWS LINE. tong cotamne of 448 ass, bora 'n theop, $1.25. | aod price our Goods. ge &G saat fur the accommodation of studeuts ; These are . d : Roofing § Guttering done O. K. i i 108 were 7 number being greater now than at any previous being the lightest draft and having the greatest aum- NOTICE. Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinvers) Hh R p D | vp n YF 01 0 8 P¥ * ‘S . N O S U M I d ‘S . U I H S L A ‘8 a l g a 0 0 d Jo 30 0 8 [n p U N E S G PU T GT I E ] T ye “B i y d j e p e I y Y pu e 42 0 4 mo y Wo y pr E n j e r yo u l SY 00 ' L IE ® OO ' O I G ‘s 4 9 0 2 7 po y s n j e T vo 0 f time. These rooms will be rvady fur their re-| hey of Steamers. I can say, without feur of contra- who ean get liberal wages and constant employment, F A ” W Conese si. aerentees ae ption by October Ist, diction, that T'ean and do bring goods up the river with JON D, BROWN & HENRY A. LEMLY, by applying #000 by letter, ie fee owen & ps et Pwr , Boots, ae they have - There de ore despatch th: other bout line the C d th h 5, i a d EN. a, are * It ie not necessary of each is palpi ee eat Fear, rt toed ine wih i be a Hive pda: ne ie ta the Towa a a euraana ei = oh} zt os d pe; he North, se that has tehbe . raise sta scholarshi uiri to the eare - & terloh, Wii » Bt which ivi = t orth, as every vas more in order to enter, pong lighted place I will forward them fur-15 por cent. being five iybies etre fd sland of pore, Proby Oe, 3 i gz ena in actor te-cnnsy on the. Laciaien fy E y will, etna Bee, : per cent, less than any other Commission House there | the largest and most complete siock of 3 Zz would ask isa fair trial. lege on an equality in this respeet, with the best | charges.—I will also receive and forward et Fayette- 7 pee f a 4 ‘They thank the people for the patronage they have iH. On era ville fur 10 per cent. ; this ie 15 per cent. less than the STAPLE AND FANCY = shown them, and by a continuance same they Inatitations in the country. 40 por pe § 5 g y d names forwarding agents there charge. No goods Wil in fu- 74 f #3 will try to please. He told me of one whom all loved well— It seemed to be a matter of high gratification |ing ow the interest of thé College, which we ture be received and forwarded at Fayetteville, unless DRY bors ; nor do we profess to sell Goods at any particular od ee vie BROWN & HAYNES. ‘ gE. » hat the newly elected Professor, Col. D. A. come up by my boats. = ' F — N. B. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, $c. Tokenin ; The bell rung the liridal song ; the y , rom Let Jenuary, 1663, 10 let January, 1854, the eo oo o Ve Carofiaten ,wetmthe days thet pemed away, Hill, would coth be nes the ground to take Steamers of my line have made double the number of | we have ever offered to the public. Or articles are = el * — — B&H. the bride to the grave was borne. charge of the Department of Mathematica. wy cage bortglins t, that if they send their | {20 Bomerous to enamerate ; but in short, we think we] Ho for South Troy and le Mills J 5, 1854. 133 K hie They will inerease the Library, Cabinet and eo te the agente of other lines, they do ot elo peed ba ater Bear + =—— bo re ae i ers fies. o _Senecey 5, And often at midnight eats, cay Minerals, and apparatus, as their means will al-| by my boats, thereby causing detention, and wot wo- | wo post ves commencing anew re, that it ia our pur- . : i PIES i IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS , 1854. When mortals in slumber are . \ frequently wagons wait at pgs for their pose, as near as practicable, to stick to the one price A little more help and its riches shall be deve- ; For Fire be rings! and the flames roll on, Nata : : . 8. LUTTER' rae 5 but we do not wish to be understood by this| ‘oped to the astonishment of the world and to AND Toad O list. (0 the awfal sound ! | Another matter that will have a great bear-| Fayetteville, March 2, 1854. ml we wish to sell our Goods higher than our neigh- the enrichment of the South. DRUGGISTS !!! per cent, but at what they are worth in market—we Ea | aa neon birt ~~ vhwe ce aalg beat, | heatd spoken of, was the proposition to add an- wish, as peer as possible to treat every person alike — yer gece op soya Pwo J OHN C. BAKER & CO. cull the ateontion of i : oa . crept, jother to the present corps of Professors. This, 5 ast Iwi All we ask is an examination of our Goods and prices. | comprising water powers of inestimable yvalae,) no- | their numerous patrons, and buyers generally, 40 And the doth sinick one with its iron tongue, |. : ( N Tuesday the 14th next, I will sell, to! Special attention is called to our tock of Bonnets, |thing dasuted by & degree of public wary pa their large and very superior smoriment of Aad I found that I still had slept. \it is hoped will be accomplished befyre long. the highest bidder, at the late of Dr.| Ribb E ara Cleake nad Mastilies Mb. Gece: Tha aas — pe he, bons as high as per yard. ‘Toll om, toll on, old Bell toll on ; Tho’ few will the lesson beed, | It is anderstood that one person has pledged | $200 a year, for four years, wards it. They raised the price of board from the sam | Normaa Norton, deceased, all the personal property belonging to his estate, vir: FOUR HEAD OF HORSES; J. D. BROWN & LEMLY. Balisbary, Oct. 6, 1853. 2 ONWARD !”—and so far, their labors have been | handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, in eleven { mouths, is not to be sncezed at. And if this sum can | NEW GOODS — | | F . . % | be realized by « limited invessment of capital, what | price and quality ) been, re ‘That of thoe who first thy sad notes beard, at whieh ic has choed Ge! scene Une pont 60100 One likely Mule; 8 Wagons; 1 Carry-| A Rare chance for Capitalists. could not be done by a liberal and full handed comps- | We have recently meade large additions to our stock . a $0 many are with the dead | = | all; 2 Buggies and Harness; a large | mae ny! Aud will not money men give their attention to | which now consists in part of American and Ii 4 f the crew per mouth, even to $6 50. | stock of Cattle and Hogs; Goats; | PERSONS desiring to obtain the seven per cout thie locality and lis great inducements ft the invest-| Ce ° toot the sana approved makes,—Fi ond Ther e - A et y 3 ‘ y | Bonds uf the Charlot 4 South Cashes Rail | men capual’ fts intrinsic and p ctive v | ative Drage edicines—S uperfine pias For me, that bell has tolled for me, | e may have been other business transact one set of Blacksmith Tools. | ieiad Casapany valaneat say chhe camk-acenay and | has been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort- bottles, Painters aud Artists Colore— Window and Pie- Net ence, but twice, thrice o'er; ed, and charges proposed that we did not hear) te Library, in which is some rare and vulaable Med-| having sixteen and seventeen years to run, may pro- | ble sum, that; and ought not, the subscriber thinks, ture Giaes, Spices, Dyers Maierials, Surgeons Instre- And Vthen did deem, in my grief's wild dream, (of; but the motto of the Board seemed to be | lea! Books All his sock of Medicines, Surgical 10-| cure them bv applying to me at my office in Colum- ‘That joy was forever o'er pa . struments, &e. One fine Gold Watch ; two Clocks; | bia, 8. C onward !" to keep up with the progressive spi- |. ius of Leather; Huusebuld and Kuehen Furnitare ; | | to be deemed unworthy attention of millionaires. At | | one time it was within the reach of mee of small! They will be ready for delivery by Ist of meaps—ihose who boast of thei: 20, 30, and 50 thoe- | Mareh, proximo. eth ee ells, amsl- Ben o a rit of the 5 VIATOR. Farming Tools. &e. A reatounble credit will be given | E. G. PALMER, President. | sand dollar. They must be sutisfied, vow, with sim- | bracing « variety of pew and ing, He apirsetes dapat bl | Terns at the duy | Feb. 23, 1854. 2wid ply secing the land of promise. They are invited to! tions for the Toilet, of the best European and Ameri- And long may thy tonce ring on, —_—_—_—SEE EEE 1 will also, at the same time, rent the lands and bire | come and take a look ; aed perhaps they may be grat-| Wi can manufacture. m the dif- ‘Tho! etl to mip that voice will be } OBITUARY two Negroes belunging to the estete, for the vers’ REMOVAL & NEW FIRM | ified with a brief talk aboot (radiug fur interests But or the all and inter Our stock farther consiats of a choice arsotment of a ‘ey of joys hang : or year. | liberal men, with handsome means, ure thuse who will Fine Oid Wines and Brandies, specially selected fr . The subject of this notice, Dr. FF. Harris, who! ‘The sale will coatinve on the \5th if all ie not sold. | sag receive greaiest attention: Come forward gentlemen, the of lide, and d tobe mont utfertenately committed enseide vi his romdence | Ag ged es kel aces cl = FAUST & WINEBRENER ices tollke vices 9 i ibe) place oe cee aenteg sad septal eosl ata 5 P= persons & to the ate =p, = & ere is the ce for your money, and U ace that y Aye, toll, toll, toll—for the loved ones told, neat Coffeeville, on ibe 30th ult. waee mative of North | nose having ctaims will present them ce omper time, VING ; stead a | wil repay you double fur every dollar expended — . | ieal Preseription, and domestic use. They will be fur- ary 24. No stay, time will still haste on, Candia, ead in the 4rd year of hin age. of | his wotice will be plead in ber of their recovery I AN ING sesociated with them Wa M. Caren, | $4,000 « year for 25 yrars, are §100,000—elear— |r 1.11 b subscriber ie now receiving hie Stock of PALL) wished st the lowest market prices, in botiles or by the re 5,000 For the hours fit by, and the seasuns ruil, He was of good parcotage, us bis education and A.C McINTOSH, Exeowtur. | wer contone te uver and abuve expenses. Moncy will make musey I AND WINTER GOODS, which, when complete, | callow. pusbel. Aad beauty and youth are gone ! oy aaay rapes ayeagt parriey bat Butte of bie) Iredell on. Fob 98. 1u84 wet RDWARK BUSINESS das Bp a bared sae rill gal will gomprise the largest and most magwificent omen | New and more advantageous Terms. | bad aa 7 % fetes Ye" | mest he has ever before offered, consisting jo part Me earty embraced retignon and hed bimeelf w . " TOU RTS! HA will. If aut, why, we'll go vn as we have done: We'll A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed to buyers — --e@e — — the Rotated rperreien burch, paoypeaa her pra GIY E IN YOUR TAX LI STS 2 der the Fi (F w ie er do the best we can: We'll continue to improve this | on cashing petra within 10 days of date of pur- 4 aatharity to the gospel Afi short sie © jo Tom of Fs, W oescense ©., 204 | valuable property, slowly and surely. We'll introduce | | chase ia per funds. any 24. Dear Watchman :—Though formerly an oc apeas ‘ie pobtied amgrarte astive pies ad proms LL persons subject to pay » Pull Tax to the State | have removed to their new 5 story Brown Stone Store, | one thing afier another uulil the ead is occupied. | : | Useurrest money will ouly be taken at ies enadbet easional contributor to your colurms, | have not, since your assumption of a new form and dress, veatured to trespass upon your time and dignity Goorpa, aad fr ume ma years preached with great seal and seceptalviity. Sametine during thie perid, he famed & matrimonial connection with Miss Aan | C. Barus of Savanash, aad a uauve of New York, « 4. of North Carolina, who have been principally employed in any profession of vocation in the Town of | » for three months of more, ynmediately pre- coding the Ist dey of February. 1854, and all persons | whe owned or wore pumsessed of Taxable property with- No. 45, North 34 Street East ede above Market, Phila- detphia, erecied on the lot formerly oceupied by the Old City Hotel, where we are prepared to show a very full assortment of We will not onty live by it, but make money men who want work sholl had here ev.nsant ment and good wages. Nu diffientiy abvat it | Mille and South Troy are bound to go ahead, just as | eure as tbe san shines and that (he ram falls to water vor of the latest and most fashionable styles, nearly every | value at time of payment. - | article in the French Needle Work and Embroidery line, | | who are responsible Ribbons, Hovieries, Cloths, Cassimeres, | If desired 6 months credit will be gives to Merchants and val jouN c. BAKER & CO. Ne. 100 N. 3d a. A, 1854, | fear that my fabricating faculties have not kept mon dictrenad cnet dat step enti erase m said Towe on the anid Ist day of Febveary, are here. | Hardware, Cutlery Guns | the earth, The Southern country shall feel its benign chr., be. of the Goldeo Eagle and Mortar, 2 of 2,000 ‘eith i fl ae About the year 1629 he moved with hie family to! by nutifed to give in, to the Town Clerk, « fist of their | ’ ’ | influence, and rejoice in its prosperity, and when we He thinks it entirely useless to eaamerate, but would ‘ebruary 2, 1854. pace your growth ia grace. eter ve | thus Diate, and together with hw ledy taught echo said Pulisand Taxable property befure the last day of RIFLES, TORPENTINE AXES, BACKERS, bas duce with ds all mace’ shail oall ao Maaeed. | respectfully request the Lad es, and those wishing to) yo been loath, and even now hesitate lest my lucu i voce ead Freomutcs lhe parce bl ronan March, stant | aed all other goods usnally kept by Hardvware eatab- | ANDREW BAGGARLY. | Perehese fine Goods, to give —— A NEW BROOM : ‘ . Sal 1 the latter place, © = The subscriber will attend at the C y | fils eepecifully solicit t from « 9, 185 as they may feel assured of finding newest , taken, at brations prove too vapid to finda place MM YOUT the year 1535, bie wife's health failed her, aad she et the Vich to the Jia "ay 10 A.M to | friends and fda guecrally. oe a aeal cooae mal ripen Ad ints - most fe Goods, at the lowest prices. - Ww I eoent myself above flattery, was competied to desist from the business of leaching 12 o'cuck, M.. for the purpose of cecciving ould liste Phidedeiphia, Feb. 16, 1854 10139 jae ee a and other advantages of South His Store, m= at present, at the old stand, which he SWEEPS CLEAN bet T must say i} Was sour aoe appearance most bdarmiremeagre hum to quit the business and to sup- Al persue faihng to giv a het of thew Polls and [eethe : ay ri - 4 pel unde paren os at ol will occupy wotil the completion of the Granite Rew, | penn J ; port his (pity by ihe practioe of medicine, and wih Tarsble property are liable to « duuble tas. ~ ce waly Tae oF arreating the corteus attee- | whee he will remove w No 4 HE subseriber having parchasd the entire interest admirably, and your testructive comrcreations (he vew be staded medme. In 1668 of 43, he OBADIAH WOODBON, T ¢ a6 REWARD rer of the friends of the Western Kad Road extension E. MYERS. | of Jao. A. Weirmas, in the Triloring Basiews, a a tured to this county, and with considerable success) March 2, 1854. 41 ° | lt ts our intention to collect infurmation on this sub- ; as . | would take friends and wary 25. withelare 80 interesting and beneficial that | Orv .ad medicine & the acighborhond of Collec edie ~ noes | ject, with a view of urging upun the pablie ana the Le. Seabury, Sept. 29, 1853 = | the puis pom pony ope pa ree m4 rpond to te hail yoor weekly arrival with little OFFICE AT ALISBURY gislature, the claims of thw section ind have bat little -| if ne Pleasure.| ia 1552, by the death of hes lady, he received 8 ! S mi, I ANAWAY from the subscriber, living im Cabar- | doubt that if facts of enflleient racer prtigain | Shop, over the Post Offices, ready to execute all endorse leo of the Pema great lover of peace, and heoce, a I —_ = whee hs _— — — he = Fuonvany 90th. 1854 rae County, N.C., oa Setarday night lest, the | adeed, Sowth Troy and arg - = conan: DISSOLUTION. jis ean baer nea(ness aad dempaich yoy 's crear fa = event, eape others, withow led we . : Lith , three NEGRO BOYS, ned wey fs ° yp = . or being rap apimcoma folly cr viee + 6h. observe that A 7 in your disp I Me | ciete of anind in which he was when be commutiod the FIVHE forth santelmret ef five dallare en the shore th inet, Gree a z ras , coanected with Sehsbary ty rasbruad ast ought tobe, = THE Copartaership of H. B. Casper & Co, is thie | come mo obstacle to grace beanty. To all weeey, There much 5 ect of suicude oa the Capita! Steck, &. the new stock JIM, GILSON Py SILAS. aod thence with the markets of the world To this| day disaulved by matual consent : all persons indebted | gon’: take oar word, but give asatrial. Charges ome you very @ a companion in that reepect meme MgEsam layne hese ~ ead, a survey of the roate between the two places shall he wil please call and make mt with- | orate ° were Gome- | was pleased with aad There bemg mone of tne own church near, and subscribed to the ‘alisbary and Taytoroville Plank Rued| JIM ia a mulatto, aged shout 25 years, 5 feet 7 of! be made tn das tune. Saath Troy uit ate long ben ihe comcern will please can sev EY B CASPER. | | exporters FOUT ARIMAEVETMODS WPT wih « wish to enpry Christian felbowship, be attach Company, will be due on Wedoreday the dd Merch | 4 inches hgh. several of hee apper front i-eth out, and | cune a manufactanmg city; and hemes the eorenit tortor MICHAEL BROWN. Regge gh peg mart ciaemey thas + ~ & ° © © © the “Spirit of the Age.” The ed bunself, in 154%, to the Bapist church, and was for ort: Alo, the fifth aod last instalment of Five dul- | a sight sear on hie forehead ef taaes ocksas Sambapardng sd] Covcteg Geslibhen The 3 anita ed hate tag | a med at thio Ectabiich im the of Cat- is ~~ pp eneary 2d, o nando $2 — etter fe growing most too bulky for his habili-; “™°™" * woeful and popuins aunvterin that demum- lere on me share, of the came, will be duc om the | G11.SON ie back, abet 23 years old. likely, weighs | advantages of euch a mad wonkd tell powerfelly open ’ | ter, he = ee eee thet character, it le ited Prewe nam, ik with PFO (oraz Pet sotelargt yer between 160 of 170 fhe, aboot 5 feet 9 sr 10 inches | the merchantite and mechanical intereste of Salebury ; = [ere Ot een ee niet am and kept in bown In the course of jast fall, he detormined to leave y order of the Board of Directors, z high Doctors, Lawyers and Unvmes, are also comeerne GREAT BARGAINS ot j eensible there will ke her | the county, and with the wew set about cullectung wal JOUN DAVIDSON, Pres’ : ; 4 A 'all bs bomallaicd B H. H. HOWARD, Prectical Teiler. Tee neo more Men, » will soon another emg rapeey hy cotstng bin GK {Pel Gace (seal be SILAS ie about 20 years old, Black. 5 feet & inches | *8¢ would a mame A. Salisbory, Feb 2, 1854. ly3? sends bad toad-fable to record. I do not like that vinny watertunately fell wut with aane who edi weace been Somes y z “".. shove boys ere vary Esty: cud caw et ali I c d Tia W CREUSET _ hammer, eed hare no faith in his sincerity, ever bn trends, and « apart of prrmeution was excited THE MARKETS TEN DOLLAGS rewaed will be pord for the Uppre Sheet Irom, Copper and Tin Ware <«_ A Et Evo 2 ‘ , an - egunet « t whch — sense of hone — fe i A of esther = x . elnes bin anplens reply to * Candee,” who spoke | Sy rapes af the manrtene oT Cosmmen sad ene Saliury: MackS18h ete ee re ee ot ESTABLISHMENT. JNO. A. WEIRMAN thnake be cid tiendy ond the truth co fer as be knew it. I love the cause ternal character, he suokh These difficulties led two eee tere mapas . sig\ae | Suns QRS etl be pad ? a wore _——-. and hapes to ss hts seperation from hie clrurch about ane muoth amee Pa “— . . seas Gao aud Lora, | ney. of Teumperante, nnd earnestly winh that the law. Tis as he told the wricr. affected ham mae then BOCom H@9 Nate, 6a? A reward of C108 will be given & ones) te one - H. HL. Howard, where he will be most happy to be at 47we ww of ld Inted oe ree Cotton 7@* Oats, 50 soviet any white men concerned in enticing the anid boys > ? 7 | their service as heretofore. cool eran Wome eompiriety mae we’ - Cotton Varn 85 Irish Purser, SO@ 7S [ewer . — Sg gage mee derapitate —atterly destroy his io morrows, fram vereas aurces, mruluplymg apes (og. 12 @ 14 Sweet do, sas P Aay information concerning the shove beys may ~ : 2 hum, and despeiring of peace on earth, he unfurtanate- | ¢-_ sao bre 4 | be addreaed to the undermgned at Charkaie, NC > : KF IRS T ARRIVAL. Amat rong, veferions commerce, and thus save the editor of ty la a fit of derangement ai the time named above Postale fy s — pady ate | CoM. McKINLEY —_ a ® od P er B = . INLE — the *Gpirit” the trouble of powring forth amy | sammstted ibe ee ts cet ty fe | Better, aye 18 Sal Peack,) $250 eas s°) HARRIS JAMES HORAH, NEW SPRIEG STYLE BATS. mageotion naw bis wrathy fedignetion. Nothing is! pick We expired imviantly, ond weat to meet the | peer n, aby cape 24 | Febreary 13, 1854 40 [AS zt reeves foom New Vert ond Paitede. FEBRUARY 8, 1851. ever gained by falling into violent fits of passion, | sward of Him, whe looks ot things right and mot se) y. 4@6 Poth, P 100%) gO 60 phra, the largest sad best selected sesurtment of HE cubecribes to Gast in soccigt of two Cams of but, ever sed soon, much ix lost, a in manifest ST petal mee @o May wr aot iaduige ihe bope | {imaned Cm. 75 Shovels and Spades. —— = WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Samees GFRING OYUES Gaus, structive fret the Salas tic aae oe : fFored he town of —Com- ERS. recent logomachy! fisticuff between Sevier purchased for his followers by his death’ . [ ey — : . 7. ever offered for sale in the town of Saliebery—Cum wearer ntwen antl dara ; ettemlle, N. 7b. 23 j 0 onere Banday — your neighbor, the Banner and Whig —{Woe- |The Doctor, tke ll of war race, had, douloa, ba despised J.D. BROWN & LEMLY, WILLIAMS BROWN, ee a oreo a ww yantry As pt faults, but he hed many redecnung traste, perhaps ee, Becewas, 2 @%S Lard, wall RE ow offering 0 cuperiar int of Shows and QNONTINUES tn carry on the etove beneces ln all Gold and Silver Watches, , how that case of beauty was decided.) meny cs mest men. fe was hind end erurieces io Bocen 9@ 10 Leather, wie, 2093 Spades, at reduced pnees. Call aon ( ita vanetios, He keeps constantly on hand, an ae | am aot a iarmer, but | feel, neverthedens. an '* Mmende—s quod hesband and kind father Cotton, 9@ 9 Motasere 26¢@ 27 Salisbary, Feb 23. 1#54 3w40 ewiment of Tia Wares, Null, Stoves, Survepipes ond Old Fub cod Geord Chains, Seats, Bi to, Ear —t I . . He has left an only eon of considerable promue. | Cory Bi 10@0 00) Nase, cat 54a 6 Sheet Irua Were. Sh p oppreite Morphy's granite Bisbs Coeff F * Geniler rns 4 Ladtes' Breast Pins, a ington, abiding interest in husbandry ; an:i since | ob abet 16 years of age—and many friends to mourn | Coffee 13@ 14 Onte oan DISSOI UTIC YN sow. farpeine bw euch (id exper, pewter. heen —* ng Laodea lig eo and Cases, ~~ su ‘shop at serve it you pe increasing effort to promote the untimely death —Grewe Hull (Ala.) Herald, Feb 15. Fheur, @6 5028700 Sugar, brown, 6 @S ss 4 iNe war, tallow, dre, he, taken im rachange, at coh Wnt AS Biitinery All of chicky be wil acd |PYHE endersiqned would call to public action that Feathers a 45 do Leaf, lial? — a Aniicles and Perfumery All of which. he will ell . @ would call to nd stole interest of that laudable and most beneficial oc Flarered. @! 90 @ 9000 Sah, sack, @200@90 00 TX Firm heretofore existing ander the name of H OT kcksbery Jen 19, 1834 35 cheaper, than they cas be bought at smiler establish- ah he _ egheageiar) = Stock of MARBLES t have cupation, I could wish that you paid your week MA RBI: Ima, Swedes, 5 @ 6 Tallow 1@ia H. Beard & Som, ie thie day diemived by himvt of 7 mentsin the State Ca hawt below R. & A. Mor FONTS, De. sad adiche tem whe wie niger y paid y eo oo tek 4 Wises 81 10@ wa youralll:The kamaean'eal' bs carted ca byt HH P 8 phy's Store. and examine fur soarsetves thing in bis lime, to give him an segeed es He y vastte to every tiller of the soil ia the “old ta thie coamty. son the 23d wit, by the Rev. Sem’ Beard, at the old stand COPARTNERSHIP. ET Clocks, Watches, cod Jewelry of afi hinds, ve- eee era Absreegrerecchieh ager lp ttc North State.” The little “ Youngster” from Legere Mr JF i is ER w Mae MARGA Chae. S CLES. 22-1834 fn pecenee leet to the Iate = are reteeirs io, Nenana = Amey apa pared in the best manor, and Sey enya Aine weuiton a cana dite ee Woere shprer : FT, daughter of Mr Etthe Hodehouser bs , ahrd) eal! on me and srttic by the bret of December next, or » Gacermgned bas eeenrea th Rem lacus | terme * .D. Raleigh eearas bo be, anterally, too feeble to pe 1, ime county, on the 2d ht by Jease Thrmnason.| Recon. BR 11 ality Lard 10 14 | Shey may expert Ws cole wuh 20 oMicer Se reat, sereaite Reereate Aesewery »9¢ Vemmmend, |) Bebebury, Oot #7, (083 td ecru mulicnted to pbc Tesh Stsece fom regrinate far from home, and consequently, our Fey. Mr HENRY LYERLY to Mee ELIZA fatter, 20(@ 25 Leather, wle, 22 @ 28 Ps ; H Hf. BEARD. and Vaarery cosores J & CUMMINGS pediars, are requested to visit his shop, examine his ince that Weatern farmers might remain in * glorious ig) eee om Sanday meh Recewss 1¥1¢20 Moles, "35 @ 00 wee ze 1052 ov Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1854 ° \ TQ T ( uh stock and hear prices Charles- a a the wide ie county, on Sanday mgh! | Coffee, 12a 15 bn oba, 33 @ 37 GEORGE VOGLER. office of norance” if you did not, sometimes, conrerse | the 12th alt, by monn shine by Joseph Shive, Beg! Cotton #1 (a9 Nasa, ent 64 @ F AI I & WINTER The basinese of the Homse will be conducted as! | A LV ( ), ) Aids! Setebery, Fed 9. 1854 1y38 n on th with them on the subject of tilling the ground. Mr NATHASIEL SMOOT to Mie MARY L,| Corn, RO Rice 44@5 = «sapaD =m. 4 heretofore, under the firm of Commivus & Co. at SATISBURY.Y : - —__—_— . S deaghter fd Thomas Cheshire, Faq. All of Davie. a 12@15 Sugar, brown, 8 @10 ae No 74 North 3d etr above Arch S. SB wr, ¢. -: >) rp] onnected The interesta of petty politics are insignificant, Ai Davideon College, on the J3d ‘alt., by Rev E ros 6 00 p ogieryaby: l1@i2 pion Gude Colima hi ineranecd adesalacre for (radene al etal = <4aPp = ga *lEte liest date, compared to tices of husbandry, and the spicy! F Reckoot. Mr HIMAM A BOST of Iredell cown-| Feathers 40.@ 45 Sat, Liverpnd, — §2 00 H. H. BEARD spare no efforts to make it greatly to the interest of HE, Usdersigned having taken change of thie hag LL. persone indebted to the estate of B. L. Beal, ) to state quibbles about the one, placed, side by side, with (ue, ato a as aes ; ’ shee Norn C ereteate frrewds! to extend ew them er pstabbshed Hot!, siianted on the North corner of i \X deed. by open aceoant, will please close them vices of usefal instroctions in reference to the other, bear : harl v Ba 1854 Fashionable Tailor and Clothic Ss S CUMMINGS the Conrt Hoasr, respectfully safwm the travetung pub- as soon as possible, as longer indulgence will soon be , — Charlott, C., Feb.. 23, 185 . ss Pha nc that he m te keep up to the fi extent | out of the ¢ a in no comparison. One thing appears to me cer ial , H’7% received @ most superb stock of Fal! 3m35 JACOBS. HESS sry perio reo pl UG ccan esting epelptios ree ae a R L BEALL, Ex’. of Tt f K Z DIED, Rasen R@ 10 Matton, s@é and Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, Kenia eateries J cemeitrea: Nepuss| Fee 9) 1854 10038 ly. tain—— orth Carolina ever — 7 aa u CNN A Bagrng 1 ie 4 baal bhi 8 yes he,, & Bele A easy narrates! ae and Frock MOORE, HENSZEY & Co., of expense spared ender satmfed all who may favor - = eet . that mess must > ont the " we place, om the 4 pluee ne Reef, as dames. 345 | Coate, Pants an este i a aatiful assortment > e ( th " From her tong & nence, she > Y 7 linian. bas ~— itaeal "ELIZABETH SMITH, wife of Mr Jamee Smith. Barer 104@ 12 Meal, 73@80 of Boye and Children's Clothing. Gent's Dresmng BULGER RS anc hhc le ALL PERSONS ground. Rail Roads and Plank Roads are pow- aged 44 yearn Mire Sumth wae a comment mem Recewar, 20 @ 22 Nails, 6 @ 64 Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Col WM. T. HOWELL & CO The Heere will ot af + be euppined with a suff. "J°O whom I am indebted, either by note or account, “ED erful auxiliaries, and most convenient facilities opiate M-thad al Epreropa! ( ater ; ; Beans, OO ATS Mate, 10(@ 00 \are — ce rays pes guste Drawers, Hate and ais a 7 ameNed ; crent namber of weil trasmed Servants, and the furr I will please present their claims to Sam’) Reeves. > » Rusk county ras, ow the of January |1*t.| pple Brand 40 @ 50) Pork 5@54 Cape, &e.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior qua IMPORTERS (\D WHOLESILE DEALERS IN is : i order , ed the bo indebted to mest tF but if the earth produce nothing to carry ow!, Mra JANE M. HOWARD, wife Mc NH How pee Brandy, 6240073 Pe AG Ay aad ahooal every ater artiae Woloegian (cla Chak a ore: Repu: uni Une: bret. ocd es ee meron oe wen eng rances they can contribute bat little towards the en- 9rd. in the 934 year of her age, leaving an affecswnate Cotton, 64 @ 84 Potatoes, Ineh, 50 75 ing Store; together with a superior lot of Their Table abnet to move fram Saltebary - mother richment of a State. Gold-mines do very well popes ye De een eee bs cau! Pes ia Clothe, Cassimeres, Veatings, & ’ ‘ Feb 9, 18 . nw wae “ ¢ eh Corn 70 ¢ agar, 4 @ 14 - + 1RS4. t vot B lly to give wealth without happiness to a few indi ; ar sonety on the 5th on ATH AN LAP AY: | Cichous, 10@12 Bek, wack, 0233 shi he will sell ne che sp ae an be ena many NO 181 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHI4, Xhalibe comaeet tupphed with the very beet the mar F SiS > te t 3 hy ROM r. James an re. Sarah He err, Bove 10 @124. Tea, PD "asl Soathern market, and wi made © order, in a Keep constantly on hand allorge sametment of ket can comma : : ! lease Ew- viduala, but it is the broad soil-mine alone, that i. the ain year of hm ag ohn ; supercon oi yle, aad with the bent trimmings the Nor alr otice ; d j of bm age Flour 83.@34 Wheat, $100 (a . < : ; TEE STAGE OFFICE, H Virginia. is able to give general prosperity and wealth to ee . Fesikora wea Me Whiskey, 0.2.50 thern markets could afford. He ha » received his Hardware, Cutlery, Gans, Ac., = Y . as Fall and Winter Fashions for 1853 and 1854, and is ae : For all the principal Stage Lance is kept at thee Hotel N comeeque nee of the negicet of many of our cus rere last all, In your weekly visits then, to those who Lard. SS Cota tee: ” | ready to put ap work in the latest fast Which) they. will depoen ef om) sei Rred) [ermea)) 20 S897 a Ni hern andl scontherall Lance and depart tomers promptly te come forward and pay their 2d r vr'rmere eady to pu ap y latest ahrons. ae pited i A ° arthern anc oon thre ane arnve sbout the have wisely invited you, you can, in my opinion, WANTED. = = Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept h _ ( creas r 4g Darl alan the Western, via Lincainion to Ashevilla, rag wsts we eve notice that oaaeeel will q 5 ? . “ee irdere by mail, of otherwise; put op with care am rac f arged oa accounts over tw monthe t or near talk of nothing, of more general utility, than the BOY 14 of 16 years old, well grown. to learn > A 6 ot OF DP Lifer eee Gatcided @Ab despatch (Avdsccaal ed di pevleselst Diners i BROWN & HAYNES * t y beat of tm . i ' re hides | the Tmning and Copper Smith Rusines: A pels = The endersigned respectfully saves bee frends and niivwed fer caahllw pat tends TEE STA BI. 32s, aera aaron pats nam methods rovi : , ag A — a eal SL aoe owed for cash in par fund : om a soil Proving and cultivating the | anon to a RARER GONE (lethal redler whsgdidart Uletallepserd MM aN aM on ait lth adalah ee January 26, 1554 6mp36 Attached to the Hotel are lerge end comfartehte, and | a beard Bieent or eo | . Salisbary, March 2. 1854 41 s that I have aettied ap the estate of Barbara Culp, Sept. 22, 1853 IWF vol 8 attended by the very beet Ostiers in the country 1 , “ aan dec'd., and am ready to pay them their share of the _— ieceai Q i ct le” are ! y Y 1 J Trusting that by strict attention to the wants of the confer a - be cola dl lamba to| VALUABLE crime, and that Twill mot secuunt for any inter! OF OOK e) CLOCKS !! CLOCKS! |! | (, My ' pablie, not onty to retain the hberal patronage heretofre a 4 vert infor- ignorant, and concerned about any ing thereon f we = UG EEL bestowed on the Hotel. bat to merit an increase, she AND . i MOSES EAGLF, Adm'r — » to them. but thelt stock and crop. But that isa mis | N groes { Nale : ok " respectfally soheuts the travelling pabhe to give her ‘ J Cabarrus co., Feb. 7, 1854. 6w38 HE sabecriber has just received and opened a large mick sales and short prodts is my Mette. WG | ERB a | @ =) Ewe. take, and I find that your conversations in regard ¢ or ° = i I lot of CLOCKS ; prices from $1 50 to @16,00 Q M y a ° ere riety aude ae y- to foreign affairs, general news, the markets and | J WILL ell, at the residence of John H MeKee, in Leather Belting or Bands, sl eg alge oy tis aerate Som (ive mea call before you buy 58 Wesker Dewrecrst,Cheftotle copy for 6 months ; SMITH & HOLDER a doings “of ‘Congress, are Netened t, with the Iredell ewnnty, on a ered of cit monthe, with im F different widthe made from the best Northern | nace, Cigar Cases, and Fancy Articles of every de- AM still manufacturing good, strong and servicea- Spectator, Asheville, Standard and Register, Raleggh' ou vn : deopestiinterést. Your |i ll ee date, email lot of Huasrhold property, be- | ( )F Str wee dipiece by piece by powerful ecription. Call at the Watch and Jewelry Store of ble BUGGIES, at the well known stand of Fred-| enpy for 3 monthe ANN BROWN RE ever ready to fernish their friends our literary demonstrations jonging to Mary WeKee, deec'd. Also, for the parpo- eather, stretched pi ¥ piece by po WM. R. WILSON erick Mowry's Shop, where I shall cnntinee to dv all 7 PR and the he with Carré eed ; Machines, cemented and rivetted, kept for sale, at the pabl rringes are much admired, especially by the ladies, who * of partition, four Slaves, Milly, and Cinda, who ie 4% “ . xt aNse ¥ or sa J Salisbuary, Oct. 20, 1353 20 kinds of repairing and coaniry work in the strongest, Buggies of the very finest styles = Mr. al hi 2 good Cook, and her two children, Jo about five or six Factory in this place, at New York prices wa _ | neatest and best manner, and on very moderate terme T C. & B G WORTH William Ov , oo 6 aed att of thie « County of bes 2g like love-stories, and your Sambo tales yeare old, and Alexander shout three or four, and Jan. 26, 1854 7G. ta : i yo yale al I S All orders thank fally received and panetaally attended : - . ’ large Establishment, would invite his old customers to ormmittee of and Yankee jokes, afford no Jittle amusement to ar 37 ee La anette: om Sahebory, Jan. 6, I"> : LADIES “DRESSi|GOO DSW es Crencs wnaece's ncecs psig in for = COMMISSION AND FORWARDING give him a call. Work will be put up strictly after his to the sab- all I - ‘el . BK EE OD Peery SE Tretorn my sincere thanks for the patronage ave directions, and by the best of workmen. Call at the ril next, and 3 : wm. Wote ih bee have be-| ~ x mS ——. A Meeting of the Rowan Agricaltaral LACK and fancy Silks, French Merinos, Plaids, | 'ecetved heretofore, TP warrant my work 12 months N 1 if Ql Brick Shop, East Ward, Main street. come & real people's man—a family gentleman, | T 8 LUTTERLOH Society I Deisues: Biscsae'VAlpaces.“abd osenanoe (Waol . ; JOHN L. WRIGHT 1; ; Al S ; SMITH & HOLDER ive, well thought of by all who know you, and if you | ae 4 abide ; lon Plaids, for sale at paca ian as Sine ” 8 a i WM. OVERMAN, Ag’t were not quite i ; FORWARDING AGENT Wie poole pris del RICHWINE & HARRISON'S BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, Saliebary, Jan. 19, 1854 43v9 + 80 modest, I think, the line of 4 t : - ’ next, at the Mineral Spring, op Plantation Salisbury, Dec. 22, 1853 32 Marriage License beautifully printed and for WILUTN@TON, NC JOB PRINTING 4. Clerk Your acquaintanceship might be greatly extend Wilmington and Fayetteville. of Ean Foard, Eeq RP GAT OW ee rere CEUAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSTONMENTS ‘ oe Finance ted. ’ hake, . r . : . . eat ed LENOX. March 2, IRS4 Qm4l Web. 2, IRSA 3w37 Blank Warrants forsale Here. sale at this office January 5, 1854 1y33p Neatly executed at tis Office. AGRICULTURAL. From the Northern Cultivator MULCHING, wee Uitining day arrives, it requires rather |Inore nerve to commit what appears to jbe the merciless havoc of tearing out |nine tenths of the beautifully growing | young plants, than most persons possess. | A erep of beets has just commeneed form- jing handsome bulbs, precisely one inch asunder in the row; certainly something | of the boldness of the surgeon it needs to lay nine-tenths of these withering in the sun—cucumbers are just beginning to throw out their runners and to show their ‘that we more particularly desire to wake | — we are willing to concede, while we in- sist that it is because they do not employ capital. They only work to live—work with their own hands, and. not, like the mannfaecturer, with machinery and means furnished by the power of capital. It is equally true that men own large tracts of land, lying comparatively idle and waste, because they cannot cultivate them alone, jand do not see the advantage of employ- ‘ing others todo it forthem. It is this class This process, although kuown and prac-' yellow blossoms, and it seems to some a_ up to their own interests, by showing them ticed for many years by a few cultiva- hard matter to tear out three-fourths of | that the prices of farm products will not} MUTUAL INSURANCE COMP NY. tors, has become extensively adopted on- ty at a very late period. preventing the growth of weeds. The moisture at the surface of earth from rains and dews is quickly dissipated under a hot sun; and if this surface is allowed to become covered with a dense growth of living grass aud weeds, these pump out of the soil and throw off into the air a much larger quantity of moisture than is evaporated by a bare surface of earth only. But if this surface is cov- ered with a few inches of old straw, hay or leaves, the muisture is retained in the soil, and the growth of weeds prevent- ed. As a general rule, we have found it most advantageous to leave the sur- face bare and keep the soil well mel- lowed till ncar mid-summer, and then to apply the mulching. litter, while it promotes the humidity, al- so prevents the beating of the soil, and in this way may retard early growth if applied too soon. For a covering of There are exceptions, however ; one in the case of large, deep ly-rooted trees not effected by nor need- ing mulching, and the other where smal! plants, which are removed in summer, need the careful and constant retention of the moisture of the earth. sneceeded, with searcely one failure in fifty, in transplanting the strawberry in the drouth and heat of summer, by simp- ly giving the surface a mulching of two inches of barn manure, and on which the watering was poured when necessary Indeed, there is nothing that Letter pre vents the ill effects of baking by surface wattering, than a covering of this sort of a moderate depth Malching will, however, promote moisture in the soil, even when neither artificial watering is given, simyly euch as rises upwards throu hor natura! by arresting the earth ic Ie one instance a striking ilustration ot this effect was furnished during a very lung season of dreuth, which injured < J and threatened] t) destroy a row of new ly transplanted a; ple trees Their k aves y P i't bad already begun to turn yellow, and growth had ceased, but on coating the ground alb-vut them wit rop of or ru} fmnoewh weeds, a char 1, and im three weeks the leaves Lad returned to their deep green hae, and in some instances growth had recom € Bat on no hind oft gm necessary than ou new t planted chern trees. Thousands of these are host ov: Fy season, after they have commenced growing, by the drying heat of wid-sam mer, apd the evil is sometimes increas ed by superficial watering A dev; malehing will generally prove a com plete remedy if seasonally applied Some interesting facts on this sul ject were stated, & valuable enggestions mad« at one of the cor the Massachusetts [orticultaral S «t 8. Walker remark.) tan, sawdust, li meetings of VeTsalional that he had 1 leaves, believed short. newly ‘ the best thing,—-h« deal with it. Ike lek. weeds of the parica ct He f merely iv retaining the meista and found it laid el soil. ai r ended ir) seucenu ton liad f - fr llagge re marshes and r ure wl prove TH ‘ Jt was ( myn thick plant t « ¢ We have! the dozen now growing in the hill. | downright weeds, obstructing the growth | of the rest and yielding but little or noth- jing themselves. If our crops are to be | crowded and stunted, we would quite as ee have it down with pig-weeds and fox-tail, as to have them smothered and the soil exhausted by weeds of their lowe species. | Many years ago, when thefcultivation of the ruta baga was first introduced, we could invariably distinguish the crops of | the novice, by the thickly growing, half- | developed bulbs. “O! but they had thin- jned them to a very great extent—they j had cut out three-fourths, and reduced |them from one inch to four inches in dis- whereas none should ever stand nearer than a foot to each other, if the soil possesses any thing like a fair degree of fertility ; but this looked too much like indiscriminate slaughter, and could not tance,” The finest specimens of garden products, which we be thought of for a moment. see exhibited at horticultural shows, are those which have been well thinned and al- lowed every opportunity to develop them relves freely ; and the same is true of ornamental plants, where a full, rich, and luxuriant growth and bloom, are obtained through the adoption of the same princi ple.— Vorthern Cultivator. oo THE NEXT CROP The inducements held ont to farmers to plant a large spring crop were never more flattering than at the present time Wheat is hi before in New York, and so of all other er this day than ever known grain. And these large prices are not entirely the result of speculation, based upon European war news. Independent of the war demand, there is a scarcity of rreadstuffs abroad, which has already drawn off the sarplns of our crops, until t t ie price is affected by the natural law of and aml supply. The supply having Arner can granary in a measore emptied, tlie wcome exhansted, and the vreat world calls upon the farmers to refill it There is another demand for grain besides foreign one, which wil prevent prices fror ling ] t r ens t nN recer y clow © paying pein for several vears to come, and that is for the immense namber of ds emploved iilding railroads. These work~ can Le suddenly stopped, ro matter what pressure may be upon the money or 1 market, because to stop them would When a cur rcnt once forms a channel, it ~ ruin to the cal talist- is difficult tarn ite course The pralucts of the American farmer have lately fallen int a channel, where the current of trade is sweeping them onward to marts before rices before untho’t veel ‘ s to prepare for a yreat spring cr unknown, producing } ! f We, therefore. cour our country P Let them eow all the oat« they can yet in to the ground in gest onder in) proper ae ase then plant No Upeor « acre n gw madit w hic an be devotes t at \ Let tle i na eu “ t, turnip and 7 { r at the vocan « J i rt t A grain pr Deans and peas, it wv Tre ane are juoted at 81 Hit ® perbne Bot f re ep y ¢ a at ; ea pring ps an t uy A r ‘ rv. J wk at the pr f potatoes whic 4 ' A <6 g for Ht per barre nor r toe a r and wre than w ‘ With grain bight. a certa ‘ C4“ prtat a t a t Wy rates ative? Steet t Fa h fare g operat J t plat on ] . } W i os ; wee ' “ ra { } 1) States, wit 1 I ‘ t « , hin an fs t 1 lenny 4 tilizers w ire rut r ' ‘ a ' 4 ] 4 4 at 4 1 { tur fr \ mM € x {T rthie { pa nye Pariner ot ‘ t nn wT t ¢ } 4 , mij i ' ‘fort r They nay that thes rarehe ] fies { the ind refinements of Tf It seems pe- must however be done—all the surplus the production of another crop. There-| 5 euliarly adapted to our hot and dry plants in a bed of beets or turnips, or in | summers, and operates chiefly in preserv- | a hill of cucumbers, squashes or melons, | ing the moisture of the surface, and in| are to be regarded as so many positive, | fore, we repeat the counsel—Plow early, New York Tribune. | = -_ = ROTATION OF CROPS. | from the correspondence of the German- We extract the following paragraph than any other class of men—all of which sow early and plant largely next spring ! | and he ran off to the shop a8 usual. Ag | he came near the anvil, histomnentoa ex- claimed ; . “ Now, my boy, T’H cut_your leg off!” His mother’s lesson fresh on his mind, he did not shrink this time, but shouted back again: “T don’t care! I can go to God’s shop and get it mended !” Little Franky went to the sea-beach to see the bathers. On one of them advane- ‘ing, he remarked, “Mr, H——., you look jlike a great big Cupid !” Greensborough It fall below their present level until after qe cost of Insurance on the mutual plan is but « sinall sum, compared with a joint stock company his company being located in the Western part of the | State, cousequeatly woch 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 ho assessments, and is therefore confidently recommen- | ded to the public. | At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers | were elected for the easuing year: | JAMES SLOAN, President. i 5. G. COFFIN, Vice President, C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney. PETER ADAMS, Sec’y and Treasurer. ‘town Telegraph : | DIRECTORS. I had a field, some years since, which being located near the house, had been for some years set apart for early pota- |toes. It was handy to manure, the crop was also handy to dig, and these circum- stances induced me to continue the culti- vation of the potato on it, till it fairly and completely “run out.” The last season | I planted it, I scarcely obtained my seed. The year following it was planted in corn. As the soil had every appearance of being rich, asmall quantity of old, well rotted the hill was all that was allowed. The corn took an early start, and harvest, was superior to any on the farm. The ensuing year it was the same, or nearly so; but the third season, the falling off was great; so great, indeed, that [determined to plant it no more in corn, but to nake trial once of the pota toes. The manuring was light, but the crop was excellent. The trial was con tinued the subsequent year with very nearly the same result. After this, the land was appropriated fo fruit trees. The result of this experiment appears to me to amount very nearly to a h pelea that the rotation system of husbandry is pholosophically based manure, in ~— THE COUNTRY, FOR Boys! Boys! hear what “ Fanny Fern” has to say on the delights of the « ountry “Oh, the country is the place for boys, on a nice farm, where there is plowing, aud hoeiny, and digging, and sowiny, and reaping going on , where they can jump npon a horse, without any saddle, and ride him to water, with his mane for a bridle ; where they can help build fences, and help make hay, and help milk cows, and drive them tw pasture; where they can go blackberrying, and strawberrying, and chesnuting, anything but bird-nest I wouldn’t like to leave my in the wav of a boy iny pire y who went bind-nest I should know he had a bad he 18, the country is the place for | ing v8 There »no oveter saloons there » no « " for them to loiter round; n ot bad, idle boys to teach them a sorts of mischief ; plenty going on in the country to ainuse them imnoce tly ter rible Tattleanakes to be slaughtered ; woodchucks to be hunted; hawks to be shot (who make mince-ineat of the poor little chickens) naple sugar and cider to make; hasking frolics to as if I did not know what ws hove, if l am a woman I tell you, of the greatest heroes in the world have had women for thew mothers k ANNY } +ERN . - - The Water, of Hydraulic Raim.—W yive the following extract of a letter the text “Ata meeting of the Farmer« ( last sammer you stated that a person New Jersey had «) arranged a water ram (where there was no natural fall water) that it threw water at a considera ble distance on his farm, and referred t t as showing how al strean an artific could be made where no natural fall ex insted.” That we have seen done stances. Take any place. t and lay down under-drait cumutlate water enough a € A Casiiv dene, ft rive & water rar ana anh se chit f earn any ad stance you | ane tl rh . ye ¢ Try) ra " ~ 4 rin, re the sata 1 “ y 4 stant <¢ ‘ at ft ‘ the f pet “| ya A 1 aly i -2- ( / Sah T \-1 h raca no few dave 1 lo ome ar ' t gin i ~ wd oof ers tl al ear ta “sa ery wight wentt t lid # Cyend ow i ar I ,w goa € a littly al ip rece as l sine ru , eve fla Slee crt Wy. Ma a To won't yr (1 ay Hed h/t vat wre of She SAS OT nelined to low 4“ ach of tract, even though it wa } power of attorney het \ ebr git ( wit ys t sind azirie at the H ar ] voking for tenth t ‘ dsault ther, who was sitting dco lite Ma a! what are these lright ’ ae Pare! tlic t a ttle babies / \ ack st « little | me r care old, wae often in the shop among the workmer ne f horn deligghte teasing bin One dav he lingered lone n the J “ near hie mother, until y t ris seriousness, she asked Wiat does my Lyinan want it mhe waiting for’ Why ma, I Cant ¢ I “ aloes When ] nether dia lained that yuestion, 6 puzzling to all “little folk teliiny un that God made him, and the James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall, Wm. 3. Rankin, Rev. C. F. Decms, James M. Garrett, Jet H. Lindsay, W. J. McCounnell, Greensborough ; E. F. Lilly, Wadesborough ; W. P. Moore, Newbern ; H. Burwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges, Tarboro’ ; Dr. S. G. Coffin, Jamestown ; William A. Wright, Wil- miagion; Dr. C. Watkins, Carolina F. College ; John Shaver, Salisbury ; John H. Cook, Fayetteville ; J. J. Biggs, Raleigh ; Robert E. Troy, Lamberton ; Dr. Robert H. Scales; Lenox Castle. PETER ADAMS, Sec'ry. W. H. CUMMING, Geo'l Agent. May 10, 1853. £309 Jew David's Hebrew Plaster, HE great remedy for Rheumatism, Guut, Paina in the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Serofula, King's Evil, White 5 welling, Hard ‘Tumors, tf Joints ad all fixed pains whatever Where this Plaster is epplied, pain canoot exist. It has been beneficial in cases of weakness, such as pain and weaknessio the stomach. Weak limbs, lameness, affectiva of the lungs in ther primary stages. It destroys inflaromation by perspiration 4M tows dation is from an agent resid- nioa, Tennessee 7, ‘48 The Hebrew Paster is becoming popular in this section Tennessee, Now Gentlemen There ws a lady in this coanty who says she would ot be with vot this Plaster for five hundred dollar a year. She was affected f we ume with an culargemeat of the spleca, whict ai deal of pain. The sweil ing and pa > nearly to the armpt, and She was com veh she w oecasonally she could scarcely breathe tinued fora al- tended by , bul they gv her no rehemf the Hebrew Plas. ter, and ur diately, aad now she herpes a autly. These facts you are at bberty w as you thes proper— they are sub-tantially tre yours, &e JESSE J WELLS Remember! Respectfully The sed ooly by as, and our advertrued . ag lrout rSouth No Peadlar wo allvwed ix a Tn future the gooume will have the sguature KE. Tavcoa new atcel- plate engraved label o +t comnterfert which will be prus t¢ reser New Orleans SCOVIL & MEAD Whiutesale Ge Agente for the Southern Stateq, to whom « fers must be « werd Ale aldty Warp McKiume & ¢ Salwbury, N C. aS n Barna & Sallven, Gold Ut Marphy & Black Cunmcourd | Marshall & Parter. A bemarle: Morne, Carther & Co by ane ageat m every own im the Suuih May 19 Statesville ; DR. STRONG'S COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS. ly2 * plareie ead dmordere of the Lover ead Sianech. Bhellers: can save the em prices. rchaser at least ten per cent on wee wishing horse powers und j early, as T shall only make them to order. pty patronizing the Machine Shop and Boandry of J. 1. Thompson, Manufacturer of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, (portable and stationary ;) Eastinan's Straw Cuttots, (two sizes:) Drurey's Corn jambro’s, Grant's, and Smith & Merriman's Patent Wheat Fan’s, Factory, Grist and Saw Mill! best the country effords. T'ravellers shall find their | Gearing: Edgetools and Ploughs of various patterus: | horees well atiended to and well fed, and Drovere will | Folding Harrows ; and last, but not least, I have a full | be well accommodated with stalls of open lots for their | sot of patterns for fitting up Circular Saw Mills, al horses or stock. prth- resh- | jing machines, would do well to send in their orders) Address the subscriber at Tyro, Davideun oo., N.C. J. H. THOMPSON. March 10, 1853. tf44 150 NEGROES WANTED! (6 be subscriber is now in Market for the parchase | Stone inthe Bladder of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEGROES. of | all descriptions, fur which he will pay the eery highest | | prices “ | CASH. | Persons wishing to dispose of this Kind of property, will find it Ww their interest to make early application to hun. MYER MYERS. {7 Communications from a distance promptly at- tended. Salisyury, July 28, 8. vol. Buf 5 WATCHES, GOLD & SILVER WARE. - Net ho We H. L. MILLER & CO, WHOLESALE WATCH AND JEWELRY HOLSE. STATESVILLE, N. C. koowo stand, as of jament, nit sted North Won othe” Go “4 $ ge offering ‘werv: tou fc as proprictors, would say that nothing on theke part shall be wantiug to render Leulekade meee who may favor them with a eall. 2 VILLAGE fh HOTEL, Hse purchased this convenient and well}. Their table shall be furnished abundantly with the 4. F. BELL & CO. Oct. 29, 1854. lyp25 *,* Asheville Spectator copy 4 weeks und forward | account to the subseribers. J. F. B. & CO. | «cae tw a Te oe | VEGEPABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. | SUFFERING From | S] . | DISEASED KIDNEYS, and Kidneys, Weak | ness of the Loins, che. ' | ‘This invaluable medicine is forsale at the Davie Ho- | | tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R, Campbell's ia Lredell ; at | the Drag Store in Charlotic; and at the Cerolina | | Watehman Office, ia Saliuebury. ‘The subseriber is General Agent for the sale of the | above Medicine, in this State, of whom any quantity | may be obtained by addressing him wt Salisbury, N.C [ur calling at his house, 10 milos Weet of this place. | E. D. AUSTIN. ! July 15, 1852. lief | FALL DRY GOODs. No. 227 Baltimore St., 8. E. cor. of Charles Street. | rete of Dry Goode would do well to examine | ' MPORTERS of English ond Swiss Watches and Tools of every deseription, Wateh Case Makers and Manufecturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. teation of Soathern and Western dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silyer Ware, to our very extensive stock, assuring them that in ne article iv oar line shall we al- low any ertablishme nt to surpass us, either ia quantiiy, quality or low prices, We are the only Wholesale House ia this braweh of trade in Baltimore, and shall use eve - ry fair means to induce southern and western mer. | chants to opea aecounts with ua Our terms shail be as itheral aud aceommudatiug as can pussibly be foaud n the United Staten We toke great pleasure in showing our goods to sou- thera 90d western merchants, whether they open ac- counts with us of not L. 1. MILLER & CO {ly39) Importers of Watches, Baltimore A STOCK OF SHOES AT BARGAINS. Maxwell & Horah, I ] AVE just received « large and exectient sssort- ment of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Mixers, Boys and Chriidren's Boots, Shoes aed Gaiters; Ladies’ whic Kid and Satin Gaitera Alan, « splendid stuck of fine HATS. and mean Calico at five couts Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1553. 2 THE FAR FAMED MEDICINE! HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. FINHESE Pills being compeed caurely of medics herbe are while the extraordinary vileecs they pases have reodered them warveteally popular ra meariy every part of the world. The nmmense success they have met with throughout he Niaice te musi ¢rirecrdhaary, owing, it ls presomed, to their woaderful efficacy sa the cure uf Baus com- Per sone who perecvere in using (hem ia seawdance wub the dereeimms, ecidum fail ia beng restwed to health WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,—RESTORA- TION TO HEALTH OF A GENTLEMAN, AGED 45, WHEN AT DEATHS DOOR Copy ef « Letter from the Ree Charlee Smith, dated of a met hannless nature Neview Nt Pasdepe, wear Bath, Somereetebire, 17th 4 Piles Pitts ore eniety Vegetable, » i Mug #33 superior Medeor im the core of all Kinase Com | gramme Hovtowst pe o¢ “a t Ty. - Ccmtive se & Mer Jossen Pi ares, femerly 0 reenieat of ver ¢ J au 5 » place, had bree im a declining state of health fur ou KR t » of all binds, Law of Appetite, Oe sords of there years, gradually wasting sway : rected sud pasaful Meastre oe «ll hogermg deo chow by ogutly perepratens aed want of spp sere whech Caused great uneamaces to hes frends, as he had Aca bemale Med e they ect bke a charm 4 eoceultied ve‘mas medeeal men in Bach, «uh thee . ken e z ° t st He at beet used your Pills, sad ander Pr nee, Was eo core the worst cases of Pics, after ail uther reme vetored to health by they menace = He ia eomgrated ders to New York. sed has just writtes to ony. that he was 1 s ~qealte the celsten sever be ¢ heath, eed deered me &) ecqawat you Pant las h . s o wih the evrcamsanee | oaght » faeminwm, thet . and as an A my wife bed vedg - he wer uf yous I Mex ave f Pits | reemarn. Mir, youre reepe y r CHARLES SMITH, Dewe ¢ Meewter fees A PERMANENT CURE OF «DISEASED DR. STRONG'S . PEC TOR AL STOMACH PILLS LIVER, OF MANY YEARS DURATION \ iy eet he Bronchus, (ory of @ Latier from Mr Game, Carmist. Vrors ( Whenping Congh. 4 Ner to Professor Hollow ey aoe, [yey (ve cryepelas. [he a ‘ as ae Phe mee ¢ Heart Inflam n re the ( hes Dasa ea Y prensa es f i Bara < z ~ nan 8 torvaged Ses bela pabthe aa pied et aceie 7 Pls . Ohad ia eck cag Laver sod Betume Complarntis I may inenin b ty = sf es ony se © week cad le — A ledy of the to@wa, wh ah 1 om me perercally scquamted, fe yrere ween avers sufferer " scterd feite f al ete fram dierese «4 the Liver aod diges ive organs; her 1 Pits e oh E.cpreremt. Tasie. ead Apes mode al a\iendant sasured het that be cold do sothong re ve her catf-mngs, and « wee mx bkoty che contd JG ek, econrs | tee | eons ee ser the, ‘Valo annnearcawnt eotorelly mart toemre decases than a one ddler byw tle e among ber freade sad robe tan, anv 4 the Syreps, Kelana «¢ Gers periins thai ose . v ml they indened ber w make « wtf yar Pulte e apie inal of omly one bon will prove i od her greer hat she wae ° trash nae them don per’s T mao § Leaen the Phiegm , sare sunset et fish be welve months Og, ead sie hae ant ot . is a af peneoted say symptoms of retaper. 9+ on dectaree ‘ ae ce esi Mes er 1 eet gues Pile see been the meses fn mg her lhe . A as +. ene seal ages I reemann, dear wr, yours truly ; F re : = pulang SNogned J GAMIS \ a ‘5 mo prea sates 7 Jely , insd ae . Thee celebrated Pilla are wonderfully *ficecvous in i . = con of Med the followrng complaints ‘ 4 2 rz , - Vemate Irrog * = King’s . . ’ ' 4 * ¢ aren ; . r Vite ° ' Pitts ars fe coals e . & feramtery # we fis % ( by JH " un " - . vr. Spee . T ae 7 core Ver table Pill Dr. Malis Celebrated Js - Uvers Pili. « ‘ ' w day 4 Sen commode sd, noha Pites " Noe $ 1453 wpilyi2 Rhewme tiem whe Reenuce of U rine * R ] d Ch «. « Faetabhehme ( Prifemme Hotroway emova an ange. 144. Mire aeat Temple Bar, Landen, and ale at inn Howse om Mee Visk. Usders br Wodicrnos ia ihe IMMENSE & ATTRAGTIVE STOCK, <2 ce — oT teciowis wre Ven” Sn receiwe there Medd ater by all peepert ebte MORRIS L HALLOWELL & CO Vragmete and Dealers in Metie mith 1 4 Sin Pause at 3 cente, ™ . PHILIDELPHES. Rl WD eve To be had Whideow 4 th neces ] | AVING + there ep Drag Heasesin the Unien . F aN 7M t7 Ther a conmderable aaving hy taking the North F pening fur the orget mzre an asmr ‘ NG tb © lor the guid atientein ev : Fi ; ry re affited ta each Ivpl® SILA: AND FANCY GOODS, For anle by POF PESCUD. Ralesgh, N¢ will ox son 4 stuck ever Bicenng ro new mee ? y 4 OVE OF THE LARGEST IN Amen, Ae de OHANLON, Ws M9 ready 8 GROCER AND COMMISSION live ~~ FOR CASH. and teheving re f neve stung goede io have NTF ORM PRICES , FAVRITEVILLE NV. ¢ ney wn - wii atamach ams > vom t * 4 ate Partrentar attention pad to selling Cotton, Feoth re, War, Plaxeeed. Rage, &e. ke { rae Short Credit syetem the ne j Refer tw Mesers. WV arphy, MeRone & Co, hacehar petite one. cand 622 Salisbury, NOC welling ther ry 8 advaner on the reet of every judge of (ash Bayers nd BIN percent the money he pa rar fande, wihta LO dave from Uneurt r . he k at ite market value f ad aree ' ech hired eta gacredit of ain wruihe w z ' Wi 1 inom Twetve Per Comt. per ar nun rr kk from merchante vee gthe F, F f fiver atoek y «that are absolut ' them whe g gq credne Mi iy A.W Livtie Jamra Tra PW. Swevey, Jno KOR Heresrenes J ‘ 2n35 THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY MAIL LINE, Cc. RE OBTAINED AT THE MANSION Hotel, Safishary. N.C, to Baltimore, via Weldon and Portamonth, at the fullowing priers Salsbary 10 Weldon 811 50 to Portamouth 13 50 to Richmond, 1490 , to Baltimore, 17 50 Aoguet 11, 1753 ns DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE, OPPOSTLE MANSION Feb 3 1859 HOTEL. lypd We eal the ai. | | the rich and varied stock of Maxwell & Horsh. | Their stock embraces every thing in the way of | Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and will be anid at barguins It costs nothing to see the stock, and it may save deolers a goud many dollars | MAXWELL & HORA Salisbervy, Oet. 6, 1853, 2) $35 REWARD. | STOLEN From the Subscriber on Wednesday night +) December tne Tib,a BAY MARE, Baddie and Bridie. The mare is tee years old, has & star on her forehead, a slight sear unm her cight shoulder-biade, aud | a minal! sear on her nght shoulder, oncusiwoed by « col- | mr. She ie about 15 hands high, sleader form, and the hair of her tnil eomewhat rubbed off at the root. The saddle ia aboat half worn aad is ripped ia the eeeme 1} will pay a rewerd of Ten Dollars for the delivery of the mare, saddle and bridle to me, ten miles Suath-cast of Salebury, and one and « half miles Eas of the Gold thi read, or for such infurmateon as wil enable me to aot thew ; and Twenty-Gve Duliare fie the apprehen- | sion of the thief and sufficient evidence to convict him of the theft JOUN EARNHART December 9, 1853 wii HENRIETTA LINE OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE all ca excetient onder t+ business Our Tow Busts bave bee a recently repaired and made guod anew We have odded a sew Plat fr bow we ter, aad well edupted to the be will carry 700 bble. merchandise, and draw only 2 inches water Thume favonag we with their peinmage, may ¢spret a* prompt sad cheap erry in every particular as any other Lene can offer we rvice G DEMING, Pres’ | KM ORRELL, Ag AD. CAZAUX, Agent ot Wtemruagton Fayetteville, Dec. 21, 1550 | mr XE PALL AND WINTER GQQgs, M. BROWN & SON, RE NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST eed best come — STOCK OF GOODS Leced vo the public. cad wilt be and es hev have eves DRY GOODS: Pagheh cod French priwts wal « ~~ and faery, od C ashmmeres, ore, Caf, cod ander Mireves, rch brurede She, 4 greal coriety of Dees Trimminga 1 [ye ol mericame) ond i Bnet Dibewe, & Tee best amorteret of Lidies’ Dress Goods le Tews, HATS AND CAPs, LEADY- MADE CLOTHIMG, Rieck, bias aad brow és. Cbah, Reaver S25: Powe ia grea od Vews: white end Werree ender fen, Mere and Cotton Drawers, Ghewes ead Momtery BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Creekery, Groceries, Ar. Be, he. M RROWN & BON Ne 1, Mem street, Salebery 22 ok Canis. 4 Pit fnocy Casmmere frum @3 10 Seve wad Worst noey haem Mherse. aver Comte oe ale _a@P & 54 @Qee Mantillas and Shawls SALISBURY. SAPT. 29, 1952 E. MYERS, AS | ment of Laced Clake, Mantifias and Shawls vw ithe newest and latret artes ast freee Rich Velvet Chath and Memon (lakes and Taimas. Rich Sith ¢ a lex Whe, Me “he wile All eodere © seh mer aks. Marks» ork and Se arte ( and Search long Shawle Don't forget to call at the old stand of my ! AGENCY FOR Adams & Co. Express. mi detmuiry, tev. SB. MYERS DAMS & Co. Having made arrangements fer the desry ich of packages inerpal atage pe he patie that @onde Pa awe poayen ar WEIR tone & be ina. In ordering goode from ang city inthe United States order them per Adame & Co. E.xpreses ADAMS &Ce | E. Mvena, Ag’t Sahabury, N.C., Now 17,1453 27 WORTH & ELLIOTT, CCC ROMORE TO 1 DP WILLiame ! Forwading & Commission | MERCHANTS. FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA | lypp39 [w. PF. RLasetr OFFICE AT SALISBURY, Dre th, 1853. | FIVE eecond instalment of five dollars om the share J 4 worth eMBEAR ] on the Capital Stock, known aa the new stock, subscribed to the {slisbury and Taylorevitie Plank Road Company, wilt be due on the 15th Janaary, IS54. Al- the third instalment of Five dullare on the @hare will be due on the Ist Febrnary, IHS 4 Ny order of the Board of Direotors, 32 JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't AVE the pleasure to infortn th | H bury and the sn now reeelving and opening at ‘Store, any horse und handsome stock of which they offer to sell low foroash, Especial care haw been taken in the pare ‘this Stock, and the selection of such t the wants of this country. a oar Estublishment aaextensine & of Goods, and the prices astuw as. had at any Store in Western North will enumerate, «few ouly, a it would be list every thing we have for wale, ving Rich Brocade India Silks, new style, ~ Florence and Gro De N. all colors, Soldid French Meripos, che on Field ond’ Pig'd hbase? Se eid and Sober y Cambric and Swiss Bands," ” do, Striped Swiss, do. Checked do. — Turletow Mi Kid, Span Sik and Fleeced and o great many other Goods for Ladies. For Gentlemen, we have Soperis Black Cloths ad Cassimeres, Tn” Vctdegh thos, wuntee Caime, da. Sitk eo Ww were, Bove ang Guueela wt READY MADE CLOTOING, & gent varie: COATS, PANTS AND VESTS. T weeds. Jeans and Sattinetts, « great vuriety Brown and Bleached Musias, . ’ Canton Flannets, Whie, Red and Green, Woot do, some very fing, © © DRUGS AND MEDICINES, BOOTS & SHOES, Queenswure, Haritare and Cutlery, and a splendid stuck of GROCERIS, Conmeting of ben Rie aud Java Coffee, Whee aad Brown Clarified Sugars, Crushed, Growetated nad Polveriacd da Porte Rico and Museurade én. New Orteans end Sager Heese Motesses, CAPS, HATS AND BONNETS, Senage nod Artes, and all other hinds of Carriage . _ Tyre Ime i} ned 14 inch, Oval eed half Oval, sssoned sare, A large bo of Dade Baggag, very how, Bale Rope sed Twine, od thoasseds of other arveles, whieh to he apprecioted rove be eon. We therefre, very mane one sad al! to call, and we will take great pleasure ie show og omy and every thing we have, and spall ger- one — come ot R. & A. MURPHY. woe =Come Salisbury, Sept. 22 we Ly All binds of country prudece takes tea ¢ Cras R&AaAs A MIE beet quality of Jan Semth & Son's drilled eyed Kagieh) Needles, for wale by WwW. & WILAON. aout BUGGIES! BUGGIES! JOUN S. JONNSTON JD [AS pet Goeted everest uperiee BUGGIES a whch be oliers Ge evle low. Coll and ene them r Raftehory. Joly 29. IRB. wie DR. JOHN SWANN, ( ) Areal hie pr | te the othe of Sotabery and ite viewlty fle Ofer ie the Meomun Hote! oad adpaning Dre. aal's where he con be fend unless teers! March 3, 1663. TO CABINET MAKERS. AIR Clth. Ste Springs, Looking Gloss Plate ond mony other erilee in their tine, for cake at RICHWINE & HARRIBON'S. Salshery, Dee 22, 1853 " Winter Purchase. ] ICH WINE & HARRISON, are now recerving * freeh coppty of WINTER GOODE, which they will eel very low for cash Sehebury, Dee 22, )453 Bd BOOTS AND SHOES tir 1h. porred, ant Mewqeriag By ote; L +) dice Shoes, exerted. Aleo, a fine Lot of quilted Laces lata Reabber Over Share, for asle at RICHWINE & HARRISON'S, Opposite Marphy's Granite Row Sababery, Dee. 29, 1853 2 SHEEK’S CELEBRATED Wheat Threshers. \. SHEEK AND BROTHERS, Ace now prepared to fill all orders for their Coir. ang brated Theestong Machines Having made er ments at the North for a very eupering article of Castonge. and having materials of every deerription ne - comary to make s Machine, selemed with the 2 re With the experience of A. Sheek, thas of omr experience and perfcet workmen, we feel sesur- ed that oar Machiaes cannot be sarpassed by aay in thes seetvion of coaniry, (the proof of whieh many bere towed.) and « superior Machine we haow aot of any where, North, South, East or West—we make th Cylinders of iron or woud as may be wished. We een farnemty a Machine for t foor or six boreee a9 mey be demred. Our Machines are werraated to perform well As we nre generally very much pressed wear har. vest, it wont! be well for wenting Machines to send their orders soon. Grae 5 attended to. 17 Address, A. Sheck & here, Smith Grove. Davie County, N.C A. SHEEK, D. S. SHERK, W. SHEEK. January 12, 1954 Gm34 SPLENDID STALLIO FOR SALB, VUE Sabscriber offers for sale hie yout Stallion, 4 years old next May, Hele decidedly among the finest horses in North Carciina { We color ten Mahogany Bay, block legs, mane and tail, fully 16 hands high, of fine form and great muscular powe' PEDIGREE; Hie sire was Marblew. His dam was got by Shak. speare, out of a Potomme mare, and he by Vi ¢ who apon wt! hands was admitted to be all in afl, ef tainly one of the most distinguished racers ih this or Virginian wae by the famour MICHARL BROWN 133 other country Archey Jannary 3, 1854 rl te y | here ;" this cha * Divi ‘dO. of ye I who ke ers ety phentencen nA hey ee re Ea re} ee np pf ta Se ee b er « ov” } ee m j | ‘han set~ ! close lines. 16 k ing 14 of 1¢ ogre. gg candidates for fice. JONATHAN AHEAD; oR, LOVE AND STRATAGEM. ‘The critter loves me! I know she loves me,’ said Jonathan Doabikins, as he sat upon the cornfield fence, neditat ing the course of his true love, that was running—just as Shakspeare said it did — vather roughly. ‘If Suke Peabody has taken a shine to that gwaky, long-shauk- ered, stammerin,’ shy critter, Gusset, jest becanse he's a city feller, she aint the gal I took her to be, that’s sartin. No, it's the old folks; darn their ugly pictares! Old Mrs. Peabody was always a ‘read. ful, high falutin’ critter, full of big no- tions. And the old man's a reg lar soft head, driven about by his wife, jest as our old one-eyed rvoster is driven about by our cantankerous five-toed Dolkin’ hen. Bat if I don’t epile his fun, my name ain't Jonathan. I'm gving down to the city by rail-road next week, and when I come back, wake snakes !—that's all. The above soliloquy may serve to give the reader some slight idea of the land in the pleasant rustic village where the speaker resided. Mr. Janathan Doubikins wasa young farmer, well to doin the world, and look ing out for a wife, and had been paying his addresses to Miss Susan Peabody, the ealy child of Deacon Elderbary, Pea body of that ilk, with a fair prospect of success, when a city acquaintance of Pea- body's, one Mr. Cornelius Gusset, who kept « retail dry goods shop in Hanover street, Hoston--suddenly made his ap- pearance among them and beyan the cut ting-oat game peet of becoming a gentleman's wile, and pestered with the importanities of her eepiring mother, the village beauty bx gan to waver, when her old lover deter mined on a last and bold stroke to foil bis rival. He went to the « ity, and returned, of his business there he said nothing even a pumping maiden aunt, who ke pt house for him. He went not near Pea body’s, but labored in his own cornfield, awaiting the result of his machinations The next day, Mr. Gusset was seated, with the old folks and their daughter, in the best room of Peabody's mansion, chat ting as pleasant as may be, when the door opened, and in rushed a very dirty Irish woman. * Is it there ye are, Mr. Cornelius Gas set! Come out of that before I fetch ye, ye dirty splanpeen ! od me afore the priest ye hathen nagur! Ranning away from ine and the children —forsaken yer lawful wedded wife, and runnin’ after the Yankee gals, ye intidel ! * Woman, there must be some mistake here ;’ stammered Gusset, taken aback by this charge. * Divil the bit of a mistake, ye sarpint.” *O, wirra, wirra! was it for the likes of ye T sacked little Dennis McCarthy, who loved every inch of the ground I trod on, and all becanse yo promised to make a lady of me, ye dirty thafe of the warruld! Will ye come along to the rail- road station, where I left little Patrick, because he was too sick with the small pox to come any furder, or will ye wait until I drag ye’ * Go-go long,’ gasped Guaset. ‘Go, and I'll follow you.’ He thought it best to temporize. ‘T give you ten minutes,’ said the vira- @°, ‘if you aint there, it’s me cousin, Mr. treo Is it that ye promi« Devoted to in stam- mering out denial of all knowledge of the vi when the parlor door again open- ed and a# little black eyed hatchet faced wouan it a flashy silk gown, and a cap with many ribbons perched on the top of her head, invaded the sanctity of the par- lor. *Is he here?’ she cried, in a decided French accent. Then she added with a scream, ‘ Ah, mon dieu! le viola! Zere heist Traitre! Monster! Vat for you ran away from mef Dis two, tree years, [ nevair see fyou—nevair, and my heart broke very bad entirely. ‘Who are you?’ cried Gusset, his eyes staring out of his head, and shivering from head to foot. | ‘He asks me who] am, Ob, you var | Sampaau mre. te. on {sa he asks, oe am I—perfide / iat Seren = sg saencaaitad oh dudes b la cheroot from its case, the more readily | : 7 Oosacional : *|t find out everything about what was) o¢ all kinds of leather, we offer some must dwindle, and in course of time be- sreservation.— | come dwarfish ; edad for want |depreciates under their eyes, It is safe to say, that peo- | - | language in my house.’ Dazzled with the pros, | dollars, thunder! | to say, Old Gusset may be shopkeeper, but if he Ah!} ‘1 never see you afore so help me Bu ‘Don't you swear, said old Deacon Peabody, ‘if you do, PM kick you into! *O, bless you, bless you, respectable old man; tell him he must come with me; te!l him T have speak to de constable— tell him.’ Sobs interrupted her utterance ‘{t's a pesky bad business,’ said the Deacon, chaffing with unwonted ire ‘Gusset, you are a rascal !" ‘Take care, Deacon Peabody, take care,’ said the unfortunate shopkeeper *Tremarked you was a rascal! Gusset. You have gone and married two wives, and that’s flat burglary, it I know any thing about revised Statoots.’ ‘Two wives! shricked the Frenchwo- man ‘Half a dozen, for aaght I know to the contrary,’ seid the Deacon. ‘ Now elgar out of iny house, go away to the sta you tion, and clear out into Boston; I want nothing more to do with you. * But, Deacon, hear me.’ *T don't want to hear you, ye serpint,’ cried the Deacon, stopping his ears with his bands; ‘marryin’ two wives, and comin’ a courtin’ a third. Go along. Clear out’ Even Mrs. Peabody, who was inclined ty put ina word for the culprit, was si- lenced. Seasan turned from him in des pair—he fled to the railway station, hotly pursued by the clamorous and indignant French woman. The afternoon, as Mise Susan Peabody was walking to the village, she was over- taken by Mr. Jonathan Doubikins, drese- ed in his best, and driving his fast going horve befure his Sunday-going meeting chaise. He reined up and accosted her * Hello, Suke * Don't keer if I do Jonathan,’ said the get in and take a ride!’ young lady, taking the proffered seat ‘TL say you,’ said Jonathan, grinning, ‘that ere city feller’s turned oat poorly, aint he ‘It's dreadful, if it’s true,” replied the young lady ‘You had a narrow escape, didn't ve ‘But he warn't What do pursued the old lover never of any account, no how the old folks think of itt ‘They haint said a word since he clear ed out! ‘Forgot that night T rode you home froin singing school ( said Jonathan, sud denly branching off. No, Phaint, retarued the yvouny lady blushing and smiling at the same tine Remember them apples I gin you f “OO, vea ‘Well, they was good, warn't they ( ‘ First rate, Jonathan.’ ‘Got a hull orchard full of them kind of fruit, Suke, said Jonathan, sugges tively ‘Susan was silent ‘Glang! exclanmed Jonathan, putting the braid on the black horse. Have you any idea where we're going, Suke ” ‘Tin going ag ‘No you lnaint os with me.’ ‘Where to! © Providence ; till you're Mrs can. fix it.’ ‘Bless the old folks, said Jonathan, “are going along and yon don't come back Doubikins, no how yeu nntting on the string again; ‘ bat if I was to leave you there much longer they would be trading you off to some city fel ler with some half dozen wives already.” ‘May as well tell vou now, Suke, for I haint any longer afeerd of yon, that Gus- set never saw them women afore they came steppin’ into your house and blow- I had, though. I teached them what and I expected they done it well ! | ed him up. Cost me ten Politics, Wews, Agriculture, = Suternal Improvements, Commerce, the Arts and Srtences, An East India correspondent of the Post gives the following account of a re- cent exhibition of the Jugglezs in the East, who seem to have lost none of that skill for Which they long since became famous : “In Madras are found in perfection the celebrated Eastern Jngglers. Groups of them are daily in the hotels upon the arri- val of a steamer, to exhibit their wonder- ful feats and receive rupees. Snake danc- ing, sword-wallowing, fire-eating, tumb- ling, &c., are shown, to the crowds who search for amusement. With some oth- ers, I hired a party to exhibit on the ver- nandah of the hotel, and am quite assared harmed, and a aed smile on his brown, childish face. Taking hold of her hand, he seemed to ask the cause of her tears, and fondled her in affectionate syinpathy. It was atrick—a deception—a humbug. But how to explain it. Isaw a child un- der the basket a moment before the thrust; I saw the sword, its plain iron handle, no | shelter for the keen sharp blade ; I stood upon the same r upon which rested the basket. I watched the whole care- fully while the sword around— there was no refuge in the basket, there was no confederate, no mantle, no trap- door. The noise of straw was “ietinatly heard at each thrast ; the Llood was there, and at the end the child came from the jcrowd quite alive. 1 was within six feet and could not understand it; perhaps you : » ho d|who were farther away will be more suc- of their eo andere d over all other magi- | cessful. But isn’t it a point or two in ad- cians, professed or amateur, in the world. | vance of Alexander, Blitz, and those ment At the time assigned, they were on the harg- eetable old gentlehomme, you hear | spot i ir i , =| charg- | respe rid ge y spot arranging their implements prepar ‘PRESERVING LEATHER, SIIOES, atory to great wonders and marvels of deception. While thus preparing, I took geing on, and searche of passengers for a light. desire, among the circle gard his face attentively, and commenced blowing like a pair of Golivex. Much to my surprise a stream of smoke issued from his lips, and finally a pointed i of fla:ne, os ( as gracefully asa gas ing two inches in my di-! ight and exten rection, which he kindly placed at my convenience. I availed myself of it by lighting my cigar, expressed my obliga- tion, and also a desire to examine intrin- sically vo polite asalamander. 1 opened his mouth, looked in, looked around, and felt outside, but devil a cause could | dis- cover for the sudden and appropos con flayration! Wat anagreealble fellow you are for a windy day, was an inward ex- clamation, and what a life you may lead without danger of future warmth{ But the mayic was about to commenee, and | forgot my friend with the portable fur nace in other wonders less individual, per haps, but quite as mysterious. They dance ed cobra capellos, opening their flat heads to show them pa in fang and venom bays, aud made them perforin a variety of poses. The snakes oced in a circle, kept admirable time with music, and ex hibited the utmost willingness imagina ble to accommodate Europeans. A band ful of sand taken from the road was made to mark every color, and finally, to pro dace a shovelfal of every variety by a simple mnanual operation. Plante grew perceptibly, balls danced in the air, swords, hooks, jagged pieces of iron were ased like sounding eal to pen etrate abdomens, eggs made birds and birds made rabbits, and rabbits in their turn underwent various transfornnations ; common cotton balls moved at command, ging away an immense distance, but re turning on the ground very obediently, until we were completely tied up, and turned inside out ourselves with ainaze ment and credulity. Then came the great feat of the greatest juggler in India the most notorious and wonderful of all descriptions, and “ for this night on ly.” The performer, the leader of the party, had rested quietly with his wife and child outside the circle, watching the entire proc esdings of men, and noticing the general effect upon the assemblage At the conclusion of an announcement, proportionate with his dignity and eleva tion, he ate " ped inte the encle to give a grand finale to the per formance. Taking the child, a little bev tive or six years of age, ween apace Whole from its mother e her tears and entreaties, he signed the attendants implements for his feat, directing their nt and fo procure the required arrangers cord ny te his mind position ac A larye basket six or seven feet deep, nade of straw, was shown the spectators, that they might assure themselves of its without ply all after the dilige n stood | , and cov an extit being a basket any addition or a baaket « parts of the world Improvement — ain f straw, very commor Invert ye it tion of the boy in the centre n nvestiga entire party, hie a littl of the circle ered him with the basket, like guisher ona The r the httle fellow an upnght and apparent mitortabl position We were per m under the basket, ourselves of dis being there doubt A naked sword having received an equally cl examination candl com. allowed iy ¢ } close was placed in tue man’s hand and the feat commenced Assnred of the elild’s con cealment under the basket, of the keen ness and validity of the sword, we await ed in silent horror for hia next proceed ing. There was no table in the apartment, ho trap in the basket, nothing bnt the hard stony floor, and no confederate near him Taking the weapon in his hand he wavedit in the air, muttered a jargon, and commenced a series of rapid thrusts thro’ the basket, making the point penetrate every time the opposite side, fila into the basket and all over it, until it could hardly support its own weight from mu tulation t was perforated like a seive A ery came from the interior and a stream of blood began to trickle from un- der it, along the stone floor on to the feet of the spectators. Cries of horror pierced the air, the mother ran shrieking to th basket to seize her horribly gashed and bleeding boy! She overturned it—no child was there, nothing but a pool of blood! Everybody looked frightened and relieved, while the juggler coolly wiped the blood from the sword blade Thaddy Malgrnddy, will be afther ye. ye expects to go ahead of Jonathan Doubi- Snddenly, bnrating from the middle of thafe ! And away went the unbidden gnest. kins, he must get up a ploguey sight air | lier a-mornings !° } the group of observers, the little fellow leame running to his mother, unhurt, un Perceiving the | one of the Jugglers came to me, | of attention. | fite—won't have any profane or vulgar) went through a pantominie request to re- and ¢ SALISBURY, N. ©., MARCH 9, filoratity, and the Seuily Circe. 1854. COTTON SEED. It ean be no longer questioned, in ma- ny parts of our conntry, is fast degenera- ting, and we hear frequent coraplaints on this subject. The plants in many places are not so vigorous in growth, nor in quantity and quality, produced as formerly. We are assured that the staple of the cotton is ons seriously affected by this degener- ation of the cotton seed. Various reasons are assigned. One thinks it is owing to the condition of the soil or weather—an- other thinks it is owing to the defective manner of the culture. ‘I must change my seed, says a third, and thus a variety of conjectures are started. The reason of this degeneration is nade to appear when we consider that, year after year our planters pitch their crops UARNESS, &c. As the season has come for severe use few remarks upon its Shoe and harness leather ¢ ple lose one half the wear of their shoe and harness leather from want of proper eare. Their shoes and boots crac | and | with seed taken promiscuriously from the field. In the very nature of things it pursue the insane policy. principle your stock of horses, cattle or hogs, would degenerate and run out. We burn out, from sweating inside and wet-|4° 20t, therefore, wonder that your cot- sugar, ingredients of themselves injuring the leather. With usage, no wonder that They are burnt out by want of proper care; and then what a tanning the poor tanner gets, not to say anything of the shoe-maker who patronizes such a tanner. SIIOES. Now a leather preservative can be made that readily prevents this drying and cracking of the ‘eather—as follows Take 4 oz. of palin vil, 2 oz. of tallow | simmer together and add ivory-black, or | lamp-black sufficient to give the desired | blackness. Let the preservative cool and! apply with a brush to the boot or shoe, | next to the sole, on a space an inch wide, from the tue to the quarter. Do this ev | ery time your boot or shoe is wet, when you take them off, and once a week if they are not wet. Practice this and you| will save one half of your shoe bill. An| old tooth brush, or a new one if you can | afford it is best kind of # brush for this! pores This kind of preservative ie the | rest article for winter use that we know of, with the addition of an or: wax. Wan it, and apply t shoe with a brush, on every part liable e of bees the boot or to come in contact with snow or water New boots should be tilled it before wearing, not only the uppers, bat the soles. Then after being wet y exposure to snow or water dunng the day, they should be blacked at night After they are thoroughly filled with the preserva- tive, it need not be applied to oftener than once a week. Peoph with bouts and thus prepared, will suffer very littl frown cold is, Aa BNOW OF Water cannot pet to their feet, if the leather be whole, save ver the tops of their boots or shoes nas te your HARNESS The cold weather makes t ather stiff and it cracks —it freezes again and the cracks enlarge and grow eper—eoon the harness parts---then ¢ * a knot ofr a botch—and seon a go arnese be comes an old « and t a worthless ne Now a little careand a nwil prevent ave A \cear and tear The Pural New Jor gives t matter and man rof pr vt hary 8 leather thus Take Neate Foot Oil, and Ivory or Pa tent Black —the latter well; verized, or to be made so before using. Mix ther oughly —adding the black. Tu cool weat! er the ls 1 warned somewhat efore x With a ye apply a ylit " mixtur what tl va readily a ss ft h Art) a iry cas 4 vier be n sar Aft the har which will be in from two honrs to a half or wl lay, depend g upon Ul weather a previous con dition of the leather wash thorouy! w ip suds. In making idst 1 Custel soap and Ld ra pater Warm water should never be need or harness leather Apply the ends with a sponge. Rob off with buckskin. This will give vour harness a nice y i r face, and the leather will lin a good color and continur plial le for months If it becomes soiled with mnd or swea an application of s ap and water, as above directed, (without oiling) will be sufficient to give ita bright Appearance Two applications of this oil and black Inixture a vear (oronce every six m ynths) will be sutticient to keep a harness, as or dinarily used, in good order. It may be necessary for livery men, and others who use harness constantly, t yapply the oil oftener year, and washing with suds when soiled, will keep a harness in good trim for sight This process will pay a large dividend in extra service and durability, say nothing of improved appearance Alderman B. assures us that the same, ora very similar application is just the thing for carriage tops which are mace to tup-leather The ditferenee in treatment is, that less oil should be was! ed off before drying in, top-leather being thin and mnch more penetrable than har Of course this mixtnre would not answer for enameled leather, of which mstructed mite Former but in most cases two oilings a and service ) only nese. some carriage tops are ¢ tr just and sad state « and constitution. your fields aud select your seed frum jthose plants that exhibit most vigor of| growth, and prodace the greatest number of bolls. Plant those by themselves, and then cull ayain as befure—or, select a few acres and plant it exclusively with the of two years you will have superior seed, if not better than ean be obtained any where else FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA. By the arrival of the Northern Light at tow York, which vessel has made about the shortest trip on record, dates from San Francisco to the Ist inst. have been recieved. There is nothing very important in the intelligence, except from Lower Cal- ifornia. The forces sent by Santa Anna to crush out the expeditionists and re- |; annex the country to Mexico had not made their a ace in the vicinity jof Fort McK ivben, the seat of govern- ment and headquarters of President Wal- ker. Sonora bad. been formally annex- ed to Lower California by proclamation of the President, and the name of the confederated States is hereafter to be the Republic of Sonora. Although the latter country was thns declared absolv- ed from Mexico, the troops of the new repablic had not as yet proceeded to occupy it. At last accounts they were busily en, din making surveys, lay- ing out s, &e, The fillibustering feeling seems to have nearly died out in | most parts of California. A meeting had, and notwithstanding ig| RONEN: boon Beld in Sonora, but the room in which it was ealled not being at the Court House at a future day.— The United States sloop-of-war Ports- these vessels would succeed in accom- | There is no need to change your seed plishing anything. ‘shoes and boots erack an¢ burst out.—|—#ll that you haveto dois to pase through | ad Covet Dress.—John M. Daniel, Uni- jted States Charge at Turin, in a recent! letter, speaking of court dresses, says: | “T have put myself to a great deal of | trouble about this very thing, because [| wished to establish the freedom of the dress’ here for all future charges, and af- | best seed, selected as above, and in one | ter a delay of several inonths, I was the other day presented to the King of this country in a suit of plain black which I have often worn in Kiclinond. I attend- If you are too lasy or negli-/ ed the first court ball of this season in the gent to make the necessary improvement,|saine dress, and these are the only times no complaint should fall from your lips. I have appeared at court ut all. Since The famous seeds, about which so much | then I have received an intimation that it is said, and for whic! auch high prices are paid, have been brought up to this would be esteemed the civil thing if I would hereafter adopt a uniform; and as I do not wish either to do so or appear un- high state of cultivation by the means} civil, the probability is that I shall ape stated above, and by judicious crossing kept up for a series of years Try the plan indicated, and yon will} find a vast iinprovement in the quality and quantity of your cotton.—Suuthern Organ Our Southern cotton plantera, we be away from the palace hereafter as moch | as ctiquette will allow me.” { “> | Wuy po Teeru Decay !——All the the- ories that time and again have been ad- | vanced in answer to this inquiry have long since vanished before the true doctrine of the action of external corrosive agents. lieve, would find it to their advantage to The great and all-powerful destroyer of use seed grown in distant localities, each as Georgia seed exchanged for Mississip- pi seed, and vice versa. Im the cultiva tion of many other plants thie has been found to work advantageously, increasing both the yield and the quality of the crop Scientific: American <2 ITINERANT PEDDLERS. Onur country friends cannot be too much on their guar! against a set of itin erant law-breaking pack-peddlers, who are frequently to be found in retired neighborhoods, trading with slaves and placing in their har da obscene prints, cal culated to excite and aronee iting crimes lheit traders have too, in some in es, been found to be the cast-off and infected furniture of # hospital, the wear er of which renders himself hable to many loathsome disorders. Such things of rare vecurrence, but they have happened, and it were well to Le cautious The only and most sure way of suppressing this kind of trade is by handing the to commit the inay be werevery travelling ped er to nearest miyistrate, whe is authorized 1 on a refusal or inabil tv to show lice Numter Bann _—s The foll loway’s Newspaper Museum. appeared in the Morning Herald, of this City, on wing Paragraph re specting Hol the 23d of Janaary, 1so4 AMONGST THE WONDERS OF TILE DAY We have visited with considerable grat ification the “repertoire” of forign news papers of all nations at JZ//mray'e Pilla awn Ointment, 244. Strand, which pre sent an unmense amount of informatior mall subjects, political, mercantile, sta tistical, and philosophical, from at least 2,000 foreign papers received in this Es f cach week This immense collection of journals af tablishment in the conrse lfords inthe great city advantages to the enterprising capitaliats, and commercial ld generally a source of intelligence most invaluable and never before att ed nobility, members of parliament, contri buters of the presa, merc antile men, and an number of cis tinguished foreigners of all nations. — It is managed by several clerks, who classify and file the paners in portfolios, which they exhibit gratuitously to respectable visiters applying for intormation.— Morn- ing Herald, London, Jan. 23, 1854 wor un The establishment is visited by the also by Iminense San.—There are thonsands of respec- table females in New York, according to the Tribune, whose wages do not average This indicates an un f 25 cents per dav. things the worst] creature passions, and leading to the moat! The goods offered by |} side of the ¢ engers we understand came over the in the human teeth is acid, vegetable or min eral ; and it matters not how that acid is formed in the mouth by the decomposi tion of particles of food left between and aroand the teeth, or whether it is ap plied directly to the organs themselves, the result is the sa:ne, the enamel is dis solved, corroded, and the tooth destroyed. Much, very much of the deeay in teeth may be attributed to the corrosive effects of acetic acid, which is not only in com- mon use as a condiment in the form of; vinegar, but it is generated by the decay and decomposition of any and every vari ety of vegetable matter. When we con sider how very few persons, comparative ly take especial pains to reniove every particle of food from between and around their teeth immediats ly after eating, can we wonder that diseased teeth are so com mon, and that their carly loss is so fre quently deplored Practical Dentist THE FRESILET. The freshet on M vnday night eontinaed nsing ontil it reached to a point about one and a half inches higher than the Mav freshet of 1840. The water has been gradnally recedit vy aince vyestenlay morn We apprehend that the Greenville ad haa sustained considerable dam t we have learned no railr age, bu particulars we learn by lred feet of Road has carrying with it four Since writing the abo: e ramor that about trestle-work on the sever oun le Crreenvil been washed away, ongaree swamp, The pass jured portion of the track in hand cars We presume the damage will be repaired in a few days.—Colronbut Carolinean. “> Srenatr Printer.—It is said that an ef- tort is being made on the part of the Whigs in Congress and the friends of the Sentinel to elect Beverly Tneker printer for the House, in place of Robt. Arm strong, deceased, with the understanding that he is to share the profits with the late publishers of the Republic. ~ NUMBER XLIL. GADSDEN TREATY. An estimate has been Wash ro the was represented. Of these sixteen mill- ioe Mesilla Valley includes two and a half millions, which it is contended be- longed to us before, under the provisions of a previous treaty. So that in fact we get only abont thirteen and a half mill- jons of and the kind of land at that, for twenty millions of money.— This exeeeds the Government price of one dollar and a quarter per acre. So that even if all the lands could be sold at and at the Gevernment price, it wi prove a very unprofitable speculation. More than that, the line established by the Treaty does not touch the Gulf of California at all. We would have no ae- cess on the West to the territory. We see it stated that an amendment will be offered to extend the line to the Gulf— | This would give us one of latitude they still large enongh to accommodate those pre-|on the east side of the Gulf, and the whole Upon the same sent, it was resolved to adjourn to meet|of the Lower California. But for these | advantages we are to pay ten millions ad- | ditional—making mouth, accompanied by a mail steamer, | which we will have to pay the ) ’ } : : y | had been sent out to intercept any filli- | Government. ting outside, and then being suffered to | ton is seriously affected—you do nothing | bustering parties that might be found on | dry withont any application, save some |to improve it—to give vigor of growth! the coast, but it is hardly probable that| sort of blacking made up of vitriol and} < thirty millions in all, Mexican Now what sort of an equivalent do we get for this thirty millions of money # In the first place, what do we want with this territory! Dr. Franklin, among his oth- er maxims, has left one that an article is dear at any price, if we do not want it, Of what use would this territory be to ud We have read everything we have met with in the newspapers concerning this Gadsden Treaty, and have not yet met with the first fine showing the’ benefit we would receive from the acquisition of this territory. If we are to gain any by it, beyond the mere ownership olan why not those who favor this treaty tel as what it is? In the second place, supposing it to be desirable to get it, will it prove to be a good bargain! Can we sell this land at all, barren and unproductive as it is, when we have millions of acres of land in the world remaining unsold and waiting for purchasers at a dollar and « quarter per acre! Above all what ad- vantage would it be to us to pay more than Government price for i the expenses of surveying and pected it -pay agents and receivers, and then get less than prime cost ! But the truth is, nobody ex this disposition to be made of it. he will be disposed of, as Congress is now in fair way of disposing of a great deal of other public lands—namely, by giving it away to moonshine Railroad Companies and greedy speculators. Look at the land- grabbers now in Washington, and their modest requests. They have already ask- ed for several millions of acres—and like Dickens’ charity boy, still ery for more— They seemed to consider the public lands as school-boys do chinquapins in # gener- al “ scramblance”—each one ing all he can. They a. that Eastern States are as much interested in these lands as the Western, if not more. They are sublimely ignorant of the fact that we helped to fight for and to pay for them.— They do not ask for oar money to build their railroads with. Oh, no. But they ask for it to bay land with—and then ask for the land. A convenient method truly, but it very forcibly reminds as of what is called “whipping the devil aroand the stamp” or, as it is nore elegantly ren- dered, “flagelating his Satanic Majesty around the remains of a decapitated tree. Now, if Santa Anna can't get along without money, and our Government wants to do the benevolent thing, let it make him a present of ten or a dozen mil- s. together with a new cork leg. Both lor vould minister to his support—the one to the support f his government, the oth- f his person There would be noth- ing illegal in such an act. For if we ean give money to Kossuth, or rather pay for } vvessel to bring him here, which is the same thing, we can with greate: proprie- ty assist our Tinperial neighbor—for he stands in need of our < harity. Bat as for teen cars loaded with lumber which had t ] : : hall ' : : paving twenty or thirty inillions for «@ been placed n the trestle to Keep it from atrel “ i 1 : aan ank, We see no reason i = moving, We have no details of mishaps MW e 1 Se ee aa lees ae te Bicitats , Po wor e glad, if there is any, to have it have = the comm teatior ! r . nstrated.— Richmond Marl ed SN. Carvlinian o> mioma FRESHET IN THE WEST Resstay Win Horsr.—In the steppes Mos roomery, Fe ~ : rah ie bot Fare UW) eco) a two year td-colt rush singly to attack a band of Ther ts 1a great fre she Pour ftonror tive wolves, kill one or two of them. river. The Georgia State Railroad is ve: lyme the reat. and apre Ith ie a oes peat est, and spread the terror of his ry moch washed, and the bridge has beet name throughout the conntry. The wild carr ed away, causing an tnterr Iplon 1 horse strikes with his fore feet like the railroad comunnnication stay. and not with his hind legs, as is se: popularly believed He draws himself CILARLESTON TRAIN ip to his fall height against his enemy, _ \ pounds him beneatl 8 » re8- The (aditcircamt ne renlche E ist : Fe ’ : murde ge . re ea, then seizes twee » bs Maree anh Se oe te : < ’ Lai on the shoal } : ders owitl o ) ne 3 of the detention was th washing away i" +. ‘ Rat os shy ei hae and Pap meets mm ay Is ing PA € é » of a portion of the embankment on this : : ah make spore toe themselves and their offspring Hovsenoty Worpe, - Freateve Acctpext at Nragara.— Berravo, Feb. 24.— Another frightful ac- cident occurred at Niagara Falls to-day. Several persons, it appears, were at work at the suspension biden, when the scaf- folding on which they were standing gave way, precipitating two of them from a height of 240 feet. They were of course instantly killed. Twoothers saved them- selves by catching hold of the cables, to which they elang until rescued, LETTER FROM GOV. MANLY Tothe Editor of the Raleigh Register [tis unpleasantand youerally unprofit able to rete: political campaign when the contest has ceased 5 or to reproduce the speeches that were made when the excitement, whieh called them forth and invested them with a temporary interest, has passed away. An article however, in the last Raleigh Standard, published by Mr. Thomas Ruf- tin, Jr. under the head of © A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.’—wherein he gratuitous- Jy wnakes what he is pleased: to calla question of veracity between himself and me, impels me from motives of self-re- spect as well as a proper regard for the opinions of my friends, to make a brief statement upon the subject. The discussion of such issues, whether assumed or real, in the newspapets, is, in my judgment offensive to the poe taste for various reasons. Personal ditticulties or misunderstandings among gentlemen, when they exist in fact, cau always be tothe biekerings of a heated ‘adjusted more satisfactorily in private. 1 | am not responsible for this intrusion up- on the public, and truly regwet the neces- sity which leaves me no other alternative. In a certiticate addressed to the editor of the Standard, dated Wentworth, July 19th, 1850, and signed by Mr. T. Ruftin, Jr. and others, and published on the 20th of that month, it is stated in substance, that they were present at the political dis- cussion between my opponent aud my- self at Wentworth in Rockingham Coun- ty, on the 20th June preceding, and that they understuod me as declaring that I was in favor of abolishing federal popu- lation as the basis of representation in our Constitution, and of instituting white —- in its stead ; and further that | stated I was a better—friend to equal suffrage than my opponent. Accompa- nying Mr. Ruftin’s “ Card to the Public” in the last Standard are published sun- dry other certificates of gentlemen, dated since the election was over, who were }Tesent on that oecasion, and who aftirm in substance that they also so understood me. New I do not undertake to say that these gentlemen have stated falselioods, nor that they have corruptly and mali- cioasly represented me. By uo means. T say my positions were mesunderatood Whether this arose from any obscarity in the manner in which they were stated by me, that being my first speech in the campaign, or whether the impressions of those geutlemen were derived frou un- fake inferences from my argomenta, instead of legitimate conclusions, | kuow not. But by some means my position and opinions were misinterpreted by them a I nall pr ceed to show. On the 2¥th day of June last, | met my opponent for the first time during the campaign in his own county at Went- worth. I couumenced the discussion and alladed brictly to several topics. In regard t) Equal Suffrage, [ said or intended to say, as [had done many times before, that, if by allowing the qualified voters in the House of Commons to vote alse im the Senate, it was contended that this made thein equal or gave them equal political power under our Constitution, it was a mistake: that it would pot accom fish that object. By way of illustration, ansallaer that the County of Onslow form ed one Seratoria! District and was allow ed one Senator. The Countics of Wilkes, Caldwell, Barke and McDowell formed one Senatorial District and were allowed ome Senator, That allowing al the free white men in these Districts to vote for their Senators respectively, » uld net be granting te the:n an equ lity ¢ f power. for as (mslow had abont SG) voters and the other feur Connties had al. ut 44000 voters, it would be making S00 men equal to mm, or making e man equal to five And | aryned that it be nece ry for thease whe adrocat. A the / nposcd arnend. ment én the (ime-titutiem on thie ground, to change the bee's of reprementat un to the white poprdalir princes) yo, we that one white man in one section of the State weald be of equal werht toa white man in another section that ( ad vite of the devtrine, to be comsistent inen, mast go for the change Sach was. T think, my argument, such was certainly inv ng Yet in a rapid debate, hea t omce, yentiemen git have ado “ « opinben that I ~ wlveeating the esta whment of the White Has WW " the same subject. | state! that the reeceut Democratic Convention has propemed t change the Con- bev oo xtenedings the night of voting for mombers of the (+ etal Aascrnbly ar f electing tie Iuriee v the people: that the Whig ¢ APE Cana fthe P. “ W ; ay § a y inther I> T re arb 1 1s A t kr sof a ' i anita . “ “ | at ” ‘ ( if) 4 4 er ar 4 i a! - ‘ “ee J Merrett “Aw , 4 ( sh : / roy th a : the? Ireasur I ! J atatend fr ther, a« af / that sf I ime to minke af we ie ‘ h anibe (ties ’ g had me Con-tite ticota Loerferr that white population should foot tein of tea ' ran oa 1 vk le part pent ! ‘ Vf ( { thong / a old ¢ a ' \ y “f / I a ‘ “ @cayust aot ket ( ( pipes et IL aw A lee e ¥: r Vn tam | at Town ~ s 1 wp t aired ow ¢ur rt ‘ | ) prsomi lige ts er - ~~ oO |in my printed address to the Whig Con- ‘vention, * in my {cement itis no part of a Governor's duties or right to make or propose new Constitutions tor the Peo- ” € Yet Ihave no doubt that those who have given Certificates about h ‘understéod me as. ‘they have tiated and | were honest in theireonvictions, But as 'I have already said, either they drew in- th | ferences not by the ent, or ny Views were too am ies ds or ob- scurely expressed. And when my atten- tion was drawn to the subject subsequent- ly, that I had been so understood at Went. worth, it was promptly disayowed and my true position explained. This speech at Wentworth was made on the 29th of June. On the 3rd ot July, at Salem, my opponent stated in his ad- dress to the People, that he understood ‘me at Wentworth, as going in favor of changing our Constitution so as to adopt white for federal basis, &c. 1 interposed for explanation and assured him that he had misunderstood me; that { did not advocate any such change, and when I came to reply, I explained my position more fully. This allegation was repeated by my opponent in our public discussions at various other places afterwards and al- ways repudiated and disattirmed by me, and on some oceasions with surprise and warwth that he should persist in alluding to it after he had been so repeatedly disa- bused. | ‘These often repeated disclaimers too, it | Will be obsérved, were made in a part of bose State where the doctrine is under- stood to be popular and where it- might {have been received with great favor by | those whom I addressed. On the 17th of July, when on the ‘eve of leaving Morganton, | received in- formation, for the first time, that Circu- lars aud Hand-bills had been sent into the Eastern part of the State, where this change in the Constitution is very unpopular, stating that I was advo- cating this doctrine in the West. The information given ime was quite indeti nite; I had seen no newspapers; no time, nor place was particularized where such sentiments had been expressed by me, but the general idea merely was conveyed to my mind by the intelli- gence, that it was set forth and circula ted in the East on the eve of the Elec tion, when but littl: time was allowed for explanation there, that 1 was con- ducting the campaiyn on this issue; that in other words | had come out for it and was travelling through the West urging it before the People. Under the impulse arising from this gross injustice, ] wrote sbert notes to the Editor of the Register and other Whig Papers in the State denouncing the charge as false.- Having no time to write explanations, I contented myself with a simple deni- al and requested a friend who had heard me at Wilkesboro’, Lenoir, and Morgan- ton to write to the Reyister and explain the inatter. This he did on the Isth of Ja- ly, aml it was published on the 2th, in the Kegister, and fully sustains what | bere state. I knew that 1 was advoca- ting no sueh doctrine, and pronounced the charge to be talse. Every respecta ble man of both parties among the thoa sands who heard me in the West from salem to Cherokee, knows it to be false. They all know that I not only did not advocate the dectrine, but that all brought to my nice, 1 expressly repudiated and disavowed it In my communication to the Presses, I had no reference to the Certificate of Messrs. T. Ruffin, Jr, and others, ad dressed to the Standard. My comma nication was written and dated 17th Ja Ivy, at Morganton. Mr. Kuffin’s certifi cate is dated 16th July, at Wentworth ; the places being 150 miles apart, and appears for the first time in Stan rd on the 2uth—threr days after the ite of my Communication, and which n fact I never saw until after the close the Campaign on my retarm from Cherokee. Of coame, I could have known nothing about it when I wrote, and could not have referred to it. Whence, then, this quetlin of renieitg, wbenee the netessity of Mr Card to the Publie.” to vindicate icate which bad no public existence on ons, when occas the An-<s the time I wrote? That Messrs. Ruffia and others may " Jerst««] me aa to taking tl t} rare prem ntale ot prortre A. ios Peresas) whether 1] anpht motts i § ‘ J at th ig ] A “ yt aet things Fie ofr Gweclaimer and x ana CHARLES MANLY Raleigh. Nugaat 22. loo +e / / hit A tter ns ket Lote. saya, I ra ‘ ry a alwive t } I> er than it has ir It ia feared that the Dr 1 now be camned off.” reyret to hear the Dridye at Ty in ( Cedar Falls in hatham, s andolph, have been washed away A walk down te the landing on Tnes f nya 4 A ea FO | t 4 a Call r It 4 a t aye fee | ark cater had etepped the Crose Creek, Biennte Creek, and Favett » act res, the last ertoated within 2 or Joe ard the Town [ona MecNeill'« blour and Crrist 4 was ales atenped and as for Me DLauet » Saw Mill at the f the ( reek, we learn that its roof ab sacee far under water that it could net ed by aten foot rod fu A «oe , WEEDING MATL 1 | oe Wilmington Herald. - | ROBBERS, | Our town has been the scene of two or three high handed robberies reeently. | An individual was accosted at the De- pot the other evening by a couple of men, who, in the course of conversation, offer- ed to show the stranger a famous locality in the vicinity, a battle ground or some- ing of the sort. Upon repairing to the | spot, they ritled his pockets of their con- jtents, taking away from him several hun- | | dred dollars. | | _ A young man from the country, in pas- | /sing along a wharf, came up to two men | |in conversation, who seemed to grow ex- |cited about the matter under considera- | |tion, until one finally offered to bet the | other one hundred and fifty dollars on the | | Correctness of his judgment; a proposi- jtion instantly embraced by the other, who | —— produced a check for four or tive hundred | | dollars, which he asked the countryman | to change, so that he might close the bet | with his antagonist. The latter had not) | the amount, but had about one hundred | jand thirty dollars, which he after persua- | sion loaned to the owner of the check ;! the latter remarking that he would wait | until his friend from the interior could ne down to the Bank, have it cashed, | and return him the balance. It is need-! | less to say that the countryman found no | funds to honor the check ; or the two ac- | complices either, who had disappeared ere | | his return. | | Anoutrage of a worse character, though | probably for the same cause, occurred on | |Saturday evening last, | A youn pneu on repairing to his | house in the lower part of the town, was attacked by a man who sprang from be- , hind a tree, and who aimed a murderous | blow at his life witha knife. The weapon, | {however, only penetrated his coat, and \cre the attack could be repeated, the ruf. |fian received such stunning blows with a stick from the party attacked, that he suught refuge in flight The perpetrators of these outrayes have thus far escaped. Our police cannot be too watchful, por our citizens too carefu! of their premises, when deeds of this cha- racter are being perpetrated in our midst. These robbers are doubtless the parties who entered a jewelry store in Guldsbo- rough the other evening, and rifled it of its contents. ARREST OF ROBBERS Deputy Sheriff Alderman, on Tuesday 28th ult., arrested Howard and Parker, charged with swindling and robbing One of them, on Monday, enticed a pas senger from the Cara, and on pretence of making a bet on a game called “the pat- ent safe,” borrowed one handred dollars, for which he gave a counterfeit check as security—-the accomplice seized the mo- ney and ran off, and the other, under pre- tence that he had swindled him, followed in chase, and this was the last seen of them at that time. This happened near the Depot They were taken at Strickland’s and on Tnesday night confined in Jail by the Sheriff. There were found on them sev en or eight hundred doilars in money, and various articles of trickery. The Sher iff says they are great adepts in their trade, and would do credit, in their way, to the city of New York, to which they belony Several other outrages have been per vetrated in which others were engaged, the arrested persona. We be lieve the Sheriff is on their track Wil Commercial resides A new liqaor law has passed the Sen ate of New Jer y, whu h provides that no person shall | sell any kind of intoxicating tity than a gallon, without a license fror the Conrt of Common Pleas, or from the municipal authorities of any corporat: town ; that notice of intention to 1m application ahall be advertised for three werks precedir g the fact ; pro« fof wl tted to the licensing anthor ” ake shall be sabrn itv, together with the reeommen lation of twelve re Jers, and ad scription liquor to be « and the Jocat persons en ted. | is | u are local schiw vtwenty-five te one bandred do direct. besides the nena to jay inte th tua I na selling liquor wit to e subject to Dp met r +: Piurtlona Adrenture inca Car On Tneaday, the 3d. ult. while the steamer Flag was agronn.| near Ste. Greneviere Capt. Crrav, t Plat, ace mpanied by an Enyl sma undertork to explore the ytvat cave « at tliree miles abbovet shed After grey that Grrav found it TH rcs The Englishman. how f deliv hia last hope « ‘ ¢ lis companion, if le r satetyv, to mmark thre andkerchief to a tree and yo for assistance Fur ade his cyrese in safe ty It was not av, 8 was nnable to take obser ations, but marking the place, as agr ed proceeded to the villaye for assistance and returned early on Wednesday mor “ two or three others . Ife vainly attempted to tind the place fh They then proceeded to the mn inder the guidance of the hs the place where he ft his friend ithe was not to be found The pair hie uncertainty of the fi] conmpanion, felt im pelle Ite r s his efforts to extricate himself, and Lon till exhausted nature compel bteyive up in de pair The par ty insearch returned for further assistance gerly joined by the officers ir «teamers At twoo weaday they entered, and the j ace where Captain hey divided pro § | directions continued ‘clock on Thursday rning, When to the great yoy of all he was found Hfe had sat neelf down to die He ad not oniv wor ley pl tely t. but hint weret tothe naked ' va fPorts ters ate m elt Jhe flesh was worn fr his knee nings on the Sonthern Rail Roads,by dam From the Wilmington Commercial, of March 9. THE NEBRASKA QUESTION. There is no little stir in the North and West relative to the Nebraska Question, but the most important action to note, present, is that of Congress. Mr. Doug- las gave notice on Friday last that he desired to bring the debate to a close on yesterday. He said: The friends of this bill, under the im- [apr that itseems to be the understand- ag of its opponents that the debate nay be concluded at an early day, have con- sulted together as to hoe long a time its friends would be responsible for per fecting it, and have come to the conclua- chimneys, as is said to be five Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, N. U. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1854, bate to the conclusion; so that on tae C. C. McCrvsonen is authorized | rete to collect subscriptions and other claims : me due this Offiee. 1 make this announcement with the view that those who are anxious to go away may rely upon how we shall proceed to act. I would state, therefore, to the friends of the bill, that on that day I shall ask that the vote may be takenpin pursu- OF We are anthorized to announce Major Jesse Thomson as a eandid.is for the office of High Sheriff | for the County of Rowan. LP We are authorized to announce Cares Kaivrts Sheer tre’ ance of what I believe to be the Shoah ral a ha fur the ofies of High oral understanding. The Senator 7 We are authorized to announce Maarin Josey |South Carolina (Mr. Batler) witl, { an- asa true Republiéan candidate fur the office of High | derstand be able to xO Sut today, after Shenff, for the Conoty of Rowan. |the Senator from Virginia. But Mr. Chase said he wished to pro- [2 Ridicule, we judge from certain | pose a number of amendments to the indications in the democratic papers, is| Bill, and ask the vote of the Senate upon to be the chief weapon used against|them, but that he would not interpose any General Dockery. It is a dangerous | objection to the vote being taken at the weapon, in anskillful hands, and very of- earliest possible moment, consistently ten enters into the very vitals of those | with doing his whole duty in regard to it. who handle it, The last North Carolina|To what length the gentleiman’s sense of Standard contains an article of the char-| duty may carry him, is quite uncertain— acter referred to, which is the conceit of| it may be his intention to postpone final seme chap who is disposed to ridicule|action as long as possible, by moving General Dockery because he is a plain these amendments. old citizen, as will be seen in the sub-! The Senate is flooded with remon- joined programme. The writer draws on strances against the Bill. The N. Y. his fancy for a description of the recep-, Herald says: “ Among the documents tion of the news of General Dockery’s was one signed by Mrs. Uncle Tom Stowe nomination, at“ Frog Ten.” Ah! yes, ‘and some twenty-two hundred persons, General Dockery, we suppose it is meant, precisely half of them males, belonging to is an important character among the frogs. Massachusetts. These people, who are Perhaps this is a pew name by which perfectly willing that Congress should the members of the Whig Party are here- legislate slavery out of all Territories, after to be known. Frogs are a pretty deny that the same body has the right to pumerons creature is all the world, and permit the inhabitants of said Territories to are likely to be unto the end of time.— devise and execute such laws as they may They fully answer the purpose of their deem beneficial to their interest. One creation, and were once used, for the pun thing is particularly worthy of notice: ishment of a wicked people. There may | While the generality of the people, throu;ch be some fitness in the association, after their silence, give acquiescence to the all; but however that may be, it does measure before Congress, the freesoilers not change the motive of those who made are vainly endeavoring to create an excite it, nor should they be held less liable to! ment, and otherwise doing their atmost the censure and condemnation of those to defeat it. The sober-minded reader who form the subject of the attempted cannot have failed to observe that nearly jall the opposition comes from quarters 4 4) p. ° —— tol by the writer in the Stan-| that have long been noted for the rank dard. that on the reception of the news| Sbolitionism of their inhabitants— vide the of Dockery’s nomination, at meeting in Auburn, Mr. Seward’s home, Frog Town, the Mayor, a big whig frog, i® Boston, in Hartford last evening, &e.” of course, ealled a public meeting of all The Legislature of Wisconsin have pas the frogs, and a celebration was propos- ed Resolutions condemning the Nebraska ed, for which the following programme Bill, in the House, by a vote of 47 to 26. General was adopted. The Democratic State Convention, Mayer which assembled at Hartfort, Coon. on the wad of February, passed a Resolu roscoe ess) | Fear) eret Weeere |) Sere = ion, mearty samaiealy: as follows: Pop Whip © bs Resolved, that the Democracy of Con necticut do recognise the doctrines of the Baltimore Convention that noulmated Franklin Pierce as candidate for the Pre- sidency, and also the principles announc ed in the Inangural Address of President Pierce ; and we now abide by those principles and stand upon that platform ; and, relying upon the wisdom and the integrity of our friends in Congress, that they will be true and faithful to all ( omprotmises, especially to the ordinance f 1787, the Compromise of 1520, and that of 1550. Measures heretofore adopt ed in our national councils for the settl ment of the slavery question we have full confidence that sach measures will Strong man” woh “ powerful intellect,” Beanng Drepaich Iudependent volunteers of Frog Town Wagga and Whip V+ phaahefercbes, with tar on the ends Pop Whip Waggia bey with boots on Map of the pebbe lands, Rurne by the “ reeponsible Whigs” A new Pop Whip wih the cracker off Wagga Tongee, om the sheaiders of a beeted barrel Mure Mame Recne Tro’ the saewt of a broken teapot Wecre When be acquiesced in and agreed upon as Duis. it will be observed, was to be the mar beat maintain and perpetuate the rder of the procession The wagoners Fer ri sue Union of these United States f Rowan, and the ring community The ahneelconcladea witha: eiccice nerally, cannot fail to discover in all tion abont the Union of the United States, e er Y hich 2 Ww ’ Seth ihl a) Xn the riter and while it invokes the Congress nal pow r felt towards these classes of our : er to set aside the provisions of the Con con nity. Tf they donot like General xtitation, in order to “settle the slavery Dock t) ey may. at least, 80 « Xpreas qnestion " The Constitation settled that at ke aa not t nelude, in their matter long ago, but politicians, who wish ; 7 ridicule, all who happen to drive a to destroy the rights of the South ander : t. nnaettled it and are anxious to keey team, or use a cart Ifsucha game loea fniihatiatate: andere pretence t defeat iteelf, then we are deceived in professing to be the lovers of peace and ipestimation of the nature of the public order, while under the nflnence of the na Comprom «ea they have done all in their power to break np southern society, and oe harram and annoy their fellow citizens of Splendid S& nena Mr. Nathan G. the slave States. Martin, shewed us, on Monday last, a ——< few specimens of merface rock from a The editor of the Charleston Courier ts newly discovered gold Mine in Yadkin reviewing the eld files of his paper, and County, N. ©... which Rurpdss every inging to view the changes whi chhave, thing of the kind weeversaw. The gold taken place in our country within the laat ~ sticking ont of all sides, in particles half cent iry Among others brought to fromn very fine to the size of raddish seed. notice, ia the following ; This mine ison the plantation of Alfred a Tai the iasna of Enlenary 2.0806) (an elites Martin, Fay., halfa mile from Hampton: pial on the growth and progress of the conntry i It waa discovered by a small ne- mentions the arrival here two dave previonsly of F } - can vat. (apt Webster, 56 foot rth gro boy, who waa ploughing over the *°% al boat. Captain 7, 56 feet in length ; tel by 7 feet becadth, which had come down the ind at the time. There is doubtless Broad River with freight from Katherford coun a vein there, but it has not yet been dis ty, N.« The beat startai from = at Jemet 125 miles above Columbia, and although the waters were low, and Broad River olatruc ted in some places, it is stated that the tnp was perforined in lems than the same produce could have reached Charleston by land We need not refer to the expectations then and afterwards entertained of resulta to flow from our Canal system of inland navigation We only point to the fact that fifty vears ago this was the quickest mode of transport between thie citry and the fertile region of Western North Carolina, with which we are now in such clos pomt covered -o ta We learn that notwithstanding pa ; ime the extraordinary rains, and the conse ent general interference with the run ayes to embankments, bridges or tressela, the Charlotte Rail Road ia in good eondi tion, and the trains running with their usual punctuality “-- connection, socially and commercially “> 2" Mr. William Murphy, of the firm f Murphy, McRorie & Co., x preparing to erect very extensive brick his store lot; and also North Carolina. -The Re port of the Commissioner of Pensions, we observe Penaionain states that there are in North Carolina 392 U8. Pensioners, and that only one, ware h houses suited for stores, shops and offices. These buildings will be erected on one of ses On a pensioner under the act of 184s, died during the last year. The whole number of pensioners in the United States is 14,095. 694 had died since the last annual report the most public eross streets in the place ; and such is the for rooms, that some of them have already demand business heen epoken for atte SALE OF STATE BONDS. The bids. for the $500,009 loan, adver- tised by the Treasurer-of the State, were opened. by him on the 28th ultimo, ia sion that to-day, to morrow, Monday, and) John ©, Tuesday would enable us to bring t ne de- John B. Oliver, day, at one o’clock, I may sum up the de-| A. & E. K¥on, bate, and afterwards take the vote on that | J, Thompson, | { | | | ,has since recovered. jtorms CammMan’ & Co., A. M. Burton, J. V. Wileox, T. Ruffin, John Beard, Comptroller, 43,000 W. A. Myatt, . 1,000 Alex. Cunningham, 5,000 Barekarce 2,000 10,000 edues-| 1. G. Lash, 25,000 1,000 235,000 $500,000 The whole amount bid was about $2,500,000--the larger portion by citi- zens of New York. The snecessful bids ranged from 105 52-100 to 104 5-100, fe averaged about four dollars and twenty- rOIn five centg.preminm on the $100, This premium added to that obtained at the |two sales of .» half million each, made heretofore, yields to the Treasury upwards of sixty thousand dollars over and above the amounts of bonds sold. The Treasurer has addressed letters to the successful bidders. Raleigh Register. ee “Gen. Dockery proclaimed in 1851 000) the repeal of all laws for taking: slavery in the District of Colum in eee of debts due ns, ’ a xese petitions were al? laid on the table. ‘isconsin, _ Misaissi and Iowa, for pices Purpoges, were passed, * ees The bill for a railroad “ris on Chattahoochee river, to the Mobile, was taken up and p The bill granting Jand to for a railroad from. Selma, om bama river, ton Railroad, were taken, 1 paw Tho bill granting to. Califora for a. rallnted, fetes en’ PORE to me city, cree bil paatiy hale Rah ie OF overs! siliteni that State passed The bill granting Jand “to Aiea for a railroad from Gaines’ amen the Mississi ‘ppl sha to the Texas: dary, near Fulton, was passed. aS that, if elected to Congress, and if South Carolina should pas, he would vote | tire and sword against her to compel ber | back into the Union !°—Standard. | If the Geveral made any such proela- | mation, he was only epotilag e the foot- | steps of Andrew Juckson.— fay, Ud. A stage coach was destroyed by fire, near Edgfield, S. C., a few nights since. | old Passing a house, the horses took fright at | alight in the road and swerved to one side, running the wheels on a bank, and! Hpset the stage. The lamps were lit, and it is supposed the fire was communicated The driver was found near the spot, in a state of insensibility, but Mail bags and ev ery thing else, except the two fore wheels, from them. which were carried off by the horses, The lose is not suppos ed to be very important were consamed. The editor of that racy sheet, the Wil mington Herald, has put into operation one of Hoe’s cylindar Power Presses, and is now prepared to go ahead with the pace of the times. The North Carolina press is evidently improving, and thet very rapidly. The following is an extract from the Washington corres pondence of the N. Y. Express, dated Feb'y 24th Washington Goasip. A cunous scene took place in the Sen ate vesterfay. Notwithstanding the se vere exconapon of Senators Seward and Sumner by Mr. Toombs, on the eonela- sion of that gentleman's speech, they both went over to his seat and shook hands with him, and Governor Seward ander took to explain his condact when Gover {N. York in the Virginia requisition case, and assured Mr. Toombs that he had misunderstood it. The latter retort ed upon him with great severity and re arked that no person holding the senti ments he did could be a gentleman, and consequently that he was unworthy of further notice! This scene was witness ed by Senaturs Cooper and Wade, and the latter whe is a decided Free Boiler was eo indignant at Mr. Seward’s want f spirit that he refnaed to attend a din ner party at the latter's howse last even ing. an invitation to which he had pre viously aecepted (nher well known Free Soilers are ejnally indignant with Mr. Wade, at the degrading p sition ox cupied by two f their chief standard bear ers on this salyect +o. A most unenphoneons naine ia Docke and rhymes to no known enlatance, and except crockery , as thas ry, eave They went ‘o Ralegh and they emesh'd the crockery They throw d themselves away of (seneral Duchory Of course, the poetry i not much to fbutthen it i free Wil. Journal We are mat given to rhyming, and our bray gratia, for ne thorny poetry, like the Joarnal’s, “not much to bray of bnt August next will donbtless show that the following linea, if they contain leas poetry, have a deal more truth than the Journal's: The Whege went to Ralewgh and normonated Darkery Whe Baock'd sate eternal anash the |aedore crock ry Say. Ohecrvcer. b Court Drian vy tires abronl American Repre eenta The Demands of Furo pean A ristocracy A hint to our Pr wident It appears that the nobility (4) of Eu rope, in disregard of our national simpli city and defiance of onr government in struction, refuse to admit an American official unless appearing in uniform. Our consals are excladed—our Ministers cut, and our secretaries insu lted—all done “by authority” of the governments to whic they are accredited. Very well. It isa bad role whieh will not work both ways. If the governments of Europe have a right to regulate the dress of our representa tives, in open violation of the expressed wish of our Secretary, we certainly have the same right to regulate the costame of foreign ministers at Washington, Asan Ainerican abroad must appear in court dress to please the crowned heada of Ea rope, let the European representatives in} the United Statea be required to appear | in plain clothes, to please republican A- merica. Give us reciprocity. Put eqnual- ity of “ Nebraska-rule” to these officials | here, and our word for it we will hear no more of the matter abroad. These foreign Jack-daws would expire withont their plamage, and OA. will soon come to Cotton Plant. Mr. Dawson said he never saw euch ‘gran smiling faces as r e seen am the Senators’ from the new States, 'y had got ull they had asked. No moment, he sure, Was was more opportnne to ask them litle humanity with thelr land tion. He therefore hoped the new would make no obj. to taking and passing the bilf granting land : ras new States for the the indigent insane, deaf, blind. (Cries ot agreed, agreed.) The bill was then taken o . Mr. Johnson hoped that the bill would be passed. It was just and t. Mr. Gwin said the bill was erie so far as regarded his State. He time to offer an amendment. He would move to take it up tomorrow. The bill was postponed. Mr. Chase informally presented an amendment to the Nebraska bill, whieh was ordered to be printed, providing for the election of Governor, Judges and Secretary, as well as members of the Territorial I slature. The Neb: a bill wae then taken Mr. Cass spoke till half past three, de fining his position on the subject ally. He would vote for the bill. Mr. said he would necessarily be absent for some da and pelled to avail hi to express his views. This was @ ure franght withevil. Its passage revive all the agitation and excitement before experienced on the slavery ques tion, Its passage might not be at the North b violent out or 1 wa, bat it pe never- sistance to the theless prodace a deeper and more ani- versal reprobation than any other act could possibly do. Ix Horse ov Rerreeeorratrves.— Mr. Bocock moved a sus jon of the rules with a view of taking up the Senate bill authorizing the construction of eix firet class steam frigates. He was wil- ling to consult the temper of the House alrnost in this matter. He ow eve- ry member was perfectly aware that there is propriety in the immediate of the bill. If the motion he pledged himself, if nobod Phe to discass the bill, to move the previ- ous question. The rules were suspended by yeas 137, nays 60 The bill was read. The second section appropriated three millions of dollars tor thie parpose, and for altering com- pleting and launching the frigates Santee at Kittery, and Sabine at New York. Mr. Hoeock now moved a suspension of the rale which requires bille to be cumsidered in committee of the whole Disagreed to 98 against 80 net two-thirds Mr. BRocock mid the Senate bill was like that heretofore reported to the Hlomse by the naval committee of this hody, a verbatim copy of it, whieh the Senate passed nnanimeusly. He moved the bill be made the special order for tomorrow two weeks. Mr. Florence appealed to gentlemen to give thia enbject due consideration, for the reason that great events are about to oecar in Earope, in which this coan- try may become somewhat involved. Lesides, it ie of the highest or graeme that our ecommerce and Gan eal be pro- tected. The los of revenue alone by the deatraction of some of oar commer- cial marine may cost far more than the amount involved in this bill Mr. Bocoek's motion was disagreed to M1 against 48. Not two-thirds. On motion of Mr. Walker, Reaolved, That the Secretary of the Navy be requested to communicate to the Tlonse whether in his opinion the steamships sa i in the deean mail service of the United States are of proper construction to be converted into veasels of war in the event of an — requiring their ase for such ap gore p if . ates many and which them Mr. Richardson asked leave to offer s resolution that Jose Mannel Gallegos,the delegate from New Mexico, have per- mission to introduce within the doors of this hall a person to act as interpreter, In order that K may more effectually an- derstand the proceeding of this body. The Honse refused to suspend the rales. Mr. Florence gave notice of his inten- tion to introduce a bill for the establish- ment of a national printing office, and a bill providing for the introdaction of apprentices in naval and commercial vessels. see A man named Evan Sattle was shot in Henderson county, on the 27th ult, and his injuries supposed to be fatal. A young man suspected of the erime has been ar rested. Suttle was drank. $i sh y e 4 fe fe t t a Hi t e # if y ! ti . fi 2& 8 $Y ed by the acceptance — ution. I adoption Clay's which i that the st excludin side of them it him, oa A Wm. Fe ed in Broo’ hie first w: Grand Jur Right. and fined it balling ins iy the rules. is inten- satablish- e, anda iction of nmercial as shot in ult., and A young been ar- mF kag AM an oes. Heise £8,000 tite. State We Pe Br i aeons ’ at Shel intsae 10 § conte br widding = nert eater aie eae” “Phe following note came to us through the Post Office, this morning. It was written on a beautiful shect of embossed note paper, in a lady’s hand, and put in a fie eneclipé: aay be fnteresti to Dr, Bason, who, we believe is at the North, to know these little particulars, as well as that his presence is needed here. Doctor; a lady has the tooth ache, and it were well you could come by telegraph, before the pain ceases. Ma. Baunen, Bir: What has become of Dr. Bason, or when will he retum to Salisbury! He is much wanted bere. You will oblige seversl, if uot many, of your readers, by noticing this. Respect (ull y A OC Ie The Gardiner Trial Ended.—Dr. Gar- diner, whose trial tor an alledged perju- ry touching the expenditure of public money, and in support of a claim against the United States, terminated at Balti- more, @ few days since, in the conviction of the prisoner. He was sentenced w the Penitentiary for the term of 10 years. P. 8. Shortly after Dr. Gardiner was returned to the prison, he was seized with violent convulsions, and died. A post mortem examination subsequently held on his body, revealed the fact that he hiad taken a dose of strychnine. Le protested his innocence in his dying mo- ' ments. Prem the Neleal Intelligencer. THE MISSOURI QUESTIONS. Prrunsnvno, (V a.) Few. 21, 1554. Gerrmon: It is not perceived by the writer how it can be said by Mr. Clay himeelf, or by other that he had no agency in the Missouri compro- mise. The Missouri compromise consist of this, in chief: that the Congress at that time, in 1890 and 1821, decided that slay: might exist in Missouri, pth Hw 5 exeluded from all the other territory then belonging te the United States and lying on the north of 36 deg. 30 min. Hefore Missouri had formed constitution, that is to say in 1850, the considered and deci ded the question whether Missouri, in her constitution preparatory to into the Union, should by that constitution exclude negro slavery. The decision waa that slavery might existin Missouri, but p aah be exeladed from north of 36 deg. 80 min. At once Missouri formed a constitution, and in 1881, with that constitution in her hand, she knogked at the door of Congress for admission into the Union. Her constitu tion was formed in couformity to the de- cision of Congress in 1820, which decision waa that negro slavery might exist within her borders. This constitution of hers, however, under which she sought in 1821 to be admitted into the Union, interdic- ted the immigration of free negroca.— To thés feature of her constitntion ex ception was taken and strenuously urged If she had been rejected on this ground, the questions of existence of negro slavery within her borders and its ex clasion from the territory north of 36 deg 30 min. would have been unsettled, and the agitation on those questions would have kept alive. \t: Clay's pro position is 1821, in the form of a joint resolution, which was adopted by Con- and upon the acceptance of which Gy aed! should pass no law to ex clude free negroes (for that is the true English of it) “from the enjoyment of any of the privileges and immunities to whieh such citizen is entitled under the Constitation of the United States {” Thas the feature of the constitution of Missouri which was objected to when as a Territory she applied for admission into the Union asa co-eqnal State, in 1821 was ten rid of, and she was admitted, and legislation of 1820 was thu. secur. ed by the adoption by Congress and the acceptance by Missouri of Mr. Clay's per camer in the form of a joint reso ution. It was in consequence of the} jon and the acceptance of Mr. Clay's ition, in accordance with issouri eame into the Union, that the struggle about admitting her and excluding negro slavery from the north side of 36 deg 30 min. was at that time pat an end to, and praises wore show-| ered on him: and well did he deserve | them, and worthily did he command | them again in 1850. I never voted for him, bat I can be just to him. | PUBLIUS. | A YOUNG BIGAMIST. Wm. Forrest aged 19, has been arrest- | ed in Brooklyn, for bigamy. Te married | his first wife two years ago; hia second, | Margaret McElroy, on the 8th of Janna. | ry last, and the third, Mary Stephens, onc | month thereafter. When brought before the eourt all three wives were present, and the charge being sustained by the most convincing joe Ba he was fully) committed to await the action of the! Grand Jury. | Right.—Many persons were arrested and fined in Baltimore last week for snow- balling in the streets. ing 3 — | ret iad $75 The Tin, Sheet Iron, BOOKS! BOOKS!! ro dee i JUST RECEIVED AT 3 € S** | 8 j 2 i Eat pray we | J. HL ENNIS'S BOOK STORE, é & ° ) é 08) 392 . SALISBURY, N.C. ; Bs N ORTH CAROLINA FoR BOOK, containing forms vi piel ‘he apr loan aporens yee odo e Z + ni stubles, Clerks and cane erases ry canted asd ES sis ce arranged from the best authorities by C. H. Wiley. gi. ge + 2z . SWAIM'S JUSTICE: The North Carolina Jus- a = ties, ini st he stat a Fez! ate : and common ae 5 or “ a4 law of thie State, tugethe: ith * other seventy feet long, supposed to have come see! pe % as = _ AND COPPER BUSINESS, ciinns of the Bepreme Court, and all she. shy from off some smal river—Buflalo Broad Creck, EPFL as if RF SS OSS | JE carricd on in sil its various beanches, at the old | Suaticg of the Pouce ued other publ cients ge of which empties in at the same place, was higher 15 Building Committee. p yi 33: 258 o> ne none Heivting Office, |ing to the modern practice. By Benj. Swaim. 3. than ever known before. It wo with such vio-|CO™ a ASH] Jan. 90, 1856. 13w37 $247 Sen re FD TG [BWI chery all ech tn their Mine fo dome in the | ea OR ICAN FARM BOOK : Boing a prec. leds thal'ta laprooted (rece diedh cme bn then Bolen . 350374 oe A lala The Salisbury ae a the Beleigh ee i me is 28 H i e giekinee best style and on short uvtice. ‘They have constantly | grasses, grain, roots, fruits, alice b Wreadod and every fect in diameter, and bore them off into the rary dled ate cea Pte the 4 forward their secounis \o Cal. T-"A. Allison, af Btatee- f SSS y 43 ar night ra | reamas proces at the hloarasarazr with the beat mic- river. ,hT [ce 0 tol Teretine, @ gut-guge? |i Be ' I oF 9 Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e, sheis for planting ¢) and preparing for mark a gee “Bug Rofa'd —§'| Wheat, 15 y 2 rey a-a) , Alro, an assortment of MACKENZIE’S 5000 RECEIPTS: In all the by 09 |W 33 035 x & ne useful and domestic aris, constituting a complete libra- For the Watchman. aad ew 7408 Wiadow Glass, @ box HERA YESS Lied &d, > 4 i i? te a2 z yo Cooking Stoves, ry relative to agriculture, cooking, dying, farriery, gar- OLASSICAL ENIGMA. Lead, Dry White, 10.9 124 8% 10 $2.00 a $2.25 5 LS s 7 = always on hand, which they will let out on trial, if dening, gilding, pastry, pickling. preserving, “ Mixed, No. 1, 10al] 10> 12 $2.25 9 $2.50 BROWN & HAYN pus mB & F eH Oo pega wah intbay<! Call end tee | Yernishing, tanving, trees of all kinds, &e., &c., in one 1 am composed of 32 letters. . ES, aes Rd ris S| and price our Gunde, ‘ lenge volume of 458 pages. boned lp choop. 1 #4. My 1, 8, 7, 10, 21, 23, 14, was @ co Fayetteville, N. C., March 2. OULD CALL raz ATTENTION of THEIR F z tye efi ~_ _ Salisbury, Feb. 16, 1854. » 8,7, 10, 21, 23, 14, panion Cathasics tx thot chs be Hames,| 2 g Ose = Z Roofing § Guttering done O. K. of sade, Becswaz, 24 @25 | Lard, w@ll splendid Stock of 2 if geht e7k ad My 2, 19, 17, 8, 13, 14, 20, was the wife of | Coton Soe Leute, ols, MON | cael tameciee Lomieer| Fores fi | pte ere T 20, was the wi Cotton 8@9 | Molasses, 26@ 27 " ing: It in y NS , 5 > | Wontea ‘ + s bases ee Com, 1: 10@0 00 | Nails, cut, 54@ 6 | @ State about their Mounting, Leather, &c., F< ey ois Deis Ut Usd ihae: Mad eee tot wae ee, agape Coffee, 13@ 14 | Oats, 60 @ 00 | from the North, as every knows that has to be at oS s § Bs Sze by applying soon by letter, post paid, or calling on JOHN D. BROWN & HENRY A. LEMLY, My 8, 81, 4, 11, 13, was the muse of love! Flour, 60 @ $700 brown, 6 @8 | done in order to carry ou the business, but all they! fa, OBE —S oF 53 _— "BAKER & OWEN v 4 opie Feathers, 40@45| do. Loaf,’ 11 @19 | Would ask is 0 fair 2 re Sle Fes ’ , . “| AA neclyes as Copartners, to care poetry. od, $1 0@ Geli, each, 98 00 ‘They thank the people for the patronage they have ose 3 Ret 3&8 +_— Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854, 40 A ry ou the Mercantile Business in the towp of My 4, 7, 9, 32, 23, 14,19, ‘was the wife of} fron, Swedes, 5 \"Tatlow, — 11 @ 12 | Shown them, and by a continuance of the same they ‘2 QS SSZ 05 _ - Salisbury, and are pow receiving from New York aad st Seat SC HRY fem ema neon) seeks GL: 2 Ce ete Fy Bom é = a com, J z 8 F My 5, 10, 7, 3, 17, was the goddess of hus- Cheraw, 8. C., March 1, 1854. N. B. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, &¢., Takenin| cw" i eT o £3 STAPLE AND FANCY bandry. Bacon, Ph 11@12% | Lard, a 5 a Re zz My 6, 3, 14, 19, 7,13, 5,80, was the wife of Butter, 209 tf | Lesther, ale, 28.088 \ ee ¥Rbe TES zz Ulysses. Beeswax, 18 @ 20 ir ae 35 @40 January 5, 1854. : a3) ——____— = viz anISIaaD encoun r . Coffee, wae Cuba, 33 @ 37 eRe TT ee ~ 2 A 4 My 7, 32, 17,12, 25, 17, was a son of Ceph- Cotton, 4@ 84 | Nail, ome ° : @ IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS y= z sp bite ever offered to the pablic. Our articles are " . joo numerous ; ort, we think alos =~ Be.8 nome, es AND- | Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. | nove every thing's Lady os. Genticwan oxy eae My 8, 14, 13, was a daughter of Cadmus. Floar, $600 do Loef, 11@)2 DRUGGISTS !! ! A MINE OF WEALTH— the Dry Goods fine. We deem it proper to state, se My 9, 31, 4, 29, 11, 15, 31, was a learned | Feathers, 40@ 45 | Balt, Liverpool, $2 00 oe . . » We are how commencing a new firm, that ités our pam» ae Inea: 53 @ 6, sta A little more help and its riches shall be deve-? powe, as near as practicable, to sick to the one price philosopher. OHN C. BAKER & CO. cell the atiention of | loped to the astonishment of the world and to H dogparl bet we do nat wish to be anderstood by this My 10, 24, 20, 23, 25, was tie mother of Charlotte, N. C., March 7, 1854 their pumerous patrons, and buyers generally, to | the enrichment of the South. that we wish to sell our Goods higher an oat Leviala. —— ABs i - u joa their large and very superior assortment of | bors ; at ae we profess to sell Goads at apy js " utton, r propri x per cent, but at what th orth ia market—we My 11, 27, 4, 8, 17, was an Athenian courte- Beering, Ne - | —— s108 Sie Drugs, Medicines, &o., | pid, pacino gy tad piping ood ror @= bese us preaible to tecet every person alike. — ore @ Molasses, @ mbraci thing in their live of busi hich | comprising wate: powers of it.estimabl 1 ) - we ask is an examination of oar Goods and prices oe Butter, 10@ 12 | Meal, 175 @ 80 | © ‘adttad ig lm ir ecard ee fie, Weelect. ue | .. Special attention is culled Bonnets My 12, 7, 8, 13, 14, 3, was a daughter of Becewar, 20 22 | Nail, “tuasaes oe re ge oxi Tera, Gate Sapleol., 200! madeas, Bebodderien, Chale nad Mestites "Sih? Priam. | Appia Brandy ae fe | bares Sei we have recently made large additions to our stock | ——— | ONWARD *—and aa their labors have been | Pot a8 high as 5 *S a pion & LEML ri : ia D which sow consists in part of American and Imported y ow 1,000, clean cash, in et i asa + id 18, 5, 12, 17, was a nymph of Diana. | Fesch Brandy, “67; Saat “a: © 23 Cromicaioel the most ‘cpesaced taabaac Venstte oad ny Q | onthe nt bepeder yal wt. And if tbis oum can | Salisbury, Oct.6, 1853. ees. Le © | My 14, 3, 17,11, 15,31, was ason of Nelens. | Coon 14.@ 16} | Rice, # bush,” 9 | Netive Drags icinee—Superbee Powders in S eer ae ener eremment af empl, | weet [iy Hah A 13,14, no eg an com” Wave rut tg nung coe Stes ee eee ee ee | Diane. | Chickens, 10@ 12 Salt, sack, #94 624! monte, ote. this locality and its great inducements for the invest-| | Anata desiring to obtain the seven per cent ae | Eggs, 64 @8 | Tes, PD 715 @@l. We have aleo added largely to our sek of Perfo- j ment of capital? Tis intrinsic and prospective value | Bonds of the Charlotte and South Carulina Rail | My 16, 3, 31, 15, 29, 28, 10, was the goddess | Fioar, $3 @ 34) Wheat, $1.00 @ | mery, Toilet end Shaving Soaps, Cosmetics, &e , em | has been entimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort- | Road Company, interest payable semi-sanually, and of the groves. | Feathers, 0 @35 | pednarig § 40 @ 50 | bracing a great of new aod elegant Prepara- | able sum, that ; aud ought not, the subscriber thinks, | having sixteen and seventeen years to run, may pro- My 17,9, 8, 31, £8, 99, was robber, slain | A a 10 cones ome 85 | dons for the Toilet, of the best European and Ameri- | to be deemed uuworthy atiention of millionaires. At| cure them by applying to me ot my office in Colum. ’ | == can manufacture. one time it was within the reach of mea of small | bia, S.C. They will be ready for delivery by lat of by Thesens. - T A] elf hl 5] Our stock further tensists of a choice assot tment of | ~ | means—those who boast of their 2), 30, and 50 thou-| Mareb, proximo. , My 18, 27, 30, 31, 4, was one of the Cyclades. LI\ I RY S ABLE regiiner lneord pg tieoroe poh georesisioarggoa tig Expionegel Mee epee mo S| aa | | 8 perry | My 19, 9, 2, 6, 13, 14, was a companion of| AND the purest quality and required proof, reliable fur med- | t {I > w | come and take « look; and perhaps they may be grat- | ——— Cadenus, | inal Premio, sod domeatc toe They wtenr.| AOC the Fall an | thcred moe, uh hander, sredine Sec terete, Bet) REMOVAL & NEW FIREL | nished at the bo prices, | liberal . with handsume means, hose who will | | My 20, 31, 17; 8, 14, 15, 19, was a sister of Carriage Shop. | gallon. = sto csr = rere on 7 be | ease grea eismdes Pyeng Laer pallottg| FA U ST Wi Cleopatra. "Tie rreriened having extahliched 0 Carriage | New and more advantageous Terms. ee Sao ar oe on oe eee na ST & INEBRENER, vel ed “ ; , Making Shop in connection with his Livery § : : | ‘ 25 gioco | AVING associated with them Wa. M. C My 21, 32, 31, 23, 20, was a Grecian statuary rs ee ‘ Pan scauauandik aaa = Aatdaes [plowed pl gthpan ber ae rp repre 4 hte sobscriber is now receiving hie Stock of wana, | 8 seahn heal for 25 Adee este fener abet wifl ecalinas the i My 22, 27, 20, 7, 7, 4, was one of the muses. every way they may desire, in his line uf bumness He | chase oe aaa we ashamed Last AND WINTER GOODS, which, when complete, | it sede Cheese i, one? Ser mene Somaey = ——$ _—__—__—_— ) set only to hire out Horses and Carriages | e will comprise the largest and most magnificest assort- | [t etrangety muliphes itself, aud that very repidty. | U il o as heretofore but will huld himself in reediness to sup- } Ws as eee SS ply, at sale, all whom necessity or interest may pec If desired 6 months credit will be givea to Merchan y i »} ts of © perchase either horses or carringes of both Hors- | who are responsible an! punctaal : es shall be selecied with cpecial reference to their JOHN C. BAKER & CO qualities, and none but good and safe animals will be | No 100 N. 3d st 17, was a king of wad a0 seach. Severs! pair for cale will always be found | Sogn of the Goldeo and Monar, Philadelphia. 3m37 My 23,17, 12,31, 8,17, was an Egy ptian deity. My 24, 4, 31,5, 3,17, 8, 20, was a queen \the Amazons. | My 25, 26, 19, | Sicily | My 26, 27, 8, 7, 13, wae a Grecian Sage. , 22, 3, Eagle February 2, 1654. tw hie stalle, Personas having good horers to excha: the subscriber yo | to secommoedste them | All hinds of repsiriog to Carnages, Wagons or Bag- | | H * BROOM | ringes. | glee, dame at short nutce | My 28,31, 8,17, was a messenger of Juno. | Merch 2 THOMAS E. BROWN. | SWEEPS CLEAN. | My $9, 3, 21, 10, 17, 4, 17, was a daughter| “eMsbery. Moreh 8, 1064 ELiaees — , ’ : rpue gb Pnaee 31, 8, 0, 2, 1, 27, 15, wae one of bel NOTICE TO MERCHANTS ! of Sou A: Womans: tthe Trig vmorae y , 91, 8, 8, 3, 1, 27, 18, would take this o a hus frends and tees . | GREAT REDUCTION on COMMISSIONS! ike suane ¢ fa siren dren cas as be My 31,2,3,4 wass daughter of Numitor. LUT1 ERLOWS LINE. Shop, over the Post Office, 46 ¢ xeewte all orders | My hole is Rowan Co, N, C. —————— Jern invention | 1854 mo hes lime with seatness and despaich. Man's exteri- ps Ta informs the shipping public, thai o being bie otudy, Seenry Stare cnt ete be. PEs hee line of Freeght Boats are mow in prime order, COm¢ 20 obstacle te grace and beeuty To all we say, being the hghtes draft aad heaving the greatest pam. | 400'l (ake our word, but givé ass trial Charges mod- | | ber of Steamers I cap say, without fear of contra tate chetiom, that I cae and do bring goods up the river with Jao mere despatch than any other boat fee on the Cape de found a: thie Establishment Fear to the care of T 8. Latterioh, Wilmington, ai which place | will frwerd them for 15 per cent., being five per cent lees than any other Commission Hues there & Rothrock, Me SOLOMON KLUTTS to Mra | Ch®rres—I will ateo receive and forward ai Fayette | CBUBR, whiten of the fate Nosisl Cones. | volte for 10 per cont. ; thie 15 per cent lew then the ————_—— la Devic county, oe Taraday the Sth Feb, by Srwerding agents there charge No gnods will in fe a ber Some Clement, Ee Mr JOHN EMERSON to Mise, '#70 be received end forwarded a1 Fayctioville, uniess : <- S Be up. ELIZABETH KELLER, danghter of Henry Keller ‘by comme up by my beats JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks be old friends and | | _ From let Jamwery, 1853, to let January, 1854, the | patrons for the many favors bestowed, and hopes to | DIED, MARLIZD. la Iredef! commty, om the 2d instant, by Rev RP Bebb, Mr JAMES J NICHOLSON and Mae RE- BECCA JANE BADGER lo tee oanty, on the Shh of Fetweary, by the Rev ta the capacity of Cat neediess to say anything of bis quahficaiwoa Country Produce taken for work H. H HOWARD, Prectscal Tatler. | Salsbury, Feb 2, 1854. ly37 ! | A Weirman, the former proprietcr, con now | THE Copartnership of HB. Casper & ( Goode mtended for thie bne, shuwid be marked ‘er, he being cufficrently known in thet character, ii | io the concern will meat be hes ever before offered, consisting ia alr LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of the latest and most fashionable styles, nearly every article in the French Needle Work and Embroidery line, Ribbons, Hosieries, Cloths, Cassimeres, cbe., che. He thinks it entirely useless to enumerate, bat would reepectfully request the Led es, and those wishing to purcbese fine Goods, to give his stock an examinatios, ast may feel emsured of finding the newest and moet fashionable Goods, at the lowest prees Hie Store, ie at present, ai the old siand, which he will cocupy anti! the compteucn of the Granite Row, when he will remove to No. 4 E. MYERS. 20 Salisbury, Sept. 29, 1853 DISSOLUTION. is thie inde bted day diseuived by mutual consent | all person please call and make payment with. HENRY B CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN 133 GREAT BARGAINS » out delay January Md, 1754 Will you come? Come if you If net, why, we'll gu on as we have dune: We'll do the best we can: We'll evutinue to improve this| surely. We'll introduce | | when property used. | valuable property, sowly and ope thing after avother until the ground m= occupied | We will not ouly live by it, bot iake money. Poor men who want work shall find here cunstant employ. | | ment and c wages Nu dificaty aboot it. Eagle | | Mile ond hb Troy are bund tw go ahead, just as| | sure a0 the sun shines and that the rain falls to water | j the earth, The “outhern evaniry shall feel ite benign | influence, and rejuice in ite prespeniy, and when we | bave dune with it, all men shall call ns blessed. | ANDREW BAGGARLY. January 19, 1854 35 P.8. The location and other advantages of South | Troy and Eagie Mille, properly endersind and appre- erated. would hardty fail of arresting the serious atten- | | Gun of the friends of the Western Kail Ruad extension lt ie car iatention to collect infurmation on thie sub- | jeet, with a wew of urging upon the public anc the Le gistatere, the claims of thie section ; aod have bat little | doubt that if facts of sufficrent waportance hall be ad- adeed, South Troy and Eagle Mills, will be aperdity cuaneeted with Salisbury |.y rail rvad as it ought to be, eed thence with the mark f the world, To ths end, a survey of the ruate betwres the two places hall be made in duc time, Suath Troy will, ere hung be Come « manofactaring city ; and hence the necessity of mereasing \ransporting and t-avellng faciities The advantages of such a road wonld tell powerfully epoe the merchantile and mechanical interesis of Salsbary Doetors, Lawyers and Dinners, are alo concerne end would all be benefitted Sheet Iron, Copper and Tia Ware | ESTABLISHMENT. | HARDWARE, BUSINESS under the Firm of Fiowr, Wiwessenmn & Co, and have removed to theu new 5S sory Brown Stowe Store, No. 45, North 3d Street East side above Market, Phile- detph'a, erected on the lot formerly cecupled by the Old City Hotel, where we are prepared to show avery full aseurtment of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, RIFLES, TURPENTINE AXES, HACKERS, aed all other goods usually hept by ¢ onab- fishmeots We reapecifully solicit a visit from eer frends end bayers generally Philadetpiua, Feb. 16, 1854. 10139 KR 8 REWARD. - I ANAWAY from the subscriber, living in Caber- tus County, N.C, om Saturday night lest, the 11th inst., three NEGRO BOYS, named JIM, GILSON & SILAS. JIM ws « mulatin, aged abowt 25 years, 5 feet 7 og 8 inches high, several of he apper frua: teeth out, aad a slight scar un his forehead GILSON ia black, sbont 23 years old, likely, weighs between 160 of 170 ibe, abuat 5 feet 9 of 10 inches hugh SILAS w about 20 years old, black, 5 feet 8 inches high The above bove are very likely, and slow of apeech. TEN DOLLARS reward will be paid for the appre- henson and cootmenment in jail of ether one af them, | BE. F. Lilly, Wadesborough ; W. P. Moore, Newbern ; feuds to the agents of other lines, they do sot ship them by my boats, thereby caemng detention, and not oo- frequently wagons wait at Fayetteville for their guoda T 8 LUTTERLON Steamers of my line have made doable the number of mee! them as oft as heretofore in the establishment of | e4 of any other bee. HH. Howard, where he will be most happy to be a: LT) Shuppers will recolbect, that if they send their | (heir service se heretofore, : | In the coumty,oo the 4th instant, Mra MARY DON N ELL, wife of Wiiam Dunnell, Eeq.. of Rock ingham county, aged 67 yeare The deceased bas| bree a meaber of the Presbytenan Cherch for twenty, Payeiieville, March 2. 1854 Qui years fa Cabarres county, on the 25th Febroary, Mre JANE T BARRINGER, wife of Mr. Martin Bar nager, end deaghter of Major | Cannon, aged sbowt 2 yrare At Sproag Grove, Iredell county, on the 24th elt, ( rafant om of M. and Catharine Boger, aged 2 days 2 a i i oie os tf @) Dr PPLICATION will be made to the neni seamon LAD of the Legutatere of North Carolina, for a char ter to comstreet a redinad from Salisbury northwest, t be called the North Western Branch of the (entre Rail Read Alem, appheation will be made for a char \et for a Bagh to be lowated at Eagte City, and to be | Executor's Sale. N Tweeday the 14th March next, I will sell, to the highest bedder, at the late resdence of Dr Norman Norton, deceased, all the personal property | betomging to hie estate, vie . FOUR HEAD OF ITORSES; One likely Mule; 3 Wagons; 1 Carry all; 2 Baggies and Harness; a large stock of Cattle and Hogs ; Goats ; one set of Blacksmith Tools Hie Lébrary, in which ie some rare and valuable Med calied the Manafectarer’s Bank of North Carchoa teal Becks = All bee stock of Mediemes, Surgical In March 9, imb4 a struments, &e Une fine Giold Watch ; two Clocks; a bet of Leather, Howseboid and Kuchen Furniture ; Farming Toole. de. A reasunable credit w Il be given Terme at the day 1 will allen, at the same time, reat the lands and hire two Negroes belonging to the esirte, for the present year The eale will comtinegs on the 15th if all ie mot anid WATCH THE TIME. LL perenne having clans agsiost the County of Rowan, to be pase-d apon by the Comertice of Finance.) are requested to present them to the sub serber, amor betere the 26th day of April nest, and they will be attended to §=Bat, All persons indebted to the Estate will pay up, and thom having claims will present them im praper ime at thee notice will be plead im bar of their recovery A © McINTOSH, Exsecetor Iredell con, Feb 22, 1854 Qw4l GIVE IN YOUR TAX LISTS! LL persone subject to pay a Poll Tex to the State of North Carolina, who have been principally employed tn any profeamon of voeation in the Town of Sehebary, for three months or more, ummediately pre ceding the let day of Febrnary, 1554, and all persons whe owned of were possessed of Tarable property with mm sad Town on the said let day of February by notified to give in, to the Town Clerk. a hist of their sard Pulte and Taxable p operty before the last day of March, metant Tl, by that tame, they do aot arrive, They'll lay over antl April, 1855. OBADIAH WOODSON. Clerk of the Commitics of Finance March 9, 1854 Beal CARTS AND WAGONS FOR SALE. 15 ) RAIL ROAD CARTS AND GEAR, 1 Foor Horse Wagon aad Harnees, are here The subscriber will attend at the Commissioners’ | Twe room from the 11th to the 3ist imetant, 10 A.M. to Cheep fx: cash A Pr") ROWN & SON | !2a'chick, M. for the purpose of recerving said hits z M BA ; All permins failing to give ina het of their Polle and ee cree S1ebe =e Taxable property are liable to a double tax OBADIAH WOODSON, T. ¢ Greensborough March 2, 1854 4w4l OFFICE AT SALISBURY, MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. | | 1 r 28t R54 TTCHE cost of Insurance on the motos! plan ie but «| Francary 28th, 1 I small som, compared with a joint steck company | HE fourth inatalment of five dollars on the share, This company being located in the Western part of the | on the Capital Stock, known as the new stock, State, consequently mach the larger portion of the risks | subscribed to the !'ahebury and Taylorsville Plank Road are in the Weet, very many of which are in the coantry The Company ie entirely free from debt ; have made | next no assessments, aad is therefore confidently recommen. | lars on the share, of the same, ded to the public. | 19th April next At os fast Annual Meeting the following Officers | By order of the Board of Directors, Alan, the fifth and last instalment of Five dot- will be dae on the were lected for the eneving yrar: wal JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't | = JAMES SLOAN. President. > ae 8. G COFFIN. Vice President i et 6 le Bs ET Oe Dr) C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney PETER ADAMS, See’y and Treasurer DIRECTORS. James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall, Wom. 8. Rankin, Rev CF. Deems, James M. Garrett, Jed. Hi. Lindsay, W. J. MeConnnetl, Greensborough ; | \ ARTIN WALKRR and wife Polly, are notified A that I have settled ap the estate of Barbara Colp, | dee'd., and am ready to pay them their share of the same, and that I will not account for any interest thereon MOSES EAGLF, Adm'r Cabarrus co., Feb. 7, 1854 6w38 ss Bands Leather Belting or Bands, F different widths made from the best Northern O Leather, stretched piece by piece by powerful Machines, cemented and rivetted, kept for sale, at the | , at New York prices Factory in this place e PG CAIRNS 1136 H. H. Barwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges, Tarboro’ ; Dr. 8. G. Coffin, Jamestown ; William A. Wright, Wil- | mington; Dr. C. Watkins, Carolina F. College; John 1. Shaver, Salisbury ; John H. Cook, Fayetteville ; J. ; Robert E. Troy. Lamberton ; Dr. | Robert H. Seales; Lenox Castle. PETER ADAMB, See'ry W. H. CUMMING, Gen’! Agent May 10, 1853, Salisbury, Jun 26, 1854 tf30v9 | £ dec'd., by open account, Company, will be due on Wednesday the 22d March | a- HEC EW STOCK OFMARBLES 4 tek andersigned would call to pebbe notice that he bas just received a fresh Stock of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &-. and soficite those who wish any thing in be lime, to give him an earty call Hie stock comprises a handsome assortment of various styles, | stare, and finish ; and he ie determined 1. afford every thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give ence faction. People remding ip the country, and who are now -e-days solicited to parchase Tomb Stones from pediars, are requested to viet bes shop, examine bis! stock and hear prices GEORGE VOGLER Sahebory, Feb 9, 1654 1y38 i i 6 ie es Ee Os DP LL persons indebted to the estate of BL. Beall, will please chose them a0 moon as possible, as longer indulgence will soon be emt of the question RL BEALL, Ex'r 1038 ALL PERSONS "CO whom I am indebted, either by note or accoant, will please present ther claims to Sam’! Reeves Se, and thee who are indebted mest call and settle either with Mr Reeves or R. J West, as | am about to move from Salsbury Feb 9, 1854 Ws JAMES Feb 9, 1854 tf3n Fair Notice! alr Notice! N conseqnence of the aegiect of many of our cus tomers promptly to come forward and pay ther accounts, we give notice that imterest will invariably be charged on all aceowate over twelve months stand. ing BROWN & HAYNES. Feb. 9, 1854 if 38 | r baa Bh Pl WANTED, BOY 14 of 16 years old, well grown, to learn the Tinning and Copper Semith Besinesa. Apply feon to BAKER & OWEN TRS4. 41 VALUABLE Negroes for Sale. WILL eell, at the residence of John H. McKee, in Iredell county, on a credit of siz months, with in- terest from date, a small lot of Hoosehold property, be- longing to Mary McKee, dec'd. Also, for the purpo- ses of partition, four Slaves, Milly, and Cinda, who is a good Cook, and her two children, Jo about five or six years old, and Alexander about three or four, and likely. L. Q SHARPE, Com. Feb. 24, 1854. 41 Salisbory, March 2 A Meeting of the Rowan Agricultural Society, | Vie held on the seeond Tharaday in April next, at the Mineral Springyon the plantation of O. G. Foard, Esq. A_punctnal attendance ie re- | quested D. F. CALIWELL, Pree't. | Feb. 2, 1854 3w37 SECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING | 2X. PRESS, suited for job work por for a newspa- per 20 X 28 inches in size, for sale atthis office. | | - “IV WATCHES; JAMES HORAH. I AS jast received from New York aad Philadel. | phva, the largest and best eclected aasoriment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered fw enle in the town of Salixbury—Com presing & general arsortment of | Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Goard Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear | Boba, Caf Pi “ Breast Pine Finger Rings, Fine (sold Pencils and ( a-es, Gold, Si ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a ranciy of Faney Articles and Perfumery All of a he will ofl cheaper, than they can be bene r establieh mente in the Siate phy's Store, and « ram f all kinds U7 Clocks, Watches. » . re paired im the best manner, and on the most reamoneble terme JAMES HORAH Seliebery, Oct. 27 MANSION HOTEL. SALISBURY. N.C. 1853 a4 HE Undermgned having taken charge of this long L eatabhahed Hotel. sitasted onthe North comer af the Coart Hose, reepectfally inform the traveling peb- he that rt will be her ain to keep ae he fallest extent the repataten which thre house has heretofore euetasn wnmed a tena d all wh: ed for ite many comfurtable ace rend. No pane ww oexpense spared to r enimf may favor her with acell, From her long expenen fident none will hare canes to comple e. she @ con The Hoose will at all tunes be supphed with a suffi cient namber of well tramed Ne and the furn ture kept in the best order Their Table, Shall be constant!y suppled with the very best the mar- ket can command THE STAGE OFFICE, rvants For all the principal Stage Lines is kept at this Hotel The Northern and Soathern Lines arrive and depart Daily ; ale the Western, via Lincninton to Asheville, Tri-weekly, THE STABI.FS, Attached to the Hotel are large and comfortable, and attended by the very best Ostlers in the country Trusting that by strict attention to the wants of the public, not onty to retain the hberal patronage heretofore bestowed on the Hotel, but to merit an increase, she respectfully solicits the travelling pabbe to give her douse a trial Dee. 15, 1853 6m31 #.° Wemern Democrat, Charlotte, copy for 6 months ; Spectator, Asheville, Standard and Register, Raleigh‘ copy for 3 months ANN BROWN T. 8S. LUTTERLOH, FORWARDING AGENT, Wilmington and Fayetteville. March 2, 1854 2Qm41 JOB PRINTING Neatly exconted at tte Office f taken in this State, and if epprebended out of the State $25 will be paid A reward of $100 will be given for evidence io com- viet any white man coocerved ia enuciag the said bogs awey Ir Any information concerning the above boys ma be eddregeed to the undersigued at Charktte, N.C. C. M. McKINLEY, S.J. HARRI “4 Shovels and Spades. _ 4. D. BROWS & LEMLY, ‘SAN “ February 13, 1854 —_—". WILLIAMS BROWN, ‘ONTINUES to carry on the ehowe bawness in afl CS asece fe heeps constantly on hand, an ee pints oeregi© ouperent bt (of bowels) an eortment of Tin Wares, Stille, Stoves, Stovepipes and paeres ot receers press = CaN seve Sheet Irom Ware Shop oppete Marphy'’s granite, Salvbary. Feb 23, Ins ted row. Bargains for cash (| epper, pewter, bres wax, tallow, &e, ke, take exchange, at cash Ss hid " or anh DISSOLUTION. 8 aS 5 7 alebary, Jan. 19, 1854 35 YHE Firm neretofore exetiag ender the neme of H r I H. Beard & Som. 1s thie day dimeolved by limit af COPARTNERSHIP. . The boeness will be carned on by H. H = Beard, at the old mand debited to the late firrn are requested te settle by the first of December neat, of years TINUE unde rng Hs Hesse in ed has aeeemated with him Jacos the Whoelesa AD peraons ¢ Homery, Trimming °* and and Vaarery comerss ¥ may etpect to seule with an officer J. § CUMWINGS H if BEARD Philade|phia, Jan 2, 1*54 Sept 22, 1853 teh] The business of the Hower will be o ted lac heretofore, under the tirm of Comwince & Co No 74 North 3d ereet ab Arch FALL & WINTER <5 aPC PSS. C. & Co., with increased advantages for trade, w spare no efforts to mak greatiy ¢ rest es ee eee te Ul. H. BEARD, J @ CUMMINGS boa bp, ‘aed. and 7 er 3m35 JACOBS HESS REN: Ta 1 Clotheer, I as ecived @ ranet seperd cinch of Fail aay READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., ....°". ral amuctment of Dress and Frock SUCCESSORS To ( Protsand Vesta Alan a beautiful assortment Royse and Chidren's Clothing Geat's Dressing WM. T. HOWELL & €0., ene. FANCY Feats and Vests: fine Stree, Cot ad Cravate: Saspe odere . Drawers, Hats and IMPORTERS AND WHOLESILE DRALFRS IV x Pocket Handkerchiefs of a supe nor qaal- von wat orery other article bonging to a Cloth- A Ch the, Crastinercs, Veal ngs, cbe., MARKET ST PHILADELPHIA wh he will NO. 181 bonght in any sonthere market ap to order, im a hand @ targe asmrtment of Keep constantly on x sapere rne © and with th trmmnmgs the Nor- Hardware, Cutlery, Gans, dc., cn markete could afford. He has also received bes Which they will dispose of on as geod terme as any Pall and Winter Pashiems for 1853 1834, and is ee et air read pat ap work in the latest fashions Ordere by mail, of otherwrer: put ap woh care and! Tatoee’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, hept forwarded with despatch. A discount of mx per ce allowed for cash in par funds ermgned reepectfully vites his frends and . < 1 and examine hie stock 26, 1%: 6mp36 a } January 4 \ HLH. BEARD Sept 2 1-353 DAL vol & NOTICE THIN! Quick sales and short profits iv my Mette. CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS! : 7 PEMIEE sabecriher has} lot of CLOCKS : rst receive d and opened a large s from ®t 50 to $16.00. pre Give mea call be fire you dn All Clorke ald by me are regulated. and warranted to AM oil manufacturing good, strong and servicea- | peas one ee Reg : de, Port Mo ble BUGGIES, at the well h fs Fred Cigar Cass, and Fancy Aricles of every de- erick Mowry's Shop, where [ dhall ane bo des aft Cepuon:- Callat the Watch Tana eat R (i: kinds of repairing and country work in the stronges Bokebeary. Oct 90. 1888 2 neatest and best manner, and on very moderate terms ne y ab) a All orders thankfully received and punetually attended 7 “7 y- to. Cowntry produce or money taken in fur work FIRST ARRIVAL. T return my sincere thanks for the patronage I have | recerved heretofore. 1 warrant my work 12 montha weir as cat eee: = JOHN TL. WRIGHT NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. Saliebary, Jan. 12, 1R54 Lode FEBRUARY 8 1851 Marriage License beautifully printe ] and for 4 HE sebecriner a Gretienireceim of: (wo Cases of BEEBES SPRING STYLE HATS. | sale at this office | MYERS sum sufficient to enable me.to buy 4fine mules to plow deép next year, = =| If you think this communication will i mp *may lands and Gove principally with pine timber. Tam trying to induce every farmer to take your paper, but with some it is ap “up hill business.” Allow me to subscribe myself your friend, Pp. L. May. Eldorado, Arkansas, Dec., 1853, a THE ACTION OF URINE. Dana thus illustrates the value of hu- man urine a8 manure :— * Each pint of Auman urine will pro- duce a pound of wheat, Each pound of Ammonia is equal to a bushel of grain. Whatever may be the food, it is evident that rivers of riches ranaway from farms, from want of attention to saving that which ordinarily is allowed to be wast- From the Southern Cultivator: PLANTING CORN—PROPER DIs. TANCE, &c. Messrs. Eprrozs.—In 1852 I made an experiment in planting Corn, the result of which I gave to the reatlers of the Wtivator. That experiment satisfied may unind, beyend.a doubt, as to the dis- tance corn should be planted, in this cli- mate. But “ Broomsedge,” noticing my communication, replied to it, and remark- ed that “one experiment. by no means settled the question.” Believing him to be a. stientific, as well as a practical planter, I concluded, after reading his opinion, to try the experiment again,) |, which I did the past year, and the re- =a call wap auch as to dlepel any cloud of | “ Each man evacuates annually enough . jsalts to manure an acre of land. Some doubt j ted \e which may have fos through |form of geine only is to be added to keep my mind heretefure, relative to the best the land in heart, if the farmer has but} — 7 pa scat . heart to collect and use that which ma-| ‘The experament IT made in 1852, was| yy allow, like the flower unseen, to waste | made on, rick land well manured, which |i, sweetness on the desert air. proved that 3 by 3 feet, one stalk to discs ~ bot Sep infer, that it is immeterial whether the) : substance used be wood-mould, marsh-} aqvb; while the 1st and 2d lots, plant-| d t mould from head-lands, or any | ed 4 by 4 feet, two stalks to the hill, pmoe pee” 5 oe y a other kindred substance. According to} and 4 by 2 feet, one stalk to” the hill as ania ok | 5 gallons uw made each 62 1-2 bushels per acre. ; 3 7 F . , man urine mixed with as mach of either L experimented lest year by planting of the substances named, to dry the urine, | the same way, asto distance, (with anoth er plan added, as suggested by Dr. N. B. Clond, namely: 5 feet by 21 inches, one stalk to the hill,) bat on éhén land, (what we call thin land—Middle Gvor- gians would call it rich) with a handfal of cotten seed to each hill. It was all cultivated alike—plowed three times and hoed twice. We suffered mach last year from droath, which will account, as well as the thin land, for the falling off as to yield per acre, from 1852. The result of Jast years’ experiment was as follows : Ast. Seed planted 5 feet by 21 inches, one etalk to the Lill; yield 29 1-4 bushels per acre. 9d. Planted seed 4 by 4 feet, two stalks in the hill; yield 29 1-4 bushels—same as above, per acre. 3d. Planted seed 4 by 2 fect, one stalk ; yield per acre 32 1-2 bushels 4th. Planted seed 3 by 3 feet, one stalk to the hill; yield per acre 39 bushels On a 50 acre field, the 3 by 3 system, one stalk to the hill, ld barrels more than the Ist and 2d lots, and | { > | The author here means mould, and we | *) the above statement, | and prepare it for Lroadcost sowing, it applied to an acre would produce twenty bushels of wheat, provided the season and other circumstances combined to facili- tate productions. Looking at the cun- stituent elements of urine, as compared with those of wheat, we most implicitly believe, that two huodred gallons of ha- man urine, mixcd with thirty bushels of tnoald of either of the snbstances above | enumerated, five bushels of ashes, and one bushel of plaster, wonld be sufficient, if! broadcast and plowed in, the land being properly pulverised, to produce not only a very large crop of wheat, bat carry it through a four years rotation of crops with profit to the farmer ; and that the land might be seeded to clover with the certain prospect of juxuriant crops of it, provided the land natarally had lime in it, or that mineral, in the event of their being none, were supplied at the rate t ten, twelve or twenty bushels per acre. The quantity of urine named, would upon decom position, furnish upwards of forty wo yield 100 four pounds of amit ont, by its lirect and indirect ia, a quantity aban dantly sufticic 50 barrels more than the 3d jot—which action upon the veyetable and other sab is worth experimenting for : “uF stances in the soil, to fertilize an acre of This is the last experiment I ever ex an Furmer pect to make in planting of corn in thir climate—but should be pleased to hear -—-- MANAGEMENT OF BARN from others—as my motto is, as well as YARD MANURE your own Messrs. Editors,“ Huriacrs loach ; ; - The manore of various dome ani one another. ; male is, in Ue intry, most commonly Yours, &c., G. D. Targwos Tedar Town, Georgia, Jun., 1854 P. 8.—On horizontal rowa, I would oe plant 4 by 2, one stalk in the hill; on level land 3 by 3, one stalk in the hill This rule I shall unless | should plant found on Judge Sparks’ plantation employed as a fertilizer, all other manures being ased in comparatively small quan ; and yet even these are seldoim pre served and applied as carefully aa they might, or ought to be never ' ’ . neve Mons The princ ipal varieties are those of the poorer land than can b ox, the cow, the hog, the horve, and the rank as to be of very little mse, Spots of this kind may: be seen in the neighbors hood of many farm-yards, where the falls all the drainings of the yard may be con- ducted. Tf left here jong, this liquid begins to ferment, and loses nitrogen in the form of ammonia, which it will be remembered is a compound of nitrogen | and hydrogen, ‘To remedy this, a little sulphuric acid, or atew pounds of plaster may be occasionally thrownin. The sul- phuric acid will unite with the ammon- ia, and form sulphate of ammonia, which a call, . table shall be furnished abundantly with the country affords. Travellers shall find their well utiended to and well fed, and Drovers will well accommodated with stalls or open jyts for their of stuck, in Some Cases ufter all other Such men never moke such statements, unless convine- the possibility of a doubt. Read will- remain unchanged, not being liable to evaporate. Others prefer to mix suf- ficient peat, ashes, sawdust, or fine char- coal, with the liquid in the tank, to scak | it all up ; others still pump it ont and pour | it upon a compost heap. One point is| to be noticed in the management of a! tank, Only the water which naturally | drains from the stables and yards should | be allowed to enter it, all that falls from the eaves of the buildings should be dis- charged elsewhere. Regulated in this way, the tank will seldom overflow, and the manure collected in it will be of the most valuable and powerful description. | The tank may be made of stone, brick, or wood, as is most convenient, and need | cost but very little. While the liquid manare is actually in many cases almost entirely lost, the solid part is often allowed to drain and bleach, until nearly everything soluble is washed away; or is exposed in heaps to ferment, without any covering. Ln such a case ammonia is always formed and given off: it may often be perceiv- ed by the smell, particurlarly in bors manure. The fact may also be shown, by dipping a feather, caased by the for- mation of murite of ammonia. A teacl er can exemplify this by holding a feath er, dipped in the same way, over an am- monia bottle. This escape of 80 valuable a substance may be in # great rmicasare prevented by shovelling earth over the surface of the heap, te a depth of two or three inches. Jf this does not arrest it entirely, sprinkle a few handsful of plas ter upon the top: the sulphuric acid of the plaster will as before unite with the ammonia, and form sulphate of ammo na. Manures containing nitrogen in large quantity are 80 exceedingly valaable, because this gas is required to form gluten be and bodies of that class, in the plant, this is particularly in the seed, and some times also in the fruit. Plants can easi- ly obtain an abundance of carbon, oxy gen and hydrogen, from the air, the soil, and manures. Not so with nitrogen They cannot get it from the air, there is litth and = he of it in most soils; nee manures which contain much of it, pro duce such a marked effect. Not that it is 1! mere neary than the ther organic bexlies, but more ecarce, at least in a form available for planta The sume rea soning applies to phosphoric ac 1. Itis not more necessary than the other yanic ingredients; but still is more val nable, because more uncommon in the soil and in manures In all places where manure is prote: ted from the san, and from much wash ing by rain, its value is greatly increas ed Horse manare particularly shoald not be left e X pose 1 at all; it begins to heat and to lose nitrogen almost iminediate Dear friend Stewart:—1 have been home now just two months. When I last saw you, I had but ule hopes of ever getting any better, But I have now the r of thank WF jodie ding me Wo take A iy rupof Liverwort, Tar Dr 3 i Tar and got a dozen buitles of it and took home with me, de- termined to make @ fair trial of it, #1 had done - thing else. I have only taken foor bottles of it, 1 momi say it hav done me more good thas any wther me- \! Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak 4. ¥, BELL & CO, 90d ban G 4 Midge »' rd 4% ater cop. weekr » wn Saut bo the eubserih re SE. B. & CO. a sear uw A eos VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC on FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. SUFFERING FROM DISEASED. KIDNEYS, ness of the Loins, he. diciue L have ever taken, On my first taking it, itip- | creased the expectoration, and I raised « great deal of | bloody matter from my Langs. But that has now coas- ed, and #0 has my cough, nearly. I congh but fietle | avw, aad expect soon tu be entirely free fiumit. Leen | aider it an invaluabl dicine, and shall wd it to all who are afflicted with « Cough or Diseased Lungs. | . * . . e . . I let # young ludy who had the Consumption, and had bled a guod deal from the Langs, and doctored sev- era! months with our Physician, but grew worne, huve ove bottle of it, and it cured her. 1, acted almost mi- raculoudly ia ber case | Your dacere friend, F. M, CORY. BLERVING AT THE LUNGS CURED! \ . Lang, Maker, So, 888 Peart eureet, X. ¥.— | inst Cutenge 1 was take eawell, and oom | s Home- | {This statement was made to the prepriciers, Maa | 12th, 1550.) — Wholesale General Agents for the Southern States, to whom ot] orders avast be addressed. | Also wid by Murphy, MeRorie & Co., Salisbury, N. Cy Si & Bil, do; Barobardt & Sullivan, Gold-Hil ; Marphy & Bteck. Concord ; Marshall & Parker. A. ! bemarte; Morrison, Carther & Co. Statesville; and by ove sgent in every town in the South. May 19, 1853. DR. STRONG'S COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS. G byglouse Pile are catirely Vegetable, and are & most soperior Medicrne im the cure of ail Bitious Com- plaints, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Contivenem, 14- ver Complaint, Jaundee, Sick Headache, Serofals, Sek Rheum, Fevers of off kinds, Loss of Appetite, O- ssucied and painful Mensiraaiwa and oll lingering dis cane Asa Female Medicine they ect like a charm, end when \sken scourding to the directions, (hey sever fail to cure tim worst cases of Piles, after oll vther reme- dice (aul They parify the bhud, equalize the Cireulation, re store the Laver, Kudneys, oud other Secretory Organs to a healthy wae and action; and as an Anii- Bia Pacuiy Medicrwe they have no equal Price 25 cents per bos ly? awe, Da. sTRONE'S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS A remedy for Coughs, Colda, Catarth, Bevechim, Croap, W hanging Coogh, Astham, Consump!ion, New oun Diseases, Dyspepma, Costivenees, Eryepetas, Die eqnsee of the Heart Inttenvation aad Pein in the Cheat, fleck aad Side. and afl diseases arming fram » der seged state of the Momach, cud to refieve the distress and bad feeling from eating wo heerty food. in week and dyspeptic habits, Warranted to be Purely Vegetable. Thea Pitts act os a0 Expeerant, Toor ond Apert One 25 cent bot pmmesses three times as avach ore power to cure dmrnere than 8 one tliat bite of any of the Syrups, Balsame, or Sareapariiias that wee ove wie, ward a manpte tril af yoly one boa will prove hee unportans truth They pranete Evpectoration, Lewarn the Phiegm and Clear the Langs and other Keeretary (brgume of all morted matter, sad there got another remedy im the whede Matera Medes Lapahte of imparting such bea of properuce te the Langs aad Vital Orgeoe as these ve They (Care ( ostrvences, prodece « gued reguler ~ srt strengthen the system « per box, comtaining 25 dere of Meds ta » the Ageats who sell the Pills. and got the PMs + Alepanee grate, giving fall pertirotars and eritheates of Curee Beth honde of the aterve mamed Pifle are for sale in Sel abe & Sul, im Concord. by, J. HM Hedgees & Ca, whe sim keep 0 cappty of Dr. Spee cers Vegetable Pils, and Dr, Bell's Celebrated Pills, etch step the ( hills and Fever the firs dey, aad fe ecken the semach of operatic om the erect Nag 4. 1863 levepedly 12 Removal and Change. IMMENSE & ATTRAGTIVE STOCK. MORRIS L. HALLOWELL & CO by Dra mM pI shee] Of these. that of the horse is ly, as may be perceived by the smell PHILADELPHIA. ( ) . } " od inte wreted M vost valnable in ita fresh state t It shouid be mixed with other manures, ] AVING remeneed =p = me ae bees, eotrancre . ’ ertrt, ene o Baa wntains moch nitrogen, bat it ia very of cove red by some absorbent earth as Sorth Fourth street, are opeming for the aprng rede DEEP PLOWING 8560 FOR 8! kely to lose by fermentation. That of scun as possible. Almost every one who . raat . 5 woe , A GOOD INVESTMENT the how comes next. That of the cow ie cuters a eta le in the morning, where SILK AND FANCY GOODS, Messzs. Eorrons.—This benz ac placed at the b m of the list Thisi tere are many horses, trust perceive “es for cutout and varety will surpass any stork ever a hac . Ray ' the strong smell of ammonia that fills the Birgit Entering (ate Ree nee os and rainy day, I have taken my sat to ia because ‘ r ye substances of ” ONE OF THE LARGEST IN AMER . ¥ ; re ? eS : , place ] have seen in seme stables, i 4 bo beseces of #9 wrumal amon already rs drop you afew lines, snd enco.e my de er food go Principwasly to the formation “4 tables and coding largely io mrreee it, cope- . little pana ¢ ntaining plaster of Pane or lar for your valuable paper. [have Leen of k, t] A being thereby re 3 cally ath thee whn bey FOS CARB, and brheving 3 I . * sulphonic ac id, for the purpose of ab- the fairest system im jobbing guode ie to have wading it for two years, and have r lered | : sorbing these fames, and forming sulphate UNIFORM PRICES eteedi from it £4 l of ve The ire all t 1 f . ceived from ita great deal very Va The anur animale is far o¢ aninonia. Thel juid which runs from hey eth ons a mack ne nable information ; tr t important cher then than the food given them, arn yards and from manure heap, ia ‘henres pmo ye of 4 wh ng errdite of all is upon the sn t of deep | ‘ ecanae it sins much more nitregen...hown by analysis to consist of the moat Osis eee Peck ped Mhact Credit 6ye ibe ne ing. Upon this sal, alone, I ha Ihhis is the rea utalarye part of the fertilizing eubstances; and it is caloula 7% y te charging large ye Ass dows svt oe and setiing ‘herr grate at a very email advance on the »reen benefitted this year £56) in my t and or Ct fied are con. ted that where this ia all allowed to wa eqn coat pen 1 \ pte 1 eaca ct Pinel - blwsd cenerslly away. en iathe can Se inatanceathe: Ort meen ic maken the uatcrce of ovary feats of ton crop al ne Marvellous sayson imed in the lungs and blood generally away, a ia the cane noimany instan . mn bay np idkverng Terme “how can this be?” Well, her Iw fort purpose of kew up the heat of manure is ften reduced nearly one-half, Cast Beyers wil ccevee a tow att I ; peli ; ve 10 give you the fignre-. and t now show the ly Thee are given off from the 10 Hts value [| have seen yarda where ~ : : : BA ee orthiesa. < - ta longe 1 wil omy be taken a for themselves: I planted s vear 140 Innya, and es th kin, in the fortmn it was alinost worthless, owing to long ex eale 4 te reevived / : i ' } . ro, peeur To merchantea of ondyobted a ng a eredit of mx acres in cott and vine last year f cart Ag Ue | | 2 5 : . The farmers of this coantry need awak- maths el b costae Now, under ¢| 4 aurface-«kinning «v6 | ‘ ile fedd upon rich food, t 5 . Where money ie remitted in advance of matarity » Fe zupon the subject of carefully pre Arsenate th + of Twetve Per Coat. per anaun ” at red 1 a t= ramnur r erfal tl “ wilt bh tem, the average crop was abou my A) on } AN Serving their commoenimanures. In Flan ' : sniler t a lyerty 1 eka land, fo at ‘ \ per acre This yor, Tancan, ander the whens | land, tor ANCE, era, where ev erything of the kind fa . “gutting sy tem” (ag the antic 1] low-'w re t fatten cattle larye ly on | caved with the greatest care, the juid r : ve ers say) Tinade Lorn | ore, fora the. it ia calentate | that the increased manure of a single cow for a year ia val- senna of the crop, and as bid a crop yearas ev valne of the manure repays most of the ned at €10, here it is too often allowed an Tees ; Me neear er I have acen in this States a [T have outlay. Thisis the reason why human ty escape ent rely Fither they are ry Jt Nartowens ER Hereniseos q 7 1 4 > are 7 La novar = Im been a citizen of it for ten years. Well, ordure 1s better than manure from any of foolish, or we are very waste fale Prof | faerery 18. \ae8 amds now for the figures themselves the animals mentioned above, the food of Vorton 4 Te ATS | 149 acres at inan being rich and various | =P ( \ k Ri] AG [ES . -_. 4 4 Row All these kinds of manure should be COUNTERFEIT. Roe cprefully collected and proserved, both The Charleston Courier has been shown tt oetes eo 1 1" oO re 2 ) » By — Surface-skinnir y eys as to their liquid and aelid parts, The an ther counterfeit el bill of the alte ee of Georgetown ve signature of the + "1 = Pini nit | Aciacparticularl : : tee Ty9she he, eottons’Hhquid part or urine in particntarly rich init, Goreetreee | ane simu | SMITH & HOLDER, Under the deep plow the ph yp! ates and in nitragen This but the vignettes betray its spurious ori-} RE ever ready to furnish their friends . : S lef ar rn ZX. aad the public with Carriages and ing systern, 149 part is ly very many farmers permitte dein : yn the left in ie P , ah ee a fe ns Bagyie of the very finest etylen Me 1000 a vreat deyree to run away or evap tale rast, and en the mght the figures Witham Overman, as foreman and salesman of thie ina great degr J P|} 90 enclosed in a wreath On the left: targe Ex ablishment would invite his old customers to orate. Some farueyards are contrived |in the counterfeit is a vignette of an ea. give bin acall, Work will be pat up strie:ly after his : ’ hield itl “roll ta | k directa, and by the bert of workmen. Call st the 140.000 Ibe. cotton. 40 as to throw the water off entirely, gie on as ield, with a scroll on 1f8 beak grick Shop, East Ward, Main street containing the words State Sovereignty National Union, and on the left a full upon the nearest field. The liquid ma-| length figure of an Indian woman witha spear in one hand the other resting on @ shield. The paper, also, of the counter feit has an aily appearance and is some at 82! thus concentrated npon one small spot, ! what lighter and thinner than the R560 4 the ¢ Nouth Carolinian 112.000 substract, others convey it through a small diteh | 28,000 inca difference of 28, 000 Vbe. in favor of deep plowing 5 the nure which might have fertilized sever- Now, you see there al acres in the course of the season, is gen por hondred, this making and meequence is vegetation so line SMITH & HOLDER WM, OVERMAN, Ag’t Salisbory, Jan. 19 1854 439 SECOND-HiND ARAMAGE, PRINTING | PRESS, suited for job work ; or for a newapa- per 20 X 28 inches ® sine, for gale at this office Marriage Liceme beautifully printed and for ane at this office. This invaluable medicine is for sale at fe Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; st Dy. R. Casnpbell’s, in Iredell; as the Drug Store in Charlotte; and at the Cerolina Watchman Office, in Salsbury, The subscriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medicine, in this State, of whom any quentity | may be obtuined by addressing bin at Salisbury, N.C | or calling at his house, 10 miles West of this place. ED. AUSTIN. July 15, 1658. ist — Tere wer FALL DRY GOODS. Bors of Dry Goods would do well to examine the rich and varied sock of Maxwell & Hersh. Their sock embraces every thing ja the way of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, | Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1853. a1 } & $35 REWARD. | STOLEN Prom the Subscriber og Weduesdey aight, \ December tne Tih, 2 BAY MARE, Saddie and) Bridie. The mare is ten years uid, bas & sitar on her | forehead, « slight sear un her right shoulder-blade, and 2 small scar vo her right #..wider, occasioned by « col- | tar. Ge 1s cvout 15 heads high, slvoder (ure, cad the | hair of her teil somewhat rubbed off ot the re ‘The | saddle is about helf wore and is ripped in the seoma J will pay a reward of Ten Dutiare for the delivery of the mare, saddle and bridle w me, ten miles Bumth-cast of Salisbury, and ope sad a holf miles East of the Gold Hat road, or for such ieformeinn as will enable me be | get thear; and Twenty five Dullare for the appreheo on of the thief and sufficient evidence lo coamet hun of the theft JOUN BARNHART Deresober 9, 1063. wisi HENRIETTA LINE OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE all in excellent order for business Our Tow rs Busts have been recently repawed and made gued asnew We have siw odded 2 saw Flat 64 ow we ter, and well adapted to the service She will carry 700 bbls mercheudaec, and drew caly 20 inches water. Those favering vs with thes patronage, may e spect ae promept ead cheap service in every parterular ae amy other Lane cen offer G. DEMING, Pres't. R. M. ORRELL, Ag’t A. D. CAZAUX, Agent at W dmington Fayetteville, Deo. 21, 1850. our NEW PALL AND WINT e000. M. BROWN & SON, RE NOW RECRIVING THE and beet essorted STOCK OF GOODS they have eves offered to the pablic, aad will be anid ae how a0 the same qualiy of (unde can be hed Nahe LARGEST A bery. Our sock conmets in part of the followmg DRY GOODS: Fine Amencen, Engin and Preach pewts, Freach Metinus, solid cotore sad fancy. Detanes, Berages and ( ashemeres. Capes, Catters, Coffe, and ander Sireves, Waniifias, rich brocade Sits, A great variety of Dreas Tris mings Lanes Edgings, leservege and Laces, B..nnet Bibbs, &- The best awertmest of Ladies’ Drew Coods la Tews, RATS AND CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHIMG, Black, bee and brown frock Coats, foney Cassimere dn. Cloth, Beare aed Pike over Comte, from §3 to GIS , Poms in great varety ; ale, Seun and Wurst o4 Veme, white and faaey bnew Shirts, Merine under do, Menno and Cotton Drawers, Gheves sad Homery BOOTS AND SHOES, Raréware, Crockery, Groceries, Ar., Ae., Ae. M BROWN &A SON No. 1, Maw street, Sakebary Oc«t 13, 1453 72 <a leap @ BG He Maatillas and Shawls. SALISBURY, SEPT. 20, 1853 E. MYERS, if) (ee sat reecived @ large and handew oun ment of faces Cloaks, Mantilas and Shewts A the newest aud latrst style Rick Velvet Ceak and Werian ( Talmae Rich Soh Chamke, Sacks ane - Wohrte, Black and Scarlet Crape Shawte AR colors U ashmere and Scotch long Shawls Don't forget to reall at the atd stand of za F WYERS FOR Adams & Co. Express. WoniisenDnuiry, HF. SB. APES & Ce. Having made cements for the ‘ despatch of packages ! romtee a « fs woald inform the 7 th wle TRANS poaTeD ay THesa tise wil be RECRIVED “ HOURS " tn advance of any other a ” ” r . any y he United States er Adains & Co. Expreeve ADAMS & Co E. Mrene, Ag’t Raliebury, VC, Now. 17, 1853 m2 7 WORTH & ELLIOTT, FUTO RSSORS TO 5 OD WILL tam Forwading & Commission MERCHANTS. FAYETTEVILLE "sk woRTH N. CAROLINA lypp39 [wo Pr. RLLOtT T. C.& B.G. WORTH, OOMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N.O URUAL ADTANCRE MADE ON CONSION MENTS. 1yaap | | January 5, 1854 k. & A. MURPAY, LE fy bape pleasure todniirmn the «itiseun of Satine | F' pow bury and the ayrrounding cuvutry, that they are receiving aad at thie Suore and Scacdaater © , % FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which they offer to sell low for cash, Especial core has been taken in the purchase of thir Bock, and the selection of such Goods as are adapted to» the wants of this covatry. Purchasers will find ot our Establishment asextensixe a variety in the style of Goods, and the prices a» low as similar Goods can be avery large - i. THOMPSON. , aa 150: NEGROES WANTED! Mareh 10, 1853. ms Roe pt had at any Store in Western North Carolina. We Tv one MONDEED Drier’ ed ons. af will enumerate afew only, as it would be i ible 10 | aud i for which he will the hij heal list every thing we have for sale, viz: ion da — Rich Brocade India Silks, new style, Florence and Gro De Naps, al) colors, Svidid French Merines, all eulurs, Plaid do. da. very handsome, Plaid and Fig’d Movselines. Cambri¢ and Swiss Bands, do. do. Fiooncings, do. do. Edgings and lusertings, Beantiful Cambric Musiins, do. Checked Swiss do. do. Striped Swies do. do. Checked Cembries, do. Tarleton Mustine, Kid, Span Sik and Fleeced Silk Gloves, Bhort aad Long Biack Net Mus, Damask Skirtings, a new aad beauifal article, Very rich new style BONNET RIBBONS, and # great many other Goods for Ladies. Superior Black Cloths and Cassiineres, 5 Vestings, Black, Whine and Colored, Manufacturers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We For Gentlemen, we have in CASH. Persons wishing to dispose of this kind of A will find it to their interest to make girs hia. ae MY ¥ BRS. promptly al oc from a di tended. Salisbary, July 28, 1853. wol.Bet & WATCHES, GOLD & SILVER WARE. H. L. MILLER & C0, WHOLESALE WATCH AND JEWFLEY HOUSE, No. 227 Baltimore St, 8. B. cor, of Charles Street. | gover peacars English ond Swies Watches ond Tools of every description, Watch Case Makers and the ai- tention of Southera aud Western dealers in atche oe Jewelry and Silver Ware, to our very extensive stock, | seeuring them that in noarticle in oor line shall we ai- |low any lish to surp either in yo do. Silk Shirts, qualty or low prices. We are the only Wholessle House den Woul do. and Drawers, | im this branch of trade in Baltimore, and shall ase ¢ve- Brown and Bi-ached Jean Drawers, ry fair meens to indace southern and western mer- READY MADE CLOTHING, a great variety | chante is apse canaanie| Gah Ga’ Otw Govmn heli bo COATS, PANTS AND VESTS. T weeds, Jeans and Sattinetts, a great variety, Brown and Bleached Marhos, Cantwoo Flanncts, White, Red snd Green, Weol do, some very fine, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, BOOTS & SHOES, Queensware, Hardware and Cutlery, aod « splendid stock of GROCERIS, Consisting of best Rio and Jove Coffeo, White and Brown Clantied Sugars, Crashed, Granulated aad Pulveraed do. Porto Rico aed M useursde do. New Orleans sed Sugar Hover Molasses, Pure Piviadeiptua WHITE LEAD, Zine du de Linseed Oil. CAPS, HATS ANU BONNETS, Sprage aod Artes, and wll other hinds of Carnage | Tirmannge, Tyre fron 1) and 1§ inch Oval and half Oval, assorted sizes, A large bt of Dandee Begging. very low, Bale Rope aed Twine, and Unvesneds of other arucies, which t be appreciated mosvee seen. We therefure, very reepeetiuily wre one ond all to esll.and we will take greet pleasure io showing any and every thing we have, ond to all per- a A. MURPHY. wis LY All binds of country produce token in exchange or tie de &am VagsBs, VaR, 4 Phe beet quality of Jan Remth & Sn's drilled eyed EKagieh Needics, for sale by w on aoe —coane all R. & Ralebary, Sept. 22 R. WILSON. Rept. 29, 1453 20uf ! BUGGIES! BUGGIES! JOHN 8. JOHNSTON I AR jast finished eeveral sapere BUGGIES hoch he offers fee ovte bow. Call and see them Relisbary. Jaly 2, 1933. wil DR. JOHN SWANN, ( FYERS his professional services to the citizens of Ralishary and its vieinity His Office i» opposite the Mensen Mote! and adpimeng Dre Sal's Drag Store where he can be found unirss professmmelly engeged March 3, 153 waa TO CABINET MAKERS. ATR Cloth, Sofa Springs, Looking Glare Prete and many other articles in their line, for sale at RICH WINE & HARRISON'S BJ Dee. 22, 1853 Winter Purchase. Ralehery ] ICHWINE & HARRISON, are now recerving 2 fresh supply of WINTER GOODS, which they will well very low for cash Refebury, Dee 22. 1*53 ” BOOTS AND SHOES qrir 12. poreed. ant Manreriag RB, ote . Ghee Shere, semorted Ladies Ind.a Rabber Over Shore, for ante at RICHWINE & HARRISON'S Oppoerte Marphy's Granite Row Dec. 22, 1853 a SHEEK’S CELEBRATED Wheat Threshers. A. SHEEK AND BROTHERS, RE. now prepared to fil all orders for their Cole Thr g Mach rangemente at the North for a very supener artic iL Sahebory brated sh g meade ar Castings, and having materiale of every de eenptoon ne ceamry to make a Machine, eelecied with the great eat rare With the eapernence of A. Sheek, and that e and perfect workmen, we feel assar aA not be surpaseed by any in try. (the prof of w 1 Machine we k North, South, East or Wee cylinders of tron or wood as may be withed rw not of any where -we make th furnesh a Machine for two, foer or mx boreee ae may Our Machines are warranted to perform be desred well As we ave generally very much pressed nenr her vest, t would be well for persona wanting Machines to send iheie orders soon. Orders promptly attended to 7 Address, Ao Sheek & Brothers, Smith Grove Dare County, N.C A. SHEEK, DS. SHEKK, W. SHEER. January 12, 1854 6m34 Also, a fine Lat of quilted hich many have Wecan | as liberel and ass jim the United States | We take great pleasure in showing our goods to sou- | therm and western merchants. whether they open ae- counts with us or not, 1. H. MILLER & CO. (1y39) Laporters of Watches, Baltimore. | A STOCK OF SHOES | AT BARGAINS. Maxwell & Horah, I AVE jont ived a lerge and eeeert- j ment of Ladies’, Geatiemen's, Mixers, Buys and | Chrildres’s Boots, Shoee and Gaiters; Ladies’ white Kid and Satin Gaiters Also, « splendid stuck of five | HATS, and meen Cahoo at Eve coats Salisbary, Oct. 6, 1653 ag a8 can possibly be found lhe bil 16 Bow extrsordinary Unguent is eumposed of the | most healing Baisames, and when ased ia securd- ance with the directives winch accompany each pt. will invere cures when all other means fell, Cases of the most deaperstec Skin diseases readily yield to ns oth- cacy. bi is famous whee used in casesof Gout, Rhes- | ratiom, Contrected or Stiff Jointn Im Apihmes « | will du wonders if well rubbed into the Chest. A MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF 8CROFU LOUS ULCERS,—A CASE CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BOSTON, ENGLAND | Copy ef @ Letter from J. Noble, Bag... Mayor af Bee | tow, Lancolnshire. | Te Paoremon Hossowar, Desa Bea—Mre Sanam Dusen, of Liquorpood Street, Buston, has this day deposed before me that for a cons derable period she was seversty s@licted wuh Serefutuas Sores aed Uleers ie her acme, fori, legs, and other parweo! her budy ; end athough the firs of meé- cal advice wee chtained, at the cost of «lenge sam of mowey, she obtained wo sbutement of sullecing, bet gradually grew worse. Being recommended by ® friend to try your Omt- ment, she procered » small pot, aud @ bes of the Pitts, | and befure thei was all weed, symptome of amendment | appeared. By persevering wih the medrcines for * short ime longer, seev to the directions, and sviet- ly adhering to your rales as t diet, de., she wns pet- feetly cured, and now eapeys the beet of health. L remain, dear str, yoors traly (Signed) J NOBLE. Dated Aagust 12th, 1853. AN BXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF ERYSIPELAS IN THE L&G, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED. Copy of « Letter from Mire. Elisabeth Yeates, of the Pest Office, Aldwick Read, aver Bagner, Sess, dated Jan. (Mh, 1653. To Paoressos fotiewsr, Bin > —| euffered for a commderable period fren s © | were attack of Erysipeias, which at length oritied = my leg, nod resisted afl medical treatment My efi | inge were very greet, and I quite deapa ied of any pet manent smendment, whes | wes edrierd to have re owree to your Ointment aad Pile 1 dd so withow | detay, wad am happy to any tne feeuh was efmoently | succrenful, for they effrcted « redical cure of my ve and restared me to the enpoyment of health. | shall exer speak with the vimest confidence of yoor met cines, ond have recommended them to others in the neighborhoud smarty affhered, who derived equal | benefis 1 am, ef, your obliged and faithful servant, Sagned ELIZABETH YEATES The Pile shevald be esed conprintly with the Owt- ment in mon of the following coer? Rad log Co Bore Slipper, Rad Breasts. Contracted and Stiff &-rr throats Rorne, Jotnte Baie Aimeners. Pantera, Rephs ntimsis few 5 Bite of Meschetors Fietwins, fier bead and Sand Plies Ou, Temers Caen y Giandalar Seeing n Orr Larmteen WF nord Chiibtains, Pikes, Tews Chapped hands, Rrcuma tion Corma, (Boft) 04° Subd at the Establishment of Profeasor Here wat. 244 Strand, (near Temple Bar.) London. and ale at bie House in New York. Orders for Medicines " the States, addreserd “ T. Hottowsr New York will receive duc attention. Seid also by all respectable Draggats and Dealers in Mediemes throaghest the Untted States. in Pota, at 374 cents, ri 81.50 cents each To be had Wholesale of the pre cape! Drag Houses in the Umon LT There w a conmderable saving by taking ibe | larger sine | NB —Directions for the guidance every disorder are affired to rach Pot of patients of For sale by P_ F PESCUD, Ralegh, N 4 A. J. HANLON, GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, FAYETTEVILLE, 3\: 4 Particular attention paid to selling ‘ era, Wat, Flaxseed, Rags, &e., &e | U7 Refer to Mesera. Murphy, MeRone & Co [6m22) Sahebury, N. ‘ | THROUGH TICKETS BLAND & DUNNS | DAILY MAIL LINE. n SPLENDID STALLION FOR SALE. AN BE OBTAINED AT THE MANSIOS ( Hotel, Salisbusy, N.C., to Baltimore, via Weld and Portemoath, at the following price? ag Salisbury to Weldon, —- - 9 FIRE, Subecriber offers for sale hie splendid young to Portemoath " bs Stallion, 4 yearv old next May. Hein decidedly “ to Ristamond, ue am the finest horses in North Carolina ; his color “ i py: Weta Bay, black legs, mane and tail, fally 16 hands high, of fime form and great muscular power PEDIGREE; | His site was Marbleu. His dam was got by Shek, epeare, out of a Potomac mare, and he by Virginisn- who upon all hands wae admitted to be all in all, cer- | tainly one of the most distinguiehed racers in thie or | jany other cowntry. Virginian was by the famous | horve Archey \ to Balumore, Auguet LL, 1753 “DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE i OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEI Feb. 3 1853 lypa ns } | JOB PRINTING . WN . ~ MICHAEL BROW ated at tiie Office January 3, IRSA Neatly exe ba a Devoted to Politi SERIES. twelve and a half years to foreigners, and | twenty-five to Ecnatorians : These terms) are allowed only where the purehase does | Mais ae not exceed seventy cuadras; but for all Papers is Nebraska. It has become a quantities over that, cash payments will mighty hobby, every thing is_ Nebraska. be required: And for this purpose, the | Asamatterof course every one would like | gy VOL. X.—-NEV — This is a thinking age, L mation we weig. appreciated to discharges it, and: not: he pan- ders if never so-nigely, to shift his sails, . ovens FAIRS IN SPAIN. The Paris correspondent of the Times again draws attention to the increasing datiger which menaces the authority of The most beautiful. and affecting inci- ident I know, associated with a’shipwreck, is the following: The Grosvenor,an East is \ Indiaman, homeward bound, ashore . Se gtve ; prety The only subject now disenssed in the ererert vojesuy f pe Ba o , Bek f ght eug}1281] 6 suonueeu] € ta y ej t e b e a i b e r 2 >A suo & euopeauy @ SW H A L L DN I S L L Y W A T A G V ZO LN E I A S Z O N VY MU Y OG M aaye won RA, -so-ay yo * a1 od am to d a s d ac u t e a + 80 y B i Bu r s 1 } 4 9 a pv Ap u jo uo t e op e y au g uo d u pa c a d w y aa n g ‘A a n g MUON 6 o> muon Bt si je g ur su o d e d a m a K y oy ) Jo SY o L A I a d O N SH Y , -a f u r u e Zu i 8 A square is the space eecupied by 16 close lines. An advertise king 14 of 14 aq ehers- ed in proportion to 1 squere. siatung 29 of vi ae charged in proportioa to 2 sqra. All fractions of 4 eqr equal to § or 4, charged im proportion to the whole, uf which it @ fractional part. Occasional renewals, without additional charge, cranied to those who advertise reguiariy through the year “ "Phree dollars for announcing cvndidates for office Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher (han the above rates. Onders fos divuree of husband aud wile $10 each E> Persons sending in adverusemeuts are request ed to state the namber of insertions required , and if it ie wished they should cccupy the least spac bie, write upow the back the word close, Orb they wil be put up in the esual style and charged accordingty Li No discount on these rairs Prose rwree NAVIGATION OF THE AMAZON Leoatios oF THE Usrrep States, ' Qurre, Dee'r, 24th, 1 A decree having been passed by Con gress and approved by the Executiy« this Tepabiis, by which the navigut aud commerce of the Amazon and tributaries within the territorial limits of Ecuador are made free to all nations, liberal gratuities of land and oth ble cunsiderations are offer dividuals or families, to whatever nation they may belong, who may be attracted to this magnific ut country ay traders settiens; the audersigued has thoug|it early possession of this intelligence, in an authentic shape, of sufficient Iniportance to the enterprisi: | of his countrymen, to warrant hits in ¢ munviecating it to them in a Circalar forin He has accordingly translated the de cree, and appeuded a copy hereto. It has Leen perfected in all its forme, and the honor and faith ofthe nation are pledy ed to a strict fulfilment tions And, in this re @ marked advantage and New Granadia \ port, ae in the former Comgres4 ha yet coucurred in Executiy Tn the latter has the Executive approved leyislative action Moreover, the perso the Sapreme Author do not permit me t f their pros ur political inst an yvaina tot! n tar there 4 uerchants and others of its #f pect, it over the decres the tur Ly { slr fo cultivate and relations with us, taking co mce ral kind lile of the msost te cial and ting that energy andl by which ow7r pool snecessiun of tri the peaceful arta, that » the respect, but excits lizhtened world oligh ure other and ly « mrimy re prey a im 4 } Transistron of the Deeree Ta Sn awd Was of kx wscdest WHEREAS, That it is req Uisite Amazon, and should bx t ff Repreacntati in Congreca asacmbded Iw NSIDER ATION, the naviggation ther t afrd, 2d, That tien and trade, t Inaking conce yes to those Aho may ¢ mere tr A ar selves at the |’ yr: it ng Dey the n \ KF 1 { R ,ers Chiu na, Pastasa, Napo, Put waters that fi as thai part perta we Art “es. oar itn intipost samme per Art. 3 lished in wr nd The the other cantons ne ry ( a \ may bereafier be created will bes ed to grant not to exceed thirty « of land to each of those I families, uatorians or foretyners, Ww hoiay « Iveain those Amazon an districts of country,— an obligation rest ing Upon therm, however, iprove tl lands within fis years from der the penalty Suc oestablish thera and iltivate farnilies to re utril md rie e 1. Those “Sa yreater quantity of land, will, : perwnitted to purchase, f valuation, and the quantity not t @ credit of who may de a1 ity cuadras, on A eaudra” ie ake 0 square varae. of 330 inches We will he grant eqaal to about 370 local authorities will take steps to fix @)to know something of a territory that has | that the officers, passe valuation corresponding with the prices adjudicated on previous sales, taking care | to notify the executive power of what) they may lave done iu the premises, | Sre. 2: No one grant of laud will be} so laid out as te possess a frout on the banks of any river exceeding three cau- dras. Sec Those lands payment of the English debt, or whieh Q. 3: may have been apphed for by the British | last jmiles of territory as large as New creditors, cannot be granted to settlers under aathority of this deerce. Art. 4: Those who are already actnal- ly residents on or near the Nape and oth- er Ecuatorian rivers that descend to the Aimaszon, shall enjoy all the privileges and exemptions conceded to new settlers in preceding articles of this decree,—and, | morcover, they shall have a preference in the selection of the lands they may wish to cnitivate with a perfeet right to retain those thee actually occupy Let this be communicate! to the Ex ecutive Power, for the putdication and cousutmuation of the decree Given in Quito, the Capital the : 1 day Non and the Ninth year of Liber: Pre-th , President of ad at ot i » vit st Issk Maneel Bustamante, Nicolaus Foy use of Senate : the If sole Miwa Fr e Cham Sqiate | retary oft ber of Representatives Palace of the Capital of the Republic, 26th Nes 1853 year Libewy : Let this he exe JOSE MARTA URBINA 1 Mis retl t mil Gosernmert in Quite, ' nher, } " ‘ ; M inte terior and C \. a farther expesiti pre nt Ad of the enlyghte dy ‘ Dera abown as sacl in contra } } dled * el par t to the free have ale tod ocral i party, uli ates! ser from an edi rats “a tor crap te 1 lical, called 2 te wineh al article in a ¢ La Denn ssued fron ily win, ver is Bvowe of thy organ of the “ J it t was Lawa emoerMtic,an taries and retrnorade and capacits is really aurprist r pe answer d progress The ta every min mara t! the principles of rrr 1 rRADE An * The trinm ‘ illnstr Ay can* has said f commerce are peace nta the ( ae re eeen in lization, in the mareh o us freedom, and in the thrift, prosperity and among nations as well as indi civil and religt dispensatic worl) te pecttnlly commmunicated, PHILO WHITE. t WO F Mavey. LD, Diteetor of the Observatory at Washington Apne ®laeutens Natwonl bal bd bd > or” . +s re *" bout” and “ thereahout”— ch reafter quently diminish rather than increase his designed. =' and “thereafter”—“ heretofore” and (why | worth. not?) “theretofore.” Blank Warrants forsale Here. destined to the | one of “there.” and raised g0 much excitement, For the ben- fit of our reatters, we give the following extract which is to be found in a large volume of Col. Fremont, containing re- ports of his expedition to California and Oregon in 1842, 48 and '44. Nebraska is so named, from one of its three largest rivers, the Nebraska or latte, According tothe returns of the censns. it contains 136,700 %« nare nye land, N. Y. and South Carolina. Tt should he stated, however. taking the Southern jline at 37 deg., as Mr. Douglass proposes, the territory as thus organized will be much larger than the portion that has asnally been designated as Nebraska, embracing a large portion of the Indian Territurv, and most of the Indian tribes, except the Choctaws, the Creeks, the Chickasaws, the Seminoles, and a portion of the Cherokees. Nebraska, as proposed to be organized, will be a vast region having the various climates thet are enjoyed in Missouri, Towa, and Minnesota, that lie on its Eas: ' wnlv, the climate like the faco of the country, is more Asiatic. The Fastorn portion of itis ebiefly prairie and rich alluvial. The middle is more sandy and harren, containing the great Ameri cen Desert; and the Western is moun tainoua, the highest mountains being cov ered with almost perpetnal anow The inhabitants of Nebraska may be seventy-five thousand, mostly Indians The whites are military men, [Indian a genta, and missionaries. Within a week, s have appeared in the papers, annonneing that a newspaper is about to Le published at old Fort Kearney, ealled the Nebraska Democrat, and that a post office is to be established some forty mile wm it, for the accommodation of emi horder ; paragrap) rrante—two important elements tu beg rk of civilizing the territory Nebraska is and mnst ever be main|y an agricultural region. It is far from the ocean, and has no great lakes. The Platte river, though from one to three miles wide, is only navigable for steamboats forty miles the wi Fron what even the Indiana have omplished agriculture, seems to hold ont great hopes to the mer TI e Ir dians the rearem vatly s +} ported by agricniture, and aceording to . fear tribes of Christian Northern and Sonther: if the Kansas, cultivate fonr sand acres ac n the country far returns before m« Tndiat the } ow ke + From these they raised a late vear, 80,000 b hea 200,000 mel ahele of corn, and 12,000 of onts, of differ Thev kept 600 working oxen, and ! The annnal wer ! fw ‘ rge nun f horace we of the wroducts mmr. The I number of these In 9 Te wn \ ia pnt at anes placed at Pop ak territory ja not well wooded white ther trees, are fonnd there tr n an we, pines, @ cotts tre ry yy W er, wild hor € ] a buffaloes, de hoge, w rivera nal« monn! ves, elk, ante T “ ale 1 Ter after State 5 are ryaniz ike State “+ A LIBEL ON THE ‘ke? Wasl ond FAIR SEX the juant and rather i ired « guilty Wheg, i at nnjnatifialle » have with their p Washingt ‘ \ ka past the onlieries Leen thronged hy the attracts hy ae e ts exhils ef gorge rderive instrn rae n froma cl ‘ vat rv dav ha sa Lv | } and the « Jain fare eatine ng that these reapectabl honld brave. dav after day, t et inclement weather in order to ex the jl-natured criti taste + f men, ao deficient in as te prefer ripe lips and rounded limba to their ¢ ashionable garbs and faded charms.” A writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer new word —“ theretof ore” Proposes A which thongh not in nse, wonld be a most onvenient adverb of time. It would be in aense of a correlative to “heretofore.” Tt ja not a little remarkable (he says) that heretofore” ia the only compound of here,” which has not a corresponding We have “herein,” he and © thereinto”— hereat”™ reinto” “thereat” —“ hereon” and “there and “ therennto™ * therewith’—* herea- “ hereunto” herewith” and the coast of Cuffraria, ‘Tt en ‘and'crew, in jnumber one hundred.and thirty-five souls, shall endeavor to penetrate on foot \trackless deserts, iufested by wild, jand cruel savages, to the ments at the Cape of Good I ; with this furlorn object before theiii; they fual- seftle- Bouts * the lady who fs the p: oecapant of the throne” of Spain. After speaking of the stupid audacity of the ininisters in attempting “ to crush all op- position to the misdeeds of the govern }ment, and all censure of the pies \the court, he says :-— The people, and by this term I do not mean the lower ily separate in two parties— “never more | classes exelusively, are becoming, not dis- to meet on earth. sted, for that they have long been, but There is a solitary liteleehitd among the 'Wmpaticut and irritated under the debas- | passengers—a little Loy of seven years jing yoke of an effete favorite, who has fold, who las uo relation there: and when jthe first purty is moving away, he cries after some member of it who has been kindto him. The er ying of a child might be supposed to be a Tittle thing to men in snch great extremity, but it touches then, and he is immediately taken into that de- tachment, trom which time forth, this child is sublimely made a saered charge ; he is pushed on a little raft across broad rivers by the swimming sailors; they car- ry him by turns through the deep sand and long grasa, (he patiently walking at all other tlases ;) they share with him sach putrid fish as they find to eat; they lie down and wait for him when the rough carpenter, who becomes his especial friend lags behind. Beset by lions and tigers, by savages, by thirst and hunger, by death in a crowd of ghastly shapes, they vever-——O Father of all csniind thy name be blessed for it !——forget this child. The captain stops exhansted, aod his faith fal coxswain goes back and is aeen to sit down by his side, and neither of the two shall be any more beheld uatil the great last day ; but, as the rest go on for their lives, they take the child with them. The carpenter dies of poisonoas berries eaten in starvation, and the steward, succeeding to the conmumand of the party, suc ceeds tu the sacred yuardianship of the child Goxlknows all he docx for the poor ba how be cheerfully carries him in lis 6 weak and ill; how he feeds hitn when himself is griped with want; bow he folds his aaee Sok t round him, lays his little worn face with a woman's tenderness upon his sun burnt breast, soothes him in his suffer ings, sings to him as be liowpe along, an- mindfal of his own parched and bleeding fee Dividing for a tew days from the rest, they diz a grave in the saud and bo ry their gral trend the MO panions by aro when he himself cooper these tw alung the wilderness time comes when both are eve wretched partners tn and fow in nanber sow, 1 by of the in mak ue spur, re luces to wait by thea one day ey wait by one day, they On the therm wait daye nomning t preparations for the for the chi resumption 0 ‘ . leep 1 is alee; 1 with distur) ed the fire le ayrees ‘ not be until the ment ¢ es se dving ’ nea, 1 y "fg ! ch Iie fa thfal the 1 lingers ste ware le bebind him. dss griet gers on ter a few dave 1 oak simmortal «pir th the ch ! » dem Seat Dee tand dies ’ « er shall be raised naemnech as ve have ff these, ve ha Min aitra nls t tare ale August l Z 4 L take leave to enck ilver ore, tak (swin ria, February save me a email © } piece ma shaft pow of Mr. Thomas he manne vir € Was which wassubjected toa chemical analy : Re of a hal value f dime mn Various relics, & K nk lentally VAIO used ¥ ny-cupra, ind many that De Sot AC { county, OF enturer, ' } hion the y herein iis sear New the Wealth The Old Gar locofoco Press, We perceive that the which penerally affects a found regard for the hard work ing “ yeomanry,” of land and the trends of Che yeomanry,” are indulging quite freely in the venturesome baatness of ridicule towards Gen. Dockery. Gro on, gentlemen. You tried that game in 1840 towards Gen. Harrison; you tried it in 1851 towards Gen. Dockery, himself, and the Peorre were with them both! And they always will be with such men against those whe tarn ap their noses at those traitsof character and habits which go to make np the simply honest and in telligent man, without any of those arti ficial aids to “ set him off,” which too fre m t! ti he Go on, gentlemen, we pray you Rat. Teegiater. not even the poor virtue of getierosity to diminish the hatred with which he is re- garded ; and they exeerate alike the un- worthy minion as they do the ministry | who hold office by the ignominious ten- ore of his protection, Symptoms of the great discontent of the Spanish people appear each day in spite vf the exertions of the goverument; and when we find that such documents as those, the trans- lation of which I subjoin, are surrepti- tiously but indastriously cirentated in ev- ery corner of Spain, there ean be uo long- er any daubt of the pnblic execration, and of the danger to which it is, I fear, but the immediate prelude. The first is this effect :—' Spaniards !— We have suf- fered enough already.—This abject con- dition of the government has reached its ntmost limit. The laws are violated.— The constitution no longer exists. The ministry is no longer the ministry of the qneen ; it ie the ministry of an imbecile. rilic fay f a man without repotation, w ithout ylory, with out talent, withyut beart, wik put any ti thes to supreme favor except those which the eaprice of last gives hin. This new Godoy pretends to plant his heel on the neck of thia hervic nation, the immor absurd, lous orit tal mother of the victims of the 2d of May, of the heroes of Saragossa and Gi rona, of the warriors of Arlaban, Meni gorria, and Luchana) Are we, indeed, to endure with fapanity so mach igno ming? Arethere no longer swords tn f the Cid?) No weapons of Up, up, Span ards! To aruis Hurrah for Another the country any kind { all! Death to the favorite ! the constitution and siberty document prognosticates the liberal end parliamentary principle by means ofa revolution. Change of dy- wasty. The house of Braganza begins to reign. Union of Spain and Portngal Pedro V The ively asaerts Times correspondent that the aniv the two crowns of the Peninsala has become day in Madrid tuwns ainong the p of pa the great question of the and in mulatad other j-rine oe From the Spert of the Age v t ' Ste the m in Mesecesirrt ! ath ru Herta State lom from the rom rat in the 1 to procla liquor tray ibitory Law has passed bot f the Mississippi Leyislature the f in a few amendments made t the Senate, to return to Jlouse f cup rence which will Mary ra maptly ne Ma Dur lafure Alabama seseion leg hund, more ti né ed themaand nam have been sent bendy, Asking the enactment At th IS58, w text nec I 1 be « ol fails Ned pelled, _ to pass the Ma pecple law they ny of the ablest inen t rhe t wo Legislature, at tly taal ’ that a hk tl h obstin AA, & feel Sand awed by , they have don efer the Te mperi eet Comnaitttes have without < the pee ghttod been done | d rea wr/ Any \ it DIPTIAg, wand they Whiy unpliance the people of this) Cominon wealth Is it tives are just ECU RE had ‘ this with and mand it, long tarde ¢ the of ; eX presse wish because ¢ now, for made sensible of the fact, prerogative ot the penple, to roam mid, and theirs the duty to obey ? Are fears kindled in their bosoms, at this late hour, that a day of reckoning will come, when they may ask, and have their petitions disregarded? We doubt not, that in this last interrogatory, is implied the trae reason of this show of respect, to the wishes of an ontraged constituency.— But gentlemen, this act of tardy justice comes too late to answer the end you The dread Tekel has been re- gistered against you, and no after-thought| or act of yours, can change your doom. | mr representa the first. time, that it is the resent unpopular cy of | “Triumph of to catch the varying breeze of public favor. His be the praise, who Jooking down with scor, On the folee ji would-be rulers, Consults his owa clear heart, and boldly dares, To Be, not to be THeuguT, au honest maa. pee Syke | 7S a THE GADSDEN TREATY. Our advices from ‘Washi of the lstinst,, assign as in the reason of the delay of the Senate Committee on | Foreign Relations in reporting the Gads- iden Treaty to that body, the eall of the | Chairman of the Committee, Mr, Mason, }from. the eapital, during the previous | week ; and, In part, to the subsequent |absorbing character ot the debate in the | Senate on the Nebraska Bill. It is now thought probable that the Senate will) ? : f t dispose of the latter subject before they jotteville, with two lighters in tow, a | act ou the Treaty, or on any other Execu- |cargo of 2200 bbls. rosin. She is a snug ltive mattera. The Treaty, in all its essen- | little boat of the ary dag 275° bbis., }tials, will be approved by the Senate; and will ply regularly pedo » and the opinion gains ground that the | between this port and Averasboro’-— lamendinents to the minor provisions of |There are some 20,000 bbis. naval stores that instrument will be passed by, with- | at the last named place and at other places out notice, as Wholly unimportant. j bow waiting shipment. . The emasculation of the Sth article of} Success to the Deep River- Improve- the treaty, 60 as to deprive it of its effi-jment! It has met with obstacles and dif ciency in regard to the fillibusters or ficulties, but, as we hope and believe, has tand-pirates from this country, is said too Overcome them all.. When shall we eee not to have been well received by the the porenee of the rich upper Coun- American Senate with the exception of | bes urdening our wharves? When may the California Senators, who sympathize, | We look for the first instalment of coal ?.— verhaps patarally, with fillibusterism.— | Wilmington Herald. 4th instant. We regret that Mr. Pierce has pot shown | . ye ‘more firmness on this sabject—at present | he exhibits the aspect of quaking under} or shrinking from bis own proclamation against the marauders, which met the cordial approbation of the country. It is not creditable, especially after assuming! the former attitude, thus seemingly te! hold out aid and eemfort to these moderu bucaneers. The Sth article of the treaty ouly reaffirms the well settled principles of the law ef nations on the subject of private and lawless acts of piracy by our ciluzgens against a nation at peace, and holding friendly relations with their own country, and adds the obligation om our part to arrest and punish the ma- randers. This obligation Mir Pierce pro- poses to strike out of the treaty, in the very teeth of his late proclamation It is lamentable indeed that our gov ernment shoald not, in practice as weil as in theory, take the most anecom} sing stand against the lawless enterprises 4 hlibasterisin Phew are diegraceful to yar country, and very naturally uring our ml faitl al ers, which, they ‘or Of a set of political h basi; whose chief that tons . their avarice upon any pretext | prowement.—It % seh pleashre that we ~ {notice the arrival here, on the evening of, the 28th alt., of the steamer John JZ, Haughton, Capt. Lamons, the pioneer stcamer of the Deep River Improvement. The Haughton came down from Averas- boro’, some twenty-five miles above F: ENSLAVING THEMSELVES, A bill has racently passed the Senate of Virginia for the purpose of allowing certain free negroes in the county of Not- taway to enslave themselves. ne- rroes hail earnestly petitioned to the islature for this privilege. St cowl the Senator from the Notaway district, raid that they had been manumitted by the will of a gentleman in his district, and that their desire was to be sold to their late master’s next kin, A large ftum- ber of respectable citizens of Notaway, fecling an interest in the negroes their good character, added their recom- mendations for the same object. The bill has passed the Senate, and will pass the House The Richmond Dispatch says that this simple fact is an answer in itself to the thousand libellous accounts of the horrors of slavery, to which the prolific imagina- tion of abolitionism every day gives birth. South Carolinian of March 8. - From the Conourd Weekly Gazette Mr. C. F. Harris, of this town, left with us an almanac the other day, said to be ome of the first edition of Almanacs ever printed in the United States. From its antiquated appearance we have no doabt of the fact. Itbeare date 1766—ten years previoas to the declaration of Indepen- dence. It was published at Boston, Mase., by IX & 8. Draper. The price was, be fore the Ntamp Act took place, half a dol- lar per dozen, or six cents per copy, af- ter the act took place more than double that price. We publish below, for those of var readers who are acquainted with the Stamp Act an extract from the Act, which rom ge nati to saspicion, and injure oar We cannot too ano bat alao heck and panish ths rapacious spirit of ! robbery, (Ang! before it gains an uncontrollable momen tam and ascendancy Will vast all aclenit it onétrous ontrage that a be anec of 45 men from the United States ehould be suffered, with impunity, invade and eeize the territory of a endly nation, and interrapt and mar ne tween the two coantries! filibustering expedition of P ' alker, General Gadelen, we aract« n begin, not only rebake, < la Saxon thongh it be , that sar band would have obtained a mach larger portion of Sonora, and perhaps the ole per I e California, for Cotes we pa d under matters w ‘ insula of w As either lose these jeration n be t treaty n nected created so much excitement in this coun- together, or have hereafter try at that time *And enacter by the King’s most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and ¢ of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons in this present Parliament assembled, and by the An- thority of the aame, That FROM and AF- TER the said Firet Day of November, The any persons, n any of the said Colonies or Plan- lH hawk, carry about, utter, any Almannack, or ,orany News-Paper or Look, or Paper, deemed or constra oO f an k, or News-Paper, with the In- and Mea of this Act, not or marked as by this Act rv sneh Persen shall for Offence the of } ’ neent TAA E their Con goes that in eif! nt we shall be bee ra bs f busteris Bat we scorn to treat the qn We It of dollars and cents LE Aes perc) ot tations, shall e« m Sale, serving the purpose fortert Sam tye companying the Almanac is apiece British flag, taken from the Hes sians at the Battle of Trenton. he > BAULKY HORSE. When plagued with a baalky horse, tie astring around the joint above the hoof anid walk before him, pulling the string yently at first, and increasing the strain until the animal moves, which, it is said, he will not fail eoon to do ar | look Senate, as the 2andw } Mix An anecidate \ vidly illnstrating the senaeless vanity and ruthless despotism of Mexican rulers, may he he related Five or six of the ablest writers in the capital andertook, some time ago, to prepare a history for the late war between Mexico and the United States. Messrs. Paino, Prieto, Schiafina and Panclio Segura, contribut- ed the greater part of the materials to- wards this interesting publication. They gave a tolerably faithful narrative of events, seeking naturally enongh to miti- | gate the shame and liumiliation which had fallen on their country. Prodigious was! coi ite againat it, not lon (Af the wrath of Santa Anna when the book fae oa lage a0 Frrmeste pre “2 only hore placed in his hands. The audacity | members of Congress from slavebolding States of a Mexican writer ventrtring to assert! who oppose the measure. The Star thinks, how- that Santa Anna was beaten at Cerro Gor- |ever, #8 he is yet the friend of the measure. do, Chapultepec, and that Scott had taken South Carolinian, vs Desporise 1 RENCONTRE. A despatch to the Standard says that on Monday night, in Washington, there was a rencontre between Senator Clemens, of Alabama, and Mr. Harris, of Missis- sippi. Mr. Clemens knocked Mr. Harris down, The parties were separated, but it is expected a duel will resalt.—.S. Cir. ——_, Senator Badger.—The Washington Star n tices that this gentleman is no jonger in favor the Nebraska bill, but desi addressing the Cren batract trom the Speech of Henry W. Miller, Esy., before the Whig State Con- vention, February 22d, 1854; on us from every section of the State, that that great party is rousing up from its lethargv—infusing into its ranks re- newed vitality—rallying once more around the banner of the Constitution and the Union, resolved to “do or die” in that glo- rious cause which was illustrated and de- There is one other subject, Mr. Presi dent, of deep and absorbing interest to our Whole people, no matter what may be their political opinions and predilec- tions, to which IT would brietly ask your attention. | refer tu our hts in the public lands. From this vast patrimony, for the acquisition of which. made us heavy sacrifices in treasure and Dlood as the citizens of a Vy State dn the Union, we have received little or ne ben- efit, whilst others have been curiched from these them—their coffers tile ries checkered with railroad Websterand a host of others, who, though gone from amongst us, have yet lett a blaze of light in the Heavens for our guidance, and rendered the name and his- tory of their country illustrious throughout the world! ~ Under that light let us walk-—and with principles of eur party inscribed on eur banner, and directing our action : “an dmmoveable attachment to the Con- ANCestors oy territu rimoun i 1 alleys“ Lele } ’ a" r area vant oy re th the . osticution and the Union—the Compro es of education. OM Pees Sih) WE rise measures: Of L65U0.——non ini seeal= sul i ] this injustice / ) * were intend to submit tamely to this injustice £475, by Congress on the subject of Nlave- Whilst we are discussing, with conceited ry,— a fair distribution of the public affection of constitutioual learning, the 427 ge ‘ - i veriest abetractions tliat ever vexed the ae Ww hes lysate a a lasions paeeie ames et of fanatics, and enemies of the Constitu at = pint elher pe are se Hd ik tion, from the responsible offices of the 4 if 2acl yidinyg 2 ‘ $4 Zit bd bY . A 2 yea our reach—guding are e x Government,—non-interference by the % vy speculators voted ay . Nase ae | sd epee a ato e ted away OY: Federal Government in the elections and yeurich powertal corporations . : a. hand a ee ! en ae L ae i sal ‘Sy domestic eoncerns of the States,—a Con lor nian Bas BO UTS, ah ha wWS€ vention of delegates from the people to arean aris are reaching torth to eve ’ sent , 5 : s amend the Constitution 0 he State, ry section of the country, and drawing to sorrin J ot : ie a fai it clean rine preserving untouched and unchanged th which the greatest intellects of the coun a liberal and just system of internal iaprovements by which the vast resonrees of our State try have exhauste 2 sources of argt : F . Ty have dusted the sources of argu may be developed, and th. education of ment and reason. Let ns cease to run sry cliitd ana . Bat ; : every child, male and remale, iu the State, gle—let us act! As one man, let a : aa —with that banner, thus inseribed,carried speak out in the bold and ear ices WUE! teward by ie (ries able and’ jateiotic of freemen, aud demand our rights. lt leader sclected by this Couvention : we are true to those who have yvone be- f. % , caiaaiiaains 5 connot fail tou succeed! fore us, and Whose blood ar uy reeeure |) t would appeal then to my Whig were poured out so freely fir the acquisi- brethren here present, as I would to ev- Ges af this patrimony —if we are just to ery Whig throughout the State, to stand ourselves—if we wisli to be just and true! to their arms, to prepare again for the to the generations who are to come after! conflict. Let us bury ell personal and us, and who are to stand where we now sectional differenees.” Let us forvet the stand, will dash to winds the | ice . ae janes fetters of party, and speak oat boldly feel aha sh Dereaig eg beaten eantase a aL ’ party, a pea It t ) the future. For: “it, sir, if I ever had our rights. We will demand of Cour pian a faliil hie tras onhicdiers ee = a , 1 am ready, here, on this oceasion, ence to this squandering it for af one section, and tl , of others. Shall we do it? 1 ail, without distinction of party, ¢ bogether on this ‘ least, Jet the Whigs «i: North Carolina may yet have justice ne io ted out to her, from those wils have » ales long closed their ears to her 1 mands! I know t» all replied. “ What is the use! can accomplish nothing.” gament for frecmen. ot slaves—the doctrine of servile cul P sion to any wrong and injustic mae: ih wo refatation. [t wonld | P ee vish acquiescence mM every specie t Vi €. Samens F acl Ne ty . Let North Can a aut At } on this subject, and ~! belead!—) oe | Kino |craclipevicwed tlie Her voice was heard in thunder tenes PO: : Se ee — in May W775. It was heard when she eth i = adopted the Federal Coostitatior It} rance to the feelings of his tel been heard and respected ‘ ver. heart age ga which the Union has been draw annesa. SO t was heard a few davs since int ; \\ won Seamens halls of Con rress, by twoof her able presentation i when raised in det f rizl.it and ’ tice | LotiVe Opery To the rea! pred Ventieu, on the sn t ( “t 4 yaw ay thet : at AE Reform, | a ny we auVv before we part, perhaps many of us n Vast t : a. i ) to mnect agin, to sacrifice all personal and ‘tional preferences, on the altar of the Whig party, and to fights . side t Pe the tri pope, At A . ’ ' 1 . their duty, aud 4) elieel : d of locat ts do this, a ~Mwhent comes, let us ad opt the u tto of the gallant Napier o Rev DY —AYE, ALWAYS kRADY!” and L ttul de a ne ae R w poe H ‘ ree Charge, fron ol Whole W r | M Our Voice P this it lias This is no ar It is the reasoniysy the Wilmington Herald riko Wiliainoton wort f al pro ‘ sof Grod with hin I thus yvave would the Tru-tecs of the Friend Society re wuize and rec 1 the divine ndness has crowned the first \ onvren! t t pple, selected for that } " the Scetety, viz: tn . hich sha we adopt! Latiu iim)? ” this matter, eave the roa LeNpA ens e ‘ treut t eit LL A as she Our : adopted in 177+ ythe h : : ace Of the freen ft Stat ! chosen for thst jrrrticn » ‘ i rais where Chey eh had fey 1835, “t Ventiun,” if was amended. 1 RUETE UC RICK. NE IE CRA ON of both t wisest and most patn.t Sta a Was approved by tle o f t tawa t \ States iavea > tu r ’ = oe nee t @ourse. Shall we ce t M be p ‘ Mente of this arter ir rigiite Riberties tor ¢ lo ’ e ad ! ” . al] know is towards 84 Ta party feeling and = t i at Can a Ine - ate | ture will: importa: t tf r- t t - whole Cade ot thes —*waye pefseemai a: ona, 4 a MD portant men'~ ¢ : > tal laws | s cailt t t t me experier | the Stats x 4 bal the ja«y @ fra aM ’ Meare-. a Mate ( atitut nas ‘ 4 these [naties, « ‘ { the ° a fir re fended by the immortal intellects of Clay, | IN PERSON. | Person County possesses rich resources in its metals and minerals. [ts gold ores are well known, and wera formerly sue- cessfully worked. Black lead of the pur- jest kind, has been turned up by the ‘plough share in the Northern part of the ‘County ; and indications of iron are every where found inthe same region. Novacu- ‘lite of excellent quality exists in the great- est abundance about Barnnett’s mountain. Recently Copper ore has been discover- ed in such quantities as to open up the ost brilliant prospects of profit. It oc- curs along the ridge, dividing the waters db e a | of Bluewing and Mayo. In relation to the value of this ore, we give below a copy of a detter from Dr. Mitchel, of the University, which has been furnished us by Dr. Jordan, one of the owners of Milton Chronicle. University, of N.C. Fob. 2h. When I tirst took the two specimens | in hand which you had the goodness to | send ine last night, I judged the black partto be omainty the black oxide of iron, but jy turns ont to be mainly the i! le of copper, of which L copy this tavored region aACK ONIUC Jana’s account fro 3 * Manu ) ; ‘ . Y He - ul from his * Manual of will be held to further service. (}) mae Biie Coppe ry Toone Anoxcd tt were well for the people to ¥écall of copper, eccurring as a black powder and in dull black masses, and botryvidal concretions, in veins along with other cop rores. From Cornwall, and also the ee lavas. It is an abundant ore in some of the copper nines of the Mis sissippi valley, and yields 50 to TO pet it of copper. Bat part of what was asidered black copper in the west is an cobalt. If absolutely pure, it con tains 50> per cent. of copper. — It ‘ lof excellent quality in large veins, in the Lake Toptnior copper revion, ce ore ot is alsu Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, N.C. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1854. from tO. C. McCreworen is authorized that the proposition to repeal the Com- er . | ise of 182 3 intre ad in to collect subscriptions and other claims | Premise of 1820: has been introduced due this Office. | Congress; and it is equally clear, that, \if it had depended on him, that Compro- ; jmise would not have been sought to be OP We are authorized to announce Major Jesse | |. “ . 2 . Thomason as a candidate fur the office of High Sheriff disturbed. Committed to the doctrine of for the County of Rowan. non-intervention, he has no other course LP We are authorized to announce Caves Kiurrs asacandidate fir re-election fur the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County. to pursue now, when called upon as a | Senator to vote upon the proposition, than 17 We are authorized to announce Martin Josey to record his vote in the affirmative; but ” Bce wf he + . . . pete pay -sneiairg digg the office of High |), 6 does not disguise the fact that he dis- approves and deplores the introduction of Read the fol- 17° Tuomas A. Kear announces himself a eandi- 5 Pp é date for the otfice of Sherif uf Iredell County, at the the subject into Congress. ensuing August election. | lowing extract from his speech : oS ~ ce equuiinds = “With the honorable Free Suffrage. —This question, from pre-/ Massachusetts (Mr. Everett) I frankly Seut appearances, is to form the stable of avow, that I was filled with doubt and the democratic oratory in the next cam- alarm during the troubles and contests, i which were terminated By the Compro- tise Measures of 1850, and be who was unmoved, had more apathy or less appre- hension than [ had. But though the om- tO) inows cry of Woe, woe to Jerusalem! is mind the origin of the free suffrage ques- One more heard, Ido not believe that the country is in any danger, not the least; bat still Pde nor deny that these frequent, almost periodical renewals, and revivals of this threatening subject, must necessarily produce irritation and excite nent, tending to array one section of the country against another, and thus te weaken those ties of contidence and. af- fection so essential to the permanence and tranquility of this mighty Contederacy Events, connected with our territorial ag yrandizement, seemed as thir necessary paign. It has served that party, as a hob by, for several years, and on thatarecount tion, as that alone will enable them, ina great measure, to decide upon its merits. It was first begun to be agitated in. this State, in the vear E848. [t did not origi- nate out of any hardship or necessity of the people, and will not afford them a solid benefit, and therefore has no claim for their support. Up to that time, no por tion of our State had ever thought about it. Its enforcement upon their attention, | brated Nicholson letter, ; ‘There are, how- | jever, other parts of his speech which have | /somewhat surprised us, and which we re-| | gard not only as honorable to his charac- | |ter, bat as containing a just and merited | jrebuke to Judge Douglas. _ It is apparent, | Barravorx, March 10, 1954, the whole tone and tenor of his| ‘ i ===|speech, that Gen. Cass deeply laments | Yetpoulte the 25th, has arrived at Halli. » France and England very formidable pre- Senator from CONGRESS Wronwsp.y. Twe.important bills were by tho Senate yesterday ; the firgtthe bill to pro. mote the efficiency of the drimy by provi. ding for a retived list of disabled ofkeers the other to promote the interests of hu. manity, by grain the several States portions of the public’ Jands-for the sup- port of indigent insane: ats 4 two. meusurea will wiake the, be honorably reinembered in the calen- dar of the Senate. The next subject ta- ken up was the question of Mr. Phielps’s right to hold a-seat' in the Senate under his Bononsies intment—in staal ot which that gent ’ - ‘parations were making for the war, and! ed the Conia? hemaan, Marthpg we als itis stated that Austria was Pocatone The. House or Rieprbsenva res contin- much more favorably disposed to the al- | ued the discussion of late bi}! grant- lied powers. : jing public lands to the Territor ‘of Min Political events ‘of great importance | nesota for railroad purposes, Too dobar. ‘are becoming doveleet. A siguiticant | was ordered to be in: : BY TELEGRAPH. From the Daily Sooth Gardialen, March 13. LATER FROM. EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA, The steamer Asia, with dates from Li- These pene to wx. We proceed, te give some items of the intelligence by the arrival, The Asia left early on the morning of her day of sailing, and at that time no iu- telligence of a military or naval battle in ithe East has been received. In both . : rs, announcement has appeared in the Paris | but amendments of i Monitenr, which avows that if the fl ter were proposed, vides of Austria and France are. united in the that, for facilitating the tran tion of munitions of war, and separation of the States beyond the Alps}| other pa there shall be: . but in the eame article it says that if Aus-| the Territory of Miunesot foes rail road tria joins the cause of Russia, France will! from the mouth of Left River, at France discountenauces all attempts at} port revolution anywhere, The Mouiteur an-| Railroad, on the Mississip; nounces its declarations as official. | alternate section of land 8ix sections Austria continues to seud troops to the | in width on each side of said » Within southeastern frontiers, but says she does /the Territory of Minnesota ; the Peser vedi Central i river, every so merely to prevent disturbances extend- |sections not to be sold for less than two. ing to Servia, Montenezro, and Bosnia. | dollars and: fifty cente acre. The fhe attitude of Prussia remains un- | committee rose withoutre the bill. changed and unexplained. | Mr. Cutting, of New York, suggested an Itis reported that a manifesto, agreed | amendment, which seenied to meet favor to by Franee and England, having all the! with the louse, though no vote. was titk- force and weight of a forinal declaration | ey upon it, proposing to retain the title of war, will appear in a few days. It is! of the appropriated ) Arh until each sec further rumored that England has sent) tion of twenty miles of road shall have her final aanouncement to the Czar, nam: been completed; and this provision (he ing the definite time at which he must! arged whh great force) ought to be in- evacuate the principalities. | corporated into all gnel ts. The Greek insurrection has become | Nat. Tah Sf March 9. formidable in Etiras. The insurgents! - ae. lave taken the town of Aila, and besieg ed the Turks in the citadel. Three thou te insurgents are within ten miles of Yanivia. An Albanian detach- tion allotting Friday for nent of tie Greek regular troops has tion of the private o sone over te the insurgents. Armed bands its public sitting to the ——. | CONG RESS—Yvsrerpay. The Senate adhered ‘to its late. resoln- the sund of isenssion of Hi e . : Consequence » vo the f or oayiti The oxvds of copper are easily smel- was not prompted by a desire fur an jun! COME ence, to lead to the former ‘ nal py lat Gia ) fl ij ft led tions but the present one lias burst upon aM ’ heating wit! aie o marcoal ) > 4 3¢ 4 * People { . A : ating with i ‘k ireoul proveinent ofthe Sone ition of the peo] is withoat warning, and, as L think from eu ; CY MIAN HC CONN AS was purely a political maneuvre, aud de ws Which might have been avoided.” - ! reid. ee signed forthe sole purpose of putting Jain A pein i ‘ , ” one party and setting wp another. t was on ‘ : ey atford. vn arty a e etting “pan ee It wa Meo Picsidenteliliacemotewithheld } ce, therefore, that this ore is first brought before the people by David ing expression of my regret elsewhere, nol t re than twice the value—ton for S. Reid, the present Governor, when he shall £ withhold it here, that this qpies ef Gat obtained trom the Fentress was a candidate against Mr. Manly. Bat, tion of the repeal of the Missouri Cour t two reasons: Ist, hie 1 t if accounts be true, he is not e f inetalie copper In itais more : Vv, That it does not re the credit of originating the idea of bring mtest: That Aunor, ing it into that ¢ if We may 30 speak, belongs to a man who wa- , es ge ut Te not, nor never was, a citizen of our State lattes to the F will take uy ' 1 Ile knew not! ny e, hor ot t re ayu when we shall get a Jittle . . } el-ure 1 there is any the practic fTect uws and thing ¢ jle in it, whieh stitution put ] ed Nor Iden ve ty be the case. Carolinias could be humbugy th the Yours Me err ae five anon, and recoinmended : ( A > 7 Mr Fad, it te eek, to key Gb apeth Un oo. 3 . The conception of a toreigner, it was read cAc( tors at or Thinga The New . | : x ? Virketlcre ‘i Aer ily adopted as a scheme of an office-m ek k Herald pives F ay ythe U4! 1 wiv that the pecs t New Je pa one who was vvf and wanted to pet on cir tane \ s that the Leyisla) and who was not over scrupulous as t tu f New Jersey gives Cainden the means to accomplish the end aimed ‘ ( | “ ' | sid Aun Tia " upany an Pat. The peopléerver had, nor hay 5 Vott iit ft wav across the Stat ° A 2 : rey gince, felt the pecensity of the thing N nelit that t Any pav int he t tliat ey 7 ; faon state inthe Con entove greater st se ate | 1 y i je / ’ - ‘ } in i t ear } t t int ~ Fl x } that DBta ANA It a; 4 therefore t¢ we H La New tu pay sey tay I « ay 4 t ‘ 4 f ‘ i ‘ a the prin mE Y ork " N and vo tave= 1 ‘ bindgra t \ i he AS eat { — Ivocating I t ’ FISH BREEDING thes oe i : \ New >) kK corre sponde t Vy, € al for \ \\ r N-Cxt rev uvae r zt z t! eres . I mane rea . ’ me, te 18 eft Zz Farmer's ( after | nt 4 I | ration of r lera I a oo. | t 1 \ ma) ‘ - | " ata cae vthe N I : i ate ; ed G ( | ~ ante (, ( 1 4 A i 4 t necra Ke ar ‘ : an ut re ft "| wa ‘ i a J wate ; . , I ; W , r - ‘ 4 i ites Ae Ee y a) } ( { I W ( \ rane , Nebraska yy t t 4 art ‘ A 4 a i rt } ra : y 1 t rcla r ata } ere 5 F Phia Dollar News f ( WA ASS SPE PCT SLUS SES 1 T? / , r ] = IT) ON POUGIATS ] t (, ( i ‘ he I edi ata z t M ' { ¢ : Ml In ¢ ( sj at f t 1 Ply Gs f Tuesdlavea 1 t in / ; fo that pay I a ‘ ‘ ‘ Ne cld § ! Inrea 1 vied A ~ . F | ati] iA adt pat : te wade t whit. and give ita caref er and it if just to ad that there are thing \ s bare it eo 1 if “ ews, thong ; . A ther | f mn daitn thre neral ; elu at ihe arrive k * i ( todas Gen. Case to the doe A 4 t trine of non-int reention, he contd not do See rwise than vote for Judge Donglas’ hi Tis jialer And we are not at all surprised, therefore. te find vlarge part of « <peech Gr Pat ( Rt wn ah devoted to a vindication of his favorite 110) ne ' loctrine. as first annonneed in hia cele of Albaniags go from village to village arcusing the people, distributing arms xratis and @reulating inflammatory hand- promise, which opens all the poiiite Come ted with th rressional action upon slavery sand pheards, The Greek Govern- ritory of the United States, Aas been wentis apathetic and powerless. AtSa brought beyore us. 1 do not think the lomea the ninth insurreetion had taken practical advantages to result from the place; at which the Turks attacked and iemaucc. ve Ik outwei the injury which dete ated the insurgents. Disturbances the all-feeling, fated to accompany the dis lave takenplace in Asia Minor, and some Ission of this subject through the conn conflicts at Kutaiah and other places. In ¥, is sure to produce ’ Greece ttaet there was great excitement. : ee | ' } ! ! d iu Gis Tigh Bits CM CUTTS i And vet aga ; s = , the bonian sla ‘Thus believing, J ahould hee een Enyglaod has formally given notice to P fees ! ' Witter content, had the whole subject beet Prussia tha she will seud a fleet to the las was it the brlles when first inte Mealtic duced by the Sen: Prince George, of Cambridge, is ap / rt cae ey tedeng th pointed to ainuand the cavalry forces of private bills, a few of which were as will be seen by referring to our Con pssional head. Abont three’o"elook an -xecutive session was, held, and the bo- dy in a short time adjourned, Business progressed but little’ in the Ilonse of Representatives. A resdlation was passed calling apon the President for information in reg rage upon an American steamer at Ha- vana; and an extended ingtl dered in regard to claims late Board of Commisssioners Mexican treaty, to the alleged out was or weed by the under the The Ifouse eonfinned the amendment of Mr. Kerr to the Minnesota Railruad bill, via: to distribute the reserved sections of lane of the anong such Compromes Tans aware it was report: the British troops under Raylaw States as have received no of ed that Tintended to propose the repoal Aceounts from the Danube state that land for internal improvement, The bill fthat measure, bil was anes MS both powes are preparing for a great was then laid apon the table by a deci- tentions were wholly sunderstocd catils sive test vote; and this may probably be wlio desiyn whatever to take atic a Nar rnew from Asia The latest considered the fate of all bills of avimilar step, and thus resuscitatiny from its 4 geeounts tren the Shah of Persia state character adeed of concihation whic aces vat he has officially announced that he It could net bat be considered extranr- eork, and lad d. well,u ‘ . reiain neutra! inthe contest dinary that friends of donations for rail- as ha sed by patriot bv saucers. Lord Palmerston has given assurances | road purposes should have tured Upon {by base iat with great na vthe Howse of Commons that Sioith their own Lill becaase a smell of watery, Tt helene O'Brien ie ty be pardoned by the Queen. jnstice was about ty be accorded to the by amd in the tides Cir ininister, Mr. Buchanan, was pre old States, several of which had ceded the wh alle-tt re ieetisee Laat ce of her Majesty eXttensive public domain for the common n the la t lie I reported that the Rothschilds and benetit btothe waves of agitation, /’ ™ the Bank of France have advanced two The Ifonse afterward went inte Com- ! y wn / : ed uiliions of frances to Louie Na- mittee of the Whole upon the private eal } Ney Pipe de endar; but after two honre spent in de ber, es 4 ear at ite (some of it of rather an animated and ‘ ‘ afta . = lin eremal character) the committee rose | i weer. rut progress upon the bill in hand, and | ' ‘| _ : the rf ise adjourned 1 s aljpust l Ne fip . a Viet. Int vg March 11. and fearless Mr. Ie o letter to the Richmond >: ] thus a ‘ to t her las excited great comment at Froan the Ralewh Regiter rie A i Oe > as : LIVERPOOL HARAETE PASSAGE OF THE LOMESTEAD. ‘ : ‘ t for the week 40.00" The Huase of Representatives, it @il beseen, t ators taking 6.000 and ex. by mt ve repert of Congressional pre , . [evcraninitacrcr ' » ariother wnn, made a vast stride, ‘ ‘ ‘ Fair © ans Hh — middling 2% Momday last wards getting rid of the Pub 1 : a r ; . wea Sika landice Duepain om the easeat tern, namely, giving ial ¢ : ; > 7 han ae . taeay in kts of on hondred and sixty acres to ( ; ae K pe show toe forward and aovept it a Urea f i n fa Si f — the Senate to decide whether Wie stern Ca i Hla atia hl Oh : age shall le thas squandered, and ) ‘ Hin 4s, white 456. Glo iapattues am ort cd imjentive be peopetrsted wt ar 4 R act Tra hany istates Should it pase that body, | f M narket ea Cor tead have the authenty of the * Washiagten Ua : , ; Ha arket quiet. Sales of for 7 that the approval of the e week wv ’ 15,1") bales Pree twill mot be with held.——and the origi oe nal ow m n lad farewell to their egui- ; TELFCRAPHED 1OR THF DAILY & CAROLEVIAN ' the jostice of the Federal Gov } ia \ wrealled demeucrary” in a : FROM CALE NIA N foe ah { “ onganizatyos . ( ' ‘ e ‘ Nike ane, Mar ' W mpular agrarian principle of the - " \ wit . a HW wl 1 t «enn of ( ongress, ' ~ bra : alt that it will % ) pa be the law of the land, when ‘ oe Vay ene wreck will be general oat pourng of the North Li : ' : : ant Earopean hivcs—the seum of their pop , { Z . a asia ‘ t . he Doma The foreign -*- " _ 7 grat now amounts to four handeed thoa eat ela ‘ Y B } cand pers mor above four millions ip ten aaa riot, Mer u Charteston Market pare tains 1 eres ee WM “ aa «ha . : ; me le re to ofan room, and. being ow the CVarlestop, March 13, 1454 wing, they rush ina body to the free faran in ple ‘ ‘ 1 5 * Mi today. at from 7 to 10 the Weat In addinen to these millions of fer Cy al Docker I arent Re rere. tlre migrant class mh our own country : \e } New York. Black Swae ere wveral hundred thousands per annum ° - , I ¢ arks ¢ nt. Char W arnys ) bete tao, every foot of the pable : coe dy ial 4 { Barret, Palade Iphia: Bevtest lw walmorted in 20 years! It may be Witty. a toma f t ren mat : tT aster I ee thet our ows cple wills ash to take possession | ave writte 4 1 tte f the free farms hell ont to them; bat m that fa ref W J ( hia Wurket, March 19 mo teoon tes be demipecd Loy poate ie rte iti aay ‘ } Varese ave We ANS le to spare! sit ‘ tenGee ' 1 The sale of cotton in one market yeaterdagy UO k oar i es and look v r dee “" . I to me ca tm : wh wer a It for the meane of giving them profitable em § i Hsret ; \ ' we oak for 2 i y 1 ' _ for tne ment in manufactures and other industrial at r for rab ° puree . : The passage of thie bill, by the Honse of Rey 4 PAE Ly ; The Bill in the House. reaentatives, makes it a thousand-fold more im / f, ly ge wit a pla ' The Washington Star save the Nebraska bill perative than ever upon the people of North s world fe unif tau pass the House by a majyonty of Carolina, to decide whether they prefer the en i tl toit would de ea t least Chit . The hopes of ite oppo jovment of their nights to a fair share in th: ! ring them tot toport of Mente are wath the New York ards Puble lands, the building ap of a splendid oy - hy 5 ' tem of bnteerel Improvement in the eng 4 c dO Oy ent of Gren Ker ‘ the amehoration of our too ecanty means o! It : stir mitlinthennnitlicr it The Moy Lai All ¥ he want to put ‘eatin, ie she Hommestanl plan, which, while it ‘ for ary insee that he is ® stop to the nuisance of hogs running at puts nothing in the Treasury, State or National, ee ; qttlleniiel wie large in our streets, are requested to call will seduce away our peo le! ; at the Conrt Tlonse, between the hours The whole North Carolina Delegation, we ar ' t read t rout for anybody 2 do'cleck, A.M mre oP pleased to see, voted against the bull Bat yet i ; ¢ party may bring out f 10 and 12 o'clock, A. M., on any day neither Mewrs Craige, Ruffin, Shaw or Ashe rood, bad, or inditferent during the pre sent mouth, and record will vote in favor of any proposition, by whieh it! 7 . their votes. ©. Woodaon, kesq , hasbeen North Carolina may obtain a fair portion of the >: ; Woes . o pe. Vublie Lands! 7: m peran Culehration. There will = ized hy the ¢ ecard ‘ i " The resolution adupted by the late Whig Coa in Temperance Celebration at) Sonth ceive and register voters for and against ention invokes the bnophe of North Carolina fiver Church, on the first day of April, *0¢h @ law rs to demand their equal and just share of those The Drather at all veilileene. Tie Tietlerialateretakentackonlontae Lands, to be applied to purposes of Educati , ‘ 5 a) , See . ? ind Internal Improvement. That demand, (0 siona, and all ot persons, are invited propriated $10,000 tothe Clay Mouument | 4, eetive, must pe imMeptate. There will to attend ‘at Ashland Jaoon be nothing left te demand E i: ip HE H eb s i t e s vd p p i e t gt d EE F i t i t e t< 2° = rt last, adj ton, on | and pre Charlest ing. ennouncr gency, vor hina f” We car dard” wit Gen. Doc and Seces terest and “Will next elect’ result thay Sensibl “ And | tion delitx istration | which dic bill 1” credit for half of «¢ COTA Mil ter BDAY. assed by the 1c “st to pro. WY BY. provi- led otters ; arests Of hu. Vveral States for the 6up- ons. ‘Phese Pe Ohe to ub the calen- bject ta- fr.” el ps’s nate woder s Central iver, every lo wag tiik- h the title T each sec shat! have Vision (he t to be in- Varch 9, AY. ute resoln- considera- id devoted mesion of re ’ , wh te Velock an id the bo- tle in the resdlation esident for out er at Ha was or ay by the under the y a deci- wbably be f a similar od extranr- v@ for rail- ned wo ; led to the | ceded the ® common inte Com- rivate cal ent in de mated and \ittee rose in hand, arch 11. nely, giving daly acres to md aovept it le whether dered, and perpetrated * that bexty hingtun Un rownl of the vd the origi » their equi- Manizales ciple of the f ( ongresa, that it will land, when f the North f their pep The foreign indewd thoa lions im ten me, They ing ow the ee ferate in lions of for own country iad Tv annum | the publ» It may lo ce possersion bat m that orth Caru 1 Is it and look rofitable em pare r industrial lone of Rey 1d more im le of North der the en share in th aplendid aye e State, ant means of by! ich, while it ot National, ation, we Are IN. But yet yaw or Ashe n, by whic h ortion of te eo Whig Con rth Carolina are of those of Education demand, (0 There will | QUIEN SABEt ‘1 The Satie. Flying hs, was at The true motives of parties and factions, | off Oeracock Bar, on the instant. The and the real springs of public aneasures,| frm of Murphy, MeRorie & Co. had a aire Not tlways visible to the"public eye ;| large lot of Goodson board this vessel. they are, on the contrary, often concealed | They wore insured, however, and the on* frow all.save the actors in the drania, It|!¥, damage sustained will be a short de- is only.through u few men of Feliability, jay in veeeiving: that: portion of their who.make a business of obtaining glimps-| Spring Stock. es behind the scence, that'we catt ‘oeca:| © “Pets are also entertained that the Sehr. On the Fth instant, in Wi s N.C. by the Rev. Wm, W. Mood, Mr. WILSON WIL- LIAMS of Davie county, to Miss MARY A., duugh- tec of Mr, John MePhorson of Wadesborough, To Lineointon, on the 28th ultimo, by the Rev. Mr. Langdon, E. H. FULENWIDER, Esq, of the. firm of Roberts & Futenwider, of Shelby, to Mies MAR- THA, youngest duaghter of the Rev. Samuel Lunder, of Lincolnton, N.C. i Tn this egunty, on the Sth inst., by the Rev. Jesse Rankio, RICHARD CULBER N to Miss FAN- sionally learn something of what is pass- Virginia, from Philadelphia to Wilming- ee RES Ce ca oa ing there. From one of these, whose ex-| ton, has been lost, as no news of her ar- ak asa oy rience, intelligence, and confidential |Tival has yet been given ; and she is five HOW T0 BLY CHE \p sr oi weeks ont. Should these fears be real- Aah e relations witl: the Demoeratie party place in the front rank—* Jon,” of the Sun— of whose revelations we often avail our- sclyea, We copy the annexed. extract, ex: planatory’of the political views which he ized, nearly all our merchants will be put | ne subscriber, (lute of Ashevilte,) having to Ineonvenince, many of them having) located himself in the shipped a portion of their goods on board | CITY OF NEW YORK, of her, i As A H CD Ist of May gext, for building « Female GEALED PILOPOSALS willbe received unit he Bre ais. Siateaville, when the contract will be clsed. “The | % ‘st structureto be brick —Length 136 feet ; width 44, four 4 stories high with a back projection 44 by 50 feet, and & # & portign in ftomt. ‘Phe brick will be furnished by the by Ls & Cc i For specifications, &e., apply to any of | a2a7 the undersigned in Siatesvile. 4 | 4 T. A. ALLISON, 53 T. H. McRORIE, 8. R. BELL, W. F. COWAN, Rev. B. L. BEALL, « P. H. DALTON, Building Committee. Jan. 30, 1854. 13.w37 The Sulisbury pepers, the Raleigh Register, and the Columbia South Carolioian, will publish six weeks and forward their aecounts to Col. I’, A. Allisun, at States- N. fo e ‘s a a r w ‘s j Yo u l e pe p o s j e s je m pu v ed s e p se ye “S G U V M G d “S V I G O L 1H ‘s o a p s ‘s o y JM 44 yo u d a g “e e n Bu g u n z y en o r s m a yo pu n ‘e a p h r y pe a u ] ay jo ‘S T H O L Y M UY La y y n PO V I d pu e Je a t i g so p 53 ( ) 3 ] “B I A 10 93 ‘A y r y o n h v. y r e - 00 8 MB F jo "3 p “O m ‘s a x o g on y ‘A u j o m e r “s e q o r e , S 37 9 9 ‘A r y e . Srnec: | ’ . By reference to our advertising col-| General Purchasing and For- warding Agent, | believes are really atthe: bottom of or in- fluence the course of many members on the important measures now before Con- gress: “Io regard to the homestead bill, the amend- tents thereto afford subjects of grave considera } _ The iginal bill Tinnite its benefits to ac- eh of the United States, but itis pro- brace i whe have signified amns, it will be seen that James M. Ep-! FFERS his services in the purchase of Dry Goods, xuY, formerly of Buncombe, has luc ated () Groceries, Clothing, Books, Farming Seeds and in New York, tor the purpose of doing! Implements, Hardware, Drage. Pianos, live Stock. y fuel Reais Inay je] ke, &e. In short, every thing that may be had or de- | a Commission Business. Mr. Edney 15) sired. he will seleet with the ntmost care, and forward | generally and favorably known through- with despateh. His whole time will be given to his | : fh 2 - - | business, and as he hax nothing to sell, and buys di- | out ont State, and we doubt not will give reetly from Manufucturers, [mporters, Jobbers and | aa satisfaction to all who way entrust busi-| erenle Deniers Be ha confident fee eee A a . . fi y one cou! y to t! them- . tion of becoming citizens, Extending | ness to his hands. lesboes! oad ot peite ariel etilotcotos The abr with this amendment to the Kansas and | | chaser ean by this mode order at any time, any thing Territories, the House will nullify the/ THE LATE FRESHET—D ACES | he wants at a great saving from the usaal custom, ‘of th 5 shition,— LATE | RESHET DAMAGE | Tenwe.—Allorders must be aecompanied by the | the repeal of the slavery prohibition. oa noe : . : 5 hall sive away the p estes, ivf foreign as REPAIRED. Cash, or City reference, f time is required. Comnrs- | * We were pleased to learn yesterday, r sions, from 210 5 percent. He has the honor of re- | tas they come into the country, so | ferring, in North Carolina, to NW. and JW ve | #8 to render certain the exclusion of the slave-| that the damages done some portion of ; fin, Jobo Bax er, Jas W. Osborne, and H. W Wilder, aaceah ete | the Suuth Carolina Roads, by the recent fats, tevin & Coc Wino G. Hunt & Coe CW By one of 1 and grants we can 800! freshets, have been repaired ; : blag eeareted nite | and that no | and J. 8. Moore & Co, Howal, Sprouels & Co double ‘the amount of foreign immigration and| obstruction to the regular transit of mails Whitlock, Nicholx & Co. Ro W. O'Neal & Co. Me- from every Territory or State where | x A " ius, Courier & Sherwood, Briges, Wereott ark- pS iy dbus pele fea It is said, ee wees ern Pent trestle work sg a JAMES M _ too, that slavery is to be abolished in Missouri as/| ; ' rs gia . t we ainden Branch of — Office 175 Pearl—House 172 E py ayes thousand additional votes, expect es sera eae nig ron ait arch 1854 ae igrati be secured in | 48° e Congarde itiver, have both " RI bat Sixte. To Pras dak Wiese! nto | been a and ig eat itd run ray | SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. @ slaveholding State while surrounded by Marly as heretofore. The Wilmington anc y Peds fhe Be is absurd. “| Manchester Itoad suffered ca triding) JUST RECEIA ED, | “The Senate, by @ majority of only two votes, dainage by the occurrence of these fresh- One lot of Stiver Hunting ease Lever Watebes. full excluded aliens from the right of suffrage in the ets. About fifty yards of embankment Jeweled, ‘Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, with a view | this side of the Great Pee Doc, were wasli- pon re gegen Guan one ’ Ao improve the chances of the twleration of slave-| ed away, but this did not cause tive min- Owe de, dec Qeartier do. regulated. there : but it is doubtful whether this restric-| utes delay in the transportation of the | Atlof which will be sold lower than has ever been will be retained. While we give the do-| iyails and passengers. These injuries have *!d in this market tain to aliens, we sertainly ought to give them | ah, Leen repaired. a Pes... pecbikiiion seay be te The mails went through yet the tend ef our leginlation will last, and the trains came ore staveholders from any participa Ww ednesday with Pusrcngers, - did wot arrive, having youe = FEDNEY. 19th St ly43 weather. R. W. WILSON 43 1 duwor abuwe Gramie Row Ladies’ Breast Pins, QLERING and Saminer style, at reduced prices, just ‘ on Tuesday through on but the mails probably on mery 12 2 a —0 1 1 $ — 0 0 1 8 — ¢ 6 8 — O 8 k — e ¢ Le — 0 NO S T I M "U Y "M *S . N O S U G I d "S U G H S T A ‘S . N I d O O D Ao W [A J W G Pu y OB U B L B Yr t e “e t y d j o p a PU T YO , ma g Uy pe w n s a l ol gy will try to please. BROWN & HAYNES. N. B. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, &., Taken in Exchange for Goods. > *R L 0 g e S$ oe q o e d g B&H. 3 ry s 3 RO- 23 mv: 32 Fe — 9 Ss: & > | ¢ 2% ae grea “ par 3 > BROWN & HAYNES, = _ =’ 38 Se = ra eo as 2 , aoe OULD CALL rae ATTENTION ov THEIR | % Fr eg o~~s & ~~ Customers to their vplendid Stock of Haruess,) if ere = SS = = Leather, Boots, Shoes, &c., which they have | Seid sac — beeu, and still are manufacturing. It is not necessary! 2 3 Sy, | 22: om) to State about their getting Mounting, Leather, &c., Ps Pg wes Ne LT from the North, 8 every body knows that has wbe| 3 %3 ee o dove in order to carry on the, business, bat all they | & oy 3B se oom would ask iv a fair trial. i 1 a. 2 > HM . They thank the for the patronage they bave | ‘- = 4 ¥ my met »wa them, and by a@ continmance of the same they) = * re as | Paz oZ | o9O8 | © 2y a & ‘4 oy —O C $ ‘p p a n a l pp n f ae r o “S . N O L S N U O F J” ‘ | oF su o o d : | ‘g a y Jannary 5, 1851. DRUGGISTS | fae. C. BAKER & CO. eall the attention of | ©) their numerous patrons, and buyers generally, to their Farge and very saperior assurtinent of Drugs, Medicines, &o., embracing every thing in their line of business, which they offer va sach terms as musi satisfy purchasers, in buch price and quality We have receatly made large additions to oar stock which now conmsts in part of Amencan and Linported Cheancalsof the most approved makes,— Foreign and Native Drugs and Medicines—Superfine Powders in botties, Painters and Arusis Colors— Window and Pic tare Glass, Spices, Dyers Materials, Surgevos Lusiro- Wy fee | } | NEW GOODS ments, etc. ve also added largely to our stuck of Perfu tet and Shaving Suaps, C.emetics, &e , bracing a great vanety of new and elegant Prepara- | tons for the Touet, of the best European and Ameri em Fr Mat: 2, WEE Saran s ; wax, tallow, &e., &e., tuken in exchange, ‘The Tis, Sheet Iron, P “NOTIC = | JOHN D. BROWS & HENRY & LESLY, I AVE as Cope , to care ry on the Mercantile Business ia the town of Salisbury, aod are now reeeiving trom New York and Philadelphia, at the old stand of Brown, Fraley & Co., | the largest and most complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY | | AND COPPER BUSINESS, | DRY GOODS, 8 carried on i all its various branches, at the old | we have ever offered to the pubhe. Our articles are stand, just opposite the bike trey pp aires: Ptr Ty | too numerous to enumerate ; ee in short, we think we and Le wt Tae ced Cob Robards’ Hotel, % rare | have every thinga Lady or Gentleman may want in & OWEN, wh their ine is done in ane | the Dry Goods line. We deem it proper to state, as best style and They have constantly | we are now coromencing a vew firm, that it is our pur- on hand @ supply of pow, as near as practicable, to sick to the one price a . system ; but we do not wish to be undersiood by this Tin Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, he. | that wish to sell our Goods higher than our Ligh. Also, an assepriment of | bore; nor do we profess to sell Goods at any particular Cooking Stoves, per cent, but-at what they are worth in market—we wish, as Rear us possible to treat every person alike— alwaysop hand, which ghéy will let ont on trial, if All we ask is an examination of our Goods and prices. necessary, to persons wishing to buy, Call aud see | Special attention is called to oor stock of Bonnets, and price our Guods at bbuns, Eimbrvideries, Cloaks aud Mantillas. Rib- =| bow high as 85 per yard. Roofing & Guttering done O. K.) J D'RROWE & LEMeY. —ALSO— Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1853. 2 y pe ot en, (Ti ) 7 legit our Balan ongpamn tay REMOVAL & NEW FIRM. by applying even by letter, post pid, or calling | FAUST & WINEBR ENER | ’ uy BAKER & OWEN. Salisbury, Feb. £3, 1854. 40 | Hewes associated with them Wa. M. Canren, = will continue the eerastismaerae™” HARDWARE BUSINESS under the Firm of Faust, Winesrenca & Co, and | have removed & their vew 5 story Brown Stone Store, | No. 45, North 3d Street East side above Market, Phile- | delphia, erecied on the k4 formerly oeeupied by the | Old City Hotel, where we are prepared to shuw avery | full assortment of | Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, RIFLES, TORPENTINE AXES, BACKERS, and all other goods usually kept by Hardware enab- lishmens. We respectfully solicit a visit from our i, E ats = friends and buyers generally, . Dp | Philadelphia, Feb. 16, 1854. 10039 | WILLIAMS BROWN, [IE ( JON TINUES to carry oo the above business in all / ite varieties. He keeps constently on hand, an as- | sortment of Tia Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes and | Sheet Iron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite | er . Pek Bai eniics bir out OM eapenti a eee neces. Ra, rr ean hee Eee j ‘ Ne, arda 5 Lhe oan 11th inst., three NEGRO BOYS, named JIM, GILSON & SILAS. JIM is » mulatto, aged aboot 25 years, 5 feet 7 or 5 inches high, several of bis apper front teeth out, and = slight sear vn hie forebead. GILSON is black, about 23 yearsold, likely. wei, between 160 or 170 Ibe, about & feet 9 or 2 ye a wa 4 th hy ($75 REWARD. prices. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. COPARTNERSHIP. 4 HE undersigned hus associated with hun Jacos H. Hess in the Wholesale Hosery, Trimming and Vaaiety ousincss. 35 tion im the new territories, With a view to af reecived ke W oR WILSON, ‘saa manateciane P _— ; high ford them some ebaice, it might be provided 4 pleasure excursion ty Charleston, “Mr 1 duor ubwe Granite Row Oar stock farther conmsts of a chuice assortment of 23S. ayers Pulcdsieblen Jeu 2 D654 oT CUS SINGS SILAS is about 20 years old, black, 5 feet 8 inches Bet pamebalie may be allowed « homestead ar | the Resident Kuyineer of the March 16. 1854 43 Fine Old Wines brad Brandies, specially selected for The ight hated e +i seed high each of his fam and h Bs ~ & M. hoad, has been untiring in his the requirements of invalids, and warranted to be of he business of the vase will be condacted as The above boys are very likely, and slow of speeeb. b uy, thus have sume in iba pera See ae ee POLISHED SEED CORAT the purcet quaisty and required proof, reliable her med Sor the Fall and Winter heretofore, under the firm of Ceumixcs & Co. et) TEN DOLLARS reward will be paid fur the sppte- to trust himself with bis property exertions to repair the injuries caused by ale 7 LE dV) VAL - a * " A teal Presenpuon, and domestic use They will be fur Cc c No 74 North 3d mreet above Arch. hensive and coafinement in jail of either one of them, among abolitionists and aliens. ~ late unprecedented tresbets Bay NECKLACES — wah of without Claepe ovehed at the lowest market prices, in butties ur by the C. & Co, with increased advantages for trade, will | if token in this State, and if apprehended out of the . These F peer ote } « be autifel ats ust re ’ r Loo spare no efforts to make it greatly to the interest of | Siate $25 will be paid. For tho benefit of all whoin it nay con hese having all been repaired, as we New and t ful » ‘ A hy re TR P a ie ne Pa i 4 Sas have pres iously stated, the regular Uraus WR Wil BUN, New and more advantageous Terms. : their North Carolaa friends to extend to them ther A reward of $168 will be given for evidence te con- cern, it may mot be amiss to add the fol 1 door above Gremite Row patronage vict any white man concerved in enticing the said boys a A wii.ssou of the mails and travel will yo on as A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed to buyers “PMIE subseriber is pow receiving hie Stock of FALL JS CUMMINGS ‘ low iuti fi } March 16, 1854 43 P ‘ | away ‘ing mation from our industrious as heretofore. Wel. Herald - on cash heir bills wuhsa 10 days of date of pur AND WINTER GOODS, which, when complete, 3m35 JACUB &. HESS Ir Any information concerning the above boys may neighbor the Star, which, if it do not 0« Th (; awe T iz | chees in per funds will Comprise the largest and une magnificent emeurt be addressed tu the undersigned at Charloue, N.C. x! A R > ep . > Uneurre ey will ouly be taken at ite market ment he has ever befure offered. conminting im part of . : arene <0py edemisemi-oticial relation to the Me Baus A letter trom Paris, AMC CAPAWAR ETAL, been me i on a DEOD Tainnn” | MOORE, HENSZEY 4 CO., Ss PUARRIS ry . ‘ rt t t , 8. J. S Administration, is quite reliable in sacl dated th ult, says at Mr. Barringer FOR SALE AT Uf desired 6 months credit will be given to Merchants LADIES DRESS COODS, SUCCESSORS TU Fabresry 19. 1654 HARRIS. 0 matters : and his family arrived in that. city ot JHE Book St who are respuusible and panciaal 4 4 4 i\ ebruary 13, InS a i ! ived i t on soos “ ) . 7 sateen ‘ : A : 5 nniss 00 ore. JOHN C BAKER & CO | . . f | vc , nati meet ae x. that day d Eee CMM W (he latestiond net fechienabioter eter pmearig tert WM. T. HOWELL & C0., DISSOLUTION. Rresks Hill in on ni a capaare hp , —- PPR RIAL of oh N Carawan, Beptot Sign of the Gaiden Bagle and Mortar, Philadelphia. | 8fUCIr inthe Preach Needle Work and Embrowery hac, (SPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS 1Y es 1 in House is now evidently upon ASTOUNDING INTELLIGENCE | Pia cbe rth ike ve MH bis Pebruary 2. In5 3m37 Ribbons. Hosi Cliath. Cagimeres r ‘THE Fiem neretofore existing ander the name of U the New Work Wards, whom they are now plying“ . ’ AAG Raicakneer ee tca Ha Cina ee ieee : H. Beard & Sou, is this day dissalved by limit of with the argument that the Union has formally The New York Tribune gives publ A the marderer's Life, shoeing, etwihe A NEW BROOM (Ge, ' two yeors The basnces will be carried on by H. H. announced that any member of the De t , a eat popular He thinke it entore . ; . Beard. at the old stand ns m4 alm ; th. orig dyatol tlie f tlowinglehemmeter stie pivee of wile smal ; es a _ ; weopasttellyreaee NO 181 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHIA, | gy persons indebted to the tete firm are requested to ron he North may conistently vote 7 aD a Washins nies eaten Pe (ike Hanes SWEE CLEAN. warcieel Gas ic Keep constant!) on bend a large assortment of | call on me and oritle by the first of December neat, ov a. This, of course, is a perversion intelligence from its ashington corres pned, cod thee Ailing himaeif . os they may be nemeat bed Hard C 1 rh a they may expect \ eetile with an officer the editorial in the organ to which it refer. pondent The ©.h wo neatly printed ve fine pager, end evn SSL este ber having percheond the entiry intewet Treen iit paleo ardware, Cullery, Guns, dc., H. M. BEARD. We make this remark Lecause its well known . tans 123 pages end 7 Engraving Ir emis (Jno A Wewrman, m the Tadenng Bosmess Hore Reore,is ot pres he sie whieh he) Which they wali dispose of on as goad terms as any Sept 22, 1853 wis to all in Washington that, so far ax the Admunis Wiastixctos, March 6, 1854 Copes ma pany pert of the country. by would take this opportunity of informing his (nends and | Wl oreapy ant eon (the Gremte Row house io the Untied States x . ie = } dress.ng JU ENNIss he pubhe ge that he may now be fused at hie When he will remove wo Orders by mas, of otherwise; put up wih care and A] tration are camcerne:|, th« President has time and Deve opinents ma soon he expected Bub § NalabercoN. | hic OME ea aaa k. MYERS forwarded eu deapatah. |A'dsacvaat of li por ees FALL & WINTER agein intimated, ia the broadest terms, that be which will establish berond doubt the Mereh 16, 1855 re) a his line with aeatnes and despatch Man's esters-| Salisbury, Sept 29, [953 90 allowed fur eash in pat funds 42 2 PaP EP aw. oa ped regeaay of gruthmen oo Ubix parte fact, that the assertion of the principle in or £ his otudy, deficrency in shape and ase be Jauvery 26, 1854 6mp36 ee @ the teat of support of the Balumore volved inthe Nebraska bill is but y ‘ ¢ mo obstacle to grace and beanty To all we eay Demcaretic Netivaal Convention Mathorn she var word, bat give ana tn! Charges mad DISSOLUTION. H. fl. BEARD, " , Lorene liminary step toward the execut re NOTICE THIS ' ; . Nateonal Intelligenecr filie tallest Uaadinune warenious ca: i Jno A Weinman, the firmer pr £, 00 mow r pA WT B Casper & Co, 10 thes 4 i Fashionabl+ Tailor and Clothier, - says Fas ak riileani At ; BE. be fund at thee Establehee at a the Ry of C ot nN nay Fa ine hee : — piractes ever beard It propre 1 TATESY SEN ’ esis comer eael lore ree dae i eal a ayaa ; I AS just received a most superb steck of Pell What is the Matter. —We have to men. lems an achievement than the foreibl STATESVILLE. N. C. odie ‘ h f , : Qu'ck sales and short profits is my Noite. and Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, x M me tw vay anytnay of hee qualér s- .ne wid HENRY B CASPER Be,, to wit A general assortment of Dress and Frock tion the complaints of our subscribers at Ure of Mexico, Centr \ sand Country F ae reper : MICHAEL BROWN ( a eail ef , Coats, Pants and Vesta Also a besatifel assortment ; - | Cuba, daring the approaching <truggle AVING parched ihe cusvement and w ; OWARD, Practical Taster Jannary 2. 1754 13 Ane abl ees f Boys and Chrkdeen's Cloth Grate : peres sn Iredell County, and a Eunine ani thei: ei alae | i; whi atehdl ao nikews , Saliubury, Feb 2 1854 y37 I AM aul! manefeciunng gol, wrong and ecrvicea-! Crna, FANCY Posto and Tosi fine Shinto, Cok erusalem, Davie County, in relation te « se | ' : eruated North Weer of ‘ Hh nes T - — ble BUGGIES, « e.'Thaown ¢ Fred- tare and Cravete; Suspenders, Drawers, Hate and thei pete taas , see ieee Menara ties Lee forme hie » a vetting «> & me ED. GREAT BARGAINS. cmt torn este en tata ommoe ts deal Clete Packet Hotdbercbie& ole taper quant petr papers, which, we are told, are of lation of that mest erita Nitica . ° . * Binds of repairing amd comm ry work 1a (he *MNcest, | ey, and ulmet every other article belonging tu « Clath- tem tero end three weeks on the rad enigina of the times oe the Vea if aslo 7 pee JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks he friends er a > neatest and bee manner. andi un very moderate I-T™S. jag Store: tagether with a euperiar bit of Spri G ] > ¢, tlisomer we ave be Meeret in erhe . ofa the many fevers breve d hepes o al All orders thankfully re and penctually attendea Pat ’ . Vi = pring Grove, is only 20 miles from this ‘ ’ Pp re a ep 7 - = them as oft os heretedture in th shment a 3 Goontry: paises or nitece taka eka oak Clothe, Cassimerea, Veatings, de., lace: our packages for that office are | SPONIUNg Mite portentous ‘ " ~ efrde I t, where he will be ane ppy tobe es D3 “ T retara my smeere thaoks fer th range Lhave which he will sell as cheap as can be bought ia amy i r : “iM ; , v the wntry It mm mid that of heres « ’ » = fore LB recerved heretofiwe I war m\ werk 12 emonihe Southern market. and will be made ap to order, in a ted 4 4 rma: BRU the frat men ofthe auntry « yy. teres eel eernnm« 2 : JOHN L WRIGHT supenor style, and with the hest (rimsmings the Ner- and if they were duly attended to by the tala deuce Ula Sonne heilh cosslon eck = a 7 Ue Pre Selishary. Jan 12, 1654 14 therm markets could afford. He has also received hee Poses Pee a mind } i t ler oF REL NOTI E TO MER( HANTS! ; ramn —_ sehT in Fall and Winter Faskiews for 1553 aed (854, and is awa whee ane ¢ cauers oO yest 4 ready to put ep work in the latest fashions ' I ee pass, would reach their deetinatin x rt WAN met TTERLOH ee I\ \\ \Ti HES \\ JEM FLRY Greensborough Tailors’ Shears, Potuts, Thimbies aad Needles, hepe . FXTRACT OF ALETIER FROM THLE EAST Ee WITe ( ‘S LINE for enle Betonlay. Our packages to Jerunal : con WANTED. BE. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, “13.2 oxsenicend vapor innivu hin hende nd are directed Via Mocksedll:, and ought Ke : tovant 3 \ Ae Yd. well eve . yu ragned aterm he oh ae peta JAMES HORAH., ye i eee , earn | the pubke oe one ee also to reach their destination on Satur DS ment BARLR & OWEN are pas etal nes spared mics AS post reerived from New York and Philnds peceaticer Ba We | Sepa 28, 1653 Qf vol 8 , * There te comend-ra ment , habe ] - ae Eee Sh fae Ge crratest nu ea. the lergrs ot erlecied eanwiment of te compar ce goals : : es Seer day. What, then, can be the canee of 5 : s Steamera | cam say, © ( t LM S . Staie, conse a Ne termina 1 so ctieees i WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ire Wee . ; CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! these failures! It is a matter w!) hhiwe ¢.c0 ( i - PIE MA € h any ether tue Ui as ee te 1 F The Cump oie K K oe cannot explain. Al! we can say is, that — : eh t Crasde od A be mark omereern . TTTUE wobeeriter has jast received and opened » large e f : rm A » . he care T S Lmtte “ *. 08 : ; l m of CLOCKS fe 1 50 our packages for these, and all other of Point. and or t ae | r S V 4 ‘ Wl 1 wd fore m bor | being f Gold and Silver Watche Ss; At the \ 1 Mectug Binz (Miicere « Ce . brite ee od ene fices, are seut to the Post Office here sims the pre-en ay oe : 4 bot 4 halla er ut aren (sad Boh and ; RA ee hdahdse ale he ensuing perfiem well. Alms, Perfomery uf all hinds, Port Me- “ M ; ; f * tery . Hoe. Caf f sae JAMES SLOAN. Pr ed nes. Cigar Cases, and Fancy Artictes of every de- every Thureday evening, and ought, and wdy be Sheptrer At. as BR <= Nic per a) se the Finese R } Fe 4 S$. COFFIC YN Pree scripuon Call at the Watch and Jewelry Store of we believe do, depart, by the mails next convenient place to | the water, Berowan . rsa pe 9 . PROTACLES I CP MENDENTALG, Avior es WM. R WILSON Ye eee = ne Ss a t ‘ “. t Aor ' : me PETER ADAMS. S. \ and Teeasurer Salisbeary, Ort. 20, 1853 20 6 Cannot some an eg-| en arolina city, as being mearer the Mere 4 > F * , ee : : a 3 a + sinh DIRE ks = = plomatinn of the difheclty eles es Am rie the ne ee ae oe FIRST ARRIVAL. oa } fom Carolina city to Sheph. nls | . A } : > - Bs . y pide tes : : “ ‘ iil 7 keke W nde Wm. S Renkin, Ree © FD Jimee M Gor ; . ; . The Commercial Oonventix j tiilies from Shepherd's Point \ ‘ ‘ nak : fe a a Ind H Lindsay, WJ Wet Cee NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. sembled at Momplria, Tennessee, in J @ and bay to Reanfort, There» ’ ) ey : FSA EAL ; # Pees “Pi eT ae FEBRUARY 8, 1851 a dune = , Hot Rorw nders J. ©. Tarte ; : ‘ : electionsering down hb : ' . ack > see ieee CHILE webecrber «Grn 5 fie e last, adjourned to meet again in Charlee hi ue a I = ( ¢ I BPP ROW u ; a fn h : t . ey . I BREBDS SPRIMG STIL we Come of . w . u, bat the t ; z . sar . Hs CBE E . : ton, on the second Monday in April neal. : 5; kuow a t ‘ , 1 I } M 2 " 4i \] \ \ \ | ryyqy. 1 Xhas . r j i Cak. t ’ Sf E. MYERS the Rail Road «ill te ite great to ‘ ' 4 Regs Ralee Rober ET r and preparatior : p t . : . T wy () () J Rees R ! 1 - - pe é P ions are now being made a Des “ } GIVE IN Yo R TAX LISTS! ER 1 de Riven lh % Pe “= 42 PR BE Bea Boe harleston in anticipation of the meet Feathers ‘ ( 4 tT ISPPep yy PETER ADAMS 8 : : \ ISRO ( PPLICATION will te meade tw the nest ing. For the Watchman ! . fi ad ( A} ene e a Fi) Tet to the & | AM H CUMMING. G \z t f the iegaen North € cgaa cele chai ks = 4 4 is Car " . a sv 10. IN39 tf30-9 ‘ nstroe rade om S r ee WOW HARD TO GIVE THEE UP dn Bar fau4 7 #1 Mase oe 1 4 Put 1 threshing in Nach W "B sear ceo Comat , : . f . — ¢ ° ranch e Cont aa A tinsae of special pleading and dema-| Wag.4 wa kaow went ie enrmsw. come het 10m, eng jn Ue 7 by . . ihe ; tty pre ieee : ‘ poe >. a ee Se SY Rar Road Alen. apphearwm will be made fr a char- Goguetem in the last ~ Kalench Standard” can be Her wre may fibende in dny. aes 1 ‘ > epi) SME attoleced Hbst z re er fiw a Bok te be berated at Eagle City, and to be she isl tae ‘ 4 mE " when vow “ mrereard f Tar ve h . k few es e dthe Ma ciurer’s Bank of North Carohaa dieposed of in very few wore That prot) Ar wt Were those erenes of lifes early b ! dry W ¢ é a ‘ I ‘ t ; v . . yh r « e of fee early how 2 mn . * Merch 9. 1954 42 . Mix \ r128 * enquires : Li + trom the hue of dhe clonds that now bower b T ‘ k « Nig a Maid Piatto aed (Dan ne boee tone : ; @ Where is the Whiz candidate for ( How ent I go, im dimemat late wander and stra Fay t OW ' M *t igi ete cl pee W (TCH THE TIWE. on the Nebraska bili / When thurs cho are dearet then Wife are away pam ‘ . v - will a * . k MARBLES “ ' Heeawar 1 3 AM The i The Whig candidate for Governor will mak. Perhape they mer ucken—porkaps they may de. Rar I \ Gir ite a . was . . x5 ts - ze 7 , , , { bh an r oe te < leer . r “ * qunreivina be es a > his sentiments upon all subjecta known to t And the green sod of the ediley am their graves lie Uatton, 8 é Midgar All perenne ying nilist a¢ thee Polle cad tore kom ie ie ze Wisterdl. \ u u Tate WAYNE € _— ~e rears County bo! 4 : — let O & Rowa ~ pase d apon br t ominntee people, when he chooses to appear te fore t . pe a l ' n chant 5 t ce . i , Noe fi 1 r . ‘ > present them to the sub: for that x \ be aw vimy calla, Coff ; Fo ORADIAH WOODSON. T ¢ Tl j Tr; | ] 1 tbe > the 96th « 7 “Is =e ee Aleem gh chow pale f ne ecniding drew tulle, ron oe Ha? ts ee M ' ‘ei ir ADIC, A cae - te ay of Apri neat, and J What he was in 1R5] } he " A © eck 7 "rat 45 A i e x announced that he would. in acest . : : Now h H rt bide aud crush beek thet tear Plaxered, $1 90 un 8000 s sack, 890008 \ ) wyy ) 7 S - . s f et 'h * ii. If, hy that time, they do not arrive gency, vote fire and sw seal erent ‘ How mach th - veme know or hear trea, costes, 5@6 Tallow 1, \ s \ ) a ke - ; : 8 . Brey Wissen resi Aecon nes : : . : Sn ae 0 Engtish, 4 Wheat ‘ 4 ‘ J4t4 TEE STAGE OFFICE, - , hina f" For their p Teale ait ae bow hase ANI u tek MCSE N LER OBADIAH WOODSON. © pleasurea ve @ — ve has dD SON. Clerk We can excuse the sensitiveness of the “Stan. Drspa Al f g Chere, S. C.. M hs, isos C A Sh Fut all he pr Ss Vines ia h at thie Poste = ary. t Mick S185 of the Commiriee of Finanee. dard” with regard to this imputed declaration of En m@ht keep thy evnes work fr Bacon, Po ’ arrlage op. re : she “he WW . : ae \] | PE RSONS oe > en Gen. Dockery’s. The cditor was a Disunionat lamer. thy stag cane V fare w But . ~ : | auN a ” — and Secessionist himself, and had a personal in Marew ®, 154 FRAY Lendl: - Sr 2 Sime, Tr ; = eee ( ARTS AND Ww AGONS terest and feeling in the premises . Coffee Cuba, 4200 9 bd . : j 3 Reeves a mh. i 4 2 , —-— ( ‘ 64 and Se vand thie whi» ; and x “Will the South be strengthened if, at our HOLLOWAY’ OLN PM NTANDPILLS Cot R 44 , , she Rd Wescea't FOR SALE. next election, the people should proclaim by the Ege, Wee ls Ra brown # 0 . 5 ’ > ~ result that they are indifferent to their rights 1 A CRRTAIN REWEDY FoR ORF Leos Flour Yi) db Laval in , ) ; i JAMES i) RAIL ROAD CARTS AND GEAR, Sensible? Copy of a Letter from We Within J. Langley Erathers . py ltsalea eps A Hal est Bedi dst 23s thats 1 Foar Hwee Wagon ead Harness, Hantevile, Yadkin County, North Carmlna, da Ir 4 \ ' 1 Tes . “And that a party is in power whose Conven. oN « F . H ! Cheap for cash. Apy tion deliberately refused to encourage the Admin sie eae Charlotte, NOC. March 14, 1854 641 alr otice . M BROWN & SON wtration in its conflict with abolitioniam, ani! To Paogmmon Hottowar Ra 51 6 ‘ r months N coneeqnence of the negte nr oan Mareh 9, 1854 4wi2 which did not even mentior ech Sir, —Tt ie not #h to beeom 4 Hd RIB ze Register, Raleigh I tom t ef their a ri oO the Nebrasks my with te beeorn omens meth. B g g ty the es : aT . ball eae et eas nee ae ANS BROWN: | seryaniec we give mice Inat nrirest wal Svar OFFICE AT SALISBURY, Has the “Standar I" but to eay, that your O:ntment and Pilla have cared, But 73 le mt e » Carriages, agens or Bug wralllec Inte wwer ta monthe stand . ard any particular consice joe of cme of (he: muted dime gira, done at short notice s RR \ % F 221k ae = 3 of one of the moat diaagrecuble cutaneous disearce! Beoawan 6 @ 64 : . ; w BROWN & HAYNES EBRUARY 28th, 1854 pore for any other principle involved in the that flesh ie heir to, which w midered by all whe) Beane a Salsbury, March 2 Se ASE TBRONN T. 8. LUTTERLOH, Feb 9. 1834 1f3s FIVE fourth instalment of five dollars on the shere rrwrrg Lill, than that of non intervention |—— knew me, to be entirety beyond the reach of medi Apple Brar 5 (a 54 aliebury, March 2, 1854 Val FOoRW . : om the Capiiel Minch: kmeni'en ike lese'siteh / Thi (\ re 7 1 “~ > y Brand ris (a) a B) ; y + healt sires ‘ far tot the Whig Convention explicitly af cng, Pex ine eam wat afieind with a pfs) Prach Hr a el ING NENT SBMS weit oe ebay and Taye ark Row doce A ed tt , zi Connps ' o w : Whi ewer! and i it: not emphatically | isin l hadlaser heord GC withaxt cote ohca Come, 14a 164 } bush $100 Leather Beltin or Bands Wilmington and Fayetteville Wate a ney ented pled basedlce el reece eel Chel bahia ig dovtrine? And i] ARTIN WALKRR and wife Pally, are notified nett. Ale, the fifth and last instalment of Five dul- And fas not Douglas, to brought me a couple of | hoxe i pote of r Cor T01a@™) «Sugar, 64a 124 > : March 9, 155 ad t nla whom the “Standard” Bs jarge hoxes and pote of you n g F different widthe made from the beat Northern . Issa Qm4l that [naveseitied up the estate of Barbara Culp, Ite on the share, of the eame, will be due on the wreak & ie ard” would award so much medicines, which enuned the aoree on my leg toheal, Chickene 10 @ 12) Salt, sack, 24 £24 Leather, stretched piece hy piece by powerfal deed, and am ready to pay them ther share of ang 19th April next raropl gas his sudden and <i scipr zeal in be- 2nd T entirety regained my henlth to my agreeable Eee spi Ne Pe aa SE Machines, cemented und riveted, kept for sale, at the F i same, and that FE will not account for any interest, By order of the Board of Directors : f eaters rights,”’ heretofore expressly poabel and delight, and to the astonishment of my Flour ay . 4 t. : Me s Factory in this place, at New York prices SOR PIIN TING hereon fal JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres’t ora vit mself against the d Stan Fenth @ 35 hiake y, @ St J. G. CAIRNS MOSES EAGLE : » doetr ; oo f : - : ; : 7 ; 3 ILE. Adn'r ‘ : ¢ doetrine # Signed W oJ LANGLEY Lard 919 Cotton Var \ Satiobury, Jan 96. 1854 96 Vows Aad ut ” Cabarruero. Feb 7, 1851 6w4 Blank Warrants forsale Here. ‘ j AGRICULTURAL, they never fail of being run, whipped ory celled by some unfeeling boy, whic! seems to think it part of his duty to deal them as many as he can but too the milker, should the poor animals wince under blows Then often follow the blows of while within his reach. the pressure on teats, lacerated perhaps by thorns or made sore from other cau- HORSES ses. No with scantiness of food HINIS ON wonder that this treatment, AND CATI STABLING LE. and sometimes ; of water, reduces the cows to the wretch- In all the arrangements for construe: ies . i : : <n ed condition in which they are but too ting and keeping stables in order, the . often found in every quarter. Set a con ifort, an ] COS thriftofd equently the health and A ‘ 4 farm hand to clean the cow stable daily, he animal should be kept constant h ie will be apt to think you a foo!, or that : ; ., to curry and brush the cows, and in view. Some farmers, well satisfied with * | the importance of a pure air, think it wicieat him—if he com- sufficient you mean to degrade window or This usually throws in a strong cold current about the aniials feet, the to open a stable ; tie ply, it will be with reluctance, and it is door occasionally, for this purpose. ie a ; ; quite likely that he will take more out into them, Ask the worthy to groom your hor of their hides, or put more warmer and | ; , ; ae : .~ than you bargained for. same fouler air remaining, by its less specific : : gravity, in the upper part of the stable, and unreached by the fresh + and he will Why thi not the cow the not fail to do it cheerfully, Does interesting rel He works and carries us, to be sure, but then do current.— Les ar prejudice, this folly 4 A wooden tube, running up like a small . stund in a more mn to chimney from the upper part, in which for us may be us than the horse? the current the « regulated according of the is far bet- to vidness or wind ness a lot ot his flesh and blood while weather, by a wooden valve, + ; ; iving, in e shape of milk, butter and ter. Cleanliness under foct is another : : ‘ 5 : eheese; and do we slaughter him for very important ingredient to the com- . : ae P uct of ; “a , beef when we supose him failing in fort of animals. This can be securd . a . streneth! No. Well, 1, Why is not only by e good stone or plank floor, i fee 5 : the same attention paid to the cleanli very frequent cleanings, and a sufficiet ne aa: a. ess and health of the cow as is bes cy, not surperabundance, of clean dry : etowedn uronic PET oneaioncnre ; ; - a oy towed, upon the ? re same Care itter. Remember, it is about as easy | : : ) -¢ } that produces so fine a condlitor 1 one to throw out a cart load of fresh drop : ffiy daf A ne could not fail of having the same effect nity a:teren perau &, per ) ther i or ‘ ‘ ; nthe other—an tis the formed three times a dav, as t CG s) once a week, at one formidalte and ¢ ' - ; t rs 5 wi itious agreeable task. A stable, clean u t Ss} \ ae ‘ : ee sas 1 w foot, is absolutely essential to a pure i _ ae t 5 1 our ¢ lift \ } - 14 - an 1 noill health, will her fany horses should never be sta Ore in ohe apartment, Or In avjoining sta.s Han) AS lowe ix et uncer one roof. For if one Lecones af a ; fected with discas:, especially if a co ry ae . ly ey kere 8 Or » the the in al wrohs tagious one, the others in all proba!il oral cide liviehouldiwe rf . ty will rece at eak 5 F same repugnance to use their milk ! loose, will di-turb ihe rest. or if Ise . , lk wre Ca > Comes restless from any s ; i \ 1 pr i i the nvise cd : {their reg pores a: : , hen rta and und ia ular repose, ad J walso more) Neiot Vint a eae Ir said that a marti : liable an It is sa hat a tM ed ditferc: in the amount of lal«or r oo. formed by a sett of horses mee Fre he 5 v served afier a1 ght of dssturbe Jr pos SOUTE BS y i VET WVU 4 i from a sinzle aifected Eve “ : : [rs-us. |} , There having bee rae { be provided with at least ub an Opa i t N 4 wm tor t ’ x ‘ ’ sts ; , youd Apples ce 1 wot be rats horse, f va t : var save wv 1 i i > the finer va Somct v of af r as « ( ‘ ] ‘ | r t ute I ¢ c hy wT “ r i . ; x facts a] the " r Wore t Ase citee : . pat of doors ered with wor n : Qe} s € with r and ‘ r Ag ‘ i i = : a Ap} t t a i ' t for its ¢ 1 i ’ * 4 The + tlresbed ci deposited enient a » ( sities P ee Be A yood arr rent : : ‘ t Phila a Tine ( etal, le i r a 7 . . 1 : v M any ‘ r ‘ { z ver ‘ : marger «ft ¥ d \« | ne \ ‘ a ( ( 4) ( os i ’ M ( milking, or ieomglt liu to be milked, ; younger brother comfort and care. From the American Messenger DO YOU OBEY YOUR MOTHER ? Charles T- widow in the city of N. B. years of age, he bega began to go with wicked {companions, and yield to their wishes in disobedience to his mother's commands. Char! s loved her, yet when tempted to jdo wrong forgot her kindness, and the Like all hab- its, good and evil, disobedience becaine stronger every time he was guilty of it, grief he would oceasion. and sins which were once thought of with dread, Charles, before he was twelve years old, cosuitted boldly. One morning a police officer, whose business itis to arrest criminals, called at his humble home and to be took him away The little fellow Af: ter he was found guilty, it was decided to tried for stealing. cried, and so cid his lonely mother. vadis- send him tothe * Reform-school” it next news Charles’ moth- sick.— evailed in the institution, tant city. ther had from An epideini 1, he was very ng those most dangerous- ly ill. A benevolent man gave Mrs, T—— ! y pay the expenses of a visit te her sick boy. When she arrived at the large build in which he was confined, ntered : Ivin vy on their a room where several lads ame beds, in pain, with no mother to wateh overthem. She apes around for the But ght in vain for the one for whom iair above the pale face of her son. Then an ¢ that he rt Was yearning. ant came aud told her Was too ill r a ‘ Line i 1 a! re Nar w t ( Ty AES Nard : : Ae ; ! ave “ t ‘ ( 1a "| \ ' I ( ‘ ! — HOROISM AT SEA 1 I 4 t { ' VI | +e. wf ] ] ] cy / iD [ ( f ! U ‘We ‘ ' —- was the son of @ poor, He and a! were her only eartily | But when about ten| familiar locks of GOODS. M. BROWN & SON, ed NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST » best assorted STOCK OF GOODS they have eves offered to the public, and. will be sold us low as the same quality of Goods cau be bid in Salis- oprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy,| bury. Our stock consists in part of the following st inportant real estate in the South, and DRY GOODS $ wow Ho for South Troy sad Eagle } Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve- loped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South, 4m ee com vater powers of i.estiauble value,) vo- | thing va d by a degree of public negtect, are | Fine American, Englieb aud Freneh prints, pushing forward. ‘Their motto is, “ONWARD !| |. French Merinox, sutid colore end fancy, ONWARD !"—and so far, their labors have been “ Delanes, Berages and Cashmeres, handswely rewarded. 4,000, clean cash, in eleven © Capes, Collars, Cuffs, and under Sleeves, mouths, is nolo be sneezed at. And if this sum can | “ Manutlas, rich brocade Silks, be realized by a limited investment of capital, what A great variety of Dress Trimmings. Linen Edgings, Losertings aud Luces, Bonnet Bibbons, &e The best assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods ta Towa, HATS AND CAPS, could not be done by a liberal and full handed cumpe- | ny! Aud will not money men give their attenvion this locality and its great mducements for the invest- ment of capital? [is intriusie and prospective value has been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort. able suit, that; and oaght not, the subseriber tinks, to be deemed unworthy attention of millwaaires. At] one tune iC was within the reach of men of ermal) PE ADV MADE CLOTHING, means—thase who boast of theu 2), 30, and 50 thou- | Black, blue and brown frock Coats, fancy Cassimere Chth, Beaver and Pilot over Coats, from $3 to > Pouts in great variety; also, Satia and Worst id fancy linen Shirts, Merino auder now, with sim- are invited to rs They must be satistied, g the land of promise. They ome and (ake « lookg wud perhaps they may be grat B2° how brief talk about trading for interests. But ed View #5 what sand © ply ser fed w liberal nen, with handscme means, are those whe will, do, Merino and Colton Drawers, Gloves aad Hosiery receive greatest attenuion: Come forward gentiewen 0 A In Reese Ge puede (eure aed On pees tl BOOTS AND SHOES, will repay you double for every dollar expeude Mariuare, Crockery, Graceiles, &e., &e., de. $4,000 « year for 25 years, are B100.000— cle { M. BROWN & SON, ver and above expenses. Money will make ms: Nail Moin siteel) Salebary It strangely multiphes itself, aod that very repidiy, Oct. 13, 1853 | when property used. Will you come? Come if vou will Th aot, why, we'll goon as we have done: We'll ei canes Wall cantitael Gi inipenve! this Jew David's Hebrew Plaster, ty, slowly and surely. We'lliotroduce | WHE great remady for Rhewnatiam. Gout, Pain ia eranother until the ground is vecupted, the Bide, Hip. Back, Linihs and Joins, Scrotula, We will notonly tive by at, bat make mouev. Poor King’s Evil, White Swelling, Hard Tamurs, 8utf Joins want work shall find here cc men wh Neiant employ- and all Dxed pains whtever NEW PALE AND: WINTER | STATESVILLE. N.C, Hi AVING purchased this venient aid well known statid) af a ltodse Of pablic esitertaibment, situated North Wekt ofthe Court Houses ‘The tnder- sigued, id offoring their services to the istiges pub- lic us proprietors, would say that notbi ir part shall be ig to render ble, t ‘aah iad may favor them with « call. ‘Their table shall be furnished abundantly with the best the coudtry affords, ‘Travellers shull find their | horses well attended to and well fed, and Drovers will {be well accommodated with stalls or open lots for their | horses or stuck. | J. F. BELL & CO. Oct. 29, 1854. Jy p2s *,° Asheville Spectator copy 4 vee As forward account to the subscribers. J. B.& bd 2 a -aPuat @ 2 oS VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OF THE HUWAN FAMILY. BUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS Stone inthe Bludler and Kidneys, ness of the Ivins, he. Ths invaluable medicine is forsale at the Davie Hos Weak meterstnnipllintiins nora dine lotatle’ ; . R. & A, MURPRY,. « E AVE thw pleasure to inform the itheens of Salis. bury and the sarmundiny eowntry, that they aré now receiving ead opening at thelr Store, @ very Ta and handsome stock of : FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which they offer to sell low for cash. Especial cute has been taken in the purchase off Stock, and the selection of sach Gouda as are t the waots of thie country. Parchasers will ot our Estoblishment @sextensixe « ¥ hve sie of Goods, and the prices aa low os similar Goode can be had atany Store ia Western North Cursing, We will eoumerate afew outy, ae it wotitd be lmpodiiile tg list every thing We huve fur seule, Vier tel, in Mocksville 5 ot De. R. Campbell's, in Tredell ; at the Drug Store in Charktie; and ut the Caroling Watehman Office, in Sabebuary ‘The subsenher is General Ayeut for the sule of the above Medicine. in this State, of whom any qauntity may be obtained by addressing bins at Selisbary, N.C or calling at his house, 10 miles Weert of thie pl E. D. AUS July 15, 1852 litt ~~’ eo EW FALL DRY GOODS. Bde YERS of wakes Guede woold do well to examine | Rich Brocade Lndia Sitks, new style, { Florence and Gro De Naps, all colors, | Soldid Freneh Merinos, all colors, | Pinid do, do, very handsome, | Plaid and Fig'd Mouselines, Camb-ie and Swiss Bands, du. dow Pioaneings, do. do. Edg.age and Loserti | Beautiful Cambrie aster a de. Checked Swiss do. do. Rinped Swies do. do. Checked Cambries, do Tarleton Mustine, oid Kid, Spun Sik aod Fleeeed Silk Gloves, Short and Long Black Net Mita, Damnask Skiriings, anew and beansiful atitle, No dificalty uboat i sagle 6 Plasierss applicd, pain canput exis ' ve ich and werted sto sxwell 4 ure ; ar hand te gr sieds jn so, yateeee oheckeel once of voltae meh et peer’ Toe ST ANRC eT RN eee | Very rah new opt Band a ' ndthit the cans fails to water) snd we Weak lunbs, lame nen. . 5 nd @ gre her Goods fot Ladies. he cant “the Coniberii country shell Gels benige! ace in their primary etages. Li deetiuys Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and 0 greet meoy ether i Fepuce sm ite prowperiy, wad when We vafimunainn by poespiratnn ee Ge ee ee cee For Gentlemen, we have ~ se eNDREW BAGG ARLY is prea eater ee cmee nae from an agent rmg- | ae stuck, and may over desterss gund many duller | Superior Block Chuthe end Openings: January i9 3s © Treaum, Gib ro. Tennessee, Nov. 7, '48 2 MAXWELL & HORAH. | ng Ve~iogs, Black, White aud Colored, PS. 1 and other advantages of South! Memas Scovu. & Mas —Geatiemen: The Hebevw Oct. 6, 1F53 21 | de Sitk Bhiris, Prin nnd Hahei poterie aniered and appres Plone Brenig pula i hun acetnin There RAGE HO} epee an eiew t w fal atten eee atlen Soe ity ui oP ahaha i ped kare ° “ “ ie ENCOU AGE HOME INDUSTRY KEADY MADE CLOTHING, a greet varie:y : Fa cee rei b, wan affle han eubsegement of the Selena een ashi a peurear say aT declt pen The A f COATS, PANTS AND VESTS. cart Sonia v erty te the arinpet, an , T weeds. Jewns and Battinetts, a great variety, ' seth r ce whe atts UNE L Ln . ~ Brows and Bleached Mudive, ~ Tiny t Milas will be sy ate durvig wt she wase --+}- Canton Flannels, Whhe, Red aad Green, . vght by » Bel they gee y Wool do, sume very fine, bay See th ‘ ; . ret Hebrew : . oe. Msaetonat aad teed he 5 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, te ae . ens . Aor “ir ne Shop and Foundry «| BOOTS & SHOES, : , vie 1 a : Hirao sal solapadiaiotahy Queensware, Hardware and Cutlery, er « powerfa JESSE J WELLS two mazes.) Drarey's Com or) waded & of a D ! a eee ae : bs ine Remembe , rend Bea-th & Mernmen’s ‘ . peste a : We oo nha anc vs ret eat bo Wa GROCERIS, st aeeeess Seu Ne Redline athe ea ena’icee Vi cen c dca Consisung ef bet Rie ud Jaws Culive, ye . g will haw » a Cineabar Mew a White aad Brown Claritied Sagara, Removal and Change. E Tatue in the ne» rogres fa penpal al agg Crusted. Gewvetated wad Caineraed de . ; Neb moh ben winh @ . o) Thcel wah aiheise bora cud Theck Purw Biew and Mésroreds dé. ’ IMMENSE & ATTRAGTIVE STOCK. we ce Noe tens whines, sald 4: wel to coed tn their artery) Bo Orem tia , v muhe th cher . a KORRIS L. HALLOWELL & CO. sOONvIL & MEAD \ slike cuborviber ei ‘Tvnoc Daviboo en Ne Line é. do . 1 PHILADELPMIA. Whidewle ( A ® Ger Mou vern State 7 , JM THOMPSON Linseed OiL * . ’ % w4t A Gee Te FO Mate see ee a ei ee \ STOCK OF SHOES APS, HATS AND BONNETS, : \ t x . F u x i u rere \ os ' te woge aed Ashes, aod all other kinds of Carriage ferent ‘ ; : 17 BARGAINS Fi .erserrrge SILK ANT FANCY C0008, (“gases Serene Seid Nell i 7) ‘ Det) May ly , 1.2 Ovel aad baif Oval, asoned sare, Maxwell & Horah, A lates kal of Deedes! Bagevags sory toon West. a : ; ? fet ie ae DR. STRONG'S | ] le POEL aad vel a Soyer detent <bee, ome whe penne > a 2 ONE OF E LARGES ) * .p ms man be arma We therchare, vor tally invvie N S fo very trepeet {Aces e mines so ommectemcenrsieeayee, COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS. harry Beer wont We Orta. voy eoprany one a Se Feu ClkM cad clase TM SEP = ore emu Vee " a ae i Ave a tins . us . . © cents - = coer ot ony ae we hove, nod to all per- locati: nem ntang pein bat unearned Pee Barra seme te i &. A. MURPHY. wer VIFORN RIVES Conmptacnt, Jonadiee, meh i sbebury, Sept , fea are T * THE FAR FAMED MEDICINE! = “iter Sree we ert - 2 ° . r J ate «of @-antry uxfece t - . cman a : HOLLOW \Y'S PILLS. Arley ae, at le Aoat { . gre t nal most | Cask« ' - pare ‘ at he: wives ve. woile the ry AA 5 ry ane road, . . ot) papwier wearily every pen ef the w Dey, \ line a ; gout i Sunnie ee ieee wile weal cvtccabears < . pe eal qustiiyol fun Aap & Seale tied « 0 loc + op g Terme a * Py A Bune ©. stathe be cure dk Beem me exsene Layton Needles, C7 sale bv to ser (a3 Bayere « , - sn a | v @ they have o . Lj , - he Lovet cad & hn r Ww R WILSON 8 th be eifrrem. ok ahs peter “ acordence wuh) Rept 99, 1858 20uf by th t ‘ sd k . Sa stackcx VPARNESS VS DEBILITY, -REsTOKA y“aibet 7 pe! eut of Sante - : ws PhO TOR VL STOM ACHE PILLS N To WRALTIOOP © GENTLEMAN, BUGGIE! . BUGGIES ! » the © ‘ ( . f 8 PD tS WHEN AT DEATIDS Doon = large: Uae ghar on ; nese S ae ae sr ee eee JOUN 8S. JOHNSTON © Bs " i P ‘ ; AS past ferch-4d eo veral BUGGIES " t 4) Oh he ] I ah bikie Ca oda bows) Gall an iO hws South : . i a 7 ' i salvar y. Judy 2, 1053 al) gettir ' ee cw I . : (TEES es lw cs ee tion t ‘ \ 7 ; e i z fs d tse ‘ io exten ERHW i) Wane be Ma's err, . = : fonds f rs where b Sr ios profecaiemplly snptged ef po ' ons : M Maree 3, 1°53 aa ton. 2 ‘ i ‘-@ \ . . - Pra to th ‘ aes. | “ . . , CARRIAGES 3 cei seem he ok SHEEK’S CELEBRATED 9} © Sea 4 ‘ 1 no ‘ : . ae Wheat Thresher. That , . ' PreERMAN A - hASE THERS, the 1 > = ~ > Pk ANENI RE OF ) \ £a €565 0 8 Me \. SHEER AND ‘BRO they . ‘ = Lis a | (vuN¥Y VEAKRS Fol AV PieoNn Git cohen Ga hot Cae AS Be’ SVIATTEH & HOLDER. > cided M ot MO ‘ y Aho ee be “ an ef I owrht Nuath a very supetien artete © na, . vps uF ‘ ' : eine aie sd every dreeriptin =A a De a ! cognates | oe ~ al , : ecere he cape rience of A Sheet, and thet : as K ‘ het ; : ‘ : ( war cep ig cad periret ppogencas tr respesay shoa!) zi x ‘ Ld * , —e canna cures err m " A . tr. Spes . ‘ we oom ype dM rmenity, ithe prod Wf eluch many heve objec tore Verelabie Ps Dr. Mails Celebrated seen ont rer ed nad a enperar Mectone we haow amt of ony tions. ' Pils ( ' c whese, Norh, Meuth este ay i \ . © ey unde rp of nod os may be wehed We can etbinh n Machine fr (wo, fone or sit heres a9 may next l one te thew Our Mechwweos are warranted to perfoem namninmm hin : : FANE @€lia.cP A Be se ND io INE Geiient ae ch preseed wear her 8u a + . lluit uu i AWW : a4 ae 7 vee w:atd b- @ a peteons @ontng aoe te Man as ’ - bg wend ther ne an Orde re prom pity attewde Hantillas aad Shawhs. oc crear ae ion get pry nyse ae ta follo pd D ( N _ f Aa ' sre eae ra A. SHEEK, _ bY _ can D.S. SHEEK, cent! bE. MYERS W. SUEEK. villa, Tie / 70 wor f-acrewa in eK Bake ® 6m34 fami! | | ‘ , - BevcAta or King's 10N “] : a : ioe orate SPL ENDID STALL er 1 I eM Paes and U ; erab’ cevrare ten te Le Ra POR SALE. rn t Tie I vreus i BLL shee Tore for sole bie splendid yours net Tan om . wr Mtn ‘ tt May He m deeniedly j P daw mire : Sart a tie ae North Carolina ; his enter roMyt A. J. aft PANLON, ; 7 sao ba, mane and tall, tlt i= Ry yy : , r , ande bie great muscular power AGENCY GROCER AND COMMISSION , ' ; ares bee, Ni “dd ac ihe Fatab va rr a Hor ry Hie are wae M Hie dom was got by Sha wood 1 ’ NL Wes \ B 1 and or ' Potew mare, end h 7 virgetst lag is "PAW 0 Lene » ow ee se was adamtied to be afl ia all, cer Adams A Co. Express. ie Mt oee in Neve York (ce ft Mea en aL oloagig ney recite Ere on-e CTT VILLE ae y <ul |Ugisd hesnlllrsepretatic teay “otlicr Virgunan wae by the famous Bice ' 1 I \ ' cin Meaheines “2 1° here Aret e WA a Wait ' ck \ inten a i A Sk wna St oes and MICHAEL BROWN had \G z ' Mee ! WR at Ri Wire Fi had Wheleonle of the p ua Janaary 1, 1kaA 1133 wate He rieitavene Salishe NO Deng Uru. he U ' —— Oces . RECEIVED ‘24 oe a . 1 Cicer is a . able saving by taking the ps = ’ 1 Te) that HOURS THROUGH TICKETS erga | () \ |: [ {() iS boll 1 me Palied Mine ae NO reetione for the ee pater ney ° | su y) 2, } ( Fig ait see ' a aired ach Bos vplo ittle ’ ele by P , { Raleng i 7 ‘14 ie ea BLAND & DUNN'S BEES Siete WANTED! oF . mers cl ’ i oe oe I r SHE, subscriber ie now in Market for the parcher DAILY WAIL LINK, $35 REWARD. piri nciinny ayo Fiery” spoken. of th Ah deaeriptions, for which he will pay the erry Ay T. 6. & B. ae poe Cy BE OONTAINED AT THE MANSION LOLEN From the Subecribre nn Wed night ia a Apennines See an o ass v > via Weld ON (iccenler ine Tha BAY MARE, and CASH. iron and P ‘ ¢ Bidie The mare us ten years old, hue a ataron her 7 forte Salis Wel KIN AN ucheud. 06 rright shoulder blade, and Prreone wishing to dispose of thie kind of property \| ly lt (' | \ \ Erte " rt n omall » wilder, wceamoned by # Col will Hind it to ther rateremt to make itorss de VERS " for t mek ! 100 sr She ie aleat 13 hands high, slender form, andthe nyen cold BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, 4 ew He “ wire Fher tail som what ried - 4 ay ue ae . 17 Comnmmnications from a distanee promptly *! wir wixiit Bg ted | ‘ ho eddle m about half worn and is riyped in the seame ended ” ee Ty Tew Pillars he the aahieeivet ve |) Salsbury, Jety 98, 1853 vol Bf 5 Si SUSAN f MABE ON ake Te \ KECOND LD ARAMAGE PRINTING mare, andd 1 bridle to me, ten mies South-enst of . ° Asin J 1233p j PRE 6 { for work fr yewapa- | Nalistury, ne and ahalf niles East of the Cld 7. per x henineze, for eale at thie off Hilt rene for anch information as will enable me te DR. J: A SUMMERELL, done getth and Twenty-five Dollars for the apprehen- | OFFICE liber SOD PRINTING Marriare Licsiae leant voprinted and for ae sulficic a eee eo Eo OPPOSITE MANSION eT A lige: Maly ox Putt se OFF aio at Vin oft D-comber 9, 1849 w3t Feb 3 1883 ertings, "RPITY. wie ~o in exchange R&A M hid ON ATED ers. HERS, foe their Col ving tmmde er periet aruete of drecriptam oe with the greet Sherk, and thet we feel peour med by ony in woh many hare oe mt of ony or meke th shed Weean horere o* may wted to perform sord fear her ng Machines to ¥ attended to , Seth Grove splendid yours He wm deerdedly wlina ; his cobet and tail, twilt puscular powr! got by Shak » by Virginian all in all, cer acers in thie of by the famoot 1, BROWN 1133 TW . ES 3 oe the purchee | NEGROES. he very higher ind of property Ay eppliestion mm MYERS 6 promptly * ABuf 5 RELL, HOTE I> lypd re ay Oe | f rot ‘, eee de eat ts Ah age ie XN i a eas Ss ta ts ‘ ie o —— — ‘@ N U A L L DN I S K L A A A G Y se g uy su e d y d s m o y oy Jo su o r a r s a o u y 2 Shek Fe Set Sa S EW SERIES. ae ;)anneying inour school days, for the des- | RESISTANCE OF UNITED ST. PROCESS, ? Thomas C. Reynulds, Esq., District At- torney of the U. States, was, a few months since, informed that a number of persons residing in McDonald yeh issduri, nas, were Aner Caves.—Kane, the arctie goy- ager, in deseribing some of his adveutares in Batfin’s, Bay, in 1853, has an ageonnt | of the ic¢-caves and their'echoes, which is quite interesting : “ Some of the bergs were worn in deep, together with many from Ar! ra-vyte oye captor ib a Page a and: had been, for. the last twelve months og m he wertial ook ehin were (on d with cireular saws in destroy ing all.the valuable pine and other tim- ber on the public lands of the U. States. The District. Attorney, acting under in- structions, authorized process to issue for startling. “A whistle—your own whistle—you | jeould ewe 3 recognise for thé length and | eter we used to quote at home, and it eame back to me ip slow and distinet ut- terance, word for word. There is a cer- tain eougin of mine whom I remember | cuit Court, that the persons against whom the writs issued had collected about one hundred and fifty of their friends and associates, and had forced the . warshal and his deputies not only to leave pateh with which he could say his prayers |t,¢ county, bat the State also. The mar- of afrosty night before Juayfing Tp bed. | shal was, at last accounts, at the hotel in My cousin's ontire rations winter | Bentonville, Arkansas, with seventeen of | prayers, I thought, would have been re-|the law-resisting party around the hotel, peated ty him by a single effort of these demanding of the landlord that the mar- i if in ; the fa t fF i s | ‘ ; Bs i be we nd i us well re to be different in regard fe py chef pgs If it iw intended to sore road, it shoald be located thro’ of the State, where it will be advantage to the citizens send off epee by the of M it will | ton, it will entirety ext off the trade of the arate portion of the Poy of Fe ui @ eee socearaaes Dit te SF} an opinion in { Central Road frow | from Salisbury | . Bar, to the cummence at the on the Charlotie , ill be more convenient by it than by the If the road is run, line, and the country will not be bea confess that we are and hare more hopes of | a road to Yorkville, or to some partial to read, than we have own State. We onght to peti- re for a Charter to frow —— or sone otb- | or pear ia place, > ded that petitions wil! to Morgan > ap are, to extend the as well as the Greenville ia State at different pointe. is what should be ot our goaetet. And if State treats us, an ing the Danvilic, as well roads, we ouglit to make attached to Seath Caroli- oaght to belong at all the principles of ghose who in the next Le understood. interfere in our County Elec- we peed a road, and our inter slature, It is not our este should be fairly represented in the next General Assonibly.—Carvlina Jnt. Sudcxixe Case of Destrrerios.—The (N. H.) Mirror relates the following case of destitution and want, caused by intemperance, which was re cently discovered in Hallsvillc, a small Village in Manchester. The name of the family ia not given. The Mirror says: “Last week, Friday, the neighbors heard that death had entered their mis- erable dwelling, and on going in, they found an infant, born the night before, ust alive ; and a child 3 years old had the morning before ; and another, 7 Tipes but a few boi ni ri what the i of the uite sick, and also the mother. around no food was found potatoes-—not a stick of wood save a little a poor man near, lear- ing of their distress, had brouglit on the t before from his own scanty pile could learn, the family had lived mostly on meal, stirred up with water, cooked in a spider on the stove.— Occasionally the father would get a bone that the meat had been cut off from, which would give them for a change a little broth. An old underbed, with one sheet, & cotton coverlet, and two pieccs of cotton cloth tacked together, but no them, constituted the bed parents and child that died ; whilst an old braided mat laid on the cords of a > Sinith O' Brien —A despatch by the Asia states that this patriot has been par- doned by the Queen. “Every friend of | serve ns, and we should draw a resolu- rejoiced to hear this intel-|tion to meet it, from the impossibility to | liberty will be } |hud previonsly passed laws giving the |>! {thence through \the plaintiffs, J SALISBU | clearness of the rings the Of aram-| the Oy , Dr, Simmons was called in to dress Donnel- ; : apprehension of the offenders. The} },», y, extract the rod vu Ds rng ae onl whole | eta were placed in the hands of Major walt ae at ba aed length of an army, w eer | Bryant, United States Maphel fx die Neither of the -men'®82 anything about the * taal <r OR r wy alba _ Tepeat “trict, who went himself to McDonald) matter this morning, except. iv, who re soa ec a atn vipat county to exegtite them, We from | marked, * if it had not been for the man at the aie 8 most as ose AE a \ could’ a letter received here yest y B. F. | Sessions door we should have been in Chatham out tomake them. I tried a hexain-| Hickman, clerk of the United States Cir-|street at. this tire.” He complained of hav- ea hen 9 ou th ‘ gh the sok tog ee -vhgie-¢gell and pope upon ‘the roof five day wall-of the main d ry. made thier way . the the outer door, when they were discovered as above stated, hes ing no friends and he was determined to befriend himself. He said be bad stood it a year and could stand it no longer. In order to prevent the hole in their cel! from being discovered, they had fitted up asbelf, as if for books, and @ newspaper aguinst the wall. Under their bunks were found the stones and rubbish which they bad taken from the wall. All that could be found in the shape vt tools was a bit of a crowbar and a sheath knife. : a should be pte WP to = |The eitizens anc we w | Air Line Bailroad.—4 bill giving] nding bim. Major Bryant bad sent to| ithe right of way to the New York and/ Fort Gibson.to United States officers for | Norfolk Air Line Railroad bas passed assistance, and had also written to Gov. | both branches of the New Jersey Legis- | Price for aid —St. Louis Repubican. | lature by a large majority. The Norfolk | ~ Herald says : | “ Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia} ——-e-o A CALIFORNIA JURY. The other day, in a cause before an Honora-} le Judge of Savta Clara county, a very flatter: | jing compliment was paid by the Jury to the| oe . | Hon, Edward Stanley, of this city, who was en-| road will rua from a peat ya New Jer | gaged in the suit. [t appears that Mr. Stanley , oey, near te city of New York, not the | wus under the impression that a copspiracy ex-| neighborhood of the Capes of Delaware, | ii against bis client's rights, who was none| where a fe age intervenes of, we believe, other than the celebrated pioneer, Captein Gra- aboat ten mi to the Delaware side ; | ham, of San Diego, whose residence in the coun Maryland, and the coun- try dates from 1832. Mr. Stanly took occasion | ties of Accomac and Northampton, in | w allude to the unfairness which seemed to char- Virginia, to Cape Charles in the latter | acterize the proceedings, at the same time inti county, and thence ty Norfolk.” | mating what the Court deemed a suspicion that if was vot entirely unbiassed. Whereapon, the clerk was ordered to fine Mr. Stanley twenty-five dollars for contempt. That geatleman stupped in bis argument, walked wp to the cderk’s desk and paid the fine, remarking at the same time that nothing gave hime more pleasure, than at all bows to render cheerfal obedience to the consti tuted authorities of his country, and coutinued his argument, Mr. Stanly afterwards took ocew sion im his adress to the Jury to thank God he lrved in a free republic, where the trath might be told to twelve hogest men, and the teller nut a/ way punished for so doing. Mr Stanly gain ed hie and the jwry, after having rendered thetr verdict, enclosed in a complimentary note same right through their territory. The Interesting to Advertiacra.— A case of interest to advertisers and to the press was decided in ovr court last Saturday. Suit was brouglit by Jolmsion & Cavis against J. C. Janney for recovery of pay ment for publishing an advertisement if ty-one times. At the bottom of this ad- vertisement was a notice to every paper homer had imposed, which that gentleman re tnroed with an assurance of his appreciation of the compliment, and a request that they would give the money to some charitable institution, tor the benefit of those who nceded it more than yards this aper, and it was contended by plaintiff counsel that as Mr. Janne) was a subscriber to the paper, and there fore probably saw the advertisernent: ev ery publication, it was his dutv to order it out. The verdict was in tavorof plain tiffs for the fall amount of the account, thus settling the principle t advertis ers must specify on the advertisement the number of insertions, or prove its being ordered oat, else they will be liable, if subscribers, for the amount charged for every insertion until ordered oat. For » D. Trade well, esq., for Black and Seymour. hemesel{, or to some clergyman whose mission Was to preach the Goepel of truth! This is a beantiful dlustration of the religious respect always paid to the laws and authorities, and at the same time of the fine sense of justice and clear appreciation of right and wrong which the American Y haract- people Saa Francisco Times d& Transcript. Tite pret DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON The New York Tribane of Saturday af. ternvon says, about 24 o'clock, Saturday Inerning, two notorious criminals named John Donnelly, convicted of the Derby robbery in Broadway, and John Miller, indicted for barylary, confined in the City prison, made a inost desperate attempt to| regain their liberty, but fortanately they were discovered and retaken, and again committed to duranceville | At the time above-named, as Sergeant McClusky, of the Sixth Ward, was pass- ing throagh Center st., he sard a noise in the lobby of the City Prison, which from the sound appeared to emanate from the room lately occupied by the Court of Sessions defendant, Messrs -South Carolinian ote SOCIAL LIFE IN INDIA. The mode of life of the Indian hasband man is ove of extreine simmplic ity, tow of ten even miserable, from the continaal and severe extortion practised upen them by the Zemindars, or great lords of the soil, and others of that class. The mein bers of a family dwell together most con tentedly and happily. All, from the grandfather to the grandelhild, sheltered by the same roof or bamboo wall, satis fied if their stinple meal of roots and grain comes at the usual time, and tempted now and then to snatch a mouthfal of forbid den rice from the fields their hands culti vate for the tax farmers, and happy, in Thinking that seme prisoners were try deed, if at harvest time al! that crop be ing to escape, the Sergeant went up to not wrung from them ander pretence of the door and asked “ Who's there{” bat taxation. Of household furniture he receiving no answer he said, “ Come ont of there yeu are’—when he no estore. A handfal of rushes carpets heard steps retreating through the Court has whoever his mad floor; a few earthen vessels for water or for cooking ; stool, a rueh nat for a bed, which, when not in nse, is rulled np in a corner, conmpose his worldly goods. His diner sucked from the Lanana plant, whose eaves supply him with an une melding suc from which room The officer immediately informed Capt Brennan of the matter, who aroused the second platoon and stationed the men around the outside of the building. The loorman was dispatched tu call the night watch of the prison, and as soon as he re policemen were a bamboo service 1s his lit thy, is cleanings, or ceasion of clean plaics frugal incal is eaten. In tle to boast of. One str bleached in perhaps stained ye How on pink, is wound round the loins. Ou occasion of great display, he adds another piece loosely flang across the sloulders, to be after wards laid carefully ascle for future nse ceived an answer four sent in to aid the keepers if necessary While the doorman was waiting foran answer from the Pris n ke 4 pers, a pistol shot was heard, shortly after which the dress he has woof eotten ek its numer door was opened. It appears that Donnelly and Miller, in retreating throngh the Sessions Room and The women weara simi! ir piece, but long- again into the prison yard, disturb d the er, W rapped about them in apparent veg: wate dog. The animal barked lendly ligence, and yet so grace tully as to set off and aroused Deputy Keeper Finley, who, the figure to the utmest advantage. In’ on coming from the main prison to the this brief sketch the reader has a picture | yard to see what was the matter, diseern- of what mav troly be called the bone and ed Donnelly on the roof of the female pri leinew of the Indian Empire, the source json, just in the act of se ling the wall. from which springs the vast export trade Finley immediately discharged his re- jamounting to seventec! millions sterling | volver at Donnelly, sho sting him through annually, (about $84.000,000,) and from | the fleshy portion of the arm, and com ‘whom is wrung the greater part of the | pletely disabling him. Donnelly was twenty-two millions sterling (8110,000,- then secured and placed ina close cell. 000) yielded in the shape of taxation. The four policemen, together with the deputy keepers, then made search through = F the prison, and after a whiie found Miller All that Natare has prescribed must) J croted in the privy in the yard. He ibe good ; and as death is natural to US, was also secured and locked up ina sep jit is absurdity to fear it. F ear loses its | arate cel! from the other prisoners. purpose when we are sure it cannot pre-| 44 Miller was found without weapons, it is suppossed that he threw his arms into the sink. Upon examining the cell recently occupied by - w Mr. Stauley, the amount of the fine that his Donnelly was convicted of the Derby robbery in Broadway some time ago, bat was not yet sentenced, a stay of proceedings in his case hav- | ing been obtained. Miller was awaiting trial under indictment for | sr eorner of Bowery and Doyer st. was bailed out previous to indictment, but forfeited his bail aod went to Cincinnati, ati ; Sadia & destonlont from the ori Session Room to} P’ The Galveston (Texas) News says: A triend, from Virginia, who not long }pu since stopped at the “Swan Tavern” in Yorktown, has handed us a card, which Rig, hi cays, bo Deity "ba te breey says, is st in every e Ledonnetsl that Mr. Ae r, who flonrished as ‘ mine host,’ in the same old brick-building, 130 years by or near 50 years before it witnessed the capture.of Cornwallis. The* card’. which is familiar to many of onr readers, is a model in its way, itcom- ences. as. 8: ’ This ancient building was ed as a House of Entertainment on the 18th of March, 1722, and is now in its 130th a being the serior establishment of its kin in the United States, it now receives and accomodates travellers on the following terms :—Visitors are to state their names and residences and be prepared to pay their fare in specie change, without regard to age, at the following rates. The ‘rates’ are then given, which we have not s to insert. The card con- cludes ‘with the following broad hint two plain to be mistaken : with him, and he requested an ap- prentice of the barber might be all to ‘accompany him te his there. receive the nioney, ment was ced satisfactory, and both started, but before reaching the home of the youth, gave his compauion the sl and was-not seen until yesterday when the s’ mah seized him, aod took him to the shép., A;police was in- mediately ealled to arrest mau, and he was conveyed to the Tombs, close- ly followed by the barber and his man. barber informed the of the nature of the offence com a that the young man and be ed np. The latter on being asked , replied that he had been the victim of an imposition, at the’ same time he pulled off his caps and to the astonishment of all present, it was dis- covered that his head had been died pea- green, instead of black. Thb i: 5 5 forthwith refused to receive a complaint As the House is not intended to be a inst him, and amid shouts of laughter, - of lazy, unprofitable resort, mere | the two victims left the court—V. Yor oubgers are requested to kee away; and ! Courier. all who come only to idle their tune at ws = the fire in winter, or to gulph down ice NEVER BE IDLE. water in s r, will be charged, dail saterh ap laos bs R 7 We often hear mechanics, working men and what he to sa where be was on suspicion of forge- ry, «large amount of bills on the Bank of the | State of New-York being found in bis possession. In attempting to escape from the jail at Cio- cinsati he broke both of his legs. On recover | ing be was brought ‘0 this city, and was awaiting | his trial on the charge above named. | neon | From the N. Y. Sunday Times. SCOLDS. ] In England there was formerly a punishment for scolds and shrews, which consisted of duck- chantiman, who kept them two years, took them ing them in water. The apparatus used was called the evecking-stool or dueking-stool, and was formed by a chair or stool being placed at the | end of along pole. In tlis the offending fe- male was placed, and then iamerged in some | nver or pond. This pumshwent is mentioned in the London Evening Post of April, 1745, in the following business-like paragtaph : | “ Last week, a woman that keeps the Queen's Head Ale-House, at Kingston, in Surrey, was ordered by the Court to be ducked for scolding, | and was acoordingly placed in the chair, and ducked in the nver Thames, under Kingston | bridge, in the presence of two or three thousand people.” When dose under a bridge, the chair | was generally beng by a puley fantened to a woman the down into the Tt was customary to yt up these chairs with taste, and to ornament the backs of them with drawings of devils laving | old of scolds, &e. Various records of women adjudged to this punishment are to be found among the proceed mgs of the courte of Engian!. The cbharch wardens’ accounts at Kingwon opon-Thames, for the year 1572, coutain a bill for the « of making one of these cucking-stocls, which isa curiosity in its way. The cost was 23a, 4d. ster ling. This punishment appears to have been of remote ongin, and was known under the names of tambrel, tribrieh, trebuchet. and thew. It does not seem to have been fined to England, bat was practised im Scotland at a very early day What effect it had upon “ the «trong-minded wo men” of those times, we can jardly now deter mine, bat it appears probalie bat it was quite effectual. The following line «id to have b-en written by Benjamin West, of N .rthamptoushire, | England, contain the only port al description of the eacking-stool patishmen: w: am, and the water. ever encoun rals “ There stands my friend, in yonder prol, An engine called 0 ducking «td, By legs! power commanded 4. wn — The joy and terree of the town If jarring females kindle et rf Give language foal, or lag th< If noisy dames should on To drive the house with ‘ Away! yeaery; you Well teach yoa how your + ‘The fair offender fille the ens In sullen pomp profound! the stool! cue to rae" She moonts again, aud rages more Than ever viten did befor makes it born ap hyher, If wo, my friend, pray let her take A second tarn into the lake, And, rather than your patience lose, Thrice and again repeat ihe dese No brawting wives, no funvns wenches, No fire ae hot, but water quenches” Reside this, there was another punishment for f “ Branks” which enclosing the head of the offender, and of a sharp iron that entered the I, was fasten and was scolds, known by the name consisted of a head-piece, mouth and restrained the tongue. adtock. The women ed by means of a] iterally a condemned to this punishment were compelled to promenade bridle cu a tongu through the town, wearing the instrument, at tended by an officer, and it was not taken off un til they exlibite Lsigns of humilation and amend ment. Did yon scratch the end of a viece of timber slightly elevated with a yin? Thongh scarce heard at one end, it was heard at the other. Just so it is with any merit excellence, or good work. It will sooner be heard of and applaud ed and rewarded on the other side of the globe than by your immediate acquaint ances. Serer Brran.--The prices of breadstuffs will probably be at lower figures in a few weeks. All the Western farmers have pressed their grain to the points for ex portation as soon as the spring shall open, and never before were the storehouses so full. A few warm days to clear the lakes, rivers, and canals, anc the abundance of the West will pour upon us. | Every Judge in the State of Tennes- escape it. | Donnelly and Miller, and from which they made | see is a Son df Temperance. garding him. The Miuister became interested {im the story of the boy, and wrote to have him statesman in Europe to what is called the Greek canse, ouly that he might add an- other to those who have abaudoned it twenty-five cents each. Rude nvisy, or} ' intoxicated persons will not be tolerated even merchants complain that they have no time on any ternis. to read. They think that, after laboring hard | all day, they require rest in the evening ; xed on pared for its reception, place it so that tt earatnheneose dere 3 and forma tempoary box just thesiz rin cover. You will then have a hotbed wi trifling expense, Plant or mélen seeds, three or four in a bill, and the four inches apart. In one week they ‘will be up thriftity aud Prepare your ground for placing ont 4 digging & hole in the centre of each ‘will of twa u depth. Remove the,frame to evehd quent wo ean da ns low asto the manure. Divide the'earth wit 4 your spade between each bill, then forcing - 3 spade down upou the back side of one bill and spade raise the bill, with & quantity pe move it to its vew location. “If” have gathered the pew earth around it to eup- port it. If you thus place it. without stirring: ” the column of dirt around the roots, em ' or melons will grow out without apy by removal. The hot-bed may be. pi the centre of the grownd you desire and the removal bea triffing labor. A Romantic Afair—A Spanish bov, named | this ground justify idleness at that time, if not Joseph Edward Ene Pobalo, has arnved at | card-playing, convivial meetings, or other pre- pobre Fp in charge of Adama & Co.'s ex-| tended relaxations, But if they woald emulate | shee! tis = oo a pd St the example of Dr, Adam Clark, and echer | vay on hear cily « m- |; : 5 } ptt. Mezico, he, with tve other boy, =| and dissipation, they would find that} stolen by a gang of French pirates, who jtheir health would be none the worse for the | them four years, and then sold them to a mer: | change, but rather better. The man who spends! % his evenings over a book calls into play entirely different faculties from those which have been | tasked through the day; for generally it is his | physical part which i@ fatigued, aod this rests effectually while he reads. Even the student! | } to the city of New Orleans, and there sold them to a Louisiana planter for the term of their mi- nority, Their owner was about to re-sell them to a ship-smaster, ty make sailors of them, when the boy Pobalo made his cscape, and worked | his way to Lafayette, Indiana, where he attracted !ean find relaxation by changing to different} with perfect im the notice of a gentleman who corresponded | themes, for then other faculties of his mitd are} with the Mexican ininister at Washington re lexencingd ; then whew the methenaticion tren! to poetry he gives casuality repose and sets ideal forwarded, that he might restore him to his pa | ty at work ; and this affords as corsplete resi rents if they were living jas when one, tired of walking, cuters a carringe | | to continue the joarney. | the | Life is too short to allow any moments being | thin, | wasted, which can be turned to guod secoust.— oe Tue Gaeexs.—Dickens says of modern Greek, that he is a small, angular man, with undecided eyes and an | The apprentice # bo spends bis evenings in study | unpleasant smile always upon his face. |is sare to lay up 2 stock of idea, wbich be will He is stealthy and cat-like in his move- | find at some time or other, will prove to him so ments and of that plansible and clever) much posiuve capita Lis fellow apprentice, race who have by turns won over every who squanJers his evenings at oyster collars, or lounging about engine houses, gains no such seed of fatzrre wealth ; but, on the contrary impairs | bis health by his early excesses, besides losing | | the confidence of all who might forsard him in }Hife. Even he, who avoids the fullies so com- Trapixe Pourmoiaxs.—The New York ;mon to young men, Lat yet makes fatigue the Tribane with mach truth remarks : “The plea of sweeping away the cove ing, or otherwise | great truth which politicians will learn seostiage his Wocn coseztas a eevious Mendir-<-| some of these days is, that no man who . j makes a trade of seeking for the Presi- Hf move parsens would ressive on emerging Went dency ever finds it.” childhood, never to be idle, there would be twen : ty fortunes made where one is made now, and with deep disgust. } } [twenty men rime to eminence where one attains | A Herotc Tree.—Among minor oc- distinetion at present. currences of the Turkish war, lately nar- rated, is an instance of determination on Every year, more hours are wasted, of four poople out of five, than would, fared, though Gay refers to it in ove of his paste the part of a Turkish sailor, which las ip-| if wmproved, hare made them rich im their obd flicted great mortification on the Russians age.—Never ex Ips at Sebastopol. Some time before the bat tle of Sinope they captured a Turkish 7: jico, to in the a pie renee Oe | engineer, and informi: | state of water in the boiler. steamer inthe Black Sea, and a week or two ago, while this prize was lying at Se bastopol, one of the seamen wh had been taken in her contrived to get into the hold and to create a leak, which caused her to founder with every thing she had on board. Mra. A. West has recovered 835 dam- ages ofa liquor seller named Henry Mar at Brook- tin—under the Indiana Law ville, for selling her husband liquor so as to intoxicate him oo A Feel Comparison.—Young gentle- men who dress in tight pants and bob- tail coats have received the appellation of * Shanghais.” “o- How. T. W. Dorr.—The Senate of R. Island passed a bill on Friday, restoring all the rights of a citizen of that State to Thomas W. Dorr. The bill passed by a majority of one vote THE BOURBONS AND THE PRIN TER The Princesses of the Bourbon fami ly have caused it to be stated that “they have no accredited organ in the press of France.” surprised ; remembering the long antip athy between the lilies of France and printers’ ink. the Tenth flung the printer's type inte the streets of type beget whistling bullets! New York Pick “= «“T bless God.” said Dr. Watts, “that I abuse of the divorce law, notices the At this we are by no means re] Moreover, when Charles aris, liow soon did that PHOTOGRAPHS ON STEEL PLATE. The followi ng are some statements which were made at a meeting of the Academy of Sciences, in Paris, on the processes of Mr. Talbot, and M. Niepce de St. Victor, respecting the invention of photographic images on steel plates :—‘‘ The process es of these chemists are different. Mr Talbot uses, for the sabstance impressible to light, a mixture of gelatine and bich- romate of potash, which is modified and browned on the immediate contact of light aod only where the light acts, whilst the part covered by the object to be copied re mains untoached, and inay always be re M. Niepee has aimed to perfect the process whict moved by water. his uncle, the inventor of heliegraphy, described in The sensitive is a solation of bitumen substance f la the vear 1827. 1 essence vender, applied in a layer: this varnish properties w ile nsvlubie in a mixture of « changes its under the action of light parts « Xposed to the sun become sence of lavender and o ot y yweum, ao that they may be easily separated frou the soluble part n in ssed, which © reproduced Mr. Talbot for biting in on steel, after his design, is bich loride of platinum, and that of M. Niepee, esents the image t rt The liquid employed by ’ a mixture made of one part of nitrie acid, eight parts of distilled water, and two of aleobol.” +. \ Western with reference to the exchange, case of a can lie down with comfort at night, not! woman in Indiana, who has been divorced from world or another!” >: nerships. veing anxious whether [T wake in this) her busband, by whom she bad two danghters, both of whom are now divoreed wives one hav ing obtained her bill while her husband lay on his death bed. j the latter of whom the man atill lives with. In the same sillage a man who Since the new divorce bill has gone jad married a widow was divorced from her, into operation in Ohio, marriages are | and afierwards married the woman's daughter. : ‘ : placed under the head of limited part-| Both mother and daughter reside in the village, I'd not care a half penny about it this means your vines will bave an carter start Wy two or three weeks. —They ey ae get the © start of the iuseets and be out of their reach.’ "| We have koown watermelons thus sta and matated, of forty pounds’ weight, Green Mountains, in Vermont, President Walker. —A last advices from the President Walker had my against the Apache < Litherto murdered and robbed the ty. By this move- ment he will dow enlist the thies of the majority of the pee will join his cause and agsist ip all attempts of the mother country, “a 4s ‘c > 2 a them against the Indians, or with officers to fairs for the benefit of any other than themselves. A threatened in the camp of Col, Walker was sai rily settled by an order for the ed to withdraw immediately, » F thereupon left, and to Alarm Guage for Steam Boilers 1.) secure Hopkinson Smith, of the : - patent for an improved alarm “orang for steam boilers. The natare of - timore, has taken measures vention consists in attaching toe metal tube, which works d a stuffing box ou the top of and has an opening on oe side, = at such a height that while the water is. at a safe level, it is either within orabove the staffing box, but when the water falla® to a dangerous level, it enters the steam space in the boiler, and allows the steam to pass through it into the tbe and up to the whistle at its top, thns alarming the him of the low To the bot- tom of the float there is attached & hori- ,zoatal blade, which tends to keep it (the float) steady in the water, and from being much affected with the foam- ing and boiling of the water. Scientific American. BLACK WARRIOR CASE forwarded by the agents of the vessel. We give below the concluding paragraph, from whieh # will be seen that the captain did pot abandos his steamer without the support of the American Consul and other legal authorities : ‘The consul has written a statement of the whole affair to the goveroment at Washington, and despatches the Corwin, a coast-curvey steam er. with the despatches and letters mtended for Black, W arnor, this afternoon, for Charleston, We are supported in the coarse we bave taken, av alec is the captain, by the opinion asd advices f the American consal—by that of J Wright, former comptroller of New York— al eminent lawyers now here from the States, merchants generally. We circumstances, bat have done the ar power, and have taken the best advice with regard to every step we have taken im the natter. When we recollect the thirty-six differ- it times this vessel has entered the harbor, and sin the same way, and that the steamers he George Law and other hines have proba- Lily entered at least three hundred times im the sam= wav—more than this, that steamers in the Law line actually transferred full cargoes from ne steamer to another, under the eve of the ficers of the government, apd both vessels em tered and cleared in ballast—we are sure that our government will protect your interest as they ought, and the Spanish goverpment be made to pay dearly for the work of y and to-day. Wo chall continue to use our efforts and that of our frends to bring this matter to a satisfactory settlement.” and by the wh these alwa > “O,my friend.” said a doctor to an Irish patient, “ be composed ; we must all die « “An it's that what vexes me,” replied Pat. “If Ll conld die a half dozen times, nee.” |time.” er From the National Intelligencer. | SEIZURE OF AN AMERICAN STEA- | MER AT CUBA, The importance attached in some qnuar- ters to the recent act of the Cuban author ites in seizing the American steamer * Black Warrior,” at Havana, where she regularly stopped to land and receive pas- sengers on her trips between New York and Mobile, bas induced us to transfer to our coluimus the subjoined communication from Messrs. Charles Tyng & Co., the agents at Havana of the steamer, relating the circumstances attending her contisca- tion. We select this statement because it may be presumed to contain the most authentic information yet received of the transaction—a satisfactory judgment up- on which cannot, of course, be found un- til the other side shall have been heard. If it shall become evident that the au- thorities of Cuba have wilfally invaded the rights of American citizens, we shall certainly have nothing to say in extenu- ation of their act, In the mean time, per- haps, it may not be improper to suggest to some of our ecotemporaries, and espe- ceally to those who display an indiscreet haste in expressing their indignation at what has been done, the possibility that this alleged invasion of commercial pri- vileges may turn out, after all, to be the simple enforcement by Cuba of her port regulations and revenue laws. We pro- fess to know nothing of the matter beyond what is’ published below. Lut, on the perusal of that statement, coming from the agents of the “Black Warrior,” our memory reverted to several events of a similar character that have occurred in our own ports, some of them within a few weeks, and others not extending back more than one or two years. We allude to recent seizures and confiseations of goods illicitly bronght to New York and Boston on British steamers, and the seiz- ure of those steamers also for infractions of our revenue laws. On two oceasions, within the time named, have British steamers of the Cunard lime from Liver pool been seized and forfeited in ports of the United States. They were afterwards released on heavy bonds, (three hundred thousand dollars in each case,) and the bonds subsequently cancelled and heavy finesinflieted on the owners of the vessels. It may turn out, we repeat, that the Cu ban Governmeht is in like manner en- forcing its revenne laws, and hence we find some difficulty in disc riminating be- tween the cases, unless the “asage” re ferred to as having heretofore prevailed im reference to American steamers touch- ing at Havana shal! place the affair in a different light. Explanatren of the Agents of the Black Warrior Hlavawa, Mareb 1, 1854 The Biack Warrior entered this port vester day morving (26th February) at about 7 o'clock Capt. Balleck repart:d to the boarding officer be catered. giving bis manifest wena te which it was stated as it siwars has that she enters in ballast, A- ing the steamer on Sanday. th wlome, we, wm we bave always done, as » done with te other stramers which come bere. . making the en . the 25th al » the custom home yesterday morning to get the ner a getagtong Captain of the Port, in onter to al the chip to pas the Moro, it wa refosd and he was informed thet there wos an muality im the entry, amd the ship as been. we Bore el pect 26th ettered and ary tnfor oak] not Me. Tyng was im the office at the time ovr ame beck to wform @ of the state of af end the writer womeliaiely went to the to wee the chef officer. He io we that the boarding fficer hal site b od @ aute to the manifest of the caytan © The chip hes entered im beallost, and Lrinas Seer hendred bates of rotten for New You The Collects of Adminutrator snd to os the sat reg We replied thet, far as regaris Havana. the ms in |allact the neither bring: cargo & ewes. kt matters nt whether her ballast ix . Ww. 7 bout or not, if som ony it i pet correct take advantage of the twels all vemrk to make correction the maetieat He ud tem a note to the Intend ne and o to ave the Intend-mte We went to the Int-mien the Iutendente ens at | hw he f rind we he had browy't to the Intendemt+ A servant soon « young man We ask ace the Intendent that be wae sick in | wang maw to tr anded to the bea! at the Intew bene aete shontd be ent +. tt sou ta the offic the Intend mt hed been went 1 house The Custom by aa the pote i tor, (Arrastue ja t 5 The tener of ' “op was nol a tras one at ‘ . , F according to the law. thar thouwlkd be contiarate:( an) a fine eynalt bile the value A the g The eriter returned a t 4 found that Mr Tyag b late to make prota Rodgers. te af onee to fio) Capt Is returped t comeulal inet Capt B a Mr b i’ | coneuial ! The Cor Captain Crone Havana now takes it charm = tévat the wlether correct awd wi.) <? we be had alrouly writ abet flar but advan J ciel an anew? at a and wae wasting an ans am ata carne eriter and our clerk wet vel sul ar al he naw tener Capt i ng and ry wel use chia meneed converatien. saying that moch the state of things, but he | wert avert it re thing in he p< arg onaigmrees of the would pive a be emvorg that if we after taking the | nut bond holding ourselves responsible for any fine} THE PREST MESSAGE, TO CON, or other damages which might be imposedon | GRESS Oatne Exit AFFAIR AT CUBA. the ship, he would then (after taking out cargo) | "" al allow the ship to progeed, We told him we, The following is a copy of the Message trans- would pay any small fine of nine or ten dollars, mitted to Congress yesterday by the President the pare Py tlt peg bag made | in regard’ to the confiscation of the American about the es es for Vi OP A! stoameor “ . ‘arrior” iti previous tgp, but as for au a teat Ree ae Maer l by Vib pilbazitios of 000 or $90,000, which would, according to his) renal 7 statement, je the probable amouat, we should Wasmexeron, March 15, 1854. do vo such thing; that in ease there waa amis | Jo the House of Representatives ; take in the entry, or any difference whatever,| In compliance with the resolution of the we claimed the usual twelve hours to correct the | House of Representatives of the 10th instant, I manifest, The collector replied that no addi-| herewith transmit a report of the Secretary of tion or correction could be made to the manifest ;) State, containing all the information received at that having asked for the clearance visit we! the Department in relation to the seizure of the could pot take advantage of that rule to correct | Black Warrior at Havana on the 28th ultimo. “sh wanifes’. But we said = asked for the | There have been, in the course of a few years clearance visit last Saturday, before the ship was | past, many other instances of aggression upon here 3 aud we could not know what entry the | our commerce, violations of the rights of Amer- captain would make. ‘ ; ke. He said, “No matter ; | ican citizens, and insults to the national flag by im making that petition you lose your right to| make the correction.” Mr. Tyng took out his} t, obtain redreas have led to protracted and as j Watch and said, I request you, gentlemen, (fr | yet fruitless negotiations, The documents in band vont rempenet de si, eda ae — | these cases are voluminous, and when prepared | sen’ aving come in soon er e conve! 40D n a | will be sent to Congress, commenced,) to take notice that on this day, at - f a Those now transmitted relate exclusively to half-past three o'clock, it-being within the twelve | the seizure of the “ Black Warrior,” and present | hours allowed by law, I requested permission to | - "| . j correct the manifest of the ship Black Warrior. |“? le onan mony Mise. = hie be reasoa- |The collector replied, “ Very good, and I request | able to expect full inc emnity therefor as soon as you also to take notice that I on “this pee peer | thin uajontifiaghe sed offensive conduet shall be jat the same tour refuse your request, because | made knogn to her Catholic Majesty's Gorers- j having asked for the clearance visit (visita de] pee on — a, /solida) you have lost the right to make any cor- | "* ee : rections.” We asked what be abould do, and he| The offending party is at our doors, with large ;Said that he should discharge the ship, We re- | Powers for aggressions, but none, it is all ‘ plied that we protested against the whole pro- for reparation. The souree of redress is in an- ‘ceeding, and that the first bale of cotton or other | Other hemisphere, and the answers to our just | pods: thal caume @A1 of her abould bo takea he | complaints made to the Home Government are ougWAlity ; that we should | ; him under his own respor | abandon vessel aad « and hold him and bis | °' headipa sive the consequences. tions of miseonduct. The peculiar situation of Gove ; sehen officer of the customs | tbe parties has undoubtedly much aggravated At about 4 o'clock einer : ie caine to notify us th: he chief of the carabine- the aunoyances an injuries which our citizens ros (inspectors) was they should begin to requested us to send spme one on ' officials to their superiors in reply to representa- discharge her at once, and | Spain does not seem te appreciate to its full ex- board a. at. | vent her responsibility for the conduct of these tend to the dischargieg of the caryo. In giving very extraordinary pow- plied that a memorial had been handed to the |° & them she owes it to justice and to her Captain General on the subject ; that we should frievdly relations with this Government to quan! not discharge the ship ; that for aay thiew the with great vigilance against the exorbitant exer- | chief of the carabineros might do we should hold | “4 of these powers, and in case of injuries to pro {him and his Government responsible. He left vide for prompt redress, ay See nd the steamer to report I have already taken Measures to present to ta hin chad the Government of Spain the wanton injury of About five o'clock came another officer, say the ¢ ora bes metry * ba ee ane : ts ing that the Collector had scat him to say that | Ur ot Ure Sime arnor, aml to demand im \ they were about to commence the discharge of mediate indemuity forthe injury which has there- {the ship. We replied, as to the that we should pot seud any one to attend to the discharging; that we protested against the whole proceedings ; that when the first bale of m meant cotton came out we should abandon the and bold Lim and the (Ge err We vs: t authorities. other oliver. by resulted to our citizens. . In view of the position of the Island of Cu ha, its proximity to our coast, the relations which nr commercial and other that a series of un ever bear to « ship, doterests, His vain to expect frendly nets infringing our commercial rights We heard ne more from teem last night. and the adoption of a policy threatening the This morning the Cdllector sent. a mutual Bower and sceupty of these States can long con- friend of his and ours to us to say that if. after, with peac eful relations d scharging the cotton, the captain woald agree In case the measures taken for amicalte adjust to present himself, whenever the Govern, ment of our difficultics with Spaie shook! unfor ment should call for him, they would then let tusately Gail, T shall not hesitate to us: the au the ship go im ballast. Meauwhile the chief of thority and ~ ans whic h Congress = grant is e carati s a ? oa nk , ensure the olmervance of our just nghis, to ob ee es re er ofaws was allowed to lend the least aid or assistance, | the honor of oor flag. 5 as Capt. Bullock, by advice of the Consul. as In anticipation of that contingency, which | well as ooreslves, had given such orders. When earnestly hogs may not arise, I eagyest to ¢ they commenced to break out cargo Capt. Bul ety of adopting such provisional lock hauled down his flag. ahandoned the ship Measures, as the erigeney may seem to demand fo them, and went with his crew and officers on FRANKLIN PIERCE. board the United States steamer Fulton. ei ; The Consul has written a statement of the the Albany Journal, March 11 whole affair to the Government at Washington, BREAKING UP OF THE ICE IN THE and dispatches the Corwin, a coast survey 9 °3mM HUDSON. er, with the despatches ap] letters intended for the Black Warrive, dis afternoon for Charles Flood of Albany —Inundation of the Buildings ow the Dock — Destruction of Property. ent r-aponsi bie. gress the prop From tn We are capported im the course we hare taken at aleo. the Captaim, br th The ice in the river, in front of the city pimtons am! w! made another move last night, but stop of the Amencan Consul; by that of Judge ped opposite the steambot landing, leav Woraht, former Comptrolier of New York : br ing the river clear from the cut to that weve eminent now here fram the ace. From that time the water contin States. and by the m@grhants generally, We sed to rise rapidly doring the night, and regret moch these crceumsetances, but have dome 5 at daybreak the ice damn formed at the nail works gave way, and in « alibe| washes forced all before it. Its progress was WViben| soa recollect the thasteess aiguecec MEmN che ed by the barncade formed at Castleton, where the ice dammed on the breaking ap of the river last winter the best ut ad var power, and have taken the best oming down view with reganl to every step we have taken = times thes vessel has entered the harbor, and al ways om the same way. and that the «teamers of the George Law and other lines have probably From about a mile below this city to Cas et tered at least three huodred times im the same tleton the river is covered with a massive more than this, that steamers of the Law barrier of ice, forced together by the hea me arctaally transferred full carge~« from one Vy paessure « f the carrent in the river, steamer to another, unler the eve of the officers running as rapidly as a mill stream f the (rovernme xt, and hoth vewe le entered and way Some damage was done to property cleared in ballast, we are sure that our Govern along the line of the river by the ice, bat ment will protect your iwterest » they ought. it is not eo great as it would have been and the Spanish Government be male to pay had it gone out when it was more form bariy fa thetwork of watentay and today — idable The rain had weakened the ice We « ontinue to ~~ oor efherts and a ep wech as to make it spangs and rotten ‘ ar fre oo bring th ter to at of nemds to bring this matter to a satmfae On the Boston Depot dock ice is piled to af Sh the ght « six or eight feet, but i Sn fe a oe be height of some x or ¢€ a ge 1 CHAS. TYNG & CO there no damage was done n the np per pier it is also piled up several feet, 4 a : thent doing any d ant The New Orleans “ Courier” states the S008 Joing a eek Lelow the cut the ice penetrated int ature of Revenue laws of Cuba, as the row of brick warchouses, occapied by the Canal line of towboat«, LS. Litth Vader 1) | regulations of the Havana Jolin, (+ dard & Hovv and others, de eo ships arming at that port are hea) molishing the front wall of one |} of ke a treme pepwort manitest of a ce another, which caused the roof to rant. er iF bel fer Ee and al ga emsiderable amount of ¢ ha Ww tam MIO ZTE mare Other property may have been de dh te e = . ™ stroved, butthe high water and the strong : ; : hd oh euch ob freshest prevent our inspection of the pre BRS hewracar land prasng ra . i v m ard th fue The ment the iee dammed up be be Ur Mates. and all of the 1 . tre uve ae be pr Aa low, the nver commenced rising rapidly, fr Hl 2 = etcaveay averaging two inches an hoar. The whole ther wh 2 . part of the city saint dated. flood “ e ‘ H 4 e stores on the dock and pier, ¢ j together with aome of the building ~ eit kecdaring ‘ ae ath sand the cellars of all t lew ar Mew York 7 bra gs in Sout Broadway, ¢ a1 , ‘ ry, atreet a t er ta between them : a oAr Ly ock this morning the river is i -“ t 2, and at that hour the water : was wit! a few inches of being ont : sal r lay « nthe west «ide of Broadw ay, , * | t steam boat landing The ane ; ‘ * nth ; ate are all running. bat the high ear r ter} ‘ rtation of mer . : and t rom the rail read depots tue New Orlear Bulie 6a ate nae Ala . \ 1] the 5 . Ve brook 1 "| ¢] f x 1 as t es the t ar ainst. withent the a =~ ‘ en a react ‘ lia ’ it water at new “ | Captan-ls ¥ ar Hho Case of Ntarration i bars) , ‘ awa Saxor Captain [ntehtns, arr Jat Teaton r ™ ( my alin allen an 1" “ ming arge. by ' kat ari wy I nN k. ” r wa are he Gor ~t J ; i vyted fiarnasted Fel Di etcin algale (sim acath | I; ( remark ak tbon was filled with water, and a col natned Martin drowned The we i fla Derren) aa hie arlene Gah I ~ h¢ a u 22d. Capt h te died an ‘ . arm ; lla nother Ce ee ttl nna Dron) as ie nm the 28d, from ox wrens beaptamn of Black Warror posure and want. From that ume till taken off row il awar . ‘ ard tha the Saxony ' Jet pnstant, the surv ms ore rane f Wasa r wre Capt. Kedbird. two sailor. and the cook, } wa m were withont proweons and water, and to sustam wt on wer ged tr feed on the body of the col ve pat cay r w lWoagles. On the arrival of the Sar firsert nter «ord ' the valid 4 f Sailors above nained was ta (the seizure, but aba | heft) kem to the bespital, aud the others remain on fic ers heard in a mest Jistresaing state Atlas, Gacoling, Watchman) THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1854. been large. Among’ those who’are now receiving, we notice, are Messrs. Murphy, the Spanish authorities in Cuba, and all attempts | but the repetition of excuses rendered by inferior | board the ateamer, and have suffered fromthe Cuban authorities, and | — scheine for the promotion of their inter eer” C. C. MoCrummey is authorized Myers, John’ D. Brown’ & Lemly, Sen- |to collect subscriptions and other claims | kins; Roberts & Co. Richwine & Ifar- due this Office. rison, and R..& A. Murphy. ie E. Myers, and John D. Brown & Lem- | ET We are authorised to sansdade Major Jesux |! will open their stocks in their new | Tuomason as a candidate fur the office of High Sheriff | rooms, in Murphy’s Granite Row. These “Vow Goods Qnmatreets care begin-|s ning to assume & very lively, busy as-} 2 b ; he = —— SS ne ye a & re are now re Di) . eae, ? pe SALISBURY. N. 0. y Spring Bisel, ET Sdceae from 1 McRorie& Oo., Muxwetl & Horah, B.|'# | Whiy Conventiay, which mssembled in | for the County of Rowan. . are probably the most splendid store | 1? We are authorized to announce Canes Kivrre . > [ass candidate for- re-election for the office of High TOMS in the State. They are large and} Sheriff of Rowan Couaty, | CF We are authorized t announce Méatis Josev jas a true Republican gendidate for the office of High | Sheriff, for the Coanty of Rowan. | | 17 Tuomas Ay Kika announces himself a candi- | : a | date for the office of Sheriff of Iredeti County, at the | were entertained for the safety of the schr. foagen dita es ' Virginia, on board of which, a large quan- ~ tity of goods for merchants here, had been | |shipped from Philadelphia. Since then, | be worth a visit to Salisbury to see them. | In our last, we mentioned that fears} FOR GOVERN( dR, GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, |her arrival at Wilmington has been re- jported. We also noticed, at the same __;time, that the Schr. Flying Clond, with) goods for Murphy, MeRorie & Co, had | , been wrecked. We refer toit again only for | the purpose ofgorrecting a misunderstand- | ing as to the extent of the loss, sustained by Murphy, MeRorie & Co. It consist-| jed entirely of Coffee, the logs of which | will soon be supplied. We have noticed several up country cae chants in Town within the last week, and | it is probable many more will be here soon. | \A lively and honorable competition gen- | erally prevails among our business men, | and no doubt country merchants will find | |them keen for a trade this Spring. Let | them call and see. } -- T2" The Magazine of Art for the mouth of March, is to hand, and a very hand- Our thanks are due the} clever publishers for their punctuality in} OF RICHMOND COUNTY. | General Doekery.—If we read the signs of the times correctly, there has not ;been a Whig candidate in the field for years, whom the Democratic editors fear |as much as they do the gentleman whose | name stands at the head of this paragraph. |They pounced upon him as soon as he | | was announced ds the choice of the Whig party, and before he had signified his ac- |ceptance of the nomination ; and with ri- dicule and malicious dread, belabored With impudent sneers, and self- secure airs ; with boasts and signs of con- tempt, they pretend to laugh at General Dockery, as if he were a dolt or a ninny. | And yet, for party purposes, these party hacks have supported meu for high posts of honor and trast, who had not half the good sound sense and mother wit, and not a tithe of the political honesty that has ever characterized Gen. Dockery. We call public attention to the general bearing of the Demoeratic press towards this most excellent, though plain, man ; him. { | some thing it is. sending it to us. -_ [2 We invite the attention of our readers to General Dockery’s letter of acceptance, which will be fount! in an- whose greatest sin, in the eyes of these other column. partizans, is that of bemg the Whig can coe Prom the Concord Weekly Gazette CONVENTION, There are two modes by which the Constitution of the State may be aimend- ed——-one by Legislative enactment, the other by a convention of delegates, direet- lv trom the people, eleeted for that par ticular purpose, and no other. Of the two modes we prefer the latter, for several reasons. It is more republican expensive—and will afford time for more carefully framing and digesting such amendments as may be uired. We know some of the democratic Editors con tend that this mode is not repablican at least as ad: pted hy the late Whig Con vention ——because it is ro to leave the basis undisturbed. Fe cannot sce the force of such an argument, and it is only used for party purposes; because these editors wish to keep all other ainend ments, than the one they now advocate, in reserve, as future hobbies, in the way that their friends nse the public lands, in Congress, by Biving theta away, by degrees, to the West, in order to kee pup their party ascendency in that growing portion of our Union. Bat, if it is unre didate for Governor. Theirs must be an exceedingly low estimate of the charac- ter of an enlightened, polite and civil community, if it is supposed that such a course will commend itself to popular fa vor, and result in arraying an honest peo- ple against an honest and correct man. . are _ ta The New York Express, which has heretofore been regarded as frien:lly to Southern rights, professes to be dis heartened at the prospect of the passage of the Nebraska bill, and asserts that the repeal of the Missouri Compromise will have the effect of stimulating the « of the abolitionists to such a degree that it will be perfeetly vain to attempt to ex not so ecute the fugitrve slave law, or to trans port slaves through the Free States. That the friends of Southern rights are silenced ers and overawed by the opposition at home, and disarined by such an act of infidelity ron the part of the Soath The New York Day Book, on the oth hand. denonsces these sentiments, and ete an to restrict a convention so slight . , “ P vy, how can it he so republican to restrict intimate: that the Express in secretly wn the people to the amendment of free suf der the finence of the abolition faction. frage, as they propose. It seems to ma, It save To us here in New York, who the Convention mode is not only repnb know the real position of the Express, lican, but extremely democratic, Hut and the «cret wires that move political “Me of the democratie papers admit, if ; there was a demand, among tix people, 18, it is easy to account for this grees ap stacy . If the Missoari Compromise was an in fthe Cogstitation, (and politi cians r declare it was. it is evident snch Northern friends as the Express will not fight with us for our constitution al nghta ta Ts fthe Philadelphia American says: “ It is now fully established that an offensive editors’ remodeling of the Constitution, a Conven tion would be the mest p they would favor it. Ww. think there is a demand for many alterations, At any rate, the evidence that the people desire a remodeling of the Constitation now, much stronger than it was, that they wish ed free suffrage, when that subject was first started We venture to say, that yrevious to the time Gov. Reid first threw Ris political legs astride his famous hob roper mode and fraction « Washington correspondent and defensive alliance has been formed by horse, not ten men in the State of N. ae ; , Carolina, had ever thonght of free suf ayainst the United States for the protec zs 7 y 2 frage The Governor had been in the of Spanish interests in Caba. The Legislature time and again before that, great naval armamenta of the three pow- and yet he himself never thonght of pro ersarety be need aa well against us as posing this wonderful change—nor ever against Rusia. The next object of the dreained of the evils, the grievous wrongs alliance ander which his dear constituents were ans , Anti Amer of Mex the protection al 1 abwori Did the people want free suf. s received aa zi as received a nf? didthey want itin 1835 ¢ if ao, santa Anna |} fracet bithe finds sarances that t expedient, at why had there not been some talk about t tirme ell, foe aver large sum of it "But all w as silence, and the people n an entirely worthless atrip of ter. were perfectly contented, in blieful ig rit northern frontier, he shall N0rance of the wrongs they anffered. It : ' was reserved for Senator Donglas, of Illi- “yu addition of Brit ners, —the Lilipntian Giant-—to « nlighten sh m the Soath, a far more ape people of North Carolina, through alnable and important province to Mex. Gov. Reid, as to what they wanted. If For this sacrifice Great Britain will that idea had not shet through his brain rec € nde tonmitv in the shape af an ar and been commnnicated from Washing hoe Ak A : . ten to certain wire pullers in and abent Ce EOS PEN INEN OMS raleigh. bree Suffrage would inc hare . taleigh. Fr affray the debt due to subjects by Mexico; and. teen heart of to thia day. Bat do the perhaps, will even receive a portion of people not desire other changes in the Conatitation ? A large portion, if not a the money x majority, of thei do, even among the de pavable by the United States under the Gadsden treaty.” Th : dtratian. ite ead. je welll monnacy We believe one democratic : renen dd aden . paper has, even now, come ont for the satisfied that the ineulent proceedings of election of jndges by the people. And the Span sh anthoritiea in Cuba in seiz- we well remeinbs r, that two yeara, or ago it was the general talk among If our memory is not treacherons, we recollect of a demoeratic meeting in Gaston or Catawba, that took ing the Black Warrior are to be attriba- three, the democracy. ted to their eonfidenee in the support their condnet will receive from England anid Franee groand in favor of several amendinenta. ae eee vonle of Wil But we believe a thing that ia worth do- 2° The enterprising people ing at all, onglt to be well done. If the mington have conceived another wise Constitution mnet be amended, (and we believe it might be improved) let it be This can handsomely tinished, and when filled with | he | jgoods and completely furnished, it will! pimity. | Governor of North Cxrolina, at the approach- for numerous amendments, or an entire ; » failed. 1). proy svt: eas ad troiak a rhe © Pare rad peg SS onstit GEN. DOCKERY’S TTS a _) Raueion, Febraary 22, 1864, ... stand Sir: I have the honor of informing you'that you have been utiuinioussy nominated bd the the cit of Raleigh, on yeaterday, as the Whig Candy date for the office of Governor of North Caroli- na, at the appronching election. “There has been. some di 1 enclowe a copy. of the resolutions adopted by | Opinion about the expe + of the Convention with uyexapled spirit and ana-ling the matter bef Congress. nt time; but,sinee the: been nade, Tt sya oe it oubted, especially by any sound’ demos that the ineasure ought to be: Allow me to add my solicitation at the request of the Convention, that you will eunsent to se- cept the nomination, ° Most respectfully, your ob’t serv't, ed. We shall have slaver: :. K.D. DONNELL. | til that fedone. But he! iL Lon. Avraeo Docker, Richmond county, fully assert the grent f “= tervention in the lc fea Richmond Co, March Ist, 1854. [and Territories, the fied, agitators will and new strength will b pillars of the Union. | 8 in a few words; and, withe jyou any farther, Daim very }eerely vours, Sik: Yours of the 22d inst, informing me | officially, that the Convention, which asseinbled in the city of igh, on the 2ist February, over which you ded, i ly i t ” y ted me as the' Whig candidate for the office of jing election, apd enclosing a eapy of the eer ” "*GREENE C. BRONSON,”..... ~—-napatptanetbiadl - AMERICAN SYMPATHY. « Boe peat | lutions adop 5 to-day. } In pting the I take the occa- sion to express, through you, te the Convention,| The following passage in wy high sense of the honor conferred wpon mey) yy of the North British & reqeat urthe, in prasoiing mo a a candidate for au offies | me War in th worthy of the an,bition of the most distinguish. | ar st te East ed citizen of the State. J make uo pretention to Comtingeneies, shows avy merit or ability which would entitle me to) ters count toc rire to 80 clevated @ position, nor have I ever | cought i, And could [feel at liberty to diore {Of ‘he People of the United Btates witt gard the wishes of the Convention, and of maiy | Enropean revolutionists. The » of that sympathy, so far as it valued friends, and to consult my own feclings | and the interests of my fuunity, Iskould not hee-| sigpport to the eanse of liberty im , World, is worth aomethi itate respectfully to decline the honor thus fhut- teri tendered t . But dT have the - : riugly tenderedtome, Bw ve the sucess gling forthe fighia; but ve taken as ind ) of our principles at heart, aed 1 must defer to! the judgment of the Convention, recognising it be ms <¢ as expressing the wiil of the Whiy party of the | mary aid, in a nati State. |lead to a mistaken The resolutions enclosed by you meet my sia-| tance: cere and cordial approval. Indeed, I stand deep- “ mericans : ly cormmitted, oa the Legisiative records of +f i rab likin aft 2 country, in fayor of a liberal sysum of Com | 4 pref tins oe, ¢ mon Schools and of Internal Improvements, and J i? also of securing to our State hur regbifol share | tue ‘aes s bart — ‘ of the Public Lands, which would enable her to! S€y are interseted ‘tm develope her resoarees, and dispewe the bless | straggle whic Turkey ings of education among the poor, without im- | fF . : ; aud posing any aiditionn! barthen upon her citizens. ~~ sympathize w and I have ne popular professions to wake, in or- cal y with the Ha <a der to secure the suffrages of tbe people, but | ly aware how clesely Maygar and must rely upoe iy past political fi and charae-| than interest are bond np ter. In going beture the freemen ef the State, | They long for an opportunity as the Whig candidate, and approving the prin-}a we i des and. on ciples expressed in the resulutions of the Con-| of repub jean i ations ; vention, | feel it due to mysell, and @ those who! of bea for the of liberty and. nominated me, to declare, that if tm choice of lar rule thron t Europe; and, the Conventiun, shall ‘yo ratified in ing they have » ‘mission’ to fulfil, erat by the people, I believe that a more jost, mapaas ol fase comes hopeful ay Was never to them than a firm resolution to discharge them with justice and fidetity to all the present. | With ny acknowledgement of te very kind ment of England and France from the and courteces manner i which you bave com- | seene, to leave Turkey to such fiite ™ municated to me the proceedings of the Cou-| ber own unaided resources could vention, | am, very respectfully, your obedient mand, would probably be the corvaut, ALFRED DOCKERY. | the immediate interference of owr trans” Hoa. ROS. Dowwete, President, de atlantic brethren, not perhaps aé a nation, ~~ but as volunteers. “Gen. Dockery against Conventions, venta wothe reowiet we Hongary AND WitlG® AGAINST DOCKERY.” would rise if American aid were known to be at hand. We can state ble caption, the last Salisbury “ Banner’ | oa an ete g tree‘ ben! ng.— The whole nation, as is well known, derfal di The Eslitor, or some (and the government of the United States for hun, has put himself to the troa- mast soon follow the nation, ) ie to obtain a footing in the arena of dby the Cow was { prrcdinatet: asa Hi H ef A Ae 8 i li Vnder the above apparently formida attempts to astonish the natives by a won vovery. bod y ble of raking among the files of oar ven ~M erated espe lig the Charlolte Jonrnal, to peer politics ; Turkey abandoned by find an editorial, which opposed the elee-| Mer d allies, and left to the of tion of Gen, Dockery to Congress, on the the great despot of wee of ground that be weuld not sabmit his | fr too tempting, too and too claims to be a candidate to the decision J@st an oceasion to be neglected. Ner of a Couvention, there being, at the time, could we aay then nay; we have pee ther Whig candidates in the field nounced Russia to be wrong, and we could The Editor of the Banner only proves the not interfere to prevent assistance being ~onststency of the course of the conduct-| “ered to the ri vt And we may be irs of this journal by this wonderful die! Well assured that if the Americans did covery ; for now that Gen. Dockery anb-|Come upon the stage, their mits hie clans te the decision of a Con ‘would be condreted in a very different vention we support Lim mest cheerfully | ™Je, and guided by a Se for (hy vernoe spirit from our serupalons timed pol- The letter of Gen. Dockery to the Con-, ity-—always hampered by traditional cord meetin: , to whieh the Banner al-| ideas, always boand down to offieial ludes, written about the «ame time (1849,) forms, always restrained by the fear of too signal a success, always confaded, to Conventions, only when unfairly got thwarted, and enfeebled by ulterior con- ten np by a “gross usurpation of power” siderations. Now, should we be wise to on the part of “adroit managers.’ But throw open to the United States euch an (ven Dockery did subinit to a Conven- honorable Mpportanity for becomi x tion which his subseqnent course proved Earopean power, for planting a repu that he thought was fairly gotten up; be. | Ca" Mag in the Mediterranean, for doing cause Mr. Deberry was nominated and | duty from whieh we have shrank, for Gen. Dockery did not mannur, but snp reaping glory which onght to have been rorted the nominee of the Convention onref Ve are acenstomed to speak of f Banner must be hand run indeed for the Ar ricane as 2» commercial people, aintounition to fight with, when it has te always counting the cost, governed ex- resort to old Whig Magazine of 1849, and Clusively by the “almighty dollar.” This fy paps is not so. Nombers among them have jmore wealth than they can ase, and long only for distinetion. ed “As a people they are essentially am- COLLECTOR BRONSON Litious, propagandist and vain-gloriows ; some of the Military fame, it has long been seen, is the road to high office and to public es- . timation ; and the admiral, the This state- ay, or the private individual, who shou ment has also been copied by soine of! plant the national flag on the batteries of We subjoin a phe ele or oye ne a ae mite ; anh mg-, bucharest, would, beyond a pst Alvan By Me tte Benasoe SCR si sky Peete ile ipady pose. ed for him when he retarned. Nor could their success be very doubtfal. They Drar are the best sailors in the world, twe ooly proves that the General was faked scrape op its mouldy powder with which te charge its battery vice A hog It has been stated in Northern papers that this gentleman was opposed to the Nebraska bill the papers of ener State, las, which puts all these calamnies at rest “New Yors, February 8, 1854 Sir: Allow me to aay that 1 have read among the hardiest soldiers; they eonld with great satisfaetion your very able) secon get together a nay powerful enongh speech on the Nebraska bill, now pend-,to destroy that of 19818 ; they have ing before the Senate; and | shonld | boundless wealth, and wonld not spare have said as much some days since, if my it were the national zeal once fairly rous- engagements lad not prevented, You cd; and, as we once before remarked, have placed the measure upon the broad they present the most formidable com- and safe foundation of exeluding the sla- bination of qualities which it is pewitie very question from Congress, ty refer to encounter--the utmost hardi of ring it, as well as other questions of self: | savage life with the most unbounded government, to the decision of the people | resources of civilization and sciences We of the Territory. This fally Aisi 8 with onght to carb and baffle Rassia, there- the spirit of our institutions. If Congress fore, if only to anticipate America in had never attempted to legislate con-| doing so.” Review; entitled « est, and we sincerely trust it ‘nay sue. dene carefully and judiciously. coed We have before referred. to it, be done more certainly by a Convention , than by the Legislature, becanse the mem- mt at the time was not aware of at a ; z bers will meet for that specific purpose, least one important design. We allude ¢pojr minds will not be confused by other to the establishment of a line of steamers matters, and they will go to work at once to run between Wilmington and Havana It turna out that our Wilmington friends have satisfied themselves that the pro posed line wonld be the most eligible me for conveying the California mails ria Havana; and they have that work in view in connection with their enterprize. | without wasting their time and people's money, in party wrangles and the discus- sion of party polities. And when their labors are over we will have some assur , ance that their work is well done—that they have so well digested their amend- ments aa not to allow free negroes to vote, which the Legislature, in one of the free. cerning the domestic policy of the States | and Territories, we should have escaped | the slavery agitation, which at one time threatened the stability of the Union.— The sooner we retrace our steps and al- low other a ay to manage their own} affairs, the better it will be for the coun- | try; at least such is my jndgment. | “While I fully approve the great prin- | ciples which you advanced, there was| one point on which I feared the bill, which | [ have not secn in its present form, fail- ed to carry outyonr own views. bthought eer ae -_ » BA In Virginia, tho other day, a judge, in charging the grand-jury, ver: cally informed the gentlemen, that as for indicting anybody for passing notes of lems denomi than one dollar, (which is iMegal in that State,) it is all nonsense. ‘Pretty mach everyhody. does it,’ said he ; ‘Lam fred-te éotifens I do-it myself? This is about equal to the hoosier pao acquitted a rogue of petty larceny, ligne in thiat rogion ‘wna ”* Garin ghd, ery any man steal, and ander its the stolen the landlord's Ay ib s FS z ; nh i Li f e b e a t Li r e l i ir l ; ‘u i 1 ) ne d Le as i c s pE E l i i t e di a y +3 &F r e b s - Py i as i? d long Hi l t & tae iag tg i re re ee Five ik New Orleans.—A cory. destrvetive courted at New Orleans ov the 16th. The ts eotimated at $350,000. One man was . ag.of a wall, and a wumber of! PF i teaver pive THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX, ae ; eho if ti f x2 i MOUNTAINEER, ——_— oo FURTHER BY ‘THE ARABIA. The following additional news by the Arabia gives the latest as to the war and ‘the markets ; In the breadstuffs market the large tg oe receipts have alone produced the décline. Avvains.—The very latest ad- vices from St. Petersburg state that the Czar has indicated a disposition to open further pacific negotiations, but that he was determined not to evacuate the prin- To this the combined powers will dissent. positively, The Russian people are gen- ergily disposed towards war, and active preparations were continued to that effect. n¢ Turks have taken renewed conr- age, and the Sultan is determined in his cyurse. the same demand on Sweden as she made on Prussia—that of closing her ports inst the ships of England and France. Her reply was not known. England and France have requested Denmark to allow the allied fleet to take their station at lteil. The reply was not known. Both the governments of Demark and Sweden had ordered their citizens in the Russian naval service to return home. show prevented any move- weather was beemmning este nt ativeas foree wo check demonmrations, do wit intend to but wih to entrap the Turks to come erable fighting by sail par- Wore view Beccine se Passer vo ree Anewns De —A state- that couriers areom their way to St. 8 pint wete fromm Engiond and France, reply, within one week. ow re ee cean's seewen FO soroteen. ‘The Gt. Petersburg Journal of the 4th contains poe Ing wubetence of the anewers vent by Cunt to Napoleon »—~ 1f bie Lmpe- band tome as T extend mine. Bertifieation 1 hare expe d- it be. Then, bet thee only, can treated of in his letter, and may. Let the Freach reneperting wer, aad bet the Eepere me 0 gleuipetentiony to negotiate with, whom | reemere ae te fine charecter. The conditions to the Conference ot Vienne are on which 1 wil comernt to treat.” —_-_ CHARLESTON MARKET Charleston, March 2\, 1854 The aales of cotton to-day were, 1,600 bales 1} 2 10}. Prices very full. FROM WASHINGTON Washington, March 2), 1854 Mr. Atocha has arrived in thie city, bearing from the Government of Mexion, in- he Minister, Senor Almonte, to aconpt proposed amendments to the (iadeden trea Senaters Butler and Badger made able and wong specches to-day, vindieating the Nebras- Seuther Oppesibon The sesnion. - — Columbia Cotton Market, March 22 We have no change to notice in our cotton for lay ; the supply on sale was the transactions of the day wer: 0 to about 100 bales, which were taken 7§ for ordinary to 8 cents for middling _—_— Murder.—We learn by a gentleman pm Hillsborough, that a marder was mitted in Chapel Hill, on the even of the 1ith ingt., by a man by the ame of Brockwell, on the person of a an named Davis, both residents of the illage. Brockwell has been arrested nd in jail to await his trial, which ill ly come on this week as the | thn term of the Superior Court of Or- | ge County is in session. Good.—The Legislature of Texas has od a bill “to establish the Christian bbath,” which provides for the punish t, by fine or imprisonment, of such Ons as may rform any labor, or pro any to be done on Sunday. FOR SALE, OFFER for site, my vatowble LOTS, on Thare- | day the B7th of April next, Two Lots, containing | ped wm) together, at New Instiaie, | county, N.C., lying on main street, near the Hare seat. One Lot hase very gece | on howse, with « good smoke house, a . and well-hinae, and tables. The inte) bowh whee other has a very good lng on it, bot Also, (hree head of Horses, of them valuable stock ; One Two-Horse Wagon; ty and two set of Harness; some Hogs, and | and Kitchen Furniture. Terme made knewn on day of male. | NOAH CLINE March 23, 1854. 9°4OUg F County, are requested to meet at the | Court House, on ¥ of May County Court, | the tranattion of County Business, at 11 o'clock, | 4. L. LOBARDS, Chairman. | owas | | s — arch 23, 1854. al adrid and the whole eramde rebhe whenever they had come in contact, but no deci- | {gents had been ag by the garrison of ie wearer. | Sram.—A formidable insurrection had | broken out in Saragossa. The insurgents jheld the Castle of Aljafria and other j strongholds for a considerable time, al- | the the captain-general attacked them their plans, With colamns of infantry and saine can-| non, The insurgents were finall | lodged and pursned by cavalry. wrevinee were jin a state of siege. The details are ob- secure, but the outbreak at Saragossa was y dis Kale. | *id to have been the premature explosion Flassred, $! 00 @ $000 j of a deep laid conspiracy. Gen. Conelia | was deeply implicated. The latest rumor states that the insur- Iuesca, and had made another stand | Beaorew.—The treaty of commeree be jtween France and Belgium has been The mar "| signed. Livexrcot, Corros Marker. ket had been qaiet during the week, | peer, |more having been sold during the first Previous to the Pacific's ar | decline; bat since prices recovered slight ly, and closed at only 1-16d. lower ga the j week on middling qualities. The other sorts are unchanged. The feeling of un- certainty respecting the war has cogsid jerable influence ou the marke!, and caused limports to be freely, bat not anxiously, offered. The week's sales were 31,730 bales, which 26,000 were American, in eluding 1,680 on speculation, and 3,830 for export. Part of the quantity named as sold was forwarded inland on spinners’ account. The week's imports reached 44,000 bales. The sales of Friday, the 3d, were 6,000 bales, the market « losing quiet and steady at the tollowing author ized quotations | Fair Orleans 64d—aniddling 5 13-16d; fair Mobile 6}d—middling 5 11-16; fair | Uplands 6}d——middling 5 11-164, Ordi nary 34d a S$d. The stock on hand is 632,000 bale, including 320,000 Ameri can | WALELZL. la thie county. oo the Srh inetant. by C L. Porter. Bey, Mr SIMON J LIPE we Mie LYDIA 8 j FREEZE treaty is ander comuderation, in| RALBIGH, March 8th, 1854. PROPOSALS will be received antil the 10th of Apri, fortwo theutend cords of wend, to be de bevered at Query's Turnout; ome thousand at the Cam- den Road Depd, ove thowsend at the UCoacurd De- prt, and cee theesend at Selmbury ; handred evrds to be delivered a cach place above designated on o@ before the firet of July aru; three hwedred cords on ot before the |e of January. end the residue io such qaantiues therrefier, monthiy, as the company may tequre, The to be wok, pene of ash. hoor fort in bength, apirt of the bewties of the Ur These whe are ot Stockhedders wl sate the « m ent of dock they will take im part payment Stock heddere whose stock has been provided for in other con tracts will also state the amonnt of stock they are will ing to take in part payment The prepowats will be addressed to the ondersign od at Raliegh WALTER GWYNN Chief Eagrerrt, NC. RR Cc RALEIGH, March 8th, 1854. PROPOBALS will be received wntel the 10h April, for the Ware Honses, Wood Sheds, Reser vot Mumees, at the Camden Road, at Goacord. at Salisbury, at the Trading Ford Road, a: Leungton, at Thommnevitie, at Jamestown ( rhettaberoogh, af Qwas Fj at i cipalities until he saw his own time.—|~ Swepen ann Denmarx.—Ruassia makes | ~ Meg, Boy: aad Children 500 pair Coston, Linea, Silk, Cashmere, Buck and id eB, Parsee Theo and Boggy Umbrellas, Ladies, Misses and 4 Oskford's and Beebe’s fine fashionable Hate, 1000 yds. Venisian aud Ingram Carpeting, ardwase, Cutlery, C and G: Goods at market prices. __ Mareh 23, 1854, Six yoang Mules for sule, perfectly sound, March 23, 1854. THE MARKETS. Apples, (dried) 50, “ Do.Pure, llal do. Green, 75 | Molasses, Cuba, 33 a 37 Bacon, 8@8h “ N. Orleans, 40 a 50 Beeswax, 22423 | Nails, 6407 Candies, Tallow, 17 0 20 | Oats, 40 do. Adamant, 20 | Oils, | do Sperm, 45050 Linseed, P gal. 70 a 80 | Coffee, Rio, 124014! Tanners’ P gal. 65075 do. Java, 15 a 164 Balt (P sack,) $2 50 $275 | Cotton, 8! do P bushel, $1.00 | Cotton Bagging, —— | Sheetings, Brown, 4-474 | “ Ganay, 14015 Shot, # bag, $2.25 | “ Dandee, 12014 | Seed, | Burlaps, llall} Clover, @ basb. $8409. | Cotton Yarn, 85 Flaxseed, 7s | Cora, 60256 Sugar, Brown, 7Ta8 | do Meal, 65 “Loaf, 12012 Feathers, 350374 “ Crushed, lla l2) | Piowr, 9 bbl, $5295.50“ Clarified, 9210 | Iron, Swede, 6 | Tallow, 125 | da Bar, 404) Tarpentine, P gal. $1.00 | “ Eng. Refin'd 5 Wheat, 75 | Lard, 8a9 Wod, 33.035 | Lead, bar, 7h28 Window Glass, P box, Lead, Dry White, 10.212) 8 10 $2.00 » $2.25 * Mised. No 1, 10011 10 12 6225.42.00 Fayetteville, N. C., March 16. Reecewax, 24@25 Lard, 10@11 | Bacon, 10 @ 104 Leather, ate, 20 @2%3 'Cotwa, &@9 Molasses, %e V7 Corn, $1 10@0 00 Nails, cu, She 6 Coffee, ld 14 Oata, wan | Plowr, $6 50 @ 87 10) Sager, brown, ¢a@e do. Loa Feathers, wea 4s Corn M ills and Shetlers, Grain Cradles, compl All kinds of Country Prodace taken in exchange for All styles Sommer Hats and Bonnets, fir Men, Boys, Blue Lodge, and Royal Arch Masons’ Regalia, Pateut Lever and other Clocks, ranning thirty hours, eight days, and 12 months, without being woued up, roceries, ete. and well KJ broke to single or dvuble huruem. Apply to C, 8. BROWN. awit Sulisbury, March 23, 1854. 1e@nw Salt, sack, $2 00@§0 00 ——~ | would ask is a fair trial. : prayers é-5: pO Hs ey ‘ ay ff ao eid treet ub I CARTES, Gt BROWN & HAYNES, OULD CALL rus ATTENTION ov THEIR Customers to their splendid Stock of Harness, Leather, Boots, Shoes, &c., which they bave beea, and still are Jt is vot necessary to Btate about their ing Mounting, Leather, &e., from the North, as every” knows that has to be dove in order to carry'on the business, but all they ‘They thank the people for the patronage they have shown them, and by a continuance of the same they will try to please. BROWN .& HAYNES. N. B. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, $c, Taken in Exchange for Goods. B. & H. January 5, 1854. t33 IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS DRUGGISTS !!! OHN C. BAKER & CO, eall the attention of their numerous patrons, and buyers generally, to their large and very superior assortment of Drugs, Medioines, &o., embracing every thing in their line of business, which | they offer on such terms as must satisfy purchasers, in | both price and quality. We heve recently made large additions to our stock | which sow consists in pert of American and Imported Chemicals of the most approved mekes,— Foreign and | Netive Drags and Medicines—Superfine Powders in | bottles, Paiaters and Artiste Colore—Window and Pic- | ture Glass, Spices, Dyers Materials, Surgeons ! »stru- | ments, ete. | We have also added largely to our stock of Perfu- | mery, Toilet and seecing Soaps, Cusmetics, &e , em | bracing @ great variety of new aad elegant Prepare- | tions for the Tailet, af the best European and Ameri- jean manufacture Onur stock farther consists of « choice assortment of | Flue @id Wines and Brandies, apecimily selected for | the requirements of invalids, and warranted to be of the purest quality aad required proof, reliable fur med- ies! Prescription, « | shed at the lowest market prices, in botUes or by the | gellon. New and more advantageous Terms. A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed to beyers oo cashing their bille within 10 days of date of par- | chase ia per fauds. ( Uneurrent money will only be taken at ite market ind domestic use. They will be far- | AT. BARGAI sda" Fob and Goatd Chains, Seuls, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, Caff Pius, Gentemen and Laudics’ Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Fine Gold Peacils and Cares, Gold. Sil- ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and « variety of Faney Pe All of whieh, he will sell AND CO. BUSINESS, OS os ean old pol pr mong hy anny KER & OWEN, where ail work in theif line is done in the best style and on short potice. ‘They bare cobaentty 09 bend « supply of Also, an asesortinent of Stoves, ° will let ont of trial, if always on hand, which to buy. Call and see they te cheaper, than they can be bought ot similur establish mentsin the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mur- phy’s Store, and examine fur yourselves. OF Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired ia the best manner, aud on the must reasonable terms. JAMES HORAH. Salisbury, Oct. 27, 1853. 24 ae as ig 735 er Fs zz g & pie 5 ie 3 8 Fy 2 & 2 ‘e o q r u . ‘p o p s if j0 yo u r de e b pu r eB r e l © ya s 20 4 ) Su q U D \ ‘s o n n y 40 7 y m , ue re A f i g “o D ° OO ' Z I S §0 0 O T E / OO S ‘s 4 a x L P M A ) s0 n f 00 9% ‘A j i p w u h ps p r e * s a n e T y2 p e g » 00 8% ‘4 a e p r s ‘s a y r e m gy Yo u r d y ‘o v v 2 bu r u n z y | and price our Goods, * Roofing & Guttering done \O, K. +ALso— Wanted one or two experionted workmen, (Tinvers) who ean get liberal wages and constant employment, by applying seen by letter, Faken or callmy 00 AK ER & OWEN, Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. 40 Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ~ wes, WILLIAMS BROWN, ve g e hy 0 ‘A i j o m e NO S T I M ‘4 "M a J m | OF (S — O € [$ — O L 1$ — 0 0 1 —C 6 S — 0 8 S — ¢ LE — 0 L E — 90 8 | 00 OS E © 00 BR we i l Su r F u n s ‘e a r a d en o r s v a yo pu ‘e a f h i g po o r ] om Jo 'S H H I L Y M } 29 4 8 8 P& ® Pl t ) S. G I O U P8 ® ‘S . N O S U G I d ‘S . Y A H S I A ‘S U T d O O D “S G U V M A A ‘S . N O L S N H O S L J 42 0 8 jn y n n w e q po w Od i e ] B Gr i m “R r y d j e p E y Y y g Pu y Yo , Mo n Wo r pe u s n y o d | ‘N O S T I M UW AA | -a e d | pe r m e s e a po e ‘s e u c e m ye o q oy ) u) po s e d e s “o @ ‘o 7 p ‘s e x o g on y ‘A s j e m o r ‘s e y o r e gy “# 9 9 0 [ CF “O G PU BO D Y en o y o w ‘A y d i n ca c q y OL S — C P R — O F E — CE R ‘8 4 9 0 9 2 7 po y 2 n e g , pp o y OO L I S » OO ' O I ‘8 4 9 0 9 7 pr y s v j n ] sn f wa d Q — eg ‘p p a n a l pp n f ‘a e v o Gu n u n z y ‘s . 2 a e 7 yu n g BALISBURY, N.C. FEYWE Undersigned baving taken charge of thislong ettabliahed Hotel, situated on the North corner of | 6 @ 0 | don’t take ver word, but give useinat Charges med- | the Court House, reepectfulls infurm the travelling pab- | fron, Swedes, 5@6 Tallow, 1@i2 value at time uf peyment do. Engin, 4 | Wheat, $110@ | If desired 6 months credit will be given to Merchants | ’ » yy = Py x whe are responmble and pasetaal. Cheraw, S. C., March 12, 1854. JOUN C BAKER & CO, Bacon, BH 9@ 10 | Lard, 11 ; . No 100 N. 3d & Bassas 20 25 Leather, nie, 22 624 Sign of the Goldea Eagie and Murtar, Philadelphia. Beeowas, 15 @ 20 | Molasses, 35@ 40 | Februery 2. 1854 3n37 Coffee, 12@t5 den Cots, Be | -—— ne - Cottes, *4@9 Nails, cat, &@ NEW 0°: Corn, 90 a $1.00 Rice, 44@5 j A BR mM LZ 12@ 15) Sager, brown, 8@1” MwEeEpe CIE . 6 864 E'iee ee SWEEPS CLEAN. Feathers, 0 @45 Salt, Liverpool, $2 00 | —_- Lroa, Hes | 4 bbe subscriber having purchased (be eutire interest of Jno. A. Weirman, in the Tailoring Business, Charlotte, N. C., March 21, 1854, | "ould take thie opportaaity of iaforming bis frends and . the public generally, that he may sow be fuaad at bie Bacon, s@ 19 | Matton, 5 @6 | Shop, over the Post Office, ready to execute all orders ~g. Li@ 14 Mackerel, bbl 810 @ 616 | ia his line with neatness and despatch. Man's exteri- Beef, 3@5S = Molasses, 33 @ 45 | or besng his study, deficiency in shape and size be- Batter 10@ 12) Meal, 75, @*0 come no obstacle bo grace and beauty To all we say, Reeewan, Waewe Nas, Beans, @M@Qis Oats, 40 @ 00 | erate. Apple Brandy, 40@ 0 Pork, s@s Jno A Weirman, the former proprietcr, can now Peach Brandy, €24@75 Peas. 75 | be fownd at thie Eetableshment io the capecity of Cot Cottes 64@% Potatoes, Insh, 81 00 | ter, be being eafficently keown in thei character, it is Caffee, 14 @ 164) Rice, P bash, $4 00 | arevtivss to say anything of his qualifiestocs Cora, 79 00 Sugar, 64 @ 1% Cowatry Produce taken for eork Chickens 10@ 12) Sah, sack, #24 #24 HH. HOWARD, Precteei Tailor Bere. 6, @n Ten Pe Bae Salidoury, Feb 2, 1854. iy37 Peer 34@ 34 Wheat, tinea Peather, 035 Whukey. “an > be” a! S16 Cause Vas. re <a_ S EBS BP. VILLAGE #3 HOTEL. STATESVILLE, N. If C. AVING purchased thie convement and well brown stand, ase hewse of pablic enteriaioment rested North West of the Coart Hoase | The ander mgned, in offering he serviers to the travefhag pab lie a0 proprietor, would say that nothing on his part shall be wanting to rendet comfortable, these faver him with « call Hae table shall be farnisthed abondantly with the | diction, that I can and do bring goods ep best the country afirde Travefiers shall find their! more despatch than any other boat hoe horace well atiended to by farthfal (silers, sod Dro- | Fear. who may JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks be of! fmeade and patrons for the many favors bestowed, and to | meet them as oft as heretofore im the estabh ment of H. H. Howard, where he will be most happy to be at their service as heretofore. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS! GREAT REDUCTION ON COMMISSIONS! LUTTERLOWS LINE. [ae undersigned iaforme the shipping pabbe, thai his hoe of Frewght Boats are now im prume order, betag the lightest draft and having the greatest pam ber of Steamers I can say, withoet feer of contre Geuds inteaded for thie line, shoo!d be marked | vere wh! be well secomrendeied with stalle or open lots | to the care of T. 8. Lutterioh, Wilmangton, ot which for thew herere or stock J. F BELL. Oct %, 1854 WANTED. lye BOY 14 or 16 years old, well grown, to leare the Tinaing and Copper Smith Besiness RAKER & 0 Sabshery, March 2. 1854 Apply WEN 4t HOW TO BUY CHEAP. The Subecriber, Inte of Achevilie.) located himect£ in the CITY OF NEW YORK, apa General Purchasing and warding Agent, ( Grorerics, Clothing, Rooks Implements, Hardware, Droge &e, he. In Far FFERS his services in the purchase of Dr For- v Goode, place I will forward therm for 15 per cent. being five per cent. less than any other Commieson House there charges —I will aleo recerve and forward at Fayette- ville for 10 per cemt.; thee ie 15 per cent. less than the forwarding agents there charge. No grecis will in fo- tare be received and forwarded at Fayeticville, aniess they come ap by my boats From let Jamoary, 1853, 10 Ist January Steamers of my line have made double th« tripe of any other line TT Shippers will reeoflect, that if they send their goods to the agente of other lines, they do not ship them by my boats, thereby causing detention. and not an frequently wagone wat at Fayetteville Gr their goods T. 8. LUTTERLOH Mareh 2, 1854 2m4l GIVE IN YOUR TAX LISTS! LL pereone subject to pay a Poll Tat to the State of North Carolina, who have been principally employed in any profession or vocation wm the Town of Salabury, for three months or more, immediately pre ceding the Ist day of February. 1554, and all persons 1RS4, the | namber of Fayetteville Seeds and who owned ot were preseened of Taxable property with- Pianes, five Stack short, every thing that may be had or de- in said Towa on the anid Ist day of Febroary, are here- by notified to give in, to the Town Clerk, a list of their wired. he will aclect with the mtmoat care, and forward aad Pelle and Taxable poperty befure ihe last dey of with despatch boeness, and as he has notheng te eell, and teetly from Manofectarers bayer d Weaters’, at Graham, and at Mebane's Wholesale Dealers, he ie confident of baying bower Bidders will mate the price Fr carpenter's work and than any one could de by coming to the City them the price for umber separsicly. These whe are not selves, and of giving general satisfaction. The par- Storkholders will state the amonnt of stock they will chaser can by thie mode order at any time, any thing take Mm part payment. Stockhdders whome stock hae he wants at a great saving from the asaal castom been provided for in other coomtrncie will alan state the amount of stock they are wilhag to take m part pay- | ment Plans can be seen wt the Company's office in Greene borough sod Sadler's Hotel at Charlotte: The propo sale will be addressed io the u ed at Raleigh WALTER GWYNN, Chief Engineer N.C RR. Co Stock Sale. WILL sell, at pablic ante, at the Court Hones in Salisbury, on Monday of May Court, the following Stocks: Five shares in the Ceniral Rail Road, One do. inthe Charionte and Columba R. Road. And one Scholarship in Davi'son College The mbecription money in all the shove, has been paid up. Terma made known on day of sale D. B. WOOD, Adm'r ae4s Quast March 23, 1854 Ladies’ Breast Pins, {PRING and Sammer afyle, at reduced prices, just \ recvived by WwW. R. WILSON, 1 door abuve Granite Row March 16, 1854. aa JOB PRINTING Neatly excouted-at tie Office. All orders must be Cash, or City reference, if time is required He ferring tu the following gentlemen Ta North Caretina, Hon Geo F Wm. A. Grrham: Gov. J. Mo Morehead Manly; © & J.W. Woodfin; H W. Miller, Feqre and W. D. Rankin & Co. In South Carolina, FF and Rankin, Patliam & Co. Charleston la New Vork City, Wileon G Hom & C kin, Daryea & Ca; Trnwe stone, from 2 to 5 per cent Ge and John Radger ; F. Deeme, DD ; Jan W. Oshorn : Bates, Taylor & Co; © J.T. Moore & Co. ; Harrall, Sproutle & Co; necompanied by the Commm har the honor of re Hon. w. Chas NW Banter, Beattie & Co. Greenville; | wa Whit. Here whole time will be given to hit Mareh, metant ‘The eubsember will attend at the Commissioners’ Importers, Jobber and mom from the Ilih to the Jiet inetant, 104. M to 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of receiving suid beta All peraous faihng to give ina list of their Polle and Taxable property are hable te a dontte tax OBADIAH WOODSON, T.C 4wil LIVERY STABLE Carriage Shop. | BE undersigned having established a Carriage Making Shop in connection with his Livery Sta- is prepared to accom nodate gentlemen in almost March 2, 1854 r | ble, - | every way they may desire, in his line of business. He is prepared not only to hire out Horses and Carriages | as heretofore bat will hold himerlif in readiness to sup- lock, Nichole & Co.; Melios, Coarrier & Sherwood ; ply, at sale, all whom necessity or interest may require R.M. Bruce & Co; ther; Schieffelin, Haines & Ca. &e. Briggs, Weerott & Starkwea- JAMES M. EDNEY Office 175 Pearl—Houee 172 E March 1854. 1h St ly43 SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. JUST RECEIVED, * sone ot het eet ROMAS I. BROWN. Ove lot of Sliver Henting case Lever Watehes. fat! jeweled, One let of open face Silver Levers, One do, do. Lepine Watches, (Stiver,) One do. do, Quartier do. regolated. All of which will be sold lower than has ever been sold in this market. aa R. W. WILSO N. 1 door above Granite Row. to porchase either horses or carriages or both. Hors- es shall be selected with cpecial reference to their qvalities, and none but good and safe animals will be sold as such. Several pair for sale will always he found in his stalin = Persons having good horses to exchange fr buggies or carriages, will find the subscriber ready | to accommodate them. “ AN kinds of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bag- Saliebary, March 2, 1854. ly4l POLISHED SEED CORAL — | day NECKLAC ES—with or without Clasps — New and beautiful style. Just received by W. R. WELSON, 1 door above Granite Row. March 16, 1854. 43 | | bestowed an the Hotel, but to | Ribbona, | lee thas it wall be her sim to keep ap to the fallest extent the repatation which thie house hes heret.dore sustain- | ed for te many comfuriable acomnmedstionan No pains | Of expense spared to reader entiatied all who may favor her with acall, From her hung experieoce, she is con- | fleot none will have cause (0 complain The House will at aff times be supplied with « euffi | cient namber of well traived Servants, and the farni- | tare kept in the best order | Their Table, Shall be constanfly supplied wuh the very beat the mar ket can command (‘TEE STAGE OF FICE, For al the principal Stage Lines is hept at thie Hotel The Northern an@ Soothera Lincs arrive and depart Daily ; deo the Western, via Limculnion to Asheville, Trv-weekly, TEED STABI.DS, Attached to the Hotel are large and comfortable, and atiended by the very beet Ostlers in the country Trasting thet by striet attention to the wants of the public, not only to retain the kheral patronage heretefere merit an inerease, she reap-ctfully eulictts the travelkag pubbe to give her House a trial Dee. 15, 1855 6m31 * °° Wesern Democrat. Charlotte, copy for 6 monthe ; Spectator, Asheville, Standard and Regieter, Raleigh’ copy for 3 monthe ANN BROWN NEW GOODS For the Fall and Winter TRADE 4 bile sobscriber is now receiving hie Steck of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which, when complete, will comprise the largest and must magnificent aseort- ment he has ever before offered, consisting in part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of the latest and most fashionable styles, nearty every article in the French Needle Work and Embroidery line, Hoateriea, Clothe, Cassimeres, cr. cbc He thinks :t entirely useless io enumerate, bot would respectfully request the Lad es, and thome wishing to purchase fine Goods, to give his stock an examination, ae they may feel aasured of finding the meweet and moat fashionable Goods, a1 the lowest prices. Hie Store, is at pres at the old stand, which he of the Granite Row, FE. MYERS. 20 will orcapy anti the ¢ when he will remove t Salisbury, Sept. 29, 1253 DISSOLUTICN. THE Copartnership of H. B. Casper & Co, is this day diseolved by mutual consent : all persone inde bted to the concern will please call and make payment with out delay HENRY B. CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN January Qd, 1754 1m Leather Belting or Bands, ( F different widths made from the beat Northern Leather, stretehed piece by piece by powerful Machines, cemented and rivetted, kept for anle, at the Factory in this place, at New York prices J. G. CATRNS. Salisbury, Jan. 26, 1854 1136 Marriage License beautifully printed and for sale at this office. { EY MANSION HOTEL, taine 123 pages and 7 Eagravings Cot to carry on the above busivess inal) | its varieties. He keeps coustently on tund, an as- | sortment of Tio Wares, Stills, Stuves, Stovepipes and | Sheet Iron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite row. Bargains for cash. Oid copper, pewter, bees- wax, tallow, &ec., &c., taken in exchange, at cash prices. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. - GCOPARTNERSHIP. 35 | | | | | T HE undersigned has associated with bim Jaco | H. Heese in the Wholesale Hosiery, Trimming and Vaaierr ousipess. { J. 8. CUMMINGS | Philadelphis, Jen. 2, 1854. | The business of the Hoase will be conducted as | heretofore, uuder the firm of Commines & Co. at | No. 74 North 3d etreet above Arch. C. & Co., with increased advantages for trade, will ¢ no efforts to make it greatly to the interest of | North Caralina friends to extend io them their | patronage | 3m3s ‘MOORE, HENSZEY & CO, SUCCESSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & C€0., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS LN HARDWARE, WO. 161 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHIA, Keep constantly on hand @ large assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &e., Which they will dispose of on as good terme as any house ia the United States. Orders by mail, or otherwise; put up with cure and for warded with despateh. A discount of six per cont | allowed for cash io par funds. Janasry 26, 1854. Gm p36 NOTICE THIS ! Quick sales and short profits Is my Motte. 5.8 CUMMINGS. JACOB 8, HESS Give me a call before you buy. ] AM sll manofsetaring good, strong and serviees- ble BUGGIES, at the well known stand of Fred- erick Mowry's Shop, where | shall continue to de all kinds of repsiring and cowutry werk im the strongest, neatest and best manner, and on very moderate terme All orders thankfally received and panctoslly attended Coantry prodeve of meoary taken in for work I revere my sincere thanks for the patronage I bave recetved heretofore. 1 warrant my work 12 months JOHN L WRIGHT In to. Saliebery, Jan. 12, 1854. Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. } 8 em cost of Tasurance on the mates! plan is bat «| small com. compared with « jet stock company This company being located in the Western part of the State, conseqoently mech the larget portion of the shake ere in the West, very many of which are in the cusntry The Company is entirely free from debt ; have made fo amsesements, and is therefore confidently recommen- ded to the public At the last Annual Meeting the fullowing Officers were elected for the ensaing yar JAMES SLOAN, President 8 G COFFIN. Vice President C. P. MENDENHALL. Attorney PETER ADAMS, See'y and Treasurer DIRECTORS, James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall, Wm. 8. Rankin, Rev. C. F. Deer, James M. Garrett, Jed. H. Lindsay, W. J. MeConnnell, Greenshwongh ; E. F. Lally, Wadestorongh ; W. P. Meore, Newbern ; HH Barwel, Henderson ; J. 1. Bridges, Tarbor’ ; Dr. 8. G. Coffin, Jamestown ; Willimm A. Wright, Wil mington , Dr. C. Watkins. Carcliaa F. College; John 1. Shaver, Salisbury ; John H Cook, Fayetteville ; J J. Biggs. Raleigh ; Robert EQ Troy. Lamberton: Dr Robert H. Scales; Leonor Castle. PETER ADAMS, See'ry WH. CUMMING, Gea Agent May 10. 1852 ALL PERSONS FTO whom I am indebted. cither by nots of acconnt, will please present their claims to» Sam] Recwrs t£30r9 Se, aud thoee whe are indelt ed me mast call and settle either with Mr. Reeves oe Ro Jo Weet, os I am about to wore from Salesbury H JAMES Feb 9, 1854 ts : : Fair Notice! N consequence of the neglect of many of our cos tomers promptly to come feward and pay their na . ably covert] months toad BROWN & HAYNES 38 Feb 9, 1854 ~™@Pp EEE Be ARTIN WALKRR nad wife P that LT have settled up the esta net ified ra Cotp, \ “d.,and am ready to pay them of the game. and that Twill not account f any ‘uterest thereon MOSES EAGLE, \dm'r Cabarrus co., Feb 7, 1-54 6w38 The Carawan Trial, FOR SALE AT J. H, Enniss' Book Store. , | of Clement H Laster, Schoolmaster, in Hyde Coanty, North Carolina, with a aketchof the murderer's Life, showing. not withstand. ing his great popularity and success as a Preacher, « career of crime anparalieled. ending with his attempt, in presence ef the Court, to sh one of the States’ Covaeil, and then killing himecif The work is neatly printed on fine paper, and eon- Price 50 cents. Copies mailed to any part of the country, by ad- dressing J. HW. ENNISS, Book Seller, Salisbury, N.C 3 YRIAL of the Rev. George No Carawan, Baptist Preacher, for the murder March 16, 1854 Tia. Ware, Sioves ind Pipes, Sills, & whe iy —— cena 0 o wy >t iGgs a ie 4005 D, BROWN & HENRY A. LEMLY, cate AVE themecives as. H ry mello, Misaatte Business in the town of fPudstsihlarss tee oid aandl bree Peas one the largest and most complete stock 4 — STAPLE AND FANCY we have ever offered to the pubhe. Our articles are foo numerous to 5 bat in short, we think we have every thing a or Gentleman may want in the Dry fine. We deem it to state, as we are now own: enum tab Gunde aaber: poue, as near as cont, but at what they are worth in market—we ci person alike — we | nds and prices. en a is called to our stock of Bonnets, Embrvideries, Cloaks and Mautillas. Rib- hous as high as $5 per yard. J. D. BROWN & LEMLY. Sulisbury, Oct. 6, 1853. % Bie REMOVAL & NEW FIRM. RAUST & WINEBRENER, 8 parame og with them Wa. M. Canrex, HARDWARE BUSINESS, wonder the Firm of Facsr, Wuveseunxa & and , erected the fot formeri ‘ full assortment of , Guns, RIFLES, TURPRNTINE AXPS, WACKERS, and ail other goods kept %, Hardware extab- lishments. We respect a visit from our friends and buyers generally. jim, Feb. 16, 1854. 1039 $75 BEWARD. — ms County, ¥.C., on Saturday test, the Lith inst, three NEGRO BOYS, JIM, GILSON & SILAS. ~| JIM is mulatto, aged about 25 years, 5 feet 7 ar teeth 8 inches high, several of his apper frent le slight scer on his forehead. { | GILSON is black, sbout 23 pte | wetween 160 or 170 ibe, stwor'd foot 9 ea ree oe | high. ‘ | SILAS is about 20 yours old, Mack, Sifeet @ inches oul, aod | bigh. | _ "The above are very likely, aod slow of speech. TEN DOLLAGS reward will be paid fur the | beasive and confinement in jell of either one of , | if tuken in this State, and if apprehended out of the | State €25 will be paid. | A reward uf $100 will be given for evidence te com- | wiet any white man concerned ia enticing the eid boys | eway. 7 Any infurmation concerning the sbove boys may | be Aad Apres A. ug d ot Chark BKC. C. M. McKINLEY, 8. J. HARRIS. February 13, 1654 ue ¥, DISSOLUTION, | [se Firm aeretofore existing under the name of I H. Beard & Sun, is this day dissolved by linit two years. The businews weil be cortied on by ff. Beard, at the old mand. | All persons indebted to the iste firm ase requested to call on me and eetile by the first of December neat, of officer. iL MH. BEARD. we they may expect to seule with an } | Sept. 22, 1853. FALL & WINTER | as 2 DEP EPSBe H. BH. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, » y= received 8 most stock of Fell Winter READY BADE &e,, to wit: A general assortment of Dress and Conts, Ponte and Vestn Ales « besatifll seeortment of Boys and Children's Clothing. Gent's eg Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Ghirta, Cape, &e.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of « ity, and almest every other article belonging ing Store ; together with « superior bot of Clothe, Cassimeres, Vestings, de., which he will sell 2s cheap a* can be bought Southern market, and will be meade op to order, saperior myte, and with the best trimmings the there markets could affird. He hes sleo Fall and Winter Fashions for 1953 and 1854, ead | ready to pat ep work im the bstest fashions | Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thinthies and Needles, for anle. The undersigned respectfully invites hie friends | the public to call and «ramine his stock. A. HM. BEARD. | Sept 92, 1853. Piet vot 8 ~ CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! FUE enbeeriber hes jen reseived ond kt of CLICKS ; prices from § Sao AR Clocks sold by me are regulated, warranted Call at the Watch and Jewelry Store of WM. R WILSON Salisbuary, Ort. 98, 1853. ~ FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. FRBRUARY ®, 1855. HE. eaherrier io fret in receipt of two Cases of BEEBES SPRING STILE BATS. & MYERS ‘ap’ Ea - BCe PPLICATION will b+ made to the cent erssion yt of the Legisietare of North Cerolima, for a char- ter to construct = reiirend from Salisbeary northwes, to be called the North Western Branch of the Cenral Rail Road Also. application ell be made for a char- ter for a Bank to be located at Engte City, aud to be called the Manofaevarer’’ Bank of North Carolina. March 9, 1834 2 WATCH THE TIME. L.1. persons having clams agsinet the Coenty of Rowan. to be pase d apon by the Comemrttee of Finance, are requested to present them to the seb- on or betore the 26th day of April next, and be attended ta But, eens hey wll Tl, by that time, they do not arrive, They li lay over antd April, 1855. OBADTAH WOODSON. Clerk of the Comumiee of Finance. March 2. 1854 3e4l CARTS AND WAGONS FOR SALE. ~ 1D RAIL ROAD CARTS AND GEAR, 1 Four Horse Wagon and Harness, 1 Two “ Cheap for cash. Apply to M. BROWN & SON”, Mareh 9, 1834 dwt? OFFICE AT SALISBURY, 28th, 1854. HF. foarth instalment of fire dollars on the shere, on the Capital Stock, known as the new stock, snbecribed to the ! ahsbury and Taylorsville Plank Rod Company, will be due on Wednesday the 22d March next. Aleo, the fifth and last instalment Five ded. lars on the share, of the same, will be dae on the 19:h Aprit next By order of the Board of Directrrs wal JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't Blank Warrants for sale Here. — Feprvu ary edi San pd rr eae ee ee eet er. ANT ¢ eee fs ast ame Cts : ' ve ego ORL -— " AE EME GI OFA RARE ie MARCH, | Fodder worth the topa'and, | hatening the strawand prodiueing well PON tev wa. cores savant.) fodder’ 3 38 filled heads. VEGETABLE. Hf | The stormy March is come at last, | A When the farmer is near enongh to PAN z i eee : With vara — changing skies; gas #8 kilns to get the sine lime fresh drawn, Fax wathsveteabtie cs cays te ange oc ue vey Gee Lot d, 42 bushels } gal. shelled jand can get it on the land before. it DISEASED KIDNEYS, - ri M rs Ww ® ee A, possing fow are they who speak, |corn, 925 94 iakes thirty bushels of that sort will Bel ine in the Bladder and Ridneye,, Weak” y me cowialenanre Wild story month ! in praise of thee; | Thefodder worthless from exposure. | till better than the langer quatitity slak- nese of thé Loine'this', 2 Al. sale ee Yet, thoogh thy winds are loud and bleak, I hive bn ditectimate Ml the value of ed, but he should be very careful not to! pyc invaluable medicine in-fot sale et she Davis Hu- fi } OF ; Thou arta welcome moath to me. | bof ; z ‘ = - tel, in Mocksville ; at De, R. Campbelt’s, in Iredell; at}. the shucks, but it is plain that the shucks, let any lime get wet before it is apren) the Drug Store in Charlotte; and at “the: Caroline For thou, to northern lands again | 3 and Aarrowed in; but if he is so re-| Watchman Office, in Salisbury, »| they have ever offered to the public, and will be sdld a The giad and glorious sun dost thea bring, jof lote b and c must be more valuable than mote. from litee kik not to be Eblel The snbseribor is General ‘Kgoot for the ‘sule of the we ha the same quality of Goods can be had in Salis- And thou bast joined the gentle train of the others, being cured in shade and se- | e nm lume 18 as LO e able | chore Monee. vd pertain ti ey Os Ry 503 bury. Our stock consists io part of the fllowiig : $ + 36 y.3)) | may be obtain y e Me And wear'st the gentle name of Spring. cured from weather. I put the value of, to haul more than one load a day, it will | OF calling wt bie house, 10 miley West of thie plata, DRY GOooDs : “yo And in thy reign of blast and storm, | tops, of lots & and ¢, at three-fourths of | be better to buy the fresh barned and | July 15, 1852. ne ree Fine Ladin Been gurl napa tee 4 Arg D ARD! Smiles many a long, bright, suony day, i ee i best lump lime; because in that state it} — 0 i i. in 2 AP el all ha riage yt tyepteng~ oneal “Pr WARD? —and so fary-th have been When the changed winds are soft and warm, | of those of a on eccount of additional Ing- ig aiuch Holter ead shen wadcoulaed| Tal ow if bens Rog ade pares ESE handuotvely Rewarded. @4000, sleani édah,."iu eleven And heaven puts on the blue of May. | gage in the handling—and I have put the oS | months, is not'to be sacexed at. “Andi. } “ il ic . tk ie sam can will inerease from three to fourfold.—! FALL DRY GOODS. Serer mbit rd he be realized by a limited investment a toet what |fodder of lot ¢ as only equal to the dam-| | A great variety of Dress Trimmings. | could nor be done by a liberal wd full-banded-eomps- ‘Then sing sloud the gushing rilis, | . ~y . |Such lime ought to be put under cover! PQUY ERS of Dry Goods woald do well to i ; nies ; ny! And will not money men give thelr attention uw And the full springs from frost set free, jaged fudder of lot a. Lot ¢ furnishes a | a tuked: 4 ae ie ne B the eM GGA varied ansth OF Mwah @ Horch, earn eee: eee wad. bases, this looality and ite great inducements fur the “iwvest- That, brightly leaping down the hills, large amount of excellent forage, but ina | #1 8!sked immediately with strong brine. | ry.., stoek embraces every thing in the way of aay ment of eapielt le intrinsic ond clive wulue Are just set oat to meet the sca. ae : pa ._ | Lime of the quality described, and treated The best assortment of Ladies? Dress Goods ta Tews, | has heen entinnated ut $2,700,000! tt more unwieldly shape than if pulled. This | ‘ B ; Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, HATS AND CAPS able oun, that; aud not, Use subseribor The year's departing beauty hides \ accordingly, acts very promptly, mechan- Sa MED, Ww be deemed nuwerthy attention uf milliowsires, At) 4 difference, it is believ ed, would be fully and will be gold at bargains. It costs nothing to see Of wintry storms the sullen threat ; the stock, aad tunay save devlers agoud many dollars. READ Y-MADE CLO THIMG, one tine itwas within the reneh of aien of seal) jically as well as chemically ; mechanical- | ‘ axcellenc 7 aghoy atl ho boast of a thoa- Tt hy ciernees Sewn ahides palaces by snperir Shoience: of te ily, in reducing stiff, rigid clays to a loose | Salisbu 6. MAXWELL & HORAH. | prick, bla» and brown frock Coats, faney Cassimere Gol idee” They wom bith wigslng es y= A Wook of kindly promise yet. |shuck Bringing the lots together we J» 5 2 = bi Salisbury, Opt. 6, 1853, 21 do, Cloth, Beaver and Pilot over Coats, from $3 to | ply seeing the lead uf promise. They are iavited to | friable texture, and chemically, by neu-| - $5 ; Pants in great variety; also, Satin and Worst: | come lake « look; and perhaps nek may be grat Thou bring’st the hope of those calm si have— * | rary . . | OURA INDUS ed Vests; wiite and faney linen Shirts, Merine under | shed with & brief talk dboot trading for intéresta~ But And that soft time solar Paci } Lota yielding $23 90 | tralizing acids unfriendly to vegetable | ENC GE HOME TRY. do., Merivo and Cotton Drawers, Gloves and Hosiery. | liberal meo, with handsome ineaus, wre thuge who will Lascohet | an . Rie ir | jon: Cowe forword gentlemen, When the wide bloom, on earth that lies, Lot b yielding 2755 | production, and by combining with loose BOOTS AND SHOES, Sore ta Jad Glove Sor peta Po yy ead, toe place that Seems of a brighter world than oars ieldi 9 and light soils, they are rendered more ., ke, de. | Will repay you doublo fur every dollar ex Lot ¢ yielding 26 43 g Oils, y ce re} Hardware, en one 81,000 » soar fur 95 years, are @100,000e of 524 ‘adhesive and retentive of moisture; in i y pial Me See Lot d yielding over aud above expeoses. Mouey will moke inoney. No. 1, Main street, Salixbury. . > “onda. lime: tnadict - re | , ‘oa It strangely sauliphes itself, and that very reply, , AGRICULTURAL. Some difference in the land must account , Other words, lime, judiciously applied to | Oct 13, 1858 oy homey aie oan» vers 7 t j } ctw, 7 stiff land, renders it light, while it im-|} Se a TA — —| will, If not, why, we'll goon as we have dunes We'll : for the greater productiveness of lot 6.- onde g | Dr. Rogery’ Liverwort and Tar. loike bea Gs ces Wem ah “6 gyri. Se == If so, comparing a with ¢ and d, would Parts to land too light, a firmer or more B ML Teena mohair Seg bos etd NOR the oumplete cure of Coughs, Calds, luflvense | Ttluable property, dowly wad serelys We'll luteudece | s one thing after another until the ground is uceupied, reshing Machines, (portable and stationary :) Asthina, Bronchitis, Spiiting of Blood, and ail oth s™ t I deem it necesary to make a nice calcula- January 19, 1854 tion of such expense, fur a glance must als used by masons for the formation of| } . ; we - ical as it may appear to many, is fully! Eastman’s Straw Cutters, (two sizes:) Drurey’s Com le oy moo who want work shall fad here constant | fodder, even though it should escape rain | Y app y> Jy its unparalelled success | Gearing: Edgetools and Ploughs of various patterus: sare as the son shines and that the rain felle to water !of each of the different operations, nor do can eave the purchaser at least (en per cent on North. | Ff 8nd standing of the names which vouch Gor iiounri- | sve dune with it, all men ehall call es bleserd jall light soils) with water, are the materi-| earty, as I shall only make them to order. | Ds Hoe. Jedgs Mure; Hun. Judge Wen Bake, fur | show that it is much cheaper to clear a pes : : “Y PEP By 7 os . . c a is, Lean; Jobo A Collins, Esq, Proprietor of the | cuted. would hardly fail uf arresting the serine atten- st te field for wheat, at one single operation of OTtT, which in a short time becomes! March 10, 1553. wie ir . Shellers: Bambro's, Grant's, and Smith & Merrunan’s | The above distinguished Cough Medieioe is eprrying ment and good wages. Nu difficulty aboot i. !and command its fall value. ahd b stone dwelling in the land. All who} Folding Harrows; and last, but not least, I have a full | COUtY it i# constantly perforining cures which astonish | th vith. ‘The “auhern evtaery ohall feel iis benigu sand (the latter largely predominating in em prices. Those wishing horse powers and Thresh- | Valed healing power. H- Cus, M. D.. late Professur in ANDREW BAGGARLY. . 35 Address the subscriber at Tyrv, Devidese en, N.C. | 2° than 20 years Post Master of Curciaveti; ROS P. 8. The beation end other advant of Seath | Temp. Organ and General Agent of the Grand Divison | tua of the friewds of the Weetere Rat Ruad exteashmn. Experiment to test the kifects (in profit or extting down corn, fodder and all, than! ®$ hard, if not harder, than the bricks.— A STOCK OF SHOES Phe econ erg riper Aopen | |show that nothing is gained by pulling; Compact texture. This dogma, paradox-| and Th or Lang Complainteeodiog ts Coneumpios, Look a | W¢ wilt mot only live by ity bat make money. ‘established by every brick chimney or| Patent Wheat Fan's, Factory, Grist and Saw Mill ell beforeit ia Lang Comp'sints. In ail e-ctione of the | Wie aud Suath Try are bvund to gu phen, jest as Ihave said nothing about th. expense | build such honsss know that Lime end|‘'! pcsrss hr Saing ep Chester Sew Min and | £¥¢% Physicians themselves, Lamk at the high charwe- | Oi ence, and repuce ia ite prospatley and. whan, Wd ing machines, would d) well to send ie their ordere the Medical College at Cineiunati; W. J. Richards, M From the Southern Planter JH. THOMPSON, | Newton, M D, Profersoriu the Medical College ot Mem- Troy and Eagle Mile, properly enderstasd and appre- Wm H Lev kt soar inteetion to collect infeemation on this seb- Enq, Editor of the US Military and Naval Argus at N | ject, wih « view of erging apuo the public ane the Le- loss) of the usual mode of Saving Corn by three distinct operations of pulling fod It is also well known that if stiff clay AT BARGAINS. | Y; Thue U Faukler, Keq. of Alkanv; Ree {1 Wise. | griaiure, the claims of tue eertnas ; aad have hut haste Fodder, de. = i by Maree Cisne roves ota oF tich mould were. to bel used wil sian d man, Rev R Hoyt, N Yort ity; and we could neine | doubt that if facts of sefficwet importance shell be ad- eT, &e. ° 4 . c ere « “] BCC yith | aes t d T e ’ or, entting tops and cutting down corn. | hundreds, aye thousands of other who texify {nan | adced, Sonth Troy end &. der, cntting oy ga Maxwell & Horah, prennel experience that it has cured thet asd thrir| enenesied with Bolsbeary frieuds in = ane Sept. 6th, 1853.—In a field planted in! \ ger trying it for several years I would lime for mortar instead of sand, when : . ahiter ons Roca Uh ieee vould ld on i} ] AVE just received a large and excellent assurt- corn, 5 by 4 feet, 2 stalks to the hill, 44 pat the cost in labor at much more Cry 1 would moulder away, and become meat of Ladies’, Geut! lemen's, Mixers, Bnys and throngh a portion of it as equal in fer impatpable dust. Now with these plain Children’s Bows, Sbues and Gaiters; Ladirs’ white Kid and Satin Gaiters. Also, a spleadid stack of fine Li after alluther reavedics had farted | and themer woh the markets of the world Tu this Sach meu vever make such statements, unica convine | ead, a survey of the rvate betweee the two placesshall ed of their truth bey ond the pussiiilty of a doubt. Read | be made jae tune. Seuth Toy will, ere hug be. a fi f the letters, come © manufsetaring city; and brnee the goregsity | than one-third. al a . . eens : : tas from a tetter from Fo M. Conv, to If Lf imereasing 'rassporting and travelling feciitica The tility as I could select, marked off 24) Yt j, worthy of note that there was but truths before us, it is only necessury to a iabe ~ OTS Ca ahs $: Stewaar, Erg, Nu. 137 Seeuad street, New York advaniages f such @ cond would wil power boy oe - PS RP nei . Raliebe B. is5. 2 ' » Is the « autdhe en rows, 577 yards long—the whole occu- nis moatencaratinteithicn of thera but apply smaller portions of lime to our Sranvs, Jeme 30, 1849 Ne mere. and mechanical unterese of Dear friend Stewart:— I have bere bune now past Duets. Lawyers and Dewroes, ere glee uacerne pying 4.71 acres of land. The following! jccidedly most in lot d, where 1 would 404s, varying necording to their texture, THE RENOWNED REMEDY! swe smsts Wace Uowtcew yo bet Ga ite nad weal es benaited, x's bopes uf ever getuag any better Bor | heave aow the arrangements adopted to equalize any im- least expectit. Each lot c. 5, ¢, had about and we can have stiff or light land, as — _HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. eof thanking youu hw reenamending me to take R i AT; - - setiliew of i we may cliouse. I 3 extraordinary Ungnent » cumpoaed of the P Laverwort, Tor and Canchslagea. | al d Change. perceptible change in fertility, viz. a half dozen rotten cara, and d about three - 2 Clouse. a wna heal , Msluostand akon aad ialacea 2 ted nek beck ae emov an " . ‘ ’ My first experiment with Ime as a/ ®ece with the directions whch saecumpany each a. " o af rel ul vi ed dune ¢ ; Lat a8 rows, fodder to be pullod and tines ao mach OME Bint experiment with ime aa a) sez ron te tezume oe Somnath, | read ars hei mea IMMENSE & ATTRARTIVE STOCK. tops cut—corn standing. See tea riilizer began in 1522, with a single the most desperate Skin diseases readily yield to its effi- | mast say thos deme me more guad than any ther me Lot 6-3 ra, fodd t Ned, con Ree bushel applied to the one-sixtieth part ‘°° Ii i= fan>-as wheo used in cases of Goat, Rhew- | dicine I have ever okra Oa my fire hake ‘ am MORRIS L. HALLOWELL & 00. am wow, oudertobepailed,com) : ae : . PATE ueatiam, « ed or Muff Joints. In Ashmas it | creased the expeeturatiom, and I raised a great deal of PHILADELPRIA. ext down aad shocke! Experiment to test the Action of Lime as! of an acre, accurately measured, in thc | wil du wonders of well rubbed imo the Chest birdy matter from my Lange ut shat bas now ceas I AVING remmwed ints their aploadd gee wase- Wi 9 rare no fodder tobe palied Manure above the Falla of the Tide midst of a fifteen acre field. It was \ WORT ASTONISHING CURE OF SCROFU. | Soe ge ey ome wee aa evagh be. be I ne spr New 143 algony and go CAPS, HATS AND BONNETS, mp TONE —RO oO be puller . pense me P , = mow, and ea pe ra e Fran coe ont oarth sifect. are opentog ha aprng trade Wat-r Rivers of Virginia on Diger- harrowed in with wheat in au roan) LOUS ULCERS. —A CASE CERTIFIED BY | ader it aa inva verwe, Bod shall proommend it oy aseurinent uf { Recingy oad Aninhy nnd WR etiea Mn ieat Gaeing: —corn to be eat down and shocked. . 9 “ a : THE MAYOR OF BOSTON, ENGLAND to oll ware ofcted ub a Cumgh ut the cond Langa . . ee : i oe 0! . : nt Sonal. whi clover seed was sowr follow a . . . . . . ; re Inow J) wad 19 beck, Lot d—6 rows—to be left standing with ye a ; er an ~ “ ' Copy of « Latter from J. Noble, Eoq., Meyer of Boe 10. sung lady who had the Consumption, and SILK AND FANCY GOODS, Oni cad tet Oh Hy a all fodder. Considering Lime as the only sure foun: ing spring. The land had been thervny/ ; tom, Lincodmahure had bled » god deal from the Lunges, and driored wee. | that for extent and variety will eorpeas any atch ever | A kot of Dundew Bagging. very low, a dation for any system of farming which ly exhausted, and the effeet of the lime , Te Psoressoa Hetrowas eral months arth our Phynciam, but grew wore, have | dlered m thet mork Enicnog inte thew new store, We and Twine, Lot e—3 rows—part of lot c. . aie Ae ; Desa sie Sasa Dizes, of Laqnorpond | oe bottle of ands cured her, Lt ected alunet ms | which « ONE OF THE LARGEST IN AMER. | 204 te of caher arveles, whieb tobe ooks to the renovation of worn-out, or) on the wheat was not very striking, aud aten hea thes Oa Er racubasly io bet ener | ICA, with © bestvwss of a0 anesual amount already eo. | mast be ron, We theeriute, very vn Lot b—3 f lot 3 ) 4 day deprecd be . 3 rows—part of lot 0. cas 7 aly ik ae : Yoer sinceen friend, FM CORY ablshed. snd inicadiag largely u: meseoer &, | one ond alt toes. and we will che « } nriching of A r lan’! I will j t } » be ticed by cee P whe was cover oe great Lot a—3 rows—part of lot a. to the ennenieg ol any poor bani, HEN WORE NOS RAVE VOOR ROLICOD DY B COND: | iiestsiae Herre cad Ulaore ly her aren comlly wrth jem eho buy FOR CASI, sud believing showing sty and every thing we have, cad seal per "Ts 7 BIFEDINO AT TNE LUVGs CURED thet the favre p\ stem in jubbang quads is te have wee Come cne—cotne oft The TOs oe reer R. &. A, MURPHY. k nm we Up 7 Ane a sence of thirty , } leet in far - lf ali her parteet her baly ; and though th ! = i " ; » . tence of thi yea in tl mon obs in fact 4 »] ber parts 3 magh s ‘. Tth ~Fodder being in i state rive mny experience f thir Years in tie non observer, in fac se) | was myse fait ir : Sugatsend < | . ve ow of ale ’ . ) , UAL ‘ "hk ul for it palled the fodder from rows 1, 2 successful use of that anxitlar) tle disappointed, although there was up eba ment of suffering before be NIFOKM PRICES, Ratichary, Sept. ole “_ . ee eres P \ ) } a se See : ven epee! i exfl ar am aller prs | 22, 23, 24 or jot a. Lime, practically speaking, ts not of on closer examinat prow Aap lla nr coe il os cree dvi mat we = bat ees egg aes mS panting wig _ =. An binds of Ory procter ay! serhene Also piled fodder from rows 4,5, 6, itself a manure, yet at the same time no ment in the guality of grain and atrength meet Zee (gah bes of the Bland bade re ‘ tages Bet ad tebee ns a ' af = , xm ngeneiatellien —~ ‘ é t , 5, 6, pee Nie : and before ° od, oy mptorns of ame ‘ hate yO bad ote “ - iets i cad Bini Cada tera io oe 16, 20, and 21. or b soil, other than allavial, annually) Moode ot straw But when ‘ yan te p pereverng wun . Ae toe , orem) fr eh rre pr Gite, chee wet crim, ead! Me id ’ : , 3 } Orit Cal J 7) som, next vear, this ac cas deft : * +, omemug 7 wo = oe te the we, Wort ofa r ganit at avery email edveace we the Te Apt 84.—A hard rain last might ©" "* r Pe : id : ‘ ° bic eae : gle “* Xe. ene we sation be - 1 which drenched the fudder produrtéce that dove not contain a due | ny) Liver tice tas: eye at) Walls tile ae ghia : when ot the ach ro “ , . = ess . a aad 9 big bel potas Sewith & Sen's deiited eyed he : smuucr . - . : 4 ne - dest er. ¢ vi ~* oo = se f my A Rai j lid hich Oortros of lime in some form or other, te the amount of clover Z at least double beg rphy. Melturw de ¢ (are Beyers & -~ » torent af SIE pee cont, Sag Rain, to at % a Sept. 9h.—Rain nearly all dar, which . , Ry eee : ed ded Welchok Bl hia ONC A ; Spalah pe : g. WILsOx A : ‘rer , LA ES Ry 1 acre. 7 ee. , € . be ery ler per te whew 10 doy from $9. 1088. yee again caught the fodder before it was dry be al aurbed by Ure Prootle to plas I i } acre a) s stil 4 TRAOKDINARY AND RAPID CURE « ‘ — & Parr A 1 wil Sept 5 5 woul : a } ] q , be ww - Ca r & 1 bad evitle ; end Al cule bo Py wa -— eo from rain of Wednesday night the perfection of both straw and gra'”.' traceable, althongh the whole field was OF PRYSIPELAS IN THE LEG, AFTER very eee in the Mew sd intsahgalh apes 501 ee aoe ’ ' 1 yor mn of Wednesday nt. manpbeedearienth hecpe boston neMett crt aan ee Te Sept. 14th.—Cut the tops from Int a I bave known some curious blunders anu a a limed with siaty } se peas ' « . sombnag s os J e . 1 w t t ; alot + Ble rth Veutea, of the he w Fa demred Cut . lot B. below the much detriment to the progress of lim sper acre, and has been leas yay LR ne pee eg ae ’ NG Mere vas any) premuerd (mw séccaee allevaluct¢. 6 — . down the corn of | ; b, bei : the ag Reale ten ti ! } weer Bog . DR. STRONG'S Se ee we aa oe JOUN 8 JOHNSTON +; 9 } oan ng, Ly the oO me daa manitre in lever since 1 . . . ~D . j ee ceed ae . Ce ee mains COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS a4 he LS teed eet monte wates Mer immediately shocked it. vieperison with strong putresccut ma ] arerd s exper — om m-orehante tisumg the Eastere eines, Wilds b> sides he otatied. Catabtine ten _ 3 . : .e4 . ~ "EMESE Pitte ere enurety V- bie. on fr ame 4 ' o «4 thew ona, bemg onto. os, 1853. wu Also cut down in same way the corn 2ures; for instance a shovelful of ea Mt appheation was siaty bushels per hot | ] genusea Midas m dis ec ot ot Gin Co bet ibe a. ibe eenvrered thet i io ma fee they | Sniiiucy, duly 28, And 7 . ; F $ \ t he 1 al-( acre, for turnips. Th I mie ‘ "Challe EA ee st ts pay te lange profits ther are ebeslotely eo ~ . pesietmrgpegtinapapn ae ki from rows 7, 8,9, 16.17, 18. or lot ¢, and, as, by a novice, put on the hills of al- acre, for The season was a : 1 ! Awe Sa] a aces cies bang coca DR. - 8, & 16. 15, 18. > gn ret Sct Neadache. 5 ‘ f < thocked it——the fodder being hat | ternate rows of curm, The first effect of dry e and there we ne r tur a . . Meh Bhoww, P o, loan af Appr "> - Mae wer, A.W. Lorrie, | JOHN SWANN, ae i ve f er being eomewha ; ar Pas 1 © witheat ae F ss v W. Reeue 0 berneetaeed,yrvsgersree tre a! ~/ ee agonal r ; ; such iil-judged « priments need not Le! nips je in the neighter { A por. 4 ‘amt . ee reanit was ermarctiy ' ; : . Salshory and ite viewlty, Hie Office ie appee- «passed its prime Ch b-yudg sperim x I ; eacre ER Here sans, ; rae ; , . « a reces renf my ire é . a the Mansmm Hite! amd edsaming Dre S4i's Drag store. To-day secured ina house to itself the tad ny seeding om ground whreh . 4 a meat rf health Tahal Ave a sarc : dead where he con be taund eaten pastvetantipengagd Torsone ae : . } nyt rror. and or ttle not / » ¢, t ") ’ a wath mafdener of yunr me aia . . a ‘ March 3, 1853. w fodder pulled from lot a nnch damaged Another common error, and e not lined, failed entirely. This has ste eatheped widen! beste he worst Ceere df Paes. ater sll vier r- me | — by ar , ai less fatal to the ganeral use of lime as an curred several tines with me I ha . a Geen ss pares mG ater eqott * rh i . t & iN ’ ne Al fad mag ~ nee . DISS" ° ae , ' dg? rd oe s Aula SHEEK’S CELEBRATED Lot d consists of the 6 iniddle rows an) aaxrthary renovator is, that it muet be never had an acre of corn to fire or fa Tem. or your ned fanthful servant In ee eae a i : : ee eer eee ee 7 a) i eu hLIZABETH YEATES ralihy wm and oriem ; amd ve AND Wheat Threshers. The o: will stand with all fudderon,t utdown applicd in qaanutivies su large, as to inte chow an averaye crop of ed jand, ; : oderiar they here ar eqacl Pree y : . | Scaen se hiet its use hy tneat farmers «hin derive! boweser dry the sess may ha Se BSE CSCS ECM. ces ik EROTEE road at me = 4 a Sept. 17th the tops from hota. their snpport citirely rum an ¢ thausted Harrowing in 20, 30, or 4 bushels of lime ® De eee mo DR. STROVE'S . p » YE ax; te Atoll f Goampess : : : Pate ticsice PROCTOR AL <TOWACT! PILLS SMITH & HOLDER, \ Sno! tare! The Inst Oct. Bist.—Wei ag ae ® per acre, in the spring of vear r ~ a penncmeas| brated ——- geese z first : Det. | ghed ler from lot a. . ; eee easel A femudy de Cmeke Tia. Caicck baru Lever ready to farninh their frie rangemenss st & orth ton = very wiperka erticte sern 290 Ibe. I was a great sufferer ander this prop seeding oate, or planting corn, with a Vie T , Croup, Wheeqnng Coagh, Xechere »N ee. and the pebie with Carreges ond Cestings, ond heving iale of every ‘ » ’ 7 eM ilien License far } Plast , : ii cers a pane vue Irerees. 1) apepna. | ceive Ihe a flagers of the very finest myten Mer | conmry to make « Mectiee, aeleced permane Weighed tops from lot a, 493 Ibs. wuen red orale bol aster of Paris aj pled tot Yees eres oh the I Infleom s Chen os foreman and sbesmmen of thie emt enre. With the experience of A. Sheek, apparent Gathered and carefuli ineasured the e we but few, if any, ire x ng plants mon after the are well ni Rock - 8 e or nere 2 og fram a deranged would mete hie ohd eastomers to of oor experience «nd perfeet workmen, oe first time apa : a ie 7 ; : ; ‘ a a ee es ar ira Og rere: e ws Voork will be per ap etrie ty after hie ed that var Machines conaut be I eors frow eae: Jot—each to iteclf. Lots devoted exclusively » ayTl- w re ea full average , Oe datthe be (Pr e Motew ioe sie SESE ace poor bs 4, derortn me w the best of workmen Call at the | this sation of country, (the of federal 44) ' 1 A ; : ae P at ; : = news: ' R ‘i end ale dy oye p q . rn Shop. Eaet Ward, Main arret towed.) and « enperior soe we howe lit ical st aand d stil] etanding gre ail adapied Jas Nols ‘ : } seaAsn, and especia ‘ [meta Now 1V120 1k Orders Gar (Me cderince a , : SMITH & HOLDER | where, Nerth, Month, Best or Wena-ee t i leehelled corn OWN Country maccnently. we liad te ¢ srl haa leon slanted NS Pagirac . T Menswmat, New York Wa ited to be I y Vegetable WM. OVERMAN. Ag’t. | cytinders of ton or word os meg be Wished. custome: Lit a yiekled 55} a — : ‘ ' A “Ad alms by all rrepeet athe Toric eis , arr Selistery. Jan 19, 154 v9 futmech » Machine tr two, fear or alt eabelicti Lot b rielded 40 bush 14 pecks look abr ad for agricultaral light, w ! Tinowas Ap C. Jonna iD rd Vogler W-derines throngh.ant t . rede s snes Ce be desired. Oar Machines ate @arretted to perter= ' od ce iene was iily adapted ts ont) Near Propet Will, Fairfas eminty | sea Be ere pine Se tree ESD Raw? aul mice Ae we are lat c ciglded 42 leshele dps lloe ne els J a Od torent og me : be ac ol aris aot sce ees | Sh Is. vest, t wnald be well for persone wanting Mathines © peel a an ded £2 Leshels, 9 £B.10N » . : ro ws eues coving oh a fBrewecthedelbatiall atid ¢ Neier « ed eor J ks ware Gaitiniee ; oe es 7 ‘ sets Sel Nod F ry Manti las and shaw Tr Ades A Phceh oe At = ; “we ea a cil : LOR r ne for widance of patente . inher iil anh te ea ee — | Davie County, N.C a ran The cot Ineasure theear.shak v Inost faniar, told a of r > fet s ad Acriden BE ee i ey rr och Pia pba ve SALISBURY, SEPT. 29, 1853 A. SHEER, _ ever, T ing the meaeire when alent half full and the 1.2.3. 4. and even un fa ee ee eee trea Rare ar peewee pial E MYERS DS SHEEK. Wh old i; ; Mon iarestniie: fr Vale ne : E prerica ts thy Gannge and Val Ongar se them . MYERS, W. SHEEK. reanding off the toy acre. and in I Ania, W K ophia, « vit three auf \ 35 REWARD. File. ‘They (are ( auwsires. pastece © pediregwise iiceare 1671684 rary half the ' 1 } t , erty ¢ 1 : App and « : he eve AS joat received a large and handewne seanrt- je ° . th Laleo weighed carefully one etrnck half was first br tint the U. Pa. met w rrible accident. Whilet i II é sath ae roats o ‘ bt af ~ ss colt ol : r ¢ sper tue g 25 des if Wad me { Ladies’ Cleka, WMantilee end Shaqls, bechel of «a ze State rt 1 = Ltrs + | acre Sing A Steep € nh t € t eee ' : ° A the newest and latre styles Li. aw =o Ee rity for ma turne tine t ae * . ! r “ * ane ‘ th 4 oer k . Pitts. ahd: wet the . _ . ' $i en thc hcle ; ; I + J Leteeedatll fa od a ; - zm Sar re att ; . Rech Velvet Chith and Morne Cloaks and Talemaa, t a weighed 2%} "he. to the half Ienshel were genera Wane and one of the passenger caradown H's 7 fhipese ea areal) ceo a Neve ging fal porvratare and! arn aad Crake, Marks end Weetdies v7 — b weighed 2) lbecin! A bushel a my <'a $ eo i thecmbankment. Seven cr eight oft Nee neenic sais rat Halide TPR White, Black and Seirtet Crepe Shawls, A sent and : : ' ; ies Tena Fue ae ail Vis hed Weigh, oletdey Gorn: awd he 4 sth Rime of ties sbere= aed Fie are fF seit iS Ait cidics ( soheree and Nemab lnog Bhawke . which co ¢ weighed 20 Ths. te the half bu- . eel ve = . ciety te pola a f elie fee f metry Don't forget to eal] at the ott stand of ae : " “ rai ; : flialecheract wt «keep a supply of be. Spen es y son DHE wisice thet Hither There ma veoroineerrorinthe ca tt sa " ll W i! , aia. % : on laa sel ahigel ee Eend FE Cverine ite eas nee VOR TOWRS, de, and adicie theme who wich #7 aes . : af : an a j a M : a half « Ent of Caan” ae rm ACE OE pe rate sae AGENCY thing in hie kne, to give him am early ell. fie rect most dise above measurcin and wergut telat ‘ ’ tar “ut : Mr. J ann ; a ‘ Aug cot hee : FOR comprises a handsome sse-timent of Various sty certainly Wifi wv f Toa Ts eeTinaies geen : sizes, ond fois: aad he sp determined to afford ¢ rer) ances to. tion. Bi the threa North, ar Even suc Meraitra le . it : f a a it % : : : amr . ; oe iy thing required, » whieh caonet fail to give o'r pera! ? | oe cieaesninfured, bat wt serionly, Wenn tn ot Adams & Co. Express. terse ste gra perinent. a ‘ ' i \ - ‘ roupaet, Le tare air ‘ aN ee saa Onlissury, t3.o now-a-days adieited to porchase sn Stones ie 7 ' . . ; sé Ld ms = pedinrs, are requested to viet hie y ehomine Lot a, 33 AN Gury CPE ; ; Povlth great f Ad ok ( s bayyaye car wa THROUGH TICKETS OF STEAM © FREIGHT ROATS, 4 Dems a Ce. Having made arrangeimente fw the | Sark end beer prices. onesve vooLrt i ’ " ' f parkag: onncipal stage re ali ry, Feb. 9, 18 | « jiad <ul | ‘ roi ON RE» on ntorder for bnanees, Our Tow 3B9C [hs er rn - - \ naovery 5 R ; i ie fn thiseer son, would inform the re RORI SED 84 ! taal Rae: lag Ps a phil ] . ; ; ; EASON CLY SITE ; : sate have been recently repaired ancl made Bd | sosern ay nein ise wil be BBORIVED ‘84 josop! ) a cei meet pet tis tee train wasn oll = BLAND & DUN MS we, we tir nested s coe Ma tebe St BOURE” waters of any be is ) SB tats abe ' 43 te ; yay ii } , . cer) Sete ; BCG a Y Ta utdering goods from any city inthe Ualted Bates, *) \ | | DATLY MATL LENE, S25 ee is etoetn ecorecing iii srep: am: rita Le tower t arts Nor : eM SAN BE ORTAINED AT THE MANSION MU Prenplane cs : we - E. Mrean, Ag’t ANT wr ' Niw UH . Mare! event ho Mo Hees, Scary: Sh us Balopetes ca Ween DEMING Pret rill la ei KGa Istihe at noha ITE crtmorter a mre to Matton ter te rors pil, Th n Oa err eitieumrnsralen oi r he following prices : R WORRELL, Agt | A of ONE BUNDRED AND FIFTY NRGROFS- must be 1 dash 4 : “ rated Was Hr 1 Delete te Cited: BE idle ee eu os ACT CAZAUK (Agent mt Wilrw igri TC & BG. WORTH, ali doseriptions, for which he will pay the sary hr" evacervai : ; woe nee “ : ad — ee ne M , Fayetteville, Dee 21, 1M50 aa . prices in : ; ; : Se PO esi © ie COMMISSION AND FORWARDING CASH. have hit ' I ! RETTE " 1a aE teat ia Tae act cs State Aarne 1 tas Ae J. (HANLON, \| |: I (' I| \ N § Le \ Persons wishing to Gopepnial hip bind of Pre’, : : : aa Vf \ SECOND HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING GROCER AND COMMISSION : 4 J, i ye kK 4 wh mad tt! Go eee emereen ee 4 Ae» sab ERS , ae fle 1) au a as 1 that MiGente BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, I? Commanications from » distanoe promp''y . toe ‘ ed the 1 COTE Ee ‘ wr 20 2 eae, for male at thie ofier | tended. soo oe tactor | | MERCHANT eee ee galiebury, July 28, 1883. vou sit 5 ‘ - a ore _ 7 _ Pe Ap Phy pan i : CBUAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONIGNWENTS oe ay Feber adh LLL. ; tb rou, . / y CRS dip 8, LUTTERLOH, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C yee 7 ast od 1y83p | <9 lL ty roof wh ha el ba ORWARDING AGENT, a". DRIES - o Ten HV 1 A tiare an aie. one aeentee Ps wis selling Cotton, Feath JOB PRI VTL VG | sal alana — see tis only foule whe are serions.” Wilmington and Fayetteville. "Er Reler o Mowra, Morphy. Weare & Co, niinig | OPPOSITE MANSION HOT: GU ct B23 16 dime will Lave very salutary effeet ir Lord Relinghrok: March. 151 2m) (4m?) © Balabary, NOC Neatly erocuted at Eda Offior, ; Fens ve N¥ fe (oe Wem, ges, Ie a Supibortrals, Commerce, the Arts and Sciences, MMscelity, aad the Funily -» \eneh re Indication.—| party. It will be remembered that, at What injury’ would the North suffer from | the outset, Col. Fremont was taken sick, the of the Nebraska bill, to be, and returned from the Missouri. to this compared with the ealainities, both to her city, where he remained some time. In from | material interests and to the vause of hru- | the meanwhile his party preceded him fman liberty, which would follow a disso- | to the Plains. lution of the Union? ~ Lord Fitzwilliam, who returned a few If these menaces of dissolution are in- | days.ago from the Plains, informs us that tended to intimidate the South, they will he arrived at Bent's Houses, situated signify fall. They will produce no other | abont two miles below the River de los effect than increased alienation of feeling. | Animos, a tributary of the Arkansas, at The South loves and. cherithes the Union the Point of Rocks in the Big Timber, on frowi ‘a disinterested. passion for that lib-| the same day that Col. Fremout left, but KorK RIL colt proper’ pote to the Bator must be . * post pald, to ensure ‘A a n g did not see or speak to him. ‘S W U A L DO N I S L L Y S I A C Y Bu u s Sa r a o y o y og od e po o i d y da y ‘ WHAT IS LOVE! “lof the stronger power to oppress the weak- erty which is bound up in it, and which} was purchased at so much cost of blood and treasure by the founders of the Re-| public. But she has no selfish motive in| her patriotism. Were she governed by | considerations of dollars and cents, she} would seek an immediate dissolution of | the Union. She would be prosperons and flourishing if she were released from her | commercial and manufacturing depend- | anee upon the North, and vo longer a) hewer of wood and drawer of water for the general government and the North- | ern people. Fondly as she loves the Re-| public, she has some pride and some self | respect left ; and if the boon of indepen- | dence is forced apon her, she will not re- | . fuse it.— Richmoad Dispat: A. oo = Philosphy of the Eastern Question —The struggle that has cominenced be- tween Russia and Turkey has been rep- resented by the journals of Western Eu- rope as the result of efforts on the part | er, and to wrest from it a part, if not the whole, of its territories. If we divest) our minds, however, of the impression | which sneh appeals to our sympathies are | calculated to produce, and examine dis-; passionately the events which, the last jtwo centuries, have brought Russia and At Bent’s Houses he learned that the Colonel had lost at Salt Creek, on the Crow river, seven animals, and afterwards had five more stolen from him by the Chevennes. These Indians subsequently said they stole them, supposing they be- longed to the Delawares in the Colonel’s party, They offered to give them up, but the Colonel refused to receive them. His party, before he overtook them, had con- sumed most of his provisions—at least that portion most desirable for the plains, and he was compelled to recruit in horses | and provisions at Bent’s Houses. The} impression was that his men, who had been encamped at Salt Creek some time | before his arrival, had destroyed most of | his provisions for the journey. met with was at Petty Encampment, | jabout 140 miles from the ‘Fontaine qui | emphatic than Brnielle creek,” down the mountains.— | This gentleman has visited mach of the) Oregon and Washington Territory, Pu-| get’s Soand, and Vanconver's Island, and | as he is familiar with Western life, has been able to make many uscfal observa- tions. He is on his return to England.— St. Lowis Republican. oo < | The Supreme Court of the State of Tex- jing of remarkably rigid department. " 7 ce |the abbreviated, yet amorous batcher kissed her | County. | The last snow which Lord Fitzwilliam | by assault, and she hauled him up for it SALISBURY, N. C., MARCH 30, 1854. TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT— CAROLINE DESTROYED BY FIRE. Lovisvitis, March 14,—-The steamer Caro- line, runving to Memphis, was burnt on Sunday, the Sth, nee the mouth of the White river, a fire having caught between decks, and spread rapidly among the freight. - The boat was not only destroyed, but forty- five of those on board either perished in the or were drowned. The flames spread 80 rapidly that it was with difficulty any escaped. | As soon as the fire was discovered, the pilot endeavored to run her ashore. Fifteen persons | seized the yaw! and attempted to reach the shore, | but the boat sunk and all perished. Captain Creighton jumped in the river and was drowned. John Trace, the pilot, perished at the wheel. The Boat was burned to the water's edge, and | then slipped off the bank and sunk. Ouly two | cabin passengers were lost. The remainder of the victims were the boat’s hands and deck pas- sengers. — A CASE. Miss Fitznancy, elderly maiden, charged Mr. Cleaver, the gay young man who was accustom-| ing awhile, have seut back for the hooks | led to carry home her marketing, with having | forcibly kissed her in the eutry of her own house. |Mr. Cleaver, although proud of his personal ap- pearance, was short, very short, considering his | whiskers; his height, even io French boots, | reached only to four feet eleven inches, Mies | Fitznancy, on the contrary, being fond of ex-| tremes, ran up a foot higher and staid there, be- She swore | Butcher, with some expressiot of disgust, more , deniec the charge.— Butcher was fat, lady wasn't; Ceaver had anti- pathy to what he irreverently termed ry’ wo- | men, and vowed be hadn't cissed her, and! wouldn't. Money couldo't hire him to. | Being cross-examined, lawyer enquires of the | lady the circumstances, when, where, bow, &e. | Lady replies with particularity: On Monday morning, ten o'clock, in the entry, resisted all she could, but he persevered, and triumphed. Lawyer asks, ‘did he nut stand oa anything but the floor f *No; he stood on the floor, no chair, stool or any thing else being brougat into requisition.’ | wn aah . : jas, sitting at Galveston, has justrendered| +5 dj his ble ! Sy Son Turkey into sach frequent collision, we | SOng alveston, J _* But my dear madam, this is impossible !— were ill Gnd it i eae ble rather to the a decision of great jmapereane to settlers | You are twelve inches taller thanhe. How could a "Tie tke some deop, quiet river, will Bae © te Gttripetauve rather 0 tB6 OP: | ad purchasers of lands in Texas, settling | he reach your lips f ~ yal ‘That foweth softly on, eration of an orgatic law which governs | 4 prnciple which applies to hundreds of| Lady hadn't thought of that, bat she was not 5m ‘The music of whose crystal waves jempires, institutions, creeds, and even) land titles. The question at issue was, | to be tripped - by the glibbest lawyer of them | ‘URPHY. Repeats se— human natare itself, than to the ambition! what ander the colonization laws of Tex {all ; 80 she repurs, | we Open whene tenders Geaseh sae ' np| as constituted a residence which entitled | “Ch! ha! well, IT know, yes, to besure, bat ‘The Bity and the of individual rulers. In fact, the present , - ken te exchange wy meas : | man to enter land, as head of a family, | ‘= you kuow, I scrooched a litte ! Raa And thettered by thowe geatic flowers, contest is merely a continuation of that} ae" gies ~’| ‘Exactly! Thank yoo, madam, that will do.’ a Tee modest victet hoon iples 3 ith jena transmit it to his heirs, he never hav-| Nothing further, your honor.’ : What i Love a me igre ing corvied his Geeiily tw reside Mes. Ver lict i the aA detendant bed ’ the subjugation of the Roman empire by | The case before the court was that of ‘ . ™ yeas, “Tie o pure aad geulle been, Christianity, found ite middle term in the! one Russell, from the State of Maine,| P te oa Mehinble M That maketh gind the bear ; a ; j.| who went to Texas in the year 1834, and sd, itil Se R— erate seer, & xpulsion of the Greeks from Constanti as ve yea " : boas’ Gritied eyed His hace are bright and beautiful, er Mu t ans # . e d is|i® August, 1835, obtained a grant of land YOU" lady of thirty-nine who hai never had a R. WILSON Beyond the reach of art wople by Mahommedan smvadicrs, An@ | in the then coanty of Montgomery, rep- chance to change the alliterative claracter of her seue Aes Bape end womary cherish b, now entering upon its third, in tli efforts resenting himself as having come to the meant poresmerettad — i on borage fie. am = Lake dows at morn end even; of the former to regain the ground which country with his family to reside. Shortly rol piort) hie an pea bet Sol ‘ Perivic ar | i ' TOK: ake oe ate they had lost. We must not suffer our-/ after, he went back to Maine, for the al kle . Ot beautiful and boty! ‘This Gower warivaled stande— Methinks from Eden's bowers “Twas borne by angels’ bands, selves to be deluded into the notion that this is a mere struggle between persons | and dynasties. Whatever may be its is | sue, there are great elementary principles | And wresthed around the human beart Tee tendrie reach steve. And it G8 makes parsdice on carih, For Ged bimeelf & love {involved in it, which will continue in full} | vitality as long as there ie an opposing j influence to that of Christianity leged purpose of bringing out his family, but died soon after. In 1841, his daugh ter's husband took possession of the land and made a crop. In 1549, one Randolph located a land warrant npon it as vacant land, alleging it to be public domain, by reason of the invalidity or forfeiture of the grant to Russell, first as a non-resi- dent, and then for fraudulent description This is love As well might the Western powers at of himeelf Tovaceorinss, N.C, Merch 1954 tempt to arrest the ocean in its bed as to! The court sustained the grant on both —— prevent the reflax of Gireek civilization | grounds It decided the Bical: resi It is now the tarn of Mahom-| dence, with the intent to make his home DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION The orators of the United States have learned to talk with great glibness and composure of a dissolution of the Union The last sectional controversy gave the first serious shock to that confidence in its permanency which was once general and apparently immovable. Then, for the first time, men began to suspect that th: into Asia. medaniem to recede before the banner of | Christ, and the crescent will have to give | place to the cross on the mosque of St | Sophia. What the Greek rulers of the } South lost by their vices and their effern inacy, those of the North will regain by | their hardihood and energy. Eveninour jown time, Constantinople may again be come the seat of another Byzantine em in Texas, departing only with the pur pose of bringing back his family, entitled bim to enter the land, and that construct ively and legally, the domieil of his fam ily was with him, and his declaration that his family was with him, was legally cor rect, according to the laws of Texas. The departure, with a bona fide intent to re tarn, did not affect the domicil he had acqnired, and the grant of land, therefore, enured to his heirs federal Union was not the immutable pe | pire. diffasing the light of Christianity “=e litical structure which they had been ac-|and the blessings of civilization through HOW To BE A GOOD FARMER. customed to suppose; that there was n- cabalistic influence in the combination of the letters of the Constitution, nor myste rious power in the parchment on which they were inscribed, which would war rant the prediction that it would last for- out the whole continent of Lesser Asia Such, it appears to us, isthe “ manifest destiny” of Russia, as the instrument in the hands of Grad for the ac complishment of those great designs of which the revo lation in China is bat the foreshadowing Here is a secret of gond farming. You can not take from the land more than you restore to it in some shape of other, without ruining it and so destroying your capital, Different sis different modes of treatment and roppany, butin every vanety of «ml these are the golden rules to be observed > Drain antil you find that the water that falls from Heaven does may require EEK, . ever, There is no standing army to up-| Who can doubt that this most remarka- | yy aygnate on the aol, but runs through it and SHEEK, . sical force by which one- | ble event of modern times is the herald off it freel Turn up and till the land until fois } to phy ; I HEER half the States can force it down the|of mighty changes, in which Christianity your foot sink« into a loose powdery loam throagh throats of the other half; no other seen rity for its existence but that which bronght it into being—the mutual con sent and good will of the varions sections) which compose it. jof civilization? will, as usual, be made the potent agent The destined to play in t! part that Rassia is ia great work of ha be cl marked out by the finger of Providence, ms te early man regeneration s« ahick the arr and heat will penetrate. Let no L occupy the place where a useful plant eoald poser hly grow Collect very particle of manure that can be obtained, whether liquid of stid — Put in which experience has in their growth, and to Let nothing on the farm go to waste soar crops in that course shown to lead to snceess sible weaice thet Hitherto it has been supposed that the |and the combined efforts of all the Euro an enrichment and not impoverishment of the ot ene South was the party in which there was| pean governments cannot prevent the ful- land. Give Wie plant room to spread he rene coll. Mie weet ME ttlost discontent with the Union, and ehe | filment of thatdestiny. The intervention " igen eae sa . angered pee fey?» pate certainly has had more practical griev wrganized by the Western powers in this = saat me eb hork to afford &° ; . PK all 00 ve or ances to complain of than any other sec | contest between ( hristianity and Mahom Blake's Every Day Book ry, abies’ tion. at in this Nebraska controversy | medanisin is, therefore, a false and nina = Stones rc oth B ea lati ; f , a pines _ sain hae ‘ i ine exe Reverexp Roecat.—The Richmond Dispatch v \ ty osition. anc venerate some hap) ehomine reats of dissolution am FU LE TARR pos Ons anti Ms xen : : contains a long and interesting account of the Ni and they come thick and fast.— |traordinary and sudden outbreak or rev condnet an | character of Rev. Jamea Cowper JE VOOLER A | , ys vd 5 Rev. Jam | A tya8 Even euch a moderate, cold-blooded and | olution within the dominions of the rulers calling himself a Methodist preacher, who had ee philosophical fogy as Professor Silliman | * ho commit themselves to it N. Fork almost succer led in getting charge of the Clay Tk dissotett aay he| Merald. Street Chap. lin that city. C. isan Englishman, \ talks about issolution as coolly as le = > _ who is strongly cuspected of having poisoned his would talk about any other sort of dissvlu Col. Fremont and his Party.—It is first wife, and is known to have made divers at- tion or decomposition to his admiring pu pile, The anti-Nebraska movement, it | known that this gentleman has attempted jto make the trip across the country thro’ tempts to secure the affections of young females, and even of married ladies, to accomplish their per Be . rin. These attempts, which were made in the ~% vem must be admitted, seems to include those | the Coochatope pass, to California, in the orth, were caeuiaaes but too successful, and frsed cat conservative classes of the North which | winter, to test its practicability for a rail he completed his carcer of infamy, by engaging have hitherto refrained from abolition) road route. It was in the v icinity of this, the rae of at ath — = Mar- kind of prover agitation, and the dissolution seems to be pass, a few years ago, that his party inet . " ah vane rnaglabtorpe ieuh ehou ke pcatwe i . Soe 2s = der a ae , he “ « 4 ek YERS regarded by them as a less evil than the| with snch terrible reverses. For his en came to Richmond, on a call as he said, from the nee prompt!) Us pernifesion of Sonthern men to go, if they terprise in this matter, which is under- Clay Striet Chapel. The unhappy parents of ‘A choosw, with their negroes to Nebraska.|taken at his individual expense, he de-|the girl, learning his character, determined to veh Bt w | expose him and save their daughter, and the un- | _— @ cannot eoruprehend why a measure, |serves the acknowledgments of the com: (Vor the latter followed tho rascal to Richmond | ERELL, y HOTE!- typd om which the North will suffer no prac- tieal evil, should be made the occasion of munity. Until a few days ago, we had received no information from him or his |with abundant proof of his infamy. Miss F./ |has gone home with her uncle. | “ Goodness gracious ™ thought sie, “l wonder what he's come for—can it be -~ Bat we wont divulge the thoaytt that passed | through the old maid's mind “ How do you do, Mias Merit [ sid Solomon “Pretty well, thaok you, Mr. ’enwinkle Not but [ feel a hte lonely now a>] then.” = You see as | was coming by, | thought I'd step in and ask you a question abst —about—” “ | suppose thought Mehitable, h+ means about the state of my heart.” “ The fact —" said Solomon whe was rather hashfal, “I feel a litth delicate abut asking. but I bope you woot think it strang “Onn,” simpered Mehitable tt at all strange, and in fact, Iv'e | t (dont think en expecting “OQ,” sand Solomoa, rather su-prised, “1 be lieve vou have in Jour pomessivn something of Mine “ His heart, he means,” said M. itable, aside “ Well, sir.” she continved, aloud, ‘it may afford you pleasure to learn that you hav ; turn. It is fully and entirely your “ What!” [| got your umbrella ~ exclaimed Solomon, in amazement. “| think vou must be mistaken, and I don't think I'd lik» to exchang mine for it, for mine was given me.” “TL beg your parden,” said the mand, “but | made a mistake your umbrella which I barrowed some time ago Here it ia, 1 was thinking of something else.” “16° said Solomon, “there is any think of yours that T have got, I shal! be | ay Py to return it “ Well, no, table, coloring mine i re wn” on scomfited ! quite forgot it's no matter,” stammered Mehi “ Good morning.” >: Murder Discovered bya Dog.—A man named I ipmann, residing at Phalsbourg, (France,) says Galignanis Messenger, left his house a few days since on some busi ness, and not returning at the time ex pected, althoagh he had been seen by a neighbor on his road home, his family be- gan to be serionsly alarmed. Two days elapsed, and although every search was made, no clue could be found to him. A gendarme at length conceived the idea of making use of a famous dog belonging to a person in the neighborhood, | with which he proceeded into a wood, and had not gone far before the animal, by his barking, gave notice that he was on the scent of something. On the gendarme coming to the spot, he saw the dog scratch ing ina place which bore the marks of having been recently turned up, and on digging, the body of Lipmann was found buried there, after having been murdered. This is not the first time that the dog has rendered similar service to the gendarmes. A short time since a prisoner had escaped from them, and the dog was turned out on the scent, and soon qoscrared the fu-| gitive, whom he kept fast hold of, but carefully avoided injuring. What is sin- gular is, that the dog will not allow itself to be fondled by any one but his master | and the gendarmes, for whom it appears to feel a strong partiality, The police are actively endeavoring to discover the | murderer or murderers of Lippmann. FORTY-FIVE LIVES LOST—STEAMER /dull monotony of a moonless night varied ; quently no other buildings were damaged Fire.—Like other cities, we had the by the ery of fire, on Tuesday evening ast. Bells were rung, stentorian lungs vociferated the harrowin » and a gen- eral rush was made to wees spot here the lurid flames lit up the surroundin darkness; happily the alarin originate only in the burning of a-pile of brush- wood, about a mile from town, conse- by the confi tian. *T00 mach preiee cannot be awarded to those of our citizens who zealously rushed to the rescne, under the impression that danger was hovering near some unfortun- fellow townsman ; and no doubt, had a fire really been raging, that every one would have sectoral ie efficient service as could have been expected of men who, in the hu of the moment, forgot to take along the hooks and buckets, provi- ded as aids in extinguishing tires. We have no doubt, however, that if there had been a sure-euough fire, the company ate HEART OF CALIFORNIA. AN INTERESTING NARRATIVE. Through the very centre of the Great Basin rans the Rio Colorado Chiquitto or Little Red River. It takes its rise in the mountains that skirt the right bank of the Rio Grande, flows almost due west and empties in the Colorado at a ead on the same parallel of latitude with Jalker’s Pass. f rer 10° miles north of this, and ranning almost Hel with it is the river of San Juan. Bach of these streains is about 250 miles long. Be- tween them stretches an immense table land broken occasionally by Sierras of no great length which shoot up above the general elevation. About half way be- tween the two rivers, and midway in the wilderness between the Colorado and the Rio Grande, is the country of the Mosi- quis. From the midst of the plain rises would, after running round it and Aoller- and buckets, Would it not be better to forma company whose especial business it should be to| take charge of these hooks and buckets ¢ Warrenton News. —-.——— Mvapers.—A few days since a man named | Moses Freeman was killed by his wife. She/dicular cliffs, and the top can ouly be | stabbed him with a knife causing his death al-| reached by a step flight of ste most instantly. Freeman lived in Henderson Our informant carried the painful news to the Mother of the deceased ; and the verte of the poor old woman was, “that she expected woth- ing better, for they were both always drunk.” A young man named Whitakér was commit ted to jail in this place last week vy-on suspicion of having shot Evans Suttles of Henderson Coun- ty. It was thought at first that Suttles would not live, but he has recovered so far, we under- stand, as to be able to walk without any inecon- venience. Whitaker is still in jail. Last week just over the Teanesee line on Walnat Creek “ Stob Rod Shelton” was killed by a man named Norton. been apprehended and sent to Greenville, Tenn jail. orisoner and the deceased were both citizens of Madison county In all of the above cases, as well as im that of Gentry mentioned a short time agu, the cause is found to consist in the diabolical influences of atoxicating drink.— Asheville Spectator. he >: IMPORTANT IF TRUE The Perthshire Advertiser reports a recently discovered mode of conversipg with those af fiicted with partial deafness, individual by the band, at the same time plac- ing the two thumbs together. By this siarple process, the souod is conveye! in a more direct manner to the ear, and the person spoken to will hear distinctly in tone of voice several notes It is also wmportant to add, that a chain could be formed upon ub number joining bands in the manner alluded to, when the individnal affected will hear in a mod erate key at either end of the chain lower same principle, by a PRIESTLY CURSING IN LONDON A correspondent of the London Daily News —“ On Sanday the Sth ult. after the exht o'clock mass at the Koman Catholic chapel in Duncan Terrace, Is! the Reverend F Oakeley. a Roman Catholic priest (an Oxford pervert.) proceeded to the Insh courts in sling says agton ton, near the Angel, and after giving the In«b people a long lecture for sending their children d the fol notice, that if ur solemn warning, do to the Protestant schools, pronounce * We hereby any persons, after Uhis lowing curse give send their children to the Protestant schools, (six schools were here named.) or, if they have been already tempted to send them, do pot imstantly counts] guilty of shall be refused all the rites and of the Church, Jeath, the ex unction shall be denied to and their buches, either bis or hers, refused banal in the Church. The curse of God shall rest upon them, bedy and soul, living or dead.” ” remove them, they shall be mortal sin. sacraments at treme them, any cemetery belongmy to NEWSPAPERS A man eats up a pound of sugar, and the pleasure he has enjoyed is ended; but the in formation he gets from a newspaper is trensured up in the mind, to be wed whenever occasion of Achination calls for i f man of the age \ newspaper rs not the it ts the A family without behind the . they ne wisdom or two men wisdom —of past ages too a bewspaper is always half an age timen in general informats ver think mach, ner fiud 1 And there are the httle ich to think about nes growing up in ig norance without a taste for reading Tieamtes all these evils, there's the wife, who, when her work is done, has to ait down with her hands in her lap, and nothing to amuse her mind from the toils and cares of the domestic eircle. Who would be without a newspaper !— Dr. Franklin A New Thing.—Two ladies appeared on the streets of Baltimore, dressed in the height of fashion, one of them wearing a long train on her magnificent silk dress which awept the ground for several feet behind. Following them was a Irish boy, apparently about 14 years old, dressed in livery, consisting of tight pan taloona, red vest, and tight-bodied coat with large buttons, and a high black hat put on his head, with a white feather in it. The young livery man’s chief ocen pation seemed stout to he to raise his young mistress’ trail as she crossed the streets and muddy places. The youngsters on the streets tormented him some. - BF To dream of being in company with a chimney sweep, denotes black looks from rs ing friends. RF No man wholly laughed, can be altogether, irreciaima | bly depraved. [ Carlyle. who has once heartily and BF Aman in Burlington advertises hams and cigars, ‘smoked and anemoked.’ The murderer bas | abruptly on all sides a Butte of consider- | jable elevation, the top of which is as Bat | jas if some great power had sliced off the jsumimit. Away up here the Mosquis have built thelr large villages, where they - NUMBER XLV. LOVE SCRAPE. BY HARRY HILL, I SE AG thought I loved her, an say for certain, how large he was. Te miched pet, bow ever, all I know is he was & fine old man. Now, the old gent, or the *Goverpor,” as we used to call him, had taken a great to me. 1 used to sit and talk politics to him, and he of- ten said I was a fine, quiet, considerate, * perfect model youtg man.’ And be would not suffer * Liclia,’ his | rest at x, om pertectly secure from the at- |. t jtacks of the flerce tribes who live to the jnorth and east of them. The sides of |this table mountain are almost perpen: | ps cut in the | }solid rock. Around its base is a plain| of arable land which the Mosquis culti-| vate with great assidnity. Here they | raise all kinds of grain, melons and veg- jetables. They have also a number of jorchards filled with many kinds of fruit| \trees. The peaches they raise, says Capt. | | Walker, are particularly fiue. They have | large flocks of sheeps and goats, but very |few beasts of barden or cattle. They | jare a lharinless inoffensive people—kind jand hospitable to strangers, and make warlike Navajose, who dwell in the moun- tain to the north-east of them, are im the | ladye tayer, cutting me short in m hold. Here their enemies dare not fol-| jlow them. When a stranger approaches, |they appear on the tops of the rocks and houses, watching his movements. One| of their villages, at which Capt. Walker | : by taking the | stayed for several days, is five or six bun- | dred yards long. The honses are gener- ally built of stone and mortar—some of adobe. They are very snag and com fortable, and many of them are two and three stories bigh. The inhabitants are considerably pat in some of the arts and mannfactare excellent woolen cloth- ing, blankets, basket-work and pottery Unlike most of the Indian tribes of this }country the women work within doors, the men performing all the farm and out door labor. in color than the Digger Indians, in Cal- ifornia, indeed the women are tolerable fair, in consequence of being not so mach exposed to the sun. Among them, Capt. Walker saw three perfectly white, with white hair and yellow eyes. He saw two others of the same kind at the Zuni vil lages, nearer the Rio Grande. They are no doubt Albidos, and probably gave rise to the rumor that has prevailed of the existence of white Indians in the Basin. The Mosiquis have probably assisted nature in levelling the top of the moan- tain as a site for their villages. They have cut down the rocks in many places, and have evacuated out of the solid rock « wuinber of large rooms for manufactur- ing woolen cloth. Their only arms are bows and arrows, although they never war with any othertribe. The Navajose carry off their stock without opposition. tut onlike almost every other tribe of Indians on the continent, they are serup- ulously honest. Capt. Walker says the most attractive and valuable articles may be left exposed, and they ill not touch them. Many of the women are beantifil, with forms of faultless svinetrv. They are very neat and clean and dress in quite a a a pistnresqne costume of their own man facture. They wear a dark robe with red border, gracefully rapped so as to leave the right arm and shoulder bare very little resistance when attacked. The |, Asa race they are lighter! —— One night, I remember, Charley, a jolly frieod named Frank tegeaie ce dh from @ day's fishing. There was the fair Lielia ing our supper for Charley had slipped from the kitchen, and was apparently amusing himself by p cape in a cage al a favorite canary. felt as if 1 was alone with the girl Presently we sat down to supper, While I was‘ with 4 joint of beef, bang came a cold potato in the r me in the eye; then we could hear 4 hearty laugh retreat. 2 We had by this time fink nearly all was on the table. * Lielia, said I, apologizing for our re nA demen’ chiesed pensities, * you see we ‘ Excuse the light gen’ of my heart, ee geo got thinking of nica = pene gy Se pap rae e my ept om think thin’ hing * Hist ° said: Fragk, ‘don't coming! He wants to er of r i iF { t ' ing thinks I, ‘this is amtsing to be interrupted such pleasing thoughts are passing brains, to receive cold potateés in Your eyé, mantic aint it ? i l i e i i if f q ‘Let us give him a trouneing,” said Prank with a chuckle, that told plainly be wished to ture the tables, He crawled around the room in the dark, and Frank had found a broom, and I had * Rash on,’ said Frank, and with that he made an asaalt on the fellow creature.’ the plunger dash against his ribs, and we beat him dreadfully, not even giving him a chance to say a word. * Throw potatoes, will youl said L ‘Welr show you, you rgue you! Then up from the cellar Lielia, and as soon as she reached the top of the stairs with the light, she gave a scream. | Well, she had cause to scream, for there against the wall, with ribs all punched in, broken fur all we knew, and the wi entirely punched | out of bim, (not because be bad a good bottom though, stood the “venerable relative” of the girl I lowed; yes, there he stood, and the “model” young man had punched his body for bom. And Charley stood at the head the stairs, with arm full of potatoes and corn-coba, and laughed till the salt water appeared in his eves. What a sight to gaze upon, the breathless body of my fat friend! It may be imagined bow horror stncken we were, and how soon we made our exit, through the basement windows, lke thieves, surprised in their midnight de pre- dations, and after leaping over the area raihog, we made a straight coat tail of it, until we could no longer see the house that contained her—the gl I first loved.—.V. ¥. Dutchman. -- A Good Man's Wish.—I would free- ly confess to you that I would rather when I am laid down in the grave, have some his manhood stand over me and They have beantiful Lair. « h they ar OMe 18 range with great care. The eondit py sav: “ There lies one who was a real the feruate oe be known by the manner frend to me, and privately warned me of dressing the hair The virgins part of the dangers of the yoang ; no one knew their hair in the n iddie belind, and twist jt but he aided me in the time of need ; each parcel around ies Does “ Lowe what Iam to hin ;” or would ratl- inches in diameter. This t = ed arid-ciled. and fastened to cach sille of ee have some widow, with choking utter- the head, something like a rose The ance, telling her children, “ there is your effect is very striking. The marned wo friend and mine. He visited me in atfic- men wear their hair twisted yaclib gon, and found you, my son, an employ- behind. The Mosqnist OWE * dey er, and vou, my daughter, a happy home Le ° oe : lan ie a + : . var ina virtuous family.” I say, I woald Rtreaine cant ng f the anouritein rather that such persons should stand at Sometimes when it fails to snow on the my grave, than have erected over it the mountains in Winter, their creps are bad yjost beantiful sculptured monument of for this reason, they always keep tor i Gan or Italian marble. The heart's three vears’ provisions laid ny Altogether, they are a most ex », for fear of famine traordinary people, far in advance of any other aborigines vet discovered on this continent. They have never had inter conrse with the whites, and of course their civilization organized with themselves. What a tield is here for the adventurous traveller? We have rarely listened to any thing more interesting than Capt. Walk- er's plain unaffected story of his travels inthe Great Basin.— live Giraffe. — >> ——_ 28 ‘The woman who neglects her husband's shirt front, is not the wife of his hosom.’ broken utterance of past kindness, and the tears of grateful memory shed upon the grave, are more valuable, in my esti- mation, than the most beantiful cenotaph ever reared. = or We see it stated that Dr. Speer, of Mel- lonville Florida, has raised 2U,000 lemons from 250 trees. He is said to be the largest lemon grower in the country. BF Why are teeth like verbs! Because the ; are regular, irreguiar and defective. NEW> BY THE PACIFIC. H Paris Moniteur, in its non-official part, gives the following as the reply of 1).¢ Emperor of Russia to the recent letter of the Emperor Napoleon : EESBURG, dan. 28, (Feb. 9,) 1854. > i Sin: Tecannot better reply to your ma- josty than by repeating, as they belong tome, the words with which your letter terminates: “Our relations ought to’ be } should be same intention the n terme, th based Muten- RINCK reas amicable, ua upon the ance of order, the love of peace, respect for iteeling. Your treaticsjand reciprocal majesty, in accepting this programine as } traced it, says that you re main faithful to it. IT dare believe, and my conscience tells me so, that L have net exceeded its limits; which has excited division the origin of which is not to be attribut ed to me, I have always sought to tain fricudly relations with France, and | have ulways endeavored to avoid any thing which might clash with the religion professed by your majesty. Thave made for the maintenance of peace all the con ef for compatible with my honor, ing for my co-religiouists iu Turkey the confirmation of the rights and privileges which they have long acquired price of Russian blood, 1] claimed noth-! tag which was not cont ed by Ifthe Porte had been lett to hersell difference which has so long kept ka jussuspense would have bev fatal influence has thrown everyt Ry proveh suspicions, by exciting th the Turks, and by dece « their gos ernment as to my int i, and the real scope of my deniands, it lias so exagze: ated the extent probable rn Your majesty must allow me not to en ter tuo inuch in detail in the circun ces as they present theinsels for in the athar between us, nian and subst: cessions, both n and i chalt at the ira at 1 BOIVE se uitouds to confusion. J iatictsin of lu Vit t the qnrestion, that lie ilt seems tu be war your letter, which th are inarked Severa part, app rec hol accordin,: ¥ opinion, and i or act perverted, would requ r der to be properly rectified ist as | concieve, long cev p ito wiliet it wonld be proper toe : between soverc! responden © ere: : instance, Fu tri sto the oceapation of pa! the evil of Laving sa A ported that question froin the regiun of discussion to that of fact ; ir ma jesty leaves out of view the ustanc that fais oecupatien, still con tional, was preceded, and in yreat tueasu caused, by a very important pre is fac the appearance of the con fleet in the vicinity of the Darda es; and be side this, much befure that perio ’ England hesitated to assame a host titede, your ty took the initiatis sending your fleet as far This wounding demonstrat: exhibited litue confidence in me. It cacalated to encourage t Turks, : patalyze beforehand the succ tiations, by giving thy France and Eaglaud were read) port thetr cause under all t Fatt ¢ same way yourmaye pear that the « xplanat WY cymuinent of my cabinet upon the Vienna note re dered ititmpossible fir France and FE: land % recoramend its ad »ption Perte; but 5 r that our corn bot } ceptance ¢ the powers were so of pe 4to th c may \ recede the f +) rouse e, Usat ¢t wey at wely ple acupt lowing pre ime u Porte to vivusly ad pt if at MN an trig and Prussia terval, a part hed alrea the | and prope jot; 1541 retext and into the Black sea, remain without echo’ ON TERRITORIAL: AGGRANDIZE- | in the hearts of the nation whose honor | MENT. | I have todefend? I learn from your ma- . jesty for the first time, (for the verbal There wasonce a certain yonth, same- | declarations made tome up to this period what noisy in his time and rather noted | have made no such allusion,) that, while|since, whom his sponsors Caused to be protecting the reinforcement of Turkish | baptized Alexander the Great; and who | troops upon their own territory, the two{after much fighting, aud after many be-| powers have resolved to prohibit to us) the navigation of the Black sea; that is to say, apparently to take from us the right of strengthening onr own coasts. J leave it to your majesty to consider if that be, as you sav, the way to facilitate the conclusion of peace; and if, in the alternative which is placed before me, I ain permitted to discuss, or even toe exaur ine fora moment, your proposal for an ar- iuistice, the immediate evacuation of the wrincipalities and the negotiation with the Ponc of a convention to be subiuitted te the four powers? Would you yourself, sir, if you were in my place, accept such a positiont Woald your national feeling nevolent tears when his tired soldiers would not go to the end of the earth, so that he (poor fellow !) was abliged to ste short of that universal desolation which his heroic soul coveted to spread, came back toa certain town (reared up by a preceding man-hunter, one Nimrod,) now a very questionable heap of bricks; where some say from drinking and others trom | ague and fever, he died, leaving the vast id various dominion which he had tounded, a heritage of slanghter, to the swords of his most ambitious captains, who cut it up between them as butchers do a carcass. A clever young man was he, this same ‘ allow vou to do sot 1 boldly answer, Alexander; of genius vast and bold, abil- no. Allow me, then, in my turn, the ties fit to design, sagacity to contrive, va- right of thinking as you would think your self. Whatever vour majesty may decide, menaces will not induce me to recede. — My eontidence isin God and in ainy right, and Russia, as T ean guaranty will prove herselfin IS54 whatshe was in ISl2. Tf however, voar majesty, less indifferent te my honor, sheuld frankly return to our programue—i you should proffer mea cordial hand, as f now offer itto you at this last moment—I will willingly forget whatever has wounded my feelings iu Then, » but then only, we uss, and perhaps we may come nding. Let your fleet limit “vent ks from send al forees to the theatre of war. vuinise that they shall have to fear from any attempts. Let them seud anegotiator. I willreceive him inwsuitable manner. My conditions are known at Vienna. That is the only basis upon which Lean allow discussion. the lor und inilitary skill to execute projects | the most gigantic. Yet, with all see he can scarcely be said to have left an empire, but only a name and a moral be- hind him. Of these two things, kings might appropriate for their imitation the name; but @ people should surely have ippropriated the moral—should always have seen that wide conquests can usually build up. even for princes, but a preca- riows and a personal dominion ; that it must invariably be temporary and unhap- py somewhat in proportion tu its sudden- ness of rise and extent; that the state from which such an overgrown and vio- lent realm is forined is uniformly left, at its dissolution, sunk in degeneracy and disorder or slavery, even lower than any other part of that tract of earth on which it has, for a time, imposed its own laws or master; and that thas the madness of those Kings who seek to build for them- selves 2 name and a sway, the terror and the curse of their times and sabjects, may, I bey vour inajesty to believe in the! bad as it is, be said to have method and cerity of the seutiments with which [motive in it, in comparison with the in =r, Yuur inajesty’s good triend sanity of their people, in suffering the NICHOLAS. ambition or vanity of subjugating other all their own free- nations, to the Joss of th Manifesto of the Eimperor Nicholas dem and public happiness. e het Pabait. os Me facia ee Wir Nicuoliel sun Fiesr ae. If, then, we are te eat up regions a ; fast as some people (doubtless as wise and We bave already informed our belo au . } } ’ } patriotic asthey are hearty) inagine, what atul sulyects of th ress wed < | , i ae © then ¢ While we gebble up States mculs w Ou it , : and gulp down provin alinost witheut Sit althuugt } the ceremony « pring to pick our teeth 1 4 > s cs : : . as | gy one’s food is well known to be : ‘ exi giv Snhealthy, may we not pre stonla wope that : A 24 sent an indigestion of countries or would convince the Tarkislh goverment of is) S€2Uy get a i gest al f conntries or ' ne 6.3 ‘ » as cn) . 5 | buscuve phous, emgendered by treacherous ins CUNUNents, and die as Byron very tr . te wine’ our just demands Je-criles that very extraordinary and tee, have been fepresctited us o at brlhant persen Potemkin (the minion of Jepr ndines, and vetling inten! scgran- two empresses, Catherine and Fortune ment, Vaia, however, have Leu our capee- to Lave died !—¥. O. Crescent Wiuts so far, Tue Eogheh and Freneb Goveroinents Lave Development of a Muarder.— Body Found in ded Wiss Lusiey, aud Lhe appear ance tithe @ Barrel of Liguor.—(™ Saturday beat, says th cd Bets at Comsiantineple served as a ' ti Ga f the 34 inet, a barrel of cr sbownl ve te Ms vleliveacy , and pow both awlimkey or alcvbol was put on board the steamer Bestery power, Without previously declanog Alvin Adoms at our wharf, whol, was dir ¢ted, wat, bave > ul thet fleets into the Biack Sea. ry ll-gibly.to "oe ily, Ladogo, Indiana, bat rodeos Unde mtenuva to protect the Turks was no entry of it on the receiving bouk aud eo bbe free may gait F s of her of the clerks. Muwlisun betug the war tor the dci-: 4 sete After point tu ehieh freight to that place is shi; ped. tots die awa os ov Ait lead out on Sunday upun the Af ta Latned uit i a hat place ere Letng on ner ‘ wor ‘ « Orva-u « } mi ts wt» i pecu r s of eer ures WN tind: powers, Thus Puylaad ani UW, it attracted olmervation at have sued with the cuecmues wi Chr 1 we bont heft tt was taken to the ayant Musee whe we cumblett ny be or te the pec arty of th 1 Lath my it ary on of Kuseia will rh wling t wes found the nak zl ‘ si e eho hel a terrible: gach acre ui u ” ihe ® . ‘ a, amd as erie om t hed . alucte or eae A ay quest was held Lat ite finding K oh Balion of whee ci py tbe is a w- have wt fully learned Maeh exciu-ment \ 1632 Went ike was created in Madimun reby and) ramor tithe) neicra ether ct Mek May the Almaguty qumst us to pr : 1 that th eam the M F = j eed) fim toon at WS tua Ciste ~, « ncaa ’ rd one - i : : = { ary last | fepatches r a uke afei, were uf ad , rm that be f c/ a s am 4 i sy af . at Mr S Keuee warona ache Wa n Pe avs if > aii Sign D Walking up the street wf Eure yh (2 t 556 e ¢ gad ast Saturiay afte re came acns a Ad om > a i f read lade clotuing x 24, a yw a et walk t tle of cll Was r dev y stv yell a y dying fe . s ‘ ar ‘ a at and a half of ' ‘ ‘ f W templating the 4 eo 4 . i 4 ve i“ FE r g ach : othe ofary tt ab ‘ M prt ~ bing J i x and Z x t se ‘ t - it vre Vewe _ =. ‘ K \ ar of TT tation Nir . et Thureta er unn« - ‘ a Wet nts" De ak five auitora, to eac “ ? enga red “ uy g. " - Tartlia \ fix 4 4 we i ‘ a a ‘ is ‘ Was * t “ a J 4 t ‘ s] r ‘ Asifdr t erator feet. cave Celie : : f. ' ie as I ace ay een | | R { Pn iiee CORUM N PRAY IAS woavat nt Cs a oo Mr M ui. Wake ( ty t Coatulite fe ca rwtiels y rs at work underneath yj t ie was extricated from ; t ' a thie re | ati x a yh = stat ' t 4 ) \ Feunnhlet art . ‘ \ Jeratand | 4 4 KS ther Ih ‘ lard oa 4 ar tal n Cor i K \ aska. tlie ¢ WV la Ta euiygrants wv ania and ) eit this > ' t raska will le x ’ 2% . evnple “a | en pe} so Inuch “indignatio ak 1 Phe Sout claims a WV cailtuwe th) tal yp ry , te fe 4 :- { J ANTAL Bs ‘ w York, and is now oT 7 li ta” ; i SALISBURY, N. @, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 30, 1854. (a C. ©. McCOrumaen is authorized to collect subscriptions and other claims due this Office. 17 We are authorized to announce Major Jesse | ‘Tnomason a8 a candidate for the atfice of High Sherif fur the County ef Rowan. UF We are authorized to announce Cares Kivtrs asa candidate for re-clection for the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County. 17 We are authorized to announce Maatin Josey ‘ | asa true Republican cundidaie fur the office of High | Shenff, for the County of Rowan. ensuing August election. FOR GOVERNOR, OF RICHMOND COUNTY. rae" Warren Wivsiow, Esq. of Fay- etteville, has been sent to Spain as a bear- erofdespatches to our Minister, Mr. Souter, in relation to the Cuban difficulty. It is reported that our Minister will be instruct ed to make the most peremptory demand for indemnity and apology vu the part of Spain touching the seizure of the Black Warrior; and that unless it is complied with at once, our Government will im mediately blockade the ports of Cuba. — Re Accounts of Walker and his bue- caneers, have been received as late as to the 15th Feb. Their prospects at that time were by no ineans encouraginy. Many of the tilibuster troops had desert ed, and these remaining were desponding, danger and destruction threatening them on every side - The Mormons having sent missionaries to China, they have mostly returned, and the ! no time to tak religion.” Chinese avihy Missionaries sent to the Cape of Good Hope, aud to the ort no ICTesS, nh Sandwich Islands, are said to have made fine progress. oo The Mormon emigration to Utah the past year, is estimated by Gov. Your at ten thousand souls—mostly foreign emigrants froin the Northern Eure peau States and British Isles. — -o- Ta The condict of a nainber of fa natical preachers st the North, in profan ny ih the boly Sabbath and desecrating the sanctuary of God, by preaching to their congregations from their pulpits on the sabbath dav against the Nebraska ques tion, and remeonstrating against the a tien of C exa on that subject is in flicting a serions injury upon reli zion, and a lasting blot open them- selves. Grave Senators in Congress, and her paper press all over the conntry, Ave ker out aga at them im the Ineret ' cal terms; and in some cases ha plidd to them language and epi t rich all good men mast deplore as ate) to bring into contempt a peo viech should ever stand above snch | By soch a de partare from the and design of their profession, they at @ positive € , and have given ~ spirit in the land which tuay help e of ink tv and irreverence for ‘ ngs. bat not the cause of sincere suming p =< tat A corres)» t of the Scientific \ in, wh As experimental know i the sulject, save the juinders andet A hinery, put toy neat Wen en pega, w | stand J an«u a etter purpose thar eri rtriel. The la g , a put ina ess ! 1 afterwar!s pegged — ea pez melted g and uw to tue leat er oe T is « Jera excitement Bervgela jist now, growing oatef ther as p= thie ada silve ~o- 7 rated TI wk, Rode gomuity of all the Englis Aker at the world’s fair J a kod The fore ar ( k ma art mY, n, haa the g that the peckal k has ale 1 +. The lest’ a heartir ‘ are se zin Was rte ( £0 te R950 per barrel 2 Santa Ay wn « Gad 1 Treaty —S« ¢ Atocha las arnved at Washingt from Moxion, charg it ws said, with an important mrasion to Gen Almonte, the Mexican minister, purport . ia that | « to spare on aes scly fal heation A Ulcer adle at, ay at. for thie purpose, he 1 he ag to ar r fea hat may le proposed, withoot leaing tim teult the h roverument. The New ans Bee, referring to the powers said to be terre Ipe Almonte, save Should the treaty pase the Senate, Almonte required im } v ty tranamit one miilion (Glarstotiienmountito bepaid by the Ua States to Sonor fac\: Mosican Conaul) at Now York. w supplhed with this large eum “ embark forthwith for Spain His mission will be to engage acompetent staff of experienc- ed offiecrs for t Mexiean army, of rather for that portion of it which is ander the eve Af, and tes Anna. The latter hopes that tir arnve for him to don th ria! yout pretorian guards will be so ron d bined by thetr Sy amish, counman fers, acamily by pat down any attempts of the projects.” At terday itt the earliest mom Yesterday cotton was dull, with sales of 9,500 bales, [probably 950.) Pair uplands 114—imiddhag ns ee eget 94; Fair Orleans 19}-——middling 10}. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Mareh 28; 1854. On Monday 4,000. barrele of flour were sold, at 1.85. 10}. Market depressed. Fire. New Orleans Election. New Orleans, March 28, 1854. New Orleans municipal election yesterday H and distarb . ‘Thre IGEN. ALFR ED DOCKERY, | men were killed. ‘The democratic candidate has been | in giving Uiose votes, made it a | Counterfeits. A friend exhibited to us yesterday two counterfeit | $20 bills on the Bank of the State uf South Carolina ‘The bills are tolerubly execated, the paper poor. ‘They are made payable to James Fenton, aad sigued M.A Moat Cashier, RN. Loodwyn President. One bill is dated | May, 1852, aud the other the fuurth of the same mouth. People should be on the louk-out. = ! Commercial Convention.—One of the inain objects of the Commercial Conven- ; tion which is to assemble at Charleston on the 10th April, is to do something to- wards freeing the South from its Com- The products and exports of the Southern States pay for all the foreign goods cun- mercial dependence on the North, samed in the Senth, and to devise means fur direct exportation and importation will form one of the most important sub- jects for the consideration of the Conven rby many in respect to the fate tion, It must be admitted that the time has arrived when the South should make a Vigorous effort to do her own trading— export her own producis, and buy, at first cost, her own goods, t isto be ley! red that she bas so long neglected or failed to dose, and it is inmost devoutly to be wished that the deliberations of this Con vention inay result in) some great practi cal good to that en-1. —— An erroneous itnpression is entertained f the Ne braska bill ng out of the vote tu vo the 21st inst., by which it was referred Whole ing that tohave been a test vote STOW) ev 8 to the Committee of thy suppos It will, undoubtedly delay final action, give tine tor any nuinber of angry speeches, and opportunity for gentlemen to detive their positions, bat will probably pass. > Oar neighbor of the Banner, appears to have nade a discs very } mn Free Suffrage, have to aasare him that our subscribers, in our ar week before last and readers generally, are in alvance of him. We said nothing in that pe agrajrh we had not said before. It is more that probable that some of our readers differ with os. If ao, it is all right We only undertake to speak for ourself, and we reiterate the assertion that the Free Suf frage question had its origin fron tive to better the condition of t r to elevate the people; but sim) ard parely to advance the fortunes of a party at that time in the minority ->- We learn from the Charleston Couric f the 2th Mar that the an Black Warrior has ‘een delivered ap t Captain Bullock He reevived it protest The American consul « ave nothing to de with ite re pt The . ffice at IIar a. are ented tol vriasel abiv crest -fa . ave f } ‘ el and stores had «uffored se is dann age f 1 bile water, w « urieds f the ¢ an officers, Wh e ship and ary were given back 846,000 lad been paid the Reval Treasury by order of the Captain General, to the Consignera Fort terest of the wnera this was ' . ‘ oe ta The Wa z 1 here te Series? : eit Gin | the l ae ¢ line +: The first assistant Post Master Genera Selah Ro Hobbie, dv ar W yy City a few d a o- $2 General Do wiry was in Raleig thec2ctlh natant “+: [tinrapariedtt arn Marca hacen pleted a neygotiat th Mr. ¢ rainaptes n the } ers | patriot ane] that ny " te cor 4 ew withdraw froin the Cabinet --- lé lr Sam mal appellation + uidto ha ig f. wing ComnIner eral manner: During the last war with England aman by the name of Elbert Anderson, farnish ed provisions by contract to the Gs neral Govern ment. A great quantity of them were t rreled at Troy, New York, and the barrels were marked “E in with the initials of the contractor's name, A | ( The spector of these provisions waa one Samuel Wil * and S.” for vited States son, called famiharly “Uncle Sam.” One day a workman was asked what the let tere“ EAL U.S." upon the barrels signified when he said that they stood for Albert Ander son and Uncle Sam.” The joke took, and apread t afterwards, w t By d wabulary, and may unong the « 8, who they saw anything marked ba eh A | belonged to Uncle Sam , found a it its way to ofr mational 4 litetfere with the executua of hie for aught we know, yet be voted to be a elass | eal expression. $7}. Corn 71a 72. White wheat duller, at, 1.50 a {some re ders, aud which 2 sure will be read | by the country with , and he}, carefully conside those” stil to vote u the Ni ; Fessenden, of Maine, 4 monetrances oy: ater, ae yen at HIP oses f ear that siuaatesnis — iga AeA Ss of political ex- ov F ' pediency anderlymg this whole subject}! » pussage of bill to'al Pups Mage for they shuwed that while there G t pried pas non, . ys lead ( tele appreleniets nothing real and sab- panies to. verfectt Hitles. am stuntial to be yained from the bill by that | Gebate ye ah ame t u the House went inte © Whole on the lidiaw A: During the proceedi facts were ont section of thy country which it is sappos- ed to benetit, there ix, on the other land, the danger of leaving the country tu iufer that a period has arrived in our history when the force and virtue of compromises j Pp Ald ‘ Chairman ‘of the between couflicting opinions are no long: cr operative. There were Senators who ing treaties. with apoke yesterday from whose remarks we Sens copes nearly dollars.» Mr. Orr to could not but draw the inference that the | prospect of a good, which they do noth 7 t think likely now to be realized, had alone epithe ae 08d 6 attracted their support to the bill, and negotiations with the ‘dln Hl that its effects on the partionlar interests Washington, Uh, New was not mach to the eredit of in question and on the country ath and expanding nation to ms. do not warrant the hazards that will be | Lerri incurred by its enactment. The suber Oregon where more than sixty seoond-theught that follows diseussion and y action upou a measure like this al- I vi ways of the utmost Consequence, and we |e [Goretasiter enact conmend the diseassion which took place | the Indian title has in the Senate yesterday ty the cali con | Tye indians have been sideration of the country. Que thing! joy to valley, from struck as very forcibly, as we listened to they are ain resting on that discussion, Lt was intimated that if . i é u rag! the Sonth really gained by the proposed ary drag re phat of node of rein a the Missouri Coimpro- Tie Caynse war had already cost one hun- tnise me aetaal poser of establishing! dred am y vasand dollars, and seventy-tiv slavery in’ Nebraska, etcept by the fu- and it seca p> pee Bee if the To- ture assent: Of Congress to its establich dians wére compelled ii selfdefénee to- Al) was toentmil anether anti- avenge themselves upon their slavery agitation upeuas, and vething ty heh and New te tinier ait. more We do net d 5) to renew the culties were to be met and overcome, discussion uf this point; bat we think it not by arma, bat by the magnanimity and right to refer te what fell from several justice af this Government. Theres Senators, as proof thac there are vi iw (? ‘ Sat o +a | i how in captivity amoug the Apache In- dians not less than two hundred and twen- fauon with which the measure may be gy whites, women and children, « approached iu that body in whicl it now | sad fate required the iotarpoalbaeh te rests Government. Mr. Ore impressed, with wees and force, the policy towards the at ice Usat members, in view of the of prompt action, woald not avail neut "he ws he Hus direction which will justify the hesi Tux Moose ov Riraimeenratives was en- waged during the entire sitting in the com- sideration of resolutions One deserving special netice was offered by Mr. Camp. bell, of Obia, and adopted withoat oppe ofa and sition, directing the Committee on the 1 latitnd Edemton t Jadicary to inquire whether any person , , tealagero 4 fetek age. mig 101.25, | { re et 4 e i apprriuted toa bereiyn mission or other ryport, M: ice has rovived ner from the publie; aoe WMaens WoCe WUE TERNRE, New Yor! thet fulflling the trust ext Frou a repert of the See- trvasury w Masen 25. fiedeed ter bien retary of the Treasury, male in reaponse | ‘The Senate was engaged avery all Aw teacallot the HL se, there seems ¢ ihdve soning Ss private clave —the same that wa heen one or imcre striking cases. Phe it atteption last Fridey—the dechion spon The fol kQuiFY retsiit le cilencesl ss! mel hs eecer chick it es supposed oil determine the fete of Vork: A whether t lave not been inaone (he? claims of a similar waters, It eG Bs ape ie sity ei di@iorcar tee alleged to have heen dest ed by the one- J sere eee el eit It ay deg te nore Tota. Ne tae Se : 2 Ln oss a de ' ken apun the tall, whieh may be expected to a ove op again ext Friday, * Geveral ¥ VR. The Hoose ov Rernxsertartves, in Commil- ee! Bo ; _ tee f the Whole, prseed over the calen puie I) the Snare the busines wae more coe aml diqgamed of the lodiag . 9250, Me ui) tesanall au esi us ueguiyede ~ The dicuscia was contiued 10 the bill be- Gilmore 4 be y tee nal prorts of criumiftees, ’ ‘ were pres ns { ay ‘la tew belle 1 st sia tasas ates cdacd ry mecha ee pryhegey |. Awronget the latter were two by «ith the lochan tribes in the Territories Hee Sepith $1 Mr Hunter, peeing to yraduate the Mesiow, Utah, Oregon, aad W ashingtoe, to car Jas. Brow ef t illic Lareds aud te previ le ry cut the benevolent pobey imbeated by thet Lorited 1 rise ale nid Tain portruns thereof to grttheman un Wedersday ; amd, afer a well 41.0.P fia States clich they Tie forthe par. cmtested dixcumion Letreen Mr. Heuston, Rose 050, mae of constructing railrade and canale, “tirtan of the Committee of Ways sad Means, B ‘ Several Wille of a leal character were *™* Mr. Grow, of Pewosylrania, & claus was swcet, aml the bill to regulate the puy whdet on the latter geadiman's motion sppro- $50, Jo. s PE ee A se ype | ey plating nigety-two theasand dollars we pay the Henry, S mea te : : : mint the (ln tekee Lehane im States eset of the ' $50, D.C ‘ a oe : V bard Bese Gs perimit Ue 9 a proportion of the amount due ander 50. Th ing ofan Ececutive sens the treaty of 1993 sed ent stipulstions. ’ In the Hoesr or Rercesen orivesthere py, pdr i geek ie we the Hose. Saalier we ens onesoally full attenda f nem There was some dixappoimtment in the gulle- We de bers lieating the cine vot > new sa not finding the dscassion om Nebraska to be fore sof inere than ordinary terest votinerd, a reproder having beew anticipated ” Having determ the basi- from Mr. Cattrag to a portion of Mr. Brevkin- ty, Witla «son the §; > fourth | ridyge’s remarke Bot the time allowed of this 5 eet Lin ord « te eataly vceasion wxs too limited; and there will doula ali the Territu.ies of Nebraska and Kan- 8 be an open t+ for weeks to come. Mitchell, aus loth Lloases adjoarned over to Monday. Mr Richardaon, of [linois, maved to -_ Wilmi: refer thie bill te the Committee on the THE RUSSIAN INVASION, lerrifteres, « 'aview speedy action pou it, att ‘ t ifinn sting that We mentioned the other day aridiculons report, are j : tamnended in several «lich obtained some credence in Canada, of s u art irs, and despaired of act micinplated invasion of that part of her Ma Ma. Ec tat the present sesstun if it sl jeaty's dominions by Russia. The New York fen of | ferred ter the ( hee tee a. " Herald gives the following scovant of the af rain, sleet Mr. Cutting on Dete oa ve th, fr South Carolinian, ly stocee: refer the t thre tee ‘ ih) Whole on the state of the Union, forthe!” The source from whieh “prong all this ex as great a IP pers hat calin and delity | Mrs and evhich srems to have enased so about wa. Ae chich msnhiect fen ®t hy fear and —s —- Te . Freescilis: . he vajy Pepalatun, wae a dudge on part of « quac A Fa Uy nanded. In reply i raur to advertion his nestranm, Bt appears Line, Nes to anoint wre Was & Linpeot- that be bocame aware that the British government and alter wont e members to kill iat ordered the seigure of all lefers suspected like drift ' Will t li n, Mr. Cate v i accor e bill by andin ction, r UN WAS Of bemy intended for Rassia, and be ingly ly and « lear and emphatic He declared him: wrote = letter to the Cane, which contained the Wi . aelf favoralde to the principle of papal » of ope iven in the Jes Reena ‘ « ene popular programme of operations, as given in artic aleve by | sovereiynty, and of leaving the pe ple to from: the Turenta papers. Of course the letter regulate the qnestion of slavery in their was sieted, read, and its author, jast as he inten mento ep own way when they were ready to ask dd, prompuy arrested. Ile was taken before cam. A nto the Union, but doubted the Quebe authorities for examination, and of Senate, with being searched, a letter, purporting to have come admission whether the bill from the the proviso of Mr. Badger, did not, in. fom the Emperor of Russia, was found in po» in violets wer, ’ . violatic simul f inaintaining the doctrine of non. "re" Some time et before ativan = do to “ke P ; . . tas ac intervention, expressly interrene in re properly translated, bet when that shes iad complished, it was found to be simply an order for a large quantity of the proprietor's quack medicines to be sent to the Emperor immedi yard to slavery, by prohibiting the revi val of the pro-existing laws of France or Spain which tolerated slavery in the Ter ately. ‘Coe letter will of course go the rounds four lonfe ritories for which this legislation was pre oe the Canada papers, and the or's dudge and well | posed. Me. Cutting further intimated his will po doatt be successful.” sort saffer objection to another clanse in the bill, soo ai The Ne which exelnded from snffrage persons who 4 gollision occurred on the Ralei gh and Gar capsized * had declared their intention to become in Road on Saturday last, at Henderson, by They, as citizens. At all events, he anid, the ques- which one man was instantly killed and an et Abolition tions involved required deliberate consid eration , for it was in the North that the members who favored the measure would have to make explanations to their con- stitvents, the South being more anited in regard to it Phe previons qnestion on the motion to refer the bill was then moved and sas tained, and the vete on the reference re- jsulted in referring the bill to the Commit gine and two freyght cars sinashed up. JEWELRY. AMES HORAFL haw jist reteived fresh lot of 2 fumber uf new, fashion sbi eF Jewelry, compe “all and see. s 481 and valuable wrticles. Maroh 30, '54. jtwe of the Whole by yeus 110, nays 95. | of N. ©. to the. commercial T would specially call the who, have thus eommended d@eenmitances for the prosecution of my work. ‘The voice of suffering humanity, long, loud, and deep was rolling up from the affiieted cities of the South, and I could not appeal whilethat mourn- ful ery was echoing in all héarts, and they were #0 generously pouring forth their treasure to bind wp the brakes hearted amung us. This was a niary pressure, such prope deg <gre sipoe 1837; and 1 had but wshort time to accomplish the work, and pene cbeeay: patted few, and yet it be seen that they did well, 1d earnestly request the papers generally, “bof families, bringing down the stout man to a hp “this eine tee terrible blow up- ‘on the Turks; the report is ly steamer but is doubted, an it ouly came. to wne paper in Eng land. Respectfully, yours, MOUNTAINEER. ome Mr. Hditor >--At a meeting of the Mount Vervun Divisiin Sons of Temperance, held -at their room, March 18th, 1854, the following Preamble aud Resolutions were. uanimously adopted ¢ Wueuras, The Liquor traffic has entailed apon the human fiumnly poverty, disgrace, dis- vuse wud death — and js a tnuking jreat Lavoe athong our countrymen, blasting the happiness drunkard’ > ars making widows and orphans, ke, &o—all this, despite the.ctlurts that have beew, aud still are being ude, by the friends of Tempernnée, to stop the cane produced by thie beverage of Hilt—and believing that Legal cn- detmment is the only ethetaal way of riding our cuuutry of ite greatest foe, Therefore, Kesolved bat. That wy behove it to be to the interest of our State, that @ Law prohibiting the sal of intoxicating ted tis a Leverage, be en- acted, nnd Unet it 6 the duty of our next Ley lature to pass said law, Resolved 24. That we believe it the duty ot thetwe great political parties to neniiuate ax) candidates, meu whe will lend their influence for the passage of a prohibitory law NEW STORE EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. i lieny Subseriber takes thie method of announcing ts his friends and the puble generally, that he has remeved to the new wad spnciaus rtore, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first granite store below his old stand.) where he ie now opening his Siock, whieh, when complete, wll comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered wm the citizens of North Caroline ; aud conrist in part of Plain, ligured, Piaid and Brecade Silks, from one to four duliars per yard. A Posse ASSORTMENT bag TL Feularad pet Jaconet + wll ‘Gcyane dics, Faris Lawms, Jaconet Mas, FRENCH PERINT and OGINGHMAMS. A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace WANTLILZAS, Prom 4 to 8S Dollars. | Plam and Kmbroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices, Houiton, Maltises, Lace aud Muslin Collara, CHA MIZETTES, and Kesolved 34. That we du nut intend to sup report, te it'is desirable that all of wanifested an interest in this) ars : cause, cathe hw ost benevolent object was received in the Commer- cial Eaiiporium of the country, and that it may | strengthen the cords that biud Us together, and | encourage others to sid iu thie wurk, ne we have | cored wane fwods for the Home and j It may suffice fur us to say of the exampl- | given by Wilmington in this matter that wine | of oar Trustees have contributed $3.600, twelve | them Of ‘0G tiercbants $1,400, besides other | costribations, abd we confidently believe that $3,000 more will be necored iu this community need of fands will be obvious when we star. thgt we shall be under the necessity of monk ing theHome not ouly an econowiecal moral beard ing houses originally euntemplated by the So- | ciety, bat also an Aysiom for the shipwrecked | 8 destitute, and a Hospital for such sick ea men as are pot provided for by the Government &f the United States, and these are suppored to) at least three-fourths of all the seamen | with the commerce of Wimingtoe. | The costributions are in cash and respount. qaincriptions: Raleigh $575.55, Faycttevilh 9645,00, Warrenton 6119.85, White Salpber 022,66, Washington $92,00, Plymomh $69,00, Edenton $44,17}, Norfulk $60,00, Portsmouth O101,25, Caswetl County $100, Ladin New bo ef port, Maes. 820,00, Providence, R. 1. $135.00, New York $4,600, Premium on drafts $51.77, Wilmington $5,400,00, and in sot 6169.96.— Aggregate 011,097,155 of which 66,071,414) was in cash. The following sams were received in New Vork: American Seamen's Fricad Society $500, Atlantic Mutoal lnsurmoe Company 250, Mer cantile Mots! $250, Sun Mutus! #250, New York Matnal $150, Coromercial Matual $100, General Motual $100, Atlas Mutual 6100. Un toa Metual $100, Jobo Potts Brown $250, ben jamie Biewom & Son $250, Doliner & Putter 0250, McCready, Mott & Co. $100, Raynor & Gilmore $100, Hateman & Radderow $100, E. & Powell $100, KR. M. Blackwell 6100, Jone Smith $100, Rowodtree, Watoo & Co. $100, Jen, Brown $100, John David Wolfe $100, P Loritard $100, Freeman & Hooxtoe #100, J.T & J. G. Proa $100, G. B. Lamar $50, Crh & Rive $50, 1.5. Loumbery & Co. 650, Coukling Barnes & Shepherd 050, KM. Tiwee & Co Penne fe GG) So. & Engle 050, A. Bragy & Co. 050 + to pay the Henry, Smith & Townsend $50, JN. Wyekutl ve Minapoaryop 080, D. Colden Murray €50, J. W. Lewis & Cu ¥ due ander 050. The talance $390 was contributed in oe pa in the galle We desire articles of furniture fur the Home o Nebraska to be forwarded as early ae practenble to th antiepated Depository of the Ladies S-amen's Frnend Si an ty, Wilmington ain duit Donations will be gratefully received by BF ane. Mitchell, Treasurer. fonday WM. I. LANGDON, Agent Wilmington, N.C, March, 1854. ON - - ralous report, For the Watchman. Canada, of » LETTER FROM NEW YORK of her Ma Ma. Eorron: March has given a fair epeci + New York ten of “all sorte of weather” here—snow it of the af vain, sleet, wind, mud, dust, ice, &c, have rapid ly stcceeded each other, the variety being alout all this ex as great as the political cast of the atmospher: re catee) so about wa, Nebraska, Temperante, Abolitioniem os d ‘ Pi Hiern, Hards, Sufts, Whiite, Drermoerats, Old ie re Line, New Line, do. de. all are trying to ewel ets suspected e according!y contained the in the article rae the letter st as he inten taken before ation, and oo ‘to have come foutid in por e it could be task was ac ply an order rietor's q eror immedi- the rounds octor's dodge ei gh and Gar Henderson, by de fresh lot of ew, fesbson sdle 4 an! alternately rise ind fall, and turn like drift wood on aswolen stream. The rascal ly and unlawful scenes transacted at Racine Wisconsin, in tho rescue of a renegade negro slave by the unterrified democracy, is a ead me mento apon the effects of a» disternpered fanat cam. About one thousand and seven of them ought to “ stay over Sunday” in balance of their days. A free American people in violation of all law, declaring it would not do to “bet a freeman stay over Sunday ina Prison!” = Poor devile' A serious riot haa dis Graced N. Haven, got up against the students by four lonfera, the ring leader of whom was killed and well killed; had a few more of the same sort suffered, it had been a blessing. The New Hampshire election has completely capsized “ Gineral” Pierce and Democrac y! They, as usual, lay their defeat to Whigs and Abolitionists! Wonder why Democracy never thought of Abolitionists and Freesoiters when the whole horde of them went for “the great unknown” Pierce! Their idea is, wher you are | for me, bless you; when you are against me, | d—n you, The Maine Law has had a hard etrggie in our Legislature, but the Senate parsed the bill to take effect the Ist of December by 22 to 11, and the House passed it on the 22d by 78 10 42! | tumble a dungeon the | on port any man for the Leygi-lature, who is mot un favor of probibitiou—and iw the event that suck men are nyt selected by Use two pulitieal par- | ties, the friends of Tiinperance in Kowan coun jty held a Convention jor the purjuse of numi- | nating such ten as they wre willing to support. Rewloed 4th. That the Salsbury papers. and | the editor uf the Spirit uf the Aye, be requested to publish these resulutions. W. EMBERKSON, W. P HL. Teaver, RS, | ae ene _ | DREADFUL MURDER A mont shocking murder was committ:d ov Wedorsday wight the 15th im-t., 1 this county, alyut 7 mil.sfom this place, ow the person of of tus county. The ireummtancus as d tailed to ue by the jury of im | MNuwe: Francis Williams, a citiz-n qaest held on Satantay last are as fy Om Wedoemlay night last, between the hours of seven aud etght o'chuck, Mr. Williams left home, and while walking slong a path throng! the woods, abuut a mile and a half from bis rw j idence, he was accuted and shot by some persun we yet unknown. Ele was shot om the br and bf side, with mime balla, or very lange buck shot, causing wstant death. What old bave bwen the oly ct of the foul and bluody aewsun we cauuet vokeas the mortderer saspec- ted bom of has money about bra person. Mr. W. had axon liviws with hun who it sewms did put sa-pect anything was wrong by ht father Le aaton Than lay morving. — ast But va his yg abecottll Enday morn ing, be inforined owe of the meaglburs that his father bad net Leen mon sinew he ate sapper ou Wedneaday might A sanch was then united axly wae discus ately mabe and very sun lies ered by Mr. Wm Ly oe, whem the iurder ous | commltied. | Several of the surroomhog neighhurs heard the report of the gum, when the Jee) wr: performed, aul sme stated thet they beard a matO@? of lowi ery a of ome in chetre~s , bet mut Usiokiog of any coe be tig abet, mee poem hal BBY SU-prcions atte d, ws ww tte be » wwur r Mr. Wilhiarma was about slaty ue events five yeare of age, aa! wae jaite wealthy As vet te clue to the the tewtcone hee ' tal rer has been diccovemd We hee the perpetrator of Ube bral deed will yet be dished, an! Levagh to Justoce W./ 6 Demoe at +. he fu'tuwing Artick: is coped f Wind ham Couaty T. bere pulled West Kallingty, Coma eteut, US. th 5 ( Jan wary, 1KS4 To Mr. Harrison, Editor of the Windham Coanty Telegraph” 1 patice in your paper an alvertieement of Dr. Hollow ay's Pith This rmeminde me of a jbt of gratrtude Lowe, motto the I be the mean « fac r th Al vom eazy ste [called et 8 London at De HT say's of fie, 244. Strand, wh Telegraph is key file, to bearm frou hat had tak pla nee D beft heoene, As] ith ablechime nt where | found many hands buale ripley ‘ gentleman «teyyed ferward and pedit: ly on juined fo he ce ahd eer ne in any way This ow-ntb man Ttovk to be Fr. Ulioway of his foreman for he w= med to be yite at becure and to hav th nine of afters, When | had made knows too him th byt of ny call, he con locted im he ! tory Teleqradh as 1 If the ¢ et van Wh hee clerks, ceveral of routn, fo furnish me « to see an | ha! two or t that TP shoukl be wet or ne the office wh it Jaait | we ruin an A ican News Pa in New F aml f naive becthen of pr nak; to say nothin f fypean and other fenoy show the smme al o dee for about Dr. Hollowas's | y to dhaparage the merits ofthe medicine Psa ha morowusly to the cherka, ST sappose DT see here lone secret of the extensive busiue<s of this estab lishment” to which they smiled an ascent. I have two objects ino making these statements one ia, to express my heartfnl gratitude to Dr flolloway for the kind attention and courtesy with which L was treated whenever [ ealled at his establishment, not to bry medicine, but to read the papera: the other is, to suggest that if any brother clergvinan wishes to learn all about home from home papers whon he isin London, he can do it by ealling at 244, Strand, where I think he will be treated with marked ciality Ae forthe Pills, T cannot speak of them par ticularly, because be never had eecasion to us them. “If however they are as effiercrous as their manufacturer is gentlemandy. they must b> first-rate. If these lines should ever meet the eye of Dr. Holloway I contident that. the omission to commend his medicine will be no offence to him, sinee the man, surely, is of more Pills am consequence than Ais T.O. Ries oo, Spain has a eleven hundred | mediate vicinity of Havana, with eighteen thou sand men. guns in the im | 19th April west Sleeves, im yreat variety ; Veedle Work- RICHWINE € 1 & BARRISON, “SALISBURY, SORT CAROLINA, Cottons, ton, Cashweres and oo, Ladies Silk Emb'd Sacks, Mantilias, Talmas, Pile». Made Clothing for Men and Bove, 1000 pair Boots and Shoes, fur Men, Boys, Ladies, ~ Misses +nd Children, 1000 Cotton, fern, Cashmere and Silk Mose, for dies, Misses and Children, 500 pei Costun, Linen, Sitk, Cashwere, Back and Parasols. Hand ‘and Buggy Umbrellns, All Semmer Hais and Bonnets, for Men, Boys, » Miases and Children, Onkford’s and Berbe's five fashionable Hats Blue Lodge, and Royal Arch Masons’ Regatia, 1000 yde. Venitian and Tugrain Carpeting, Patent Lever and other Checks, ranning thirty houre, eight days, and 12 months, without being wound up, Hardware, pang a Crockery aod Groceries, Corn Mille and Shetlers, Grain Cradic#, complete. All kinds of Comutry Produce taken iv exchange for Goods at market prices. _Mareh : 23, 1854. . ~. DISSOLUTION. HE Firm hers tena cai existing under the name of H H. Beard & Sun, ie this day dissolved by limit of two years. ‘The business will be carried oa by HH. H. Bexrd. at the old stand. All persons indebted us the tate firm are requested to enti on me und settle by the first of December aext, or they mafexpeet to settle with an officer. H. Hf. BEARD. Sept. 22, 1853. 4 os a = i Se a abil Jan. 30, 1854. The Sulivbury papers, the Raleigh Register, and the Columbia South Curctinion, will publish six weeks and se their accounts w Cul. T. A. Alliaun, at States- ville, c. Luni CS, O4 BROWN & HAYNES, OULD CALL tue ATTENTION or THEIR Customers to their splendid Btock of Harness, Leather, Boots, Shoes, &e., which they have been, and still are manufacturing. It is pot necessary to Btate about their grtting Mounting, Leather, &c., from the North, «s every body kuows that has to be done inorder to carry oa the business, but all they would ask isa fair trial. They thank the people fur the patronage they have shown them, and by a continuance of the same they will try to please. BROWN & HAYNES. N. B. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, §c., Taken in Exchange for Goods. B. & IL icone 5, 1854. 1133 opine’ eg te a ghirgine” er : mors Bains J AMES HORA HORA H. Hs jast received from New York and Phitadel- pbia, the largrst'aud beat selected axsuriment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered Se sule in the town of Sali-bary—Com- prising @ general avsoriment of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seuls, Bracelois, Ba: Bubs, Cuff Pins, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Broust Pine. Finger Rugs, Fine Gold Peicils and Cures, Gadd. Sil- ver und Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Faney Articles and Perfumery, All of which, he will sell The Ta, Sheet | Iron, AND COPPER BUSINESS, 8 carried on in all its varions branches, at the old stand, just ite the Watchman Printing Office, and nearly « ¢ Cal. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER & OWEN, where ail work in their line is dome inthe best. style and on short wotice. They have consiuatly on hand « eupply of Tin- Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Alse, an asssortment of Stoves, elweys on hend, which they will let out om trial, if Wishing tw bay. cheaper, than they Gay be bought ut suniler meniein the State. Cail one door below R. & A. Mur- phys Store, and exuming for \ ourselver. OF Cweks, Watches, aud Jewelry of all kinds, te- paired in the beat magner, aod ou the must rengeneble terms. JAMES HORAH. Salisbory, Oct. 27, 1853. IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS FALL & WINTER | <5 aPeP aes. H. H. BEARD, | Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, ed Linen Cambrie Handkerchufa, from 621-2 cents Dollars, LACE & | MUSLIN Wh vase CUE AiNo, MARSEILLES | , LINEN SHEETING tN, DAMASK KINDS. de, &e wound mn New York Funcy Dry Goods Store, | | what can be obtained io hm La addrien wo whet be has aspleudid axmctmeut of BUNAETS, Boots, Shoes, | | Hats, Mee aad Boy» Clothing Aad all he esis is au examination of hie stock. CE MYERS. OFFICE AT SALISBURY, 1854 SHE forth instalment of five dullare om the share, on the Captsl Stock, knewn es the new stock, wubeecibed io the * wltebury and Taylorsville Plank Reed | ‘ pany, wil be due Wednesday the 22d March | aeat. Alm, the fifth and lust instalment of Five dud- tere on the share, of the same, will be due vn ihe} Fenucanry 28th, By order A the Bourd of Directors, wat JOUN DAVIDSON, Pres’ PROPOSALS will be recived antl the 10rh of | April, for the Ware Himses, Wound Sheds, Reser. | » wt the Camden Road, at Comeurd, at oo Trediug Ford Ried, ot Lexington, at | at Greeasburvegh, at and at Mebene's | penter’s work and | the price for tmbet se perstety Vinee win are pot} Snack dders will tate the annent uf stack they teke in part payment Stockholders where sack ty bera provided fut ia uiher eomitners will else sate the enment of stuck they are willing to (eke le pert pay } ment burmagh aud Sedicr's Hetel ot Charlotte, sake will be addreserd tw the cadersigued at Neil oa WALTER GWYNN Chef Engineer N.C. R BR Ca Stock Sale. WILt wt Bebebury S ovks Five sharcein th- ( ral Ral Riad Une de. te the ( herte te and Codendee Ro Read Aad one Sehudar-hep in Dewk'eue College 2444 et peblic eu oe Muaday of May Court, tbe i diowing The eben ion mmey in all the shure, hee been paid Tete ade knew day of eale D B WOOD, Adm'r M orch 23, 1S4 Swat Ladies Breast Pins, ee enh and Sammer style. at redered prices. pam received by WR WILSON 1 deer above Greate Row Merch 16. 1854 Pty MULES FOR SALE. ang Me fag ken perfectly aound. and well Gath 0) beube to sengh ot deste bare ee = Appl c 8 BROWN M orch 2, 1454 4wak THE MARKETS Sal iad M. wy, INS4 Apples vf) Dd. Por a 12 r ‘ 73 Medamer a. ¢ Wadiy Bacon any N Orteans, 40250 Beeswat 22423 Nase 6)07 Candies, Tale, 1722) OF we 4 Adamant Wr ths do Sperm Coffe. Ree cy Java ver, Pbash $#4 0% stewed 7$ Brown, Tah Lf 12a 12 Tha ity Olanfied 9a 10 T af. rw 124 x t P gal $100 A 12, 1854 le 22 ws 351@ 40 Y wba, 33 (@ 37 ott : 640 Corn 90 a 81.00 Rice, 44@5 Ree, 12;@15 Sagar, brown * (alo Fienr, $6 864 dv. Laat, 1) @ 12 Feathers, 40/@ 415) Salt, Liverpool £2 06 Tron, Sea 6 Charlotte. NV. C.. March 21, 1854 Bacon s@ 1) Mutton, 5@6 Bagging, Il @ 14 Mackerel, bbl 819 (@ 816 Reef, Vian Molasses 33. @ 45 Butter, Mie 12 Meal, 75 @ 0 Beeswax, 20@ 22 Nats, 64 a0 Beans, 60 @75 Oate, 40 (a 00 Apple Brandy, 49@ 50 Pork, 5@54 Peach Brandy, 62)@75 Peas 75 Cotton 648 Potatara, Trich #1 00 Cuter Viva 16 Riee, P bash, a1 00 ‘ 70@ 0 Sugar 40m 12 Ch 10@ 12) Salt, sack #24 824 Eegs. 6, 2% Tea PR 75 (a Bl Meir, £34 @24 Wheat, $1.00 @ Feathers, 30@35 Whiskey, 40 @ 50 \ Lard, 9 10 Cotton Yarn, 85 | we Plans can be e-em at the Compa y's uffice in Greens ' - | | | | at the Coan Heats =| we 95 ied ri) Mirch 22 IN @t wn rev t 5 ll @ 12 . $2 0a $0 00 11 @ 12 | s@ ast received & mort saperb stock of Fall | Winter READY MADE CLOTHIAG, Cloths, | A general assortment of Dress snd Frock H*s &e,, to wit: » PILLOW CASE) Coats, Punts add Vesta Also a beautiful assortment | the TABLE CLO.HS. NAP- | of Boys and Children’s Clothing. reseing | He will aot pretend to enunwerate | Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests ; fully, but Metter himself that Jew articles whieh ore | lars and Cravats; Cupe, &e.; Pocket Haudkerchicfs of « superior vere Gent's D fine Shirts, Col- | Suspenders, Drawers, Hot wad ity, and slawst every other artic belonging ty a Cloth- | | ing Store ; together with a superion lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., which he will sel! es cheap a* can be bought in any | Seothern market. and will be ide up to order, in a | superior style, and with the bert trimmings the Nor- there markets could »fford. He has also received his | Pail aad Wiater Vashiews for 1853 amd 1854, and is | | ready to pot op work in the |stest fusions Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for eule The andersigned respectfully invites bie friends and the public to call and examine his stock, HH. BEARD. Sept. 22. 1453 221f vol 8 ‘CARTS AND WAGONS: RALEIGH, Mareb Sth, 1854. | FOR SALE. | — 1D raic road caRTs AND GEAR, 1 Four Horse W agen and Harness, 1 Teo * Cheap for cash Apply im M BROWN & 80N Moreh 9, 1854 4wi2 HOW TO BLY CHEAP. The Subscriber, (late of of Asheville,) beving | located himectt in the CITY OF NEW YORK, General Purchasing and For- | ag Agent, ay prrees hie ede. Mipeslsianl eee Goode, Groeeriva, Clothing, Becks, Farming Seeds and Implements, Hardware, Drage, Pana, bee Stork &e., &e. te chon. every thing that mey be had oF de- sared. he @ill exlect with the wimat core. and forward with degpatch His whee time will citee to be hucieres, and «se he har pething to of. ead buys di reetly frown Masefecturers, beportem. Jobhere and Whedeesie Dealers. he is confident of having lower than any ane euid do by ormming t the Ciry them @ Ives, and «f giving grarral sarisfer por chaeer con by this mle order ot any any theng be wanre at 0 grent saving from the eros! castem Teawe —AG erdere aren be srempimed by the Cah, ot City reference, f time ie required Comme vroms, from Zio 5S per eemt. He hae ferrng te: the following gentlemen fa Serth Careties, Hen Ges Fo Rodger; Hee Wm. A. Grehem : Gor. J Mo Yoreh Gow. Chee Wanty; CF. Deeme, D.D.: Jann W (ishorn; NW & IW Weedon: HOW. Mater, and Joba Banter Eeqra and W. DD. Rankin & C tm Seoth Carelina, FF. Benin \ ( end Rewtin Patiam & Co Ch hoaet of re Coreen fe New Veork City, Witeen G Hon & Ca: Ra kin, Deryee & Bates, Teyiw & ( CW. «& 3 OT Meewe & Cx: Herre, Spr & Co; Wh bch. Nechete &@ Cn: Motive. Comrnes & Shere od RLV Brace & C.. Brigee, Wee & Siarkwee ther; Schrefcha, Homes & ( a JAMES WM EONEY Office 175 Peari—euse E 19h St March 1454 an SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. JUST RECEIVED, Ove let of Sliver Hanting case Lever Watehes. fal! jewelied, Ove lot of epen face Silver Levers, One de. de. Lepine Watehes, “liver, Ove de. do. Quartier de. reciated. All of whieh wl be anld lower tha sold im thie market as ever been RW 1 dior ab WILSON Granite Row VILLAGE fm HOTEL. | STATESVILLE, N. C. AVING purchased thee convenient and well H keown stand. ae 2 hoes of publ tertainmen ted North West of the Coort He: The ander in fi rne hee eer he travelhrg pob fe se proprieter. wierd @syv that oe - hee pert shall be wanting to render cranfort able ae whe may favor him wih a ea Hee table «hall he farnehed abondantiy with th beet the country «ffi rds Trav-ters find their hovers well athe nded by farthfal Others, and Dro vere will be weil accommidatec with stalls or open bots for their horses or stock J F BELL Ort. 29, 1854 Iyp2s RALEIGH, March Sth, 1854. PROPOSALS will be received until the 10th of April, for tween th cords of wood, ti he de lhivered at Query's Tarneut ; one thease id at the Cam den Road Dept hoasend at the Coneord De pea. and one thoveind at Salisbury: two hundred cords to be delivered at cach place abowe des gnated on or before the firet of Joly next; three hnodred corde ono before the such quantities thereafter, monthly, may require, The feet in length, epht o Thoes who are Tet of Jananry, and the residne in ae the company be onk. pine sof the trees or aah, fone not lere will etate the a- meant of stock they wil! take in part payment Stock holders whoee stock has been provided for in other con tracts will alan state the amount ing fo take i) part payment e prypreals will be addremed to the underaign ed at Raleigh of stock they are will WALTER GWYNN, Qw45 Chef Er NCR CR Cy q gineer q ay | The Magistrates Or. Roan ( Aes Pee oe ae fe son M € Mov Coonty Court, for Peele mof County Businesa, at Ll o'clock A.M H. L. ROBARDS, Chairman Mareh 23, 1854 Swit | wis take this oppert DRUGGISTS'!! | — | OHN C. BAKER & CO. eal the atiention of | ©) their nomeroas patrons, and buyers generally, w| their large and very superior assortunent of Drugs, Medicines, &o., | canreainm every thing in their line of business, which offer on such terms as mast satisfy purchasers, in | buth price and qnality. We have receatly made large additions toc toe hk which new Consists in pact of Armencan and [imported Chemicals of the anst approved makes,—Foreigu aod | Native Drags and Mrdicmes—Superfine Puwders in bithes, Painters and Artisis Colors—Winduw and Pic tare Glas, Spices, Dyers Materials, Surgevos 1 .sire- | ments, ete We have also added largely to our stock of Perfu- mery, Toilet and Shaving Suaps, Cusmeiies, &e , em acing a great vanety of new and elegaut Prepsra- | tious for the Toilet, of the beet Eatupean aud Ameri- can manufacture. Our aock further consists of a choice assortment of Fine Old Wines aad Brandes, specially selected bor the reqairements of invald-, aud watremted w be of the purest quality and required prof, reliable Gur med teal Preecription, and domestic use They will be fur- nished at the lowest market prices, in butiles ur by the | golhen { New and more advantageous Terms. A discoaat of 6 per crnt. will be allowed tw boyers on coehing their bile wihin 10 days of date of P| chase in per fonds. Unearrent ov mey will only be taken af its market | | value at time ef payment If desired 6 mmths credit will be given to Merchants | who are responsible and punciaal | JOUN C. BAKER & CO, New 100 N. 3d ot Swe of the Golden Eagle sod Mortar, Philadelphia. eaten 2. tnd4. 3w37 A, A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN. 6 Diss ar subscriber Resin’ pasches 4 the eatire inter“ on sonn A Weirmas in the Tasenng Business | f infaroiag bie friends and he public generality, that ho may eve be firand st hie roa ower the Pum Office, ready &) exeeote all ordete in his line with centness and deapeith Man's exteri or being his etudy, deficiency tm shape and tise be- come a6 obstacles to grace and beauty. To oll we any dem"! take oar wed, bat give gee trial, Charges next- erate Juo A Weinman, the fmer propriet.r, con mew be frond at thee E-tablichment on the expacity of Cat ter, he being euffier-atly kmown im thet character, iis arediem lossy seything of hie lifes: nme Coontry Pratere taken for work A. WH. HOWARD, Practical Taser Saliebory Feb 9, 1854 ly37 <a> A BE BP. JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks he of! friends ond rome fa the many feve beet -w edd, fre in the estebl shenemt of ¢ ail be mest happy to be « hew service as heretdore NOTICE TO MERCHANTS | GREAT REDUCTION ON COMMISSIONS’ LUTT. ERLOW S LINE. yu wad ragaed infarms ihe shipping publi hee bree od Freaght ats eat now prin the hebtest draft « s Tecan «as Lebel es b 1 d having the greatest ¢ thenst fear of € rate ap the nver wah bry une up by my bamte trom tet Jenwary, IMS t Janvary, 1854. th Steamers «4 mi line have mode duwble it ambe nps fanny other le IT Shypers will peeoflert. that if they end ther grade to the agente cf other bes, they 4 step them by my & thereby en emten, and mat an eqernily wages wait at Foy He Gr theie grande U, 8 LUTTERION Fayetteville, Mare 2er4 lt Per aa an Tt undersigned having Mak ble, 10 prepared to ewabliched a Carrisg g Shep m mo with his Livery Sta m rede te ar gentlemen in almast for bogs or ¢ i the subscriber read arriages, w to seeommmendate t vd ning to Carnages, Wagons or Bag gies, deme at short notice AN kir f rep THOMAS E BROWN March 2, 1854 Iva FOR SALE, I OFFER for sale, my ealanbt day the 27th of Apnl ueet ome Acre exch, Ralebary LOTS, on The Pwo Late, conta New In V rs PHning tog % N.C., tying large Chapel Homme seat vne mury deel goed well and well-h are bosh enechwmed her Tredel! county, ym ' 1 street, One Let has a ver ing homae, with a goad emoke heres and goed atables Th ¢ Lot heen very god lig hove on it. net finis Ales, three head oof Moreen two of them walarble etock © One Tw Hires WW One Bagey and twee ert f Menem; eome Hoge Hoosebold and Kitchen Farnirnre | Terme made knewn on day of enle | NOAH CLINE | March 23, 1854 Qwit WANT E D, A Hay a : Be ( ~ . ~ yh , < A ee sa Minn Ae Moreh 2. R54 Blauk Warrants forsale Here. red tepes tee | Sh ithe ¥, to pe Cull and see aud ptice Roofing § Guttering done O. K. —ALso— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tianers) who ean get liberal wages aud constunt a by opplying sven by letter, post ore "BAKER & “OWES. Salisbury, Fb. 29, 1954, Shest Iron, Copper and Tin: Ware ae WILLIAMS BROWN, Oe to carry on the above bosiness in all its varietios. Me keeps comstentiy on hand, an wee sertmeant of Tin Wares, S:ille, Steves, “tovepipes and Sheet row Wer. Shep oppesice Murphy's granite row. Burgsive for eash Old evpper, pewter, bees won, tallow, &e., &e, taken in cxehange, at cash prices. Salisbury, Jan. 35 19, 1854. > w?3 © & See ; Fd 2g ne 3 Sh Zz ¢ > Se y eoSri » g See 8 "hrs 8. Dry ; PRE oo Fa on : B 28a: FPF 83 3 pq 283 623 ‘3 Bm, 23 7B ES are} Soa et OF S Fey [ee stsé = -« 5 SOP, csaress zieiged* as a peti Stents Boo eer Leesezk® “So s ve 5 “Zz eo e225 3399 to PRba [SSS rae s eK Baw ta — e* 6 ° 4 = ° gma & © 3 =e & Se, | —itk . ‘7d 2329 5.= a p TEER ey : isa er rtisr @ — z s3GF 53h. 7 O So o faites iti ze iygcS SESESSE Co! m= § Soa, Lean ts oD | NLS Goes) te |" et tle re . | rasle ats %, ~~ | ) = >; = i Peikee fb> £2 che = op ate 3% 4 b a8 i o,® ag Ag :foge ELS ef Ge TES TS3 iz | | | | | | MANSION HOTEL, SALISBURY, X FEIYUE Undersigned bavig toh ortablished Hotel, sue the Coart Hoase, reepeetf'ly iof.cm (he travelling pe | fhe that it will be ber sim te herp ap to the fullest extent he repetetea which thie base has heretdore eusten No pare » charge of thw bong Nutth corner of} od for te many Cantaiable -comnnmadstinna “expres epurrd ty jetied oll why may lave reaier® ber woh weal, Prom he rE Cipenesce, she s ow fidew mene will bare caa~ b) @unptain The Hease will at aff + be supplied wih « euffi cCwet « of well tpaiwed Servants, and the ferns tore kept in the beet ander Their Table, with the very beet the mar he constantly suppl ed ket can O-mmaed TEE STAGE OF FICE, Pog «ff the proripal Stage Lives ie kept at the Hated The Nurthern and Sue be Leones arrive and depart Dearly : ale the Wemern, v0 Linculmwa to Asheville, | Tri-weekly TEED ST ABI.Ds, } the Hisel are lenge and combertable, aad ¥ the very beet Occlers in the cuuntry atin te the wants of the hterat p age herrtul ee o mer . wr 7, she wo give ber 6m31 meorret Ch wp: 6.26 mowthe ~ Standard sed R-qethe, Rateegh ANN BROWN NOTICE. JONN BD. BROWN A “HENRY A. LEMLY, I AVE xemnnated themreetves ve Copert the Mererncle B and ar pers, car- of ry on see h - York an Freiey & ( Salishory Phetadet s foun New 4 of Berw Me rece eat the abd ey the largest and moet comm Steck of STAPLE AND FANCY we heave ever offered to tr) REMeroms to enamMersic ; the putdee ” sve every thing a Lady oe Gentle ay we he Dry Gods tne, We dem it paper to s * Te are now Conme . a, ae ne © precuece k * " be * 4. we ee . . . . p waht . a t ot iv e R -8 roy LN CEMLY REMOVAL & NEW FIRM. FAUST & WINEBREVER, 2 pee aes “ Ww M Cantera, HARDWARE. BUSINES Nic 43, Niwih Od Soret | Market, Ph show avery Hte!. where we a Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, RIPLES. TURPENTINE (NES, HACKERS, her gands uena hep Hardware exab hmeata We respectfully asic a visit from our ends and bayer generally Philadelphia, Feb. 16, 1854 1m39 DISSOLUTION. rH WB ss hie LSPER BROWN u33 RY Bot HAEL HE, MI January 2d, 1754 | heretofore, ‘COPARTNERSHIP. HE andersigned has ‘wenislated’ with him Jseus H. Hess in the Wholesale Honery, Trimming and Vaxiety ousivess. J. 8. CUMMINGS, Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1854 ‘The besiness of the Huose will be conducted as ander the tirm of Comsenoe & Co af No 74 North 34 ereet above Arch. C. & Co., with increased advantages fr trtde, of | #pare no etherts to make it gre their North Carolina friends to | patronage J. 8. CUMMINGS, JACOB 8. HESS ed 3Jm35 ‘MOORE, HENSZEY & €0., SUCCESSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & 00., DIPORTERS (ND WOOLPSALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, NO. 181 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, Kerp constautly on bend » large assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Gans, Ac., Whieh they will diepase of an e+ goed tormme af any house in the Unired Soutien. Orders by mail, or otherwine; pat ap with cate aad forwarded with despateh. A diseonat of ex per Cent. alowed 6+ cash ia par funds. Janvary 26. 1834. NOTICE THIS! sich aston end short proto» ts wp Mette, Give me a call before you buy. AM wil marufactanng pt, etromg and eerviogs- ble BOGGLES, at the well known soad of Pred. enck Mowry s Shop, where I shall continne to Oy all kinds «f repairing end coaeery work oo the strongest, aesicst and best manoet. and ant very moderate tere. All orders thank fully reorived and panmoally arteaded Coantry predece of monet takre in fir work, I recare my sincere thanks for the patronage I have teceived heretufre. 1 warract my week 12 eeentha JUUN L. WRIGHT. nh tr. Selebery, Jan. 12, 1854. Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 (ie cost of Lasurenee om the mates! plen is het « nell sem. corapered with & jet steck canpeny This canpany being seated ie the Western pert of the State. consequently mech the burger ptting of the cits are in the West, very many of which are im the oamery The Crempany we entirety free from dete; howe meade fo amesenents, sad « therefore Cuntide erly femmes - ded to the pabtic At the let Ananal were elects M-etiog the following Officers »? eneweng yrer JAMES SLOAN. Pr eden if BG. COPFPLIN. View Presstent CP WENDENHALL. Armes PETER ADAMS, See's and Treasurer DIRECTORS James Sloan, Dr J A W-bone. C. P. Wendenball, Win. 8. Rankin, Ree © F Deeme, James 4. Garren, Jed. H. Land-ny. WJ Met onne Gereenstewoagh ; EF Lit, Waderbrvagh ; WP Mewr. Newbern ; HH Bere J 1. Briere, Terborn’ ; Dr SG Ce. Jamestown; Wile A Weeght, Wa. gum; Dr CO. Wath Combua F. College; Joho 1 sh 1. Selwher ) Cink. Favettewle ; 3. J Boggs, Ratergh . R es | Lam rion ; De Ruben cH Se tes: Lewse € PETER ADAMS, See'ry WOH CUMMING. ¢ Ag Ma . 12069 ALL PE RSONS a be Ywhon Ie : » ote OF aeownnt, will please preea Som) Reeves. Sr. and wry: ae tad 6s ree reve ot call ead - . wl rR. J. Wem, os Dam h »s H. JAMES Fer 9 if Fair Notice ' ! ee me-qnence af the peg’ “er one ars prenptiy t furwart and paw ther .. h “8 vorrabty ged * ri« ths star’ BKOWN & HAYNES. as ’ ° The Carawan Trial, FOR SALE AT J. H. Enniss' Book Store. lhe f the Rev. ts N Carewan, Baptist > her. tor the f Oement Mo Lasseter, * oH ‘ h Carerea, woh a sketch ofthe murder f wong t wifhetand- vs b = . 4 wen ss asa Preacher, a oe st ping wich his attempt, eof the t to sheet one of the States einen cite winced The ork 1 neatty reivte fi paper, and ’ * 17 Boge es «6Pr 0 C pee mitted w any pe f the cw hy dreea.ng J HW. ENNISS Book Selie-, Salebary, N.C Mareh 16, 1854. aa Leather Belting or Bands, fe rea : ‘ , he thes pt * wl ATIRNS Salisbury, Jen. 26, 1854 3g aii a om OS SI PE SY AN RET ELE AE IE ET ; oi ity pannninsibtetonn me ST al gore ; : lp MRI Aa SPN HE Lo A Al, her native fertility and rendering h@R-paio- or bwier f acre, “a7 A erless to produce.” to one of seed.” * PUM EAE Feb cn I have known some farmers of bigh this experinent was made, ssbehuign reputation in Virginia and Maryland, and | ¥88 poorer than that bad which this expe- “wupranino rnom ”.% ai deservedly #0, in all things exeept the |rlmentwas made, ‘The cost of the guano DISEASED KIDNEYS, : culture of Indian corn, who born andrear- | W8§ the same per ton, and $4 00 LTP per) © tn the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak RE NOW. RECEL ed in the tide water districts of those | acre. ness of the Loins, do, and best assorted. ; sa States have their day of the month and 8d. The last week in October, 1851, 1) This invalaable modicine is for vale at the Dayle Ho- : if tet, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R hope rh Mar a : & day of the week to commence corn plant- sowed seven ate of wise abi birch | i poem ta Ca iti pean Cal : Ss a i . , ime si ving at the | Watehman Office, i x they havé ever offered to t and wi as + es j ing, and a fixed number of times of| on six Heres of corn land, applying at The enn vncriber ttiesent hpdet Ga tha pile. cli toy ae ae oe tecbn gabe tele R. & A, MURPHY, H AVE the pleasnre to inform the citizens of Salias AGRICUL —— | ~ rR From the Southern Planter. | ploughing before “laying by.” One of| same time 225 Ibs, of Peruvian guano) stove Medicine, thle State. of whee rut a i bury. Oar sek consistsin part of the ry re + 4 _ : | ol ry, N. EXPERIMENT IN THE TILLAGE | this old school, a most successfrl reno-| per acre, and ploughing in both wheat | my Wi one be) hag pseu crak ogaprrnyethhy DRY GOODS: bay and the curroundi teres paptien bed EK. D, AUSTIN. Fine American,’ Englieti and Freneh prints, we es ng pF is [ ove, a very large OF INDIAN CORN. | vator of the soil, now no more, who spar- and guano with single horse plonghis.— diay 14 1008 ie is Anieriones’ Engint | eo ed neither pains nor expense in his oper- The land was then rolled with a —.— } & Delanes, Berages and Cushmeres, FALL AND WINTER used, heavy log roller. The yield was 144 ; . <e On Ya " Coreg, Cateen. Cal, ond pode Bleeves, bushols of wheat, or twenty-foar bushels | B.A ILL DRY GOODS. A great variety of Dress Trimenings. GOODS, It is the practice of many good far- mers to break up their lind for corn the | ations, Limed, manured heavily, preceding autuntn, My experience teach-| guano freely, subsoiled, and ploughed ex- es mé differently. I have always found | tra deep, bat world break his corn ground| per acre. This land would, probably, I UYERS of Dry Goode would do well to exnipine| Linen Edgings, 1 a te ¢ . } ” » x ” ie oeerungs en ces, e \ a ver [es ee cee lee cad fie vith- the rich and varied stock of Maxwell & Horuh.) Bonnet Bibbons, de. which they offer to sell low for cash. that seer turned ov . in ape ae | in autumn, croas plough it in spring, ate sh cheneNy ee bake ar a with Their mock embraces every thing in the way of The best assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods lu Towa, | Expecia! core hus been taken in the purchase of this was not killed by frost, and gave a « al | e soulter longh it » or} out the guano. 1e corn ha een méaA- - Swek, and the selection of such Gouds o# are adapted y ’ g ¢ early, and coulter and plough it four o g' Faney and Staple Dry Goods, HATS AND CAPS, Bo ae ee Tne pacity. Parchesets wil Red at our Extablishinent as extensixe a variety in the style of cross-plonghing and other work in five times, and until the tassel made its| ured in the hill, and yielded about four , ; f= Jive ten ids unts nad ’ and will be sold at bargains. [t costs nothing to see READ Y-MADE CLOTHING, OO eens ates bo beg tasting Saale Boarbe ; : i spring, to get the ground in rood order|appearance. Three years ago, after my | barrels peracre. Tt was not measured.— | ihe ewok, and it may save dealers a good many dollars. ; : . 8 8 8 | 8pF : e , MAXWELL & HORAH. | Binck, blue and brown frock Coats, fancy Capsimere | had pats aot won a Peofins Ke b . | 7 { "7 for planting, and a great deal more} neighbor had planted his corn, I offered |The past summer this land was covered | gatishury, Oct. 6, 1853. 21 do, Cloth, Beaver and Pilot over Couts, from $3 to | 7 re lk, ydetieag | $25; Pants in great variety ; aloo, Sarin and Warn. | it every thing we pay? hclael Rich Broesde Ladia Silks, new style, work in after-culture, tha onthe sod|hi rrala 4 mai ‘ould al.| With clover knee high. The eost of the) ———— oe Spee eng Tayo OS n after-culture, that whe 1 the sod him ten barrels per acre, if le would al é ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY ed Vests; white and fanay linen Shirts, Merino ander ts turned under as short a time as possible low me to cultivate it in my own way ; guano was $49 00 per ton of 2240 Ibs. or © — | do, Merino avd Cotton Orawets, Gloves aod Hosiery. Florence and Gry De Naps, ull colors, J - Buldid Freach Merinus, all evlors, e ° . ‘ | : A a ‘ | 9 | and before planting; besides this, you lose| he declined, expecting fifteen or eighteen | $4 02 1-6 per acre. BOOTS AND SHOES, Pinid do, da. very handsome, nese & the visoy fr fom eras sata place i 2 a oGet (lana pe i ae Len : ‘ Mae a Be . 852 recke: cles. * % : Piaid and Fig'd Moneelines. wht repay you every e your Lest pasture, for shecp in particular, | barrels, and went over the corn with one | 4th. The Jast of September, 185 "> I Bardware, C a mp eee aged onthe Contes und Bwias Bonfe. 84,000 « year fur 25 years, are §100.0007~ ler The| sowed on nineteen acres of land, which : + No. 1, Moning ctgect, Balicbary do. do. _. Flewncings, over and above expenses, Money wil make guimey No. 1, Maia treet, renee rs do. Edgings and Losertings, | Tt strangely maltiples itself, and that very § from early frost in autumn, till March ;\implement or another five times. had been fallowed in July and August Oct. 13, 1853. Beautifal Cambrie Musline, | whee properly ased, Will yau come? Come , four months a year.! growth of the corn was heavy, but the Z with a heavy two horse plongh, twenty- | dy. = Cheeked Swiss do. | will. Mga, why, we'll goou as we have done? Welt ] do. Biriped S wiew és. du the bigt we can: We'll econtinge to im ‘ | A 7 BAY, OR An AV | | — - | Jew David's Hebrew Plaster, | vatuable properiy, slowly and earely. » We | Bat whether you break up corn land |ear was light, the product scarcely ten| in spring or autumn, it must be well! t Js per acre. ‘three bushels of Line stem wheat, and} aisi 8 -, ; . . do Cheeked Cambries, ! id Mu = { varrels per acre | . i on , x | I if reagent i mare es bp hog td Oa TPRUE great remedy for Rheumaiinn, Gout, Pain in de. Torletns Musbna, | one thing afler another until the ground is done to insure a good crop. The depth) ‘The same season, with not one-fourth applied at the sane time 220 Ibs. of Peru- i Armaee! : | the Side, Hip, Back, Lambs and Joints, Serofula.| Kid, Spun Silk and Flererd Silk Gloves | We wil! not only live by it, but make moneys z : | y ’ : . }and ‘Threshing Machines, (portable and stationery :) | King’s Evil, White Sweifing, Hard Tumors i Jutma| ? . pedsogs fi ba of ploughing must depend on twothings 3) of the cost i enheK labor, L made | Yan guano per acre. Both wheat and gua- | Eastman’s Straw Cortera, ((wo sizes:) Drurey's Com | and gi Guad polus whatever : | Short and Long Black Net Mus, {mea whe want work shall ind here cumsiant ny s Ld ate . 884) of the cost in manure or labor, # mace) ; ; » | Shellers: Bambro's, Grant's, mad Smith & Merriman’s | “wy, rea sccdl pel . | Damask Slortings, «pew wnd beanifal article, ment and good wages Nu difficulty about it. first the depth of soil, which should always! oy no better land, fourteen barrels and a; "° were ploughed in as in the preceding | Patent Wheat Fan's, Factory, Grist and Saw Mill Mic isccktcaet Soar lh led dL scrbinggant only \ Very rich ew style BONNET BLBBOXS, | Mitte ber Soa Toy -} ergo ers ne Lead 4 a tle « ’ a su { . vi \¢ a } b a wv! ne + | . eure as the sun shines ond & we be kept uppermost, and secondly, by the palf on several acres, and on one and a| eXperitnents, The land bad been harrow- pspecen feat “3 dears ann ethers Wan ot } eee veers the stomach, Weak cos ngs dee. | and a great many other Goods for Ladies | the earth, The “outhern coantry shall feel iis owed nie : F z * . ? . ° s = 0 om ’ 4 affection of the lang» in their priunary stages Tt desioy* = } . thee * preperit ability of the farmer to use a two or three) half acres over seventeen barrels per acre ; ed before the wheat and gaano were sow- |** vl are noche nd Cncwtat Hew Tee inflasauvation by esieaitine’ aria | For Gentlemen, we have [gree alk wh aan aie call parade an a s s aie a : . 71" a can anve the purchaser at least tea per cent o: , ndlowing sa : ia : { . horse plough ; but at all hazards, he must! and my land came out better than when ed. The yield was 520 bushels, or twen- | em prices. Those wishing horse powers oud Thresh- gt saucer prea se | Saperin Bich Cinthe ond Ceasimoren, J 19, 1854 ete 4H age ol ‘ . : ‘ ot Tae i : . : ac ow ; orders | Sines snecunbe aed - ony do. Veriings, Black, Whi d Colored, anuery 19, 5 subsuil, if he expect to msure an average Cc - dd tle sighbor’ ty-seven seven-nineteenth bushels per bese agee ines, wasld 4: well te cond in (hel aad Trenton, Gibson co., Tennessee, Now. 7. 48 | ks Ni pre “e wa oi T , the corn was planted, while my neighbor » | ° carly, as I shall only make them to order. Meseae Scorn. & Mead—Gentlemen : The Hebrew tik Shitie, P.S. The jocation and other ad of South crop in dry seasons, aud lime, too, if his) was not a little worsted. My corn was | &¢Fe- This land consists of the ten acres | Address the eubwcriber at aT eon mon C.! Plaster is beeuming popalar in this section. “There is} Pisa Haagen ete Poe Pygadher 3 ken “ito sr i pe ; ee aRhcientt } fortilizil ; 4 ‘ eae . Ceara 4 "a “ . ¥ MPO? |» lady in this eruniy whosays she would pot be with > , spin oa . .. erated. we ardly of arresti serions atten- land is deficient in that fertilizing aux-| (lowed next spring by barley, thirty-five utioned in the first of these experi-| March 10, 1853 4 cat thin Plaster for five hundred dllare a yrar. She | READY MADE CLOTHING, » great varies | tun of the fricuds of the Westero Kail Road exiegsinn iliary. bushels per acre. (The barley stubbie ments and nine acres mentioned in the A STOCK OF SHOES tanga galerie wihee site (Ore of the COATS. PANTS AND VESTS. + og gyonlle agen et 3 Be ieemteate Le. < ; a ; : : : | As yn spleen, which yave her a great den) of pain. The ewetl- ny Jeet, of urgag upon the publie, Supposing the ground to have been turned ip and wheat sown in October first of these experiments and nine acres | AT BARGAIL ing and pain had extended up wearly Ww the armpit, and | T weeds. Jeans and Sattinetts, a great variety, | gina ure, the elaine of tis section ; and have bublitile nrkas } 4 und lef eee . eee At minieet ite = d Abe oceasnmally she euuld s:arcely breathe. She wes oun- Brown and Bleached Me-has, | duubi that if facts of sufficirnt importance shall he ad- ysroken us directed, and left in the rough | product twenty-five bushels per acre.) and adjorung. 4 pout two-thirds of it was | fined for» consideruble time, during which she m . Fleanele, White, Red and Green, | ndeed, Senth Troy and Eagle Milts, will be spendily state, til the time of planting approach-|iny land ia now well eet in clover and guanoed in the full of 1850, These pre Maxwell & Horah, tended by mime of our best phymcinue, bat they gave du, sume very fue, connected with Sulinbary +y ral rnd an if onghe We be, ; t aon My fants t a tn . . I =e ; | her wo relief. She procured a bua uf the Hebrew Pine ian . . and thence with the markets wf the world, Te this es, which is better indicated by nature timothy vious applications of guano had greatly ] AVE arpariters eres and eater banger ter, and i relieved her slmost namedistely, and mom DRUGS AND MEDICINES, = — route Soteed tty ame places ebat! ‘ ; . x ‘ as F © | EE mem of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Misera, Boys 00d | she beeps a supply of 1 un Rend cunsenily Tocer - made io duc time. Somb Troy will, ere bong be- than by the « «, or than any man’s [an satiafied if my neighbor's corn had improved the land, and it would brobably covtdres's ~e wheee and poser — oe ake GA Weriy ta vatn aa yon thiah’ proper BOOTS & SHOES, ee ® manafectonng city; aud heave the merersity : ‘ sche , ; « A 5 x Deel, es . : wd and 3 saiters ~~, did stuck of hoe LEDER of ineseasing (ransportiog aad t: ive. noth fa pa ilar day: for if you’ oe heen disturbed after it was thinned have yielded from cight to ten bashels of HATS. and mesa Calvo at Ere couts 2. SS IRAy: (eare ‘er Queenswarc, Hardware and Cutlery, cdvasengea of bad ond tae cee Yaa plant too soon, that ia, before the grout \ ‘has ee onia limrelniaderat wheat without the aid of farther manur-| Sherr: Oct © bad 2! : JESSE J. WELLS and 0 opbemdd ok of ns : le and i al of Balwber y ind hand-heoed, ru hia lade 2 3 1 A ctor, Lawyers and vines, ee also. cuncerne g warn, enough to anrout the seed quick: | ca ng. The costs of the gu 3 82 2° ay Remember! u Kh “| . [ cic gh to sprout the seed quick: joat fifty per cent. more, or fifteen instead "6 ; ‘ ne gaano was 45 82 $35 REW ARD. The penvine ie sdd only by ws, and our adveriond GROC ERIS, ond would othe bent + *® 1" . s ~% aD ; renin aero per ton of 2000 Ibs. or $4 76} per acre Agents ihroughout the South. No f = aiGered Cunmeting ef vest Bir and Jove Cofee, a I , 'TOLEN From the Satecriber on Wednesday nig’ cell: La fasrare the geuwoe will have the eguature Whur aod Browe Clarified Sagsre, Removal and Change. Iv, you will, assuredly, have m ich re ( tet le be ; Seni) ie prover that I should state, t! : a ae ae mouines ace J tsenson (1853) in a great dronght ai ich ee : 7 ald state, tins the wn) hcecsster tne ib. a BAY MARE, Saddte oh Bo Tavvoe on the ace stect-ptate engroved labet & ‘ Gronolated and Puleerted do. : : : ' bie ALAS 5 (a af the oe ao Santee SRO, Se aie aE TS he top of ench bua; ty cousterfen hich will be pros e Masrovids ¥: ed ror and ul ‘ . oo greater part of the wheat grown on this | Bade. ‘The mare we ten years old. has # star va the temp poten , p aed de. ‘ : \ . vhen a portion of my corn land become), ; Afthe of it iw furchead, a slight sear night shoulder -binde, and ecuted ae forgery ‘ nd Saget House Molasees, IMMENSE & ATTRAGTIVE STOCK. rst planting. If vou plant too late, t : land (four-fifths © was exposed ty the on ber nogh br. cetueinne 111 Chartres erect, New Orleans vinde'ptoe WITE U8 my i plan rt nl ate, ° ») - a ir is it) ¥ ] 10 | 9 emmall sear on by ch der. «nenemmed by a rol pea AD, s i very hard, and I apprehe nded worst» hich fell d son Na CGY os eg pees au he sCOVIL & MEAD Line én oa MORRIS L. HALLOWELL & ©0. enlture of your corn w terfere with vot ' x rains which fell during the latter part) yar of ner t what rubs PRILADELPMLA TT s. the j haviny ‘ . : : ’ Hiden at rubbed we r athe Suaihern Staies ; | your cl I 1 lyon {the summer, and @ great deal of it was | edie 's about heif w ‘ 44 x Linseed Oil. AVIKG : : \ ee coe pieng: We, h = aaa ts ent ENE ! ; Poe . ; | j NG removed into their aew ware é j chy A tant ; ue thrown awav in the straw The nano | mare, saddle apd bride wo me, ten cles Kouth-eact of C, wiil & Nil, du, Har IPS, WATS AND BONNETS, x Air ssseld poncemeade = a end No 2i ¢ aon nyrdi wetin the * ; é a, & . or vifect. are «7 og t eprag ‘ f ’ , ed cs * and wheat, in all of the above exper Nehebury, ond ume suds half avies Hast of the (oid | Morphy dy Block. Come aad all ather hinds of Carriage | on asantment of ee ee _ r acts of nan, an Ate rehar , er 1 next i BOT that road, of foe each mafurmatinn as ell enable are to ge Ware ‘ c ‘ Z hare. g ; mete wren, Ca j = at i : art : vents, were ploughed in from two to three eet thear; and Twenty-five Didiare ba the eppreheo- py ane age very 11% inch ; { ‘yy Q e is best for planting, du t | ro, andl split the middle with t I x ' ;: ern of the Unef an! esffiewnt erdenre ta conviet him Mae 19, 163s a SILK AND FANCY GOODS, natters, We may protita ly oily Ae + mekily, thie aoe ws deep No gypsum was usec with _~ = AC JOUN asenneee ny : ery bow, Caat Gr extent cad warlety will earpacs any etook ever ae eeire } sills . ’ ! the guano tater t ale Ki .pe aed Te red iw that market. Entering imtethelr gew store, low nature's laws. T have found the ooo in at pped by a genial shower, but eg THE FAR FAMED MEDICINE! hendeande fther article, which iobe appreciated which ONE OF THE LARGEST IN AMER. budding and blossominy $ 6 en cat 4 , sth. In February and March of the i “ek ol , ro ‘ stbe meen We therefore, very reepecifally invite | [CA, with & bosiness of on enesnal Smuant already eo- 7 i Test tre the mischief had been done tu the few ; . ; > ; THROUGH TICKETS HOLLOW AY Ss PILLS. one and all ta call and we will the er sure iq tabbehed, and inteediag largely to wmereese it, ope & guod criter rae ting rm anid ee ene rae present vear { aowed 1500 Ibs. of Pern ON Fave Pil or enol . medicinal | mune ony nad rove bing we have. and to all per- | cially with thea who boy FOR CASH, sad believing t 4 » treated ra ww 1 t = site’ oft waite amauta . -_ ees. (ene Une—c ane hat ube fairest #) mem in jobbi : Fn chee eae pe soles he rhe are of @ mem harwmhees matare be the < Jobbing quads is to have sian wiw eens are res on cee am the beat Fil Buany on nine a res and 17 perche BLAND & DUNNS ee ae cele R&A. MURPHY UNIFORM PRICES the leaf of thet } rwild 4 ar tre ; ave { land, throwing it on the hard ground D AILY " ALL LIN 3 waivereally poputer in nearly every part the werkd SMatishury +p 22 rat) . (f & ' a i a 0 the wr : fad I i” - 1 I then threw the land up iato four feet i } ! i K. The immense suceevs they here ai with throagh UT AM hiede uf cromery pruduce tah p cechange yrate wil were Or pci emaller profit — ; Pir R ' . , vanhnary, o@.ag. iw preee (iemd : nena y be afk where long credis : Wanilientt ‘ cla with a two horse plough. About (A985 OSTMAED At ree eran art Beco | ae ee ee _ . ] a1, 8 , * the praluct was at aati t nty percent si Hotet, Soketuey NS (, to Bolimmore, vee Weidue phun.s and derders 4 lower m neck. Per Uader tree Cask and Shor ; ; nae ’ “ ie Cask @ 4 Credit wyaem the w- P : eaoms are fading. buck wheat 4 Fae . me half of these bede had a two horse | and Po cmath, « + hdbwering prices . = who pereevere inescs them is a¢ cdenee wb » Vb PAAR 9 ny ty te cesety tor charging large pr fits, dows poo oxia, sod me we ollre Larrea aot 8 Cul, Weeice = A Sebebury to » o drecten fei! ag rewged Ss ww ‘ ne . ae : oo 5 (Pte hereto Gee an nae harrow ren over them About the mid . y rab coangl . . po the dorectannm, seleheen being reese red tw health --- , wo LJ - by sefling their guods et « very evell advance on the j I ca t? e 1 | r by A ‘ he bed f . ioe WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,—RESTURA b we “ . ¢ { , eplit , th a si ‘ “ . > hey meen to A P g 7 . f April I split the beds wits a sin ar wep Tae TION TO HEALTH OF A GENTLEMAN 5 ligt Jraly Biv ef Jen Havth & Bun's dvilted eyed peck So aumatence \ se |} rand dropped the corn 4 1007 ns AUED 45, WHEN AT DEATILS Door Segted | Soeten, £x'¢0 “of Cash Boyers will recive « decmant of SHE per cont ‘ 1 j r / rey A RW 2 ° py of « Letter from the Reo. Charles Smuh, deted) ay, og pasa he Js 208 thee a be pad in par foods, withia 10 days fram orremt money ©iTl onty be taken @ ite market ter «$1, 1753 Lea tnare said f 7 : ; co fect apart in the furrow, covering it) 4) J, (PHT ANLON, Nevten, 3), Ptolye, arcs Beth. Somerentobare, 1th aad ' ’ > ‘ * * with atwo horse harrow The corn caine : = d depect, 1753 . . “ a z é — GROCER IND COMMISSION fe BUGGIES! BUGGIES! “22h : vAhy . eantifully and stood well Wher To Proremce Morrow ey i UD, To merchants of andwohted standing © eredit uf six } . , 4 ‘ a “ ‘ \ . Sra —A Me Joseru Pevros. formerty 9 rrendent ff monthe will be given & desited ® z i t af leg 4 and when the iland hee plac db» ® te 4 healt 6 Where mary is remated ot ef mete ccs a ‘ 2 biavss oe Panakini & ‘ : £ :@ ror ’ re ie rematird m sdvence s. : I - bean to be very grassy, I threw the dirt ’ mee onde years. ¢ ally @emung Wey m © JOHN S JOUNSTON ~vunt at the rxte of Twelve Per Cont. per annem sail, s pls Set tig she ; eo anil , : . hd ee chodt.a b wily perey es and want of appetie oll be allowed oe Ay : . : aan : ; feon the corm @ th a singk horse plong! FA VETTE VILLE. \ he which eon et wrramress ty he hed B leg eae me orverel ¢ RUGCIES Ther ech fren merchants visting the Rasers cities, P ‘ ring the , j " yz " ‘ } a : ; : Ps ie ativatien pad = Cots. Feeth. eunautt 4 rom in Be err - etree amd eee the the (acct ef an etaminstian of ther such, being setie- ’ ar wed « the hoe as rapidly as c » , a lentes Judy 98. 1453 wit “< r he a the closer , , it ra Fite r , | J ore. Was, Plasered. Regs, &- . & fe a: lent pend yume Pulte, sud onder Vr we . " y hed that they will be eooriteed thet it ie ent for their * } 3 — ? yea : er a i R a Wea Ml ao McBone & Ca pecicaed wm hee y th " . , aterest te poy the lerge prodite thet are eo I t : rt roof etalk , JK hy K away grasa and > F yp New York hes just wr os} be wes - tive R . I have « " Sekebery, N ( . - ob eewtiel to thee whe give long eredisa aie tre : ithe ee ike ie an oe th iodo tompaes (DR. JOHN SWANK, 7 qccmae hw is r t A . t ’ i al @ b me a c om 1d : S he ped . t . - : ; , eni@ lero) it A teen left ¢ naked TTERLO rigged Ripglnsnre mae orion no prdcapracl servers inibe c.tierneel! Jemee Terqrese T. W. Swever, sill, rather t t stance Let wee yd bene prea tela : . T. 8. LU H, rab sar foe ia etapa (2. sed ei the OF . JL Hacrownna, E.R Herewmecs, t anit n ' ra of ; ie, the plough. Ten days after, I threw FORWARDING AGENT CHARLES SMITH. Dew denn Win Alo! spp tel lates Janrary 19, 1854 @m35 I \ tla Lha step jx r I eee : a on a neal Wilmington and Fayetteville A PERMANENT CURE OF © DI ’ } : ) spas ; . = } chr ng but one furrow and lea March rT Qm 6! LIVER, OF MANY YEARS DURATION at least efre I r ence Ae ey - - q . 6 2m 6! ‘ RA ; C887 7K ° oreas 4 | cel apsten wich ARPA a ee te ge dat a0 could, Abo _hivmacor wane grass QUITS. SHEEK’S CELEBRATED ARKTAGES plant l , ; r ‘ . . ; , vena? ¢ rani a1 eid at leat two soarescersien me! Ee ther thie ant th the wane GIVE IN YOUR TAX LISTR! Pere nee Wheat Threshers. ax Ke Yeon Mre-—In th-e or Pte , fe 1 ; A . ‘ | plong L broke the middles out entirely we rare sabe a Pal Ter te the Sia ak oboe iain mae reas : _ ; ERa 4a Ga EB ECW seat Yrs atl ey sa ees = 1. MIEEK AND BROTHERS, cane . ‘ g wle process be a = = . : 1 ap or ee P peauat 6 : A fl “ed . me Oe Pua Af aneut eae crab ee lel caries w preemie ttatecis te tee Co SMITH & HOLDER. P ‘ . i . soht nes saving made er = ae ' - ' “ot . =e Bere erque ha quare @e6'e on ’ oe Neth ry ae See Ee RE ever ready to forniah their friends : ‘ ak tw t 4 “ ri pyr away the « . se _— 4 Tarabd penny Gos 1 g bh ( ° g matenale ed every deerription ne t? 4 and the pabhe with Carringes ond Whon rt ap ’ any r eof grasa and weeds where they , a ; afl . . eaured hee thet h A ne wane y make a ne, arlecied enh the greet Rugries of the very finest myn Mr , , ¢ . : ' ; ere J bleed lly allio es wet hr eal <8 =o ely wt - - Ww To rccrenare cd A Bherk, ond tha: Witham Overman. 20 foremen ond esleomen of this te , - ; ree ‘ rT and 4 goff the auckers, af eyt P leend Tes re the Inet day - : : ¢ Teele : EG PG Fea a act G.ahweal we seen, large Ea shinhment, woul! invite hie old customers to : ; ' Arc Jos ‘ 1 there were not a few At thre nd oi g . ’ wate nad fr « edthet ver We a oak maka to i rweened eta e nie him aenil, Work wall be pat op strie:ty after bie | or ‘ merriher © . . ( me ae ; ered rt she ol af Prato. | iteo aeetimn of ry. th ‘ ateorh meas bere ete ma, and by the beet of workmen. Call ot the . : } ' J ( 1s first working of the corn it waa thinned ™* a h . 5 hea! : o . 4 her Reohh the! che wee eicd') end a cepere Warteas wo knew wd uf aay | HOrk Shag East Word, Main street fiv It x Lo PALA, en oi ieay bh, WU. bw the doe ° me ' nine " whe : ci leks: Sanh Meath, Ket uw Wes cake ih SMITH & HOLDER ; . ’ I ‘t rene failing £ . Piile a ~ Tt oi gi. and cbr hen ma ot irs id eon ae wired oe be wee We ce WM. OVERMAN, Agt 7 ) fon Ren if ~ the growing planta locked anusa mene Cin ale Bisel ei denye 8 “ Sh iwn bear ar ue ieee ee) Sslicbory, Jan. 19, 1854 are P _ . . De eae - TADT ATE We . nee ¢ Pile b > . ore . » he . Car Machines are war > rn : y P stalke or 16 4a ' ae . ie j A hy The nine acres . ut 8 ae pee gp ee eee a= _LaP @ B24 Ge j t \ is \ a 1 N] ‘ } ’ ros Mere lila BT WOH PH TIME, elo 2 Sterne ce ee SESRESSS SS" Wantillas and Shawls R nae a ee i ) AE. or 4 F dev ny toe SOI ree sen “ter Wantillas and Shawis. 5 : As} ‘ { ( g . ’ I - eek thers tine ; os hired . , LT, prrerme having clanne age he ( (aces , = - ‘ Dace ln N¢ a : ry ) gitchls GAledl torte kath) eaey en Sie arnt ‘ 1. SEEK EPT. 29, 1833 ‘ ‘ ze I [hes Finance. ere lt cance reernt the me he swh- | Sores on wae seve Vice y in rs DS. SITEER svc het ¢ ¥ f ne na R« Campt . ‘ « " ‘ . , : i . : , * mee j Bok “ A at, and ‘ : : : ’ W V1 kh E. MY ERS, { Lee « Right acres of ' vet —— . ee antioe A tive Sretigection T ‘ Jannery 19, 1854 6m34 ] AS t received a large and handaome »eeor 8 that 1 bought it.-yselded ae 1 y ‘ PME AEA de ‘ 5 ment Ladies’ Chaks, Mantiflas aad Shaw's ' ay “ 1 x elded seve ) ) Ley 1 a! ARectinne -@ > + r and tatrst stylea : ; arre}s of corr ethan a barrel te the OBADIAH WOODSON. Clerks wy Laverne B ore a binde acut ; ‘ it Yaa Ade oy oe wntay Pics won Reh t Chath and Merine Cloaks aad Talmas or Tt hae + Leen thr Ireased . . : M odor : gees i ° Rich Sak Cloaks, Sacks and Maoulles, ; ; v 2 ‘ Rash ae STOCK OF MARBLES Whee. Black and Scartet Crepe Shawts, wit , rw vf. and) alsont € Sad atthe F shoment of Prev HW way ‘ Al a ( ere and Scotch long Shawle a \ : ale ot it: has be i I gaveforit, CLOCKS! CLO KS'! CLOCKS!!! uot Sebie a a sag yell be A alan 's Don't forget to call at the old stand of ' ' ; hie Hone w York (riers einthe TENT ened wrnld ' bhe notion that : f zm J f wing figures cpsige Loy : | mimic, addremed 1 T. Mattaws Vee | PU * FE. MYERS : | - . v. i . : : ; : : : : tear ne sat treeived @ freak Stock of MARBLES ; t } tained e after deducting ‘ » ) . Qi x 6.00 ” : and * sithewe who web any } ! tof the Ia the cost of the gua rh well Alen, Perfo wf alt kunde, Port Mo! a msce ’ : 200d manprars Javine sem f varnewe ety! FOR . Ql Mieach Tr be hed NI ord Cthe 6 =a hese j alea srl thie af cultivation e Cigar Casa, and Fancy Arieles of every des 7 A ates, and Ranh, aad he ie : iincaiedleters { _ silat set Mera en Ram OTE Adams & Co. BX ¢ 4 n ; 10 ha f corn. at $9 TW 20 900 WY R WILSON tr Theee is ° ® k he ¢ Sie ES BE ey NS t ams 0. WX Ten ‘ { | \ | F ’ ‘ t Finhter, Re atsl SUALKS, BO Rattetwary, Ort 20 [sat wi NB —Direetione for the guidanee of patientein moras te ieteniee Tornh Rumee iia enliobmury, ite Be . . | partner p it anh Boe plo i gah sel te viet Bon. cabrys acs reine , i ‘ preter ! My €55 00 KI RST A R RIV A L. For sale by PF PESCUD, Raleigh, N.¢ . . , - DAWS & Co. Having made arrangements for the ; : Ce - ent e623 = ; GEORGE V LER F Jeapatch of packers ¥ al stage rontes a ret r lista rt 1 ya Che ‘ a eee a , a Rabebary, Feb. 9. 16 1y3s in thie actin, wonkd inform the paduc that goods TRaRe ' <e without the ate Deicide te, ee y5Y NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. ee ae Guinn will be RECRIV ED: OO is ee fant : i & fet cava 00 FEBRUARY & 1854 i. TWD YQ! HOURS " in advance of any other f corn fiv she's of no oper oa Two —— 1492 +) Vv 1 \ ) { Ne! In ordering geenla from any city inthe United States Lo Eaaeraaltant Foret ed Jers than a barre oN ee | LOR STRAM © FRE - ROATS 7 2 wnder them per Adame & Co Expre sm gr \ : le, years betore, UL ann aHEECR LE Rtas nails BEEBES SPRING STYLE WATS. ) EAMG FREIGHT BOATS, r a ak AE Ok ADAMS & Co and w half carn per acer bhe wn geht 278 a hh ioe E. MYERS P eT Ww AN rED . BE. Myras, Ag’ a l é and cul ation, 2 00 r ee rier fir bosiness. Our Tow ; 5 ple 8 bury, N Nov. 17, 1833 f2 7 ' «nt eT Sia t a. le =a >» A 0 le Bs Ee OE Dr tly repaired and made goed THE enbarriber ie new in Market for the purchaer aliebary, N.( Fe P , > amas > pe new he ded a sew Flat for low wa of ONE HENDRED AND FIFTY SEGROES. of t j / arolbat cnt andir rs ora THOMAS JONES, Jn PPLICATION will be made te the next semion | ter, ane ccrcicd. Rhe wil carry | sll dcseriptime: (or which he will pay ihe sory highest W TH t t n}. Between t Ist and Lot tx Richmond County PD of the Legale ar oN veth ¢ Mg inn, for a char- | 700 bbia. merchandise «only 20 inches water. | prices i. rosea land lat wee T: C. & B. G. OR , : ; 1 i 1 eNte ad) refween the and th of ter to renstract ar d from Saliebury northweat, to Those favoring us with r age. May eapec W ” esto OR R a ' ram : véarel wel ar “7 he entled the North Western Branch of the Central | as pr natin be apts 3 ie Slat CASH. COMMISSION AND FORWARDIN f ( he ‘ ar, | aowe , . Dae . ' Rail Road. Alen. application will be made fora ehar-| other Line can offer ; raone woah ; , rope Ty t \ thirt feorn land twenty-five bust Judge Shaw, of the Sapreme Court off ver for a Bank to be i sted mt Bagte Cy ANT si G. DEMING, Pres't aie { ae sip spal ‘age : siete \| iD lt C it \ \ | Ss I . t ernica th vi corn ndtwer ive 18 ’ he } ; . ill find it to their interest to make early appheation to F F } . ; een Treaepeits Here cal et Massachise tte, has decided that the sec- calledt) © Manufar irer'é Bank of North Carolina R WOORRELL, Ag’t jie MYER My ERS 1 4 ) d 4 h ' ull» ner ( CU he carly poy} ‘ eat, A> ine of the liquor law authorizing the March 9. Ifo4 sd A.D. CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington | 27 Communications from a distance promptly at- BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, ; r 5 1 x ; p r R ta ’ ; ; “1 fair crops in any ylving at the sane time 1901] of Pee ceiznre and destrnetion of liquors, are an ) \ s Fayetterite, Dea. 31, 1830 amt tent j = - WILMINGTON, X ¢ Sg a ; Tennant ane r . eens : iS yy Q 9 aliebury, July 28, 185. vol 8 5 n t n that most valua- ruvian gaano per acre Both the wheatar ai As et decision deprives the ; a N EED ( ORAL RECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING ; revat achilad MADR Of oe ' Hes be unjuat gnano were ploughed in with single hon wth cot af | | 0 SCKLACES—with of without Claspe— | 1% PRESS, enited for job work ; or for x newapa- | Janaary 5, Ido yee | l rt unjust) gna A ploughed in with de A + New and beaatiful atyle. Jat received by | per 20. X 98 inches in size, for enle at this offic aaa DR, af Af SUMMERELL, ot aisted on by g jlonghs, anc Pt jiust as the mah left ; WR. WILSON, ia | OFFICE : : C ed by all plong 8 1 lef Ae as The plowg : BE Girls are like peaches ; the nearer they idate bare Ae iw , | Opposrrm MANSION HOTEL. Marriage License beantifully printed aud for 1 ‘ ‘ hing mother carth of them. The yield was 600 bushels of are ripe the more they blush, March 16, 1854 rt) Blank Warrants forsale Here. | Feb a rasa ‘ lypa sale at this offiec AFRIL 6, 1854 MISSING VOL, X.--NEW SI SRIES. “8 i. ey! ep ‘ $ | Net fe 3 ‘i rt tity, and the family J. J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS: "Twe Dollare a year, paid within three months from ‘subscription ; twodollare and fifty cents if not the expiration of the year, and three dol- byear hus expired. No paper iscontin- Bfrears gos are paid except at the optioa ‘the Editor must be post paid, to ensure | 0 4 A square ie the space occupied by 16 chee limes Aa advertion ment making 14 of }4 squares, charg ed im proportion to I square : aking 24 or 2 eqrs charged im proportion to Beqre All fractions of = ey equal to § oF 4, Charged in proportion to the whole, of which t oa part 0 ") witherat | charge. granted to those who advertise regularly through the oar. TF hsee @illare for announcing candidates tur office Ceart Orders charged 25 per cout higher than the above mies. Onders for divorce of and wife, $10 each. Oy” Persons scading in advertisements are request- od to state the mumber of insertions required , and if it is wished they should cooupy the least space pom bie, write apam the back the word close Ouherwise they @il be pat ep in the anwel style end charged « 4 2 80 7 0 4 1 Fu r s y s o a pv wt s o s i u n jo ju a u i } Fu r i e Za r m o y j o y oy ao d u pe a a d e oa v y ‘( a n g \- s y w g ut si o d u d s m o y oy ) jo st o L a n t d o a g SN ] TA M V IS T . ) ‘S W H A L L PaaS B8888 ae" rey Adi SEF Me Secsemt oo theoe rates De For the Waetehmas NOVEL READING. Tt is 2 question, whether fietinows won are more beneficial than injurious to srt) If by Getitiows writing», novels and romances are meant, | maintain that the injary done to se ty by them, is vastly disproporvened to the bee eft reedived. 1 confes, Lam somesbat a 5 loss to imagine any real advantage to be denved from the reading of such works, | may be said, that it begets a taste for reahing that it imparts a knowledge of human mature that it fs an inmocent and pleasant way of sper! ing time that might otherwine hang beastly o« one's hands, But of what advantage is it to quire & taste for reading, if the works read t» of wack harectet that no facts, no iaformation po lemons of @ useful and prectical kim! ar drawn from them! Whoever has been in th habit of reading vovels arast have observed, bow utterly averse he is, at least so long as be = oe geged in the reading of a novel suppose it to any intet ruption, to any mental effort of bodily exettr It creates a sort of dreamy ciistence, a castle building prop nett indifference to a duty, and « disregard of the ceremonws ami obeervmnors required by the rules of socwty. A+ the palate may be so vitiated by the av of ingt ly seasoned viands as to pyect with bathing th sulmtantial food best suited to the © ant taste, ” the call tare, so too the Irterary by fest much apo the daintics served up in most. a romances, may come to nauseate at the dry anl matter of fact details of bi-tory practecal views and reflections A philosophy. and No the sound an the great and subeman truths of the [ibd of bewe and suy vel reading begets a halwt ficial reading. wna de tor the at-whs attewt freqaiwrimg pat» wt ated The stirnoy ” calm hm fits developement Af the plot, the fat herorne Mention of the ev: moral of the tak these are the points which « r hurrying reader (rf any there be.) the «rg qrisition A the anther the » the warnings, are wholly unl! acquired a halat of rajyad real ng with the consideration and rfl to digest and impress ajpon the facta, principles and truths of moral N hostile to every uxful pursuit in men physical and alatract scien scholar, the professional man, to Us the farmer, the mechan and the ds it comames time that woold oth ployed in profitable later enfeebles the mind by wiminiet pid and sickly hind of food, t alitiews 1 hisequa 4 for vigorous exertior terentes a distate for the sober realities and the every day ev Stheaa tees and ments of life; and it produces a languor averse to all motiun or change of | The constant practice of novel remhug i <i We were certainly nut placed in this dream away our existence in total inactivit we have talents committed to us which it our duty to employ for the glory of our Maker and the benefit of our race ; talent and dues not employ it, will have hia re and he who buries bis ward. To sit down then and do nothing at all, i sinful, beeause we are not employing the tal ent entrusted with us; then on ad infinitum, is literally to sit down and build castles in the mr, demolixh them, then build others and an to do nothing :—therefore to sit down and rear castles in the arr is sinful, Now what are non els Lut cir built enatles # reality roading novels, is no letter spent than that em condemning in general terms, without stopping resent. laikea, bow many of ployed in building air castles. The tendency to morality. Do you wish to know how aman imay violote the decencies of life, indalge in prof- ligacy and licentiousness, and still be esteemed grine Pickl» and other novels of the same stamp. hate, the direst revenge, the bitterest animosity, | jatid still be a very plwsible chasacter! Read | Devereex. De you wish to know how very | genteel a thing it is to be a highwayman ;—what a ficld it opens fur the display of all the nobler qualities —courage, daring, presence of mind, justice, humanity—what » life of bold adventure and | Would | you know how the cold blooded assassin, may stirring incident? read Paul Clifford. become the refined and polished gentleman, the social and delightiul companion, the ardent and Would you know how to give the most deadly stab to successful lover, read Eugene Aram. the most sacred aud delicate of the social rela- | tions, in the must approved fashion read Faulk land. la short, if you woukl see vice stripped of all its deformitics, and clad in garments even more radiant than those read novels Ant t vantages of vovel reading | of virtue, passim what are the compensating ad It is sad 1 begets a taste for reading, &< Again, it ts said, it in of human into works of fiction ervases our know lolye nature. look tainted with buman mature, But need we to te come acy when we have so many hving speciineus of all shades and varietics daily presented to our netice {De the characters portrayed in W here Leauty novels ary drawn frum nature? shall we fitted the perfietion how edi tena, grace, intelligence, amenity, figure asenbed to the beonnes of novels! of where shall ee tnd and t No readers of noweks j 4 maak \ men who pomseme all those biygh as tibed tu the heruecs a, Une per lo form a fab» esth ma fed by etpect inure than U will ever rabies ’ hence disappotn A partwularly the iment eee alin aed the + yruast gam, ito sand aed , I has a ypdeney te Caaste the 1 powers revere they | lo appreoate var sen by ortiong t Us thats whet we can Revert Wis that hae read 19 ome of ten Wy standard sorks, t well sem tnggees | beauufu yay fine & teents, the thet sures, ile temly husmorur, ite oper hla © it puny hae nt remembered eth j at repartee gief amd mwurtteatoe he oen feeble aud faul fhurts in the same hd! | What amervus rad a & cuurtehs; hae uf ghrwieg beacnptuns hewn tak throtdamy heart jost remy t mers ehich epchos the vetoed cheek, the » raen tewath, the d gestares, is, the ard. ut votes tender responses ard has compar ti =Giametr » ovate ne am) a mack otedonas »\ alua tle ma young lady sual teqac of the untena hrghtens ap and b tise lt that he we about te will bn ut propo rewl Balwer's last firm i Mins nave The young lady too delighted with the pre x biacsta tol mee rly tnds the question ET) novel | we ble a theme, show off the youth, * A of renewing the conversitun on so agrees ala littl ambitious perhapa to k! her tuk harming Well, Moss,” how do you Ike it!” "Oh my, it is “What do you think, Mies, of the scene in the robbers’ cave 17 “ Well, ¥ rephes in affirinative says the bappy charming, delightful I never, it isshocking. And what do you think, sir, of Dickens's novels “TD think they are ve ry interesting.” And thus they proceed from moderation, forbearance, magnaninity, | zu lto give reasons why or wherefure. of many, and perhaps most novels, is injurious | taken as a fair sample of the manner in whieh | | conversations on novels are generally managed —they may be very agreeable tu the parties ‘concerned —but whether they are edifying and avery clever fellow! read Tom Jones, Perti- instructive, may well be questioned. But ought our Democratic fellow citizens, In conclix- that which is in itself positively pernicious to be | gf Do you wish to know how a man may cherish |tolrated and encouraged, because it may afford | ag the most malignant passions, the profoundest |a fruitful subject for conversation! If that be} remain {” « valid argument in favor of novels, it is equally sv in favor of duelling than which vething fur- nishes a more exciting subject for conyersation. Again, some think that historical novels are in- valuable—that there we have the utile cam) dulci; that by reading them we may become acquainted with historical facts in a way much wore plensant than the reading of works purely bistorical. But do such persons consider that it | is extremely difficult in these novels to winnow | the wheat from the chaff, to separate true histo- | ry from false ; that the reader is often misled in supposing that to be true history which is mere | fictiun | 8. From the Duliar Weekly News. THE WHIG PARTY. ~ The Whigs could reeriveno higher ewlogium of the men and their measures than have been bestowed by acclamation of the entire country, upon Cay and Wepsren, the representatives and embodiments of both.” We are indebted to a kind and valued friend, whose firm adherence to the men and tneasures of the party, has long com- mended him toall whe know him, for call ing oor attention to the sentiment which we have placed at the head of this article. How grateful and refreshing are such suggestions. We know not to whom should be attributed the credit for utterance of so strong a truth, but whether it come from the granite hills of the North, the sunny clime of the South, or the broad prairie of the West, it speaks to the heart of every true Whig in language which he should never forget, and a trath which should urge him mw ard wheneve r itis sought ty destroy that party, either by open foes or secret and concealed enemies The party that claimed the Sage of Ashland for ites leader, and which owned the great expoander of the Constitution for one of its great Lbulwarks, may well go proudly before the world and claim its place as the great conservator of the C the of the country from the wild, agrarianiem of lo foes And even in defeat it udly head, com Tespone f netitution, and protector tenn may, rear ite and the admirati the lovers ir coantry every Ite true, that thors we have looked upen as the great the party have gone out—but not thre completion { and bniliant lustruus careers ; take cw but new lights are not wanting t t} the as the emergency for Kentucky's if r places services arses, among we nay with great pride refer & gifted living eon, Critenden, whe, a few " W “ eeks since, in refernng to th gw Party.” gase utterance to the fol ! f8 er “ u ‘ v au t f the Henry Clay The retinal their teacl Wi Ile was a W) and Webster «« t he - y were tis teach ere, and f be feratiownd iad righ his country the mt he sh He r express he had ¢ po and and asperities pass away with the e 6 616 ’ t nvat fe er com nion he had eve We Of act, as a pulrlic tted nan " with him tics partie change Cas The rity no which gave them birth Wh party ia as it eve f the xg ~~ fur It ia the t thoagh on n has beet intry 1 up service bent Deemer demands orn e we r me tne when Whether duty of the y calles rajority, the thee W ntr marine stand | g party more than fr lin would Tit) 0 inp nding With where have W here ld have been the Mis Compromise, the Compromise of 1832, the Ce tmprom se of 18504 The Whig : at ory Clay we we eouri th al eat can f party ugh defeated in the Vass Y with the great and gallant Scott for their leader, were net dead and t wonld be a bitter day for our country fitshoulddie. The Whig to killed Hi it will awake to new life whenever the country Here, in Kentucky, vears has the Whig varty was not mack lve by one defeat; demands its service milv once nty con defeated ‘ Wi her In twe party | Here we have never nour arme Pina ia the old ban y State of the Union, and if our trail in the dust in other old Kentucky, it shall stand, and proudly erect, while there is a shonld States, here, in a warn beart anda strong arm te uphold it. The Whig party is the party of trne progress, a progress based apon the ex verience of the past. Every step it takes 1s a step forward ‘But the glory of our future depends pon the Union of the States. Divide the States, and the world has never seen so wild a wreck as there would be. Ie represented a State in which there was no Disunionista. Ilere the people's mot to was the Union, the Union always, the Union aa it is. Such are the people Have they any more one novel to another nati! they run through the of Kentacky, the State in which he was any more practical use! time spent in whole list of those they have real, approving or born, and which he was so proad to rep- er the eighth of an inch for $33; and another Ile saw nothing to disconrage | voted for Gen, Scott. He did not » but nobody could have beaten him: ion, he said he was from Old Kentucky she was und as she is, So may she ee JEWS IN NEW YORK. The Jews are a peculiar people, though their exercises at their “inauguration The following, which is the experience of & miner, we clip froma recent Califor- nia . Two men sought a distant ng,” became completely shut in by a heav w, and soon consumed all their food. “The writer says; “On the ‘seoond day of our starvation I found the earcase of 4 mule that I had lost in the fall, which cayotas had nearly devonred ; but onexamiuation we found a atall piece of Ges remain ow the lower thigh, which weearefally cut off, witli the hope that we could eat it ourselves. But it was dinner” last evening were not so peculiar | but that the Christians present thought | it a very excellent and Christian- ike | entertainment. There are said to be some 17,000 of the Jewish faith in the United | States. Their charches number 31, and their church accomodations perbaps may be justly taken as an index to their| strength. Probably 6,000 Jews are to be | fend in the city of New York. Their ebildren attend the same schools with our children, and until we reach their re- ligious peculiarities, their is little to dis-| tinguish them from others of our citizens. And yet they have some peculiarities. — We seldom tind one in our prisons or pen- itentiaries. When one is seen in @ pris- on, he is there for some petty offence, the charges being seldom graver than of false pretences of receiving stulen goods. Some years ago, we remember one was sentenced to the State prison for arson ; but it is true that, to a remarkable ex- text, Israelites are seldom offenders aguinst society. They are not frequent- ly found in our hospitals, and never in our poorhouses. At Ward's Island where eo many hundreds of the poor, driftin across from the shores of the Old World, are continually gathering, we find all classes of Christians Quakers perhaps, accepted and all shades of infidels re presented, bat never a Jew. When the Jewish emigrant arrives, he does not commit himerlt, though poverty has chased hii from his old home, and met him on our wharf, to the Commissioners of Emigration for the receipt of that assistance to which comutation fee entitles lain; bat he jueries first, Where ts there a Jeet His brother found, leads him to the man whe, by appointinent of wo otherwise, assumes the specitic task of carmy for such Aid for the stranger is solicited from his people, and contribations within their circle all his immediate wants are relieved, and he is putin the of for him Fron amonnt Jewirh through his the synagogue own by gz a livelihood a extraordinary of migrate to and this judge that there large disbursements made by them in charity Thirteen hundred tons we are »btamir ul way If ” ‘ v, we must be seme of of coal the jx New This early and told, have been given to r by one secety of Israelites in York durnng th e past ng attentiot of prevent Winter infa { those wheoare able, to the wants t the poor, the ¢ stalks in Invet greatly vd m mission off crime since crime nowhere so sarely as when hunger and nakedness open the door, and want per petaally beckons on Here f fr may profitably accept a hint I 1 which Christians Meet pov lieve at, and » for canhet 1s a fact m ty while cent, rm t arp temetia, and rongh the restraints of must it Christians, Israclites some the policy of sup who hold the that which relieve on the other ght learn fr . when ies only side mi m the rle lessons as t a oof those piving the want sarne faith Moch that i« ’ ter seer the Jewish hara have been imparted which ita lines j ersecuted of in 4 r centu cer inia comers cart been points t has and natural visi tive al eir ness slarys ned of the We r chara ylv bro t out have that the faith that of moat of he less sinct yer thar me vance the Jewish where strin gent legal enactments, and their duties a« el citizer t Reaiintiie the Christian y a, re nl aa Sabbath, 1 it 1 of the sev AVvocations On has culiarly impressed us; an Is cure too, that with five only en daya devoted to business, they ao gen successful business men Vew York Tim a coe A ffi ting Inevdent dobva witnesa to the dreadful scene on erally prove An affecting relate V gentleman who was a yoard the steamer Reindeer, after the re los Two families, one of tive ther of six persona, who were Ohio to Missouri, scalded by the A little girl of five or six years of age, who belonged to one cent ev on EX and the removing from they have since died were ao badly steam that of these families, and whose tender flesh was literally boiled, was laid alongside of her mother, whose spirit was passing, in an agony of pain, from its earthly tene ment Turning her eyes towards her mother, she said, “ Ma, it isso dark ; will we not soon get home?” Poor child! Her eyes were darkening by the haze of death, and soon afterward unfettered, and did ever with angela ler spirit was go home, to live for - Laxn At the city H. Jones sold upw ards of two hundred and sixty | two hours anda half, going throngh the entire delinquent list One speculator bought the two thousandth part of an inch for $16, anoth er the four hundredth part of an inch for @148 : another the sixteenth of an inch for $49, anoth Iuwnwse Specucation tax aale in San Francieo lately, W van a half of an inch for #64, no go; it would not stick. We tried it in every way possible, but to no purpose. It was more than our stomaches could bear. What now to do we could not tell. 'o get out was impossible. Death seem- ed to stare us in the face. My compan- ion became so despondent that he gave up all hope, and would not leave the camp; although he was a much larger and strouger wan than myself, yet I kept up much the best. But at the same time I saw little chance but tu starve; yet 1 had a faint hope that he would die first— and then —— For fear that he might take | advantage of me, 1 veldom left my rifle} out of my hands. I kept on my feet all the time, although I was getting exceed- ingly weak: and the snow on the river} bar was four feet deep, and from six to ten feet deep on the mountains. Now, all my fairy dreams of wealth and bap- piness when I should get home were turn- ed into gloom and Lae. gold lost | its lastre. To become a canibal was aor- rifying ; the thought of having to starve tu death and become food for the wild beasts was intolerable. Gold was of uo use ; I would have gladly given all I pee sessed for one pound of bread, but, alas! I could not get it. My heart grew famt within me. I knew full well that there was no chance for tiny nen to get to me before | must starve to death, unless my companion should die, or I To be- come a murderer seemed heartless and treacherous ; but what could | dot Is it not better that one die than both die f Thus I reasoned struguled against reason, unl re Was lost in despair.— But hark! an ides I re member seeing the track of a cayota near the carcase of that mule! Il pe springs l tu the direc and hoy vecurs to ime. aroused snatched ff with alight heart and up; pew Vigor is ap my rifle, and started tion of the mule, an eager and 4 yet escaping f seemed to await me nick step, with a hope of ve Ureadtul calamity that On my reaching the carcase, I saw that there wasa cayota in the ! there ; to kill it was the next th ter some in of conmny te Af 1 myselt heow coutrite way eXaininali+ behind a large rock. [It wasn near dusk, and no « eager expectation, bopiny Une woald At the first appearance rifle to my ah and I felt that rle to feed w retti t I sat with aveta ve neat te ment bring some wild in sight I fired, inflicting a deat! fil imal, threw my heart was led with jo, He who had created and that it wae no imore than just that I should feel the sting of the I hal eo much deserved from the hand of Him who had thns far blessed On mi uc Wasa me, lash and prospe red me return to camp, met my companion, whe, bat a mounent presiona, stri hope le } ir, might he seen With a inten ance, with tears of poy chasit ther lown his emaciated cheeks.” ->- PROJECT OF AN TRON TUNNEL UNDER THE BED OF THE OO RIVER Hitchenek t the Mr athe 4a atath rit cago, has ent acomme nw s «tf Copctinnatl ~ irom tunnel for the tao with the deaig ght iror roe of any demred i 4 the river und pra able, bry deep ene to admit eal fi. about the final f entirely Lbere ty and supenmemty em with the the nver avondiug use of r dams mm dest iron t ther maternal, berny hy about 100 per cent. cheaper my desngn, me companying thia it will be « that | put the foot-way atthe top of my arch. the arch being as near a paral une as practicable, combining strenyth and cheapn. It {thatt hatrn your city unless it proposed to 8 presumn answer for lav down a rail way through the tunnel, when | would propose patting the track in the top of the arch, in place A the foot-way I would notin any event re commend running locomet ply the «through, Jat sim by atmosphone as has ween done in other pense with the 1 uld hy the cara, 1 aches all of [ think, honorable pr eater Iron after a fair investygation, yo body wall find that a tunnel can be constructed with much leas expense, and more convement for the puble than a bridge.” Breepisa atte Nosk.—Dr. Negler, a THE HORRORS OF STARVATION. it, called out by a side remark of a mem- ber, Mr. Millson thus eloquently describes and rebukes the rampant Young Ameri- ca, which before it has yet got out of its swaddling clothes, ee an “ava- lanche,” and umes to be captain gen- eral of the tanh forode : sf . “Young America nee wait. It is tually sereaming “ pro- at The course of nature is’altogeth- er too slow. Nature is superanuated—a driveller—— “A Member. An old fogy. “Mr. Millson, Yes, ag fogy. All that is wise, and prudent, and just, and temperate, and patriotic, and respectable, it calls, “ fogyism.” Shallow, saucy, head- aromas fool- oh it sees no danger, and avoids none. e digciple young Amer- ica would loose the avalanche from its bed, and leap on it to guide its course down the steep side of the mountain ; and the same rocks inst which he would be hurled, and which would throw back |his mangled and lifeless body to the | ground, would echo his wild shouts of triumph. These advocates of progress would plunge into the swift current of Niagara, and wave their hands delighted, while the rapids were hurrying them to to the very brink of the torrent, their song of exaltation would mingle with the rear of the cataract.” coe Attack Upon the Editor of the Crusador.— A Consrinacy aoainxst oun Live.—Last Mon day morning an anony mous pote was left at our office during our abscoce, containing a warning to the editor that a cowardly aod murderous at tack would be perpetrated against as that very day in our own office. Other anonyu ous threa tening letters had been before addressed to us, but we had never par! any serious attention tu them. We now called on the chief police, who hastily despatched an officer to oor sanctum.— Yesterday morning the conspiracy was put iv operation by two persons who bad recived throagh us some pecuniary assintance only a few pays since, and had even applied to our office for employment, Being well aware of the ex stenee of a criminal conspiracy agamst us we pro vided ourselves with defer ve the mons, aud met Shey are vow votined in the tombs, aad ou their trial some be we aasailinte as they deserved new and curves developments wt! We shall valy add heee, that, last Sus n kept bw by berth.) a few ruffians planwed the conspiracy, how tave an ltahan, (accidentally so while une of them brandished a poignard, ex If method our enemies have adopted to rreming a ere lo Ue i Bpon our persue. I this is th compel us to be silert on ther iaferual policy unless We shall -taed on our assure them that it will never succeed, by tse we destruction of ar mortal existence We porn are firvn in oar pring ydes platform, and defen ~ 1s and our per eon to the last, against any and all th ur enenine h amd free Cr phy seal a may soy to athemce our free prs vendo, rador vs amd tu fa Jornal of > THE OUTRAGE IN ASITE heard th al vutrages We have recently of the particulars of ae freeet dhial ax ever petp. ty We a few trated im esther a say ay haed commun It Ashe had heard sume rum of ch securred in viv. om thee State re ocd ft mat nly Jays ago learned the particulars It eects that a ma had a bet of tl lburnag the r with an oman named Whitaker Mra. Mitchell, and then culars ting panel yt Miteb ved th , negro man bored, wh ve howse rn whieh Mr abmence of Mr. M ther negro and a wh nt thre mmardbered’ her rr tog th yutre pers Th Th a full vf and cons) are to rere f bheation M. mad rie ” that was hirel tt Mr le sion, impheating th Ache Court eentence Ware hamed was trod at two aceks ago tel, but not passed against him, 1a order that he may bt wzainst the ott \“ t loubt we entertained a competent witness @ho will be tred meat fafl in coanty There bang po competent Whitaker, though magh ecar f his guilt mony myainst a be but we in that a number vk lie pantaloons proceed was net brought to trial f Hizens caught him one niyhtaw wie ay and after stn mndred ng til ne ashen, we arly and pern This pr When t er) taken down t dead shp off, and that ast he urkness hb was thoug!it to he but int manage! t . last w hay beard of thing w k Ae a genera are this, we deem it not The ought to have been suffered to hang a littl longer Salisbury Banner law, but in a case niv jastifiaale, but comin ndable ecoundrel 7 RELIGIOUS FREEDOM The Jews are getting up memonals to Con reas, ing that that body will endeavor to £ ij 4 procure for every Amencan citizen abroad, of and religous that operations every creed a just degree of eivi dom.” LEit were te dows could be exclided froen the a law Amen a matter for the whok prevent tole conce lve giving protection to ‘tigens, ctron should be to take in hand , the heretic roukl be taught that their merciless bar The despots al Roman Catholics ineln ded, banty to the people of this Faith, shall no lonz er be exercised upon any who are American cit that they, of ignornce, bigotry and ernelty Imens | French surgeon, says that) the simple of Commerce says on this subject elevation of a person's arm bleeding at the nose fact phy sically, and declares it a posit ive, unless Prostestant christians are an exc »ption remedy. It is certainly easy of trial ~> A young greenhorn was told that if he press ed a certain bashful young lady, she would sing. abundantly conceded to the citizens of foreign will stop “No other people, probably, have suffercd as He explains the) much from intolerance, first and last, asthe Jews, is not strange therefore that they should sympa thize deeply with the movement now in progress, each claw, for the protection of the religious nights of ou citizens in foreign countries—rights which are %« The next evening he asked her to sing and she countries when temporarily residing in the Uni encused herself. “Why, Thara,” said he, © could thing if I syueezed vou a little don’t you think you ted States.” We have used the word “ignorance” remarks in ow Eloquent and True.—In the course of his late speech, in an imprompta part of at least, shall not be the victims The Journal We are incited to this from the recol- lection of an prey badly ip ye rn ian in, during the my days a Teuitiion.” An American Pi versing with a young lady of distinetion, at Ma- drid, educated, refined and amiable, There some considerable stir in the street and the | tleman asked what mas the 2 hea Fone the lady, “ nothing: are only going api We attnbute thig heertiosaness, to the ignorance of bigotry, for we do not admit any woman could be so great a monster as one would Fave otherwise And. we at- tribute to the same cause, the lignity of adlarge epee the: Faith, troughout world—even in ¢ Ss ica. We have said and now repeat, that we have no quarrel with any one on account of religions fnith—but the Roman Catholic Hierarehy we will raise our voice against, while we have the power of utterance, because it is pr va to our free Constitution and inimical to of man, No le have suffered more this tyranny, than the “ Ancieut Covenant ple of God”—the Jews—and all will equally suffer, who fall wader their power in this country or elsewhere. WHITEVILLE AND SALISBURY. | We called attention some time ago to a prop- | esition fur a Road from Whiteville, in Columbus | county, via Richmond to Salisbury. Wee believe this route has been approved by gentlemen of ‘their dreadful fate ; and even when borne | judgment in this section, whe are identified with the Cape Fear interest. We since learn that the plan is now #ot ouly entertained with favor, {but with mach warmth in the Counties of Rob- | econ, Richmond, Montgomery, the lower parte f | Anson, and in Staal y. We think now is the time to make a move ment io this behalf, by endeavoring to select }metwbers of the Legislature from the precinets interested favorable to the measures; for this matter is of more importance to us than Fede- ral politics, and we trust our people will so con- jer it. | It is very likely an appropriation will be ask- ed at the next session of the Legislature forthe extension of the Central Road from Goldsboro’ to Beaufort, and also for a Road from Salisbury tuthe Temneswe line. These are just and proper chain, and ought to be granted. We are gun- fident there are but few bere who will desire to «od & representative that will oppose these s hemes, But while oar people cherish the adop- tiow of a liberal and general system of Internal Intprovement, they oaght vot to neglect their own interests, by failing to take the steps meose- sary to participate in the benefits that may ae rive from the opening of new avenues of comme nication. We may hope that both East and West will unite in tavor of all the plese pro- posed. The latter will give to this regive « fair chance for a share in tbe general benefit, We throw out these hints for the coosiders- von of our active and enterpriving citizens, and hope this subject will not be neglected. — Wa. Commereal, AN ENORMOUS EDITION. The Philadelphia Ledger publishes from ite boys a list of its circulation for every day of the present year. The lowest edition printed was one thousand three hundred and sixty, on the 12th of January, and the highest, sixty thou- sand, on Saturday, the 4th of March. This je an enormous circulation, and exceeds that of any The London Times prints aboat 40,000 daily, the Paris Constitution- nel 25,000, and the New York Herald claims over 50,000. The Ledger's statement shows that from January 2ed to the 18th instant inclusive, alout two regular months and a half, Febreary teiny a short month, there have beee consumed upon the regular daily editions of the Ledger, even thousand four bendred and ninety-two and fourth reams of paper, making at the rate It shows the gregate of the daily editions by two and a half months to be 3,598,520, of exceeding at the rate This inclades neither cxtras nor weekly paper. Two of Lhoe’s fast eaght cylinder presses are used by the Ledyer privting this immense edition, vod it concludes its statement with an apt com- parison of these ramd machines with the old mode of proting sith hand presses : Hy d mode of printing with a band press iid have taken, at ten tokens per day work for ten hours, fifty have pnuted this edition; and to have only during the five or ax hours, withia 1 time the edition of the Ledger ought to t would have taken nearly 100 days. fifty vther paper in the world Lite of 70,000 reams per annum of seventeen millions of copes per annum. the ue winch is pretty good jays to i >: No Place Like Home,—* Pick out,” writes Wallace, the naturalist, who has just apemt Years in collecting specimens on the banks the Amazon, ° pick out the loveliest «pots where the most gorgeous flowers of the tropics ind their ylowing petals, and for every seeme kind we find another at home of equal beanty, and with an equal amount of beill- Look at a field of buttercups aad a hillside covered with gorse and a mountain rich with purple heather—or @ azure with a carpet of wild hya eynths, and they will bear comparison with any 1 have never seen any thing more glorious than an old crab tree and the horse chesnut, blac, ind laburnum, will vie with the choicest tropi- cal trees and shrubs. In the tropical waters are no more beautiful planta, than our white and yellow water hilies, our ins, and flowering rush.” f ey { this may wt color } larsies forest- glace scene the tropics can produce n full blossom ; The deadliest and most abborred of all the reptiles in Texas is the centipede. This is a kind of worm three to six inches long, exactly hke an enormous caterpillar, it is green, or brown, ot yellow, some being found of each of As its name denotes, it has along cach side a row of feet, horny claws rather. Im agine that you walk some night across your chamber floor, with maked feet ; you put your foot ino aring, striking every elaw up to the > body in your foot; that) poison flows through these colors and in 2 minutes you will have faint- ed in agony; ina few more you will be dead. 1 The deadly thing cnnnot be torn away. It has to be cut off, and claw by claw cut out. Even if it crawl over the naked body of a sleeping per son without sticking in its clawa, the place will ain the person for years after l-ast 80 we Le e been told. r rt al NEW BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL. AND DESTRUCTIVE EN- —— | GINES OF WAR. Cauiroryta.—Late arrivals report the| The Paris correspondent of the Cincin- entire faifare and breaking up of Walk- nati Gazette gives the following aggount er’s fillibustering expedition. Markets of new engines of destruction, whieh will reported dull and overstocked—real es- be brought into requisition Ly the present tate and produce of all kinds declining, | European war. He says: , The new inventions for the more ra- How. D. M. Banrixcer,—The Paris pid destruction of human beings, which fan correspondent of the Washington Un- the war 1s bringing to Hight, especially mm ion mentions that Mr. Barringer is at pre- England, will surpass ll expectations: sent in Paris. The arsenals of England have for a long oy ae time been closed to visitors, even to mem- . ; bers of Parhament, wlile these new and en. Sam Honston is t » presenter fn 5 u @ . me # teal presented) | creilile machines were being constructed with a servico of silver for his defence of and experimented upon, aud no knowl the New England anti-Nebraska clergy- edge of their existence even was permit: men. ted until now called fort! vice. Many years ago, the English gov- The prohibitory Liquor Law has been /ermment had a proposition betore them to defeated in the Peunsvlvania Legisla- adopt Wagnor’s floatiny wun, and hesita- . : jted. A member of Parliament exclaim- re. : jed: “ He demands but 300,000 pounds The President has approved the six /and yet you hesitate ! Hasten to buy this ‘ : machine, declare war against France, and steam frigate Bill. you will destroy her murine in afew days aren . time! No attention was paid to. this -W asuincton, April 6. | apostrophe at the time in France, and ap- The Mexican Treaty, de.—The Mexi-| parently none in England. Bat this ter can treaty will be rejected at the next Ex- rible invention, of which the public has ecutive session. ceased to talk, and which was even ridi - lculed at the time, has been maturing in ADDITIONAL PER EUROPA. concealment in the arsenals of Woolwich, Baltimore, April 9. | destruetion. A telegraphic despatch in the London Times, | The Count Lavalette, captain of wili- dated Berlin, the 24th ult, states that the Czar tary marine in France, who knew the cou eres hae the doa of Brel struction ofthis gun, itis said ale : “ips deavors to have it adopted by the minis i hich ivale a declarati | : : oye — which is equivalent to a declaration of ter of marine under Louis Philippe It The Parie Moniteur admits that the same |i8 simply a long cohgreve gun, w hich posal had been made by the Czar to Louis Slides along on the water in a straight eon relative to the put o of Turkey as/{iine till it strikes the vessel at w lic h its those rejected by England . directed, when it thrusts into its sides its A leading house in Paris had failed for irou head, containing two pounds of ful 40,000,000, francs. When the The London Money Market was very ti explodes, and Coasols were as low as 8 by actual ser- . minating powder of mercury ht, five altains this reservoir, it ortwelve vossible forthem to close ap as they do the round holes wmade by cannon-balls. “Tn admitting that the flee shall retire under the iuapproachable ti tresses of Cronstadt and Sebastopol, they cannot be in safety from this terrible eon- ij. | blowing a hole in the vesse! ten ~o- : MAMMOTH CUCU MBER. We were presented yesterday, by our kind friend, Heory Lyons, Esq, of Columbia, with eve of the most magnificent and delicious Cu cumbers we have ever seen or tasted. It is call ed the Sion Howse Cucumber, weighed 24 ‘ = 7 vreve #un, pounds, was 214 inebes in length, and 8} inch. STC" § feet in diameter, which it is iny SUSHI which carries to alinost ; @ in circumference. The seed. we believe, was “distance within reach of the aim, and far imported from England by Mr. Lyons, who spares beyond the reach of ae OG aS Ro pains or expense to render his beautiful gar, Le prevented froin passing Uirengh the Gen at Columbia one of the best in the Union. | Most contracted straits where slups pass Charleston Courier. © The sulmuarine boats are so pe rtected == = at this tnoment, that they ean reach and It is stated that a movement is on foot, at attach a Washington, to reorganize the Whig j arty, and it runt ah the least d @arge the name of the Hon. Juku Bell, of{ ments are also being ms Temacases, a0 a caulidate for the ext Presiden. pliyaiating ball, which does not kill, but » Other names, however, are met. L paralyzes an entire crew for sever l 3 the most burner to an enemy's slip with Experi an roned, an 2 wit d Fillmore, al bec maDODg wominent are Mills | they are made prison- of New York, Waward Everett, of Massachu- ers, ; embarking also a large setts, and Joba ©. Crittenden, of Kentucky. puimber of Lurning ¢ xplosive balls, which Char, Coarur explode invariably wheu they strike, ever in the body of a horse, for they inflame moment of discharge trom the gun > Ma. Borrms »—I take the libert y of infaming you at the thet on lest Saturday wight there was a must willu nd fly ing like ams ~onvre 2 : aca liiee cose a Y thy barn g like small congreves an WY st the bower of one Niche F. Samec!, '!! the moment of explosion, when mey 7 bende of coe Renbea F. Samect, apo may apply fire tu the ammunition chests aes an After —— * and other inflammable materia ensi hevame rasming may together, alout tem af Mleven 2 ’ nF Cele ot might, whes Reuben H. Southern started ix!!! _— ew ly ag if they weeu tof ne Game, Reuben F. Samuc! pick-d up a mallet aad ran stil ble field her Beathern and struck tim one biew mpon the head They are farni-ling aleo ull st Sectoring bie chull considerably and feng hun to the . : ee : we then striking him two otber biows opon th. Seg eret eppearalicy ae earry ob1y two eneraels VPaivham yg map eg td 1 next mormag. whenhe died placed ou the ture part of the veseel. 1 fran bhwe i ee = , } Reubew F. Hamuci hes fed the country, aad |us- “*''* m ie © bitele ne P Sia te UN @apstead, be is making be way South, Whea he len, HESS of 1x feet, made of oak, standin, be wore long whekers and carnngsinheecars Sem right, and red with a mattres eabis about 5 feet 4 or 10 inches high, 25 of 30 years 11 ” sO afoot anda ha k 44, weighs about 150 of |} ibs, anbarn butt, ewears , i me ae - very avath whee talking. « consiierabie paich of hor “CH Ie arate eA UAL bet@ece bis shwaiders, had a ring om be ithe Goger) this again ed witha git of the Weft heed. had 2 littie impedane nt im hus »)~ and lead. Its prow hast la hie chothes 22 to culoar, not know u fa russ intended ¢ t WM W COLE ; : ae ; Btoheeburg, N.C, Apel 10, 1854 roof ck red wi *) as to allow ~ea withoutd g dam G2” The IMlustrated Magazine of Art ~ The fir ry anda i for the present month ie on our table sa wi wold and " Its engraving are splendid, and the pero t, te appr ear whole it is a work well worthy the pat‘ ames: sad : ° g chi lla i ronage of the public hi ca betwan wind « prnb&iing the a a GO The Rev. Tuarrs McDowanp, er of On * whose case was spoken of in our last, we ' «a fleet = ; Jeara from the Charlotte Whig, passed 2" ae f throagh that town on Thursday last te reputed te : -- 1 ; : i] peace sn V e ay BOOK BINDING jue-t England of ! i We have in our employ for ashort jo. en time, a splendid Bk Dinder, M J t Na t eeru Pervemy, a German, of 30 A practical experience im the busincas : 7 For the convenience of the } P , i - desirons keeping hius | a 7 ¥ a ' and if there are othors diejamed toa : ap 4 that object, they can do ca by cending te & r t ® work. He is at pres nongedin t and ft . r ing 2800 copies of Professor York's Mus : trative and Cons:ractive(rran x ; ia now passing ture 5 will soon be ready f riecella pt avery jobe. All persons. the e, who have books » thes «lt diw \ please pack 1! aid « thre f ward without delay. and! . ‘ tended to. Address | tt rof 7. “+: the Watchman. ac I} wit ‘ a : tructions ast , | oo 7 Ga We have cation on ft ing the Ya 4 hand for tiie > Within t 1,500,000 La the endo t i ee seminas t ! F number them is 14 have yp: at aod the r 120,00 5 a oe- It ie wad: a ( some © ! Mer, tha he “w 1 % in hea Guan | Napo , ] . \ oo fles, was \ ( ! instant i | resortiny ¥ rie 1 jand is pow ready to go out on its work of | The Mormons.—That admirable paper, {the Saturday Evening Post, of Philadel- phia, wants to know where the ministers arc, that they do not remonatrate against |the monstrous iniquity of polygamy in Utah. We can tell that paper where they are—at least where the clerzy of Mew | England are. They are posted all along | the parallel of 86 80, with menacing looks and flaming eyes, and endeavoring to ex- jclude their fellow Christians of the South | fromm Nebraska. The angels who guard- ed the gates of Paradise, after the expul- sion of our first parents from the aren, could not have waved the glittering sword more furiously than these excited gentle- men have flourished their monster re- moustrances. According to Seni iA amy is Duta peccadillo compared with slaccry, athough the former was forbid- den, whilst the latter was a//owed, in the Church as administered by the inspired apostles, and although they commonly commune With a slaveholder, which they refuse to do with a Mformon. But con- sistency is not exactly the virtue they | Neither is the standard of mor- aim at. als recognized at that barbarous period, the beginning of the Christian era, the precise guide which they are willing to adopt. They have made sundry additions and erasures in the eode of Christian mo- rals, and are determined to foree them upon the people by diut of law. You may havea harem in Utah, but you must not carry a slave to Nebraska. Does the * Post” Kuow now where the New Eng- land ininisters are ?—So. Weekly Post. oe A NEW TRICK. We were informed vesterday of a new trick used to raise the wind by one of those ehevulecrs 2 industre, who now too frequeutly, we regret to say, pay our city avisit. About three weeks since, an in- dividual of genteel appearance and plan- sible address, called ut the residence of a gentleman of this city, and introduced himself to the lady of the house, her hus- band at the time being absent from the Stare, asa Mr. New, just arrived from Catabridy that he had been requested by her son, then atthe Univer- » should he take , and stated Charleston en route sity voine, to call on the family. Of coarse, ander the circumstances, he was well received, and on leaving was InViled to repew lis visit, which he ae- cordingly did on t following evening, lass ne spone frequently of the son as his ¢ mate, calling him familiarly by his given Natue, thi: Bet that! Unat and vffered tu convey to him any th r elie it be disposed to send.— ted e had lost his purse, and promised Wohe leaving, however, he regr were accommodated with the luan of twenty dol . he would retarn it to the sem on his al at the Universi ty No fraud having been suspected, the required sum was readily handed to him, wid he took his leave Since his depar ture, however, the ha ard trown er son, wh Ji-.aitns having any ac quaintance with the said Mr. New, and 1 in order inat the new trick may not be practised on any ir readers, who have sous at ( re, we have mentioned the CIFCUINns tance CA stun Courter — A Laiy's D VroN.—O f the mi eXquu telv beantitul, pra 1 aud t ju t ver T i ois the \\ eed of n a | I love anh ( “ 5 to One whi W Lice 4 ir 4 1 tou ex » and pra ‘oa Vtoe € this ate Tim A i i ft the i 1 t eit : 4 i ca t 4 ! t ‘ ‘4 Hayy ; IT « U4 / hla V ) Ls ‘ at a i Z sta t i and ft ec ‘ world ar t xg ‘ ue af 5 W afte t t > F pri tte ] ‘ ‘ art like # On , / A we A | I »N ] W r (3 aia a t r Ruth's f j . i i \ ‘ i a | - I I ang » abt \ j i J dire 2 . I I \ \ \N i i a] i e ( . ( oe ( i \ ] j “ i i | i " i / ( wie t i it Carolina Watchman. eee ery ee SALISBURY. N. U. | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1854. |= = ar C. C. MoCrramen is authorized to collect subscriptions and other claims due this Office. TP We are authorized to announce Major Jesse Tnomason as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff for the County of Rowan. 7 We are authorized to aunounce Caren Kiorrs asa crudidate fur re-election for the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County. 1 We are authorized to announce Martin Jossy {asa true Republican candidate for the office of High Sheriff, for the County of Rowan. ! OP Tuomas A. Kern announces himself a eandi- date for the office of Sheriff of Iredell County, at the j ensuing August election. | FOR GOVERNOR, | r |GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, | OF RICHMOND COUNTY. Stockholders’ Meeting.—The annual meeting of the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Company, will take place in this Town on the first Wednesday after the first Monday in May next, being the (third day of the month. oe RF Gen. Dockery, the Whig candidate for | Governor, is already in the field. Why is thist Why such haste? Is be afraid that ho will tid an overmatch in the man which will be present el ty the people by the approaching Democratic Convention ; and feariag this, dues he wish to take a cowardly advantage of circumstances, and gain headway sufficient in conducting the cam- | paign to render him more competent to equal | and successful combat, and that in that combat | vutrast may be reudered | bis disparity in any | less vinsible. —V. CL Republican. If it illus- reasonableness of the Demo- This is most decidedly cool. trates the cratic press generally, the people can see | what kind of guices they have—Dlind as] prejudice and presumption can make them Let it be remembered that the time for holding the Whig Convention which nominated Gen. Dockery, was annouu ed months avo, and that witha fall know lec for that mec re of the day fixed upon by the Whigs the Democratic ting, party, f April, ld their State Convention to nominate subsequently appointed the 19th a candidate to ¢ ppose the clegdon of the w ; suig nomibec, If they were unwilling that the Whig nominee should have sev eral we:ks the start of their candidate, why did they not guard against it by se ng an earlier day for the nemonation of their candidate! If t ight it to their advantage to act ofl ‘ ith what Justice or propriety can they « yect to the Whig candidate entering the field ! Doubtless they auteipated » advan tare from such delay, otherwine they would have } 1 80 as to | x out Y] « lidate at an ca rl It was well | ‘ tof Whig party robbing th ( vention 0 ear Vv, Was to give the nou e safticient anvase the Stat Ww rea meth ens is thre © mit | tl supposing that a I> arty « ay © aele n candidate, tat) therefore the W ninee sh Lust enter npen th signed | I] e Democrat 'c press neral I) bad wit eld r ridic slander, t w ive Leen « ght yp ‘ t ase bject to } feid ‘ that ld n 4 unvented to an aryr But no « Was re ’ ed, than t inced a him nbe ack, and ha ma ' « re And the 1 4 ros ainte aat t ; eat and + at 4 Ls reat 1 y r { ] ] sa eat oe 2 at ' p i Nit ore Ey fd Jf ( S "i a t { U « ‘| gofa anu Fr t And tha ‘ } 1 ls 4 tv? Inthe first to ¢t for lina 1 to act t r ft ID ( Tha «| ca ation Int lace, he tealet ‘ Pres Is } | le ! t + ‘ \ vas vlad Mr. ¢ ! sa ‘ ne 6) se, that A ‘ that i uy | | It w } ed a 1 Mi ‘ ‘ tliat ' P t ta > Mr ( tw t em t Mr. re it t a ve the T nt, ¢ anal At in CAD KE at Mr. Clen at this atemnent of Pr ‘ Whi ta it? oo. I ‘ t N Citie el the United States, . ‘ Mit intend ¢ vade ¢ A i 1 . | the mercantile interests more particularly. | British House of Commons, in reply to | faires of the United States to the Repub. Petersburg and addressed certain confi- | jseen near Greensborough on Sunday the ‘nb ‘Plank Road'to Mocks se into our paper an” which appeared in the last Rowan Whig, (to which we invite attention,) on the subject of holding a public meeting for the par pose of adopting. measures to secure a plank road connegtion with Mogksyille, jand the country beyond. This is un-| from suspicion. jquestionably, @ very importyut\ move-{ Some time ago, bat since the prospects ment, and one upon which the prosperity of war have deepened into ‘certainties, lof this community is largely depending— | Lord John Russell, in his place in the Some very strange revela Hons have re- cently been mad¢ in connection with the} 7, eastern yet remove ct last} i nants of doubt in regard to the a ae policy and intentions of Ruasia, |" and are far from leaving England free}; ' We take it for granted that all who are interrogations put to him, explained the willing to aid in any movement to sus-| position of the British Government, and; ‘tain our present advantageous relations/in dving so, bore pretty severely upon with the upper country, and to extend the course of Russia. To this Russia has those relations, understand the impor- replied through the St. Petersbary Jopr- tance of aiding the proposed plank road. nal, the official paper, in which it charae- The only questions for them to decide up- | terises the remarks of Lord John Russell on, are, whether or not they will do so, &s © brutal outrages,” and farther states, and to what extent. And we think there that, in view of the state of Tarkey—its is no time to be lost; that what we do, evident decline, and the elements of dis- we should do without delay. This is solution at work, rendering its fall inevi- certainly true if we intend to have a table—the Emperor of Russia had made road in that direction at all. confidential proposals to the British Government—had held couversa- tions with the British Ambassador at St. tenants tu. companies, titty tenancies, leaving of course sions to be filled yp. Arrangements have has ye with a ft wery to sppply: hie. Tirkey, ke, with the at three cents per quart. Orders have. been issit retarn of serene, i rion of art ; Pethe Hital. Te tent ata hire of other ships at £12, to their ton 3 The Army Despa | Colt’s revolvers ave: large proportion for and general ofticets mar | certain i The Hon. Putto Wurre, Charge d'Af- |lic of Ecuador, was ofticially received by 'dential notes to the Cabinet, the intent of [that Government on the 25th Deeember.| Which, stripped of all unnecessary ver-| of war, ie, Aaa ee biage, was ueither more nor less than to bist na it ia said, are Any suggestions which may be induced make an agreement for the partition of] TeVolyers, ogee) Se, by an cxainiuation of the faites of the U. the Ottoman dominions ; aie. there- | Bi fast oer phindcier anon. y ie yhaas States Census for this and the neighbor. fore, pretence on the part of England of | beepkeetton for “a nti “ whe Bag ter ing counties, should be forwarded at an having been treated in a manner to indi-| of being pardoned ana. Tied tart early day, to Mr. DeBow, Superintend-| cate unfriendliness or want of confidence, | ceed with the corps te okies id ent of the Ceusus Office at Washington, was false and groundless, : The London Times in reply admits that | | such communication had taken place, but | ‘denies that Great Britain gave any assent | adelphia and Liverpool line of THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. jor encouragement to the project urged by has now been out 34 af The Eustonian published at Easton,! Russia, It says: | pool, and considerable ae Pa., has hoisted the name of Millard Fill-) “We have now to learn for the first time | vails among the friends ‘of Tree THE MISSING STEA The City of Glasgow, one of aa with a view to the correctness of other publications from that office. eo more, as the next whig candidate for the that, before the Emperor Nicholas ¢ ugag-|gers known to be on Pie ency. The Whiy, published at the ed in these extracrd nary transactions, he however still, of had attempted at various times, and in Philadelphi ° different forins, to lure almost every court aca Bu te of . “The Glasgow a staanch in Europe to share in the plunder of Lur- ! 7 key. As leony ago as his own visit to this sel, and in every way well « man of this name! country he held the same language, and stand the ronghest it may have been repeated in greater de-|occean. Her pew tail in the course of last winter. But what) 's an able and : sh ee answer ty these overtares?—/ and as he has made several ry same place has hoisted the name of Ab bott Lawrence. oo Willis Hester.—A has been advertised, and a reward of 0 offered for his arrest. He is under id he get What answer did he get when he sound- her as first aud secoud ed Lord Jolin Russell, of all men in the shin’, a that 7 | world, on the subject of an eventual par- Ship sefely into-port, 3m as He was shot at, and it is thought titiou of Turkey!) We contidently reply! ™ it Capt. West, of the two shot took effect. 4 posse went out that Le was met by an indignant refusal day, that gentleman ex indictnent fur negro stealing. He was m 2d instant, and an atteinpt made to arrest him. fn jt, . on the part of the British goverment.” couriction that the ¢ 7 in n Mil orough a few days ago, to I : Pr , F He thonght that she Yl ester’s place of residence, with wa view In answer to questions addressed to the the vast fields of ice which lay ta ty arrest him, bat while they were search, Bevermment in the House of Commons, track, broken ber ing around, he slipped out on the o} Lord John Rasell admitted the accura making her way into eo ‘ elle t ee al thin cy of the statemeuts made by the Jour- (probably ane of the West Y te side and mounted one of the horses : lev eal foe provisi ners wlouging to the pe . “d | nal of St. Petersburg, and added that) Bude 7 ‘stone aan wee | ay belonging to the party and cleared hin 26 : : 6 ' \ Glasgo is deeply laden hae Z If, Two shots were then fired at hin, *mee these revelations had been made in’ ~ ) oh : a ane eee $0 ast ’ compe to reac - but with what effect that paper, evidently by the permission a voyage will be ve ae itis net known 2 5 G 5 He is still at large. fthe yovernment, he could have no hes and we may not hear 2 Hation in laying it (the corre spondence) eral days yet. That sho a vs More Gold. —Maj. T. J. Fouxey, the before Ure country, He said : vue all ws ty ove Aare Con present owner of the Beaver Dam Gok “Ttrost ic will be seen from our cor ‘he of enod cheer*™ ; } t € _— Minenin M mtgomery County, lh was) respor eth A e we ashowed every 5 first discovered amithelvens Is o> if (ect the Finperor of Kneis, we —" * CH. : be your eo RD withheld cvery suggestion wh wuld Rome dreads the Bible—There axe several years yielded an immense aw end tia ch rthe Ot Vai Chupire, twonty-<« ght Roman Catnolie schools in of the precious metal, inforuis us that he | flea “r Voth respect to the riy the city of N. York, ia hot one of whieh 4a 7 still working it with fine sueceess, This! honoral le in'sturther question — etther the Bibleor Testamentread be the mine has hitherte been worked asa sur. 04 s ? eon scholars, or read to them by the ; - face mine, gold Leing foand in men Inti re that Roman Cathotios object to the mse = oo gol apis ance ne ae therkaris us this Protestant Bibles in the public ol on” time r less abundance on the fields, hillsides, y he lal a conversation, I think, account 00 segleriancam, iil the” ling in the valleva, drains, and the ¢ k : Da Wellington, with Sir Bible is put away to please thems” 7 trae The belief in the exietence of. a rich vcin' R Peel, and witht Aler complain that the sehoole have 4 time sine where in the vicinity, has long been en Se of reign godless; but when they qstaliam Halle Werthoee act uainted eriiittheniseat The ai conver wa schools, on the ground that tie Mr. For } . a . tly d was ¢ a tnemerandam, lie schools are godless, they wil 4 r. Forney has recently discovered two ia e late Kossian minister in this coun, in them the Doway or any version of the veins on this property; one of them in'try Haron Bronow, was « ynizant of and Bible.—Am. Messenger. = what is knownas Chisholm’'s hollow. The « ted te the ecorrectne of the memo ry cont is ahd valde of (ewes eae i of thhnee conversations.” Such a fact as the foregoing fe enfficient, ter, exte and value Hes : vest without comment to refute forever the ri- wiwever, been te ated Ohishelin's Now, these Cisavowals on the part of liculoas objeeti n 80 often brought against Tl «, when first worked, about the ve t Horitiods geoowe wnt, of any complicity | the Common Schools of this ly ISz7, equalled, if it did t «¢ r vance w Russia, may be all they are godlas inetitations pean est placers in Calif ‘ er f mere words go: bat ble is not osed in them, aud esclanes: _.- a . ny ley jn Stitutions when itis, A Protestant lee ’ Mon {tp / nt Ma . ve , turer in New York recently proposed to - the « ' iat Ie ing how that government, witl' tase the sincerity of thos foreign eecle- _ re tia, save the Fayette Ob-erver, these facta and propositions of Russia be-| siastic *, who profess so profound a Af a See terf rite the Bank of it, could se lony pretend confidence! for the religions instruction of their pae~ Yor! ( e Fear, Salishary Bran ‘ her ultimate designs As long ago as ' hioners He offered oe . New " V1 1S$s, the Czar, while in England ona v her 8 large edition of the y id ed my le Seen Pn ea . nt of his own aoe on the Se sale ‘ Nee te Peete Ie Le Part litios thet be & wuld be aided in a cs Us tion of Turkey to the British Court, and ting them among the destitete by a TI t they again coinmunicated to that who should accompany hing og hist ee t just before P Menchikeoff start. and recomend the book to the perple. P fr untinople on the mission [le challenge has not Teen atéepted, - oat eos ‘ So, Weekly Post. bya t tw Aa ‘ Isimply ast srelin a «) v mee a) hive on ie en E 5 r) ind . nap ieS ‘ : mt “ bode . In regard to the duration of the warin I din & n : en tM ALE m ai ae rom." Earope, Mr. Watan, the intelligent cor- : Me Clee : wt Mell ime, EARS ah rtectly s respondent of the New York Journabor It Itied 14 Ja 1851 ware of the real designa of Russia, pre-( . to M ; : ; ; ounuerce, says : Weu and that this counterfeithas tendedty hold different Opinions ins re s won I before, but they are still cir yard 1) her objects; and, certainly, wae "A retarning from a witk fet tiew, 8 ft xco 7 : pil Aloe ; “4 EE ONES Ss 10s COTAITNY, S08 onconntered near the Palais | »yal a Son- ting, aa w a8 wy f the sarme ulty ofconnitarce by nsingeveryincans ator of my aequaintance—an Admiral, ™ 1 at the Favette Pran hve power ty protract negotiations, ¢ pernienced in State concerns. lex . “2 ‘ ishe mnst have known to be ashaimn, ed to bim my hope that the war would Hi fre Bay The Commercial Convention at T} f France and the pressure | vt endure beyond six months. In Lon Cubed Clanlestan. went sit S “rie It . oq don the Ministers called it short aad , ¢ » Seasion at Il oo | on at home, have forced ae , years a enniay Fen The ; ; and the President of the Freneh Pp ck oon the Leth instan ¢ Hor Hgarchy Into its preseutan- tive Body in his address of Inet Wweelt b> \ C. Dawson, of Georgia, was chosen ti-[t an attitude, but ite movements trusted that it would be vigorous, rapid — ! President; aud 13 Viee Presid the revyarded without suspicion, nor and decisive. The Senator anewered : 7 tJ taries, representing as mans fexsions Le viewed otherwise than ‘oe one of my culleagnes or the wen Hawk State ted Marviand, Vir low and deceptive bers of the Government really expects The A ee Keciecky, Geokra. | i that it will end in six months, or ean ime of tha . a ma, siete & — agine when it will end. According to rth Carolina, Miss oad fd Alabama FROM CALIFORNIA. the declarations of the British Cal > } wid South Carolina, are all represented \ fe . the strugyle with Russia wae onee for all. ay New Orreass, April 5, 1S54 ; : : , " . sult te me That was the idea of the Freweh Empe- doabt BENNETPS BIL The steamer El Dorado has arrived, ror, the preparations da both sides of thie P be) \ be ae op. ; : hringing advices from California to the channel were proportionate. Russia hed Norfe [r gw ' fr ag. the com us On 16thinstant. The El Dorada left Aepin strength, pride, persistency enough for a 7 ¢ Lands has re ported his whl for wall on the 30th ultimo, and reports prutract d, dauntiess resistance; the Czar equalizing the yrante of publie lands shik dieeeunee Ga. 1, id ; had beeu potent as a conservative; ho the several States His bill prope Milanese Gt EOS RRL ATR would Fall ooald be equally or more so as a destruc State t wand warrants to the Statesin the foowing day for New York with 300 tive.” L was reminded of Samson: *When Docke ll amounts, equal t rane hundred and passengers and nearly 81,000,000 in spe- he had shaken the pillars the house fell iniarey i u u ; acres He each Senator Gig upon all the princes; he killed more at whiek Representative ’ wlucing hia aa ‘ p ‘ jrbreentative. “In intrulocing his, “ye euneral newa from California iann-! lie death thats the land killed te Iie ai he ge Benne expressed himself as not i : time aroli ; per railroad yrants: Wutin iportant. The country remains quite eas tim, ti x - i" : he thonght the old States healthy, although rainy weather had pre- The dread with which the demoerac eure me entitle I ty some share in the com- vailed Thi provision market was exces contemplate the prospects of Gen, Dock- avorit mon fund. Mr. Bo undertook to demon- aive ly depressed, and anumber of mercat- ery, nay be estimated from the amount nd w strate that under the present evstern the tile failures were anticipated. One thou- ofslande which they heap npon him.— pite- hlic lands had never been a source of | «and pounds of gold had been shipped Vorth State Whig. ve fn resenne to the nation, the expenses of | from Sacramente fof the Atlantic States. surveying and of keep up the Jand offi-' Lieut. Strain’s party } larrived ety i ‘ [ eS L ais party had arrived in safety, e » . Te es exceeded the proceeds. TI lands The walker expedition was dwindling CHERAW MARKET. r toe ura ited ty the new States alr uly ex down, and several of the party who had COTTON.--Sales this week, 328 bales, rate 4 eedod one hund ed millions of acres returned to San Francisco had becn arrest- at from 7 to 94 centa. Prices hare a overt Wilmington Merald. ed. —Sonth Cavolinim. downward tendency.--Cheraw Qatette, worthy and intellectual | w and they é » ihe ont r of such Doel but he sere, ' re up t sony ght od im respect a good Governor. Not There is one thin meénd him to oy tation in Wilm sit Wilmington hol with the it of taxes she of her retained. He was Wilinington Therald. es SESS PER RAILROAD, From 8x ro 10th Are. . will recoil ger Y @ place tog high an try, to be diverted rt of him by all the} which Locoeratic inge- the occasion. | taro has vor of continuing the right reat of the Coun-! pays, the va- interest, would seen | sons that.this privilege should y ig at present visiting por- S last Jenkins & R., J. i. Bd mittee to retire an draft Resolations Convention, who, ‘on their return, offered the following Preamble dnd Resolutions, which were read separately and adopted, “ Wherexpon, 8, O. Tutuin was, called out to sustain the Resolutions, with which he complied at some length. Waienkas, Tn view of the great evils of drink- ing and druukéviess, their concomitants upon governments, States, commtnitics, families, and individuals of all grades; pauperis and immor- ality of all shades wnd hues as their sequents, it is time that the use of alcoholic liquors be pro- soribed, yos, bawislied from Society. Our cun- | stitution has attempted to guard the cleetive feauchise by the prohibitory clauses therein eun- tained ; and whereas, we have watched with the deepest solicitude the numberless evils which have afflicted society in ¢onseyuenee of eandi- dates treating duriug their pylitical campaigns, in dipeet violation tu. the 22d and 23d sectious {uf the 52d chap. of the Roriscd Statutes of N, the heat kind | Carvlina, aad. thereby virtually disqualifying | | his affairs adinira-| candidates elect for seats in the Legislature. | els. where other men fail ; | Therefore, is duties faithfully ; he} 1, Resoleed, That inusmach as the Legisla- parsed laws upots Ure subject, that it know it, | can go tu any extent in its probibivory laws that Aequaintance | the, peuple will sanction, what we have | earvestly request the two pulitionl parties in 2. Hesolved, That we most respectfully and \\V a | bringing out their respective coudidates to select | whieh | seh men as will not vielite the law referred to. favor | *) Temperance, we will uot support any candidate, nor iufucnee others so to do, to represent us in the General Assembly, wnbes we have guod rea to believe thai he isin favor of a Prohibitury | of restrictive Liquor Law in the State of North } Carolina. 5. Resolved, Theat we will support any suite ble man who is im favor of a lrobibitury Law irrespective of Lis pubitics, 6. Resolved, That the Chairman of this Con- vention appoint a Committee of four, to reas semble this Coavention at au carly period after | the nuimination of the two candidates by the two political parties shall have loon announced | provided, such nominations render it pee seary { 7. Resoleed, That a copy of th lutioas be sent to each of the Salinbury and the Spirit of the Aze, requesting their pub vbove Reso pepe | O April 13, 1854. TAPIA, SO ee, aA ( ATTENTION! FFICERS OF THE 64TH REGIMENT, and Of the 3rd Regiment of Volunteers: You are hereby commanded to Parade in the town of Salisbury on Friday, the 5th of May with Side Armes for Companies ov Saturday, the 6th, at 9 o'clock, A. M., Armed aud E next, at 10 o'elgek, A. ML, Deill; and with your respective quipped for Review according to law. By order of J. M. LEACH, Brig. Gen. A. M. GOODMAN, Cul. Com. 3w47 REMOVAL. NEW GOODS NEW STORE. J. D. BROWN & LEMLY, TOULD Rerpeetfully announce to the public, | the GRANITE BUILDING, where the | large and h great J | wow receiving from that they huve removed to EP@De Se in have a very fitted ap Store mn, and are ew York and Philadelphia, their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS which isthe most varied wad complete stock of Staple and Faney Dry Goods, that we have ever offered w | the pabhe We pave the greatest variety of Ladics* Dress Goods a0€ Gentlemen's wear of the best and 4. Resolved, That as citizens, nut as Sons of | Mt forhionsble styles Onr Stock is too pamerous to | give in detail; we invite the attention of the Ladies to jour stuck of URDU URIer SEIIitLelss a, } the oar stuck of Clothe, | Ceape de Parie, ic ° Shallfa, Embroideries, Muntillas, Rib- Embroidered Pocket Uaodker- mvite the Geatlem -n’s atiention to Vestings, Siocks, Camemeres, Cravew, Shirts and C. Mars, toe Pomp Sole Boots aud Shou «, Hats, and the finest bot of Ready Made Clothing, im the market, We hope all who want Goods, will © ass call, as we will spare no pains to show goods, and wever get affended if ihey do pot suit. We would here teader our thanks wo the public, for the very bherel pairooage that we have received since we have been in basiness, sad we b spe te continue lo merit the cuntidence of vor customers All we went #0 trial—eo give as 6 call, aad vou will be pleased Salisbury. April 6, 1654 J.D BROWN & LEMLY “6 PS. We haves remnont of Hardware, onch os Shovels and Us, aad ale. & C., A. Sheek & B, A leation. J. F. MARTIN, Chu L., Rowan Factory.) BF. Eavos, . Marpby & B., Morplry, Melt F. M. Jounsox, — § Fee risa. or, ©. & Co., W. Toxatin « e- m WwW. R sour & Co., Phi FeO “WOME eCENEs AND LONE sornne” The Presbytery of Concord, ~ Moss, 0. Gillespie, Tem- TO ONE AFBAR. : i & » Le & Co,, James & ios ues art tite!) “Fier blcigGl Gioad ars pan ownty, Narth Cardina, on Thareday, Apni 20h, at B,Jenkine & Ki. & Co. J. dmniwtucuhs. (oo ™ PPERTY : ; L., Y. P. Pritehard., J. W.'. ated R. A. LAFPERTY, Stated Clerk Connor— "7 Whi The might wind eumes to me with wilder wad og. 1a. oy: Ae cohen af my henet —thent art not bey t Office of the Washington Mining Ce... C., 8 sabe zi ogy | Vet, lke the astern, my beert sad hupes sre ever ping 18 Breadwey, N.Y, Wareh 29. 1854 CRAREMPTON, LOUISVILLE AND pois cane chen dares ice on meme! A tt goree Soke Sadr ove ‘oY CINCINNATI. will ple car prose at theen $4 adjustinent ober 04 ae ‘ Theu'rt afl my own! for, hae an argent s bieemng the (ifiee, or at the Offline a: Sdver Hill, ee of before emnection of these three flomrish — ocer ker was of dreams hath o'er thee thrown! the firet day 4 June nes, ae the affairs of the Com. | sok, wtizect rail road certs, | Dame thine set feel oa) bys to thine wwe preamag? Par) wal Germafler by comet | WORTH n ‘ has been in contempla Ase ast mine orme cnt creed sand | wa! ws Mee. pre -m t Se Many “years, will in a short’ Qh. deweed abe: pf im, moght share it, only time Geeoneammated. The whole of the Tre art me: bere. and Lam mre thas ba H J HARRIS ling from Knoxville south, is ander con . . ’ treet, and « ee Given engaged at thie !' my &. dar. thot fam dr sesh Pt _ « Dvrnace emia time in grading But tit beth grewe anre plivacnat then uf yur EN MANSHIP meifully wonders be err road. A corps of on A aR 7 Ps es Sie a viere to the Ladies aad (rentiomen of Balieb: o : will commence the location of ah a Veecket of the of the southern part of the ‘a peas veg poet cay nee ra pal dams BWeautiful and Useful will ennesece as early as the first of a ec neetad ean vi iamuies Sy ME ; eon weeten te aw me vervion of the: the work will be earnestly com.“ "7 Mer re “ee Art of d@ riling, mended this summer and diligently pros Wy sini manne for | Frere ~ leanfiiciens CHEM fe osinpletion—Anarville Hegio.| 1p atmgs bovnt the tinea of tne war! [UPS tS sed etter pincypina He may be meen 4 ter, My heart we im thy clasp’ Ah, do ant crust A (lass of tweedy ent cranai qmen will be lorever the ri- ‘LOA caemnia Ae» wanton plaything. of an idle Gower received and quale b the Artof Woiung in The neatest style of fashionable PORB- | Maca enet woters tae Bass le kina all te varnws S upon reammabic terms. Meccces beim New York is described as “a, Be: 1s nd oeeateh hay Hond : Lert re . eres me morning brokre-hew es pasar ae : wien the ground, with the castle of 5 Pais “na ei ee ay in dark bloe, on one leg, and ie hceiice Ack tine s,s wectaran 4 pee yee Wayremnse Rew a a 'rotestant lee — Moant Vesavins vomiting forth fire on the 1b met el - mt the other.” CHARITY rh. AM. Ueethmra’s Clase at pe | Proposed toe ‘ agen ery a foreign eecle- _ sane ‘ ‘ ‘ und a regard A Broaltidcinto Nbraska.—The new Sane » of their par York anierstands that the S050 . ce Ok mock ches VIE MARKETS wo or c New Clergyinen who petition ; e he ae a pee: . — souay 4 ed the “Nebraska bill,” will all deer ea es April 13, 1834 spp oe ey Sermons on the subject, on the ap Sa ea 5 Ds Pare, 110 194 in | «Past Day.” ee 7S | Mala ? oe a Weary ee var “a * N o> te by a priest, 5 Poems bie. Wk ns - es we depe z ‘oa) rounds, At the last session of the Pennsylvania (Char Ie the balk of Kindo ede Candies, T 17220 On o the penple. the followiag annoancement F chs seueee < man c Ade oO : wile t Z, of arrival of his colleague was mal: (erie 1ayel4 Jopsaetala h iy Post. bye. member. On, heavily 6 o. Javea Ibe < rite 7: “Mr. Sperker —My eollecks come, and Mane mek c ” “ « ¢ 00 of the warin I dink he onghit to be echoore.” Vere Cotten Bagring " oe, Y Sellinet 7 Ae the « rene 1 tv b #2 } } vate et fcoiqueenty (@ ° B ( bush $~ x Journal of Fe @ saw that dodge ( ady, in writing aE Arp oe san to Mrs. Stanton, the Woman's Rights And bid hfe 's ewe. iret omiles ag ‘ OO a6 Sogar, F ans woman, commenced with—<«< My Leu Pan Aye oe _ w ‘ lowe 120124 k just now, f Sie [” Mrs. 8. is adanghter of the Judy r a p , Feathers aad} Cr a 124 Koyal a Sen- = 6 rylors ( Teme, 7 bh. 05 0 850 ( e - — _ n 6 T 1 . pre North Curolina Money —The Inteili ; _* r gal 81.00 > war would gonete blowing ap the Hetersburg Banks INSTANT DEATH a Wed 33.038 he «In Lew ot rong receive the notes of North Pr on ees e . sve : An fh ian cw wi Utews ) bn rt and Catolina Banks. A similar course many ee fon se pplbraeora auld mloceee i 1pa/Ut8 Pa neo a et aah veers age resulted in great damage to in eating curd word for Mr Moms bagte. Aleat th - ese C lat week Petersbary, and the Intelligencer thinks wide of the day, they cut a i = tage d apr Fay tt ey CA 10 rots, rapid will have the same effect now —Peters- hee prreme wer Reeewnt 24 > oe 1 . r barg being dependent in a great degree sprecd. tm a place Bacon 0 yt. = n nee nan . 6 ” te tants upon North Carolina fur its trade and its |« “ the hesneadaerts es Aree, ee peste lx Eni (hel) dieertan @haes } 8 : : val pects Tl Bills. A 7 Mr Heoren on the head Coffee tara ¢ ¢ . a, ee yn im Tutelligencer takes the right view Mag hen wevsetly Wr. H wee in mnderstc, Frer, @S25@86M 8 heow 6a Lecording td of the matter so far as Petetsbarg is | worldty circumstances, an exemplary member of th He ae eres . ! sep tot is ish Ci concerned. But we in North Carolina) Br Latheran Charch, and an estinahle citizen of th as hs : asi ides ish Cal ’ ha biection ¢ bes } community in whieh he lived. He has left a wife an AEN sana » once for all. ye wegeccne Oo. pecketing the: in: | i asreu ic motu *eer thew ari paraite hee gh ‘ ‘ $1 oneh Empe- salt toour Banks—if persisted in, we will Coauemercan Ciera & C.ceil oie ales oh alay doabtless pocket a large portion of the ‘ A a eh 910 : , Russia hed trade which has built up Petersburg and aah Pe coh a nougl for a Norfolk. — Fayette ville Observer. MWABRIZD. Recewart 13 (200 Molaneee 2a 40 ee; the Czar In McDowell county, om Wednnaday evening. the Core ai aN ees or y pipe ot in aa | me Domceratic papers of the Ste Ne cad Mor M. EMCEWEN, fomeny ot Co ne ee, ies asa destruc state generally have asuniled General | siatcovite, but more recently of Dysartentic NC Rs eis Her bot, Hef son: *When Doe! in true Jocofoco style. He is 1, Alezender eaunty, on the Sth of March ' WOOL paar colle : 92 on ie house fell nieropresented and abused in a manner JUNIUS MORRISON to Mee JANE MILLER. [ - led more at lei. must eventually commend him to dsamhter of William Miller he Sth by W Charlote, N.C... April 11, 1854 . Pate ; In Alexander cownty, om the Sth inet. by hivlote, | Apri 85 «in his life ne generous Acarted citizena of North i eanhseen Em, Mr MARTIN. STEWART ‘arolitia, who have only to see and know, ye ADELAIDE PRITCHARD Bacon, Hit 10 Matton, ; Him, to adinire and respect him. Go on, se pre ee Perio sores esers, of the locofvco press! wield yonr won emia) Mee Gen: Dock fFnrorite weapon, dirt, with pions hands, RICH WINE & HARRISON, = vst the amount nd we will have.a W hig Governor in ig pia 7 une won liim.— pite- of Whig divisions. So mote it GENERAL, DRY een flaca ly a 7 © Greensborough Patriot. Cotton, otatoes, Trish, @1 00 Sa - Coffee, co, P bush, ai 00 : te di CUTLERY, WIRDWARE, BROKER {°"- Ryn ‘ET. Ww to choose a friend, and slow- N Chickens, #24 #24 k. 398 bal r to change him, courteous to all, inti- AND rats ati : ‘8 ee ed inte lea few ; seorn no man for his, Grocery Merchants, ae ace J overty ; liom j bite tof o Datel. 5 oner bo man for his wealth. | NO. 76, MAIN ST, SALISBURY, W.0. [avs 8 | well howe want Ww grt whech we will elsewhere, os we Crockery t than they can be by vu of the trade, gre oer aitention j eatirely to the Dry Gunde. J oR & LEMLY R. & A. MURPHY, TPAKE pleasure in announcing to the ic, that re ave now saageed und ony 4 " 2 SPRING AND SUMMER and would very respectfully invite all p who are in want of Goods to give us @ call and examive onr stock, hear prices, and Jodge for themecives, as we are determined to sell, aud to sell as low as any of our neighbors. We bave im store for the Ladies, 100 ps. Printed Musliogand Lawns, from 64 cts. per yard, up to the very finest Juconet w be had, Plaid and fig’d Ba #, (wm Vlaek and faney golors,) | Very handsome Shatly , black aud colored, Plain black Delanes, oll wool und very fine, Plain Black Bombasines. A Large LOT of the most Beautiful Black Fig’d Dress Sitk, super. plain. Black do. Plain and figured Dress Silk, fancy colors, , super. plain Swiss Mashos, plaid striped and dotted, Embroidered Swisg da. Jeconet Cambric and Crous Boted do. Plain Black Mohair Lustree, Tamese Cloths, Super.Black figured Lusires. A most beautiful as- | sortment of Prints aud Cmaghaies, | Swies and Jaconet Muslin Bonds, | Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Edgings and Insertings, | A large lot of Undorsleeves and Collurs, | Black and Brown Silk Veils, | Ladies Black Sitk Tuimas—a very large quantity of | Deese ‘Trimmings and Buttons, Black and White Cotton Hose, Biue Mixed and Slate colored do. Black and White Sitk Hose, Childton's white and eloaded Hose, | White and fancy colured Kid Gloves, | Black Silk Mitts, Ladies & Misses Gum Elestic, Elastic Sik Braid. A great variety of |; BOwWSE BIBBows, | as handsome as can be foand avy where. Black Silk Bounets, Second Mourning do. Faney colored Silk do. Travelling do. | Straw do. various kinds and prices, A few Moarning Fans, | White and faney colored do. 120 dozen Spool Silk, all coturs and shaden. POR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Super. Black French Cloths & Doe Skin Cassimeres, White Linen Drifis, plain and fig ared, Farmers Linen dx anda greet variety of Cotton- ades and Summer Pant Stuffs, | Ready Made Clothing, Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts and Drawers. ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF | Bleached end Brown Domestics, Bleached and Brows Canton Flanvels, Colored Canton Fiaanels, Wait for the Wagon Plaids, California Plaids aod Seminole Stripes, Seutch, Bird Eye and Cotton Diapers, Bleached aud Tuble Dpers & Table Clotha, Towels, varhuas sizes and prices, Begging for Bags—Seomices Bags, BOOTS AND SHOES, Be bee and Oakford’s Spring Style UO (Pe, Woot ead Fur Hats, of) kinds and culors, Pacema, Leghorn, Pedal and Chinese Hats, Roys and Mawes Hats and Flats, 120,000 “scent #8 es row Witt meet im the Charch of Sugar Crvek, Mecklenburg | #4 pair Eliptic Springs, assusted sizes, 80 Ket Aries 14 to 2 inches, 530 Boxes Glass, ame ried, 30 Bbbe of Clarified, Crushed; Powdered and Grane- tated Seger, 10 Hhds prime Sogar 30 Bags prime Reo and Javea Coffee, 20 Hhde snd Barrels NewjOriwane Bazar Howse and whe Medonere Philadelphia Pure White Lead, LINSEED OIL oth-+ Gants, sll of which w and Retell, ot a very ema! x offer for mle vance on cost toke thie opportantty of exprresng oar thanks for the very Wheral patnmage wed «pen es since opened their stock of tL a NEW GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ! SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. HE Subscriber takes this method of announcing to bis friends and the public generally, that he has removed to the new aad spacious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first granite store below his uld stand.) where he is now opening his Stock, which, when complete, will comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered to the citizens of North Carolina ; and consist in purt of Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brecade Silks, from one to four dollars per yurd. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Tissues, Berages, Grenadines, Challies, Poulard Silks, Jaconet Hebes, Organ- dics, Paris Lawns, Jaconct Mus- lins, FRENCH PRINT and GINGHAMS, A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace MWAWLILZZAS, From 4 to 86 Dollars. at all prices. Houiton, Maltises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric Handkerchivfs, from 621-2 cents MUSLIN WINDOW ¢ QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- KINS, &e., &e. He will not pretend to enumerate fully, but fatters himeelf that few articles which are found ina New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, but what can be obtained in his. In addition to which he has a splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men and Boys Clothing And all he asks is an examination of his stuck. 45 FE. MYERS. MANSION HOTEL, SALISBURY, N.C. HE Undersigned boving taken charge of this long established Hotel, situated on the North corner of the Court House, respectfully inform the travelling pab- lie that it will be her aim to keep ap to the fullest extent the reputation which this house has heretufore sustain- ed for tis many comfurtable acounmodstions, Ne puins her with « call. fident none will have couse to complain The House will at all times be supplied with « suffi | | chent nember of well trained Servants, and the farni- | tare kept in the best order ‘Their Table, | Shall be constantly supphed with the very best the mar- | ket can command. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, | to sixteen Dollars, LACE & | “URTAINS, MARSEILLES | RICHWINE & HARRISON, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA, RE now of Ladies’ and Genthemon's Spring aad Sauwmer DRESS GOODS, Cottons, Linens, Cashmeres aad Silks. Ladies Silk Emb'd Sucks, Mantillas, ‘Tulmas, &e. ' Ready Made Clothing.for Meo and Bove, | 1000 pair Boots and » fur Men, Boys, Ladies, Kinses tnd Children, 1000 pair Cotton, Linen, Cashmere and Silk Hose, for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children, 500 2 Cotton, Lénen, Silk, Cashmere, Back and id Gloves, Parasols. Hand and Bugry Umbrellas, All styles Sommer Hats vod Bunwets, for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children, Oukford’s and Beebe's fine fashionable Huts, Blue Lodge, and Roya! Arch Masons’ Regalin, 1000 yds. Venitian aud Ingram Curpeting, Boys, eight days, and 12 months, without being wound wp, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery and Groceries, Corn Mills and Shellers, Grain Cradles, complete. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exehange for Goods at market prices, Mareh 23, 1854, “4 ‘The Tin, Sheet Iron, AND COPPER BUSINESS, 3 earried op ia all ite varios branches, at the old stand, jost opposite the Watchman Printing Office, and pearly opposite Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER & OWEN, where all work in their line is done in the best style und om short wotice. They have cunstaatly on hand a supply of | Tin-Ware, Also, an asssortment of Cooking Stoves, | always on head, whieh they will let owt on trial, if| petebaided tw persons wishing | and price oor Goods | Roofing & Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— to buy. Call uud see , ] OF expense spared te render sasistied all who may fever | Wanted ane or two experienced workmen, (Tiavers) | From ber loog expericuce, she is cup- | Who can get liberal wages and constant employment, | [Pr seeing moe ty lees BA REI & OWEN WES. Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. |“ DISSOLUTION. r i I HH. Beard & Son, is thie day dimawlved by limit af at) Nu. 76, Main Street, all kinds | Patent Lever and other Chicks, running thirty hours, | Stoves and Pipes, Stillx, &e. | HE Firm heretofore eximiog ander the name of H “IV WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, AS just received from New York and Philedel- phia, the jargest and best selected assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered for sale in the town of Salisbury—Com- prising @ general assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Guard Chaius, Seals, Bracelets, Bobs, Cuff Pins, Gentlemen aud Ladies’ Breast Finger Riugs, Fine Gold Pencils and Cares, GaldeBil- ver wad Steel SPECTACLES, and « variety of Faney Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he ener cheaper, than they con be bough: at similar est menisin the Sauie Call one door below R. & A. Mur- phy’s Store, and examine fur yourselves. OF Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, te- paired in the best manner, and on the most reas terms JAMES HORA, Sulisbury, April 6, 1854. to - ' ig? 3 ja tek “S O U V A C S “S V I A O L 1h HO O F { OO ' R G ‘s v a r N I M A ~ au f ua d Q | “S . N O L S N H O F J° 29 0 fR p r n m o y pa w ea e , y yn “H i y d - p e n g g pu e yo , wa y Ug po t d j a s pe a l gy aa a p e ‘s a y a n gy yo u a s g ‘o w n s Bu y u n y y yo n h vy g z a ' s 0 0 x ] yo n d « ‘e a n i u y L0 7 3 n 7 *k a h U Y T ap ey s o , y te a i g on op at i n y Ab o w d , if jo Yo u s po w a j a s ye a pu e sd a e ] & Gy e 49 y ) 00 “o l p “o p ‘s a x o g om n p ‘L u j o m o r ‘s a y o r e y ‘e q o u y , 3 * as se e A ‘S q 0 O T D | O& [S O L 1G — O 1 [$ —0 0 1 $ — C 6 S — 02 $ — S L B — 0 1 $ — 2 9 8 NO S T I A "S Y "M NP L P Pe l he ar e yo n s 00 OS 1 8 oF 00 28 wo s Fu P u n s ‘e 0 2 1 ed ou o c i n e 1 pu n ‘s o p h y y wo r r y ] oN jo ‘S T H O A L Y M | at | | ‘N O S T I M A UM sa d ) Pe y w e s s e m pu t ‘a e q e r n Ww e q OY G: pe s e d e s D Se eo p e n . >) *e y Sm n g ug 4, 9 ] ® ee y o w ‘A y d i n es o q g y OL S —H S — O F d — CE E “S 4 o e r 7 pe y r n j a 7 pj o y OO ' L I S © GO ' V I E 40 4 9 7 ‘p a y o s v i a y an f wd o 4° a R S Pe ? PI F ) S. 0 ' J 08 PY * "S . NO S U G I d ‘B A T H S ‘S . U I A O O O — 09 9 ‘p p r o r a l pp n f ‘o e v e Bu n u n yy 's . 1 0 2 2 7 7u 2 0 g ad | two years, ‘The business will be carried on by MH. H.! Beard, at the old stand. | Sh | All persons indebted tw the Inte firm are requested to call on me and ectile by the fret of Deeember next, of they may expect to settle with au officer, H. tl. BEARD TE sTAGE OrrroE, | For ali the principal Stage Lines is kept at this Hotel. | The Northern and Soethern Lines srrive and depart | Deily ; also the Western, via Livoulaton w Ashevill, | eet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware = ESTABLISHMENT. Tri-weekly, TEE STABLES, | Attached to the Hotel are lerzge and comfortable, and attended by the very best Omiers ia the country Traming that by strict stteation to the wante of the public, net euly to retain the Lberal patronage heretofwre respretfuily exticiis the travelling public w give ber Hoare « Uiel Dee. 15, 1855. 6m31 # 9° Wenem Democrat. Cirathtte. copy for 6 months ; Spectator, Asheville, Standard sud Register, Raleigh copy for 3 moni he. ANN BROWN | moprev on the Hotel, but to merit ao increase, she | ‘REMOVAL & NEW FIRM. | FAUST & WINEBRENER, H will contines the HARDWARE BUSINESS AVING arwrinied withthem Wa M. Canren, Sept. 22, 1853. tat) FALL & WINTER a2 aDad ED eS. Ul. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, and pw: A general vd Vesta. Oh Meenas Clathing Gowns, FANCY Pante and Ves fine Shirts, Ce jare and Cravets; Suspenders, lbrawere, Hate ond ape, &e; Pocket Hagd. srehiele of 2 sape nor qual- ty, and alewet ¢ very othe st article belonging to » Cloth ag Mure ; together with o supe ir bt of Cloths, Crssime r+, Vesti whieh he will sell qs ehe ye, Or, 7 can be lwoght ie any AS just reecived a mort superb stock of Pell Wiater READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, erertment of Drew end Prock \isn a beautiful assortment Geos Dremsing “Ba WILLIAMS BROWN, ( tONTINO RS to earry » the sbore betiteendaal : ite vanction He keeps coonteusly om Rend omitm soriment of Tin Wares, S:Bls, Stowen, Siew Sheet [ren Ware, Shop opposite Marphy's Hargsins for cash = Old copper, pewter, wen, talhew, Ke, Ke, token in «rchange, at nly prices a3 row. Salsbury, Jan. 19, 1854 we commenced, and hope that by « attention semthera morket. and wil he made upto order, in a AR NERSHIP. ar basiwees, and sell a ease at om rite and on | erder the Firm of Facer, Wixnenexen & Cu, and superior siyle, and with ¢ est trimmings the Nor. | CoP Zy ° pales eo, to merit a cuntinaanc: of the aame. | have removed t» their pee 5 story Brown Sione Store, therm market could afferu Ile has alu meeiced ha . . — fia ted Rk & A. MURPHY Ne. 45, North 3d Street Eset ede above Market, Phila Fall and Wiater Fashions for 1553 and 1854, sod w HE andersiqned bes seeociated with him Jacuw MekekerorA ae 6w46 | Srtphia, erected on the bhi frmerly uecapied by the | ready to pat up work in th- lutest fechione HL. Hess in the Whelevale Mosiery, ’ Old City Hetel, where we are prepared tu show a very Tailors’ Shears, Puiuts, T)ubles aad Needles, kept 974 Vaagiery ousincas. Ba . . - fall aseurtment of for wake. rs J. & CUMMINGS,” NORTH CAROLINA EDITION, H ] G The undersigned reape vo hia Is and Philetelphis, Jan 2, 1254 ardware, Cutlery, Guns, puncsylsm a ! The tudneen of the Nease eit 6: tydbabihon HLH REARD heretofore, ander the firm of Cruwwes & G 1 Ppa | RIFLES, TERPENVINE AXES, HACKERS, Sept. 22. 1853 ear) atest rr ictaes reid big one J } \ and all other quads wevally kept by Merdware enab C, & Co., with imerensed advantages for trade, @@l fiahmeow. We reapeetfalty mircit a visit from oer Intermediate Geography. Cowperthwait, Desitver 4 Rutter, Boolseliers A Publishers, 253 Market St., Phila. I | AVE. the pleasere of aeamunc es sow ready the North Cardima Edema of Wi chett's beter drate Geugrs phy The work n s ome book, yan rm. a dea of sate of the world, and te five great fiweinns, Am-rrive, Kure, Aaa, Afr and Orramnica, «th ' eeveral Em pores, Kingdewna, States, Territ res. & Netrated by rere than 40 cvlored Maps, and numrrnwe eued cot Kngravinge The North Carina matter of the work wae prepar 4 eupreesty for the es of the Sechanis he State, by C. A. Wiis Supe natendeat.— several fine ry excellent aod exhibiting ( oe, Railroad “(aimee of the 4 1850. and ork valuable, so om families. nae w . whe qerein the moet conven abir of shecel pear ow publiabed. Tt may be . © poblishers Pivledetphia: Wop T WoL, Pomensy of Raleigh ; of EM“ ty G mon ongh Cashings & Ba B res of Mo r&¢ 4E W Lane, ‘ . and of b am Apr “54 6wi6 Executor's Sale. the last wifl and teetament of Cy I weil expose to public enle AC. WV West, on the 5 Likely Negroes, g of Women and Children Horses: 3 or 4 Cow Calves: Hoge; Corn, W at, (> Hiva Fodder; Household and Kitchen Fu Farming Tools, of every deseription » 2 Wagona Salkey and Har s. and a quanti of BACON T will ales rent the fa nthe same day, tu be vitivated in Corn Ale, his interest im the growing Wheat, Oate and Rye Perms made know n Jay of ante R. J. WEST, Fa'r April 1, 1834 3wi6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, IREDELL COUNTY trtof Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru ary 7 1R54 J + Kerr, At fil VTE Jenkine, dee'd., va 1 Heirs at Law said intestate Petition for Sale of Land. IT appearing tn m of the Court, that nkine are not inhabi- re ordered that publi he Carolina: Watch. tifving the said defend xt Court of Pleaa and for the county of Iredell, on the third Mon- to plead, anewer or | be heard exparte, and ve Heire at Law rao Hl J « State » Court Howse in Sta f May next then » ne Witness, MF. Freeland, Clerk of owt said Cogrt | @ in February, A.D, I8S4,) and valnable articies t offies, the third Monday Gw 46 M. F. FREELAND, 4% friends and buyers geacrally Philadelphia, Feb 16, 1454 CARTS AND WAGONS 139 NOTICE THIS! rae es shod . « be reevived entd the pare no efforts to make it greatly to the intetest of their North Carolina friends to extend to them thele patronage J. & COMMINGS. 3m35 JACOB 8. HESS. OR 8 , Matesvilie, when the me ° heed a FOR : ALE. strecture te be bnck-—Lee te witth 44. fomr a RAIL ROAD CARPSANDGEAR apeea na fe mel ore 1 Four Horse Wagon sod Harnesa, . 4 + epee fies . % Cheap fer cash. Ap : a 4 ALLISON, rer ERA hota! Cai bells rH MeRORIE | arch 9, 1854 dw 42 s R. BELI DISSOLUTION Leen . R- Ri. BEALL, | THE Copartaership of HB. Casper & Co, im thos POH DALTON day disenived by mataale meent : all peraons indebted Raildiag Committee to the concern will ple ase and make payment with Jan 30. 1*54 13037 ut dela HENRY RB CASPER = The Salebory papers, the Ral-ich Regoater, and the —- ov = J Qa. 1734 SRA ELS Est pli Cofambra South Can-lins will » t weeks and t 1 ‘a setae foal EE forward thew accunnte te Cul. 7 y] De op => om) N.¢ * ( [3 | Cy Cy v v ¥ . sales > it apa RIG PRS ayeeg's vA Qaick and short profits is my Mette. The Magistrates 2254388, ci.FE3R & r I a « . - BY; Po--394- ee G me acall] you buy. F Rowan Canty nreted i meet at the ‘ AM si} manafectnring go, strong and eervigess Onn si tia BROWN & HAYNES, I oSsiucieCocue ova j \ onch tyes ceoiinee t for the trancaction of County Hennes, 1 11 o'chek “OULD CALL tre ATTENTION of THEIR | (ia, fe ae hin ihe non A HEUMRORC RONTCr Custumers to their splendid Stock of Harpers, | yo iices amd best + ond re wadicoase 4 . BARI man ‘ “ , rar Men Satiase Faia Leather, Boots, Sheers, &e.. which they hare AS orders h pasetoally eitended : bern. and still are manufectaring. Tt w not necessary ‘ Cos - ken ia fee work. EES a o State about their getung Moentiag. t my ee ke he pate I here OFFICE AT SALINBURY, Gras the Kerth, ma-esory tody Amewe thal hes te os ye tet corm thanks Be dhe potmangy B ha Fern ary 28th, 1854 im order to carry « basvrse, but all they JOUN L WRIGHT. id eek ie a fair a 12. Isha . FIVE fourth instalmens of fire deilars onthe share,” “They thenk the pe , iehete: cea Blow nthe Ca Stork. kaw as F sti pres ae . . ame the ‘ ig wy subsrribed to the!» AT re Pank Ree aay pig = : ~ | | \ |: I ) » | (BI K Company, will be due Wedneate e 22d Mareh IROWN & HAYNES 4 4 \ ‘ ; 4i4 nen Alen the fib amd boot rae : ( Five dd VR HIDES. CORN. FLOUR. +. Token ss AND whirl sod Plea Alaa =e re om We BP echange for (Ceede ; Sh 19th April ne ct Be aes cline eect hes eh Carriage Shop. wal JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres Jaamcy § 4 endesigued heving rw shihed « Cunt ‘ 4 g Shop ° 3 Livery Sta. « Q; | Stock Sale. A NEW BROOM eratiemrn i sma By 7 soem. He Hu . f WILL eell, at pablic « e Court Honse ir SWEEPS CLE \ : arriages Saliebury, on Monda¢ of May Court, the fillowing EI EAN * ores to sap. ss ° neces may require aces ; he Coun RerR "Tite partes be nacnd tt ther hore ¢ or + both. Hare ive sharesin the rit Ral Ro = we aoty One dv he Chartert ( wy Ro Road Aine as bale : ig wold take thes opp h roals will be mip ie Pas alte the pablie generally, th may mow be few . 1) he fomnd The eubeerpoon money in all th >, has been pad Shop, over the Post Othee Pp t 4 ~ «bh exeha: up. Terms made known on da nie m he tine with neatneee a r eg sohsenber iy D. BR Woon, Adm'r or being his etady, def-ven oe d hew March 23, 1854 Sots come wo obstacie tn grace a Ak rep Carniges, Wagons or Bags L di ' B t Pi dow't take oar word, bat ev gee, dor t adlies breast Fins erate THOMAS E. BROWN, +] A W - a Sahebary, Mareh 9, 1-54 1 Wy PRING and Saminer style, at reduced prices, jae he fnnd at thie h nthe capaenty of Cu ; : a : eceived 1; W R WILSON, o being « k ' , oy Nirco Ft IRON, sor he ten mic kn - MOORE, HENSZEY & C0., March 16, 1854 43 Conntry Prodare tak rowerk SUCCESSORS Tu) 7 7 TH HOWARD, Practical Paver 7" P on . MULES FOR SALE. Salistary. Feb 2. 1854 185 WM. T. HOWELL & CO, i” . . = : «2 =a ED (IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS Iv SIX young Mules forsale, perfectly sonnd, and will A i. Ss broke to single of duuble harnemn Apply to ae ; ° iA Cos BROWN JNO A. WEIRMAN thanks bre old mendes and March 23, 1834 ints Patrone for the many favors bestowed, and hapes j New and Fashionable JEWELRY. 1 welry, comprising an of new, fishioonble Cal and ewe Mires 30, "54 45.4% me HH j AMES HORAH has jnst received a fresh lot of ef 20 X 98 ine J tthem as oft as heret. rthe establabment of Howard, where he will be most happy to be ar heir service as heretofore SECOND-HAND FE PRINTING Pi perfor a newapa- hes in maze, for sale at this office. ARAM AC Li k 3. snited for job wor No. a {RKET Keep const aut!s Rardware, Cutlery, Whieh they aill d we of house in t t PHILADELPHIA, it A hand a large assortment of Guns, &e., — 1 a8 good terms a9 ang Orders by mail, or otherwis NE Pavel bcd forwarded with despatch A ainee eae abiowed fur eneh in par funds Blank Warrants forsale Here. January O68. mst AGRICULTURAL From the Nout've ENGLISH LADIFS AND AGRICUL TUhd We are indebted to comb, of Delaware, for a ¢ dress, ed ob State Agricultural \ alexhibition at Baltimore. [treviews the aCu P. Wal py of his ad Maryland ciety vat its last annu- ( deliver hie progress taade in riculture, and con tains excellent tions for future iin- } proven ut } Pou take ladies + relates an anecdote w striking contrast to the knowledge pos- sessed by many mer ican ladies, is worth repeating. —Country Ge ntleiman, “As showing the interest English La Aur nterview IT chanced to have culture, Peannot but re zlish lady, in going up in the with an FE express train trom Londen to York. Her husband had bought a book at the stand as we were about starting, and remark ed to her that ‘it was one of her favo rite American authors—Hawthorne.” I casually observed, $1 was pleased t see voung American authors found ad mirers with English ladics,) when the conversation turved on books anda Bat I said to myself a literary lady srobably her husband } is an Editor or Reviewer, and she uses n3 | events, L must the scissers for h retreat frou this discussion about authors, try What should modern poets, and po a farmer k w critically of such things ¢ If I was only in those fields if the con Versation—could be made t turn upen er ps, or cattle ev T should feel quit at home. | finally pointed out a field ot wheat, and remarked it was very fin The lady carefully observing it, suid “Sir, I think it too | Coumimot fault this season, as the secding Was lat * those drills, she added, turning to hasband fur confirmation, * cannot more than ten inches apart, and you vex sir, the ground is not completely cove ed—twelve, and fitte now preterred for the even vidth of drills, a two bushels of seed tu the ae willt entirely cover t foe vrtt » wood la so you can i ardi) - “If the Cruddess Ce al ap) with her sheaf her ¢ wl not have been take rine A lady d& ting t ‘ drill dt “I wi : ae chance shot, and remarh fo a heli plowed gr pase iagr. that me ' 4 and could j ‘We has 4 i. rephed, cultivate :t a title ® the iutrs) ' { 4 - s Tate Cled Cr beaut : .~ 2 s;¥ art r wheat la ( " c *} i = sa Me me ™ “Wa Chesi: - I where t! x Wa ’ I aliie : ® ’ a mt a } I j ‘ Sir } ore TAT // fa ‘ 1 { nec the whole planting community, and hold- | ing to the Divine doctrine, that no man | has aright to “hide his light under a bush ele readers, as important information from lias concluded to lay it before our one whe all know can be relied on.— Our excuse for giving the author's name is, that we believe the information would lose one-half its importance without it: Irwin Place, Cass Co., Ga., Dec. 14, 1853 ' \ 1h ing Nir Thave delayed acknowledg the receipt of the August number of the Southern Agricilturist that you sent me, to enable me vive you the result of an experiment mode on a very small seale, for I had it iF ity my fears that might contain some stray grains of Ca fornia wheat or Florida coifee; but the result has proved cntirely satistactory, and vext season T intend to experiment with afew tons, if I can procure it at present quotations, although T thind the present price too high. I will now proceed to give you m) experience with the article, and I do it presuming that you also have been dab bling with it, and IT wish to compare votes. The land on which I used the gu ano, is What in this section of country, we call hickory, orchard land, the principal growth being thick bark hickory, with some post oak and pine ; the color of the soil, darkened, with very little sand ; the juantity used was rather less than a sack, which was finely pulverized before using. About three weeks before plant- ing, | had the land listed three fect dis with a large shovel plow and as as a good mule could pull it; the guano was applied inmucdiately, in’ the 250 Ibs. per re, and a ratio of about rowh on with tarning It was planted on the 18th April, as was also the balance of th patch, (S acres,) and cultivated in’ the ame manner as the re t the crop and now for the result Ass as my crop generally Lega shew blooms, I counted on the first where I had used guano, 40 blooms row, bn the adjoin ng row, where no manure ad been used, and found but ¥—and wif he -eed cotton Ist picking \, 4t Tital ' w, 12lbs 20 a. =O iadreow, 3 S4, 12g. 96 Dit favor of Guano 40 la ded to the picking and weisz el ind a sure that the a i are 17 y. and " t © calc ation atv 1 a and vith} by ZS make 2125 1 mes Lyf per acr 1 W s Dexnuam —- / * ts . { 4 { ft ‘ x ' v, a ey . u r ‘ f r “s k. and k tw a “ al A “oa ng as t W 4 ner i ( \ a 1 A 4 1 a ( ' ( It I / 1 | r r } to ’ From the Spirit of the Age. A BLOODY CHAPTER. The following borrible Murders, Casualities, | &e., caused by drunkeuncss have oceurred in} North Carolina withiu the last three weeks : | | Ou the night of the 11th instant, at Chapel Hill, a drunken loafer by the name of Jo. Brock- well, obtruded himself upon the family of Mr. | James Davis, a highly respectable citizen. His language being offensive he was ordered to leave the house but refused, aud on being told he must leave, he drew his kmite and Mr. Davis’ throat, exusing bis death almost immediately. M: member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and leaves a wite and child to mourn over the loss of their protector and tricnd, sacrificed to the Moloch of Tntempeeance ly zdviuks will uever injure me, for Dhave Neither did the un- victim in this case; he was a sober, cut 1). was a worthy Phink of this melsncholy case, ye who toxteatil nothing tu do with them.” fortunate christian man, yet the invader entered the sane tuary of his own quiet home and spilled bis hearts blood upou his bearthstone, in the pre Sarr ud child. Horrible ! A gentleman writes us from Morganton, that afew mnghts previous to the Oth instant, a negry nan belonging to Wim. Murphy, Esq. of Me Dowell county, siule lis Master's horse, a very tine animal, and crossed the Catawba river while in a very swollen ¢ vndition, so as to visita grog vt his wit shop on the uther side; here be became intoat- oated and thou atuempted to recrosy the river on but the rider and horse were both drowned! Mr. Murphy, it may be, may hot indulge in the intoxicating draught, but whether be does or not, he has been called upon tus return bowe, to pay some fifteen hundred or two thousand Jollars for the tolerance of the liquor traffic in the State. The same writer also informs us, that some three weeks since a young man by the name of Kiah Smith was thrown trom his borse and kill ed a tew miles south of Morganton, A hard shell Baptist had been treating a wedding com- a vumber of whom became for home Smith's pany with bald-face, boisteruusly merry fraclic ; ob startiag horse becain yus and threw him across a | able sum, that; and ought not, the subseriber th nukes, Sto be deemed uaworthy atteution of millionaires: | iberal nen, with handsome ineans, are those who will ~TNBW PALL AND. WINTER! S BQODS. Wheat Threshers. A. SEEK AND BROTHERS, REDE RE now prepare: brad Threshing Machines. M. BROWN & SON, | rangements at the North fur a very superic | | RE NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST | Castings, and having materials of every deseription ne- | Haying wo Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. | ATE, tow nue eer pret cag "aren A MINE OF WEALTH— | | est enre. A littl more help and its riches shall be deve STOCK (y' GOODS loped to the astonishment of the world and to | | of our experienee ed that our Mae! this section of couuiry, the enrichment of the South. they have evar offered to the public, and will be sold as = low as the same quality of Goods can be had in Sulis- Our stock consists in part of the following u superior Machine we know not of any DRY GOODS: teated,) we make th Fine American, English and Freuch prints, where, eylind and North, South, Kust or West feof iron or woud uw may be wished. a Machine for two. foar or six horses ae may MILE proprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, the most important real estate tu the South, and a\ bury comprising water powers of ivestinable value,) "o- thing dauuted by a degree of public neglect, are furnish {be desired. well. pushing forward. ‘Their motto is, ONWARD | French Merinos, solid colors and faney, As we are genera ONWARD !!—and so far, their labors have been Delane ges and Cashmeres, vest, | would be well for persons wanting Muehines to handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, in eleven “© Capes, Coll ars, Cults, and under Sleeves, send their orders soon. Orders promptly attended to. sheek & Brothers, Smith Grove, 1 Address, A mouths. is not to be sneezed at. Audif this sum can Davie County, N.C be realized by a lamited investment of capital, what could not be done by @ liberal and full handed comps- ny! And will not money men give their attention to this locality and its great inducements for the ivest- ‘ lis intriume and prospective value eu estimated at $2,700,000 ! 1! Very comfort- Maniilas, rich brocade Silks, A great variety of Dress Trimmings. Linen Edging», Insertings and Laces, Bonnet Bibbous, &e. The best assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods ia Town, HATS AND CAPS, | READY-MADE CLOTUIMG, A. SHEEK, D.S. SHEEK, W. SHEER. Gu34 ment of capital? January 12, 1854 1 hus ke TT ORL TG | rn tia! ana BUEN, dsdoatt) one time tt was within the reach of men of small tmeans—thuse who boast of the 20, 30, and 50 thou- saud dullara. They must be satisfied, now, with sim- Black, blue aud brown frock Coats, fancy Cassimere . : eer : A discount of 6 y ply seeing the land of promise. ‘They are invited to de, Cloth, Beaver and Pilot’ over Coats, from 33 to Ve best quality of Jas, Sith & Son's drilled eyed | on exshing their within 10 days,of, a t : ts in great variety; also, Satin and Worst- (Englieh) Needles, for sale by chose in par and perbaps they may be grat- But come and take a look ; thed with a brief talk about trading for interests. ed Vesis; white and fancy linen Shirts, Merino wader | W. R. WILSON. do. Merino and Cotton Drawers, Gloves and Hosiery. | receive greatest attention: Come forware gentlemen, BooTS AND SHOES. here is the place for your money, and the place that of | will repay you double for every dollar expende d—j| Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, &e., Ae., de. $4,000 a year for 25 years, are $100,000— clear— M. BROWN & SON, over and above expenses. Money will make money TOM wie eiieel Batsbaey Lt strangely muluples sself, and that very rapidly, . ee when property used. Will you come? Come if you oe will. [If not, why, we'll guon as we have done: We'll do the best we can: We'll continue to improve the valuable property, slowly and surely. We'll introdace one thing after another until the ground is uccupied. We will not only live by it, but make money meo who want work shall tind here e netant em meat and guod wages. Nou difficulty about it Mills and South y are bound to go uhead, just as sure as the sun shines and that the rain falls to water ign 10 Ue prosperity, and when we ms] Qo DR. JOHN SWANN, 1853. Rept His Office is opposite wg Dew. Sal's Drag Store, ound unless professionully engeged. was vyoand its viewity ( Salish the Manswu H No. Oct. 13, 1853. Jew David's Hebrew Plaster, TIVE great remedy for Rheamatiom, Gout, Pain in the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Serofula, King's Evil, White Swelling, Hard Tumors, 3uif Junin whatever. tied, pain cannot exist. Tt of weakness, such as par Weak linbs, lainences It destioys a MX ECEDy STOCK OF MARBLES. and all fixed paius Where this Plaster is apy has been beneficial in and weakness in the stor ‘ x gue ould © A = gin thenr prunary stages. HE undersigned would call to public petioe that ‘I FOR TOMBS, & the earth. ‘The Southern couniry shall feel sis be " toflcnimation by perspiration The follow adation is from an agent resid aud re nd sheds thee who wh aay flies wtoek OnE hat, all men shal! call us blessed ANDREW BAGGARLY ce hin an early eall of have done w thing 1a his line ing at Tre CELEBRATED | d to fil all orders for their Celer je ate up article of selecied with the yreat- With the experience of A. Sheek, ond that and perfeet workmen, We feel omeure hines cannot be serpassed by any in (the proof of whieb muny have We can Our Machines are warranted to perfucmt Ny very inach pressed near har- | FFERS his professional serviees to the citizens of he hus just received a fresh Stock of MARBLES | G tous etyles, | 2 portray and very q ahmweidhonrty thing i altel? Bawls fer et yn se bol pre und quality. bis 8 ye We have recently made ye whieh now cousists in part of | Chetnicals of the most approved: Native Dinge and Medic bottles, Painters and Artiste © | are Glass, Spices, Dyers Ma Surgeon ments, ele, f; ‘ eae We huve also added largely to our bays | mery, Toilet ond eres | Soaps, Ce , &e bracing a great variety af new and elegsat. tions for the ‘Toilet, of the best European, i oun mannfactare. thee i Be Our stock further consiate of a Fine Old Wines aud Brandles; speciully” the requirements of invalids, and w | the purest quality and | ical Preseription, aud dumeatic use. nished at the lowest market prices, in gutlon, Uncarrent money will only be token vulue at time of payment, If desired 6 months credit will be who are svepenine ate N | Sign of the Gotden Eagle and Moras, ‘ebruary 2. 1854. wii? HOW 10 BUY | ‘The Subscriber, (inte sik ovtincahiihe located himecif inthe CITY OF NEW YORK, ! “ak upt cneral Purchasing and Fe warding Agent, FFERS his services in the F ore ot ee | 4% ot " ++ * heron i a fe t anuary 19, 155 3 << ‘Peauewes Now 7.48 compnses a he brie Saka ibs vobane ee eA as - Mi rese era de Shion Gontiorack |The Hebrew | mare: end lintels amt he W determined to, sled every C Cocmars Cana aha In allas, Gaston couuty, oo Saturday Ps tion and other advantages of South Tivacieie wee Be lac anihia Reclion There iw | bing req et rates whieh ¢ sil to give entie- Implements, Hardware, Dregs. Paves, ve “the 4th instant, Martio Phifer, Sr, aged | Trey and Bagle Mils, property understood and appr oi4uy in this « Bee cya shel wcail ua belwube feciems | F ree + the ¢ , and whe are| @e., dee, In short, every thing that may be had orde- about seventy years. Mr. Phifer came to bw Cited. would hardly fad \f arresting tie erin = cat tie, Plaster foc Ave hundred ddiarsia year Rho | AE -8-49) 8ecict purchase I tones f000 sired. he will select with the atmost care, and farward feath by intemperance; he bad for many years" f the frends of the Weetern Rail Road eatenmon. wus afficted for mune tine with an enlargement of the Prdlere, are rejuested’ te vant hie shop, exaw hee | with deapateh. Hw whole tine will’ be ) i : J) Lt our intention to collet information on this sub : “ sto k and hear prices busness, and as he has to all, é. ba Very tutemperttle man) and tis death wuh a view ofurg upon th ablic and the Lie which gave her a great d eedel eee GEORGE VOGLER = ) I ul ae 2G INP ve pul ; 1 pain hed extended up nearly tw the orupt ; *BORGE eae reetly from Manufecterers, Luporters, and Was cutised by excessive use ol the Misera- | gislature e claime of Me a secon ; and have but | ee gk ecechd expreely breathe Mierke: Sahehory, Feb 9. 154 fy 3 Wholesale Dealers, he ie confident of 1 ti He died at the dour of the dugyery, | Geb! that if facts of eufacirat importanes shall be : considerable tine, dunng which she was th ny one could do by yee ewer thom. " tte uf spirits in bis pocket <i a Tre) rial Mile oh eroe by mane of best physic os aa they £ | i() \ I ( { iC )| ‘Q mies salred bgp geacral —— ’ pa ot ville Spectat saye—aA f Gavel rae Vosked Sold htrltra. Seba ithe’ f mt r fa berofthe Hebrew Plas a j chaser enn by thie . 4 ee ee a - aM ved thence with the marheis uf the world To ths See ttl ttiakil Bees +) NEUIN as papeteptypmtper ss ‘ iy mau by the uae of Mos cena a8 | cud, a survey of she route betwren the aces sha peat se cas rhe es ss 1 pr be : killed by his “wife. She stabbed ins with a be made jue tiene. Soath Ju millnere se be- fects you are at liberty wo use es yuu k pte Ww AN I ED! Cosh, or City reference, tthe le ad kuite causing bie death almost instantly eee one, eee CEU Ge Us Seka rnst, eaccae substantially t . | mors, from 210 5 percent He has the honw of t- wan lived in Henderson County. Our inform aadped Lake poet Tana syretiully, yours, de quae subscriber is mow in Market for the purchase | tering tw the hdlowing gentleness advas a ree) a ivetd te op ISSE s (ONE HENDRED IVD FLETY SECROES. «f art paintul vews ty the Mother of ihe merchantile and imechamca ahary ns : ahaa J. WELT | d-ecrips ices! toe wich. bel will poy tho cory highest | 0° North Caretiaa, Hen Gow Soins: Seo ve dee wud the reply of the poor old Ductors, Lawyers and Divines, are als . emember! gts Wm. A Graham; Gow, J. M. ‘ re Wotan Was apected puthing better, | aed would all be beuefitted AB The genuine is edd only by us. 8 radvertmd / : Manly ; C. F. Deoms, Be Sones Ww. es ! 5 Aa ecis hain aie an NTE onhie CASH. & JW. Weedtin ; HW. Miller, Baxter, ye they were both alway» arunk ry b P his hind of 4 Ls J a al . . ’ Te) ailiied hay Ce Po resis wile to disper of th wad oh property. young man by the name of Whitaker was \ STOCK OF SHOES E Tasise Reel ai sag itd ie ee Eek ee cia ak oi ein r rs ; ominiited to palin this place last week Upoo - y Be 6 lop ach hea; ty coaniertent which wil! be pre hin MYER MYERS wed Rankin, Pultiam & Co Chartenam usp cion of hat ing shot Evans Sutues of Hen 17 BARGAINS as furg 1 Cismmemoatune (run a dutance pramptly at ta New York City, vo Sot fersun Cyouuly lt was thought at Mrst that 111 Chartres street, New Orleans td kin, Duryes & Ca; Batre, Tay’ * , & a 4 k x Dita mf 5 p. Me “a 5 : Whi. SULieela uli tioce liek Cuilbeluxaurcie cred’ Maxwell & Horah, OVIL & MEND, aiictury, July 26, 1459 ve BOS ee ae Lemok Let lar, We ou la be able to walk with AVE jast received a large and ~ * mie es ee ereet y=: K. M Broce & Co; Brigge, Weare & Srackwee- ar ne inert a Wt able to walk wide De ee nea gece trons en alam olteamt O80. & BG, WORTH, Sr: nineteen Oe , See eta lthe Sinn tate) meee oe * Brads: Shkore Gaiters are SO es ol primey S rane ; JAMES M. EONEY. wiileslibse oft ; Be Sis aaa bane = es " is popinreted ei. 7 | ; ewe ups y : AMER TON ‘ NG oe = 175 atte Wy 18 1 , re diabu s Get ; be i ‘ fC pales - \ Mt) Jy A. aN a a it ce saa a atl ; et mf \ ws, Greensborough ~ We have brew t wy 8 s have te : mated mat) in We unter TEP MEIN cap ee wes ONES ETtLDING, eres rut, MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. > er atm f wle ‘ Hum Ure thetes. 4ha . . ata . yey y rr . ee aes VEGETABLE LITHONTRIP TI Bit estscun dike o4 xewmesvasvs [AE mt neem, t ett s ny tra catiot s Ihe niire « , Frach ‘ ther in Gran l i sate fa - - re. Ww a J “di ty 33p This « . s crupaedleeues y : peace FRIEND OF THE HUWAN FAMILY State, consequently mach the langer partion wf the risks ft . eiUet yy bat = o a i ; . ns cow : AGENCY “Te Compeny te eourely free tran debey beve ers ' eet the mastery haere as VASED KIDNEYS. Fe : cajregare sod we therekare cutidemly reeumanee Whig r them, and with row e fhe» t S ; ; ; : , Ad: (A ( k Z ral pou bie ; paper: Ma wafal euranty, pine soa deeds os he banre sed I A AGAMS @ UO. BXPPOM fee a eee Ll \ Pe : eu alin hae nia ia ae < , / at wlio nurse bo DB. JAMES SLOAN, President, sent campai, as We a ~ Cas , Ks The moe . . . De " & G COFFIN, Vie President. at binis we al LAE mee el » Mocks Dr t “ ' ® DAMS A Ce. Maving mute pgements ber the C Pf MEN DENHALL, Aterees. single reeole r" TO BEALTH OF 0 GENTLEMAN rags ‘ ‘ ines We ‘ . wage pastes PETER ADAMS, See'y end Tressurer. tion at the | au WHEN AT DEATHS book cae “ a - rime pane IhAt Gaus vacue “+: a ae ee ee ae gee Ce pecans A DIRECTORS, his nowduat ke \Wie \ e f \ s.Ps = 5 me M m hee io HOURS omy «ah : James Shown, Dr. J. A. Mebane. €. P. Mewdenhen, were ‘ » ta ' ‘ “53 satin . 2s V6 tee ne he Uohed States. Wan S Renken, Rew C PF. Deeme, James M. Garren, and b enc 4 Ht t al J g at he wr 0 VW ost . ~ « pre ese Jad Ho Lawdeay, WJ. MeOeeneetl, Greemsnengh ; >> : ; ec} I - de- Tet ave Some ; ; Eb AUSTIN saphena ¥. F. Lally W atestusungh = P. Monee, Lao ae + instant, the | ; ; . eee : ‘ c* . Sclibary, WC Sue. 13,1089 ra ee Deree) eees be Ettore, . over their m Leyi-la } ‘a ‘ ~ r Dr 8G Coffia, Jameste Wa. is i me : we we >» eS Da % . cmoque, Dr C. Watkins, Caretion Ff, Colleges Joke “We ‘ ‘ \ bs ¥ + _ r ‘ ’ 2” y 1 Shower, Salsbary ; John MH. Cuk, Fayetievifies J. ae ce FALL DRY GOODS. FIRST ARRIVAL. | perc uce E Toy, Lamborn De ita I ay va: | alsa rts . PS ; a . . ; Robert H. Seales; Loans Castle for ; 1 is pee ta | OE lal Ad Niel Ses esas NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. PETER ADAMS, Bee'ry. advantage t« what I I | ° walth ~ ou » reba work More <u W H. COMMING, Geo? Agewt. and advocate r r =f Boyar York, a . = 1 res | nore every £ o way of FRBRUARY *, 1856 * . a w i 4 i at ae ; Mey 16, 1853. 30v9 ery on fa “ k ‘ at ton tae \ are Faney and Staple Dry Geod< He enherrihe: we first in recewpt af iwo C sere of outlet Seen F - ’ . BEEBES SPRING STILE MATS. r more oa I'm = . iy eee ' vveme SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854, page lag 4 4 i 5 ¥ eres . 4 ese ‘ o- " HWARLES 1. Does M . . people | y WANNWELI d oR all J ‘ } ¥ : Fe nr ie peer fl HENRIETTA LINE JUST RECEIVED, ey saris GA re Ove lot of Stiver Henting ease Lever Watehen, fall their action b 4 a! . i. io SPAT) BMPR : ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. 2 S74. FREIGHT BOATS, one ter et epee tees Stiver prone el to P or wey F RE r ae thar Fie One de, de. Lepioe Watehes, (Siver,) am . - } \ eienicee Sr Oe eae eg og O08 ae Oe) Quartee, Oe regetated. pH or . if ew Wek eee eee ec. Allof which will be enld bower thes has ever teen ies of ™ > ‘ . - Lu a . owrmere “he wil carry end mm tine market deg Men: eo oy a 2 ee RW. WILAON. pa «Sng “ I - » = J ” . 2 a “a | daw chore Oranite we 4 2 I y wed Pine . er. may ope , : : ssa DS 4h Pe Lapeart) scart — unaffected p \\ rata I ee ’ 4D ther I anf ] up himsclt fialt . \ “ n (DEMING. Pres making his ‘ : raft wae meek Bi Men A of eee aa Aes u ’ exertions—a . r is Pe ; AD CAZALN ai W ” sd a } spa hs t 1 24 “ af raTeot’ > fussional ecla . P , ' . zeeeiati xe : ST A I ESV ILLE. N. Cc. inflaenee,—' . . ‘ t t hoe 4 “™’ @P ES BG * Eco ing that the ' | ; ; “ Pobids purchased this convenient and well Sees will | ' Wie 1 ie Ma errr tee kavw. stand, a00 bene of poblie enteriaiandpat, re k ’ ‘ ~«™ : ii eee cinated Neth West of the Court Hesse: The eater. him. nici s reinmd s re 2 1 fering bie services to the traveling pub- 9 ‘ I 1 . “ 8 (the | cwvetet, wovahd oxy that neching on hie pert The Edito: . \ . « ‘ ht e waning ty repder comturvetic, theme whe may isfied with o ; — ‘ at :. neuh «call ] / ‘ : . f A 6 Raa of Neth in chalt be forsiched shantanthy eft the ed by the ( ’ HOT Me ¥ ‘ ‘ - commtry afhrde Travetlere shall Gad their men they sa: ' A = I ; ; we wel at:-ndrd tn by — — and = tion, they © ° » « ¢ * re will be ae eccemmn dhied wit « Ld ! The Carawan Trial, cvs = Nahe ; . FOR BALE AT et 29, 1854 1ypas didate. The Ly TOLEN ~ V oe 6 oe - Si Eat ae J. H. Enniss' Book Store _ ; Whig and 1 ie Gh | ee se NOTICE TO MERCHANTS! [F shat sort of at : Peis Be cone § Coonan BP" GREAT REDUCTION ON COMMISSIONS! | vention may “ " Narth Carains ' on 7 on ee ‘ tale . Cavan seh LUT TERLOWS LINE. to ahe party . 2 ° femme ss eee > —— ewear it ; ae : : : : i a selie onl MI i . ) ‘i . ( - ; SHE and-ragned informe the shipping peblie, thet pres “ " ~ a 4 . . : ’ i : = ( hes cb his ne of Freight Boots are now in prhne order, —while Wh : craic H re Your ei) 7 ar : F kiteag hima « the hehtest draft and having the greatest som their conscie mh - fel ain oed ry Zs nae i 7 he ' don fir a ‘Sioamera 1 can say, withomt fear of enatee : “ =a ih , , . eer = ee 1 n, thai Lean aed do bring goods ap the river #H> prove. The . “4 : ie ! ‘ bye bey he ad. inte deapatch than any other brat fine oe the Cap more effeeti' \ a ; JOUN EARSTART yout ENNISS Fear Gods intended for this fine, shoald he marked bh : : by on4 B. delle istury, NC to the eare of T. S&S. Latterioh, Wihningtoa, at whieh other more rf : * Mie 155 43 place L will forward them for 15 per tte oainy © of view. Ik 9 “ 7 percent leas than any other Commission Hease ve Nc be OD EAN LAN, ; barges —1 will also reesive and forward at Fagot could agree F Precip GROCER AND COMMISSION Leather Belting or Bands, ae ee ee ae their consid 7 : = (Eaten entthe made from the trot Northern tare be received and forwarded ot Fayetteville, anterr do this, let th THROUGH TICKETS Dorie eres prece by piece by powerfal they come ap by my brete ions, withou ON ; Misc e. cemented and rivetted, kept for ante, at the From let January, 1853, to let Janaary, 1854, ie ti 4 vis place, at nee Steamers ° ve number on, and Zen 4 yD) (\ 4 z Fay FTO ALIA, v t F at New York 5 . ' sof my line have made doable 1 9 ‘ . S; AIRNS tnpe of any other line . ( \ I l\ | \ I Is BLAND & DUNN'S Pr : af ming 4 Fe Salehary, Jan 26, 1854 ae t - Shippers will reeottect, that if they send ther plishment of AND D \ I | y W \ I I | I \ K re. War, t - Rance. & ae rods to the sents of other lines, they do nat ship them promotion o : y 4 / a 7) Ue k Mowe M Ai kt : : 1 hy my bomie, thereby enusing detention, and pot ar inet a= 2 ease ly wagues ore ode principles ne BE MSGS wm! 8h erusen er tie waysioy Kaliinry, Ne Fair Notice! Ieeqormily wegen wah ot Fapetiertir Ge ay gre ete & MT . M pee abet sevia CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! | : eel Maes | eet a coe | Fayetteville, Marely 2, 1854. urs SMITH & HOLDER. ‘ & a Oe ae i Neciaiiiie; we ay co that interest will inveriahly , 7 : Do our re x ey \! I ae : , aed) ] } rave Pa ee eit ok g all aceounts ower twelve monthe stand W ANTED, son why the F ry x . é 4 iM aie tye Jie Wy ‘ ; BROWN & HAYNES BOY 4 0¢ 16 years old, — learn as the day of i Se Ane ae ngs fee veut ta a pe der ah Me) the Tinning and Copper Smith Ape ide Sano “1 . ws ena (Rone Acietbeet ceery de . . avn te BAKER & OWE) fe nt of the oe is T. 8. LUTTERLOH seripusm nich nnd Jewelry sone ALL PERSONS Salisbury, March 2, 1854. ch peor becat : . ’ , V RO OWELSO tan a year, he test ( . ? ; Saliehe ; ‘ O whom Tam indebted, either by note of aeounnt, ¥ Bock St t Ward. M FORWATDING AGENT, ' 3 20 | will please present their elaine to Sam) Reeves DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, 204 1 Swit HOLDE ; arare . Sr, and those who are indet ove met call and OFFICE at least ¢ er en Wilmington and Fayetteville POLISHED SEED CORAL sclila either with Mr. Reeves ar R. J. Weet, oe I am PPOsITE a aeion HOTE! 1 Ate ) ar about to more from Sala , 18 } is ni t by eas ’ March 2, 1-54 " ee NECKLACES —with or witheut Claape mt frees tetewer) JAMES Feb. 3 1853. type Wanted, « © end benutstaliets le MCtnelard We 9 1R8 JOB PRINTING aRca PRINTIN “ Frb 9. 1454 138 ne ' can please ¢ ‘ \ ae on u x a ie ; i aay ' puny 1 rae a ae va Marriage License beautifully printed and fur ss pn ie Veatly Hod at + in Office Be NOTE fee heeinmeicc tr oala el ob gia March 16, 1854 a Blank Warrants forsale Here. | anle at this office. every m or ib th e Fv i l i v e i t “f f Pr e - | BEE RS PRT ES ee RY ME a , Re Re Me AA ri ckh ie ORE BA rat es Tae sal: Pa Se viet Pee ip % phere sl 9 - af oe ane Picetioae 00h i « “ sea Wii od. “ J ess * & oF Ne wr rede ce ae § Bas eae Ty ier “he paper Gapeatio | wr} SE Avante dois Eon § pe nea wit age att Mae dep llin <atatphel Sapnr. Alan ate . ora Pi of trail Ry i eee ae Bat PW oases oe ee % eo ry fase igh PMA OM Sts Rian? vite Arts aud Scicures, ‘Morality, a We find the following interests ecclote, illustrating the value of a recent American invention, in'an English paper of the 18th Febrnary; i ‘ In Daghesten @ young Lesghian chief, being severely -wounded during one of The news brought b the steamer En- ropa from Englund, which isthe latest by two days, leaves the great question of war rer where it was; thatisywith with but few in favor of the | BUR Ne r was at the North 1, recruiting his Everett and gave ‘- except option | has “ . foruial , * h Oy cae Fs. sy hee om0a berets Bilin of Fanon al ‘A 8 ‘ ant of On 2 *, | him the heads or of the ment Nile Biter ast be Post paid, to oneure . took in @ rained sakli, *in order) ie desired to ake ae. land, and it looks w tittle ag th he i use in. ssi salen oct” eahoeek peasings Tencatledtoot to apply bandages to his wounds. “ While |trign letter to ‘the’ President; knowing oo pore ‘ly reported may ‘be true—that-he did not this em he was discovered by a/that Mr. Everett'was better able. to com- if | wait ix” or@ven-six ininittes, to con- | party twelve diamonuled d s, |Prehend and write out bis ideas than any a Ae 3. »& |sider it—he rejected it. “His reply: to) who immediately gave chase o iis tak, /other man living, he, vequested him to mo P | who imamediately gave chase on, his - pane a ere Sag to! pes eS ; make a draft of a aad sybmit it to OF ’ Conelade the discussion ou his part, not |e Sight. Bel of foot, for a short tim. “Mr. Everett kindly gave himself | ‘S H U L L DN I S L L U A A G Y : | A aglits & ihe ofa ty 10 chaos Bare eee aot aa 2 oye | “~ fhe eomvnuneing candidates bor fie | Charged 2% per cout higher thes the | Orders tor dipuree of hashand and wile,” he single resolotion passed by the Conven tion at the hands of which. be received his’ nomiaation. We thought that these reckoning withoot their bost: pony de enhtor in ite isene of the Sth instant, the Patriot claps its wet blanket over their mirth in the following style: “We therefore to leave this of an enrestricted Conven- rights of the of North Carolina, than the of the Democratic Convention, if their action be consistent with their for- On the contrary, whatever General Dockery may have taken of ander bis nomination, and of the Satodien of conciliating East and West we dise ussed — on the matter which we weknow him to be a ian entertaining unaffected popular sympathies. Coming up himeclt the be of the people— making his in the world by his own exertions—a farmer—without pro ing that the gubernatorial honors of tl: State will be worthily bestowed upon him.” The Editors of the Patriot are not sat isfied with one of the Resolutiuns adupt ed by the Convention, and, like honest men they say so: but, with this protesta- tion, they go on to declare their purpos« of doing what they can for the Whig can didate. There is this difference between Whig and Democratic papers: no matter what sort of a resolve a Democratic Con vention may pass, every paper belonging to the party will throw up ite cap and ewear it is the very thing it was always for —while Whig prints praise nothing that their consciences do not in all things ap prove. The course of the one party is the more effective in a partizan, that of the other more repatable in a patriotic, point of view. It would be well if the Whigs could agree in all wiatters presented for their consideration ; but if they carmot do this, let them tolerate cach others opin ions, without crimination or recrimina- tion, and zealously unite for the accom plishment of every laudable purpose to the promotion of which honestly cherished principles need not be sacrificed.— Vorth Carolina Argue. age Do our readers generally know the rea- son why the Fourth of March was chosen as the day of the inangnration of the Pre sident of the United States? It was sec lected becanse the Fourth of March in every year, commencing from the first inauguration, cannot come on a Sunday for at least three hundred years. Wanted, at this office, an editor who can everybody. Also, a foreman who ean so arrange the paper as to al- low every man’s advertisement to head the column.—Culpeper Observer. | withstandifig his whe edvertion reguiarty throagh the +) _| gaiust bin, ander the belict that she will | jsia; but a large portion, if not a majority leould render consider: | English, if . their part, insist on the independence of saying how péute might | while he outran them, daring which time be uinintaiucd. It'was thought deeided- | Sach of them as had their carbines load- ly arrognnt and offensive ia ite tone, and | ed fired at him ineffectually. Having cros- intended to be 60 5 for the tongue of Nich- | sed one of the flexible bridges, common o'as, like Beleal’s, “drops mauna” when jn that country, and which was over a vo is palv to the F : me Giiooees % Gi oy OF We vertwer [0 te rapid torrent at the foot of @ mountain, Quaker missionaries, and his'subtle and | pad : ’ insinuating conversations with the Brit- the fugitive, finding himself unable to pro- ceed much further, and having time to ish Minister, Sir G. HL. Seymour, abund- | antly attest. Ile knew that nothing put his arms in order, stood at bay under would be irritating to the Freach Empe- | y projeeting rock. With yells of delight ror, and to the French people, than an al-! lusion to the disastrous cainpaign of 1812, and just because it was irritating he in- troduced it. Lad his intentions been pa- cific, he would wet have this. But they are not—lhave net beeu from the begin- The Mensehikoff mission, aud the prow pt vccapation of the principalities, prove that, independeatly of his own words and declarations. proached the bridge. The foremost near- whilst [ have twelve lives at my girdie,” cried the undaunted mountaineer. The titeg. pieced through and through by a bullet, nearly at the feet of the Leaghian. The second soldier stumbled over his dead coutrade, and as he rose received a shot which caused him to fall severely wound- the Powers may be allowed te be neutral! at the start, bat after awhile they will have to take sidus. The Caar saya, it is reported that Prussia must be for or a The next, seeing the same weapon, ed. which had twice becn discharged, still pointed, rushed on ; but, to the surprise of the Kassians, a third shot was fire< at him; about to cut down the Lesghian, when a fuurth diseharge scattered lis brains on not dare to be aygainet Lim, ver would the king whose sister is the empress of Ris of the Prussians, are against Russia in untoached, however, he was feeling, and this may give trouble. The Caear recognizes the neutrality of Sweden, it seems, but England and Franee way the rocky parapet, and his lifeless body aut, and profably will not, nor of Den-| rambled into the torrent beneath. Three — ee eee ~ lof the Russian had now fallen. “ What pajmbedaints le ploy devil of a pistol is this, that speaks so Much depends on Anstria, and she has not yet detined her position. Sie wants to remain veutral, if she can, or if she cannot, she wants to be on the strong side; and this is matural enough, sitmated as she is. If she opposes the Czar and he sneceeds, he will wake her pay heavily for it, and after that she will be no more} an independent Power than Turkey now is, If she joins the Czar, and he is worst el, then she falls into the hands of the French: Emperor, who will wake her pay off all scores pst and present Then eli loses Lomwmbar ly and all he I shan pos sessiona, to a certainty, and all het iuflo enee fn Italy will be atanend. And the they are generous, will, on often {" ened the survivors to each other The Lesghian still stood tirm, merely folding bis pellisse of sheep's skin round his left arm, ready to receive a blow, a precaution not unnecded, since now two assailing him. Certain of their prey, these advanced more cautiously than their predecessors. This time two deliberate shots brought them down right and left; each fell pierced near the region of the heart. The remaining soldiers were amasz ed. The Leaghian, faint with loss of blood, and feeling his strength fast ebbing, now drew forth another pistol, a movement Hangary, not as a Repablc, but as a unobserved by the enemy, and rapidly Monarehy. Then there will be a chanee for Poland, too, and the entire re-cstab lishment of that il! fated Kingelom, mar be among the results of the war, if it gues in favor of the Alles. As for Turkey, one of two things is to fired three shots at the group of Russians, some fifty yards distant at the other end of the bridge. Owing to his sight being now dim, only one shot took ef. feet, wounding one of the dragvons in the be her portion. If the Czar comes vut of | shoulder. “ Let as fly,” they cried, “it is the tremendons strugyle triumphant, en the Evil Spirit of the wountains ; he id . l ” oe victia/ her days are numbered and) yoaid kill our whole anny Mecard her empire annibilated forever. Stre will then be no longer Turkey in Earvpe, bat Tarkey in Russia. If the allies triamph she will exist in the shape and upon the ingly they precipitately fled, just as the of the rock. At a distance they ven Russians, abreast, were on the point of the bust society. To ber honor, up to the task, and ina few days hand- Mr. Webster the Hal etter. — Mr. Everett’s frends and Mr. Webster's | friends knew all about it at the time, and no one then attempted or pry. ir of giv- ing Mr. Everett-the credit of doing any- thing more than embodying Mr. We 'ster’s ideas, in a form se as to be ac- |eeptable to him. Everybody knew that Daniel Webster was equal to the | task of writing the Hlulsemaun letter, and it was honor enough to Edward Everett and uplifted sabres the Russians ap-|to write out Webster's ideas well enongh | |to be adopted by him. ing him cried, “Yield, dog!” “ Not} “There has been no claim made by Mr. | | Everett, no disclosure, and no dispute, jabout the Hulsemann letter. The vaga- bond correspondent of the Evening Post or two about Mr. Everett’s writing the | Hullsemann letter; and, true to his in- stincts and his master, has hastily set afloat another slander upon the liviug and the dead.” os AVOID SLANG WORDS. | of taking ‘a snvoze,’ instead of a nap— in calling pantaloons ‘ pants,’ or gentle- men ‘ gents’—in saying of a man whose dress is old, that he looks ‘seed y,’—and in alluding to au amusing anecdote, or a di- verting iueident, to say that it is ‘ rich.’ All slang words are detestable from the lips of ladies.’ We are always sorry to hear |‘ polking,’ when she tells of havi engaged in a certain dance, too fashiona- “There is no wit,” says the author of jy ithe Behavior Book, “in a lady to speak | bis lectures on Deism in what were then known street. His craft was to make horse-shoes and borse nails; my craft was to make house-nails. We both wrought for the same employer. had a fine woman for a wife and three young children. pendent congregation in the town of Lowis, from which they broaght certificates, and joined them- selves with the same Cbarch in New York. William was a great talker, a great radicel, and as hot as the iron which he hammered, he was soon laid hold of by the pure Democracy, and honored with a sitting in the walls of St, Tam- many. At this time (1796) there came foto the city aman who was blind; he had once been a preacher of that gospel he was now trying to destroy. I heard two or three of his lectures.— He said that he professed to preach the gospel for three or four years after be was convinced that religion was a cheat, aod the bible a com- pound of lies. Observe here, this man bad the modesty to rail against Lypocrisy. 1 heard bim | relate the following cireumstance ; said he, “some time after I became a preacher of infidelity, 1 was conversing with some one on the subject, when, in order to give weight to an assertion I had made, I expressed myself thus : * Tas firmly | believe the fact, as I betieve that I shall see the |} sua shine on to-morrow.’” This was at 10 o'- | clock p-m.; but he never again saw the sun.— Russians in the rear langhed loudly at! jas been eavesdropping about the read- | Before he awoke, the sun shone on «very hill; the boast; but he in advance fell dead, | ing-rooms of Boston, and canght a word | but with him there was darkness in all bis bor | ders. He died in Philadelphia, about three years thereafter, as bliud in body aid mind as the De | vil himself could wish. Elibu Palmer was his jname. He mentioned this awful phenomenon in one of hie lectures, that he mht explain | away the yudygment-like aspect of Heaven, and | account for it from natural causes, Some of his disciples perhaps were satisfied by his explana-| At the close of a leeture on physiology be- | tions ; but be was not satisfied buns if. Palmer, the bliod leader of the blind, held | #8 the Assembly Rooms, in William street, just | where Cedar street pow opens guing duwn into Pearl street. Cedar street terminated iv William street at that period But we return to William Carver. He was led by one of those hoary-headed incendiaries (who worship the Devil in Tawmany Hall at | the preseut day) into this Dungeon of Despair He drank deep of their cold aud cheerless doc trines, and soup came forth a flaming vfide!.— & young lady use sach a word as Tle now twrved bis back on the Church, and set = been | his face towards the City of Destruction; and j like all free thinkers, who never allow any one to | think freely but themselves, he compelled bis ble not long since, bat happily, now it is! —: < y AY wife to fullow. She, too, joined bim in bis down fast going out, and almost Qanated from ;ward march. The children were young, so the be it re- | tether aud mother let them all ge to the Devil membered, Queen Victoria has prohibit- ed the polka being danced in as ore sence. How can a genteel girl bring her self to say, ‘ Last night | wa« polking with Mr. Beli,’ or ‘ Mr. Cope came and asked me to polk with him.” Its coarse and it! sounding name is worthy of the dance. We have little tolerance tor young ladies, who, having in reality neither wit nor ha- mor, set up for both, and, having nothing of the right stock to go upon, substitute coarseness and impertinence (not to say impadenee,) and try to excite lagghter, and attract the attention of gentlemen, by talking slang. Where do they get it f- Llow de they pick it up | From low news papers, or from valgar books! Surely not from low companions. We have heard of one of these Laffic- when her col lar chanced to be pinned awry, say that it was pinned on dronk- also, that her bonnet was drank, meaning crooked on her head When disconc erted, she was she unwillingly, “was brought to the iw their own way. This then was the beyin og of sorrow of several years after this, William and | wrought im the same shop, and « up within three doors of une anc and expostalated with him One day he brought int: of books, magazines, tracts, mieionary journals, &e., and among them a fine editwon of the Bible priated im Oxford. He them on the hearth and commenced blowing Ure bellows ~ What are you about, Wilham @ said L * To make a fire of them,” says be. Ly begging coaxing, and a three dollar bull, I secared the but amd saved them from the flames. Lasing gath ered up my purchase, says 1, “ William, mark my words: Hefore twenty years yoa will become a begyar, and voor children vagabonds on the face of the earth.” It is a remarkable wer of providence, that my coming in contact with Carver browght ive also in chee communion with Thomas Paine ; Carver, his wife, and Paine being natives of the same town i Enziand ; vor families grew ver, 1 warned wm Yam > the shop an armful threw ner lence ia th Losyhiau sank down exhansted at the foot | floored.” When sabmitting todo a thing aml Paine and | boarding with Carver at the same ume Thos, while we fuer jorned in soctal converse for bours in the wint)r evenimgs, | bearn conditions that they may prescribe it tured tu look back. © It hath vanished |“ ratch = ello eaee ‘she did things ON | od Pane’s intocy from his credi-, nud. a ove they want any of her territory they will in the mist,” cried the superstitious Mus the sly She talked of a COLMBER BVORt | a a acimard rare or Wes! | enncd baa te take it, and take everything else that thes vocalist “singing like a beast She be- 4, grave. I think aleo that Trovideuce bas want. Lat if they will act magnaniu eon ies lieved it very smart and piquant to use lengthened my days that I might tell to gepers oasly——not disturb her territorial integri- The Lesghian chief was succored by these ex pressivas. It is true, when at tions yet to come what | caw with imine eves, ty, and be satisfied with ameliorating some of hia own people, and ere long re parties, she always had half a dozen heard with mine ears, an! felt when conversing greatly amelorating —the condition of covered from his hurt, as did the woand- gentlemen about her; their curiosity be with this enemy of me ber Christian subjects, it will be well for ma Te, eee) ee ing excited as to what she would say next We retarn to Willia Having now com ser, aul far better for them than if they : ne oe And yet she was a woman of many good menced the downward track. he beyan to neglect were to fall under the Russian yoke, which four months after, the pistols, which were qualities > and one who boasted of having bis business (some time previous he did business wonld be worse in the long run than the & Palr of Colts revolvers, and were a alw ays ‘lived in society.’ for bimself, and was prospering) in his zeal for Turkish, for then there would be nu hope gift from: an American traveller, Capt an Propagating his new procples. In the shop. in , A the street, and at every corner, you might fied of freedom or independence hk . tothe youtlfal hero of the Cau- TyacicaL ScENR Messrs. Enrrors: Asl bien pouring owt his new light: and eo cnlgar >: casus, were handed round amid the gen- have seen no published account of the fol- and so brutish was the language in which he \ CAPITAL JOKE eral benedictions of the party. The bride lowing strange and heart-rending scene, I Liasphemed every thing winch society in general is anid even to have kissed them, saving, We were made acquainted, says the “Ah! my Dehemet, were all the brave Haltimore Tines, with a laughable oceur Circassians armed like thee, there would rence that happened to a yoang marries! not be so many tearful maidens and be reaved widows in Daghestan.” The Rassian prisoner, soon reconciled by kind treatment to his position, has had the ernel horsehairt+ removed heel, and has often cleansed and loaded those identical specimens of the fatal weapons, destined to effect such a revo friend of ours, on the evening of the Law Greys’ ball, Although usually of tem- perate habita, it seems he had sinultane ously become imbued with martial and from his alcoholic spirit, and after having a glori- vas time with a let of “jolly good fel take the liberty of sending you a brief sketch, as related to me by my brother-in law (who resides in Wanpacca county, Wisconsin, and in the same neighbor- hood) a day or two previous to my lea- ving the State, which was about two weeks ago A farmer sold a yoke of oxen to an in dividnal in the neighborhood, and receis ed his pay in paper money. The man who purchased the oxen, being in a hur- ry to sart off, requested the farmer to as holds sacred, that moderate men of any prin plea got disgusted. shunaed shop and com pany, and hie worldly cin stances f nts de cay He removed above the slopyarda, PE think We did not meet for twenty vears. But whil T kept store in the meeting bows in Liberty street, in 1828, he came in one morning about ten o'clock, and asked for twenty-five cents with first T knew him tneken that ' = Wilham Ile answered that be had which to bay his break fat At not. He looked s0 poor and heart I could pot refrain a tear Sant has it come to thief” not a cent, a friend, nor a child to help hom lowa,” (members of the 1 O. Th Pos, we j fare ott MW 4 sUppeuse,) he went home to lis neylected tien m the ir = Of Te Wor " ; sist himoin yoking them up. Ile accord- the world. I asked for his wif “Tad I spouse in an awfully oblivious state. His The story ott "t dev he nak W eh ingly went to the yard with the man for nauired for hia children hs nar Hix <m business generally “detained bim until a long told — ac rout . naan that purpose, leaving the money lying on were killed in’ anda his danglitere wen? on late hour, and it appears that luis wife, be d oe : ihe ial efi s ey vibes the table. On his return to the house, the eh rs ! Ww ham, ( mm ne fore retiring, Was in the habit of prepar march, an ¢ ed le Ly ot ah a “he fonnd his little child had taken the mo pale dt ‘ ie 7 A ape pean te ing a lunch fur bis enjoyment after the sume inlerininay'e SOU Ea oF =e nthe ney from the table, and was in the act of ce ay sh chi atl oe os eet wed fatigues of the day were vver. On the &rateful (kettle) gave promise of tea at (indling the fire in the stove with it.— spel aE irek eae ree ue 4 Now, were mv arms cut off from my « fers, th the close of their day’s journey. the partial intreduction of the arm among the ofticers has in some degree dissipated the telling of the ory, but many still de voutly believe that the young Lesghian chief. was no other than the Prince of Darkness himself out on a sporting ex- pedition, for the express purpose of bag ging Rnoasian soldiers. night in question, besides the usual sup per, she lett a small wash bowl filled with caps in starch. The lamp had long been extinguished when the staggering hus band returned, aud by mistake, wien pro ceeding to satisfy his hunger, stuck his tinger in the wrong dish! Ile worked away at his mouthfull of caps very pa- tiently for some time, but finally being unable to mastigate them, he sang out to lhis wife, “ Old woman, where did you gs | your cabbages—they are s0 confounc ed \stringy, I can't chew them!” ls iy gracious!” replied the good lady, | if that stupid fellow aint eating up all |my caps that | pat in search over night.’ le oretauk Gest eae | “We understand our friend suddenly be- | Fie simplicity of many of the Russian caine an uncompromising advocate of the giers is almost touching in ite childishness. | Maine liquor. law, and joined the tectotal | jg against the Czar that we are making war, not \ oom at the.earliest nossible moment. | rrainst these unfortunate beings. *The “sakli” ia the habitation of the eastern Caucasus. It is constructed of unhewn stones, cemented with clay instead of mortar #A tuft of horse-hair is commonly inserted by the Cireassians in the heels of their prisoners, in order to create such a degree of lameness as From the impulse of the moment, he hit the child a slap on the side of the head, so hard as to knock it over, and, in the fall, it strnck its head against the stove with such force as to break its skall. The mother, who was in the act of washing a small child in a tub of water, in an adjoining room, on hearing the fra cas, dropped the child, and ran to the room whence the noise proceeded— and was so mneh terrified at what she there be- held, that she forgot the little ehild in the tnb for a time, and npon her return to the room found the little one drowned. The husband, after a few moments reviewing the scene before him, seeing two of his s|. own children dead, without farther reflec- Now they walk in the ware of wisd It tion took down his gun and blew out his’ are own brains !—Cleveland Leader. ©. F. would strive who should be first to fal me with aspoon. Your children and imac wore brought up within three doors of one another, what should make them to differ “Tean't tell,” said be Save I, “You remember the day To paid vou three dollars and snatched vour bible from the fire 1” “T do; and vonr prediction is fulfilled to the letter,” eaid he “ Having parted w th vour Bible.” Teontinued “yon tarned vour back on the church Your children were left on the Sabbath to wander hke stray sheep; they soon fell inte the hands of the destroyer. I led mine to church, where they | were not exposed to evi! preerpt and exam) le, till they were old enongh to judge for themselves h m, which jeasantness and peace.” e literally groaned in spirit, and exclaimed, | 1“ Oh! could T recall the last thirty-three years | th {they are gone, and that he has no honie. They were both members of an inde- | , desire to aud the family Circle. as estate ser senior THE JOVED ONES AT IIOME. lat home ; and how often will he tell you that The fire Once burned brilliantly upon his hearth-stone jaud the smiles of a young and affectionate wife | swelled his noble heart with joy and he was truly jhappy. The children of bis pure and ballowed love -were. about bim ; the dim hands and | bis pure manly t strong current | a father’s affections, Ab! years agone, and the wild seducer has \led him trom influence and respectability down |to poverty and disgrace! The rose upon his | wik’s cheeks was blanched ; the dim hauds jand cheeks of his dear little ones were reduced |to skeletons by weglect and want: The warm | affections of Ins heart were gone: no noble as- piratians flamed within his manly breast ; alf! all, are in rains! “Delirium tremens have seized upon him ; his wife has been laid in the silent tomb, and ber little ones by her side—he only |remains of hie once happy family ; be only is | heft to tell the sad tale of his fall ! | Hecommenced bis downward career as a fash- lionable, moderate, driaker,—planting himself upoo the weak idea that he never would be a |drankard. Such has been the fate of many a | noble spirit ; they bave been decoyed from home |—entirely unconscious that Kum is winuning i them away from their familics. | Then, Moderate Drinker, when you are about \to lift the sparkling goblet to your lips, remem- ber that the next will advance you that much further in the course of the Drunkard! Re- rae Lovev ons at Home !—Kuight of Jerico. _ - | A Fowl Question Funnily Decided.— fore the evening school, a few nights since, the lectarer remarked that any one was ut liberty to ask questions upon the sub- |ject—and that he would answer them as farashe was able. A young lady, with }mach apparent sincerity, remarked that she had a question to ask, though she was not certain that it was a proper question; she would, however, venture to ask it. It was as follows : “Ifone hen lays an egg and another sets on itand hatches out a chicken, which hen is the mother of the chicken!” The lecturer said, “I will answer you ‘in Yankee style, by asking you a ques- tion: Ifa little, pretty, white, genteel, native pullet sets on an egg of Orieutal extaction, and hatehes e great, homely, longlegged, splinter-shanked, slab-sided, awkward-gaited Shanghae, would yoa, if you were that little a, F pullet, own the great homely monster?” “No,” said the young lady “7 wouddn’t.” “Very well,” said the lectarer, that set- tes the question, for it is a principal in dysiology that ad] hens thing and act a ike in all essential particulars. - A STEP BACKWARD Messrs. Houston of Ala, and Jones of Tenn.,two Democratic members of Con \gresa, have declared themselves in favor of raising the rate of Pustage, becaase the expense of the Departement are more than the receipts. ve days of high post age are past. The people would not sub- mit to an increase of the present rates. If the Franking privilege was modified or abolished, the Department would more | than pay expenses. In a few years, even onder the present system, the receipts will more than equal the cost of transporta tive of nail matter. There must be po alteration of the present rates, unless to redace them > or Parsten Parra —“ 1 would direct the attention of the rea ders of the Scientific American to the danger of using pails which are painted inside for containing water for domestic purposes. The oxide of lead with which they are painted isa dangerous r son, and I know it is productive of evil in many Last week, having taken a drink of water from a painted pail which had been in nse for some months, I was con d from the taste of the water that it had taken up a pertion of the paint, and Daxers cases vince having analysed the water, I found it te contain a very minute quantity of th water were taken, t prodnee the fear fal diseases peculiar to lea 1 poisonings ” James Mancey We advise all persons to avoid asing painted wooden pails. A coat of varnish no the outside is all the embellishment we ever desire to see an a water pail None nti fic American The Reters oF THe Japan Sgt apron Washington Star of vesterday says: We have every reason to believe that long since, on notifying fhe Government f tis promise to return this spring to Japan to receive the answer of the Empe rer to our proposals, the ¢ ‘ominedore was instructed to comply with that enyage all the ships mand that could be spared from the Chi nese seas, and then to rethrn home with all his vessels except a steamer and two sloops of war, which are to remain in that quarter as the regular U.S. East Indies squadron. And further, that the retnm- ing vessels will come home via the Pacific, touching at San Francisco, and other most important points in the usual Pacitic ronte, thence to the United States. The com- modore is expected to return himself, over- land with as little delay as possible. Ment with under his com toe We discover great beanty in those who are not beantiful, if they possess genaine trathfulness, simplicity, and sincerity. | ' | Go ask the inebriate where are the loved ones | The London Morning Herald comments as follows on the British and Russian ¢or- respondence ; “The Czar cautiously = eu! ect of his denna crime, unv jgrees. lHle says frie tater aoe Cees al ep eres <> met i With the shape caecoanteet kaok ite ee ee that he should !” No, the seareely- caerueel clasied wo ih ea antes at and i at last in ‘iangonge faint the Ozar m well ed for deeming it insineere. We H say that Lord Aberdeen Senoptastinny bat we say ‘ake &F allowed himself to seem on the verge and by that vacillation Czar to act. Decision came too and isinvolved in way, and thousand of lives will be sacrificed because an En- glish minister has shown himself, on a |great emergeucy, not indeed ‘credulons, jfor creduilty ae is no sufficient jnation of lis conduet, bat vacillating, in- — and weak.” | THE GREEK INSURRECTION, | A bad omen for Turkey, (says the |N. Y. Express) and for the “ |that espouse her eause, is the epread of | the Insurrection in Greece. It is a strug |gle on the part of the Greek Christians to get rid of Moslem rale a struggle which |the Emperor of Russia may be supposed |to do al! in his power to |The Greek Christians, on the other hand, make no secret of the fact that theis sym- pathies and good wishes are all on the side of the Czar—the head of their Church,—in his contest with Turkey and the alies of Tarkey. This state of of course, adds to the embarrassment of Great Britain ; for with what grace ean she turn her army against the Greekse— jthe very Greeks, it may be said, for whom |her cannon roared at Navarino? | Apotrnommn Deyusep. —Senator Bueke- llow, of Pennsylvania, in an admirable |speech in favor of the Nebraska bill, thus | defines abolitionism : “ Bir, the spirit of abolitionism ie tho | roughly renomous and No j concessions will satisfy or it— | Inspired by a deadly, hatred of our system of confederste |ernment, it would rush to the ment of its designe over a Con- | stitution, and evagh the Caiotal flames | of civil war Destructive in all its instinete and passions, it is to be resisted as an jenemy to whom no quarter is to be given, and to conciliate whom is to be tray our country.” Americans ia the Turkish Army.—A letter in the Boston Traveller, Con- | stantinople, March 2, says, “Two Ameri- cans are wow in the Turkish army—one having the ission of a colonel, and the other, I think, of a major. The for mer was a captain in the United States army. Both have to join the troops at Kare, near the i grote Crime in Philadelphia—Since Mayor Gilpin’s installation, October, ap to the present time, 26.905 prisoners tove been broaght before him. Of these 2,076 have been returned to court. For larcen- ies 709 were arrested ; 150 for counter feiting; and 74 for bargiary. There were 22,200 cases of drunkenness and disorlerly condnet, attributable to the use of alcoholic compounds. Snow at the North—In New Hamp- shire. in the lake and mountain region, there is from two to three feet of snow on a level in the fields and woods, and the sleighing is good. ELECTIONS. Batrrwoar, April 7, 1854. The Rhode I-land «lection result in the com- plete cess of the Whigs—a Whig Governor ao! Leynslature elected by a large majority. In Connecticut the majority against the Dem- 5.000, Whig majority in the Senate Louse 38. <u rete 13 —19 the ry Remarkable Longerity. —Franees, a free wo man of color, died recently at the city hospital, of > debility.” having attained the remarkable age of 146 vears, We have known of several ases of Creoles living to a great age, but do not remember an instance any where of any color attarming to such an age as the above, and we shouki be inclined to discredit this, but that the fact ts officially reported to us from the city hos- prtal. — Mobile Adr. oo. 1 Good Shot.—The best repartee we have lately seen comes from Prentice, the wag of the Lomaville Journal. The Editor of the Alabama Flag called it out by the following squib: “ Why < the Louisville Journal's carcer through life 'ke a celebrated tane | Because it is the rogues march.” Prentice, who is a “ dead shot,” loaded bis prec, and taking aim, let the Flag man have it rght im the teeth after the following manner to ~ Why will the editur of the Flag, at the close of his career through life be hke a tune of Paganini's! Because he will be exeeuted on a wit single string.” oe It is gravely asserted, that the organ of reverence is absent, on leave, in .\meri can heads. Lamartine is said to be engaged on a life of Washington, which will pe publish- ed within this year | A formal declaration of war was pro-| described as heart-rending in the extreme. | LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. The United States mail steamship Her inann, Captain E. Higgins, arrived at this port at 11} o'clock this morning, having ft Brema (where she was delayed thirty- S hours by a heavy gale of wind) on the 26th and Southampton on the 29th ultimo, The Hermann has 130 passengers and a full cargo of Gerinan, French and Brit- Ish nerchandise The United States mail steamship Nash- ville, Capt. Berry, arrived: at Seuthamp- ton on her way to on the 27th ultimo, after a passage of 13> days from this port. The Andes reached Liverpool on the 28th. The political intelligence by the Her- mann is of the highest importance. | The Cabinet courier despatched with the ultimatum of France and England to the Emperor of Russia had returned to Loudon with an official announcement that no reply to the joint demand of the} two Powers would be made. | Tn consequence of this a message from the Queen was sent down to both LLouses | of Parliament on the 27th, announcing | the failure of all negotiations carried on) with Russia, and the consequent necessi- ty of adopting other measures to enforce a compliance. The message concluded with a declar- | ation that the Queen relied upon the brav- ery.of her army and navy under the emergency. | The mes-age was to be taken into berg sideration on the 31st ult., and a reply from both houses of the Parliament will be veted in anawer to it. } Inthe meantime, an ofticial declaration | of war appears in the Landon Gazette of | the 28th, and in all the London papers of | the wth. On the same day the President of the Corps Legislatif in Paris presented a mes- | sage from the Eroperor Napoleon, to the| effect that the recent resvlutions of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg had placed | Rassia in a state of war with France, the responsibility of which belonged entirely te the Rassian government. The British fleet under Sir Charles Na pier has passed the Great belt and an- whored off Kiel on the 27th March. The London cory market was becoming alittle steadier. At Mark lane, on the 97th, the show of English wheat was in- significant, and factors were unwilling 10 accept the reduced rates of the previous Friday, and millers refusing to pay high- er only a few sales were closed at two to three shillings per quarter below those current on the 20th alt Owing to war being about to be declar- | ed, there were namerons inyuiries for for- eign wheat, and a large business was done at two to three shillings, a qnarter lower than on the 2/th. American floor was inquired for, and was placed without difficulty at the de elme voted on the 24th. Darley one or two shillings lower. At Liverpool large <peculative purcha ses of American flour had taken place, aml there was a consumptive and specu lative demand at three shillings per bar rel in advance. The Fiverponl cotton market on the 27th was decided!y flat, and one eighth of a penny lower fe American descriptions, with sales of 4,000 balea ‘ne market on the fullowing day was very flat. At Manchester transactions had been almost saapended. There bad been a gen- eral and heavy decline. In the London Stock Exchange prices of all pablic sceurities were declining, and money was very tight. (Consols were last quoted at 56} to S6}—a fall of two and three-cighthe in four dave The drain of specie to India and China is pow likely to he checked by the fall in the rates of exchange announced by the everland wail. The accounts from the maonfacturing towne for the vast week showed the gen eral cflect of the pressure in the money market, com |,ine a war. At Sirminghbam bha<iness was beiek. At Nottingiain there was a gen eral stagnation, both as regards the home att! furegu demand. Great dullness pre vaited in the woolen districts Im thee Irish men market there was a slight im prvenuent, owing to the inerease of for = rs. excitement in the markets for Ras sian produce was woabated. and hemp Havre, | 1 with the apprelensions and tallow had again risen, tallow being qavted at Tle bd Linseed and palin ois were also rising consideral!) in value The threatened strike of seamen at Rhield~ had taken place. The shipping rt e bas ter} | eune h it j eds ft tueer r t narket plac e, refuamy to work \ t pion to bast ness “Was ‘ cult, aul -e\eral Ships were deta rua 1 ’ 7 ! rake Portland is r ‘ ‘ ] Palac at Ss att. WA 24th Mav. by Quee \ \ Duck Herald War Declared against Rassia by Great Britaim and France Twa] Pilate } ‘ os, a terd the Ve art Ss York t Aimer ' at I] ‘ J 4 a ty the 1 \ Bev the <u ‘ ipor mtat Russia lene le ' at Vr ain an I cara ’ ar ’ it ‘ t r acitic se Pa mt yea | or are t " tise taunt F i" plinged int r y J xeon t 1 ‘ rea ales be avened We tine ews con ' ‘ ! j J ty ~ eur ti } ated vy the hae aiite the aoation thet ehe relied in thie bravery of the ariny | mains at peace. | traband of war. | mulgated in the London papers on the | 28th of March, to take effect on the 80th | of April. Of this proclamation we have | the following summary : | “The Queen’s declaration of wargtates that the unprevoked aggressions of the | Czar upon Trarkey have been persisted in without rd to consequences, and ; that she is compelled by a sense of dn-| ty to come forward in defence of an! ally. In alluding to the difficulties be- tween Russia aud Turkey, she states that had the Czar been amicably disposed every thing would have been satisfiacte- rily settled, and that the sending of her fleets to aid the Sultan was not decided until Russia exhibited the most determin- ed attitude. * After reviewing the proceedings of the Czar’s seizure upon the Principalities , and charging Russia with bad fuith throughout the whole transaction, the Queen says the time has now ar- rived when the advice and remonstran ces of the Four Powers are wholly inef- fectual to prevent the usurpations of Russia, whieh, if unchecked, would lead to the destruction of the Ottoman Empire. “She concludes with a determination in conjunction with France, to support Turkey at all hazards.” The Queen has also issued a proclama- tion in referen¢e to the cominerce of neu- tral uations, of thigh we have the folluw- ing copy: : ~ Her ge coed ge orev ge United | Kingdom of Great ‘Britain and Ireland, | having been compelled to take up arms | in support of an ‘ally, is desirous of ren-| dering the war aa little onerous as i- | ble to those powers with whom she re- To preserve the com. merce of neutrals from all unnecessary | obstruction, her Majesty is willing for the present to waive a part of the! belligerent rights appertaining to her by | the law of nations. Jt is impossible for| her Majesty to forego the exercise of} her right of seizing articles contraband of | war, and of preventing neutrals from bear- ing the enemy's despatches, and she mast , maintain the right of a belligerent to! prevent neutrals from breaking any et- fective blockade which may be establish- ed with an adequate force ayainst the eneiny’s forts, harbors, or coasts. But her Majesty will waive the right of seizing the enemy’s property laden on beard a neutral vessel, unless it be con It is not her Majesty's intention to claim the coufiseation uf nea- tral property aot being contraband of war found on board the enemy's ships; and ber Majesty further declares that, being anxious to lessen as much as possible the evils of war, and restrict its operations to the regularly organized forces of the country, it is not her present intention to issue letters of marque for coinmissioning pr vateers.” In an explanation made in the House of Commons the Attorney General sta led, in reference to the above declaration, that Great Britain cannot und does not forego the right to search neutral vessels for articles contraband of war. The French Government has made an annovacement similar to that of England respecting the commerce of neutrals, and stating that France will not at present is sue letters of marque. The pret of Marine had addressed a circular to the | Chamber of Commerce highly applaud ing the United States for retusing tu grant letters of marqae, The Tripartite Treaty between Great Briain, France, and Turkey eunsists of tive articles, providing as follows : 1. That England and France engage to sapport Turkey by force of arms un til the couclasion of a peace that shall se- cure the independenee and integrity of the Sultan's domitiions. 2. That the Porte shall not conclude a peace without the consent of its allies That the allies shu!l evacuate the Turkish territories after the war 4. This treaty to remain open for the adbesion of the other Powers of Europe 5. Turkey gnarantees t. al! f the Porte, without distinction of creed perfect equality in law Switzerland, and Austria, and Prussia have not committed themeelves by any vert act The Queen of Spain has granted an amnesty to all the prisoners iuplicated n the Lopez expedition against Cuba The overland China mail had reached London with Hong Kong dates of Febra . é sulbyecta 4 arv 11. Shanghai: waa in possession of e rebela, and the Patriot ar Wy Was mos tenng near Pekin THE LATEST On the same dav as the declaration of war appeared in London-—the 28th ult the Legiclatare of Paris received a mee saze fron the Eimpero N r ‘ ’ [° lares that Russia} Napoleon dec himeelf in a state of war wit The announcement was re ed Chainbers with extraordinary enthusias and all t« warlike in France The French Governmer wl anr ed thatit would 5 t grant letier- to American vesecl« Adiniral Napiew’s fleet was ancl ff Kiel the 27: The British cavalry designe! for the East passed th France and Denmark The Duke of Varina was «ta e 26th alt. byean assassin and died A Tripartite Treaty has b r nts It ie Je- Aet, That F ! and Fra ‘ s rt Tor £ ArTits € t ; teh the egr f Turks ' srantied, Seeon Mat Turke | fet Cone ke peace mit th nt eA Third, That her .\ 1 vacnate Torkey at t endot t var Fourth, That other power Av come in to this arrangement itt al ¢ | ylits are guarantied to al! <i wool the [Porte The « nin has! ear rT Russians lad « resmed Joa 2 rece, to strike a dee r w in ! the ar f Vilie TUTCKAI | d spatel: da ted Belyrad nt Lith ot Mar (ror ed te depart fron Fm pocrait peat opposite Tutu ka His troope were already ocenpying the bridge. Of a sudden the Turks opened npon them a deadly and terril.le fire with ninsketry and eaunon. The consterna tion became awful. Very soon the main 1 arches of the bridge were eut in twain, when it gave way, precipitating over two thousand souls into the streain below, all of whom were drowned The seene is! The Turks suffered no loss whatever. On the 23d, Gortchakoff crossed the Danube end captured Tutukai, Luders crossed. with the main at. Galatz, without much logs. Full jang are now on the right bank of the Danube. On the 23d, Luders commenced prepara- tiens forthe seizure of Matachin. On the 28d, a body of Russians, attempted to’ cross at Oltenitza. A desperate battle ensued. The Russians were repulsed with the loss of 3,000 killed. The Turks were so cut up that they had to retire to their entrenchments, The very day the Russians commenced crossing the Danube, Omar Pasha de- sigued attacking the Russians at Haga- na, which was reported to be more in- clined to the Western powers. The Russian fleet had left Sebastopol with provisions for the Russians fortress- es on the Circassian coast. At Vienna, on the 31st. ult, it was re- ported that the Russians on the 29th at- tacked Kalafut, and carried three re-| == doubts. The rupture between Turkey and Greece | GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, |time playing « tinchavohe part” was complete. Dates from Constantinople of the 20th ult. state that the steamers Retribution and Colon had returned from the mouth | _ of the Danube without succeeding in re- moving the obstructions. In London on the 1st inst.—the day ! the America ieft Liverpool—it was re- ported that Admiral Napier had captured | a Russian frigate, but the report was con- | tradicted. It was also reported that a} Russian ship had been seized at Fatter- | ford, and that the crew were held as pris- oners of war. | From the Asheville Spectator. WHITE BASIS MOVEMENT. We understand that a political meet- | ing was held in Hendersonville on Friday last. Not having been favored with a copy of its proceedings, we cannot speak positively as to the tenor and purport of the resulutions adopted. But we learn, that among others they passed a resolu- tion in favor of thanging the present ba- sis of representation in the Legislature, and recommending that the friends of this measure hold a Convention in this place en or about the first of June next, for the! purpose, as we suppose, of nominating a third candidate for Governer entertaining | siinilar views. Sach a movernent, origi nating in the West, and in one of the steadiest and firmest whig counties in the State. is well caleulated to dampen the ar- dor of oar friends and encourage our ene- nies abruad. At home it can and will do harm. There the object of its prime mov- er istoo well understood. It is Lut a fee- ble move to distract the Whig party, and contribate thereby to the success of the Democrats, and also to manufacture a lit tle Legislative capital for himself. Io order that others at a distance may prop erly appreciate the effect and influence of such a movement, we will give the facts in connection with this attempt to organize a thied political party. The resolutions, we are informed, were in possession of Mr. Farmer for several days before. He frequently, in a private way, real them to persons whom he sue- pected of sympathising with him, but kept them concealed from others and more particularly the more prominent Whigs in the country. No publication of in tention to hold such a mneeting Was given, except a proclamation at the Court Recs voor just before it was organised, and that was done on Friday, during the recess of the Court, while most persons were at dinner. The whole matter was managed with such secrecy and dispatch as to have passed off for several hours before lead ing Whigs who usually take part in sae h preceedings were apprised of the fact, that a meeting had been held. Since the meeting we understand tha: a geutleman of high standing in the whig party who was without authority appoint ed asa delegate te the proposed Con ren tion, has written to the editer of * News” notifying hin that he declines to serve, aud requesting that his name be omitted Other leading Whigs, who were drawn into the meeting under the belief that it was intended as a siinple declaration of sentiment upon this one important ques tion, have disclaimed any intention of abandoning the Whig party, or of organ tzing a third party thise with any «tt They do not sympa A J 1 P malty reral lidate for Governor IPposes, bat wi ~ordially and zeal sappert Crer Dockers , the whiy car The pr feasion of Whig faith, by those whe are in favor of holding a White Ba sis Convention, ia all a sham. Int name of truth mach falsehood is perpe trated. The real « ject of the movement sto defeat the Whig party Tivewe at ement think that their can be best subserved by profe the head of the in J ; t to be whoya. as by this meana they think the ‘ atch under the jowofoen deal fall nest and ig whige | « Wh 4 T do not ex per Vv tlie ’ t to do anything t Mpiishing a change in the resenta They do not de in to unite with them; bat yw to decoy from the anpport of W n all the Whigs thas 4 gre tq humbugyed ly al ls vernent, for a simi ar ¢ will be reeollected, was nade vears ago We trust that onr Western wing brethren are alive to the nechinations of the enemy No means wever . will be spared to injure oor ase and te defeat our candidate oo. EX VRESSEY SO! Before Adams & Co. commenced mn yz theirexpresa to Raleigh, our citizens, andall living on the line of Rail Road eere nore or leas subject to the incon lent and tedions proceas of “waiting ferthe regular train,” for ¢ irticle mlerel, Now. how clangeil the dea patch of business Order try Telegrapt anarticle from New York, and in tuco days tine it is delivered at your door, by that indefatigable. and never tiring agent f Adanis & ¢ of his asa » May. Philip, or sotne one bie ! The Express system, convemence to our eith ! «tata then, is a great neues, and we are happy in state thatevery arrival of the cara shown an increase of lusiness to the company. Live Giraffe wing able to oe An Irishman said the only way to stop suicide, ig to inake it a capital offenee, punishable with death | Stockholders’ Meeting —The annual | | | we express our thanks that he went to ale ee eee. se * Carolina ; iw atc 1 tat SES rad SALISBURY. NU. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1664, tae" ©. C. McCrummen is authorized to collect subscriptions and other claims due this Office, | | GCF We ore authorized to aunounee Major Jeeoe | Thomason as « candidate for the ofbee uf High Sheriff for the County of Rowan. | (7 We are authorized to announce Cares Kiorrs las a candidate for re-election for the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County. sant to think that your country is to whi ‘in battle, but mag know, beyond a. party aud its beat all creati dsthe. rest ring. Babs Royiaer. oe OO Nexpriska.—The “ Riehmond Whig” has an editorial in reference to the Pre- sident’s position on the Nebraska Lill.— | (7 We are authorized to announce Martin Josey {asa true eundidate fur the offiee of High | Sheriff, for the Couaty of Rowan. | | ensuing August election. = SSS » | FOR GOVERNC OF RICHMOND COUNTY. | | enn | meeting of the Salisbury and Taylorsville | Plank Road Company, will take place in | this Town on the first Wednesday after the first Monday in May next, being the | third day of the month. —_—— ee H. C. JONES, Esg., ox tux YADKIN. | That portion of our public interested in | the early wheat is injured. The tempera- | | the progress of Internal Improvements in| ture is mild and pleasant during the day. | bh Western North Carolina, will find plea-| and observations in relation to his late | reconnoitering voyage down the Yadkin | River. We know we speak the senti- ments of all acqnainted with him, when the trouble of such a trip, and has so un- assumingly given the fruits of it to the public. And we are glad, too, that he has addressed his commanication to Col. Gwrxx, who cannot, we think, fail to no- tice it in a publie letter, and in snch a manner as to shed some light upon the practicability of rendering the Yadkin And should he be led, ultimately, to make the navigable at a moderate expense. reconnoisance suggested by Mr. Jones, such is his scientific and experimental knowledge of snbjects of this nuture, that we doubt not he will be able t satisfy the pablic mind beyond a doubt as to the true natnre of the case. It is sincerely to be hoped that Col. Gwyxw may deter- mine to do so; and that the necessary means be provided by the commnanities interested to ensure his services for this purpose at an early day. As a part of our schemes for the development of the resourees of Western North Carolina, the improvement of the Yadkin river, by ren dering it navigable for steamboats, is se- cond to none in point of importance ; and if it is found practicable, in the present condition of the pecnniary affairs of the people. it shonld not be delaved a day We shall keep our eve on al! move ments relating to this sabject. and do what we ean & advance it. We wonld rather aid im accomplishing ee important a work, than in making a Governor oo. (a We invite attention to an article in this paper from the Asheville Speeta- tor, tonching a amall meeting recently held at Tlendersonville, for the purpose of dissenting to one of the reaclations adopted hy the Whie State Oonvention, in relation ta the White basie qnestion A more fruitfal theme —frnitfal only eo far as it will enable them to gabble, shont, and throw up their eans —eonld not have heen given the democratic press, than Taking the Clemens letter and the com- uents of the Union ‘thereon_as its text, ithe Whig arrives at the just conclusion | PF Toomas A. Kear announces himself a candi- that the President “must stand ad in) we doubt not the State of Georgia, is the date for the affice of Sheriff of Iredell County, at the }the estimation ‘of his Seathern friends | yory State and all honest men, convicted of a palpa- ble effort at base deceit—professing friendship for the South, and at the same <9 iho“ Cold Weather.—We had snow on San- day night last. The roofs of houses were covered on Monday morning, and the snow continued to full, slowly, it is true, until eleven o'gloek, On Tugsday movn- ing the mereary stool at 81; but there was no frost. Yesterday morning was two degrees colder. The night was clear and calm, and a real old fashioned white frost covered the ground. It is said that Old Winter yields to the soft approach- jsure in perusing Mr. Jones’ description | & of beanteous Spring, with many a strug: | gle. Often, we have thooght, the lovely goddess had him securely bound; bat soon, as a giant starting from disturbed repose, with a sudden effort would he re | |gain his liberty and his sceptre, and re- Bat these | proclaim his right to govern, titful struggles cannot last forever; and 30 violent was his last, and se like the death agony of a powerful being, we may well hope, that at most, one more such will signalize his decease, and Spring, with her gay attendants, usurp the throne; and with poppies, roses, &c., bedeck ! and odorate the grave uf the—outragcous old bore. | -o- ta 1. J. Uarris, Prof. of Penman- ship, &c., proposes to send np a magnifi- | cent fire balloon, accompanied with seme rare and original attractions, froin some convenient point in Salisbary, on Satur- day evening next. Those fond of sucli amaseimenta, should be “about” on the occasion, as Mr. IL. prouises a treat of its kind, coe . THE BABY SHOW. The exeitement on the baby question All motherdom is becoming mierested in the premiunis vffered for bandseme young babies at the beat State Fair. Every mother, whe has the good fortune to possess a tolerably fair-looked speciuen of the squatting tribe of a proper age, is doubtless indulging in fond anticipation that one of those splendid silver Pitchers will decorate ber side board or parlor mantle-shelf. Just imagine the seene which will be present ed at the Fair Groanda next October! [inayine those anxious mothers awaiting the decision of the Committee, and per haps fifty or a hundred in the aru of their sable We really pity thee meinbers whe will serve on that Baty Counnittee. They will greatly please of the mothers—bat thew decis ion, like that of Paria when he passed hi- opi dessea, will inake all the rest of them eve mies for life; There never was a nother seems to be increasing. hurses. three mou the beauty of the nval Chol vet, and probably pever will be, whe conld be induced to denbt for a moment that her baby 19 the prettiest and ew eet 1 that ever breathed the est child breath Of course it ts, “less ite moth f life ers precious little darling !” As premiains are offered for the hand sornmest and finest babies only, it is pro . fextr Noth vt 1 i} | ile that the collection will be one rdinary merit in these particulars E ; r ing is said of goudhumored babies; and thie movement in Hendersonville. They theref ire, the aourest, auspicious, aqnal will talk of nothing elee, searcely. for air Z Specimens will have an equal chance month to come, insivuifieant and nnim- with the laughing, sprightly, y vial little portant as it ie: and all for the purpose of disheartening and distracting the Whig party really concerned nld he elected They arc afraid of him. and naturally hail, The demoerate are lest General Dockery «! with delight the slightest indications of dis What ia the duty of every individnal Whig un traction in the ranks of his friends der thease circumstances? Asanrediy. to resiat with ecorn. every ench attempt to mislead and weaken the hands of his par ty; and. on the contrary, to resolve upon exerting hia whole strength in sopport of May it not he hoped, that anch will he their deter Shonld it be, General Dockery’s election ia as anre aa ir principles and our candidate mination and their coarse f the votes were already connted out os pay It is quite amnsing to witness the selfcomplacency with which the locofoeo the defeat of the Whigs in the next election for Governor The been leadera calenlate on and members of the Legislature defeat of Gen. Dockery has already “tigured op.” and the exact majority of pponent set down in the political Iyer of the “Raleigh Jnnto.” which so fen meets under the encouraging eu And as to the Lezislature, so certain are they 4 of men of the loeofoes Sanhedrim are fear- ful lest there may not be enongh Whigs pervision of the Governor, de facto : of ‘seenring 7/4, that some the wise elected to divide the blame and reepon- sibility of what may be done wrong !— The two United States Senators are al- most already there! They wonld take their scats instanter, but, how or! other, they have concladed that oar pre fellows, who look up at every one with the same smile, and never refase to go ty An velor acquaiutance,w hom we heard any bedy who wishes to hold them rid lract Iibatin giom this aubyect a few dave age, stontly declared that the premiums should been offered not for the handsom est babies, but the best hamored. And while it is clear that the opinions of the ld beac have telors should not be allowed any weight whatever on such sabjects as this, the idea advanced is by no means a bad me. A peevish, fretful, aniffling, snar ing, spitefal baby is a perfeet fright and an intolerable bore. And ou the other hand, a nice sweet, merry brigtlit eyed, frolicsome, joyons baby, overflowing with glee and ever ready to crow—with chubby arma and with kissable lips—who wonld'nt like to go home with asnpply of rattles and sugar candy for snel a trea- sure!) Answer that, ve musty old spe cimensofhninanity eooped ap in your des olate habitations called ‘Bachelor's Halla.’ Brush up! First Premium.—Silver Pitcher, $50, for the handaomeast and finest babe two old, Second Preminm —Silver pitcher, &35, for the handsomest and fin- est babe twelve montha old. Third Pre- tium—Silver goblet &10, for the hand- somest and finest babe six months old The children are to be clothed in domes- tie fabrics.—Georgia Home Gazette. vears Are babies from other States admitted to a showing, with equal chances for the If prizes, with those of Georgia birth? ao, then this Fair claims the attention of | tnother’s in) North Carolina; and we should not be surprised that some North Carolina baby would bear off the highest prize. We could name a number of our friends, even in this place, who have ba- bies worthy of a chance for a prize. We think the State Fair of Georgia ought to inctnde in its Preminm list, next ; phm% deat d hha hate al : sunt, It is pleasant to think yourself rich, | of the same or smart, or good, or great. Tt is. plow: |te feel» more pleasant still to) that § kind.” Reckon on boys. "The Whigs | but especially the .| will leave a breach in your fi S very: lively concern ia the resul ped havea near relative (@ ae ° 'to is one'of ovr Dutch girls, transplanted: to the soil of Georgia some years ago. ‘She has already given to her adopted ‘State, thirteen chikiren, sons and dangh- ters; and there is a prospect of further ad- | ditions to the number! Such liberal and. | honest service werits a just reward, and to grant it. | MR. FILLMORE. We nuderstand it is probable that Ex- President Fillmore and Hon. J. P. Ken- réturn North.—S, Cerolinian. -_ is sufficiently biréng’in the Senate, with- out the aid which the Washington Union is extending to it” Why did not the Editor of the “ Stan- | dard” have the manliness ahd conrage nedy will pay Columbia a visit on their : “The Homestead Bill, it appears to na, | this vounty, onght to feel equally inter- f foul ested with Ourself, since the lady alluded} mean 7 fs Bacon. ulative dem ork dull. nnche ted b ‘at bay" Se ¢ ise e+ |\ty say: “The: Homestead Bill, it ap- | pears to us, iy sufticiently strong in the | | Senate, withoatithe aid whieh” /’revident | écroe is extending to itt” The “Union”! as declared that it represents and re | flects the sentiments of the President; and! } the “Standard” knows that Ae wit! not e< Peon ; ! | to dt, if passed into a law,—which there) |is every reasowto apprehend will be the | case ! | If the Homestead Dill should pasa, and Pierce should refuse to strangle the mon- ster, will the Raleigh Standard” openly | condemn and denounce the act! We shall sev.— Raleigh Register. ee Peesext Comxvrriex oF tax Rooeais, Cacecu.—The following extract from an! able letter from Rume, published in the New York Recorder, shows that the soul revolting practice uf selling tadulgenees Sor the commission of crime, prevails at the present time to about as great an ex- tent in the Roman States, as it did in the days of Lather amd the infamous Tetzel : “Lt is ousiaus to remark how, in these last days of Pupery (for L believe them to be the very last,) the ancient sy stem of granting indalgence 6 aguin as mun- strous as when Lother was raised to pre test agaiust i, Un many churches in) Florence and Rome you see the proely mation, * Porpetaal madal genee every day for living aud dead.” 1 notieed vue with a further attraction appeuded, usaely, = The indulgenee tay be applied ty get ting a sval vut of pargutory.” But teere is a church 0 Naples which complete j ly outhids these offers of Lenetita, Over the duve ie written, “ Jadudgentia tuticas quets,” that xy “Just as yuu please to have it {F _- Tux Userep Staves Lavirey ro Jou Resaa.—Gweorge Sauders, eaq., the re jected United States Consal at London, received lately, it tesaid, according to the Baltimore Sun, a letter from a distinguish- ed Russian diplownatist, intimating that , England and France will son beonne united rivals to the United States, and urging the latter to jou Russia against tlhme two powers The writer makes an adrvit appeal to the commercial jealous es of var country, and hints are held out of the great service Rassia can rep der the world by re-establishing Polish independence, and by cheeking the sa- premacy which England is rapidly ac- quiring anys: over other nations. [le also “Russia ia the best friend America has at this moment, and America can help her in the work of regeneration Aineriea has inoney, and Russia is in want of it; and no doubt Russia will be, gind to contract a debt with America at the rate of six per cent.—not by obstain ing cash, bat for cash worth in ships, and the means of keeping up the war with those whe oppose her. America can build her ships to any extent, large ard small, and American ships ean so a Rorssian seamen for them as passengers, which net ther France nor England can prevent. En- giand would break with France to-morrow could she go back to her original position with Russia; but this she must not be permitted to do, if the world has a right | to be free! She fears America but she does not respect her. and I trast the peo- ple of the Umted States are not blind to this fact; and they never had a better op- portunity than they have at this moment to teach England to understand her dn ty.” -—-- W noortxo Coven. —If there is any one , in the range ef our circnlation who can cure this tronblesome disease at short notice, and without injury to the patient, we advise him to come to Salivary = Children and Mamas will greet him with a hearty weleome.—Salis. Watchman. A teasponful of Olive Oil, with a like - quantity of molasses, if taken on going to bed, will nine times ont of ten insure a night of undisturbed rest to the patient. We are some on whooping cough, and sore throat !—Live Giraffe. { ee Mr. Bruner—Piease insert the follow- ing resolution which was passed April | 15, 1854, by Mt. Ulla Division : ‘ | Resolved, By this division that we will sup port 90 man who is not in favor of s prohibite- [77 liquor law—provided we ean have a choice. Published by request of the division. E. C. MoLAUGALIN, R.8. Banner and Whig ate requented to copy. | plaster be ! would soon be ex | the connse!, who wae notorions for | beating witnesses,asked him whiat distance rete 600 at pri : ly nominal. ood uti ‘ The Washingsin teat mafia sible to secrets in connection w public affairs in that city. © ate $0 ter pretty Senatvrsout of thei slag, ; better give-up holding exe ] unless by rule they preseribe th on the um ya then manage to charueteristically bitter to show that the Patriet is ponsible for the less of the Whig party. If said>-artiole ghende. thing more than a crazy tieade of nation, it meaus this, Here “te ite in brief: aie ileser, and If any body interested thing else out of the artigle the result of his labor will ' hae a party, vo have a policy advocated in the East, and The serpent takes ite own tail in and makes a beautiful cirele! We wish to correst an may be made by the News, to wit> ever that the Patriot goes, or has with with it fur “the White Basis ap hab.” We go for, and have aivocated a Free Convention, rely upen sach Convention for ble arrangement of the Basia. not only willing, bat think it that Taxation should have weight, to reas mable extent, in the the Basis.—G ree —-- In the Turkish army is a boy, less than sixteen years old, who raised sever. alhundred warriors and volanteers from the interior of Asia Minor. Tis coun trymen look opon him as bort to per: form a great mission. There is also & woman, called Karan Kas, (the black girl) who is the leader of some horse-tyen whom she inspires with her conrage. Pe oat Po es MOD [av A Western paper states horse and wagon were drowned Oliv river, a few dw sinee. tempoary thinks they hard Patria. it, eapecradly the wagon. (3 Horatio King, the present Assist- ant Postmaster General, is a printer by profession, An Irish schoolmaster wrote the follow- ing copy for one of his nes covereth a man with nakedness, A Deep Tole.—The deepest hole mining perpen yet dag in Onli in Trinity county. It ts 700 feet and the bed rock has not been Gold has been found all the way even in the boulders, whieh had to be through in the course. The work cominenced in 1841,and has been by subscriptions and other aid from miners of the vicinity, a ene A Immorons fellow, sabpaned witness on a trial for an aseanit, he was from the parties when the assault happened, he answered, Just four feet five inches and a half.” “How came youto' said the counsel, te ~ Se EN eee er would nal une, measured.” Fe e ty ~~ Se t 25 7 5 &e 27 8 s PE P ES S P S S e FI T SO T E S S E E SS V I EC S TE s BE T E T S E FM ET ee . SE P P ee e r t . ) bare egten dor ea ee MEE! ha this eintly; on me , x scene tw a aS tg Se aE rect Ste Maur aevhs. DIED.—Io this pecs, on the 168th detent, infant em of Alfred L. vad Aue Jubmwa. MILLINERY. MES. LOUISA BROWN Ulatpes bap ry-00 py yore dee 0 4 oe that she he cvorived (nig New Yuth sud Phitedelyhie, 2 eupyly of fashwasble he is prepared w dy work at the shortest wdtice, tv the neato and laieat yle, Orders foam abnad will Teteive praept sitention, ead pode packed and fr- worded. Apri 20, 1854 “we FRENCH, CHINA, AND GLASS WARE. SALISBURY, APRIL 2, 1854 PPE SUBSCRIBER Is IN ROCEIFT OF 2 mest maguiicent kt of French Chiesa, ovo enting in pert of Micwer WVWasece, = Cara °o @eTxX COFFEE COPS AND THUIT STANDS. tr Also 4 ana DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, BOWLS, SUGAR 4 PRESTRVE DISHES, CORLETS, TUM. BLERS, WINE, JELLY 4 € ‘ou Eve. te col at the SALISBURY EMPO- 4, GRANITE BUILDING ss... Be MYERS Plank Road Meeting tothe wants of the country /) Je mo tan on this side of the Atlante con. tellde thin better than yoorsi( sed 1 would, ‘ MEETING 2 1 ° wittnghy take the sate tip, with you Wf we) A TL sins Superes Cron. winks be me the benefit of your invalastle opinion | creery +t: pe build « Punk Rued frm Sob-bery t eg =. Col, Gile W. I’ ‘ @ Meckorty. The citizens of Rowse and afl here in- > Lyon eal cue caer ne ¢ rire xa * ib hor, ond atbougs I ce-| Ape 2, 1004 — obtain & copy of hin reper member HY Seer LADIES MOURNING GOD im Rewan, to repurt to an boternal Im jrivenent Camemation which met in the Pall of thet year | HE cabeoriter hes on heud © fine seeriment of Leties Meuraing Dress Goods, comssting of ot Safabtiry, 60 the condition, ke. of the Y=i-| Bombazines, Canton Cloths, kin River. [dil not preserve a copy of thar eS i we rages ands wn io | Alpaceas, Silk Berages, premion wpon the world, but the enqeiries that | THAURS, GRENADINES. | then made, so fully saticfied my own mind, | AND wosLine Maan MEKTENENG that Ihave nuver ceased to advert to thie glori ; COSLARS, CHEMIE TTS and HAND ous proaptat whewever it bias been proper for| tur in showing at tie Rabsoery Ranporm of Peeh. moto expfem myself upon the sulgect of our tom, No 4 Grane Buildong woe Rab Rosd. Tonght wo have mentioned bebe | BR MVE that trom the foot of the Viean shoals to the Pi | lot Mountain is only about six miles, and that « salle pearer is that oclebrated Mineral Spins me se cavact et rn MASONIC REGALIA Mr, Gad. which is stready » place of | (JVHE eutecriber is jue im reori of « handawme imgch renart, How mtch of the travelling work! Jr a Ms onan elie would be diverted to this romantic region for! k a plamure and health ifthe trip could be made by Kail Rond and Steam Bost transportation ‘o within six mike of it, it boots not to conjec ture, It would be the most convenient, access { blegnd cheap place of resort for the people of | our Eastern counties; thus woukl a mode of bringing our people into intercourse be at once sooned; and thus one great sin and hope of the men and patriots who have battled for! thie rexpeet, at least, realise Henive of thie State: Et ie ordered by the Cort, tha ahebeg = | the Clerk and eal thie Comet, ard: ts ae Theva reserved for a conclusion my remarks | for the apuoe wf six weeks in the Carolin Watohman upon Bene chutle, for I cuntess 1 am at 2 lone | Ott we the wid Meare N- Phor to appear at the neat Ter ~oett, to he the coanty of to say what should be done, The barriers ap- | Gredell, ot the Onart Hose in Kintevviie, on the Iat formidable. ‘ Mondey after the 4th Monday in September next, to ante a ay ree preapre sce, | plead, tdboaes eo” demor te rd Li! ier Bu a pala nearly » bs beset PS. | paint ageinet him, or jadgm-nt pro confess will be en and it is insposible to say whether there is any | ed oP serine him a ea We ew { tines, ‘ wen, a erin Le ood water there. The shoal seems to be one | ty et uffier in Prong a Oe lat Mondey 7 body of fisanted tock, over which the current, ‘he 4th — weil See ae et many transverse shoots) Price adv. @5 50. ow : eddies transit. _ vera ss LADIES DRESS GOODS prising & pretty good channel could be had; “Wether K would ot be too ewift for practical | APRIL 90, 1854 Purposes, I will not venture even a conjecture ; | ake but however thit miny be, there ig « catial-roady E. MYERS, to hand, which coald be brought into use| 118 now in receipt of hie fall Stock of Ladiee Drew at small expense, The outlay up- Gordes, — od the largest _ a magnifi ©6 (MA worly smn: fenepenee, had it appease to | Sonunea cocke coeren TE ALES, over befere Pa nut improbable that after a Inpse of thirty- Foulard Silks and Italian Latestrings, MY Hs canoe adopted we the.true} QOhbaliies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, Overvoming thiedifficaity. A dam and Grog de Paris, Tissnes, Berages, repay Tin soe dening ont na tome Organdies, Jaconets an repairing of breaches of the lower side of the Ginghams, in groat variety. April 20, 1854 Sahebury, Apri 90, 1854 State of Worth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY In Equity, Spring Term, 1854 Milton Compbef ea Henry N. Pharr. Bill of Sequestration. {Tt the defendant, Neary N. Pharr, e-mdes beyond the camal, scons to log the ‘tiont that be requir- Mie RE Lee se ptaet wesw = Thana i seabed of talon mo” °S ra 5 feb @ r v9 4 ' i ae he as iy - he, Peas Seals ik dE CUT AND PRESSED GLASS prrowmns. | te the entr-feetion of the Coart, that 100 ps. Printed Muslius avd Lewas. f ots. ‘4 . (an black and fancy colors,) seater mis ectof very fine, , M. LEACH, ne Gen M doa Nf Co VAL. J, D. BROWN & LEMLY, OULD Rerpectfally announce w the . V that they heve removed w SIFEDe the GRANITE BUILDING, where the pot drut ing ree, | up Sure sow reoviving from New York and Philadelphis, their SPRING AND SUMMER iz i i H l f ' ae Hy a great variety of Cotton- odes aod Summer Pant Siuffs, Ready Made Clothing, Coats, Pants, Vesta, Shirts and Drawers. and BOOTS AND SHOES, | Ready Made Clothing, 1 9 de emit onit, | the very lihersl petranage that we have received sinee i wert the quafideace f our costemera. All we went | 60 Set Axies if to 2 inches, is triah—ew give ws « call, ant poe will be pleased. J+. D. BRUWN & LEMLY Salisbury. April 6, 1854. 46 | P B. We heave a remanent of Hardware, ooh eal Shovels and Hore, aad alee Crekery, whieh we will | wil lower than they can be bought eleewhere, as we) went to grt out of the trade, and give our attention | entirety to the Dry Gouda | CeRer-ed ete Washington Mining Co., X. Ca | Wiutvasle ond Retail, at avery enall advance en cost 15 Beomdway, N.Y, Murch 29, 1854 | | the Gret day of June vent, os the affsire of the Com- pany @il thereafter be cherd. } | WM. LEAVEN WORTH, 40 See. pro im. | @il | Wool and Far Hats, oli kinds re ao prins to show guude, Pasome, Leghor, Pedal ond Chinese Hais, | Boye and Mieees Mats and Plats, We would here tender war theuks vo the pablic, bee | 20) 000 Sapecior Cigars, from §10 to 975 =aVs per thoasand, RICHWINE & HARRISON, | GENERAL DRY GOODS, Bebee aud Onkford's Spring Style APs, and colores, Bones Glace, amorted, Bbbe of Clarified, Crashed, Powdered aad Granv- lated Sugar, Hhde prime Sagar, 30 Rage prime Ric end Javea Coffee, 20 Hbds ond Barrels New}Oricans Sager House and a whe Mednases. Pure White Lead, LINSEED OIL, and many other Goods, all of which we offer Go cale. We take this eppertanity of expressing our sheake heste@ed SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854 [= fk: Subseriber takes this method of announeme to bis friends and ihe public generally; thet he bas removed to the new and spadinus store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first gravity store below his did sand.) where he is now opening bia Stock, whien, when complete, will comprise the ore , 500 Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered io the eitizens of North Carglina ; courist in part of Plain, Figured, Piaid and Brecade Silks, from one to four dollars per yard. 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF bs A SPLENDID LoT OF Paris, Plain and Enibroidered Silk aud Lace Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all pri Houiton, Maltizes, Lace avd Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in.great variety; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, MUSLI AINS, MARSEILLES 5 Pi tents bates, CASE LINEN, D TABLE CLOCHS, NaP- KINS, &e., Se, tHe will not to enumerate fully, bat Meters himacif thet few erticles which are found in a New York Fancy Goods Stare, but what can be obtained in hie. In addition to whieh he has a splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shees, Bats, Men and Boys Clothing. And all he asks is an examination of bis stack. EK. MYERS. MANSION HOTEL. SALISBURY, N. C. gv Undersigned having token charge of thislong established Hotel, situated ov the North corner of the Court Hoose, reapeetfuily inform the wavetling pab- lie that it will be beraim to keep ap to the fullest extent the reputation which this house has heretofore sustain- ed for ite many comfurtable necmmmeodations. No pains oF expense epared to reades suisfied all who may fuver her with a call. From her long expericace, she is con- fident none will have cause to complain. Phe House will ot all times be supplied with « saffi- cient mawmber of well trained Servants, and the furni- ture kept ia the best order. Their Table, Shall be constantly supphed with the very best the mar- ket can command. THe STAGE OF Fric#g, For olf the principal Stage Lincs ie kept at this Hotet The Northera aud Southern Lines arrive end depart Daily ; sieo the Western, via Lincohaton tw Ashevill-, Treweekly, Tee STABLES, Attached to the Hotel are l«rze end comfotiable, and Trasing thet by strict attention to the wante of the public, aot «o!y to retain the libera! patronage heretefure bestowed on the Hotel, but to merit an increase, she reepeetfully sulicite the wravelliag pablic wo give her Hoare « trial Dee. 15, 1853. m1 *,° Western Democrat. Charlotte, copy for 6 months ; Spectaiyr, Asheville, Standard sad copy fr 3 months BROWN REMOVAL & NEW FIRM. FAUST & WINEBRENER, will continue the HARDWARE BUSINESS, Salisbury, April 6 ' NORTH CAROLINA EDITION. | MITCHELL'S (CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY Intermediate Geography. | AND | Grocery Merchants, THE MARKETS. Salisbury, April 13, 1834 Apples, (dried) Po Do. Pare, te Green 75 | Mulasers, Cobe, 330374) Kagravi Baron sanyo“ N nen eee “a | Recewan, 22.23) Nails, Gia? Candies, Tallow, 17290 | Onte. do. Adamant 3 Oits,— do rm, 45250 Coffe 12g0i4 Tanners’ # gai 65075 én Java. Cotton, 7 # dn Pbushel, 81.00 | Lincs, &e Cotton Bagging, — Sheectings, Brown, 4-474 |} © Genny, 14815 Shot, ® bag, $2.95 | = Pendes, 12014 Seed, tae Barlaps, liall}, Clower, Poach $2429 Cotton Varn, aS Plaseeed, 75 Cora, 00265 Sager, Brown, Tams do. Meal, 65 Loaf, 12012 Feathers, 350374 Crashed, 11a 124 Floar, @ bbl, $5. 2 $5.00 Clarified, 9010 bey, Baltonore ; Iron, Swede, 6 Talow, 124 dn Bar, 4244 Tarpentine, P gal $1.00 April 6, 1854. Eng. Refin'd 5 Wheat, 73 Lard a9 Wool 33.435 Lead, bar 7428 Window Glass, P bes, Lead, Dry White, 100124 10 $2.00 5 $2.95 * Mixed. No 1, 1@all 1 1299.25 08250 Fayetteville ay eC. Ap 017. 1 Berewax %@%5 Lar, wail Bacen, 10 @ 104 Leather, wie, 2223 Cotton 8 @9 Molasses, 2a Corn, @1 10@0 00 | Nails, cut, 5a 6 Coffee, 13@ 14 Oate, 60 @ o | Peer, $5 25 @ $6 00) Sugar, brown, 6a@e Feathers, 0@4 | do Loaf, n@i2 Flaxseed, §! 90 @ $000 | Salt, sack, §200@¢000 | tran, Swedes, $@6é Ta 5 ll@i@ | English, 4 Wheat si 10@ Cheraw, S. C., April 12, 1854. Bacon, Ph 9@10_ Lard, w11 Batter, 20@25 Leather, sole, 22 @28 Becewax, 18 @2 Molasses, 35 @40 Coffee, 12@15 do. Ceba, 33 @ 37 Cotton &4@9 Nails, cut, aa Corn, 90 a $1 00 Rier, 4@5 Eggs. 12@15 Sugar, brown, 8 @10 Flour, #6 964 do. loaf, 11 @\2 Feathers, 40 @ 45 Salt, Liverpool, $2 00 Iron, 54 @ 6 Charlotte, N. C., April 18, 1854. Bacon, 8@ 10 | Matton, 5@é Bagging, 11 @ 14 | Mackerel, bbl $10 @ $16 Reef, 4@5 «Molasses, 33 @45 | Butter 10 @I2_ Meal, 75 @ 80 | | Beeswax 20 @ 22 | Nails, 64 @ 0 Beans, 60 @75 | Oata, 40 @ 00 | Apple Brandy, 40@ 50 | Pork, 5@s | Peach Brandy, 6 75 | Peas, Cotton, 4@8 Potatoes, Irish, Coffee, 14@ 16} Rice, Pbush, 84 00 Corn, 7@75 Sugar, | Chickeus, 19 @15 | Salt, sack, } ‘ 64 @* | Tea, PD 75@ | Floer, $24 @ 2) Wheat, $1. @i25 | Feathers, 90 @35 Whiskey, verd. 9 10 Cotton Yarn, Marriage License beautifully printed and for sale at thin office, Cowperthwailt, Beeliver 4 Batter, Beokstliers & Poblichers, 253 Merict St., Phils. No. 76, MAIN ST. SALISBURY, ¥.C¢. 18 bgtahsed qrmecar Mnf 9 - anager os sow ready, the North Carctine Edition of Micheit's Later Gate Geogrphy. This work comtens, 19 one book. ! quatte frm, « desenptioe of the present state of the | world, and us Give great divmions, Amrrica, Berope.| Asia, Africa, wad Oceantea, with thew soveral Em. | + . Mastrated by | od expressly for the use of the Schonts of the State, by C. Wer, Beg. State Behon! Superintendent. — ‘Thie pert of the work is Qestrated by several fine} Linewed, P gal 70280 | wood Eagravings, end by « large snd very excellent Map of the State, colored in connties, and exhibiting 15 a 164 Sat # cack.) $2 50 $275 clearly and faithfolty, afl the new Cocntics, Rallroed &e. Full and interesing “tetistics of the | State are given secording to the cenews of 1850, and wo paine have been apered to make the Work taleable, oot ealy ass schord-beok but for general ose in femiice | The entire work anqucstionshly the most conven. | jent and reliable geographical manesl now published. | It may be obtemed of the poblishers in Philadelphia; No. 45, North 34 Street Ean ade abore Market, Phila- dviphia, erecied on the kt frmetiy coeupied by the Old City Hotel, where we are prepared ww show a very are, Cutlery, Guns, RIFLES, TCEPENTIVE ALES, HACKERS, and all other goods useally kept by Merdware exab tshments, We reapectially euliot « visit from ver frends and buyers generally Philedeiphia, Feb 16, 1554 DISSOLUTION. THE Copartncrship of (1. B. Casper & Co, is this day dimoived by muta! eomeent : all persons indebted to the concern will please call and make payment with out delay HENRY B&B CASPER MICHAEL BROWN 1133 139 January 9d, 1754 OFFICE AT SALISBURY, Fevwtary 28h, 18354 | FUE foarth instalment of fice dollars an the share, on the Capital Steck, heown as the sew stock, subscribed to the ! alebary sed Taylorsville Plank Read Company, will be dae on Wednesday the 22d March wert. Aleo, the fifth and last instalment of Five 44- are on the share, of the came, will be dae on the 19th April nest By order of the Board of Direetnrs al JOUN DAVIDSON, Pree: Stock Sale. WILL eel, at poblic ace, at the Court Hoare in Selisbary, on Mooday of May Coan, the fullowing oH. D. Tarner, and W. L. Pomeroy, of Raliegh ; of | Srocks EW. Ogbern, Greensboroagh ; of Coshings & Bai of McCarter @ Co, and EH. Lane Charleston, and of booksellers generality (BWeo) 6wié Executor's Sale. N pursaanee of the last will and testament of Cy- | rae W. West, deceased, | wil expose wm pablic exile, | at the inte residence of the said C. W. West, on the 2ist instant, the following property, to wit: 5 Likely Negroes, consisting of Women and Children Horses ; 3 or 4 Cows and Calves; Hogs; Oorn, Wheat, Oats, Hay and Fodder; Household and Kitchen Furniture; Farming Tools, of every description ; 2 Wagons, Gear, Sulkey and Harness, and a quanti- ty of BACON. I will alan rent the Lands on the same dey, te be enwkivated in Corn.) Also, hie interest in the growing crop of Wheat, Oates and Rye Terms made known on the day of sale. R. J. WEST, Ex'r April 1, 1854. Swat STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, | IREDELL COUNTY i] Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru ary Term, 1864. James Kerr, Adm’r. of Hiram H. Jewkins, dec'd., ve ‘The Heirs at Law of said intesiate. Petition for Sale of Land. TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thot 75 | the Heirs at Law of Hiram H. Jenkins are not inhabi 8) 8 | tants of this State It is therefore ordered that publi cation be made for six weeks, in the Carolina Watch 64 @ 124 | man, published in Salisbury, notifying the suid defend-| the Rowan House $24 $24 | ants, to be, and appear at the next Coan of Pleas and | the 10th inst Quarter Sessions, to be held fur the county of Iredell, at the Court Mouse in Statesville, on the third Mon- 40 @ 50 | dey of May next, then and there to plead, answer or 85 | Gomer, wo said petitive, or it will be heard exparte, and sear accord: male ordered Witness, M. F. , , Clerk of our said Court at alfice, the third Monday in February, A.D. 1654 [6w 46} M. PF. PREELAND.C. C. Five shares in the Central Rad Rood, Ove do. im the Charlorte and Cularmmina Ro Road, And one Scholarship in Davicson College The enbseription money in all the above, has been paid | ap. Terme made known on day of sale | D. B. WUOD. Adm'r March 9%, 1854 bets Ladies’ Breast Pins, | GPRING and Summer aye, ot reduerd prices, jum te { received by WwW. R. WILSON, 1 dvor above Granite Row | March 16, 1854 New and Fashionable JEWELRY. AMES HORAH has just received « fresh lot of CF Jewelry, comprising a number of new, fashionable and valuable articles, Call and eve Mirae 39, 54 45.3 H. J. HARRIS, | | peer of PLALN & @oemaconemidmd | PEN MANSHIP, Respectfully tenders bis ser- vices to the Ladies and Gent!emen of Salsbury, as & Teacher of the BWeeautiful ana Useful | 5.1 Ar oA Art of delriting | (es DY? Upon new and ect: itifie principles. at hie Room, No. 36, Rowan House A Clase of twenty enterprising young men will be reecived and qualified te Teach the Art of Writing in all its various Styles, apon reasonable terms. Success i* eute, Bo come on. Nacdivas of jest euch men are now in demand, and employment awnits them EF Rooms in the Brick Building, ap stairs; apposite School to commence on Monday Hours for Ladies’ Class, from 9 to Il He may be seen o'dlock, A.M. Gentlemen's Clase meet at the same place, at 7 o'clock P. M 1746 April 6, 1854 | | | JOB PRINTING Neatly eveevted at t.is Office. attended by the very best Usilers in the coantry Regeier. Radeigh I iZ AVING ssmcinted with then Wa M. Canren, |, RICHWINE & BARRISON, — SALISBORY, | PAROLINA, RE now if at No. 76, Main Sree, of and DRESS GOODS, Ge) Livens, Cushineres and Silks Ludies Silk Emb'd Sacks, Magtiles, Taknas, nd Cotwn, Linen, Cashmere and Silk Tose, for jen, Boys, Ladies, Misses aad Children, ie Cotion, Linen, Silk, Cashmere, Buck and po s h 00 9% ‘A y e : it s if Je 7m pa p o s z o e yo m pu r 8 oo in all ite variogs ‘branches, at old stand, jos the Watchwan ‘Sti, zee pe aes ‘p a a e w ze a oo s r e f « where all work ia best style and on short notice. ‘They have consiantly on head « supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, 20 asseortmenut of always on hand, whieh they will let ont on trial, if wecesmry, to persons wishing w buy, Call and see [odd grtes ott See | Roofing & Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tiovers) who can get liberal wages ead constant employ ment, {OY eovtving am Sy tele ee rit a vo ing AKER & OWEN. Salisbury, Prb. 23, 1854. 40 “e p Paicedh Tied vidi Hedi Uniwitee, preity th and All nye Summer Hass ond Bonet, for Mon, Bose,| Finger Rouge, Fing Gud Pencil nod Caree Misses aud Children, ver end Steet ACLES; aad & Oakfurd’s and Beebe's fine fushionalde Hata, Articles and Perfumery. Af of whick, be will sell Blue Lodge, and Royal Arch Mucons’ Regalia, cheaper, they canbe bought st similar establish 1000 yds. Vevitian and Iagram Corpeting, mepisin the Call ene dour below Potent Lever and other Clocks, running thirty haure, | phy’s Store, and exataine for yourselves. ight days, and 12 months, without being wound wp, ESS Sreations O68 Sone bf are, Cutlery, Crockery and Groceries, paired in the best manner, and Corn Mills aud Shetlera, Groin Cradles, complete. terme. 4am All kiuds of Coumtry Produce takeu in exchange Solisbury, April 6, 1854. eae 44 ot & = ee | Tenge ps 2 i 4 ® + HF : hg tai ' ; ; iF | Peat ia ; e? i? % g Lei t+ p= Fer ome £23 3222 = 3; ae wa Toit Fe: zpos F235 ef Sy = $ ap y oy NO S 1A a “" M os {0 9 1 $ — O 8 T 8 — O l [§ — 0 0 1 8 — c o g — 0 8 — E bu n y u n y y ‘s s 0 a v ] pu n y ‘p e n e 00 00 1 8 #7 00 42 0 0 5 PY " PI D 8. 0 TO R PH P “S N “B N O L Y N HO T 2° 99 0 8 ja y n e e g 2 #Y 4 a d LE P Ba c a ia k y | DISSOLUTION. ! A aes Firm heretofore existing ender the aume of Ht H. Beard & Sum, is this dey dinsuterd by tent of two yeara, The business will be curried on by Hf. HH. Beard, a1 the old aed, 1g | All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to cali on me and settle by the first of December next, or | they may expeet w seule with an officer. | i. Ww. BEARD P+ l e u s s e m po x ov u e r ra q ep ty pa r r e d e s Co m or ‘s o x o g om ‘“ L u p m s r ‘N O v TI M “U w 21 0 8 , 4 MO E FP G 49 D P ne y o ‘S y d s o g y va o g y O9 8 — < 9 S — O F F — C 6 B Pe o n e T pr y z o m d po p OO LI S © OO ' O T E "4 9 0 2 7 . pr y s o n so n s ud p va d m — 09 9 ‘p r o m o t yy n f Sept. 22, 1853. rio PALL & WINTER | } aque Gd Da DP BPae. } H. H. BEARD, | Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, reovived « mostanperh stock of Pail Winter READY BADE CLOTHING, | ae, tow: A Coats, Ponte of Boys end Chiliren's Clotitieg. WILLIAMS BROWK, YON TINUES t cerry oo the ehove busiores im all itm vericties. He Keeps cantly on s |lare and Cravets; ertment ff Tin Wares, Capa, &e | ing Store ; together with « superior kat of | Clothe, Cassimercs, Vestings, bc., } - supenor ny, sat ne Se tee Chee Oo | therm markets coald afford. hes ele received he i aie Patt and Winter Paublons for 1853 and 1654, and in| 7 [VE sudernigned bos eieocinted with hum Jacom ready to pot ep work Ih the letent feshines HMomery, Tailors’ Shears, Pointe, Thimblee and Needion, tept | *d Viner cntingss. | Gor sate ! J. 8. COMMINGS, | "The undersigned respectfully invites bie friends and| Philadelphia, Jam 2, 1854, the pabiic to call aad examine bie stuck | "The business of the Boas: will be to H. H. BEARD. heretofore, ander the fra ef Commmcs & ~ Sept. 92, 1853. 22uf vol 8 No. 74 North 3d street stove Arch. ©. & Co, with inctessed advantages @r wade, ely NOTICE THIS! ER*==*=ta-eoee J. & CUMMINGS. JACOB 8. HESS. —{ } WLEALED PROPOSALS will be received until the | 235 ©) tet of May nent, for boiiding « Female College at) ————— Siateeritie, when the owmiree! GH be Ghaeed. The | | erectare te be brick—Lengih 196 fort: width 44, foer sores high, wich a back projection 44 by 50 feet, and! a ponian io fermt. The brick with he faruiched by the! Committee. Por epecificats on, &e., epply t any a) the andeteigned in Statrer.t+ A ALLISON, H MrRORIE, R. BELA. FF. CUWAN, L. BEALL. H DALTON, Building Commitice Jan 30, 1854 13037 The Satiebory papers, the Rairigh Register, and the — C-dambia Seath Cerciniea. wil poblich on weeks ond forward thei accounts to Cal. T. A. Alheun, at States vile, N.¢ RASV3SS, L2ACESL, Gt BROWN & HAYNES, TOULD CALL ras ATTENTION or THEIR Customers to their splendid Steck of Harness, Leather, Boots, Shoes, &e.. which they have been, and still are nanefectaring. =e g2 - - Rew NOTICE THIS! Quick sales and short profits ® , be mey Motte. Give me @ éall before you buy. AM «ill menufectering geet, cireng sed servicws- ble BUGGLES, at the wed known atend of Fred. erick Mowry's Shop, where I shall cogriwae co deal hinds of repeiring sed coaotry work m the stremgel, peetest and best manoecr, end on very moderate forma, AR orders thankfally reeerted and puneranily attended to. Cowatry peace of money tabew in he work. sincet’ thamks for the patronage I have 1 warrant my Work [2 mentha JOHN L. WRIGHT. It @ not seceemary to State about their grtting Mounting, Leather, &e. from the North, as every body knows that has to be dane in order to carry on the busipess, but all they would ask is a fair tial They thank the people for the patronage they have shown them, and by & comtunuance of the same they will try to please I retara my recerved heret. fore Seliebeary, Jan. 12, 1954 LIVERY. STABLE nan Carriage Shop. 103 4 Bas eodersiqned heving esteMished a Cactiage = Making Shop in connection with bis Livery Sta. ble, is prepered te arcom nedste gratlomnes tn almar SWEEPS CLEAN A f Mists cubscriher having petrebae-d the entire intercat BROWN & HAYNES N. B. HIDES, CORN. FLOUR, 4<., Taken im Exchange for Geoda. Janaary 5, 54. A NEW BROOM every way they amy desire. in his line of business By ® prepared mot on'y to hire oat Horses and Casringe as heretofore bat will held himerlf in reudimese to up ply, at ale, olf whom weceemty or interest may o & purchase either horses ot carriages or both. f Jan A. Weirman, in the Tad-rng Beninees, | o* Mail be criected with cpreisl reference to tine ¢ 2 z e fr qnalines, and none but good and safe animals eit be would take this opportunity ef informag bes friends and nara at Sccersi gal tcc a cludeeta the public ceneraily, that he aay now be foond at hee Shep, over the Post Office emecwie all orders in bie line wrth neatness ant despatch Man's exteri- or being his study, deficiency in shape and sine be- come no abetacle tm grace and beauty. To all we my, j don't take war word, bai give asatnat, Charges mod- erate Jno A. Weirman, the former proprietur; can now be foand at thie Extablichmeant in the capeeny of Cat ter, he being enfficientty known in that cheracter, i: is nerdiess to say envthing of hie qualifies ings. Coantry Prodace taken for wuwk H. A. HOWARD, Practica! To iler Salisbury Feb 2, 1854. ly37 <> A BR EP. in Ine stale, Persons having goed horses te © fer bagyies or carriages, will find the subscriber te sceom mm date them AR kinds of repuring to Cotringes, Waguee of Bage cies, deme at short notice THOMAS EB. BROWN. Salisbery, Mareh 2, 1854 lyai MOORE, HENSZEY & 60., SUCCESSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & C0., IHPORTERS AYD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN INO. A. WEIRMAN thanks hw oft friends and rosarmmnsece reece HARDWARE meet them ne oft as heretofore in the estabh«hment of| NO. 181 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, H. UL. Howard, where be all be most happy to be at their service as heretofure. . ready te Keep constantly on hend a large assortnent of = Hardware, Cutlery, Gans, Ac., SECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING Which they will diepose of on as good terme a= any OL PRESS, euited for job work ; or fir ® newspa- house in the United Statve or 20 X 28 inches in size, for sale at thie office. | Ovders by mail, of otherwixe; pot ap with care ond j —. | forwarded with despeteh. A discount of mx per cent | Blank Warrants forsale Here. gs “edn al a = Gmnp 96 ti { From the Albany Cultivator. RURAL CONVENIENCES AND ANIMAL COMFORTS. Very few persons fully realize the beau ideal of comfort in the country, although ft is by no means very difficult of attain- ment. Luxuries of the first class, may be supplied by the fruit and kitchen gar- tlen, the orchard, and througha well’kept stock of domestic animals. We do not allude to the common, slip-shod and im- perfect way in which these supplies are obtained ; that is, by means of late and stunted vegetables in a weedy and unma- nured garden, or fruit of a doubtful char- acter, on neglected, moss-grown, unprun- ed trees, and every thing else of a similar style of production. called luxuries, and even the inhabitant of dense cities, who sees only brick walls, These cannot be and one stnall patch of clear sky just over- heatl, may get mucl: better at the nearest market, on the corer of the next street. What we allude to, are articles of much higher perfection—the best early vegeta- bles from the het bed; the most delicious raised in the open garden ; fruits of the most improved varicties, under the best cultivation, and comprising the whole yearly cirele, from the earliest strawber- ries and cherries, through the profusion of sorts that ripen in summer and autuinn to the finest long keeping apples and pears. Every oue, almost, bas plenty of fruit du ing a certain brief period in autumn, and some have a partial or occasional supply through a large portion of the y very few are able to place a tine dish of the best upon their tables for every day vo! the year. The -animals of the farm con ; but tribute their share; “the flowing cup, fresh from the dairy virgin’s liberal Land,” as Armstrong expresses it; real genuin< cream for the strawberries, and not the market misture of clialk aud milk ; a fowl for the table, when needed, and plenty of fresh eggs from the poultry house ut all timés; these all contribute much to Ue couifert of couutry life. Lut these arc not all; the neat residence, the well kept ornamental grounds, the well fornished rooms, the intellectual food of bouks and papers, all Lave a large share in making up the complete whole. Bet while the country resident is pro viding for his own convenience, he should not forget the comfort of lis domestic an- imals. It is always gratifying to see the same ctnplete system of couveuience in a fannery, as in the moet pe rfect and best kept family residence. Warin, weil vom tilate’, well littered stable- agaly 4 Aeaned at least twice, bat bet thre thnes aday, are not so rare as atu)! pr vision fur the smaller animals. All an tale are most liable to disease, and most a4 nes subject to a loss of . when suffering from any kind of ; a inost prominent of which are badly clean ed floors and an impure atm Goud milk is not to be expected, nor ged her butter to be made from cows sufferin, v der these unfavorable influences. .\ ry rare thing is a clean, inoffensive j»< gery. Every pigrhouse shoald |ave a smooth, hard floor, so as to be evnstant!y seraped and swept, by the casiest pros ble remocal of the ac ilat W several inches of peat or turf are d to root and barrow 4] ed, for them the weather is not freezing, * never ! to creat floer will c easy re be suc! m< re con prac te roan the ing shelter nene I ‘ amd discoin! ny we ly ov It « of nents, sly i There is one other room of a different character, which shenld never be omitted on any farm of considerable site, but of which nearly every one is entirely desti- tute. This is a business office, attached to the dwelling, where the account books are kept, where hired men are settled with and paid, where bargains are made with business men, and all consultations Such more than ten or of a business character are held. a room need not be twelve feet square, and may be of very simple construction, warmed by a small stove, and not consuming a cord of wood avear. If the farmer does not himself see the advantages of such an office, eve- ry neat house-wife most certainly will, who is so often annoyed Ly such transac- tions in those singularly appropriate pla- ces, the parlor, or around the kitchen cook-stove. We might add to the list of country conveniences, good, well gravelled farm roads ; well paved or flagged barn-yards; and self-shutting and selt-fastening gate~ for the different fields. A WRETCHED DEATH. Many of onr readers remember the late George W. Gill, familiarly known as “Wash Gill,” for many years connected with the theatrical profession in this city. All that is mortal of him now rests in Baltimore Cemetery. As a fair index of his character, the inscription on the stone, * Alas, poor Yorick !” is truly appropri- ate. He was really “a fellow of infinite jest and humor”—and with geniality he Tad qualities of mind and heart which sufficed to gain for him the good vpinion aud respect of all with whoin he associa- ted, either professionally or in the private walks of life. In early manhood he mar ried a fair and lovely girl, to whom he was sincerely attached. No youny man was ever more happy than he in the out-! set of life. For a while no cloud dimm- ed the bright horizon of his happiness. But at last the tempter caine. The censed dealers in liquid damnation were not to be deprived of victims, aud in time the fair lovely wife becaine a bloated, dis fiyured, brawler. Poor ash loved convivial company, and a hi- obese, drunken woke too late to the horrid coudition of his wife. Threats and persuasions were equally ine ffective—for from drunkeu bess sie sank stitt lower, and he broken hearted, disgraced and emaciated by her shame and degradation, and his ovavail ing regrets, sank into an early grave. For a year before he died he wassupporte di by kind and yood friends, and his children were secured from a mother lest tu shame and virtue. but the finale, the winding up of t dennestic drama, is yet to cx Poor Gill is Buried, * he sleeps sleep,” but he died in peace with God and man. The wreck of his once lovely and joyous bride frequently became a burthen on the police. Sle still lower in infamy, until Thursday night, in a miserable house, saffering from a long debaach, in the acunics of remorse, she put an end to her own existeace by ep.uin or landannom, and when the woman with whom she slept awoke froiw her inebriat ed slamnbers she foand a cold corpse Mt Ott) } sank her side. Yesterday she was burie:| The sexton was the only moarner, and at this meiwnent her own children little dream of their mother’s fate Thev are left for tunately in good hands. t onty relica of i —« was } poiled by ruu.— Balt. © pps ore EXTRAORDINARY DisCOVERY Echum agef a i Bu DP. tritled Stat Yestenlay aften:o a- Bs e workmen were exvcavatir ac ar i Linton etreet. a slyort ‘ Ln street, they came in contact with a and enbatance about & feet | ‘ crade of the street. which after tr wae excavate! rouertit te ertit I J , an bed a} 6 ol ts nm’ This extraor r yt 1m ’ 2 a ~eut fi feet a x air is ve - t e era 4 «, aa t a reuthy t i ‘ mins iriy formed, an Ps 1 ve nm from a ‘ ’ resent ag W k erf ur | er «, a ‘ 5} tly develope I ris slight gray. and in « ar rea y near tot nya av have z 1 ! ti t s ’ i ' t wf pi x rday atte ¢ a t t A ' ' ; / oo J) / a x ted te I uy A t ) ‘ vied ei t t 5} i ' ‘sat ee ; 1) t (From the Journal of Comimerte,) RESIGNATION. I have sent hopes out on the Future’s sea That have not all returned, Some haye come back Sail split and leaky like storm-stritkten ships ; And some have fallen in their muddle flight, Like weak-winged birds. My heart says:—‘ It is well.” for A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve loz ed to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South, 0 O, ’tis a joy, the very top of joy ! When one throws off the mantle of the world And dons the white, unfading robe of faith. Thus ‘twas with one I loved as mine own soul, God sent his berald, Death, to summon him | Murmuring not, and clad in hope he went With a complacent soul. He said to me :— “My hopes of carth are dim as morning stars, Melting like rainbows in a twilight sky ; Pride has gone down within me, like a sun That sinketh in the sea. But as the moon Wakes from her trance at eve, and calmly leaves The dewy hi!l-top for a higher throue, Mounting the sky in her monastic veils, | | | | months, 18 nut to be sneezed at Aad if this sam can | be realized by # limiied investment of 6xpital, what | could not be done by a liberal and full handed Gompe- Jay! And will not money men give their attention to ‘this locality aad its great nducemeuts for the invest. | ment of capital? [ts intrinsic and prospeetive value | has been estinvated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort Like some poor nun renouncing all the world,— So has my heart in sorrow’s night gove up, ! As that white moou to Gud.” I have a song that be was wont to sing Of winter nights, a sweet wild flower from | The garden of his heart, and pure as is A dew drop in the san. ‘Phe day he died, He dreamy-sat beside the tiled hearth, And sung it to a plaintive melody ; | While dropped from heaven leisurely the snow And covered up the foot prints of the leaves. | The wind went rushing like a madman by, And halleoed down the flue. He heard it not ; He was in dreain land lost ; his angel soul Was pluming for immortal flight. | He that sprinkles earth with flowers, Crowns the wood with wreaths of snow, Tempers rough-voiced wiads until they whisper sweet, | melodious, low, | i} Bids the sunbeams shine thro’ showers, — | It is He that sends us wo. Woes are angels in disguises, Speaking to the soul withia, Bidding us wok upineek-eyedly from our starless night of ma, | Holding to us noblest prizes For the Chrst-tuur hed heart to win. I've a joy, @ tender sorrow, Nestled in my bosor’s cure ; And I prize 1 as a miser prizes precious yellow ore ; I'd not harter it to-morrow For the wealthy oce an’s #tore It was sent me straght from heaven! Though my eyes in tears do swun, I would keep it, fondly keep it, tll I give it back Hum Him who hangs the stars at even Out to glanmer and grow dun. Ravexswoop, N.Y > STANZAS FOR THE SENTIMENTAL On a Tear which Ang may Nose at dinner time.) I will ne'er reveal © thowed that endden tear; were kindness to cuoceal From thy too aniwas car oftea when sume haddea epnng Of recollected gnef le rudely touched, a tear will bnng The bursting breast reisef! Yet ‘twas no angemsh of the mal, No memory of wore, Bade that une leacty teariet roll Aduwn my chiseled nuse But, sh! mterrogation’s note Sull twinkies m thine eye ; how thea that I have burnt my throat a apple pre ' With this gree DR. STRONG'S COMPOL SANATIVE PILLS. y Vegetable, and are a moet cure of all Biheus Com ND Fever, Dyspepee, Costivences, Ls ver Com J bee, Meck Headache. Scrfale Suc B ' hinds, Lose of Appetiee, Ob ’ . | Mensraiwe aad all ungr rng dee Asa Female hey ect like «a charm, or whe k omming recimme. they never fo e wore cases of Piles. after afl uther rome H Fe he bhew! equate the crrealaten, re we i nm saad other Beeretory Organs and ac'wm ; and ae an A Fe i ethey have a equal Pree 25 cen per bor num DR. STRONG'S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS Ar P| rhe de. ( starrh, Br - « “ Pal F, Kehma. (omeump N » aoe Dy stivences, Eryerpelas. [b= o—s LA 4 Pe nthe Chee Back and sed wll ve gira a derang “te he Bt.ane sod re ’ he - oe and had ¢ trea q um hearty hand eeu ae 1) apepiw habits i" Ptrte Purdy Veg-til 1 Pr as Bepeerant, T cand Aper nit jamernere three times ae mart “ + deer ners ame dedlar bea tle he Svrupe. Balen ne Nerespartiias that was ernple 5 eae mrewe wih > Ecpe on = lane . . Wa { . ' I - 1 ‘ ‘ ~ dace « gels A « . " . P >t taming 25 duere of M ‘ Agenie he er'l the Pile. and get the 4 © 2. ging full partecalars and B k » Pile are fr eale < Dee St a& Ss ( d.by.J Ledeere & Ca. wh pr. Spen cers Veretable Piits, Celebrated Plits, which ap ithe ( . Aog 4. 1°53 12 ’ + a A. J. WHANLON, GROCER AND COMMISSION FADETI EVILLE NS € i padto wling Cunton. Feat * ' ' \ « M M MeRovie & ( n2 Salisbury, No ¢ CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! Te herriherhasjam) rae J and pened o large CtcKs RQ) Wire Hit a AH ke me are regalaied, and ' Axl vn f all k MW ‘ « 4 Fane Ar 4 ( Watch und Jewelry Mure ef WMO R WILSON 20 THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY WAIL LINE, POLISHED SEEI DNECKEACES « y CORAL . at at ¢ sp Jiet rece hy Kk WILSON, aba R a3 e Grant 1 ( AN BE ORTAINED AT THE MANSION iW ~ ryON ©. to Baltimore, via Welder P z phere ~ gil ‘0 1 iw t 1400 u . 17 50 4 in) ts | means—those whe boast of their 20, ¢ | ified with a brief talk abuut trading fur interest Jone thing after auother until the ground is vecu| | ment and good wages. | una observed tnekhag down | able sum, that; and ought not, the subseriber thinks, | to be deemed auworthy atteution of millioaaires, At} twas within the reach of mea of small , and 50 thou- sand dollars. ‘They must be satisfied, now, with sim- | ply seeing the land of promise. ‘hey are invited to | come and take a leok ; and pertaps they may be grat. | s Bo | liberal men, with handsome incaus, ure those who will receive greatest alteution: Cume forward gentlemen, | here is the place for your mouey, and the place that) will repay you double for every dollar expended.— $4,000 a year for 25 years, are $100,000 cleer— | over aud above expens's. Money will make movey. It strangely multiphes itself, and that very rapidly, | when properly used. Will you come? Come if you! will. If not, why, we'll guon as we have done: We'll du the best we can: We'll continue to improve this | valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll introduce | | We will not valy live by it, but make money Poor meso whe want work shall find here cunsiant employ- No difficulty about it. Eagle | Mills and South Troy are bound tw go ahead, just as} sure as the sun shines ond that the rain falls lo water | the earth. The “outhern couniry shall feel ius beuige influence, and rejoice iu its prosperity, and whea we | have done with it, all men shull call as blessed ANDREW BAGUARLY. | January 19, 1854. 35 | P. 8. one time j} more than 20 The location and other advantages of South id Eagle Miits, properly understoud and appre- | ed. would herdiy fail of arresting the serwus atien- | of the frends of the Westera Rad Road exteanion, | ur intention to ecolleet information om this sub- ject, woh a view of arging upon the public anc the Le- gislaiure, the claune of this section ; and have but little doubt that if facts of ou ent importance shall be ad- adced, Sowth Troy and Eagle Mile, will be speedily cuanecied with Salusbary Ly raiPtued as it ought w be, and thence wih the markets uf the world. To this | ead, a survey uf the route between the two places shall be made iu due tine. Soath Troy will, ere hung be- come a manufectunag city; and hence the peresmiy of increasing \renspotting and travell ng fecihties The gee of such a road woold tell powerfally apun nisle and mechameal iwterests of Selebury Doctors, Lawyers and Divines, aod would all be benefitted. A STOCK OF SHOES AT BARGAINS Maxwell & Horah, ] AVE jast recetved a large and exectlent saeurt- meat of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Misers. Boys and Chnidreo's Burts, Shoes end Garters; Ladies’ whe Kid and Setia Gaiters, Also, « spleadid stuck uf fine HAT», and mean Cebeo at five coats. Salisberv, Oct. 6. 1553 THE RENOWNED REMEDY! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. THIS esireurdieary Laguest canprerd of the met beabog Balseme, aed whea gerd in sceurd ecluns whch scoumnpany cock pt. hen afl other meees fall Casre of advauts are ale Cuncetar A BK 2 oe when werd in cassed i wt, Bh« ied suff Joes le Anhmes @ dere if well rubbed mio the Chest. at ” A MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF 8CROFI LOUs UCLA ERs,—\ CASE CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BOSTON, ENGLAND Copy of « Letter from J. Noble, Enq, Mayor of Boo tow, Lancolaahire To Paoremoa Beirowsy Deve Stat Mere Sana) Diros, of Liqaorpend ba Paton, bes thie dey drmeed before me that fue terable peruat she wes eevercty offheted wuh or 4 Sores and | ler oer. and sad her bh! . tare * wee vs * at of 0 lerge com f oreo ate abt S * meat of sefenag, be grew wore ! 1 rrewarmer a fried to iry wea Ont- and a bers he Pille that @ee all werd, ey mptome A saw adem mi By perevering with the mede ad wruceted a + i» oh < bmger, aceordung \o he directions, »nd a1 ve ¢ to your rules as io diet, dee, be wes per fe ared, 20d gow emp ys the bem of heath 1 remain. dew youre trvly Xogned J NOBUS Died Aegean 12ub, 1863 AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF ERYSIPELAS IN THE LEt, APTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED Copy « Letter from Mee Blizabeth Veates. of the Poet Offeo, Aldwuck Road, avar Bogwor, Seees da Jam 12th, 1853 To Peorranma beotiow or z i 1 or, yun and {athfu! eerve . - LLIZABETH YEATES The Pile dvasid be « yently with Onn meet fd the wing exes ® r ‘ face Sigg R ‘ ant ee 8 4 4 “ aes . F fe “ - » s T Weruewar, New Vork r attentan S+dd alan by all reapectatte Dp 6 in Medhermes throagtent th ( at nts, * ta, and * be had Wholesale of the prin ipal Drag Hemarein the Uewn i There m a consderable saving by taking the arget eres N B—Dir w the gmda A patients dierder are of ced to ench Pit t > F PESCID, Raleigh. N ¢ CARRIAGES BERa@ @€.24=2 B BCSwe SMITH & HOLDER, Sua Nt Rogge + He abl nt ver ready to forme thei fneade the public with ( f the very finest etgtee we foreman and satesman irringee end Mr hee on, wold invite hie old emate ners te vara Work will be pat ap atrely after his and by the hest of workmen. Ca he ek +t Ward, Muin etreet SMITH & HOLDER WM. OVERMAN, Ag't s " Jan. 19, 1954. 4309 s = RF y Vv y The Magistrates Oo for A anty, are requested to mect at the on Monday of May Coonty Court, he transaction of County Business, at 11 o'eheck, M I, L, ROBARDS, Chairman March 29, 1°54 jw M. BROWN & SON, ‘STOCK OF GOODS Fine Americwn, English aud French prints, Freneh Merinuis, aolid colors end fancy, Deluves, Berages and Cashmere», Cupes, Cullare, Cats, and under Sleeves, Muantillws, rith brocade Silke, A great variety of Dress Trimmings. | Linen Edgings, Insertings and Laces, | Bonnet Bibboas, &e. | The dest assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods In Town, HATS AND CAPS, | READY-MADE CLOTIUMG, | Black, blue and broth frith Coats, funey Ca du, Chath, Beaver and Pilot Uver Coats, from @3 $25 ; Ponts in great Vafirty } dlao, Satin and Worst." ed Vesta; white and fancy fluen Shirts, Merino uader don, Mering and Cottoa Drawers Gloves and Hosiery. | BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Ae, Ae, Ae. M. BROWN & SON, No. 1, Main street, Salixbury 22 | { Oct. 13, 1853. 4 Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and. Tar. pee the complete care of Coughs, Colds, Influeoza Asthroa, Revnehitis, Spitting of audall oth | or Lang Complaints teading to Coasumption. Lowk at its unparalelled suceess ! | ‘The abuve distinguished Coagh Medicine is eorrying all beforeitia Lang Complainis. [a all seetious of the country it is Coostanily performing Cures which astonimh | even Physiewns themselves, Look at ts high charee- ter and standing of the names whieh vouch for its ari. | valled healing power. H. Cox, M. D., late Professor in the Medea! College at Clnemnati; W.J. Richards, M. | D; Hon. Judge Moree; Hon. J Wm Burke, for ears Post Master of Cineionati ; RS Newton, MD, Prufeseorin the Medical College at Mera- | pus, Tena; Jobe A Collins, Bag, Proprietor of the | ‘Tewp. Organ end Generst Agent of the Grand Divo of the Sem of Temperance of Ohio; Wa H Levieun, Keg. Editor of the US Muitary oud Nawal Arges at N | Y ; The C Faulder, Eeq. of Albany; Rev Wise- man, Rev R Hoyt, N York City; and we could nome hundreds, vye thousands of others who testify from persuwal experience that i has enred them and thele | friends in wune cases after all other remedies had farbed. | Such mes never tnnke such statements, uabets Ovo rine ed of their truth beyond (be possibility of a duubt. Read @ few of the letters ! Evireet frum a ietter from F. M. Ceay, t HL Stew set, Eaq, No. 137 Sceund street, New York Sraata, June 30, 1o49 Deor fread Stewart:—I have beee bume now just two mentha Whea I best saw yeu, 1 hed bat bute hopes of ever getting any better. But | have mew the pleasure of thanking you for reemmending me lo take Dr Rogers’ syrapef Liaverwort, Tar and Canchalagua | ct a duzen bo tes of it beck Peane with me, de- termmed to make a fair of it, ae 1 had dune ever) - thing else. Lhave vnly takew four bottles of it, and I mast sey it has dene me unore guud tha any mther me- dicine Vhave ever ishcn. On my first tahing ut, aim creased the exprcioratim, and | rained « great desl of But thot has now oras ed, aod & has my comgh 1 cemgh bes bet the ow, aadeapect oa to be eourely free fran a wder tan invelusble mrdimae, aad shall reememmend it AM wh. are affheted wub a Coagh ur Disrssrd Langs . . . . . * bbadty mation from my Lange Leon te . let a yoeng lady whe hed the Consumpti-n, and had bled « gued deal frum the Lange, and duttatrd sev eral months with oor Phy steien, bet grew wore, have ume beatle of t, and t cared het. Tt ected siesta recelvasly iw ber case Yoor ancere frend, FM CORY BLETPING AT TWH LONGS CURED CO cee oe reemrne rr ects! Matewent of Mr A Lang. Bamer, No dee Pe « Lange b] pot seww to be dp me f Geaget | eosld vy DR enctabague iacfore thet ny hiewling bad stepped, ay Comgh «a0 ae oo well ac amel My health » wow gant | enmahte Uo at eteefient eedicine, amt cordially teomacend it to my friemts [This statement wes made te the propricters, March tiem, Le | Whadesele Geaer | \geote for the Suthers Statice, to when ait orders neeet be eddreseed Ate edd by Warps, MeReee & Co, Saliehery, N Cy; mel & a8. é; Berahardt & Baliven, Cid 110 Marphy & Breck. Cwocurd | Warehall & Porter, Al bemarle; Merriam. ( arther & (Co, Statesville; and by ome egret ia every town the Soot Mey fy, 1853 iy? <«-a4rPah DB A °° VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OF THe Ht MAN FAWILY. DISEASED KIDNEYS, the Bladdler and Kilncye, W nens of the ] va, «be Ties ins shasble medi-ime «© for sale ot the Dever H le » Morkov Be. ot Dr K pe fT 0, 10 bre de . the Drag Stee in Chathate : and at 1 ( ordeme VW atcheoen (Miliee. on Sebebeery Ties cubeosibrs v0 (iv nore A 6-9 the eule af the eve Medicme. on thew Stat 4 whem ‘ ney bw «hte addr emng b “ Nit of cathng ot hee beuse n lee W 4 thes tare & Db AUSTIN Jaty 15, 1952 bef = caw FALL DRY GOODS. Dry (sew avd A. Lo _ ° ° > + and coe 4 Mace « Test ciara combraees every g wn the was of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, 4at hergeine i] me beog e Hare LL & HORA 2 ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. 4 WAXWH Salat (ret 6. 1"43 zg the Machine Shop and Foundry Theompaon, Manufartarer a of Hore Powers Bin and Threstung Wachenes, (potable and statxmaty bactman » Straw ( otters, mzee:) Drarey's Comm Sheflers Barnabro's, (or: nd Semth & Merranen's Patent Wheat Fan's, Factory, Gret ond Saw Mal (rearing Edgrtents and Ploagh> of eanone patterns Fudding Harrrws: aad las. bot not least, I have « ful eet of patterns fer fittung ap Cyrcalar Saw Milis, and con mage the purchaser at least ion percent on Nerth res Thewe wi g horse powers and Thresh ag machines, would de well to send in thew ofders caddy. ae | ehallonty make them ta order Address the subscriber at Ty ro, Davidew en, N. ( JH. THOMPSON March 10, 1959 a4 $35 REWARD. he Suber riher on Wednesday night, te TOLEN From + +) Drerinher tne 7th, a BAY MARE, Saddie and He idle The mare mten years old, hae @ etarom her furchead ht scar on her nght shonider blade, and a email erar er right shoulder, uneasioned by « cal ar he is ahewt 15 hands hy nder form. and the her of her tal aemewhat rubbed off at the rot. The saddle is cboat half worn and we ripped in the seama J will pay a coward of Ten Ddbare for the delivery of the mare, enddie and bridle to me, ten ales South-east of Sahsbory fone and a balf East of the Gold Hil road, of for such information aa will enable me to get thea; and Twenty-five Dollars for the apprehen- rion of the thief and suffierent evidence to conviet him of the theft JOUN FARNHART. December 9, 1853 wt T. 8. LUTTERLOH, FORWARDING AGENT, Wilmington and Fayetteville. | March 2, 1854 Qm4t brated Conlaghs aaa 2 C FA gee NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST oe eving, ext care. With the experience of Ay on 7 wired to fill all for ng Masi Miviag: made or- article of, the North fore superior wie a cate , and perfect workmen, ' od their orders evon 17 Addeom, A. Sheek & Davie Coamy, N.C. Broibsony Smith Grove, A, SHEER, D. S. SHEER, W. SUKREK. Gm34 January 19, 1854. ere | le)” WBA es Wryiay ae Net beat quality of Jun Sinith & Son's drilled eyed Englivh) Needles, fur sale by W. R. WILSON. Sept. 9. 1RSR. ae f DR. JOHN SWANN, ( yess his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity. His Office is opposite the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Drs. 34's Drag Store, where he cad he found anless March 3, 1653. : 3 ee ~~ wECEwW STOCK OF MARBLES. 4 bot undersigned would call to public notige that he hus jost received & fresh Stuck «of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, Ko., vad shes thwe who wih wor thing in hie bne, wogive bin on earty cull, Mie eck qumprises & handsome assriment of varimw styles, siaes, and Gnish ; and he is determined ta afford every ( was | General Pu r rare thing required, at Tater whieh eannt fail to give serie faction. People residing in the comntry, whe ate wow -a-deys edicited to parchese Tomb Boned fron pediars, are requested tu visit his shop, chains hie 1 ER is srg the parbone ea =a i co in vhert, with despotch, the whede choser cun by this stor k aad hear prices. buswess, and ae he haw GBORGE VOULER tl dnalisocudiiee, Sababery, Pet 91854 aye Ww Sick ieee 8 ei — : | en eng ome contd ser rc TINS 1 @ |erlves, and uf giving rol wat { 4 oe WANTED! 4 hts subecriber is now im Market for ave of ONE BYNDRED AND FIFTY NEO alt d-seriptngs, for which be will psy the cory bi proces in CASH. Pursons wishing te disper of thie kind of property, will fad if te theit interest to make ceri) apphestee te a shea hewn MYER M) ERS. LL Covamanicotions from » detance promptly ot- leaded Babshary, July 28, 1453 vob Gat 5 T. C.& B.G. WORTH, OUMMEBION AND FOUW ARINNG WHRCHANTS Janwary 5, 1854 ly 3p AGENCY ror Adams & (Co. Express. Bnliezeury, 7. Oo. DAS & Co. Having aude arrengements 60 the 4 deopatoh df pork aqwe, am the priartpal sage mnt s om the: scetken, woeld rofem the pute Ghat qrewte renee poaren ov vec use wi be RECEIVED “24 HOURS” ace of any o hee. le ondenag greats frm v ony 1o the U alted Miates oder bom per Adews & Co bepress ADAMS & Co E Mveas, Ag't Sohabary, N.C Now 17, 1858. ai FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. FEGRUARY *, indt TIVE eshecriber ie Gem in receipt of two Cans of BEEBES SPRING STILE MATS. kh WYRRe HENRIETTA LING” OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE ofl ie excetient onter fr besiness Our Tow Bunts b been reermtly repaired aed made grad ee new We bare atm ede da sew Flat 4 ow wee ter. wud well edapred to the ereice. Bhe will curry Te) bade ee rehend. cx Qrew aly 2 rachee water Theme fewuring es wrth they, petrevage, arsy © tpeet wher anoey ar ae prenpt and cheap errece mi every pert her Lene can fier G DEMING. Pree’'t R MORRELL, Ag't AD CAZAOCT, Agen “ PayeticrMe, Dee 21, 18 Mm <€P SBE Bce PPLAC ATION will be made 4 mo fam ba te the ett ermine he Legutatare of North Carchns, te a eber cometree @ reiirend (rom Aalebery werthe ce. & be ca led the North Western Branch of the ( r. Rai Rewd Alen. apphemtion will be aude baa chor ter bee @ Bemk to be bented at F. iy. wind te be called the Manafactarer'e BRauk of Notth ( arctan. March 9. 1854 42 The Carawan Trial, FOR SALE AT J. H, Enniss' Book Store. Carawan, Reptert pre. of the Rew George N Preacher, ft the morter of Clement MH. Laenter Sehootmast-r, mm Hyde Coanty, North Carahna, wah a shetehof the murderer's Life, ehowing, mt withstand mn bee great popularity end suce @ Preacher carect of crme anparsfet-d, cndeez wih hee attempt in preseace of the Cort, to sheet ome of the Mtates Couned, and then killing bhimectt The work is neatly printed on fine paper, and om tans 123 pagers and 7 Engravings Price 50 ernie Copies miiled to any part of the coantry. by od dress ng JH. ENNESS. Book Seller, Salishary, N.C March 16, 1856 43 Leather Belting or Bands, different widths made from the best Northern F ( ) Leather, stretched piece by piece by powerfal Machines, cemented and rivetied, kept for aale, at the Factory so thie place, at New Vork prices J GU. CATRNB. Salwhory, Jan. 26, 1854 36 Fair Notice! N consequenee of the neglect uf many of unr cus tomers promptly to come forward and pay their accounts, we give notice that interest will invariably be charged on all aceoonts over twelve months stand ing BROWN & HAYNES. Feb. 9. 1854 uae ALL PERSONS ‘TO whom I am indebted, either by mete oF acevvont, will please present their claims to Sam’) Reeves Sr, and those who ate indetted to me mast call and |ectile either with Mr. Reeves or R. J. Weat, os I am | about to imnove from Salisbury. | . | Feb. 9, 1864. | | Blank Warrants for sale Here. he weate at « greet seving fran Treasea—Al one be Cash. ot City sone, frean 2 te |) fu Nertd Caretians Mea” We. A. Grohem; Gow. Turi Al the nt Aneel Meeting the were cheered ba the coming a6 : c * MENDES te Fs PETER ADAMS, Bee's ond ‘ DIRECTORS, _ tiie Janes Steam, De. J A, Mebune, CP) Moemdenat, Wim, S. Renkin, Rev O.9) . ww) Witenes Bede re aoe ol Ss oe (PETER ADAMS, Seep. “we WH. CUMMING, Gen? Agent. Ss asked § Mey 10. 1853. SALISBURY, MARCH 16, me ee. i860 JUST R @ne lot of Silver Genting cane Lever Lee Soe on, te hopes Ware, Gee és. @ne do. és, Quartier de. Ste AD of winety will be subd lower thee bee ever whd in thie market. R W, WILSON, “ 1 daw shore Granite Rew, a STATESVILLE, N.C, LB Galildicge purchessd thie Gutveniont aad Well keowe stand, ses house of public ent-rtninaeemt, casted Newth Wont of the Coart fhewwe | The muder- signed. ie Mi-ving hie sefviews to poh le ae proprietor, woatd guy thetemething om | cal chal by wanting to reader comburtable, these whe may favor bem with « eal Her table etait be fercished with he about | went tl there #! O, fath her!” “W for, yo Joe rj found | tevt the country oSade. ‘Trercilers find jnst bs bevere well wtreated to by fathfal Outters, aad ther 4 vere will be well aecommeads ted with stalls ar open lee het thet horses of stuck. 2 Fv wee as you Det %, 1854 1ypas and pl ee flute. NOTICR TO MERCHANTS! apr GREAT REDUCTION OW COMMISSIONS! it my LUTTERLOHS LINE, pretsg informs the shipping pablie, Yhs! WHE o he ppg oy oate ate now in ‘I order, b ing the lightest draft ead having the num deny t ber of Steamers 1 con say, witheet af ear ty witl drcvvom, that I can and do bring the we rere despatch than any other Jorg on ts Peer. Goode intended for thie tee, @euld te marked the tal to the care of T. &. Latterioh, W wt whieh . place I will forward them for 15 per five wife, | per cent bes than any other Conmetaten tikes He kn chargen —I will also receive and forward at Feprite ‘ ville Gor 10 per cent. ; this ie 15 percent, lest thea the to his fot wording agents there eha No gree will in fe to bar ture be received and furwarded ot Fayetteviiie, enler P they come up by my beats. vain, From ist January, 1853, to let Jemuery, 1854, Steamers of my line have made dogble the amber of tripe of any other fine, LT Shippers will recofleet, that if they send their grode to the agents of uther fines, they do aot ehip them by my boar, thereby causing ot-ution, aad mut en the Ex frequently wagons wait at Fa whe ‘ , «| OFF in ¢on Fayetteville, March 2, 1854. Qw4t onlite : ia “Perl WANTED, its A eS a to Weore ie | the Tinning and Copper Sinith 890 foun te . BAKER & OW pale ¢ | Salisbary, Mareh 2, 1854, oi = debe tata —— portal DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, nig | OrrmuoE fly-tra | OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. he, “1 “ and d anfety st FN Byte eG pees ih wie . 4 eet SSeS Agricaltue, Internat SImprovenents, Commerce, the Arts and Sciences, Morality, and the Family Circe. — j SALISBURY, From the Fayetteville Observer. THE PUBLIC LANDS. The InteVigencer publishes the report Tn the year | In the year Tu the year HEY THE DARIEN EXPEDITION. nlar meeting,of the Directors! We copied, a fortnight since, some |. The great ion which was sent the Raleigh Star! ont to survey the Isthmus of Darien,’ ; 2,163,781 japology to bis friends stating that the cir- gets 2,521,805 -} qunistanees of bis family required his pre | The regr of the N.C, Railroad Company was held queries propounded by ‘getice, and then returned home. Nojof the House Committee against and the | a eg bon pase one at Goldsborough on Tiareday the 15th to the RaleighStandard in relation to ine-) the purpose of constructing a ship canal; eee ‘bright lamp. ilamed shiv parlor ; only a| minority report (Mr. Bennett) in favor of} In the year 1850 1'405.836 |inste The business transacted related |qnalitics in the organic laws of our State. | hus turned out to be a disastrous fail t paid wishin three wonthe fot | 4 As tan shane from a solitary cham. | te Bill granting lands for the bengfit.of| Iu the year 1851 2,055,020 _ | moatly to minor details. _,, |We regard these queries as so much to | so far as the possibility of ¢ ’ rand fifty cents if not $6 be the indigent insane in alZ the States.—} In the year 1852 894,779 | The Contractors on the Ist division the point, that we here give them a more {a work is coucerned. Sur wf the year, end three del- her, “ Poar Mary,” thought he, as he) rye majority, it ig stated in their report, | _____ | were notitied to complete the arm runn-! proiminent place, and insist upon an an- | were sent out by the jm found the street door fastened “you do) favored the ubjects of the bill, but were | Total for twelve years 19,856,605. |ing to Neuse River at Waynesboro’ with-|swer from the Standard; and if. the Freneh: and — gov cS not look for m¢ for pany a long herr,”) coustrained to report against itas uncon- ——— in the next three months. . The track lay- Standard will not apswer (es it will not fy working in unison, bat moving on ¢ 7 | Noiseless and unperceived, he entered by stitutional, One additional feature in these railroad jing will commence at Raleigh as soon as | we respectfully sudvest that these same | ent lines... Lieut. Strain of the Le ae. Vy side dose“ and epofdachud the room ae That is a question which it is seatcely | grants should be poticed, that of doublin the iron can be brought from Portsmouth, | interrogatories be are romiscuously | party; who at one time .was 7 9 BRO OPT ' | necessary to argue at this day and which {the price of about one-third asanuch lent where there are already 850 tons applica- jarany and all Democrats who make them-|to be has turned up alive, as: } cupid by his wife and children. |would not probaply have been raised ‘if! as is granted to the road, (that is, for six ble to this pa: . The connection be- selves noisy on “frew suffrage :” of those who knew him well i The tittle son had dismissed his dis-\the billwas exclusively for the benefit of miles each side of the road, and granting ag the Babigh aud Gaston and this i We wou ny thac pring pens if it be- eae, — need omy hr eked 4 uletudes for a scason, and was slecping| the West. If Congress has the power to | fifteen miles eacli sic ich not one. | toad, at Raleigh, the completion of which |lieves that the passage of free suffrage wilh regnrn £0 their ne A ted ay 43 aii mA C dota et must precede the oaowane of track | would do away vith ‘the inequalities in | It is said that Licut. Strain went on a jaweetly upon the couch. Little Bessie! grant them for one-nsefnl purpose, it has | third, it is believed, is ever sold at the in- loecupied the crib, and the mother sat by |El¢ bower to grant them for: anether.— |créased price. “|The Constitutional provision on the sub- laying, will be finished in a few days. our present organic law, and if there are Five or six miles of iron have been laid |no. other particulars, in which, in its es- This is wrong in principle, opposed to to the Navy hie her cushioned ebair, with ber head | ject is broad and unrestricted, and it thejall the present course of legislation, which |down on Company account, at the Wes-|timation, the Constitution ought to ‘ve|ed with ay piece reclined, resting upon her hand. She ‘lands ean be granted for a railroad or ais to reduce the price of the lands, and |tern end, and the work is makivg speedy |arnended ? : rior, There he found that the would sometimes raise her head, press her | school or a college in a new State it is ab-| even to give them away to actual settlers. gp an Is_ it the object of free suffrage to |wany other of Railroads trobbing temples, beave a sigh, and then | s"rd to deny the power in the present in-| It was never any thing but an artfal de- e Directors rode over the twenty-two | equalize the powers and privileges of all | was.a ty pogra Where a river was map he found a mountain, and: instead of plains he discovered sterras, +} Kea thus, this splendid scheme, about which three great nations ind — hopes, fr wing the Atlantic 4 “d cific evt, is das at onde to . Nothing now remains for us, then, to she ten the distance—commercially —toe Pacific possessions but a railvosdpand the sooner one is constructed, so much the better for our country.—Set. Amer. delusion. wa . y _|stauce when a grant is proposed for use- jaid down on the- posture, Mr. Edgar} paar Ras propose ai : | od. “AR.” thoustet hie.” Sothat ful and beneficial purposes, and in the spir- {Mas moved. a) ugnt Be, | is lit of the deeds of cession, for the benefit of my own dear Mary—the only daughter | a/! the States. The uniform practice of ithat L severed from doting parents, whose | Congress also, as oflicia! documents show, ‘hearts still bleed over the separation [s| confirms this view. Under Jefferson, | that pale, languid face the same that was | Jackson, Van Baren, Tyler, Polk and | , dis ith smiles? Oh, eine !! Fillinore, grants of lauls have been made | ace radiant with sailics! 7Ny WIRE =| by Congress and have received executive {wine ! what hast thou dene? This heart} sanction for almost every imaginable pur- pose; for schools, colleges, universities, seats of goveanments, pablic buildings, \vice to furnish an angument and excuse | miles completed by the Messrs. McRae. | the voters of the State ¢ for the grants, has been of little real va- With some small exceptions, the work| Would its passage bring about such lee, teh poring now be of any. It should | @ppears to be well done, and the contrac-| perfect equality ¢ t Re be abandoned altogether. It is a tax up- |rs promised to remove every ground of} Is the Standard in favor of giving on the settlers on th¢ public lands for the |¢*ception, The road is remarkably }more than one Senator to those counties benefit of private companies, and unwise |Ssmooth. Particular attention was diree-|that pay more than one-fiftieth of the and unjust a8 a matter of public policy. [fed te the difficulty caused by the cut, in| taxes of the State! a Pee settlers to| Which the procelain clay (sv called) oc-; Is it in favor of the people haying a the obstacle is a serious one, but+direct voice in alterations of the Consti- tution by a convention coming directly from the people ! Is it afraid to trust the people or their lresume her former ‘S H U L L DN I S L U W A A LO LN E M N M S E O N V UV Grants to roads may inc locate near where they run; but they do/¢4rs; - not appear to have jinereased the ag- | will be overcome by piling, _when the gregate amount of sajes or settlements, | Weather permits. The quagmire extends | It is immaterial wherd the purchases are jabout 500 feet. [t g ut sr e d v d e m a y y oq ) JO SH O I N T E O N g aN , Bi has been steeped iv thy poison till it has jceased to lure—tu feel no, thank God! iver i uveme % ailroad ade i . | Two engines have been completed for / representatives in a Convention ! eee et i ' Joce—etill love—etill feel; and, by | "iver iui vements, canals, _tailroads, | made if the amount is no greater than | = ¢ nav C . . : . Cr : odin Ther Py sa ig rn ae } : ° sl a heneefortla.| gaf und dumb asyloms, individoals and before. It would seem to be poor policy this Road by Norris—one of which is at} Does it believe it possible to more} « From my Mother, Sir.”—A few days male Lieesmy, he Soh show it henccforth. | an) suanner of corporations. {to give away nearly 4,000,000 acres to | work on the Charlotte end ; the other is/ nearly arrive at the will of the people mS isince a case came up in the Uj e ig Dy ia prupurtion to the whale, [Tere Ido wost soleumnly pledge my selt These grants have actually exceeded induce settlers to pyrchase 200,000 or | Waiting at Portsmouth.—al. Standard.|to amendments in the organic law,! |istrict Court in Phitadelphie, in ‘ hie wer ag Aditionsl charge, | (Hut this liquid poison shall never again the sales in amoant, Official publications 300,000 Ycres on the line of the road ra-| soe |through the Legislature where members|, captain of a vessel was ¢ with gianted to those who advertice regularly through the enter ly lips. Stepping gently forward, show that thirteen New States and terri- ther than else where. | LAUGH ON, GENTLEMEN. are ener’ itteg aorag rae ee | some offence on shipboard by crew. © re oft and seating himself by the side of his tres, there have been given 125,000,000) ‘The constitutional tight to make these | The locofi oh i woalibal OF EArOR gE Caseeenee by the pec} An incident occurred in the 4 Re ee tiaen tin | wile, he eal, “Why Mary, are yun ifl| Soft" hilst the sales amount unly to 103.-, grants, in preference t» the ono in ques} 8 Yt witlingsand would-be lea-:ple to take into consideration amend- | the cage which excited a decp feelin yee Fates Riser dices of tnnined and wile, ig ee? i : Ae 000,000 acres. Anu to these grants, if a tion, should be rested on some Letter ders in this State are quite full,—(up to “pede of the Constitution and nothing) the court and in all present. ook jtoNigmst ; _ | constitutional objection on apply in any ground, Even theirexpedienc lepends the very throat latch of the ungencrons else? von A small lad was called to the stand to Tope Tyee ce «elroy > ab pand Starting up in surprise, she said, “Why | case, it should be ap, sod. or whilst upon the argument that the more we give propensities)— of the idea, that they can Is it in favor of abolishing the proper- ‘testify in the case. He had beenw hand tb witbed they cbwid eoenpy the flan, petal pen yes—no, not very. But Edward, are! profiting one portion of the country they the less we lose. | defeat General Dockery b ~dioule and ty qualifications f rr members of the Set-lon board the barque while at Pi pw dy Fuad Geo bask the wurd eines. (iberwie you sick, that you have come home so have in a corresponding degree injured; We jave referred to this question of ing! Hed ‘g rite lie shi pao seg the Elouse of Comsnons | hued, MG eee present during the they be pat ap le the eras! etyle and charged Wwe © the other, and if not onconstatutional are ! Nie : ay q seofing | He does not read, write, cypher, and for G vernor t ' P versy between the in aad crew. ’ —, early ( surely opposed tu right and justice and the disposition of the publie lands so of- speak, pronounce, declaim, argue, walk,; Is it in favor of electing Justices of the shaggy appearance Pe Seere re tom eee, “O, no, not at all; I feel better than the deeds of cession by which they were te" that perhaps many of onr readers | act, or du any thing, private or publicly, | Peace by the people t ‘bronzed character of bis. : ; ) ) | ee eats sop Yo} nelet Ass Siearee . : — usual this evening, bat I observed that) a sbi ; ; . _—— of it. But the subject ia of vital to suit their exquisite and refined tastes! g Is in poling ob — <a of the (rome the exposure to a Southern | From the Youth's Temperance Advorste you looked pale at the table, and have Sut this comiunittes which denies the | importance to this State. We are enter-|Some of these Parisian gentleinen had Per het *C. aga “OY ourts by the ifirst sight would seem to ind om hastened home on your account.” ear te pose tiie bill br the cosmos |ing Spon 8 systems of intérnal improve. | better recall to mind the old adage that ee ee |tossness and « neglect ; : bat THE LUNCH AND THE PLY-TRAP. Dear Edward, do not leave me,” said omens . Sidte the right to grant the lands | wenis which if snecessfully dev eloped | 0: “ they who | lacs} - } | * : ae ee . | that long aud matted hair, the fire ; % f at Se ’ aM , to schools, colleges, and railrvads in the) wil} result in placing North Carolina in that “ they who hive in lass hoases shoulc RELIGIONS OF TURKEY AND | telligence gleamed from @ pair of 4 ‘ A TEMPERANCE STORY, the wife, with a besccc!ing look, “just West, on the alternate section plan, bY the front rank of S at 4. To secure this not cast stones.” How many of then, pray RUSSLA jaud restless eyes, which could not: Hees ‘ States. b . g | o stay Ine ONE EN hich it is argoed both the goverument! we peed assistance nd that asst se can boast of “a long line of noble ances- as ; aoe sous , taken. The counsel for the i BY A Labr. a and the grantees are benefitted—and car- : . ths see tetance ’ The North Britiah Review thus com- the routh of th ‘ , . “No, Mary, Tam not going to leave a : A ie : or . we have a right to demand from the gen-\ uy by which sacredness is given totheirjo eee he ralinioad ol Turkey and iumis: ke extreme you! ) . 3 * What hare you got there,” said Mr.) ou » you are to share the entertainment, Ug out thie argament 6 how feaay [0 / eeu) government in the shape of an equi- | jitieal edicts? flow many of them, had : 5 5 whether he abderstoed the a ing OBnere Ea to his little son, Charles, as he wa report bills granting to railroads in the iahig division of t “It is not trne, in the sense in which | an oath he was about to take; and: a ul it is prepared alre ady,” le said, a lands or their pro- | ; ‘ ; Weet 15,000,000 seres more Ae the } they been left to their own exertions, as jy i, ordinariiy alleged, that the Russians yje hi Il 4 Age é (OU, - di ceeds, nee b ged, view to test his know twists just going to his evening» pal ae Le drew the paper from his pock« c working of this alternate-section plan is oo Gen. Dockery was, would have been ire our el ne Christians, and that the|to interrogate him. This wae peat! is which he seldom returned till midwight ‘There, Mary, the luneh had well nicl uot generally understood we copy from the FURTHER HY TUE ARCTIC jpelled to gu down to the “vile dust fron Turks are * : ubel overs.’ Bath, ac cord: | and the following collogny took. orerer, “A lunch,” said Charley, “Iam afraid | -,\,, your husband, and [verily believe report of Mr. Hennett the tollowing clear : . whence they sprung, unwept, unhonored, ¢ tuour view of their ereed, are ‘ “*| Counsel—My lad, do you PP Sye you may want something to eat before the dunci’ will save him, too.” exposition of the matter ; We have a few! more items of foreign and uusang.” Yet, they are the men, tJ tt . ne “i oe ara whe" | the obligation of an cath | ates “t want yout | t © red ved the a, It is urged these are constitational and | vews by the Aretic. A gratifying piece as F aioe EN acetal bab Ab LD Caled heop atm py pon Cy Be © ON or) Mrinal, you come home, and I don ar ye Mrs. E:lyar at r i the a catego - « ote “ y : oh ‘ Hs : Fr ae < Lia who are endeavoring to bring Gen. Dock-} we should not find that English Protest- UnsendW , Ps tat a ; stop at the Exchange. Please don't, fa gency that had restored Ler liusband to aa + < Tt “ oe Lee fe fy : 1ak- of intelligence is feported by this arrival ery into ridicule, because furseoth! he! ants and Scotch T’rotestants still more kK To speak the ¢ ei ing them, f this were true, it rs get per . - , ; rics . ‘ pris | 1y— lo speak roth, aad keep not ther!" jher side, and smiling anud her tears, abe areal how it woald eff et the ee, tn that the steamer Pity of Glasgow atrived | joes not pronounce his words exactly in have at least as noch syorpathy of faith thing hid. ' : hg : » eon? - . : and foul tite ‘aaa 5 * - . “What are you talking aboot my 08!) Keyed the privilege of adding something tional right to make them; that depends iM Liverpool on the Ist inst. If this prove |accordance with the prescribed rules of and fe with | ; — pansy ange Counsel—Where did you Jeart this; lege What do know aboat lunches and We) 6 the repast. wn the power of Congress to make the! correct she most have pat back to Liver-|the “Ralew to!” We remembe thiest as with the benighted votaries of) my Jad / : 2 i } x I th Ralegh Junt Ve remember @) ot. puwian Che A is ; t teth } an ‘ : he Rossiar ar F ° Exchange t What do you mean! iN he eaklindhiog batresucrcold here igi = ethe they were wisely or pool trom being disabled in some Way story which may suit their case: The Turks pray to Ge 1 calv' the Gnd \ Boy—* — wy ee or, d : > 8 . a tut nothing so ofte } - : i ; . = Fase oA shh fh nd ion rah "| the lad, wit on i hieh “ Why, it is iu the paper, father, and, | valet? lek ox bara. Charis ica} nNwively ma .) ut nothing eM! We subjoin the dher items received: The thected coaceiel sad coucl Tar of Alsi af (ade ued daech: tha < . a low pride w MS, See'ry. and she thinks it is to ge! ‘ aid a> contidently asserted was ever more : ibe ; £ a : ’ , I ed how much he esteemed the early mor. SS asked mother, ReBES Hf ts Re" launch, and while you prepare | table, | erroneous, Take, for example the Ilinei South Curolinian. leton of the British Arny was at a pub- Rassians pray to a host of saints who are al principles implanted in hia _ by > f thins , : aay aes : : —_ te ball « alits ap » Revolu Lomination th ces. The k : ae tal othe ta to drink, Something like a fly | wake our young tempera orator, Central milread, as most favorable for, The war is progressing vigorously on, ball . age during the Re - gene seer aig : iD ' The found- | ver to a was committed iia palond 7 L think mother will be inclined to excuse! those relying upon this arguinent. The the Dannbe. Sd far the Russians have sg a (( 1 ble a a a peel mt M i Sau One tel Claria aml moral existence, mg 1854. " « A fytrap! A very dignified com hi ened parture fi : rules.” grants for thet reed were as fullowr: Leen generally steceasful hie 4 —. oe less her memory Was = ne Mahome pole Jrienta ine For a moment there waas deep silence t . ' PS OCS STS US dAicol base Bit ene : e. arleton, ronversation, was tian, and o wh : . al. : parison your mother has hit wpon, truly To Minete » 505.039 acna.|_ Fifteen packet bhips are fitting ont in," plone ts Seen A fea ee ee at in the court room, and then, ae eye met “| Jo a few moments the happy two were 29 UU 2.595 ner : very anxious to know who Col. Waslin We all believe in one God, and in Mo). if \ ith telli sa thet 1 stop 1) To Micseanwe 737.190 Liverpool to comwy troops to the seat of : ie ; yartalon -* eye, and face gleaned to face with reeog ‘Then she has been img y« 1 . ton was—adding, “I learn he can't even ses, David, and Josus Christ, as hie in- * seated around their entertainment. Clar- oon ay war : eg ck saute al adie Blain . ’ nition of a wmether'’s love and at the Exchange, and that I got lanches To Alsimma 419.528 é write his name “Ah! ¢ Varleton,” |spired prophets; the last we, in common ’ ° Fi Tif in ul ley was mute with pleasare I sorprise The entire Ratian flect has left Sebas r - Ae te al ed tl ‘ WI ig iad th at bs P a y4 oe + 7 ad's eras. Divine fe ciple which had made their fixed e: , motl ¢ : a i P 9 prompt! epled the ug v that v t the “ek, regard as ivine Sa-| : ‘ and all that! ine gossip for your moth He sat and Jooked first at parent aud Amount granted to that road 3751711 “ opol—it is suppreed to attack Varna ders but 1 coi aiWereicn: fbi on é jsion apon this boy, it seemed as if the , at er! ‘ then the other; now a smile then a tea Franc e has ondbred a new levy ofeigh- 4, to make his mark!” The indomita Both Rossian and,Tark go farther: the spectators oat the decorsip dso ae ever been *O, no, father! she did not say a word j Renerve to be off at double pr y thousand trope. at : : Rac . & to the place, and give audible expression Y ‘ : ® Come, Charley,” said Mr. Edyar 7 t : ble Colonel, who had been wounded by ‘latter add Mahomet—the former add St . : and did not know that you) , : ? ' » Flavie Givoria.from Antwerp : , : to their emotions. The lad was instantly Laon. about you, aid ne’ ) Wdaar inet water iG wen Llatar coe In [linens 1,229 ied Goan eta Col. Washington, whilst retreating from Nicholas, St. Catherine, and an interimid adniitted to testify. ramte Row. went there, antil I told that I found you! pings oe Tr Mimsemetpopn 288 495 SAS ee ae Ca ee CRP the plains of the Cowpens, bit his fingers al le calender of canonized priests and A ‘ ’ inion nus Bessie was so sick. Amd, |) they are not aurry tears this time. ty \labana 16704 tured and bronght te the Downe, She! oy.) pola eee ae as ath ° Ser Behold the mother’s power! Often there Jessie w » #i é ’ bs ae cae macht added . 5 t age, an d nothing worthies 1 ¢ 0, vente ree bad she looked when T told Well, Charley, you don't think that you oe was laden with arris for Greek insur Lett tarch-laced bands of aristocrats It al and unsatisfactory to be called pies yay ner Th gto fe ye 2 look cx le told oye . atthe : ae ita J he sts F ands of aristoc ssad an satish wry tk 3 = “ z . 7 he ® ~~ : father is quite at the bottom of the trap, \mi't to be offered at dow VASLKTS a debes who possess so proud a linea nd so upon thus to cast the halance between acsailed thie Boy 24 time anc 6598) her! i Mr. Ed ; ——— Troops are now leaving Enzland to go ee ea ay \ i ena Sve Pate Thesis oe and exposure to the battling elements emit y t 6 . i = ich classic wwledyve. leurt " » false and faulty theologies t » r) Ww Whet did you dist eT el ietagieainiaine tans lenses maraael The land granted to the road—3.7a1, ‘direct to Constantinuple rani rae pale ca melobee aan eee eee Pe nectant wi, Lad worn away the lineaments of the im hat ress \ mo a nt ig acd ‘ from the fate of the arrogant t ppeal to anv eames " ole : ct pod rant ea follow! Why * No, father, and Tdon'tthink vou will) tpt ge, amounts, at Gover tae Advices trom Asia indicate a « i spo pertatie poe ne ween ae ns lieed in Tarke ee thee hee did nae 80t fowe, hem bronset his paus taic aude you ‘ mal ie ver tt if Wie : yy : : mu encement of hoatdlities Lele : el lest : — Pee cata 4 ’ . 1d TOL’ ior, but deeply nestled in his bose ati af ae orl! ye ere, if vou will just take your to RE HSE BsY fl dita ; vile efforta to depreciate Gen. Dockery! se mach promt and pateral relirious ° Pt 5 t Wb. a Lan ye report such « thing, when tall t ree at heune with mother and m lf If all the reserved sections ¢ 1 be sald I King of Gree left ¢ stant Will the gallant ies “a of the State sub pathy w ; he follower of M ll at t the lessons of a mother's love, whieh + The made found me there bat once! Do you thin I hadl re : ; ) ¢ (ple for Athens withan energetic note d : : ied onde : fi ‘i < ag Aerie A ¢ ‘t eee 5 Li sp taught him to love amd speak the truth a ‘ a hal onis hown we were to eat with x ’ / , - mit to this continvally without a f- whose simpi aith Is Cotpprised In two pel lam weing to stop and eat any where t ns at ling ¢ sappresior wmtile move ° ee : : . . : ~oo = : re ; ; fort to avenge their mglits and sustain for R raver to God and charity to Ae Tee ao aaa co be pen : Why, child epaeent? you, | would have put op more. But, ments nei tories Pid er . jeanne : A FACT IN NATURAL HISTORY. wee whe may night! hy, child, you are crazy ther what in to be done about thee ed Mays : PAGS their candidate against such mean effurts' man; who never fails night or inorning, ; “ Why, the paper tells them to con: arate Saf ont Ll ha nc® ne fa ee iil to defeat him t——/tal. Register at | or at meals, when the Mucez The researches of scientific men hate ~“j ~ ge j un te t but p! fi cae ree (icy Sree we rime STIS rte Perey. SN Mo acxs = : ain | r fort fevotions; who shown that some species of crustacea, or SS jost quarter betore ten, bul picase, la nh? OW ; isnrrection in Lombardy ao . ‘ Dies sripnee aie ; ee : irds vole not kee, OO CEN Jn = std yever passes a inendicant without be. among others, the ordinary barnacles Hh ther don’t. st p—come home early, jst eee pte i soe . s Vie naa, Yat An imix Fiarful Leap —On Wednesday last. .. ' Oe ee ea ect peer a eal reer el tere eee a hen ther usedto sing.) © aes ; it , shortly expected. Pr as an officer was taking t prisoners : eae ) ; Ye Ag F. BELL a pling “a “ na i ; | poor flies getting caaglt, and then trying es I a ie f the meve ns f Russia, but promises ee | He y IL fi ay i l tl I _ I us oe Christie singe Spears mar tame porn, . an y the piano, and you layed t pelle “ me Ol at d price, i SOF Tel bast Fc u hainer enr Winan ane en - ed Christ of ¢l 0 18 are, in reir you! ve rg 8 fiat O th y ao suc h ni times! | to get away, and atler strugz.iny a little y YS4.080 neres, at the amon : Ci oe t neutrality Russia xpects nothing ton, (convicter ) ( e whol ret rion ghted little creatu “ ° ~~ ute. , the: e suc ce tines hil ; aan ; : al Clea ee ae De , ~ He relig 3 x res, 4 {while they would ssok, and Irene ath ae sans Fee > a > TEM) Anstria but st t neutra thcer Ager ¢ ratit ewl ike or - i NTS! could just He in the bed, and listen, an et eee \ a Paint’ this. all pede See UA Intelligence tronitheDatulwia unfaves)\e one Leth “ ewhat like our water flea, with k nd it het ! 1 lea | tin at the saine place Now, Phnow from this all ad ul expenses Turk » one of the x apn untenw, which are provided with cups MISSIONS! ith ped me to go to s “ a ae di it is a great deal worse to kill folks than should be dedueted.) to repay Govern LB & ube le a V2653 ed to go out on the platiorin of the car se ‘ i ate he s amities. Having passed the pe , INE. sant dreams, too. Come, father, du tak: dies. Watlich what can beating xhont eran ariaier land 10 tl I e iane have ae ale ici ivercth comnotiniiruating lism ipriever a yaad leas of hie Gad wath, they begin to think of Set ' atlicr, u an ob alwy nd ntire possession o wot she rit that ites vere pretence t ’ - 1” it¢ m1 tone-th mh bs Tt = . : ae ue re e . . abe : a i be v ; 1 : . as a a eI : : a } ng d wh 7 fs rage ae spot ronkd no fr hethe \ : ’ . al veyond his reach, too ’ he for the remainder ¢ ‘ bo pera Me. Falgar was eofenc, aed contd | “Whe, my son,” said Mr. Edgar, “1 t te . : ] . ‘ Sebastopol i steamer to assist the move-latforin they being chained t r RANK BILLS ‘ ’ kit S " | th 7 gina Sy aed . a yyy ' , alan, orto be made, under ibs ce atforin, they weoch : RA [ ‘king cap e facies Poe: y gi ae Res eh he not « " ones mene itiry eaniletdimciml iter thing avatenc(fin, ments af G ikoff berond tl e Dan ere they stood, he on one side of the . To a e t r floating bedy. In this position s ow ly with a lunch in ints pocket, but a weg! ; ; ube wing reinforcements in aTHAL, carand akes € oS Ndi HL dy A ‘ ut of thelr backs » the, a] ; a, persons continue to place themselves 1 i : oi ie i pee ee ce nee aA | ; ! : gids whick have hs ¢ hump grows out of their bac s, from wae upon his conscience. He had notics Ee dae to n e Russian fleet threatened an at the adjoining ear. They r ae ; arpese of preventing the end of which a sticky fluid is poured nee the table the troubled countenance of lis as ; he I . eNye beta The R siarwerelrasceina allithe for ashore tune, Ven NS eshte kay: alt We wonld greatly pre . which gines them firtaly to the ob- whie . inanire the cause * But, mother aavs the Legisiature can of the land given to the road ns We azeeing al en felt better, and soon after, asthe tram was . ae aT a »> which they have attached them- ny Sy “4 axe enpealg apie. ray 1 pave ] help it,” said the child with much earnest But when this argument iz met by facts Se mt Dotndsha . going at the rate of thirty miles an ! 2 M h ae selves. The function of their sucking F, He knew too we' ready. ore ‘ ; ea ) Bie ; The R loss at Tortknai was 2.500. they both sprang from the carsa ‘ isl. re dered ed at Fuprive: tg office, lighted hie ci 1 tried {Mess bat they don't begin right. They which disprove it, another is resorted to HA alts ei th sprang ars i “ 1) are thas rendered useless, and the . bene thea the to. his o » Highte ime Cigar, and tries ” hat these railroad grants greatly increas Ttisstated that Omar Pasha anti H ver several times on the vg 1 | ttle animal glides-down the deelinta 4 sothe will in fe to banish nnweleome thonghts, but in act just as Biddy did with my » Fe fin fi cealva cal the pull nls: Virdin cu the Rua ian attack on Dotridsha, and ‘train was stopped soon as P le, but : ; - avs of its little stream of life, in qui toys, os vain ger; you know how much salve she put - ferent fern Ns E ed the Turks to retreat to Wajons not until rad ran halfa mile from the AS AB! plac d, contented enjoyment of a new . } pe ot i which was strong] ortifi ar . me . ‘a LE . Sate ° Hapland “What was to be done? A party of on, aud never tried to get ont the splinter There was more land sold in S836 than 0 : ng” fortified, where spot; and by the time t ficor retn f existence.— 8. American. the hts toon companions were soon to ere Now, father, | wish vou would just aye ak there has been sold for the last twelve the Hussi ie mld be obliged to encoun cd, the prisoners were nanest I G NW ‘ mee ace a ~ . : “tell ; ni 53. «t ter GALA Ott ns rot New York has offered ar VN p 7 M. _W rd bey send their bt his off 1 fi to the legislature about it, and tell them! vears up to January, 1853, (the retu ; : , I Man e vesterday ore thence to Rises ; Admiral Napicr was anchored off Meon of ray Ae aes I) I \ ( + Pe » nat ship them ¢ at his ice, and to go from tor fso3 are not vet all made.) hed ENS : ft $250 for their arrest J ’ ‘ing Mr. Wells Fow- : rr Inger, and how it was cured at aren a ae ; Fs £ Kad =~ the Exchange. A rare entertainment was . ul Pay anes a DEN Nees -. railroad system (that is said sor yp I I. ae . F 1 >: M : = her e € eutric and well known & Pa- rT! in éoursé of preparation, which was to be ast. inerestxe the sales) had been in fill op I Phe shipment of troops in France an: TALLOW, TALLOW f eae AY per Man,” who has arrived in town and = A - . ; . Nar yi, oe ay : neland is rapidly progressing ALL , PALL i ari bs : oe rain ; cept =" . enlitened with wine and merriment. Yes, yes, my son, your father will + i 4 fior ae | le Bt the Test x i : t hp ; a “ce wauecanite & F ; partes a a ar ria : : | sy aad oe eee dn- as Perhaps,” thought he, “T can go once apeak to the legislature ; and that sore The owent sales in any one year were In : —_e ; ; ne , ae ) vl Aes ne the o ble toaltern: pe ay a owler's Magic d tl I k off” But he had finger, with Biddy's failure, must be ree PsS2. less than 1,000,000) acres,) being Ina late Abolition speech, Luey Stone abont to be opened for the ss fa , ‘ writing withont the aid of pen > ger, > 8 Tait * sls Ms A . n ’ ) r te ¢ A ’ be . . . . more and then break - 7 fut he hac £ : ) i ‘tll - the very year the reserved sections on) said: tra tallow that ir tallow dea t “ ‘ i ye tl : lead peneil, and painting leaves ead no sooner come to this decision, than the ported, and we must all work tl we get iy. Central Railroad were brought into) 6 put T know a0 well there ia cotton in have on hand, or our farmers be able t ae Sekt’ 5s. . ae 4 Themes and flowers without paint or brnslhes,) a La pale countenance of his wife, and the im- cut the splinter. market heveacaatinenalecus lonkoiir lone inl during the war between Britain and ‘ AO Ce wndifie Aimerican. i. we are told a most ingenious and beau- ; ¢ : ; *..* . , ly : ’ Ce ee aie iy tema than (i578 —- ful little affair Me occur met —— portonity of his child, would rush upon, “ Now, Charley,” said Mrs. Edgar, “we Acres sold the bosoms of womens” wher upon a Russia In 18520 no Jess than 64.5754 . ; tiful littl alta re This eccent genins . . ' : the year 1836 20.074.871 Se ea Ser . tons were imported from the luiter cour * Jim, does ir mother ever whip holds forth on the “stamp stvle of hie mind. Neither could that formidable have all had our lunch, and you have — In the Mobile paper remarks: “ Won't you find inet Ale Att ‘i - De lebrated “It a al my a ” a , eis ye ‘otton, there, too, Miss Lacey ( ry, by the former ! his supp y wil you ; ; he celebrater tazor Stroup wi, ane fly-trap be forgotten. “Surely,” thonght|talked Temperance and State _Teform i ere en cotte ere, te ; be cut off, andthe soap and candic t “Nos but she does a precious sight we have no doubt that our citizens will > wa he, “1 was almost eud'st the last evening, enough for one evening. Now kiss good In the year 1842 1,129,217 The Louisville Courier says there is on ers of England will have to lo rk abont worse though be much amused, if not editied, by his Cae and dare I venture again? No, there is night, and slip back into your litle bed | In the year 1843 1.605.284 exhibition in Cincinnati, a pig only ecigh-/them for supplies from some other qnar “What's that? qnaint swings and comical rhymes . . | . oe . | pod ed mAs <A o 3 reighs 1,540 lbs. | ters.—Seventine American “Why s« washes me everv morning ( “Potpiot ited aod for anfety orly in flight, and I know it ia not again.” — Christian Herald. | In the year 1844 1,754,763 [teen months old that weighs 1,54 ers. We 4 : g ) | : THREE DAYS LATER FROM EU- ROPE. | The steamer Asia arrived at New York yesterday with Liyerpool dates of the 8th ptanyt ‘ r td Ot s tate in the City { ava instant. We have the following Tole phic summary of late European intel- igence :— Vat, Int. | No battle had yet occurred on the Bal- tic. tussians, anticipating an attack, | were dismantling their fortresses on the of Aland, off the coast of England. fleet of Sir Charles Napier was still in Kjege Bay, a short distance below Co- n. As soon as hostilities com- mence in the Baltic the Empress and the jan Court will remove to Moscow. Navigation was open te St. Petersburgh. : The Allied flects have entered the Black Sea to effect a movement in con-; janetion with Omer Pasha. They have} steered for Varna. The Russians were razing all the for tresses in the Dobradscha to the ground, while the Turks were talling back in good order upon the wall ot Trojan. The po-| { sition of the Russians was exceedingly | critica], and they were calling fur rein-| ents. The Turks have beaten Gen. Uschakoff ia, and forced him to beat a retreat. { Turks have also crossed the Dan-| nbe, between Nicopolis and Rutschack. f is now rumored that Austria will’ the Russian passage of the Balkans | !congh. gentle. | man called upon us recently, whoaetaal-; ly escaped from the fangs of congumption | some years ago, and we are ind to! present the circumstances : * You speak of coughing continnally.— | Let me suggest to you the query, whether this is not unnecessary and injarious. have long been satisfied, from experience | and observation, that much of the cough- | ing which precedes and attends con-| sumption is voluntary. Several years ago, I boarded with a man who was in the incipient stages of consumption. | slept in a chamber over his bed-room, and was vbliged to hear him congh con- tinually and distressingly. [endured the annoyance, night after night till, itled me tu reflect whether something could not be done to stop it. I watched the sound which the man made, and observed that he evidently made a voluntary effort to After this I made several ex- periments on myself, and found that 1 could prevent myself trom coughing, sneezing, gaping, We., in case of the strong- | est propensity to theseacts, by a strenuous effort of the will. Then I reflected that coughing must be very irritating and in- |jurious to the delicate organs that are | ina diseased state. What can be worse for ulcered bronehia, or lungs, than the violent wrenching of a cough. It mast | be worse than speaking. | A sore on part of the body, if it is constantly kept open by violent usage, or made raw again by a contusion just when a Fof war. - it is healivg (and of course begins to itch, ); d Sa 3 Re bhaaah at priser cose will grow worse and end in death. Cer- | eatirel ect the proposals of the Czar, | tai th the | nay be founded on his letter to the King of Prus- oe a ee lee to teininate fatally, if it is asa copstantly irritated, and never suffered | A despatch from Russia states that ne-| tyleal and this, it seems to me, is just sy brea Austria ee Prassia | what coughing does for it. On the resu’ in their joing In the proto~! strength of such considerations as these col signed at Vienna on the 8d of Apr! | made bold to ask the (man if he between Great Britain, France, aud Aas) ou}q not stop coughing. He answered tia. ~, (no. Ltold him what TP thought about it, In too Hogee patel pamatsg an ith | gs above. He agreed to make a trial; Lord au iMesell confirm the state . ment that Anstria was ansi-agetaregesd ioe, that he could suppress his cough pape om the frontiers of Servia, but a5) almost entirely. The power of the will me were still in progress he! over it increased as he exercised it, and could not state what course Austria would lin a few days he was mostly rid of the persue. . A | disposition to cough. Tho 26th day of April is appointed a eee time, evidently improved, and 8 jonal Fast Day througbout England. |when I last saw him, he was in strong A riot took place at Barcelona on the | hopes of getting out of death's hands.” Lthef March. The military were called! This occurre eighteen years ago, and out, and several citizens killed. | the man comes round now,an active ba- A man named Boechi has been arrest siness man, averring that he has not had ed as the assassin of the Duke of Parma. a sick day since.— Provincial Wesleyan. | ee Pe St Metionsl SetRigenoe: | We see that Mr. S. MeC., of Pittsboro,’ Projected Invasion of Russia from West. \(probably S. McClanahan, assistant State ern Europe. Geologist,) is endeavoring to stir up the Bo far as the rejectors of this intended people of Norfolk, on the subject of a erusade have designed to develop their jeonnection by Rail Road with the Coal — the war against Rossia is not in to be waged solely against its Go- mines of our State. verament, but against its people as a na- cee A Rail Road, says he, in communica- tion to the Beacon, thirty-two miles iong, will conr if perwaruy Mites | —— with the Central Rail Road, at Crabtree tho di Aare an eaaho Tice Creck, twelve miles west of Raleigh; . tes : hich will open a direct line of Rail Rossiaw nation, it is argued, is composed , * . } ; : each dan tert “ ‘ Road from the centre of the Coal Fields a ‘gad monst ine a oles ihess to Norfolk. He farthermore says, that - The inelpient idea of the waqnd. (tHe citizens of Ralcixls, ae Htsborn’ ed combination imposes on the mind On os shes ses ped i” AL F on every person who reiects on the suliject “ Le Atv gs a Pee the letion that the iling force are { ets fice and usa be at least equal to that of the de at ; ger ey @ Charter mn » Wnless the projectors of the in P'S’. He then Nee ¢ the impur vation calculate to gain their object by rf OF the KOrk tol eS eee don, which is @ rather entenable K'oing terms of the Coal, Iron, Zin: cogpreitive But the subject is too aw. 224 other deposite; arzues that the « n of this Ro idoaive tit ly Serious fir levity. Hany man who “rection of this Hoa « SR o on fh ever had the control of a force, or whose INNES One Of the Bnet shiping ports in ‘ j and actual position could all the Southern Strate wive the Rail Roads more freight than you havi idea of; increase the s! have orged an excuse for undertaking . . . : ny this invasion and have given plausible °". pping to a : pam : produce ros wee of success, that man was Napo dts grectnngaes lomo oe Re the First, and undeniably the Great. P* Mees 2 ~ Ww e I J Rail Roads i: That consummate general was no doubt sting le pine a 1 meee North Caroline for the ber States; and we deve lope oor ri h miner 3 al resources, that others may profit hy t. Where will vou find a more eelf.al, at the head of—all its attributes con ered in connexion with its commande: the most formidable army ever marc! to the field in any age. He was at the : “sa sad same time Emperor of France, a title 2¢f4ing, generous, willing-to Le-imposed whieh was conferred apon him as the upon race of mortals than | He : monarch of that warlike nation, as weil Carolina ; or more anxions a: determin as in compliment to him personal! ed to throw aside a!l each triv al consid When invading Russia he was of course ip vadlaad a bln Haag etek Prd at war with that empire. He was the ze ~ Superiority! If we can only wor nith of homan er; his brows were (77 “ther peog le, we are tw happ) wreathed with the learels of innomerabl Wilmington Daily Herald victories, gained over the most formida ble and beet diseiplined generals and ar mies of the age. Yet, with all his pw re orth an -- ENEMIES OF TILE TEETH er end exalted reputation, when Na)- Experiments lave gone t eae the Cireat invaded the Russian « there are a large nainber oF pire what were the results?!) The inter ting the gums and the substance « vening half century has made that a- fected on the teeth , th Work da sion @ most important part of haman tray the enamel of the tecth, an tory. De these striking and very ser.one ence their decay ; te to imitation? Or si { It € th parasites ex they not operate as warnings for the st in larger num ers on tecth of « tere! May not the qnestion be cerry af nt ind sand @ ff tC ay propriately asked whether the history of [lis ms these attempts is enc! as te: wmne their repetition! Might : ' tion and caution be wel! en plored th now seonted idea of the failure ot | quer ditated invasion! If the Rossian« It le, are now a0 dangerous as to just the intended crusade, what will they Le thonld their self-confidence be still inflated by vietory over their inva We read that that is not to Would it not be well to ré spect an! ew! eult the past? Was not the emfice : ; ; of Napoleor I. full as well aurport : ated: a the then eo pe ing Circumstances car woffer? Wia : wos F ; ret foo if Russia, , a Maussians, should preva the « y eee : eoptest? Jt will be ar I yrarie ‘ Bits ie of chance, and thie stakes are le ; ae Rassians, who. if s ‘ ] Fee 3 thencefort!; he ner I , a a tions as t ‘ ss the coming conflic’ old and « bye 1 4 = trne in principle. Onc mite : Rr Tt Ssrerre -T report drama and a gene is dowS:fu! be expected nee gs ast eVist . &, v whether ! Cori ue wit , ‘ i seems no liuniat bept ‘> Ware ( or control assessed nt ROD Charel I is f meties. Tn 1 is wire ARE BI, GOO a Bison Papita ‘ Sontle las oe ada so Jiberally a. s Mr. Ww. ¢ Darren Aaa been elected exlibit: a more rity ' Few es in the in’ Railr and) Nee ih pPrmmene 4 J i anunal | disposed of for the common benefit of all—first, | jand on doing so, he found to his sur-| . oe : ; i e ii His health at the CTY “ith him in his retirement from bis sct the seat of the Coal Fields ' fit of other Carolina’ Watcha RESOLUTIONS" "” Of the Democratic State. Convention. Raxeren, April 20,1854. {= We the Delegates of the Demogracy of North Carolina, in Convention assembled, considering the occasion a proper ove for the re-assertion of the well-detined and time honored principles that bind us together as a party, do Resolve —= Ist. That we are fur a rigid construction of mr. © the Constitution of the United States, asa grant ee i of limited powers; for an indepeudent Treasury | to collect subseriptions and other claims and against a United States Bank ; for a Tariff | due this Office. for revenue and against a Tariff for protection ; | for economy in the administration of the fede- | - a . = ral government, and against extravagant expen- | IP We ure authorized to announce Major Jnese ditures; for an early payment of the public | Tnomason as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff debt, and against the payment of unjust and | fr the Coanty of Rowan, unfounded claims. | [7 We are authorized to avaounce Cates Kivrrs 2d. Resolved, That President Pierce, by his | %** Panine a terest for the office of High ee oe and annual Moser’: a | ss w paeennin te eee us devotion to the Constitution and rights of the | oa ts . abe 7 States thercin manifested, bas signally justified prise pag see ager the office of High the expectations of the Awerican Democraey, | : : : in elevating him to the distinguished position he! (7 Tuomas A. Keen announces himself a rare now fills; and in the administration of the gov- | come et ei asgpaalgctas of Iredell County, at the ernment upon the principles thus boldly avowed | Sor nee . d by him, be wall place hinself where he deserves | to stand, high in the list of American Presidents. 3d. Resolved, That the bill now vaadiag ia | fore Congress tu organize the Territories of Ne- | braska and Kansas, has our hearty approval ;| and tender to Seuator Douglas and otber mem- bers of Congress from non-slaveholding States, | ~ = i cinmail petornal » Patrivtic aud nation} WLioldens? Meeting.—The annual rf ks 0 x ¢ . . . . 4th. Kesudeed, That the public lands are the | Meeting of the Salisbury and Taylorsville commen property of the people of the United | Plank Road Company, will take place in States, aud therefore any disposition of them for | this Town on the firet Wednesday after the sole aod exclusive benefit of any one . : ri the States, would be unjust and unconstitutional. the first Monday in red next, being the 5th. Resolved, That the public lands, being | third day of the month. the common property of the people of all the | ee e hek c | ’ ° States, should be held as a common fund and | ta" Plank Road Mecting.—The tae in the payment of the public debt and then in| for holding the public meeting to take defraying the expenses of the federal government, | under consideration the subject of build- su as to reduce the taxes now imposed upon the ing a Plank Road to Mocksville, has been common necessaries of life. 6th. Resolved, That the Democracy of the | changed from Tuesday of May Superior State have rason to be proud of the adminis-| Court, to Tnesday of May County Conrt. nha : Ele affairs undcr David §. Reid) The meeting: will Le held at the Court (bat he has showu himscif a just, patriotic and | ne ia pl 7 able Exceutive ; and iu addition to the fame he | House in this pace, on ths day here de- has achieved as the originator and champiva of signated, Free Suffrage, and as the long-uied and unwa Vering advocate of the people's rights, he will | FOR GOVERNOR, GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, OF RICHMOND COUNTY. ~ ee “I have never seen more zea! and en- |thusiasm exhibited than has been shown ifor Mr. Bragg. He is from all accounts a man of eminent ability and sterlin worth—a nan whose character and stand- ing are beyond thereach of calumny. He is extremely popular in the far West, and his claims were zealously advocated by | the inem bers from the mountain counties.” present post the consciousness of having ded wated his best energies to the publie good and the sincere and enthusiastic confidence of the Democratic party. Tth. Resolved, That the Constitution of this State ought to be amended, so as to extend to all free white men the same ryght to vote for members of the Senate as for members of the House of Commons; that we regard the plan of anendment by legislative enactment and the sanction of the people at the ballot-box, as strict ly repuldican, as it is certainly constitutional ; that we are uy posed, under any and all circum. sbers, to achange of the basis of reorcsenta- tion in the Senate and Honse of C and that we will never abandon the yr. at prin le of Free Sodrage, bat will unite with our q it os of beth parties im press ng 1, in | The above we dip from the Fayette- ville Carelinian of the 20th, where it ap- pears as part of a letter of a Raleigh Cor- |respondent. We learn two things from The high standing of Mr. Bragg, is not doubt- ed; but his extreme popularity in the Jar West, is worthy of notice as an item jit which are not without interest. mons; f all opposiuea and difficulties, to its tounmpb of news; and as “his claims were zeal- ously advocated by the members from 6n<i inal Sth. Hesolved, That it is our carnest wish cCrvumen is authorized Wonder if Mr. Bragg is sound on the vacter, and as hamoromts paper, grow into pnbli¢ favor, has thrown off its dis- guise and its old name, and. now stands forth asa democratic journal. The name ums, land question t Is he in favor of distri- bution? What is Mr. Venable’s position at the present stage of the potitical gamed {Has he repented! Have all those re-| | volters in Wake, and the surrounding ‘counties, made the sacrifice of principle jfur the good of party? The prevailing; [spirit of the “Metropolitan,” the new! name of the Giraffe, leaves no room to doubt the editor's submission. a tag” Mus. Crracg, the wife of the Hon. Burro Crarur, the representative of this District in the present Congress, left this place on Friday morning last for Wash- ington City. It is understood here, that the unsettled condition of Mr. Craige’s health, calls her thither, | ~~ ee — ta" Willis Hester, was taken at his of Thomas Bragg heads its editorial “ yr rs, ra are ta a * The Manchester trade wal ne! Western Caualtloar37. White Whyat 12a. The dewand for cyurn is fair—good qualities bhuye improved nwt. White 43—yellow 49. Lard in moderate de- mand—prices in favor of buyers. la rg there has been no fighting either by sca or land. Austria aud Ruppia are eng in ne. gotiations, The Russians have succceded ia opening the ports of the Japanese empire. The Spanish Goyernme it has made ample repara- tion for the Black Warrior outrage. ‘The Paeifie arrived out on the morning of the 14th instant. Tue Larewr.—Affairs on the Danube hb The allied fleeis are at Varna. Napier’s fleet ly put to sea in consequence of the iee breaking up. The Austrians are reported a¢ entering Servia. All the Greeks are ordered to quit Turkey. Corexuaaen, April 13.—Four steam frigates. de- tached from Napier’s fleet, had been sent to the Galf of Fiuland. The English frigate Imperiouse ehascd « Russian corvette into Swe aboru. a Ha E i Bensix, April 9—Prince Barely de Tully is seat! “The Ship Tunesunda’ hee to Longon en & special mission. from Lecter ine ha ty Bucuanest, April 9.—No-battlé yet at Sifistria or Cholera, and the Ship . Rallova. froun the same disease. HOW STANDS THE ADMI tion S Opese,, April 2—Ail the Eaglish and French vee ele urdered out of port. St Perenesune, April 6—All thy reserves are be- | ing called out The late election returns residence, by the Sheriff of Orange goun: | ty, a few days ago. ‘ Ot ej (235 Twenty-two miles of the East end of the North Carolina Rail Road bas been jcompleted, aud it is expected the whule line between Goldsborough and Raleigh | will be finished by August. ee | KF Out of 80 cases of small pox in | Pitt county, N. C., where it has prevail- led for several months past, 14 proved fa- ; tal—three whites and eleven blacks. | | | - | >. | Deatru or Hox. Jonxy Davis.—The' |Hon. Jolin Davis, if Massachusetts, died | jat his residence near Worcester, a few | days ago. oo Fwnny.— Marcus Erwin, Esq., who fig ured quite largely in the Democratic Con- |vention and tried very hard to make it | appear that be felt comfortable in his pre- ‘ sent party position, made quite a ps breast of it, openly declaring that he re nounced all his fomner opiuions and pre- | delections because he beheved in the De |mocratic party. He proclaimed himself a strong friend of calling a Convention to jretnodel the Constitution of the State, aud ‘eaid that it was well known that he was jin faver of a change in the basis of repre sentation, but he gave it all up and ad hered fully and without reserve to the jplatforin laid dowu by the Convention He spoke with as much contidence as if THE GADSDEN TREATY RATIFIED, | W aaninurox, April 25, 1854. The Senate, in Executive session, hem ratified the Gadaden Treaty, us umended by that bedy. CHARLESTON MARKET. Crtaceeros, April 25, 1654. The sales of cotton in our market to-day were 3,000 bales, at 63.299. There has been an advance of a full quarter from the lowest post. fal ert the B ministration, It ) tha ee ee tained a dead loss of one A eighty odd thousand es tion of a falling off like this. without any friends at all Toy The Lococratie State Convention which | sive excepted, foc thas p met in Raleigh on Wednesday last now-| indveiduale will hang to tl inated as its eandidate for Governor, | jong as there is a morsel of Thos, Bragg, Je., Esy., of Northampton | der for them to feed upon. County. Of this gentleman we know! wa, known ir. the history of an: but little. He is a lawyer, and by his | ing Administration. Noteven fricnds is considered a good stump speak | inable Administration of John. er; he is a brother a apr Hon. John) nishes a parallel. A mb Bragg, who represented the Mobile Dis- gress in a speech made on the triet ae) in Congress — few ial House of Representatives afew since; and is a relative likewise, we be- |p. ; remarked that lieve, of Capt. Bragg, who gave the Mex- Meat grptanses <x: prod a: icans “a little ma py when 0 Sh isd ed so to du by Geu Taylor. “Me ell mete Re yy by - on is, at present, a member of the Interna . int r rede aces Board. We have heard of} or Bala fer erpes Mr. Bragy during the political contests Of | lees than twelve months. of ite the day ; and, if we are not mistaken, he lost the eonfidence of the public. is a straightlaeced politician, bitter in people have repudiated ft in party antipathies, rigid in the mainten-| clections and uearly all the ance of those ct i and Impractica- | its own party have ble opinions which constitute orthodex its imbecile course, and-are fast Dei eracy. His antecede nts on the sub- |, sinking ship. Let the fate of the Deme" ject of Internal Improvements, if we are ocratie party be what it may. nyhtly informed, are odions; hav ing been is certain, the Adininistration of i a corsistuit opponent of the principle . Ie ; Pierce bas gone a8 , wl vl ne . : f this be se, we du not see, mistake al vut it, t 1! le ail’ ce. he Cx » . with what hope of #hccess, he can come party know it full well. for years the wise ones of the We shall nat and desire to see the resources of North | O8f mountain counties,” it is right to pat he carried the whole Western part of the “ a pe pe opie. ve oes pablie anh stop here to reiterate the causes of Carohna, agneultnral, mineral and commercial upon record that Mr Bragg has claims | State in his breecles pocket, and had am - bitten be 5, a nahi sd ter change o! They are well known to the couatry foate ed and developed ; and the State hating} on the far West. Bet ah any one th ple and nnrestrict power to dispose of PUUHC opinion, ot wn Me of Internal ane end to the other. They have realy entered upon a system of internal im us wherein consists nd ae bet i it just as he plea ex! He ridiculed Gen Wi ee , t A Republican out their effects even eonoer than ite: rovements to that end, and made lange imvest % and Bpoa whe 8) Dockery, and declared that if he (Gen. D)., Whizs have 1 | consistently ponents coald have anticipated, vie with that view, it would ia (he opimen of based, his extreme popularity in the far! was in favor ui all the measures he (Mr. 20° woes Fee ave been result shows for itself too y * Convention, be polite and proper for the; West?! An answer to this question could bE.) advecated, still he we Id Op pom nu b. ner gy 1, anc questioned, Such fact and - feature, fom time to time, to extend such! noe fail to exhibit, at the same time, the /4"d cling to the Democratic party . \ aM © HS °OP- exhibfted in the late popelér eleatlgaeamn vet artin the completion of the works al l wound of hig claima, Wo suspect that a) “21% (sen D. was a consolidationist ' \ ’ ’ in NOT) not be mistaken. The “stand by the Ad- undertaken, and the eatension of the same ae ae 2 a ; Pp i j Land distribution was no more fort ( “ ‘poses doctrine of ninietration” wing of the 4 th ope true revelatior us po , : - | e ; yard ub a. f the a fi . je . a ay . tot, WOU! prove! o: his hande thun Gen. Dockery | } ie And, I’ ty, may talk of ite merits and 7 e| ind the ans and resoure s of the ~pulari walive el ; ' r. Drage. if ss i ’ < will prodet s' . popularity to be ofa ncgative ateredne: . Mr. FE. declared that it was beboved {r. Brag, « * to their hearts’ content but it won't do— Reeolsed, That car prescat eveterm of 278 choice between two, neither of his part of the State that the W rad i ase ce kore UNS While they are figuring ont the ( S-bools be foatered by the, Won acre favorites: [lowever this may wed 6 xteat coinpany to grab up the “ . "| ic ase Te of the Administration eke the : ' ; are ! i ee a 1 tore) ; Lepslature, and it y increased, until the be, it would eertainiy sfford some people | Pablic ta mas UF at would fall to North Car- | A aie : Fehange! ereigns are rolling ap votes by the Ubsainge of Elucation shall have brea afurded!a degree of are tumbled ay jolina, shoald there be a distribation, and ah ps juveuon , thonaaods and handred thousands aga t th iree e Mat B plea lore” ‘| that Gen. Dockery was no doubt to be Lied LA a sees Whom the polite jg, They cannot stem the currynt pub- si tre > Z i " b} . ' 1 te mie 4 ¢ > e Pa | : Bed . ae =, we reaffirm the Reeo-| 2 extreme popularity” in the West; presideut of the company Hel geval ical pames'ere a R leigh, have put up! jie indignation at the imbecile : ‘cA Conventions of 1944,) ald we doabt not the citizens of the far | could state this anionest other facts “ with! a fr of being beaten by Gen. and treacherous course of : : ° . ‘ i r ar ” Crete ntis y he ** “ : Se * “48 » as they are applicable to West cud of the State wake up the larger | Out fear of enccessful contradictic ! “p } ially a Br ‘| and his Cabinet. The faithful few F os ay ae cae 4 ol Penile a eum eS agai ; r rom a long ace ne ; } af portion of those who most anxzionsly await | Really 088 WO ld eeareely pat him = ‘ t} a e pega Sr over. ore, Bow straggling hard to 1 That has entire conf f si $ self to the trouble of contradicting such ™ abon with Lite Davy, our Gover that parpose will ere long, see the of ir ae = 2 ve eXplan i PP Pao . 2¢ . t i . de = arity and sound princi MSS ence: an albsard and silly assertion, fur the bare the candidate has doubtless acquired their course; if have not seen itt pe of T tat ors of the County = statement of it carries its own refutation viof the tricks of the trade, whic already. We have not lost all hope cN F r e do hereby noainate and = . a) : Hiticds la } nd ; : the taba Salta i ON ee % a {2 Gen. Dockery s now ona visit upon ite very face. The whote apeech ‘ & poltictae piay at. He has pro | of seme each in this quarter. By wee r v to peapde ¢ orth Carol - : = une r <= aiid oe : pap ae i be age the Eastern part of tle State, and has,0f Mr. FE. was no less mortifving to hie 8" es 1 vat a with party | March, 1857, we shal hot eee that an Ad- gusulag reased his fellow citzens at a number | "¢¥ Mies in the Dx noeratic ranks, than | mid aill endeavor te glares wninistration whieh eame into power by A it wae humiliating to himself We pre mw Aree ve partican, which | gy overwhelming majority will go oatiof oo. He is winning the confidence ' P ‘ lec ml delude the people. : of his fell % 1.) eutne, that neither felt easy or in the r = ie ee eee pe. power by general acclamation. Mark LOCOFUCO. TRANSPARENCTES teem of bis fellowcitizens ; and his! mitcat dezroc emnpliine nted by that rain. (28 sense and judgment | the prediction.— Richmond Whig. Nhe W \ os are spoken o! in the highest bling, anconnect. [ incoherent and really (© * goodness of heart, ' The site Tasis Whiga are told that|, : The de fanny of a : ® nee, lis stern integri- ~ Nees € he democratie press is making funny effort There waa a seene or tuo } ’ tex a . Wcanee co tue teem ti tote fur (lem ads . ado abvuat his smmanciation of in it that were not called for in the bills. ': ™ t these petty shifts of TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Dockery, becan t the Whig platform * I vere politician ; and teach their ex that because it lias one “rotten plank,” the word guano, in one of his specches as eine are pleased to term it, the whole Qur readers have doultleas already be & at nd they moet diseard it alte come apprised of the fact that General ‘ Sat it woul 4 nd ] Fe r it that % 1 be ng us 1d Dock is a self-made man, and has ris ; and } t ri a Hey and | - ; en f the clods by his own great will * nm a pla i J } , : «rattan aad energy The aristicratie leaders of ian pe \ ¢ right —whict ‘ » press affect to be humiliated ty of reae gwonkl teach ns—for by the tact that such a plain man should \ Dasa Dr rat t Den < for the office of Governor, forget } : © « el ane > might | ] ’ 1 t B Ot g tat it is eenee and moral worth and ’ ure ft ¢ sa hn } ; E fhe bokal can a college education that makes the FG gis treasor What i am forthe g eis wt sance for the gander But it ia not ne ceasary, in this connec = he fr ie, the ao ir ] ata I act ia, the Cali- tion, to a le te t that General cra ofa lhiiacdietrict Fe eae . : PeOP”| Dockery's early edacation Was aoinewhiat rla—-are: determined to neglected. How few Ie eerie are the truly worthy et at allhaz-'en in our country who have not euffer ards is politieal or edin like manner. And are al! such to . And yetthey, be ridiculed when their frienda think re iio about the them worthy of pnblie honor and trust ! . By nate = Su se the correct pronunciation of the \ i \ Brea tea tee j an worl guano was to be made the test of barty ar poila nt ftness for pablic office, not only in the Diese tacts are transparent) present case, but in all cases Yon would {<A Npectat hardly find two men that) wonld pre ae mince it exactly alike. Who would tx / IT PV seve T a competent judge to deeide the qnes Svria fu - asad tion? One would pronoance it gwano; ; f 2 1 z) another, ganos another, gu-an-o; anoth _— ‘a ate . al ; si Kwanny— gyano—and sothey would have Py Hie while caun. it Who knows but Gen, Docke ry is res nastate of anarchy, Tight, and that all these locos are only Z u arawal of tr sfor sinarter than they are wise! ; ; R A Such are some of the arguments! the | (ray a) mM press is urging against the elec . not General Dockery, and they fitly I lustrated the hollownese of their profes ] i Sdiad not the pow fis & sof respect for the people hen ; . ts pe ‘I : _— ' : Lat ieee 22 The snow storin of the 17th inet., 1 | A LUCSE Battay 6 revaile] almost universally thronghout yt mseuvea under the necesaty « ieconntry, At the North it waa very ! ng t Creena, left Jerusalem for severe, and seems to have modified in i ee degree aa it extended South. At Wash P ae ; earalanat ngton City, on Monday, the snow was favor at the Court of Madrid four inches deep. The storm was accom. | pardon of the prisoner implica panied by high wind, along the coaste, ed in the Lopez invasion of Coba. |and many vessels were wrecked. Ral. Star Out with them, brother Denh, litical hy peerite merits exposure, the more P 1 ria Ve i as le is seeking to make himeelf partea larly obnoxious to his formes party oo 2" The Sp tnal Ray pers sent up a petition to ¢ , a few daya since, praving that b> ly te appoint a Commit ec, or Commission, with instructions to make a thor 1 scientific investiga tien of the Spiritual phenomena of the new sect. The petition was signed by some thirteen thonsand peraons, whom Judge Talinadge eays re present two?mill iona Ameri ena. The petition was treated in a hum manner, by Gen Shields, whe Judge Tal adge ia or gainst (seneral Slielda, for : conduet oa then ’ ore “WILD ASHE DEER” We understand that thie very popular -ong, has been lately published by the Anthoress, and that Mr. J. Uf Ennis has ved a fow ples and is expecting more. Tt ia eomposed by a lady former ly residing in Salisbory, and will be fonnd to pos ue inerit = Three more slaves rec ntly escaped from Norfolk, V irginia, to the free States oo hergs of a very large size, are fre ) \ | ed bv the vessela pow antic. > The frost were very destructive to the Cotton crops aof the 17th and 18th inst., In portions of Alabama oo. The New Orleans Board of Aldermen have appropriated $100,000 to be divided among the four lawyers who conducted the McDonongh will ease on behalf of the city, the po- | s Nifier that the An emigrant ship, the Powhatan, from honest voters of the - . ashor © hook tor higher qualities in a Gov Havre fir} ew York, went pe rr than theve Harbor Light on Su-day She had about two Aundred on beard, and not a soot was About forty dead bodies of men, and children were washed ashore. a vestige of the wreck waa left. At the latest accounts dead bodies were constant- Doubtless the Loc Focos, great as they bnyg, w cudeavor to ran ie the strength of Capt. Brags prope We shall probably M. vican war over again. We be surfeited during the campaign, yon | im their candidate ou larity have the alia with little more grape Mr. Bragg,” and). r rat war cr As Martin ly washing ashore. Dail, ld. evlilarating wa rea Asa r* . * i rede into the White Honse, by the " ening y Me i coat tail of Gen. Jaekson, so will Mr. Decree Thos. Bragg, Jr. endeavor to get into the Giovernors Palace, the Car i game car A gentleman asked a friend in a some. ; y the assistance of what knowing manner, “ Pray, sir, did Ne iwuilitary exploits. Batthis von ever see 8 rope avalk.” “ Wo,” wee the response, “ bat I have seen a cat fish.” ot succeed The political parties of this State, have now made their nominations. We antici- pate during the s4uinotr a stirring contest. Wilmington Daily Herald. \ New Mail Route from Charlotte, N.C, >: to Tonesboro’, Tennessee, , Dean Sin: According to request of some of the citizens of our side of the Mountain, I send re Convention, were very violent in their you a list of Poet Offices and distanees on the denunciations of those who did not be- proposed new Mail Route from Charlotte vis ieve that Jadge Douglas was the very Statessille, Taylorsville, Lenoit and Elizabeth, to imMpersonification of what is good and Jonesboro’, Tennessee ereat, and prated of the abuse heaped np-| Charlotte to Alexandrianna 10 miles: To ' ' on For the Watchman. Alnure.- ed so conapienons a part in the Democrat The loco foe oratora that play : Het ead by So ye 7" W hig PTESS, Davidson College 10 miles; Mt Moura 8 miles; ane hig speakers. teal y, they must pany To 9 mika; Statercille 9 miles: @ have been ve ry sparse of ideas of of our | , per ieips Saget, — ont 6 miles; Fancy Hill 5 miles; Taylors- ontef the speeches nade very 10 miles; Little ia 9 miles; Deals woul be lett t was slany, slang, Mill 6 miles; Lenoir @ miles; *Village of and senseless ridicule all the time. Go/ Patterson 8 miles; * Blowimg Rock 14 miles ; on, Messrs. orators, it can do Gen. Doek-| *Forks of Watanga 8 tiles; Valley Orneis & ery be manner of harm. The people miles; *Back Creek 12 miks; Butler, Teno., know his honesty of heart and open, man-!12 miles: Dugger's Ferry 5 miles; Elizabeth rte ed ue bal Sa uy es 12 miles; Happy Valley 8 miles; Blue Plom sted) een oO g ¢ Li ne absence , miles. anything to talk about, you may amnee . ee sid voursclves hy abusing the Whig candi N. B. Thave only tims hastily to express the date, and the poople, the honest-hearted hope that you will immediately tke the wees and independent voters, will show at the sary steps to nid in getting this Nae established, polls how they appreciate such attempts) A goo! deal of interest ia felt here, and the pub- to Casta slur upon &@inan, one of them: | fication of the above table, will enable the De selves, because he doe } ci ’ 1@ does not happen to! tele : artinent, and those wishing to be contractor, have had early opportunities, but was y , sd / to act advisedly, forced to work his own way up in the irguments, for if abnse of Gen. Dockery he taken : Tier] little ville Smiles; world.—/al. Star. Yours, dc., W. A. LENOTR, ome April 19, 1854. Hon Edward Everett was sixty years | *Pasteran, ap Rock, Forks of W, and old o pee | Buck Creek, are oll stanted in new and ote ldon the 11th. Hle was born April ia ond aaght tobe cane 1794. ph goon There is no j FE F E S FR E F Ph l a t a l ’ rt Fi EE R E it a l af r ne t ie a a a y rr e t e R ar s rt " SE E S EE R E ST F EE S E C L CE L E SE S E ! Ce r r g o r i o r y fI E i t o2 r r e PE E E E P E R E E E P TE R T : II S K T H T i t Te p s e i i r [ Com, No, 1—Chas. | on ete, C.J “ 3—E. D. / * 4—J3, F. p Wo 5—Beij. § 6—A. H. ¢ made at the same_m J. G. RA ex Davin Fiasixo, Sec. « « The Clinton Cour am mills in. that t » wafteinlens by iste ouse_-a y ty aa wi JAMES HORAK,” Anat wii AND ae aor ever offered for sale-in the tows of Sglivbury—Com 18 IN RECEIPT OF hips eageliee of Preneh Chins, con- AST ot ol yd Be i 1 \e ; ee Hive EXTRAORDINARY ATTHACTION ! BALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. IE Subscriber takes this method of annooncing to his friends and she public generally, shat be bas removed to the new and sore, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first granite stare below his old stand.) where he ia now opening bis Stock, which, when complete, will comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assoriment, ever before offered 10 the citizens of North Carolina ; and consist in.part of Plain, Figured, Pieid and Brocade Silks, from one to four dollars per yard. 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ; T Berag 6 pos all pcan Poulard Silks, Jaconet Organ- dies, Paris Lawus, dius, FRENCH PRINT and GINGHAMS, A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embioidered Silk and Lace 4, a ale ae | _ i gt i & AS \AKE io announcin, ablie, tha they eegiteg-ow pe iy Psy slogk of SPRING AND SUMMER BVSBs, and would very respecifilly invite all persons who are in want of Goods w give usa call and examine onr siock, hear prices, and judge for themselves; we we are determined to sel, wud (opel! as low as any of our neighbors. We have im store for the Ladies, 100 pa. Printed Muslins avd Lawns. from 64 ets. per ard, up tv the very finest Jaconet to be had, id and fig’d Barages, (im black and fancy colors,) Very hundsome Shally, blaek wnd-colored. Plain black Delaues, oll wool and very fine, Pisin Black Bombaziogs. ; A Large LOT of the most Beautifal Black Pig'd Dress Silk, soper. plain. Black do. Plain and figured Dress Sik, fancy colars, , Py ? % on ibet., by Rev. A, Baker, wath sc t ¥.. Apa 18th, by. Rey. W. c. “MeNPELY of Mocha, é. A N, daughter of A, B. «0m ueaiay the: bith instont, by » Dr JAMES F. HOSKINS, AA COVPEE CUPS AND Po ed Bs | e ED GLASS PITCHERS, CUT AND ty « DECANTER. STANDS, BOWLS, 8 z CELERY ST. ee Ace tt SWINE. BLLY § piteoes, Glasses, Dont t to call at the RIUM, 4, GRANITE 48 : Ear” te. SALISBURY EMPO- BUILDING. E. MYERS. ver aud Steel. beens he nae cee tat panes Prey od g Cail one door below R. & A. phy’s Store, and examine fur yourselves. UF Clocks, Watches; aud Jewelry of ob kinds, wees ‘paired in the beat mabner, and op eta etal terme. ; inet., by Jente Thoum- MOWRY, to Miss wy NOIR, N.C. Qrrcas OF THE 6TH REGIMENT, and of the Spd Regiment of Volanterrs: You ere hereby conmanded 10 Parade in the town of Salisbury ot Priday, the 5ch of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. with Side Ari for Drill; aad with your respective sb i ide of the Almighty, aid the fom- " abe broad wave of vernal nature, while she revels in stg we 1 ESSOLUTION.” fab} ie 5 4) vod THE vert session of ibie Tnstitation will commence on Monday, May ldh.—Tesms, §6—S—and $10 per setsion, Music @15, ding 86 he dah bien 3 BAKER, Principal April 27, 1884, wpad Rocky Cre¢k, Apel 8, 1854 Cw ps0 BARGAINS AHEAD. THE SUBSCRIBER I AVING bepelst the entire stock of Goods of the fete Firm of Tarver & Tesntio, int-ode carrying om the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, hereafter ulooe, at nae place; where he is mew teeriviag & oew . { ‘ ' a sunny m anny tint, secwe to bare drank, xod drauk deep of the : even bow! of loveliness! She deck, the margin of the bum. thé most beautifal of flower, themselves, look up to the heavens, covered in their hyn-; aed smile with a swoetness alone ) “sonny moms of Spring” Ev-; that with fulioge, comes! ‘with the aroma of vew-born blumums, | and far, oven far as the “universe spreads er | ig wall” trom the ley regions. tue North, Ghana e. South, she ix ne ‘adiversal queen, and clothed with ce otal parity. VICTOR. ee PREMIUM LIST. A list of articles for which preminins are offered by the Rowan County Agri-| eultaral Society, for the year 1854, with | the premiams arnexed : een) 4 ~ Spring and Summer GOODS, which, together wil the stock on hand, will be add) - fing terme, ot the shartest living prulit. Quick sais sed short pr dis being the matt, no eae tutte, whe in willing ty live and tec live, shell bewe rea. am by complain a2 to prices Sell, | will, and a0 aris. torratic combmction -haii snow wre unde Theme beg leave to tender my sinéore thowk= to my old gustcaners aud frirads for yum fevers, oud hoepe bey eunreet priee gles and ewiduone sifedtin to business, t+ metit » contimusune of thels patrinage N. B. Al binds of Country Produce ken in es- change for Gusds. Raby Crock April shasta - P A CHANCE TO MAKE A FORTUNE. f Mare subsreriber abunt te retire from the Meresnrile Buriness, tow offers hw veloalt: STORE Lar horwale, which ie well emprowed vy fitted foo hing besiness = It 4 na th . bury and Tayhicers! | { | | | W. TORNER. bw td fice miles Wem wo * F ~ F Pe if It i ; £5 5 i } GRAHAM Companies op Saturdey, the Gi, at 9 o'clock, A. M., Atmed and E juipped for Review according to law. By order of J. M. LEACH, Brig. Gen, ~ GOODMAN, Col. Com. OVAL. NEW GOODS NEW STORE J. D. BROWN & LEMLY, \ TOULD Respectfully anncuneé to the public, that they have removed to B¥QDe Say ia the GRANITE BLILOING, where they have « very large and havdmanecly fitted up Store amt and ure) wow receiring from New York and Philadelphia, their | SPRING AND SUMMER S{OCK OF GOODS, whieh is the mort veried spd complete sock of Sin ead Foncy Dry Goods, that we have ever offered to } } | the public. We nave tle grentest.variety of Ladies’! Drees Gonds and Gentlemen's wene of the best and | Meet fastionable ey len Our Stuck is too. numervesto | dive in detail ; we invite the attention «f the Ladies w | war muck of LIDUR Lets? S8Litelis se, | Crape de Pasir, Shallys, Embcuiderien, Muntities, Ray | chiefs We aw invite the Genslem a's stlentiva to! ont sieek of Clothe, Cumtmeren, Vestiags, Stocks } Ceavats, Shirts and Collars, hae Pump Sule Boots and | Shors, Mais, and the foert ht of Ready Made Clothing, in the market. We hope of who want Goods, will give Bs «cull, 28 we will spore no pains to show guuds aad never get of-nded if they dev oot ovit. We would bere tender our thanks to the public, fur the very herald patronage that we hare regeived sine- | we have been iv basuesr, and we lupe to euptinme to merit the cunfidence of var cusiomers, All we want i @ Wrinl—en give us © call, cod you will be | D. BROWN & LEMLY. | Setisbury. April 6, 1434 “6 P 8. We have a remanent of Hardware, such as Sieovets and Hoos, and alee Crockery, which we will onli lower thee they Gan be buught eleewhere, as we to grt wet af the trade, ¥ to the Dry Goods. wen and give oar aileatinn eotw ! JOB &LEMLY. | Office of the Washington “Miming Oe. B.C. | 15 Browdway, N. Y¥., Mareh 29, 1864 \ LL, persons having civkus sgvient this Campacy 2 A will please present thers fr adjustment eather at | the Office, or at the Office ot Silver Mil, on ot before the firs dey of June next, os the affuire of the Cum peasy will thereafier be chuwed super. plain Swiss Maslins, plaid striped and dotted, Enabroi Swies doa ., : Jagonet Cambric and Crogs Bared do. Plaia Black Mohair Lasires}"Taiese Cloths, Super.Black Lastres. A rovst beautiful as- mwrtment of and ms, Swiss and Jecopet Mosiin a Swiss ond-Jaconet Mustia ings arid Lasertings, A Jarge lot of Undorsleeves and Collars, Biack and Brown Silk Veils, Ladies Block Sitk Tulmes—a very large quaatity of Drese Trimmings and Bettons, Block aad White Cotton Hrse, White and faney colored Kid Gloves, Biark Silk Mitts, Ladies & Misses Gum Elastic, Elastic Silk. Braid) A great variety of BONVLE BURROWS, es handsome as cada be fend atiy where. Black Silk Bounets, Second M. ing do. Paney colored Silk do. ‘Traveling do. Straw do. various kinds and prices, A few Monrning Fans, White and fancy ctilured do. 120 dozen Spool Silk, all colors and shaden. POR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Super. Block Freoch Cloths & Doe Skin Cassi Whie Liven Dritis, plain and figured, Farmers Linen do. anda grect variety of Cotton. } ades wad Summer Pant Stuf, Ready Made Clothing, Coata, Pants, Vests, Shira and Drawers. ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF Bleached and Brown Domestics, Bleached and Brown Canton Flanecis, Colored Canton Flanneis, | | | | | | | ~ | | | | oor, Binnets, Shoes, Embroidered Pocket Mandker- | Wait for the Wagon Plaids, Califorurs Pnids and Seminole Stripes, Sevteh, Bird Eye and Coon Diapers, Bieached and Brown Table Diapers & Table Cloths, Towels, varivas sizes and prices, Bogging for Duge—Seemicea Bags, BOOTS AND SHOES, Bebee and Oukfied's Spring Style UR TPs, Wrol and Fur Wnts, oll kinds und colors, Panema, Leghorn, Peds! and Chinese Hats, Hoye ad Mawes tas nad Flats, 20,000 “ri Gee, 84 pair Bliptic Springs. assurted sizes, 80 Bet Aries 1) to 2 inches, 30 Roxes Glows, exerted, 30 Bbbe of (iarified, ( rushed, Powdered and Grans-| teted Seger, 10 Hbda. prime Sager, 30 Bags prime Rio apd Jave Cuflce, 20 Hite, end Barrett NewJOrcans Sager [vase oad fabs Mi donmes deiphia Pure White Lead, LINSEED OIL, and many other Goods, all of which we offer fe eale.| Wholesale aod Retail, #( 2 wry emall nee om Suet We take this opportunity pf exptesting car thanks fa the wery liberal patronage bestuwed upon an since! we commenced. end hape thal by trict atiewtion te | oar bestness, and selling goede at mall prdus aad on | | | | } { | | Pr oe prodterne 8s a Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, 0 oe prioes. Houiion, Maltivs, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen: Cambric Hanekerchiefs, from ~ LACE & Quitr rae pesiaes nolan EILLES LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW GASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP-|& KENS, &.,; &c. Hewitt not nd te enumerate fully, bat Hatiers himectf that few articles which are found ina New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, bat what can be obtained tu his. In addition wo whieb he has « assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men and Boys Clothing. And all he asks is an examination of bis tick. MANSION Ho OTEL, SALISBURY, N. C. FE Undersigned baving taken charge of thislong | established Hotel, situated on the North corner vf | the Court Hoose, respectfully infurm the travelling pub- | lie that it wul be her aim to keep upto the fullest extent | the reputation which thie house bes heretofore suatain- ed fur damaoy comfurtable accummudastions. Nupains | or expense spared to render satistied all who may aver | her with a ewll. From her long experience, she is cun- | Gideut none will have case to complain. } ‘The House will at all times be supplied with » suff. | cient wamber of well iralued Servants, end the farai- turé kept ia the best order. | Their Table, | Shall be constantly supplied with the very best the mar- ket Can cominand. THE STAGE OFrFrro®s, | For all the principal Stage Lines is bept at thie Hotel. | The Northern and Southern Lines arrive end depart | Daily ; ulso the Western, via Lincolutwu to Ashevill-, | Tri-weebly, THE STABiLUs, } Attached to the Hotel are lorge aed comfortable, aud) attended by the very best Ostiers in the country. | Trusting that by erie attention bo the wants of the | ved on the Hotel, bat to merit an increveer, she} respectfully sulicits the travelling pubbe to give her House « trial Dee. 15, 1855. 6m31 *.*Wemera Democrat. Charhtte, copy for 6 manthe; } Speetawer, Arhevilie, Standard and Reguter, Raleigh’ | for 3 months ANN BROWN, | VAL & NEW FIRM. FAUST & WINEBRENER, I AVING amocisied wihthem Wa M. Conran, | wll cuntinne the i HARDWARE BUSINESS wader the Fiem of Facet, Woreeeewea & Co, and best syle and ou short wotice. ‘They have consiahtly on hand « supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, Ac. Also, on asssortment uf Cooking Stoves, always on bend, which they will let out on trial, it necessary, lo persons wishing to bay. Cull aud see | and price our Guods } Roofing § Guttering done O. K.| ~ALsO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen. (Tinners) whe ean get liberal wages and constant employwent, by epplying evou by letter, post paid, or callmg on BAKER & OWEN. Sutishury, Feb. 23, 1854. 40 yr DISSOLUTION. ) ea Fiem beretofure exising weder the neme uf BL H. Beard & Sou, ie thie day dissutved by liasit of | two yearn ‘The business will be carried om by Ll. H.| Beard, at the old rund. | All persons indebied w the lete firm are requested to | call on me and acitie by the fire of December neat, or they may expeet ww setile with aa officer, H. UM. BEARD. wag FALL & WINTER | G2 apap sPas. ll. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailer and Clothier, H | r ‘ { Sept. 22, 1853 AS jast received « moet saperb stock of Fell and Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, Superior Cigars, from G10 to 975} public, aut only 1 retain the lbere paisuouge heretahwe | Be. ty wit? A general emortimant of Dress sed Frock | bestow. Cuats, Punts and Vema of Boys and Children's Chthing. Gweas, FANCY Pants end Vests; fine Shirts, Col- lars and Cravais, Svspenders, Drawers, Mate and Caps, &e.; Pocket Handkeretvets of « superior qual- ity, and alm <i cvery other article belonging to e Cloth- together with « saperior lot of Also a beautifel ageottment | Gent's ne, Cok | rag Store ; Clothe, Cadsimeren, Vestings, ke., which he will sell os cheep o* can be boaght in any Seowthern market, end «if be made ep te order, in a superiut style, ead with the best trimmings the Nor there markets coald afferd. Be her aleo received he Pall and Winter Fashions for 1553 end 1854, and ready to put ap work the letest fashions Tailors’ Shears, Pow t foe ole The uadersigned reapaet the paliic to call aud examine his stock. ables sod Needles, kept! } ) we f 00 03 Bp g u n d 2j z e ‘ s 2 0 0 0 7 yo u n SE S S A ) | CS aa we y Ks ‘ ff Jo YO u po w e r e s {o m pu v ed s e y e 1G — 2 6 9 — 0 8 8 - — 2 1 9 — 0 L $ — £9 8 oo z e ¢ v ae fu r s OO D I E § OG R E “t 7 y ~ 0 R ‘s a u pe n ‘e n p h i g HP ] 2 Jo ' S T H O L V A yo , aa “N a g a p i s “s a y o i m yy ue s g ‘w w e am g HE 49 0 P oe y o w ‘A q d i n g y ss o q y | 09 19 - 0 8 I$ —O U L Sheet Iron, Copper ESTABLI cat fa aw? “ < Sigh re in WILLIAMS BROWN, ( YONTIN UES to carry on che abate / ta waters Hek tly on ae of Tia Waren Bill Sharam ecand Sheet trom Ware. ? ) . Ba for cash, epper, pewter, bees wes, telipe doe, fhe taken in cxchange, at Gaal Salebary, Jan. 19, 1864 “= to eg uly. jevites hie friends and | : a2 42 4 _ #4 ’ an we a <—% ¢ - mae Ne bie e ef ya my rej +o * or antler @ hd ot wader under... of auerr | have removed to their new 5 mory Brown Btane Store, | No 45, North 3d Screct Bast tide above Market, Phibe- | | detphia, erected on the lot formeriy vocupied by the | Old City Hotel, where we are prepared tv show @ very bustest principles. to merit « teutineanee of (he mame. KR @ A. MURPHY. 6wi6 WM. LEAVENWORTH, Iwi ' pro tem. GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA H. 1. BEARD ¢ Rept. 22, 1853 Pf vol 8 4 . a a! i Salisbury, April 6, | F re s t re r t t i r ah be f e e e ri f t 28 Tae Pe Vaatert ousingss i & E ud Wi t h rt ee t i rt f t f 34 ie TT T FE P F E E E E L E P E L E L E L LE E P E R EE T eE E - a 4 4 a 7 H i DE E R E EE S E C E T ES E ES E L E T Sf R R E F pe i t e cy iT fz ff 3 BS a PE T E T P T T T TT T TT T 29 7 7 i f i a? SR G E S R E S S ES E S S T E L S C L E S T E T S E C UL E S ce s e s be be e eb bi d e ~~ ~ bb e e w i d aw d vi n d x a | tw the ahowe fiet may receive 6 the Exhibition if the Bociety concur AB persons are permitiod to exhibit Stock Tnaploments, while none bat members can contend premiums NO, F. FOARD, INO. DAVIDSON, i. G. FLEMING, os The Chairmen of Committees, No. 5. 7 & 2@, lant year’s Working Cowmitices of the Row Agricalturai Society, (to wit Com. No. 6.0. G, Foard : subject, Cotton od its cultivation. Cots. No. 7—Jas. Cowan: subject, Draining | nd the cultivation of low lands. Com. 8—-Dr. & D. Rankin ; Preparation and pplication of Manures,) baving failed to port at the last meeting of the Suciery, it was that said feports be forth coming at tho xt Quarterly Meeting, to be held at Minoral pring, on the second Thursday of July. It was also ordered, that the back reports for | hie year from Committees, 1,2, 8, 4, 5, 6, viz Com, No. 1——Chas. Fisher, on Wheat, hed 2H. C. Jonce, on Fruit, 3—E. D. Austin, on the Grasses, 4—J3, F. Davidson, on Sheep and Wool Growing, $—Benj. Sumner, on Ploughing, 6—A. H. Caldwell, on Manures, made at the same_meeting, J. G, RAMSAY, V. P., and ex-officio Pres. pro tem. Davi Fiasixe, Sec. pro term, ,) om The Clinton Courant says of the Ging- am mills in- that town, “the weaving | om alone covery two acres of gronnd, | ie more than one acre of sprightly| le. | THE Reguler Acnns Comvoeeto tem on Mend«ay, the bub day Bolewdwa's (Chaprere ander whe jucedetx queested te eed Deleewice ond rei arn: By order of ie MEG HP HENRY P. RUSSELI. G All persone having belle ag einet exid Chamer qerrted to fo ward them to the G. Beeretery te the meeting. Apri 97, 1864 a the smog out ere te “ See'y are te are vee 6et9 MRS. LOUISA BROWN ] AVING retarwed frown Jecksan M exenppi. and re-opened ber Ectabichment in Selicbo sy the patroeage of her old friends and sequamiances, and mes them thet ohe hee reerived from New York oad Phii odeiphia avepply of fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, Ke., Ke. She is prepared to du work at the shortest notice, in the neo lwtest style Orders from sbroad will * preempt etienuon. and gods packed and fur- f alerts oot om « arded LADIES. MOURNING. GOOIR 1 eee Bombazines, Canton Cloths, Alpaceas, Sitk Berages, TISSUES, GREN ADIN Ps JACONETS, GINGHAWS AND MUSLINS— Ale “WOURNING COLLARS, CHE MIZETTS and HAND KERCHIERFS, &e, &e . which he would tyke plea eure in showing at the Salisbury Empormam of Fash tons, No 4 Granite Bailding bE. MYF April 90, 1854 ‘ MASONIC REG HE. sobecriber ie jne in tee jot of ROVAL ARCH end Bioe L and SISHES, No. 4 Gran E O, 1856 48 hand © fine seert ment of Drees Goods, consisting of RS ALIA f 9 handarme ire APROVS Building MYERS 14 Salisbery, April 20, 1854 State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY In Equity, Spring Term, 1854, Milton Campbell va. Henry N. Pharr Bill of Sequestration. IT appearing to the salmfaction of the Court, that the defendant. Henry N. Pharr, resides beyond the Wnite of thie State: It is ordered by the Court, that the Clerk and Master of this Coart, make publication for the space of six weeasin the Carotinn Watehman, notifying the sid Henry N, Pharr to appear at the | heat Term of thie Court, to be beld for the enanty of Iredell, nt the Court Honee in Statesville, on the let Monday efter the 4th Monday in September next, to plend, anewer of demar to the Plaintiffs Bill of com- plaint agninet him, or jodgment pro con ferso will be en- tered wp against him Witness, W. P. Caldwell, Clerk sad Master in Equi- b dh office in Statesville, thie Let Monday after the 4th Monday in Moreh, 1854. W. P CALDWELL, CM. B. | Prive adv. @5 50. 6w 43 RICHWINE & HARRISON, GENERAL DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY! AND Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, N. C. | THE MARKETS Salisbury, April 27, 1854 50 a ) Mixed. Nat, Wall Do. Pure, 11.01% Molames, Cubs, 334374 N. Orieans, 40 0 50 N asks Gia? » Wraght, 124 @ 15 » Horse Shee 20 @ 25 40 Applies oe Raron Becewar, Reef. Batter, Candles, Tallow, é@o. Adamant, do. Sperm, affee, Rin, én Java, astun 8, do Malabb Cotton, ‘ottun Ragging (euwary, Dun Barts ps, “ottoa Varn, orn, do Gre 17020 30 45250 12gais 15a 165 ,as 12) a 5 Lanseed, P) gal. 70.0 80 Tanmers’ } pal 65 0 Potatoes, Inah, 50 @ dn Sweet 75 7s 50 Rage ® th, 3034 Salt p eack,) @2 50 $2 75 dn} bashe! Sheetings, Brown, 11} Shot, P beg. 34 o 4015 4 ) ine, 2al 4-474 $2.25 wet, P bush. $34 0 9. Meal xeeed, 75 Chickens Paes, Eeg: P a0, Feathers " Flour, P bbl, 85.0 £5.00 Tren, ie, do. Bar Rag. Refin'd Mostea, Oval, Tay 12a 12y lla 12 9alf 125 gal $100 75 : 33.035 Window Glane, P ber, 8 10 $2.00 2 295 10% 12 #2 Lard Lead, bar Lead, Dry Whit 10 Leather, sole, MVM oteases Naila, cut Reeewar Bacon, 2104 Cotton , 81 10@0 00 ‘ 54a 6 sam wn, fee, Fleer "eathers Flaxseed. $! 90 @ g000 Tron, Sw Engi : Oata Sogar, browr do. Laat. MN. anck, w 28 11 @12 £2 Ire GO OO 1i@i2 sli ive C., April 19, 1854 mou 22 @IW 4 Wheat, Bacon, P th Batter, Beeswax Molasses, 35 @ 40 do. Cuba, 33 @ 37 bia 1$4@5 R@lo 11 32 $2 00 Coffee, ei Nails, ent, £1 00 Rie, Sugar, brown, do. Loaf, Salt, Liverpool, rtton, Corn, Eggs. Flour, Feathers, Iron. C.. April 18, 1854. Matton, 5a@é6 Mackerel, bhi. $10 @816 33, @ 45 75 @ 0 64@0 49 (a 00 5@5} 75 #) 00 #4 00 6} @ 12% #24 $24 75 @aL $). @195 40 @ 50 | 83 | Ra@10 li@is Aah 19@ 12 20 ? Bacoa, Bagging. Beef, Rutter, Reeswar, Beans, 60 (a 75 Apple Brandy, 40 « Peach Brandy. 62} @ Pe Cotton, 64(@8 Potatoes, Irish, Coffee, 14(@ 164 Rice, P bush, Corn, Mais Sugar, Chickens, 12@15 , Salt, sack, Eggs, 64 @3 Tea, PR Floar, $24 2) Wheat, Feathers, 30@35 Whiskey, Lard, 9 10 Cotton Yarn, Molasses, Meal, Nails, Oate, Pork, 75 $100 | NORTH CAROLINA EDITION. MITCHELL'S Intermediate Geography. Cowperthwait, Besilver &4 Butter, Booksellers & Pablivbers, 853 Market %., Phila, | H Tener the Nerth Carstiva Editioa of Mitchell's feter- date Geography. Thee work contains, io one book, qrarte form, 8 desenpton of the present sime of the | world, and ta Gve greet lowmhene, America, Barepe, Ama, Afrira, and Occantta, with thew several Eo pares, Kingdoms, Stairs, Territories, & . dearated by more than 40 cultured Mapes, aud numervas woud ext Engravings The North Carolina matter of the work wae preper od caprenaly for the ose of the Schools of the State, by C H. Wirev, Eeq. State School Superintesdent— This part of the work is @ustrated by several fue wood Engravings, and by « large and very excellent Map of the Stete, cored in counties, and exhibiting clearly and faithfully, ail the new ( ves, Radroad Lines. &o. Be. Fall and interesting Statistics of the State are given secording to the census of 1850, and ne pains have been spared to make the Work valuable, pot only sa echoct-bewk bat for general ose in famiics The entire work it neqnestionubly the most conven. | ient and reliable geographical manual mw published It may be obtained of the poblishers in Philadelphia, 4H. D. Tarnmer, and W. L. Pomeruy, of Raleigh ; of E,W. Ogbern, Greensborough ; of Cashings & Be lev, Bat ; of MeCarter & Ca, and BE. H. Lane Charleston, and of booksellers generally April 6, 1854. We AVE the pirosure of eunoancing os sow ‘oa nore 6046 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, IREDELL COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru ary Térm, 1854. James Kerr, Adm’r. of Hiram TL. Jenbine, dee’d, ve The Heirs at Baw of said intestate Petition for Sale of Land. IT appearing to the eatisfection of uke Court, thet the Heirs ac Law of Hiram H. Jenkins are not inhabi tants of thie State : It is therefiure ordered that pobti cation be made for six weeks, in the Carolina Waich published in Salisbory, notifying the aud defend © be, and appearat the nest Coart of Plene and Quarter Sesmons, to be heid for the coanty of Iredell, at the Court House in Stateevilie, on the third Mon- day of May next, then and there to plead, anewer or demvur, to anid pe ort will be heard exparte, and m ion sale ordered aceordingty Witness, M. F. Preelend at offier, the third Monday 6w46 MF LADIES DRESS GOODS. APRIL 20, 1854. . rh Y Ek. MYERS, Is now in reecipt of his full Stoek of Ladies Dress Gonde, conmsting of the largest and most: magnifi cent assortment of real BROCADE SILKS, e¢ ver before exhibited in this section. Also, Clerk of our said Coort Febraary, A.D. 1854 FREBLAND.C. Cc. Fonlard Silks and Italian Lutestrings, Challies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, Gros de Paris, Tissues, Berages, French Organdies, Jaconets and Ginghams, in great variety. srdies desirous of parchasing are solicited to call at Saliebary Emporium of Fashions, 48 No. 4 Granite Building. JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at t.ia Office. tel h | subscribed 0 the jf full emortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, RIFLES, TURPENTIAR 4168, HACKERS, and off osher goods esnally kept by Merdware enab- fishmeate, We reapecifally solicit a viett (nae our frends and buyers generally Phidadeiphie, Feb 16, 1854 DISSOLUTION. THE Copartacrship of 1. B. Casper & Co, ie this day disestved by mutual consent ; all persons indebted | to the concetn will please call and make payment with. , out delay HENRY B. CASPER MICHAEL BROWN a3 10139 Janaary 24, 1754 OFFICE AT SALISBURY, Frewvary 26th, 1854 4 HE fourth instalment of Gwe dollars on the share, on the Capital Stockh, knewa as the new stock, ali-bory and Taylorevifie Plank Read Campany, will be due on Wednesday the 22d March next. Also. the fifth and last instalmeat of Five dul lars on the share, of the same, will be due on the 19th Apri nest By order of the Board of Directors, f4l JOUN DAVIDSON, Preset N es ‘ Stock Sale. WILL eel, at pebdlic sale, at the Coun Hows in Salebery, on Monday of May Court, the fullowing Brocks Five shares in the Central Rad Road, One do. inthe Charlotte and Colambia R. Read And one Scholarship in Davidson College The subscription money in all the above, has been paid ap. Terms made known on day of sale. D. B. WOOD, Adm'r. March 23, 1854 bw4t ies’ B : Ladies’ Breast Pins, PRING and Summer style, at redared prices, jast received by WwW. R. WILSON, 1 deor abuwe Granite Row. 43 ‘ s March 16, 1854 New and Fashionable JEWELRY. AMES HORA has jast receiv: Jewrlr and vainable Mircs 20 1a fresh let of amber of new, fashionable Call and see ga articles St 45:31 H. J. HARRIS, DROF. of PLAIN & @erann2zmeomInd PENMANSHIP, Respectfully tenders hie ser viees to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Salistmry, as a Teacher of the Weautiful and Useful Art of ddlriting, Upon new and seientifiv He at hie Room, No. 36, A Class of twenty en feceived and qualified all its various Sty principles Rowan House terprisng young men will be » Teach the Art of Writing in , upon reasonable terms. may be seen Success is sure, mo enme on. Hundreds of juet such men are now in demand, and employment awaits them TF Rooms in the Brick Building, up stairs; opposite the Rowan Hover. School to commence on Monday the 10th inet Hours for Ladies’ Clase, from 9 to 1) o'clock, A.M. Gentlemen's Class meet at the same place, at 7 o'clock P. M April 6, 1834 146 SECOND-TTAND ARAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, sated for job work ; of for a mewspa- er 20 X 28 inches iv size, for aale at this office NOTICE THIS! | SEAbEO PROPOR LS =i be movin ond te Int of went, og Fema lege at | Statesville, when the cemtrec! will be cheeed The mrtetate to be brick—Leng:h 136 feet; width 4. fone | mores high, with » back prjretinn 44 by 50 fret, ead) ® portion in feat. Thebrck will be furnistied by the | Committ Fut speed s, &e., apply wo say of the endemgned in Statesy. i } T A ALLISON T. H. MeRORIE, PoH. DALTON, Building Commitiee. Jan. 30, 1854. 13~37 The Saliebory papers, the Raleigh Register, and rhe | Colombia South Cormtinion. wil publith sit weeks cad forward (her aceoants to Col. T. A. Alfisun, at Srates. | ville, N. LASS, LOLCESS, MM, W BROWN & HAYNES, OULD CALL tar ATTENTION or THEIR Customers to their splendid Stock of Harness, | Leather, Boots, Shoes, &e., which they have been, and still are manafacturing. Ii is aot necemary to State abewt their getting Mounting, Leather, &c, freon the North, as every body knows that hee to be done in order to carry on the businem, but aff they would sek is 2 fair trial They thank the people for the patronage they have shown them. and by 2 cowtinwance of the same they will try to please BROWN & HAYNES NB. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, $<, Token ia Exchange for Goods Ban 133 # VE, saberriter having porchan-d the eutire interest of Jno A. Werrman, in the Tetemag Business take this opportune of» ally, thet mt OF January 5, 1854. A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN 1 would ‘ the pablie gen he may o Shep, n he @ with nertness and despatch or being his study, deficiency im shape on Ste grece as 1, t ews a tral come no obs branty. don't take oor « at g erate Ww this Estabhehmeet in genfiicently known ia neediess to say anything of hre qualficetions Country Prodace taken for work HON. MOWARD, Practice! Tailor Salisbury, Feb. 2, 1854, ly37 <a_ A BEG ePe A. WEIRMAN thanks he old friends and ay favors bestowed, and bepes te meet them as of as heretofore in the eatad! shment of HU Howard, where he «ill be most happy to be ar there service at heretofore Plank Road Meeting! MEETING wil be heid in the Court House, on Z Tuesday of May Superior Court, to tale the ne- cesmury etcps to baild u Plank Road from Salisbury te; Moecksy dle. The citizeus of Rowan and all others ia- terested, are earnestly invited to attend. MANY CITIZENS. Jw A be found ar ter, he be rman nit het character, hie JNO patrons for the r April 7, 1854 Blank Warrants for sale Here. 4. Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1554 ‘The business of the Hoos will be conducted ea / ‘ heretofore, ander the firmof Cowsines No 74 North 8d srset shove C. & Co., with inereused & Comet. 8 for treads itt ne efierts to make it greatly to the Pee Leis North Carclinan Mende te extend to petronege J. 8 CUMMINGS. JACOB 8. HESS. NOTICE THIS! Give me a call before you buy. AM sill menafectaring goed, strong and services- bie BUGGIES, ot the well knowe stand of Fred erick Mowry's Shop, where [ shall coatings to de al kieds of repetring and oentry work ia the strongest, neatest and best manner, end an very modetate terme, All orders thank fully recovred sad panetaalty attended Cuentry produce of money taken in fer — re thanks for the patrosage I hate 1 worrent my werk 12 montha JOHN L. WRIGHT. Selisbory. Jan. 12, 1554 nM LIVERY. STABL Carriage Shop. Tt uodersicned having established = Cartinge Meking Shop ie connection with his Livery Stax ble, is prepared to accom nodate gentlemen in almest every way they may desire, in his fine of busiaame: He ~tonty te hire oat Horses and C) bot will held honself in resdiness toeup- py, ot sale, 0! whan necessity or interest mag t» parchase ether horses or curriages of both. os thall be selected with opeciel reference to thet and pewe but gad sad safe seimale will. be wd os such, Se pei. forsale will always be found. in bin statis. = Perevn< having good horses ere: fur baggi-e or cormages, wel iad the sahecriber ty sreounmedste them All kinds of repsiring toCarringes, Wagune or Bag~ gies, dime at short notice THOMAS B. BROWN. Salisbary, March 2, 1854 yal MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & C0,, TWUPORTERS {\D WHOLESALE DRALERS In HARDWARE, NO. 181 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Gans, de., Which they wilt. diapome: of on as good terms ss sny howse in the United States. Orders by mail, of otherwise: pat op with care aad forwarded with duspateh A discount of six per cout te 1 reteare my reoerved here be Avr. qualities, om allowed fir cash in pur funda. January 26, 1854. 6mp36 i 4 i 2 5 : x3 i PU OTs tpt AGRICULTURAL From the Northern Cultivator: IMPORTANCE OF METHOD. } No greater clement of success can be into the habits of thea turist, than strict, methodical introduced manner of conducting the business of the farm, and no deficiency will more largely detract from his prospect of success, than a lack of method. The man of method and the man trast between the without, is vivid in the extreme. The business af all m fairs of the one are in forms and conditions, save in a prospe rous form, while those of the other are, and all in sailor parlance, ‘snug, trim ataut.. The contrast in prosperity and general enjovinent of lite is fally as great as in the externals of business affairs The « requires a vast amount of care and at eid management of a farm tention, a close oversight; in short, an {neessant watchfulness. There must be bronght to the t nsignifieant q1 tity of the most multifarions talents. and they most be steadily and sturdily exer- cised. The details of farm management are of the most extended and complicat ed character, and can be fully and suc cessfally compassed, but by the active ’ exertion of a disciplined and educated mind, which mnst call out its full resour cea, not forgetting the sy stematic s of all re for labor and skill. ment, and prompt execution quirements That isatrite old maxim which sayeth, uA place for every thing and every thing in its place.” Were it place be under a shelter, the added, that the addit would be an amendation. The farmer who Jacks method has many places f every thing, and far too frequently places of full exposure to the vicissitudes of t weather. The |» - ent up 5 exposure is no sinall item in account, and the loss of lite profits. The orderly arrangein¢ éonduct of all mattters per time, though t offen eny >» heeded, will fano establishment is net only indisy« sable to same, bot is aleo a sine the profitable mat gard to the pleasure w rived from rural life Orderly arranzemeut rangement gure Legininus taste, which is a way-mark on the d puad to intellectual « fulness, true gentility, a yy Dryden, N. } Jo ty. } ~o- From the Northern ¢ tw VARIETIES ANDCULTOUREOE TH BASKET WILLOW “The w ‘ ef New-York. 14 a a { } iw " A nh yore thar rex t ‘ the tal tor 7 te ’ + \ sa € aust a as a I 1 t ‘ A a) Ger tie ( j ud, ¢ wer ‘ of i ent basket mannfacturers, and found equal | in quality to the very best European Osi- er, and far superior to the largest portion of that which is imported. In the course of Dr. Grant’s investigations, a new spe- cies was found in the county of Suffolk, England, which proves to be a great ac- quisition not only in the arts, but as an ornamental tree. To those who have undertaken, or are about toundertake, the cultivation of wil- low. it will undonbted!y prove very large- ly remunerative, if conducted with the re qhisite care and know lodye. Nature ney er vields choice favers to ignorance or neglizence. ¢ will better paw for proper ti sand proper soil—evenu vielding a profitable return the frst year. Bat in the di: heelect it will of course of un-killfulness and »rove an entire failure. In Roekland county, a small ticld of it) was planted in the spring, and nthe autumn of the same year yielded shoots of the finest quality averaging at least six feet in length, and some of the ten feet. The gross worth of the crop could not be le tallest more than than 150 per acre. Here nothing remarka ble was done, but with aislight exception every thing was welldone. The soil was pretty rich, clayey ulluvial, and deeply worked, the subsoil plow running to the depth of cighteen or twenty inches (two better.) A stable manure and a few bushels of ] , The dressin should have been worked in with tect wonld have been very ashes were used as a top Inanure very t furrow, or with but heavy rain made it at the most advantageous season, and a great ineasure compensated for the neg leet. A smnall | rtionof itretained stand ne Water until the ke June. Sou e cuttings did not this typla slrine and others t t rowtl \ nd dra Was then tua t whit, when t } van iinme to t ind oma hoprett ath. bute t ey w the ot! va ue Vhe it pres WETE tov y il “ i ‘ t iret ig er vear's w ] | ss the cu “ ir oe t 4 eree { ~ t € 4 ‘ n it lnperte " “5M s th 1 atist Vita ry makes @ pla every respect a Las a secdlinuy llow ala ‘ 1 e tine i ‘ i \ ) ©} a ‘ ra the “sx Wil < sa ih) wey gy ois « l 4 i Ir. ¢ | ‘ A | tertained of entire failure, yet where the ground was deeply worked, no failure oc- | SHEEK'S CELEBRATED | A. SHEEK AND BROTHERS, 2 a nites RE now prepared to fill alf orders for their Celes M BROWN & SON ZX brated Threshing Machines, Having made ars . +N | rangements at the North for a very superior arte tr of RE NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST | Custiugs, and baving materials of every deseription ne- LAX and best assoried jcessary to make a Machine, aclecied with the great- eee CUS ae ee NEW ADRS Par OHN C, BAKER & CO, @F Abeic nameroan potting & thelr lurge vnd very superiar Drags, Medicines, &o, embracing every thing in their Une of Fe te which curred; but a little not deeply worked | Was an entire failure. The deep working | so obviated the wetness that the past wet | season caused but little injury. The ear-| ly planted are still somewhat the best, | faecal 225 Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— 1 Little more help and its riches shall be deve | oped ty the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South, but on any part the crop is quite satis- factory, = at counlry Dr. Grant has prepared a treatise res pecting its nian: of our experiruce end perfect workmen, we feel assur. they aller on such tering as aust magnify 8014 ed that our Machines csamet be surpassed by any in both price and quality, See ate, | Chin ae (the proof uf which mauy have | We bave recently made large ¥ | they have evar offered to the public, and will be epld a% (exited j aud a supero: Machine we know not of uny | which now cousists in part of A Terre . _ | low as the same quality of Gands can be had in Sulis- where, North, Seat, Euet or West-—we muke th | Chemicals of the most approved : gement and: preparation que ploprietors of Eagle Mills and South “Troy, | bury, Que stock consiets in part of the following cylinders of iron or wood se miay be wished. We can | Nutive Diogs and Pecyarets 7 ven r 4 1» furnish a Machine fo twa, fouror six bores us may | bottles; Paluters and Artiste Colars oW and Phe. D R Y G OOoDS ° Our Mochises are warranted to perfuem | ture Glass, Spices, Dy ors Maturinlay lustre, the most inportant 6 alate iu the South, and for auarket, for the benefit of others, : inestimable value,) no- be desired compimiug water powers o! | eee + 2 he cal 7 » » > wrts, cle ft an which he will publish as soon as he finds thing dauuted by a degree of public neglect, ate! Fine American, Engtich aud French prints, well. | ments, ae ey . | : pushing forward. ‘Their moto ia, * ONWARD ! “ rch Mernos, solid colure and fancy, Aw Weare generaly verv wach pressed cur har-| We have ulay added largely ta dng pteckk ‘Of Port. himself fortitied by experiments, suff ONWARD !—and so fur, their labors have been) 6 ; Vest, Would be well for perrous wanting Muchines to | mery, ‘Tuilet aud Bhaviog Budpe, Coameriow die sem ie trncte: ‘Nt ive sha handsomely rewarded. 84,000, clean cash, in eleven “ . Collars, Cutts, and ander Sleeves, send thetr orders ro Orders promptly attended to, | bracing wgreat vuriet of new. aude! -Propar. eHEl) porehetesl atid a tensive Hy enels ‘ vi Jr Address, A. Sheek & Brother, Smith Grove, | tide for the Toilet, of the bert Burypeai and kot mouths, 1 not to be eveezed at. Andoif this sum can | be realized byw limited tuvesiment of capital, what ; could not be done by # Nberal and full handed compe- He is able to supply jay! And will not moaey imen give their attention to this locality and its great | Is intriusic and prospective valuc 700.000 Very comfort- Maniillus, rich brocade Sikes, | A yreat variety of Dress T. Linen Edyings, Tosertings and Laces, Bonnet Bibbous, &e. The best assortment of Ladies’ Dress Coeds tn Town, cau meanafacture. 1. SUEER. | Our sick farther efinwtateof a Chole Mteol tient D . SHEER. | Fine Old Wises and Braudies, specially selected fy LO SALE, ihe requirements of invalids, mud warmeiled to be 4 W. SULEAK. qanlity and required proof, pelliilde for neg, riplion, aud doarestio me, ‘Will be fur ut the lowest market prices, i bottles or by the him to speak with full certainty on all Davie County, N. Cuecugs. important points, ments for t invest- cuttings, but only in limited quantities f capital? January 12, 1st of the rarer kinds. Tle is willing to im- en estimated at : Sg able sum, that; and oarht not, the subscaber thks, TS y ‘apy - part information to all interested parties. feemed unworthy attention of milligaawes, At HATS AND CAPS, Si eens ( Nab A* % a gallon. . Lich. Cox Vo Yo Staves Istanper. ||, ee ene meen ae Sacre 30 ete READY-MADE CLOTHIMG, nh Sesser bo) Boethes debe. pd New and more advantageous Terms, hand dellara. ‘They mttat be scustied, now, with sim-| Black, blue aad brown frock Conta, faney Ca 7 | A discount of 6 per cont. will be alowed Ml buyer ply seem the land of pr They are invited to) do. Cloth, Beaver and Pilot over Coats, from 4 pubs beat qualicy of Jas Simth & Son's dritted eyed on exvhing their bile within’ 10 days of @ale of por, FROM Tick VAL) WATCHMAN AND OBSERVER ome and take a look ; perhaps they may be grat #25 ; Pants in great variety; also, English) Necdles, for sale ae REWIISON ch in in pxr funda, re 2 ne” = hed wih a brief talk radiog for interests. Balj ed Vests; what acy linen Sh SON. | Jucurrent money will only bet vt toarkes Our Little Daughter—Luola. hers Meine vinearis, wre those who will/ do, Merino and Cotton Drawers, Gloves wud Hosiery.) Sept 29. 1n53 Qf | value at time of puy ment. * eed As We have u litte daughter, re Ne Cate turwardigentionveus| { Uy derived 6 months credit will be given te Merghe: She's ouly ten meaths vid, here is the place for vour inouey, aud the ‘ies that BOOTS AND SHOES, DR. JOHN SWANN, who are respousibie and patct ual, £ wr ne A iit to us mare preciuus will repay you dot for cvery dollar eapeuded Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, &e., &e., Ae. FERS ; ee | JOUN C. BAKER & CO, fr x nee Bj,000 n year fur 25 years, are Bl00,000— clear— M. BROWN & SON, ( FERS his pro saonwl services tu the citizens of Nu 100 Mi Bd er nan ail Austraha’s gold, over and above expeases. Money will uke money Ne Masur airect Balihens Salsbury and its sencty. The © fice is apposite | Sign of the Golden Eagle aud Mortar, A darhug litle play thing ely mattiples itself, and that very rapediy.! et, 13, 1833. : ‘ the Mimo Hotel vlunoy Die Sdl's Drugstore, | Pebrugry 2. 1854. A creature fair and bright, when property used. Will you come? Come it vou 4 where he can be found wiles prolesmonally engaged, | will, Haot, why, we'll goon ua we have done: We'll Jew David's Hebrew Plaster, Marchi ta lnss nS A suube am uv. our pathway | do the beat we can: Weill continue to improve thes We'll introduce TYFNUE great remedy for Rheumatism, Goat, P the Side. Hip, Back, Lamhs and i" ’™ Mm gsc 4D To ghidden with its light HOW TO BUY CHAP, 8, Seroful erty, slowly and surely. : ranother uaul the ground ia occupied caps 1 ‘ Lorne ‘ bie: U wall not try to pant her, TTA sateet ye a Slemiimeunrert SE Oreos i 0 ES Tho Subscriber, (ate of Achevitley) hating Pis far beyond wy art, min elu wanllwrk xball Gal here vccnecant Emplaye|ic wire ihe Bigereriera ne 1 locaicd himself in the Arye ‘ ike the : ; : Fe rere thts Plasteris applied, pain cannot exist t | S a And th ld take their brightness tie ee ea eee eos CITY OF NEW YORK, — From a mother's dowug beart * "y are booud to yo ubead, just snd weaknessia the stumach. Weak Hinds, lames — 7 And Lnaght give my darkng “The « aches ee he Ay 5 ls A as nthe ctw of the wtheirprinary stages. [pdestioye ue undersigned woo deall to pubsic matics that setae a es do uiuch © Sais sey ee ee ee jallasition by he bon just reee sik of MARBLES 4 one P, ? ; That noo er aie fe nl ERAT catia i Uk Ih wi suwendation ie frum an ageat resid. FOR TOMBS, dec., of Cle thee who wish any General F urchusing aud For. Would ews | See GREW BCG AREY reat ; = seine se aby rig cull Ihpteacah warding Agent, \ RE IG ARL 4; Gideon o., Tennessee, Now. 7.74% | ocanprms a nome icot ef varian . eee . January i9, 1354 veri & Misp—Uvetiewen: The Hobe ® isin ond Riek: eal he ch ved to athud every ( Pebeis hghcaAenaty baer Fr = ug PS, T Ming popular int There is: ching re ¢ (full tu vive eatis- Uroeurire, Chat iat. Suit 2a and RS Pee Liopl ments, Hardware, Droge, Pitoday five Btoek, aad whe are who says : caanan aster fur five hund ais year, Sb = , eet see tang, | Hee Be. Lo thurt, every silage that snag DORRE ar de. ; ri at ryete ut of oh 4 vint len Geom. 6% ' sis he wil meat w eg aggro lag. Lene Fn Tire aieek vt > with dewpateh w whee time w given Ww bis ‘8 , AY Vy te the aruip. » : GEORGE VOCLER pest. ard ne he hax wothiog to eell, wid teye di. t = , ad hay as Shihe: Ushe we x Feb . sah vasa an Moeuulvetorera, Lnyaters, Jobhere and Or creep behind the f facts of » rtane ad. Dued fora ywinel she wasa " ue ia Dealers, he tp cunlidest of lower eee Sah ' M ' neuen . thin any ove coud do hy qunting t thé CUP tire, For a inerry game of hide ‘ fb ice sie t staat Nae SUA, bal - Ny 69 Fd) > | eles is aeetetvall etolies be, slat the Ulebrew Pike { ) 5 ( ) a . crab eatinhaerion. . AT . Vihe markete uf thew poten and itr her = a ot ANTI 4b ce order ot amy time, way x re oul { he route betw heim pla Ve kerpa am nha ° Thee : atin ng tran the wre CGnton® ’ . bas. b re ~ryY . Soath Prav iw acts you at it se. . 4 ’ 1 nivts mom be seeumpenied O— the A * s : : y are cube Ww AN | ED e Cush. or Cty reference, it time ie eequined. Commun \ . Aor ‘ s . 1 at : 4 ht risen Mot porchas Ort fre TH Speceent. Me hue the gmat ull €- \ * . JESSE J WELLS OVE WONDRED SVD BIITY VbGROnS, 1 8 tthe Kdbewring gentiognent F h : , ‘ S Rewecwbver ‘ a y the rery hughes eee Aeik (a Sect pgp BR. Badger; Heo T oodd ' piece ve Wa ; wy or bewd ; Got. Chas I 4 hime / VB 4g : suse Sut e 7 CAM u Cob Decwme, DDL: Jun W. Oshortng RR, Ww, k : a ; - la fare : wil he . . oe asww HW. Miler, emt Joho Bammer, N how much I bived her A STOCK OF SHOES BE Torte nee Porsiue wishing pe © hind of property, Keg aed WOU Revbin & Co } I - bh boa snterteu whucte wll b « wf wit ake early a ‘ 1 sath Caretina, F. F. Bewrrle & Ca Greemwitie; th BURG ALNS ‘ WYER MYERS Rash, Palio & Co Chartewam “ . ’ ine , r : a Nie Osteens 1 Coun sta va dimtcnee priimiwly Ia New Vork City, Wem © on 6 re And SOOVIL & MEAD kin, Dnryea & € Tayht & Caf Qe Maxwell & Horah, woe CL . : “ xa Jit) NM, INA wd i 5 JT Miewe & Ca; Heerall, Sprouts @ Os, Ai hit A ft : eae i Ribs beh Ne nwe a Ca; Motion, Courrier de Siieeinind ; ‘ aes nes eas ee Sin be Wiles N T. C.& B.G. WORTH er Shoes, Nae Sea we eee. it pean c I oe ER ‘ ; - s »v&. u, 9 hes Beis swe de Cn. Ae : ; 3 a i uF ; JAMES M. RONEY, or 1% 5 Teart—tlouse 172 B 1h Ot oe : THE RENOWNED REMEDY! _— MERCHANTS. | Groensboroug > Ww ! . \ . HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT <«*aPua B QS°Lw a i ali neil sole MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ear me I per ry \ ; WILwiNeT we Ss re ‘ . I" . res re . : WEGELAGTE LALION ERTL 5 = 1a le the mates! piee ie bas » . _ ; : : ee ox zs ebb oust oil owen ' weh « pint tock Comtpany \ ; : aha cher . . . re oro FRIEND OF TILE TEMS PAMELY samner® ‘ its se cert? saat lonely hate «noah Sie ve och the large? pttiee wae \ ~ “ - fal y \ ’ ey of whieh are ta the etgniry g GENCY ‘ * oly free fram debt { have trade i 7 DISEASLD KIDNEYS, oo a . ? ; ; Adams & Co. Express Secon cd thetekwe @atdently remmmaee Meeting the (flowing Offre . \ IN URE OF 2eRO t ri be -upuing yeor . ; . - ee , , “a Forte OD. JAMEX SLOAN, President Mek ’ = KG COFFIN, View Preside I - ‘ ! ! W Boe \ . \! asians CP MENDENMALL. Ausemepe 4 a 1 : “ o . : 7 VPELER ADAMS, See'y and Preasaret tates ae A carla loms RECEIVED “24 DIRECTORS ; seat Mere \ HOURS ; Tamoe f JA Mebane. C. P. Mendewhal, tha w % Roh C PF Devas, Janse M. Garren, M . s : bob A IN rik ‘ Jot Wh J Met cnoee tl, Grremdborongh ‘ . ; iw 4 t # 1 “ ogh; WP. Meewe, Newtere a ) ; . wus irra; 3 1. @ . £ - oy a A Sou . Dr St ¢ Jamestown ; W som ft Wegha, Oe. sah . nee , ; . Dr CC. Watkhow Canoe FF. Codegey Je | : a. FALL DRY GOODS, PARSE AR REV AB 000 Son SE WE rye ‘ : ey dt a ch, Retert EK Troy. Leembertany Dr “ ’ 7 . ; < ; us ©; Leone ( sette th . ie Cea NEW SPRING STYLE MATS. mE ETER ADAMS, Gestry 4 - Tiewlcuce : : - ay a W i. CUWWING, Gen) Agent. , ‘ . v i 1 . . . Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, 4 pl : ws) (seas ot nae Hee - BEI Bis SPAIVe STILE MATS * ; : ; : P * MYERS SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. POLISHED SELD CORAL , . eee RNR TT ‘ST RECEIV _ Po ve war | BNR TA LT JUST RECEIVED, fo * A rut t : . * @er lol of Silver Hanth P. PRU mane ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. PEAM A ERELGHT HOATS, Cette | 2 ae ; ai Ove lot of epee fare Sliver Levers, . \ F ge ad ' r A Oe Oar de de. Lepret Watches, Stiver, \ made gant 00 do. de. Quartier de. regelated. oe . a? chrw oe ANd will be mold lower than has ever been DR. STRONG'S aT ae bent ee op spine COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS ; GP oy wees : (coal ee . 3 SE wpmeceee VILLAGE ian Fe : STATESVILLE. N.G , ' 1 : ' 1 4 Ll coeee 1A (a heed thie convenient aad qwrd . A ‘ ore hv ane so howe of public enterteinasrat R . W ne Court Homers The ander \ bYEN ; Tring hie sorviers to the (feetiing pel ' Kise 4 . . soy that muhieg on bie po } 1 cantorteble, these whom: ' . t . - Pa ; i v4 ‘ ‘ WH farnehed shenteotly @with th- NEO KIRONCN , 1 EO MESON y afirte ‘Trae fers shell Sed thew . ; : AA ' 5) “. . ot Osdiers, and Dr Ly . . . > : The Carawan Trial, .:2orcece FOR SALE AT rt J | ares ‘ J. H, Enniss’ Book Store on , NOTICE TO : MERCHANTS! GREAT REDUCTION ON COMMISSIONS’ LUTTERLOWS LINE. Tb ick Frac btecer boa pean ' ie wikal ba wee ; i gels op the river © al ¢ oa the Cap x d i Iss t ( cilne eheatd be market \ ( TS. La Wilma ctoa, oo whet CARPTAGES eran . tema ty her Comme Game te \ '\ \ AN TT, » T. S. L JT TERLOH, eae 13: . 7 r( reed Hower be ce , one vty weet. Leather Belting or Bands, \°:: am ls pee rem tn inne 8 \ . ; .. . , + chare Nev qeudhe will in fe forwarded at Fayetteville, ovles . beontn A HR2G @€@ide FZ eo oge SMITH & HOLDER, pn Be \ 3 ; ' " ' aN Wilmiazton and Fayctteville ( ) 1 r ' ek t : New 5 sock eae M ¢ Jannary, 1% let Jonwary, 1854, : 8 ' have made duable the number A. J. WHANLON, : Jan. 26, 1°34 on La ‘ , rt, that if they e@end th GROCER AND COMMISSION ’ \ sof cubcr ities, they do not ship 7 ae MERCHANT, coe ec kere ‘ FAVS. X41 a) Su pag tt ’ rt Quy iKGGH THWEES . BLAND & DUNNS oO ! Minh Me Ran Wn DAILY WAIL LENE. ] WANTED, fi veare old, well grown, to rand Copper Smith Bosiness A} BAKER & OWFS 4 OWN & HAYNES ALL PERSONS nM cee DR. J. vreh 2, 1RSS J. SUMMERELL, ed. ether by not are t ie ie i = er pres relenne ‘ K The Wagi : » ONT y ‘t ‘ 1 a ee ree i . (Cs A My Jie if AGISTPATES Fae aro red slang . a whey mre ind 9 te mieten OPEICK i} ( )! ! nee eet at ane a Fan <a 1 fren OPPOSITE MANSION HOTE! - & ‘ M {May ( auct, pe Ate, I kinda, Port M i JAMES Feb. 4 1a5S lypd 4 ( t «att k o, Cigar Coe dt \ Pour fe me Feb 9, M54 rae 4 1M eeuption— ¢ Wa ind Ioa@rlro \ . ORPR IT INA j 0 WL. ROBARDS, Chain WM oR WILSON Mariage License beautifully prouted and for JOB PRINTING 4 M —Awid Raliabuery Ort WW, 1959 20 ! an at tl y AEA ax el atk Ga Ofkee il i f i é tt Hi g ri e ft ried deep, there it der in large lamp to fise, sink, or in by the soil, Her ing that they ca poils, rise or sink t And hence also, | twixing manures ' all parts of the ec their full benefit, one part of their other. There are man tress of the positic made large piles of one third rich thirds of Joam an was completely slightest portion ceived by the s large dead anim: six inches of loar vation of the de Ts F 8 SS PS ‘Brosted to Politics, Wews, Agriculture, Internal Improvements, Commerce, the Arts aud riences, AMocctity, aud the Family Cicrte | : , SALISBURY, N. ©., MAY 4,.1854.. 2 [BER L reached the surface. On the other hand, | Nurseries uf the city of Schenectady, N, lever, than the ocenpation or profession From the Seichtife American. Mortality in Newbern—From the re- TALE OF A PLN. the soil which forms the bottom of ma*| Y., frotti seed gathered in Columbia, 8. C. | of the candidates—and did we not believe| SAWING, AND SAW MILLS, _ | Ceht Feport of the Intendant of Police to} fy an month of the = year 1778, ; : Mr. Dockery sound oh these, we would P 1 f the -Cominiiss' we learn that the] with a ‘ed nure yards, is not found even within a| It has stood the severe winters well, and not vote for him. .Aa fis, att can veep op. Hy ge x sey sacahar’ od 1. as: Deere of ew - ' A few inches of the surface to be at all en-|seems to be very material for live fences | for a man belonging to a class with which | and desiring to put’iuto our mills here, bern, for the ending March 1, 1854, life poques Ttline no as seeking forsuit - riehed by the piles of fertility which rest) in any climate where the Isabella grape |Our sympathies are always in the best machinery in use, I took a tour was 152; of which number, 84 were whites as-clerk. He had high A 47 slaves, and 21 free upon it. can be cultivated successfully. and withont, we trust, unfounded prejudices |to the State of Maine, thenee to Canada, sons of color.— |» light heart, for he brou bim a : . against any.— Wal, Commereral: and Northern New York, and patient] Among the whites, 17 died from scarlet |jetter of i to Mr, P. The true rule for burying manure, is to ennancnate cael Se examined all the best mills in these xd fever, while the deaths frou other causes |+,¢ Swiss banker. But with all his san- place it just at such depth in the soi! as PLENTY OF GOOD RADISHES FOR MORE GRAPE. Jona, "Being @ millwright'ty trade, 1}"0s comparntynely Si) | Ove Sect, we pgoninrsae report be a the roots of the crop neually extend, which A SHILLING. ' F held |/22Pd nothing to compare with what is) i40 is ofthe 169 persone of all colors who saben Pi carr With Qitoand plone. fame of| The lowing trom the® Acseclens Aig let geisha ine woe byte tonenule of Seed ee He ee A roeare died in Newborn’ durigg the whole year, sis! eppentad weline the Pocuhon taaead the grasses, for instance, form « turf very | ricalturist,” is good advice to every man |this guod old State, the pious Abraham) Hinkley & Egey, of . mills, | bt. 6 from billions femer go to make 8P | bonds and gold. He managed to explain near the surface, and bence an aatumn od owns a spare patch of ground 6 x 6 | who pessided on the. sorta’ oa oe ay,eronath od nits sigh’ 4 wy ete sore, ad i os This state <A . Teche Fe — : top-dressing will soak in eroagh to bene- | leet : if their magnanimous hearts should grow 7 Mein, | ment proves that the of Newbern | ker quietly read the note, -* It ie : fit them essentially. Clover roots run| “We have had an abundant of rad-|faint during the eontest, they would have Cen ceeing bake “y papitedy “a has been much improved within the last sible” said he, as he laid it aside, | 0 q ee ? 44 deeper, and this crop is consequently but ey prs boca popu begeisora oe Aa oat - fbi ee auiees took the logs, nor yet in taking off the lumber pg ge iia gh gee soe ‘ne -_ I can find _ - Be: us : all . : = ) e - 14 offices wd vacan- little benefited by top-dressings when of | Our plan has been simply this. As soon e their banner.— We have been credibly naagedlctlagl ie ~ yd parte, hg ber of turpentime distilleries, which line cy at = Sei time, I will phar is, much size, except 80 fur as they operate|as our garden has been plowed and spa-| informed that those who, in days gone by, | Woodworth laning machine Lan with |the borders of the town, with be.done. In the meantime I advise you, in keeping the surface tnoist. The roots ded, we have sown over it a small quan | called upon the pions Abraham himeelf| smething like the same speed. The logs the care more recently taken by our citi- \to apply elsewhere, as it be 0 couaide of fruit trees are still deeper, and the bane yall quale apapsp-pee peer Pola |for “Grape,” went away sadly disappoint: | Gare h the whole without any re-|7°>® to remove all filth from their prem | eraisle period before to ad- Z 5 per, y | sequent working and planting of the soil|ed. We anderstand that when he came 4 AR Pe h. The lumber is then ises.—Newbern Atlantic. mit you.” Away went sunshine and pros derive but little advantage, exeépt from buries these seeds, and as they come up, | from Portugal—where he had represent- a en b apa, ple ok ape aentl be: 2 PES Wenn visions! Di nted and manures well spaded or worked in. They | ¥¢ destroy them as we would weeds where ed the greatness and dignity of the Tyler | ter vi da much larger amonnt of ine-| Ths Propricties.—A little girl was ta- Facques, loft. the presence of ae pelle however possess in important advantage | there is not room for them to grow. Bat /Cabinet—a considerable quantity of wine Ley, ‘than when sawed in the common|ken by her father to witness the banke As ' ee NS IE there is always some space between rows | reached Pittsborough among his baggage | way Gang sawe are also very thin and| sentation of Uncle Tom’s Cabin. When over annual a perétinial rooted plants; | or hills of other vegetables, where sever-|—landed duty-free of course—and his old Sa aay sl little stuff. ese mills! questioned as to what she thought of it, he observed a pin lying by continuing in growth for pepe plants may be allowed to remain till | constituents who had sent him to Congress |). te A of ie with a velocity of from|she replied that she liked it very well, His habitual habits of years, those roots which happen to ran large enough to pull up for the table.—|as a Wao good and true, calculated on @\ 150 °to 175 strokes per minute and fed | all but the last part, when they took Unkle |his disappointment, into the region of fertility, soon throw out Wherever there is any spare room, we | feast and flow: but, lo! instead of invi- tom 4 inch to $ inch per stroke. They |Tom up to heaven with a red shirt on. wuteh. He picked reg > scatter a few seeds when hoeing over the [ting them to taste the grape and take “a) 44+ te enormous quantity of from 40 to a _, {fully stack it in the —--—-—--—~; | numerous fibres, and secure an ie to kill weeds. This practice we |litthe more,” he had it put in a store and | 55 y¢ of boards = 13 alg I am ac| @ “ Never marry a man for his rich- rom thet.trivial 16 cose ince. | 0f Nourishment, of which annual plants, | fellow up all through the summer, and a/had it sold out to those who had the cash ‘quaivted with what is called “the yan- es,” says a newspaper Solon. This is all | tare greatness ; that oue pat 4 in consequence of their limited powers of | ingte shilling’s worth of seed, thus sown |to pay for st, and to no othere! It be-| Kee gang,” and circular saw mills ot eve- “i ian young ladies, don’t be fooled | gal care and regard for | : i \in small quantities, every time we have |! comes such a pinch—to talk about grape, | Ga pog by it. You may as well tell childrem not | eq the w of ee-\extension, aré not able to avail them-| F } : ves : 4 z= |ry description, and must say that I do not aon ek ) way to asta in proportion to the whule, uf |gone into the garden to work, has, fur- does it nut !—Fayctlewille Argus. |know of any mill that holds any compar- to cat sweet stuf, use they get sick. the window of his cabinet, | selves, |nished an abundance of young radishes | es ison to the “line log gang,” for getting Young women want ty dresses, <¢.,/had observed the action ? Piha sigsialy eengh | There are, however, at many crope ot all times. When early pose come | THE LARGEST STEAMBOAT IN [out good lumber in the most_esqnomi 7 t» give these |clerk, and he wisely : | which do not need the full depth affurd 28 Zifigen! E I eyes the courtyard of the ‘S H U A L ON I S L L U A I A C V a { i z 3 é Le s HG ar h e 72 4 TT AT T se Pe e r ra r i ii re 7 I i t I : things to them. The fair ones will smile : : : : Tup | . Th t of facturing | “ whe would stoop to u ishes growing up on the ground oecupied | THE WORLD. (ee hy ona ues c kozaily rnp: i a8 lucky dog who can jingle the dol-|.ueh ¢j ont yer. le: These dofiars for candidates for office ; ; Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the ed by ordinary plowing ; and hence the) by them, from seeds which were soou du-| 4 new steamboat named the “ Metrop- | feet 7 Agemewnaa: lars, Poor fellows might as well make | necessary qualities for a ist “ Sten Orders tor divorce of husband snd me best practice for nearly all kinds of cul: | img the last hoeing they received, lolis.” was launched on the afternoon iP ~Hoadiion, N. ©. April 7. up their minds to bear st. be read i es single a of ; - $ “ or ding in adverts ore sequest. ture is to spread the manure well, harrow |; \ g:brt gol agstaaner spt soils a the 20th inst., from the ship-yard of 8. | % : =gmaccearacal If a plump, juicy man weighing one|*? indication of a reat financial mind, ! od te state the pambac of taevrtions required ; and if) i roughly in aiukial se Re put by our plan Sneden, Green Point, near this City. She| THE HALF HOUSEKEEPER. hundred Ibs. were sqneezed flat under a/#2d he deemed the acquisition of suck = it la wiehed they should occupy the least space p ghly of ttering them in ev art of the js 35 . 5 A 8q . Se tak tae ard chase. Ouberets | ‘ order ; ote sca & em in every part of the js 350 feet in length, 45 feet beam and 15) She was only a half house-keeper. Go|hydraulic press, seventy-five pounds of one as wealth itself. ‘ore the day ae te the eoual ciyle end charged finely as possible, at the same time to mix it! garden, we have always hit upon some | feet depth of hold. Her floor timbers are! where you would about her home, there| water w _ | closed, "1 a pote: trom ‘th they put ep yt i 4 y , water would run out, and only twenty-| sy tae |intimately with the surface ; then tarn it | *POt% a gt uce re sci of white oak, 20 inches thick; she has|was neither taste nor neatness. She five pounds of dry residue w remain, | banker. “A ” it said, “is made for | 7 Ne diesount on rates. {under by ordinary plowing, and the lower | age pil at Breage ah shag 1 deep, double frames, sided 8 inches—ma-| would begin with great avidity, but lose | Now, such an experiment would not be you at my whieh you may take ager hen eareed cari will form abia | setad -. ege sae ant e ney king her frames 16 by 20 inches— and 4/ all her zeal before she through. Of} very agreeable, especially if the man was | Possession of to-morrow, The Toaard SaaS ceed Ubon 1 will furnish a) produce tough, strong bulbs, we cut them | jnches apart. Besides being heavily tiin- her husband's half a nm new shirts| alive when put under the press; but the| not deceived in his estimate of the ' AGRICULTURAL, | thoronghly enriched bed for the roots to down with the hoe and cover them with | bered, she is diagonally braced from kel-| ail were partially finished—one wanted | fect is interesting, as showing al of what | character of Lafitte, and the clerk . penetrate. Ifa greater depth of fertility | earth, and they aid to enrich the ground. | son up to top of timbers, with iron braces | sleeves, another a collar and wristbands, | stuff we are ee | soon displayed a talent aptoess for Piet k O a \! ; | Thas vsed, a comparatively small amount} 5 inches wid # inch thick and 30 feet | and his cal & _ ae is needed than ordinary plowing affords, | of seed will yield » pativf 1) "ped Rog so comeer 6 boats one Gaee Ae ot “ Ah, sir,” sai ting "pone ries 5 co mages j of seed will yield a more satisfactory and jong, crossing each other transversely, |throagh the wholelist. Several skeletons i, sir,” said am usher, at Eton, 83/ from the clerk to.qcashier; froma eash- - = the coat of bharrowed manure may be efiroeribae A negoatic & special plot! about three feet apart. These braces are | of quilts lay unfolded in her drawers, and | Me flourished the cane over a who | ier toa partner; and froma to the thrown under ten or twelve inches by | “0 Cevted to their cultivation. | secured to the frames with iron bolts, riv-|her tables and tranks were loaded with | 8 uggled greatly, “ yon may sh but | head proprietor of the frst banking howee ~ ae of a double moulboard or Micu,- eted to the timLers, and also riveted where ificent promises. | Pil cut. in Paris. He became , and then - shies int theo weet Le | A platform has been adopted which will/ they cross between the timbers, Bhe has ee bread was always unpalatable be-| There is a yoong lady boarding at the of the Council of ministers.— oon a a Se ceca oa |e eprint Tircy a i san kelonn, mao of whine eae nr, enum ce rg eo oe tk eae Sere aes mes oop SBP ABST oer ee nure spreac wed and plowed un | State. Free Suffrage by Legislative enactinem,| 14 inches wide and ¢ eet high. he | been i ten years, in | t if of upa pale by « light or gang plow. The young, the extensiva of the system uf iwternal improve-| bed timbers of her engine are of white-| that time the table was eaves tains laid | im oie. —— *” ——-oo Ss : ment already begun m the State, the endorse-|oak, 4 or 5 feet wide and 6 feet high.—| for a meal.—Either the salt was wanting, | Prom the Northera Cehiveter, | plants of the crop are thrown rapidly for- | iyeot of the Nebraska Bill, and the teaffirma-| (Over 50 tuns of the best Ulster iron are!a knife or spoon, or some important in.| Some idea may be formed of the re- THE ILLUSTRIOUS PRAISES, srroy | ward by the upper stratam of manore,| Woe of the ancient principles of the National : . . | ay # sai? jee | 80Urces of the works at Woolwich Arsen-| The i EPTH BURYING MANURE.“ y PI , prinetp atx used in her bracing. | gredient. 1is afforded xd exercise | ae - President of the locrocratic cow- a“. D me and at a later stage of growth, are equal- | Urmvetacy form its prncipal features—Caro| This steamer is intended for the Fall | fur the family, and there a at all times | #!, when it is stated that three tons weight | vention was abraham rencher, (we'll nét Men are divided as to the proper depth |... lated by the lower stratam issciaas oo. ; River route, and will run in connection | a continued running to and fro. | of Minie rifle balls are made per day. trouble the to: reach: , : of burying manure. Some hold that it ” : Pray, Mr. Carvlinian, copy in your|with the “Bay State” and “Empire; She was a balf hoase-keeper. Her! —_-—— a to the capital ; te the Gel, te wothed dqwaward | - next issue # resolution of your last Con- State.” Her engine, which is to be put | meata were never cared for after dinner, | HOW TO APPLY GUANO. case for hiu,) a Tylerized Whig. Elected . sinks 9 Fen an eae NEY he veution, in whieh the Democratic party in by the Novelty Iron Works, is of near-|and then it was “la! throw it away, it) pF, pres , <— to Congress a Whig in 1841, he was one ‘ the leaching rains, and should therefore ae “ * _| declare in effect that it is inexpedient to ly double the power of any steam engine |ain't much.” Much or little, it teabtt laa cad haneee ta Pr Le meat and |! the corporal’s guard that stood by the be be applied ear or ab the aurtace. Otb- TUE OSAGE ORANGE ror HEDGES Ko in for ey paeea hay ehgo eer and that now in use. The-eylinder is 105 inches the butcher's bill enormous, and her hus-| mixing with any snolet loot « bp re Adwministration of the creature Joha Ty ore aesért that ite volatile and most vala-| The osage orange is highly estimated br ermparan elf peteyriethoereyrerien d - diameter by 12 feet a _ eager rte always =— | ase other manure, apply a handfal of’ the |ler when he Arnolized and sold the able tise by fermentation, and that for making bedge fences. The extensive | that you can reaftirm the ancient principles ; 4 ik - sce) | ay mee) emnetiing | pean), oe ¥ | mixture to the bill efore dropping the| party. Honest Abraham was princi} it should be buried deep.—| gardens of Nicholas I sth. je the ef other State or Netonal Demoers: ae jbread. There always ‘laid about her) corm. For grain crops, broadcast and|with a Mission to Portugal—where be — of Nicholas Longworth, in the/ of e Sate oF Nato BOCTSCY, GOANO. |room a dozen garments worn out by |}, ; s Now it usually happens when doctors die | suburbs of Cincinnati are fenced with rhe tet you ne slats pate ; trampling rather than use. Ske was Pel Leet llnar en IN ag — oe studied democracy, and nities beck’ ogres chant beth ove partly right end pert-|thie plant. It has proved to be an effec- pon rhe pechmtaatae rag alr estacse ib The Standard and other Lococratic pa- | ever i over brooms, forever won-| is more pleasant “to use it when mixed |? reviler of those to whom he was in- , ly wrong ; but in the present instance, tual barrier to intruders, who have en- palit bat we beg of you or eae ae hall stms fm reel iar a —. * fhe Saree wench ramen be very | with onc. debted for all the little eminence that he ef " “ pares i ; tisk coe) 1 1 better Inter. endeavoring to hurt bis popularity with vard to her. ; . : ever possessed. Of course he was they ire both a litde in the right, and 0 | deavored to plender ne om vas nae cat F Aataleecthael aa he Whi slag the people, because he prov sances, as they Her children's clothes came to pieces ‘ Take Care of that Young Man.’—A} inst the Whi We think i pa deal in the wrong. } rea, hes, &c., owing to its armor) ;- P = : ; 7... |the first day, becanse they were only) youn i Tag ‘e* - mwas te great grapes, peac iz Fayetteville Argus. say, the word Guano, gwanny. Where . AP Atoaes J gent, an sequaintance of ours, Was} adit to th De ic Convention Manure usually stays very searly of large pointed thorns. The seeds are : ne Hillabore’ Recorder cites hint half made, and her temper soured quick-| few evenings since with a young lady | : od RA bed = é A ae ig ae ; > upon the Hillsboro’ Recorder cites high | er than anything else. She was contin-| of fashion, making a specimen of that sta- have him preside over them. The English- where it is put. If buried near sur-|sown in May, in beds like those of beets, THE CANDIDATES. authority to show, that a man in this State | nually lamenting that she ever married, | ple known as love, when suddenly, and|men were above shooting Arnold after he face, it remains near the surface ; if ba- | and are set out next spring in hedge rows, The Whig candidate has afforded a i has the right to pronounce the word just and wondered where some folks got their) without “ knocking at the door,” in step- | had gone over to them.— Fay Argus. t ? . . oi gor a “ ' ” Ps od ried deep, there it remains ; if plowed un-| six inches apart, and the tops cut off to deal of arnusement to the aristocratic de- |@8 be pleases. At the last annual meet- aps shar , ery: dear cant — | ped the venerable parent of the lady. The | zene der in large lamps, it has but little power the ground. It is a native of Texas and | mocracy. They make fun of his plain | ing of the State Agricultural Society (says to be the whole of her vocabulary and it} unexpected appearance of an intruder ; : ! would make one sad to watch ber listless | .aused the young man any a t of con- HARD UP. , to fise, sink, ota any other way to inter- | Arkansas, and will grow well in our north eee eee uliar pronanciation of | that paper) guano was made a sabject of movements, and hear her declare that no | ane utinast be eas a poh thet he} The Lococratic State Convention which Jeing nothing but a Farm-| discussion, in which many of the most in- wrke: t 1 ich ‘ isi mix itself, and hence thi reason that tho- ern clitate, except on very wet and cold or he is, of course, a fair subject for ridi- | |) : woman worked so bard ae she, which | stood in the presence of his intended fath- | pat up Thomas Bragg, Esq., for the glory A . ye ligent members participated. A short| was pretty true, for #he had no method. | of; : ; w before | so ( Y ), » | enle to those a ay ae gembers participate 8 } A od. | er-in-law, never baving had the pleasure | : rough pulverization or harrowing (i soils, Large quantities of the seed have | cule to those who prete nd to be the friend: imu: bekiew the Socks idjcurued; sis She dragged through life, and worried | SS ootce of As dd ; |of a defeat, paid a distingniched 1 sves & init Janted deri °c of the people, when, in fact, they are only : : : _ + nf manure is turned under gives s resu eet an . doriag the = two years friendly a, the spoils. That Mr. Dockery former Secretary, James F. Taylor, Esq., cathe de a oe which : i i | The tady, 2s soon as she could recover her ment ée the original panel of the party, va large crops. : in Ohio and other western States, and im-| j, an jntelligent, honest man and a chris- who has a remarkable fand of knowledge a : wy pena bates ich saat rr Hs , wonted composare, struck a ul at-| by selecting as President of the Conver , The power which clay bas to absorb | mense tracks of land in those States will tian, is of nv avail with these eid as well as humor, introduced a resolution oe aaa vant a a en i with a | nee upon the fleer, and eaid, “Mr. B—Jtion, Anzam Rencuer; and, as one of - . ‘ : , ’ . on! example, and curse the world with is i ™,’ | is : u ed the fertilizing portions of manure, is very soon be protected and adorned with this ig in not refined and fashionable enough jn relation to the pronunciation of the psa Dait ieatksepare N. Y. Organ raat pl alae chart ge lorie sey |the Secretaries, W. W. Horpew of the . . : , . for om. ord guano. ic ras abo ollow s : i -. great, Soile which possess a medium valuable plant. J. W. Thorbarn & Co., We _ Fee penne eg enar eed rd guano, mie h was about as follows — | ing obsequiously, returned, “ How do you | Standard—both renegade Whigs, we be- est smownt of Clay, or loam, with a mediam John street, this city, and others have the | they have got Mr. Braco, a Lawyer, for ~—[we quote from memory Snow Storm at the North.— We collect | do, Mr. Pal lieve. degree of tenacity, will absorb all that is seeds for sale, and those persons who are their candidate. Being a Lawyer, we Whereas, in the discussions which have taken from our exchanges the following account; The old man seeing the embarrassment Maarccs Erwr, another renegade Whig, Pues : at rive ap . rerviret ~ | place in this Society, the word guano has been of a severe snow storm at the North: of both, left the room instantly, as he said, was the big gun in the oratorical part of valuable in ordinary yard manure, equal | inclined to protect their gardens and fields pee ssid se a tal pig cnc d pronounced in ten or more different ways, As! Doenm~ April 15.—About four inches |“ My dear, do take care of that geben the ‘aidicne bose * , is of 1 beautify tt ff 1 and knows everything—tho’ we guess he «ton, April 15.—About four inche: BAL ’ J The ; ; to nvarly their own balk, Forty loads of and beautify the same, can now effectual. of enow has fallen here since 2 o’tlock | man iis, however, is only following Presi- ac t R aa On doea not understand Farming quite as cant gute "_guner—gwanny—gwyner - tent Pi A ii f findi inanare to acre, form a heavy coat- ly do so with the thorny barricade of this! well as he dues Blackstone, Coke and Lit-| FS” chose py, bela Seb ~ this morning. The weather now indi- net aes age - Veen int pe ley . who, not fin a J 3 7 e re due A re, ean and gwoner; and none of them correct ; & AN EMERGENCY MET. Lococrat goo enoagh to be Auger ing} yet this is only one load to four hedge. Its full height is 16 feet; in four tleton. He may havea great deal of book Therefore Resolved, That hereafter, in the | General, fished up Caleb Cushing, anold follows, viz: gwaner—guihana—gwy inna—gono cates a change to rain. u re : : ; owledge anc y le rb re oO > ri = é $ ri 2 1s equare rode, constituting a depth, when years it attains to a height snfficient to me birt eh 1 cid ei SN le = discussions of this body, the word shall be pro- ‘i RTSVILLE, Pa., = tao ms byte cle, igh len hogan oot Ss renegade Whig, and gave bhn the ofliadt i i ' ’ / : : owledge UPD | nounced —-—[ we c y e did quite a severe snow storin here yesterday ting o J i is v nig, f spread, of only one third of an inch. Con- fence ont persons and cattle. The Cher- which the life td happiness of pees i . om an meal] ee ono ick bab last night. A few sleighs the conclading word Jacob, had not syl- | ad old tine Dermacraey must feel high- sequently, when a coating of forty loads! okee Rose is also extensively cultivated pend The Soc - } rver stock . | were out this morning. lables pages ie to fill up the music ade- J seteronee tt ea We do not make war upon Lawyers, as re Society, however, took no action quately, ended thus— wa. Daily erald. New York, April 16.—A violent snow " to the acre is plowed under, the volatile) and used for hedge fence at New Orleans, storm set in here about noon. “ J-a-a-a—J-a-a-a-fol de nddle—cob ™ } Upon the matter; and we contend there ee gree . fore that the proper pronunciation of the word is still an open qnestion. We hold Puraperruia, April 16.—A forions; That reminds us, says the Giraf, of a snch,and are very willing that they Vhouk have a large share of the public offices ; parts have only to pass one third of an! and the aouthern climate, is favorable to At a hotel, a short time since, a girl in- - inch or 60, before they are all absorbed its growth, bat the osage orange cannot but we do not think they ought to have cele it 1 lela on af torm of wind and snow has prevailed ing lass who went to a camp-meetin quired of a gentleman at a table if his bed Z . foe 4 . "4 We dk oy . anna iat if itis allowable in one man to pro Be oo Le . youn 88 « re o me : by the soil, Tlence the error of suppos- | fail to thrive in our climate, particularly a thd uo aa lia ate gs nonnce where, whar, and there, thar, that here since this morning aad came beck fallof the revival lh 2 cup da Ras ‘ . five ing that they can possibly, in ordinary) about New York City, Long Island, and adie a Mechanic shee working geaunny comes near enough to guano, and W asninotox, April 16.—A severe sleet they had, and who did nothing for the The » ape “ ht vet — ead f * * ° = = ras Me Ey OF Oure 4 gi ; ! . = eee ee 4 ra or ri was consi “ poils, rise or sink to any practicable depth.| New Jersey. Why do not those of ont inan. But soa man calls himself a demo- is equally allowable. ; and snow storm has been raging all day, following week but sing— mis rea al il sii > ae contus- re And hence also, the great importance of citizens who have seen and admired the crat it seems he may be as aristocratic as |. a ii Hen nerd is gat ie r hich must prove very disastrous to ear- © Shout ! about, we're gaining ground ” own coin sagan an . Fj x . ape teat - vale from these emocrats, these spurious ly vegetation ; Bopha: len tixing manures very intimably through) hedge fences in England, introduce this aes a - Bats pce oi sled friends of the people, to langh at the home- |,” [tartiwore, April 17.—A severe storm She had the tune so pat, - all she my ds ast dinner the sr = up, ; . poten: ontempt fo J Ps. , papi saad mole : ras aco i and several comin man all parts of the soil, if plants are to get kind of fence in this vicinity!’ The Illik) We Vive had Lawyers for Governors |*PUl pronunciation of a man who has not of wind, rain, hail and snow prevailed in on ite sees z i ahr haar ose asked : , Se < : eye . * ae fi °° q oO re » r OO : ' their full benefit, and not be over-fed at, nois Central Railroad Company have con-| who have dene honor to themselves and Sie oe the advantages of a first this vicinity eee ee ee “ on an ee Old Joler ali yped in “ Does the stage dine here ° ; . »sx 1 exec , Class education + lay and to late last night. 1e cok : . . $ . ” ae See one part of their roots and starved at an-| tracted with James Sumpter & Co., of the aan ek x ‘le . er ra : pk As for Bragy, it is highly probable that % - eben for this ee cf the year, and took a bone off the table, me justas “No, sir,” exclaimed the girl in a sar other | Mont Ga Ohio. to hedae with(oone folks think, he must needs be a Law|) Oe oe it in Angnat next, injor : ; : . year, jie was making for the door, she sung ont, castic tone, “but the passengers do.” ¢ M4 ’ re ov WEY Was no wye ictal ~§ ’ F : gi +4 | montgomery VO vio, to hedge with yer But Gov. Denoury was no Lawyer, | Aes ext, | ‘land have a damaging effect on vegetation ; : : z There are many proofs of the correct-| the osage orange, both sides for one hun- and the State never had a better Govern. | View of his blasted hopes—gone-er. On the coast it must have been severely “ If bales Shas m knock you down, —~- : , . ; ; : : : dian : a > . felt, and we may apprehend the occur- alle Hallelujah ; {a3 A negro man, the pro tress of the position here taken. We have | dred miles of this railroad, commencing |r, in the discharge of all the duties of| Wreck of the Powhat The pass eels et many ee dieastere You nasty stinkin’ flop'd eared hound, ea let deesi property of made hee ele : ng er his office, nora nobler hearted gentleman, reck of the Powhatan.—The passen- an) : : ; Sora ae Mrs. Shepard of this city, committed sui- piles of compost, consisting) fifty miles north of Chicago; this will re- oc citisen. So. while (ger eliip Powhatan, Captain Myers, (of O, glory ballelujar ! : ; of one third rich etabl it ‘ ' case ; nor a more patriotic citizen. & 0, W nile i r ship ow gig 1, UaT 4 he e ri ( T . i Gi ne ee - cide last Monday morning by cutting lite | y . ‘eS : tam | 7 , ‘r crew wa] z 1a.— . See . is @ manure, and two! quire about two million of plants. The weadmit the qualifications and patriotism faltimore,) with her crew and three hun REATIN A public meeting a ar A COLD SPRING. lthroat with a razor; we understand that thirds of loam and turf, yet all the od round ine i -. of gentlemen of the I 1 profeasion, we |dred and eleven passengers, was wrecked thage on the Ist inst., which we hear was | 2 along the! t sy. of gentlemen of the Legal profession, we | dred and ¢ pe gers, g A F . are = x was completel tai d - salle i. brok a ae id eerie eo ree be permitted iad the claims }on Long Beach on the night of Sunday, largely attended, adopted resolutions It is mentioned as a remarkable fact by he had been drinking. Where did he get slightest asa a Prpiial ety —° ed, broken ap, Wed prepared this ensu- of other classes—and hence Farmer Dock-|the 16th April. It was reported that ev- | against the practice of treating in elec- the “ Middletown Sentinel,” that the Con- it? We saw a very suspicious gathering eh portion passing off could be per-|ing summer, and the plants are to be set) pry has our best wishes for success in this ery soul on board was lost ; but later ac-|tioneering campaigns. Those present necticut river after navigation had been |last Sunday evening near a certain grog | ceived by the smell. We have waried | out next spring. As an evidence of the election; and we believe he is “ worthy |counts say the Captain, the mate, and one pledged themselves not to ola for any | opened and vessels had passed both ways, shop and the — pony, and ont that’s not all; we saw : ' ‘and well qualified,” and we think the other person escaped with life. The dis- | office, a candidate who treated or procur- should be closed over again with ice on a back door ; an large dead animals with a coating of only | extreme hardiness of this plant, we would le will “vouch for him” in August. jaster was terrible. Two hundred and led others to treat for him, and without re-| the 29th of March, within fifteen miles |some negroes that were so drunk that they 2 " | Pe ‘ six inehes of loam ; not the faintest indi-| state that they have been grown success- ‘There are grave matters of public in-|fifty bodies had been washed ashore.-— | ward to party to support men avoiding of the mouth of the river, so that steam-! were most insolent to those passing along vation of the decompositiun below ever | fully for the last six years in the Union terest at stake, of more consequence, how- | Fay. Argus. [the practice.— (@reen ” Patriot. | boats could not pass. |the streets. Beware.— Ral. Metroplitan. TE S H i T i t i l 3, . ~- THE TRIAL IN KENTUOKY, ~* The trial of Matthew Ward, at Eliza- From the Newbern Ailentic. sent generation.to- GEN. DOCKERY IN NEWBERN. bis father was not able to v9 to him. — ti t rar ta aca’ as On — afternoon, Gen, Dockery’ soll ‘as the rich, “In this position he will a number of his fellow, F ; : citi of Craven county, at the Theatre be fortified by the unanimous sentiment ; | of the le.of the State. in this place, We are ‘sure we are nat)" we ate 9 hurriedly attempted fo, give ing Prof. Butler, is drawing to a close.— The evidence for the prosecution closed on Wednesday last, and on that day thir poe pear Dacia a wen eer & re hes Ssehaogrid Gen. Dockery . cl |teon witnesses for the defence were ex- telt powerfully at the ballot-box, next We have nat tine to a tis nh Mah lel amined, and among them Secretary Guth- that every body could hear him, as we rie, Hoa. Wm. Prestaa, a reember of bethtown, Kentucky, charged with killa AE AOR EON DAB, geet etn Aaraiy Seri ae ; ae _ SALISBURY. N. U. ing iu the Co on , jay to nominate their candidates for the Leg- islature. Nothing eae in yer ing transpired beyond the sélection rernd ( d gentlemen who are to bear aloftthe Den-} sideral durnage thas ocratic banner before the freemen of the’ * THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1854, “wre. @ MoCsvwamn is authorized August. His plain, unassuming man-| ner, and republican simplicity gained respect and esteem of his audience, while his spesch convinced them, that his, ati on all the topics which agitate @ State, made him just the man for Go- vernor ot North Carolina. The General commenced his speech by stating, that he was an out and out free- suffrage man. The record proved that| he had voted for it, in 1835, before David | 8. Reid was ever thought of. He thought | it was lard to decide whether Democratic | liticians were in earnest about free-sut: rage, ‘Tle Democratic speaker of the! Senate, who had been elected b nee erats, with a full knowledge of his enmi- ATS Re eae nee ty to free-suffrage had killed it. He had) DOINGS ON” THE DANUBE. Democratic Senators say that they} Ever since hostilities commenced on the did, to determine for themselves the lon- ciples, He speaks with the greatest can- dor, frankness and sincerity on all sub- jects. He attempts not to deceive. Such attempts would be inconsistent with his for, we all know that Gen, Dockery is a very devoted and zealous member of the Baptist Church, He goes for what he honestly believes to be the good of the State, and we invariably find him on the side of republicanism and the people.— |Such a mau we want for Governor, and just such a man the people will elect. esty of the man and his republican prin-| character as a gentleman and a christian; | Congress, Rev. Mr. Sehon, and George D. Prentice of the Louisville Journal. It due this Office. was thought the examination of wit | would be concluded on Friday evening. The Louisville Courier says : “ The attempt of the counsel for the de- fence thus far has been to prove that an altereation took place in the schoel-room between Professor Butler aud Matthew | Ward—that Prot. B. was a robust, strong |man—that he struck W., who wasa per ‘weakly, infirm person, and might have _killed him had not the latter shot down | ” | A letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, da- ted Elizabethtown, April 20, says: “The scene which was most moving I — — for the Cuunty of Rowan. | aga candi | Sheriff of Rowan Comaty. OF We ‘are authorized to announce Maatin Josey asa true Republican candidate fur the uffice of High Sheriff, for the County of Rowan. 7 Tuomas A. Kean annonces himself a candi- date for the offive of Sheriff of Iredell County, at the ensuing August election. FOR GOVERNOR, to collest subscriptions and other claims 17 We ure authorized to announce Major Jeser ‘Thomason asa candidate fur the office of High Sheriff IF We areauthorized to announee Cares Kivrre te for re-election fur the office of High paign. On the contrary, there was a lack of the spirit and animation whieh, for a few years back, have usually character- ised the meetings of the unterrified. It was qaite a pleasant day, and gentlemen leaders were out in white vests, and all in their Sunday suits. Our neighbor of the Banner, was clean shaved and wore a high crowned hat, too things that render him notable on such occasions. From the signs, before the meeting was called, jeircumstances generally favoring the jidea, we were expecting something de- lctdedty interesting—a pretty tall brag county in the approaching Summer's cam- down in twenty ' foe hee d that all on board were saved, The tem- pest was tremendous, and it is feared that the shipping on the coast has suffered, of too Whales.—We learn that the sehooner Union of Provincetown, while cruising off that port on Friday last, }1 succeeded in capturi two fine back, whales. They were both killed by bomb lances, ‘These are suid to be about the first of this description taken on our coast, and at the present time there are | numbers in the bay, and parties from Cape have gone in pursuit of them. Boston Traveler, + eee « ity, op wo it, but they | Danube, in October last, the French and | was the appearance of the lady of the las prac ee ef le ba a hob-| English journals have been full of the | mented Professor Butler upon the wit- by to ride into office on, It was diffes-| many b liant and decisive victories in-|ness stand. Her testimony was necessa- eat with him. Free-suffrage he was fér/ed by the Turks over the Russians. There |ry to prove the conviction her husband every where, and under all circumstances. W@8 the 6f-Oltenitza, the victory | entertained from the moment he was shot Tue o!d General is a tree-suffrage man,}9f Citatepand'g-dozenvietories besides. that the wound was mortal and death up to the hub. He's all right ‘on that} All this: le, and by the | must ensne. Clad in the habiliments of application. df a@tidle arithmetic was de-| mourning, pale, wan and worn by the score, and no mistake. x 7 Te a ne = yen attended to, re-| Motetral e, fur had all these great affliction that had deprived her of a 4 snark > a how reports beey. wwe there would have been companion whose peewee rendered life it? rcpt piel oid ug ee Russians -ading the left bank of most dear, surely that must have been a : ape ; | that river, But, notwithstanding all these | callous heart that did not share lar; ly Sei Coan ante | glorious achievements, Omar Pasha uever in the agony then rending her iia es GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, say the least. The resolutions of Afghan Alliance with OF RICHMOND COUNTY. Whig Meeting. Thers with Ge a meeting of the Whigs of Rowan-at the Court “louse, on Tues- day of May Superior Court, for the pur- pose of nominating candidates ta repre- sent us in the next General Assembly of|a gloom over the prospects of the party, the meeting, and the speech of Mr. Fleming, who cannot forbear to express jhis views—on the National Bank, | Tariff, Free Suffrage, &c.—when called upon by his fellow-citizens for a speech, served to occupy the time ; but there was no enthusiasm. Whether this state of feeling is owing to the fact that General | Dockery’s being a candidate has spread Bngland.—Thet last punts from Bom bi ; pert ror om te pe Pah be f v Thi Gazette, of Feb. 22, that D hommed has sent an envoy to Major wards, Commissionerof Peshawur, to de- clare his readiness: to- join the ish inst, the = . : all other comers. The Bom correspon |: dent of the Logdou Times ro tlhe report. needa gopfirmation, thengh it had net re contradicted, and was altogether pro- babie. ; oo — the State. Whigs from every part of the|or that their proceedings having been ; el exe-pt by the people. was an instrament emanating from the | #dvauced, guined no ground, and, indeed, wi paneer, weet ah. | 00 Solid advantage, and at last, it has to people, and it was to ee paige | be confessed that the Russians have cross- ‘the recollections of the dying scene came back to her with such vivid and terrible reality ; but yet there were careless coun-| sirable that there should be a full and ficient amount of novelty to arouse therm, tenances, and impudent stares from indi- . ‘dl te {ed the Danube.ia considerable strength, Bt a re the pela Tao fr auras cdeabin eng tenance ee EAT t deal saYer, than when left to 4" the jinale of this will be, that these,“ The wife of the accused scems uinch | politicians who stady ‘Asirlow ailvance tere ross will see Constantinople before | worn and enfeebled by her constant at- ment. ‘Lherefore, he was for a Conven | they see tussia again, unless the Allies tention to him, bat gree an agouiz-| tion of the people, to amend the Consti-| 8° '@te position in time, and in numbers | ng ae In exery ‘wir the wi lbesson tutiou, where, in their integrity and wis- enough to drive them back, and thatthey utter. She is a young lady of : 7 epossess- dom, the people thought it weeded amend will do this is by no tneans certain. There ing appearance. lis tusther also seems men: Teal republican doetrine that_— ‘8 but one thing that will ren.er it_cer- deeply anxions, Lhe prisoner is so feeble But, deinverats aliege, that a Convention tain—the honest adhesion of Austria to that it is feared he will break dowr cou- | will cost tou muel. The idea, said the the Alliance, and her sending & power-| pletely should the trial prove tedioas. sneral, is absurd. We could have a fl army to attack the Ru-ians on their) “1 : talvel dozen Conventions, and the expense | Fight. his would save Turkey, perhaps, | parties strack the first blow. Thns far, | Would not equal the expenses of the Le- and Sou put an end tothe war, But will ne blow on either side has been clearly gislative Enactwnent plan. Why Demo-| A2stria do this! The British Ministers | prov en, though some of the witnesses thin : rats in the Legislature had tried the en-|"Y % persuade themselves that she will;, that Ward strack Butler with lis left actment mole on free-suffrare. They ; : 4 : ; sone ; | discussed it and discussed it, running the} “ery obvions, notwithstanding the confi-| the pistol was tired Prof Batler sprang | State to enormous expense, and then turn- | dence they affect. But if she joras Ras- Wee stepped furs ard and laid his hand ae ed right around and killed it stone dead. | %% Cvnstantinople will fall, in our opin-| Ward's shoulder. One of the Witnesses | Wiha guarantee have we, that the same |!" in spite of every thing, and then the | speaks of the parties being * clinched’ be- thing will not Le done over again, if we) 8" will commence in Italy and Gerina. | fore the pistol was fired | adiyr the Legislative Enactment mode t|"'S: and it will be a war of giants, There : ood » bow long would it take to amend will be not less than three inillions of| A German Reform party has started in the Constitutive in every respect propos counbatants in the tield—a greater num- the West, having its principal seat of op- ed, if we trust the Legislature to du it ?| ber than has ever Leen engaged in one erations at Louisville, Ky., which seems | Why Legislatare after Legislators wit)|*#" modent times, or in any times, for, tohave taken upon itself the task of instrne Bsemble, discuss, and adjourn, and it! the four or five millions we read aboutin | ting the native population npen their du would take aluwst forever tu dus anythiny ancient history are, two-thirds of thein, at| ties as citizens, and to alter and amend all | im tui, wey. Any body can sec at x east, conjured up by the iinagination of our institutions, governmental, moral and ®, that the expenses of Legislative the historians. . j religions. We have received a hand bill | iment would pay for dozens of Con-| It the Turks can keep Kalafat, on the | of the association, setting forth its exten- Yeutiuns. The General's psition, in fine, phage = of the oe . will be rite ae w e Cnoagh - satin aee| i bjeet i ,| Of great advan to them. ut can nited States and the rest of inankiad. | on this ws is, that as the pewple am | they ? We ait thay cannot. It is al A few of its principles will be sufticient | and all political powers vest- : | ed in, and derived from the . the | treng place, and well rrisoned ; but! to show the character of the association. | people should have the keeping of the the Kissians hare scarcely ever failed t» It declares slavery shall be etclnded from | Organic, fundamental law of the State take a Turkish fortress if they attacked it | all territery, and extinguished in the se and the people alune should touch it, ts, | Carmestl y. They once took Kalafat, and! veral States; that pubhe lands shall ra alter or amend in any particular. Gen.) 8) take it again. We read, two or three given for nothing te poor settlers, and t re | Dockery is one of the pewple, and be has | ¥°e%s 4g, in @“ spiritual” journal, that jevlunist be aided further with govern- B» ides ot the sovereign power being tu- j the spint of Lapis aig oa had conmna-| ment fands. There shall be no Sabbath | ken from the people, aa given to some nicated to some medium here, or horea-| laws, thankagiving davs, or Bibles in free | hundred and seventy men, whu compose bouts, that Katagat had not been taken; schools, or oaths administered in courts| the Legislature. He's right, too; and | 2nd the spirit of General Taylor gave as of justice; that the Pope shall not be al We would vute for him for assuming that | *"Tances that if would not be. This is lowed to exercise, through cl agents republican position, if for nothing-elss, CMO @raging, more or less, to those who) any influence in the | — § rier = Gen. Duckery next refi 1 to the Peb-| wish the Torks to hold it, and who has e| that Jeanits shall be treated as wreerses lic Lands. LU J : P confidence in the “ manifestations. But, enemies of the republic. All elections : e was in favor of North) on the other hand, we read in the Eng-| shall issue directly from the people, any Candina, cer own State, having her just | lish papers that the Czar has given orders eligible citizens of any State may be | tk a aeiahie share. She was justly amd that it Inust be taken at any gost ; and | elected a member of Congress by the cit-| } 08 appre bon he apes mt oe such an order, fran sach a souree, and for! izena of any other State; anv represcota Bhpetng nie Con, BY | sach & purpose, it nat to be despised, the | tive may atany time be recalled by ama arid mi-lins of acres of t ne f ublic vaticinations of the departed hero of Ba jority of his constituents, and replaced by = ag lad arp eriaped pa gpl = Visva notwithstanding, who, in his) another. Neutrality, as regards foreign . parotuna was kept ont of disembodied state, seems still to take an policy, must cease to be anarticle of our her share, on the grvand that it was un-| interest in military qnestions and speco sasiriecl creed. Women must have the pon ar a oe hy a it be — lations, . rights demanded in women's cor wt North-western States to have We wish the int ity of Tarkey to be negroes the same rights as white men; it, and anconstitativnal for North Cary maintained, if it pang bat she is ade. the gallows be abolished. Temperanes os wecratic leaders argued, that cayed and decay ing empire, and cannot laws are declared to be tyrannical en Slee lands should be used to detray hong last, unless regenerated and recon-| croachments on individaal liberty The the —_ be the Guvernment. Where stitated, and that seen and radically; and extreme modesty of the demands of these ~ed the necessity fur this, whea General | 1, regenerate her will Le extremely diffi.. reformers cannot but excite the Cass, the great high priest of Deuweracy, eu!t The attempt t head said, that the time had cowe, which | could prxince mi detcenined — Gen. Jackson had predicted, when the } pais lapde were mu becessary a8 8) cessions ty the Greeks, and all changes ; svarce of revenue to the Government !—' and that party je mow, and will remain, in oo There is a sarplus im the Treasury Of the ascendant, it is to te feared. The American D. tt Abroad 82y,u00,00, an! Gen. Dockery was ov Czar likens Turkey to a dving man, a-d! Times impeaches the correctness of the snag we permitting each 2 feed to re says there is no meens of infusing vitality Treasnry return of the amonnt of fanded main there to engender corruption — jnto the patient, except by applying hie indebtedness ofthe United States abroad Why, then, should wot the lands be dis own patent medicine, which is this, ashe It complains that in the return given by tributed am mg the States, fur the pur- deseribes it t) §& r WE. Sevmonr: “ Let the f ine repudiating States of Missisai; a 0 eat lien riers gage. fe. — yw"! England take Ege pt and Candia: I will) Michigan, Florida evancwaliite oo systema, Kec. c., and why Siromiad take the P. ventious, = public The Sultan opposes no olistacles ; renforce them mut the orthodox party of the Torks re sist all progress, all ameliorations, all enn admiration the position from eur citizens that ar y party ever met with in this country The London and ‘ rincipatities, will aseume the amounts held by fore where are either suy not North Carvlina receive her share {— protectorate of my coreligionists in Turkey pressed or falsified. [lineis, which id eet Gen. Dockery is a N mth Cardinian to and ot tin Sultan and hia: ther an! jocta.” shown asa defaniting State, wit! « the the cure, and he wants North ¢ areinate This is plain langnage, one wonld think articnars ast where the enfferers from have a share off the able lands, as aml vet the British Ministers sav that the | nree is chiefl ef Reck as the States of the North-west Czar baa deceived and han bngyed them Wine ticerwit ther omissions, “he in Gen. Dockery 18 slew in faver of a lil) Had ther been as wide awake as they pre Stine f the Times ia at instead of eral sy stem of ternal improvement He gitts have heen, they would not sar ¢ State cha tre tof t ntry Stated that vears ayy he had stumped this — Da Iy Globe. . cing pnt at £14,555," the enn a | Kielbmmond County in favor of Beantort mat least £22 585 even w ntina harbor. (le wantedarailrad ranthroog! TUB BLLA@K MV ARRIOR AFFAIR. | ng full allowance for arrears of interes fhe whele tense of the State ts Beantert We find the anexed statement ciren e The total of all kinds of UL State harbor He here referred te ay inerlent lating im the papers porporting t ota. cur eo abroad nay refore he ge in the discussion between himself and ken trom a letter feom Madr lof t = ned to be litthe short of &4 Mr. Bragy, the Deinveratic ne ‘ at - Vi {for what it is wor ra i kdenty Mr. Brace had ashed lin, if ' that ie ina prove to be trine , L he Were in favorof the Ruilroad f the “The dav befor vesterdar MS West tu Beaufort Harber, He plied. the Americeun Mis r runeived { that he was. He then asked Mr Bray : ofan ie Pa ment witl if be favored the eclere Mr. Breage re darren it ran ¢- ee pied, that be bad no right te cuteciiee ect tothe affair of the Black Wart him. l pon weg Ureteytit to the sick ily av [len i that the matter wa iay poiut, however, Mr Drayy stated that tled yesterday. Su Lusiness lhe pro t eve an be was not iu favor of surruwminye the mr situde ia a wntike whut we aFeracciusts a ne rth « Sin ' rr nina bs i . Or ed to in atfuirs where Spaniards « Nepeme road Ca 4 valley According t 1 J iere oe ait fo the parties concerned that Docan the Herald itis aye t paragon of a Opoused feo gt, for low else can it ty ure] ; 4 veelf ty | ‘ 1 ; We hope this very prortant fact will le pace f inv intellivence n rewmewjsbered, that Mr. Brass j 7] [rat aceure . rat me ty borrowing money to build thes i epended ip it vor therefore, be set dow ale Peat aae eae ‘ ' nad which t Remeber that, pewple « aud the needful ainends, and yranted a pecue domina Carteret, will vous ary indemnity This however does not ¢ | Gen. Doche ry neat referred ta the sul sett © other point mooted inthe Pres visible ata depth « ty feet ject of education He stated, that le ilentsiessage, namely, that powershould Upon the Eastern side of t] Cis@ vast Jartrrse lf dial everenjeyed the ads intayes be yaven the Spanish authorities at ( mwocavern extending tear » distance vf a liberal education. We, therefore. te sett putes arising there Tis, Tinto the heagt of the monntain 1e en could appreciate the use of it. Tle wa- apprehend, will be more difficult to ar trance is arched in a I ar manner, in favor of placing Selools all over the range, the Spanish home Government be- and the place which has never been ex State, where children could be Instructed, ing traditionally jealous of its colonial plored, is believed by the Indians to be, net for afew months ata time. but do delegates, and unwilling to increase their the abode of the evil spirits of the moun ring the whole year. He wished the pre powers.” tains, | several county’ tre invited to attend. It is de-| free interchange of views, and such ac. | tion takeu as shall harmonize any flicting interests or feelings, if any such | con- | are found to exist. | _ te | coy NTY BUSINESS. The Magistrates of the County of Row- | an held a meeting on Monday last, to! amination of the classes in this Institn-| Climate, as hardy and as easily raised as | } . . “The mooted question is, which of the | transact County business. The report of! tion, will commence on Tuesday, the 161) | G J j ceeding beauty. In weight it is probably pope ng pm ey a en about eqnal to that of the choicer varie- | near Cralgelow's beanch and pe on ties of sheep, while its value is probably | the Sherill’s Ford Rood, intersceting . . | the Committee of Finance was read, from | which it appeined, our County is in a ve-| ry good condition, the funds in the hands | ¥#!] be delivered in the Methodist Epis. ten times greater. A 5 9 AW ex y . » eveni » 19 | but that they have misgivings about itis, hand, and they all state that just before | of the Trustee, being sufficient to meet copal Church, on the evening of the 19th, all out-standing claims against her. The following gentlemen were elected to till pubhe places in the oftices of the | county: | Com. of Finance.—John 1. Shaver, D. | A. Davis, J. M. Brown. ! Special Court.—l. L. Robards, C. L Partee, Wm. A. Walton. Solicitor. —James R. McCorkle, 26—} R. R. Love, 21. McCorkle elected. | Coroner.—Wm. M. Barker. Ranger.—J. M. Brown | Register.—Samuel Reeves, sr Trustee—Thomas T. Maxwell. Wardens of Poor.—R. M. Roseboro’, John E. Jamison, Caleb A. Heiliz, M.S McKenzie, Moses Lewly, Jonathan Arm- | field, John L Shaver, D. A. Davis, J J.| Bruner. eee MOCKSVILLE PLANK ROAD MEETING | Pursnant to notice a respectable por- | ten of the citizens of oar Town and Coun ty, with amamber from the County of| Davie, day to adopt measures for the advance of the Mocksville Plank Road We were late getting in, and! met jn the Court-house on Toes | inent scheme e speak of what transpired previons ly; Lut when we entered, G. A. Mitcer, Faq was in the midst of a very appropri canr ate and clever speecl, demonstrating the great necessity of prosecating the work, and the numerous rich advantages which were so snrely to crown its saccessfal op He was rowed by J. A. Ln x, Esq. on behalf of Davie County ; who in his aeaml graceful manner, and fe licitous style, spoke well, and to the point ; eration LINGT and assured the meeting that Davie wonld the hand of Rowan at the Connty The meeting was also addressed clot } line by Mr Bracmwxr, who wasanxions to go to work. The road was needed, and so far as le was concerned he was ready and willing to subseribe, and do all he could to advance it. Upon the whole, there was a prevail ing earnestness among all present, to gr nto the work, and although books were net donbt these proceedings will be followed pened at the time, there ia but little np by corresponding action SALISBURY AND TAYLORSVILLF PLANK ROAD The Stockholders l their annual meeting in thia place in this enterprise esterday, and we give the r proceed olumn The President's } in the pre n another « rf, which is not inelnded nga referred to exhibited an amount fexpenditares which indicate that the road to Statesville will cost several linn dred dollars more per mile, than was at first expected. It ia now quite certain that the firat 19 miles towards Statesville, will cost more than $2,000 per mile This is owing, it is eaid, to nnappre- ated diffienlties, and to the rise in the ot labor price And what is of partien ir interest to Rowan, all this costly work i falls within the demita of onr county, and thonsand doliara more mnuet be raised to seenre the fulfilment of onr pledge to Iredell, to take the road to the It is hoped that the lack ng funds for this purpose will be prompt Connty line lv raised, and the work be pushed on Time, ase, ia money, beyond all doubt with all possible speed, in this We learn that the Board of Directors have re-elected Jonw Davinson, Esq., President of the Salisbury and Taylors- ville Plank Road Company for this year. |recommended to their fellow-citizens, as jworthy to represent them in the next | Legislature, the following gentlemen : previously arranged was devoid of a suf- we leave to others to conjecture. They For the Senate—N. F. Ware. For the Commons—Cus. A. Ros, Wa. A. Warton. Rejected.—The dill brought before the Massachusetts Lovislature for the indem- nification of the Roman Catholies for the destruction of Charlestown Convent, by ub violence, Las been rejected by a de- cided vote. Company. oitatgirte, Rador ngs : aa The Chairman appointed w Cashmere Wool.—We are indebted to | Pervens on said Ovininittes, vis: Sam: Mr. T. R. Waring for samples of the fleece Kenx, Esq. J. J. Bucwee and A. H. of the Cushinere goat, raised on his plant- | CaLowxn, Esq. - Greensboro’ Female College.—The ex-| of May at 9 o'clock, A. M. The Sermon before the Graduating Class | by the Rev. N. Fletcher Reid, of Wil- mington. The services will cominence at 8 o'clock. | The Addresa before the Literary Sveie- ties will be delivered in the Church at 4 v’clock P. M. Wednesday the 17th, by Calvin IL Wiley, Esq., of Guilford. The Concert will be given on Wednes day evening 17th, at 8 o'clock The Commencement Exercises will take | place on Thursday, the 18th, at 10 0'cloek, A.M. Rev. Prof. Everhart, of German too, will deliver a Poem on that vecasion coe An Old Woman.—A gentleman writ ing to us frou Hamptonville, saya: ~ There was a death here, or near here, of an old lady by the name of Fanxy Wirrarp, whieh, from her great aye, de serves note: she was bern in 1750, con sequently, is 104 years old. She died on the 17th Feb. last.” -o- GEN. DOCKERY. The locofoeo papers were indignant be cause the Whig press replied in fitting terms to, and repelled the unjust and abasive attacks made upon, the candidate of the Whig party for Governor. When charged with abusing bin and ridiculing his manner, they positively denied it, and asserted that it was the parpose of Whig editors to get up the ery of persecution, 80 as to excite the sympathies of the peo ple in favor of Gen. Dockery. We have nuticed this contemptible ruse before, bat complete file we only recur to it now to show the nan ner one of these very locofoco prints that was incest indignant in ite denial of any abuse of Gen. Dockets, tees fit to adopt in speaking of bim. [n an article apes the Democratic nominee, we find the fol lowing language: * The high-toned gen tleman—the powerful bygician—the grace fal and acetaplished orator, Th * Bragy will stand forth in atriking™ contrast tu the unscrupulous and boorish de magogue who will oppose him "And this is net abuse! Dockery i. a plain inan, withont any advantage of eariy education | orof aristucratic polish, he is therefore Gen uraters, who profess yreat regard for the pe cmple . of the peopl to your heart's content, Mesera. Scrily blers, it there is any glory to be gather ed from it, vou are perfectly welemne tol, all laurels The peopre desire a inan fi Governor, or to serve them in any place of trust, not on acconntof his aristoeratic straivht-laced, views, but for hie unaffected regard tor pretensiona oor Hiberal their rights and his unstodied ssimpathy to the reader. with them hale igh NSlar oo. Was not the Deinveratic candidate for} Governor, when he wasa member of the State) Legislature, « pposed ta ev ery scheme of internal Hnprovements that, wasourgedin that bedy? Ee is now placed, by hie party, upena platform that} ~qnints at internal improvermenta, and for party purposes, ia made to take a position he did net ecenpy when he was in lie life. Tf he has changed his views, let him come ont like aman and say so, and not claim to have been in favor of mea snrea to which it is well known he was! violently opposed —Peul. sgh Star. “> pub { From the | Not. Anercred —The Standard either! dares not or cannot answer the query we Tr Weekly Star proponnded to its editor some time since | and which we repeated inour last. F fear that he might forget it, we will give Itayain, so that there Inay be no excuse mthe score of grievance or overaight.— The fact is, the editor of the Standard ia| afraid to march right up to these ques | tions, he has played too much upon the harmeny and credulity of its party and_| cannot ventore farther. But here is that question again. | Question 1.— Are you or are you not in favor of any other changes in our State | Constitution besides free suffrage 1 If so, | what are they ? Jonathan and despatches from military and officers | ed that the shots were fired against for the last two centuries, in whieh Eng-|anch effect that several of the styled * beorish™ by locofoco editora and, land has borne contamed in this j vurnal and really entertain inore respect the origit for aristocratic pretensions than the gro | die You may ley this gaine lies, Quebec, Banker ITil Saratoga, ¥ ork d town, and Waterloo; and the great seal with bat fw tights of Camperdown, Aboukir, St. Vin wWoorine | shoulders. At birth she weighed 6 pounds; | ation near this city. The animal, he in- forms us, scems perfectly at home in our the common goat. The fleece is of ex.’ We regard, therefore, | at or vear Johw F. Poard’s plantation, the successful experiment of raising these | Unuing uneard from thence as for r apimaleas of very great interest, and the | sired ; provided that all the coat of whole State owes a debt of gratitude to | shall be deGayed by additional subscriptions to Dr. James B. Davis, of Columbia, to! the capital stock cf the y am am Db "bd whose enterprise and public spirit their! ly for the construction : introduction is due.—-Char. Mercury. | On motion of D. A. Davis, 4 aoe | Resolved That a standing committee of three LETTER FROM MR. FILLMORE. _ | persons be appointed at cach annual “g . ss . _, | the stockhulders to audit the accounts The following letter accepting the invi Treasurer and I’resident of the Company. tation to oar town, on his retarn North, | J. M. Horah, J. DR y and J |E. Kerr, were appointed the committee | under the above resvlation for the sac- | ceeding year. was yesterday received from Mr. Fits- MORE :— Wil. Me rald. Cuagcestos, 8. C, April 26, 1854. Your kind letter of the 10th inst, The Com t journed hold inviting me to vieit Wilmington, and enquiring | in = nee ade te when | shall be there, has just reached me their next annual meeting in her>, an! | hasten to say that | am very desir. | at the usual time. vas of meg your City, and intend to du se oa | J. G. RAMBAY, Cia. my way North; but, | cannot say, prec iwely, at ro what Line, «we intend to Pins Ge this p wnt | . 5 yi preag { Sec’ries. w upper lente, and thence to Nashville, Tenn. | _ f from whebydace we shall mturn again to Au | warts, and Ubence to Cobwubia, & Cand thetoe | Wilunigstem Thin will protablyccenpy abvat | 10 lays; but same frend at Columbia ell be able to medify yoo of the ume, when we arrive Ube re Watb wnany thanks foe your kind write bea, Gentlemen oe An adegenturous Turte.~Mr, Wm. G. Miller, in the Western part of the coun- ty, tells us that a Mud Tartle paid bim an unexpected visit on last , du- ring the prevalence of a tiolent storm of wind and rain. Ife doubts not it was as | anwilling « visit om the part of his tartle- | ship as it was unexpected on his, there j being no doobt bat he was thither by the storm. It is supposed the A highly clouds were his charriot. If eo, they valnable work has recently been added mast have spilt him out ata most ancom- to the library of Congress—a complete eg ee tile of the London Gazette from 1656 Sortable height from the earth, Never. to the present tune. This is the only | theless, he was alive and crawling when in existence, and was ob-| discovered. taine| theongh Kich Sena, of London, the | English agents of the Library. The Roy It reanits from experiments recently Jbrary of Gireat Britain made several | made at Brest with ¢ terrible boulete ineffectual attempts to obtain this work, | asphixians, that have been so mbeh talk- but the prize was borne off by Brother ed of that they may, onder certain cir- 1 ame truly yoors, MILLARD FILLMORE. Measra Seo. Daven, WAL Watour, and Geo Ueocstox, Commattee. >: Visluable Ne wapaper File.- 7 - The Gazette bas been for 200! camstances, be ver y dangerous to years the official journal of the British troops asing them as well as to the Governinent, and in it are first published| my. A building containing a némber of all civil, military and nava appotntmenta, | cate, dogs and other aut was fired resignations, deaths and dismeasale—all | and on inspection all of them were bankruptcies, proclamations, ordinances,| to be dead frow aaphyxia : bat it bappen- the was great, back with 7 important a part, is}inen were nearly choked, and some There we find | them fainted. record of the battles of Blen- | - oe , , Fontenoy, Minden, Ramil-|) fy ref-renee to the debates in Convention, in 1835, we find Gen'l Dockery’s mame absent, exceptions, from among the yeus Ile was we presame, aomne ent, Copenhagen, Trafalgar and Nava-| meters, of more importance, in his estimation, The deaths of Wolfe, Howe and | out abowt Wake Forest. Por instance, when n—the appointments and promo. | {te propostwa was made to give the election of in command on foreign stations. The history of the whole civilized world | wind,and although the distance the poisonons va was rolled ay mm, Hey and nays Nela tions of Wellington, More, Smith, Pigot, Governor to the people, Gea't Dockery had bosi- beresford Catheart, and other herves, | Foresteilir, Yet he saya, hie fret move whese nanes will be readily sngyzested | *™* made for Free Suffrage as back a» 1638: ; = Thee old Luoks are troublesome witnesses, Raleigh Metropolitan, A Berencing Girl—Mimm Rosina De-| They are indeed. We happen to have light Richardson, acc ording to a writer|® CTY of the Debates, and on examing- nthe Boston Juurnal, isa delectable arin- | tion find that the yeas and nays are re- ful, belonging ty the State of N. amp-| corded jast toelve times ; that Gen. Dock- shire, where ahe resides With her father, ery's name appears among them eleven a substantial farmer. She is thas de times, and in one instance only is absent! scribed : © Mies Rosinais 19 years of aye, . 14 5 fect 34 inches im height, measnres 5 That single absence has been fally = teet 4} inches around the waist, 6 feet % plained. inches aronnd the hips, 22 inches around | There are aleo four instances in which the arm above the elbow, 14 inches a-| the yeas and nays were taken and the re- round the arm below the elbow, and 2! cord immediately preceding ; and ineach feet 10 inches in a straight line across the | instance Gen. Doekery was present. . at 5 years 148 pounds; at 10 years 268 | 4% ont of sixteen the Metropolitan ponnds, at 15 years of aye 365 ponnds;/@ “few exceptions!” Try again. and now, at 19 years of age, she weighs | 478 pounds. On estimating the quantity | of cloth in her clothing, when dressed for a ride on a winter's day, we found it to| Although oar eotton market was quiet contain #4 yards of 2 yard wide cloth. yesterday, yet prices were very fall and ib has libtede hair, dark ules eyes, anil firm, and in some instances, and more es- air complexion, and has what plrenolo- | i y Oy i slight ists woald call a well balanaed head, gan ‘t mae =_—* coded tho perceptive organs predominating.— ‘ mn FOTHERY quotetioNs: Were She can knit, spin, weave, make a A ed. 240 bales were sold, at 7} to 9 cts. or bateh of bread ; is a good singer, and | —8. Carolinian. lays the piano with taste and skill; and | ia considered one of the best scholars in the town where she resides ; is courteous and affable, and lively in conversation ; and evinces a ibs knowledge which might raise a blash on the cheeks of some of onr city belles,” ——eSo Columbia Cotton Market, May 8. New Orceaws, May 1.—The eotton | market was firm to-day, the being 7,000 bales. Middling 8 to 8. ie dull, Corn has advanced 2 corite—~aales 50,000 bushels, at 60 to 68, only lived afew ho teen in all, were k twenty badly injn: rifice to a crimina! omy in the constri names of | Dyitglh at Me pw lar eat «y Jy pei eg a eal tical fe heen, if not i i ‘effe mode of ill fat ta oen Yinportent te subseriber there ore respect ae fully andéarn- nests Olay, ‘vhunee [ ii in the earlier or latter pe ? who may original letters froin Mr, Clay on any ject whatever not sacred to privacy ii te i l consistent with their snch letters to the pablishe? of thé work, A. 8. Barnes .& Co., 51'Jbhin stredt, New York; and they-may benastired that they sanarding: ee ‘that may be given. ea isThe sibscritet will dlso be greatly pos my for any edththufiications relating ito Mr, Hay that may be thanght new and im A. 8. Barnes & Co., a3 above mentioned, As the design: is to pubtish the work in the chining spring, it will be seen that , immediate Attention to this nest will be weeessary to make it available. The snbserfber wil) be greatly obliged re ‘ ‘ ; ‘|to all Editors of Newspapers who may bare: voples: © Ip te'troe, worn out expressions and take snfficient interest in this notice to were too nent) puch 98, | Dive it of i ; psc , eat iy wae, ™.| give it circalation. |W Phe blind old batd of Scio's rocky inte,” dnd others of this nature; and the young men had rather more to say about the ‘ Puther of his ‘Conintry,' the ‘immortal Trio,’ ‘ the preservation of the Constitutive’ and ‘the excellence of our|of property. A number of firemen were »\ Hettitations,’ thau was in strict accordance with | buried under a wall that fell upon them, still we can readily pardon this, when we/and ten of them were killed and a num- cd warm blood and ra | ber were badly injured. ‘thusiastic patrictiam of youth —capecially in the — Beuth—and the fact that their speeches would | ee! # different tone, taken as a whe | MALRLIZG. on the stage, and taken singly, each to its re- a hie omanty, oo the @Tth olt., by Rev. Samaci spective author in his own room. | Retort. Mr TOBIAS CRUBE, of Caherras oan- | The were ebeournged by the wany | tine —— showered duwn upon them. |. be this commiy. om the 27th wh, by Rev. Semaei ap Re br ck, Mr. ALEX E MILLER, 1. Mise | The College Band ais contributed much to CLarEaLIA. deoghasr af aioe Peony “sy | the plensutes of the occasion by their enlivening 7 In Atannde onaty. 90 te Foe hie by a Mittin, They united the sulstentin! thanks of GS Sauan E KIRBY © PENTLY. ‘their mates and the commimity, whieh it is in- | paQ ees | vterided shall be manifested in due time. PUTS Wathells conducted themselves with the DIED, ied i ing! Ai bie residence, Rich Fit, Devideon county Some Pate. = foe chats ease uae | sae 11h sl Me WESLEY p "WILBON, ieore . | tog behend an aged father, « hind and efectmnate wile, off finely, and at ite close, the president of the | eed ton childrva, betwaved of « loving hushand end an | affeetwmate Cher —[Com C. COLTON. Ashland, Feb. 10th, 1854. - +o A fire oceurred in New York on the 25th ult., which destroyed $20,060 worth ¥ ly esp d his iafnetion by saying | Ta thie oem Universit : ? - } at Hy, em the Bich whom, Mew ELIZA. that helrecolleeted no former Senior Speaking. | BETH CAROLIN B, wnmurt of Me Moses aropieg, his tet Ch da? 100, which |? ¢ 35th year of her age., would compare with it, talking the epeecies as a whole, although single instanors might. [tis tu be hoped, that the coming commencem at may Oe propertionably good. I think it » ill, judging CORN FOR SALE. | CHARLES L. TORRENCE from the preparats aking for the My Treding Kurd, Rowen Balt aed other indication. ASTUDENT. | Mey 4, 1854 4050 Chapel Hill, April 20, 1854. /GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER pay te co OF WORTH CAROLINA. A CALAMITOUS FIRE. on — The falling of the walls of a large baild- | Ss ian Goes ee wake eee ing in New York, which was destroyed | Dey nchaeong wag i doy 4 Jove neat qaetied to tend Detegnics ead teterms By order of the MEG OP. by fite on Tuteday night, caused a great @r Tous of life than was reported in our HENRY P. RUSSELL. G telegraphic The fire hav-| An pereonsheving bile agvinet sed Chapier, are re commenced in the Afth story of the Nero t+ forward them tw the G Becretery, previows rs ¢ a te thee te - Sao opon which several engines . t mach effect, the were playing withou | Office of the Washington Mining (e., x. ©." tembersof another company were dircet- | id Snndus WY ms x . ap, + March 2, 1 €4 16 got a stream up the second story , ~ m A z - \ LL, persone having chums egeinet the Company In carrying out this order, /A wisi picase present them fur edjumme nt either at barely got into the second story | Wee Offer, or 01 the Uffive 91 Silver Hill. on on before wall fell outward on the the fren ope dia ess pest, we the effeiwe of the Com pageiary building eenuruad | paey wil thereafier be chewed A See'y 6049 rT 40% é ae i E NE subreriher has on hand 2 Gre essoriment of Ladies Mowraing Dros Goods, conmeting of WM. LEAVEN WoRTH, wh cy — on the - Pee a dreadfol crash, carrying that | inside of the building with J } Mi berying veveath VADIES MOURNING GOODS, nearly all who pS dhe to be| the walls. As soon as this crash | T' a large “ere aterm rush- | t the buildi i -| Po.d ther ssciates it ss sxn BOMDazines, Canton Cloths, a within the walls, the Alpaceax, Stik Berages, wn, carrying with them Tissues, GRENADINES. an Er a ze § I Sarreuees She reise of the former crash, sacon GTS, GINGA aus those persons laying beneath them. | AND MUSLINS— Alem, MOURNING Bo sudden and engupecned was the List REACHICTA Oe be tue sod HAND fall of walle that ali those who had made | sare in showing at tie Salisbury Bupormmn ot foun & rush to the assistance of their com)an- 0, No 4 Granne Builds ions were baried beneath the entire mass. | FE. MYERS The firemen and police immediately rusl-| Apr! 2. 1854 48 ed to the rescue of the unfortunate suffer- era, the cries of some of whom conld be! f t bodies of several of thei seen | rear of the building; bat the the fire and the danger of crash- who were still alive by the re MASONIC. REGALIA TJRWE wobeeriber ie jms’ in reeeipt bt of BOVAL ARCOM ond Bine Lexige ood SASHES, No 4 Gramte Boling i d the correspondence may have of a nature to render its pos- wblication improper, it is a ve- ing charaeter, history. The ‘all correspondents of Mr. Flods of his life, ‘in pirblic or in private he in possession of death, that they wilt he-pleased if not in- ings, to forward will be retarned, or stibject’to their order, ant: addressed to the care of. ‘Apri 97, asa” Be omy “DISSOLUTION. ‘hatte Tonvin is now N. D. bs al Rocky Creek, April 8, 1854. wpa ). , “BARGAIN, ‘PRE SUBSCRIBER H pode FS) where he is uw receiving a ne Spring and Summer old customers and Corres pri rehip heretofore existing ander the dissolved — pondents, and hay 4 btless been. pre- od 1« colleet the same and muke ali settlements. Thowe coun nd tee. indebted will Hi and weit wi delay and Pc cat cryend vated Of, ONE neat ee ee TURNER, AVING page the entire stock of Goode of the late Firm of Turner & Tomlin, int nds carrying on the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, horeufier ulone, at pail 3 our ? iy | Cenpe de Paris, Embroideries, Mantilios, Rib- bone, Bonne wt, Embtwidered Pocket Uandk chief We ute the Genitlem -n's attention tv whieh, together with the’ séck on band, will, be suid 4 io the'market”) We; palb:who want Gonds, will on accommodating terms, the shortest living prufit. give us-a cull, as we ho pains to shuw gouds, Quick sales dnd short profits Being the mott, no gus- and wover get Ay de oatesk omer, eho: ie willing 0 live asad bet tied, shift havetea- We mould *honden ow. thausea. 1p the in, for won t» eomplain ap to Belt, Lywitl, ‘and ab arie- Fin, very liheral patronage that we have received sitce tocratie combination hall snow me under, te have'bean in: busidees, bole to éuntinye to I here beg leave to tender thy sincere thanks to my merit the confidence af war All. we dant friends for past fuvurs, and hupe by and ansid to b 5 ip to merit « of their p ehange fur Goods. W. TURNER. 6wpsd A CHANCE TO MAKE A FORTUNE. YHE sabscriber about io retire from the Mercan’ Rocky Creek, April 1854, 6 | . fur sale, which is well insproved and neatly fitted doing business. Leis situated unmediately on the bary and Taylorsville Plank Road, oa Third Creek, | fitteen miles West uf Swisbury, at the Cross of the M.ckeville and Charlotte Road, and in the centre of a denarly set led and wealthy veighberhood. Any per- men or persous wishing to ds 15 or 20 thousand dullars | of basiness yearly aad live cheap, can do so by | | worth | buying the above named property. Col A.W. Brandua, Salisbory THOMAS C. GRAHAM. April 27. 1854 4w49 MILLINERY. MRS. LOUISA BROWN: 4 | AVING returned from Jack«on M eascipp, sed re-upened ber Establichmeat in Salisbary, sobeie the patronage of her uld (nends and sequeintances, aed infers them that rhe has s supply of fashwanble She is prepared to ds work at the nesirst and latest style Trorive pranpt sitentwa, and goude packed and fur- warded April 20, 1854 “48 J. 1. Howard, I AVING cpened a New Brat and Shoe Shop, ap- posite Marphy's Greate Row, is now prepared ts maselecture BOOTS AND SHOES, on the leteet and heet at yle Ladies and Wires Stews, diferent qualives, Geo themen's sad Boys Beas sad Shoes, Brugens, de R-perring dune at short nutice Chargre mrderate Sab-bury, Apri 20, 554 oman RICHWINE & HARRISON, GENERAL DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN ST. SALISBURY, W. C. THE MARKETS. Salisbury, May 4, 1854 Apples, ‘dned 50 Miaed. Na 1. 10811 do. Green, 75 De Pore, 110124 Racen © @ M4 Molasses, Cabs, 332374 Becowax, 22.23 N. Orteans, 40 0 0 Beef 44:.@5 Noida, 6407 Butter, 124@15 da Wrought, 124 @ 15 Candice, Tallow, 17220 da Horse Shoe QU @ 25 do. Adamant, 1 Oats, 40 do Sperm, 45850 Onle,— Coffee, Rio, 12pa4 Linseed, P gal. 70.2 80 do Java, 15a 16§ = Tanners’ p gal 65075 Castings PB. 34@4 Potatoes, Insh, 50@ 75 do Malable 124 @15 do Sweet, Ei) Cotton 78 Rage PR 3a34 Cotton Bagging ,—— Salt Peack.) $250 80 00 Ganny. 1405 do Pbushel, 91.00 Dundee 122.00 Sheetings. Brown, 4-474 Bariaps, llallg Shot, # beg, 2.25 Cotton Yarn 85 Seed, Corn, 00 2 65 Clover, B bush $5429 do. Meal, 65 Flaxseed, 75 Chickene Pidea, $14@ 14 Sager, Brown, Taf Erge ? dor, Maer Loaf 120 1% Feathers 35a 374 Crashed, 11a 12) Floar, P bbl, 85 a $5.00 Clarified, 9210 Iron, Swede, 6 Talhow, 124 do Bar 4044 Torpentine, P gal 91.00 “Eng Refin'd 5 Wheat 73 "Medes, 5 Woe 29.035 “— Oval 6@7 Window Glass, P box Lard, Rad 8 10 $200 2.9725 Lead, bar Than 10% 12 $2.25 a $2.0 Lead, Dry White, 100124 Fayetteville, N. C., May 1. moval of heavy timbers prolonged the B MYERS. Berewar, 24@25 Lare, 10 @il * pri 2 ws. P) oom 9 ” ° o 20 « of some of them for several) Ss! *bery. Apr! 20, 1854 + Bacon, 1/210 Leather. mole, 20 @ 23 ' Caien: H@ 94 Wolarnes, Q5@ 26 hours. The last man recovered alive was SS : Com, 8! 10200 00 Nasa, cut 5ha@ 6 not relieved until after eight hours suffer.) as tate of North Carolina, Coffee, 13@ 14 Onte, 60 (2 00 neath tl Flour 8690 @ ER 50) Sugar, brown, 6a ing, at a depth of fifteen feet beneat rthe IREDELL COUNTY Saye mail a Leta rains, where he was surrounded by four . Flareced. $10 @ $000 Salt, anck, $200.80 or five dead bodies. He was conscious In Equity, Spring Term, 1854 Tron, Swedes $@6 Tallow, 11@12 nodiat time, and aay regener Milton Camphetl va. H-acy N. Pharr Engiish, 4 Wheat g10@ to those engaged in his resene, but he . Cheraw, 8. C., April 26, 185 8 , { Bill of Sequestrat on, , 1) fi : 4 only lived afew hours afterwards, Four-| Recon, @% Seni ion wae teen in all, were killed, and upwards of nu he ss Coort, thet | Batter, 90 @ 5 | Lesiher, wie. 99098 Aodbst le aan, | the dant, : arr rewides bevend the | poe Ap ss ; FERRY, Catly Injured —a lamentable eae. pers icine tists Wie ondered ithe (oarrs thet) Reamer: 18@ 30 Molemen, "35 @ 40 rifice to a criminal but too Fequent CCON-| the Clerk and Master of the Court, make publication $ da wba, 33 (@ 37 : : : Catton, 6 @84 Nails, ent, 61a omy in the construction of spec, | for the apace of ox weeksin the Candina Watchman, | on” 90. 81 to Rise, ‘ea s e@ names of the killed are: James | %tfsing thy nid Henry N. Pharr ty appear mt the po" 12@15 Sugar, brown, 8 @10 R : next Term of thee Conrt, te be held for the eonnty of Fi 86.800 do. Toa 11 @3a a Williain 2 aaa cg He Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on the Tet Be AO @ 45 ISIN. Liverpenl! 62°00 eyser, Alexander McKay, Daniel Mc- Monday afer the 4th Monday in September next, to nae nna cat ’ . A 3 on, 54@6 Kay, Dewitt L. Alston, George Reinhardt, | p'rad. answer or demar to the Phinutfe Bull of em. Andrew P. Schenck, Michael C. C. Flinn, cont ily el at pro confeean will be en Charlotte, N.C., April 18, 1854. John P. O'Donnel, Wilson, ——]| Witness, W. P. Caldwefl, Clerk and Master in Eqni-| Beco, 8@ 10 | Matton, $asé Niemana, and two bodies unreengnised. (7 ae ia miaerrecy (hay le Munday afer Bagging, 11 @ 14 Mackerel, bbl. 810 @ $16 The City Councils made a liberal ap- ee WP. CALDWELL. ©, ¥. B. | Btt" n8@s, | Molasees, 33 @ 4s for hei burial seed reso- : Fad) Butter 19@ 12 Meal, i5@ f ; iation for their Seely Reel, Price adv. @5 50 6wis Recewar 20@ 22 Nails, 6} a0 uations of sympathy with their friends = = : \ Geena: 60@75 ate, wae and relatives, and appointed a committee A STOCK OF SHOES | Apete Brandy, Pa @ 50 Pork. 5@54 Parti pate j ; A ‘each Brandy, 75 eas, 75 :. ict with the firemen in making AT BARGAINS. Cotton, 64 @2 Potatoes, Irish, $1 00 suitable arrangements for their obsequies. sai Coffe. 14@ 164 Rice, Pbush, §4 00 “—- on 7@7\ Sagar, 64 @12 Sys a Maxwell & Horah, | Ohsekens, eas Schack: aa ant The Annnal Convention of AVE jrat received a large and exeetient agsort- Egger, 64 @8 Tea, Rh 75@el i “ ‘ the Church in the Diocese of | ment of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Mienes. Boys and Flour, #24 @2} Wheat, ¢! @125 North Caroline, will held in Si. James’ Chureh, | Chritdren’s Boots, Shoes and Gaiters; Ladies’ white Feathers, 30@35° Whiskey, 40 @ 50 w Kid ond Satin Gaiters, Also, a splendid stuck of fine Lard, 9 10 Cotton Yarn, 85 Wedocminy in May 1854, bei antares ' ~ -_ HATS, and menu Catido at five cente RDW'D LEP WINSLOW, Sec'y. Salisbury, Oct. 6. 1859. ~ Blank Warrants for sale Here. N. B. Ali kinds of Country Pruduce taken in ex- Basiness, now ulfrrs bis valuable STORE LOT | for | Any perso wishing further information can obtain | it. by calling on of addressing the sabseriber at Cow: | aneville, Rowan county, orto Col. HL. Rubards and | ed frum New York and Philadelphia, | | Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., ke. he shurtest mice, in| Orders from abrued will | | ne ta sod ied Be SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS whieh is the mast varied end comptete stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Gonds/that we have ever offered to the pablic, We nnve. the greatest variety of Ladies’ where ap} and very |) and ure their | (the firet granite store below his old stand.) where he ia nuw opening bie Stock, which, when complete, will Getnprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, pact an selon ee LAD GL ATI IS Y. SABES: %S 3 Be cama ul s SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. £ Sub takes this method of ah Me ids EOE ea a ee aes bas removed to the new wad spacious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, ever before offered to tho citizens of North Carolina end consist in part of from one to four dollars per yurd. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Dress Goods and n'a weer of the best and moet fashionable Our Stock is too ‘ give in detail; we the attention of the Ladies uw mock of var swck of Clothe, Cussimeres, Vestitigs. Stocks, Cravet, Shirts and tee teer Sole Boots aud Shoe, Hats, and of Ready Made. Clothing, is @ (ridl—eo give'us a call, Baliebory, Aprit «ex P. 8S. We haves remosnt of Hardware, euch as Shovels and Hoes, and also Crockery, which we will sell lower than they can be bought elsowhere, as we want Wo get out of the:trade, and give our attention entirely to the Dry Gends. J.D. B. & LEMLY. you will be pleased. BROWN & paeet. A SPLENDID LOT OF I gi Se at all pricesy. Aowiton, Maltises, Lace and Muslin. Collars, ee and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed: Linen’ Cambrié Handkerthiefs, LINEN, Hats, Men and Boys Clothing. Acd all he asks is an examination of his stuck. to bis friends and the public generally, that he Plain, Figured, Plaid and Greeade Silks, Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLUW CASE , S carried-on in albite various frariehes, at the old 1-2 centa to Dollars. LACE & ; ; : ‘ Mee RE pow cont tins aN RSEILLes bel at naan A age weg mt ae DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NaAP- KINS, &e., &e. He will not pretead to enumerate fully, but fatters himeelf that few articlee-which are found in a New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, but what can be obtained in his. Ia addition to which be has a splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, CUT AND PRESSED OLASS PITCHERS, DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, ; te. Ete. Dont forget toeall at the SALISBURY EMPO.- RIUM, No.4, GRANITE BUILDING. E. MYERS. a BUSINESS, « Where uff work ip their line is dove ia best style and ou short uvtice: They have constantly 90 hand 9 supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, an asesortment of Cooking Stoves, always on hand, which they will let out ou trial, if | APRIL, 1854, MURPHY’S STORE, All Right and Ready POR THE SPRING. TRADE. R. & A. MURPHY, 4 Pekb- plessare in antiowncing to the public, thet they have now regeived and opened thew siock of SPRING AMD SUMMER GQYBS, | and would very respectfully invite all persons who are | iw want of Goods w give us «call and examive or} stock, hear proes, and judge for themerives, as we are determined to sell, aud iw sell as low as any of ver neighburs. We have in steve for the Ladies, 100 ps. Printed Maslingand Lawns. from 64 cta per | yerd, up to the very finest Jaconet w be had, Piaid and f7'd Borages, (0 black and faney evlors,) Very haadsome Shally, black and colored. Plain black Detenes, «& woul aad very fue, Pieie Bieck B.anbaziacs. A Large LOT of the most Beautiful MANSION HOTEL SALISBURY, N. C. HE Uodersigned having taken charge of this lung the Court House, respectfully inform the travelling pab- fie that it will be her aim to keep up to the fullest extent the reputation which this house has heretofore sustain- ed for te many comfuriable acounmodations. Nu pains of expense spared t» render satisfied all who may fever her with a call. From her lung experience, she is cun- fideut nowe will have cause to cunplain. The House will at all times be sepplied with a suffi- cient number of well trained Servants, and the furai- ture kept in the best order. Their Table, Shall be constantly supplied with the very best the mar- ket can command. Foe nil the principal Stage Lines is kept at this Hotel The Northern aod Soathern Lines errive and depart Daily ; also the Western, via Lineuinton wo Ashevill-, Tri-weekly, TEE STABLES, Attached wo the Hotel are lerge and comfortable, and attended by the very best Ostlers ia the country Trasing thet by strict attention to the wanis of the public, not only to retain the liberal patronage heretofore el, but to merit an imerease, she Tespretfelly pricits the travelling publ to give her House « trial | Black Fig'd Drees Sith; super. pln, Binek do. Plain ead Seth, faney cubews, , | Super plain Series Mashns, plaid striped and dotted, | Embondered Swiss} du | Jeconet Combric and Cross Bared do. Ploito Block Muhew Lanes, Pamese Chohe, Super. Biack figured Lactres, =A musi beautiful as- ortment af Pras ead Ginghams, Swiee aed lacoset Musa Bands, | Swine ond Jeconet Masia Bdgings snd lasertings, A large hut of Undeorstenves aad Collars, Bleck and Bown Silk Veils, figured Dress | Dee. 15, 1855. 6m31 *_° Western Demoerst. Charlotte, copy for 6 monthe ; | Speetator, Acheville, Standard und Register, Raleigh copy fer 3 monthe. ANN BROWN Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, RIFLES, Tl RPENTINE AXES, BACKERS, and all other guods usually kept by Hardware ewab. | hehmeows We respectfully sulictt @ view fran vor friends and buyers generally Philadeipbia, Feb. 16. 1854 1h39 Lades Block Sith Talges—a very large quantity of Deese Triumings and Buttoos, Bisek sed White Cotem Hie, | Bine Mixed and State entered do | Biack sad White Sith Hoee, Children's white and chmded Hose, White and fancy evhwred Kid Glows | Black Bilk Mune, Ledies & Misses (jum Elastic, Elastic Stk Braid A great variety of | } | BOVVSI RIBBOWS, es handewne as can be found any where | Black Sith Bonners, Second Mournmg do | Faney cotured Sith hh. = Travetiing do. | Straw do varwws hinds and prices, A few Mourning Fane, Whue and fancy odered do | 120 dosen Spal Sth, aff colors and shaden | | FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Saper Bisck French Chwhe & Doe Shin Cassimeres. White Liven Drifis, plain and frered | Farmers Leven dn and greet variety of Cotton. | odes and Sommer Pant Stoffs Ready Made Clothing, | Vests, Shirts and Drawers ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF Bleached and Brown Domestics, | Birached and Brows Canton Flanoeis, Colored Canton Fleanete, Wait for the Wagon Plaide, Calforna Plads aud Seminole Siripes, Seteh, Bird Eye and Cytton Diapers, Bleached and Brown Table Diapers & Table Clothe, Towels, varkoae sizes sad prices, Begging for Bage—seamiess Bags, BOOTS AND SHOES, Berber and Oukford’s Spring Style Ul 4. TPS, Coats, Pants, 9 | Weel and Fur Hate, allpinde and cuore. Panama, Leghorn, Pedal and Chinese Hare, Rove and Mies Hate tnd Plats, S Superioe Cigars, from @10 to Q75," 20,000 ae a ie ee “4 pwr Ebpue Sprang nemiwrted snes, PO Ret Aries ij w 2 reches, M) Bozee Glass, aeeorted, t | day diseulved by autaal consent | enberribed to the Company, will be due on Wedarsday the 8d March Upon new and scientific principles at bie Room, No. 36, Rowan House the Rowan Howse DISSOLUTION. THE Copartaeretip of H. B. Casper & Co., is this all pereons inde bied to the concern will please call and make payment with out delay HENRY B CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN January Qd, 1754 133 OFFICE AT SALISBURY, Fraucary 28th, 1854 | FINE forth inatziment of five dollars on the share, on the Caprtal Stock, known a8 the new stuck, sh=bery and Taylorsville Plank Read eext Alen, the fifth and last instalment of Five dot are on the share, of the same, will be due on the 19th April next By order of the Board of Directors, wal JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres Ladies’ Breast Pins, PRING and Summer style, at reduced prices, jar received by WwW. R WILSON, 1 door abuve Granite Row 43 H. J. HARRIS, ROF. of PLAIN & @orunomemIn2 PENMANSHIP, Respectfully tenders his ser- Ss March 16, 1854 P viees to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Salisbury, as a Teacher of the Beautiful and Useful Art of delriting, He may be seen A Class of twenty enterpnsing young men will be received and qualified to Tench the Art of Writing in all te varius Styles, @pon reasonable terme Success s sare, © come on G7 Roome in the Bock Barding. op stairs; oppomie Schnol to commence on Monday he 10th inst Hoars for Ladees’ Clase, from 9% to 1} 30 Bohe of (lanted, Urushed, Powdered and Granu-| o'clock, A Mi Gentlemen's Clase meet at the same lated Sagar place, at 7 o'clock P.M 10 Hhde prime Sagar April 6, 1854 £46 90 Bags prime Rea and Java Coffee 20 Hhds end Barrels NewJOrieans Sogar House and| ube M:dnes-s, Philadelphia Pure White Lead, LINSEED OIL, and many other Goods, all of which we nffer for eale Whedesale and Retail, ot 9 very email advance on cust We teke thee npportauity of expreasing our thanke for the very liberal patronage beatiwed upon we commenced. and hope that by strict alte var bosness, and selling goude at amall prof honest principles, to meni a continuance of Li R. & A. MURPHY. | Salisbury, April 6 6w46 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Bi NORTH CAROLINA EDITION. - MITCHELL'S Intermediate Geography. Bookseliers & Publishers, 253 Market St., Phila. AVE the pleasure of announcing as now ready the North Carolina Edition of iicheti's Titer diate Geography. Thea work contains, in one book quarto form, a desenpoon of the Present state of the | IREDELL COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru-| , ary Term, 1854. r James Kerr, Adm’r. of Hiram H. Jenkina, dec'd, ve ‘The Herre at Lew of said intestate world, and its five great divisions, America, Europe Asia, Africa, and Oceanira, with theit several Em wres, Kingdoms, States, Territunes, &e , Mustrated by more than 40 colored Maps, and numerous wood cut Engravings The North Carolina matter of the work was prepar ed expressly for the vee of the Schools of the State, by ‘} 1C. H. Winey, Beg, State Senet Superintendent. — Petition for Sale of Land. lseneslpari oti ine UR dated Cehere ne TT appearing to the anisfaction of the Court, that wood Engravings, and by a large and very excellent the Heirs ot Law of Hiram H. Jenkins are ant inhabi- tants of this State: [tie therefere ordered that pabti cation he made for mx weeks, in the Carolina Watch man, published in Salisbury, notifying the suid defend- ante, to be, and appenr at the next Coort of Pleas and Quarter Seasons, to be held for the county of Iredell, |" at the Court House in Sjatesville, on the third Mon dmy of May nex', then and there to plead, answer or demur, to said petitivn, of i will be heard exparte, and anle ordered accordingly : Witness, MOF Freeland, Clerk of our said Court ut office, the third Monday in Febrnary, A.D. 1854 [6w46) M. F. FREELAND. C. h ie SECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING LX PRESS, suited for jpb swork; of for a mewspa- er 20 X 28 inches in size, for sale at this office. | Map of the Strte clearly and fmihfully, all the new Counties, Railroad erdored in comnties, and exhibiting anes, de. &e. Full and mteresting Staustics of the | State are given according to the censos of 1850. and no pains have been sparred to make the Work valuable, | not only asa achool-bonk but for general use in families The entire work is unqnestionably the most conven. | | ient and reliable geographical manual now published Tt may be obmined of the pablishers in Philadelphia: 4H. D. Turner, and W. 1. Pomeroy, of Raleigh ; E. W. Oxburn, Greensborough ; of Cashings & Bai- | ey, Battunore 5 of McCaner & Co, and E. ll Lane, | Sharleston, and of booksellers generally | April 6, 1854, B.Weo) 6wi6 JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tis Office, OTEL, established Hotel, situated ov the North corner of | TRE STAGE OrmPrro®s, | Handreds of just sach men are | now in demand, and employment awaits them iT" | Fonlard Silks and Italian Lutestringa, 'y, w pe wishing to buy. Call and see and price our Guods Roofing & Guttering done OQ. K. —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners) who can get libera! wages and constant employment, by spplying soon by letter, post , or enling oa BAKER & OWEN. 40 | Solipbury, Feb. 23, 1854. | DISSOLUTION. | "PRUE Firm heretofore ezising under the name of H } H. Beard & Suu, is this day dissolved by limi of two years The business will be camied se by {1 H. | Beard, at the old stud All persons indebted to the lete fic are sequestad to | enti an me nod settle by the Gret of Deneusber neat, or they may expect to settle with ao officer. H. 4. BEARD. | Sept. 22, 1853. _ wis |FALL & WINTER | «5 CP a? Pes. H. H. BEARD, | Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, | I AS just received a most superd stock of Fall | end Wiotef READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, | Be, to wit: A génetal assortment of Dress and Frock | Conts, Punts and Vema Aleo « beautiful assortment of Boye aad Childeen's Clothing, Gent's oe | Gowns, FANCY Paots and Vests; fine Shirts, Col- |tare and Cravete; Suspenders, Drawers, Hate ond Caps, &e.; Poeker Handkerchiefs of « superior . ity, and alow at every other article belonging tu « | ag Store ; together with a superior bot of | Cloths, Cagsimeres, Vestings, cbe., | which he will sell as cheap a can be boaght ia any Southern market. and will be made ap to order, ia & superior style, and ‘With the best trimmings the Nor- there markets codtd efird Ne hee sho received hee! Fall and Winter Fashions for 1858 aad 1854, and « ready to pul ep io the betest fashions Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept for sale andersigoed respectfully invites his friends and the pabbe to call and examine bis stark H. H. BEARD Sept. 22, 1853 BROWN & HAYNES, | OULD CALL mz ATTENTION or THEIR \ Customers to ther -pleadid Stock of Harness, Leather, Boots, Shues, &e., which they have been, end still are manufecturing. It is not to State aboot their getting Mounting, Leather, &e, from the North, ss every bedy knows that hes te be done in order to curry on the business, but al they i lars i ap Re SAL , APRIL 2, 1854, ’ SUBSCRIBER IS IN R oF Spe tion ae Pot Cee oe sisting in part of. . y AD li g i t f f i Fe é ‘N O v l I M UM “O E Pu y *, 9 D HP eo y o w ‘A y d i n es c q y 2 “a r p ‘s o x o g ow n g y ‘K i j o m e r ‘a y o t e ca p i 09 18 — o e l ¢ — o l t Ya o q oy a po s e d . LL P v2 . row. Bargning for cash . wor, tallow, de., de, thew in exchange, at prices Satiebory, Jan. 19, 1854. ss Bu r e n gy ‘S T H O L V M Pr e s | £0 0 ° S § ‘e a a n j s m n g ) v0 f DA D LA A I T OP T 4 “s a a q e e ‘s o y a j D 4 yo u s s g ‘o r D o sn e r i n a yo pu r ‘s p h t g we r e ] oy jo Ls — 0 L g — 29 8 WO R AO N Me y DO D “. S G Y V MG R A Pd 00 88 | #— 0 0 1 8 — s ‘a s o a o r y rs pe y n i e g su f Cf ve OO LI S ® OO D L E ‘t a r a e 7 NTINUES to te variction, He oriment of Tin Wares, Sheet bron Wore. MK Toa g would ask is « fair inal They thank the people for the patrovage they have shown them, and by a continuance of the same they will try to please | BROWN & HAYNES. N. B. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, $c, Taken in| Exchange for Goods. } Rau 133 NEW BROOM | Janaary 5, 1854. a * Te subscriber having perchae-d the eatire interes: | of Jno. A. Weirmac, in the Taibring Bomocss. | would take this opportunity of informing hia friends and | the public generally, thet be may ovw be fuend at his | Shep, over the Prat Officer, ready to execute all orders in his line with meatness nod despatch Man's exteri- or being his study, deficrency im shape and size be-| | come wo obstacle to grace and beauty. To sf we say, don't take our word, but give osatrial Charges mud- erate Jno A. Weirman, ihe former proprietut, can new | be found at the Eatabli<hement im the capacity of Cat er, he being eufficrentty known in that character, ii ie, acediess to say anything of hie qualifications. | Cowntry Prodece taken for wer H. H MOWARD, Practical Tesler Rahsbary. Feb 2 1554, ly37 «> = we ED. JNO A. WEIRMAN thanks be old friends and | patrons fur the many Tevore bestowed, id hepes te meet them as oft as heretefore in the estabbehment of HTL Howard, where be wil! be most happy te be ar heir service as heretnfore LADIES DRESS GOODS APRIL 20, 1854. E. MYERS, am vida, conmatng af the largest and most magoifi cent assortment of real BROCADE SILAS, ¢ ver before exhibited in this eecnon. Also, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, Gres de Paris, Tissnes, Berages, | French Organdies, Jaconets and Ginghama, in great variety. Challies, te Ladice desirome of purchasing are sobened to call at h Salisbury Emponum of Fashwns, 48 No. 4 Granite Building. REMOVAL & NEW FIRM, FAUST & WINEBRENER, | H AVING asenciated withthem Wa M. Canven, will continur the | HARDWARE. BUSINESS, | under the Firm of Faver, W | have removed to their new 5 atory Brown Stone Store, | | No 45, North Sd Street East side abowe Market, Phila. delphia, epeated on the bot firmerly occupied by the Old City Hotel, where we are prepared to show a very | fall asenrtment af SWEEPS CLEAN. a Quick sales and short profits ts my Motte. Give me a call before you bry. AM will manufecturing grad, rong ond ble BUGGIES, at the well known stand erek Mowry's Shop, where I shall cootions kinds of repeiving and eamcry work ia eeatest and beet manner. and on tery All orders thankfully reevived and punetaaily Cuantry priuce ot money then in he work, © T retarn my smorre thanks for the patronage I hare: | recerved heretofore. to Seliebery, Jan. 12, 1354 LIVERY STABLE rm *@ prepared at only tw hire out Horses and jae heretofore but will hold himeetf in ply. at sale, ol! whom necessity of interest may | te purchase either horses or esrriages or buth. min resp of Wie fall inch of Ledice Drews | Wcanua aad tone ber tad? col sun eee j wid se snch. Several pai, for enle will alwaye he | im hus stalin = Persons having gond horeee te 3 | be buggi © or carriages, will find the ccbecrieed eaaly | te atcommodate them AN kinds of repuring to Ca gies, dune at short notice Salisbury, Moreh 2, 1854 ‘MOORE, HENSZEY & 00., NO. 18 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHDA, Keep conatantiy on hend « large assortment of Hardvare, Cutlery, Gams, &e., Iweseenen & Co, coal Which they wilt diagone of on as Orders by mail, or otherwise ith forwarded with despatch. pep leaie, bprdpeslvn allowed for cash in par funds. Janeary 26, 1854. COPARTNERSHIP. HE unde H. Here in the Wheleeate and Vaaiert cusioess. undersigned having cateblished « Carriage sting Shop in connection with hie Livery Stas ble, = prepared to accom nodaie gentlemen in aluinel every wey they may WM. T. HOWELL & €@,, UNPORTRES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS mn ragned hes sesoriated with bien — moderate terms. I warrant my work 19 manthe. JOUR L WRIGHT. hh Carriage Shop. dewre, in hus line of besinesm Bie readiness to sup- i rhiages, Wagons or Bag- THOMAS E. BROWN, dyat aa SUCCESSORS TO HARDWARE, te sdbeg ay taf wae samy vue vo any acount of six per cent Senps6 “Dr the British Officer who wanted to see THE DUEL: “ Why,” replied Jake, “if-you want! would be tévenged on Jake for the injus that maré you can have her,—for -it so | ry he had stistained. ‘happens that 1 own that same mare;) The landlord repaired to Jake’s room, but 1 do not want to sell her for mo-| where to all appearance he was sleeping _ The following story is strictly true in|ney but would gladly exchange her for|as quietly as though nothing had happen- every point, and can be proven by niany |the Jackass that Sir Jeorge Provost rode |ed. No one had seen Jake leave the living witnesses now residing in Montreal, | when he made his escape from Plattshurg | room, consequently there was no proof who were present at the scene which 1) with seventeen thousand men when pur- | against him; and he was left to finish his lini about to relate : | sued by Macomb with. fifteen hundred |sleep as best he could. But before he One evening just before the close ce tree) Mountain Boys; and you would [started for Dreamland again, he got up the last war with Great Britain, a large |need a fast horse if you should fallin with | and carefully fastened his door to prevent | tompany had assembled at one of the! the boys under arms.” lall further intrusion into his room. In the | principal hotels in Montreal, composed of“ Your boys,” said the captain, “ I am morning, Jake was raited upon by a per- bitizens from the United States and Can. informed, have no education. There arg son wearing the British uniform, with a) ada, with a large number of British offi.) but few, Tam told, that are able to write.” challenge from the captain to meet him, | cers, who with their respective regiments,“ That may be,” said Jake, “but if you and give him honorable satisfaction.— were about to leave America and return and your company should happen to fall Jake showed the letter to his frierids, who to Europe: Aimong the officers present ‘in with the boys in time of war, you. strongly adviseu him not to accept it, as! was one called Capt. B:, who with his would be willing to swear, with Sir it wonld be sure death to him to’neet the | tompany was stationed at Montreal, and | George Provost, that they .are atl capa-| captain. who was to remain after the rest lett for) ble of making their mark.” accept the challenge, and informed the! Europe. He had been recently appoint-| * Your boys,” said the captain, “Iam captain that He would meet him next) ed a captain, but had never seen much | told fight well when they can get behind | morning at sunrise, and would be prepar- service, having been but a short tinie in) stumps and trees; but cannot fight at all ed with his arms and second. The cap- the country, and being very little ac-| in the open land.” tain sent him back that he was glad he quainited witli the Americans. He was] “ May be that is so,” said’ Jake, “but, was so ready to repair the injury he had tal! and slini, drid reputed to be very ex- where are the stumps and trees at Ticon- done him, and advised Jake that he had pert Me iis iword and pistol and had derago and Crown Point, Plattsburg better get his cottin made, and bring a killed his wan in duel. He was proud, and New Orleans—or on Lake Cham- | surgeon with hii, as they would surely haughty, and overbearing, and was great- | plain or Erie, or on the Atlantic Ocean ¢” | be wanted. It was soon rumored about ly disliked by the more gentlemanly | The captain here remembered he had the city that captain B., and the Green part of the British officers, although he; an appointment, and nmst be off—was, Mountain boy were to fight a duel on the was a great favorite with the wild and | very sorry to leave so good company, but) morrow, and great preparations were reckless portion of them. It wasa night|must go; and made his exit amid a roar/ made for the same. of mirth and gaiety, the best wine circu: | of laughter from all present at his defeat! The friends of Jake tried in every way | ative Green Mountain Boy. i} ‘ e . a 5 : ae | hited freely; and the best music enliven- with the Yankee i the war of words, to persuade him not to fight the captain, edthé scene ; and all parties though they | while honest Jake was warmly applauded but he had made up his mind as to the hed been divided by war; were now by the Americans for so well sustaining | matter, and selecting one of his friends friendly and happy. During the evening; the conversation tired, much chagrined at his defeat with the following day, they were on the hatnrally turned to the last war: and re- | the Yankee, as he called Jake, as he) ground appointed for the combat. Early tharks were freely made on the different | Knew that it would be long betore it was! as it was, thousands of people had assein- Atwerican and British officers, and the | forgotten,—if he did not in some way re-| bled to witness the tight. Jake had been troops of the differeut sectionsof the Uni-| deem his henor, and in some way turnthe, on the ground but a few moments when ted States. Among others the Green tables upon Jake. Mountain Boys came in for their fuil \the honor of his state. The captain re- | to serve him as his second at sunrise on And iti his anger he the captain with his seeond arrived. The vowed that he would be revenged npon|captain’s arm was in sling, and his face | Jake. |} was flushed with anger, as he shook Jake 81 wish,” exclaimed Captain B., who! Seon after the captain left the house, by the hand preparatory to commericing had by this tithe become somewhat ex- eitéd with wine, “I wish I could see a dive Green Mountain Boy ; I would play him a trick he would reuvieniber to hi» @ying day. I will bet my beaver that my company would lick those fur famed Green Mountain Boys two to one; 1 wish I tould see one of those bors, I would show him how I would outwit him. At this moment, a man arose in the back part of the room, who had been an attentive listener, and who had said but little daring the evening. He wasa man aboat firty years of age, upwards of six feet bight; WEN proportioned, and althongh dressed i a coarse hunting suit, yet his broad and high forehead and large black eye showed that he was one of nature’s nv blemen;and his canburnt face and toil har- dened trands, showed that he was well ac inted with exposure and the hardshi)~ Jake retired to his room, and was soon! the work of death. dreaming of chasing the wild bear and : “ Are you ready?” inquired the captain. fox, for Jake was a hunter, and often fol “T am,” replied Jake. lowed the sports of the chase more for “TIave you provided yourself with a amusement than for the profit. As soon surgeon and a coffiu” fuquired the cap- as the captain learned from one of his) tain. left. to “No,” replied Jake, “ for I do not eal- watch that Juke had retired to his room.) culate to need them; but if you wish it, he returned to the hotel boon coupaniens whom he had where he found! [ will ¢ ree that you shall be decently the company still together, who soon be-| Huricd.” gan to rally him about his encounter with : a; > » i » ” en Mountain Boy. The British! js your second { inquired the captain. wellasthe Americans, jvined in fac “ If you have the courage to fight where alive ft oMce Jake pointed with his finger to his the lauzh,until the captain became 80 ex-| friend asperated that he swore he would call out the nstanuy came forward, draging a couple name of Green Mountain Boy to him! of Jake pointed to them and As he known to dneli allusion to Jake was suspended, Lut the : Jake made a motion to his friend, who the first man that dared to mention year traps. was be a st, all said: * There they are captain—I, being the suppressed smile upon the lips of the Bri challenged party, have a right to select tish officers excited him more than. their iy weapons. You may take your choice, open raillery. This however he could of @aror the chase. He bore the name of as I believe they are evenly matched.” jacdb———thongh he always chose to, Hut stor * Do vou me an toinsditime t cried the called Jake, by which name we shall The captain inquired in what room Ja-) captain " &N tlernas fight with such farther call him. He resided not over, cvb slept, and on being told, swore he ipens as these tee hundred miles from the Green Moun-) Would saddle the Yankee. For this par “Why not! said Jake; “the object tain State. As he approached the caj- j¢ he took a light and repaired to the) ot dueling isto hart and injare the other tain, he extended his hand to him, and, rm occupied by Jake, and tound hin rty; and you captain, can well attest with perfect modesty thongh the fire, !ying on his face sleeping quietly, as be:to the etficacy ot the traps. So make blazed keenly in his dark eve, he thus ad | supp d The entrance of the capta ir selection, and begin the 1” Grespged the captain. had awakened Jake, although he exhib “LT owill not fight with these traps!” BT have heard yon jast now expressa|ted no signs of being awake, but wish to see a live Green Mountain Boy ; and I have the pleasure to inform you said the captain ‘They are not fit for watching the manceavres « al uns ° n ee tad f his pag rentlemen to fight with f will se vou chogs antagonist. The Captain procured | | ect some weapon used bv the soldier, I less you will fight with: hs which are the only weapons for gentlemen to fight with.” ; Jake would not fight unless the captain would figtit With the traps or the rifle, as he had the right to choose his weapons, He had done 80; and the weapons were ready. The shouts of the spectators be- came so lond that the captain could bear it no longer, He left the field with his second, followed by the shouts of the spectators, mingled with the ery of “ cow- ard! coward t” me at _S§MITH & HOLDER, | o William Ov a of thie large Ex ablishment, would invite bis old custamers to we him « call, Work will be put up sirie:ly after hie tections, und by the best of workmen. Call at the Brick Shop, Eust Ward, Maio street. SMITH & HOLDER. WM. OVERMAN, Ag’t. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. 43v9 _ The captain immediately sold out his commission, and was never seen again in| Montereal; having seen a live Green! Mountain Bey to his heart’s content.— Jake returned to the hotel, followed by a 0 for South Troy aad Eagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve loped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South. pus proprietors of Eagte Mills and Seuth Troy, (the most important real estate in the South, aad comprising water powers of iestimable value,) no- }thing dauuted by a degree of pubhe neglect, are | pushing forward. Their motio is, “ ONWARD! | ONWARD !"—and so far, their labors have been handsuimely rewarded $4,000, clean cash, in cleven months, is nut to be ancezed at. And if this sun can be realized by w limited investment of capital, what could not be done by a liberal and full handed compe- ny! And wil ot mouey men give their attention to this locality and its great inducements fur the invest- meat of capual? [ts intrinsic and prospective value hus been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort- able sum, that; end ought noi, the subscriber Unnks, to be deemed unworthy atte ution of millionaires. At tine it was within the reach of men of small ans—ihose whe boast of their 2), 30, and 50 thou sand dulurs They niust be satisfied, now, with sim- ply eoring the land of promwe. ‘They are invited to come and take a look ; and perhaps they may be grat- ttied wih « brief talk about leading for interests Bu | bberal nen, with handa.me o-ans, are those who will | receive greatest attention: Coane forward geatlemen here the place fur your money, aud the place that will repay you double for every dollar expended — $1,000 » year for 25 years, are $100,000 over and abuve expeoses clear— Money will make money Li strangely muliphes itself, and that very repudty, when property used Will joa come? wil, If aut, why, we'll guoe a0 we have don du the best we can: We'll cmiinue valuable properiy, slowly and surely. Come if vou Well We'll ratruduce one thing after another uatil the ground is occupied We will net ouly jive by rt, bat make money Poor want work shell fad here o netaat employ- meat and ged wages Nou ditfieulty abouts’, Ragie Mids and South Troy are bound ahead, just as sure as the sao shines aad that the r alle to water the earth, The influence, and re men ah rn ceaniry whall feel us bemgn prepenty, and when we all mee rhall call ue bleed ANDKEW BAGGARLY 18354 35 have dove wubit, | Jenaary 19 PS. The bscatwm and other advantages of Sonth Try aud Eagie Mi le. property « wd and appre crated. would hardiy fail of arresting the serie allen uea of the (nends of the Western Rar Road esteneen 1 om this sub. of argeng upon the pubbe | oar imtenten lo collect inkemathmn Jeet, wuh a view ne the Le gielature, the claume of this sertien dwbt that if facte of su adeed, Seth Troy and will be speedily connected wuh Salmbury ¢y rad noad as it ought ww be, aed thence wih the markers « id To the » places ball will, ere hong be and hener the aereomty ad t-avetlag feetitiee The advantages of each a rad woeld icll powerfully apo the merchantile aad mechanical interests of Selimbury Dre + Lowyers aad Divines. d wad all be benefited AB THE FAR FAMED MEDICINE! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Shes SE Pile bring and have beat litle t unpertance shall be ad & survey a Seath Tr w cone a manvfactering city ; A mereamng | hanapertin be made im due time are salen cvacerned com peed entirely af medermal be herte are of a mnt wiess ature the entre ory virtues they pees have rendered (hem emeerea ly popular in very part of the weld The iminenae sucerss they have met with throngheut he Nialre me meet extra ndinary, ow tis g . othr wonderfal efficacy be cu 4B I am one of the boys from the Green 4 saddle, such as was used by the British oo) gone y thavnnmelfanacilo cell vasa a 0a) Geurbere : 1 shejlavit ced Seeewer® shat = ' + ing 1 ve no ail ve A eens wh pereever= in umng hem ia aceondanre wit lodntains, thoagh one of her hiumbles! cavalry, and place d the same upon the! ward. who wishea th take advantare of 6 ne. echt fa eng traced w heeith sons.” back of Jake. Placing all the chairs in, Sete ' 1 e WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.—RESTORA ‘ ssuperior strength, and who has two . ; oo , , I x towh ) ‘ On this announcement, all conversation | the room on Jake's bed, ren returned : ~| ThON TO HEALTH OF A GENTLEMAN ded, arid all cees turned on to the room below, in high epi hav arma te use, while one of mine is useless AGED 45, WHEN AT DEATIVS DooR . an 4 turn o » the room below, in high epirits, having was pape: ete ae “ye , . : . ‘| me “If To wich to take advantage of my Cepyef « Letter from the Ree. Charlee Smith, dated the Giptaih and honest Jake, who now as he said, played the Yankee a trick he wnwthiiaielake cdo con equally Norton, St. Phsleps, wear Bath, Somersetehire, 17th gth j 1 qual become the liens of the part) It was) would long remen wich to take ad . fs kill with Augnet, 1*53 - Wiel to vantage of Ur aK with well known by those acquaint 1 wi As soon as the captain was gone, Jake. want 4 pist roe = which | To Proresme Howew sy A aie sWonis And pris «. things whieh never Mie N Mr Jooerw Pi cros. fuemerly a reendent of Jake, that there would soon be funenoug! with as little noise as possible, remove red?” And ain Lanvy more coward '™ P had brea m0 deriimng mate f heokh bw for those present. The Americans wate). the salile and chairs from his bed, and ¢ taping advantage of my snperiot sacar oh . ed with amxiety their champion, for the) wat Pthe captain; who soon hecan trenetiintica take alvantace of von PO" rt Sree cores knew if he was worst’'d by the captain it very ieliow t the wine he had drank : dior «kill j n SoBe ie eet es , o t - “ skill tn arms, the result of veare . dence, wae would injure the fépdtation of their conn. in Louorof his fete with the sleeping Yan-) 4, ; Bute } aiteetl y eenigr ated i } +4) ae , nvinee yoo that ‘ he was trymen in the eves of the British officers. kee. Tesoon r It ar n the coward. I 1 aber, see - , . amr a will select other weap. vr = who looked on qnite indifferent as to the! same hotel, where he was s aslee; tf ; Pate . von insist: opon it, 1e@ Weapor mivie test of the issne, !ut calculating to en} lreaming of having outwitted the Yar yo Lu T | sol: ne Fite ie : ; , ved by the soldier iw ave the dv, the fon, if there should be any ke It was now Jake's tur to eqnar , . . I Miniter r . n the weapor ¢ ~« * Are you a fairspecimen of the Grees accounts with the capta Jacob wa sy PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASEDA p I sit i you a coward, 4 ir set Mountain Bers (” tired the capta Aron hatter anil (rineliancouthe be . : LIVER. OF MANY YEARS’ DURATION he chook the hand of J ractised shooting with the riff c ‘ oe Capy af a Letiey from Mi Gomis, Chem! Yeorsd hy a 4 - € atu ra nat e begs to & Ny” replied Jake la strip aforr at fu os = te Professor H wey * j 1 the Gu 7h Ae evr - ene A tur . the apts to Myne t Dean Sia —In the dee voor Pile remmand « tain, and these who reside ligher ‘ n un for bie life at forty rods 1 ? Sibekae ihe poe Ka } as ws the the smaller race bays ul < iC {list ! g Hy ee aan 2 = Ri oi, FR oa ; “y 4 ae ; "| a r wea Na any : : . " * mr boca,” aaid t aptain, “a 1 fit. and - . fo ye.ee ' : ; a a4 v the « r, andIw ' ~ Laver « ' tery fameus in war. [understand ? 4 chitin trape, While he ‘ . . soured be mahing Me - 4 . . ’ r Art = © t R * Well Pdou't kiow as to that,” 6a ' t tion aston bel) eho eaerige. a a pig Jake, “ we never ! fas Paplitre ‘ ¢ ae sa J Iw select * - 7 . » >, ‘ eve J ich : ace ised f . 1 pair ‘ wd ¢ 5 . o and e Bor! ‘ { nvt to f r t 1 He g tl rifles A her ta ow A ( “ni to fight. we never a g f ‘ y il i i t th ( a iia cer " a eg * wae that we called it muc rt \ nas he supposed that CORSET UE ‘ mus them ape Mothing bur the Berit sleet ER ree ee On are ae I | | | ‘ u : Sina firvicien and tien! . dians, « wa eulial ns Pro and be iser A ‘ pees Joo ey pices R Pills be . g : r f fata ’ and reqnested the captain to take Dremain, dear er, yuare tru png. after - able. us ; . ‘ Se J GAMES eGr Mf ' Bova gon is ad ar - 5 July 23rd. 1853 : P - ; ee Thevare both sure. said Jake. “Naw These celebrated Pilla are wender{ully officerioua sn atrunning, la wien , said the cay 18 ; j “ the follawiag complain ’ | ' ¢¢ erie t t 7 peta take ur chore, and we will trs tain Jake « ya aced we Cal mee . 1 ‘ tho ane F Sernfuia, or King’s “7 vy are |} ty cen] it ze P 7 frocks inder er i ata y rend wy will b A a ro. cok i esid Jake. but they know noth about and edatele returned t 3 aM tO. AF distance d we ra “Tt ow of no nae.” said the rs 1 Ache aes retreating n ediby any one, to wate | as Se ; cal i . Tic: tisabureus & You have,” caid the capt ! rlrcerrentt tain “we might shout all day and ne . Tamora forme:h, an exc nt eed oof es \ vas silen? for alont half an | get hit ‘ee ea sh Anal the United Stati. those that are s faust the fearfal ery of “murder! Well captain.” said Jake, Tean kill? prise ° Tene tee travelers” r! \- ard from: the captain st n rthat distanee with either of these ‘ Cots a tir ’ ’ 2 teh t of good | nthe sevintheirnight met ku 1 roweou kill ame t first rk ean boast of good ; ; ea I ae ie ie T Wortowar, New Youn.” « for Jackas-es and ‘ ! ress artis as they | 4 stil ANG et peeiwe due a Midd ales by all reepectable oy \ t at Ihe Dealers in We ee beats A ’ : pies \ Ronee at Wh cont “J should like to buy one of r the itery, Where they f Ino anu bE Tos tot fame ¢ To be hid Wholesale of the principal Dreg Hiwseein the Unie < 1, . at inant thd a \ cud J test horses.” eaid tl. ! he i Kood, I Tr There ie © considerable saving by taking the AT eat tred pounda fort! trap yreaning wit! 4 h t f them ar let U SCO larger mies give ed pp | A we Aniieucware NB —Direr e forthe gnidance of patientain ev your re t rods en te KE feanc ) - ihe der nce aMieed toeach Box Ivpl0 the capital of the United Sta ltried to kill] iH i Jake to one of the rifles and point sie by PF PESCUMN, Raleigh. S { > } t have rele d from the tray rt d a- fiving high abo ritieh troops. She must. have eleazed from iy yt Was f ew high above ) . pe ’ the B | : ea fica het ay atl te ase : POLISHED SEED CORAL a fest horse, or we would have cang examina twas found that no bones alles es, brought it dead to the : ; , aren a Oe koe - DOR NECK LACES— with of without Claape- him. Do you know whether DF contd pro- were brok chi his arm waa badly ground the first fire —°There, said Jake New and benutiful style Just received by bure her, aud the price Tehonld have to; bruised by the trap. The captain was von see the rifles are pood and trne: 60 WR WILSON, eee 1; Marck (hare dlvowed he take vour choi ieee a, 1 dror above Granite Row ’ mad as a March hare, and vowe ve take vour choice and we will begin March 16, 1854 43 pay to unprove thew | Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar. | | are tho complete cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and all oth er Lang Complaints tending to Consumption, Look at its unparaletled success ! | "Phe above distinguished Congh Medicine i# carrying allbefore ttn Lug Complaints. La all seetions of the : ithe cheers of the spectators, and shortly | country it ieeonsianily performing cares which astonish Jake, however determined to! after with his riflesand traps, he returned ; even Physicians themselves, Look at the high charac: to his home among the Green Mountains. ter and standing of the names which vouch for its uari- | valled heyling power. H.Cox, M. D., late Professor in | the Medical College at Cineimnati; W.J. Richards, M. D; Hon. Judge Myrse; Hon. Judge Win Burke, for | more than 20 years Post Master of Cincinnati; ROS | Newton, M D, Professor in the Medien) College at Mem. | phis, Tenn; Jobo A Collins, Esq, Proprietor of the | Temp. Urgan ond General Agent of the Grand Division of the Sons of T of Ohio; Wm H Levison, g r val Argus at N hus © Faulder, Eeq, 0 Rev H Wise- man, Rev R Hoyt, N York City; and we could neme | hundreds, uye thousands of others who testify from | perarual experience that it has cured them and their | friends in some cases after all other remedies bad tailed. | Such meu never make such statements, unless convine- | ed of their truth ud (he possibility of a duubt. Read | a few of the letters. | Extract froma letter from F. M. Coay, to H. L | Stewant, Esq, No. 137 Second street, New York. Srarta, June 30, 1849. Dear friend Stewart:—I have been home now just two months. Whea T last saw you, I had but hile hopes of ever geting any better. But L have now the pleasure of thanking you for recommending me to take Dr Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and Canchalagua. | got a dozeu buities of it and took home with me, de- termined to make a fair trial of it, a& | bad done every I have voly takea four bottles of it, and I ay other me- My itia- thing else. musi say it has dome me more good tha dieiue | have ever taken. On my first creased the expectoration, and I raised a great deal of j bloody matter from my Lungs. But that has now ceas- ed, and a» has my cough, nearly now, andexpeet sovn to be entirely free franit. Leon. eder t an invaluable medieme, avd shall recommend it to all who are affected wih a Cough or Diseased Langs . . . . . . . T let a young lady who hed the Consumption, and had bled a good deal from the Langs, aud deciured sev- | eral months with our Physcian, but grew worse, have | It acted almust mi- | une buitle of u, and i cured her raculously | Your auoere fread, FM CORY BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS CURED! r acts asm Pearl street, N.Y 1 called ta» Homm bat his medicine did pot seem to help me limement, aad theuget | would try Dr. Rogers and cord 12th, 10 W hotesale Grenere! Agents for the Soathern States, to! pended whe | waders must be addressed Abe by Murphy, McRane & Co., Salisbury, N. | Cy svt & sl. do; Barohardt & Sullvan, Gold- Hin; Ty Marphy & Black. Cu Marvhali & Parker, Al Le. & B. G. WORTH, bemarle; Mornen, er & Co, Biatesville; ead py tase agent lacey ery ike Hoek OOMMISSION AND FORWAKDING May 19, 1*53 lv? 5a, EE A DB °C VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, CFP ERING yRom DISEASED KIDNEYS, sires of the Liins ibe Thee invaluctle medioime wm for eate at the Davie Hk tel, in Morbeville ; at slredef: « the Drug Ste un Ch the Carokn Watchman (idler, 1 neal Age ome ribet ve te ne. in thee Mate. of whem any quantity nay be ubtaned by addressng bie et Sehebary, N ¢ ve calling at bee howe, 10 miles Weet 1 Une place ED AUSTIN Joly 15. 1852 lief “™! 2c Ee FALL DRY GOODs. { Drv Geen woeld de wetl to ese ( Mase & Horeb thing ta Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, It comte aothing to e I UVYERS the neh and varied woah Thew sock embraces every the way of slere a gent MAXWELL Selebury. Ort 6, 1553 ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. ge / be &@ HORA RE ever ready to furnish their friende | Castings, and and the public, sm. ag ov Bugaics of the vers. at, my’ 6 I cough bat Wile | now-a-days miicned to purchase Tomb Stones from on unwell, and soon all desenptions, fur whieh he will pay the very highest and Canchalagua Before I had taken y recommend It to my as made to the proprietors, March | hun 1K lacys, Weal nt for the sale of the nany ddiars NERS Pe v é esas Destin tee hes! ue s uted quality. this section of country, (the fe have recenth tested,) and « superior where, North, South, East or cylinders of iron or woud aa may be furnish a Machine for two, four or six be desired. Oar Machines are warranted to.perfocm well. ‘As we are generally vefy mach pressed near har- vest, it would be well for persons wanting w send their orders soon. Orders promptly at CP Address, A. Sheek & Brother, Sunith Davie County, N.C. D. &.. W. SHEEK. 6m34 January 22, 1854. i di as best quatity of Jas, Smith & Sun's drilled eyed (English) Needles, for sale by w. a. SBACR. f Sept. 29, 1853. DR. JOHN SWANN, FFERS his professiona) services to the citizens of Salisbury and its vicinity. His Office is opposite the Mansion Hote! and adjoining Dra, 3ill’s Drag Store, where he cau be found ualess professionally euge March 3, 1653. uf STOCK OF MARBLES 4 pile undersigned would call to public notice that he has just received a fresh Stuck of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, Ke., end sdicus thee who wish aay thing in his hue, to give hun an earty eal. | His stock cunprees a handsotne abieriment of varwus styles, sizes, and finish ; aad he w determined to alfaed every thing required, at rates which cannot faib to give autio- People residing in the evantry, ead who are General Pu chasing: warding C FFERS his services in the s apseier hiram, Books, Implements, thardware, Drage, &e., &e. In shorn, every thing that sired, he will select with the with despateh. Hu whole business, sud as be has med. | reetly from Mepefectarers, | Wholesale Dewlees, ke ie confident of faction. pediars, wre requested to visit hw shop, examine his stock and hear prices. | GEORGE VOGLER. Salsbury, Feb. 9, 1854 ' 50. NEGROES | WANTED! dhe subeeriber is new in Market for the of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEG! of chaser can by this mode order ot ony be wants af @ great saving from the ueual ‘Teaws —All orders mest be Cash, ot City reference, f time te z tions, from 2 to 5 percent. He has bower ferring w the fillowing geatlewen: | prices va CASH. | Persons wishing to diepwse of this khied of property, ‘| will fod it to their interest (vu make early athe to MYER MYER> LP Communications from a dwtence promptly et- Salsbury, July 98, 1653 vol Bef 5 | MERCHANTS, : BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, Testes ep ar! os WILMINGTOS, 5. inb4 1y33p | “Thats company being bested in the Weatern _ ~~ | State, consequently mech the larger AGENCY | are te the Wen, $6/} enany of ott ape ie CRC AL ADVANCR® BADE @Y CONSIGITMEWTS. January 5 FOR | The Company ie entinely free (ren debey | we cad bs Gon rte ‘ > ded to the pubic ” ~ ° Las Adams & Co. Express. | At the bast Aunoal Meeting she fellewing Otters Er; | were elected fur the eneving yrart 4 : HBalevwurwvye sae Ge JAMES SLOAN, President & G COPTIN, View President. C. P MEN DENHALL, Attorney, j PETER ADAMS, See'y and Treseutee, DIWS A Co. Haring made arrangements for the despatch of packages. on the preempal gage mutes om thes tection, woold rafcu ihe par oc thet greats eames reateo ay veer Lise ott be “es DIRECTORS. HOURS " +: edvanc- f any wher } “i Ateredee wom os civy sa the United Statee,| James Sinan, Dr. J A. Mebane. C. P Mendenhett, wedsr kem'pst oi Ca Eaprooe | Wee. 8 Renkio, Rev C F. Devt, James Garren, ADAMS & Co | Jed. 1 Lindeny, W. J. MeConanell, ' E. Mreas, Agi = | © F. Lilly, Wadesbwrongh ; W. P. Mowe, t Rambory. SC. Nuc. 17, 1088 127) | HOM Barwell, Henderem ; J. 1. i | De 8G Onfity Semmcnemn | Witten A. we . > — miogion | Dr. C. Watkins, Carctian F, FIR: r ARRIV AL. | L Shever, Salisbary ) Joba 1. Cond, Pi 2: J. Boggs, Raleigh ; Robern BE. Troy. Cohen i. Robert H Bestes; Lenos Castle 2 PETER ADA . WH. CUMMING, Geol Agen. a on 1909 May 10, 1453, SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854, » NEW SPRING STYLE BATS. FEBRUARY #, 1854. FTVILE eubeeriber ie fire in receipt of two Cease of BEEBES SPEING STILE MATS. HENRIETTA LINE | JUsT RECEI D. OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, | One lot of oped thee Sliver RE of oder bt business. Ovr Tow Buats have bees reornthy repaired ood made Quod | Que Ge. Se. @Quevelen aan Pe ta excellen acnee We have vlen added a saw Plat he low we- lier, and well adupred to the errice. She wil earry| All of which will be cald lower (ine Bap “OU bible. merrbende-, and drew anty 99 imches weser. | Sd @ thin market. Tver fevariag on with thes petnnage, mer enpret| 4g Paley: a0 prompt and cheap ervice im every particular as eny 23" patronrang the Machine Shop and Foondry of | other Lane can offer rE WEE DSH Thenpmm, Manafactorer of Horm Powers G DEMING. Pree't and Threshing Machines, portable and statemery R MORRELL, Ag’t Pasty os raw Catiers * Drarey s Corp AD CAZAUX, Ageat ot Wieengton ee G ae “” vith & Mernman's Faycitentie, Dee 21, 1850 Qe | . heat ane oct (enet aod Saw Mil UAg . 1 Ploaghe of carene patterns T ; Pees ae i alice al dali nee Aah ~~ s © ie oF & @E DP STATESVILLE, N. ert . na at Saw Mills, op PPLICATION b> made tu the 1 ovesinn —— ee b “1 ‘ t A he (eee d North Carnfims, hare cher |B (fbb tile h nag “ . = Se = re iv evouty a rained from Sehshery northwest, to eaere eenaey 68 © of polite . ae : s Bue Lael) nt See rene ranch or tke Ceara: staeted North West of the Court Howse; The arly. nol nk ar Kai Road, Ales eppiica:ina will be onmde 60 0 cher. | afnet. le effering hie services to Up arr Addrees the suberriber al Tin: Daven en. NW ( 2 Bonk to be bevted at Engh City, end to be he ue proprietor, wuald guy thet mashing © pent wick JU THOMPSON alied the Manefeetaress Bank of Notth Carolina ~— pelea food these who Gey = . 7 ae ri | faver bim with « hal Bile = He table chall be fernished with the THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY WAIL LINE, horms well atiended to by futhfal Ontlers, ond Dro- vere will be well eccommdated with sualleer open tote for thew horees of stuck The Carawan Tr FOR SALE AT J. H, Enniss' Book Store. | i | best the country sfinda Travetlers al, 3. F. BELL. lyp@s NOTICE TO MERCHANTS 1 Oct. 29, 1854 ( TAN BE ORTAINED AT THE MANSION Tce a e 2 along pom, ~ wtras N 4 ef is Cte, Sates NC ts ati vte. win Weld atone sly Ninh Cavtine wep @RBAT REDUCTION ON COMMISSIONS! digs F f eh-tchul the m a lafe, chewing. netwiherand , > eo gir so Atrhat ime martes Te stow ne wavsheuns:| — LOTTERLOWS LIND, fs : i a reer of ° rim led, endeng awh hie ation. |, THE onde Agua that : : ihe preeene ot “one of the MM 2 andersgned informe the shipping poblie, cn. oe 17 50 | a s ' “ee | hes hme of Freight Boats are sow in prime onder: g wis The @ sneuly printed on fine paper, and eon. bring the lightest draft aed having the qreqtest sume tans 123 pagee and 7 Engravings Pree 50 conte ber of Steamers 1 con say, withoat fear of contre’ T.8 LUTTERLOH Copies mailed to any part of the coantry. by ad. Metion, that I ean and do bring gonde wp theriver wi on ’ dreening JW ENNISS mote despatch than any other boot line on hag dae vo | FORWARDING AGENT, | qc ie juny Oe ete Beketer NC. | Tee. Cee ee octal, Winona are BL 185 aa Wilmington and Fayetteville. March 2. 1-55 fm4l A. J. OHANLON, GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. FAVETTEVILLE, N.C Particolar attention pad to welling Cotton, Feath ere, War, Flax Rage, &e. &r 17 Refer to Mesera Murphy, WeRorie & Cn, 6m22 Sababury, No ¢ CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! pie snharriher has jnat received and opened o large ha of © L001 whee KS 5 prices from 1 50 10 $16.00 regulated. and warranted of all hind Ang perform well noes, Cigar Canes scription. Call atthe Watch ond Jewelry Store of WM. R. WILSON 153 20 | JOB PRINTING | Neatly executed at tita Office. Salisbaary, Vet 20 Punt Mn- Arucles of every de. to the care of T. 8. Lettertoh, Wi whiet place I will forward them for isp vat la be percent. lege then any other Cothiniseiot Hoose Leather Belting or Bands, | -vre=,.F vi .m receive 4nd torwant ot Fepens ville for 10 per cent.; thie ie 15 per cent tess than thé furwarding agents there charge. No gunds will in fe- tare be received and forwarded at Fayetteville, unles® they come up by my beate. Front let January, 1853, to let Jenoary, 1854, thé | Steamers of my line have made dowble the number of | tripe of any other line. | LS Shippers will reeofleet, that if they send theif goods to the agents of other lines, they do not ship them by my boats, thereby catising detention, and not on- frequently Wagvod walt at Fayetteville for their T. 8. LUTTERLOH: @m4l ( }e different widtha made from the best Natthern Leather, wretched pece by piece by powerful Maciunes, cemented and rivetted, kept for eale, at the | Factory im this place, at New York prices J. G. CAIRNS 196 Salishary, Jan 96, 1854 | Fair Notice! N cuneeqn enee of the neglect of many of oar cus mptly to come forward and pay their Fayetteville, March 2, 1954. give notice that interest wil invariabty | — WANTED, he charged on all aceodnt® over twelve months atand- ing BROWN & HAYNES | BOY 14 af 16 years old, well pore to leern A the Tinning aod Copper Smith jesiness. ad toon to BAKER & OWEN. a tomers accounts, we Feb 9, 1854 fae , > _ ’ 7) _ ALL PERSONS | Snlishory, March 9, 1854, ; ] O whom Tam indebted, either by note or fremont, |) - - IRS IS Os will please present their climes to Sam’! Reeves. | D Sr, snd tear wkn ore indehied i'w ooat et’ cea| DR. J. J. SUMIRRELL, aritle erther with Mr. Reeves ot R. J. West, as I am OFFICE ubeat to move from Salsbury HJAMes, | Q?POSITE MANSION HOTEL Feb. 9, 1854. ig | eh 8 1859, sede I A SECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, suited fot job work } orfiw a newspe* er 20 X 28 inches in sine) fur sale at this offer, | Marritge License beautifully printed and sale at this office, } on On questic leaving naan siding wii This i tation | = impa ree were al ‘Telegtaphed for the South Carolinian, LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA, New Yonx, May 6, 1864. The mail steamer Africa arrived at New York | Chant prizes are in Kio, on Friday. She brings nothing new ia to the progress of the war, Austria a sia had signed a treaty of alliance. The weather in England had been favorable to the : Bales of cottou at Liverpool for the week 40,- 000 bales of which speculators took 6,000 aad exporters 3,000 bales. The circular of Milligan, priere & Co. says that the market opencd with a good demand, but fell off at the close— priveipally on the lower yrades. On the 21st the gemand was fair—holders tirm—with mod erate sales to the trade. Fair Orleans 64—mid- Ming 53; fair upland 6) -- middling 54. istoun’s circular quotes cotton unchang--d. The better qualities are scarcer, und firm 3 lower grades more plentiful, and not so saleable. Mid- dling Orleans 5 9-16 —middling Mobiles 6 7-16 middling upland, 3%. The circular of Wright & Gandy quotes cot- ton 1-16 a f higher than Dennistoun's. ea hand 731,000 bales—ineluding ' re Cabinet remains. The Parliamentary lea- 2 ties gia tee aan aah a a Watchman SALISBURY, N. ©. EVENING, MAY 11, 1854. Rear Admiral Plumridge, with 3 a! vision of English peony Mt. eptured Carolin five Russian vessels loaded with nd |e |has brought them into the Bay of Kioge. | | Corennacun, April 18.—Severaleamer-| * Bay. The Ministerial crisis is over. The E =. Ee ders will be dismissed. Panis April 18.—Advices have been! G2" C. C. McCeummen is authorized | received here by telegraph trom Constan- | to collect subscriptions and other claims | Unople to the 1Uth April. | é d : lue this Office. | Varna, which was ouly defended by |‘ Be ee 6,000 men, has asked for reinfurcemeuts ‘from the combined fleets. | The English and Freuch troops which have arrived at Galipoli will, itas said, be | ordered there. asa caudidate for re-election fur the office of High | There is a great concentration of troops , Sheriff of Rowan County. near Badalshik.’ | At matschin the combat was sanguina- ity, the Rassian and three Egyptian battal- ians remained dead upon the field. | The Sulina mouths of the Danube are j still blocked np. Snow has fallen at Galipoli. | Geear Barrais.—The Poles in London Tr We are authorized to announce Major Jesse | Thomason as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff | for the County of Rowan. LP We are authorized to announce Cares Kiorts 7 We are authorized to announce Marvin Josey jas a true R ian candidate fur the office of High Sheriff, for the County of Rowan. T7We are authorized and requested to announce Witiiaw R. Fracey as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County, election. 17 Tuomas A. Kara announces himself a candi- : é | I ; ONGOD | date for the offive of Sheritf of Iredell County, at the 410,000 American. The tone of the Manehes-/ have offered to form a Polish legion, if ensuing August election. ter market more cheerful. All the mills| the government will accept their services, : = in are re-opened. In the flour trade the demand is good by the Wade, and freely met by holders. The article has advanced Is. Wheat 3d. Com quict. Consols closed an 873 a 87}. The Frauklia arrived owt on the morning ot 20th. Richardson Bros, ag-nts of the City of Glas- ow, say they are not afraid of that steamer be- ost. Sle was perfectly efficient, and had Water for forty days, coal for twenty-six days.— Passenyer hist pumbercd 373. The treaty of alliance, offeusive and defensive, Was ratified between France and England, and 8 treaty of alliance between Austria and Prus- sia has also been concluded. The war news from the Baltic and Black Seas and the Danube remains unchanged. The ex- ef the Greeks is rigorously enforced.— Greek insurrection has assumed the features of guerilla warfare, It is harrassing, but not formidable. Lord Stanford publish s a strong manifesto agtinst the Greck Governinent for fav oring the insurrection. The massacre of Greeks by the Turks at Vola is reported, but the truth of it doubtful. Accounts are still vague respecting the violation of the Servian territory. Prince Daniel is reported to have summoned the Mon- tepegrins to arms against Turkey. The eam- ig Asia was expected to open about the r of April. img important from Franev and Eng land. is ra hi “Black Warrior case upon the Cabinet of Madrid. ‘The Goverument has ised a dlecree to register all slaves in Cuba. This had beea dove at the fnetance of Great Britain. Sardinia avd Lol Jand all idea of priv atcering. tame de St. Petersburg publishes a re mored that Mr. Soule js still urging the py to the declaration of war. Neaw-lrode's tieular favors the Greek outhrenk. The ice in the Gulf of Fioland is ach broken, The following embraces the latest news in London, aod wa telegraphed from thener to Liverpool just before the steamer sailed. Ther: was nothing pew, except a rumor from Paris and Vienna of a new ~ we mediation. At Liverpool, om Saturday, the estimated sales, of cotton were 5,000 bales—market closing a emma steady, and prices uachang Panm, Fasiy.—A despatch from Omer Pa Bs coulis the previow accounts that tix were thrice successful against superiot for Gee at the prsage of the Danute; but. in ob Mienee to orien, they retreated in the iine to Karacat. St. I tershburg P@pers contain a man Mesto in reply to the English declaration of war {and supply manitions of war, Their ap- | plication was referred, by the Earl of | Aberdeen, to the Seerctary of State for | War and the Colonies. | The strikes of the operatives had extend- jed tu Stockport, where about 10,000 had , aa lett the mills. ‘; A A nal Whig Meeting. | 7. eT enTS > ‘Den > i THE NEUTRAITY QUESTION. There will be a meeting of the Whigs | jof Rowan at the Court House, on Tues- | At the very moment that war was de- }clared on the 27th of March, the Queen day of May Superior Court, for the pur- | pose of nominating candidates to repre- | ot England and the Emperor of the French gave the world a striking proof that they ; ; sent us in the next General Assembly of the State. FOR GOVERNOR, GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY OF RICHMOND COUNTY. ’ jintended as far as possible to mitigate |these evils. A declaration was simultan- jeously published, in the name ot both Crowns, to the effect that the neutral flag would be allowed to trade and to cover jthe enemy's property, with the sole ex | Ceptions of trade to blockade porta, or of {trade in contraband of war, or the con- | vevance of the officers or depatches of the enemy ; and it was added that the ene- my’s flag would not condemn neutral pro- perty, and that letters of marque would not at present be issued. This declara- |tion, which cannot be too much consid- lered by those who are interested in this subject at home and abroad, at once dis- posed of a very large class of the cases on which the legal profession had already bestowed considerable attention. It a- mounts, in fact, to a complete revolation in the law with respect to neutrals as ad ministered Ly our maritime courts in for- mer wars. We admit the principle that | the neutral flag protects the enemy e goods; | are confined to Europe or general in their the French ad:nit the corresponding de- | rogation from their view of the law of nations, that the enemy's flag is not to condemn neutral property. On either side the greatest possible security is giv en tothe neutral trade. We insist on this point, becanse we already perceive with regret that an attempt is made by some of the anti-English faction in the United States to epen old sores, and to misrepresent ta toto the volicy praclaim. vd by the British and Pack Govern nents at the outset of this war; and, at P Very moment when so large a conces sion has been made thr conntry te neuiral interests, it implies somethi worse than ance distort these measures into a cause of hostility. The far Whigs trom every part of the county are invited to attend. dat Preshyterian General Assemblies.— The General Assembly of the Presbyte- rian Chureh (Old School) will hold. its next annual meeting in Buffalo, on Thars day, the 18th of May instant. The New Schoo! General Assembly meets at Phil- adelphia on the same day. IMPORTANT TREATY. It is stated that information has reach- ed various European Ministers how in Washington, that on the 17th ult., a trea- ty, offensive and defensive, between France and England, was signed in Paris. Te is not known whether its provisions vearing and tendency. . ~—s S27" The * New York Herald” says that the Cabinet are about as “ harmoni- Itis a geod thing that their salaries were raised ous as Barnuii's happy family. to eight thousand dollars. t They are held ogether by the cohesive power of the ght thousand. They squabble and quar rel. but they hold on.” “= 8-7 Since President Pierce vetoed the insane bill, ac bv nation has been form : ! genor to ’ op ) va. the members of ( ongress baving sition of Mr; Slide thorise the President of the Un in.the recess of Congress, to suspend-qur neutrality laws as regards Spain, exhibits a degree of depravity and cowardice, in high places, which is perfectly shocking to the moral sense of every citizen who covets for this Republic the honorable ti- jtles of great, glorious, just and good.- | What isit, Under certain contingencies, he proposes that the President shall re- jmove all restraint of existing laws, and permit citizens of the United States to or- |ganize private parties to invade Cuba— | murder their citizens—carry off their pro- | perty, and take possession of the Island ty form a ooustitution, lit they can. He does not mean that our! to the adiniasion of O |Government, under those contingencies | in 1855, by which time it is presume | ;—it does not matte ed at the State Depart Soule, who has coupes d ing to. personal irs. that in mak in the Black r his instractions.—Tel. for S. Car. ANOTHER NEW STATE, | ate new honors to whi [sume the responsibility of the struggle. | : | That would be open, manly and indepen-| | arnt — . 5 = paenh Bat to permit our citizens to de | IMPORTANT DESPATCH. | grade themselves to the level of high-way . . : | robbers, and pirates, and receive the pi-| We find the following despatches in |rates reward, if successful, or his doom—| the Charleston papers : jthe halter—if they should fail, for the} Wasiinoron, May 6.—A despatch from Minister Soule corroborates the announce- jsuke of accomplishing an object which ie Boh f { . . 4 . >| ye u | - ‘the mischief makers of the country desire, | ment that the Spanish Government ro ses to recognise our demands for indem- | . . jnity inthe Black Warrior case, notwith- /and to gratify a land-grabing passion now jinflaming evil minds, is cowardly and de- standing that the British Minister strong: ly Gerad compliance. | grading. The practical results of the prop- Wasuinetox, May 6.—Signor Atocha losition carried out, would be ruinous to} | those who might be seduced into the} goes out to-night with the Mexican trea- snare. To the country it would be an|ty. Col. Gadsden has been telegraphed everlasting stigma and disgrace, which | t© go out to Mexieo by the first packet, time could never obliterate. But the signs of the times are evil. The | covetous lusting fur Cuba, will yet, it is | feared, bring trouble upon the Country ;| th ch it is now aspiring. —South Carolinian, EUROPEAN AFFAIRS—CUBA, The Washington Star of Satarday has é following in relation to Cuban affairs for whether acquired by conquest or treaty, ! and Europe : the qnestion of her admission into the Un-| ion will serve to inflame with ten-fold’ city, sad we therefore take it for granted fierceness, all the bitter sectional animosi-. var Government also, this morning re- ties of the Country. The Souch wilj nev.) ceived intelligence, ofticially, showing the ler consent that it shall come jn as free | COMeCtHess of the telegraphic account re- lesevitorr. Can ear : ceived yesterday concerning the ocenr- jy. Ce Any one flatter himself rences with Mr. Soule, in Madrid. The {that the North will consent to admit her bext arrival from Europe will doubtless ; 88 aciave State! The inevitable conse- bring most lusportant particulars. We quences must be a most terrible sectional - e Keated va ures in whieh to say 2 at ere Cal a ul YW strife, the like of which has never been | '4t there cau be ittle doubt that Eng land has compelled Spain to register the slaves in Cuba with a view to the speedy abolition of slavery there, and that Eng- Verions European embassies in this known in our country. And what is worse than all but few of the people at large fee] the slightest interest about the acqui ’ sitiun of Cuba. Content to live in peace the United States, as counected with the at home, and in the pursuit of the aime of a peaceful and quiet life, they desire }no such disturbance as that threatened all the trouble which Mr. Soule is au donbtedly having at Madrid. Intormation that the steamers of the English fleet have certainly gone up inte jzans and wicked wen shonld succeed, the Baltic and Gulf of Finland has also reached more than city them if the sehemnes oft politicians, parti It is noted as a matter of astonishment “ome aide iden di i : All the Rassian ports oa both are that the proposition of Mr. Slidell shonld now undoubtedly wudera rigid Lluckade. have been so honorably received by the = Some of the advices received by the How can it be aceounted for! foreign ministers say that there is a fair It amounted to a proposition to give to prospect that the ediation very recent!y the President the right to make war metered by Vrassia bids fair to suceced in bad * preventing the war from going any fur git, OF ther. We cannot belie in the correct else to place our Country in the cowardly ness of this impression The oecerrences and disyracefully attitude of an irrespon- at Madrid, when they beeome known at i; St. Petersburg, it strikes us, will hardly Senate. when Congress alone has that partner will filibustering pirates. A bill to provide for the admission of Oregon into the Union as a State has al- e 1 ite it ready been reported in the United States | harmless at the feet of: its object, House of Representatives, and the Legis- lature of Oregon has taken the preliui-| nary steps towards calling a convention This is looking sho, Aaa be be State and of the glaring * improprieties and in-| j r what they are—| there will be the requisite amount of pop. | at the ensuing August ' should deelare war against Spain and as-| Ulation in the territory to entitle it to the | A 4 1. | forcit ant land's overt acts against the interests of pleting toch, and returned with all the) [ore reer future of the Island, are at the bottom of Would like him better, con en nealled for. natural peony who is incapable of feeli 4 how far such conduct degrades. the indi-] vidual who inay resort to it, while it fal t ‘furthermore says that “ to consider.Gen. Dockenry’s conduct as atype of the furm- ers and planters of North Carolina is a jlibel.” It furthermore alludes’ to’ the “vulgarities” of the General’s diction, |, | decorums” manifested by him, Now we have simply to say that all this outpouring of the Journal is imypa- | roasted dence and stuff. The conduet und de- meanor of Gen. Dockery while here madeé | t |a most favorable impression on our eitis/) /zens, who are fully contpetent to judge lof the characteristics of a gentleman,— | His frank, manly, open way; his evident | sincerity ; his unpretending manner, tree frotn ostentation, above deceit or gonceal- }meat, made him hosts of friends. In the jdiseussion between him and Mr, Perse: ‘ . j(and we were a witness throughout,) 8! commeneo the process of {saw no indecorums, True, the General! >... g bateeet ; ve "i i nlain. | OOeing, Adore anrigh | maintained his positions firmly and plain- th ite \lyj called things by their right names; | the veto ‘power was never and defended himscif sternly against the | or any other cowitey, \attacks of his Dem cratic adversary ; but Lp ep OF, bn \to sO that he acted in euch a manner a | THE CUBAN MOVEMENT IN ’ to dorerve the censure which the Journal a SEAT The New York Express, a { tative, vot A dreadful, but well m as he has had the vinfud 4s| veto this bill, it ip hoped: the dihaad” | Bez ‘for party purposes las thonglit it its daty | ‘to make, is simply a libel. The long and |the short of it ja the Sournal and its par this suliject, says: ' a ut bea Ce ie “ We conmend fo sach ~ ut ull | ec y the General, see ow J ‘ ' 4 $ effect of the blows by allusions to his plain | tHlemen a» are. enamored of this ee speech, and homespun manner. | to pouder such declarations ast . They laugh at his prowunciation; they ithe * New York Times,” # sort of Fy ridicule his grammar; they call him! soit journal, that, though in favor “coarse” and rough, because he batters | syidell's proposition ty : the:n abont without merey. Geo on gen- ity hiws, declares, 9 |tlemen. You pretend to be lovers of the r ; re Sn | ; ; : “ [pon one thing Mr, people. You talk about Republican sim-! , : if ewes lity, and all that sort of thing. Bat | idently cote wh Caba you turn up your beses at Gen. Dockery, | et and sneer at him becanse coming from, rs * nse ae the bosom of the people, he is no parlor SS oa re Nt. t re wae ‘ gallant, to say empty eomplimenta, and! petty this edu Ay. : make fine speeches. Perliaps, if he had}* ral ne a A if ¢ been educated in the first Colleges, and | #8 po abv pro , nda shall sent over to Paris to get the grand coun. | PT ney intd eek : ‘ | the ultimate abolition af " airs and graces of a hand box man, You the diem ubion the Ls nw He ix yood enough for the péople how. | #7 likely coent Vina its admission, m ever, whe book te ibe sterling qualities of | Ais the head anil heart, and knowing bum as they de, they will stand by him. You will see this pest Auguat. beeouwe eae Y acquire it as a 4 4 + ome — PROULBITORY LAW, Asan initiatory inovement | made ia South Carolina ‘t aetment of a prohibi the retailing of liqnors, }e will be ing to wany of our readers to note laws pasod Ly other States. | The law just passed by the lature prohibits the selling or of intoxicating Neebare, bo he ‘ premises, or any adjoinia; declares premises where to be common naisaneés, to 66 the eonvietion of the keeper, ran —— * He (Gon. Docnany) in anewer to a question | from Mr. Paasox, said be was ia Gor of a distrbation of the Selool Fund areording to Federal numbers—he was wo on reeval,— Wi Journal.” Yet this identical paper jesuitically ar- om the} that (ren. Dockery is ues +o as to leave the impression mind of t reader, bet recorded as in favor the Sell Fissd aces of chatributing ng tothe Feder- , ‘ cline the Ruesis lovernmer | Basis. Gen. Dockery declares that he! Of liqner to minors, or te and «cheines, for the parpose of passing : .. incline the Rassian Government to snb- & p aa } ps and throws the remponstality of the war wholly Americans are apt to say that they have Z iy es i am : : > , mit to the demands of Eavland, beeause is in favor of such a distr rativn of the yer on, Pe a 4 ope in the vit off France and Enyliad Nothing later from ade PA Aven oe principle that gn lay be, tha The Mon. Daxter. M Barris ER, they point to a very speedy invelvement Sehool Fund; was always in favor of it mtoxiented, be prohibited, It ie asserted frum Copenhagen that! © frog ships make free goods.” It is true n this way, tl ay yet become a ster to Spain, arrived aN New of England in cmbarrassing difficaltics as the record will slow; yet the impres- for & vivlation of any of these p Beeden hu poritively entered into a sceret trea they have done eo by treaty with severa) !4¥ in spite of ¢ sident. n Friday, ou the steamer Pacitic with the United States sons sought to be left on the mind of 4 @ fine of not bess than $29, y with Russa, by which an abmolate enaetmicnt, States; but in no country has the contra _— \erpoot. its readers by the Juwraal, that he Was than Slovo, with "Westen more than four ships at once to exter , , heen mam asoliodkee i , oo. : ~ ~ pposed te ene!) distribation The at-| tea to fifty days, ntoxication is 8 harbor, has been restored, and the same extend td leaal ‘ eee oe ren Ft Mr. Brayg mate a ch in Raleigh, Dacha Wsickoee War Preparations at Havana.—The na ptowill next he made, we apprehend (Clared ankawinl, and @ oeptating mad A t mare 1 istered by the ad iralty courts, Under ,°" Monday last ar” remarks, At a meeting of Salisbury Divis on, Governor General of Cuba is preparing to make the General as rigid an auti-in be intoxicated is to be fined &. Pi re ee cemaels he existing instructiona, e«' ablial ed un. Neoncluding a netice of it va ear f Temperance, held at their! to defend himself against the combined ternal Improvement man as bis opponent, prisoned from one to three Seder Admiral Duchesne, beft Mrest for the Hal. “ existing instructions, e«‘ablished un N of Temperance, held at their £ eed : A I't wlee. { al d eider! fig, The Greek Goverment has remived the Ger the declara of the Zsth of Marc “Mr. Bracy is a mar asant appearance, [fal Monday evening, the Ist of Mav, forces of the filibasters and Creole inaur- Mr. Bragg Wit. Herald. fr an the tate ii Shi wy French note, threatening their dupleasure the right of sc 1 will be strictly Com-| rather tedivus and Jim n he manner) A. 1). 1554, the following Resolutions rectionists. A letter froin Havana says Sore Aanpdlebsth pared ey By , ting thew dupleasun : a ; . , id i a 5 aTENS 06 , : cae lowing sections are giveu in the GC co meurrection, A Grock ship, with ammun- fined to the search for contraband of war, Fecee wi it spec ish fair one were alopted : “- aoe ; A MODERN PANDEMONIUM . # os ! rc | f speakin ! bh na speci The Ty, Crunpanies hare teen bus Juurnal:& Cardll Hien, wae eaytored off Negropnt. * transport of which bv a neutral to a a G : Gaelic ea iy bie! That we « teupport for the Mont a : eg shad bes on : A corre lent Uf the Petanhark bs ee ee ee +nean, < Cortesjond ats of the Lundoa Times eay that rerent 8 obviously ine tatent wit ue : ™ . , tse Leg any cand»lat intem perat« hal ate, tilda = ra a) payin Latelie a oe : , _ sles : i ‘ rs e : # dad Sax 6—Compele any one convicted for the better protec the Worrier sfisir hes naumid a thks ral charaiter, es a party have nothing to fear, © © © @ @ ; pa . monnted on the different fortifications tell genecr, writin from Raleigh on the violating the act to paya : ” Black f Ss MUI re t r rr % r. t an " towering | jaorm, of any one ; . ; ans coe seuentt i ene Zz e 3 .s] The the whok A hy pepe aa eedutt. visdation of these very rig a There was Ry ee nents. 9} ¥ of indirect!) eecke to promote bw a@rvund FMavana, and the Governor has at 2th vitewe, and epeaking of the Dy pensation to any éne who ern te, of Peanela, an.j the a tions which peutral State oe eet te . > cubprte wader trention't Salen Anaketo ane ast decided Npen arming 4,000 blacks tnoerat Con ton, which asset bled intuxieeter! eretn: a one on peter th 5 to 1 : . : : = a see froopa are to be officered by whites tthe dav betore to re-affirin the ‘ y a ape overionk | tata General wit wer to adjust all disputes ester) in de i at . facts aml argumente a eles we have any reason to beteve will trent . A - day in addition for every day he on the apt, He demanded large indemnity . tral Stat ss Standard and other * s[ert aay memorial of the peey le oF r geants are to be whites ala. cliques of { Dragy, ve ip A pt. ae * country, and The Spanish deere for the regrtry of J to el ; wee of th , di phe ane . faP Li By this [ jndge that the government can. truly saya, ~ aT ¢ Nome. borers. me nal UA A eas thas _ . iL ‘< tion foe effec tnal support, oritmay be ay Re ‘ 1! se _e aloe pememes Laby am, em 2 Bererions and Saragossa are ina state of anar. UIT OF emtrala ry payers in the } ve to Botan ot i c black a : ran r reece, wa a reacgede er person who Alall be injared in great Father ofa gr “4 a ‘ inees of their rea Me nove te r rections for a blac fay n ry fu Scoretanes, ditin ot p eperty, or means of support, y moquainted with the GILES & MUMFORD to convert Coba inte an Afncan posses \inere Mareus Evein, She-p vil, Patterson, aw t t r ay Inuat be ¥ } le 1 intoxicated won, tathenmeles RS pr sion in cass the pivernmentaf Mpainean.auecte ce nine * the intenieatee ies eae > magento he STB THE FIC . ‘ et be ma ned. Three regiments an j dpedeg tinct tug 3 that would ‘ LATEST BY THE PACIFI Aaland reoatiet cS. Divia we believe, is the t ainta) et 1 bot iay Al = I other word. ‘Convention was a against hin who sells the liquor. It gives yee i to come from Porto Ries, which with the > children just as hap Tux Dasror. —Bicivcrst, April Nipela for we ¢ urd Division in thes Connty, which has oaniiene will et nodern Pandenmoniam { aprite actaal damages and exemplary damages J . ( rlac ie ill raise th ree 9 ; ? 1854.—The Kussians tructing they will permit t pas lutions ir tothe forege here to [sue vues ( Whey. for injuries. It gives a married wore ) ! - ere to Gover Owe forte, which will conmand the en. are act VEHY ennapriers a Pap thee aa cae the same right to bring suit, tle, wa Now, Dear france of the southernmost (Mt. George's, ty avail thenmelves of : Ip 2 . J REPEAL OF N va RALITY LAWS frme sole ’ ry AP cme Se . "tie ae 1 tainet a cau and * . Visions he Tp troyinia. Feeding th a Pod bs | its ’ Mt ‘ hoAL ‘ There i ti i i fal ; i ath rey the Turk vd suppert of ay i ave be ced ap by a Nar lkereueterat r Salen i T Mr. Senator Slidell ue dat pe vad een for + abs ostenje is still held Ly the Turks ih Ll ng and d 1 th Argus states that a au ator Slide : personal property, for the mont of them, althor : trons nder General Laders zat Es} lim T rred to mar the ' more aTvErs nt, til of varions kinds are da Iv shipped | ul n ; fas th g the fines. Any person Ar eather the pro- hare gone abead of marehing toward. 1 rast, o-< hae : ‘ wen r poo lem Norfolk to lhltinice |: . r ny ow te for perty. and knowingly saffe ng same prop: teens o hambers if alwrers are eninge STRICTLY TRUE < Tens ; ° . . ieee oe a a“ sires try take porane oof Cuba to le need for the asle of liquor, said pro- Trails, ©. aon a : F 1 an averaze 2 tincvian f ( tron th held le f. ing op works on various | 0 at Char. } Mr ; ; , porate =e mn : t ' ’ meen the per to be held liable fur fines, cout, @e. combort. . fence. Fil! wees te - ae ber oie Kr W yten * Heral . ! nue Mi bts. of hard crabs. Later in the seas reourre fany« Ntingeney asthe the Gary, rushing ti Gaunwce.—A letter from At A A ee i ‘ aoe \ y 1 (x ]> peech i art. We ailud es the qua y will be mach larger. Fifty Senator from I A seeins to appre THE CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. carried to their ulmw ° - ”e = € ‘ er cre | for ] , t t ly ! » @ . e < eo é 5 a ? Gth, in a Vienna journal, states that a arhed tha a far tin I I (rer s plain, but : = Mls of eyya (eometiines a hundred) are le ‘ Mesa 6h 6 : pare + rv ian Secretary of Embaasy er firined } r, of de rw his su a > mt y ga twice a week to New York by the ! Us tertaining the idea On Friday morning last, in company with « beight. 20 ived, with a note froin the ez a? t anaes of differ Ay io Avy vat fe feos milar steam packet. One man ‘al | ri gal hae Mie dea tells Boi lic number of gentlemen of Charlotte, we hese tides, you will Rig ay ri on s of nocra eguilar stear Mek Ne MAN SHIPS That in. tthe nal licenaine vatex the ple a tide Petersborg forthe Greek g > - ; ; B a , | for Ls alure, irre Ginn to 9.000 bunches of ie 1 ; e} x privatecr. the pleasure of a ride on the Central Rail humor with yoursel( Wie eanee letter informs ce : . : jut he pleases Ho ~~ eae ; ; | adish ail g—relying apron eHlorts of individ. aa far as the work wae over then, when you retu ; en rn | : 1 rl 1 } # '8} nore A dealer has sent hence uferican citizens, as b ering six miles, Hf the character of the work va of ight cavalry jet { each attier. 7 I and lan . wen . a ieancering in pate ] Fae oss ae f ae toa noinhe fy eme New York market, wit! in the last a! th of the English pe whole rond aby sakd be eqeal bd és , ‘ pe Hn a AE Amexs, April 9--Namerous vy ‘ " iH te ete) Se WHO ATE three weeks, G00 Dhl of aweet potatoes, 2" spelt tear are Tait aads ta We teehee ee ca eoessl te vi ‘ \ S ; wat bu . bern each d Gre eer r , and ther reason te wal: Re ia ahent } commerce about the : “ armed — M be ‘ . | . I ae . ut eOaES " gu ae middle of the « teenth centary, to ac. | though Mr. Sarmner bas not as yet his fall farce sensible to their val threng!: M: giri tes Qooir etiat they will be pr namenrmue- barrel. Quite a large | f , : ‘pon this part of the pond, he nevertheless gente < = ie a I Ma Louder f thier aa = x pe ALT i ! , & large busine * compl f r (rovernment an end, : Fone Us he wus the espe very andi And wh . P x - oun tb ‘ “alee done in dried apples and anuts ch | ticipates tate of me Ww she rate ‘ Thousands of 7 fa ‘ \ - Arran Tow alrea re ved the stunatares Three hundred ies f the 7 . pa things arise, will be pe let bel oan a cliad tear Ptr rad og te se . fled to Gree sof , Sq mthe we ~\, . Mote Tal : vibes na . oe EEE REN se Spee e ; ue newt iat * aN! progress, whieh will probably be acoelerated.. o Wectury 1x “H. ( a Theat x , rr cK tae J To A Poul SUAt oth are wee kly shipped te New York ly HA ich a nation ever took Op Oils. jan lecreased amount of feree, would v4 Monntain Valleys of @iieh steamer Sai i - it \ 0 | : cady and willing to iB son, whe, within the dast four or)! Mr Sh I will ae modify hia re “oln the rond to Salisbury by the first of ® who ate subject to a Be sme ( ttoroft . lachlan nt ; : ; None as to declare that in case of the Afti- ae the farthest. This will } rn titel. eerveving on ‘ t Ls: nthe, has also shipped npwards of . ' be ratifying Aatomn upon sceing gegned to Con-tant : I ; ' \ I; will trey fort ; onset WHE oe a hiliet nization of Cuba, or palpable efforts to! gence to the friemls of this great enterprise bringin tid fc fa ‘ ‘ M Hallatuig } 2 | ! aes oe al ene dyn Is of dried Appres thaten don th part of Spain, with or!” ¥.¢ Whig. rotting on hand, la ing waiof a « | ‘ 4 f z <e r tw re done n ey } * ae A ry A ie 1 ; Ss without the backing of Enyland and give you the heart « med by the ¢ 2 save Me ‘ a 1 ore <oina F . jon : eae fi : f ay «Si ; B Kearls Ma ( ! 5 the signs of the times indicate any NATIONAL ARMORY. France, the United States will feel at lib. 2 ; mee ; to the onervus taxes . ( , . : matt tis that they are approaching the : . erty to take any measnres with reference $38" Hon. Wiley P. Ilarris, of Mits., i “ provided with artis an ; “ i ita r fk | f 5 We cee that Senator Badger has been , the future of the island which a pro- another Southern loeofoos mate a speech pe acaprnn p nd tha ? f t ‘ ‘ r Mycet in earnest, and for the purpose 3 Ree. ; UAT ei PASTA ne OD ee . ’ ‘ —* a mand 4 : ee i on Be ! am : ay mowing in the inatter of a National Foun per regard for oar own interest may Fie. in the Honse of Representatives on Mon- with ipa easties on 1) st if Pe iC Tie f? «Jy again \ thf walofiantiefactiini dary to be located in this State. On Tues tate, and if he will add to such a decla- day, y seek the Nebraska bill. Some of sete o paarrennde |. at ' 4 ‘ \ nd ful tine gin ) i . a ee ‘ i luyilnatc a resolution submitted by him, lon @ provision authorizing the Presi-| those locofnes presses, whieh prate ebout _— rads a Wak coc nutes 1 . Su) ae 1 ‘ur ‘ ve that seoner directing inquiry as to the expedienc y of UCht to instantly prepare foradectaration Southern Whig opposition, can take Mill. hour! While these na , int sv and tute real Z JT of war, to bes he as soon as he cancall son, Keitt, Harris, &e., in thei are thinkin, Piisiana: fear to he | Teidly J ; : authorising the President to canes . war, nade a 1 a3 he canca ’ , + &e., r special country, blew uy thelrmiagazines, and eons os , <2 aes Vhappy deliverar rom the evils of OU - i . i . ; a ‘ Petes BEX ongress together —we doubt not he will charge — Ral. Register. able these good thin Vessrn cy a Bes ene ~ } ; : 7 i | subject 4 leccrath ’ prolific source. aie ron bs the coal fields near Deep stand a much better chance of indacing deen tl the low cow ihe : ee Yorn a eee River, North Carolina, with a view to the both Houses to act npon his representa The Union says, “the } tility of Ool. for the health-giving y ' Area Pe I Z ~ = ; eee \ : : establishinent of National tions. Vy re hostilt gartiscws, wii ving Notas | oe Vr a athe Pee The Stor anew Wh APPOINTMENTS, fablishinent of a National Armory at : 7" . tni lon which Providence hill forts oud put then | He ie ian . ttarted at Wadeaborougl. Ns ; : ; . that place, was adopted.— Wil. Meradd.| |t strikes us that if the present Earo oe Pee pe peretipe hehe Oke ; ( innie agt jsatpr tf ! aie ; ; \ — Rev WO. Rein, the Temperance betarer © pean war proves to bea long and tron. |; any ied, and we ssegetied of nobody who for all your childien arn < tier a ie n 2 kaa M. V’arn. lias made ite Ayre ale r Dhistetet, w aldroes the citizens of N.C. RALL RO AD Dleaonme contest, Spain and her alleged ite surprised at it or ptelniad.. 5 4 The fact is, dear | Tin Teas Corrsiagzx. A | N hs a He It nely got up, and [owas County, at the fol wing times and pla = ° . , ‘ ‘ secret guarantors will) be ver y clear of a iel _ spunky the Brig ier the hearts of many. Adiiral Napiers theete of ta Matic ; “ id { nmunity for whose ree. viz We learn that the laying of iron onthe taking any overt steps likely to excite thes, *Paviel are! —Rieh Whig, ‘ it: Se bios shits of war i ened in frout of the ; LB x re 7 tend Mr. Patt St Matthew's Chareh Monday, June Sth Western extension of the N. ©. Railroad, United States more than at present | La eee “eause. the bi Pins ; ' eee matt Gea! on Tuesday, “6th eading fre is place, wi . »./ With reference to the condition and pro- On th ins’ of Bormbolas Pp abn ecy ma of the requsites to » leading from this place, will be commenc habl : j I the 26th instant, the annnal cheeks, A heavy cannonading was lward j iy . wl useful paper, and to Fewer Stome Charch on Wednesday, 7th ed on Monday next. It is probable that ralvle fatare of Oube, If not, itcan hard. of the san Will be visible fn the U, swell thé sorr gights af 124) ‘ela. +-- ae ; ine Mt Harmony on Thoredoy, Athy ae : ly be that we shall fail to have to at | Kleven-twelfths of the erin will be “ob- Ha tio di Wie Fre) f wartle \ustcoits Golda ir pieces will short! ( | D oe UE e publishing, _ Back Creek Charch on Friday, Hh, Here may be some appropriate ceremo- least arm and show our teeth. We have sevred, and theeclipse will continae ahout ® ry pas rejoined \edimairal Napier jsaueal f e Philadelphia M We thin with our best wishes, Third Crock Chareh on Saturday, 10h. Hie npon the cecasion.. Rul, Register \no Wea that England and Lonis Napo- tro hours aud fifteen miniitee. © © sy when thirige got as ' edhe comfort, of your | dup -padeye and go.abroad tochelp inaunge the af; | ovnd in tbe 3/1 fear the next pages of Our! indebted will raat fs your grandchildren i the saan delight that we read the f Now it does appear; plain.to ny mind, Goel ® Lert, that there ate 'dutics incwnibent upon us much ihore pleasing in thie character ? iret ’ of all, seeing the erro of ovr fathers, we should begin to mend ep the waste places they have’ ‘Tmado; and instead: of dreaming aluut new homesteads in the West, and in forcign lands; fet us go to workin. good earnest to dress APs | soe jand muke new te beautiful, old honiesteads r which our futhers have, left, and to educate the poor and ignorant children, which they have neglected. Eve long many of our people will returh to the good old Fatherland ; aud we can fiid room tuo, for a host'of Foreigiiers, And don’t yoo thivk, Governor, that we can do more for them ‘here with Jess rick and ‘trouble 7 and that our Vexaniple and influence *nt Lome, would do more | to regulate Foreign Afluirs as we want them | regulated. It would be done sv peaceably and 5 cheap too! orks: us ite ‘our State, aml whieh are Ts Rocky Créek, April 8, 1854, ‘means AWD AVING .booght the entire stock of Goods of the late Piem of Tarnerd& Tomlii, int nds carrying on the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, bereafict alone, at the Pes! Mares where he is sow receiving & new “Spring and Summer GOODS, which, together with the stock.on baud, will be sold on accynmmodating i¢rms, at the shortest living profit, |} Quick sales ud shor! profils being the motto, no cus- tomer, who is willing to live and leg live, shall have rea- He whio"provideth not for his own household is worse than an Tvfdel, wnd itis because Pthink | Bb ace have’ parental regard for your cbik deen, | \ihiat T have wudertaRen now, while we are wak-| es® fear pat slumbers, tu give you, in « short letter Getysionally, an expression of yur warm | mein to point out some of our past and present | perrdns. For, Goveruor, we ought te keep in} | pained the hiwentable fact, that we, the sovereign | | people, can do wrong ‘sometimes!!! Nothing | ies ing } more al present p. Sacally Anpne a JONATUAN UPPING, it Pemmctig ‘ey ippiigtin, May 8, 1854. ae T igtend, if you them a short letter by you Tnniny got tiene from other co- m4 > < yy Og ar% Sia Jonatha ty 1 j 9 the other, avvid- | 7™ , prejediers, and it any | Te (hie county. damecr ugly shall appear, 1 wow aseurc wile et Othe Lye WARE will woe indulge in the | 7" Ag set my DIED, Apul 16:5, Mra MARGARET C., rly, aged 24 years, 9 manthe aod 2) far if we believe thet Jesus died end rose ezein first a = la pect hae ban,” —{ Com. le thie county, oy Me ELIZABETH ATHAN CUPPING. TURNER, widew of the we) Semuet Turnet, aged | ine ep J, 1854. Sa thy gras President by my coadin | he mynelf, 1 and the | NOTICE ® hereby gives, that Disks re mew cproed for re ceiving eubrerpeow te the Copitel Stock of end the seme may be frend af the comes of Meters Marphy. MeRorle & Co and Chembers & Chambers WILMAAM MORPHY, J0Os, &. CHAMBERS, CHARLES F risuerR, Commeananers May 31, 1664 | The Comnniesimers wit by request, reerive | at the Game plooes, gubroripte-ns fore more Northerly Very lomig- | nasepemedng the Heah Vedkia betow the mouth of headed: teint iethat way,’ and cotdhl talk Like 0 | Served eterk. thence to Mucher ile. hr the purpise of seiineatatrd ren oon aca iw, 7 4 diapered rcmndbeensebtns : Siena SS CBLEBRATION. that { did not inher much of coasin Jack's wit ; bet there is not & > tote arta MASONIC CELERRATION wil be held Rallebury oo the Dd day of Jewe rent, in which ef government. Jack was alee a St EE edlads haetly ds bein hat one A grows Philanthrophy— hich has beoume the twenty, ot mere, of the sormending tues @ i por filing postion #ith (oo many of oar plain Li- Geipare. a pe eneue, at earelS he th- pebliion ils, entng ter rtm ost dt] Gras tentet fon o aiek- “a petro red restraints Porergn Geverement, wouk! tke, | Preiceety, ahereowrer depron d. ore cor Severthelem, to be heard in foreign Courts, and * 1 dually bow to juin with of in the free ties of L. BLACK MER, ) Ww OCC ash om * Borrow nut, brethren, as those who have go | ton to complain as to prices Sell, L will, and no arie- T here beg leave to tender my sincere thanks ta my old custoaners and friends for past favours, oe | herpe by to merit a ¢ of their N. B. All kinds of Conatry “Produce taken in ex- sk 2, pen AEM FI MILE eabsoriber piitar ong tw retire from the eerenctie| | Business, now «flrs hit vyaloable STORE LUT duing business. 1116 siusated immediately on the Balle. bary and Taylorsville Plaik Road, wa Third Creek, | Mocksville and Charlotre Ruad, and in the contre of «| deasely setiled and wealthy Any per- | worth of busines yearly aud live cheap, ean do wo by | buying the above named 136 se calling oo of addressing the subscriber at Cow- . Rowan cunnty, orto Ca. HL. Rubards and | THOMAS C. April 27, 1854. Aw4d I M.seesippi, and re-opened ber | EAcblishmeit in Relisbary, scbcite the patronage of that she hue reerived from New York and Phitwdelpbia, a eupply uf fashionsble | She is prepared to do work at the shortest notice, te| the neater and iniest etyle. Ordete*trinm sheed will | locratic combination rhall enow me under. tortect principles aud aesid change for Goods. W, TURNER. _ Rocky Creek. Aprit 1854. TO MAKE A-1 A-FORTUNE. fur cale. which w well improved aud veatly fated wy Bag } fifteen miles West of Saisbury, at thé Cross of the | peighberhoud. =m of persons Wishing to dy 15 or 20 thonsand dultars | Aay pera Wishing further inforrndition can vdtain | Fa Be W. Braudua; Salishary. GRAHAM. MRS. LOUISA BROWN | AVLING returned fromJack*n. | her old friends und geqaationces, and informe them | Bonnets, aps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e.| trerive prompt sitection, and guxdspacked wad for- | wis J. i. Howard, i AVING « « New Best and Shoe Shop, op- Pome wey ¢ Granite How, ms now prepared te manefectare BOOTS AND SHOES, in the hatest and beat style. Loedies and Mirare Shoes, different qualities, Gen- Ormen's end Boys Bote and Shore, Brogens, &e Repair ing dene ot short mouce Charges maderete Sab-bury. April 20, 1434 Suri" RICHWINE & HARRISON, GENERAL DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN 8T., > , : SALISBURY, H. C. for the better protection of all Nations, woul! ® wYans. [ Central : " dA Hike to say the whole wnbounded Hemisphere iv a MNENBITT. { Commites THE MARKETS. our, Ta the binze of political ghriteation (hey HAND JAMES habinaslly overlook the real solid imteresis of Sehtery. Mer 10h. Inst =) Salisbury, May 11, 1854. hele country, and the wants and comforts of : Appice, [drted) 80 75 Mined. No. 1. t@ail fades. Canton Matting. pig 3) on “De Pores ite 18 Sew re j ! SAL } AY i tik, 183 Recon Ne F Motamees, Cuba, 330374 peg . yen. Ge THE a orn ea a Bre - Becowes 2. N. Orleans, 40 0 50 rat Father of n great Bizte, wyehd like to be ay quarser CANTON MATTING eacs wets ag 12) 15 aequainted with the true condition of your ebit Ne. 4 ape i> r eee Candies, Tallow, 17220) do Horse Shor 20 @ 2% Greet affairs every where, and of all classes, and da Adamant, 0 Oats, rr that would -o = >) do. Sperm, 45250 Vile, —— rt site| Hike te ese all and ench of you wep BBE BC Coffee, Riv, 12h a1 | Linseed, Peal 70.040 childres just as happy as any other Governor's ° = én. Jove 13016) Tannese’ P gal 6 children. AU (' |’ ION S AL, |! Castings » & 325@ 4 Potatoes, Insh, 50 @ 75 de. Malable 12) @ 15 do. Sweet, 50 Now, Dear Governor, if you will fy round a Coatom, 7 Rags a », <6 as 34 s Cottun Bagging Salt sack.) #25 ’ little evem among our sister States, you will up WILL oft, at public Asenon. at Rocky Moust Ganny. 1415 da Pbashel, 91.00 08 8 careful comparison, be surprised to see how begiening nn the fret dav vf June, ead cunt nu Vase 12.200 Sheetings, Brown, 4-474 most of them, although less favored by nature, froam Gay ter day, ali of 5 Po Peters lia Ls path P bag 2.25 have gone ahead of us in providing for their GYYVS. Conn 65070) Clower, Pbush $24 09 do Meal 65 Pla xaced 75 Peep he'taeans of intelligence, wealth and Bart 4 Caters, Hare, Chickens Paden, #14. @ 14 Sagar, Brown, Tea combort. North, South, Bast, aired West of as, prcsasend etloatt ier aced atey Ladera tie Fags P dus sax Loaf, 120124 ; ee ae : athere 330374 Crashed, 11012 the tuay, rushing tidss of prosperity, have been iemen's Semmes (sooda All in want of Geode would Sieses alee pear Crees: ye Ss carried to their ahmonet borders by energetic, pu hee or fw atiend the eaction, as y weil be posiiive- fics Bavas 6 | Tale 12 - « dicidus Manta improvements, And when yuu : ROBERT HARRIS ‘ ite ; $n 44 Tarpratine, P gal #1.00 belied the bright and cheerful faces that throng ALSO pet i edastp aa as Chess tides, you will feel for the time iv a Good ALL, those that are indebied to me, evher by note “por Oval a uh eriaes threes humor with Yourell and every body else, But | or sctuant. are pomtively required come forward at VAT oi eee etas cease ve the day of eale, and ma vent. Ef they Lend. bar Tyan ( £2.25 a $2.50 thes, when rétern to bebold our good oft . sad hoe ‘ a: ge a fils Lead, Dry W 10a 12h "ee sr foil to de me, theot papers will be pert imto the hande af _ Reate—e fair and fertile Land —full A natural | proper officers fore Meciny : ei Fawtiviile N.C. Mav 8 eessertet ; end find your children, many of them, piece. May 110183 ee es teeewas sia os Law’, Say 00 thawed to anch blessings, a to be almost in Racon 94 @ 10 Lauber, sole, = semaible to their value, I am sore you would feel Ranger's Notice. athe aiinenee. Nasecel: files very sad | Aud when jou Jook around upon TAKEN up by David Barringer, and entered on ‘ Fro a 1 M if Onte oe 00 > oe Ranger's Beek. he the coany of Row a) the <r 6S ath 75 Sugar. brown, at the more enterprising nen, commending aguitat fad Aa. i rey al : en wray Hoge ked, Feathers “ ‘Ss do Taf, 1 @ 12 all disadvantages, expecially those in the rich we wit: Two mhire binek. nnd sin ep Ap. Pinxeced, &! 90 @ $000) Salt, enck, @1 7582000 Monttnin Valleys of our Western counties, and dregs 8 im requeated ty price pro. trun, Swedes se Sie soe: Lets ry, pay eherg t m Wey, her wim tT wh 4 reat $110@ who are subject to a desperate heart-ache every eee will be dealt with asthe low directa Theres ( April 26. 1954 Astomin upon seeing theit saperabundant erojs, JM. BROW N. Ranger ’ Aj ; : rotting on hand, [ ain sure, Governor, it wouki AU t gh. Lec ifs “ty _ a Helite cule os dik give you the heart ache too! All this is owing CORN FOR S A I E. Oscewit 18 @ 20 Molaneee 35 @ 40 onervus i Coffee, 12a 15 do. Cuba, 33 @ 37 to the taxes paid upon bad roads, and ont SOS saa tenl a @ our miserable mud-boats of four horse power! APPLY re \RLES 1. TORRENCE Corn, 90 81.00 Rice 43 @5 with two drivers, and which, with a freight of amen roe, a fara Hale Rew. 9@ is Buger: hag . 2 a 9000 pounds or less, draw 6 to 18 inches of! May 4, 1854 a5 Feathers, 40 @ 45 Salt, Liverpool, $2 00 mud, and travel at the rate of 1 to 2 miles per Iron, 5,@ 6 hour! Whilethese, your children of the up-) MASONIC REGALIA Charlotte, N. C., May 4, 1854 country, are thinking all the while how comfort- | Hs Amy i PO AAC able these good things would be to your chil. | FENHE subscriber ix just in reeript of a handeme Bagging, 11 @ 14) Mackerel, bbl 810 @ 816 dren in the low country,—they too, sigh in vain! aa BB tH AL Age ot sir sree ae oe, A PRONS — 7 sae . aoe * a - =, o 4 Granite Butding eaeeel a eal, 10 @ 75 for the hoalth-giving breezes of the Mountains, E. MYERS. — Resewax, 20 @ 22 Nails, 61 @ 0 which Providence intended as a joint inheritance Salisbury, April 20, 1854. ia Beans, 60 @ 75 Oate, 10 @ 00 for all child —_—~ - . Apple Brandy, 40 @ 50 Pork, 5@54 tae! mass - 7.0 19 Peach Brandy, 62)@ 73 Pens, 15 | ‘ S ‘otten 74 @RE Potatoes, Trish, ou The fact is, dear Governor, I an not sure but A STOCK OF SHOE Pest ”, ine ah rl relates Hh yok the hearts of many of your children will break | AT BARGAINS. Con. rie 7 Sucwr, | 618 185 } ie a Chickens, 12(@15 Ralt, sack, #2 if . ng is wot done soon; whi bi know) Maxwell & Horah, “Yes 10/@12) Tea, PM 15@ 9. cause. the big drops of grief to course | Floar, £24 (@24 Wheat, #1 @% bese: I AVE just received a large and exeelient neort- pig 30 23 | Whiskey. 10 @ 50 | haga and your great ua to] thent of Ladies’; Gentlemen's, pte ote La 9 10 Cotten Yarn. a5 swell | sorrows of your people | Bat| Chrildreo’s Boots, Shoes and Gaiters en’ white Yoo. sorry now: Governor, for you know when things got na bad ne they” ean get, they |" mae and mean Catino at five cents. Salishuty, Oct. 6, 1853, a | Kid wid, Satin Garters. Also, eplenidid stuck of Bine | | Marriage License beantifully printed and for | sale at this office. te gn Shey es ie now odin hes ate Stock, whién, when Complete, wil Mgr yA hsig 2 “p- wn eumpsesk of Saple THE 13UB YRIBER ibe patie We anew the greatest Variety Ladies’ Dresp Goods and Gentlemen’swear of the and most foshionuble styles, Our Stock is too give in detail ; we invite the attention of # our stock of Crapo de Paria, ‘Shallys Shoe, Hats, und the finest wat give usa call, a8 we on never the very liberal patronage that we have becn ia basiness, and cain gunn eet merit the eunfidence of war epee All we want bebe tae! ante’ ey and you Shovels and Hues, and also Crockery, which we will sell lower than they can ‘be bought elsewhere, as we j puttenty ww the Dry Gonds, ataee AND Rees STOCK OF GOODS, w Ready Made Clothing, n the market. We all who want Goods, wil} ae eee, get offended if We would here tender our Legg to will be pioarod. D, BROWN & “iY aie Salisbury. April 6, 1854. PS. We haves reninant of Teoh 2 such os want tv get out of the trade, and give our attention ¢. D. B. & LEMLY. APRIL, 1854. MURPHY’S ST STORE, All Right and id Ready FOR THE SPRING TRADE. R. & A. MURPHY, ‘TCAKE plessare io annow SPRING AND SUMMER AVOVBH iad we neighbure We bave ia store for the Ladies, | 190 pa Printed Masiagand Lewps. from 64 cts. per yerd, ap t the very finest Janouet w be had, Paid and Se’ Bareges, (1m black aad faney colors,) Very handsome Shally, block end colored, Play Diack Delenes, off wool ond very fine, Pisie Diack Bombazines. A Large LOT of the moat Beautiful | Bleck Fig'd Drew: Sik, super. plain, Bieck do a sah, fines enlors, , super. plan Swics Mashns, plaid striped aod domed, Embroidered Swiss do Jeconet Cambne and Cross Bared do. ype the public, that they have now received Opened their stock of ould very respectfully invite all persons who are iu want of Gouds to give a9 « call nod examine oor sto, hewr prices, and judge for themerives, as we are determined tv sell, and to sel} as jow a6 uny of cay SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. LE Subsctibor:ta ybyds method: of annonnemg 4o his friends. pita? ame that he Sha iiaedtplbw omnet NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first granite store betow his old mand.) where he cs LSO .68 CUT AND ree. GLA DECANTERS, ©: BOWLS, s0eAt Pann INE, VELLY ¢$ : ne Glasses, te. x io et to call at the SALISBURY EMPO- S PITCHERS, y dranns, Gold Fob avd Guard Chains, Seuls, Bobs, Cuff Pina, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Gold Procite and. Cases, Finest cad most Elegant Assortment, evee before CS BSS Caroling Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brocade Silks; nit ag 4, GRANITE BUILDING. a from one to four dollars per yerd. E. - MYERS. meutsin the State. ‘ A Lance ASSORTMENT OF ae aan phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. U7 Clocks, Watches, add Jewelry of few tha an manner, 2 the most AMES. wn Beliabory, April 6, 1854. ‘The Tin, Sheet Iron, ' dine, FRENCH PRINT and GINGHAMS, A SPLEADID LOT OF 0 Paris, Plain and: Embroidered’ Silk and Lace ky # 3 = , vm } 4 ° z <, ® 22 From @ to 85 Dollars. a i t g a Plain and Hmbroidered Canton Crape Shauls, é 3 © at all Honiton, faltises, Lace avd Ss Fa a ema: FY. 48? Maal Citar CHEMIEETTES, ond pe } 4 zig Pat great with le Work- AND COPPER BUSINESS, | . e 23 (6 Fa od Linen Camb bE cme gue ig A 8 carried on in all its various branehes, at the old 3 i : ith igd- ‘ irbip pias ania ct yee etme ira i rr cd ERS Stee ht LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW dg & OWEN, where all work in their line is done iu the 4 ke be : a 25 KINS. des oe He mil nud to euwmerat io PS ate notice. They heve constantly ; = RepELS# himself that are 4 = tokd tes New York Pency Dry Goods Store, bor\Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &c. mee 8 &S £58 cepa vie obthined ia his, Io addition w whieh he ‘Ales, cn daqorimant of Fe at E ese ee . : 2 soe ‘ i whats Sede cs ot einisics of hie wtoek. Cooking Stoves, Ly = S see * a E, MYERS. always on hand, whieh they wilh let out on trial, if wk TE yt perrous wishing to buy. See set nee} ° sly 3, WAN SION HOTEL, Parner ri hgies Roofing. § Guttering done O. K. ¥ i i 0 Be, SALISBURY, N.C. —Ats0— i 4) 4B ; Sees Wanted one Lee na Sr po as (Tianers) |” ; rs te re “8 H J le hing who ean get weges a ete employment, s : T “ Reid tone, pth rap ago ghenden : nf | by applying soon by letter, 7m rE OWE 2 ha: Ag Fs 4 ¥3 the Court House, respectfully inform the avelling pab- Fb. 95, 18 - pe ~~? ft = u ; Sa é i en Sani he baer to Seen pee Ratiee en vertvenmsdn vb ete ; 2.8 = Se th rpatin whic se base ha bt re tai |p ———— | Be Seat ob eke<s nena pals ndeapaine ager taaaalgrl TT HE Firm heretofore existing wnder the name of H ost 2 Cd az The feuds Gil aie demas be with « sa. | Pie enteseagene or Clan ~ 3 $ cient number of od mjenk Sapna, ond the furni- [= pepe lm: osamtaepsmeriaind fH. u| } Fi } iL £= dae hops (8 the beet coder [All persons indebted i» the late firth bre requested fo 25 zt. £4 Their Table, | ected ee cad oce by ths fe of Dooyaoes waster | : P eT2 4 | O*y May expect to exile with alee gnsbD j t rts £z Nhe patents mente ak tesuendoees oat i : . ee rai Sept. 22, 1853 wis ket can comunand. ee ae Sere ee tee etadanusee- fl. . BEARD, Daily ; vleo the Western, via Liuculatua to Ashevillh, Tri-weekly Fashionable Lailor and Clathier, attended by the very best Ostlers in the country. As Trasting that by siriet alteotion tthe wants of the | I { and Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, 6, Grate, | public, oat outy 1 retain the bberal paironage heretwhire Ke, to wit: A general epeortinent of Dress und Frock bestowed on the Hotel, bet to merit.en intresee, the | Costs, Pants and Vesta. Ale « beawtifal emeortmeat | reapeetfully soliciia the travelling pablic to give ber! of Buys Gud Children’s Clothing. Gent's heer > House = cial. Gowen, FANCY Porte end Veew ; fine Shirts, C ! } | sT } } | ; ' TxB Aims, | Attached to the Hote! are lorgt and comfortable, oat ant teeeived ® mort saperh stock of Fall) } Dee. 15, 1855. G31 | lect ond Ceavats; Suspenders, Drawers, Huts oud) ©, ° Western Democrit Charlotte, copy fur months ;| Cops. Le U Pocket naoehtarepachade hoeapy = =a ameemeiil. wt , Asheville, Standard sud & . Raleigh: | ty sleet every Mhet artic! peging lo « 7” oopy ow 3 j mani he ANN BRow N ing Store ; together With & superior lot of WILLIAMS BROWN, Cloths, Cassimeres, V eatings, he. Piste Black Mohew Lostres, Tameose Clothe, Super. Black figured Lasttes A most beautifol as | ertmecet of Prints and Ginghams, Swiss and Jeconet Mustia Bands, Swiee ond Jaconet Mastin Edgiogs sod Insertings, \ large lot.of Undersnetes and Collars, Bleck aed Brown Sith Veils, Ladies Block Sitk Toimas—a very large quantity « Dress ‘Trieroiags and Battoas, Back end White Cotto Heer, Biae Mined sod Slate eokwed do. Black and White Sith Huse, Children's white end ehatded Howe White and fancy eohured Kid Gloves Bteck Stk Mitis, Ledice & Miwes Gom Ebsstic, Blamio Sak Braid A great variety of BROUNVSI BIBLOWS, ae handeume a0 can be found any where. Black Sik Beonets, Seeeed Moornmg do. | Faoey colored Sith dx = Treeriling do. Stree do verwor kinds and prices, A few Mourning Fens, White and fancy odered do 120 duten Spool Sith, all colors and shaden, POR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, Saper. Bleck French Clathe & Dor Skin Cassimeres, White Linen Drifle, plain and figered Farmers Linen du aada greet edes and Semmer Pant Sot Ready Made Clothing, Coata, Panta, Shirts end Drawers ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF Bleached and Brown Domestics, Bleached and Brown Catton Fisoneis, Cotored Canton Fleanets, W eit for the Wagon Plaids, California Plaids and Seminole Stripes, Seuteh, Bird Eye and Cotton Diapers, Vests, Bleached and Brown Table Diepers & Table Clothe, Towels, varios sites end prices Begging for Bage—Seamless Bags, BOOTS AND SHOES, variety of Cotton - s “DISSOLUTION. tONTINURS to curry owthe shove baw:.em i which he will sell as cheap o¢ can be bought ia al S jee vatetien, Het constantly en THE Copartnorship of H. B. Casper & Co. is this Southern market. and will be made ap to order, in 8 | eetment of Tin Woon title, Stoves, | day disentved by mutual consent ; afl person indebted sepermr style, sed with the best trimurings the Nor- | Sheet fron Ware. Bhop Gporeite OM to the concern will please call and wake payrr at With. there markets could afford fe hee wleo received be | row, Bargains tr poof Ow | out delay HENRY B CASPER, = Pall and Wiater f achiens for [853 and 1654, cod ie j wane ——e &e., de, taken ip MICHAEL BROWN teady to put ap work in the latest feshions m4 ‘Tetors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, bent "Ralabeey 3 Jan. - 1834. for tale The undersigned respectfully jovitenhie friends wal the pabivc to call avd -xamine bie stock H. 1. BEARD. Werf vol 8 \ Janwary 2d, 1754. Ladies’ Breast Pins, PRING and Summer style, at reduced prices, feorived by WwW. R. WILSON, 1 door abure map ‘acca A EDITION. Liu, BUOU33, =~ BROWN & HAYNES, 7 OULD CALL raz ATTENTION of THETR advantages for \ Yestomets to theit «piendid Stock of Harvem,| spare po efbrts to make Ht greatly the eather, Boots, Shues, Ke. which they beve their North Cardina friends to eitend ie beea, und still are manofeetannag. [1 * not arorssary | petfumege. 7 Biate shout their ¢-iting Mounting, Leather, &e., from the North, es every bedy keows that hes to be dome in order to carry on the business, but all they would ask ie a fer tr a They thank the peuple for the patronage they have shows them, and by 2 continuance of the same they wil try to please | oA iS March 16, 1854 NORTH CAROLIN MITCHELL'S Intermediate Geography. Cow perthwelt, Destiver & Betier, Booksellers & Publishers, 253 Market St., Phils. | AVE the pleasure af annowncing 2 now ready, | the North Caries Ednion of Mitchell's Lover diate Geogrsphy. The wurk om quarto farm, « desenption of the present st world, ond its five great fivmuns, Amerie. Aeia, Afreca, and Occanica, orth theit severe pares, Kingderna, States, Territores, de. ectrated by more than 40 colored Mape, and os wud cut Eagravings The North Carolina matter of the work wae preper od expressly for the ose of the Sehools of the State, by C. AL Winer, Fag. State Schon! Soperintenden } Tee part of the work is ilestrated by several & + | wood Engreviags, and by a large and very excellen: Map of the State, eedored in counties, and exhibiting clearly and faithfolly, ail the new Counties, Railroad f Cash sabecriber having purchae~d the entire inserest Lines, &e. Ec. Poll and interesting Siatieties of the af Jno A. Weirman, im the Tailering Bgsivers. State are given according to the census of 1850, aud | tould take this oppertanity of informing he fread: ead the public qeners Ry. that he may now be foend at hie Shp Poet Office, ready to exceote af orders n hes line with meatnee: and despatch. Men's exteri- lohcicncy i thape and be To» Bept 22, 1853 ILE undersigned hae satiated with. Hosery, T Hi. Fines le the Wholesale and Vaarery cosiwess Ss cometh, © Z ~*~ Phaadeiphsa, Jen. 2, oo The besiners of the Hones wilt be heretofore, under the femeof © No 24 North 34 «reet above Arche C. & Co., with inereased ee om | Jm35S BROWN & HAYNES N. B HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, $e, Taken in Exchange for Goods Bau 133 namer Janwary 5, 1854 A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN NOTICE THIS! ~— Quick sales and short prods be my Mette, no pains hare been spared to make the Work valuable not only asa echorl-book bat for general use im famsbes The entire w rent and rehable geagraphical maneal now pebbahed It may be obtarned of the publishers in Philade wer th Give mea call b before you buy. trong end setvicee- wk 2 unquestoasbly the most conven- or brimg Ace study, AM sill movefectoring geod come we obstacle te grace and beanty =? Beber and Onkfurd’s Spring Style URAL UPS, igh. : b bie BUGGIES, at the wel known mand of Fite Woot and For Hate, all kinds and oxtors, 4H. D. Tarner, and W. 1. Pumeroy, of Rateagh ; of dem"! take oor @urd, but give asatral. Chargesmod- os wier."s Shop. where I shall contings te &a Pansma, Leghorn, Peds and (himese Hate, E. W. Ogbarn, Greensboragh , of Cashings & Bai. or? kinds of repevring sod eomeiry work in the strompenty Bors and Mises Hate and Flats, ley, Battmore ; of McCarter & Co, and EH. Lane Jom A Weirman, the furmer proprieter, Ca" ROW | ile: and beat manner. and oe very eiederste teste »() ay ”) Superior Cigars, from $10 to 975 Charleston, and of booksellers generally be fwwad at this Establch nent m the eapmenty of Cat- | ay cans thankfully reevived and pant ps . per thousand, April 6, 1854 Fw. 6wi6 ter the berng soffierrntty known in that character, his to. Cuantry prodece or money taben ia het 4 24 pair Eliptic Springs. aesurted sizes, nerdicss ta say anything of hws queirfiestiogs reiere my sinecre than patronage I have | 4 RO Set Arles 1§ to 2 iwehes, : Coamtry Prudace taken for work ae eopfeealrsagay ncnie be 12 month SO Bones Glan, eeeorted, State of Worth Carolina HM. H. HOWARD, Prectical Tailor JOHN L wRiGmT.” 30 Bbbe of Clarified, Crushed, Powdered and Grane-| ™ ’ Sahshory. Feb. 2, 1854 1y3" Salebary, Jan. 12, 1854 lated Sagar, oF DE ¥ chen ce bee. IREDELL COUNTY «> a me ED RG 20 Bags prime Rio and Java Coffee, In Equity, Spring Term, 1834 an d 20 Hhds. and Barrels NewJOrieans Sogar House and of 7 JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks tee old friends and - abe Motemere Milton Campbell wa Henry N. Pharr patrons fur the many favors bestowed, and hepes te it iphia Pore White 7 : 2a meet them as oft a6 heretofore in the estabbahment of ee Bill of Seqnestration ot PL Hcwaed eters mole te oon Kappy ts be as AER LINSEED OIL, IT appearing to the natisfacuon of the Coart, thar thew service as heretfore — and many other Genda, all of which we offer for eale.| the defendant. Henry N. Pharr. remdes beyond the [te nodersigned having established « Whedesaie and Retail, at a very amall advance oneust lenis of thee Srate: This ordered by the Court abs ng Shop in evoner for the very liberal patronage upon us since for the space of eksin the Carohua ¥ ateharen every way > okey may e. in bit tine of basineane we commenced. and hope that by st-ict attention to | notifying (ne end Henr h = prepared net only to hire oot Horses and C oat bosiness, and selfing gonde at email profs and on | next Term of the ( APRIL 20, 1854 as heretofore bat will hold h meeif in readiness nonest principles, to merit a contingance of the eame. | Iredell, at the Co ply. at sale, all whem neerssity of intetem may k. & A. MURPHY Monday afte emb _MY 15 RS, to perchoes either horses or carriages or bathk Salisbury, April 6 6w46 to the Plointffs B es shall be srlecird with cpecial reference 16 thelr plaint against him, of jadgment pro confess « in te of bis foll Suck of Ladies Dr Tmt qnalities, and oome bot pod and safe snimahe il caren oo - ; tered up against him . conmsting he largest and mast magni ost ‘« pais tot ’ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, | Witece WF. Coideee®, Clerk and Mustet ia Equi. cent maretment of weal BROCADE SILES, ever before , jo bas gant buaoy a IREDELL COUNTY thie Fat Monday after exhibited in this section A hem. are Fonlard Silks and It ty ateffice in Stateavilie, for baggi-s or carriages, will find the subecsiber the 4th Monday in Mare te sccommndate them. an Lntestrings, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru W. P. CALDWELL, C. M. E s i AN hinds of repsirit “e 10C ri Wagons ory Term. 1854. Price adv. @5 50. 6wik Challies, Grenadi Gold Plaid, gies, du aes ‘don xteleatin a Doe : J . Gros de Paris a asnes, Berages, THOMAS EB. BROWN. Sana ASS lh cr eee ean | ADIES VOURMI\G LOODS, French Organilies, Jaconets and Salisbury, March 2, 1854 Iya i IV T Ginghams, in great variety Petition for Sale of Land. ko iadves dediars Of parchaaae mre sobesed ww call at MOORE, HENSZEY & ¢ dy IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that HE subecriber has on hand a fine assortment of h Salisbary Emponam of Fashions, SUCCESSORS TO he Heirs at Law of Hiram H. Jenkins are not inhal ants of shia State published ir Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Trede st the Court House in Statesville, on the third Mo duy of May next, then and there to plead, answer demar, to said petition, of it will bo heard exparte, and ante ordered weeordingly Witness, WM. F. Freetand, | at office, the third Monday in Febraary, (Gwh3 M. F. FREELAND,C SECOND-HAND -ARAMAGE PRINTIN 4 | or 20 X 28 inches in size, for sale at this office. I: os therefure ordered that publi- cation be made for six weeks, in the Carolina Watech- Salisbary, notifying the enid defend- ante, to be, and appear at the next Court of Meas and Clerk of oar said Court A.D, ee eure in showing at the Salisbury Emporium of Fash- PRESS, avited for joo work ; or for a mewspa- | on Ladies Mourving Drees Goods, consisting of 2] No. 4 Granite Baildiac. Bombazines, Canton Cloths, GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER Alpaceas, Silk Berages, OF NORTH CAROLINA. TISSUES, GRENADINES, JACONETS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS—Also, MOURNING COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND- KERCHIEFS. &c., &e., which he wontd take plea- WM. T. HOWELL & €6., LYPORTERS AND WHOLESILE DRALERS IN HARDWARE, NO. 181 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, Keep constant!) om hand s turge assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &e., . Which they wil! dinpose of on vod ony HENRY P. RUSSELL, G. See'y house i the United ageltgnes Bs All persons having bills against said Chapter, are re-| Orders by mail, oF otherwise: pot np with eat Gad qnested te forward them to the G. Seeretary, previous | forwarded with despateh. A discount of ea per cong ~ ‘to the merting allowed for exsh in par funds Anni 27, 1854 Jaouary %6, 1954. Bmp 6 n, m- or THE Regular Annas! Convoeation of this will be hokden in Wilming Sth day of June next Seberdinate Chap der this jurisdiction, are re- quested to send Delegates and returns By order of the MOE. G HP. Grand Chajaer ten on M he ods rs ions, No. 4 Granite Building. Saas E. MYERS. G | April 20, 1854. 48 “Blank Warrants forsale Here. } 6w49 ye not know some pot ‘Where mortals weep no more ? Some lone and pleasant dell, Some Valley in the West, Where type trom toil aad pain, The Weary soul may res}? The loud wind dwindled to a whisper low, And gighed for pity as it answered “ No.” Tell me thon mighty deep, Whose billows round me play, Know’st thou some favored spot, , Some island far away, Where weary man may find The bliss for which be sighs ; Where sorrow never lives, And friendship never dies? The cloud waves rolling in perpetual flow, Stopped for a while, and sighed to answer “No.” And thou, serenest moon, That with such holy face Dost look upon the earth, Adeep in night's embrace, Tell me, in all thy round, Hast thou yot seen some spot Where miserable man Might find a happier lot? Bebiad the cloud the moon withdrew in wo, And a voice, sweet but sad, responded “ No.” Tell me, ny secret soul, O! tell me Hope and Faith, ‘Is there no resting place From surrow, sin and death ! Ts there np happy spot \ yhere mortals may be blest, Where grief may find a bal, And weariness a rest’ in Heaven.” ~—NORICULTURAL From the Raral New Yorker. THE OBJECT OF PLOWING. The object uf plowing is not fally un Pérstood and consitlered by the ftajority | "ef thes the perform the work ; if :t were, it would be done more faithfully and tho- | ongbly. It is not alone to kill the weeds | d. grass, nor even to furnish a seed-bed fresh tarned soil for planting or sow- Betas aathing which looks merely to} the jnversion of the sod—which consti- "tutes good plowing. Large plow, tarn- Wide and shallow furrow, will show a large day's work—but the work is im- perfectly accomplished, when the true jet of plowing i is the preparation it —— soil for producing vegetation— for giving to the plants sown or planted, the elements of growth and fruitfulncs It should thorongh!y pulverize and loosen the texture of the soil, and thas admit a free circulation of airand moistare, which, by chemical action, disentegrates or breaks doen the stony or mineral portions of the same, so that they may be more read ily dissolved and taken up by the roots. In a wil thu plowed—thas prepared for yielding its support to vegetable life —plants con appropriate from far and near, the needed for their growth. It for their use—not bidden in unbroken clods, or dumbering im an undisturbed sob-aci] | “bat awaits their action penetrable state, Poctlet, sent on to gather nun ite parent plant, may find ard appropriate it ltistruly wonderful ho te doots the soil of acorn field becom if that oil is fine and deep and closer together will the fi theate ral intersect This i all other crops and while tt fruit depend so intimately o: and taterit of the roots. 1! always be taken intoc the objects uf p! Fineness and deyth of wil in order manore« ‘ food in ite crad tation—: Mixed wit! Barn 7 : r ; + ; . nutri nent is dissolved and ready mu a friable and where every hangry Linent for } w fall of u 7 the t msideration arm —— t must é it ie offen a Witaned than sowgit | ‘out %4 forage for preptred soi! Wi wicid rear fn good tilt! than bette: The ie fluc nees freedom to wards in pat! wants of vegeta With then T ing we Might ronnee wese—th that object— in other pens who have wpen = thi and wha taking aleo time into considera! work, and t mght and « ly loosens, pulverizes, and soilf This information won! ‘ mach value cially weed! in the present ricaltatal proyress— for takin ‘ try at ifto accongit, plow iy im tr performed than an‘ hart éf farm hnshandey. every farmer, and state +] he (given, Faith, Hope, and Love, best boons to mortals) Waved their bright wings, and whispered “Yes, est tea t coamplishing ‘ling: privos,. at bo can surplus may have accumulated, ia pe years, is now in a fait Way to be exhaust- ed; and it may be sct down fs a cer- tainty that the produce of Auiérigan far- mers, for 1854; Will sell, aecording as the DEEP AND SHALLOW PLOWING. There are some, probably one or more of the readers of this paper, who are not yet thoroughly convinced of the advan- tages of deep over shallow plowing. We say not thoroughly convinced, for we look season l be fruitful or otherwise, at to men’s actions rather thda to their! remarkably high, or at least, at remunt: words when we wish to ascertain their| rating prices. It is the tnanifest ont through convictions, arid we observe that | lof the farmers of this country, to f ‘many do yet plow shallow, though in | thousands of Europeans in their own | words they might admit that it were bet- | lands, and thousands inore, who Will come Ilere is a fact for 84d eat their bread and meat on our |ter to plow deeper. | euch farmers. In the south part of Mich- Stores; and as now is the time for them, | ligan a farm was recently bought of a if they have not already done it, to ay | Frenchinan, who had so treated it, that | their Plans | for the coming season, would {he could no longer get any good crops it not be Well for them to take these ‘from it. The last spring that the French- | things into account, and sce in what way d 19 acres | they cat increase their productions above e plowed | those of furmer years. {man was on this farm he plow |and planted it with corn. the |this corn-field with a small, worn-out! | plow, with & pair of stnall ponies, going) jonly about three inches deep, alleging, | : jas his reason, that the soil beneath had! We were once visited by a distinguish- inever been stirred, that it was cold and ¢d pomologist. He was what the Yan- kees would call ‘a first-rate clever fel- - From the Northern Cultivator. ; CLEANLINESS AND NEATNESS. | useless and would, if turned up, spoil his |crop. The new purchaser plowed four low,”—but, he spit the apple skins of the Jacres adjoining, eleven inches deep, and Specimens we were testing, down ont the planted to corn. The corn on the 12| | office floor, whenever he had occasion to jacres shallow-plowed looked sickly, and iget rid of them. We carefully gathered much of it died in the course of the| them up with our fitigers before his eyes, |summer, while that on the four atres jand he took the hint. This is not so deep-plowed, grew large and of good co- | bad, however, as the more common prac- 19/ tice of squirting a certain brown infusidn | known ais “tobacco spit,” on clean floors. | Another evil is a great annoyance to de- lent housewives, viz., the practice of car- | rying into clean rooris a certain dark | brown compound of pudding-like consis- tetey, known by the name of “ mud,” | | whieh adheres to boots and shoes in the| |sprigg of the year. Every civilized far- | mer must certainly consider it necéssary {to provide a good scraper at each of his = lor, and produced more corn than the | avtes. OpservVrd: ee eee From the Northern Cultivator. LABORER’S COTTAGES. | Ebs: Co. Gest. Crit.—Being j about to undertake a small farm of 7 | acres, and needing a hired man, I seized AND | with avidity your idca of a small cottage | for $250. But a carpenter tells me thut General Baehsig anit For: A gent, ( yiheene. leoplerneai, Hardware, Drugs, roc &e., &c. In every Mere ihpcinge Webel we te, sived. he wilt with the utmost care, and forward with despatoh. His whole time will be given to his business, and as he has nothing to sell, and bays di. rectly from Mauofucturert,, mporters, Jobbers Jhulesule Dealers, he is eujfideut of buying lower an any ong big by coming to the City them- pape and yf ell spate ‘satisfaction. ‘The pur- chaser can by + apd he wants at # great saving from the usual custom Terns —All orders inust be accompanied by the | Cash, of pelo ere: if time is required. Commis- erons, from 2to 5 per cent. He has the honor of re- ferring to the following geutlemnen : In North Careliaa, Hon Geo. E. Badger; Hon. Wm. A. Graham ; Gov. J. M. Morehead; Gov. Chas.) Manly; ©. F, Deoms, D.D.; Jas. W. Osbtrn; N. W. & JW. Woodfia; H W Miller, and Johu Baxter, Esqrs. and W. D. Rankin & Co. ta South Carolina, F. F. Beattie & Co. Greenville; and Rankin, Palliam & Co. Charleston. Ia New Yerk City, Wilson G. Hunt & Co; Ran- kin, Duryea & Ca; Bates, Taylor & Co; CW. & J.T. Moore & Go. ; Harrall, 5 Sproulls & Co.; Whit. loek, Nicholé & Co.; Melius; Courrier & Sherwood ; R. M. Bruce & Ca; riggs. Weseott & Surkwea- ther; Schieffelin, Haines . Co, Bey AMES M. EDNEY. Office 175 Ssed been 172 = 19th St. _ Mare 1854. yas Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 6 Yok cost of Insurance on the mutual plati is bat «| suldil bum, compared with @ joint stock company State, cotisequently much the larger portion of the risk» rhe the West, very mauy of whieli dre tll the country The Company is enticely free frodi debt ; have miade no ta, add | is therefore confidently recommeo- | ded to t were elected for the easuing year: 8. G. COFFIN, Vice President. C.P. MENDENHALL, Atiorney. I< PETER ADAMB, Sec’y and Treasurer | IMRECTORS. | James Stoav, Dr. J. A. Meband. C. P. Meudeuhalt, Wa, 3. Ravkiv, Lae C.F. Decilis, James M. Garret, Jed. H. Lindeay, W. J. MeConnnell, Greensborough ; E. F. Litty, Wadesborough ; W. P. Moore, Newber 8. H. Burwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges, Tarbor: Dr. 8. G. Coffin, Jomesiown ; William A. Weight, Wil- {nothinng but a shanéee can be built for } doors, and I-idde straw, grass, b . less than doable that amount. As I am aida Oy ore itis husk, or sheep-skin mat, within doors.— ‘3 “ia u rery si- ignorant in thls nlatier, I am very desi | We shall not probably offend any of our| |réns for your directions as to size, &c., : . : _ *} wumerous subscribers, for we trust they | and will] be greatly obliged by such in-} and civilined | wen,—when we say that the man who} has a filthy door-yard, a filthy barn- yard| ‘and animals, and filthy boots within dears! is a beer and a barbarian; it is those | who will not read, and whom we conse-| quently cannot hit, that indulge in sloven-| } Aa are all ucat, considerate, formation in your next number as would enable me to erect a dwelling for my jnan Cr. Carpenters, wo have been accustomed ! and his family. | to build “ gentlemen's” houses only, can | hardly appreciate the simpler and chea- per wants of such men as labor by the ly habite, On some farms, however, the| A costly edifice for such ¢ } fault ie not confined to the men ; for it of- | ten happens that the queens of the kitch- | en, though they may keep their persons | very neatly, have a most unlady-like| practice of pouring dirty slops and soap-| beside the} ] kitchen doors, which in warm weathe day or month. as these, would be what they do not want, and what would be unprofitable for their employers. We speak from actual per- | sonal experience wheu we say that houses | better than such men generally are able . : ? snds down into puddles close to reat or provide for themselves, have been erected for a sum considerably less odors which decidedly wctipee by the 3s exhale than $250, containing three rooms below : perfumes emitted th milder skunk and by assafietida. Now, we have A and one above stairs, We will here give a very simple detail of the mode of erec heard the remark that dirty people are tion, leaving for a future oceasion plans Deer nrei ir inteelnnaresersiiwed: and more particular direetions. : , ees re . dy-Looted man, and paddle:making house will al bargain that the one shall provide! The Frame consisted of heavy scant- wife, good naturedly make a matu- ling plates, supported by perpendicular plank fastened with very large nails. - scrapers and keep his sole as well as bis The plank should be about an inch and a mingwo ; Dr. C. Wathios, Carolina F. College ; Joba 1. Shaver, Salisbury ; Joho H. Cowk, Foyetier'e i J. J. Biggs, Raleigh ; Robert E. Troy. Lumberton ; Dr. Robert H. Seales; Lenox Castle. PETC K ADAMS, See'ry Gea'l Agent Ww. H.cUM™: may 10, 1853, AG 1f3v9 SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. | JUST RECEIVED, One lot of Sliver Hanting case Lever Watches. full) welled, ; | Ove let of open face Siwer Levers, | one de, de, Lepine Waiches, ‘Silver, | Gwe de. de. Quartier do. regulated. All of whieh will be sold lower than has ever been wold in this mvarket Rw 1 duur above Grande Row VILLAGE fm HOTEL. STATESV IL LE. Ik | AVING percent thie conve nse hoows stwnd. os 4 home of pablic eoteriaiament. maated Nor 4 West of the Coert Howse The eader magnet offering his servicers to the travelbag pab ue a propnetor, would say og on bie port shall be wanting to trader combwiable, thee @ho may fave him «uh « call. His table stall be fornished abundantly with the beet the cruatry e@ieds Traveflers shall find thes hovers well stiended to by faithful Oeters, sod Dro vere will be well e@eommadsicd with stalls ot open his fur theit borers of Geek WILSON | | Cc ot and well bat aethy J F BELL hyp2s Oo. bal order at any time, any thing) ‘This company being lucated in the Western part of the | At the last Annual Meeting the fullowing Oteers| JAMES SLOAN, President. | | adeed, South Troy and Eagte Mitts, will be speedily | and woeld all be benefitted. | vase wiih the Qeestats obich eoaur | will du wonders of well rubbed iaw A MINE ‘OF WEALTH— loped to the astonishment of the world and % thé enrichment of the South, * ae proprietors of Engle Mills und South Troy, (the most important real eatate in the Soath, and comprising water powers Of l.estimable valne,) ne- thing dauuted by a degree of public neglect, ure pushing forward. Their moto is, “ONWARD! ONW RD !"—and # far, their labore have been handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, iv eleven months, is not to be sneezed at. - Aud if this sum can | be realized by a limited invesiment of capital, what cuold not be done by a liberal aud full banded compe- jny! And will nut movry men. give their altention Ww | thie lovality and ite great inducenients for the invest- ment of capil? [id intriusg, did pi ctive valve | has been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfert- able sum, thut; and ought not, the subscriber thinks, | to be deemed uaworthy attention of milliondives, At eel time it was within the reseh of men of small hose who bowst of theirs 20, 30, and 50 thoill- | aaa Stan They must be satisfied, now, with sim- | ply seeing the lund of promise. They ure invited to | | come and take a look} wad perhaps they may be frets \ ified with « brief talk aboot trading for i liberal anew, with handsome means, are t Nise wt who ped | receive greatest atteation: Come forward gentlemen, |; | here is the place fur your woney, vod the place that will repay you gdouble for every dollar expended.— $4,000 « year for 25 years, are $100,000— clear— over and ubove expenses. Money will multe money. lt strangely miultiphes itself, and that very rapidly, =i when property aed. Will you come? Come if yoo | | will, If not, why, we'll gy on us we have done! We'll dv the best we can: We'll continue to imphive this | | valuable property, slowly'and surely. We'll lntrodace A little more help and its ‘riches shall be deve Ww are nie Shop, t » Mu Brick Shop, East Words et & HOLDER. M, OVERMAN, AN. Ag ‘ _ Salisbury, J Jan, 19, 1854, ~~ Jew Dayid’s Ubbrow Plaster, HE tien, T the Sige hp, {ese santa 's Evil, White swelling, Hurd ‘Tumors, Sift br all fixed pains whatever, Where this Plaster is « in cw pain cannet exist, im of weakness, such a¢ pain ing at" Trevwn, Gi Messrs Scovis, & Mcro--Gentiemen ¢ The Plaster ix becoming popula tn this section. ‘There ued far a considerable ting, during which she was at- tended bf some of var best physicians, bat they ier her ny relief, She phicured « bex of the Hebrew. ter, nad it relieved Her elmost inwuediately, end aew she keeps a supply uf it on hand constantly. fycts you age at liberty to use @s you think proper they are substantially true, Respect(ully, yours, &¢., JESSE J. WELLS. | one thilig after another giitil the ground is roses: We will not only tive by, it, bat make money vor | mew whe want work shall find here constant employ - meant and good wages. No difficnlly spboat i ie. Engle | | Mills and Soath Troy are bouod 10 £0 shend, just cal | sure as the sad shines and that the rain falls to wuter | the earth. “outhern coantry shall feel ig benign | influence, and rejuice in ite prosperity, and when we have done withit, ati men shall cai! us ble ANDREW BAGGARLY. January 19, 1854. 35 | P. 3. The lweation and other advantages of rca ne | os dh and Eagle Mills, properly understood and appre d. would Bardly fuil « Arresting the serwas posi | tion of tie Friends of the Weetern Rail Road extension. | | It is our intention to culleet information op this sub- ject, with « view of urging upoa the public ane the Le- gislature, the cleime of this sectivn ; and bave but litle doubt that if facts of saffiewent umportance shall be ad- | ! eovnected with Salisbury )y rail reed as it ought 10 be, | and thence with the markets of the world, To this end, a survey of the roate hsi ween the two places shall | be made im ue time. Seath Troy will, ere bene Lee | come a manofactaiing city ; and hence the necessity | of increasing transporting and travethog feeilitiesn ‘The advantages of such a cued wiald tell powerfully ap the merehantile aed mechanical interests of Salisbury | Ductors, Lawyers and Divioes, are also covcerne 8 THE RENOWNED REMEDY! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. MIIS exreurdiaary Unguent is canposrd of the most healing Balsums, and wheu used i9 secur, pany ach pot., will insure cures when oll other meane jell Cases of | the most desperate Skin “seares readily \ield to its eff cacy. bt is famous wh 4 yecd in cacceot Gm, Rhes- mation, Contreecg of Sui Jomin ta Ashmas a) the Chew I a MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF SCROFU LOUs ULCERS,—A CASE CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BusTUN, ENGLAND Copy of « Letter from J. Noble, Evy, Mayor of Bos- ton, Liacolashore | To Paoresson Hoitow sy Desa Sia — Mew tree, Sau Disow of Liquerpead Biwon, hes thie day depaord before me that ferable perual she was cevercly afheted wih Sores aad Ulecre im her arms, feet, lege, and ther parte of her beady 5 aed although the first of med- wl advice wae oth an the cust of 0 lerge cum of meney, she dx aued oo abuiement of sulienag, be: giedually gree w Bevag reeum-nended by & friend to try your UOset ment she procured » emell pa. oad a ben of the Pile end befere thet wae alt weed, ~, epmue of emeedmem appeared. By pereevenag «th ih sett time longer, accurding to ‘he dorectamns, aud striet ly edbering ty yoor rubs as te diet, de. che was per feetly cured, and arw enpere the 4 heath 1 yoers (rely = medhewers ft « be tun, dr or ar NOBLE Segaed Dated Angust 12th, 1+53 AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE, OF ERYSIPRLAS IN THE LEG, AFTER body clean, if her ladyship will only TUR py Te. 1 SDICAL » half thick, every piece being abont of "9 ‘ ; ahha: . NOTIE E TO MERI HAN T's . By So RUE EO at ve ‘ agtee to carry the slop to the nearest Copy of « Letter from Mra. Klrzabeth Veutcs, of the equal width, fitting closely at the edges, - . , "f that ie ton far, to the Jj. QRBAT REDUCTION ON COMMISSIONS! Pent Ofer. Aidewi Row, wrar Bozrw:, Seams . rn rees, or i rat is tm far, to the hi but nelther planed nor matched. After ne t ALY fe > OWS doted Jon. 12h, 1433 be build P \ quid manare barrow, provided with cask LUTTERLOH LINE. To Peoreeme Hotarwer, i. i 1. ; pestis ne beviding te enchesd with these verti and cover for this purpose by her clean TT andersiqued iaforme the shipping public, chet | te eer e for a cunmd-rable pened fran « oe cal pieces of plank, verticai strips of inch | = } hee ine of Pretght Boats are mae im penne order = of kryope o*, whch at length settied m , meena : , id rwuted husband. You may depend apon | ing the inchtes draft and having the greatest nam i ra. and remetes: le * ot trate “ ») wuter poard abut nree inches wide are nailec camer “ fear of cx ; ere. Very greet ® qure deepaird A any per , ‘ it, that no one can have a first-rate mor. 1" * ef cen ey, onto fear af Cnetre-| com cavrataret, whou'l was edvad te ral fp ver the joints bet ween the plank, forming . ¢ Grin. the: | coe ond dvb wy Whe river COM | ores te pear Oinumeu end (F bas i ality at heart, who allows the accumula eee desps'ch thee any other beat fine on the Cape gi oi > a ome t od & withowt neat battened etterior. Similar strips i Fear, (nants tended fw the bone, should be ma ae ee eee ee Se eee eeeewy . tion of impurity on hie persen or arownd to the care of T. 8. Letterioh, Wilmington, ot whieh suceeestul, fr iney effected a radical ¢ A wy leg are nailed on inside, and on these the | place | edi trwerd them for i per cont, beng five | (Od memsrd me tn the enpryment od heahh. I cho hia premises. evet epeak with the wtrmet confidence of your med athing is placed for plastering In other omthen any other Coemasmson Howse there " sething ts pt pi Ing -o- 1 will wlan receive and forward at Fayette. “Ore: Onl hare rremne rere rgienlited Gepexitd elas . ts the house is finished in the ord - ve : emt; thee 15 percent. tree than the (em mad munierly afficied, who denved equal ! ‘ : Never give yourself much anxiety @ is there dats) (Nel palieta\. “oo es eee The ontside of the honse be tout appeanny agreeable in society —it vd and forwarded at Fayetteville, unless om sev yur rare fasthfol servant ‘ Seq ELIZAB ng left rough or unplaned, receives two. is vanity, of which you ought to be asham y my bate AGETH YEATES é ' ’ vad It Se A f ale * Janwary, 1853 let Janwary, 1854, the The Pais ahuwld be used ermpwatiy with the Oat mata of the best lime whitewash, the co ‘ ae rig onl le aman of sense Ww «,, : y lene have inade dueble the nember of tart newt of the flow : ' % ek approvation for being the most far iin-ait cs hee Cusean 1 I of which ina softened ly a smal! ipatir’ at levees. Tyesigea, it yon en rs + Gill reeoller(. that if they send ther Coser setes ond Moat | ' ‘ owed ; ers, they de nat chip the ; portion of venetian red, umber, or ochre; deavor to please all, you surely will vex £7" ses Nisastl ded cosradelsibtoy ene ° ) one comfort vou are bound tocher- trequen t Bavet He four theve grax - and a repetition of a coat once intwo years ‘"« wheme com Ae 1 eville evr grande 1 ; ; ‘ | ish—yourself. You will be hannted Ly T § LOTTERIOU will keep up the good ay pearance, and 4).0 ides tliat von have left eomething an Fayett- Mareh 2. In54 2m4\ preserve the wood from haces nearly as deme which was necessary to show von well as paint, Sueli a house will be war. te the best possible taze, and you =D. J. J. SUMMERELL, 1 il r le under restraint, fea at OFFICE er and more dural) aft t racemes ames aa a may do something to w ur OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEI studded frame and | ard . "Nie g puta ven more com Feb 3 1*53 lypd b4 We lave acti ita neat ¢ pete the prowe fohin wh ] we in thie way, « rrooins, for iyo, Ge yom an lian {fe ermine linienes T. 8S. LUTTERLOH, A 5 it \ ad seorglit sgl Ww nd a Bry ital 4 »T) e/ ( - 7 cipal Drag Hones in the I lumber was rather cheap = It « eat thicallieanrartes tliat voo lad I RWARDING AGENT, Ir There @ conmderable saving by taking the RecA rit a ¢ tralicuiet ak Poe ee - or soci ee _ larger mace sted of a ral por 115 feet square } > Wi 1 r hoga, a Wilmington and Fayetteville. NB —Ditertsne for of patients io with a char er la wing Milton save March 2. 1e58 2m41 every dumrder are affined to oF Pel, J pright man, whois cor Fee onte by POF PESCUD, Rabugh, N ¢ ae ‘ rey k a ; ° v r ‘ 1 fears a8 fr A. J. 0 HAN LON, IMPOT TANT 10 MER Hl \ y rowan, t wings bracing t 1a who as favors . . : ; : ‘ MER Al TS hala : ; GROCER AND COMMISSION ae g.ar 1e¢ gbu tle t 1 4 ne aren . 7 7 t t " reninstan Y ! Lor t a The 4 projec ; "y « possess ‘ at ted bw neat a4 rend il RAKER & : ‘ ‘ 1 renders - OWN ¢ 4 R CO. cal om fem ¢ Dia wire thee! peegeeting ey amc et ad FAYETTEVILLE, N.( se ee coca f . Pia arour with rosesand ™ Joes t plea Par eelnonics otton, Feath ee Bnd very snp meee Ween t : . . : eae i rags, Medici ‘ anv and flanked with Mista pleasing Sela pees as sm | cines, ho, et ; Fane Sahebury, No embene in ness, which iw > eday veat ar a 5 thee offer a The Fa and the Artist. —“ Of ar chasers, i rar F wars . . th price a ariality shat use is veur study and your CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! Weha made large adduions to oar stock “>: . ae , which new consete in pact Sinerncan end Lmexurted Ap PRK , h cet farmer tog 1 l THE, eaherriher has juet received and opened alarge Chenmentsef the mamta od nukes F mance mi th » yenie “They don't make the tof CLOCKS ee from $1 S19 @16.00 Native Drage and We Superfine Powders in . a : RAE he . gulaied.and raniedt. bnttle Painiere anc . ' ’ PRICES OF BREADSTUPES. cor grow, nor prvines vegetables far eaued and rand tate Feiss vad Aris (chee Wet vd fe > very of rde, Port Mo ines, Sprore, Dye nale, Nargeows Lostra- ‘ ent pee arket, My Sam does nore good with «, Cigar Casen, oon rey Arucles uf every de. ments, ete - i ‘ W lier aps ine pe : aes « Call at the Watoh and Jewelry Store of e have vlan added largely to ome stock of Perfa- £ the Pn Earoetrannre lng «| j ne month, than yon ean do WM. R. WILSON mety, Toilet and Shaving Soape, Cumneties, &e , em . : with vour books and papers in one vear as Saliebuary, Ort 20, 1859 20 bracing t ty of new and elegant Prepare- it re 1 deficieney of broadstuff wi Pp had < tens forthe Toler, of the beet European and Ameri- at Plongh doea your son nse / ) : OL : eines rie eee aie ; is POLISHED SEED CORAL } ie larore an asked t Print nil ly ate 4 OnE AMs ° amoriment of | u ly believed. The aspect of Europe Whi. he uses « plough, to be oe NECKLACES —with of without Claspa— ecuilty melerted for : : Zi N be antiful sty te ecciver 1 atranied to be « affairs warra elief, at the Sure He can de nothing with any other w and be aatiful sty} eon ee. ; A = a te Rated for Aimerican produce. already By using this plough, we save half the 1 dor above Gronite Row. C8! Preenny d Shey will be for : Yi ore : labors and raise three times as imach as March 16. 1854 43 eae at the lowest warket prices, in butiles uf by the H t ' ' ” ‘allow 1 increase rather than d we did with the old concern a a . x a e Int eof The artist turned over one of hid sheets, OFFICE AT SALISBURY, ew and more advantageous Terms. . Pariniewiiiate , ; ind showed the farmer the drawing of Francany 28th, 1854. oa merertcls ff he os . allowed to thet y y Ww i y 0 : on exshing there bills withen days of date o s : ; i sinuch praised plough, saving with a CINHE Garth instalment of five dollars onthe share, chase in per funds , “ om pia a former exainiples «mile, J am the inventorof your plough, onthe Capital Stock, known a9 the new tock, Unearrent money will only be taken at te market Wey an inereasing foreign demand and my name is ” . the aliebory and Taylorsville Plank Rued value at time of payment e © Thecaattilahod farier shook the Company, will be dae on Wednesday the 224 March If desired 6 momthe credit will be given to Merchants ard an auginented home market, the he astonished fariner shook the Artist next Alen, the fifth and last imetalnent of Five ded- who are responsible and punciaal heartily by the hand, and invited him to lars on the share, of the eame, will be due on the JOHN C. BAKER & CO, American farmer need have no fear but that he will be r call at his house, and make it his home wi able to sclk at remunera- as long &# he liked 19th April next By order of the Board of Directors, al JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't No. 100 N. 3d at. Sign of the Golden Eagle and Mortar, February 2. 1854 | Stone ia the Bladder a-.Q Kidn ya, Weak _, ne Drag Store in Charkaie; and at the Caerting | et | Remcomber! The genuine is auld only by us, aud our advertined Agents tpfoughout the South. No Pedlar is atluwed tw sell it, In fuiure thie gonuipe will have the siguatare of E. Tavion on the ved oieet-plate engro ved babel on the top of each bot; ty evanterfeit which will be pros eouled as forgety Lb Chartres erect, New Orleans SCUVIL & MEAD, hutesale Gener} Ageots for the Southern States, to when ot! orders mast be addressed. Alm eddby Murphy, McRorie & Co., Salisbury, N. Cy Sill de Sill, du; Bernhardt & Sullivan, Gold-Hitt; Murphy & Black. Gmeurd ; Marsbali & Parker. AL bemarle; Morrnson, Carther & Ca, Statesville; aod —— town in the Sueth, lw a -aPuart @& OR oS VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC -”“ FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. surrenine From DISEASED KIDNEYS, a lad hia county whij biys she would dut-be with- |. ow ndred was afilicted fot bome time with ap, . spleen, whieh gave her» gteat deal of in. ewell- aud pain had extended tp, and oecasionally ahe could scarcely ho. She con naa of the joins, be. Thir invelo ce medicine in far sale nt the Devie Ho- ‘tel, im Meockssitle ; at Dr. R. Campbell's, ia Iredell ; at Watchman Office, in Sebsbary euded. The subscriber ie General Agent for the wale of the | totaly: July 28, 1632. above Medicine. 1a thie State, of whom amy quantity ) Ae may be obtained by addressing hiv of Sekehery, N.C of calling «t bis hwase, 10 ules West uf thir ploce. _ BD. AUSTIN. Joly 15, 185% nue | ~~ Eouw FALL DRY GOODS. JRUXERS Oey Gate would de weil vo examine | the rich wad varied work of Marwell d& Hursh.| Their took eosbenoes every thing im the wey uf } | / Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and will be edd at bangers be sturk, amd It costes anthing to see weay tore de store a gal many dollars. | Ralishery, Ort ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. = Y patronising the Machine Shap and Fuandry of J H. Vhewpeon, Mengfecterer of Horse Powers ond Threshing Mechines, portable end stationery: Pans wo sites :) Drarey's Cora Shellers . and Smith & Merriman’s! Pat Whest Fan's. Feetry, Great and Sew MMi! (rearing Edgetants «ot Poaghe of various patterns | Fiddeng Harrows ; sod lest, bet mot leost, I hove 0 fall | «lof peterne fer fiung ap CWwenler Sew Mille, and! ran move the purchaser ot tenet tow per cont on North- | Tie + weld dwell te send in thelr anders! them te arden. ; Tyr, Devidew on, N.C J 4. THOMPSON we DR. STRONG'S | COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS. *HESE Pitts ore entirely Vegetable, aad are a most soperee Mediene in the cure of afl Bdroas Com- | plats, Chills and Fever, Dyspepme, Cosivenem, Li | (-omplarnt. Janader, Seek Headache, Serefula, Sah Kheam, Fevers of of) kinds, Lose of Appetite, Ob strected sad pamful Mensirestion sad ofl lingering dis owe | Asa Femole Wedieine they oct Ske 0 chara, ood] aken acootdmg to the derections, they never foil es, after all ther reme- | et machines, se | chal oaty make A Aderes the sabeer ber ot March 16, 1852 & ve Adiace é eg he tea ad | 1y2 a | i ! | > Sans, Se Deepak: N.C., Now, 17, 1853. _ FIRST ARRIVAL. wet og here pwrers ond Thresh-| _ arc ons from a ds . ries T. C.& BG. G. WOTH, ha) COMMEBION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, lyDp - ADAWA aCe NEW SPRING STYLE BATS, FEBRUARY 6, 151 CL en & MYERS HENRIETTA LINE OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE all in exeetiont onder hr basinest. Oot Tew new. We have Fiat fer tow ‘ oat; oo Sarat eae on cultivated 700 bhée merchandise, and drew only 20 inches water. 0 artificially pro considered an | shee Line eum Cts A. D.C AZAUK, Agent at Wilmington. ‘ Fogel Dee. 21, 150. Au 2 en neeweingetinns ts a a el Pa 4 the Mora ravelee the cinwetetoe, re-|_ § PPLICATION wit be made ts (hb nest condan blossom with the soi! . aver, Kidneys, nad other Seetriory Organs eytsiare “ardline. char- ‘emus i +0 hes ne end serine ; and os an Anti-Baeee! Lede ache * eel ban a wh thew of b = ae far vi Ve 9 Medreme they have mo equal Pree 25 cent? be entied the Nucth Western Bren of the Comenl atly growing it per bus Rail Ruwd. Ale. » chm will be nntle fe © hare in period of their stan, ter for @ Bank to be P Cry, oad whe gre DR. STRONG'S called the Manwthevarer’s Rank of North Cardinn. of nutriment, that is, mm: PECTORAL STOMACTE PILLS March 9, 185-4, bed cess of decay Ar fy fx Coaghe, Cotda, Catarrh, Browebinie, 5 Rey wy acarce Cocop, Whempiag Congh. Anhma, Consamp inn, Ner The Ca wan We can ly supp vine Dversere, 1D) opr pee, Costivence, Eryerpries, Dre. ara Trial, of producing humus tha enere of the Heart Loaf wm and Pom im the Chest, Beck end Mede. and uf ees arming fran a dete state of the Stomach, and to relieve the distress and bed feeling from eating tov aa ford, om week and | dy opepire hea beta, Warranted to be Purely Vegetable. These Pifte act as an Fapeerant . Tonie, aad Aperi- of plants, the leaves of + animals: for they pre plants of évery other kit ly for those to which, as the présence of hnmus i FOR SALE AT J. H, Enniss’ Book Store. RIAL of che Rew. George N. Carawan, . 7 Preacher, tor the avarder of « a. Sehoclmaster, m Hyde bar ereg? Newth ‘ bof the rdete Vor 25 cent bit poseemes three times ae mach age pode samt ape eunetit ie 6 Preacher, ¢ gondition of growth. . wert are hheceee i” « ; tis tbdlfia as ° moog one duflar bottle of career of crime unparalleled, ending with thie atiempt; this interchange of ere rps, Boleame. of Servapuriias that @8e | in presence of the Cori, 16 shot one Of the Stales Ter made. and e mavple trial of way one bon will prove Cumnetl, end thea biting bimectt ous—the principles w hee important trith n iculture 7 Ticy prmete Kapeeueatnn, Lmarn the Prlogm. sat apogee nes Regen rib ee, pane Sageigtijany ore € ” wat the ” Secrets e ue heciees aings and wher Secretory Organs of alt) ¢ “apies mailed to any part of the conntey, ad’ prod of hum snd there 1 not eucther remedy whede Materia Medien capable Ag properties te Pi They ¢ te sal of imparting euch hewt- | the Lange and Vital Orgupe as thene | miveness, produce a good regular | wud strengthen the evetem Vicuscceesia entices ewe: Leather Belting or Bands, Catton the Agems who sell the Pile. and get ‘he Planters Almaone gratis, giving full particelars and certificates of coree. Both kinds of the sbove named Pills are for 77 id Saliabury by Dre Sit & Sill; in Concord, by, J Hadgene & Co, cers Vegetable Pillk, and De. Mall's Pills, which sop the Chills and Fever the fire dey, and do net sehen ihe stomach of operate on the bewelr, Ang. 4. 1853. leowpdly1@ THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNNS DAILY MAIL LINE, ( {AN BE babyy sy Hy AT THE MANBION | Hotel, Satishusy, N ta Baliimore, vie Weldon | and Poriemoath, at ube tala prone Sulisbary to Weldon, - 611 50 to Porteueuth . - - 1350 ss to Richmond, - . 14 00 i “ to Rakimore, - - 17 50 | Aagaa 11, 1753. rs Blank Warrants for sale Here, im the | dressing who also kerp sappy of bp, Hig clebrated | J. ENN A. 3 ; Buk Setter, tatcbary. N of different kinds field, in such an ot hat each shall extract f \ March 16, 1854. (Dann omatel aes ta dee shame ; A her, stretehed pine ty by powerfal d or third species of | ad rect J ipo ales thé for ite growth and perfe Now; although the q na soil may be increas by an artificial cv Machines, cemented wi | Factory io this pace, at New York 4. G. CATRNB, Salishary, Jan. 26, a spite of this, there cann N contequence of the neglect of man: hPa os oop tans ot Houbt that a soil mus | achutinth, we give noties that interest will hose of its tonstitutents | be ehurged on ull accounts over twelve rn their BROWN & we d in the seeds, roots an d upon it. The fertility of a soil. mpaired unless we rep! batances of which it | i “Feb 9, 1854. Pree Ee inte ALL PERSONS Dahan ten Oe note or neovent) Sr, cot hon “in oa aor y . * | settle Wibee Ot Rae ones or Wea, et tom prived: how this is effe abvet to move from. _Feh. 9) 1834. “Marriage License beautifully printed enle at thin offfees bes. degree of cultu supply of ma wadance of the manu + NO P JO aL E z e R y sH y , am e t Pe a i w v mw : mi Nk oh kl ok ce ™ he As ead Sar, Ally, a the eily liqnid exerements of men When it is considered sustained, and that with every pound of urine a pound of wheat might be produc- ed, the indifferetice with which thése li- quid excrements are regarded is incom- prebensible. If we strew the floors of our stables from time to time with gypsum (plaster of Paris) they will lose all their offensive smell, aud none of the ammonia which forms can be lost, but retained in a ser- viceable form for manure. From the Northero Cultivator. TOBACCO OULTURE IN THE NOR- THERN STATES. t SW U A L ON I S L L U A A A Y -s [ ¥ g ur e s o d e d s m o ' ZO t ot a om. the whole, of ae | Ohio produced 10,454,449 Ibe; Conneec-|1, 1854. tient, 1,267, 644; Massachusetts, 138,346; | Lixawo's Agricultural Che mistry. crop in Yates county, is at least section. ies tobacco, which, if rightly cultivated, will census report of 1850, there were produc- Mesaxs. Evrrous.—During the last few years the weevil or wheat midge, (Cecy- domyia tritica,) has destroyed a large portion of the wheat crop in many parts of the wheat-growing district in western New-York. Wheat has been our great staple, bat the midge annually spreads more and more, uutil finally the whole} wheat district will probably be more or leas infected by this pest. The wheat make money raising wheat, perhaps oth- er things may be grown, equally if not more profitable. Among these we rank ed that year in the United, 199,739,746) Ibs. of tobacco, of which more than one- aud marking, 7.000 tobacco plants, at 50 cents, Se s s s s s e s s s ~ SALISBURY, $1500 15 00 $67 50 Deduct $67,50 from $160, leaves $92,50 profit. Mr. Nexson Tuompsox, the President of the Yates Co. Ag. Society, hae culti- vated tobacco during the last two years. The last year he had planted between 18 and 14 acres, of which he estimates the Ibe. per sere. His soil is good, and he manures highly, He estimates the val- ue of his tobacco, at present prices, to be at least $2,000. Admitting that one-half of that is for expenses, which is too large an estimate, he has a clear profit of at least over 870 per acre. The Northern States have millions of acres well adapted to the culture of to- many engaging in it. In Virginia there is said to be a large deficit in the yield average yield’ between 1,800 and 2,000} baceo, nor is there any probability of too deep SPEECH. Hon. 8. H. Suan of N. Carolina, Mr. ROGERS said ¢, Mr. Speaker, I desire to submit some remarks in i N..C., MAY 18, 1854. ‘| .On-the second of January, 1781, the to the of the United States, for the ben- efit of the said States, all right, title, and claim which the Commonwealth had to the lands north- west of the Ohio river, upon the following con- ditions, among others : “That thé lends 90 ceded should be considered a common fund for the use ond benefit of such of the U. American es as have become or shall become b the Confederation, or Federal alliance of said States, Virginia inclusive, according to their wau- aimee Wye beeen tre oe disposed purpose, and for no other purpose ras In doing so, I shall refer to the past legi tion of Congress in connection with this.su aod will necessarily be led into a train of dis- course not only familiar in this Capitol, but usu- al in political discussi IT can I then, sir, to say anything new in this connection. The t men of our country have discussed ears ago great solicitude was felt and ex- pressed as to the mannerin which shonld be dis- posed of the vast domain which then belonged to our country, and that which would be acquir- ed iu the natural course of events growing out of our institutions. The great statesman of the West, who is now no more, when wélhges phew cogugtor ped end of the Capitol, “ Lon; we shall cease to be agitated by the tapikt: anther our manu- factures shall have acquired a stability avd per- fection which will enable them successfully to cope with the manufactures of any other eoun- try, the public lands will remain a subject of enduring interest. In whatever view we contemplate 1 there is no quéstion of such vast importance,” saw with a ‘s vis during the last few years. Its use in-| ereases in spite of antitobacco societies. | In proportion to the decrease in the use| of ardent spirits, will that of tobacco in-) crease, because very many will use some- thing to excite or quiet the nerves. Those who wish to obtuin information concerning its culture, will find a de- tailed account of the method practiced in Connecticut, in the Albany Cultivator of 1844. Yours truly, 8. B. Buckrey.— half was raised by Virginia and Kentacky. Pennsylvania, 912,651 ; Illinois, $41,394; | Ohio produces more than all the other fred states. Connecticut has long grown tobacco. | According to ILexry Wamon, in the Cal-| tivator of 1844, about 500 tons are grown | annually in the valley of the Connecti-| cut, of which the town of East Windsor | West Dresden, Yates co., N. Y. Feb. -. “Harp Roap tro Teaste.”—We have} Indiana, 1,044,620; N. York, 83,189 Ibe. |learned that some of our “ majors”) growing and powerfal nation; md I bope 1 exceptions to an observation in our| ast As our design was purel playta we regret that any one Frond | ve taken itin aserious mood. As to the = strutting and fretting their boars upon the stage, it is a Shaksperian expression, which has often been philosophically ap-| ‘sire to men in every station, but never »efore (that we know of) received with il! feeling. We are sorry that our joke jon the vast acquisitions which would be made to our territory, and the great necessity of set- Uing then upon a system of policy by which j tice would be done to all the rd a la my humble judgment gross injustice has been done to the old States ; jo tp much fear, from the setion of Congress for the lat few years, and from its course as indicated doring | ly hope, | the deed contains these words’: March 1, 1781, the State of New York, in compliance with the resolutions of September and October, 1780, in the old Con- es her d executed a deed of ces- to the United States of her claim to all ter- ritory lying twenty miles west of the most west- erly bent or inclination of Niagara river; and * To be and inure for the use of such of the United States as shall become members of the said States, ture of Virginia resolved that they would yield of conditions of the trust have not been so rescinded, and no fair construction could lead to any such conclusion, even if the ituti had been silent upon the subject. South Caro lina made her cession but one month before the ond for sO OTHER USE OR Congress finding the other States slow to come into their recommendation, in April, 1783, or- — sary yt edges them, which was drawn w ir. them to qeapitedice ented peas & beeote’ the same year Congres passed a resolution, “ to appoint a committee to report a plan, consistent prc eho ao rhc dg sondern add necting wi Jniion, by a temporary govern- ment, the parch ee inhabi Ps the Western Territory, until their number and cir cumstances shall entitle them to form a perma- nent constitution for themselves,” dc. In April, 1784, the committee reported « plan of govern- ment, in p the p di lation, whieh, among, others, contains the fullowing pro- visions : “ That when euch State shall have sequired twenty thousand inhabitants, on giving due proof thereof to Congress they shall receive from them an- thority, with appointments uf time and place, to call . jon of repr i to bh a perma- neat i and for th Ives: Provided, That both the temporary and permanent go this sersion, no change of policy can be eff which the old States will be benefitted to any exteot. While I have a seat upon this , [feel that it is my duty to use qvery fair means in my wane! to effect such a change. Permit me here to say to members represent- ing land States, that I would not, if is my pow- er, do them injustice ; I rejoice im the growth of our whole country; I rej in the growth of every section of it, East, West, North, or South, We are realizing, in the growth of the West, what our fathers saw in the future. Their high- est hopes are being fulfilled. Ows is a great, shall be the last man to attempt to check her in f be established oa these prncipice among others as their basis: “lat. That they shall forever remain @ part of this Confederacy of the United States of America. “2d. That they shall be subject t the Articles of Confederation, in all these cases in which the original States ohall be 0 aubject, and to all the acts and or- dinances of the United States in Congress assembled conformable thereto. “ 3d. That they im ne case shall interfere with the primary disposal of the soil by the United States in Congress amembled, nor with the ordinances and reg- wlatioos which Congress may find necessary for se- curing the tithe to the bene Ade purchasers.” Believing that the Congress of the United would never violate the trust i by the resolutions of September and October, 1780, and 5 jo the address of 1783, and the re- her onward . 1f Congress leginlates wise- ly, jotuionly, and equitably, in scourdance with the principles of our Constitution, we see but the | beginning of the end. Mr. Speaker, I am in favor of distributing the | lands, or the proceeds arising from the sales | thereof, among the States, acoerding to their re- | presentation upon tris floor. I think, by the | Constitution, such @ power is clearly given to | “0 upom this foor, This is not the lnoquege anu- Congress, and that it ie right, proper, and just port of committee of 1784, bat perform it sacredly according to the terms of the decds of cession, which should be made consistently with them, the States claiming lands, with » noble Magnanimity, relinquished them to the United States, to be Acid in trust for the use and bene- Ait of all the States, according to their represent- of the resolutions of Virginia of the 2d of ion of our Constitution, (Sept, 17,1787.) orth Carolina made her cession on the 25th of Feburuary, 1790, over two years after the adoption of the Constitution; and it is to be reasonably inferred that her two Senators, who were mm Yer empowered for that purpose, un- rst terms ' sion to have some meaning, when declared rae ra they usual mi ; oe oe Now, sir, what js the of the wbth Thre aieat e a At the time the deed containing those words Why, sir, the meaning is in that it was intended that these lands should disposed of at that time, when our Govern- ment owed a debt, to bring money into the Treasury to defray in so much the expenses of the Government, or to go towards the dis- charge ot berdebt, But ol else does it mean ; The conditions did not limit the Government of the United States either to discharge the pub- lic debt, or to defray the expenses of the Gov- ernment with the proceeds of the lands. The only limitation was, that they should be dispos- ed of for the use and benefit of all the States, “ according to their respective and usual propor- tions in the — charge and expenditure. What ie the meaning of this language, “ ac- im the general charge and expenditure,” as used in the from North Carolina! It must have | reference to the first clausé of the eighth section of the first article of the Constitution, which reads : “ The Congress shall have power to lay and collect cording to their usual and respective proportions | j d in her deed of ces-} i : 4 45 AE fo r A taxes, duties, imposts, and excises, to pay the debte, fox the commue defense and general wel- fare of the United States ; but all daties, os shall be uniform throughout the eaten.” And the fourth clause of the ninth section of | the same article, whieh says: amounti But is thi The object of agriculture is to produce | produces 300 tons. Mr. Wat« either articles of commeree, or food for that the yield of 1843 wm less than usn-!jors we call to mind one at least whoun| is this: a states | shoul the Constitution | @7Y, 1781; mor is it the language of the deeds | of erssron from Virginia and the other States ; al, 1,500 lbs. being about the aver | we rank among our best friends, and of! ~ Congress shail h ve power to diepese of, ond make | “Ut 't the meanizg of them, and the only "6 ‘ : “ge Pe | course we conld not desi to give him | of needful mae ond roquintitiin ested ares tems. | Meaning which 2 fair construction of them will acre. They cultivate two varieties of the} ; ee SE mp = | alk I be how b cil the broad nad leaf Th | offence—nor indeed any one cise. Bat | Y ther property belonging to the U. States.” | allow, as I expect to be able to show before con- them first stage of their deve’ weec-—— rr and narrow leaf. Ne | 60 it is—an editor's is “a hard road to| In a speech delivered apon this floor by the | 7 . the Aatics © thie floor, either b | share in this charge upon . Lore “r latter is about two weeks the earlicst.—|trable, I believe.” jbonorable member from South Carolina, [Mr. | rans oes hig ae heal —_ o- a proceeds ie the Taber i on Min | 21,867,520. Bo it is —_ ; Their soil and climate seem to be peculi- Again, in an article upon the decline |*x,] on the 24th of February, 1852, when a)" "© ne ieee | public debe or to defray the current expenses of | & Mamashnastt, and The natriment of young plants consists ; I of Edgefield, we remarked that either of | bill proposing to grant alternate sections of land | “That al the lands within the territory, as eeded | th. Government, or by distribating the lands, or From a stetemeat w C acid, contained in the soil in arly adapted to the production of a su- lourtwo coach factories could be carried | to the State of Missouri for constructing railroads pote aggre peg dagen pestle ge arising from the sales thereof, among reliable, I think it can , ‘ moald)| perior article, one pound in market being| on with six or seven hands. But here | %% [4¢r consideration, after reciting the clause States. For if our revenue laws are right, |*#owe, that North Carolina, V ‘the form of hemus, ( F Pp zg ight, |" fn the form of ammonia, both | worth nearly as much as two pounds 2 . Giepoerd of in bounties to the officers and auidiers of | all = a in | of| comes Mr. Leigh's agent, and saya, “ Why | ° the Constitution which I bave just read, he | the pesnioen my, chal be ries dase - | by the rep upon this floor, the near- | Carolina, par La ~ which must be supplied to the plants if| Virginia or Kentucky tobacco. This va-| 4° work eighteen hands in all,” (big, lit- | end the following language : ieee for) eee ons Semi 9 enee | Oe Vaiee | oak we can make to the proportion | Proportion of Unis $500, than they choral, ) y to 0 1 . become | States as have become, or shall » members of | a bie each be taken amiss. Among our ma-|to exercise it. The language “N anne : sua, North Carolina portion tthe eames wr cummmrehon toresn be.| 8000, and the eulealasha = fore directed to be made.” | ten instead of eight ; If it does refer to these clauses, it means that |this outlay was made the lands ought to be disposed of according to under the last census, w man and animals; but 4 maximum of produce in plants is always in proportion to the quantity of nutriment supplied to clading my remarks. 1 euppene thet the puarap-qunivered by thio cleus | On State bears ia the “ general charge | socording to their representation here : he desired purpose is to be accomplish- "The formation of ammonia cannot Leaf.” In the Albany Cultivator of 1847, | tlemen, if we did effécted on cultivated land, but hamus "be artificially produced ; and this be considered an important object the altervation of crops, and as the ond reason of its peculiar advantages. sowing of a field with fallow plants, | as clover, rye, buckwheat, &c., and D of plants, when nearly blossom with the soil, affect this sup- of humus in so far that young plants b ntly growing in it find, at a cer- in period of their growth, 4 maximam of nutriment, that is, matter in the pro- cess of decay. We can acarcely suppose a better means of prodacing humus than by the growth of plants, the leaves of which are food for animals: for they prepare the soil for plants of évery other kind, but particular- ly for those to which, as to rape and flax, the présence of hnnus is the most essen- condition of growth. The reason why this interchange of crops is so advanta- ous—the principles which regulate this of agriculture are therefore, the arti- . netion of humns, and the culti- ion of different kinds of plants on the field, in such an order of snecession, hat each shall extract from the soil only components, whilst it leaves behind or restores whose which a se- cond or third species of plant may require for ite growth and perfect development. Now; although the quantity gf humus n a soil may be increased to a certain de- by an artificial cultivation, still in pite of this, there cannot be the sinallest Houbt that a-eoil must gradually lose hose of itsvonstitutents which are remov- d in the seeds, roots and leaves of plants od upon it. The fertility of a soil cannot remain un- mpaired unless we replace in it all those ubatances of which it has thus been de- prived: how this is effected by manure. A high degree of culture requires an in- rensed supply of manwre. With the wadanoe of the manure, the produce in 7 riety is known as the “ Connecticut Seed are some remarks of the editor on the| cultivation of tobacco in the valley of the Connecticut river. He says—*To!| give a profitable crop there, requires pret-| ty rich land—thongh the sandy soils manured at the rate of ten or twenty! or ox loads of manare| per acre, produce well. With good management the usual yield is from 1,500 common two-horse to 2,000 Ibs. per acre of marketable to- bacco, and an average return of $100 to! $160 per acre. there pursved, tobacco is by no means an injarious crop to the soil, on the con- trary it is found to be an ameliorating one. Théliberal manuring and clean cul- crops; and it is found that wheat and other grains and grass flourish better where tobacco forms a part of the rota- tion. Mesars. Lathrop mentioned an in- stance of their having put $36 worth of manure on an acre and an hundred rods of land which they planted with tobacco.— They got a ton of tobacco which they sold for $160. They sowed the same land to wheat got 30 bushels. The next crop was hay, and gave at two cnttings the leaves have been taken off, are scat- placed in the manure heap to rot. It is known that their ashes contain a large proportion of potash. We are told that where two or three stalks are left on grass ground their effect is very visible in the rank growth of the grass around.” The following estimate of the cost o raising one acre of tobacco, is taken from the New-York Farmer and Mechanic.— It is estimated from several acres which averaged one ton per acre, which was sold at 8140 per ton. | tle, old and young, 1 he might have added.) ied again. Well, gen | miss the fi was | in advocating a project whic carried out, double all your interests. Still, we are held inexcusable. Folks will not look upon us inthe right light. Yes, an editor's i2 “a hard road to trable, [ believe.” — Edgrfield Advertiser. So we have stum - Writing for a Newspaper.—Reader, do you know what writing for a news- paper means! ft means writing in haste, against the inclination, without opportanity for re flection, correctness or a chance to get in toriation. It means dressing for a ball single brush for all colors; answerin questions of fact from imagination. ff means attempting the aig som and making fools believe you have done it Worse than that—worse than all—it means writing quantity instead of quality, for solid bars of metal. Review PASTE THIS UP IN YOUR MIND. Let you be ever so pure, you cannot associate with bad companions without falling into bad odor. Evil company is like tobacco smoke—youn cannot be long upon the Congress of the United States is as fall, and complete as any other power vested by that imetrament in Congress. And the only limitation to | are, it e would, if] thet power, in my opinion, ip an impleed trust that | oy for thet _| the Congress, in making that disposiven of the public lands, shall diepewe of them in each a manner as most effectaally to promote the interesteof all the States.” Confederation or Federal Alliance of enid States, | weval proportions in the tere, and shall be feithfully and bene fide diopoord Purpeer, ond for ne other wer or purpose whetserrer November 13, 1784, the Legislatare of Massa- | Carvlina apply as to the case of Georgia ; for | tion is sustamed—that two thirds ample. | Virginia inclusive, according to their respective and | 24 expenditure” will be had; and if they are | “It is & generally admitted —- charge and expendi- | disposed uf in any other way, it will be a gross | lew, that the amount of imports ie a violation of trust. } The remarks which I have made in regard to} the conditions of the deed of cession from North | amount of exports, and since car from duties apon imports, it follows, if it can that two-thirds of the domestic try are the products > of the entire reve- After speaking of the bill then under consid. | ‘ husetta, passed an act authorizing a cession to be | her deed. of cession was made April 24, 1802, 9% from imports ie paid by the inbor of slaves” eration, he went on further to say “1 de net think Congress would have power to I agree with the honorable member from South Carolina, that it would be a breach of trust in either to the States in which they he, of to indi viduals, or to corporations, It would be a viola tion of the terms upon which Virginia, North Carolina, and other States eeded the lands claim With the course that is in the dark; painting a picture with a) ed by them to the General Government; and I! say, farther, that it would be giving to particu lar States, or corporations, or individuals, land | purchased with the revenues raised out of all the States of the Union. And I go still farther, and that Congress has no power, with out a violation of trust, to give away one foot say tivation necessary to bestow on the to- ‘ : a SES of the public lands, acquired either by cession J | diluting flasks of fragrant wine with pails I 1 bacco, fita the soil admirably for other) of tasteless water; passing off hollow tubes | 0° PUr hase, unless it be for the “common ben- | tem territory, to make « liberal crasion to the United efit of all the States.” To ascertam three positions, it will be neces sary to recur to the facta connected with the cir cumstances under which the General Govern ment acquired title to the public lands On the 9th of July, 1779, the Articles of the Confederation were entered into, and by these articles it was provided “that no State shall be deprived of territory for the benefit of the Uni ted States.” At this period tle State of Vir made to the United States of all land claimed | in the deed is contained these words : | © To be disposed of for the common benefit of the » | United & ° | this Government to give “ all of the public lande” | United States September 14, 1786, Connecticut ceded to the United States all ber interest in the lands one hundred and twenty miles west of the western line of Pennsylvania; and used the words : “For the common use and benefit of said States,Con Recticat inclusive.” August, 9, 1787. the Delegates of Sonth Caro- lina ceded to the United States ber claim to her public domain, and their deed recites «*« Whereas, the Congress of the United States did, on the 6th day of September, 1790, recommend to the several States ian the Union, having claims to wee States of a portion of their reapective clame for the common benefit of the Union,” &c February 25, 1790, North Carolina, by her two Senators, especially empowered, ceded her vacant lands, after she bad opened ber land offi ces even, to the United States upon the express condition That all the iands intended to be ceded, by vir tae of thie act, to the United States of America, and not appropriated as beforementwucd, shall b consid in its presence without carrying away a) ginia, in addition to its present boundaries, claim- | ered as a common fund, for the use and be sefit of the taint of it. | MAPLE SUGAR. | Our friends D. Sherwood & Co., have It is the finest and purest we have gar. . > ey 7 ve Y r tered over the ground and plowed in, or) ever seen, 80 far as we can recollect, and much superior according to our notion, to any imported Sugar whatever.— Wil. Commercial. | A Block for the Monument.—The block of Marble sent by the Sultan of Turkey for the Washington Monnment, has ar- |rived at New York and wil! be immedi ately forwarded to Washington. | - > Let gentleness thy strong enforcement be. Wine is made to some extent in Con- | “That said lande shall be disposed of for tue com-|of cession which I have read, were rescinded by | us now see how stands the case with regard to | necticut | ed all the territory now embraced within the lim its of the States of Obio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich- igan, and Wisconsin. North Carolina claimed the territory embrac. ed within the limits of Tennessee ; Georgia claim four tons. The stalks of tobacco, after) panded us a specimen of their Maple Su- |¢ that which is now Alabama and Mississippi ; and other States had unsettled claims to territo y. October 10, 1780, the Congress under the Confederation, for the purpose of inducing and encouraging such of the States as laid claim to western territory to cede to the United States | the public domain, passed the following resolu | tion: That the unappropriated lande which may be ced- ed or relinquished to the United States, parsuant to the recommendation of Congress of the 6th of Sep- tember lant, shall be diaposed of for the common ben- efit of the United States, and be settled and formed into distinct repablican States. which shail become members of the Federal Union, and have the same rights of sovereignty, freedom, and independence as the other States.” | The resolution just read contains this distinct | proposition : | mon pannrit of the United States.” United States of America, North Carolina inclusrve, according to their respective and usual proportion in the general charge and expenditure, and shall be faith fally disposed of for that purpose, and for no other use whatsoever.” Now, Mr. Speaker, I appeal to every member upon this floor, I appeal to every citizen of this country, has not this trust been violated, and grossly violated, by the past legislation of Con gress? |have been given away, not to the States accord ling to their representation upon this floor; not to ithe States “ according to their respective and usual proportion in the general charge and ez- penditure,” but to particular States and corpo- rations aud individuals, for improvements and | educational purposes in particular localities Is this right? Is it equitable! Is it carrying jout in good faith the trust reposed in the Gren- | eral Government, in accordance with ber resolu- | tions and in the deeds of ceasion from the sev | eral original land States t | It has been insisted, upon this floor and else- | | where, that the conditions contained in the deeds long’ after the present Constitution was adopted, | | by that State between the Hudson aml Missis | and when the terms used in her deed of cession | was $182,368,984. | away ail the public lands; for in that way the Gor. “'PPi Nivers, for the purposes mentioned in the | must have had reference to the clauses of the |601 were the products of the southern Jernment would not be carrying out this unplied treet.” , resolution of Congress of Oetober 10,1780; and | Constitution which I have read. | I think it equally clear that no other meaning can be given to the language, “ shall be disposed of for the use and benefit of all the States, ac- cording to their respective and utual proportions tm the general charge and expenditure” wed in the deeds of cession made by Virginia and the other States, prior to the adoption of the Consti tution. The conditions in the deeds had no re ference to the particular manner in which the general charge and expenditure shouk! be impos ed ; but they referred to the proportions in which that general charge and expenditure should } be borne. All the States are bound to contri bute to the general charge and expenditare, whether under the articles of the Confederation. or ander our present Constitution ; whether by a capitation tax or duties oa imports, or in what ever way our revenue may be raised And if they contribute according to their representation why should they not be benefitted in the same proportion out of a common fund ! No reasoning is necessary to come to the con clusion which I have come to with regard] to the construction which should be given to the deeds of cession and resolations of Congress relating to the lands. For, sir, the first clause of article sixth of the Constitution declares that ell en angements entered into under the Confederation shall be valid under the Constitution. The lan guage is “ All debts contracted and eagagements emered into, before the adoption of t stitation, shall be ae vnhd againet the United Siates under the Consti tution as under the Confederation.” Did not the Government make an ergage- ? Millions of acres of the public lands¢ment, under the Confederation, with Virginia, Massachusetts, and the other States, who made their cessions previous to the adoption of the Constitution, that the lands ceded should be dis- posed of for the use and benefit of all the States, and faithfully for that se, and for none other whatsoever! And does not the Constitution, as I have just read, declare that that engagement shall be faithfully kept’ It might be argued with equal force that the debts contracted un der the Confederation were discharged by the adoption of the Constitutron, which | suppose, even in this day of progress, no one will contend. T have thus far spoken with reference to the | lands acquired by cession from the States. Let The value of our domestic exports in 1852 Of this amount, $126,401- States— more than two-thirds. It is impossible to say with positive certainty what amont of thes pro- ducts was raised in any particular State, because |” States bordering upon each other will export the produce of each « ; bat we can make a near approximation te it. North Carolina has two hundred and eigh: eight thoasand five huodred and forty-ci slaves within ber limits, according to the census ; which is about one eleventh of the en- tire slate population of this country, and we may reasonably infer that she raises one eley- enth of the entire prodacts exported from the South, and therefore pays into your T; one eleventh of two-thirds, or two thirty-thirds of the entire revenue arising from duties on im< ports. Now, sir, if these facts be so, and I think the calculation is a near approach to the truth, N, Carolina paid, of the #500,000,000; Georgia, South Carolina, and Virginia, according to the same calculation, must have paid each a much larger amount, and yet not one of them has te ceived any grants for internal improvementa for educational purposes, or for any other pose by which the people of those States have been or may be relieved from taxation, while millions have been given to some of the States Thos far I have spoken with reference to the cost of the public lands, and have endeavored to show the | aig aaloass which the States, and par- ticularly the proportion which North Carolina bas borne in their parchase and management. Now, let us see how they have been disposed of. and which of the States have been benefited. From a statement which I have, from the Commissioner of Public Lauds, it apy that the amount granted up to the 30th Septem- ber, 1853, is one hundred and twanty-nine mill- ion one bandred and ninety-five thousand nine hundred and eighty-three acres ; and this does not include the grant of many millions of acres of swamp lands to California, of which there has yet be-u no return, These grants are for the benefit of only a part of the States: the old States have been wholly excluded. Had this land, granted to the land States and Territuries, {been sold at the Govermment price, it woald | have amounted to $161,494.978. The share of North Carolina, according to the Tepresentatiom, would be $5,521,192. I have another statement which shows that the | the States when they adogted the Constitution, |the lands purchased by this Government, and | amount of public lands sold up to th: same date, precple of comme resal ‘ + ft a — : iv one hundecd and three millions ove hundred and ninety-seven thousand three hundred and Titty win acres, less by over pincteen millions than , the aniounts covered by grants to jand States and Perutories, Teowill be scen by the statement which T have referred to. that millions of acres have been geramlid Co the land States for schouls, coliegzes al avid duinh asylume, for iudividuals and cor poratous, for pubhe buildings, and such hke pur poses, fromm which the old States can by uo pos mibility be bouetitted. And, sit, when a proposi- Hon wie doodle at Chis session of Congress, to get gow dell ranting cen milhous of acres to all the States in something like fair and just proportions for the benetit of the indigent insane throughout the countiy, an adverse report was made. from the Comenitt oo Pubhe Lands, concluding with these woods: “That Congcces, without a promise of pecuniary Pom peusation. hor ne power to grant portions of the pubbe dons nd if it had, no policy could be more unwise than the yrant of it tor the support of lueal in- Situtions within the States.” Mr. Specher, how strange it is that grants to 1 id other land Stites, pecuniary compensa irpuses of a like cha roti tutional, aud whe a proposi acter, should: be consideres tion is m to include North Carohua aud oth er old States, suddenly they become unconstite tional, Why is it unteise policy to grant lands to support local institutions in North Carolina, when itis wise poley to grant them for the like purposes in Ohio, Indiana, and Hlinois! Why Is it wneonstitutonal aud nnirise to make grants toaid in improvements in North Carolina, when ods constelational and wise to aid similar im- provemenis in Olio ar id Tilinais? T know that it is said that these grants can and onght to he made to the land States, be cause, by civing alternate ms for internal ANproveiients, the value of the reserved sections will be emhanced, and it willenable the Govern Ment to sell land which could not otherwise be sold and disposed of, and have settled up eur Vast unoccupied territory The friends of such a system must, in their ingenuity, find some ar gument to st nthem in these positions, which has not becn tested by experience. Before this in'y Operation the argument had its force in it. Lyction to granting alternate aee- trons ty States for improvements, wheu there I see no « can be serwrity given that the reserved sections Will all be soht for double the Government price, and that the procccds arising from the sale there of, or the lauds themselves, will be distributed amoug all the States Upon principles of equity aud justice. The experience which we have hal siuce the Gperation of this sy -tem, shows that the founded in truth, To estaldish this, Twill quote from t! Rubority repeat toade by the honorable menit frow New York, | Mr. Hemet.) upon the indy arguinents used in its favor, are duran L, which passed this House a fow day. ago. A» to railroad yranis, he says: * Le ws urged that these are constituts er, because nothing we leet unm nhiug Were (roe, tm» pet pererived how ut wuuld affeet the equamitavoeal nght to make them That depends o the power of Congress to make the graute—not @betber they are wee ly of unwisely 4 ~ Ber tung »& ten and & cowl Fae eset more ermmecus ‘Take, fur hows Ceutrel radroad, as meet faviorabte lyimg epon this gement. The grants wo that road @ere ws foleas To the. 2,595 053 acres ‘Te Mimeeippn 737,130 To Alahass 419.525 Nunaet gramird to (hes mad $751,701 Reserved in he uilered ot double price Ja ihe a 1.223.921 acres Dae Meeps 2me 495 Bar Aj abosne 167,045 Ann’ to be off red at double price 1,679,461 The land granted to the mad, 3.751.711 acres Omonrite, af Covernme nt pree, w § * Wall the rreerved sectmes contd be eubd at dew Be price, 1: etd leaves a cheer gift to the twad of §2 urd Bat the act omly trecrved these eectwns end required them te be offered at the increased proce Refers they were the ordmary rate { mie market in July, | end ap te Se pte aber 30, 1653, ome year and thre« Beem | hee wer had been maid om Mileness, a1 the doubt a wn ast amon \ tablished, as was contended by a great hig Baa | SALISBURY. N. U. , ap humble cottage, where now no traces of them THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18,1854. | ’ jon; aud at this: session one has passed this GE) but caperience shows that there is no ee 5 Ros ke esis k taxation, to develop her! ep 1, runes, und alucate the pour cities wichin CATOlina Watchman. her borders. | cause of. Ilad the principle of the distribution been es- | === == | this country it should be, years ayo, the bI -| Ings of education would have penctrated many ean he found, but in their stead ignoranee and | Misery. = |= = But. sir, Twill net pursue this idea any fur-! ter C. C. McCrvaaen is authorized ther. Let every citizen of this country reflect. mans ? saliie Gf Gis factature Ue hore (hewn : ‘to collect subscriptions and other claims I have beard appeals made to the pride of due this Office. the people; [have heard it said that it would | be humiliating to a State to receive a portion of | ; i | the public lands or the proceeds. [will not! (7 We are authorized to announce Major Jesen characterize such appeals as T think they de- HT sremanees ~ 2 candidate for the office of High Sheriff r or the County of Rowan. serve. Tt is clear that all the States are Inter: | - ; ; c i | sted in them; tl . 1 by cession and! [7 We are authorized to announce Cares LUTTS | ieee sree | eee mee OY COeeslon ane as a candidate fur re-eleetiou fur the office of High those acquired by purchase; und interested ac- Sherif uf Rowan Couaty. | cording to their representation here. Our Gov: | ernment has pledged its faith to dispose of them | inno othee way than for the common use and bencfit of all the States. The States require th (> We are authorized to announce Martin Jossy | asa true Republican cundidate for the office of High | Sheriff, for the County of Rowan. | ; . : )Wirtuiam R. Fracey as a candidate for the office of vit as bumilating for the Government to act High Sheriff of Rowan Coanty, at the ensuing August In good faith, Gr for the States to receive that) elecuon. Shich is justly, furly, and honestly theirs. | (7 Tuomas A. Kear announces himself a candi: | cates a growing policy by which, in the disposi- ensuing August election. bon of the puliie lands, the old States shall, eventually be eutirely deprived of all their inter- estin that vast common property. Bill after bill has passed Congress tending in that direc! FOR GOVERNOR, House, in my judgment, far more objectionable than all others, ] mean the * homestead bill,” which. if carmed and gontinued in operation, setles this questiag fofever. Not only does it deprive the old Stee tof their interest in the public lands, bat it effdrs a reward to de populate OF RICHMOND COUNTY. . . | Whig Meeting. | | lative act? Not the iniserable, worthless vaya- bond, who has no home, nor cars for any, fur he will not leave the haunts of his vice and dix sipation. Not the man of wealth aud influence, pose of nominating candidates to repre- | for the reward is not suttieient to tempt: him from his home, where he is surrounded by com- forts which make life dear to him. Now and! the State. Whigs from every part of the them ap honest farmer, with moderate means, | deluded with the shadow offered hin, will sell is humble home, around which cluster all the Pie {sent us in the next General Assembly of county are invited to attend. dear asociations of hus life, at which he was IT The excellent speech of Mr. Roceas, which | dard, than before ; happy and vive others h tppiuess, and was of |we publish io this paper, excludes our usual variety Mice t > State, and from which be could, | of news matter; but we trust it will be found accep ome degree educate his children, aud rush | table wo our readers. off tuto the western wilds, unsuited to his tastes and habits of hfe, where he will beeome dissat a - | sntivas and high-minded man, and that there ; "he d have reght. The woudd ; . fed is , ? ; | OF We iavite attentiun to the letter of Cot | . aude amd a wh a aw ee Shumla, concentrating his forces for de- Ed eet ap had tale hi +r ri + : destination, and hundreds of other ¥ the Th 4 sel she o “a . > mops the ° 2 hag reiy s st, Ze rege : : ~ piers unable to seo : Gwaxx, i reply tolthe tier of H.C. Jones, Exq, fore he s extremely popular in the West (ena veiccnaiee also have had wetylit ny ith hi ane aad tables, as may be seen by the content, MS Laliy or Wd ecole < iless to : ' 7 } : zt -: ° 5 y , ol * : 7 le bin \ his ¢ . ae re aaa * Si sis on the subject of making the Yadkin navigable foe Certainly grautying, in view of his possibly be The Russians were fortifying them at least with aad fe oe te err The New Law Ke ts for sale at. i Seif, sf . bs nur Seume vo - . - vo . ae * bated > 7 ua - ¢ iad fr lie unis amd ey teen ten, | steamboats jing electd Governor, or of the fact of bis being selves in the Dobrudscha, where thes Deals flection of ais the favorite | Broadway, New York, at $2, and by oo wethis unjes dd odigus ball through mos i ” . ud Y how se »> Conve - LOD ‘ wideaia oes thilsathropy © ouicra! bes akc coe a candidate for that high office, to believe that have 30,000 men son, hy then did uot the Convention | agents at @3 a copy. Llaving been Z | " py; oth Use, a f speak out its opinions boldly, as to the) by subscription it will not be fue many way, they were willing dispose of a Columbia Cotton Market, May 15 (he is such s man as he is here nbed to be It is reported that the evacuation o . hongbt thwart Ine User po ’ I There was no change in oer cotton market yester- signed ts gain the tavorot Austria. | ; ; ! ; of 48y The detand was steady, at fall and firm pn pother wae ar cea ase nad : pelea States of their rights in the public lands, (Ye dollars, direct to the publisher, by mail, and Ur In 1 nl over of ete o » Pe 8 . : ating towards * tas * BF Ps Oper Will (kb al over our vant exten cea 74 bales were wuld, at 7 cents for Ordinary to 84 ed peyghbor Wilson, and be attempts to ball two te Jeuselanis were relrvating toward by surrendering them, by thousands and | °® feeript of the moncy, he eill forward the Urritory as they find it convent nt and Bucharest, indicating a change in the & Bh a Sed 1 work to an of the C is : vatural prowih! “A; mpt te) | Sf Good Middhng—S. Ceroliaen birds at a fling. thus fman _, Py 5 6 thousands of acres,—yes millions upon 7 past nited States eerie . aan he Wot He el vilhiot to the vilest refugees of the vi Monay, either in gokd or solvent balla, be be-ur: sSeate Vaboe of 1t will be ou mae t 1 the Woste me _ , , ° - . ous, to ’ 3s : ACR ¢ : ia ee oe =a pel UU Lo ie Batrimons, May 13.—Flour—eales of 508 barrels fo ike sto The Sultan has offered a command te ie i 7 A" : Eu w ; ulation “ly seat by mail, addressed to Joba fier oe 8 . ! ren i 4 feo Howard miveet et 0.37, City Malle held at the wame OFder, Mr. Bragy iy ag honest, conscientious and Abd el Kader 8) PUea yn ute (Ee RrOpeal popiation ston, 157 Broadway, New York. from every country on t le lobe por ’ sons who have nu svn Us of our cents; very fine 212; red 0 a WH Corn— to an influence which net have. Now. even the states. 0¢ 10,000 bashels, yellow 73 a 75 cents; white free couutry a lectured upon our 74 Oate S2a 55 cta Prices of other articles un al omy by Kessuth, Ledru Kollinand changed poten coh ae ewe EMER RAPER MAL UBL Dery cay eWay 13m Fier demer) caleeer 3 nee wed by Uscir ignorance. Yet, by legislation barrels; Niate brands @*37 ; Suuthern $5.47 a 99.06 ducemente are held out tor such men as these Wheat firm and unchanged (urn dechned ; sale at followers, to cotne bere and receive ‘ = 35 ' 20,000 bashele mized at 72 cents; yellow 740 75ete be nybws and povileges of Amencan Cutt ‘ hud Masks & = Uartsip, (which Tam willing for them tu i aire aed ees ppaar ete lave, afer a proper aud becoming pupilage,) | PP? of all bunds unproved half per cent. ia price iba boous vf milbons of property — propert << fur Gen which belunss ty our whole people When w Ova Mivierea ro Spam —Very contradictory state. cither, « does m@ much for any other * were weak. and struy ding for a peGon Amen’ mente have appeared in the papers as regards the be uatons of the eath i owas nyzht PEOPT. course of car Meuster in Spain respecting the Black wd statesinantike ty coerage pa! rots .B WF | Warrur affewr. Having rease to beheve (cays the | @) lands to abandon county and juin is Natawal Inicihgencer, that the New Yark Times’ Lut sine that h Wit» preserved. T pro = in| tuper, Sawer. and unjust to, eve the annened eatrest trees bin beter of Mea | thamden our oan peogk: and their ater sta, and ‘aac patie: (nat ebich m fA-sre wpue forewgeers, whe 1 (core co magia tbat Mr Rouhe realy dd eoceed tant cas for yumm even when amon’ hes inetrectmme in the Black Werrne affair, om far ee an, hewget “tapers, s\inpathiae wit Spanth (Ceovernment the reeall of | Siar d and eghty-fear thoasend an rar jee i of Cubs, and, tll more, that ordemary pr < hw demand wre euch es could dditemel +1 “ Samad Y cence Kerscel Artes wmerda conse the Spanwh Mimeter fe and a cove rnment 6 ck $4 19k ts ade af prewitality of « favor #4669 699 1 : 4 99 41 dfficaltvee by ite anthor and much 1 « dewitfal whet he 1 ne 4.115.969 97 , ( wae addreeerd ()f the en) anner . be made under thus WM icarnie 2.729.901 41 Ure accuracy of thw statement | am now well eae th n—te . om » Aletcc can 15.049,693 70 | «fed oding af v« MV escape 9 O33. £5594 > valve oof Ie omoma 9.136.043 51 ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA 1 Wehsgne on : . sets © AN senae Several day+ since a wagon and two ae h realm Finds - ante ewe horses slipped over the bank of the Ni o oie “ 1.67" 46 , , A“ plapgiatan agara ver, 3 the res of ¢ iter Pe ae oe hee (ene ere pea agara r . at the rear of the Cliften . Janus M ex.s T- y “5.22501 4) house, near the Falls, ar 1 wer precipita 3 1 ™ , ] A 19.233 (6 i 5 . . - Nee : pte es ted a distance of one hundred and fifty rt ot me erica thre I 34) O12.NO feet fo ao proyection: about two-thirds i a on we vearee ‘ =e 13 2 1000 00 © ae 8 2 pao aa ae down the precipice, where they lor oe om tive ( . . l 119 10m Sipgular t relate ne of the res ¢* f¢ heres om Tae 964). 076.67) <9 aped Witheut serious njyury, white the ! 20.0; 4. ther was killed The wagon was unin hearts ired, with the exception of a broken ax fin ts * J mtb > ° t GR ) i- > “3 Ltr *REELEY MAI letree The ny lore was with some ren ” ‘ = Shi 4.9 I 1 af tha re } ‘ ’ 3 on i . making if) thesresi=ta . ficulty lowered to a raft beneath by ing : - ‘ ph the New Verk Triltintc iieans cfraa and tawel thence aa : Be t to the Nebraska the landing place a —_— 1 ot che F .e- * ib = = f ange «ent ‘ t oree £ = WHAT IS \RISTOCRACY + ote - pee : ans rage . Nont Inr ti thie question Gen. For. a ae fietiny }orater Fr an » : . rs. ya BIg anawer ; \ r the dur t . . {t mg “ oo” -_ 1 ‘ - ‘ i prow) yg. live wath 2 ares aorking. k cow i ‘ r, Carry '- ' a ‘ rving them, and (. ¥ ~ A i a v ‘ pre ae . yg it i -e-— - \ ces J ‘ ‘ 4 r Us pe purer ] : \. I Father Ma wa of St Pat reas ~ ss =< ( Wa- yt as le a ilar phere Sous | ° res , = lay t fw t ~ \ ( t ‘ a } athed t 4 } eS ator r ' t Peet r ‘ . Merrick Marviand, and a large «um sia is ( \ Cathedral w weree. & +... j } Wa fa City nthe site of t I anf . : Ml ay : \ St Patrick's from t « bequest ‘ . at hia ‘ w iM A ~ u I I iptia Mir Kev atone poy r Spane REAL CEE ES HANSEL rt i ‘ ‘ " ' M ' 1 ul Vhilad tplia, pubsloels rt aloe \ Mui Lan have just f bat e s Iba rile Salabare Ghapteret Nuehacac a . vie ‘ he “e- Then and the om me tit 1 \ vf wT A * \ I I Cay rous F r ited A ut r ! tu sie \ of x ‘ t ( ‘ t i A Art \ } ' font ; ee \\ ad tw 4 ] i : = i ‘ \ t £5 G.MOdUTE J “ ? ron ‘ er \ te ay \ , ir t Tr ' = w thie A itpeel ' ‘ ¢ tre ; valid by sands «hb 1 ‘ werk Cun be empsa nds “ wou ' ; neighbor.of the Watchman is. extremely: guxious yrs “the rR cies, ca a, of the Fury, which oceurred.on the 11th of pure kindness, endeavor to enlighten him, and } a Pace his bet (and finan solicitude,|@ brilliant feat. ‘The PAGE: FES The Union says: 0° 2. First, Mr. Bragg bas the reputation of being} six guns, steamed under Austrian colors) yy, aré quite free to.stntex-and in. terms.so no honest man, politically as well as personally.| within three miles of the entrance to Se- emphatic pe It is understood that he is couscienseious, high | bastopel, where she saw two merchant: | interpretation—that if ample satisfetion is not minded, and far above the trickery and dema-| men, two brigs, two frigates and & steam) towed for the piratical “seizure “of the Black gogueism of petty politicians, and that he would | er leaving the harbor, The Fury dashed | Warrior, we shall advocate an immediate block- not stoop frove this position for either office or| jn and seized one of the merchant ships} ade of the island.” the emoluments of office. man the Western people like. Secondly, Mr, Brazy is a man of talents, with ability to give a reasou for the faith that is in him, ‘plain and republican in his’ manners, and | Consistent in every thing. Thirdly extreme »p! i Gener- : al thaatedd peor res see gi bre of Ge the | the Russians and carried off the merchant | people to turn to Mr. Bragy asa sound and able | ship's crew as prisoners, who gave iimpor- 1 one in whom confidence may be safe- | tant information respecting the strength This is the kind of | an, anc These are a few of the reasons which make! A Russian war steamer accomplished Company nave at San Sromeiens milion lethcc ne the public 5 the, sragy popular in the West, and which in-|the bold achievement of ranning from | of es DRI * there hela Baye 1 the Western delegation not only to go for | Archipelago, through the Dardanelles, dise sent there from Sitka ; 4 him in a body, but to ury’ hope the troubled spirit of quieted, and that his health will escape Phe acuion of Congress, every session, indi- | date for the office of Sheriff of Iredell County, at the {jury from his overwrought solicitude. pledge trom the Government. Yet it is TPT We are authorized and requested to announce Vue Ae : . | of useful matter having ibturestand. v his nomination, We) the sea of Marmora, and the Bosphorus, present no safe way of sending the mo ns $i it our neighbor will be! and reached the Black sea, passing all ney to St Petersburg, the company are serious | If so, | we shall find our reward in the consciousness of |, ! fi Fes | having benefitted a fellow retina Repeblican | SAT despatch boat. She carried Briitsh | Banner. | | We had intended to notice the above article | riven 63 | f ; Sea 9 | op . yy . . tine be i e ifyin ALFRED DOCKERY, J atthe time it made its first appearance; but in the! of April. The agents of Schamyl among A short time before the civil ri petra Fe, ~. . ~ | prese of other matters, it was forgotten, and not the tribes of the Caucasus are indefatiza- | locotoco Conventign,the “Standard” inade tervet and usbry, heeiean again thought of anti] we found it copied in the | ble, and coupled with the presence of the a furious onslauglit upon that instrument | Standard of thy 13th instant. We are certainly obliged to the editor of the | Banner for his considerate regard for our health, them. Who will ayail themselves of this legis-| There will be a meeting of the Whigs) and assure him we reciprocate the feeling ; but | sian supplies via Redoutkale, has made, tion met, they neglected or refused to in- to the enquiry, to wit—“ wherein consists, and) be largely reinforced. this! - hy, is ask, be eed Reno | lative, executive, and judicial, of the i : - - > « thy in anee upon what is based, the ‘extreme popularity’ of] Barrer ar Katarat.—On the 26th of (A@# subject of so much vital importanee | state governments, and: of Great Mr. Bragg in the West,” he has not given it; April a sharp combat took place before and we are, consequently, rather worse off, under | Kalafat. Twenty squadrons of Russians, bis treatment, endorsed, as it has been, by the | magic politieal doctor-general of the Stand- and unless yreater skill shall ) ; soon be followed by better evidences of succem, After a fierce combat of three hours, President Pieree intends acting in’ refer we shail pronounce them both wretched quacks they obliged the Russians to retreat with They tell us that Mr. Bragy is an honest, con that Lesser Wallachia by the Russians was price. Wheat —eales of 1,200 bushels white at 208! bigh-ounded man, and this being the hit Jeo, man the Western peopl i continues. & “extrem y popular in the West.” it, the West (woom it was partly intended > flat ter) by reasor, not of any « thing for Mr If it proves any thing for mt. mn high-minded mar this State or of A man to be popular ia any particolar correspomde nt ia the city pesessee facilities for be. bY, thust le knows either personally or by at bad couuag well mformed in our diplomatic State affaires, tation. (reueral Dortery, for instancr Peay bes We are not sure but « he - EUROPEAN NEWS, } very signi abeic., f «|the Wi n ‘the organ ‘of From rae Skat or Wan.—The exploit) joverament, in relation to the 2 fikely to Le pursued in the event.of a fail: re of..a settlement: of the difficalties ‘ ult., is recorded by the English papers as . nequivoeal as to admit of no mis- and towed her off. The Russians gave It also remarks that the retention in| dallars, and we think you will chase, and the Fury was finally obliged to) spice of Gen. Peznela, the Captain Gen-| of what we know to be the fact, |cut tho prize adrift, but not until one of! oral of Cuba, “renders the establisliment | dispenable book, containing ® the frigates and a steamer came within | \¢ good relations with Spain and friendly range and exchanged shots. The Fury, af | intercourse with her possessions almost ¢ ter four hours’ chase, succeeded in eluding | impossible. Ressian Fesis at San _I'anctsco.— any part of the U of Sebastopol [It is stated that the Russian American | The work is, perhaps, : been to present, at the best style, the D0 ‘The wholesale chant, attorney, the fortifications and batteries in safety. obliged to allow it to remain on deposit . i : United States. The steamer was supposed to be a Rus- in the United Stu insurer, mechan: sa haere = oars Toa that it will pay.to purchase: From the Raleigh Register. | the laws of every bametuive HY oT THEY SPPAK IT ¢) Ung and acknow of ‘provi WHY DIDN'T THEY SPEAK OUT tah clan Fehrs § he or ao jcolors, and boldly steamed through the | | Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. | The dates from Circassia are to the Ist) . zZ . wee 1) » (of the several stated le |English and the French fleets in’ the of plunder, called the Homestead Bill,’ lpeovana lees of et ‘ | Black Sea, the consequent abandonment | and intimated that the sentiments expres. | season, : : : an land, pre-emption, of the Russian posts on the Caucasian jsed by it were the sentiments of its party | iiss, Lepr = ' ‘coasts, and the cutting off of the Rus- in this State. Yet, when their Conven- forms and much other useful. mation.” 7 tu every State inthe Union { They must) contains the names of about 40000 have known thatghe Bul having passed the | officers and agents, with their House of Representatives by an over- stlavies, and tenure of offiees # whelming majority, was before the Sen-| lawyer in the United States to the ate with every probability of passing that) a and oe also where ? They knew it was doubttultiow | Ms Bre, ang insurance body,also. They knew it was duub Of lie cu aee ne all sol t ence to the bill, and they were not so ve. * solveat banks, with thelr jwith six guns, were inaking & reconnois sance of the Turkish lines, when the Turks sailed out with two regiments of regnlars, some bayouets and cannon. aldoss of S00 men, Omer Pasha at last accounts was at ht with liu. —| oT Si Packets and steainem, inland, y : coastwise, with their agewts, times of ions would have no we nefarious aod dishovest character of that book stores at ail. . wn a av be vomit peu our shores by weexpulsion of Greeks from Turkey who may Ye vomited upon ur shores by ~ the vices and revobutions of the istsiansa Tic text tine the bxccutive and his Cabinet! Such important matter, aad must prove a very esclal rection of Lavinia, tl : neglect ty perfuria oo grave, eo iuminent) book to all business men. id and the thinl ia 7 tliementratics a duty to their State is inexcusable. Bat — Gove ' “ are | r odoabt, they wisely concluded that - Gulf of Finland, near Sweaborg, where Hien, ne doabt, they g tle Tossian ft ‘ Pistkeeciiiicnel itniphet desturd the harm my of the L’ar APPOINTMENTS. ~ possene tuasian fleet is keeping clone : : 4 Rev. W. O. proves any From tak Brack Sea Several steam ty ‘ Revs, the Tomperenes lecturer 5 proves equally as much em were secu otf Odessa on the 2ist, atid a ¢ which gave ri ' © the Tr report of that city 7 having been by the allied Meer aha The Colgmbia papers contain the ; aie teate md ir : ; Se he w'e Ch ’ . 4 Presta Baron Manteutfel stated in proceedings of a id toperance Convention pen — vo Moatey ~—e ~ Mh, tacked ows, viz a speech to the chambers, in: detinite on Toraday, , ; in that city, of rather wore than ordinary Lower seme Chereh on Weduwaday, terms, that Prussia waintains accord beth - < zi Mi Harmony -~ a ae with Austria an © Western powers interest, froin the fact that the people of Beck Creek Charch on Pidey, * Sth. The resignation of Chevalier Bunser, that State are about tw try the prohilite Third Coreen Chere on Setuntey, ~ 10cm asminister to Londen, was aces pted. Hle rv jaw Jadge U Neat, the greatest ad > , > ey te to be succeeded by Count Bernstof, @ vacate of the cane in the South, we se APPOISTMENTS, tnan thoroughly Russian in his predilec was conspicusue all the proceedings uf The Rev. A. H. Tienanesom, Temper \ bats pee The work comprises also « complete Blue Book of Rowan at the Court House, on Tues- | must assure him, also, that if our condition re- la deep impression on the mountaineers, | corporate in their resvlution one condemn- or Official Dircetory, giving fall lista of the offi.” day of May Superior Court, for the pur. | quired sound treatment—a substantial answer! and it was expected that Schamy! would ing that uefarions measure, hy Was) cor and agents, civil, snilitary, and measure, how it will deprive the old The test way to obtain the book ts to seed ld word BP Vhe author of this work, did es the fe Orerations on THe Bart Admiral Why did they not speak, that their voice "or to send a copy, whieh may be seen by eall- Napier ha led his fleet into three Uglthave been heard and respected by ing at our offer. It comprises a vast deal wt ; Nat vais divided his flee ite ee : for thus Thstriet, will adidrens the citizens a tperance Canventem ia South Car Rowan County, at the following times and pla- / Naser passions. and would ether meat and ther tt was dubbed @ fuss and f rendenne t I game, joined with the cry, is Kragy and ertreme his popularity,” ‘t 6 hoped to elect him and defeat Dockery. We shall eer uns the Convention, and was chairman of the “°° Leetarer, will address the people of Geom. — It is reported that the Gulf ’ Davidson county, at the follows tines committee apponved to prepare basiness a se ing f Conmnuth is gnarded by Fre olaijes ( ninittee apy ml a ; and places, viz: w ar. and tl ue le ; mun at n ia = o r a cols i ra yout Che snye " ol June 7th, Rock Hipring, 3 o'ctoch, P. 8. ped between the ¢ ent and the Polo We have oaly rein here for the ree 7th. Saver Hal, at might, portre The whole of Southern Thee tone reported by this committee, which “Nh. Lexingion, 10c'eiek. AM, evlelemsiamy sealy tled to be in aruvs, and the } ~ md. ] irks are sa ave bee hoa feud it Se eomrerbhe ras "y ot t se Z bane Weezzor Die committee ecommend the adop ok Ixina.—The re pert is confirmed that Gon of the following resolationa . lon: Dest Mohammed secks an alliance wit 1. Reeoleed, That it» the unanimoas open “1th, I and 4 thie Convention, that a law probitrumg the " Dhth, A revel a re ter] af t img and selling do intoticnting dnoke =a : prince having | «ln a me cunsieient with and net an abode Tagrom Law ix’ Pexssyevasia.—The seized upon the thon ment of the ryglte ot Joule Pennsylvania Legislature has passed the Cuisa Affairs a r rtesd ter be 2 Resolved, That the traffic in sotoricateg! bill relative to the sale of spiritaous li- jwet at Shangha oskirmishes gre dank e¢ 6 brevrayw » an evil, vely evil eed quore, It prohibite the sale of beer o¢ centinned between the insurgente and (bat cumtunually ther malt liquors without license, and the imp trom ip § Keacdeed, That the mest malignant and ¢,-1 ide any person from obtaining a li- At Atmeov trade waa rc ny Vital drerams @huh afflet hamanity are mtto aon, and selling spirituous liquors by Latest ny Trrtomvrn -Lostex, Sat (compared in tie dir fal effects, to the muni i), quart or otherwise anless the indayv. The Russians have complete Fly Re epee J Uh hati aad ot omnia lrsery pe papal © I be a retailer of : ; ' that 1 extirpation from every cammunity rs as VI x she = evacuated Crajova, carrying the guns inperative a duty asthe enforcoment of aamuany CF domestic goods, wares, and merchas- ui lat reste: Wilina 7 measures for ite protection from the ravages of ‘lise. The act dues net apply to brewers The occupeat f Albania and Here noeudenee of malt liqnors or mannfacturere or reeti- govina is determined npen. The opera §. Keeolred, In view of the demornbting, de fiers of spiritacus liquors for wholesale thomas will be sted by Austrian ships. basing amd cestruc tondeneres of the traffic PUTpOses Panis, Frida Evening. -The funds on the moral and rl al structure of man, oo closed ato vester lay “a pr +4 4 bedieve tinal its the Hy of every parent. mas A Fr nehman's Yoanke ix French ind s9f W5 vr, Jatrnd and chretan to unne im comiamsl traveller in the United States sande the a aes oy ! - y ir ns io ie : , Teetroet Ur rwecnanh al aml necdicinal ¢ owing unflattering sketch to a Pari- Onlooscln rect rele Reta 5 Ared, That this Convention recom “aN journal p Fur twith a flag of trnee te Mend te ther felloweatizens te memorials the ‘Picture to yourself, if you please, a ning off t t Ciel British peanicita. Co! Legetature, aking fora law teeubmit te lean fiynre with bony wrists; feet with he Seen enn ‘ th eri eaat tee pulls the question whether a ms that would forever tarnish the preparations fur an attack on Silistria a Pee : aa he ie n of a gentleman; a hat stuck Captai } te 5 “ ve Drit 6 ge Ey or ‘ ie 7 \ = Pirie an upen the beck of his head, straight hair, ficer, waslaccilent nial at bee ae ok a a cite oe ay mouth stretched from morning tlt Ba se biee! i eed caches sat went ae hy a lamp of tobacco, lips stained yi ose wale A intoxicating drinks by itencrant tradcr UY the juice of the same weed; a black ; 7 Reaolred, That a committer of fifty, and SPAIN ANDTHE UNITED STATER ; f hall whom shall bo a qitemumn, and whe : ' Veet eater ’ ' aii ; jean The news | the Canadacdwee natas t statedly and at the call of the Charrmar ; ; be appented. at he called the Central Com vet throw mur yvliton Minister Sonle'. mittee of the moonle of Sydth Carolina ' negotiations Tt ia only stated that the That the sacl committer te charged with the rik Conereateinilent a the indon Preparation of Lareulation of an addlr<« te adr rrespondent ’ 3 | x ; three pone og fo sooth Carolina, setting h th Titnes save that there hav heen five t 1 Carolina (ting forth Is of the traff A intowenting drink th notes exchanged between Mr. Soule and ineoral. ew ia an] pecuniary interests { the Spanish government in relation te zens, with euch other Matiers as inay be proper ° . 7 1 be beeferre er fonty rhe “ + ! fi «i the Black Warrior affair Note No: fT. “" lad before th people for their information i. Mr. Soul Ne " j ay til consideration upon the question, which we ' OUT E afates > ’ ‘ a) nie ry MP. Soule, ata ve gronndd of trust will summitted to them, whether the complaint, and the reparation he is in- traffhe «hall Ix prohibited atrnueted to demand, requiring a positive That the «aid committee be aleo charged with the rarsin fa fund, by the free contnbutions reply within forty-eight honra, No, 2 \ a ; of the per ole, for the publication on that ques from the Spanish government, declares gon of trneta, anid also of articles in the different itxinability to reply until information has ne Weimapers of the State, heen received from Caba No. 3,. from That they aleo be « harged with the contina : ance of the tnpe e Advocate, « > Mo, Canlkstrrrediiy Spanish POCernninnl a vw J iperance Advocate, or the eatal Hishinent of such other paper ax they may think with seeking to postpone the reply, and proper . : Insinnates that Spain had received de And that they be further and especially charg spatchos from Havana. but had snppress ed toempley and send ont lecturere to inform the people on the great matters of the temper ance reform, and especially upon the great ques- tion which we desire to be submitted to them aily snpposed that Mr. Soule wonld de 8. Resolved, That persons now attending be arin tr passport, No. 5, from Mr. invited to set down the sums which they may cate iM i i he willing, individaally or forthe districts which Sou S Was in milder terma, bnt ite con- thay represent, to pledge for the purposes indi tents vad not transp red. cated in the foregoing resolution. The Spaniards, it is said, look upon the) 9. Rerolved, That the American claim as overbearing and ex- orbitant. ed them No. 4. from the Spanish gov emment was ao strony, that it was gener vounty or parish in the State be requested to meet as early as possible, and appoint a commit ple of each district, | coat with narrow skirts; a tambled shiet; the gloves of a gendarme; trousers in harmeny with the rest of the equipment, anc vou will have before yon the exact portrait of a thorough- bred Yankee.” ~- NEW BRICK MACTIINE. J. McMartry, of Lexington, Ky., hee invented some useful improvementa on machines for making bricks. This inven- tion relates to a novel combination and arrangement of mold cylinders and plan- gers to certain means of giving rotary motion, at proper intervals, to the mold cylinders, and to certain means of seeu- ing the cylinders doring the compression of the brick and releasing them between the snecessive compressing operations, in order to enable them to receive the ne essary movement. Measures have been taken to secure a patent. eee At a regular meeting of the Rowan Medical Soeie- ty on the 2nd of May, Dre H. Kelty and J. G, Ram- way were choarn as delegates to represent enid Socie- tyinthe State Medical Soriety at Raleigh. The Sobie- ty alan parsed a uniform rate of charges. Dr, Ram- my wnechoeen to read an essay on some Medical subject at the next meeting. Dr. A. Long woe choe- on President for the ensuing year; Dr. J. J. Gummer: rll, Seetetary, and Dr. H. Kelly, Treasurer. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday 8th of August, at ll o'clock. A fall attendance is desired. By order of Rowan M. Soviety, J. J. SUMMERBLA,. Bee. PB ay Pott Wat ry modest ay to conclade that ther opin locality ; all railroad companies, their off. | tis ifying to sve fash tee Ss en thing ; we mean, of ¢ not, the fair.—/’rovid. -_ The Atmosperic Telegrs idly between Bosto huse tts. ooo “Why did you not hose pears f” said one bx no bo! =was there to see 77 was there myrel mean to see raysel MALLIL Ia Iredell county on, the 9th A _ Mr CARMI 8, 5 WOSANA MILLER DIED, At Glen Anos Seminary, of Poe , after an Hines of ax days, | MITH, denghter of Alfred and trey Beitiement. Davideon cown 4 months and 16 daya Shy care, a6 & papd, in October be has displayed an scustility won the affections of all the before the wes taken mock, af tad commumon meeting, kne » get very happy, and mates afterward that she was Thareday following she was 1 0 Violent was the attack thi seemed to have marked the talked very little during her t delerious moments, and for som ath she was epeechicss ; but she tory evidence of her safe pasen; than a death-bed testimony many do, put off the important ft, it would have then been too | ameotintes may follow her « fo meet the “ grim monster Bn) ! Mer mother, and brother a to the deepest sympathy na husband, aod eight children of death, but she rejoices ting them in heaven ; and cons with fortitude, and christia absence of the loved one wh our midat te deeply felt both by mates, This being the first | t made upon this institution mak: Severe, May the living lay the Beloved Mary, thou art gane Thy merry laugh no more t Row thou wear'st a golde And in thine eye there sta We mies thee ‘round the fest Thy absence in the school Bat thon art feasting now wi In heaven on angel pinions Gently thou livest—gently di Giorlons wis thy care Early didet thow in Christ eo : Early for thee he did Hppe easted x. i t ‘ ‘ ee ie SA ITS Avasnins ONAL es of in my way on my re- emounitaina, where T stall go in a turn from few ‘ete. the. issance for the wane ' cy vy xe Ri Youre very truly, ae MTSLABR GWYNN, * as AE EX.PRESIDENT. t-Fillmore, with the Hon est wha ‘ als Whe 3h hey and others, there Bi Noah i Court, nat publication be made in the for six weeks successively, noti- and Landfurd Bummitt to be-aud September next, then and # vftice of Clerk aud Master fur wid cownsy, ColningeF against Joba and Landlord Sam- mill, of the ease wilt be taken pry copferso aud heard syee ns wogaid defondaois, Knew, A, W. Willkie, Cleck avd Master in Equi is iy'| ty for said county of Carawhe at office, the second ‘ vs the fourth ay in March, ivwaoemergtce | Spring and Summer - WILLKIE, C. M. E. Price adv. 85 50. 6 windebted to J. F. Chawhera & Co. by Dg | pig seseen will please catt' bud pey ep be- fweed this and Angus Court All chdms cusettled at that time will be plac gollection without say dis incon of persons, whieh I hope tm: of that , fag mun be settled. I have all the papers in aod, dud call 34 me at the sore of Chambers & rhea ery fold » &em J. F. CHAMBERS. Salisbury, May 17, 1854. 12052 ? re — WANTED T the Factory in. thie place, two good families, or five or pix respectable young women as Weavers A 20d Spiuvers, and obe or two yateog mee A ty te G. CAIRNS, 3w53 Sulisbary, May 18, 1854. ~ NOTICE. ed to be gratified. | ‘on for to-day, at | jut will not come off of course, on account of the absence of the guests. | ; : vai Commercial. thom | $n | HORSESHOE MACHINE. ; vay City, Pa, has just | wee oder cane nie] a shots, which itis said, turn out twer-! ty ye Elaee bi ~ niinate, perdias ‘tw every part. By this machiue the of horseshoes will be reduced full 50 pe cent : rc) oe. - | ' Sitene Visiting Cards —Few \a | ligt reniomber that they carry around | THOSE having clsime ugsinest Titman Foster, de- ceased, ate requested t present them for payment within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted fo the same, are heepby notified of the necessity of ma- king peymout without delay, as the busivess of the es- fate must be closed FANNY FOSTER, Executris. May 8, (854. Sun. 8 berreby given, that Books are now opened fur re Conving subscription 16 the Capital Stock of ‘The Sallsbary. Mocksville and Witkesbereagh Piask Koad Company, ice | end the same may be found at the stores of Mesers | Morphy, McRorie & Co and Chambers & Chambers. WILLIAM MURPHY, Jom. F. CHAMBERS, CHARLES F. FISHER, Commissvoness. May 11, 1854 TT The Commusi..ners will alan, by reqmest, receive poison. in theif card cases. But it is 60, | 01 the same ptaces, subseriptions for a more Northerly and sometim@s to the danyer ow thonghtless of The aad eighty patdoea enawel on eh saree in erent, in - 4 off a weal papiecocres akties) this card. paper is said od would manufacture of apes pe exceeding! iv, we ma tellete B would bs thee, n growth. well would give up the use of enamelled and ounthe dette surface. These, we understand, are vow | lecided|y the must fashionable, from what | ause we know plain, brown. | iréd the most stylish. | It is ifying to sce fashions tarned in | be nels of common sense, of health, ind humanity, even thodgh in a small | matter. We hope that the knowledge of | he vue character of these cards| rill not to their restoration to femi- A of children |": ese the Sooth Vaedkin below the mowth of creck. thence tw Mankevilic. fur the parpme of | seceftainieg which roete is preferred. MASONIC “BE (BLEBRATION MASONIC CELEBRATION will be held ie Beliebory on the Bd day of Jone nex Al ormbers of the L. BLACK MER, E MYERS DA DAVIS A.M NESBITT, HAND JAMES Saliebory, May 10th, 1954 Central Commitee } 605! Canton Matting. SALISBURY, MAY Iiu, 1854. | | THE SU BSBRIBER ie in receipt of a ht of fuer and | ia quarter CANTON MATTING eneweror demur to @. bill of complaint ip the hands of an officer for ofd Treads will uel drive me to. The business kind to the i i he amsheatis anda Gh hing ternty, of more, of the surroandag Leniges will par- fuer abd their children, if the | veipate Wa K. Barne, Evy. of Anew will be the gives on Marphy's Hell at mghi 9, | Prasernity, wheremnever depererd, are cordially ivi- |. I¥es to those Of plain | ied to pin with us in the festiv.ties of tp veramoa. RICHWINE & HARRISON, 50% NHE Cupsrtobeahlp bermiofore ‘onieting. wader the Kise Finn tare and Ton Coe Manings Hotes aud aceounts due ¢aid firm, will be the possession of W, gee loren i atithorizs ed (o collect the wae aod make all settlemenia. "Those indebted will ploase cull and settle ‘withuu: ie and Baye cust W. TURNER, N. D. TOMLIN. 6wp40 “BARGAINS. ANBAD. ss THY, SUBs RIBER AVING bought the entire stoek of Goods of the late Firm of Tarner & Tomlin, intonde ewrrying on the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, horeafier alone, at the rid Place; where he.is now receiving a new . Rocky. Creek, April 8, 1854. GOODS, which, together with the stock on hand, will be sold on accommodating terms, at the shortest living profit. Quick sates oad short profits being the motte, no cus- tomer, who is willing to live and let live, shall have rea- son to complain as to prices. Sell, I will, and no arie- tocratic combination rhall enow me under. I here beg leave to tender my siveere thanks to my ¥ ey, J.D. BROWN & LEMLY, OULD Respecifully anuoitnée to the public, W that they’have removed to SL@De &e in the GRANITE BUILDING, where’ they have a very large and handsomely fitted up Store and are bow receiving from New York and’ Philadelphia, their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS, which isthe most varied and agi atock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, that we have ever offered to the public. € nave the greatest variety of Ladies’ Dreas Goods aud Gentlemen's wear of the best and most fashionable styles Oar Stuek is too to 7 é Ma AW, etl gh ed is A 7 ere NEW GOODS. ort —— Ge. pe EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ! SALISBURY, MARCH. 30, 1854. rYPHE Sub takes this méthod” of JL to hie friends and the public”generally, thet he has removed to the new and spacious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first granite storé below his old stand.) where he is now opening his Siock, which, wheu complete, will comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered ww the citizens of North Carolina ; and consist in part of Plain, Figured, Piaid and Brocade Silks, from one to four dollars per yard. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF tive in detail; we invite the atteption of the Ladies to our stock of TEDUR UES GBliusizties, Crape de Paris, Shullys, Enibroideries, Mantillas, bons, Bonnets, Shoes, Embroidered Pocket Handk chiefs, We also invite the Geuilem -n's attention to our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Stocks, Crayats, Shirts and Collars, fine Pamp Sole Boots and Shoes, Hats, and the finest lot of Ready Made Clothing, in the market. We hope all who want Goods, will give as @ cull, a8 we will spare no pains to show goods, apd never get offended if they do not suit. We would here tender our thanks to the public, for the very liberal patronage that we have received since we have been in business, and we hope to continue to old custoaners and friends for peat favors, and hope by | merit the confidence of our customers. All we want pueey, piesipee and to be isa trial give us a call, and you will be pleased. , s ¢ of their p 2 N, B. All kinds of Country Produce taken ia ex- change fur Goods. W. TURNER. _ Rocky Creek. April 1854. 6wps9 A CHANCE 10 MAKE A FORTUNE, TTSHE pubseriber aboot to retire from the Mereantile Business, now offers bis valuable STORE LOT for sale, which is well improved and neatly fitted wp for | doing by his di diatrly on the Salis- bary and Taylorsville Plank Road, on Third Creek, fifteea miles West of Saibury, at the Cros of the Mocksville and Charlotte Road, and in the centre of a densely set. led and wealthy Any per. joa on persons wishing to do 15.0 20 thousand dollars worth of business yearly ead live cheap, can do so by | | buying the above named property. | Any person wishing further information cau obtain it, by calling on of addressing the subscriber at Cow- J. D. BROWN & LEMLY. Salisbury, April 6, 1854. 46 P.8S. We bave a remnant of Hardware, such as Shovels and Hoes, and also Crockery, which we will sell lower than they can be bought elsewhere, as we want to get out of the trade, and give our attention entirely to the Dry Gouda. FOR THE SPRING TRADE. Col. A.W. Brandon, Sulisbury THOMAS C. GRAHAM. set MRS. LOUISA BROWN) | TAMING cetornea trom Jackeon, | | Etablichment in frp 4 elgg of | her ald frends and acquaintances, and informe them hat she bas received from New York and Philadelphia, scupply of fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e- She is prepared to dy work at the shortest notice, ia | the nestest and lateat style Orders from sbroad will Teecive prompt slientiun, and guods packed and fur- nthe | ansville, Rowan cvanty, orto Cul H. L. Robards “| | April 27. 1854 } | { | 48 J. 1. Howard, I AVING opened a New Bont and Shoe Shop, ap- waite Marphy's Grate Row, is sow prepared | to manefectare j BOOTS AND SHOES, to the latest and beat of yle. Ladies and Misers Shoes, different qualities, Geo- Uemen's aad Boys Bats and Shore, Bragens, &e Repsiring dune at short novice. Charges moderate Salabury, April 20, 1454 9m45 | | | GENERAL DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND Grocery Merchants, R. & A. MURPHY, | ath pleasure io announcing to the public, that | they have now received and opened their stock of | SPRING AND SUMMER | QBLVBr aod would very respectfully tuvite all persons who are in want of Goods to give as & call and examive ov stock, hear prices, and judge for themselves, ss we are determined to cell, and ww sell as low as any of our | oeighbors. } We have ia store fer the Ladies, | 100 pa. Printed Masting aud Lawns, from 64 cta per| yerd, up to the very Gest Jaconet to be hed, | Plaid and fig'd Barages, (1m bleck and fancy egiors,) Very handsome Shally, black and colored. Plain black Delanes, »il wool aad very fine, Plain Diaek Bombatines, A Large LOT ef the most Beautiful Black Pig'd Dress Sith, super. plwe, Biack do Plain asd figured Dress Sik, nal colors, , super. plein Swiss Mushod, plaid striped and dotted, Embroidered Swi do Jeconet Cambrie and Cross Bared do. Ploia Black Moher Lastres, Tamese Cloths, Soper. Black fgured Lestece A most beautiful as- eortment of Prints and Ginghame, Swiss ond Jaconet Mustin . Swiee end Jaconet Mustia Edeings and Laserti A barge tot «! Uodsrsleowes and Collars, 7 Black and Brown Sith Veils, Ladees Black Sith Taimas—e very lerge quantity of Dress Trommings and Buttons, Black aad Whire Cotton Heese, Blue Mixed and Slate colored da Black and White Sik Howe, Chitdren’s write aod ehouded Hose, White and faney evtored Kid Gloves, | Black Sith Mitte, Ladies & Mieses Gam Elasic, Elastic Sith Braid. A great variety of BOwwSI Blazers, | as handeome as con be found any where Black Silk Bonners, Second Moerniag do | | | | | is Tissues, Berages, Grenadines, Challics, Foulard Silks, 3 t Robes, Org dies, Paris Lawns, Jaconet Mus- Mus, FRENCH PRINT and GINGHAMS, A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace WMANTLLLAS, From 4 to 85 Dollars. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shavls, atall prices. Houiton, Maltises, Lace avd Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, from 621-2 gents to sixteen Dollars. LACE & from 693.9 DOW CURTAINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- KINS, K&e., &e, He will not lend to enumerate fully, but flatters himself that few articles which are found in a New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, but what can be obtained in his. In addition t which he has a splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, a and Boys Clothing he asks is an exumination of his stock. MANSION HOTEI 9 Aad OTEL, SALISBURY, N. C. HE Undersigned having taken charge of this long established Hotel, sitanted on the North corner of the Court House, respectfully inform the travelling pab- lie that it will be her aim to keep up to the fullest extent the reputation which thie house has heretofore sustain- ed for its many comfortable accummodstiona. No pains er expense spared tw render satixfied all who may favor hee with a call, From her long experience, she is cun- fident none will bave cause to complain. The House will at all times be supplied with » suffi- ciemt namber of well trained Servanis, and the furni- ture kept in the best order. Their Table, | Sivall be Constantly supphed with the very best the mar- ket cao commend. TEE STAGE OF FICE, For all the principal Stage Lines is kept at this Hotel The Northern wad Southern Lines errive and depart Daily ; aleo the Western, via Lincuaton tw Asheville, Tri-weekly, THE sTA Bis, Attached to the Hotel are large and comfortable, aod aiteaded by the very best Onlers in the country Trasting that by strict attention to the wants of the | public, nx only to retain the hbera! patruoage heretofore bestowed on the Hotel, bot to merit an increase, she Feapretfully solicits the travelling public to give ber ® trinl. Dee. 15, 1853 6m31 °° Wesern Democrat, Charlotte, copy for 6 months ; Spe » Asheville, Standard aod Register, Ra copy for 3 montha, ANN BROWN DISSOLUTION. THE Copartacrship of H. B. Casper & Co., is this day dimolved by mutual coasent : all persons indebted to the concern will please call and make payment with- out delay HENRY B CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN Janaary 2d, 1754 13 Ladies’ Breast Pins, PRING and Sammer style, at reduced prices, jor received by W R WILSON, 1 duor ahve Graaite Row March 16, 1954 NORTH CAROLINA EDITION. MITCHELL'S ) | ity, and almost ever tes SALISBURY, APRIL ®, 1854, i lot of French’ China, eom- a magnifieent ing in part of ox Poilet ttl Or 4 2. aeTrx 9 CORFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS. (7"ALSO ry” * CUT.AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHERS, DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, BOWLS, SUGAR 4 PRESERVE DISHES, GOBLETS, TUM- BLERS, WINE, JELLY § Ci me Glasses, Ete. et to eallatthe SALISBURY EMPO- 0.4, GRANITE BUILDING. E. MYERS. y Dont RIUM, 48 The Tin, Sheet Iron, AND COPPER ‘BUSINESS, S earried on in all its various branches, at: the old stand, just opposite the Watchman Printing Office, and nearly opposite Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER & OWEN, where all work in their line is done in the best syle and on short notice, “They have constantly on hand « supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, an asssortment of Cooking Stoves, always on hand, which they will let ont on trial, if necessary, ty persons wishing ‘to buy, Call and see and price our Goods —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners) who ean get liberal wages and constant employment, by applying soon by leer, poet paid, or calhng on BAKER & OWEN. Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. 40 aa bl DISSOLUTION. TH Firm heretofore eximing ander the oame of H H. Beard & Son, is this day dissolved by limit of two years. The business will be carried on by H. H Beard, at the old stand All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to call on me and sritic by the first of December. next, or they may expect to setile with aa officer. H. H. BEARD. Sept. 22, 1853 wig | FALL & WINTER a2 2a, BPS. Hi. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, I AB jast received ¢ moat superb stock of Fail end Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, | ae, to wit. A general assortment of Dress end Frock | Conte, Pants and Vesta Also a besutiful assortment }of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Gent's | Gowos, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Col- lare and Cravets; Suependers, Drawers, Hass and j Pocket Handkerchief: of « superior qual- article betonging to « Cloth- ; together with « superior lot of Oloths, Caasimeres, Vestings, cbe., | | | Southern market, and will be mede up to ordet.in a superior style, and wah the best the Nor- thera markets could effird. He hoy aloo received hit | Fall and Winter Fashions for 1853 and 1854, cod in| j feady to pat op work in the letest fashiona } | Tailors’ Shears, Pulute, Thunbles ead Needles, kept } | for sale. The undersigned respectfully iavites bie friends and | the patie to call aad examine hie stock i. HW. BRARD. | | | } } Seps. 22, 1853 Vv vol 8 | | =| MT RAMNS ag ERS CbetiSh yy, » . > ary, ea--22 3 ee BROWN & HAYNES, \ AR a gouge a3 ak, i HE SUBSCRIBER Is IN RECEIPT OF | 8 most Roofing & Guttering done O. K.| which he will sell as chenp os e6s be bueght in any | ( heretofore, under the firm of Oe JAMES HORAH, ~.. Hse teceived trim New York aud Philadel- phia, the largest and best selected assortment of | WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ewer offered for sale in the town of Sulisbury—Com- prising & general assortment of , Gold and Silver Watehes, ver and Sire SPECTACLES, nad-« variety of Articles. and Perfumery. All of which, he will cheaper, than they cxn be bought at similar mentein the State. Call one doot below R. & AL phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves, Di hy es 7 Clocks, Waichrs, and Jewelry of alhitinds, re- paired in the best manner, and vu the most reasone’ terms. JAMES HORAE Salisbury, April 6, pay ‘ + are 1854. ‘b r e bi n sa » FeE i a x 5 25 me ty ae ne < ba b 24 g fue EYES ck Spy et = Deke it act Sep Fe 2 ready ead =? SatFag Eee 78 a J ..S ony 3fke 312 £2 vid oes 3 Be gat aot p siete E15 26 " RFE 28 is Sheet Irom, Copper and Tin Ware | Est \ | | | WILLIAMS BROWN, \ONTINUES to carry om the dbive bissinees iat ie varieties, He row ; sortment of Tin War Bheet ~e Ware. row. ergeina for cash copper, pewter, ax, tallow, &e., Ke, taken in exchange, a priers. Seliebary, Jaw. 19, 1854. HE anderngned how saeociated with H. Haws in the Wholesale and Viaitry otsiness J. & CUMMINGS. Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1864 The bosiness of the Howse will be eondacted as uninos & Cov at No. 74 North 34 areet abowe Arch, . C. & Co., with incroned edeantages for trade, will. odud Stock of Harness, . , : sath Seer er Fancy colured Silk de. Travel : a eee * | spare no efits to make it gresily to the interest sine favor and to fashion, which is a very | So A ryoet =e HO. 76, MAIN ST. SALISBURY, B.C. | 000) “ve SA ode ond prince * : de. which they have | their North Coruit Winds to. exiaul te dhege oor Fi x6 ° & ’ { . J nog mr - ! Jee thing ; we mean, of course, the fash) Sees cher: Ae Mowing Peon Intermediate Geography. ry.snn4 sq roses co | nnn te Pinta | : % kK ETS | White and feney adored do. path oe Rares teeny ; J. 8. CUMMINGS. on not, the fair—/’rovidence Journal. i 6 ie ok @) DP THE MARKETS. 190 dcsea Opad MAS Gh oko ced doa — frean the North, as every text) knows that has to be | 3mn35 JACOB 8. HESS. “a ee oe —— ” . | Cow perth wait, Desilver & Butler, dune preys to carry on the basmess, bat all they = ARS : A ! T 1 Salisbury, May 18, 1854. | FOR GENTLEMEN'S Wran. would ask ie» fair trval ——— The Atmosperic Telegraph is progrese- sad \ Na AA oy Pr Super. Black French Cloths & Dor Skin Cassi | _Deoksters & Pabitsbers, 058 Market S., Phits. They thank the people for the patromage they have og idly between Boston and Wources { lt } j N f dL e Apples, (dried oo be Mixed. Na 1, 10011 White Linen Drilie. plore aad cteaih meres, I AVE the pleasure of announcing se now ready shown them, and by « continuance of the same they er, achusett j : ie, ae do. Green, 81 00 De Pere U8 18h) ye Line ac ccd 7G the Nurth Carchne Ednion of Mitchell's Later-| will try to please A use tts. Racon, *4(@ 9 Molasses, Cuba, 339374) édcs ced Bec rae y Cettee- | date Gengraphy. The euch oo . im one brook, BROWN & HAYNES - WILL ecfl, 01 poblie Ascion, at Rocky Moant msg aw on N. Orleans, es 0 | ae quarts form, @ deseription of the preeeat state of the! NB. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, 4c. Taken in “ : beginning un the fire day of Jane, sed contiane | Beef, 44a 5 _ mie * , . , world, and ite five great tivimions, Amerie, Esrepe.| Bechange for Good Why did you not pocket some of ums Gay to day a Gl muy taech of Bottor, 124.15 da Wrought, 124 @ 15 R« ady Made ¢ lothing, deias Africa! tnd Octontedi wen ikee ced Rell ee * ee said one bey to another, | Candies, Tallow, 17 0 20 » Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 | pires, Kingdume, States, Territores, & y és . . . pores, King “ T . &o., Mestrated by ‘no bo” was there to seo.” “ Yes there} do Adamant oid @ | Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirte and Drawers, | me than 40 edored M ape, and nomerves wuud ewt| Janwary 5, 1454 1933 ig ‘ . . 2 do. Sperm, 45050 _ Kagravings ras; J was there myself and | don't! ; Coffee, Rin, — 12p014 Linseed, Peal 70080 | ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF The North Carclina matter of the work was prepar wer mean to see myse f do a mean | comming in part of Hardware and Cutlery, Hate, 4, “Java 15a 16} | Tanners’ @ gal 65075 | Bleached and Brown Domestics, od expressly for the use of the Schools of the State, by A NEW BROOM ” Bewne is Shoes, aed « greet many of Ladies sod Gen- Cestings Pe 34:24 Potaters, Insh, 50@ 75 | Bleached and Brown ( anton Plannete, CH. Winer, Faq. State Schon Superiotendent.— temen's Summer Gands. All m @eet of Garde woeld | do Melable 124015 9 da Sweet, 5S | Colored Canton Flenneie, Thie pert of the work is iustrated hy several Gre SWEEPS CLEAN | Se en rag hater lw alieed the suction, as they will be positives Cotton . * Rage PB, ry 93}! Wart for the Wagon Plaids. | wood Engravings, and by a large and very excellent — z ~ 7 = - : Cotton Baggiag, — Salt P aac.) $250 $0.00) Cal.fornin Plards and Sermincte Stripes, Map of the State, cubored in counties, and exhibition > poe p! ROBERT HARRis Genny, 14815 doa Phashel, 81.00 4 kench, Bird Eve and Cotton ma clearly and fathfolly, all the new Coamtiee, Railroad || [ ILE saberriber having porchas-d the entire interest A J ~ ALSO Dand 12090 Shertings, Brown, 4-474 Bleached 6 Tabs A ancien T nethe, {t ke. de. Fail ee _ “ of Jao A. Weeman, m the Tahrng Basics Mf P| oer or _ " . . ached and Brown Table Jiapers & Table © o, | Lanes, &o. &e wll and interesting Statiaties of he wuld se ss ae el De ti = ene Suet ae eel sess teas meted we mr. otter Barape, 1S114 Aha Pbog, G285. | Torin arn oes wed price Sine oe gyeeysevrémg to the an of 1650, wd | ova ten cemtantt of vfrnang te Mire wd) = To & ERS to Mae so, that ge ntetec ow tors citer by Sms | Cosine Vern KS Seed, —— Bagging for Bag»—Seamiess Bags, fo pains have been spared to make the Work valaahle, |. Pure & peony papier Qe and short profits tv wy Motte. eee sparen bg apr peedlo pt fetimmetiggy raed om a yaa BOOTS AND SHOES 0 ears Teg esk ite eae nt mien |S ag Rees foot cage a onde) t before pine 8 on before the day of ale. and make psymen do. Meal 65 Flareced 75 S The entire work is ungorationabls the most conven of utero aty _ rere ine & CAL Oefore you buy. _ fail to dem. ther papers will be put ito the hands of | ¢ hicheus Pdus., 014 (a 1} Sugar, Brown, oa oO ia w a) i and pellahhe eee a tai ain biched or bring hse efe deficiency im shape and mize be - vie 4 7 por A CR cee mannin. Tem P ees Many i” ult) Bebe wd abies Srong Sie wnaeeeD, |"Heare nnee i lee othe: gmysiteie eeer ead een Teateeeny. AM tl manatee pr reg snd eit ROBE ‘ 8 } B03? “reahe Weel and Far Hats, all kinds and cole ; " pat take our word, but give usa ine pargee mud . mp anal ay we tres o 24 ’ aA - b Feathers 35a3t4 Croshed, llal2j out om * ore, f€t.D Ta WL. Praneroy, of Rate: Ei A eS enck Mo . wite <minae | Rewan en. May Ji, 1854 4w5l Flour, ® bbl, @5 0 £5.00 Clarified, 92109 | Panama, leghorn, Pedal and Chinese Hais, E. W. Ogbarn naborongh col Coainge 7 gt = w h k ad of pant = chp ‘ , me copa At Glen Anos Seminary, of Pacamonia, on the 3rd Irom, Swede & Talew 124 Boys and Misses Hate and Flats, ley, Balen . end EH. Lane hind * fe te wae : As Lenten Lapa any al bs giles ore wiechaat wt. after an iliness of ax days, Mie MARY A. J 7 ‘ a Sota gs Mies Seperue Carers, fr Terese lon ' > . wand at thie Eat shiehme nt rn th < « m very muderet’ tafhed. MITH, danghier of Alfred and Sosanma Smith of Ranger's Notice. : bee hed Fy OE Mead lat a ol Uy 20,000 8" ona FOR anes ter, he berg suffer ntly knnwn wm that All erdere thank civaity atenied : . = ~ » r nee akoery a t ° A * sa 6 aie . vantry rf le rteey Beitioment. Davideon cownty, N.C, aged 14 TAKEN op by David Barrnger, and entered on Mises 5 Wand, 32.035 4 parr Eb:ipue Springs. nssorted erzes : ' =a goth fe t ee i tos ” wie = vars, 4 monthe and 1G days Nhe was placed under | the Ranger's Bek, for the eonniy of Rowan. on the Oval, 6Al Window Glam, P box . . euwtty + eer nye afpsiregs ot weristd Weetaéee, Vara a ad — Mt cate, 666 pupil, in October Inet, and sitice that 28th of April, 1M54. a ket of ten ray Hoge, emmarked. Lard Rat 10 9200,9295 (5 ‘ aeeorted, State of North Carolina rae on H Hos ARD, Pract re Tx on 1 wa ya sf 2 icare me has displayed an acuability of character which to wit: Two whe: two black, and at spouted Ap.) Lend, har, Thane 10 12 #225 09250 30 Boba of Clanfied, Crushed, Powdered and Grane- e ’ “ee eo Be Sahebury. J i= be te won the affections of all that anew her. Ass praised a: $15 The oener is requemed w prove pro | Lead, Dry White, 100124 ! lated Sugar a . . pl, che was obedient; ac 8 class mate agreeable; perty, pay charges snd inke them away, vtherwise . _ ee x 10 Hhde prime Sagar IREDELL COUNTY a= GC BO SPau Y1) a a x nd ae @ friend, faithful. She bad beemintereored on | they will be dealt with ath. law direeve Fayetterie, N.C. May 15 30 Rage prime Reo and Javea Coffee lea Equtty. S 5 \ . “ cubjeet ot religion fir some time before she came J. M. BROWS, Ranger Recewar 21@% Lar? 10@11 20 Hhds. and Barreis New§Orleane Sagar House and m Equity, Spring Term, 1954 JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks sede em aed 4 4 \ ‘ 4 4 re; and ® revival awonget out pupiie in Fe-| May 11, 1854 Jol Becon, | 94 (4.10 Leather, ate, Wa poke Mite Milton Campbell va Henry N. Pharr sipped ety eh Mahi Sepa pe AND wary, the wae y converted. Since that time Cote HGR} Molaners, iv 26 | Philadelphia Pare White Lead II e . roe " ic ail ar = ' #4 ° : bere ot tie ( laser 2 5 ill of Sequestratio ower e pe mest happy to be a» ts eles 0 ous tcre veh he nondvd's toe CORN FOR SALE Cam. BL 1090 O Nesia cuts S4ee 6 LINSEED OL, vee Deenaee® ripen chat Carriage Shop. at fend meetin hack es eseher uri i. Coffee IN@ th) Oate a 00 ; . n a IT appearing te the satisfaction of the Court, that Common A e ee 6 23 75 bev 6 and many other (sunda, all of which we offer fir cnle.| the defendant. Henry N Pharr. resides beyond th fe hel — , . nctifieation, got very happy, and told some of her APPLY TO _ aati ’ ee Hau Boop ss Loc athe ie. | Winwewsle eed Wcveilll stie vty easeN sdeacce co ones Mand foarte detail deed Wevike Coes ae fy ‘u ee ay , rae A Carvings ne mates afterward that she wae not afraid to die CHARLES L. TORRENCE, . ; ‘ mgs We take thie riuniy of expreming our thanks . teh al ihe Von . : . oe Plareeed, £! 90 12 gt) Salt, eack, @1 75ae200 F p < the Clerk and Maste thie Coart, make publication | ms 'etren in eimeost Me i geoen Sere she _ coy siddenly ill, Tredng Furd, Rowe. (ones. reps Pula 11 @ 12, forthe very ltberal patronage bestowed upon us mace | fer the apace of wx weoksin the Carolina Watchmen U : - anse Sued He Se an ans gins tet fet-|_ ay 4, 1884 tna Fnctan, 4 Wheat, 110g |e armmenced and hope hay et attention tying the nd Henry N Pharr te appear mi Vee hit i roa ee Conga < . ci vema, and ing goods a # and on t Te of thie Court, to be held for the co of . “- . * b 2 tead.ne eee a ok cee ene THROUGH TICKETS Cherm, S. Cy May 10, 1854. |Renea plone is chet ovntemean’ ote ae” | Be Te meager the coon ylempeendote delerious moments, and for some hours before her | : . k. & A. MCRPHY Maaday ales ihe 4k Migixon& : . "Re aia re . A ALD : ¢ te snday in September nest, to “RN ere ar. beth. wri td ograegh agate 5 Ss ae ON eho CO Oe ates ay 144 | Salisbury, April 6 6w46 plead, answer or demnr to the Plaintiff's Bill of com E. MYERS, ' earns gw s atter, MH a Ww wathe te, @2 & new in? drew Dre wr -$ Pbtarragrateelreed pre leanta be ike bce. ~ | B LA ND & DUN Ns tality aa soll Was: sc Ge plaint against him, or jadgm-nt pro confess will be en- sal! ie Day quabties, and ne mab wit bo st ere) a 7 tered wp against him Gon want MAEMO: oud ee eurh Sever p many do, put off the important work till a dying Coffee, 12@15 do. Cuba, 33 (@ 37 STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN { Ww wee 7 : tent aeewirn ol BROCADE SOLAS, ever before wren, corer SA DATLY MATL LINE cc2 cist gen Pda STATE OR Netra CAROLINA RETR en mee Manatee Sgunenes gene aiaR aE Metis fo oy ~ amwointes may follow her etample, and be pre- mms A 9 Corn, 90 a #100 Rice, 44@5 {IREDELL COUNTY Rep as ins eeewcrat th oday after Faclant . a ' ; *r gris « ctw the subs se - . : ; : sada i | 1RS Ponlanl Silkeand ft ute eo accommodate the hed to meet the * grim monster” as did the gentle ‘AN BE OBTAINED AT THE MANSION Eggs, 12@1S— Sugar, brown, RIO | yet ay Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru W. P. CALDWELL. C. M. E A ) ihe and Italia ut RTLD ER, Al Weeds Ch ecsue a Came & wf Her mother, and brother and sisters are en- | Hotel, Salisbusy, N.C., to Baltimore, via Weldon | Flour, $6 a da Lael 1 @ 12 ary Term, 1hS4 Price adv. @5 50 6wi8 Challies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, diag kor ma De to the deepest sympathy. That mother bas! and Portermmath, at the following prices Feathers, 40@ 45 Salt, Liverpool, — @2 00 ary erm, a ‘i Gros de Paris, Tissnes, Berages. a le wh tree THONWAK E ; ne husband, od eight children clasped in the cold | Salisbury 10 Weldon, ; 811 50 | Iron, 54a 6 James Kerr, Adm’. of Hiram Hi Jenking, dec'd., va 1 nmany French Oryandic< daconots'and Salisbury, Merch 2, 1954 Solr BROWN. " log m bot she rejoices in the hope of | “ to Portemouth 19 50 Charlot, V0. Wag 11. 1658 ‘The Heirs at Law of aid intestate A il Seige 5 en Eres ark a : wit ied lyal eting them in heaven ; and consequently bears her “ to Richmond, 14 00 artotte, wv. C., May 5 ot. . y y] I Ab mngh Vereat Variety. rum with fortitude, and christian resignation. = | + to Baltimore, 17 590g PTE sae Petition for Sale of Land. , te Ladies denimas of purchamne are pubevted vo eal at MOORE, HENSZEY & co., absence of the loved one who hae passed awa 153 ns ated, urine eed : bar rerum of Fash SOR our midst ie deeply felt both by her deaahete ee tease ms Bagging, 11@ 14 | Mackerel, bbl. $10 @ 816 IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that 6 bee sabseriber has on hand a fine assortment of ean my Eee poriene on al@nowe Boiidies. SUCCESSORS TO mates, This being the first inroad death hae xia VL we ey TC Beef, 44@5 Molasses, Jl@ 45 the Heirs at Law of Hiram H. Jenkins are not inhabi- Ladies Mourning Dress Goods, consisting of g Ww T HOWEL l & co A S Ol 1K OF SHOE S Butter 19@ 12 Meal, O@ 75 tanteof thie State > [tie therefore ordered that pabli- . me id stels ” T made upon this institution makes the stroke seem Sorin ‘ “ Reesw 20 (@ 22 Naik 64 @ 0 eation b de f ke'lto ihe’ Carmina W ste ; t GRAND ROYAL ARCH CH APTER! trorrers « tetore, M é . eowar, 20 a 4 Naila, cation be made for six weeks, in the Care atch. B Db C Cl th wha: ! ERS 4\D WHOLESALE pe. re, May the living lay these things wo heart AT BARGAINS. i ats Ga 40(@ 00 | man. publihed sn Salsbury. noting the amd defend. DOMDAZINES, Vanton Uiotas, - : rOPeMAAE DEALERS WH Beloved Mary, thou art gane, | one F Apple Brandy, 40 @ 50 | Pork, 5(@ 54 | ants, to be, and appear at the next Court of Plena and Alpaccas, Silk Berages OF NORTH CAROLINA. Thy merry laugh no more we hear; | Maxwell & Horah, Peach Brandy, 625(@75 Peas, 75 | Quarter Sessons, to be held for the county of Iredell, . . i! Bat now thou wear'st a golden crown, | Cotton, 74 @PR Potatoes, Trish, $1 00 0 at the Court House in Statesville, on the third Mon. TISSUES, GRENADINES, THE Regular Annnal Convocation of thie} Aud te thas ede Uoeie acals ho tne AVE jon toeviovt i lore bed succdeel eoma, (Cade C: 14@ 164 Rice, Pbush, 84.00 [day of May next, then and there to plead, anewer of JACONETS, GINGHAMS oe S Grand Chapter, will be holiva in Wining. © NO. 181 MARKET ST. PHERABEBPHIA, We mi . | ment of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys and , Corn, 68 (@ 72 Sugar, 64 @ 124 demar, to raid petition, of it will be heard exparte, and AND MUSLINS— Ale, MOURNING — ton an Monday. the Sh dav of Jane eeat Keep constantly on hand s largé amartment of (Ksapalice a round the festive board, | Chiritéren’s Hoots, Shoon and Gertera; Ladier’ white | Chickens, 19@15 Salt, eack, #24 824 vale ordered aceordingly , . ose LARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND-~ goberdinate Chapters ander this jansdiction, are re- . pig Out then at een em mame; | Kid ahd Poth Ganere. Ales, a splendid cinch of bac | Eaxes 10@194 Tea, PM 75a 81 Witness, M. F Ereciand, Clerk of car mid Court | KERCHIEFS. dec. dc. which he wwald take plea- | secgted to seed Melegairs and retaras Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &c., art feasting now with God, HATS, and Cal fi Floor #24 (2 2h Wheat, #1. aig ot the third Monday in Febraary, A.D, 1834) sure in showing at the Salisbury Emporiam of Fash- By order of the . E.G. HP w J In heaven on angel pinions borne ims leis: veath 30(@35) Whinkey 40 @ 50 M oF. FREELAND,C.C. . ions, No. 4 Granite Building . HENRY P. RUSS Pg hich they will dispose of vo di Bond terms ar eny ; | Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1653 a pas ere, : a: vars " y e” dy E. MYERS HENRY P. RUSSELL, G. See'y house in the Umraif States. tently thou livest ntly died ard, : otton Yarn, 5 —_— es LTS. Glorions wis thy Career ; Early didet thow in Chriet confide, Early for thee he did hppenr. MB. | JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tis Office. Marriage License beautifully printed avd for sale at this office. SECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, salted for job work ; or for a newapa- jer 20 X 2s inches in size, for sale at this office, April 20, 1854. 48 q Blank Warrants tor sale Here. to the meeting All persons having tiils against said Chapter, are re- mested to forward them to the G April 27, 1854 6wid Secretary, previons ; forwarded with de=pai allowed fur eush in par funds Orders by mail, or « eTerse; pat op with cure and A digeount of sx per cent Jansary 26, 1854 Grp 36 Gc Fob tid’ Guerd Chains, Seuis, Bracelets. Ban” Bobs, Cuff Pine, Geutlemen avd Ladies’ Bi Ping, Fiager Rings, Fine Gold Pencils atid’Cases, Bil- « Fe e ~~ Fa cM pict 7 = PR EF fal Ss Foe = "ERyE $ 4. e-¥ - > 38 2a A g ute: eee st | aoe ot & 222 22 4 pees ph] fet . £ oseee fe Site ~ 73 PRsS Ree Ces Sipek iiss | Sees Srey SSE os Ae ffs. SM g22o Se Sea o soe: Lefdege*. ES x est pees ee cot ib sere 2 pad © iis ese L sch Ss ses S 3 a: beta fi ee Fig l a an eiger ee e- 2 = ? ” - S $ - nN “h h as - ; mee, § ne way That gtrot far, its wide. extents: On it Lhove t intent, gore int he *"Becanse, my God huh made it. 1 love the mighty, groat, wablimenr jy, The stars, the moon and sun that bhine, ‘The heaving sea, the ocean brine, 4 All because my God hath ufide them, 1 love the rumbling thupder's peals, ‘The forked lightning Which it wields, The awful cloud the flash reveule, ai All because my God hath made*them. Tove yon mountain towering high, . Which ceaseless points towards the sky, On it I gaze with raptured eye, All because my God hath made it. I love the earth—footstool of God, Created by his mighty word, The home of man—creations lord, All because my God hath wade it. 1 love the herbs, the plants und trees That spring from vales and mountain lees, And those that grow by brooks and seas, All becanse my God hath made them. Salisbury, N.C. HAM PRACTICAL JOKES. WAT ROBINSON, Ha! dost thou think I fear thy spectral crew Of ghosts and demons! Ali the hosts of hell With thee w buckhem, giant as thou art, Shall never scare me from my homeward path. The boy of Judah was a very dwarf, Mateh'd with Philistia’s giant; but the strength Of mind, made perfect in the fear of God, Gave to the shepherd boy the victory O’ér him whe trusted iu the arm of flesh. The story I am about to tell I had from an] & their hearth at midnight as pale a3 the sheet: | old aunt of wine, who has loug been gathered ed dead. There is hot a mad in Kendal,” eried She was a woman of sin-| the excited buteber, striking his huge to her kindred dust. gular talent, and in her youth had possessed oak table, wbtil the g'ass upon it ¢ Yreat personal beauty. At eighty years of age, | cert Soe Sammi that dare travel that road to- her bright black eyes were undimmed, she had! night. not lost one of her fine teeth, and her cheeks | is fi retaived the bloom of the rose. What she bad the bold Kendal archers can have degnerated in- tf Y ae x a] iat the deuce i tle. y abled with ¥ y r : Sad 7 if “ Pe Nak ae ha walk thayared? i “taba mci the yeom a nto: a thi laugh. he gs gh “a * Yes, aii Lected. and by the dev art saw him vith ny own eyés; abd you know, sir, | yair the old ‘seeing is believing? « — “ Hainph ! and what was the deyil like “Like, sir? why nothing hiiman.” Ho ‘Was as hairy as « buffalo, with huge white horns, a long, w isking tail, and cloven feet.” . : “Oh, bo! the old story. I never Saw ‘the devil, and have no great wish fo make his Ac- quaintanee to-night; but it is not. an iidle wo- man’s tale that will prevent me.from takilig*the nearest.road home, Pray, ordér your man to saddle my- horse quickly, fur 1 have. ovorstayed wy time already.” “ The landlord hastened to give. the necessary orders, and Robinson, who had been listening to the yeoman, with a half sneer, now turning has- tily round, addressed him abruptly, and without ceremony, “You wish us to think you a very brave man, Mr. Lethwaite, if that is your name.” “ That is tome a matter of perfect. indiffer- ence,” returned Lethwaite, haughtily, and sur- veying the burly butcher with a stern glance ; “the man who has faith in himself cares httle for the opivion of others.” “No offence,” said Robinson, who did not like the fiery. glance of his companion's eye; “but if you are determined upon returning to Windermere by the cross road, it is the duty of a friend to warn you of your danger.” “Danger! what, the idle wet have just | heard; none but a coward would turn frot) his ope Hi ies let thy master face him’ like # man,"” |Shivered in every limb, Lethwaite bad by from his belt, and riding towards the » cried out jo a stern voice, Miserable imposter throw off your disguise, or you are a dead man for, b body is proof against a leaden ball !” iu ten of the place, and the huge hairy monster full beavily to the earth with a smother curse ; and the yeoman, yielding for a moment to tn- contron: fear, turned the head of his terrified steed, and never slackened bis speed till he reach? ed the door of the public house, After a few minutes of breathiess suspense, his loud hurried knock was answered by. the landlord, who, thrusting his head out of the gar- ret window, demanded, in no very gentle tone, the cause of such an tnseasonable attack upon his door. “It is I, Lowther} it is Richard Lethwaite; get up and Jet me in directly.” “Ah! ah! I thought how it would end,” said the landlord, as he descended to unbar the door; and he called up the groom to relieve his guest of his tired horse. “The ghost has driven you back faster than path for a gossip’s fables “Men as brave is you can be have sallied forth at nightfall, to bid defiance, as they said, to all the powers of darkness, and have returned fist on the nattered and “Lam sorry to think that the descendants of been in her. carly days might be guthered from |" ha flock of geese,” said the yeoman,— | you went. This is to disbelieve the word of hon- the noble remains that time bad touched so)” ! have lived too long among the bills to be jest folks, lightly, that her elastic mind seemed to bid de- | frightened by shadows, In the glory of her prime, du- | ele had been fought fur he r, and wise men had | fiance to decay. led with cach other to win from ber av approv- ing smile, a wOIE recount with creat glee the eonguests and Pariminphs of her wrihvud, These rennmiscences (gf bpeqove vanity, which it would have been wise at her time of life to have buried in obtiy i I listen -d. to with Dittle or no interest : but her _ Bhiost stories and! traditionary love, ber legends of the wild and wonderful Ler long catalogue | ot Gxttadrdinary dreams and mysterious warb- ak a afforded me the kvcnest delight, Naturally of a strung and vigorous mind, my fit did not | eve j . | faut did wot herself believe ja supernatural agen | Ido not win to quarrel with ni ey but they amused her, and she told these Sntories so w Te ie One of Dhese tales that T am about to relate, Bhe bred the facts frum my gravdfather, who was himself one"of Wie actors in the deauia About a hundred years ago, there lived in the town of Kendal! Westmoreland, a man of gi he stature aod yrewt strength, who fllowed trade of a butcher. This person, why was called Wat Robinson, was noted for his qarre! Pome, ruffianly disp<sition, which «on for bim the ame ofsbully Robinson, the big butcher of Jiondal. For tose inf all scenes of riet aud dis wipation, be was vbiversally fared apd hated This wien wos very foo of practiv I jokes, but Kis jolts wen Ths Wine, and ated in the erwhy abd malite of his mint. The p inflicted upomothers afforled bim the greatest » The grating tones of his « tal laugh infieted a devs hitler of brie biting josta “ marse bru wound than the most Kt Wimporsitde fer ob kent minded per ao to give any tulemance t) tins species of Gedinent, for, the joke may Le harm Jem Soitseif, a kindly perew will d Bettaidment from anything that calls fort! Yorfings in ancther There was Avery lonely cron try road i the Fieinity of Kendal, wh five bo en att y la emt tthe Menutifel Lake of Windermer | path was rocky and wartew, and sel} ¢, ; teal by any bot peda wf cymatrian travellers OF sore muoths previuns to the period f Sahieh 1 am now wrung, this road 1 got th character of being baunt~d \ Jews and hovts, through the Jan ug therm + fal bellrwings a er bat Many persons had | frocht ! the sfertre: 2 me f tn reason be ur in one of the road Tha frightfs Amany respecta town a tanity, «hose + 5 tegrity of their could scaréely d . ' mht we lel the paesage of tray wok with dread Mv tor goon th eape greatly agitated 1 rer uf aad, star { I “had all droge ong mau whiny { ‘ t r raf the scene, vt r The per “ . ‘ opm arate was of the wonvd. " ' Whe night was y cold “fethos 1 ! J _ ttt man rising t ! r $ hn It 1 wis whe Shas up to tl on the road,” “Yee bot, sir Leen up sume tisne f J were ane your place, P wonld never travel that road at midnicht thas she teber tired Ber auditors. | | fst after him, tthe Windermere ghoot shall pun-) any. y sequainted with Mr. Leth waite | Why, man, what bave you seen {— My horse is at the door | You look like one just risen from the dead. “I fear Lbave sent ove to dwell with the dead a little before his\yime,” said Lethwaite, drivking off 9 giass of proffered to him geod night, sir.” | “You are stark, staring mad,” cried the butch- | |e, placing his huge person in the door-way, “ to] | attempt that road to-night; you will return to| by his host at a Graught. “I have shot the! the term beantifal’could: be applied to an the ‘ Holly-Tree’ befure morning hulf-dead with | ghost ; “oll woman, ny wut was 4 beauty atl, The | a, er } old jady was perfctiy aware of the fact; and! fe young man siniled ineredulously. whether man or devil, it was not proof | against powder and ball. I am more distressed | at this event than if T bad encountered all the; | Sir, you disbelieve me f” hosts of bell, with Satan himself to back them. | “1 think you very credulous,” Call up your people; for] can no longer go! “Fellow, do you take me for a coward {” re-{|alone to that infernal spot, and let us examine | lied the buteber, the red blood rashiog into | and dentify the corpae.” is bloated face. “ You had better mind what} It was daylight before Lowther could persuade you say. With one blow I could annihilate aj any of his servants or neighLors to accompany , puny chap hke you.” | him and Mr. Lethwaite to the lane. They be- “tical courage cannot be tested by mere ani- | lieved ubiat the tatler had seen the ghost; but as mal strength,” said Lethwaite, calmly. ‘ Da-|to killing it, that was a sort of a waking night- vid was a dwarf to Goliah, but mental courage | mare, something too incredible even for the sn- and the fear of God conquerred bis gigantic foe. | pernatural wonders of a dteam, i You be-| Many were the questions put to Lethwaite by eve in ghosts, Ido not. Good night.” the little band of men ; but he walked on silent-! “Abr quoth the batcher, shaking his buge ly and thoughtfully, without speaking a work to } ish you well for your disbelief,” “Why did you vot call up the big butcher, | Lethwaite’s foot was in the stirrup, when a| Lowther {” said one of th» party. “le =~ case | sudden thought seemed to strike him: “1 am/ of danger that man is a ‘it within hitnself.” not afraid of ghosts, Lowther; but Ihave some! “I have great doubts as to his courage,” said mogvy about me: the Windermere demon may Lowther, drily. “ He is a great bully, and these be a poor devil, whorn the love of plunder may! wordy men are all froth; they make a great tempt to do a deed of viokvee. It will be as nuiae, but are very slow in action. If Mr. Leth well to examind the loading of my pistols,” j waite bas killed the ghost, big Wat would be He returned with the landlurd tg the huuse,| of small service to us, as the danger is already and buth were nut a little pleased to find the | paxt.” } butcher gone. Lethwaite coutinard chatting! “Aled the ghost /” said the first speaker, surme time with the landlord. ‘with aaneer: “who ever heard of mortal man “I de not like this ghost-story of yours,” h-| killug a ghost; it is pot in fesh and blood wo end do that.” d “Dat suppose the ghost was a man,” eaid “If such a spectre has really been seer lepeod pun it that it is sume de ep coutnivance to hile worse danger. I wish, fur the goud of | Lethwaite; “ suppose that it was the big batch- the community, that L may be lucky envwgh to! er of Kendal himself.” fadl ue with the ghiet” . “Nu, Ged forbid ™ said several voices at “Ab! Me. Lithwaite, sir, vou are only tempt. OMe | ‘that man is a devil, but not bad ecough Providence to ture ghost” thisvis the devil, stand » Reassured by the. well-known. voice and the caress of the well-known band, the noble animal did-as he was commanded } buthe shook and this; time .drawa_a pista] re, he the God that made me; I will see if your A wild unearthly yell wasthe only answer he got to his threat ; and the demon was now with- paces of his horse, The sharp report of Lethwaite’s pistol woke up all the lonely echdes Our Machines are warranted to perfor well. javie County, N. C. ' ik Rogen A. SHEER. D. 8. SHEEK, W. SHEER.” ez, ' January 12, 1654. ’ tay.) ™ As'we are generally very much. pressed neat -her- NaaLOs, English) ‘Neodles, for sale by W. R. WILSON. Sept. 29, 1853, 20:tf HE best gouty ot Fan Smith & Son's dritted syed ( ‘'D; Hou! Judge more thay 20 yeu Newton, M D, be nes to the Bon tednees ot is, Loon; Juba A Callin, ‘emp. Organ ond Generel Agentof the Enq: Editor of the U'S Military DR. JOHN SWANN, Y; Thoa C.Fatiter, man, Rey R toys, R hundreds, aye thousands of others who BF itarwes his professional services. to the citi: Salisbury and its vicinity. where be can be found anless March 3, 1853. Za THEO STOCK OF MARBLES. ee a THE undersigned would call to pablic votice that he has just received « fresh Stock of MARBLES {FOR TOMBS, &c., and wlieits these who wish way | thing in his line, to give him an early call. His stock | comprises a haadsome agsoriment of various styles, sizes, and fini and he is determined (o offord every | thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give sasis- | faction. People residing iu the coustry, end who ure | now-=-days sulicted to purchase Tomb Stones from | pediars, are reqnesied to visit his shop, examing his stock and hear prices. | GEORGE VOGLER. Salisbury, Feb: 9, 1854. 150 NEGROES WANTED! HE subscriber is now in Market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED AND PIFTY NEGROES, of all déseriptions, for which he will pey the very highest prices in CASH. Persons wishing to dispose of thie kind of property, will Had it to their interest to make early » sem ho hie MYER MYERS. TF Communications from « distance prompily at- tended. Salisbery, July 28, 1653. vol. Buf 5 T. C. & B.G, WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINGTOR, §. C. CFCAL ADVANCES MADE ON ConsteNnENTS. ly33p BaLienuwry, tF- oO. DAMS & Ce. Heving made arrangements for the d deepetch of packages, on the precipal stage routes te this evcthen, would inform the paniic thet ponds rasse- rearen sv fwere tine oil be RECEIVED “om HOURS " ia edvance of any ovher x i when you talk im (hai careless ; wb let “ ° “ Ta under nde fi any city im the Untied States, way. The glast is a seal ghost: furthough it tue shall soon kn *, es —_— at we them plponnay Co Ripreem. : bas frightened many, and myself among the the Lottiom of this hill the riddle will be solved.” | ADAMB & Co | rest, | newer heard of any pore being robbed They had now reached the brow of the steep B. Mreas, Agi | (ld Teeteon, the tar begve, lost his os nace, hill. The sun was just rising above the distant Salisbury, N.C., Now. 17, 1663. 27 | but then he wna always a half witted creature, | Mountame ; and bis first beams glanced upoa the! - | and a mmn’s fexson is nothia money. Did I not) ee tops, without penetrating the gloomy recess tee the horrid thing myself, 1, who, God forgive which sull lay buned in dense shado j me! had made gam of it, and those who b- Slowly, and with evident signe of fear, the lit One maa ined to hum a tune, another to whistle, while a third eved im it, just as you do at this imoment,—1| Ue party wound down the hil! ! saw the monster OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS,| * my « yes, and bow | . escaped from it Lever cvuld teh 1 runeo fant) lhed very loudly about his own courage, in RE off in eaceliem order kt business, Oor Tow . ap he : ¢ ; : ve been rece ae] hoe ' . realit ing very Ntte but all ~adeavored ¢ Beats he otly re paired aad made ge st Lo mever felt the grownd ander my feet, hamid eometeats Dts 0 faire . . iN cence. We have sim edded « new Flat for bow we While Bh persuad ace SHR the mint Wrightfal | Swmpete ine har to which they iavoleataniy 664 wcll adaperd) ts the acres. Khe cal Geers velle, T beyt my | for a wevkafter, and have | became the pray, as they approached the dread: | 700 tate merehandweer, and drew only 20 inches water | tak lear p ed spot Lethwaite, who had lingered behind, now walked briskly forward and headed the party ng t to trea! that road by glit again.” “It ie strange said Lethwaite, masing a9 prompt Theme favorng as with their patronage, ma . cheap serve oa every particular her Liae can offer G DEMING, Pree't truth must |+ mingled with thie fantas. 4 dark, indistinct masa lay budiled up in the R MORRELL, Ag't * What ( night does this apectre | Ce@tre of the marrow road. All drew back.—' AD CAZAUX, Ageat at Wilmogwe hf pe o-* Bad L-theaite stepped up to it and remained sta Fayettes Dee 21, 1850 Qe Sralles niet bs PI onary, beekomng with his hand for the others | Tt haw be to advance. They did eo: bat what was the i S 8 ie Bs OT @e Drs ! they g ’ surprise afd astonishment of all, to God in the PPLICATION will be made to the pen! cession zs ba a ois supposed spectre the dead and bleeding form of | [A of the Legisiatare of Nonh Carli «8 char ' ; ar ch =e Wat Robinson, wrapped up in the hide of a ball, | tt to Cons ruct a raitrund (rom Balisbary northwest, salsa s naked arms bare, and a clab smeared with bt Culed the North Western Break ots the Comes w round the f A f A ries Ras! Road Alen. appheation will be made for a char , ; Phosphorus still graaped in hie stiffened hand | ior tr a Bank to be toosted ai Fogle City, and tu be tha ‘ “fle deserved his dea anid Lowther. look- | eotied the Wenufsciurer's Bank of North ¢ erdhes I know the pla ing down upon his ghastly corpae “It was oe March 9. i854 42 tea try when eruel thing of him to a qt the hideous die . . gh rocks on ' Kise, in order to frighten hie friends and neigh Th ( T i | Mh rors om co ¢ e Carawan Trial, Pen, sbinthng it was just like the man,” said another “he FOR SALE AT rag wasso full Of spite and malee, he could not 2.8 aie | war to ere edhe hare J. H. Enniss’ Book Store. und few has paid a heavy we f Hy” aac cae 5 a ‘ : arenes ALi r his f aid Tuas the Rev George N. Carewan, Beptict be : ‘i . T-thwaite His melancholy fate al ibe a Prescher, for the murder of Clement H. Laseter | Z 2 “ king a t f “ warning to all persoos who engage m &ehe or, im Hy de ( y. North Carolina, with ned. and him a cot nded fool such wick d jokes Come, my fmend, let us! ® shetchof the mar le, showing, met withetand Beles austen ancin west (an bord uty him hence; Tam sorry that he got his itt bw great popatarny and saceess ue Preacher, a ea hee: ard > jong he mao ik |; STS , career of erie anporiieled, ending with hie attempt, I A merniy along. 7 neon death by my hand n presenes of the Conrt, ta ahant one of the States g uly ve hom oot home “= Coenen, end thea bihag himself ; lw wind wh \ . Wek The work ia neatly printed oo fine paper, and enn ia heck. An home “The Maine Law” is being agitated in| tans 123 pages and 7 Engravings Price 50 cents te the brow t Australia! Cope maiied to any part of the y. by ad- ; : ; i. . 4 drewa.ng JW. ENNIS®, re Pretty MeenSo.-—Peopte of good taste Reok Seller, Sahebury, NC m hen Te ee » people we | March 16, 1854 aa \ - < aan rom tnok lan o iose who hate 1e same people we ; tv) whe reek projecting to . ie ipo etc Leather Belting or Bands bev ren A seal was seen in the I[udson, near eather be or ban | Appeal y ver [Nee : . ; | Ppeare ; Troy, a few days ago F different widths made from the best Northern T vot terre the glen, when the d La) . | Leather, airetched piece by piece by powerfal ‘ ai: Lholly-trees had «prong When is a woman not a wornan? When | Machines, cemented and riveted kept for ante, at the Z ft whe, and Unir che te a little croas | Factory in this place, at New York prices. Vee puleliral gloom inte ! JG: CAIRNE ' mw be Ill temper pnts as many briefs into! Saliebary, Jan. 26, 1854 136 Iti wg he lawyer's gas injustice. A . ! secher) Lin fever: te OR n F N ti ; a” Mord Tle that’s “fast” in his youth, will tra- alr oulce ; p deseen ; verse the downhill of life with a drag” N consequence of the negleet of many of onr ane | mitted here tr the ' : | tomers promptly to come forward and pay t here are no snch things as yg ay but tf ever) Ol accounts, we give notice that interest will invariably | mre was a spot more capalide of fuspiring such There are in Paris, eighty thousand | 5 Merged on all acconnts sae Medals momtha Mand. dread than another, it ie surely this,’ Frecniseona: BROWN & HAYNES The grand master is Prince The side of the road to his left was in deep Murat | shindow 1h at Yon may prescribe only one «« ruple of wer the gloomy regesa, while the moon gilded medicine for a sick man, and yet he may | with ind spectral light the opposite wall have a handred scruples to take it, Lethwaite, in «pite of his boasted conr ase, felt a aucdhden olill« very spirit larkness aeenmed to brood awar reep throagh hin as he irpeserhadl lim wal spek ~~ LW | “God of heaven he om ured tone a b : Low hubnath “hate thetic as HALL DRY GOODs. slow} y and diatinetly rose before him, ] UYERS of Dry Goods would do well to examine tationary in the centre of his path, the rich and varied sock of Maxwell & Horah It waa hot the fort of aman, and certainly it Thoir stock embraces every. thing im the wey of and became Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, | and will be sold at bargains. [¢ coste nothing to see the stock, and it may save dealers a good many dotlare. MAXWELL & HORAH, Salisbory, Ont. 6, 1853 21 | was not a beast, but appeared a shocking com pound of both a creature upwards of fix feet high, covered with shaggy black hair, the head that of a bull, with huge, white, wide ly extended horns. The sinews tare arma of a! Imagine ing Feb. 9, 1854 ALL PERSONS lig whom Tam indebted, either by note ot aceonnt, will please present their claims to Sam’) Reeves Sr., and those who are indebted to me must call and settle either with Mr. Reeves or R. J. West, as | am aboat to move from Salisbury tf an r H. JAMES tf38 MASONIC. REGALIA HE sabsoriber ia juw jot of ROVAL AROH and Bloc Lodge APRONS and SASHES, No. 4 Granite Bailding ¥. MYERS 4s Feb. 9, 1854 Salisbury, April 20, 1854, of His Office is. G the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Drs. Sill’s Drag e, « few of the letters. Extract pons letter from F. M- Conv, — L Srewanr, » No..137 Second street, New ; ‘deny Srawta, June 30, 1849. Dear friend Stewart :—1I have been home now two months When Djost saw you, T bad but Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Ter and Capchilagua. t got a duzen bottles of Ht aud took baste with me, de- termined w make o fair trial of it, ae 1 had done every- thing else, I have only taken four buttles of it, and 1 moet say it hur done Ine more good than any other me- dicive 1 have ever taken. .Onuwmy first (aking it, it jo- creased the expectoration, and | raised « great deal of bloody inatter from my Lungs. Bat that has uow ceas- ed; and «0 haw my cough, ueartly. TE congh bat tinle merw, And expect soon to be entirely free frumit. leon- sider it go inveluable medicine, aud shall ad it Ae... rand Division ef the Bons of T ppt: Pct Levisun, f evn Keq, of Albouy ; Rev H Wise- York City; and gh ape p , thet it has cured them and their friends in eume cases after all other remedies had failed. Such mey vever make such statements, unless comvine- ed of their truth beyond the possibility of a doubt, Read hopes of ever geting any better, But | heve now the jeasure uf thanking you fur recommending aye to take would i i 4 sonre of 8, q sone ‘ hel “> pas Note: 0 nto one BEA, Bronchitis, Spitting of and all ath 07" Address, A, Sheek & Hrottetel Santis owes nding to + Look, at receive g here is the place fur yuar ley, abd $4,000 «year for 25 over and above ex Come 4 on as we have done? continue to valuable properiy, Hlowly and surely, We’ one thing after another until the i An sen who want work shell find here erasiant ment and good wages No difficulty about jt, Mille aod South Troy are’ boand to sute as the sau shines endthat the have dune with it, ail mea *hall-calt us ANDREW BAGGARLY. January 19, 1854. 35 Troy end Eagle Mills, ciated. would hardly fail of arresti tion of the friends of the Westertt It soar to collect informatiog om this aub- to all why are ofificted wih Cough of Diseased Lungs. . . . . . . I fet a young fedy who hed the Consumption, and fad bled guod deal from the Lange, and duciored ser- eral mouths with ovr Physician, but grew worse, have one butte of it, and it cured her. It ected almost mi- reculvasiy in her case F. M. CORY. Yoor sincere friend, BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS CURED! <n WOW PROMPTLY IT acre Matement of Mr. A 4 A few days before bi eee s had Core ae tee od freely at the Atm meet . Bat cord C friead> [This statement wus made to the proprietors, ttth, 1606.) Wholesute Genern! Ageats for the Southern States, to Alm wid by Murphy, MeRorie & Co., Salisbury, Ny C; Sit & Sill, do; Baroherds & Sulbven, Goid-HM; Morphy & Bleek. Concord ; Marsbali & Parker. Al- beware: Morriam, Carthher & Co, Matesville; sad) by one agent in every town ip the South “May 19, 1853, ly? ' «lariat STR oe VEGETABLE LITHON TRIPTIO} -” FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, — | OrPeaine Freon | Adams & Co. Express. | | tel, im Mocksville ; at Dr. &. Campbell's, in Eredell : at | the Drug Store in Chertotte ; DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidne ys, Weak | ness of the Loina, che. | ‘This inveloatte medicine 1 for sale at the Davie Ho- end at the Carta Watchinan (fice, in Mabsbary ‘The subscriber ie General Agent for the sale of the | above Medicine. ia this State, of whan any quantity | mey be obtained by addressing bin ot Belebary, N. } oF calling at bis howse, 10 miles West of thie place BE D. AUSTIN jie FIRST ARRIVAL. July 15, 1858. soon | the metchaatile and mechanical interems whom ail orders must be addressed. | jet, with « view of a adeod, South Troy and Baglt Mills, will be speedily connected with Salisbury 1.y rail poed as it end, « sarvey of the route between the two places shall be wade in dae time, South Troy will, ere lag be- come a manufacturing city; and henee the neressiy of increasing Iransporuing sad travelling facili'ies, The advantages of such » coed would tell powerfully apoe of Salisbury. | Doctors, Lawyers aad Din ere slo d sed would all be A.B THE FAR FAMED MEDICINE HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, JHESE Pills being posed y berbe are of « most harmless patere, while the extreordmary viriues they puseees have rendered them Baivereall) popular in nearly every part of the world. The immense sucess they heve mes with thrunghunt the Kates is most extraordinary, owing, it is presgmed, to their wonderful effieacy in the cure of Bilioos tom- Plainis oud disorders of the Liver end Siomach. —Per- mune who persevere in (hem ia acowdance with the directions, seldom fail ia being retired to health. WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,—RESTORA. TION TO HEALTH OF A GENTLEMAN, AGED 45, WHEN AT DEATU's DOOR. Copy of @ Letter from the Rev. Charles Smith, dated Norton, St. Philips, near Bath, Setmereetahive, th Augest, 1853. To Proremvs Howcowar, Sia:—A Mr. Journ Puxton, formerly « resident of thie place, had been in a declining state of health for upwards of three years, gradually weeting awey to « | shadow by nightly perspirations aud waat of eppetite. which consed great uncesinees tv hes friends, as he had consulted varus mecenl men in Beth, without effect. He ai lost weed your Pilla, and wader Providence, wee restored wo health by their aie; Ue lately eugrated | to New York, and bas just written to mey, that be wee wever better in health, and desired me to you with the circamstance. | oaght elev to menting, that my wife had derived great bepelit from the eee af jour Pile 1 remaim, Sit, Voury reapeci fully, CHARLES SMITH, Dissenting Minister. PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASEDA LIVER, OF MANY YEARS” DURATION | Cory of « Letter from Mr. Gamia, Chemist, Yeovil, NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. PRBRUARY #, 1854 HE snbseriber ie first ia receipt of two Ca SEERES SPRING STILE DATS. e. MYERs ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. aoe of a. j ' j I Y patronizing the Machine Shap and Foandry of | 3.1 Thompann, Manufacturer and Threshing Machines, Kastmen's Sirew Cotters, Sheflers Pater of Horse Powers ortable and statiwnery two sizee:) Drorey's Comm Bambro's, Grant's, and Smith & Merrimen's 1 Wheat Bane, Fectory, Gnet ond Sew Mn | bowing case Dean Sia —lIn thie district yoor Pille command | More. eatensive vale then any othe? proprietary medi- cine before the public, As a prowl of theit efficacy in Liver sed Biious Coasplaints T imey mention the fobs A ledy of this town, with whom I am poreonaily ecquamied, for yeara was e severe euff-rer foun duease of the Liver aed digestive organs ; her | | @ede ol sttendamt assured ber that he could > aged nd to tefiewe her sufferings, and it wae unt likely che could survive many moothe This annowncement netersily caved great slarm ameng her freeads snd relations ond they induced her to meke © trial of your Pitts, | which a improved her ge meral beatth that she was in duced to continue them umil she received « perfect cure, "This is tei ve months ge. and che hee set «8 peneaced sny eymptame of releper, and ofien declares that your Pills have beew the means of mving her lsfe I remain, dear wr, yours truly, Signed J. GAMIS Jaly 23rd, 1*53 | These eriebrated Pills are wondrrfally eficecions in| they come ep by my bnats the following complaints Agee Female Irregutari Aothme ues Serefula, of King's a) Geanng Edgetode and I rhe of warone patterns. | Mitees Comptainte Pevers af all kinds Sore Throats Fidding Hernews Ine ret least. T have a full | Rhsebes om the Ste Mend Mone and Grave of patterns for fittme ap Crreutar Sew Mille =a Scé-hoke gpeeasteeel i hos mve the purchaser at least ien pereent on North potion of the Indigestion The Deaivereus € Th we powers and Thresh a Wesseure +, weomid » vend in thew orders! ps Liver Cumptenets’) | ¥econen A@vatbas early! as | shall on'y make them t rder Lambage Worms of all kinds Address the subseriber at Tyr. Darden on, N. ( Pitee Weatece, from verus Diseases, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Erympetas, Die ah ee ' | } with price and qnatiy jent thie img Sel Mh structed aod painful Meamruaiwn and all lingering die eases JH. THOMPSON March 10, 1833 44 DR. STRONG'S COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS. 4 Palace Pitle ore entirety Vegetahte, ead are a most eape ree Mechowme in thy care of all Belious Com. plants, ¢ and ¢ D) -pepma, Costivenees, Li ver Con J Hee, Sick Headache, Serfute Fevers of oll kinds, Loe of Appetite, Ob. t hhe a charm, and ma. they never foul after all «ther rene They parify the bhed, equalize the cireulation, re- store the Liver, Kidmeya, nud other Recretory Organe va healthy tome and action; and ae an Anti Biuleons Parity Medicine they have no equal per box Pree 25 cente| Almo, DR. STRONG'S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS for Ce ng ¢ A remedy Croup, Wh the, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchines, ogh, Asthrua, Coneampiion, Ner eanses of the Heart [nflamation and Pern in the Cheat Rack and Side. and all diseases nrining from a deranged state of the Stomach, and to retiewe the distress and bad feelig from eating too Learty food, in week and dyspeptic habits, Warranted to be Prre ly Vegetable, Pheer Pills net ae an Expecrant, Tonie, and Aperi- One 25 cent bow pomenses three times aa manh | more power to cure decases than a one dollar bottle of f the Syr ips, Bails atwas bot will prove any mo Sareaparitias th. ever nade, and a mmple trial of only one tant trath They promote Expectoratio n. Tousen the Phiegm, and Clear the Lange and other Seeretory Organs of all morbid matter, and there is not another remedy in the whete Materia Medica capable of imparting such heal- Ng properties to the Lungs and Vital Organe as the Pilla, They Core Costivenens, produce a good regul Co ar Appetite, and atrengthen the system, | in receipt of a handsome | the | | 1 Priee 25 cenis per box, oon taining 25 doses of Medi- cine Catton the Agents who sell the Pills, and get the Planter's Almanae gratin, giving full particolara and certificates of cures. Both kinds of the above named Pille are for sale in Salisbury by Dre. Sit & Sill; in Coneord, by, J. H. rdgena & Co., who also keep a supply of Dr. Spen- ecer's Vegetable Pills, ond Dr. Hell's Celebrated Pills, which step the Chile and Fever the firm day, and do not siecken the stomach of uperate on the bowel. Ag. 4. 1859. feowpdly1$ \ whatever caase ae. be Rold at the F { Prfemw Hotrowat 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar.) Londen, and ale at an New York. Orders fir Wedieines im the States, eddreesed hee Honse T. HWotreway, New Yora, by all will teceive due attention Beld al There is a considerable anving by taking the larger szes. N. 8 —Directions for the guidance of patients in ey ery disorder are affited to rach Box Iepld Por sale by PF PESCUD, Refeigh, N.C IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS | DRUGGISTS OHN C. BAKER & CO. enll the attention o| “4 their namernus patrons, and buyers generally, to their large and very superior assortment of Drugs, Medicines, &o., embracing every thing in their line of business, which they offer of such terms as must satisfy purehasers, in t! We have reeenti, made large additions tm oer stock which new eonsists in part of Amerean and Imported Chemicalsof the most approved makes,—Forrign and Native Drags and Medicines—Superfine Powders in bottles, Painters aud Artiste Colore— Window end Pic- ture Glows, Spices, Dyers Materials, Surgeons [netra- mente, ete Wo have aleo added largely to our stock of Perfu- mery, Toilet end Shaving Soaps, Cosmetics, &e , em bracing @ great vancty of new and elegant Prepara- tions for the Toilet, of the best European and Ameri- can manafacture Oue stock further consiata of a choice assortment of Fine Old Wines and Brandies, apecially selected for the requirements of invalide, and warranted to be ot the purest quality and required Proof, reliable for med- ienl Preseription, and domestic use. ‘They will he far nished at the lowest market prices, in botiles or by the gallon New and more advantageous Terms. A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed to buyers on ashing their bills within 10 days of date of pur. | chose in pat fands. Unrarrent money will dnly be taken at ite maAkel value at time of payment If desired 6 months credit will be given to Merchants who are responsible and punciual JOHN C. BAKER & CO, No. 100 N. 3d et Sign of the Golden Baile and Mortar, Philadeiphia, February 2. 185-4. 9m37 E i mae will double for every dollar expended — OD lose fp S 100,000 clear Wi r e it ; We will not only tive by ty bat make on nae a be whead, an fails eK the rarth. ‘The “outhern eoauiry shall feel ite beniga influence, and rejvice in ite prosperity, and when wel), P.S. ‘The location and other advantages of Soath ly wnd-rtwod aud appre- the serivus alteu- ait Road extension. npon the public ane the Le- gag genters, the claims of thw sertion ; and have ba: little vubt that if fects of sufficient importance shall be ad ead thence with the markeis of the world. Te this ti s e hi de@ to, ‘ AT. At the last Anoual “Medting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year: ~ Jemed Sioa, Dr. 3A Mebane. C. P. Mendenha!!, We. 5 Rowkia, Rev. . Deems, Jomes M. sey | Jed. HU We » |, Greensburuugh ; Wihew A. Wright, Wu “arn 'F.. College ; June D £ yetteville ; J do. | Al of which will be sold lower than has ever been ould a thio market dg ~ ~ vers wil be well accommodated with stalls or open bis for thet horses. of stock. rae BELL. Oct. 1, 1864. Dyp@s NOTICE TO MERCHANTS ! GREAT REDUCTION ON COMMISSIONS’ LUTTERLOWS LINE. hue bee of Freight Boat are pew in being the lightest drat lee of Steamers 1 sy, Grevwn, that 1 a0 amd do bring tere despatch then hee on the Cape Fear. Graste tended for thie line, should be mark-¢ to the care of T. &. Latterioh; Wilmington, 0 whieh | plane | will forward them for 15 per cent. bring fre i wp the river with | Prt cont. bem then any other Coaraie-sice Howse there | Charges —I @ill alee reeeive and forward ot Fayette | vitle for 10 per comt.¢ this We 13 per cont lent than the | forwarding agents there charge No gvods will in fe. | tere be feevived and forwarded at Fayetteville, anbess + 1853, w let Jamwoary, 1854, the | Steemets of le have made double the muniber of tripe of any other hme | TY Shippers will reecdleet, thet if they send the:r greds in the » cents of other linet, they de not ship them bv my beats, thereby cuaging detention, €hd not on frequently wagons wait x Fayetteville for their goods T. 8. LUTTERLOH Fayetteville, Maen 2, 1050 _ sett Z DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL Feb. 3 1853. lypd T. 8. LUTTERLOH, ~ FORWARDING AGENT, Wilmington and Fayetteville. March 2, 1854 2m41 A. J. HANLON, @ GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Particalar attention paid to selling Cotton, Feath ers, Wat, Flassecd, Rigs, ke., he Tr Refer to Mesara. Morphy, MeRorie & Co., feat) Salisbary, N. ( CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! THE eubecriber has just reeeived and opened a large ) bt of CLOCKS | prices from §1 50 to @16.00) AN Clocks sold by me are reguiaied, and war d perform well. Alan, Perfomery uf afl kinds, Po j nace, Cigar Cases, and Fancy Articles of eve scription. Call at the Watch and Jewelry Store of WM. R. WILSON > si | POLISHED SEED CORAL hee NECKLACES —with of without Clasp New and beautiful style. Just received by | 1 door above Granite Row 3 WwW. R. WILSON | March 16, 1854. 4 | OFFICE AT SALISBURY, 28th, 1854 | FINE fourth instalment of five dollars on the #1" | on the Capital Stock, known an the new sti ‘ | subseribed to the fwliabary and Tayloreville Plank Road Company, will be due on Wednesday the 22¢ March next. Also, the fifth and last instalment of Fiv “ § isbuary, Oct. 20, 1853 Feprcary lars on the share, of the same, Wit Be due or °° | 19th April next | By order of the Board of Directors, ual JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres* et l ee ee ee — ~~ RET BY be toeor m hes we} eto wal & st wid sow obve vad b a a « Siaiaee, the Arts and Sciences, Morality, and the , 59 family Circle. Mr. Mallory moved that the resolution ! lay the resolution on the table. on the subject of the Africanization of Mr. Giddings made a motion to sus-|Cuba, which was introduced some time ~ |pend the rules, for the pu of intro- | back by Mr. Slidell, should be read. |dueing a bill to repeal all parts of the} The resolution was accordingly read, from | !aws of the United States which authori | but on motion of Mr. Sumner laid on the if not | ize the coastwise slave trade. table. Mr. Clin | Mr. Slidell moved that 2,000 copies of | the report on the subject of the seizure of 1y propo- | the Black Warrior should be printed for the ‘| has of) use of the Senate. | Mr. Bright presented a memorial on the subject of an armory for the regiment 77 Mr. Washburne, of Maine, moved to EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS: ——= | the fight now going on, and I don’t wish to embarrass either side. | Mr. Dean. You want a free fight. jbia; which, on motion, was referred to Mr. Campbell moved a call of the te Committee on the District of Colum- House. | bia. Mr. Dickinson vainly sought to intro-| Mr. Mallory made some remarks on the of the volunteers of the District of Colum- | sian-like, holding it up, he says, can you tell by ‘ our countrymen, fly from such accursed avarice There is no necessity path sor to it. You can sell your corn, rye, barley, for a better and more certain reward. The railroads have brought a market to your doors. South Caro- lina does not raise enough of the breadstufts for the consumption of the people, and hence there is no necessity to distill, re is wo surplus. Every bushel distilled takes that much bread from the mouths of the hungry,and starving poor / The vendor has not even the poor pretence of the disteller, He makes money out of the blood, tears, misery, poverty, degradation, insanity, and crimes of men, women, and children, and, Vespa- its smell whence it came! The human sense may not be able to ascertain, but the eye of the everlasting Avenger has seen from the beginning whence it came, and He is ready to say of the dealer, “cut him down, why cum! he the | duce a resolution to the effect that every |debate of yesterday, when the paper call- bill on the calendar in committee of the ed the “ Shephe: of the Valley” was | whole on the state of the U nion, which was nade the subject of comment. set aside last Monday, shall be restored fended the to its appropriate place. charge of intollerance. | The qnestion was taken on shall there) Jlovse.—Immediately after coming to- Q | be a call of the House—j eas 61, nays 141. ' gether to day the House went into a Cot- Mr. Richardson asked leave to offer a mittee of the Whole on the state of the resolution to terminate the debate on the Nebraska bill on Satutday next, at 12 jo’clock, and that the cossideration of the special order, the Pacitie railroad bill, be | postponed until the 4thinst. | Mr. Sage objected. 0 Mr. Richardson moved a suspension of lJ the rules. Carried—yegs 137, nays 66. Mr. Richadson moval the previous nal explanation, and said that the report of his remarks yesterday in the Globe of so j 8 1 Su i s y s o a p y UL u o j I u N jo yu e U ! Su y m o z j o s oy } uo d a po o s e oa v y ‘A u n g *i j ¥ g uy sr o d e d s m a y oy ) Jo so L a T E d o n g In ] ‘S W H A L DN I S L L U A A C V the other papers being correct. jexplanation, said that, conceiving that ' Mr. H. had reference to the report of what had passed between himself and that gen- tleman on that occasion, he had only to reply that the Globe's report of Ass re- marks was substantially correct. Mr. Hunt again rising said; I branded the gentleman's statement yesterday.— | That brand still hisses. Mr. Craige. You cannot strut into a serape, and sneak out of it in that way Here commotion arose in the hall, and these gentlemen took their seats. : ur Meal: who was entitled to the floor, then addressed the House at length in favor of the Nebraska bill, the subject which had been taken up for pegs nk tion on going into committee. SS | resolution more acceptable to the oppo- nents of the bill. Mr. Sage moved the msclution be laid jon the table. Mr. Liuut again rose to make a propo- ott | vt} 3 end | apace Pom . Otherwine Mr. Hunt. The gentleman compels me to take groand which | would not otherwise itake. The remainder of the sentence was lost in deafening cries of “ order, order.” om these | Mr. Craige. 1 look om the gentleman en ass factionist, and | declare him euch.— Twenty-Third Congress-Firxt Sesion. Order, orver.”} Before the result of the vote was an W asumwoton, May 15, 1854. | nounced on Mr. Sage's motion, Mr. Hunt Sesare—Mr. Wade nted peti- | wished to say a word personal tu his feel tions —ee the Nebraska bill. | Mr. Hanter introduced a bill making ings. The speaker asked whether it was the farther provisions for the eatistaction of unanimuus wish of the House Virginia military land warrants. | Mr. Craige. I object on the same ure , presented the memorial of ground as | took before. : one Hansway, who was indicted and tried | Mr. Hunt. If the gentleman from N for treason arising out of the Christiana | Carolina stigmatizes me as a factioniast, riots, setting forth that his health has be-| he speaks a falsehood {Loud exclama come i ij d in q of hie said | Uons of order and great excitement. | end the necessity of ending it indictments and trial, and he is utterly | Mr. Craige. I will exercise my right Refore entering on our main purpose, we d anable to pay the vast expense of his de and will cail the gentleman to order as cine to any, that when we speak of ending th- fence, he prays to be indemnified to| von as J would any body else trafic, we do not wish to accumpliah that by any oa ; A motion to recommit the report of last am & factionist, Address of the Centra) Committee. Te TRE PEOrLA OF SOUTH CanoLina Fellow Ctreena The Central Com mittee ay pointed by the Convention of citizens opposed to the liquor traffic, beg leave to address you, and most tespectfully to ask your aid im carrying oul the purposes of the Coevention We desire the enture suppresiun of the liquor traffe, but yet we do not desire even this great and beneficial reform against your will We hope your wuderstandings either have been of cootinced of Ube enormities of the traffic will be alors nt. He de | oman Catholics from the | drinks in quantities less than three gallons with- jantin laws; the laws which prohibit idle gen- jtlemen from guing at large, by classing them as Union, (Mr. Olds in the chair,) when Mr. | Hunt rising asked leave to make a perso- |fact that moral suasion bas utterly failed. That | us long as temptation is before the drinking man, this morning was wrong; that found in free Mr. Craige, also rising to a personal | ground.” That prohibition is no new thing, is shown by our laws prohibiting the sale intoxicating oul a license ; probititing gaming; our quar- vagrants, and many other similar enactments. That prohibition is necessary, is shown by the | by the sale of intoxicating drink, sobnety can |never be obtained. That the venders ean only be reached by law. That it is by prohibition alone that the traffic with slaves can be cut off and destroyed. | Most of you will say we admit all you say ;/ how cap you effectually probibit the sale, De- | clare by law that wherever intoxicating drink is | found to be kept for sale as a beverage, i shall, | | upon the conviction of the offender upon a trial jim the Court of General Seasigns of the Peace, | be declared forfeited, aad ordered to be destrvy-|Qaaker in New Lebanon. led, and the whole thing is done. | Other States have made the experiment for us, and found it to be easily done, and uc uve uf the most happy resulta. Our own incor porate towns—Edgefield, Anderson, Greenville, Spartanburg, Laurens, Newberry and Sumter ville—have shown how ensily the traffic s sup- } pressed, and bow happdy peace and good order result from it. Shall we hesitate to try! Our \ past glorious history answers no / Our howes, our wives, children, our slav-s, and ourselves an- 20, | Bhow yourselves to be freemen, worthy of a | freeman's heritage, by saying to your represent atives, give us the opportumty to say at the polls whether we wish a pruhibitery law or pot. Du that, and then when the privilege is granted, srite prubibition upon every ballot, and inscribe ower t upon every homestead, eo that your children} empty keg and hurled it at the head of and children’s children may regard it as equally to be cherished with life, iberty and prosperity JOHN BELTON O'NEAL, Chairman of the Central Committee. NORTHERN PHILANTHROPY. The outery raised by people in non slaveholding States against slavery impo- ses upon no one bat themselves Are Northern men better than Scuthern !— Are they more humane, mereifal and gen ervust shaman nature North of Masun ; SALISBURY, N. C., MAY 25, 1854. From the Raleigh Register. KEGS, CRANIUMS AND FIDDLES. State by James Aswell va, Theodore Au- gustue Nixon. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1852. James Aswell was a sorrowful man. His griefe were manifold, multitudinous. James Aswell was also a Fiddler; not strictly a professional violinist. But he played on his own hook, as it were; to please himself—though he would not scorn sometimes in his better moods, to please a few of his friends, Music hath charms to soothe the sav- age breast. It cheereth the saddened spirit, and driveth dull care away. So, at least, thought James Aswell one night in August last, as he took himself to Cas- well’s ry and essayed to solace him- self with corn juice and music, after fe litical defeat. “ Away with melancholy” had already been sawed off with surprisin ly hilarious effect. And “Landlord fill the flowing bowl” wus now in process of vigorous execution. Horse-hair and cat- t were kissing each other in ecstacy ; iad become aie jolly together, and, in fact, were ing to be about as rvyally tipsy as Jemmy himself when in stag- gered Theodore Angustus Nixon, “ in tri- umph advancing.” Now, Theodore had been treating good Inck with whiskey, until “Oh be joyful” was becoming all over him. Of course, hearing the music, he took up the role, and incontinently pitched inte a most obstropolons double shuffle, in a style of execution which would have shamed the maddest dancing Even this did not satisfy the vaulting ambition of Theodore Angnstus, and in attempting to combine ble shuffle, pigeon-wing. jand baeck-step in one mighty effort of | Terpsichorean skill, bis gyrations led him beyond his limits, Fiddle and Fiddler bit lthe dust, and the jolly Baechanal was jbronght to an extemporaneons halt. — “ Play away, you locofoco rascal !” shout- ed Theodore. “I'll see you d—d first,” retorted the indignant Jemmy. “It's bad enoagh to be beat at “lection ‘thont havin’ to fiddle for a nasty Fetheral to dance arter.” Whereupon, Theodore Av gustus Nixon, thinking to make music of a different sort from two empty vessels jcoming violently in contact, seized an the sullen violinist. For this re mis take, waa Theodore now indicted, oder the technical name of an assaalt and bat \tery “in and upon the body of one James Aswell, in the peace of God and the State then and there being,” &e. The Judge charged substantially that Caswell's Doggery was, for the nonce, the Inn of the Prosecutor ; dieport himself therein to his heart's con tent with his fiddle, without tet or hin and that he had the legal right to take his ease and to Re-Insuguration of the Crystal Palace. The Orystal Palace in this City was re- opened with very appropriate ceremonies on Thursday of last week. and display of high civil and military dignitaries witnessed last year, when the exhibition was first opened to the public, a the tgp yew ye ee of art and in- astry, to sion, were amply attoned It was an ovation to the genius of indus- try and art. There was a jon of the Association and eitizens through the city which, as a whole, wasa dead failure, as it should be for processions, except upon very extraordinary occurrences, should be thrown to the moles and the bats. In our opinion they are foolish and unnecessary affairs. The ceremonies with- in the Crystal Palace, however, were in taste; the only objection was too much spouting, a mistake which might |have been avoided if the Directors had ‘only employed one clergyman and one \lawyer, instead of three of each class, to | inake speeches. Elihu Burritt, “ the learn- led blacsmith,” and Horace Greeley, were |the only mechanics, who made speeches. 'There was one idea on which most of the | speakers seemed to dwell erroneously, and |which Mr. Greeley corrected with great | propriety, that was “the dignity of labor.” vo talk much of the dignity of labor, but in itself, as we have often said, there is no dignity in labor; it is the person, the cause, and the motive, not the tui! that confers dignity on art. “There is ee in toil,” said H. Greeley, “ of any kind, way of adminis- tering the ; P| bust man is ducted, half naked, to, tha, place choses nal to for this kind of sattision ; all that haiine on is a pairof simple linen drawers round his eitinenlie has on on to- ther, with t ms against pm another; the cords are breaking his: wrists, but no one pays the at- tention to that... He ie daid flat upon his belly, on a frame inclined dé and at the extremities of which are fixed iron rings ; his hands are fastened to one end of the frame, and his feet to the other; he is then stretched in such a manner that he cannot make a single movement, just as an eel’s skin is stretched in order to dry. This act of stretching the victim causes the bones to crack, and dislocates them— what does that matter! In. a lit- tle time his bones will crack and be dis- located in a very different manner, At a distance of five and twent stands another man: it is the public. ex- ecutioner. He is dressed in black vel- vet trowsers, stuffed into his boots, and a colored cotton shirt, buttoning at the side. His sleeves are tucked up, so that ing may thwart or embarrass’ him in. his movements. With both hands he ps the instrament of punishment—a knout. This consists of a thong a thick leather, cut in a triangalar form, from four to five the knout. yards long, and an inch wide, tapering that enables and dignities its votary, un- |off at one end, and broad at the other; less it be the motive which impels him to| the small end is fastened to a little wood- pursue it.” This is correct, strictly speak- ing, but there can be no doubt that some occnpations have a mental elevating ten- dency, while there are others that have a degrading one. But so far as it relates to true worth, the couplet of Pope is good, and applicable to man in every condition. Honor and -shame from no conditiws nee Act well your part, there ell the honor bes” The President of the Association—Pro- fessor Barnum—made a very good speech, but the most important part of it was che |en handle, abont two feet long. The signal is given ; no one ever takes the trouble to read the sentence. The jexecutioner advances a few steps, with jhis body bent, holding the knoat in both j hands, while the long thong drags along the ground between his legs. On eotm- ing to about three or four from the prisoner, he raises, Ly a vigorous move- ment, the Kuout towards the top of his |head, and then instantly draws i down with rapidity towards his knees. The announcement of certain latye prizes, ont ies and whistles throngh the air, be which the Association hove offered. They A gold medal val- are as follows: Ist, wed at $1000) (or cash) fur the most use- the Crystal Palace. 2nd (or cash) to the artiet, whose work shal the most meriterious. 3r’, Five fal invention or discovery which eball have been patented, or entered in the U. S. Patent office, this year, before meat De- cember, the said invention ef discovery being exhibited by model, or sample ir, é : A like ae dal envelopes the body with its edges, the || flesh and be exhibited for three months int) 6 Crys | stripes a8 tal Palace, and which shall | deenzed | falls flat, then the bones crack ; the fi one) handred dollar medals (or cash) to five inventers whose invent’ ons shall be pa tented, or eaveated w' chin this vear, and exhibited ia the Crv sta] Palace, and which and ending on the gg Sed the vie- vim, twines round it like a hoop of iron. In spite of his state of tension, the poor wretch bounds as if he were submitted to the powerful grasp of galvanisin. The exec gtioner retraces his steps, and repeats Ue same operation as many times as there are blows to be inflicted, when the thong muscles are literally cat into if with a razor, bat when it in that case, is not ent, but crushed ground, and the blood spurts oot in all directions. The sufferer becomes green and blue, like a body ina state of decom- position, He is now removed to the hos before God and the country laring the retail traffe in intoseating dnak up drance of the said Theodore ; provided, t ot his w for say $3,000.| Mr. Hunt. If the gentleman says 1 olemt of injurious mean, even to the d session oa the subject of religivus freedom he speaks what is false themselves, (Our propusition is to pam a law de to American citizens in foreign countries was taken up. Mr. Cass addressed the Senate on this resolatien at some length. Mr. Badger. I desire to ask the Sena tor from Michigan whether he has seen a statement in some Roman Catholic reli gious newspaper, called, I think, the “ Shephered of the Valley,” pablished at St. Louis, ander the direction and autho sity of the bishop of that Roman Cath» Jie diocese, to the effect that s soun as the Roman Catholics obtain the namerical supremacy in an State, there will be an end hesda of py religious tolerstiou Has he seen any such statement ! Mr. Uses. I think I have seen that statement through the papers, quvted, believe, from that very paper. 1 have not seen the paper itself, but I have seen the statement quoted. Mr. Badger. Assuming that to be ®, 1 wish to suggest to my frend from Mi chigan, whether it would not be wise, 11 connection with his proposition in regard to foreign governments, to consider the jety of some measures at home, in anticipation of such a resalt, not at all unlikely, I fear, for securing religious lily erty st home. ke Cass. I will merely observe, in t to that, that I take it this govern ment has nothing to do with religious lil erty at home. ‘Lhat is a qnestion for the States. Mr. Badger. Then [ wish to suggest, supposing such an event to happen, if, in the interwr organization of this govern ment, there shuyuld be a State or dtates 0! the Union prohibiting all religious toler ation, what a position we should vecupy with foreign governments in asking from them what we have not the power to s« cure to their citizens at home. Mr. Casa. I trust the honorable Sena tor is supposing an impossible case in this country. Mr. Clayton. I hope that the report, and the resolutions upon which the hon orable Senator from Michigan has «0 ably addressed the Senate, will now be refer red to the Committee on Foreign Rela tions. At some futare period | propose to address the Senate upon it. The motion to refer was agreed to Mr. Hunter moved to postpone all pri or orders fur the purpose of taking up the Indian Appropriation bill, bat Mr, badg er moving to adjourn, it was carried, and the Senate, shyrtly after 2 o clock, ad- journed. Horse or Representatives. —Mr. Rich- ardson withdrew the demand for the pre vious question on the resolution offered by him several days ago, proposing to terminate the debate on the Nabroke Kansas bill in five minutes after the House shall go into committee thereon, and offered asubstitute for the resolution, to extend the debate till Friday next, at twelve o'clock, and demanded the previ- O08 question on it. jand passed. prohibit it by the he manufacture of the atiicle we sm the The sale of intoxicating drimks, as abe verag:, from and afler some reasomalide tome, lawful, and trtheuth to most During the colloquy, there were deaf ening cnes of “Order, onder,” The Speak er banged with bis hammer, calling on the Sergeant-at-Arins to interfere to pre serve onler Mr. Bay'y, of Virginia, demanded the arrest of the parties. The Sergeant-at- Arms, seizing his mace of office, hurried over t) Mr. Haunt, and * the excitement subsided a little The th Speaker then exerted hie power to require It gentlemen standing in the their seat The result of the vote on laying the m resolution on the table was annvunced ery day now they are a» apperrnt yeas 65, nays 134 Mr. Farley moved that the House ad journ till Monday next. Negatived —56 against 131 Another unsuccessful motion was made of * question, ques rua, that the lobbies rushed to the bar, supposing there was a fight Mr. Wash barne, of I thing, but his voice was drowned in the af | deatening cries of “ rovement iled t stringent prov mrone. would also prohitas same Way we we furevet aboleh and probebet reforme ee do pot ask for wntil your will ~rtaned We ak for the pamage of a | whereby the freemen of the Mate, entihd t shall, at the polls, aay whether they cemare enactine nt of a prohitstory \ aw teurely Le mecemaary if of imtowcalie ve been present lo every man, wr thre State ant stat } They man, and aisive tu take the evil A the sale fow the inet thirty rears me the hgh The «abe { the bt and which are It hae pro Juced, dues produce, and wil produce fine { all the 4a noon day's een can make objects f wtorecating drak the parent =iy murders which have occurted even bow so shamefally frequer tenths « cnwea of South Carotma It Tail (ries m the parent oa Poverty: t causes the low of arrey i fille yur evuutry with miserable to aly tion, so be ater persons in haracter ; it dee*roye activity, « wdustry and hupe, ar Jrunken joafers. It squanders the anihons of ath and meome whick otherwise might be ducation, noia, said some- re and im “in rotons is 1 nated to benevolence, « The money spent order, qvestion Me dd all tine railr 9° © * cont mplate 1 The Speaker called to order, saying there could be r mm till quiet was ‘ quert restored of the nouse were made 4, and motions to ady ur the caring drinks f insanity It all the aff harmea of * _ + dewred wy Saath Carolina: w » quest Al Cal Alege and academics atte State: and would crown er { genius and art of th ery were submitted in quick sneceasion, like the irregular fir rewalte The sale m the cause farfu ing of militia trrainers. Cries of “ ques me the dread tyrant whire on, question,” broke forth with renewed mea of the heart, destrove all the berake the the husband and vigor, and amid the nowy proc eedings the home, sweet home thes demand for the previous que ation on Mr. of erfe and children ; and tarns father into the brutal ty) rant. hated and feared At the be eating Inink weld he learns to etenl hee ras Richardson's resolution was seconded by acclamation It ruins the slave places where imtox The main qnestion was ordered to pation the resolution— 5 : After an exciting cession, at Sf 0 clock the first part of Mr tion to close debate on the Nebraska bill at noon on Saturday next was adopted by yeas 114, nays 59 of bia resolution postponing the cousid eration of the Pacitic railroad bill tll 1 Tt ean't be the 24th instant was sublseqne utly agree 1 The to yeas 123, nays 53, and the House at 6, ton was urged when your fathers o'clock adjourned tera yg ) £ Ways 02.1 death An aeful pr you be and eay thie te a thing to wba es to bate him, and finally to put him yeas 127, ‘ I s ture hae thus been hastily sketch Raechardeon's resolu ob eet ene cae homnea he loved f No WwW. Let Ube nyer be found in South Caglina Laelie t the » hang are sure you will aay take (t away The second branch original no Huw facture and «ale ean it be done manu ann beverng fone he demagoyue’s objection same obyer of "76 were about breaking ther f tters on the head of th tyrant mother, Great Britain Lord of Hosts, the patriote of "76 rewarded with Inherty Trainee tls In the Senate, on Tuesday, several pe o ttionaota private character were pres nt ed on different subjects, which were re ferred to their appropriate committees. entered on the ous tral, and weer lesa liberty pore We propose to vou to do so likewise, and we promise you lhherty —sober jib erty; freedom now and forever from the reign of the tyrant of the eup ! The constitution ia in the way, ia another ob- Mr. Pratt presented a petition froin cit- izena of the District of Columbia, pray ing that the turnpike on Maryladd ave nue, leading east, might be made free; referred to the Committee for the District of Columbia. Mr. Pettit asked leave to report a bill from the committee of which he was chair main, (the Committee on Private Land Claims) respecting certain lands in Indi ia another objection The manufacturer—the us which shoes agreed to, and the bill distiller—says, “1 thus turn mv corn, rye, and pnt on its passage throngh the Senate; yariey, into money.” You turn the staff of life read three times and passed. aig the deelructon of itl forimoncy fn WA relyani Mr. Pettit reported another bill, from heartles enough to hold up the price of blood the same committee, of a private charac- and say this is our wealth ter, which was likewise read three times ter, Lut did it profit him ? | voluntary death, and in the potter's field. jection Read the constitution of this State and the United States, and you will find that the power to legrlate in this particular is left to the Legislature of the State without restriction. The decisions of the courts of thie State and of the United States affirm this to be so But it is restrictive of the rights of property Judas sold bis mas The answer ia in his Oh, & Dixon a different thing from huinan nature South of Mason & Diwont Why should people be mere compassionate and more benevolent there than they are here { What makes them sof And bow do the, show itt , Did they ever hold slaves? Certainly What has become of those slaves! Did Not a bit of it Before their law abolishing slavery went tote operation they give them away! which was nut tll slavery ceased to be profitable : thing black in southern States disinterested they sold every their : What an illostrat: Wisy they not set us a better examp'e . Did their people ever have ay connex ion with the slave trade! ‘gust undoebt edly They were the principle men who carned ition They, tusade large fortunes It is a cUlinas fact tl at, until the possession to Nis n of philanthropy did by it American government passed laws against the slave trade, Northern philanturopy was never excited upon the subject ov Southern slavery liave they ever shown their excessive passion for the slave bw coutmbating e toney wade trade, 1 the slave or in y other way to lis emane ipaniont Naud The y have tunesand manun th cities up nalave labor at all barlt ap colossal for But they keep a tight grip of every dime They will not bay the freedom ft slaves They will not aid the fngitive negro, who has escaped froin slavery, starvation They to their own white poor, to eac ape from will not show merey much less to the slacks of another section Why, then, do they about slavery Not raise such a fuas because they are more gy mpath mng or more humane than thers, for true humanity and tre eym- fruitful deeds It is easier to pick flaws in your neighbor's character than to Moreover, the nominal slavery of the black laborer di verts attention from the real elavery of the Northern laborer . Northern abolition ia made up of fa naticisin, envy, hatre d,and all uncharita bleness. It ia a thing of the head and of The heart has nothing to do An tipathy to the master, not sympathy with the slave, is its ruling principle. “Again we aay, if these hypocrites impose upon thernselves, they IMpese Upon no ape else [ Richmond Dispatch. > pathy show thernselves in } ahd notin barren words reform yourown. the faney with it, exce pt in ite worst passions Extraorpinary Pistor Suoommna.—The great match and bet of one thonsand dol Jars to eight hundred (says the New Or leana Picaynne) has at last been decided, Mr. Travis winning the moneg mpon the first shot. A amall orange was placed on the head of a man, and Travia stationed at a distance of thirty-six feet. At the first fire the orange was hit, half the bullet go- ing throngh. Rather dangerous eport for nevertheless, that this private masical en tertainment did not deyenerate into a pub lie nulsance ; that the defendaat had of. fered no evidence that he was governed in the premise 4 by a patnote desire ¢ abate a nuitunce—that if Theodore Au gustus atte mp ted either forcibly to arrest the stra’na of melody by rudely throw ng hinveelf or his heels against the tar Liteon of ite master, of to extract music |yy torapalsion from the reluctant artist, by urling a keg at the said artist's craniuin then the said Theodore had violated the | The law and was guilty of the charge old case of the “ Battle of the Kegs” was never of nach authority, and now, since the Revolution, te without weight, and whiskey was no excuse, &c The defendant, Theodore Nixon, was foand guilty, and stood be cre foot, awaiting his doom. He locked ab penitent, bat the vers No “ safe de liverance” beamed on the face of the un ha ry Theodore j ve of His Toner twinkled with fun, as with iaimitable mock gravity, looked arcand and enquired if any one could say whether James Aswell good Fiddler—and whether the time spec ified, playing such mue should be drank in aad inwardly enj digested A eatiefactory might mach affect the jugdinent of the Court. The case grew darker for Theo dore The testiinong as to the artist ekill of the presecntor was decided and ue. Even the High Sheriff wa d to adrait that he played we generally and especially Hereny mn, This Honor looked dagyera, placed his hand over his eyes and leaned back in profo ineditation Some more scep cal than perhaps, intimated that [fis Honor was eating hia handkerchief t keep from laughing at the dismal figars of the defendant, who expected to be im prisoned twelve months at least, it not t aolutely hopeless . impcrsonation of despair } I eve wasia at as 1 ved he waa, ; ! ana solution nani com pe ty { one, wise, be putin the stocks He was fined one dollar hy the g homored Judge; vod and forthwith planked hawed gratefully to Hix Honor, thanked his Lawyer, alsothe jury. and the peaple generally, donned his old beaver, and went on his way rejoicing, the happiest man in ten counties. up the rhing, oo Yankee.—The following graphic stanza is from a poem read be fore the Historical Society at Hartfort, A Genuine Connecticut : © He would kiew a queen (il he raised a blister With hie arm around her neck, and hie old felt hat on Woold addrees the king with the tithe of miater, And ask him the price of the throne he eat on.” A Jad in Connecticut has maltiplied a sum of twenty-six figures, by twenty-six Augustus the Judge trembling from head to pital, where every care is taken of him, and is afterwards sent to Siberia, where artists, for the five best works exhited he disappears for ever in the bowels of Jaries are to be selected to examine the the earth. The knoat is fatal, if the jue ‘ noes ¢ hibited for prize competition. | Uce of the Czar or of the executioner de n te evening there were also exerci-| sires it to be so. If the aatocrat's inten- ses, at which James Henry, of the New| “00 is to afford his people a sight worthy York Mechanics’ Institute, made a short of their eyes and their intelligence, if and very excellent speech, and the Rev. | #me powerful lord, or some great lady, EH Chapin, delivered an eloquent and wishes to indulge in the pleasure of view- We think the exhibi-;'ng the sangninary spectacle; if they tion will now be well and ably cendeet wish to behold the victim, with his mouth ‘led; and that it will prove to be a source covered with foam and blood, writhe f enjoyment, and a means of social and about and expire in frightful agony, the ntellectual elevation, to hundreds of thou-| fatal blow is given the very last. The sande, we have no doubt executioner sella his compassion and pity The Crystal Palace is now open to vis for hard gold, when the family of the mis- ters every day and evening, from 8. A erable sufferer desires to purchase the fa- M. ts 10 P. M., the admission fee being tal blow. In this case le inflicts death Scientific American at the very first stroke, as surely as if it was an axe that he held in his hand. The Knout and the Russian. shall be deemed the most worthy : 4th Five medals of eqnal valne (or cash) to glowing oration 25 cents oo : A Miracle of the Present Day.—Ma ny re adera may remember the appear ance of Mr. Joseph Balch, of Johnston, New York, in the procession which met Daniel Wel trance into Boston Feb. 16, tith vear of his age THE GOAT IN THE CHAIR. Dr Cooper, of the South Carolina Col- the best natnred old ever lectured to was one of nts that ster on his last public en-) lege, } mis ! Mr. Belch was born £¢ erons va On one oecasion, when enter- ed the . ind the class all seated with unwonted punctaalitr, Mischief apparent that they were prepared fora burst of langh- ter as the old Deetor waded along to the 1760, and ia now in the ninety lecture-room, he f Ile wast iree years a soldier inthe warof the American rev and looking wondero 14 grave lution, has been an active partic pator | was the canee and if was litical events since that t nall | ne He belongs to a family of singular tena eor's chair, forthere satan old goat, volt upright, lashed to But they were disappointed of their fan, for instead of getting angry ar torming at en, and both were older than he was him- them, he mildly remarked. “ Al a, Young self | t m possession of all his gr quite repuh can, I sec, in n tural faculties, can read the finest print. your tendencies? fond of representative f the books of the day without spectas gos Well, well it is clea, can walk two miles atatime with | dare sav: the present incam fill it as well as any of yon nly covers very closely all the events of listen to his leeture. to-day his youth, but kee ps pace with the cur rent profes city of lite, and last vear he lost by death ¢ i} , ( the chair mne of whom was one wo sisters, lun lred veara old, the other was ninety-sey He is now entlemen! ernment? Il right, vent can You may Good bye! Don't feel sheepish abou it!” And’ he went away without Jeaving a smile be- hind, Inost young men, aid his memory not movements of modern tines This fine old American gentleman recently made a visit to Wiseonsin ane some other parts of the West, in order to . : y t ‘ in order Forerunner of a field Transcript gives ? The West- an account of an J unusual phenomenon which ocenrred at Sarcelor.a on Tuesday ot last week. The lake at the time w as quite sinooth, scarce ruffled by aripple, when, without any chirograghy and grammatical construe Apparent cause, a huge w igh extending tion would do credit to any mercantile "Pp winld whl the lake = va contd be clerk of the present day, and is also full |e": and presen ung is square inns abont of lively and sensible remarks with re five fect in height, came rushing into the 3 harbor, up to the shore, and then receded gard to the condition and prospects of the; ! Sas country to whieh he had been so recently os ae ening manner as latin the lake as FAtmulaced MLN isltecti celandicenecahicl cae d be seen. There was int one wave, gentleman expects soon to visit his friends and the lake was atill as befor There in Boston Pe vicinity daring the present Ms "ht Durkiek thes Cee Morn Boa elie: season, and has made arrangements ; ¢ ithe here wm & Siar | or therefor.— Boston Courier, May 11. ing of the waters, and it Aah predicted 3 by the “oldest inhabitant” that a storm ; was brewing. In less than twenty-four Somebody advertises to “sit np” with hours the storm commence), and such see the progress of the country with whicl he was so well acquainted in its infaney We have been allowed to examine one of his letters, which was written from Rock county, Wisconsin, a couple of weeks ago, toa gentleman ot this city, which in its the chap upon whose noddle the orange | figures, mentally, and given the correet the sick for $1,50 per night, delirium tre- another N. E. gale old Erie had not “blow- was placed. | reauit. |mens double the price. fed up” for many a year.— Buffalo Cou, daa ‘ 2 From the Boston Chronicle, From the National Intelligencer. Field PréabhingsSertons Riot tn Chelsea:niititary| THE RIGHTS OF THE M{NORITY. Onlied oat. | The opponents of the Nebraska Bill in pO ee ee ee Carolina Watchman. teeth) =. | Tuesday last, was nunierously attended, and or- we this cikdro ore boguerand he sent pre- maturely, to a grave. There: is wrong in all this, most unquestionably ; and aia oe we. oe iat FOREIGN NEWS. We publish below such details of the news brought by the Europa as we can Early yesterday afternoon, the “ An- the House of Representatives, who have = 5 ized by inting Dr. S 1b Kerr, chair- such a wrong that it is itnpossible for men to| find room for this morning. Rowan . é ota : ve | SAL BURY. NV. A t PP Ss ’ m1 be shared he oft gel Gubrie!” proceeded td Medford to| taken advantage of the protection afford- | ISB U ¢ man,and S. W. James and J. R. Vogler, See- - wi ai hes hi nics \ ad : 10) 1ONS EN THE mic.—A. letter The “hold forth,” in his usual manner, but/ed by the Rules of the House toresist was warned off by the authorities and the Resolution moved by Mr. Richard- ~~ retaries. A‘ committee consisting of two gen- THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25,1854. | tlemen from each; muster district, were appointed hated. But ought we, as citizens, to sastain mn, Q7th, states that ythe line of bat- fu Sepa they procecded td East Boston, ing | son to stop debate on the bill, have been . ‘ SN laws do shipane Pomirale' and Chads, been ¢ ‘eye and 8. Wed es Chelsea, followed b quitéa num | eeniured for this course by several re- | === == | to propose the pamenctapitable. partons as can- ‘And here, may we not add, that not otily Mr. | were poser a ol bs. cymes of Tae ome te On motior Fob people from Medford? The pice spsettle press friendly to the bill and! yax~ C. ©, McCevwamm is authorized | asf te Comnons andthe mame of ome, At Tov or ht Aol Soe YU Ratan, wih woul render | WA@PDiny dou om Chaar osemadin IM ne tn at East Boston, however would not allow abused by the L nton and others of it8| 9 collect subscriptions and other claims |" for the Senate, This duty they discharged toiar ciosk (han tue quer lowe engin Ww 4 the escape of a single Russian alifia.im- (beard ota | which arrived it 8. , a him to preach, for fear of a disturbance, class with characteristic vituperation.— | ine thip Ofhe by offering the names of odified 1 move, so | Possible. Cruisers were stationed off Re- | the 10th instant. aan. 4 pire and be then proceeded to Chelsea, follow: ‘The mildest term employed is that of Sue (is DiNee. J. A. LILLINGTON, For the Senate, |changed—so modified 1 fo lesseh, ox remove '|vel, Riga, Memel, Dantzig, Stockholm tee, ed by & crowd ecdrsiderably augmented factious opposition, It is certainly a) __-__- eee /far as the law can do it, the evils of the traffic. Gothland, Byrnholm, in the Sound, Catte-! gar The Hon. Daxixe M. te ed follow A. H. CALDWELL, Esq, Dr. J. D. RAM- SAY, for the Commons, | The only differences amongst us, thea, ig as to by additions in East Boston, and pro- question how fur a minority is justitiable | | time, and the mode of proceeding ; and these, aud Gulf of Kiel, so that the whole ceeded to lecture to the persons collected te, vle | American Minister to Spain, arrived in Baltte sea and coasts are under strict ington City on the 19th instant,” °° : es 1 j .| (7 We are authorized to announce Major Jesse in resisting by such a resort the will of Trowssox as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff | pronnd bim, when a party of Irishinep in- the majority in a legislative body, or at for the County of Rowau. hex incnigieneotitie ae aie aula waa’ | we believe, might be easily arranged by a gene-| guard. Numerous prizes had been taken. OR paee President a0 Terfered, and loud words and then blows what point such resistance ceases to be (7 We are authorized to announce Cares Kivtre egived with applause. | errs ‘he same letter says that the report of [ar By's votecehadil i i followed between the two parties, and a justifiable and becomes fuctious and in- ## 4 candidate fur re-election for the office of High| During the absence of the Committee the} gt ee ee * Ithe abandonmiout of Aland by the Rus- = wesntel te the sixth ballut, Nashville, 7 | Sheriff of Rowan Couaty. detensible. But it has been employed on divers occasions in our Congress—in both Houses of it—on questions of pecu- liar excitement. The rules made it le- gal. ea fight ensued. The Irish having strongest numerical force, the Native y retreated to Bellingham hill, where, ming in their tarn reinforced, they ‘turned upon their antagonist and drove them in a body before them to a block of buildings known as the “ Fifty Houses,” se by the laborers in the Golden ing Mill, where the Irish party tuok refuge. These buildings were then as- bailed with a shower of stoncs and brick bats, and five persons who endeavor- ed to make their escape therefrom were arrested by the crowd and handed over to the officers. One of the tive was a responsibility which the Passwent as- sumes when he chooses to exercise the legal power of defeating by this single negutive a# measure which has received the deliberate sanction of a large majori- ty of each House ef Congress, He may be blamed, and alwayé ts by the frieuds Rules are devised chiefly for the’ y, protection of minorities, and the members, who chose this parliamentary mode of! resistance did so on their representative | meeting was addressed by the Hon. N. Borpma,| 7 We are authorized t announce Martin Josey laced bis wcual atali His eff asa true Republican cundidate fur the office of High | who display is usual ability. is effort waa | Sheriff, fur the County of Rowan, |extempore, but had doubtless gost him some pre- | | 17 We are auth d and req d to vious thought. He wassevere upon the present tim R. Faatey as a candidate for the office of | administration of the Government; and those H 8 ’ y —— vom coees’ 2c Coc coe ae eee | who have observed its course, must have felt that | Lr Tuomas A. Kena aanounces himself a candi- | his strictures were merited. | date for the office of Sheriff of Iredell County, at the| He spoke first of the renewal of the slavery | Ce $I breed hanno |agitation in Congress, as brought ou by the = : SS === | Douglas Nebraska bill. In this connection he FOR GOVERNOR, referred to the Compromise of 1850, and the re- | }solutions of the Whig Natioval Convention of GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, |1852, and the satisfaction of the whole country with what was then deemed a perpetual settle- 2a A line of tri-weekly steamers has been established between Charleston and Wilmington. 2B Two very worthy gentlemen were killed in Baltimore, a few days since, by a falling wall, which was blown dewa in a storm. kw The New York Herald has raised its price of subscription in consequence of the in- creased price of paper, labor, dc. BB Mrs. Ives, the wife of Bishop Ives, re- cently joined the Catholic church, at Rome. Lar A Patent has been taken out in France, for making Sugar from pumpkins. sians required confirmation. e Danish vernment lingers on the side of Russia ; the Swedes are decidly in favor of the al- lies. One Swedish line of battle ship and tour frigates were in commission at C penhagen, and more were being made read y- , A most formidable force of row boats is being organized Ly the Itussians to harass the invading fleet from the shallow wa- ters. Eight hundred armed boats are already enrolled. All the boats of the Neva Yacht Club are placed at the ser- vice of the State. A considerable num- ber of these are assembled at Sweaborg chosen as the location of the Bo cern of the Methodist E. Oka The allied fleets: have b lina Boghaz—a fortified town at of the Danube in the oce ‘ Russians. The details, > result of the bomnbardment aré notas yet “si womaa, and all were aracd with pistols uf the measure whieh“fre destroys, bat | OF RICHMOND COUNTY. : : ¥ : ; _ |and Cronstadt. Sir Charles Napier ia eo} known. en nek se aed kifives. During the fight a iatal he takes the responsibility, and there is | oe = | mentof this question, of all others the most excit-| gar The steat ga fyill of Messrs. Costin.) well aware of the. furmidable ll of cues i ee was-discharged by an Irishman, the ball au cud tu it; nobody calls him a faction: | A ane A ing. He showed how the Douglas bill had te- Gregy & Co., at Wilmington, has been destroy-/this furce that he hastily applied to his) MR. BRAGG AND INTERNAL IMPROVE- taking effect in the leg of a boy in the ist for acting as he has a constitutional | 2 A friend writing us on business | kindled the flames of sectional animosity, and ed by fire. gevernment for a fleet of siuall steamers MENTS, i ah he hot crowd. Weare infurmed that the person right to act. In both cascs—that of a re-| from Cleaveland, appends the following :) how the present administration gave itself to the —_+-e+___— that may penetrate wherever row boats : de ie ros who discharged the weapon was severely | sisting minority and a resisting President)“ Whigs are not very plenty in Cleave- [labor of fanning those flames—alluded to the) The Connecticut Legislature has passed the | can. a rd pera ley my - bandied by the opposite usd ae eerie gi ce bar ae ee land, but what there are wil! go for Docx- | present state of exciteinent at Washington, and strongest sort of resolutions against the Nebras- Tux Danveae.—The following impor. | man te the i nh i — + b eee i ; Peers ae ee A Bry ants ee ‘ . pret | ney, certain.” We doubt not if General | declared that in no way could the South be ben- ka bill, They have a most decided nullification tant despatch was telegraphed from Vir| viich Mr. gs to in - eS i rs Ge ee cl Danas ato t | eftted by the renewed agitation of the question tinge, and went through the Senate by a vote CHa, of date May 3: the theatre of his " After remaining for a while before the defeated by this sort of resistance on the | Dockery should be able to address the) Y s 1 ’ 1\ circulates (in Hacharest: that. on the tend ys x ; ; ativ é Pah ininGet wane WC siling | ; of slavery. He had been opposed from the first, of 16 to 1. c ¢ 1 that, to assert that Mr. eo lock above mentioned, the Native party part of the minority. We have seen the people of that County, some Democrats | 7 soo 18th or 19th of April, Omer Pacha ad-| ativan in favor of any pry} pe proceeded to the Catholie Church in Cot- House kept all night long from coming! will go for him also. He is a people's | ‘© *° much of the bill as tended to renew that Gen. Dockery delivers an addrees to the peo- vanced with 7000 men towards the! ded Wf any eu pe to a decision on a measure, and ultimate- ly defeating it, by forty inembers retiring | behind the bar when the question was | put, to prevent a quorum, and alternately | coming in on a call to make a quorum, then going out on the question so to leave the Lluuse without a quorum; and these, we may add, were all Democratic mem- bers ; but they were not denounced by the press as factionists or infamous, as one saper probeunces the Opponents of the vebraska Bill. No longer, indeed, than four years ago we saw a most important bill—infinitely transcending the Nebras ka Bill in intrinsic interest—defeated in tage street, before which they assembled, ‘and a young lad of their number climbed up on the spire and tore down the cross which sarmoanted the building, which was broken to pieces and trod apon by the crowd below. The firm and judicivus efforts of the officers prevented, however, farther acts of violence upon the buildin: and the erowd becoming caliner, it soon after dispersed. The Chelsea Light Ln- fantry, Capt. Fellows, were under arms during the evening and night, bat their interference was fortunate not required After quiet had been restored in Chel- sea, a portion of the more vivlent of the man. jagitation, and was dead against it still. | The course of the administration touching the | public laads—the veto of the indigent insane bill , | —was examined, and Mr, Boyden showed by | an amusing illustration, how false were some of | the positions of the President in his attempted justification of that veto. The “ prudent propri- tag” Messrs. Hest axp Craior.—An | etorship” rule which the Presideut has adopted account of the difficulty between Messrs. | on questions in regard to the public lands, was Hunt and Craige, will be found on our} shown to be a most flexible one, and susce ptable first page. A duel it was feared by some, | of accommodation to any favorite scheme of the But later | President's, or against any be may wish to would grow out of the affair. accounts, the subjoined, for instance, | oppose. In fine, that it is a subtifuge, a hum --- “The Wild Ashe Deer.”—A few co- pies of this popular piece of music have been left with us for sale. Price 25 ets. oe. — ple of Chatham to-day, at Pittsborough. me will be at Hillsborough on the 29th, and at Ra-! leigh, on the 31st. | close on Friday last. The next thing is to vote cova. During the night Omer Pacha had | tacked the Russias in the rear, cansing| upon it, and upon such amendments as may be | unexampled conftsion and consternation. | offered. The political tight between General Dockery and Mr. Bragy, is growing pretty bot. We When he cracks his whip, the fur and litte pieces of the Ade, have bo fears for the General. 'Gen. Laders retwated towards Ozerna- voda, and it is sail the Russians lost ma- hy guns, ammunition, stores and wagons, and eveu their military chest, | On the 20th « Tarkish flying corps | crossed the Danube below Silistria, in or-| der to destroy the Russian strand batte-| them up to the point, There is very little doubt _ bat Mr. Bragg or his friends for him, will make hip out a fair bill on that subject, ---~ ee ———— ‘ aw Mr. Bragg said the country had. prosper- ed under Democratic measures and ... administrations Pliry Dee Pice eam oo was the only national party in the Union,an tm * North Carolina it was the only State partys» <: ji ti t Ra ! r 5 rioters proteeded to East Boston and gath- the Senate by its opponents availing them-| which we copy froin the Columbia Caro- | bug—s cheat. are bound to fly ries. They advasced to Kaluruch, where | We extract the above from “Stan- Teport ered in growds around the Catholic Church selves of this privilege—not in resistance linia, dissipate such apprehensions. His remarks in regard to Cuba, as well as the é there was hard fighting for some hours.— |dard’s” account of Mr. at be of “Saint Nicholas,” at the corner of Ma- to a restriction on the freedom of debate, 20 De INT AN . . public lands, were in the spirit of the resolutions = [97 We held a conversation during) The Turks fought bravely, but being over-| speech in this place. Ie is f : a aed Hee : Pinucia dehause 4 MESSRS. HUNT AND CRAIGE. | ~ yt 5 Over | cor baciness—ene which vil Ib ; ed to wait on verick an _ Havre streets, uttering lond but in debating the session vut, and 80 aie : . passed by the meeting, aad which may be seev the present week, with a leading Demo- | matched, were ultimately forced to 1 vitre, FF : jure I ; threats inst the Irish and threatening defeating the measure. These also were! The Washington Star of Wednesday |j. s.other column. Taken asa whole, on all crat of this place, who avowed that the| The Parle Patse hes enaived accounts| little to his eredit,—when re; the sod inform u to pull down and lay waste the church Democratic members; and though their, says that these gentlemen were both in : <i owas) Sale Pitites aceasta h he R , in the Dobrudsel | miserable puerile slang of the * appeared belo A raat renee 7 “4 8 & | these points, his speech was patriotic and bold, [Democratic Convent lid not intend by hat the Russian arnsy in the Jobrudscha | | 7 Irish property im the vicinity. course was the subject of deep regret, no- the House Hall om that day, and the| i ived. spretheces wher Nd he actealipctlatnedtontnt ITO suspended its march in obedience to} * The Democratic the only nation- some length, The concourse at this time had become body thought fit to promounee them “ fac- general understanding among Ae mem a babe i gy toed ke of the diffi their Resolution, to PLEDGE THE PAR the orders of Priece Paskiewiteh. It ap-| al party.” Does ne expect to de- fort to bear al A lv aclions «ereauite ¢ lanistes Gh Ola tauicna 7 Nt me 4 : a conclusion Mr. Boyden spoke ne dif Ty TE 7 > EXTENSION ae A ‘ : - ceive any one, b es immense, and their actions were quite tur r fas hat was, on Gerkacus he: na oudllenge ce char eae: reer citagt x pa ths TY TO THE EXTENSION OF THE pears that the orders given by the Empe- | ay » the stereo- The alliasion ¢ bulent. One young mau by the name of that occasi William Lewis, a noulder in the West Boston Foundry, was arrested by officer Drew and in the lock-up as a ring m, the indignant language of a distinguished Senator from Mississippi (the Hon. Jerverson Davis) when sd ed for thus exercising his privilege! In leader in the disturbance. the spirit of an independent Senator, he Early in the evening the crowd contin-| said : uing to increase, and bade violence be-| ing apprehended, assistance was sent for “Tsay, then, that it is unjust and offensive to arraign the minority because they do not Low respondence relative to their late mis: | Whigs of Rowan on the subject of a law against understanding had passed between them. | the liquor trafic. He declared that be hated a The Washington correspondent of the| drunkard as mach as apy man living; bat ap- Philadelphia Pennsylvanian says : | pealed to his party frends that whatever course Burton Craige, of North Carolina, 1 | they might see fit hereafter to pursue on this believe, has no handle to his name. If he | abject, for the present, at least, to yield the ROAD. What says the Delegate from this County! Was not the Resolution ex- pressly drafted with reference to this great work, or was it intended to deceive the people and to be read in every locality sv as to catch the vutes of that particular section. This is an important matter, and we shoald like to be informed upon ror of Russia were, that the Russian ar-| my instantly on entering the Dobradscha was to march on without de.ay to Shum- la, and strike a blow before the allies could come up. It had pot been antici-| pated that the Turks could arrest their| progress. |party,” with a majority of upwards Representati typed balderdash of the Locofo- co Junto? Why is it that this “national eighty in the Hoase of ves, is unable to carry through a si ineas- ure approved aud a ary by rugtes istration! Beautiful “ pationality”.in- deed is that, which has Vaa to the city, and officer Harrington of the | 011), submieive neck to receive the yoke of the '* Judge, general, colonel, doctor, or di-| powt apd unite on the candidates selected by i, = Who will tell us!—Okd Vorth Stute tt DRL method _ |ton, Dix, Rynders & Co, for ite Nie Nerth Watch and offeer Allen of the majority wherever they chise to impree it, if) Vite: I am not aware of the fact; but 1) the Commitice. (Their names had act thea bere aoee- | Pants, Friday evening.—The pon thers! Was there ever such Aad 2. his centre division went over with fifteen men this is a land of freedoiun: if we are worthy of know that he is a gentleman of decided) announced.) He adverted, very forcibly, to £27 The democrats of North Caroling intelligence has been received from | But “in North Carolina it is the do? Le each, and after a time snccecded in allay- those frum whom we denve our political jnde- | @bility, of great a of character, Of| the important matters to engage the attention ted TI : 08 grave : State party!” When was this ing the distarbance about the churcl: and pendence, it is pot because we are in the minor BNquestivned personal courage, and a) of ihe next Legislature, particularly the election “SVC DOMIBALed Thomas Bragy as their On the 22d ult, twelve steam vespels| aber What pray would have been the * the Whigs of rst Bae the most of the crowd to disperse ity that wo will sacrifice our nghts to dictation, soundly orthodox member of the Demo-| (wo U/S. Benahors ||) Our prossat Besator candidate for Governor. His chief merit, of the combined fleet commenced the} condition of the State had it been left to O78 eden, from the spot. A large number, howev- however baugbty the dictator, may be. If we rat church. He stands six feet six Hon. Gro. E. Bapogn, was one of the fit men 't is said, consists im the fact of his being bouinbardment of the military port off the tender mercies of locofocoiam t =To be published er, pered about the watch house, and ri dh, docersnet descendants of th rv who.'e bed) thn hes in bis atoc kings, mabe Ps OP” in the Senate, if pot the very first. He was 4 little kin to the gallant captain of a “lit ate snag ! they kad’ dest id |whom are we indebted for these works of Rowan Whig with loud cries demanded the release of ** - = serge: the ame A the ee arance of a tmnan who cre d hok mete Sr re ee je ihe eakalofi kas tle more grape” celebrity. It is the ha whe tn sated bit a ad et s the lute rnal Improvement, which are spread- Mr. Lewis, who was confined within pros veer dens ; globe, an: maxes their than his own in a bear fi clits | ‘ : Pa bit of Democracy to win ite triunphs, pot fortifications, Un rege 4, and the mili- ing prosperity amouget our people t Has J. R Voe This crowd was also mostly dispersed af an sien elt & Teh seas Fe ie i ® ~ Mr. Hunt, of Louisiana, isa trifle be- | reelection he pressed the appeal. upon the ments of its candidate, but upen | ee a Sere thed aE rE ronatsecors Mr. Bragg forgotten the uniform hostility SW. Jas ter four or five arrests bad been male. AUiypll ae je are = yee hay =a cee low the inediam height, but is firmly pat; For an account of the responses of the nom) 11,6 merits of sume une else.— lic Ainond |, bod eelencd a mata A the enemy | of nearly the entire locofeco party to the and quict having been somewhat restored. ij. picite. amd the surrender of comtitutional (ecther. He formerly resided in Charles-| nees, we refer the render to the regular proceed Whig blew up during the action, and twelve Roleigh & Gaston and Central Reade i— the force from the city returned home, |, pe . but has made New Orleans his home | ings as reported by the Secretaries of the meet f war were sunk Let him consult the Journals of the Leg- Daan Gor \ »avotd the sight dancer to which th . . ® bringing with them the person in enst «iy. esing such care in the matter that the <r man fested dx) deasure exposes \ sir, If I stood bere alume, an] had the pow since 1545. He is a gentleman of fair: ing in another columu abilities, although not an effective public Whether of pot Mr. Boy den's appeal to thos. = Ex-Paesipent Firewore. We had the shiipes te commercial harbor was spared, and the merchant shijs in it escaped destruc islature, and he will soon learn which has been the Nate party. Oar purpose is to sage . sara é ‘ : pet lege af 5 a Ay val. 4 vleasure of travelling w:th this gentleman tion . sone who re mained in the weerpity were er tw check the passage of that Lill, though the aker, and belongs to the old line whig of the Whig ranks who have committed them F Croldst a Ww * The loss of the allies only amounted to a these polate every you Will wot | unaware of his departure. uderbolt of ail the tudignation which has been school of politics. He is said to possess es Eecues a ks Ara ede Gi from Goldsboro’ to eldon, and were |!) i ; now and then. Ife relies too mach on of some of th A ; . ves ip ref : be fry nO . ~ ° Gs lle« ‘ oun ‘4 ” : The preacher “Orr” was uninjured fr toll were levelled at my head, | would mert a disposition which rather courts than ™ : he fi much pleased with his bland and affable “'* killed and t ‘ A Pate nts the “ Junto” for his facts aud arguments. it necdasary t himself, and returned tp the city before it a the ste mevis the storm. 1 would be avoids “a gentle passage of arms.” This atieeded kh any motensl cect, we suppess ers. and his noble qftas : The whole wf the cumbined ficet has Raleigh Register, ny oraet gv Lt ie dilibew’ manners, and his noble, intellectual caste f Ole tse (Sel | { higher in fut the most serious troublecommences!. [Te fund, if it were poss.ble for me, alone to defeat ig both Mr. Hunt's and Mr. Craige’s first the future must reveal. {tw di mee f C1 Whil ‘hineea Fa Shiva laden ith sauni ; iin that Ike man passed up Ligsover Metrest vabootnex a corrupt scheme for plunder as this, aod session.” come the convictions of mee om any subject, ” cuuntenance ile in conversation thirteen Russian shipa, laden with muni APPOINTM . o t oc e«csat” . * . in be ~~ a dee fror lor oO » *{ 4 v'elock in the afternoon, fulluwed Ly a * 8) tt vibers to count th t Later.--llere ia another account, how. | jit in proportion ms thine convictions afi-ct * ith him, ap sg sha re ted Ae : n ti - Pieiaice th heed taken. ENTS. long m I can Eee i ? "I cleim Cor the minority t protection of / ano nf, ‘ 5 : our worthy Mayor, ay woud, bag , ve Freneh funds rose again to-day Rev, W. O. omperance urer help small troop uf men and boys parliamentary roles I ase rt ‘las anght. ever, which may or may not be entitled their sense of duty to the State, 0 wociety, and ext uding a pressing invitation, in ae The three per cents cuet at 63f. 25¢.; ' _ aa, Oe have = - at J dear to the minurt ny th j u to themselves and families The opponents of ; f ’ ; fur this District, will address the citizens of 4u98 a8 pow valuable and dea ne Minor ty as any they ty credit. Si:milar rumors are afloat here, name of the citizens of Raleigh, to visit and the four and a half per cents at 91f Rowan County, at the following t . and ms ——" . fai mak ; : : t pat legalized i ys : ‘ en < . , mes and Demagy Yankee Lumbermen in Canada courte! Pet Nicterel UIs tof imited 1 it we are not informed upon what found the liquor traffic believe that | drunken Gur beautiful City. On reading the note 30c., for the end of the month : y -_* ple : , 5 he cl te Baltic t In eigearintho’ sats vue ,. ool al hasnt tie ness i «rong —that it is the most prolife source of invitation, Mr. Fillmore desired ns to| Pants, May 6, 1854.—A letter appears | °™ “™ ; ‘saad Fase. Prag me so c 2 ie =< ie U- and ba ances. = : ope : = pide —_ at ; 7 of crime, musery, aad degredation keown in our | sesure our citizens uf his extreme ansiety jin the Monitear of t y, from the Bal- hee = oar vel erty —— Common nutes ‘ °, a grea s has to cure them, f inunty to resuet te the cotrmplate ol e ang in the \ git n a oondey, * . ras ra ep reais ‘. gk a ari eT : ay othe 5 st welts pes Aa a ieacantack as a Laat country. that it eutails upon the sober and in to comply with their wish—that Raleigh tic fleet. Sir Charles Napier was still at icess Goes Ch aw u - a ma vest diffe 4 aid i Le Ps wT) sce hain r aoe t a unde ’ wees m ° oe c at row °° - ° ' « 7 = arch dneed: : of Prd Atl tic se “ Sa 1 ‘ Pe ' to prevent a ne dificult y between Mesers, Craige and Hunt, dustnous portion of the emmunity heavy taxes and other places in the interior had been anchor about four miles from Stockholm Mi Hermony ou Thereday, “ Sin, although ther n are oe f z afr ye ; dunn, a ty fr fuming upeor them Mmenstiren tn yesterday, wil lermacte ma deel The for the proaecution of cnm nals and the support all along in the programme of his tour The ice was breaking ep, and it was bene etc Poston =. Toes = regarded by ‘ eg 7. lh pan hee 2 o sere chp ay eobialelpelltn seraap designe Mae Ta = ge tafk m W rou ioerts ie ale rae aes aun ikea dan as but on the day previous, Mr. Kennedy expected that Cronstadt woald be opened erd Creek Chare on Saturday oun. The dog, you « D nd the Maine © wumoeuad NA. CONST DUOTAL was ihewght uv be mpamible to preven eaile meet. of pauya rs n « thet « : g - 4 : rps evaialiengead r one ! . ess . - re] me this im eubairmens, | mlinit the ing ‘ gentlemen are “fighung men” M- Hont ae the | tu a of the et lis travelling companion, late Secretary by the end of April. Fer the Wate and it is only Aa re eve e & busy as t vey } 4 _ . Fes ai ; ae ee tizene snng he twat interest of ra Mer tlie ON = ) Ss Ge care ow stchaaa. 5 have been during the past seca Kot aie ne . ¥ a wort heret ee. what ‘oa rbot barely : community, to exert themselves for the removal Seog ial Pasarend Mr t aginst: weal) mere SCIENCE bie = the greatest scene of lumber activity on < re lee pee ane ee , : _ id 4 : a telegraphic despatch, demanding his CONGRESS — Yexterpay. SCIENCE. a ne gre ane saa oe we ght aS Fae ance of bis 7 jee! tts ; one of that wrong. They believe that most men are immediate and speedy return home ; and nite Sexare besidescathes busihess “It is the peculiar charm and privilege of f 7 daca! ’ ica per ahi PY uf foe that the martyr embraces tak it DROWNED.—Carre Hartwax was obhged, by facts, to admit the truth of the pro- therefore they were deprived the privilege atl re re i ] fr m the C sacri tie natural philosophy, that it— ? protien und and, lias nin Canada Aout , - ere ee - : . F Pe (ee Ruin eh Nid taledl hs “i asd og oN to which I w witha ’ a ’ rowned on Su 7 le bathing | postuens on which they base their opposition to and high pleasure they had promised : , the Cans eS f Irowned on Sunday last, while bathing |p } ; 4 1 aaNat, one. ene ms two years th anadian Guvernmeut o) 4 lie he 1 oem ar aati ‘ i ‘Joa the traffi-, and satiaGed4( the rectitude of thir theinselves by a visit to the Metropolis of n Naval Affairs for the sea, rovement of Can so inform Roe. Ger threw upeu to the 1 an im ae +o . I ar 1a small stream some six orseven miles t ffi oe peal va ewes the navy, a synepsis of which will be, The mind that is within ee—eo impress , mense tract of tuinber | g on the atic tb eeswayed to East of this place There was a large ‘8s and motives as resting upon truth and 4 zea i a oiler the Roud found under the Congression head. It, Weth quetaess and beeaty—end so feed ~ I bave dos bank of the St. Maur et woen v the changing . tpeherey. hollow stonip in the pool, with an open right, their conseienees are affected , and hos 55 : Aye! Ae wy me Mi sa ome oan differs in several respects froin that re With lofty thoughte—that neither evil tongues, some parts of TA eye F : 5 routes . i : y sees enricus the f, rratify friend targe aumbers of oar people came in anc sy Com. Stockton at the last Co Rash jadgmenis, nor the savers of selfish men, Montreal and Q : be : ng under the water, through which, by “ g 7 ey grey es were presented to the distinguished visi ported Ps ‘\ : Me ee sr oe ‘ ° Nor greevungs where no kindness is, mur all ——o of Canada was liberal in thet ae a) pobt edie, ia ar ment ul@ enter the stumy ata lose bow they candy so, and yet at the 9. We eres. pleased with the grese. The eto Message was farther Thea ° - ie the half-stary ract terr ’ any ma ho clauns t man y. a pers coul@ ente 1e ® z é Oe. » 1 aimed iv 2 7 esieei DL « dreary wwterewurse of commons — ed. At i bot territ o male ‘ eats ra | bowing himeelf withia neet the plain demands of duty. To cordial salutations and congratulations ecto ay ip sind, pr . PL Pht en e'er id agvinst ws, of dutarb and hungry, of two thousan ware miles, cx «~juabfring ty achz far ettat ros ' rising, «0 ng wer aL 1 ' In Opposition to the views vu td resi ‘ with red maar v ot led nt ik ae anes *-* Harsnair vad pert aed the feat acnum say that they have heret.fure repertediy sacr- between them and Ex-Gov. Branch, of if at y Oar eheerfal farth, that all which we behold dering eggs, - +d their convictions it 1s contended, argues no- this State. Every where urgent slicita 1) o Ie full of blessings.” good mother to portions . a anu } wv be ay at whieh fair ber of tines, on former occasions, but in ale thas ee & f tions were given them to spend aday or The Hover or | Rerarsextatives, in a little ones ; ight to cut foray i a are ods and ¢ ess begins, attempting it on Sunday last, hung fast hog Sn C01, Pros ce tet toe) poet e an rae ieawid A Mr. Fill Jan k = a Committee of the Whole, continued the | But tanscendant as are the privileges whieh | was sold at anctis 1 Q tlre P Ron z : < } be a of ’ re ed a spirit of concession for the sake of achies eae is ne m ; 7 1 more re € 2 ue discussion of the bill to organize the Ter-, scrence confers, the true philosopher feels, with honest poor-| zs 5 the hello anc ere drowne refure . ; ; F ait Se ao » < rleas fy pve , ? é i nS month of Jaly of each of the last tue ay ntauthoritv- that of pa i eaten v olla ; re ing tical olyects. But thata day would alt oan teie ree peel sie soot ia ritories of Nebraska and Kansas. Speech- | the deepest hamiliation, that it is eeither in the canine worth vonse And a nailer of our Faster ae ; ' pert —a . eT Wee WOW to Nik Cnreies, od ok whce buch meh would peeoice tg Oo ee yt NE AG: os were made in favor of the Bill by Mr acquisition of knowledge, nor in the petted and sj Jamber wnerchants availing themselves of coy: bi rust 2 mt The circumstance should prove @ warn: ) stand vpon their principles, has been long ex Soan Ready, of Tennessee, Mr. Oliver, of Mis of the true and of the beautiful—even Were that children for | the advar - gut + te t gto ng men who often peril their ..cted, and if it has now arrived, it can remon Hion Treason Case.—Mr. Barker has Saat and Mr oS 7 rier perceptive knowledge exalted infinitely —that ha- (bless their | tracts, and Lega Byrrand este ‘ e 1 Aittoa va hiv arts of foolish dating t should ; . : . 4 ' and in opposition by Mr. Etheridge, o' ’ a hy a polish ds 2 t shoul t urprine no one. recently been on trial before the United 2 ! ’ . g yiness resting place, because Tra scale. Mesers « t ’ ofa ig roy prove a warning te ho forget , .. ia ‘ ie lificulty in Rowan at the States Ci cuit ( tatSt. I f Tennessee, Mr. Bennett, of New \ ork, coo aaa iy G-s something ; af Uwall ac a Be - : Pye ; _ I oS mane eno re vis, then, is Ity tows me States Circuit Court at St. Louis for trea- and Mr. Wade, of Ohio. The House was | “T¥iOm» of the im m ¢ entintied. Ex- ge of the laryes! ments t , ] tempt «aur ies 1 character of the Sabbath day. present time, It has not the «lightest reference, con in resisting the United States Mar- jn aession until past 8 o'clock. cry step lends on the impatient inquirer to one too small a 1 Canada. hey have extensive saw . fal ciditaca —o< personally, to the gentlemen who have been shal while enforcing a process. Barker | We hope it will not be deemed invidi- beyond iteelf. if a ealeulatic at the jur ft =r. Ma ‘ Qe an apoloc for any deficiency nominated by either political party, since it ex Lelonged to an association called “Stick. ous to say that the speech of Mr. Ether “The nicest mechanical arrangement of the support the « the St. La «, and it da sa ad Of netielt t ' er oof our paper. Our Supenor isted previous to the announcement of their oo. . . ihe : . of idge, being his first effort, commanded, | particles of matter does bat compel us to con- three to a fat } a | | I ers,” formed to prevent the purchase of ee +L t . thowsand uc } f as teen in session, this week, and our names, [thas reference entirely to a question lnnda Ue cileracthan settler and’ @enal both by its matter and manner, the deep template those subtler agents by whose action and then sur ands by o 8 lers, . : etic fe Pee ith ting Joga the a, te J 2 so much oecupied t persona of State government, a done upon which gent] re 7 . attention of the House, and wave him a) mennee spre and chemical affinities abs amount, be s em} ‘ ! erat iM ter . , : I ; , ees ; 30, we believe, concerned in /ift/ng tim- position among the ablest debaters of the ™ xt developed. Exhaust their range, and still Ir ra ) ! ‘ Cts oN tNe PAT 5 * a Uhat we have foun! 4 ven clam the nyht tu appeal to the ballot bo - ke s fon ~ dren, or emir tes ndred PNA NEE : z we ha aul tema cum Lhe 115 al cies ee © ber from the United States lands. Atter body Vat. Int. May 18 there ix palpably beyond them the mystery of ee . \ { I . Ainpan ingly diffier » attend to our usual du This much we deem it) gecessary to sav as a : A : cs maa the vital powers. Follow that to its highest large cities, wod five t und men. - and r tne \ uy v4 : i t 7 ht : inate jertta oreacnicta tl : ,. * few days’ examination of witnesses the uroe, and yet we have but reached the first bless ' : ' ; : ' jubbe journalist, in order to present tothe pub 5 ee rae source, z = fore did sacl activity exis N 1 (heen washer Chtertaines ea ae Pale ahr REA 2) pulr District Attorney received a telegraphic APPOINTMENTS. | fikias micku ‘ | vein one NY a Se _.. fea view of the preset position uf ie commu eens Hae! I imits of those mightier energies of reason, con- over the mai American \ 1 ‘ Vane t y ! ( + despatch from Washington authorizing The Rev. A. H. Ricuarnson, Temper- | science, and volition, of which we feel within ~ it ie at 1 that cat ly p : : sh - Thie aleigh locofoco Junto” oity in regard to this subject, him to enter a nolle prosequa in the case, I —_ ‘ll | : j - I | curnetven the hving action, aad wachare good,” may aptly ay | | i ree ently alarmed at the prospects A word as to our own position. We cannot which he did, “as a course calculated to Mee Lecturer, will ac afee | 1e people of Nad here where the dackaess which may be condition, is ; 4 £ a . 1 : : . ie aes ay / : Burspe. ai Choign ties ie : F \ They find that the equivocation uy with Mr. Boyden, that we Aate the drunk. Pestore quiet and harmony in MeDonald Davidson COMTEY at the following times felt presses most nenvily upon the inquiring nothing else to th | those intrie are the \ wd ng, which they sought te ari Werjoin Wipe (ieeere Be ily torte county,” where the trouble existed. ‘Ihe and places, viz: soul—here in seeking to know the cause of dollars wort! the scenes of thev bre Kula r ce, th rthe Resolutions passed Pear el marta een era Tal ater es er St. Louis Democrat states that Barker has Jane 7th, Rook Spring, 3 o'clock, P. M., causes—here slowe can there be any » for are sacrificed Ainerica. by rTP r Convention have been most effec “ ‘ : ik Uiectatta! ; \ . i already suffered imprisonment, and has 7th, Silver Hill, at might, |the immortal sprit. Only on Him who made you weeld and calliug forth yreater imnedust Tony le , t posed, and the recoil hus sicken- 24a : nap ! a LJ sores gmen . that Leen at R200 expense for attorney ‘s fees, nd Tos ona him, can man rest at last the burden of his aw- faith re ; fort.— nt A» y . Yon can see itin their faces, bes bound with a chain which requires almost Go ‘ih. ‘Thcsuasun'e ane a se , | ful being.” — Mantell. wal senti ; 4 : ; Store, ht, ‘ : ; it ractionsa, in them subdued tone super-human effort ts bri ak—such an effort as —_— Hh, Mosc Obeet, 10 o'clock, A. M., — ST rela find « : hee A ' rin Te denwth f jeu their disappointinent in the often baffles the strength of intellectual ita : ; rae “9th, Clemmonevitie, at night, home Two Tei were going ao eee hatin 7 hee Pie Cand He ; : \ csi ae ta sa ale castapiapay as Curorororm Counteracten.—This val- ‘10th, Midway, 10 o'clock, A. M., ATTENTION RANGERS ae. age) non, just for | tt, being of an eco 6" t of tie 1 1 ‘ peeehe fein © andidate piles! era ' And we protest against the law ahich authorizes mallatdincnecry Harllee: [eC anion 1 “ 10th, Eli Harrie (Rich Fork) at might, ° ish this herd ws oat | th ; ce for minan nature to stand up ander " : nable discovery Nas been nat announcer ‘Vith, Fair G 0 o'clock, A. M had cal tern of wind. they dh ‘ , the ci ; I 3 Jim Flint to make that man deunk every day Boer : th, Fair Grove, 10 o'clock, A. M., ad been dor pan seg ball. SS fleet i wae feet: and t You can’t yet one of the Punto” to look RT MITCAPMEWW Ordon ck ita weongoinicent hy Dr. Robt. de Lambelle, a distinguish- "Lith, Thomasville, at night r hats pried esac af ed a wasted, had hs vo ba f ee in ; x ; ‘in the yes e dy thiok rong to sen . a ; antast ngere are hereby arde: appes| o ; , ‘ nel { rt nele ] the face and talk about that apecch ; ed physician of Paria. Ie states that a 1 M. t irom kettle i Lis haed= ti ‘ Z iG : " ice Roman lt sd by his heartileo physi ie A. j 7 . AAS OBOE ne ants . at Head Quarters on Monday, the 29h inet., © other more be ee calf limites al 11 1 wentle d forte within t 1 ogetting them to define the posix!" T : ing " : a Lite y : vear " shock of electricity given to a patient dy- THE M. K, CONFERENCE SOUTH. 9 o'cwweh, A. M., equi according t Law, for re- would h Dtationing Aina r ee | ‘ " fu ntl aha 2 vay be by »* ° ° ; ase te joo, be exclaimed te the oie: terior of t creature, and Profes Brags on baternal Impr vement, ken w fe until he anal) have strength to go tae ing from the effects of chloroform will At the retent General Conference of the Meth- | i and Jaspectton. PTTL Wane COAT pe ave oa behind holding w kyite! ter Ons att ea isa aubstitute for ad as well attempt to sqneeze blood to the bar. We do think it wrong that the law immediately counteract ite influence ard jodiat Episcopal Charch South, it was Gna lee OKATEWALLA, Pitnitot JE. hen, a hard a ‘ an! ann L turnip! Raleigh Ie giater should anthonae this process to be kept op uns return the aufferer to life ly decided to establish a Southern Kook concern. Salsbury, May 26, 1964. net ment and in “ Touch it off gently, Jew n rai! i? 5 r T H T = # z HO H E z i . Pl i g e r d Fe e e a a e * r r r a d i t ra f t i o s Oo ” ES T 5 & “F d en, ISBURY to appeer ) inat., at w, for re- im, ANCE. 0 Yet ie 9 i RG URE Aa u s soon, ran this letter being only a sort uf introduction to a Howat a) chap pry is oe nf ours in of two frotis each Captain's District, was appoint ed to select candidates,” ‘The Committee retir- ed, and during their absence, Mr. Boyden offer- ed the following resolutions, and addressed the meeting in a short speech marked with ability, duet of the dy upou the President and his party. ae Rta k GI We for Lis county uid Beate! Ot just now Governor, and I will write again haste, » as. SONATHAN UPPING. Uppington, May ®, 1854 mane aay For the Wotehinan. ‘ ~~ At w highly respoctable meeting of the citi- zens of Iredell county, held on the 13th instant, at Snow Creek ; om motion, Col, Milton Camp- bell was called to the Chair, and E. C. Postell requested to act as Seeretary. The venerable Chairman, explained the ob- ject of the meeting in a few remarks, and with a dignity and grace peculiar ouly te gentlemen vf bis age and judgment, he spoke of the evils of jutemperance within the borders of North quired by the Nativu. iniquitous | Vestal, Esq. y| preceded them, were casy, aud bappy in their | py dishoaur the American vaine, — wk ended ered Se Ee erected ty oe hclaes cchats WURMEOUe of way eteer entice. | Aftet on ststice Of some tiwe the Commit-| tee returned, and through their Chairman, Juhu | A. Boyden, reported to the mecting that they | had nominated the following persons as the, Whig candidates, viz : | For the Senate—Joux A. Liuxerox, Esq. | «8 to demand a Prohibitory Law, and aceord- I I Fae the Commone—A. Hi. Cacowers and J. G. Ramear. The teport of the Committee was adopted unasimousdy, A Committes was then appoint-| ed to wait on Messrs. Lillington and Caldwell, aod inform them of their nomination. Mr. L. appeared before the meeting and addressed it at some length, pledging himself to use every f- fort to bear aloft the banner of the Whig party. The allusion to Mr. Clay and the duty of every Whig at this time to stand by his principles and ie glory and prosperity of our good old State, were received with loud and enthusiastic applause. Dr. Ramsay being present, made a few re- marks, stating that he had not expected the nomination, and if be had consulted his private the would have declined, but that noth ieg ob his part should be left undone to pre mote ibe laterests of our State or the encoess of the Whigs of Rowan in the present strugyle O8 Motion, the proceedings were ordered to be published in the Carolina Watchman and Rowan Whig and Advocate. 8 KERR, Ch's. Daan Goveason :—I write to you again ac cording to promise by the first opportunity Kaowlng my wpward and doweward mouls you Will not be surprised that [ should pow treat of some of the smallest sabjects, to which | thnk it necessary to call your attention, hoping to nw higher in fatere. For | can tell you, Governor that Hike many others, | always go upward as long a I can, and dowaward only when | can’t help it! Therefore, wishing to begin as low duwa as possible, | have concluded that Dug» and Demagogues would suit my present por pose; especially as they are two of the mut common nuisances in our good old State. Ther ts a vast difference, however, Letween the two, although there is a strong affinity, and they are regarded by some a» belonging to the same race The dog, you know, has some nadie qualities, and it is only as an invader upon the nghts of bis Master and Master's chikiren, that | have aught to say against bim ; and it is the extent of this invasion and its deplorable co nsequeners to which I would call your attention | Now, Govornor, I wish you could mix a hive = I have dove, among all classes, (expecially in some parts of our State) and could see at the dwellings of some of our wealthy geutlemen the halfatarved packs of a dozen or more, lean and hungry, prowler from house to bouse, plun- dering eggs, poultry, lamba, etc, and bear our good mothers fret for want of wool to clothe the little omes ; and then go to many of our good honest poor-livers, and see three or four of these canine worthies, well-fed, slick and lazy ; and sv petted and spoiled that they dispute with the children for bread and place; and the children (bless their innocent hearts) often go hungry, because Tray and Ring and Muse, must have something good toeat! Now, do not think this too small a matter for a Governor to notice ; for if a ealeulation were made of all that it takes to support the canine race, allowing an average of three to a family, it would surprise some folks ; and then suppose that half, or two-thirds of that amount, be applied to educate these same chil dren, or to support the starving children in our large cities, what a blessing it would be! But bless your soul, Governor, if you would just look over the many thousand acres of Land (cleared and uncleared) in our State, which in its present condition, is suited well for wool growing and nothing else; and think of the many thousand dollars worth of fine wool and fat mutton that are sacrificed for the support of dogs, I am sure you would recommend that after leaving one faithful sentinel to each family, (which would f *iways find enough to cat and enough to do at home,) you would think we ought to tax or ban- ‘sh this herd of prowlers from the land. If this had been done many years ago, and the amount wasted, had been applied to education, then that other more abominable pest the Demagogne, would have died of starvation, except now and then, a hard old ease, to croak for our amuse- ment and instruction about what all he has done Carolina—he spoke of the Licénse Law—he spoke of the wants of the people relative to Le- gislative enactment upon the subject of Temper- ance, &e. And iu conclusion, he urged geutle ;| Men to consult seriously upon all suggestions aud resulutions which may be: offered for their consideration, so that it could not be believed, that iu whatever manner they would act, that action was premature. lowing gentlemen, Kev. B, Clegy, J. F. Bell, Esq,, J. C. Turner, Esq., and Capt. Tucker. ~ It was moved and carried, that a Committee of five be appointed to prepare resolutions for the action of the meeting. appointed, viz: J. F. Bell, Jr, D. B. White, In the absence of the Committee, the meeting was entertained by Mr. Pinckvey | Summers, of Yadkin, J. L. Nesbitt and Wm. J. These gentlemen, like those that | efforts. The Committee baving returned, the follow- ing report, read by the Chairman of said Com mittee, was received: aud the preamble aud resolutions were adopted separately, and wnani- mously. | REPORT. Ia view of the evils of Lutemperance, which are | now afflicting our country, we. as citizens of | Iredell county, having met for consultative, have concluded that the wants of the country are such ingly have agreed, that we will vote for no one to the Legislature of North Carvlina, but such as are kuown to be in favor of such a Law. There fore— Resolved, That it is the deliberate conviction of this meeting that the License System is un just, and oppressive in its character, and that we conevive that a strong Protibitory Law should be substituted in its stead 2. Resolved, That wo think the evils of In temperance can be arrested by such a Law, and that we pledge ourselves to vute for such cand) dates as the friends of a Prubilawry Law shall agree lo hominal . Resolved, third, as an eapression of our cou Vietions, as ty men suitable to represent usin the House of Commons, of the next Legislatare of North Carvlina, we proprose the names of Jobo Young, Esq. and J. ( so Enq And fourthly, as an espresso of our views, we would recommend A. C. Melntosh as a »uit able candidate for the Senate. 1t was then ResAeoed, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint ten delegates to attend the Conventun to be held at , oo the 30th May, (inet) for the purpose of momnating « cand date to represent the Senatonal District, with imetructions ty sceure, if pumsible, the tion of A.C. Mcintosh. The following gentk men were appointed, viz Mesera, Creel, Mell, ’arks, Howell, Marshall, Nester White, Dr. Campbell and Mow bry Chairman and Secretary were Taylorsyil domina Datierson, Un motion, the added to the above On motes of Dr, Campbell, it was Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings of this we ting be sent to the Eabtom of the Caro lna Watchman, Kepabiican Kanner an! Rowan W hig, with a request that they be iuserted iu thewt respective papers. (‘a motwn, the meeting a!journed sine M CAMPBELL Chin E. C. Posrnis. See MARLIZS. Ta thie comaty, om the | Sth instan: by FE. E. Ph ips, Beg, Me WILLIAM WEAVER w Mee WA RY FESPERMAN fa Irede@ commty. om the 10th instant, by HB Letenbory. F Cop JOHN Ho TOMLINSON to Mee CLEMENTINE WEAVER In Devidew comnty, on the Ith sestant, by Rew Lemon Shel Me EOD C HARRIS to Mae WA RY L. THOMAS, daughter of Wm. Thomas, Faq DIED, m the 19th instant, Mra MARY Mr James Choe, aged 66 years Te thie Coaniy on the 271h March, Mra NANCY OWENS, wife of the Rew Peter Owens, aged 5 She had been a member of the Baptist Charch fur many years, and hred an exemplary life. BY EXPRESS. MAY 25, 1854 NEW ARRIVAL. FRESH GOODS if subseriber have jest received per Express, 0 beaartiful lot of Goods, consiatiog of TISST ES Berages, Gree de Paria, and F A lee Needle Worked Sleeves, Collars and (hemmeteties, a splendid lt. Ladies’ Needle worked ander Skirts, in great variety, some extra enperfine , Plain and Em brovdered Sith Mantilias, wih a nember of other beae- tifal end rare articles, to whieh the atiention of the Ladies are particularly requested Ne. ‘ E. MYERS, 1 (, Granite Balidiag. ‘ ‘ |; 4 FOR SALE, RQA SHUFORD off re for sale hie conven near the Coun Tn thie county CLINE, wife years reneh Organdies ient Dwelling Howse, located out houses of together with Howse, connected with which are good &e. 7 ‘DEY 60 Al R ES of the very beat Farming Land, in one mile of New ton. Newton hae one of the beet Male Schools in Western North Carolina, and many other advantages too tedious to mention Aelam determined to sell, now i« strike, come and get a bargain! Newton, Catawba, co, May 25, 1854 MRS. LOUISA BROWN ] AVING returned from Jackson, Missineippi, and re-opened Establishment in Salisbury, solicits the patronage of her old friends and acquaintances, and informs them that she hae received from New York and Philudetphia, asupply of fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &c., &c. She ie prepared to do work at the shortest moticr, in the neatest and latest style. Orders from abroad will receive prompt attention, and goods packed and for warded, April 20, 1854 every hind, well, in good repair the time to 5tp! er tf 4g he Ride Aainic® 0980 ealls | The meeting was then addressed by the fol- | office The following bee m Rev, Baxter Clegg, J. 8. Patterson and Charles! W. Howell. | indelted will please call and seitie withou: delay and DAVIDSON COUNTY. Courtof Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1854, va. 5, William. Murdock ve. same abd ete ae B. Ruberis vs. same ; Williees HY ck va, same ; Chambers & Chumbers ve. same ; “ na F. Chambers Co, ye, same; J... Brown & ‘ ene vs, same | BR. L, Beall, executor of B. L. Beall, Te ve, same; Same Ve sume; same va same. suine va. same; same ve. seme; William Murphy ve same ; William ee 4! & Co. vs. sume; Samuel H. Forubeo ve. same; F. W. tladen, Adm’r vs. same ; Nancy Fitzgerald vs. same; Robert Moore ve same ; Sistah ih a J. D. BROWN & LEMLY, OULD announes to the public, Andrew Young va some ; W. A. Ellis ve. same Mo- that they have removed to B¥QDe Bz in see L, Holmes vi. some; J. F. Chambers ve. same ;| the GRANITE ULLVING, where they have a very Wo RK. Wilsen vs. same. large and handsomely fitted up Store » aud are up now receiving from New York and Philadelphia, their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS, which is the most varied and complete stock of Btaple and Faney Goods, that we have ever offered to the public. € nave the greatest variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Gentlemen's wear of the best and mont fashionable styles. Our Stock is too 4 Original Attachments and Justice’s Exeeations levied ou Lands and Personal Property, Iu these cases it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thet the defendant ‘Thales McDonald is not op inhubitent of the State: I is therefore ordered by the Court, thet publieatioh be made for six successive weeks in the Curvlinag Watchman, » newepaper pub- | lished in the town of Salisbury, in suid State, notifying | the suid non-resident defendapt, of the peudeney of these suits, and requiring him to be and appear before the Justices of our next Court of Pleas und Quarter EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. TTPHE Seb takes this to his friends and the publie generally, that he has removed to the new and store, Wo. 4, G, (the first granite store below his old sand.) where he ie aun orenng his Stock, whien, when complete, will comprise Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered to the citizens of North Carolina ; and consist in part of Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brecade Silks, from one to four dollars pep yard. " eer Sessions, to be held fur the County of Davideon, a the Court House in Lexington, on the second Monday of August, 1654, and then aud there to replevy, plead, | auower or demur, or judgment final will be entered and | boos, B. Shoes, Eaabsoid rcket | the lands aud personal property levied on, ordered tobe | chiefs. We also invite the Geatlem -n’s attention tu wuld tu satisfy the plaintiff's debts and costs of said | our stuck of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Stocks, waits, Cravate, Shirts and C:dlare, tine Pomp Sole Boots end Witness, C. F. Lowe, Clerk of our said Court at | Shoes, Hats, and the finest lot of bo Lasingiens oo the second Muuday in May, R ly M { Clo I in the market. We hope all who want Goods, will give as @ call, as we will fe no pains to show and never get offended if they do Fanpatry _ We here tender our thanks to the public, for | the very liberal patronage that we have received since | we have been in business, and we hope to continue to merit the confidence of our customers. All we want give in detail ; we invite the attention of the Ladies to our stock of CEDUR CESSES AD. Issued 23d May, 1654. Price adv. @8 41. Cc. F. LOWE, Crk. WANTED A* the Faetory in this place, two good families, or ad five or six respectable young women os Weavers | and Spinners, avd one or tweyoung men. Apply to | th. give ws pion NASWS AU maLY .G. CAIRNE. | go at . Salisbury, May 18. 1854. 3u53 | Salcbary. Ape €, 1854 “ - | - P. 8. We have a remnant of Hardware, sech as 1c ’ y | : H - | Shovels aad Hoes, aod alao Crvekery, which we will DISSOLUT ION > — lower than they can he bought elsewhere, ae we > : A of the trade, and give oar aitentiva CENUE Co-partucrship heretofore existing under the | “"0! te get out of th ’ e I Firw of Turner ead Tomlin is now dissolved— | eatirely to the Dry Gends. and all the notes and secounts due suid firm, will be fuand ia the pusseasion of W. Turner, whe is authoriz- | ed to collect the same and make all settlements. ‘Those J.D. B. & LEMLY. ” lomep ~ NOTICE. THOBE having claims againgt Tilman Fuster, de- | ceased, are requested to preacet them fur payment | withia the time prescribed by law, and those indebted | to the same, are hereby notified uf the necessity of ma- | king paymoat without delay, as the basiness of the es- W. TURNER, N. D. TOMLIN 6wpsd save cust. Rocky Creek, April 8, 1854 A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace wrom sto S0 Dollars. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. Howiton, Maltises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, from LACE & M BAM wees ‘TAINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- KINS, &e., &c. He will not nd to enumerate fully, but Gatiers himeeclf that few articles which are found in a New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, but what cun be obtained in bis. In addition to which he has « splendid assortment of BONNETS, Beets, Shoes, Hats, Mea aad Boys Clothing. And all he asks is au examination of his stock. E. MYERS. a Diag te A CHINA 1s IN RECEIPT OF of French China, con- Flower Wases, Toilet f COFFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS. 7 ALSO 4 ; CUT AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHERS, DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, BOWLS, SUGAR 4 PRESERVE DISHES, GOBLETS, TUM. BLERS, WINE, JELLY 4 C Glasece Ete. Dont toys to call at the SALISBURY EMPO- RIUM, No.4, GRANITE BUILDING. The Tin, ob Sheet Iron, AND COPPER BUSINESS, 8 carried on ia all its various branches, at the old stand, j the Watchman Printing Office, and neart e Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER & OWEN, where all work in their line is done in the best style and on short notice. They have constantly on hand a supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, an asssortment of Cooking Stoves, always on hand, which they will let out on trial, if necessery, tv persons wishing to buy. Call and see and price ver Goods. a 8 fi: Si Seidel baad ie! 5» aig oa et his be bought ments in the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mi phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. 17 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, pased Jo thd bent epsnect, and om the most reasuneble lene. AMES HORAH. Selisbury, April 6, 1854. Py er « 00 ° R $ “e a e z m n d Pe p q ‘s o a p s ‘s a y o r n yy yo u s s g ‘o v v o Bu x y u n z y ee n ao n aa y po u we l sv EL ‘w o a w u pe n g Bo So p f Jo Yo u po r s e i e s Yo m pu r 00 8% MANSION HOTEL. SALISBURY, N. C. 4 Male Undersigned having taken charge of this long | established Hotel, situated on the North corner of | 1 | tate mast be closed FANNY FOSTER, Execoutrix. { | May 18, 1854. 3m52 . - — _ — THE !UBSRIBER NOTICE | a 8 hereby given, that Books are now opened fur re AVING bought the entire stock of Goods of the ceiving subscription to the Capital Swek of late F.em of Tarner & Tomlin, int: nds carrying | ou the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, bereafier alone, a: | TH Sallsbery, Mocksville and Witkesboroegh Read Compas { the same place, where he is now receiving & pew Ys stock uf end the seme may be found at the stores of Messrs. Spring and 8 er Marphy, MeRorie & Co aad Chambers & Chambers GOODS, JO8. F. CHAMBERS, | CHARLES F. FISHER, | which, together with the stock ow hand, will be anid on accommodating terms, at the shortest living profit Commisssoners. May 11, 1854 Tr The Commissioners will siso, by request, receive at the same places, sabseriptions for a more Northerly Quick sales end short prfits being the motto, no eus- | Mute, crossing the South Yadkin below the mouth of tomer, who ie willing tu live and let bve, shall have rea. | Seeond creek, thence to Mocksville. fur the purpuse of | oon to complain as ty prices Sell, [ will, aud no aris. ascertaining which route ws preferred | tecratic combination rhall snow me under 1 here beg leave lo tender my sucere thanks to my wd custeaners aed frends for pest favure, and hope by correct priaciples aud assiduvus attention to busimess MASONIC to merit @ continuance of their patronage N. Bo All kinds of Coantry Produce taken in ex change fur Goods W. TURNER Rucky Creek, April 1834 6wpt9 MASONIC CELEBRATION will be held ia! d Seliebery on the 22d day of June vert, ia which | J i Howard twenty, of more, of the surrounding Lixiges will par- . . I) veipate, Wa K. Bisae, Bog. of Anson will be the | Oratot of the day, and a eampraces Banquet will be | giver a Morphy's Hall at might. All members of the Fretrrnity, whereanever dispe reed, are cordially iwvi I AVING opened a New Bont end Shoe Shop, op peste Marphy's Granite Row, ie pow prepared to maaufectare ted to pao with as ia the festivities of the cccemwa | ‘ | X 4 L. BLACKMER, BOOTS AND SHOES, LBLACKMER, | im the latest and hest styte D. A. DAVIS, A.M. NESBITT, | HAND JAMES Saliebery, Mey 10th, 1*54 Canton Matting. SALISBURY, MAY | ith, 1854 THE SUBSCRIBER we io receipt of 2 bot of fuer ead ms quarter CANTON MATTING EB MYERS No. 4. Gaavrre B 2 Shore. Committee od Shore, Broge Charges moderate Semin RICHWINE & HARRISON, GENERAL DRY GOODS, Grocery Merchants, KO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, NW. C Lads and Mire tlemen's aed Boys Bex ig dune at chew Seb-bury. April 20. | 6051 Mice a) Lome a a2P' EB EB @ "ce AUCTION SALE! WILL ofl, at pubic Aaction Rocky Mownt THE MARKETS , o* . beginning on the fret day of Jane, and cumtinwe Siiabury, May 25, 1854 Pay oe pay eel ery my Stock of Apples. dred 09 75 Mined. Na 1. 10011 dn Green #1 00 * Do Pare ia i2y QVO9Bs Reras D> Males e, Cobs, 330974 3 Berewax, Slee N. Orteans, 00 30 Cecising in port of Hardware end (etlery, Hote. Beef 44@ 5 Noite 61s" Bumnete, Shoes, and a greet me, of Ladies’ aad Gen- Better, 199.@ 15 dm Wrenght, 124.@ 15 | iemmen's Sommer (cords All in want of (nade would Candies. Tefliow, 17090 do Haree Stre OU @ 25 | 4, well we aticed the suction, ce they will be pushive- 4 30 by aot. - net las ROBERT HARRIS Co gal dn a if ALSO Castings p » 34a 4 ALL those that ere indebted to me. rither by note | do, Matable 124 @ 15 © acenant, are positively required to come forward et Cotton 7p 9 ot before the day of ele, and make payment. If they Cottem Bagging > fail to dem, therr papers will be put int. the hande of Granny 4015 proper officers for election Dund 2a = Sheetings, Brown, 4-474 ROBERT HARRIS Bartape, = llallg Shot, P bog #225 Rowan on, May 11, 1854. wl Cottoa Yarn ®$ Serd,— Ges 60279 Clorer, D bush. $84 09 : —. tar . att ae a free tol STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Chickens Pdea, £14 @ 14 Sager, Brown, Tomy CATAWBA COUNTY Eges P dow 6 ae Loaf 190124 ; . . Feathers 350375 Crashed, 11a 124 Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1854 rest es 85 a8 =e = is lanted, 9e Pa Noah Colainger vs Jobe Semmitt and others én Ber 42.44 Torpentine, @ gal 81.00 IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. that Ree Retard 5 Wheat 75 | John Sammit and hie eon Landford, the defendants in a ee 3 Wend 33.035 this case, remde beyond the limits of this State, or w « Ove 67 Window Glee, P brs, absent or conceal themselves, that the ordinary pro Lard: 209 10 $200 09295 cree of lew canm be had agzinst them : [| is therefore Lead, ber Tahar 10 12829528250 | Wdered by the Court, that pubbestion be made in the Caroina Watchman for six weeks successively, noti- Lead, Dry White, 10012 strat st hd kn ln fying the ead John and Landford Semmitt to be and Fayetteville, N. C., May 15 appeer at the next Term of this Coert, to be held for A he coonry of Catawba, at the Coart Hoase in Newton, Beeewas, 24@25 Ler’ 1O@ 11 | on the ercond Monday in Repicunber next, then © Recon A ial aaalect wrle, 90 @ 53 | incre to pleed, anewer or demer to 0 bill af enmplaint ee Be 04 Mateos 25@ 26 led in the office of Clerk and Mester for mid county Core G! 1800 0 Noms 3406 | by Noch Colmager ageimet Juha cad Leadford Sem Coffee met hey LT A was mitt, or the case will be taken pro confesso and heard Flour #625 @EKT5 Sugar, brown 6 @P exparte a0 tosaid defendants Heathers; ron 40a 45 de. Loaf . iB] @ i Witaees, A. W. Wilthic, Clerk and Mester in Equi His reced OL Oe) Paltc amc hot £700 ty for ead coanty of Cainwha at office, the second tow awedes 6 OT sis 11 @ 12 Monday after the fourth Monday ia March, 1854 Enelieh, 4 Wheat t110@ laced the Rib dave Meo A Do 18S4 ; BS WALL 2 , Cheraw, S. ( Miy 10, 1854 Senet estcg A.W EE LL te E Bacon, Ph 9419 Lard 012 Batter 20(@ 25 Leather, ale, 22 @2% LAST CALL Bes IR (20 Moinases, 35 @ 40 " Peoitelith “abet SG a7 ce ae mF Reet — as _, LL persons indebted to J. F. Chambers & Co. by Corn, 90 a #100 Rice, Vas 4 note of. reconnt, will please eall and pay ap be- Fe ., 12(@ 15) Sugar, brown Rain tween thie and Aaguat Coort All claims aneetiled at pace e6 200 aA cat 1h @jQ_ that time will be placed in the hands uf an officer for Fe ‘ M45 Sak. Livernna £2 00 collection withoat any dis inction of persons, which 1 minitaltos : iuiked Vela ae hope my old frends will nat drive me to. ‘The business In, i@s of that firm must be aettied. [have all the papers in 1D dy? ’ y 9% 185 hand, and call upon me at the store of Chambers & Charlotte, N.C. May 29, 1864 Chambers Nery respectfully, &e, Bacon, Xa@ 10) Mutton 5@6 J. F. CHAMBERS Rag 15@ 18 Mackerel, bbl 810 @ 816 Salisbery, May 17, 1854 12w52 Reef, Vas Molasees, 31@45 = — Butter, 12i@ 1h Meal, 70 @ 75 “= <@2P' EB Ba" Bce Beeswax, 20 @ 22 Nails, 64 @ 0 — Beans OAL 00 Oates, 1a 00 LL Persons indebted to the late firms of Jenkins & | Apple Brandy, 40/250 Pork, 5@54 Roberts, and JH. Jenkins & Ca, by book ac Peach Brandy, 62)(@75 Pras 75 count or note, are hereby respertfally requested to Cotton, 6@ 7 make payment by Anguet Coort, as the business of the Coffee, 14@ 6h firm must be closed ; and thome that fail to settle by Com, 65a 70 4 that time may Boga yz sahil singed and notes Chickens, 12@15 Salt, enck, 24 224 19 the hands of an officer for ce tion. Egg, 10@124 Tea, PM 75 @ al JENKINS & RORERTS, Floor, £24 @24 Wheat, f!. @ias . J.H JENKINS & Co Feathers, 30@ 35 Whiskey, 10 @50 May 15, 1854 12w52 Lard, 9 10 Cotton Yarn, 83 Marriage License beautifully printed and for Blank Warrants forsale Here. it sale at this office the Court House, respectfully inform the travelling peb- lie that it will be her aim to keep up to the fullest extent the reputation which this house has here\ufore sustain- | ed for its many comfyriable acournmedstions. No pains | or expense spared to render satisfied all who may fuvor | her with a call. From her long experience, she is con- | fidemt none will have csuse to complain. | The Howse will at all times be supplied with a suffi. | cient namber of well trained Servants, and the furni- tare kept im the best order. Their Table, Shall be constantly supphed with the very best the mar- | ket can commend. | Far ofl the principal Stage Lives is kept at thie Hotel. | The Northern and Suuthern Lines arrive and depart | Daily ; aleo the Western, via Linculntoa tw Ashevill-, | Tri-weekly, TEE sT | Attached to the Hotel are large and comfortable, end) atteaded by the very best Ostiers in the country | Truming that by strict attention to the wants of the | pablic, nut anly to retain the lberal patronage he: | | I bestowed on ihe Hotel, bot to merit an increase, she Cysts, Pants ate | Feapretfutly eulicus the travetliag pable to give her! of Buys and Children's Clothing House » tial. | Dee. 15, 1853. 6m31 *,*° Western Democrat, Charlotte, copy for 6 months ; Spectator, Asheville, Standard sud R or, cupy for 3 months. ANN BROWN DISSOLUTION. THE Copertnership of H. B. Casper & Co., is this | Southern market, and will be made up to order, in | sortment of Tia Wares, Stoves, all persons indebted | superior siyle, end with the best trimmings the Nor-| Sheet Iron Ware, day dieeeived by metaal consent to the concern will please call and make peymeat with- out delay HENRY B CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN January 2d, 1754 133 Ladies’ Breast Pins, QPRING ead Summer style, at reduced prices, just ‘ received by WwW R WILSON, 1 door abve Granite Row Mareh 16, 1854 a State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY | In Equity, Spring Term, 1854 Mittoe Cempbell ve. Heary N. Pherr Bill of Seq nestration. IT appeanng to the satisfaction of the Court, thar the defendant, Henry N Pharr, remdes beyood the henets of the State the Clert. aad Master of this Coart, —- for the apace of sit weeksin the Carolina Watchmen aotifying the ead Henry N. Pharr to eppeer et the went Term of thie Coart, to be held fr the county of Tredefl, at the Court House in Statesville, on the let Monday after the 4th Monday in September pert, to plead, anewer ce demor to the Plaintiff's Bill of com plant against him, or jadgmrat pro confess @ill be en ap agernst him Wuness, WP. Caldwell, Clerk and Master in Equi ty at affies in Stateovdie, thie Int Munday after the 4th Monday in March, 1854 W. PP. CALDWELL, C Price adv $5 50. M. EB 6w 48 LADIES MOURNING GOODS Ts subscriber has on hand a fine esenrtment of Ladies Mourning Dress Goods, consisting of Bombazines, Canton Cloths, Alpaceas, Silk Berages, TISSUES, GRENADINES, JACONETS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS— Alm, MOURNING COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND KERCHIEFS, &c., &c., which he would take ples sure in showing at the Salisbury Emponam of Fash- tons, No. 4 Granite Building E. MYERS April 20, 1854 48 CORN FOR SALE. APPLY TO CHARLES L. TORRENCE, Trading Ford, Rowan May 4, 1854 4050 THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY MAIL LINE 1AN BE OBTAINED AT THE MANSION | ( Hotel, Salisbusy, N.C., to Balumore, via Weldon and Portamouth, at the following pnces Salisbary to Weldon, : : gi 50 te to Portsmouth 13 50 to Richmond, 14 00 “ to Baltimore, 17 50 Auguet 11, 1753 tns A STOCK OF SHOES AT BARGALNS. Maxwell & Horah, I ment of Ladies’, Chniidren's Bouts, Shoes and Geiters; Kid and Satin Ganters HATS, and mean Calico at five cents Saliebury, Oct. 6, 1653 Qi JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tis Office | Beard, at the old stand. It is ordered by the Court, thet | 9 exhibited in this seeuon AVE jast reesived a large and excellent assort- Gentlemen's, Minees, Boys and Ladies’ white Also, a aplendid stock of fine Roofing & Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— | Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners) | who can get liberal! wages and constant employment, | by applying soon by letter, paid, or calling on AKER & OWEN. | Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. 40 | DISSOLUTION. TT HE Firm heretofore existing wader the name of H H. Beard & Son, is this day dissolved by limit of two yeare The will be carried on by AH. H. | | All indebted to the late firm are requested to | call on me aud settle by the first of December next, of | | they may expect to settle with an officer H. HU. BEARD. | Sept. 22, 1853. wigs 42 2PaP BPS. i. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, | AS just reesived a most superb stock of Feil | and Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, | A general assortment of Dress and Frock and Vests Also a beautiful assortment | Geat's Dressing | Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests ; fine Shirts, Col- | lars and Cravats; Suspenders, Drawers, Hate and Cops, &c ; Pocket Handkerchiefs of » superior qual- I &e,, to wit » | ity, and almost every other article belonging to « Cloth- | ing Store ; together with « superior ht of Clotha, Cassimerca, Vestings, be., which he will sell as cheap as can be bought ie any there markets could afford. [Me bes also received his Fall and Winter Fashions for 1853 and 1854, and is | ready to pet ep work im the latest fashions Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles aad Needles, kept Sept. 22, 1853 for seule The undersigned reepectfully iavites bis friends and the pubbe to call aed examine his stock H. A. BBARD 22 val 8 1H a fe ita@g Hy Md al bial &e waste Wi BROWN & HAYNES, |. OULD CALL rae ATTENTION or THEIR Customers to their splendid Stock of Harness, | Leather, Boots, Shoes, &e., which they have beea, and still are af mg. It ie not y to Btate about their getting Mounting, Leather, &e, from the North, as every texty heows that bas to be dome in order to carry on the business, bat all they would ask wa fair trial | They thank the people for the patromage they have | shown them, and by « contunuance of the came they | will try to please } BROWN & HAYNES. | NB HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, 4<., Taken in| Erchange for Goode. Bau 33 Janwary 5, 1854 MY A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN ee subscriber having porchas-d the entire interest of Jao. A. Weirman, in the Tasonnag Basiness, would take thie opportanity of informing hes frends and the public generally, that be may now be foond at hie Shep. over the Prat Office, ready to execute all orders | im hes line with peatoess and despaich, Man's erteri- or being bus study, deficiracy im shape and mae be- come me obstacte to grace and beanty. To all we any. don"! take our word, bat give asatrial’ Charges mod- erate Jao A Weirman, the former proprietcr, can now be found at thie Establishment in the capacity of Cat ter, he being sufficiently known m that character, is needless to say anything of walifeatwne Country Produce taken for work H. H. HOWARD, Practical Tasler Salisbury, Feb 2, 1854. ly3 <_ & EG BP JNO A. WEIRMAN thanks he old frends and patrons fur the many farore bestowed. and hopes to meet them as oft as heretofore im the establ-shment of H. H. Howard, where be will be most happy to be at “LADIES Di GOODS LADIES DRESS APRIL 20, 185 E. MYERS, S now in reeript of his fall S & consisting of the largest » Cof real BROCADE SILKS, ¢ ver before Alen, Cent ase Foulard Silks and Italian Lutestrings, Challies, (Grenad . Gold) Plaid, de Paris, T Rerages French Organdies, Jaconets and Ginghamas, in great variety (eros nes, te Ladies demrous of purchasing are solicited to call at ho Saliebary Emponam of Fashions 48 Ne. 4 Granite Bailding. Ranger's Notice. TAKEN ap by David Barringer, and entered on the Ranger's Book, for the county of Rowan, on the QWth of April, 1R54, a bet of ten stray Hoge, unmarked, to wit: Two white ; two black, and sx spotted. Ap- Praised at $15 = The owner i requested to prove pro- perty, pay charges and tske them away, otherwise they will be dealt with asthe law direeta. J. M. BROWN, Ranger May 11, 1854 3w5l SECOND-HAND ARAMAGE PRINTING | PRESS, suited for job work ; or for a newspa- ‘or 20 X 29 inches in wite, for sale at this office wa d ) NO S T I M "4 "M [i BI D | si a w p D Se Fa e | 08 LE — 0 8 18 — 0 1 1$ — 0 0 1 ¢ — 2 6 9 — 0 8 — 9 L G — 0 . 8 — 90 8 0o s l s (0 0 ° " 00 96 ‘A n o n — 00 g ‘p y o m a l jp n ‘e e n 0 Ou y p u n z y ‘e s 0 0 e T yu a n O9 G — F E — O 0 F G — C E E ‘e s o a r 7 po y r n j a g OO ' L L E ” OO ' O L E ‘8 4 0 8 2 7 po y o n j e g s0 f ol OL P 04 , CO ] ee yo u s 00 OS T 8 © 00 ef me s f Fu , F u n s ‘2 o 2 1 0 d en o s a v e po pu n ‘e e p h i g 19 1 M ] OM 3° ‘S T H O L Y M 2e a n g Pe ® PD 8. 0 1 0 " PY * 'S . N O S U R I d ‘R A T A S L A ‘S . A I A O O O “S C A V MA E “S V I G O L 1° W ‘N O S I L A UM ~a e d 0} po y w e s s e m pa r ‘2 0 0 u ~ u Ww e q OM Uy po s y e d e s “o m “o w ‘s e r o g ow n y ‘A s j o m o r ‘s o y o T E ‘e s o p e v “e m g Pu g *, 0 D y es o y o w ‘A y d s n y y ea c q g y *S . N O L S N H O S J° 99 0 8 fn g n o e e g pu r e ol a y eq u i m z z : ESTABLISHMENT WILLIAMS BROWN, YONTINUES to carry on the shove besiorss in all / ta varietion, He & y on hand, on as. Stovepipes ( and Shop yop Morphy's granite row. Bargsius for cash copper, pewter, bees. wen, tallow, de, ke, taken in exchange, at cash priere. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. 35 NOTICE THIS! Qsich sates and short pre@es te my Botte. Give me a call before you buy. AM «ill maoufect . oe and services- I ble BUGGIES, pop wimp whey, Soe of Fred- erick Mowry's Shop, where I shall continee to do all kinds of cepsiring and count work in the strongest, sestest and best manner, and on very moderate terms. All orders thankfully reecived and punciually attended to. Country produce or money taken in for work. I retera my sincere thanks for the patronage I have reeerved heretofore. 1 warrant my work 12 months JOHN L WRIGHT i-4 LIVERY, STABLE Carriage Shop. 4 bal undersigned having established 2 Carriage Making Shop in connection with hie Livery Sta. ble, is prepared to accom nedste gentlemen in almost every way they may dere, in his line of business, He *@ prepared not onty to hire out Horses and Carriages ee heretofore bat will hald himerif in readiness to sup- ply. at sale, aff whom necessity of interest may to purchase ciuher horses or carringes or both. or es shall be selected with special reference to their qualities, and none bat good and safe animale will be edd as such. Several pair for sale will always he foand in hes stalin, Persons having good horses to erche fur buggies of carriages, will find the subscriber iy te eccommodate them. All kinds of repairing to Carri: , Wagons or . ges, dume at short notice ae i mt THOMAS E. BROWN Sabsbery, March 2, 1854. ly4i MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., SUCCESSORS Tuo WM. T. HOWELL & C0., INPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS Ly HARDWARE, NO. 181 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHIA, Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &e., Which they will dispose of on as good terms es eny house in the United States Orders by mail, or otherwise; put ap with care and forwarded with despateh A discount of six per cent allowed for cash in par funds 6mp36 Janvary 26, 1854 ’ 7 ¢ ’ ’ o GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA. eS Grand Chapter, will be holden in Wilming- ton on Monday, the Sth day of June next. Subordinate Chapters under thie jmrisdiction, are re- quested to vend Delegates and returns By order of the M E.G HP, HENRY P. RUSSELL, G See’y. AN persons having bills against said Chapter, are re- quested to forward them to the G. Secretary, previous | to the meeting April 27, 1854 Selisbary, Jan. 12, 1954 THE Reguter Annaal Convoeation of thie Cw 49 "AGRICULTURAL And I must die! | I must pass away from the beautiful earth, Where the roses bloom and the birds have birth, Ere the rude world’s blight o'er my spirit has blown, Ere the music of life has lost one téne ; As the dew-drop swept from the aspen spray, With the summer's breath I must pass away. The maiden laughs in the sunny glade ! Ah! why does she laugh ? her joys mast fade, All that is dearesi to her are mine ; All that is brightest, on me now shine ; There’s joy for me siill in the lemon Jeav'd bower, Where the mocking-bird sitsin the hush'’d night hour ; There's joy for me still in the festa! throng, In the mazy dance, and the sparkling song ; There's « flush in my cheek, a light in mine eye, And my heart beats warm—bat I must die ! | | | | From the Southern Cultivator, THE SWEET POTATO—ITS CUL- TURE AND PRESERVATION. Messrs. Eprrors.—Believing it to be duty we all owe one another to relate our experience in the cultivation, successfully, ‘of any or all plants, and having been a | reader of your paper now for several years, |thereby giving us much valued instruc- jtion, for which we are truly grateful, and I must leave them now ! T must pass from the home of my childhood’s mirth, And my place shall be mourn’d by my father’s hearth : His bair is white and bis eye is dim— And who shall now speak of the glad earth to him? And who shall now pour on bis time-dulled ear, | desiring to afford our mite in the produe- \tion of a valuable root which has been very successful in our hands, and may in- The olden lay that he loved to hear? | duce others to fullow the example, to their He will sit and pine in his dwelling lone, |benefit; and not to be tedious, we will thi RAAT eT sla: |state that our object in this article, is the T have taught my soft cild to lisp his name ; prodaction, cultivation and safe keeping On his faithful breast when my head is laid, lof Sweet Potatoes of the yam variety, ‘both yellow, and red, being the experi- I forget I am dying—my pain is stayed. I trust to his words as on hope he dwells, . jence of nearly twenty years, (having at But the pole hp mocks what the fond heart tells ; ‘The cold drops stand on his manly brow— Qh Ged! must I leave—must I leave h q oes “seuumnee family and seed to sell); my potatoes nev- I will come again ! I will come again, in the twilight givom, When the sad wind wails o'er my lonely tomb ; | Whe the shade's in the lower, and the starin the sky, as the season w ‘The sarly-loved scence will | wander by: of March at furthest, spade out a trench, I will pace by the hail of the giad and gay, F ox? : : - - fon 25 a 2 = Far they shall laugh wm, thuagh my emits be away; | #8) 4 feet wide, 25 feet long and 12 in Where the aged man weeps, my breath shail be there, ches deep, then fill the trench with good, I will come tomy child at her young-raised prayer ; Whea lonely she kneels by her tather's side— jer rot. In the first place, as early in February ill admit, or by the firet sound cotton seed, which I prefer, or fresh at all times an abundance for my own | el. I do not claim any thing for this plan /exclusively, for there may be others equ- ally as good ; all Iam afraid of is, that too little attention is paid to their produc- |tion and cultivation, and. preservation.— |The great majority of my roots would ‘weigh from 3 to 5 pounds, The bed be- jfore deseribed would set out two acres at two settings. Get your sprouts as soon as possible and set out. | | prefer the red yam or African, which | will produce twice as many as any other, and will keep longer and better, and is of much larger growth. L only cultivate the two varieties of yams—the red and yellow. Four hundred bushels to the acre can be easily raised. I have thonght that the red or African yam would be an excellent root for hogs. Plant about five acres ; lay off the ground as fur cotton, then cross, and between the furrows, covering the ridge, drop a pota- 'to and cover with the hoe; cultivate, and when grown fence an acre to itself and let in your hogs ;.when they have used up the acre fence'in another, and so on, until they use up the patch. Very respecttully, your obt’ svt. Gworce D. Nornts. Madison Co., Ala., March, 1854. eee | The Dean Cotton.—Messrs. H. O. Brew- jer & Co., of this city, have lately receiv- ‘ed from Texas a consignunent of 26 bales lof Dean Cotton, which are now offered ‘for sale. Samples inay be seen at their Frese the Bosthern Celta, ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION OF FISH. We notice in a Cleaveland (Ohio,) pa- per an interesting article on this enbject, | by Dr. Garlick, which was read before Cleveland Academy of Science,last month. An experiment made by him, in the ar- tificial breeding of fish, is deseribed with minnteness. A dam was bnilt across a fine large spring of water, for the re- ception ofthe fish, (trout,) which were procured from Lake Superior and trans- ported a distance of nearly 600 miles, in good condition. This was done in Angust, and in November following the which the eggs were deposited, by re- moving all the sediment and sand from gravelly locations. These beds were about one foot in.diameter, consisting of coarse and fine pebbles. Dr. G. says: “On the 20th of November, they had fairly commenced operations, one pair of | |fishes ocenpying each bed; the male} manifesting the utmost jealousy, and if any suspicions interloper approached he | was instantaneonsly attacked and driven | off. On the 21st, I captured a pair by | means of a landing net, and placed them | in a bucket of water; and, being provi- ded with an earthern vessel, I made my | first attempt at artificial spawning and | impregnating the eggs. This was accom- office, on St. Michael street. This cotton is ot a beautiful creamy color, possesses a long, silkly fibre, and properly belongs plished as follows : | 4] partially filled the earthen vessel | th water, and taking the female in my | lw VILLAGE fe HOTEL, STATESVILLE. N. C. AVING purchased this convenient and well known stand, a8 4 house of publimentertainment, situated North West of the Court House: The under- signed, in offering his services (o the tray pub- lie us proprietor, would tay that nothing ob shall be wanting to reader comfortable, those who may favor him with a call. His table shall be furnished abundantly with the best the country affords. Travellers shall find their horses well utieaded to by faithful Ostlers, and Dro- vers will be well accommodated with stalls or open lots part | 5) WM. OVERMAN, Ag’t. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. 43v9 where, cylinders of iron or woud furnish a Machine for two, fish commenced preparing the beds in| for their horses or stuck. J. F. BELL Oct. 29, 1854. lyp25 ~ Jew David’s Hebrew Plaster, 4 heh great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Serofula, King’s Evil, White Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints and all lixed pains whatever. Where this Plasteris applied, pain cannot exist. It has been beveficial in cases of weakness, such as pain | and weakness in the stomach. Weak liunhs, Inmeness, affection of the lungs in their primary stages. It destioys | inflaromation by perspiration | The following commendation te from an agent resid- | ing at Trenton, Tennessee: Trenton, Gibson co, Tennessee, Nov. 7, 48. for South Troy and Eagle A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve loped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South. — rsof Eagle Mille and South Troy, Ho Mills. Messas Scovii. & Mean—Gentlemen : The Hebrew | Phaster is beeumiug popular in this section. There is lady in this county who says she would pot be with- Address, A. sheek de Dive Concrgs Be A TPB January 12, 1854. out this Plaster for five hundred dollars a year. She was afflicted for some time with an enlargement of the spleen, which gave her a great deal of pain. The sweil- ing and pain had extended up nearly to the armpit, and pecas she could searcely breathe. She wwe con- tined for a considerable time, during which she it~ tended by some of our best physicians, but they guve her no relief. She procured a box of the Hebrew Pias- ter, and it relieved her almost immediately, and now she keeps a supply of it ow hand constantly. These facts you are at liberty to use as you think proper— they are substantially true Respectfully, yours, &e., « JESSE J. WELLS. Remember! pportant coal estate in the Soath, and comprising water powers of inestimable value,) no- thing duvuted by a degree of public ect, are pushing forward. Their motto is, “ONWARD: ONWARD !"—and so far, their inbors have been handsomely rewarded. §4,000, clean cash, in eleven mouths, is not to be aneezed at. Andif thie sum cen be reulized by a limited iuvescment of eapial, what evuld nut be dene by a liberal and full handed compe- ny! Aud will aot moury men give their attention te this locality and ite grent inducements fur the invest- ment of capval? kts intriume and ve value bas heen estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort- able eum, tha’ nd ought not, the subseriber thinks, to be deemed anworthy attention of millionasres, At one time it was within the reach of mea of email The genuine is suld only by us, and our advertived Agenisthroughout the South. No Pedlar is atluwed to sell it. Tn fatare the genuine will have the signa: ure (of E. Tavcon on the new steel-plate engraved late! aa | | | k lent ; and perk they may be grat- | the top of each bux; to counterfen which will be prus- saan bay oe talk fata paraepes teadlety he ecuted as forgery 111 Chartres street, New Orleans SsCOVIL & MEAD, means—ihose whe boast of thei: 2, 30, and 50 thoa- sand dullurs. They must be satisfied, now, with sim- ply seeing the lend of promise. They are invited to where he can be found unless professionally FOR TOMBS, &c., and mlicie these Cis te ee ee ee cha cs tad March 3, 1653. oe HE undersigned would call to pablie he has just received @ fresh Stock uf | liberal men, with hands ne means, are those who will | receive greatest atieation: Come forward gentlemen, | #86 und finish ; and he ls determined fo | | here is the place for your money, and the plsce that pom bar sae at rates whieh eanme fail to People remding iu the evmutry, Wholesale Genere| Agents for the Southern States, to! wilj repay you duwble for every dollar expeaded.— whom ail orders must be addressed. stable manures, well torked, so that the His gaze resting on her, his darling and pride— | With a dark’ning shade should his brow he crossed, As bis thoughts are afar with the loved one lost ; 1 wilt five in her form, | will speak in her eye, I will steal trom her hp the haif-breathed sgh ; With her mivery voice will | suvthe his pain— 1 will whisper bis beart, “1 am come again "” long may be eqnally distributed with the short, wet it very freely with water, or let it remain a few days if there is pros- pect of rain; when the ground becomes sufficiently dry to be worked, cover the oe. cotton seed or manure with well pulver- ized earth to the depth of 5 or 6 inches, rake smooth!y and evenly, and then care From the New York Journal of Commerce. My Grandmother's Stand. It may be indeed I'm childish and vain, Bat | love tne old relique of anuquate form, Like the eur!-beaten veesei that furrows the main, Tt bath stroggied and weath-red thro’ many a storm Full well f remember 1, when bot « boy, ‘The spot where ‘twas placed by that matronly hand, And now | am old, Lhe a child with its toy, I lowe the old rete, my Grandwotber's stand fully lay down your seed so as not to touch each other; when the bed is full (this size will bed 10 bushels) cover the potatoes with well pulverized earth to the depth of 4 inches, rake sinooth and cover with cotton seed about 3 inches deep, hoe “Tis « long time ago,” thoagh briefly it seems, Sance | heard the dear lessuns of virtue end truth Oh, ob that the Pasi would retarn with its dreams, And let me live wver one day of my youth! Theo I should 1 down iv that old fashioned room, Se ample, so artless, eo rusucty planned , Thea I chowld bring see, and drink the perfume, As they blushed in the vase on my Grandmothers stand. np the earth all round the bed and pack with the spade, (this keepsin the heat.) When the weather gets warm and settled, remove the cotton seed from the top of the bed and rake slightly; this gives a fine, smoot): sarface for the sprouts to come throngh Your bed will soon be covered Ah, well I remember the treasures it bore— with sprouts, grow ing very luxnriantly _ ‘The book oar kind rector deposited there ; In fancy 1 see the good man at the door, I fancy | beheid bem still bending in preyer That of fashsomed Bible I ne er can forget, Thet blessed oid Book with its boty command ; wash tub) always pouring it on the bed at That * oid fashioned Bible” I eee it there yet, This ‘Theat dear bicsard book, on my Grandmother's stand the best hot bed for potatoes I have ever and art, used You can hasten and greatly improve the productiveness of the bed if you will keep it wet with soap-suds, (the refuse of the sundown, (no other time). makes O, the world may boast of its beaut And ecsxrace cipbore the dark depthe of the tude ; to the class of long cotton; indeed, it/ left hand, and making gentle pressure on | ranks in value next to the Sea Island, so her abdomen with my right, the eggs| far, at least, as the cottons of United | were forced into the earthen vessel con- States are concerned. This kind of cot-| taining the water; the male was treated | ton is beginning to be disseminated | in precisely the same manner, forcing the | through the Southern States. Messrs.|/spermatic fluid into the same vessel.— | P. B. Pomeroy & Co., of this city, have|The appearance of the eggs was alinost sold, this season, a considerable quantity | immediately changed from their bright) of the seed, and it is probable that next| golden orange color, to a pale transp winter we shall have a number of bales of | rent yellow; they were then placed in All| running water with the vessel containing ‘a the cotton for sale in this market. we know of the history of this cotton, them. is, that the seed was originally sent to| “ By the 22d of January the young Mr. Jolin Dean, of Galveston, from the. fish began to leave their cells, the tem island of Curacoa, believed to have been! perature of the water varying from 42 obtained from some part of South Ainer-|to 50 degrees Falirenheit. One fact is ica.— Alabama planter. considered to be clearly demonstrated, ~ SHADE A FERTILIZER. That shade isa fertilizer, isa fact which as to possess a spring of water of mode Viz: “Every one who may be 80 fortunate has long been noticed, and much has been | rate size, can rear this charming fish in written to explain it. A few words will great numbers, and the streains that have be sufficient for that purpose. Shade op- been depopulated by the untiring zeal of the angler can be replenished with a lit erates simply by preserving the ammon- ia which is in the soil, and which {e| tle tronble and at a small expense. Sucli contidaa le. farniahed be rainvand snow streams as are not suited tothe trout can be continuaily furnished by " . . z stocked with other choice varieties of fish water, and also by mannees, and which is ss , s with the same ease rapidly driven off from a naked surface of . ¢ Dr. G. concludes his article with a few the soil by a scorching sun To preserve | fa words to those who may wish to repeat the ammonia the skilfu rmer plows in the experiment, as follows : ) | y 1 } oe a Par athe ground « ladmit, plow hia manure shortly after it is spread apor ‘i . ’ ’ Bat the past. 4 treasures can giadden the bear As early as the gi : I ’ Sis € } poe The attempt should only be made « Len Far more than the penshing gildings of pride the piece you design for potatoes very the soil; and spreads his manare opon Sia aarurel To) be ere ia - ¢ 2 : ie egg « > secure in Then, ewsy with pour grandeur and arts thet impor, | me and deep, and keep it regulary ineadows late in the fall, or in the ,, t will be best fiir the besinner t 10 prasee the old relic with life's weeting send . : P . . vex TB guard the dear trecaare, tif hith's intost cices. plowed, alternately each and every two winter, or early in the spring, 80 that take the parent fish when they are engag And biess, when I'm dying sy Grendmother'ssiand weeks. When your slips inthe bed are the ammonia may be washed out of ej in depositing egys. After the eggs ’ ° snare nae well grown, lay off the ground with a to the seil, and prevent its evapo are forced into the vessel containing the A remarkabie instance of cumulative jong ball-tongue in rows 3 feet apart, then. ration by the sun. Ammonia is either water they should be stirred about a lit f i "iced in the N - 6° t : of isfortane 8 DOT) y aorwict ) ,; ? } e} , ve : i. D = ; ay ies with a turning plow, ridge over the fur- fond or condiment for most plants, tle e water poure off, and the vessel (Comr ourrer. ve Chey of a little S } ! ; 5 f. } . , girl four years old, danghter of Jolin Bar. rows as high asthe plow will throw; winch is necessary to their rapid growth. filled again before the spermatic fluid ry, of that town, canght fire afew dave then puli vour slipe from the bed and set [thas been ascertained by repeated ex- '* 4 lded; after which the water sheald ) x i ben puis r I i a 1 @ b i | mace ment she 7 > . ) be a secc me ayi in order that ss : he W8s CONTE OP them out on the top of the ridge very deep periments in England, that the largest a second time ayitated, in orde 1a « right she ran oat «1 } t may come in contact with all the egg- and prese on each side of the crops of wheat can be raised by impart. __ : or g, This ie necessary to the impregnation of ways premising that your groun ing to the esol an extra quantity o cd vet ' free f, ss : ; ai 1 4 f them. They should then be plac on very deep and free from clo aminon it rect] y spreading men very cetr sheet nL NG eeu y yet '® ed where they can have running water rod th t re ring np te salts mmor or b mano P 1 } a} 1 l finally good tilth before ridging ny . f ammonia, or by gaan Hence |. ustantly passing overthem. This may } e e Rae +» the wearerel A ? . : A . ? d er, w had flown also to the n izing up the grou UL. e greatest fertility of the soil will be! te done by having a series of boxes part ft Ps | z _ + 1 1 ’ eo) . ¢ id. Mr. a NOW or but when the earth is at I prefer re surely prese rved by an alternation ly filled with coarse sand and gravel, each 3 sional k me * set y plants cut in the evening late f crops, rather than naked fallow, from) placed below the other in the form of a ed,at got them back to tie © © t wind. The little girl was * t earth is moist, thanaerara which a scorching sun drives off the arn- stairway, the water passing from the berrt ao that she die short time te , few ever < If , 1y first box to the second, and so on It A AD " ga x a ha a ray Mrs. Bar 3 i « r wer A 2 f water « he enff tfora We ahonld bear in mind the eloqnent *° ild also be well to have the bottoms burnt t are ¢ b toLre r <— r pla : 48 wlan I sh writer, that ghity of the boxes pierced with amall holes, in of Mr. I - ciwere Wort ko pua r plants es ie me ; ature renews her strength, not by indy rder to prevent the sediment from ac ih Lis et? sto eu eth flarnes, be . > y : ii 1 hoe die i repose, rut by alternations in energy cumnlating. which is very destructive to senas ser than the grt, « Ohio Cultivator : shock 4 ands ‘ his ef the eggs * . - - 1 } ’ ri 06-16 r ‘ These general rules, if fillowed, will —- rom the Southern C altwator . - = > . snre to crown the effort with sur Napoleon wanta ad The Pa eeeks you tmnet plow down your + WEEVIL IN GRAIN—HOW TO DES ris corres ent of the M eal Wit. fur aeuficis tte any TROY r as f ne , +. hese eh ortthe plant. Plow dee therongt Mrsere. Enrrors —I read an article “7 . est w h ne esa : . i From the Southern Caltrvator £ : i , at tongne ¢ “ € f r mbera which spoke of : : . present tie ( tof I €12 the Qitur ee ; Sometuixea Wortn Kyowtno.— We find {the } Il er es t até ‘ vour ( are rtuming x ke ng the shnek on corn, in order te oft } I | ; _ ithe following inan exchange, and as itis has v resent wife. a row dirt t e ant an revent the weevil Keeping the shuck ; aes a mony j »y no means the first time we have heard 1 “« ga é lye as at fire ry ¢ at est mode « reserving | The re a 4s asa sal : Bre ME af the cure of the croup by the simple ry tu ke as Aa com aweet ear nd italen or , = pea r ‘ eed papers “ : let ‘ oe - Pre remedy, we have but little doubt of ita t ‘ a and rv fr € I break venta the wee it wheat and other cicacy ; f r t ce - ' he cnonvenier d 2 - a e & : a t be veniently preserved AN vw falandel tw erenaransednatout he Ww ‘ . fora? f t . rive method ; ine 7 and : Ix give a method 2 o'clock this morning by the struggling 8} ‘ i , ye Pelee enifivation necessary —a ‘ e weev av be prevented fr f our little be about three years old, teal \ ‘ r damage to whea roother gra who waa laboring under a violent attack t W at killa the lea I pr It tiny the venng (or growth of the of theeroup. Ils breathing was so diff It ! 2 : t 2 ‘ uw. ft g f the anscafras, and placinga cuit as to aronae persona who Were sleep stool P : 7 ae , the x containing the ing in a room beyond the Tliaat t f , at. It will be preserved for three ly folded a towel, dipped it in cold wa u | : , ‘ nd applied it to hia oatand breas . : 2 Iga saVoa Tivcarsteniircly clearmot weevilamelh un: & applied it to hia throat and ast; F 1 eer He ; A : then folded a sheet to the proper size R a y Ww, a time rr pen shed inde Ciattiia wil eneee cr inlers Ne REV er BRE: , / . | , wet it, and roiled him in it, and wrapped shox t a ao | _ 4 U bn t r readera vou may insert it in the ‘i ; a blanket over that. He went to sleep retmaine Mu re c r trace, € ( if f net, vou may treasnre it 5 ern 7 “f : : in 3 minutes, and slept till 5 o'clock, when ae i> (neuen. id A J Pr = : pot up, Was dressed, and went to play, an ates patel wii Gum Hil, Tenn, Fob W558 pena be pa «wa I ‘ t and in three honra after the attack, and | \ r t -.- ke t . } 2 we were rejoiced at the curative power teld Pe y an va of ABBAGE A correspondent — of the of cold: water.” Rome t r ‘ | t hort t t Avs “Ttoamav not. be ac \ } “ on that cabbage reg v <= but contd not a ne la sily propayated by 4 ‘ . . t!] | efr Is 1 aps : J P me the apr Scare Crows The best pr sdaction of en val z } eoput ou r re Springs } Ke ; : tion, lia ' ted, erena It . No and the Fir te, as the veyetate cut. off, our corn from the depredation of the and was ~ ler can tahe { ace from EX] we cuta dite dry d then plant. crows, 18 white twine stretched acrosa the 7 fivslit ent t , ' ‘ At one time tie ‘ t aed H aes ; W calbages or canliflowers field, supported by atakes or poles, in ses - J« ente the south and enelined 7 ' ev inat . : 1 ' cut loose from its Pts t TI ! { ete igl a i ia he used ¢ral directions; the appearance of which outh, and te now kept SLY BE : > ear Way Cabbayes thus raised 8 Lestraceth ee Mf { , arse perience: Lalwavs t ie f ngs be f being seem to give these darkice an idea of a Ox as a chrios Mr. ALe roe ] ‘ . ive « t stalke, and are anre of being 3 ; potatos nd has ply ery . net or sna shic *y are \ ed, and is now “* Learty asa li acid fa GALL RED PLY , e parent. [have often pnrene! ” yp snare, of which they are very | Manchester Mirroi vear temy neighbors ata dollar a bust ethod when short of seed.” aly Also wld by Murphy, MeRone & Co., Salisbury, N C; Si & Sill, do; Barnhardt & Sullivan, Gold- Hill; | Murphy & Black. Concord ; Marshall & Parker. Al-| when property ased bernarle; Mornmeonm, Carther & Co, Statesville; aud by one ageal in every lowaia the Syath. May 19, 1853. ly? aca, ut OOO VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC| oa FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. SUrrenixe From DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Loins, ce. This inveluatle medicine is “or sale at the Davie He tel. in Mockevdle ; at De. 7 ( ampbell’s, 1a Tredell ; at the Drag Store im Charkare; and at the Caruina Watchman Office, 1a Sabebury The subserber « General Agent fir the sale of the ahve Medicine. ia the State, of wham any quentity may be obtained by addresung bins ot Sslebury, N.¢ or callhag et hie howse, 10 miles West .f this place E D. AUSTIN Jaly 15, 1852 dee Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. HE cost of Insurance on the mutuel plen is bat + r l small som. canpared with o pant sick canpany Thee company being kcated in the Western part uf the State, consequently mach the larger portion of the nak - ich are in the eowntry hove mad. are inthe Weet, very many of w The ¢ > aeeremne nia, and we therefore contidentiy recunmen ded io the public At the las Annnsl Meeting the fdlowing Officers cied for the eneuing yrer JAMES SLOAN, Presdeot 8 G COFPBPIN. View Present COP WENDENHALL. Atrorsey PETER ADAMS, See’y and Treasurer DIRECTORS wmpany teenmtirely free fron debt ; weree James Sinan, Dr J A Merbeoe. C P Wendenhat Wan S Renkin, Rev © F Deeme, James W Garret Jed He Landay, Wo J. MeConnee tl, Greendeonngh ; EF Laity Wadeb WP Vee, Newbern HOH Barwell, He» : J L Beetgee. T arteor Dr § 3 Codie. Jamestown; Wihem A Wright, W Dr CO. Watkras, Candee F College: Jot errngton | 1 Shaver, Seletury ; Jeha Ho Cah. Fevetievitle , J J Beggs, Ratewh | Rober Eo Troy. Lamberton ; Dr Rober H Se sies, Lewt ( ° PETER ADAMS, Bee'ry WwW oH. CUMMING, Gea) Agem Wey 10. 1857 1? HOW TO BUY CHEAP. The *tubecriber, (inte of Asheville.) having lecated himert# in CITY @F NEW YORK, General Purchasing and For- warding Agent, FFERS his eerrieee in the purchase of Dry Garde Grorenee. Clothing, Beste, Farming Seeds and ° Hardware, Drage. Pranee. ive Stork &e. he. In chon very theng that may be had or de mred. he ail! select with the mirmeat care, aad forward with desparch His ehede time will be grven to his buences, and se he has mothing to ell, and bays d rectly fran Wavefectarers, Lepertere. Jobbere and Vie deesle Desle rs. he 10 confidern { having bower han ar erm 4 de by caning the City them wives, and of giving general eatefection The por cheeer by thee mate onde? at on me, any thing he wante af a great saving frum the weual custom T A moa be accempemed by the Cook. oe City refevemer, if time we reamed Comme srose, from 2in 5 per com He hae the homer of re fe tring & he fudlerw € eeniicmen in North Carell » Wm At hea - Maniy, CF Deeme, DD . Jae W Oshorn: NOW &IJ OW Weetin; HOW Mile and John Banter Faqre and W I). Rankin & la Seeth (eretina, FF. Beatie & Co Greenville and Rankin Pulham & ( Chadeeon . Wilen G Hart & € Ran kin. Dearven & € Bates, Tavir & Ca, W & JT Were & ( Harrall, Spronlis a ( Wh rk. Nichole & ( Metias. Commer &@ Sherwond KOM Broce & ¢ Brgge. Weert & Mtarkwea ther: Seheffelin, Hammes & Co der JAMES WM ORONEY Office 56. John etrert March 1854 1y4a SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. JUST RECEIVED, One lot of Silver Manting case Lever Watehes. fall Jewetied, Mae lot of open face Silver Levers, One do. do. Lepine Watches, Stiver, One o. Quartier de. regulated. All of which will he sold lower than has ever been sold in thin market R. W. WILSON 43 1 dune shower Granite Row DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL, Feb 3 1é53 lypd FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. FEBRUARY &, 1851 f le subscriber ia first in receipt of two Cases of BEEBES SPRING STYLE MATS. FE. MYERS POLISHED SEED CORAL COR NECKLACES—eith of without Claape | New and beautiful style Jost received by WOR. WILSON, 1 door above Granite Row March 16, 1854 43 $4,000 » year for 25 years, are §100,000— cleer— over and above expenses. Money will make money. li strapgely multipaes itself, and that very repidiy, Will you come! Come if sou If mt, why, we'll gu on as we have done: We'tl | du the best we cag: Well euntinue to improve this | valuable priperty, suow!y and surely, We'll ntrdere one thing «fier ancther watil the ground is See “ee | We will net voly le by it, bet make money. mean whe want work shall bad here c.nstant "y- ment and gued wages No difficulty about ty = 8 | Mills and South ‘Trey are bound to go ahead, just as eure as the suo shiecs and thai the rein falle to water | the earth. ‘The ~outhbern country shall feel ne benign influence, and repece in ie proeperity, and when we have dove wih ut, all meo shall call as biceerd ANDREW BAGGARLY. 5 | January 19, 1854 P. 8. The eavon and other advantages of Soath | Trey and Eagle Mi bs, property enderstoud and appre- vated. would hardy fail uf arresting |". sethiue attew- | tun of the (reads of the Western Ka. huad entensen It our intention to cull-et infermation om the sub- | Jeet, wh a wew of urgiug upoa the public soa the Le- | gisiaiure, the claims of this ection ; and heave bet little doubt that of facts of enffiew at unportance shall be ad- adeed, Suth Troy end Eagte Mites, will be apendily connected with Satebury + y rail med ost ought to be, j and th mee wih the mark-'s wf the world To this cod, a survey of the route between the two places shall be made in duetime Seuth Troy will, ere hong be- come « manufectarnng erty; and hence the nereenty | 4 mereasng ‘rensporung sed tevethng faciinwa The advantages of such a rmd would tell powerfully ape the merchantie aed mechsmes! interests of Salsbury Dectors, Lawyers and Divines, are also cuncern: d| | ead would all be benefited A 8 4 Dike eureurdieary Unguent « canyoerd of the meat healing Baleeme, and when esed in seourd- ance with the dirrcimos whch accompany each put. will meure curcre whee all uther means fed Casve of the cman dope: nic Hhin deersers + cacy. |i me farm ce when aned im caersof Get, Rhee- motiom, C-atrocied a Muff Junin le Anhemes DAMS & Co. Having made srramgements | will dy wonders f well rubbed ite the Uheot A dcapeich of jeahagen on eo paeeie A = hee » woaid intharm ihe pum a A MOST ASTONISHING CURE OF sCROFU paanataagamaelcs une pa ~ “EI “" LOUs ULCPRSs A CASE CERTIFIED BY THE WAYOR OF BOSTON, ENGLAND mJ Noble, Bey. Mayer of Buo- Lancolnahire Copy of @ Letter (re ton To Paovemon Heviowar Desa Sea —Mre Sanam Dinos, of Liqnorpend Street, Beeron, hes the day depaed before me that ft 0 cums derable per she wee eevetely e@bcted euh Sendabme Bores cod Licere im her arms, feet, lege, end aher parteof her bats ahhoagh the fre of med cal advice was ots . coat of a lerge com of mney, the vttained so abatement of suffering, be: —- Bevag recome-raded by a frend to try your Om he prca'cd a emell pa. and « bos of the Pills sad befwe thet «os all used, symptoms of amendment appeared By aq wh the mederince bor 0 chert ime henger, eee 1 to the dereetions, and eirwet ty adhering te your rube-e ae te eet, @e, she wee per feetly cured, and mw enprve the bes -f health I remem. dear or, yours trely, G. DEMING, Pree't. a Ts, — J NOBLE R M ORRELL, Agi. ated Angus hot A D CAZAUX, Agent at Wikmington AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE Feyetterte, Dee. 21, 1850. or OF ERYSIPELAS IN THE I AFTER — ae MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED Eo ie eee we Copy of a Letter (rom Mra Bleabeth Voutes, of the PPLICATION will be made to the peat eranios Poet Office, A'duwk Road, arar Bognor, Suseez, LY of the Leguistare of North Caroline, far « eher- dated Jan. 12h, 1853 ter to conetrect 9 reiinuad from worthweer, to To Poerresee Hinurwae be catied the North Western Branch of the Comers! sen a conmderable pened from « se ength vetted im My euff-r deopaired of any per co | wee adved w have re ment and Pile 1 did a without driny. aed am happy te sey tee reeult wae emmnentty soceeental, fer they effected a radical care of my ine ond restored me 1 f hentth 1 shall ever openk with the atmat confidence of your medi eines, end have reewmnmended them to cighbertved materly efficred, henefi I am. om, 5 peies, which at my beg. and remet-d all mm cieal treatment and | omer te te the enjoyment others mm the who denved equal at obliged and faithfal servant, ELIZABETH VEATES The Pille abvald be aeed compently with the Orat meat in meet of the follywing eases Nogned Bad Legs, Cancers fore Nipptes . ? Re‘ Breaste, Gaaererea and MIT Bore. — poll er of dhe Cuan. 09 om ff te Berne we dents ana . c — and then killing himself. ne none phe otiaste, fearvy o work neatly printed on fine . o-- atent tun Gon — oe re ea age Custay Gientalar Decilings. Clana.” Copies mailed to any part of the . oy Onicgr be Lembaga, Wounds, drese ng Hi. ENNIss8, - Pies Book Sobsbury Chapped Nande. Khenematiom ve ook im © Corns, (Soft 00° Bedd at the Eatablishment of Profeeane Howto way, 244 Strand, (near Temple Bur at hee Hower in New York Lemnden, ond ate: Orders for Wedicrmes in addreverd “ T Hoturway, New York.” due attention. Medd alan by all reeperi able Droggiets and Dealers in Wediein. Uoited States im Pete, mt 37 810 conte rach Tobe had Whole expel Drag Hoases in the Umon TP There we a considerable aaving by taking the larger mare NB —Dirretions for the gnidance of patients in every disorder are affized in each Prt Forenleby P. F PESCUD, Raleigh, N.C Ta co 4 ‘FALL DRY GOODS. I UY ERS of Dry Gande wneld dn weil to examine the moh and varied stock of Maxwell d& Horeh Their stuck embraces every thing in the way of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and will be eold at bargains the stock, and it may save dealers a good many dollars MAXWELL & HORAH Oct. 6, 1853 21 CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! INE enheeriber hae jest received © ned ala r ae tocwe pa meetac on All Cloeka eotd by me are regainied, and warmnted the Brates will receive throughoat the 7 and sale of the pria e crnte, Salishory vedity ytd ohe off | It costs nothing to see 6,00 dita — 150 NEGROES: WANTED! TBE sateen mre in Mares te ’ } of ONE BENDEED AND FIFTT alt d-scnpiwms, for whsch he will pay the very hind of 5 = MY from a & ci prices in CASH. Peraons wishing to depose of this will Rad is to their imeres to make him. tended Salisbury, July 98, 1853, vol Sef $ ‘7.0. &B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, | BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, WiLateoros, ¥. ¢. C8U sk ADTERCES MADE GF COMRIEIEEITE January 5, 1854. hy33p | AGENCY ror _ Adams & Co. Express. | Balismury, &F. @ ie edvance of any other ln ordering greats from any city tn the United States, onder them per Adame & Co. Eapresm. ADAMS & Co £ seamed” | Balebery, N.C., Now. 17, 1863. 1 HENRIETTA LINE OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE afl ie excellent onder hr business Our Tew Buate have bees recently repaired and made quad anew We have alee 2 wow Pint fr low we. tor, amd well edapeed to the service. She will carry 700 bbls merchender. and drew only 90 inches weter. Those farting os with their patronage, mavenpect o* prompt end cheap service ie every partioniaras aay thet Lene can offer Rat Reed Ale». application wi be made fe @ cher ter for @ Bink to be keated at Cuy, end to be called the Manofsevarer's Bonk of North Carcian. March 9. 1854 a The Carawan Trial, FOR SALE AT J. H, Enniss’' Book Store. | Pot AL of the Rev. George N. Corewan, Beptit Preacher, for the ovarder of Clement H. Leaster Sehootmast-r, in Hyde Coanty, North Coraline, with « shetehol the marderer’s Life, showing, sutwithetesd ing hee greet popelerity and success as « Preacher, * career of crime anperalicted, endong with Me attemp. March 16, 1854 Leather Belting or Bands, ( F different widths made fren the beat Narthers Leather, wretched piece by piece by powerfe! Machines, comemted aad rivetied, kept for ante, ot the Factory in thie place, at New York prices. J. G. CATRNS. Salishery, Jan 26, 1854 u36 Fair Notice! [" conerque nee of the neglect of many of our ce tomers promptly to come forward and pay theif acevania, we give notice that interest will invariably be charged on all accoents over twelve months stand , BROWN & HAYNES 38 ie Feb. 9, 1854 >» | ALL PERSONS 6 ta whom I am indebted, either by note or scovent, | will please present their claims to Sam'l Reeves Sr, and those who are indebted 19 me must call on4 ectile either with Mr. Reeves or R. J. West, os I om aboat to move from Salisbury. H. JAMES 1138 MASONIC REGALIA Feb. 9, 1854. perform well, Alan, Perfumery of all kinds, Port Mo« HE anbseriber ix in receipt of a hander nace, Cigar Casen, and Fancy Aricies of every de- | T lot of ROVAL shea and Bioe Lodge APROSS ite protic scription. Call at the Watch and Jewelry Store of — | and SASHES. No. 4 Granite Building former WM. R. WILSON | BE. MYERS Salisbuary, Or. 20, 1859 20 | Saliebary, April 20, 1854 “ ae mt ee ji ; * ¢: ot tn 1 bite Cie Ml Ay Lag sian ey et beach soon A oon nna, ah tinea 3 apr) Bg oy “wih ? he ta, ae ae? A ' 1 A tet = qmmimed, - Wf a lew should be enacted prohibiting men from ardent, moa beverage, would vech o low the awty man's rights! in the point to be examined. y airty, and immpartiglly examine he end embrace the truth wherever it may be fowed.. That the organization of society is Recemary for the welfare of the bo man femily, all unbesitatiog!y dit. tp contributes nothing to society, but on '|preservation, Society bas to adopt it as the -|mintakable on this point. From this position, naturally results another ully clear. Namely: That he whose em the other hand, saps its foundation, forfeits all siento protection ia thht employment The rectitude of this position is unq | Bible, “ asks” from their » }ihet head. + asks” for “ an egg”. to impart vi- own coffers, be # valid reason for ‘business while they suck the life-blood of the so- prepublic has thrown ber arme ‘of protection around these liquor dealers, while in the belp- lessness of unprotected infancy, numed them in- to manhood, and vow in the language of the that’ nourishes, but receives “a stone” to bruise gor, buat feceives “a sobrpion” to sting her ebil- dren into maniacs and furious desperadoes ; “ asks” for “a fish” to afford gutriment; but re- ceives “a serpent,” whose fatal fangs lays forty thousand annually of ber promising sons in the gloom of a drunkard’s grave! 1 Ta closing our remarks, we will give a state- tment of our argument. Ist. Every employment has its claim for protection upon the ground of promoting the i of society. Then what- ‘able. Tis statement is moral demonstration.— Tt pests upon the first law of nature, i. ¢, self- ouly means to preserve itself. The employments ever business advances the good of society must be protected by ite shield, 2d. The business of the liquor traffic contri- bates no clement of good to society ; but on the contrary, saps its fuundation—destroys its men- of counterfeiting, robberies, defrauding, steahng, &e,, are interdieted by law upon the ground that these employ ments sap the foundatiun of society. Whenever any busivess saps the f,uadation of wor- ety, it forfeits all right to protection from society. Now, it ie easy-to prove, beyond all doubt, that| the besiness of the liquor traffic doce wothing for the general good of society, but om the other | | hand is only evil and continually destructive in | all its length and breadth to the best interest of | the social compact. The history of the liquor | teade presents facts countless, glaring and un-| It is 2 business, that | destroys the physical, mental and moral ele-| ments of society, The strongest bodies crumble form of man under the shadow of death. The| evidence is so clear on this point, that it is a} work of supererogation to array facts. | Liquor dealers all know, snd many acknow ledge the fact, that their business is ruinous to society. Facts gathered from the past, observa-| tions of the present, and the verdict of skilful | physicians in all countries, procisim the fact, that there is no good in liquor w mind, body, or heart; on the contrary, that it docs most posi | ively destroy physical ability to work, mental to guide, and moral to preserve. This being settled, it follows most couclusively, that the |i-| quot traffic has oo claim whatever oa society for Le @ ReRing Gucksty cout Love © basis on | protetion. which to ret. The basis of society is « fund of jeimt stock, This fund is composed of moral, | mental and manual capital, contributed |y cach | | of sosiety 5 but the liquor business fails signally member of the social com pact. Because, the right of protection in | any employment, (a we have before proved) is) based on the fact, that (het employment contri bates to the strength, prosperity, and perpetuity If sockety anewers its cds, it mast have the and completely at this point, therefore, it can) salt of virtue to preserve its morals —the intel! grmce of mind to guide ite operations, and the i of manual labor to do itm work — are indispensable to the talty of organized society. superstracture of society may fe do thin, R be necessary that every to contribute something | p Sed support tn Tew of the betiefits, he erery_ member draws something from this social fund for his own use, (a0 the protce thon of his person, and liberty,) there must be a constant going on, and unless a system be adopted to supply the wante pe the constant exhanstions, the fa the Hfepreserver of the social body, miuet be completely exhausted. This be | reason in divine procedure for expelling » man was the angry ap ing..00, spclety crumbles to ruins st once. — ps node every member must to contribute his portion in keeping this fund soand and full Aad this fe the condition of his memb<rship If one man bs allowed to be & consumer without and so society could not stand bet mrust be destroyed. In this cane, it would be like « bee- | have no right to protection. It lacks the basis | without a foundatioa | | jand like @ superstructure | must fall. ‘Bhe principles of the Bible teach the | doctrine we are advocating. St. Paul teaches fe (Thess. iii, 10.) “If any mas would not | | work, neither should be eat.” The plain mean- | ee ee if |aay man's work ie wot productive of good to so | ee the common bene | fits of society. The Great Teacher of the work has clearly | | taught the same doctrine in the parables of the | [talents aad the barree fig tree In the parable | | of the talents, those who improved them to the] | good of Suciety were blessed ; but the men of] one talent, who baried it, or failed to use it to | tke general good, was condemned and cast out jaa an unprofitable servant imto outer darkness. | | Now, ifthe mere burying of « talent (which | jmade it at least harmless to society) is « good rey emanates good, bow much more will an employment constantly active in produc | ing gigantic evils to society, (xs the liquor trade | does) expel ite agent from the protection of so |ground. Barrenness was the reason of it being |eut down. Now, if unfruitfulness is « sufficient hive where all are drones and no workers; that | reason in the Divine Mind for cutting down a i, would be its unavoidable fate. Thence it je ae dear as 2 cut beam, that | ; ef indian; Yao rder Wo preserve! ‘ Bound m the condition of bis mem- | with one hand while be| | tree, then it is abundantly evident that the tree, whose fruite are evil only, and deadly to all, merits richly to be slain. The liquor traffic is a deadly upas tree, whose roots have gone down deep in the soil of fallen bumanity—its trunk tall and eahanste with the other. It is only on this sys: | sturdy—its branches shades the land with crime tem of supply, that society has the elements ot \and patiperiam, distressing widowhood and pite- planted in its bosom. Having | ous orphanage—its leaves are for the destroc- this system as its fundamental principle, it is like | tion of nations—its fruits fatally poison thou- the apting, Which, though it be con-| sands annually—its sap is the tears of widows Sovlety is supported by the division of labor Seats soe variety of employ- off ite waters to refresh in one and the blood of our citizeps—its continued prosperity is the standing jubilee of bell. Now, | the commonwealth | body politic, while they are draining off ite vi Would the simple fact, that the leach is en its protection? Nay, thitely more valuable than | He moved that our Neutrality Laws be | day's notice ; and the canse of the motion will any man.of common sense say, that this :| tree has a right to be protecte:i by the shield of As well might the wolf, i- | that devours the sheep, ask protection from the sheperd, as fot liquor dealers to ask protection | -\in their business from the guardians of the pub- lic interest. There is as moch reason in the for- {mer asin the latter, Just as well might the leech sucking out your heart's blood claim pro- tection from yuur hand while so doing, as for the liquor-dealers to claim protection from the tal currents into the dead sea of utter los .— | tiching ita own veins be a valid argument for| wrong to give our restless fillibusters an verily. The man is in6-| opportunity of going to the assistance of the leech. Then will|any Onban insurrection that would be tal, bedily and moral elements, therefore it has forfeited. all claim to protection, Whatever de- cal bodies, between one 5000th and one 1000th of an inch in diameter, articulated together in |... the form of ring» or of slender threads, as in | j Adin. getable, by tbe of penta, and in the animal by the gallionella ferriegives.” dish seum we see on the surface of standing wa- ter in ditches or pools. “The animaleules termed Monada, may be considered as the lowest term of animal organi sation recoguizable by man; being only from the 1200th to the 24000th part of an inch in| diameter. And the powers of the microscope extend mo farther : yet it is impossible to doubt that there are myriads of living forms more infini- tisimal, some of which serve as food to those miniatures of life. The size of the ultimate particles of matter must be small in the extreme; organized beings possessing life and all its fanc tions, have been discovered so email that a mill ion of them would occupy less space than a grain of sand. The maileability of gold—the perfume of mask—the odor of flowers—and many other in- stances might be given of the excessive minute ness of the atoms of matter; yet from « variety of circumstances, it may be inferred that matter | _ is vot infinitely divisible.”—Mre. Somerville. ed ed i i i no e EE E ri p e i jons, they And this is nothing bat the yellow, or red- first ‘principles ‘rights. They willask by what rightSpain brutalises that beautiful dependency ; and | when they have if ates 2 Sroti- us and Vattel will be ayf with the rest of the crockery, in « ighly de- monstrative manner. We are no fillibasters. Or rather, if, as John Ball has declared, Mr. Everett is a bit of fillibuster, then we are the) same. caneering com public. it would be well if we could fair h the stream ‘cial body and it pines away and dies? No. ‘The eterna] maxinn of all wise legislation is, that |. the safety of the public is the supreme law. The rl 7e E : f , i BE Hu i 7 i i f stroys society forfeits its right on society for pro- condition ‘of things as the tection, the liquor business does this, therefore jsland would become a | the liquor business has no right of protection. of our enemies, where they may H. T. HUDSON. iy 2 wager ginea ; about our —— mr, = inrn be wa menace fr a ace & perpet hostile menace. It hangs For the Watebman. ‘ike # clond, cbarged with storm, above “ It cannot but be a matter of surprise, that| our prospects of future. The Cuban ‘ hould have med perce imgloor Bye! dh we eternally found to consist of an aggregation of symmeti | *P@pPing and squabbling, | protesting against one another, and batyeny 4 another; and we can plainly see in the desperate dodge of tak ng beautiful island a and under ite crushing burdens; the brightest im | limestone, and the quarts of granite: and that|g curse. All these thi tellects are darkened by its fogs; the purest) an exact counterpart of this curious stracture in influence the public 7 alt iz. oe # : 1, 1854, 7 : a b e total shadow around the horizon can be fy commer ence, and as it comes on ui regions in its into we chet pices tonae over the rest of the country. probably, injure the eyes of many admir- ers. Opticians say their business is more It is, probably, not unknown to many We are not ashamed of our buc- to move with We believe Cuba is destin- to be ours, and we are of opinion that ave it by rehase or in some quiet way. Bat per es into black muddiness From the Vankeo Blade. P ; bat is rotten at the core, LET LOOSE THE DOGS! |doomed to wither away. As that poor, dear emperor of i That is, the dogs of war, which Shak- |day speare speaks of. But, reader, it is not we | good who wish for any such canine relaxation ; | said ! it is not Hon. Mr. Slidell, member of Con- | “0, ‘and between ouselves, there tas a of trath in what his majesty “the patient is in a dying cond)- —Spain is in a hopeless condition. | Nobody leaves a firebrand in the hands gress, who last week proposed, in his| (+ an imbecile. As Je us and our place, that the law which ties up our e@ | safety, the imbecile power that holds a ger fillibusters shall be done away with. | firebrand which may do us a deadly in-| jury. As we have ot, at island in the ands of England or rance, as a base suspended—or, that the President shoald have a discretion to suspend them, at Aled | question. It is thas proposed that the; virtual protection which we throw over lthe Antilles be withdrawn, and the de- of diffienlty. Mr. Soule demands that the | . Laken f the wars of principle. |the Spanish Dominion in that Qneen of pre-eminently oure; and we cannot keep | out of the strife now about to involve the| siety, Again, the barren fig tree was condemp-| cision of the argument left to the wild — nations of the globe. Every : jed to be cut down, because it failed to produce | elements of modern progress. The affair | consideration of being & comteibater, then all may be consumers, fruit to its owner. It was a cumberer of the | | operations, would be fatal to the right arm of our national strength. We should be bearded, and battered, and beaten pearance of the Ouban | down, from a position lying at our very doors. The most desperate and deadly | the other was tightly shut up unharmed, | wars of the world are only beginning— with the corpse. This was at the depth | nese Wars Are of fifty feet. Two days passed before a} bl will be dr out, and some new| jone taken og mae Srvestl year pro. somewhere in Now York city. | inferred, from the appearance of the names That nation has no principle of prudence, every sngges- of the Black Warrior threatens to be one | tion of self-defence, either as regards present or the fatare, counsels us to to Cuba and to desire possession of it.— | ¥ of our readers, that in # period of about orf gmp crmgeigrebttt unar eye an order of saris get peated with but slight variations again jand again; but that in the course of ume | these variations amount to great |so that from time to time some old eclipse |od, or gramme. This subject is finely discuse- | ed in Ferguson’s astronomy, and a histo- | in the the two |ry of the returns of the coming eclipse is| given as an example. by the earth without touching it, and then | will again return to entertam or terrify, | | perhaps, a new race of men. | ——- ee | A TERRIBLE DRAMA. The Paris correspondent of the New! York Zimes, writing ander date of the Ist inst., gives the following account ofa} | terrific drama, which was then in progress | in the vicinity of Lyons: Two men engaged in boring a well were | overwhelmed by the caving in of the) learth and stones. One was killed and| knowledge of his situation was obtained. | t was then seen that it was impossible to rescue the survivor by the removal of the | the |carth above him. The slightes derange- look | ment would — the equilibriam into hich chance had thrown the superin- Captain General, Pezuela, shall be remov-| we mast have it, as our natural and fitting |Cumbent mass, and bury forever the an- ed from Ouba, that the arrangement of |} ]wark, or it will be used as an engine | fortunate victim. Means were found, how- any future differences shall be made at/of destruction against us. Havana, and that a large sum of money |this question is unsettled, the min |our people will be in a feverish and an-| healthy condition ; for the malignity of | Spain in Africanising t [necessarily keep our people in a state - of deep exasperation. | But that Cuban argument is pressing to | al] hands that the question is one o! Spain has avowed its intention |_this is Mr. Everett's view. of filling the island with black races, and | be well if the time were hastened—well | of leaving it, (if it cannot retain it,) in| for Spain, too, if she were such a condition that the seizure of it by us have the island for money. us would be full of peril and confusion.— | events, we foresee a continuation of those The object is to let those dark tribes of squabbles and quarrels which keep the men, with whom we cannot amalgamate, | general mind in hot ater and p' shall be paid as compensation for th outrage on the American ship. These are lofty conditions; perhaps Spain will not accept them. its isene. p mderate there and become & power | jt aides to hold Cuba, or convert it into another Hayti, if attacked. Africans, In- | _|it is by the events in the direction of the Antilles. Many people contend that it would ea | w h angry fee z dians, and others continue to be brought | mounting up from the masses of the into the island, and a system of appren-| ple, and as we have said, is now in ticeship is established. by which they jgress. So that if the Conecript Fathers will become free, and therefore, to all in-| are thinking of retaliation, a tents and purposes, Cuban citizens. Such | we may as well farnish u is the cundition of affairs; and that de-| busses. When the old ies begin to monstration in the Senate, supported as|turn fillibusters, we may assume that neral feeling of the people, !« Jonathan's back is up, and flashing fire is very significant of the tendency of| will follow.” for the incontrollable impulse w ill gi oan a war with Spain. +2 -— The man who is a stranger to the finer feelings, proposes to have an introdaction. As | gare of | cians, summoned from Lyons, would al- The work of deliver-, 2° hat island mast |ing disposed to let | resoue At all ich |does not complain of the horrible neigh- The | i inst that t is | | sa Pain nt ices pete ind ment, for he will only speak to one per-| fee eo forth, our blunder- |ever, to pass him such liquids as physi- low him to take. ance then commenced, and has been go- on, thus far in vain, for fourteen days and ‘fourteen nights. Two shafts have It is allowed on | been sunk, starting at a distance and ar- f time |Tiving under the spot where he is impris- It would |oned. These were to have been comple- ted day before yesterday evening, and the was then to be effected. Strange} the prisoner, though he cannot} The corpse of his} jto say, peti sleeps at night. fellow-laborer presses upon him, and de- composition is far advanced, and yet he hood. His mind would seem some- |what shaken by his prolonged confine | son—the captain of the corps of engin- eers working at his release. The road which by the scene of the calami- ty, has been closed to all vehicles, as it 18 feared that the rumble of heavy wheels might bring down upon him the frail in- structnre ot rocks above him.— has directed the Chamber- not entirely cover it, butleaveatthe! «One of monet Ua gain, su ang Dart noe ond of the Breeae 5 pce set headed with the Bank of America, Wash- fo pom $ discount; further down in the which are re-| Bank, Washi | lowing it the count ; none of whi isted here. The two former are com ly fictitious, and of the third all known is bills pu which they take—Zv. Star. for more than ten thousand years to sweep |), and his hat looking like a collapsed steam- boat cylinder, with the top blown off, | course you can’t COPPER, LEAD AND SILVER ORE. The Observer mentions the i E A La t ir ist comes the Farmers and Merchants’ 2 discount, and fol- tan Bank, # dis banks have ever ex- the notes are redeemed It is to;be list, that notes purporting to ret named banks are in know that those of the P should the bank eople with to to. be of the District was brought up on a complaint of steal- ing a piece of corduroy, valued at seven dollars. The Mayor asked him if he understood English. “ Yaw, I talks him foorst rate.” “ Do you know what steal means!” “ Yaw, him is iron vot ish made hard.” “Yes, that is one kind of steel, bat not the one I mean. Do you understand this —how came yon to steal this cordaroy.” “ Pecause mine breeches vast nicht goot | < to go to chareh.” “ Does it take thirty yards to make you | a pair of breeches?” “ Yaw, for Schneider much have some for cabbage, and todder vot’s left might do for my vrow when I gets married. It would make her a good cost.” < it H i a t t F F F3 ii i J i “1 see that are a man of foresight, “TI don’t cae for the law. Ise a Tach- | s 4 iy i Wi ; 4 | i i! a i L ] { ig EE E r i BE A Good Law for Philadelphia. “From and after the first July it shall delphia is mech needed here.— Scientific man.” | American. “Have you gt any friends who will! ——$ bail for you | {The Milton Spectator says: “ “ Blenty of friends, and more dan I case of the State against J : wie suppose you have yourself. Dey come | liams indicted for the marder of his fath- and dey schwear anything. Dey schwear/|er Francis Williams was removed on affi- ver I vas, and dey get me clear.” “Oh, we don’t want them to swear ; we want them to give secarity far your ap ce at court. You confess you | stole the corduroy, and there is no occa- sion for anybody to swear to it.” “ Yaw, you find I nicht dell any lie ; Tuchman never do anything which fraid to tell. Yaw, I did steal der staff, but I vas going to steal der monish to pay it.” ee An Ingenious Riddle.—“ Tt was open when it was n ; it was done when it | was half done ; and yet it wasn’t done it | was finished. Now, what was it! Of guess. Will this do? Timothy Johnstone courts 8 Dunn. It was Dunn when it was begun; it was Dunn when it was half done; and et it wasn’t Donn when it was done— for it was Johnstone |davit of the “ A Subscriber” will please send in his to the County of Person, that of the negro man indicted for the same offence was continued until the next term of Caswell Coart. Peoples’ Press. THE OOMET. Commander Plana, the distinguished astronomer at Tarin, in speaking of the new comet which was visible there late ly, mentions a curious circumstance in connection with the popular superstition about the influence of comets over world- p rare rad roo rrgpiatrpt dy od Pope Oalixus ordered public prayers te exorcise both the comet and the Tarks.— Scientific American. a ann From the Soath Ceroiimian. THE NEBRASKA BILL. Messrs. Enrpoxs: The advocates of the Nebraska bill, ou its introduction, told the country that it was based upon cer- tain propositions of law, which were con- formable t» the coustitution, and conser- Vative of the just rights of the South; and they gave us taany claborate speecles in support of their legal propositions. Bat the egregious fallacy of this pre- tension Was made so perivetly Uranspa rent by Mr. Millson, of Virginia, that it was deemed advisucie to accuse him of hay Lill not as a states man, b argned the t ve lawyer ina courtof jus tice. id we were then tuld of advan taves of a practical character to be de rived by the Seuth from the passace of the bill. In my first article T offered some views in relation to practical results. 1 have others in reserve, and the proposition of Mr. Cutting, mentioned in the papers of t day, makes a fit occasion tor present- ing them. He proposes to exclude from the bill any mention of slavery; and, al 80, any reference to the Missouri compro- mise. The public attention is solicited to the following state of facts: There is a terri- tory lyin vehind and west of Arkansas, bounded on the South by Red river, com- monty known as the Indian country. It has Leen set apart for the emigrated Choe- taws, Crecks, and Cherokees. It isa well watered, fertile and salubrious region, and would make a State equal to the State of Virginia in every respect except maritime advantages. A considerable number of white peo- rs have identified themselves with the; amalyamation of the} ndiana, and the races has greatly reduced the amount of pure Indian blood. It is already fore the territory is to become one of the States of the Tnion. Slavery now ex ists here, and a few individuals are weal- thy in negro property Except a strip of half a degree, this country lies south of the Missouri com- promise live; slavery, therefore, is recog nised by that compromise, while it is not interferred with by the compromise wea- sures of 1850; for the territory is a rein nant of the old Louisiana purchase, and not a part of the Mexican conquest. The territory of Kansas beands this on the nort It, tou, is oceupied by Indian tribos who have receded from our wes tern frontier. In the soutbern portion ot this territory, it is said, there are a few slaves held by Indians as well as whites And if Congress should abstain from pre matore leyi-lation and the waste of the pablic lauds, and policy ty the nat try, « but for the pose of forestalling slavery every where, there is probability that slavery might, under Indian regimen, get such a foouny ju Kansas as tw Lave a fair chance with freescilism, in a territorial Legislature Until the present session of Congress, the abolitionists and freesoilers bad taken no note of what was going on in these re mote territuries. hey bad threatened! the slave trade among the States, ani slave re seutation in Congress; ‘ey bad actu led slavery in the Dis trict of ( , and cf kecalities s, ceded to United } Urposes ; he fact adapt ils colonization 1 growth of the coun ) single pur al it would do amui Wilua the & States for fe the bat that Saver) od was increasing the S rritory was over howkke I raska bil ver, las broug! t , I rey 1 ab Kansas forth ‘ the tucal point of abvulitios pregrauwme Leing for Lie asi We proffer them a putebed batt here, not meaning to fiylit, however Thev are enli«tiny for the war by tens thocsands. Volunteers are to be fi out by the private bounty of confederate them tm the States, who are to commission for the overthrow of slavery in Kansas They will nnd all nee essary legal means provided forthem in the Nebraska bull, with assurances «f a degree of monifi cence from Congress unexampled in the tender narsing has always bestuwed wpon the t tore They will goto Kanaas net as mere emigranta, bat as eo many delegates fron the naromal Frees! party They w comsuitate a “ Buffalo Convention, forty thoasaud «trong,” aesernbled in Kaneas. Of course t dehrat in government will be the sup pry { avery Bat w they Le -etetied with 1 ‘ They + not Lo ng sont eer tiieice ; has w ndian comntey. te Lis . Pp they w ® ‘ i ua ry ‘ cour Ne aka bill w ‘ Vis a ry for as agits iH “ a ther any Caer at will ha | 0) A , f ) Nort a of * wh ! a I I the N y wil do + nny a k a ‘ ] ¥ a 1} « ’ Te vas j € a Mex I F ak j a ‘ r w a ' ir rit " hy v ‘ r turiw ‘ Pio F ® “ 4 i thes r | bad 1 } ‘ to mount thear consti! rently unnatura ’ t Abofitioniets.” So has tv ya eretofore-—s0 wi!) it continue, | the final consu The Nebraska, therefore, is only a pre-| paration for taking from usa valuable dis- trict in our Immediate neighborhood, and which was allotted to the South by the Missouri law. Thus will appear the truth of what Isaid in my origiual article, that! those of the North who now propose to | dispense with the Missouri restriction ex-, pect to demonstrate to their constituents “that it has Leen exhausted in its bene-| ficial effects to the North,” and that “its! mences an article with: effects would be favorable only to the South,” so faras the territory is concerned. It should be remembered that while we are opposed tothe Missouri law, in its application to the territory north of 36 geg. 30 min., we have never been oppos ed to it as applied to the country south) of that line—never until now 3 and now only for the sake of a miserable platform, and a platform which is to last for no, longer a period than four years; for, whi-e the south has had to furnish all the timbers for platfurm-making, she is re quired to snpouly fresh timbers every four | ‘years for a new one. Seeing that we cannot get protection Nee im |cer killed on RFiday night in the Alot, enuged by the apes pds ker, Philips and Fran- cis W. Bird, which were highly’ that question, instead of permitting him to evade it by saying that, he stands apon the platform, put forth at the bidding of the Standard man, by the Great Locofo- co Sanhedrin, @ a From the North Carolina Arg WE DENY THE CHARGE. The Carolinian of last Saturday com- amatory, denouncing the fagitive slave taw as.one which Hshoyld not be obeyed, and counselling. open re- .% sistance. aaummamacd THE NEBRAS KA BILL PASSED, It will be seen by the subjoined pro- ceedings in the U.S. Senate, on the 25th, that the Nebraska bill has passed that « Lev if BE REMEMBERED that at Carthage on | body by a large majority, and is now, in the 12th iust, Gen, Dockery, in reponse to all probability, alaw. We rejoice at a question put to him by Mr. Bragg, admitted | | 1 cae Aaneieithandsthet-ee that there was no probubility of getting any east t hat It ts done " z portion of the public lands for North Carolina.” | shall now hear no more of it. The Coun- And assuming it to be a fact that Gen- | try will move on as usual, neither section, . } . : eral Dockery actually made the admis-|(whatever may be its ultimate effects, ) sion charged, the Carolinian goes on to being able iminediately to realize that it argue that his advocacy of distribution is |)... either > gained or lost any thing not based upon any hope that the mea-| ived a number of to misrepresent Gen. Dockery by asserting arp wed he adupitted that it is “improbable that we shall me ane weet ee get the of the sales of the public lands.” ‘ ae ae ce cae fi What: the General really did say will be founddie, 7 leave room for pene 7 in tell epee te kad A RUMOR. which we subjoin for mrefutatiyn a unwors jing thy tick. pMBOTY A Washington letter writer of the N. ae enn it id |" York Ierald says: Orders have been sent} |. | bad me « He wall that WOE Peer \" by the Secretary of the Navy to delay all repeatedly changed him with admitting nny pag vessels of war under sailing orders, and | was very improbable that we could ever succeed ‘ : : a Ad haat ‘ my i diate ser- | iv obtaining « distribution of the public land hold Megat ca neecines Lid toaalentar F | All he had to say to that was, that he wished vice. This precaution has been taken in) cools to uniders a hs sonnucy i whl view of our present critieal relations with | he qualified the remark He did say, and he Spain. Doubtful. We do not think Un- | ig isl it, that with a — ent, ] ; Spas . , 3a) a democratic Congress, a democratic Legisla- cle Sam is apt to be scared before he is tnre, aud a denocrate Gorernus, it hetdelare hurt. ble, but a revolution in the aforesaid rt ee | ments would insure as*our share of said domain. : tae” The Pee Dee Star, printed at} woe wah Cows ne Hey Sopra 3 A-ha pe ; ‘ i sure will ever be effected, but that his | The friends of one IDGABG ED advocate | whole purpose is to eateh votes. jon the ground tUiat it restores the origin- The first thing to be noted in relation al Constitutional rights of the whole coun- | to this charge is the manner of its intro-:try on the subject of slavery. If this be ‘ 4 - o1.”? . t ° * : . duction. “ Ler rr Be REMEMBERED,” &c., so, we shall be glad to fiud that it gives | Wadesborv’, has a paragraph in its col- | jbury. The rwaor is entirely untrue.— | gence concerning her. could be effected for “ Virtue’ side,” by : eee The Steamer City of Glasgow is given uun of news items, stating that itis ru- Wp as irretrievably lost. The Franklin mored there is a case of small pow in Salis: arrived on Monday,—brings no intelli- ~e>e for our property in the territories, the true! 88 if it was a fact beyond all sort of doubt that General Dockery made the admis- {sion in question, How do we know that | he did? Neither of theEditors of the Ca- rolinian was at Carthage on the 12th in- from them any mention of slavery. In/ stant. No citizen of Fayetteville was relying upon our intrinsie power of ex- there, so fur as waare vised. hy, | , pansion, we should be sure not to stimu-| therefore, are we called on to Remember | late, enliven and provoke the expansive | what no one of us knows to be a fact! | action uf the North, and make for it oc anid we were men at ~ _ osha 3 casions, with violeut motives, for antici- |) C0 Ue occasion re erred to, but we un- jpating and forestalling the enlargement | dertake to say that General Dockery did ‘of the South. McDUFFIE. | not make the admission with which he | jis charged. With the fact that a distri- volicy of the Suuth is “non-intervention.” | We should stave off as long as possible all territorial bills, and when we fail to) stave them off, we should seek tu exclude —- ee TIYAT CERTIFICATE. | Congress at the present Session, though Met heee tat Rock@ali last Friday.| lt has been vetoed—with the fact that Fr. Bragg, out at hock ish last Fri’aY+| Bennett's land bill received the support produced a certificate signed by four or) that it did at the last Congress—staring | bution bill has passed both Houses of|—yeas 97, nays 127. | greater efficiency to the law for the re-| There has been uo case here which could | sturation of fugitive slaves. The Consti-| possibly afford the slightest imaginable | Capers o TEMPERANCE. tutional rights of the South on this point) pretext for such a rumor. Our commn- | We would invite the attention of Oa- were, at one time, duly respected. nity is enjoying excellent health. | dets to the notice of the G. W. P, of the NEBRASKA BILL PASSED: _ | Order, which they will find in th d SK! LL Ps : gta | L = ; : : leolamn. We doubt not they would find The following is a statement of the voting on DEATH OF THOMAS RITCHIE, Ju. CON C8 CNA NO’ IY MONE te the Nebra-sa bill on Monday night last: . . . . |* viait to Btatesviile @ very ag! : . | The Richmond Enquirer of the 23d!one. Try it. At 7 pm. it was moved to lay the bill onthe). he death of TI c table ; not sgrecd to—yeas 92, nays 112. | Instant, announces the death © soins > Shortly afterwards, the question was put on/| Ritehie, Jr., associate editor and proprie-| The Steamers Gov. Graham and Fanny Lagreeing to the report of the committee, striking | tor of that paper. | Lutterloh, came into collision on the Cape | out the enacting clause of the bill; not agreed tol __20e- = | Fear, below Fayetteville, a few days sinee, ta" The Millerites are beginning to) and the Latterloh was so badly damaged | Mr. Richardson next moved bis substitute for | Tbey prepared themeelvos ‘as to canse ber to sink. There were 40 |the bill, and after action on various motions to | rage again. penile pre opon it, it was put; and it!to witness the destruction of the world , Passengers aboard the Latterloh, but they vee to—yens 115, anys 96. jin 1843, but it would not then take fire. | Were all rescued. five persons, and some of them Whigs as he alleged, the support of which was to show that he did nut evade the question ) when asked by General Dockery, at Eden- }ton, if he was in favor of an extension of the Central Railroad East and West ; and that he did not say he was opposed to the | State’s borrowing money for that purpose; and upon the strength of this paper he spoke very harelily of General Dockery, as we thongdit. Of course we know no. thing of the matter, but it strikes us as rather a small business for a candidate for the high office of Governor, to be run ning about wath bis batch of certificates wo prop himself up befure the people. The signers of papers of this description are hardly ever known to those before whom they are exhibited ; and so liable are per sobs to be misunderstood by those stand ing arvund at a public diseussion—se treacherous is human memory, and, in short, 60 apt are men’s understandings to be warped by their preuilections, that ve ry little reliance is tu be placed in certiti cates—v-pecially a good way from where they are yiven. Of Mr. Bragg’s certifi ers we kuow nothing. They may all be very honorable men, but we have very little doubt that General Docks ry can get men justas good tw sustain his version of the matter. I[owever he does not need them here. We know him and are will ing to trust him Vhere is ono thing that must be admit ted by Mr. Bragg’s Warmest admirers no man was ever before so misrepresenot General Dockery bas the correspondents of ed as he jas misrepresented him; the Kaleih papers have misre presented im; the Observer has misrepresented him ; the Argus has misrepresented him ; ery ae, ac why Lae pot made lit tthe preatest and best and most c sistent human “ging upon the face of the earth, las misrepresented him. Iti. anid wlaze that where there is eo much sueoke ere is alway# @ome fire; and in ase, CIFCUMStANnées, In Cur estimation, gx to show Bhat theve is a good deal of it His residence, his interest, lis assox ms, the fact that his mame is flauatiny at the head of a locofveo paper in Virginia as a candidate for the Governorship n this State, a fy aa that f aul he feels, aut very tthe solicitude abomt the extens:or the Central Ra:lruad either East or W In addition to this, we copy from the “N Carolina Whig and Albemarle Intelligen ." a paper published in Edenton, the lowing article in relation to the dis Dock ussion in that town between (ren ery and Mr. Bragg. It will be seen that s paper, published at the very spot, where the lie can be given to by the wh popalation if it does not te fl the trath, confirine ( Dockery in all that aid here npon the sulyectof the Eden 0 seussion. Read ; ponder, and ven say what vou think of Mr Bragg Vorth Carolina Argus Prom the Edenton Whig MR BRAGG OPPOSED TO INTER NAL IMPROVEMENTS very natdrally arn tf 1 Das leer sendir g certificates to the Nor Reval and Western thry know AYS BEEN e State « iCa na Rail Middle iinet ALW edt rim We we at Mr Tira 1 thre ae Gs kery I " the emsensi Carviina Rail Road East ts > Wists Tennessee Line? But he - tat to giv an emyhat ) A asked. Tt he was in fas _ arr wing the meonev t a aif We have thoaght for F at Bragg stool a ft but *ince we jearne 4 ad pot Ip certificates to 4 was & nieont at qu t n, ‘ }, that lis Far PB 4 aud 4s a a j measnres, ao tt ive t ate i Brel peg Sta I> 5] « as tha at A fica 4 (, ral'« ir a 4 } A we } tH 4 4 im r f ye trie Wiis at gotten np ? f M ar Whig friend West x ser ty it, that Bragy is 1 wn and forced to avow himself eupuaucaiy, either in favor or ayainst hin in the face—how could he have made} Mr. Millson moved to lay the bill on the ta- such af admission? If we persevere— | ble; not agreed to—yew 100, nays 114. if we elect to the Governorship and to}, After anvtber ineffectual mouvn te adjourn ithe Legislature men in favor of distribu | fro Me. er the bil (oulatitute) was road |tiom, the fact will tell powerfully upon |‘ gd hore ra fang the vole ua ite pas- the action of the politicians at ashing. |“*E to a ri ars f py iy ton; and we will get distribution. That} Yese—Mesera Abercromby, James C. Allen, Wii- General Dockery admitted he did not Georg onl p dential dt roame) Monat Ohare : Boeoek, Buyer, Breckinridge, Bridges, Brooks, Cas expect to get any part of the public lands | ne, Chastain. Chnsmad, Churchwell, Clark, Cling- while Pierce is President we think is ex- ceedingly probable: but Pierce will not always be allowed to disgrace the sta- tion which he ocenpies. A little while, and he will be consigned to his native nothingness and his native obscurity, and then we'll get distribution, ¢f the people of the old States be true to themselves. But the Carulinian has made a delibe rate charge against General Dockery, and made it insidjously, as if it were an admitted fact. We deny the charge, flattuwted, and call for the proof. The la boring var is in the hand of our neigh bor; let it goto work and make out its cause if it can. \ Juba G. Davis, Dewan, Y> ¥ Duaham, Eddy, Edmundson, J.M E.boit, Enghsh, Feulkner, Florence Goode, Green, Greenwood, Grey Thomas H. Bayty, Hamilton, campeon W. Harns, Hena, Hibbard, Hii, Hittyer, Housive, Lagersuil, George W. Joocs, J. Giancy Junes, Ruland Junce, Kerr, Kidwell, Karts, Lamb, Laac, Latham, Letch er, Lilty, Landiey, McDowall, MeDuugall, McNair, Maawell, May, J G. Mill, Sanuh Miller, Olde, Mur decai Oliver, Orr, Packer, Perasas, Pheips, Phillips, Powell, Prestun, Ready, Reese, Richardson, Kiddie. Robbins, Ruwe, Ruffie, Shanesn, Shaw, Shower Mingioten, S.A. Smith, Wm South, Wm Ro Semih, G. W. Smyth, Saqpugrass, F. P. stanton, R HM. Stan ton, A. H. Stephens, Straub, David Swart, Joha J Taylor, Tweed, Sail, Vaneaut, Walbndge, Walker, Waish, Warren, Westbrook, Witte, D. Bo Wight, H. B. Waght, and Zollicuffer—i 13. Naye—Mesars Ball, Banks, Belcher, Beanet, Bea ton, Bagg, Campbell, Carpenter, Chandler, Crocker, Caltom, Curtis, Thomas Davie, Dean. De Witt, Dick Diekiase, Drum, Eastman, Edgerton, Edmands, Tho mas D. Eusot, Linen, Ethendge, Everhart, Fasiey Fenton, Flagier, Puller, Gamble, Giddings, Guodneh, Grow, Aaron, Harlan, A.J Harlan, Harrie, Has- tungs, Haven, Hiesser, Howe, Hughes, Haunt, Jobe wa, D. T. Jones, Kittredge, Kaox, Lindsey, Lyon, | MeCulloch, Mace, Matireon, Mayall, Mescham | Middieewartd, Mifleon, Morreea, Marray, Nichols, Noble, Norton, A. Oliver, Parker, Peck. Pechbam, Peamegton, B Perkins, Prett, Pringie. | Puryear, David Riche, Rogers, Russell, Sahn, Sage Sepp, Seymoar. Summons, Skeltem, Gerrit, Seth, H FOR GOVERNOR, L. Stevens, Strettoo, Andrew, Staart,J L. Taylor, N. G. Teytor 7 » B , Tromt, Uphem, Wade. yA ~ . ‘Yo y | Walley, E B bebbery. Washburn, W cits. GEN. ALFRED DOCKER Y. | sn0 Westeenh, Toppas Wocsrersh, Wheetee, The mas Ruckey, and Y ates— 100. Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, N. U. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 1, 1854. OF RICHMOND COUNTY aes | Thirty-Third Congress—First Session. IT We are suthonaed to anaoance Map Jame Wasuiworex, May 25, 1854 Trowsson as a candidate fur the office d High Sheriff 1 ler an Create at teen Sexate—The Nebraska bill was then keno Se] sumed and cx Ey We ore twtharacd G canesens Claas EL taken op, and Mr Bell resumed aud con ae a candidaic br te-clertion fir the office of High ed his speec! Shen df Rowan County Mr. Bell entered into along exposition I We are authonzed in anmnence Mier Josey if course on the Nebraska bill, and ex ne Republican candedate fe the office of High pre z =!) demiedtiat he had ever favored the Sentf, for the Cownty f Rowan. repea of the Missvuri ¢ tn prota se le juite severe upon Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, Who replied with woch waruith He repelled the charge of falseluod throwa vat by Mr. ell He was replied t» by Mr. Toumbs, and au irregular discus-ion ensoed, in which Messrs. Clayton and Badyer explained away certain rev of Mr. Bell, as to TY We are aathornzed and requested to enncunce Wusem R Fascer ase candsdate fur the offer of High Sheriff of Rowan County, ot the ensuing August ehotion Was TT Teomse 4 Keane ennennces bene ifs condi date for the aff 0 of Sheriff of leedell County, ot the enswng Aagust lectin arka Pp - > \ APPOINTMENTS the uree that had been pursued by the Gen. Dockery has made the following Southern Whigs in the policy to be adopt appointments, at which Mr. Bragg will ed by that secuun of the party on the mie ait oe Nelraska bill. : Dive debate was c ntinved on the amend oad y dere ; mipesyet: Creve: ment pr sposed Ly Mr. Pearce, on Wed Memaey fschnas) Peron nesday, to exelude aliens from the pri Tareday 6. Vanceyviic, Caswell, ilege of exercisin,y the elective franchise N -dneede y 7, Wentenanh or holding office he above Territories, Thereday, 4%. Greemsborongh f Paday, eee and after several Senuaturs had spuken, the Setarday 10, Leringtoe, aineudmnent was rejected—yeas 7, nays Monday 12, Wonstem, Forsyth, 41 Wess le vino an Mr. Seward addressed the Senate in Thasnkss i$; Mckee) LiacclL Opposition to the bill, after which Mr Friday 16, Withamaburg. Iredell. Cass spoke at seine length, and defined ” oe ly wi aback EI ia netien of “squatter severeignty.” Tecveday ) RAS . Mr. Samer then made a long speech cae against the bill, after which the vote was RIOT LN BOSTON taker on the third reading, which result i ed — yeas 35, pays 13, as follows We learn by telegraphic dispatches to) Yeas—Mesers. Atchison, Badger, Ben Srocihead, Krown, Butler, Casa, Donglus, Fitzpatrick, the Congressional Globe of the 2 th May, Jamin, that a fearful riot was raging in Boston “'4)> Dawson, Gwin, Hunter, Johnsen, Jones of lowa that da ro - out o 2 Are ’ phi ’ S ° A day, growing mat f the Burns fu Jones of Tennesece, Maliory, Mason, 4 e slave ¢ase. A large meeting was Morton, Norris, Pearce, Pettit, Pratt. Jat Fanueil Hall the night before.— Rusk, Sebastian, Shields, Slidell, Stuart, On the morning of the 27th, when the Thompson of Kentucky, Thomson of New sf Jersey, To mbe,Luucey, Willer, Williaurs, and Wright--35 Measra examination of the slave case was about umed, a tremendona excitement Nays Allen, Vell, Chase, ace occnrred, daring which Clayton, Fish, Foot, Gillette, Hamlin. y Marshall of the United States, Jamea, Seward, Sumner, Wade, and atchelder, was shot. He leaves Walker--13 amily. The excitement eontinued to a till was then read the third time, : an ASAAX ease, and the militia, and the entire Hoes ‘ : , , At about quarter past one o'clock the corps e city police, were called ont. <¢, atc adj irne ' Ri ; and al e U.S. soldiers within reach, sco were brouglit ip to aid in keeping order POLITICAL CHARACTER he Con yume , The rt Flow Of the voters om the Nebraska Bill was filled with acldiery and the angry rioteracontinned to crowd APFIRMATIVE around the building. The Mayor caused riot act to be read, and was using all eroimcne lesen) tha nortacen tates 9:4 € ae . ‘if Demuecrata from the southern States 55 | er he possessed to ke ep down the w higs from the northern States lis This was the condition of Whigs from the southern States 14 ganup to last accounts 114 LATER. NEGATIVE. Bairiwore May 28 Themocrate from the northern States 43 Advices from Tooaton state that the atreeta Democrats from the southern States 2 were af rowded, and the military under arms, Whigs from th thern States 48 ‘ (Fo Suttle, of Alexandna, Va, the ow.) Whigs frum the southern States 7 r of fii «slave Andrew Burns, offers ———— 100 towel him for $1200, and the money has been — nearly M@ sulecnted ABSEXTFRS AND THOSE NOT VOTING i ORE Pannen and Wewpict Patiitrs, Demorcrata from the northern States 5 ny Ve ir neipal spe akers on Friday night Demoerate from the southern States «t Faneuil Hall. has fir prote r) applied to the authoriues Wh gs from the northern Stales 4 ction from the Trish, who threaten to. Whi f . , 8 from the suuthern States 4 venge the death of James Batchelder, the offi- | - 21 maa, Cobb, Colquit, C..a, Craige, Comming, Cutting, | debt. What wild and visionary schemes is General Deckery in favor of f Let thein be specitied. North Carolina Argus. —— ~ee- NEWSPAPERS. The Philadelphia San says that news papers everywhere must raise their pri ces if their proprietors mean to keep out of bankruptey. This is trne to a greater extent than most readers are aware of. Every cow inodity, every necessary of life, has ad- vanced, and yet snbseription and adver.“ attempt for one inoment to emulate his) '* Toe ois tizing rates remain the sane. We re collect the time when the Svuth Caruia ‘an was poblised serai-rocekly, during the session of the Legislature only, at four dollars per annatm, and now it is publish ed daily, any issue containing as much as the semi-weekly, at six dollars. Ad | at Inet it biteth lhe @ jder” Amd may “* the a Vertising rates then were also higher than though, upoo the principle that “if you! = the ways of they are now. Subseribers and adverti sers should remember this, and pay the printer panctaally and promptly wheu called on for their dues South Caroclinian. These remarks are andoubtedly true, and we thank the editor of the Soath Car olinian for them, and for his suggestion to subseribers and advertisers to pay the printer punctnally Ir would not only enable us te meet daily re due us, and we are needing it now curring demands, Lat to help in advancing the cause of internal improvement, which Wau Bat it will never do, we are anxious t as we find ourseil able We sappose to talk of rauing the price of enbser } tion and advertising! A few liberal yen demen would probably appreciate the circumstances rendemng such a chang necessary, but others would want no bet ter signal for doing all they coald to cut ff the : Ser months ago, the pablishers in this place resourcea of an editor modified their advertising rates, fur the such anthority would be thrown away | prove o traitorous to sake of uniformity, and in that change, gave additional advantages; but withont taking the trouble to examine what had been done, some of them ceased to ad vertise, taking it for granted, as we learn, It perfectly right to raise on Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Flour, Corn, Chickens, Eggs, But- ter, Dry Gooda, &e., &e., circumstances, but newspapers, advertis ing and job work, must go down to the that the price had been raised. is according to lowest notch possible Of course there is no fairness in ench demands, and they will not be sustained by reasonable inen Sat they are difficulties which we have to encounter, and are worthy to be men tioned in this place oe ta The project of connec ting Char lotte and Wilmington, by a rail road skirting along the Soath Carolina line, now @ matter of sefions consideration Is om : THE FANTASTICS We had a fantastic muster in this place n Monday last, which ont-did ¢ very thing the military way seen in these regions for years We suspect that the renuwn ed Seed Tick Rangers deserve the credit for the odd display, and that bent npon glory, they have other schemes in contem plation. They have our thanks for our part of the fan turn away one’s eyes occasionally from beholding the stale routine of business and the daily occurrences of life, It is truly refreshing to to gaze open such a mirth-provoking scene. ee Wilmington & Manchester Rail Road —The Sninter Banner of Wednesday save: The receipta of this road for the month lof December, Janaary, Febrnary and March last, amounted to the sum of R50), 590,87. Atthe present time the travel is very great; three passenger cars are dai ty filled each way. oe The Pope of Rome is said to be serions ly ill from dropey. | — ->- = | Hon. D. M. Barringer, Ex-Minister to | Spain passed thronyh this city om Satur- day last. He is in excellent health and presented by the Ladies of Iredell, to Daw son, throagh Muse Moers Youns, as their organ, and received by My. N. P. Bawmi Fgh Om ADDRESS OF MISS YOUNG. SONS OF yet Bay Pade rss Your: is = noble cause. As the + Ex-Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, who de- | to say, tall on, toll on. wes | Eacouragrments you have many and livers the oration at the ¢ ic at Chapel Hill, was here a few days ago. Ilis family were with him, Win. Li. Polk, brother of the Late Presi- deut, was also of the party. ronan Fan the Fayeteville Argue [2 The Raleigh Standard informs its readers that it will not fellow the editor of this paper in his style as a writer, or demagogueists.” No: it had better learn to spell Leture it talks aboat styles: and as for demagngisim it need never lay aside its own genuine article to ematate that of one. any Deiwagryiom is an article ip which we are not accustuined to deal— want to whip the devil yoo must fight lim with tire,” we do, sometimes, take the Standard’s cudgel out of ite band and crack its own seonce therewith. The organ also adds that if we want pereonalines we must draw them from varter—mentioning the Edi- te article At the dinner Editor of the } ste her q ter by name which the acc unplished atives of the Press at the Sonthern Con- vention assen) lied in Che a speech, and io that specch he comment | tice, very pea Hy Upon the vulgar prac editors, of ab f papers by name, and proper and becoming terms of repry We know of but two papers in North Carolina that are guilty of this practice: they are both leading organs of the locofoeo party—and the Standard 1s one of theme We hope ur frend of the “Organ” will pat that in his pipe and amoke it, We might cite the haws of controversy in Athens, when that was the most polite and accomplished city of the world, to the same effect ; but wedulyed iis bey mentee tebitege Ce eelitoms ndemned it t etait opon him of the Standard—and we for- bear The Standard cannot blaff os off. It is the recognised organ of ite party : and that alone renders it worthy of our espe- -cial notice. If it wishes to argue with us which we believe it is not able to do we are re aly to meet it. If it would at tack n«in any other way, we shall be found in a conditiun to repel ite assaults -. Plank Road to Mockavill Proceedings of a late meeting at Wala r's Mills, in ae eas it appears that more than @38,000 have been sobecribed Davie and Davidson, to baild a branch from the Western Road to Mocksville. Retracing their Stpe.—The N. York Annual Conference of the Methodist E Church, now in session, have passed a resolation, negativing by a vote of 89 to 5, that adopted by the last Troy Confer | ence, condemning “* the bnying or selling | of haman beings, except with a view of their emanc pation, and the voluntary or mercenary holding of them in bondage.” It is said that Carrol Spence, U. States Minister at Constantinople, on his own | responsibility protested in the name of his governinent against the expulsion of the Greeks from Turkey. } . | Well Done.—We are truly glad to per cieve that in aecordance with the desire expressed through resolntions adopted at a public meeting of the citizens of Charles- ton, held on the 10th alt., the City Coun- | cil, at their meeting on Tnesday last, re- | solved to subseribe $260,000 to the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, in or- der to secure the charter of the said road Charleston Courier. Yaxxer Porrny.—A down East poet | thus “immortalizes” the beautiful river| Connectient; “ Roll on, loved Connecticut, long hast thea run, Giving shad to old Hartford, and freedom to mun.” | Remarkable Immigration.—On Thurs. | day Jast, overtwelve thousand immigrants aarived in New York from Europe, and on Friday about four thousand more. | Noped esti, ie cafe while ever 5 The Hon. r Bhowere sh oe p tein Remember that you are Yourerives ; for on moral wroag. wows these cunseersted ty eralter and death,” | Mey Temp wie! these | to preseut to Davidson Division « | word. Them receive | your path tq heaven. | 0s wochiogn It | rality and member its injunction, * Look | whee t red; when loa ine Mey it proper and Me (fplsmmertg r+ empe re oce <i tame be be 5 aie a rom the errowsof death and cd MAGGIE YOUNG | ; ¥ | Respanse by Mr. Rankin. _ | LA DEBS: le Tt = 9 feet (hat observation proweny: “- man's influence ie cohmed im any | or bed, that couse must and wil in sume Mentere, There isa large sam Charleston Conrier gave to the represent: | prove successful, and if it be o pure endhely Gum, pro emacetly oor Ube magic of pour infleence lew ‘The battle Geld and the Senate chamber till met withee your aphere—yours in the empier af tire heart you fight ander the beaner ef lowe, > ge md ore your amides, your tear end your thee you make your conquer: these you we 10m oe ever | the warror’s brew « ual of Temperance, when you become ite edvesnteen aed é-tomders Wappy our conmtry whee bereetf tree to te terestn, §=And hoppy, oft in having Gpow her euch an errey of beanty, anal » guard bos tener wud sob the conan Ga | oparlt will ewer fied o in oor casks, ven, Commury our best and trerst frend, as to shandes the coment | Temperanee—the cnuse of sallbring " | there be = heart to-dey that theoke mat wih & ous, hedable ambition, f there bee bom aammeted with ot fenet « holy and ardemt seal, thee and craven must be the puascese of puch @ souk he iw anworthy to bear the proad tated Temperance, let your presence od ab testify. The Bibi-! from as it needs ne | The yo offer it ae Heaven's richest teas tomar, a larop to guide us in the path of virtae Ad beacon star to print as to heaven, i ie than we cas language more eloquent and « command permit me in fetare you peep pdr mpnnrds ob dye — OO, part im the trying scenes of that omter from whieh we are sow exctuded, our mindewill évertevert to the with ¢ de and edeire Thgn go, and when you retarn to homes. bear with you the Pleasing tossioction of a formed a deed which Heaven may well and angels gaze upon but to admire. And a of all temporal birssings, may you all ever be cece pants of happy—tappy Temperance homes N. P. RANKIN. Lear Buscespe. of Salisbury wns then intspduced to the stadents were each as might be expected fom one keenly sensitive to the exposures and temptations of Temperance —an honor to North Carohaa, DEMETRIUS. - se Mr. Bruner :—1 wish, through the “ Wateb man,” to call the attention of the proper author- ities to the immediate necessity of draining the water and filth from the. Rail Read track be- tween the new bridge and Factory. We, who reside near it, are now annoyed with mmsqni- toes and discord of frogs; and unless the nuis- ance is removed soon, we shall be subjected to fever and ague. A TAX PAYER. Salisbury, May 31, 1854, —- Wash for Treca.—Heat one pound of sal soda to redness in an iron pot, and dis- solve it in a gallon of water. ‘This wash j will take off the moss and déad bark, and kill the insects on all fruit trees or grape vines, and make them asamooth as though polished, and make old trees bear anew. Never whitewash a tree. z; ig 4 ai 2¢ 7 r he: ir i e s l e l l i L z HU E t § where eve land in the the prayin, nd of and dis- his wash ark, and or grape 8 ar anew. yap O11 mse EC He OR Po Fo bot At b tndsttatct Ww ok fob ’ the Tem 0 Beef, 5 , Batter, Ra do. W: oe 15 Ing eine oa 3 * Candies, i gn Here oe " + * That ~~ ins is ‘i do. —— ris nih gla Cefee Hho,” 12} 4 14 wLlaecad, Bou OHme ac atc houe nominated party, and proponed) 4.” Jave, . 15016] Temnery’ Peck ose te x to them the fullowing question : Castings 9, 34.@4 | Potawes, I 50@ 75 with the ong of persecution ! Bome| Are you in favor of the passage of an Act]. 12) hy fm feats F free-man bia. tobe tadependent enough |i) ihe Legislature, 10 submit the question of| Cotton’ Bagging,— | Salt “#? enck,) $2.50 $275 to expose his. weakness and folly! ‘And if that « Probibitory or other stri iquor Law, to 0 14015 | do. Pbushel, $1.00 2 , were 12.000 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-47} free citiaad fe'@ good liver a» most freemen. get] tne peonle of North Carvlina, to be decided by 11 all} Shot, # bog, | §2.25 to bey~-then the senselers ery—of Monied Ari-| tiem 41 the Ballot Box. oot | Stee tocraey in by a mi bw ciprenagl Passed unavitnously. “65 apo 4 rene rights as they have in Angland, instead of tong | 4. Besolbed; That ssid Commi 4 $14 @ 14) Sugar, Brown, = 70.8 division do ell.the children ; and if the children tocbiath lowed Wins’ eoukt “aandideie in 1: 4@8 |} “ Loaf, igual 5 cal te in time 35437) “ Crashed, 11012 aro wot pradent and worthy, but “hriftless, then | to be subsnitead to the guneral Cunvention of| Flour bbb, 95.2 “ Clarified, 9010 r i i the friends of liquor-law-reatricti I 6 | Tallow, 12 a still longer Wivisidn among the industrious and wae | of liquor-law-reatrictions, hereafter to Ren: ead } col a ‘eax site! 3 Resolved, That this meeting recommend rp Refs'd = 5 | Wheat, aa Asa last resort the Demagogue nubbislly that the geveral convention of the friends of the se? | Wieden Glass, ee proclaims iimmtelf ‘the poor man’s friend / / / Temperance Reform in Rowan and Davie, be Ban | 8% 10 £2.00 2 $9.25 how lazy and trifling, while the en- | held at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 7408 | 104 12 82.25 « $2.50 “ . lly if he be # acholar, 10th of June. +a 18s erect and genteely, like a free Ameri-| ©» motion, Dr. J. J, Summmerell and L, Black- Fayetteville, N. C., May 28, 2 rich, or poor, he is |e were appointed by the Chairman, to com- reset 24 @%5 poh 10@11 ae: Ariatocrat’; nod al- 8 the Committee ordered by the first Reso- Cotise, 4 9 (Meta "om +} lution. orn, 0@0 ails, cut, 54@ 6 spend half his tittle” fortuna, whd.ha)i| vn ; came: Melson ann tiis'timé for the’ benefit of the poor, yet he will| esolved, That copies of these proceedings be Flour, 87 15@ " as | age , brown, fy 8 furnished to the different pipers ia this place for hoemat Feathers, 40 @ 45 Loaf, 11 @ 12 pe cation, Flaxseed, $1 00 @ 9000 | Bak, sack, $1 75@6200 not do for a Legislator /. Me in too. smart, and and he might vote away sone of the dear peo- , On ion, the ‘meeti djourned. ‘ron, Rwedes, 5 @6 | Tallow, 1l@i2z Pie's money to build a Kail Rood or Canal ! and ee ROWE. KYLE, Ci'a —— 41 Whest. eo peuple wight be taxed | True, the wealthy} J. J. Bavnun, Sec. Cheraw, 8. C., May 10, 1854. it f abd poor people would -—— Bacon, Pt» 94@10 | Lard, 0 125 " pigs, Fi tbelr lator’ and buy the} The undersigned persons, having united in a| Butter, =e Leather, sole, 22 @28 ? cheaper, yet @ tax ie an odi-| call for a Convention, to take under considera faa iss os or *Caba, 33S Vecause England taxed America, tion che best means to promuje the success of | Cotton, 14.@ 84 | Nails, out, +e fortune, who-has a. wary hear | U« great Reform in the liquor question, are re- ‘ aaa) wine’ —. brown, tone for bis country, and who gives his income and | quested to meet at the Court House in Salisbu-| Flour, 86 800 | de. hese “s 12 ; ; | Feathers, 40@ 45 Salt, » $200 nes the —s the peo- " egy the - fee i do —— has no time parley with idlets I . bo. cirman, ‘x ° aod table elect wt David teaa, D. W. Staich, ° Charlotte, N. C., May 30, 1854. and but tittle for electioneering nd | J. oose iB. Dace,” Bac 1H@ | | Matton S@ 6 ss papas Sardhg send Aepictersed Begeie 15@ 18 | Mackerel, bbl. $10 @ $16 when tach» man ip called out as = candidate | Mowe Shares Moory Costin, He fl cot | Manaes, a@4s i ‘ i Butter, 12@15 Meal, 70 @7 for office agauinst one of = ~~ M. enh, ny pre ania Lh, 9099 | Neale, 64 @0 smouthe with abroad grin, a black 3 —_ re Js Dect. Beans, 0@1 00 Oats, 40 @00 | bottle inene band,-ands Aowdo-you-do, for-|T T Maxwel J M Coffe, | Apple Brandy, BE Food Fork, ses every-body in the other, it is no race at all. That by: Sutane, i ——— Seas 1 . 42) tecciaoe, Inch, 91 00 | is the reason, Governor, why oar wealthy avd |Win Rewies. ‘Thomes E Beowa, | Gatioe, “89 i P bush ac 199 | u - ) Pe . orn, ar, @ eduented men have gone 20 other States, where | DA. erie dedi or et, | Chickens 12@15 | Selt, anck, 24-895 Ths, L. White, hams Beow thibie Wealth and talents have been appreciated | jn T. Barns, Widow A Uelter. Exes, eis Tra, PD - sae 7 a 7 © iv, 4 eat, @ and employed» for the common benefit :—nud aad ong . i Feathers, 90 @ 35 | Whiskey, 40@ 50 | Seed nee eEepeem that omen We! Gites BE. Mamford, W Hf Smnh Lard, 9 10 Cottam Yarn, BS plain people, bave got to be almost ashamed of| HT. Hodeun, Juba Weatien, eee tat etd oul ie . . ttheten, F Godman, | cerpeed od: Gime!! “It some coomintion,| Wer Winds Fede RICHWINE & HARRISON G in © ‘ : Urourne G . bd sabie | Peaheits; Mill, wo foe! har sear a <i ioe | : H we we © | Jube Coubie, Geuregr ¥ . leer . ever return to wa ip the land | Abeer Pree C& tin, . CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY ’ We. P. Kat, A M Godman, ! And, Governar, our| 4 Nas. MS McKinse, | AND ‘ 1 Kechard Harneon, Jomah P Whine, Withinw when we think how we,| Micher = rosary Mong Grocery Merchants, te, . peuple, » a you moh ag Stew Here, eprsidoregmial WO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY. N.C. Log-cabins to na | T. BM. Reosbaw, ams te, —_—_— . —-———— whee if we lad wed the sam | "a incre ice” | BY EXPRESS. exertiotele send out Schoo! masters an! Engiv- | 8. J. Peete, Furgus MeLaughlia, Subacll, corm throngh our State, ovr wealthy aud cuier-| pj Memmomery, Bt Weniotwe, MAY 25, 1854. citiewes would have remained ing | Addie Henley Juba M Lowrance, — @'We Would hove den pr pr esky = 8 Cae NEW ARRIVAL. ph Fir. cont casarmere dele [97 ope lor FRESH GOoDs. geveral prosperity aod happincen Heary Miter, Muers leon, [bre wuheeriber have just received per Express, o Oh, Governor! thie ida sad state of adhirs! a Hater Line, beawriful ‘ot of Geude, consiating of Tina Es = prey nade Jno anche Lae nF Laas IF MeCork, Sods Wess Basten Come oat Coe demugmyuas #008 Cease lo trowble, | Witham Manduck Sune Bobeset, a epiendid ka Ladies’ Needle worked ander Skirts, 3.1. Braner, stu Wire, im great © ome extra supertine ry on aod the younger pups are vow lwoking out for Michee! Brown, Geurge ‘Sevish peedera ak Macamee wth patra Sarin private retirements. The old ship's timbers —\ Overman, ee ce tefel ond rare arvetes, to whieh the attention of the i i ‘air ~ - a 1 ur tte. eo Sa only a litthe petrified trom | be Alesnader Wier ramcioe oem pardentarty renerted EK MYERS Hwactea. crew and passengers have been | J. H. Howard, Joba Kev) 1 No. 4, Greatic Batidieg. at Thalt, and now, dear Governor, if you will Ikea pee ined pun CqRANT GN Vegie Oth 0 werd of omer, (ee rie rae I mM N \| I low down in our noble old ship, amd thew come | tute, rine esa ws Sac | Jan A. Slater, omes Brow ~ upon decks, and call the officers, the crew, the | Same’ @. Barcus c—- W Sanh, | I R Q A. BHUPORD offers for eale hie eoaren i et. um, wo wer 1 vanee ele wear the rr ey OF Biter0n a a eerter ila ™ Shomer, Ben) Waive, Hower, sieht hes ed ay out Renee “ talk good alike to ws ofl like « patrrotic Tavuse Seers. every bend, well, Me. in gad repair, together wih father to bis children, and tell us what a bright | y Pasinger, MM. Mme, 60 ACRES of the very beet Farming Land, in one mide of New Newton bas owe of the bret Male Sehiede ir and pleatant vopage we may hare, if we will all| W. Ui. Wiesmen, ork / I believe, Governor, you will fied afi|!. N Farnbar, James P Bimpeos, . ° | Bared (att, Se Ket hands ready ! and at the word go, a glorious con | Joho uber, wine Miser, laetsd sree ‘ ortinn, and many vther edvaniages pct rwnreal The dollars in the state | & jo eetthl. Nipopslemmouany Aslam determined to ell, sow is the time tc WH begin to gingle, and the music of the Wim Wier, David Fisher, myrebemg fama cites pay A a ams, hammers, and steam engines, will make the | Chartes G Milter, Jesse Ribetin. behcbsnset oe Aetel Roars ll hissed ata i Ode BL2:b. | In Charkstte, on the 25th May, by the Rew RH} 9H BARK wevile, nnd the children will lawgh right | ot The young men will shout buzza for the! 08d North State, and, Governor, oor rosy cheek haga WHF cing the pentose of the Sires Governor | 8 Coe Ste Mame A Caneun wie Cet comes aboard to this work, The older! MAKY A. daaghter of HB. Witham, Kay | Giltdren from the South and West will revure | In Lanoute comnts, on ihe 23d May, by the Rev. P.| I end joie tw the concert—and then oar good old | ppg RUGENGA © deem, o~ , - Jt >, Ge ner ship With full spreading sails will ride so) Morrimm, D. U., of Lencuie cuanty sthly amd emoothely, and your children ar . —_ seaboard (6 mountain top will be so rejowed,) that they would resolve to live and die by the | "EES BC SNe neo, TRAVELLING PUBLIC ~MILLINERY MRS. LOUISA BROWN AVING returned from Jachaon im. of Com Misstesipe:, and re-opened her ep R11. | Batablishment in Balisbury, aulicite the patronage . | her abd friends and acquaimianers, and informs them th=t dhe has reevived from New York and Philadelphia | a capply of fashions ble | Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., Ac. | She ie prepared to dy work at the shortest notice, ie the peatest and latest style ermer, your heart will get tight up into your — prompt stientoe, and guuds packed and fur thpoat, and it will take two handkerchiet to dry| RE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT | Apri 20, 1854 wen The Sebscribers are gow running « DAILT LANE OF STAGES, Prom Greensbero’, NC, ie commretion with the Rich aad & Danville Radroed, te Michmwnd, and the tread wv) Petersbur | “Toetng teesocinay’ Wats, @terplRausoys, a 4| sed all tre anncs Ged srveeers der aid Grex oft |v choek, A.M. and arrive ot Richmond or Peversborg of W | Va, by 5 o'clock, P.M. next dave Passengers gevng | od te collect the same and make all eetilementa | Neors® wih Gad this the cheapest. most comforiable and | ‘ndebted will please call end eritle witha tp the excess of your joy! In fact, I feet a sort | “ of Gliemmering in the eyes myself, jast now at | the Thought of it, but I will try to write to you again before long on other subjects. JONATHAN UPPING. Uvrrrorow, May 15, 1854 DISSOLUTION. 4 LL ~parinerahip here icfore existing under the Firm of Tarner aod Tumiin «mew dumvlved foand vn the pam eeny Tarner, ehe m author Theme day and -- ee expeditious reate, bring 15 bowers ahead of any other, | Te cunt . SUntinies | and grving thee eo mght's reet at Rocha ond of Peters : I z Mar 20th, 1854. | purg, of proceed the sume everiing to Baltimure and| Rocky Creek, April 8, 1854. 6w pid PSE OH 3 " N >» Mt Veriton Division, Rowan Coren. | racy eae shen eoneing « Tepeohiy ‘as at bees 2 . fresen Ce ree rember: N ©, emacenng at Lyachbar Whereas, we believe the aitject of prohibi- | yy a arate Tonevense' Rall Raed oo Beret B RGAIVS ALE tion, to be of more importance to the American | and White Selphar Springs, V«. | i iB, i i . yj sw bebe he. Leave Greensburongh Toesdnys, Thursdays and as pean Gay any other subject now before | THE SUBSCRIBER | Saturdays a: 4 o'choek, A.M and go through ia three polition! world ; and that it in the duty of poli- | days, atiowing ample time fur sleep exch might tinns to discus it, fairly and honorably, with » UP UR Uo LAS ert tee ee ee view of suppressing the liquor traffic—Theie| From Greensboro’ to Riebmend, 88 50 | om the MERCANTILE. BUSINERS, hareafter akone, at fe | ‘ “ Pesce: ” A rs the eame place; where he ie now receiving a new “ . weet Spray stock of U That we will cerry out in goed faith the| Whe Seiphur, 14 @ : ctonmpah rth inn oo of readings fotmerhy” peed FLAGG, LUCAS & CO Spring and Summer by this Division. P FLAGG & CO Resoleed, That we will vote for men who will con- | eult our feclings on the subject, or none Resoleed, That we recommend to all temperance | May 25, 1854. 13w2 GOODS, men of both parties in the connty, to mret| Important to Cadets, | which, tagrther with the stock on hand, will be mtd and hold a tion, for the purpose of selecting . . so | am acoummadating terme, at the shortest Hiring profit sach mon at we are willing to pean | THR Avousl Specing wt te Cound Sratina of Ce- | Quick sales and short profits being the motto. no cus of Temperance of the Stave of N C., will assem. Pee the town of Statesville, on Toreday the 13th) | A fall attendance ia of wil | mer, whe te willing t+ live and let live. shall have rea Reseteed, That the Bdiiors of the Salisbary papers peter —— the Age, be req — racy w _ day of Jane, at ten o'clock, A. M H. Tranes, R. 8 ps ta complain as to prices atic combination «hall enow me under There beg leave to tender my sincere thanks to my old custe and friends for past favors, and hope by SIMONTON, G. W. Patron, | 1 customers Agpal allits ms . | correct principles and eesiducas attention to bosiness, | F. D. STOCKTON, G. See. Protem. | 1 merit a continnance of their patronage The Roman Catholic Archbishop ot a N. BL AN hinds of Country Preduce tnhen in ex Quebec has issued a pastoral letter pre- Scholarship. change for Gee scribing public prayers for the purpose | ae ucwua fence te wane | of drawing down the blessings of Heaven r iat d| pageased et ail We] Mekeisachigs oeld NG MAY 29th, 1854. on the allied armies of France and Eng Ng ep emedgibirlnasins connnt be given withoat oc. GLUBSCRIBERR to the Capital Stork of the Salie- land ing w Who are to do he finances uf the College and +) bury and Tayterevitle Plank Road Company. the de escapes Russians? Piripeipee poet ant restans delay . known as the new subscription, are hereby notified to a onal y req a | be transacted. Rly | order of W. TURNER Rocky Creek, April 1954 6wpi9 | be had of Dr E. Hutch. pay up the same, as longer indulgence cannot be giv- a ted hoe ‘Davie, Eeg.. of Saliabary, | en. y order of the Board of Direetors. . . . Pree. Williamem or J. P. Henderson, Faq. of David. JNO. DAVIDSON, Pres't i 3 MeNeet, Eoq., of Fayetteville or aco wid hon be married's eldew ovigh: Rev. Melntaah of Floral Caloge, 19 whom pas JOB PRINTING a jo 8 Neatly executed at tota Office. ; t be made ing 300 pounds. “a ROBT. J. McDOWELL, Treas. | Sell. 1 will, and no arse. | NEW GOODS. EXTRAGHSINARY UT TRATION! j — SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. Te Subscriber takes thie method of annovacing to his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to the new and specious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the firet granite sture helow his old stand,) where he is now opening his Siock, which, when complete, will Comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered to the citigeus of North Carolina ; und consist in part of Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brocade Silks, from one to,four dollars per yard. 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Tissues, Berages, Grenadines, Challies, Foulard Silks, Jacenet Robes, Organ- dies, Paris Lawns, Jaconet Mus- lines, FRENCH PRINT and GINGHAMS. A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace MWAVELEL AS From 4 to 8s ars. Plain and Embroideréd Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. Houiton, Maltises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZ ETT ES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambrié Handkerchiefs, from 1-2 conte sixteen Dollars, LACE & hic wi DO CORT ane aa RSEILLES QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- KINS, &e., &e. He will not to enumerate fully, bet flatters himself that few articles which are found ina New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, but what cun be obtained ia his. In addition to which he bas «splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men and Boys Clothing. And all he asks is an examination of hie stock. 45 E. MYERS. Ladies’ Breast Pins, | Nepales and Summer style, at reduced prices, just received by W. R. WILSON, 1 dor abuve Granite Row. March 16, 1854. 9 | the Clerk and Master of this Court, | aext Term of this Coart, to be | Tredell, at the Court House | - IT appears State of Worth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Jn Equity, Spring Term, 1854, Miltoe Campbell vs. Henry N. Pharr. Bill of Sequestration. to the satisfection of the Court, thai the defendant, Heury N. Pharr, resides beyund the henite of thee State: It is ordered by the Coart, that make publicsthn fr the space of six weeks in the Candina Waichman, aoufying the exid Heary N. Pharr tu appear ut the heid for the connty of ia Seatesvillr, on the la Monday after the 4ih Monday in September next, to pad, angwer«e demar to the Plaintiffs Bill of com- phe) winet him. or jedgun. nt pro confesse will be en- tered ap against him Wines, WP. Caldwell, Clerk ond Master in Eqoa: ty atsffiee in Statesville, thie Ist Muoday afier the 4th Moadey in March, 1854. W. P. CALDWELL, C. M. EB Price adv $5 50. Gwin Bombazines, Canton Cloths, Alpaceas, Silk Berages, TISSUES, GRENADINES, JACON ETS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS—Ajm, MOURNING COLLARS, CHEMTZETTS aad HAND KERCHIEPS. &e., de, whith he would take plea sure in showing at the Salisbgry Emporum of Fash was, No 4 Gramte Builds E. MYERS. April 90, 1854 “a THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY MAIL LINE, CQ BE ORTAINED AT THE MANSION Hotel, Salisbasy. N.C, to Ustimore, vie Weldon aod Portameath, at the fullowing prices Salisbary to Weldon gil so to Portemewth 3 50 to Rechmond, 14 00 te Batormore, 17 30 Aages 11, 1853. wis State of Worth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, i854 Eackiel Myers va Thales McDonald; William Overman va same; William Mardock va same ; came ve meme; BB Roberts ve ; Witham Morduch ve same | Chambers & (hambers va same ; JF Chambers & Co we game; J D Brown & Lewy va enave ; RL. Beet, executor of BL. Beak decd. ve. sume; same va eume; same va same; Orders from abroad will | came ve same ; seme ve same; Wifl.am Morphy vs same; Wilham Murphy & Co. ra eome; Samect H F. W. Haden, Adm'r ve same Nancy Fitageraid ve same; Robert Moore vs same ; Andrew Young va some; W. A. Eile va. samen: Mo- ers L. Holmes va same; J. F. Chambre ve same WR. Wile on a some Original Attachments and Jastice’s Executions levied on Lands and Personal Property. Te these cases it appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that the defendant Thales McDunald is not an tehobttant of the State: [1 ie therefore ordered by the Coan, that poblieation be made for sx steceesite weeks in the Carclian Watchman, « newspaper pub- lshed in the town of Salisbary, m snid State, notifying the anid won-remden! defendant, of the pendency of heer euits, and requiring him to be and appear before the Justiors of oar next Count of Pleas end Querter Sesmons, tr be held fur the County of Devdeon, at the Court House in Lexington, on the second Monday of Augum, IM54, and then and there to replevy, plead. anewer or demer. of jutgynent final will be entered and the lands and personal pr perty levied on, ordered tu be ro'd te setsfy the plaimull's debts and costes of sad snits Witness, CF. Lowe, Clerk of our exid Court at office in Lexington, on the second Monday in May, AD. 1854. Vanwed 23d May, 1854 Price gr 4 CoE OWECA’ WANTED T the Factory in thie place, two good familie Parebee ve same ; adv sor LA. five of mix respectable young women as Weavers snd Spinners, and one or two young men. Apply to JG CAIKNS Salisbury, May 18. 1854. 3wi3 J. 1. Howard, I AVING opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop, op- posite Marphy's Granite Row, ie now prepared to manufacture BOOTS AND SHOES, in the latest and beet style. Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualities, Gen- Uemen's and Boys Boots and Shoea, Brogens, & Repairing done at short notice. Charges moderate Salisbary, April 20, 1254. 9m48 DISSOLUTION. - THE Copartnersbip of H. B. Casper & Co., is this day diaolved by mutaal conseat : all persons indebted to the concern will please call and make payment with- oat delay HENRY B. CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN Fanaary Md, 1754 tf33 | OF expense epared to render saushied all who may favor | oaths Bap fuse GLASS WARE,. NEW GOODS N /" BALISBURY, APRIL 2, 1854. ‘9 rye sunscer "8 IN RECEIPT OF : @ most maguificeat lot of French China, con- sisting in part of Pigeon Vascs: Totree JAMES HORAH, J. D. BROWN & LEMLY, AS just received from New York and Philedef : oan rath et ed bt wired waren») WA OULD, Recmsly sean oi COFFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, | af be f - the GRANITE BUILDING, where they have @ very large aud handsomely fitted up Store deg, and are now receiving from New York and Philadolpbis, their SPRING AND SUMMER £7 ALSO 4 CUT AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHERS, DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, SAL ATE . ‘Bb 5 - Gold Fob aud Guard Chains, Seuis, Bracelets, Ear BLERS, WINE, JELLY § Bobs, Caf Pins, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Breast Pine, Cham Glasses, Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils and Cuses, Gold. Sil- Ver and Stee! SPECTACLES, and « variety of Fancy : 4 Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell | which isthe most varied and complete stock of Staple cheaper, than they eau be boughi at similur establish- | and Faney Dry Goods, that we have ever affered to ments iu the State, Cail une dour below R..& A. Mur. | the public. We nave the greatest variety of Ladies’ phy’s Store, and examine fur yourselves. Dress Goods and Gentirmen’s wear of the best and EF Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- | Must fashionsble styles. Our Stuck is too paired in the best manner, and on the most reasoneble we poe apeh, SDE apenenn Gn wf the ever offered fur sale in the town uf Sulixbury—Com- prising @ gencral avsurtment of Gold and Silver Watches, je. Bte. Dont forget to call at the SALISBURY EMPO- RIUM, “Ne. 4, GRANITE BUILDING. 48 E, MYERS. The Tin, Sheet Iron, le terme. JAMES HORAH. a. 23 SEIU hol EA, F Crape de Puris, Shallys, Enbroideries, Mantilles, Rib- oe bone, Bonnets, Shoes, Embroidered Pocket Handler- Yao ~ 2 | chiefa. We a's» invite the Gentlem -n's attention to Fi Sea RR an our stock of Clothe, Cumimeres, Vestings, Stocks, Z q 2 3 ¥ zy Cravate, Shirts and C. Nara, tiae Pump Sule Bouts and 3 of is 4 S a Se Shoes, Hats, and the finest lot of Beams f SE- 5 FIPE 2 -BEa Ready Made Clothing, B aPQe FS U8 in the market. We hope-all who wait Goots, will £on§ S3fe5 ) | give usa call, as we will spare no pains to show goods, if ’ qa F339 2% fl Nad wevee get offended if they du not suit. AND COPPER BUSINESS, | = ‘ Nee 2 > Ps ?) We wal here tender - nals ve the pile. for P . a 3, a the very liberal patronage that we have nee 8 carried on in all it various branches, at the old | > P28 « 2s5 = GaSe have been in busres, and we hope to contiage to stand, pmanee the Watehman Printing Office, 2° @ £ i] “ & 2> os merit the confidence of our customers, All we want and nearly « ¢ Cul. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER P| te T- 8 oo) s ‘6a trial—wo give us @ call, and you will be pleased. & OWEN, where all work ia their line is dune in the : yl yas 5; -— J. DB. BROWN & LEMLY. aay onde und ou argh notice. They have constantly z Re; =. eB." ea Salisbury. April 6, 1854. 46 on e suppl Se zs ~ -_~ 7 7 es Ba¢ ) . 1 P.S. We have a remnant of Hardware, such os Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &c. FR) SEAR 7D =| Shovels and Hoes, and alu Couckary, which we will Abse, eo quntbiaens of 23 de Phe FY CS [well lower than they can be biught elnowhere, a we ki g Pehafs SSin La want to get out of the trade, and give our attention Coo! PF Paw “7 *+——> | entirely to the Dry Goods. : ng toves, rok SSSxzr J. D.B. & LEMLY, A : - 2 S always ou hand, which they will let out on trial, if & & = ee aecessary, wv persons wishing tw buy. Call aud see bee Nu! ICK. | and priee our Goods | Roofing § Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— | Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners) | who can get liberal wages aud constant employment, by applying soca by letter, post paid, or calling on BAKER & OWEN. | bad | )| THOSE having claims against Tilman Foster, de ceased, are requested pon them for payment within the tiwe prescribed by lew, and those indebted te the tame, are hereby notified of the necessity of me king psyment without delay, as the bosiness of the ea tate mast be closed | FANNY FOSTER, Exeeotria. May 18, 1834. 3m52 7 Sa g e s . wa t t a De ew yo u s ‘h a e p n g [0 9 1 % — 0 £ 1$ — O L 1 $ — 0 0 1 $ — c 6 8 — 0 8 8 — ° C L9 — 0 1 ¢ — 89 8 — 09 9 ‘p p a a t yy n f ‘e v n 2 bu g u n y y ‘e s s a r T su a mL P | | Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1g54. 00 05 1 8 7 00 BE wo s f Su p F u n s ‘g 2 2 0 1 d en o r s v e jv pu n ‘s o p h i g 1% : SH S — O F E — S C F ‘8 4 9 0 0 7 po y o m e a T Pr o p LI S ? OO ' O I G ‘2 4 2 2 2 7 pa y o n j e g s0 f wa d All persons indebted w the late firm are requested to} call on me and seitic by the first of December next, or | WILLIAM MURPHY, JOR. F. CHAMBERS, { Or g Fu g ¥, 0 D w® es o y o p ‘A y d i n es c q y they may expect to setUe with an officer | “B . N O L S N H O S L Jo 42 9 0 [n j h e e q pu s ed e ] & Gn a ‘e r y d j e p e y y g pu s YO R we y Gu y pr u i n y j e r wa l gy a -s e d ©) pa y a u s s e m pu e s ‘s e u m e u wo q ey ) us pe s r e d a s *- o *o g p ‘e s o g e 09 a etal ee — 7 3 | = a: =3 NOTICE DISSOLUT ION. | 238 = ° - 8 hereby given, that Books ere sow opened fur re- True nr nt Ba “= 4 > o ceiving subeeription to the Capital Stock of B Firm heretofore existing ander the name of H | a, C ¢———> I H. Beard & Sun, is thie day dissolved by limit of = . os The Galisbary, Moshoville sad Witheskegpag® | «wo The basi iti be carried 4.H % & © Plank Bead Company, | Be brane ad pra = -” on by U. | 5 so & , ie and the same may be found at the stores of Messer. rip : | &2F Se . Murphy, MeRorie & Co. and Chambers d Chansbets. Ss a a 3 H. 4. BEARD. g S CHARLES F. FISHER, s 28 Commissioner | Sept. 22, 1853. wig a : ———— | Mey 11, 1854 . Sheet 0 7 The C joners will alan, by request, regeive FALL & WINTER | See ee oy een Pereroey | ESTABLISHMENT. Tynte, croomag the Goath Yedhia below the mouth of —— | H. H. BEARD, | ve} | Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, | I AS just received a moet superb stock of Fett | and Wiater READY MADE CLOTHIAG, Cloths, &e,, to wit: A general assortment of Dress and Frock Cuats, Pants and Vests Also a beautiful assortment of Buys and Chidera’s Clothing. Geat's Dressing Gowns, FANCY Papis and Vests; fa0 Shirts, Col- ta. nd Cravnts; Cape. | Secoud creek, thenee to Muckeville, fur the purpuse of ascertaining which roate is preferred. MASONIC 23S CRLEBRATION MASONIC CELEBRATION will be held fm 4 Salisbury on the 22d day of Jane nent, in which twenty, or mare, of the gurrounding Ledges will par- ucipae. Wa. K. Bisne, Beg of Anere will Orator of the day, and = eumpioovs Banquet gives ia Marphy’s Hall at night. All ernie of Fraternity, whereserver dispersed, are cordially mri | ted to juin with os im the festivitics of the ecdtion. WILLIAMS BROWN, | (oxTiNves to carry on the above basiness in afl | | \ ine varietien H cope Conptently om hand, an as | ertment of Tia Wares, Sulla, Stoves, Morepwpes ans belonging to a Cloth | + together with a superior lot of Clotha, Cassimeres, Vestings, che., whieh he will sel! as cheap as can be boaght in eny | Swuthern market. and will be made ap to order, in «| Sheet Iron Ware. Sh. aie OS ; L BLACK MER, caper wri and with the bon tage the Ners| mee" poe ct «oh? apes Merphy's grante E MYERS Contr thern markets could effurd. He hes eleo received he | war, talluw, &e., de, takes in esebenge, at each 4 4 rr . Fall and Winter Fashions for 1853 aed 1854, and is) prices | A.M NESBITT, | Committee. ready to pet up work in the latest fash ne Salisbury, Jan. 19, 18354. 35 7 HAND JAMES J 5 Tailors’ Shears, Poiuta, Thimbies and Needles, hept| - Salisbory, Mey !@ch, be54. 6e51 for sale The undersigned reapeetfully invites his friends and | the pubbe to call aad examime his stock H.H. BRARD 22 vol 8 Canton Matting. SALISBURY, MAY | leh, 1854. THE SUBSCRIBER em receipt of aku of tout aod Sept. 22, 1853 i i fs, ine X 4 AP Ai Pepe 94 |= quarter CANTON sect - e sheila BOO, se a ee, ei | | No. 4. Gaasrre Borcome. AUCTION SALE! WILL eoll, at publie Acction, at Rocky Mouns, begrening on the first day of Jawe, and evetione | from day to day, all of my Swoek of = &NOBWS. BROWN & HAYNES, We LD CALL rae ATTENTION or THEIR Customers to their epleadid Stock of Harness, Leather, Boots, Shoes, &e., which they have beea,and still are manafacturing. It ie not necessary to State shout their getting Moanting, Leather, &e from the North, as every body kmows that hes to be done in order to carry on the busmess, but all they would ask je 9 fair trial They thank the people for the patrowage they hare shown them, and by « coutumuance of the came they will try to please and short profits is my Mette. Quick sales Give me a eall before you buy BROWN & HAYNES : k AM sil) manufsetaring good, strong and services. | conaisiing in part of Hardware aod Cotlery, Bi NB HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, 4<., Taken in I ble BUGGIES, at the well known stand of Pred-| Bunne a Gua: and a greet many of Ladies’ and ue, Rechange for Geode ench Mowry's Shop, where I shall cons ee to de all! kinds of repeinag end comniry work in the strongest, peatest and best manner, and um very moderate terme All orders thankfally reerived and penctesily attended | to Coantry prodece of money taken im for work | tlemen's Sammer Goods All ia want of Guude would | do well to atieod the suction, ae they will be pusitive- ty old. ROBERT HARRIS. Rau (a3 Janwary 5, 18354. ect mal. ere positively required to come forward at make p»yment. If they be pet into the bands of ARRIS. TOY T r . | TL retarn my sincere thanks for the patronage I hare —ALSO— \ A N N] ON | I( ) Tk | recerved heretofure. 1 warrant mt work 12 monthe. ALL those that are indebted to me, cither by note he Oe we oT L ARs JOHN L. WRIGHT 5 Selisbary, Jan. 12, 1854 1 LIVERY. STAB + hetore the day of ale. and SALISBURY, N. ( farl to de eo, thelr papers w proper ufficers fur eiccinm FRE Undersiqned having taken charge of thie ng ROBERT H S4. Lh estabished Hotel, situated on the North corner of Rowan om, Mey 11, 18 4051 the Coart House, respectfally inform the travelling peb- z fre that it will be her arn to keep up to the fallest extent | Sh STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, the reputation which thie house has heretofore eastain- | e op. ° od hr te many comfortable scournmodetions. No pains pari CATAWBA COUNTY, 4 ng Term, 1854. Semeritt end others satie‘actem of the Court, that d fits undersigned heaving established a Ca Court of Equity, Sp Making Shop in comnertion with hie Livery ble, @ prepared to accom nodate geaiiemen in aimee every way they may demre. in hie her with a call. From her long experience, she is con fidem none will have cause to cunpinin | The Hoare will ot afl times be supplied with » soff- Nosh Catainger ve John re uf baeneen He IT appeanng h crent namber of well tramed Servants, and the farm- | i* prepared net onty to hire owt Horses and ( arnages | Juan S wrt and hr em Landlord, the defendants in tare kept in the best order as heretofwre but will hold himerif in readiness to eup- | his cae sabe‘ b- youd sto laren of thls Geunecad Ge | ply, at eale, aff whem neeessity or interest mry reqeire | shee e e hemme've-, that the ordinaty pro- Their Table tr purchase either horses cg cornages or bith. Mowe | eres if 'aw cine be had a¢einet them : 11 evheretee J s es thall be selected with refereace fe i) epecis qualities, and none bet god and safe mdd se such. Several parfer sale will always he m bee stalin, «= Persone having goed horers + fr buggi «of carnages, will find the subecriber ready te accommodate them wdered by the Coert, nat pubhestion be made ia the a Waich sard Such Shall be constantly supphed with the very best the mar- ket can command THEE STAGE OFFICER, For oll the principal Stage Lines is kept at thie Hotel The Northern and Soohern Lines arrive and depart mats will be | Carin yan few a weeks successively, note eed Landfiwrd Somnsitt to be and hes Cotrt, to be held. far t the ¢ voce in Newton, jo Septenrber vext. then ead or demur toa bill of complaint exchange All kinds of repsirimy teCarriages, Wagues or Bog - . gee, dune at short notice filed in and Master for mid county, regi the Western, via Lincolnton to Ashevill-, THOMAS E BROWN © Weck’ Conmaaet weal Bcks wea te ‘Gan is | Sahebery, Merch 2, 1554 41 ant be tsken pro confesso and heard TEE sSsTABIUTs, . ay Ee ean A ott Lets = Attached to the Hotel are lenge and comfortable, and \ * A W Willkie, Clerk and Waster in Equi- sttonded by the very het Octore in the eneetry MOORE, HENSZEY & CO, Sort 8 Witte Serk sed Morte in Sept Trusting that by strict attention to the wante of the SUCCESSORS TO “ ibe fourth i vod J Hs arate 1854. pablic. not on!y to retain the liberal patronage heretofure . . Ieeved ine Sth day of May 34 | bestowed on the Hutel, bot to merit an increner, che WWM. T. HOWELL & C0., _., & W. WILLKIE. CME Te folly mavens the traveling pable to give her) pupoRTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IY Lan seats chats omure 8 tle Dec. 15, 1853 6m31 * "Western Democrat. Charlotte, cape for 6 monthe : Spectator, Asheville, Standard and Register, Ralewh* | copy for 3 months. ANN BROWN LADIES DRESS GOODS. LAST CALL. bhted to JF Chambers @ Co by "t. Will phase call wud pay up be- All claims anwetthed at I be placed in the handscf an officer for HARDWARE, L MARKET ST, PHILADFLPHIA, of NO. 181 Keep consteot!y on her Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ae., pete os sees da large assortmen ween thre and August Coart hat time o election withes v dis ipetion of persone, whieh I Which they will dispose of on as good terme weeny Kine my a! cade wi nbbrive meto The business boose in the United States that firm nvast be settied. L have all the papers ia | APRIL 20, 186. Orders by mail, of otherwise: put ap with care and hand, aod catl pon ne at the wore of Chambers & forwarded with despatch. A drecount of sia per cent Chambers. Ve-y reapectfuliy, &e., J. F. CHAMBERS. Salisbury, May 17, 1854 i2w52 NaP EE alee LL, Persons indebted to the late firms of Jeakine & Roberts, and J. Ho Jenkins & Co, by book ae- Lor note, ate hereby reapeerfully requested to make payrnent by August Coort, as the basinees of the firm muat be cheed . and those that fail to settle by that trme may expect to find their seeounts and sotes in the bande of an officer for odection JENKINS & ROBERTS, J. HW. JENKINS & Co 12w52 . weErepe allowed for cash in par funda E. MY ERS, January 26, 1854. EF now in receipt of his full Stock of Ladies Drene Gonds, consisting of the largest and most: magmfi cent assortment of real BROCADE SILKS, ever before exhibited in this section. Aleo, 6mp36 Fonlard Silks and Italian Lutestrings, Challies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, Gros de Paria, Tissnes, Berages, French Organdies, Jaconets and Ginghama, in great variety te Ladice desirous of purchasing are solicited to call at HENRY P. RUSSELL, G. See'y. {h Salisbury Emporiem of Fashions, i | 48 No. 4 Granite Botidiag. All persons having bills against said Chapter, are re- | quested to forward them to the G Secretary, previous to the meeting Apri 27, 1854 GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE Regolar a, Convoeation of thie Se Grand Chapter holden in. Wilmmg ton on Monday. the Sih day Sebordinate Chapters under this jurisdiction, are re- quested to send Delegates and retarne. By order of the M BG HP. will be of Jane nett May 15, 1854 one = = ee se beautifully printed and far Marnage | | Blank Warrants forsale Here. | 6w49 sale at this office -. AGRICULTURAL =——- From the Northern Cultivator VALUE OF ASHES IN AGRICULTURE. Eps. Co: Gext. axp Curtivator.—The following extract trom a letter received by me, explains the origin of this article, which is also at your service for publica tion if you think desirable :— Soliciting tespectfully some information concerning the best and most profitable mode of us ing ashes, taking into consideration the kind of soil, also the crop, time to apply, quantity, manigement, Kc., items of great importance to farmers.” (Signed) Yours, &c., Rev.— Dear Sir—Yours of the 22d ult., mak ing inquiries about the best method of using ashes as a manure, was duly re bl with any information in my power. ceived, and I am happy to « you The inorganic part of all plants (/. ¢. the ash,) altl ugh differing in some particu lars, yet so uniformly contain the same leading elements, viz. lime, potash, soda, magnesia and phosphorns, that ashes must always be of some Lenefit to them all. tion to furnishing these However, in ad elementary bodies to p'ants, they have other beneficial action—as che:nival, in rendering insoluble bodies soluble, neu traliziug acids, inducing and aiding fer mentation—-or mechanical, as tending t loosen or sulidify the: These various effects of course will ] the kind of soil to whi other attendant plied to our peaty soil inert veget c neutralized and deco But if the soil is sandy, the alkali will fa vor the solution of the silica, for vos cates so necessary to t growth of straw of grain and grass As ashes have a temlency to libera ammonia from its s, they should never be ed w ruane ora nitrogenous mar ire, unless a rbents are present in large quantity to retair t ws soon as itis set free. This is readily show by mixing a little ashes with muistenec gaano or ina heap of fresh barnyar {ma nure. As ashes are they ought to be applied only during the part re adily soluble growing season. Leached ashes sti tain their lime and phosphoric acid, fore, although the mediately vis value, and ther The loca le t r effects are not appli they are a them with the on corn Miszed with ; aster, I gre and roots, 7 amall handful on each hii! « potatoes when ground and sowing potatoes they first the mixture neps and other rout leaves soon green ance and and tx ed finer pe rt ae ’ Bvt dow, wreased the r wr soon erpev ing mest a! ‘ manent which « - are very \a Ashes acter an kind ‘ application ‘ : or they wiil ' il stroved bv theirs The may the br: fn th ane and more dura bot ther a will rema:: Ashes are advan’ destruction of also ts ne 4 eer 1 plants from their ravages. The slimy snail, which strips the green from the leaf of our fruit trees, leaving the fibrous part, is destroyed by throwing ashes upon the jleaves when wet with dew or fog. By taking a small quantity at a time in a shovel, they may easily be thrown 80 as 'to cover the foliage of trees of considera- | ble size. Atimely aplication of ashes will also to some degree save the young turneps and cabbages from the ravages of the hte: tle black beetles which attack them on their first appearance, causing them to vrow less instead of greater, andthe seeds- man to incur the charge of having sold } bad seer ty dear sir, I have set down these thoughts as they have eccurred, and in closing 1 would repeat, that I consider the effert of ashes and many other ma- nures, as important in their chemical and mechanica 1 effects upon the soil, as in their directly furnishing food for plants ; in fact operating somewhat like the small loses of medicine called by the faculty «, Which, though insignificant in themselves, may produce great results on the system. Yours, &e., te Crean Hill, March 8, 1534. ee S. Govp. From the Northern Cultivator EXPERIMENTS IN CULTIVATION. It is an old and quaint saying, very ap plicable to experimental farming, that it requires more than one swallow to make a suinmer.” Farmers, like all oth er men, are wonderfully prone to draw conclusions from single facts—a al of c general yreat cde tention almnong the tena is holders of hastil ed opinions. } ‘no publish experiments,—some the sake of corr rating or en forcing w s been before well proved; id sometimes to accumulate a mass of nu from which opinions may be been has ta la fou is Vie Ae pu thie tracts fr a recent letter TW: cor. Ct pk oy Manures,—It i 1 Ly some at vard manure ft 40 15 Le Acre} uve planted pea ard anure he crop Was not wort king, or eating after it was picked | ve planted them in ¢ ns a ired with rich « post of phosphate ind ashes, or what contained them. The p was the most | rodnetive, the largest 1 finest Bavored of the tullest podded, and k I ever saw ave rai-ed arte years im sacce yn th ame fine « last as good as with the 4s pdof manure, and but a r Thien neve r \ r ary bushel for n | as f as nad ‘6 com p ,and t k fr t is equa gual A ne 1 the hill four acres ot r droppings of thirty he and lad an excellent er | f tulkef VWanur Tha a 4 * t tar ex AK “ ( t 1 ’ = 4 rate I f ‘ vrour o- F ey, F t for Farm Buildings ( YG vr x It t+ ,a 4 ’ ‘ : ' + , a re 4 a = and | as in als Cape | i Tet “ ne \ an | I 4 ta ; { 1a { (hea and his paint can v¢ ‘ | | From what I have seen of this paint| and have heard, I can most cordially re- | commend it to the use of the public. The color is a rich claret. Tuomas D. Rexp. Geneva, March 21st, 1854 ae bd From the Northern Cultivator MUCK FOR MANURE. I have a muck meadow, which appears to be made up of vegetable matter of any desirable quantity, very handy to my yards or ctiltivated lands, I wish to in- quire through The Cultivator, whether this muck can be made available as a ma-| uure for rather dry land, and if so what is the best mode of preparing it? D. F. Thetford, Vermont. | The best way to use muck is in mixture If the muck is well with yard manure dried, it operates beneficially in two ways, by its own fertilizing ingredients, and by absorbing the liquid manure. It usu- ally contains w hen wet, about 7 or 8 times its own weight of water—and if made per-! fectly dry will absorb a like amount of) the drainings of stables, cattie yards, &e. | It the bed of muck our correspondent speaks of, could be well drained, the muck it be carted off at any convenient season of the year, and placed under a large coarse shed to dry, and to remain so for use. But if the bed cannot be drain ed, it should be drawn ont or thrown up into heaps during the driest season of the year (which is usually immediately after wheat harvest,) if on a coarse plank or slab floor all the better, and then covered th kind of roof or thatching. This with some will keep dry till wanted for littering sta- bles and yards in w inter, and if well dried t will not freeze, but may be drawn and spread during the coldest days. Muck may t loam and turf to vreat advantage e likewise used along with n form ne compost heaps The upper or turfy surface of the meadow will be found ad lirably fitted for this purpose. Make a laver of manure, a few feet wide and « veral rods long, and about five or six inch k; then er this with turf and muck nearly double in quantity ; ther another laver of manure and s Th est done in the spr y of the year, and tterwards during tl season as fust as © tuanure accumulates After it has a fer s, or the t autume pring, plow and harrow s hea; er of oxen so as to inter nix when it will be ready ra any crop benefited by var e found to const tute amest excellent fertilizer, fully equal t linary Lal! rotted yard inanure It t avers of manure and turf, k, art ade thinner and tore { than we ve indicated, less xingw roently required WHEN WE 1. Ther 5 t sorrow \ A wear » ‘ Fewe an we W t k ‘ ‘ ‘ c A x ‘ Qs af fror ‘ eat ‘ 1 That isa T . w ma ort gone, the eulema brant of care I ° as . H ‘ ' 2.7 ‘ i r . We ina avery) ant whee \ nery w € yg “ © pone ! “ J alte uw as ry ra 4 tv " | + fw cere | ed e ‘ I tt w . . 3 OW < lead, aff a er , But t 5 € as powe 1 er ‘ aus I at we is w follow I ' ‘ : . r If ~ kc ae M le ! kK A. ali ‘ a y ‘ . will careless tree + W 4 - ae . Ourma r WW A 4 ) { artur \\ 1 A oki CG | ; fast { Mr ; , t cue vi el to Happy tlre i mr ancl of ) yer ! rt 4 I king 1 ( Henn ) - ants of Crod ow to f \ 4 . ‘ f ce yee i ‘ ran} 5 OW Hie eet | itt Per a tala ! \ willt tink? Oue resent sfu ree than f) Codd eorinaaice kingd 1 gtory of Gud { that | our sur ichernbim, knelt in its white robes at its} jcinating spell which bad bound him to vivors think if it marked our characters. And in sadness will those that truly love ponder it. “And thoughts, how rmany, and how comforting, will rise amid the pangs of real sorrow over of him who calléd us to glory and to virtue. 0, reader, think, into which of these chan- nels am I likely to turn the thoughts of men ¢ THE CHILD'S PRAYER. A Little Child, beautiful and fair asa mother’s feet, and with tiny hands clasp- ed together, raised its lisping voice in pray- er to God, | { The mother was pale and wan; thin! ‘and cold was the hand that rested upon the golden tresses of the child—sorrow, Vitter, poignant, sorrow, wrung with an- guish trom her bosomt—large tear drops | coursed each other down her pale sunken | cheeks—she, too whispered a prayer, and as it mingled with her intant’s pleadings, they were wafted by the breath of angels to the Redeemer’s throne. The mother prayed for the reformation of a drunken husband. ‘The child plead- ed for a father’s redemption from the fas the intoxicating bowl. | Lo! the door opens, and before them stands the inebriate husband and father, | his features are bloated—fumes of alcohol are emitted with his breath. Distigured, besotted and loathsome, the man stands! in the presence of his wife and babe ;| they, however; hear not his footsteps. — See! the babe raises its blue eyes to the mother’s face— Mamma,” ‘it spoke, | “won't God make father love us again? alittle angel whispered to me that he would.” Convulsive sobs burst from the moth er’s heart, as her head dropped above the kneeling child. “T fear happiness can never more be mine,” she uttered. | Look ye at him who has caused the The adamant that has encased his heart is broken—his senses have over misery, | tel, in Mocksville ; VILLAGE? HOTEL, TATESVILLE. N. C. AVING purchased this convenient and well known stand, as a house of public entertainment, situated North West ofthe Coart House: The under- signed, in offering his setvices to the travelling pub- lie ws proprietor, would say thet nothing on his part shall be wanting to render comfortable, those who may favor him with a call. His table shall be furnished abundantly with the best the country affords. ravellers shall find their horses well attended to by faithful Ostlers, and Dro- Vers will be well accommodated with stalls or open lots for their horses or stuck. J. F. BELL. Oct. 29, 1853. lyp25 eoax,1iwe a eos VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone inthe Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Loins, ke. ‘This invaluable medicine is for sule at the Davie Ho- at Dr. R. Campbell's, ia Lredell ; at the Drug Store in Charlotte ; and at the Carolina Watchman Office, iu Salisbury. ‘The subscriber 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.¢ or calling at his house, 10 miles West of this place. E. D. AUSTIN. lief July 15, 1852. Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 Diite cost of Insurance on the mutual plan is but & small sum, compared with a joint stock company: | This company being located in the Western part of the State, consequentiy much the larger poruon of the risk» are in the West, very many of which are tn the cowntry The Company is catirely free frum debt ; have made no assessments, and is therefore confidently recommen ded tu the public Ac the last Anaual Meeting the following Officers were elected for the eosuing year: SS SLOAN, President COFFIN, View Premdent MENDENUALL, Atiorney P PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Treasurer DIRECTORS. A CARRIAGES menvecae mma yin ever ped furnish their friends Williaa O as jarge Eslablishment, would invite his old customers to give him aenl}. Work will be pat up stric:ly after his | directions, and by the best of workmen. Call at the Brick Shop, East Ward, Muio street. SMITH & HOLDER. } WM. OVERMAN, Ag’t. Saltiebury, Jan. 19, 1854. 43v9 oe Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— t little more help und its riches shall be deve luped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South. FP XUE proprictors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, the most important real estate ia the Suuth, aud comprising water powers of i.estimable value,) no- thing dauuted by a degree of public neglect, are pashing forward. ‘Their motto iw, * ONW ARD! ONWARD !"—and sv far, their labore have been handsomely rewarded. 84,000, clean cash, in eleven s nut to be saeesed at. Andif this sum cae dby a limted investment of capital, what evuld not be dove by a liberal and full handed compe- Aud will aot mousy mea give their attentivn lo locality and its great uducemeats fur the jmvest- Ite intriume and propose value ery comfort- nv! of capital? been estimated at §2, able sun, that; and ought not, the subseriber thinks, to be deemed uaworthy atteution of mauongires, At one time it was within the reach of nea of email ans—ihose who beast of the 20, 30, and 50 thow- saud dollars. ‘They must be satisfied, now, #ihh maam- ply seeing the Lind of promwe. ‘They are invited to we and take a look; aud perhaps they way be grat. ihed wih a brief tally about trading fur interests Bu 700,000 11! liberal men, with handsome means, ere those who will | receive greatest attention: Come forwere gentlemen, here is the place fur your mouey, and the place that will repay you double for every dollar expended.— $4,000 a year for 25 years, are §100,000— clear— ver and abive expenses. Money will make money It strangely multiphee itself, and that very rapidty, ost of us section of the of u country, tested,) and @ pe sport {mcr weanee where, . , East or West--we make cylinders of iron or wood as may be farnish a Machine for two, four or six be desired. Our Machines are warranted well, As we are generally very mach vest, t would be well fur Machines cannot January 12, 1854. March 3, 1853. ~ STOCK OF MARBLES: stock and hear prices. owered the pernicious drug Ae ts again : , , ie eee ary pa fe tet AHH Jamon Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. CP Mendeahall. wen properly ward Will you come? Come if yoo | GEORGE . sband and the futher. Wim. 8. Rankio, Rev. C. F. Deeme, Jamee M. Garrett. ; will If mat, why, we'l guun as we have dune: Well| Selsbory, Fob 9, 1856 On bend knees he begs forgiveness | Jed Ho Lindsay, W. J. MeCoannell, Greensborvagh 5 de ihe beat we cau: Weill continue to improve the | - ITT TE from her be had wrongs and as his # my vy, W vie sgh 4 iy A hale valaeb rely. We'll iatroduee | [eg 7 { tld cating A ay are srw ereon » Bridges, Tarbor: aerth ¢ ground is uccapied clnid chngs ¢ his 3 , oe on " hei iti bei we De ioe as rr pode! tol cay A ennui We will not ve by 1, bat make money, Puor| *) 1 1 3 o irouy e ears, he!) umagwa, Dr atkins, Caroboa ge che men whe want work shall Nad here consteat employ swears never again to be a brute --a de L. Shaver, Salisbury ; John H.C Payetieviile nent and geaal wages No difficulty abyat it. Bagte | WANTED! : aye . a J Biggs, Raleigh; Robert Eo Troy, Lamberton; Dr M and & Tr te band t id —_ non —a slave to ruin accursed powson Robert H Seales; Lenox Casth ecg aie portal panies TPHE wubecriber is Market fr The little angel had been sent by God , PETER ADAMS, See'ry the ean T Se eee eh gcot ua Wonka | I of ONE MUSDRED AND FIFTY ; ale aes HN es oo aE Cnee ve wuthern county shall feel ue bewige | « whispe > the r babe. tha Ne s 3, Gea'l Ageat thue ulrepace wus prospenty, and when we | all desenptwas, for which be will pay the very prayer was answered he drunkard was ay ree . My =i Meee Chae cos me Mreues cet one Occ ean reformed. The mother and her child f J Wy Jenuary 19, 1854 pet Nal banat Pret CASH. Granted to were happy. j idle Ay oy ne | Persons wishing to dispose of this hied of 5 on Seer errr shit amet ne Soath | will fiad it to their interest \o make we ; r and eg 1 be, eperty ande ret. * appre been My ORDERING FOR TWO The Subscriber, late ef Ashevilic, having sted. woud hardly fad of arresting the serwes atien » sooth from proanpety, SUELING KT located himself im the et tka (eae ot ine Wcsiers al Med cateuaan party it " Not long since a seedv-looking individ CITY OF NEW YORK lt woer utente to ealleet informaten on thie sub Salisbury, Joly 28, 1853 vases Nal entered au ea bruset Which Wwe : Reis i dea ne pobhe ens the Lo , —_—_ eee aa hing h Wan PP ge one of serine ; and heve bet betele | ated, al aby self at 4 - . = hiutt that f facts uf call mpur' nee shell be ed WORTH . table, called for two plates of roi weet. General Purchasing and For- wiccs ~sth Vroy and Bagle Mile Sle cosas f. C. & B. G. ‘ Two f” asked the waiter ins su warding Agent, sheets paypal Rh er Lm © = COMMISSION AND FORWARDING Hl : . be b the @rarke's o the pr ( F FERS hes services wm the purchase of Dry (roads 4, a survey of the ruate betwee © places shalt | A] ' * Yes, Lexpect a friend, and have or jrocenies, Clothing, Hake, Farming Sere > se tme. South Troy will, eve hog be | R ary lerednit torah 1 ents, Hardware, Drage, Pismo and hence the neresmy| + 4 5 & ee eran nee cea te x hort, every thing that may be had velling fecdities, The " Tie plaice were brid and ope dev 25; / gue Sareea nae terres caneeSscea ms sl cd mary oat NAY MERON SUES SRM patcbed « lespaich Lie whide Lime will be given to his nerchaptihe tad mechs wees! interests af Sebsbury whe ; Hie’s a little late,” remarked the ; bumorss, a ‘s ve hae ae ting te eel, end buye dd: Ibwire, Lawyers and Uivises, are cleo concerned eves, 207ANCES HESS CS CUREEENE. hhe poe ieee eis ck } : a an ty fresen oclure re vpurters, Jubbers and « woutd all be benefitted eneery no4 yp e tleman ref : It ie 1 the oe 18 Zet- Winieeate Dealers, he we confidewt of buytig ee TH R ¥ gals nad : the resu! ny col pyuces Lil eat it, abd f¢ may hee any one erwid do by cramog t the Cry ther 7 - Hig cone lee sec vot tn comet ite CazitenTHE FAR FAMED MEDICINE! AGENCY Fe Fa ’ ec aeateiead ye ae et oe HOLLOWAY S BILLS. 4 yoR ye lat Kiataite nan the useal = - . 4 Al SE Ville berng comp eed eourcly of mediomel _ bby chem be aceumpened by the eo. a mat haruless : ae gare iS sremrned tn te Bn ae “es Adams & Co. Express. vent ‘ sre virtecs thov p asrce b read = k pits hee the howur uf re aly y= . ’ fh the wot. Wnlidwaury, tF¥-. S. hee 1 were accordingly laid before e . - mri Ee Wesngnes — were of fe North Caretiaa, Hon Geo Fo Badger, Hew s a cttre : cto presumed aa Wes Al Grehem; Gor J UW Wieck lowe Chee ~ cobert . ( Bina com DAMS A Co. Moving evengement® the the 1 canes 1 k oT i ist be ir R Wealy. ( EF Deems, 1) 1) , Jee Wt hehne Nw pep . 1 end Mummech Per. | * sch of pachag on thos ar qustee wemiler « tw arke gentleman &J Wo Westin, HOW Miller, and Joba Banter, = 0¢ ow ing likeel(alecamduae eh | ceot aeteaomgier ard L ery) rer ' Eaqre and W OD Rankin & ( me. 0 beng reeuced sonia oF “ sation ¢ be alth Pel Pear le Seath (aretias, | |. ib (4 Gree WEOUANESS AN DEBILITY RESTUORA HOURS " to odvance of any other lid ; fin bee ee : DEBI Tn ordering gues from aay city in the Unhed Basten, saton, of way \W lelWew Vorks Cj Wem (2 Weel kt ~ HON PO HEALTH OF \ GENTLEMAN, | order them per Adame & Co Expres lat a k I . ut Bitce Tacks a wins ‘ to, WL AT bb is DOOR ADAMS & Co pe ' JT Wewe & ( Harrell. “prnewie & ( “ | athe R «Smith, dated) = = £ Mivens, Oat eu e a.lar ‘ 7 a ‘ bh. Nectesie a M-isee & Sheree , sp er Bail, Somsrertohwe, 17th BL eth nt LU nm : tems cape ew rouge KM Bruce & 6 Brgge. Weert: & Siarhwere rope ; po Pe ney ther, Scheffein, Hames & Cn & Pacrcame Ul aay ** aid he atte weit fe Ralen W EONEY Aur J Pires formerly a remdeat of I ny ist me fore March _ a te wes caer caer a ¢ . “54 yur warde me , . redesi'y . CS ° P © sg 7 ned sheve yam. gradeniy wamuag ewer 0! OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, ob ole 1 ’ } . . | er wa 1, and one pu SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. pide Sohecaead hie cota a0 be Dae : eee vareues wuhom efect . a iT - f ot Prowsdenee, wee , t sira ere ATR = srg _ ‘ _ ba x . k fe pre} vforv toan attack J t Ss I R K¢ |: I V ED, ’ = ale . gore) Meena . an 3 | whee ¢ yoo to omy, that . ee apt . ular om bade Ehegiag Hanting case Lever Watehes. fail ’ sind does AAS ai . had t came as Lexjn One let of open face Sliver Levers, sie at ad Reetesiry = aa I we Tsu rbliged tw Lepine Watebes, *, Pote Poni ees <eclahe, | “ther Lene con offer net . Quartier de. regulated. CHARLES SMITH. Drenentng Minter G DEMING, Prost topes ch ait bc wid lowes than bes ever bece’ PRAMANENT CURE OF A DISEASEDA R. MORRELL, Agt ; sire . waters LIVER. OF MANY VEARS DURATION A. D. CAZAUX, Agent at Witmington k 1 for R W WILSON Cepy ae bipe sa Me Owesde: Choe, Yecesl Fayetteville, Dee 21, 1850 wey ain lishing 43 1 drow aherwe (srandte Row te Prs(oscer Mellawes - en the i gather 1 his coat and t esa See —t poe 7 Pika comnanaad te “8 ie os et oP ia way desk DR. ‘oe Af. SUMMERELL, ttenerve es va aay other proprietary med & PPLICATION wif be made to the sent cuatice ied el\tama | ligtanid : OFFI wetavee the prrh Ana prod of thew efficacy i» / of the Legetetere of North Carcfina, cher I Li 1 Aw ( 1 fo “ Nrcad from Sattabary = Po : ia : _ . ol ma low ihe fede | ter to ennetrect 6 refined fom northwest, we 4 a el n LEE ha MANSION HOTESI wingcne A |e bee 6 whom | am be called the North Westers Branch of the Gegers! o aa - >» inS lypd a = Acqua ; ¢ yeare severe eufferer a ae ce soreeeee ber be munde fr « cher- Wie have aince amed that the } . = = m dre as Liver er gestive organs; her ter for s Bank to be heated ot oO and 06 be : 2 ae ijesctone CDRS T ARRIVAL. DT eT wanna cea) Licceare: \coted the Maaomcerarats' Doak ot Wests Guat a pretext f rrat . her euferiogs. and it was not lhely che cosid March 9. 1854 a of 7" 4 prete i ‘ 1 an os z eany months The aan wecement materelly a "2 a, winch ¢ NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. STA mseed hres set yer Poe | PRC Caraw € layne Was FEBRUARY #, 1855 = - : aah . m0 55 «neh & wempee = her es re] = b that be sone: ra an rm" . ar them © ne tecerved a perfect oome } B BELBES SPRING STILE MATS. Thee tw wenthe sgn, and she hae aes pipet edt P Fy rks pnsetd io Saute mina oad rte tare J. Ht Bunise’ Book Store. bn gs ; _ pat you ave beee the means of saving her life wr wv ) . 4 EE TA Wehas en informed 1 POLISHED SEED CORAL _! ear mr, yours iraly Wl f the Rev George N. Carewan, Baptiot of f Mad ( ar | : rok Sew EAC rs ee Fee : J. GAMES Preacher, for the murder of Clement IB. Lassiter ‘ o J s ; j ‘ sats 7 dolrursmraarye : < . ; James and oa New an . Jet Tico iaisdl Pulaere eonder{alle |e Reorwas te phoourpr ged slid bal vanty. North Carolina, with ’ < sr eriE Ot [Lone f fp = wok WII N the wie ~ t 7 bs rarterer's Life, showing, sotwitheend ereit \ : ; 1 dower abyive ¢ Roe Gerais etines Oe rent ond aa . a Up € , lace night. las Penk ew eiraes “ seve . Pomaie ter fer career of crime anperalicled, ending with his attempt. - ye aferrtihey aan : ; WE potcer aren tlcae ee n prenence of the Court, to sheet one of the States which it ; : ‘ ain? . ( |, and then killing himeeif A NEW BROOM bese Complete 6 “ fer The «ork @ neatly printed on fine paper, and coe a rocks, aud so as =f “ tans 123 pages end 7 Eogrevings Price 50 eents 4 5 na 1 that | lied SWEEPS CLEAN aw Inftam ms Cogees mailed to any pert of the yy od t | afterward The ye D-natity Lee iad aceeneg Book Se 3 . ow " , ’ » 2 ‘ ts od rid deed have all fl pur euberriher having purchaead the entire interes ery a haa March 16, 1854 i — . , Pe ( Winona he 7 Kn =, Gye a aoe \ yer oof ¢ zena eee rues ‘ eek wield aha (hee cemporianety, af 1n6 a pe ae, paneer Soo Wey mi oratty . Sdd at the Eatabtiohment of Profeane House Lea h Bel: oR ape te ane her eek eeeeen or oes ae { ¢ f . » * Man'aerters 1 . ko Orders fir © , a large fa Fis gk MAO eal tal cee cao aT uae ae ate vin the) Aierent widthe mode tiem the best Norther Wal cone ~ ‘ a we have r Lays spite : shi ale FUT Ro eked MOLES Ste Leather, sreiched prere by piece by powerfe! ‘whieh th ., _ f oth os sen r ta Machines, cemented and rivetted, kept for sale, ot the produce: ; ve - a : : ae ey na o Factory in thee place, at New Vork prices. i takes Cy J A Weirman, the former propmetor, can moe To be had Wholeen Ralich Jan. 26, 1854. ee = . 4 Vig he frand at this Eatablichment in the capacity of ( ataike:( sritironiant AN choeet tan | ich ecete " Peoulta, ee he be g sufficr known in that character, 100 s a considerable caving by taking the E ee went car FRAUD DETECTED some ye Agi a Me inca i ss gy Fair Notice! ting bos ( nity Predace taken fie wre NB —Direetione forthe guidance of patientarn ev ; Mr. Win. HE Lewelling. inapector of eananars a HOWARD, Practica Ta cordon are affined to earch Box Iypl0 N consequence of the neglect of many of our cw bonversi 7 ve ee . ne aliebu eb 21854 ly3 Fire PF PESCUD. Raleigh, N. ( tomers promptly to come forward and pay ther original v sin + City, was called upon ~~ oc A accounts, we give notice that interest will ° 1 erchanta vesterday to in a= & BS BP. . nS be charged on all seeounts over twelve months sao At taletoft Tt keys of lard wh had = JNO A. WEIRMAN thanks hie old frienda and FALL DRY GOODS. "h.. 5.105 — — presence down on the railroad froin North patrons forthe many favore heaton ack ey hedy a i , ra ie re " . h e hae eile? pore Mata and ais : pry ERS of Dry Gonde would do well to examine rom in i. 8 - i sllAl doea Tie rK th HOTT foward, where he will be moet happy he neh and Varied stock of Maxwell & Horah yy a ee et NoOHE tebe tl, Tice tan cambweel rey Bog aM Ser ok ALL PERSONS re pant Lace dinate oth ; | FINO whom I am indebted, of eeoven!: oo 1 keg ley t fhe ks } on bed ied, either by aoteor hilleta uf heavy wood, and flat irons! ah ry 'K OF C ve Faney and Staple Dry Goods, will please present their claims to Sam’) Reeve pr We rhe " SHOES itetiie ihe Tey: Sr, and these who are indebted to me mast call ef , parr tt Tel ey ay bargaine [t eoate nothing to see ‘ ite dimie ; Ae - iand’ol a ee 1T BARE ve stock. and it may save deslere 9 goed many dollars. srttle either with Mr. Reeves or R. J. Wost, oo I 0 He eee ante oe HEAR CLES > BARGAINS MAXWELL & HORAH. | Soet * more from Bolstury. Whe dion ed rec and while sneh pleaynne M ue Reliehary. Ont R153 41 rate H. JAMES ove enti au) a . 1854 trae 8 Ate Gere axwe Horah ' TOCK . ” ms a prevalent rasral ’ CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! — = cnrisiog y put up the article for | AVE. jost received a ereellont amenrt mhhy should be a cantion to the coun ment of Ladies’, (> Miesce, Boys and "ENHE enhecniber hes jest received and cpened a large | the rek ers toy examine ¢ ry kee of Choaidren’s Be Shoes and Garters he CLOCKS , prices from $1 50 to @16,00 bloo r Gd and Satin Garter le : : . cond er and watiatv thienise tliat Hf ley ee Mody on mt eee AIL Ghecke) y : = ragaie ted, and warranted tw Ie hey ear Wet tnein aes WO aie endl ‘ alton ve rente ; perform wel » Perfamery vf all kinds, Port Mo- 4 pL subscriber ie just in receipt of a handom se eale ae ve : cn) -* ‘. Naliebury, Ort. 6, 1853 21 nara, Cigar Caer, and Faney Articles of every de- lot of ROVAL ARCH and Bloe Lodge spRest nicated | stones and WW i nat the price Beis We pin: Wall'at the Wateh snd Jewelry Store of | and SASHES, No. 4 Granite Bodine ‘vonaequ: if orfulk Herat lan arrants for sale He | ON E. MVE thie r F - ; . ent é Here Salebnary, Ort. 20, 1853. 20 | Saliebary, April 20, 1954 ° e sew ie " n oad 1 A ee ORT, 1 a om teh pastnan WP af eon Pee) eu pitas OF , Ae ad Hi RR Ma ied «tale ka egies AE eas Tag. CRE ARs Ae ee sre TE joe eh tac, | at @ » 4 ihe ww bot wl init ree Me) Weed, syria oilt 4 FS peallied os ” Sane, * « frat ag te ‘ Adi el A SRRENE GOYYEE + NET _ inh & Lye ee pte pat aw nit dbl Dh baal coeede er A hy beh oct sod “e —— Snptovenents, Commerce, the Arts and Selences,, Sioratity, = and the: ‘ d ed by ap the WIL» ; The state of change o¢ decomposition whith affects oné particle of blood, ix imparted to a second, # third and at Inst to all the partichs of blood in the Whole body: Tr fe cometiutstented fu like thanmer to the bluoll UF anothir inthivide- al, to that of » thifd petsoh, titd so on—or in in other words, the disease is excited jin“ thetn abso. ’ Tt is quite certain thit a timber of pecur Tint guldtandts exist’ in the blood. of some men and aniale,whieh are-abseut from the blood of others. , The blood of the same individuals contiins in childhood and youth, variable quantities of sub- stonces which are abseat from it iv other stages, of growth, “The ptibility of wion by peculiar existing bodice in chilibood indicates a propagation ‘and. regeneration of the exciting From the Foyousttle hens STEAMBOAT COLLISION. Last: Weditdeduy evening; little after sun-down, a collisivtt tobk’ place on’ the Cape Fear Rivet; soite thirty miles below Fayetteville, between the steanters Fan- ny Latterloh.and Governor Grahaiti, in whith the former was 80 badly injured as they were in all parte of the ly fips abel conv: ion, some at the supper-table, and others quietly ga- zing ont 0 the. sur ing scenery about which the gloom.of evening was gradually gathering. Quick as thought Lodics im conse) of the teausfurmition of certain gubstatices which are present in the blood, and in the absence of which bo coutagiin could | ensue. [This explains why we can have certain dis- eases only Obes, such as measles, be., for when thhe hides ins pervitdled the apsteas, it had trang, | formed all that peculiar mauer in the bluod, | that rendered the person liable to take the dis- case, 1 explains too, why vaccination is a pro- iectiin aguinbt the Smal! pox.) Tiitse effects of vaccine matter indicate that Wactbdentat constitution of the bivod ix destroy: | i, P JS A. p 3 whieb | | does not affect the other constituents of the cir | _| culating @aid. | The susceptibility of infection by the virus of heman small pox most cease after vaccinatin for the sub to the pr A on pant bie | susceptibility is owing has been removed from | But this substance may be “agit enon the tables came down-—men, w . children, trunks, and furniture were rolling together in wild confusion ; floods of water were rushing in, and, altogether euch @ scene was pre- sented as no pen could uately de- scribe!” Bomie reached the Graham from the ‘up deck ‘of the Fanny ; others ph into the boiling waves. to swita ashore; the life boat in which most of the ladies were instantly launched was over: | set; the wood, cranki: broken tables and | rand: the Sinaeney wl the waters arou ‘anny were all! astir with straggling bodies eadkitiy safe- ty in every practicable way. Had the coltision taken place half on hour later, half on board must have inevitably | ished. The boats were instantly lwthed together ; the captains and botlr erews strained every nérve to sate the passen gers; such of these as had sueceeuéd in reaching the Graham did what they could | to resene their sinking companions ; and | alt were fortunately saved except the ne gro boy Siias, belonging to Captain Sted wmatp, who fell a victims to his exertions to ; looked knowingly ; but before’ had time in the same individual, so that he may agaia be- : | prevent the callision, Poor fellow! pitch- | cume liable to contagion, -and a seeund or third | ed overbotird by the force of the ececee | vaccination wil! again remove the peculiar sub- sion, he went down under the Graham, | | stamon frven the systeun. | | Chemical actions are propagated in no organs |eo easily asim the lungs, aed it is well known | thait Gisenses of the lungs are above all others | frequent and @eagerous, When gascous aod | decomposing substasces, or those which exer ns jcise a chemical action, such ax sulpharetted hy aptagotist pow Te 4 connected , in which changes to parverpaie RG Gallebd Matatenes in the act of decompo- Mithgti, of 4 abaitines generated from the com- Leno 6 opal @ living body by disease, com i own state to all parts of the sy» tes capable of entering inte the nme state, if sang ben 7 ly. which the aot destroyed. Pedal, potrifying Beh and the stom- | withott themselves being repro their peculiar form, and nature during of the decom positin. Bis cere net contagion: tm the following case & t contagion, riz Sting Weds i reproduced. Sop , ‘.cnse just like the above, except (hat there Pe ften, in the solution of sugar. Now, when is introduced, the act of decompusiivn | w , eta a change in the form and which is im consequence tremfemation, As long = sombe Of the fermenting ¢ugar remain, givten ‘ bio be separated as yeast, and this new a tern excites fermentation in a fresh so of wagar. “ et, therelére that the reproduction of (Bt etehing body bere dependn— ML, Upes the presence of that sabstance from ‘which it was originally formed : [= the presente of a compound which of being decomposed by contact wth body. If we expres io the came reproduction of cantagious matters in diseases, since it is quite certain that filet “Lave their ofigin in the blood, we dietit that the blood of « healthy individ- ‘which theexciting body or contagion can be ovlenast farther be admitted, when dontagion Heedita, that the blood contains 2 second conatit: ‘went capable of being decomposed by the exci Ving body. Tt fs only i consequence of the QdNVMION Of the second constituent, that the original exciting body can be reproduced. ‘RR Waeteptitility ‘of contagion indicates the of méertain quantity of this second Body fa the blood of & healthy individual. The pusceptibility for the disease and {ts intensity augment according to the quantity of that Cy peteerte ae tiont and in gfoportion to its dimiaation or dishppearance, Wie disease will change When a quantity bow- even emiall of contagious matter, that is of the body, is introduced in the blood of a Will be healthy individual, it will the blood, just as yeast is I@ condition of fc sicated to a constituent of the blood; and in ‘tomdequence of the transformation suffered by hin substance, a body identical with, or sim- | drogen and carbonic avid obtaim acoos to the jlangs, they meet with less resistance in this or - than any other. | When the process of respiration is modified | by cowtact with a matier in the progress of de- | eag, whee this matter communicates the state of | of which it i the subject, to the blood, disease is produced. the matter under | going decomposition is the product of diseane, it ie called comtagiwe : but if it is a product of the degay of putrefactive of animal and vegeta bbe substances, of if it acts by ite chemical pro perties (nut by the state in which 1 ») and there fore eaters into combination with parts of the | body, oF causes their decomposition, it termed miasm, Gaecous contagious matter is a misem |emitied from blood, and capable of generating Bat miasm properly so | enlled causes diseme without being iteelf repro- _o- ~| Am Ohio Novelty. —Ia Bryan, Will jams county, Ohio, there is a novelty | which ie rarely to be exceeded in curios lity anywhere. All over the village the people are favored with nataral foantains |The ftem thus describes the novelty : “ It is sappesed by some that there i+ an under ground lake at the depth of some forty or fifty feet, of considerable extent, as water has been found when bored for several miles around. This is apparent from the fact that every new well that is bored affects the strength of others in its immediate vicinity, wntil its stream is el- jevated by meahs of a stock to an equal fry og The amount of water discharg led y these fountains, however, is nut ortionate or equal—the strongest ones | being generally east of Main street. The water can be raised in proportion to the | stream forced up. There are several that fill a two inch anger hole at the height of eight feet above the surface of the earth, and the others issue a soinewhat smaller | stream to the height of twelve or fifteen | feet. Some of the larger ones throw up small fish, and we are told that there is a very strong fountain about a mile east | of this place, in which fish of a blackish been seen. | The work of procuring water is siin ple and easy nere are seldom any jatdtes met with to obstract the course of the atiger, and bnt one or two days are required usually to sink a well, of tive or six inches in circumference, the necessa- ry depth. Water is found at an average | depth of 49 feet. The auger passes through a loose sand antil it strikes what is called ja “hard pan,” a bed of solid blue clay of | from two to three feet in thickness, and | of such a natare that it requires a drill to |penetrate it. Immediately below this “hard pan” lies the water, embedded, it is supposed, in quicksand, as for some the course of days, insome instances weeks, large quan- | tities of fine white sand are ejected by the | water, but the stream finally becomes en- \tirely pure and clear, and no sand is af- | terwards seen. * No season or state of the weather has any effect upon these living fountains — nor drought nor flood can change their ctirrente—they are ever the same—their source is inexhaustible, and therefore they eannot faik” | presenting ; Wal contains sebstances, by the decomposition of | Cvlor, of the length of three inches, have slanghtered and offered to settle for him, | | for and was never seen wore! With the ex ception of a few bruises no injary, we be- lieve was sustained by any one else, ex.) cept Mra. Jolin C. Smith of this County, | whose shoulder was anfortanately dislo- | cated by the efforts of her husband and friends to her up on the hurricane deck of the Fanny with a view of trans ferring her thence to the other boat.—A little son of John M. Rose, who was sep- arated seven or eight feet from his father, was saved by one of the negro boys that was indieted in this County week before last for setting fire te Murdoch McKin non’s house. Charlie Hayes of the Far ny save! many; bat all did well: and n> one could witness the kindness and warm! with which friends and even stran:er greeted and embraced each other after their signal deliverance without thinking better of his race. A few of the passengers went to Mr Isaac Wright's, in the vicinity, where they were hospitably entertained : and all | would, no doubt, have been kindly receiv- | ed had they chosen to go thither; bat | most of them remained all night on the Governor Graham, whose kind command- er, Capt. MeRae, did all that he conld to | render them comfortable. The Agent of the Graham in this town, on hearing of the catastrophe, the Steamer San ta go down and bring them ap on Thars- day. We have heard many misrepresenta tions of this anfortunate occurrence eove attaching blame to one and seme to the other of the Captains. We believe the vecurrence was parely accidental. There may have been some negligence ; | hut we think the boats came so saddenly upon each other at a bend in the river that in their attempts to get out of the way and not strike together, the collision occurred just as two men will ran afoul of one another when they meet in a har- ry and attempt to pass on the side walk. Wo certainly blame no one—except our- | self for being sach a fool as to attempt THE OX THAT WOULDNTT STAY KILLED. A farmer drove a very fet ox to mar-| ket, expecting the animal when killed | would yield some twelve or thirteen hun- | dred of beef. He sold the ox; the buyer drove him off, and at night came back re- | that the animal had_ been | | bat showing an account of his weight | that fell short of the expectations of the farmer, who insisted on seeing the beef, and after weighing it with the tallow, he was forced to home, though not more than half satisfied, with the money in his pocket. During the night after his return, the dead ox came back to the yard alive and well, having broken ont of the butcher's enclosure; and the next day the farmer drove the same ox back to town, and offered to sell him to the same buteher who having missed the animal, eyed the new comer rather enspicionsly, and con- cluding that he it was who had been sold, paid for him this time. . At the recent sitting of the North Car olina Diocesan Convention of the Protes- | tant Episeopal Church, @ letter was re-| ceived from the Rev. Dr. Forbes, of St. Ann’s (Roman Oatholic) Church, in N York, offering to | 8750 of the mo- ney which the late Bishop Ives received from the diocese just before his departure SALISBURY, N. Os JUNE 8, 1854... DUEL, One September I went down ts Bath to reernit alittle dyepepsia, which had been sore months impedding on my dia- phragm. Among the pleasant, acquain- tances I made was thatof.a young officer of dragoons, who oecypied the adjoining apartinent to my own, He was singular- ly wnfitted for his vopation—for he was of slight build, and delicate in his looks | sid, The and demeanor. He better fitted. fora. quiet retiremeut in some country yectory, than one of hus- ed as.if he was|* This was in a tone of a “Perhaps it may be altered,” said vi OMe as | ore ea to ork a : i < 1 its to oto ago by. tle in 4 barrack or camp. He had tep-| fect velled extensively, however, and was ve. ry communicative upon every enbject ex- cept himself and his family. One afternoon, just before twilight, we were together in the pump-room talking about quitting it for a promenade, when, ae we passed a group who seemed to be strangers just arrived, I felt my com- panion’s arm twiteh in my. own, and his frame shadder. He stopped, as of course did: I, being arm-linked with him, He half turned toward the group, when I heard the words— “ Why, Julia Langton was any body’s favorite!” followed by @ laugh from‘one, aud asly nudge from another, directed towards a foreign-looking fellow, who, as these things were said and done, stroked his whiskers. very compluisantly, and to carefully scan him, the young officer sprang from my side towards the group, and, with extraordinary fierceness, cried —"you are @ band of liars [” Instantly the similarity of name just bandied with his own crossed my mind. “ Hello! who the devil are you!” cried one of them, whilst all stared. “Pooh! he’s drunt—the Bath waters have proved too mach for him!” said | another. | “ Which of you spoke of the lady just named f” said my late companion. “Oh! jealous, is he—jealous by the gods!” responded the person with the whiskers, as he stroked them more com- plaisantly than ever; “ but don’t distarb yourself, sir, E can’t spare my little Julia, anyhow !” | The words had scarcely crossed his lips | when he fell prostrate on the floor, felled | y a blow from the young officer, whose arm, if slender, was versed cither in sci nee, or was powerfully nerved. Instant- ly the other companions sprang apoo him, while the fallen man was bleeding pro- fusely from the nose. His face other wise was white with mingled fright eur- prise, and rage. He was raised from the ground by his friends. } “So will I serve any who insults my sister,” said the officer, Cornet Langton, as he extended his card, and rejoined me, with his excitement somewhat sub The cool air of the street re-as sured him, and he revived “It was my sister, sir,” said he, in ex- planation—“ my only relative, who, un- aided. | fortunately, was edacated at a fashiona-| ble school, and is eequettish and fond of admiration ; but as pure and holy in vir- To think of her being named in a public place like that!” I endeavored to calm him. I spoke of the probable thoughtlessness, rashness, and ignorance of the men ; but it washard | to calin him. “ Of course I shall be challenged,” said he. | “I think not,” I answered. “ When) they learn the relationship, it will be seen | tne a8 a saint. ing else. sion, and you the blow.” He slightly laughed, and said—* Per- | haps so; but I am prepared to fight for) iny sister's honor, at all hazards.” He will withdraw the expres | We parted for the night, and, sare adversary came to me; “and shall we It is enongh to know that my Charles, enough, in two hours’ time, one of the | party waited apon me at my room, and said—* Sir, I am Mr. Rupert Rawden, whom your friend struck. I am referred to you as his friend.” “ What, already!” inquired I. “ Yes, and the ineeting inust be to-mor-| hy, where he had hung his coat, and! row morning.” “That is as we say,” responded I—‘for we are challenged. It is a short time.” « The insalt was given in a shorter time than that,” said the man, with some bit terness, yet still lofty in his politeness. “ Well, be it so,’ 1 said. * Cornet Langton will agree to it, I am sure.—| Pistols, I suppose, and ten paces My antagonist noded, and esaid—* I suppose you know who my friend is?” ” | “ Well, he is a most accomplished shot, bose the ox at a lumping price and | anq as sure as the sun rises your friend | ghould not be touched. will be killed. I give you this hint, that no precaution may be neglected for the | living.” We parted, and I returned to Langton. | He was sittin a writing pea He was in dishabille, ew | turning over some papers, and before him evidently in a lay a | “ I before me, “as she was in her tenth year) portrait. am right. “You make no will then? You give no directions whatever!” said I, “Nope. I tell you I shall not fall, nor be harmed.” of what my antagonist of a I thonght second had said pt ahve} principal bein, a good shot, bat ted, if I reaj it, it might unnerve him: so, seeing his niood, | encouraged him, and in a short time we were quite gay—that is, to ap- but I haye no. doubt he was and he told me the story of his life. There was little of romance or interest in its details ; a recital of happy existence —love and. domestic bliss—only one slight shade, and that his sisters pea Ot ity of manner, giddi an thoughtlessn Which heed Often wade ber the enbject 0 observation, but never before of insult. She was now in Londot with a distant connexion. She, with hi had a lit- tle landed rty, from which some reasonable income was derived. As soon as the dim light of approach- ing day straggled through the window we parted—he to a bath, and I to an adjast- ment of pistols and little particulars.— The former I had borrowed of a friend in an adjoining street, who had been on the continent. “4 # queer device the sight was tipped with a delicate diamond, and the trigger, presse? when its obseur- ed the object from the eye, indicative of certain death. It seemed reasonable, and I felt my spirits rise, not- withstanding the other was so uverring a shot. Our toilets were soon made, and we walked some mile and a half to the designated field, with a wood on one side, and § copse on the other. We found our adversaries already present— they had rode down, and been wait- said, was ing. ‘Two other things in our favor; for | from a door almost into my arms—then v a crisis is hart g and rs the time before it must be filled up entire- ly to make the mind most tranquil. As we walked, we talked, and our nerves |” were cool. We saluted, I approached my bs jae and whispered—* Will your fnend withdraw his remark!” He shook his head, and answered, in a low tone—“ He says he is right, and he will not—cannot ; that your friend's sis- ter is his mistress—and he can prove it by letters now in the pouch of his jack- et. This, of course, would, when ex- plained, only be a fresh reasoa for a weet- | ing! I saw that this was so, and we began to prepare. Tossing for the choice of a position—which I had been, while talk- ing, cautiously examining as to localitf— I won. He took the word to fire and deliberation of the work of desi few moments etore ; I chose it, and man- aged to place the cornet with his back | to the east, where the sun was beginning to rise, and in ran of a church spire just beyond over the hilly ground where we stood. tol, and whispered but these words— “When the sight is midway between his shoulders, press, and you have him ; and if you miss, don’t stir.” le was cool, beautifally cool, and nod- ded assent. The two took position. “Gentlemen, are you sh 2 t” said my yar te. re was 00 answer. op He paused a moment, and said, “ I will said—* Raise ; one, two, three, four, five.” The cornet fired at three, the other at five, and both stood firm. “They have missed,” said I, as my have another fire!” “ Of course,” he answered ; “and you , the second of | understand why,” as we prepared the | myself, remembering his public boastings | other pistols. The antagonist of Cornet Langton left his position, and crossed to a stick near drawing his pocket-hankerchief, blew his nose. It was an act of affected non chalance. My friend kept his post and did not stir, but took the pistol mechani cally. “"E shall fetch him this time,” I heard the other whisper to his second, as he re sumed his pistol. There was the same saga) -the same drill of preparation—t ve same words as : : | before- when both fired, and together. | The surgeon and the physician both came, “[ have no idea—never saw him be-| The cornet was uninjured, while the/and I was commanded to wait below.— other fell, with a ball through his neck.” “ You see IT was right,” said he; “1 God has protec- ted the right.” He has indeed, I thought, as I me- |chanically placed in his hand the first pis- dark as to the mystery and the fearful tol, which [ had reloaded, and took from in his accustomed seat by| lim the discharged messenger of death. | perceive—and one that could not, alas I approached the fallen man, who was dying condition, and was The “ Rath sar- unable to artienlate. fore she is now,” he said, kolding it | geon” was by his side, and shook his head | matter. at me. The unfortunate man tried to |—darling Julia—as I used to draw her| speak ; but at last, finding this in vain,| where Julia Langton had been educated. but his face became a even to the brevest the expectation of | as quickly stepped back. “I saw it was she with- | out a moment's hesition, although the | I handed my friend the pis | a 4 i t ti n l e it h mation ‘ megs oe lhe He made tio take es e et int f TF don’t believe it,” > Fi H i i : i i f y i anticipate his moto, he raed the fea weapon to his brain, fired, and fell dead! Horror-stricken, I ran to the other. He too had jnst expired, and the souls of the two duellists quitted mortal strife to- her. ee . I shall not dwell upon the immediate sequel, nor my after reflections. They were too painful for remembrance. friend was decently buried.in the : charchyard, and I left for towa discovered in ately, to avoid comment and arrest... I which is not known to took my friend’s personal affects with me, babi comprising his little valuables and pa bl and determined to see the erring un- fortanate sister who had caused this dou- ble colonies. I said to myself, “If she be not wholly lost, that will at least bring From se. A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TREE. * * # * * * * atin aud beautiful tree has bee Washington Turtitery “ A strange jot my arrival. | the house, and in | 7 Bete is no 8 — remembered that perhaps by the nage of her betrayer, and corrected my request by substituting Mrs. > « It's up stairs,” said the maid, eying me euspi sly. foot touched the Il ran ap, but as m | upper stair, a light bounded forth | “Well, what messaget He is welh— you say he is, don’t you f” I followed her into the room, and clos ed the door. “Dont keep me in suspense f” said she I had to, for I was collecting my thonghts. My duty wase delicate | mine. one—particularly as | saw me | light, fragile beauty, who was.nct unlike, appearance, gi z a i H l a in form and to the unfortu- jhate cornet, “What have heard?” said I. “ Here—hese,” said she, bringing forth these a crumbled letter from the folls of her drest. “fe wrote it the night before, | Th and said he was to fight my brother.— It is some horrid mystery, for 1 have no brother.” “ No, madam,” I answered solemnly, country “for he too is dead.” bad He too—he too !” she exclaimed. “ There are too graveyards which claim | them,” I rejoined. “Explain. Two dead?t—who are they f” “ Unfortunate lady,” I thonght to my- jeelf; but I could not speak; so I me- chanically handed her the letters signed i by “Julia Langton.” | She took them in her hand—read them | for a line or so—looked in my face a i | : ‘i i | ----—- ope --—-- ALL TOPERDOM IN WILD COM- MOTION! “Groans of the Britton /” A moral reformation is in the onward | wine-glass fall of water in her face, laid her upon a couch by an open win- pale as marble, she seem- | now count,” and then in a quick tone,|to the real Julia Langton, at her aunt's in——street ; she will explain all, when 7 you add to whatever story you have to exclusive ltell, ‘Clara Ellis,—my name. I cannot | South of Da hear you pow—-to-morrow—-to-morrow. | in the canse’ have already “shuffled off this mortal coil” (since the Oourt cur tailed lieense,) and we fancy that we hear thought I to | the — other “ Brittons” ho ght the “critter” until they couldn't stand! Ye men of jmy idolized Charles, is dead.” “ Tdolized mistakenly,” jin the pamp-room at Bath—a public d secration of a trusting heart! faces, peace! ground your arms of | ee © @ @ eo 8 jlion, and bow submissively to the wise | Tleft her, and sought the real Jalia bebests of the law.— Ballot Boe. Langton, (as she phrased it, with a mind aaa full of perplexity and mystery. What An Eeléptic Joke.—The Baltimore Sun could it mean! Why should “ Clara) relates the following : Ellis” be quoted for another? i“ : I saw ik lady, and not to make more At the expected ee friend of painful in detail a story which can scarce- oars wae p= ing with anxious solicitude tS be surpassed in real or fictitious life |throagh his spacious crystal, ander the ‘for its mistakes, inisfortunes, and tragical |shade of a convenient grape vine, when events, I told her all, sh wing her the ‘he suddenly called ont “ there it is—b. y letters, She was insensible for hours.— thunder she’s gone at him with one of her jhorns.” He took down his apparatus tho- 'T believe it was thought to send for an|roughly amazed. “Try it again,” we \officer, and apprehend me. I began to|said. He did so. “There it is,” he ex- think Tonght to be in custody, for I) claimed, * by Jove she’s dashed a horn spread tragedy wherever I moved. co ae , i Hours passed by. I was still ia the |i = te. She's plangiag oS : |him—” We snggested that it might be mistake—for snch it ‘was, 1 now conld |something else, and apon examination it !|proved to be a vine leaf dangling before |the semi-obscare extremity of his “ ‘ix. ” e- | bring to life the duellist and the snicide. £ |Nor was it until the next day, after | ens again seeing Miss Ellis, that I learned the | + e unfortunate Olara Ellishad| Coxrxpet.— Why isthe Eastern quee- {been a school governess im the place |tion like muddy coffee? Becanse it needs settling. RENDITION OF BURNS, | Prom the Charleston Coutier, i sti , T. EB. Boowa 196 S11 19 192 neu short 4b closing scenes of the Boston fugitive slave, Z toe We ae ia mil case | | A. Killian 196 oid ed be e: “ 191 “' «“ . The Conrt met at 9 o’clock, when they. Turner bey hog me « ek j | W.E. Kelly, Bear fugitive was brought in, guarded by @; W E-Kelyy is oak. 08 95. wa): half a dozen men. The court-room Was F. Neely 396 QU6) 24 182" 14s nearly filled with the Marshal’s guards— > This flour has been purchased by mer- eaah man being provided with a pisfol,' chants in Charlotte, N. C., who will have concealed about his person. Theodore to bear the loss. It is time thatthis state Parker and Wendell Phillipe came in of things should cease. It is not, howev- with the fugitive’s counsel. er, only the above brands that are short, The Commissioner then gave his opin-, but hundreds of others from South Caro- | jon. After analysing the evidence he lina and Tennessee, When flour is $38 discussed the constitu onality of the Fu- per barrel, the loss of fourteen pounds! 7 | this Office. gitirve Slave Law, concluding as follows: per barrel is 56 cents; this makes a dif- ary’ the statute constitutional, and it ference of $56 in every one hundred bar- ns for me to apply it. The facts con- rels of flour, Heavy shipments of flour cerning the escape and identity were all have been made for the last two months the Court had to consider, and he was sat-!to Northern markets, consisting of Geor-| istied the claimant had fully established gia, Tennessee, North and South Caroli- these. He was therefore ¢ntitled to a na, in sacks and barrels. A large ee certificate of his rigiits to the fugitive. tity of this flour fell short in weight— At an early hour this morning, a compa-| With the exception of Georgia flour, re-| ny of United States Infantry and a de-!clamations are made now on commissivn | tachment of Artillery, with a six-pounder, ‘merchants here. As soon as the losses | from the Navy Yard, were stationed to|are ascertained, the names of the mills) = the main entrance to the Court will be given. ouse. A | In the manner the Up Country put up crowd assembled rapidly thou-! theif flour, it will take 20 years before sands having gathered by 9 o'clock. Charleston can establish a reputation tor After the Commissioner’s de¢ision was a flour market; the fact is, all flour re- | announced, Court Sqare was cleared, and ceived here (except Georgia Merchants | the Artillery detachment performed \ ari-| mills) is deficient in every respect, viz :) ous military evolutions. Court street, ! short weight, bad order, and indifferent | and every avenue leadin, to the square, | in quality —somwe barrels-and sacks con- being thronged. Numerous stores were | tai half superfine flour and half corn elosed, and many buildings festooned with | meal—some is sour and some musty. black. | A strict account will be kept of all the The Mayor soon issued a proclamation, different mill brands, and the names giv- urging the people to disperse, and warn-, en when short in weizht, &c., &e. It is ing them that cs had given to Majer lioped that every country paper will copy Edmund and the Chief of Police! this article—so as to give the millers full discretionary powers to sustain the an opportunity to mend their ways. laws with ail the military and civi! for- MERCHANT. ces under their command. . The American flag was draped in| mourning and hung across Court street. | Cannon were placed so as to sweep Coart Square. A coflin has just been suspended from a building at the corner of Washington and State streets. Theecolored pastor of the Baptist church and Burns’ counse! took leave of him at 12 o'clock. He appeared to be in guod spirits. There are now fully 20,000 per- eons in State and Court streess. —— were made to the May- or to have the town bell tulled, Lut con- sent was refused. | 7 re made for the convey ance of the prisoner to the wharf were most complete. A large body of police Was stationed at Central Wharf, where arrangements bad been mae to convey him in a steamboat to the revenue cutter Morris, which was then to be towed to THE EASTERN WAR. The New York Times states that it has ‘information through private and highly | respectable sources in London, which in- dicate that the Emperor of Russia is se- riously inclined to withdraw from the po- sition into which he has been betrayed. The Times adds : “Our informant states that the recent attempt of Austria to re-open negotiations with the Czar will afford the desired, if not indeed the concerted opportunity, for ; taking’ the first in this direction. It is | stated that Baron Meyendorff, the Rus- sian Mini-ter, has assured the Emperor of Austria that the Austrian note which had received the approval of all the Am bassadors at the Coart of Vienna, will be answered in soch a manner as to show the perfect sincerity of the Emperor of Russia in denying al] intentions of con quest and agyrandizement to the detri ment and preyudice of the other powers, | and to testify, at the same time, tie rea diness to ntain peace, if it be not made conditional ou the aceeptance of propositions detrimental to the interests, dignity aud honor of his throwe. ‘This reply of the Cabinet’ of 8t. Petersbury, thoagh vague fin its meaning, will be framed, says onr informant, s) as to int mate that the Czar would not be unwil! ing to suspend hostilities, and to send a Plenipotentiary to a European Congress.” The Time ] be made, sea. The entire brigade of State Militia, waiting at the Commons, marched down State street, to assist in preserving th« peace. As they passed along they were ealated with hisses and cries of shame, by the excited portion of the crowd. The Light Dragoons, Col. Wright, clear eda es through State street, which wasblocked up by a dense mass of whites andcolored persons. When the military had all taken their positions, the line ex tended from Court square to Central Whar! through a crowd of mot less then 20,000 persons. At one o'clock, Court street was clear ed of the mob after much trouble. Al! the streets leading into it are guarded by tronpe. Wm. Jones, one of the witnesses at the trial, was arrested for using exeit- ing lauguage. He was taken up State 6treet by the police, and enthasiasticall y all the way. The police we re greeted with groans and hisses. At half-past two o'clock, Burns was taken from the Court Homse, under a guard of ove hondred men, armed with ewords and pistols, being the marshal's epecial deputies, together, with three of United States troops, in- ‘ inclined to think the muve, if it s another Russian trick to postpone operations, and to secure the auxiliary forces of impaemble roads, tem ns waves, and all the rigor. winter, that woald be. the death of the “ siek mmm,” ne —— pextu f a Badoo 1 BULLETS AND BRAINS Let the immacolaf@ and Rey. Theodor: be hereafter Known this. aleknan: He who fneites to rebellion an ruurder, be who philanthro gay congregations a they loll in ve 1 i an artillery detachment with their (ushioned each 3, and profane the sanctu nine pounders ready |naded. The Boston ary of the living God bg fierce denuncia j Drogoons and ‘Lancer’s followed, | tions of the laws of his country. he whe the infantry companies of the First stands up asthe minister of gospel of Brigade and State Militia’ Groans, hine peace. instead of aiding fit of his mun es and yelle were poured upon the line as ficent salary the cause w L he pre it passed. e that of humanity, offers aud brains” as his coutribution to advancement! Oh! ms Thexsbore, the bheud of Batchelder rises vou and the rder, we apprehend “ballets At 2 o'clock Burns was escorted to the wharf, where he was pet om board the @teamer Jot) Tayler, and eonveved t the Revenue Cutter Morris, Iving in the stream, which was immediately tow wher nt fod op in jadg Fire ther access: sea. She goes direct to Norfolk, Virgin i brains” will avail The ja. Not ies then 1,260 troops formed t morant perpetrator of tle deed may find escort to the wharf, together wit ! ut for you, gifte:! vonur Maker citizens, each armed with crtlass “ “¢ ruring in a volvers No serious outbreak oecurt: I, sader, where It ix myssilie to estimate t nun nd her of persone present. TheStreets were * ’ sv eally packed: —thoasands were present ‘ raiced the tnnr from the country. Att! e corner of Stat: i brains” w j 1 and Washington streets a antify of yard eptal enuff, cowhage. anda | «ttle of + tri] was win serv ic thet kingdom thrown among the escort. In the whose livery von ha r But (ice ty of the Castem House a truck! ; nerciful, and w ye not.” tempted to dnve his team through t South Carvliniin lines of the n rv. (Ome A hie liorse« — a valuatle animal, was killed by a bas IMPROVED RAILROAD CAR eomet stal 7 crow ) cried “shame,” “shame.” an! made a rnsth, when the The Springfield Repo! de~ commander of the company, great y ex yr tr jns A cited ordere | t ps t» fre ( v York ar be wt etpress lines jovd, of the etatf, the - : sparred bis by te fr the con x and presente ct xe tthe on I at t+ a Severul arrest 1 4 othe at stxty Weta, four tr re iva noAw ate for only ci en dressed eld a “a nt eit “ H “ nut h pita i wit eabre. J kK e-, Captain t z vil a Police re- refu y tu tl 1 are all fur ed with ( dnty a > Ventiat will accom , ain, b =“ MM toe ooo re} thee entiators, and s¢ ARREST OF A MURDEREI cnetitet passengers, TI Amantst f iteuben t 2.44) each, weight 14 tons a Wels, Was arte- ry ’ dink a ; P a ear County, Kent Zz J ar F nd ed with the mur Kewl athye } at ar r lin, of Stokes ¢ 4 | insiie door, so that there an 3d of April last zie ‘ Vor id air von ss bhey are r “ it The murder ite | great ¢ ‘ , tie [oy ment in the e ( ty andare of @300 far , tS: “>: had been offered verner. Thi ANOTHER SEMINAR) officer with the prisoner charge, left ya.) andl of Augusta, Gia. ou Monday last for ‘ cata 5 a ( a | emale . — Semin to be under the a patronaye ar of the Sonthern 6B Experine: made arith Tr M ( i ‘ a ly eorn show that far uld1 “ ‘ ‘ the largest ears fi but reluer tuo Warue zg nd have been ta he ground Wil. Commerrial that grow nearcst | i tle change in appearance, during his five phen ow ‘ it habe i ‘Carolina SALISBURY. No. : ‘td Mocks 8, 1854. a See ae en body of the ‘comnijinity are apparently as unconcerned about it as if it were not worth a moment’s thought, There are others, who will tell.you plainly that they cannot, or will not, put their hands to this work ; and by way of warding off any argument in its favor, cite you to what FOR GOVERNOR, ALFRED DOCKERY, OF RICHMOND COUNTY. GEN. tar” C. OC. MoCrummen is authorized |to collect subscriptions and other claims the Salisbury and Taylorsvills Plank Road and how they are loosing the interest on Tnomason ae a candidate for the office of High Sheri |(2@ money invested in these important for the County of Rowap- schemes. The Commissioners appointed IF We are authorized to announce Cares Kxiurre| to open books of subscription, took a day, inartheactes for the office of High | 14 wont tothe trouble of visiting a large 17 We are authorized to announce Martin Josey | number of our citizens to obtain subserip- e Lal agian SS the office of High tsons. Shalk we tell to the snrrounding - a ee | country and to the world, what amount whens ReFcitar asa candbdete for the office of | was thus obtained! Bias Sherif of Rowan County, at the ensuing August| We have sometimes thought the peo- 17 Tuomas A. Kean annonnces himself a candi- | pie val Salivary, bade ae ce odirteed date for the office of Sheriff of Iredell County, at the | 8€t, especially when it eomes to sub- sneuiag: Angee clecton. iscribe or pay ont money. Now and [then they have given evidences of pub- jlie spirit which were indeed creditable, |as for instance their. subscription to the works alladed to above; and to the se- veral schools and Colleges in this part of the State, but in the main they are IP We are authorized to announce Major Jessx APPOINTMENTS. Gen. Dockery has made the following | appointinents, at which Mr. Bragg will | meet him: Thursday, Greensboroagh , Friday, “ 9, ‘Thomasville, Davidson, | slow to invest money where, however sure- Saterday, «10, Lexingtoa, ) it : aa a Misdes: +12) Winstua, Foreyth, \y favorable the ultimate resui!te may be, ‘Tuesday, 13, Mt. Airy, Surry, jthey cannot realize an immediate profit. Wednesday, “ 14, Yadkinvilie, Yadkin, in oes : ts ‘ nit Thuredsy, “ 16, Muckoville, Devie, ‘aution is a prominent feature in the «! ar Friday, = as, eames Iredell, cial of our people, and perhaps applies Saturday, Le 7, Statesvi CS A : “ Munday, 19, Mu Mourne, = « | as well to this whole section of the State Tuesday, 20, Salisbury. jas the citizens of cur Town—cantion - kK" The Hon. D. M. Barnrncer, our late Minister to Spain, passed throngh | this place on Monday last, to his former residence in Concord. Mr. Barxincex has undergone very lit- they can meet with the cash on short no- tice; and carried to a certain extent, it is a virtue. But when it amounts to f- midity or fear, and important prospect- ive advantages are sacrificed by it, it is discreditable, and must, in the end, work ruin to our interest as a Town. Now the question is, whether or not our citizens are not in danger of loosing an important advantage by hesitating, de- ferring and refusing to march boldly up to the Mocksville Plank Road. If they will take the trouble to notice the move- ments of neighboring Towns in their de signs upon the trade of the Western coun- ties, they will be obliged to see that we lare in danger of haring it placked from years sojourn in a foreign land. Nor, if we may judge by his manner, has either his head or his heart been affected by along residence near the abode of royalty, or | by his eminently successful and honora- He proved a most worthy | representative of our Nation abroad, and | ble mission. is qualified to honor any station in the We must say, we feel proud of such men as the Hon. D. M. Baxgrcer. gift of his Countrymen. PrN ta” North Carolina Millers are re- quested to read an article in this paper copied from the Charleston Courier, in | counties from which we have heretofore respect to short weight in flour, &e. It) derived a profitable trade. An is a disgraceful thing that our Millers | are standing idle, looking aghast into eac!) should be guilty of such conduct. This, | oter’s faces, those fair regions are smi now, is the second time such a report has! ing a weleome to our rival. Charlotte i. aleo wide awake, and seems deterinined oor hands. Fayetteville is stretching out her arms, and evidently intends to plunge ber hands into the rich stores of those d whilst we been published against North Carolina Millers. The character of the State is to| some degree involved in this business, to beat us in the race of improvements She is not content with a rai! road and and some methud ought to be devised fur|two plank roads, (ene of the latter di signed to counteract our Taylorsville road.) bat she is now casting her eves East and West, and there is very little donbt bat she will soon be at work another rail road extending to Wilming ton in the East, and Tennessee West est t» Salisbury ! Sorely they are, and must inevitahly the protecuon of our bonor against those whose lack of honesty would bring re- } rm ach upon us a§ a community ——! ow President Pint has caused to be pab- the lished a proclamation ayainst fillibuiters. Ile suffer tells thein the Government will not Are these movements of po inter to arm and themselves in the United States private individuals qu P fur the parpose of disturbing existing re Governments, and that he will ase the power in his hands the affect its prosperity, and it is high time to interests by a munificent and nobie our citizens should resolve protect lations with foreign effort, not only to retain present advanta ges bot to seize and appropriate others within theit grasp As vet they have done nothing for tle Mockscille road eted to this place sometime in the the as Executive, to suppress all such at- q the ought to do, and we hope be will make sis exactly what President an“exampie of the first party that disre- The rail reed will be gards the law. It is a burning shame/©™! that the fillibustering spirits of our land Fall, or by Winter at the farthest The have not yet been tanght soch a lesson as Mocksville road wil! then be needed will effectually warn the present genera- Bat it will not be good policy to wat tion of the efficiency of law antil then befure we commence to bu ase it A farmer doesnot wait until he lias So The citizens of Charlotte and Wil made the erop to ascertain w rether or ington, propose to hold a Convention, ™t he % ill need a barn to store t! pro doce of bis farm A inerchant does not probably dering the Sammer, at the for wait to know whether or nut he will liave ving tmakers, and a mer place, for the purpose of taking the customers before his stock hie m steps to the formation of a makers and ca » baild a Rail Road starting . ther tradesmen Pp t ~k, men fail to realize al) reasonable expec: a np work to sell ona Wilmington and running throagt a ty ( n and if ia very + mm that J idicions Dee to East Tennessee, to be called vant arlotte; and the Atlantic: Tennessce anil Ohio Rail fons in such matters. Is it not, then, Riad Ap c meeting was held in, Vite a8 certain that a plank road t Wiliningt n the 29th June, tu respond Mocksville will soon be required, and t © Tes ma and sentimenta A ai willas surely pay, as that anv sach risks milar weeting recently held in Charlotte aré safe and profitable ! The present on ( “rman was thorized to ap dition of the country, but moat capeciall sy delugatos ta the : < prospective condstron, appeal to as in ( neice int ar el) at snch time as ‘le strongest manner to be npand doing zens of Charlotte may desiynate and to lose no advantage which in Instry ae r enterprise may secure. ° md ( eT ret . ) en sian = . ‘ rd ‘ ve es Pusy-Bodica.—We have heard of a oir) , -y boop final entleman in the Seotch Irish set diseas ” : ~ tlement, and a burly citizen of thie Town _-. who have been busying themselves abont a matter, to our prejadice, in which thes We ot hoisting to Bao We lave the pleasure te inform ; abe te have no business upon earth. al re eapecially the lady lude to the matter of our muel {his Professional ser : : the top of onr editorial coluinn, the ssome months back, that Dr. Bason ; . hear 3S names of the Wh g Nominees to represent w hur We hope her tooth F i R wan and Dav em the next Legisla t grit aching, (hats for not giving 1 ‘ . Hthat ale has fully deter, tre The gentle men alladed ty have i een gang about erving “if ia strany rv 1 have it retnoved, anda better . S ; ° a ; tie very strange—the Watchman | ne putin its piace. ! : ” ; ; lose patronage by it And they affect Persons in the conntry requiring the s < i voy, @ degree of sorrow that such should be services of atruly seientifie and skillfu 7 1d lt | th ad oad . ¥ lowe o avail em ’ : . yy We shall forbear to characterise thi ‘ aiof resent opportunity. Dr , { } is conduct as it deserves—it is too contemp. [ys professional engagements extend over A ; tible. Nor should we have noticed it in a very large field, and will not adinit of ' this public way, but forthe fact that some Via retmainit P of our Tredell friends have got hold of it, iv at any one place very long af a titne > and withont an explanation from ne, mar 2 FO CO hodora hia de ite appearance think that 4 strange.” Ont of re \ Yor ty. and one hondred ea “pect to them, and to theae who are ain es are reported at Ler quarantine ground. | cerely our friends, we have to sav, the s"ques- tion of concetn with some few of our cit- izens who appreciate its importance, whe- ther or not we are tehave aPlank Road to ville. Websay of some féw, be- cause it is undeniably true, that the great they have done for the Railroad, and for) against incurring liabilities beyond what | i) hig announce them be oy Tt has been cnstomary, her , for candi- dates to order and pay for announce- ments, as the advertising Terms of all the papers published here will show. Is there any thing “strange,” then, in this little matter. Not at all. The only strange thing about it is, that mem-who THE CENTRAL ROAD. « In all the important movements made in o- bad = for the great works of the State, the Democrats have borne @ fall share.”—Journal. Now, -y us see how t the reevrd. os ae ! ‘The North Caroling Rail ‘is Zen- ‘s 4 ht 3 of “the. great baby a state,” at us see how the Loca voted in the Legislatare on}, his talies with} are not subscribers ‘to the Watohman should go about lamenting over an ima- ginary loss which they fear we will sus- tain by not doing just as they think we | ought to do! | They ought to be inoccnlated for the | | simples. | {2 There was a hail storm in Lime- | istone County, Alabama, on the 16th ult, | | which completely destroyed the crops in | \its track. The hail stones were as large | as ‘Turkey eggs! and many pigs and | poultry were killed. | > a { | The Right Course.—We are glad to, ‘see that the committee on slavery menio- | rials appointed by the Presbyterian As- | sembly, in session at Philadelphia, unan- jimously reported on Tharsday: against ‘taking any action in the matter, and the j; Assembly adopted the report by accta- taation. “>-r | 0" We dissent to the essential propositions of the condition and future courve of the Whig party as an- | nounced in the subjuined article. We think the Pe- tersburg Intelligencer has been wrong on the Nebras- ka question frem the beginning, and ean not agree with it im its conclusions in respect to the Northern Whigs We give the article that our Wing friends here, may see the tendeney of things in other parte of the country. | THE WHIG PARTY. To any one of the slightest observation it must ts very apparent that what was jonce known as the Whig party has ceas- ed to exist, The name now used signi- fics nothing and represents nothing in a national sease of the word. The se-call- ed Whigs of the North have not one feel- | ing in common with the Whigs of the | South, and it is idle for sections s antagu- nistic to attempt to unite in electing a candidate tothe Presidency. These facts have, mach against our will, been forced | npon us by the action of the Whigs uf the North. For a tine there were some who held out, or seewwed te hold ont, against the fanatieal attempts upon the Union jmade by its enemies, the abolitionists ; but these at last have been carried off by “the heady current” of freesoilisin, and now the South has not one friend among the inflnential Whigs of the North, ex cept Millard Fillmore, upon whom she could rely for aid and support in iain taining ber constitational nights. This is & melancholy statement, the truth of which cannet even Le duubted. Pesple may wish it were otherwise, buat fire and water will as soon harmoniae as Southern Whigs and Northern Freesoilers, The Northern Whigs have net voly deserted the Whigs of the Sonth, bat have added insult to injury perior to inferior, Their langnaye ia, ‘Gentlemen of the Soath, you want too noca, and we cannot yield to your de As long as yoo were with what we were willing to concede to you it was all very well, you have set up for yourselves it is quite another thing.” Sueb language pre-sup ees @ Vaseulage on the part of the Sonth, hich, sera man, we indi lv deny ana req We beg nothing at the hands of the North, but demand, and will in the end compel, a respect fur our constitutional mygiite The Southern Whigs having thas been deserted by the hy w! | a double game with with na, the qoestion will necessarily aris« as to what is lp the ab sence of something which we cannot now mally expect, we cannot believe that Whigs of the South will eonsent t> fo represented in a so-called lea 4 Na sual Comvention. To go into sach a Lo dy would be to place their throats at the pointe of the knives of the freesui! bute! It ftreach . and a vile sul maltiplied and ite. Sheald thie view of “ct be taken hy Southern WI yaa we sincerely hope it may, it heu be necessary to take some other WwW ion we are about to make had come numended to the party hy more age, ex Lalas. content but mow Usat t “ as & eu wecrites of the Nurth, » 60 long play ex ur true policy a! we anet doree ment ulasion te eral sincerely wish that the say perience, and position than we can boast flumble, however, as we may be, ir alvice is the prompting of a leart >a canse for which we have pr publicly strugyled for the years, and w iwe will never abandor We row out then for the considera noof onr Southern Whig brethren the sty nof holding a Southern Whig ( vention, in some central point of the South —say Colambos, Georgia, for in ince—either during the coming autumn the next «pring, to consider the} ey and daty of the Whigs at the Sonat Although the Whigs at the South may vever be able to elect a Whig of their Presid can exer lency, they ise an influence most potential to good cloice to the Upon one great subject they can act with of the South They can operate in the acquisition of Caba, and the deinecrate 1s place two slave States in the way of Northern agyression,while it would throw spen to Southern enterprise and Southern cities the trade of the most fertile and beautifal island of the ocean. The true and best mode of resisting Northern ag gression is to foster and develop by all possible expedients our own vast and in calculable resources. Build up New Or leans, Mobile, Charleston, Savannal: and Norfolk, and in tarn they will bnild ap the tateror etties and towns, and place the Seuth in a condition to langh to scorn the threats of the Abolitionists. The hold ing of sach a convention as we propose may be termed sectional, Well let it be 8 It is sectional, and meant to he so Woiata e Northern Whigs now doing? Acting sectionally for the purpose of vi olating the constitution. Look at their votes on the Nebraska bill, and then aee if it will lav in their moutha to rebuke the Whigs of the South for holding a asec. Cor de Means to protect the Constitution their own ruthless assanite A Pelerehurg Intelligencer. nal vention to Ise Waves and ney, Erwin, F ‘nan, Dobbin, R. UH. Jones, Love, | McClees, ! Brogden, Clem@it, Coftield, Coarts, Dan ley, Davis, Dicksun, Foy, A. Gamble /of the bill. Their tone is thatof en- ministers resident here formation of the settlement of the Black ’ Spain remite the fine of , from the owners of the shi any intention of insulting flag in what red 61 ue yng ati 80 pret ar American com bility to in the ae This impo this bill. ; i ‘ The bill passed its third reading in the House of Commons, on the 18th January, 1848, by ayes 60, Nays a hag dade Ayus.,. -Whiys—Messrs, Allen, Barrin- rer, Bean, Fae 7. R. Caldwell, D. *. Caldwell, Campbell, Curmnichael, Ed- ‘armer, Ferebee, J. J. Gam- ble, Greene, Hargrove, Hayman, Hayes, Headen, Hicks, 11. C. Jones, Koo J. N. Leach, Logan, Long, Mebaue, er, McLeneban, RJ. McDowell, Melntosh, Paine, Pigott, Procter, Rayner, Russel, Scott, Skinner, Smith, Stanly, Steel, Trull, Wadsworth, Walser, Wilkins—#s. Democrats— Messrs. Cannady, Cole- Mosely, Newsom, Nixon, Pegram, Sanders, Shu- ford, Situma, Spivey, Stephensun, C. Tay- lor, Thornton, 1. Williams—17. Nays. Whiga—Messra. Biggs, Blow, Doak, Farrow, Ilackney, cae: Mast, Nichols, Oglesby, Palmer, Skeene, 1. White—14. i hans k. Lay iain nocrats-— | g jlard, wn, » 9 i Democrat Messrs. Ballar ro “y| eke "Sao 4 an ,| Warrior. He adds, that Griggs, Hamrick, Harrison, Herring, R. | $6,000 imgeted . Jones, C.Jones, heen, Kelly, A.J. Leach, | by the Cuben ‘suthoeitien Martin, McDade, T. McDowell, McNeill, | tuitted by the Spanish’ n McMullen, 8. Person, T. Person, Reiu-| — aT hardt, Sheek, Sherard, Stockhard, Stowe, | ta The Bank of the Si Thi rpel, J. H. White, J.J. Williams, C.| Carvlina has declared'a’ div Willtame, Wooten, W itliamson—3s. | pen cent of ‘which the} per 43 Whigs and 13 Demoerata, in favor | : 14 Whigs and 38 Democrats | propriated to pay the tax to D>, i 8 the 11th, for the, against it! grea look at the Senate. Messrs. The Lill passed the Senate on the 25th | itors of the Hillsborough of January, 1845, by the casting vote of hearing the candidates at the Speaker, Calvin Graves, (who has| Hillsborongh say that “j been ostracised for it;) the full vote being | davie'al é ative; Goal as tullows: it dv of Mrz " Ayes. WA/rgs.— Messrs. Bell, Daniel, | iherecatpedpcctortl tien Davidson, Gilmer, Hargrove, Joyner, | energy ; and far surpasses him Lane, Lillington, Miller, Patterson, Row- | ang familiarity wre which he land, Shepard, Swaw, Thomas, of David-| fejiow citizens ; and we shall son, Washington, Woodtin, Worth—I1T. | disappoiuted if he does not Democrats. —Messre. Ashe, Hawkins, | g large majority in Augnst next. Marehisen, Thomas, of Hay wood, Thomp- Attala : eon, of Wake With Mr. Graves—6. FROM WASHINGTON... wre Nays. Whiys.- Messrs. Barnard, Eb- ork, Kendall, Seatth, Wiley —&. | The Charleston Standard las Democrats. —Messrs. Bethel, Bower, | lowing despatch. Tt eontains Coltins, Connor, Drake, Exum, Faison, | of an interestin character Grahain, Hester, Move, Rogers, Speight, sequisition of Caba; Ae lt Spicer, Walker, Ward, Wooten--17, “ Wasmxorox, June 4, 1854.—As Tia 17 Whigs, and 6 Democrata sor the bill formed you the other , there fs no 5 Whigs and 17 Dewocruts against it!) donbt that our diflicalties with are Total vote : gradually af imating an For the till, Whigs 60 termination, intelli to “sm Democrata, 23 having been received" by vartone Aguints * Whiga, 19 diplomats bere ! Democrata, 55 bearer of despatches from r the Yot, with this showing, the Journal Spanish Minister, Senor Cueto, ¢ it has the coolness to declare, that *‘ in all in the last steamer with fihareelllaes thes the important movements made in the all was in a fair way of adj xislatore for the great works of the that negutiations were: the Democrats hace borne a fell purchase of the tsland” of Cababyothe , f uited States. Spain is willing to,eell, rovided she ’ te of sia ins psn th oe trary notwithstanding: : - ~ The Houde of Representatives niet in- formally this "sishoek wana laaaraeioe: CORRECTION A story has obtained enrrency in some at the papers, that Gen. Dockery bad gi ven, seme vears age, $10,000 to Wake Forest College to receive it of its embar- to Thursday, without siness. Nearly all the rassruents. The statement is an exagge 4 ration. We have ascertained, by inquir absent, most of them ha gre. ing from a ent perfeetly reliable, that ty enjoy a few day Ls} * 4 Gen. Deekery hus, from time, at various SCe, Fittle of no business will sacted this week.” TELEGRAPHIC NEWS: From the South Carolinian May, Gh. ANOTHER TERRIBLE RIOR. & Bavrneome, Jane 4, 1864, A terrible riot broke ont in to-day between the Outholies and tants. It is reported that seven Gr Americans have been killed aad-fity or j ue. of sixty wounded. An Irish volanteer com 'e Shields Goarda, is out iy 4 ing down the Americans in the streets There is the most treme dous excitement, times, given sans of 8100, 82000, de. te an acyregate amount of from 81000 to 82000, for the relief of that Institution, which had to «traggle thrangh long vears of poverty and eu:arrassment before it attained to its present condition of com- parative prosper ih It a ways had a fast friend in Gen. Teckerrv, and be manifest- ed that friendship hy such contribations as he conld reasonably make. The large amennt of 810,00 is more, proably, than had at one time in his given away that amount, therefore, «onl! not only have heen im rndent, bat impracticable, for one of no re than he p assessed We hey te pot a stop to the stery, and substitute the truth, which is sufficiently creditable te Gen. Dockery, though it is not sarprising that it has been magnified n this case ae in almoe? all others We are indebted to the Weldon Pa triot for the following statement :-— “Aa for the schools and colleges of other denominations, Gen. Dockery has alwave been their friend. When many rears ago, application was made to the Legisiatnre for a charter for Davidson College, (a Presbyterian Institation,) it was opposed by Hon, Wm Shepard, Hon W.. Cherry and others, and abont to be } e (sveneral eve life: andltohave Cuan.eston, June 5, 1854, Sales of cotton today 358 bales, wt ces ranging from 64 to 9. Market freow THE chastarron cownrta of seen @ New-York, The New York Cotton market tas bese” ~~ -_ 94 come per th Plour declined from 6 to 194 of 5,000 bbla at $9.12) for Mate, and ; refnsed, npon the gronnd that it was sec- southern was @ with sales of 1 tanan. (General Dockery was for it, he fom $0.50 099.75 per Wheat was dal, of 10,000 bushels, at 62.58 for Genessee. ® (rifle lower, with sales of 50,000 bushels, 0 86 cm per 4 eaw that withont a strenona effort on the part of its friends it mnat fail, and he de termined to aave it if he could. He therefore advocated it in an able speech which many persons will bear ns emt in asaetting. secored the charter.— le arose modestly and in feeling lan- guage, anid: “Mr Speaker: from my earliest youth, T have had to lament the want of an ed- a THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE. Reston, Jone 3. The fagitive deve cose stil contners to'he the cause of great confusion and ¢xeftemest °* ** Mr. Hamcert, the Dowie Asuceer, We Sense, r. Panewan, the U. 6 the U & Commniasioner, and Marshal, buve been bang in effigy. mn knocked down The Counsel for Burne has bee with a stong hot neation. Thrown upon the world with The belle were tolled at Manchester, Mi, sdkeb thie weight, this advantage, hang. the decision in the case wes made haown, ing like an inenbns npon me, and un ADDITIONAL FROM CUBA, Baltimore, Jane 3. The Block Warrier, arrived at New You Gu iy- day, brings the intelligence that the © of Cuba, Pernela, wee organizing the mente, and hed ordered 0 Wet of Oh pects a bearing arme to be made out; and that he hed ale sud, that he would bring about the emancipation of all the slaves in the Idand. 8. SENATOR FOR MASSACHUSETTS. aided by any of those fortuitous cireum- stances, that eometimes come like beams of light to cheer man's pathway here, I rave, aright to know, and do know, how great a mistortane itis, to be denied the advantages of an early education. Ihave met with many difficalties, many obsta cles, and thongh it is now too late for me turn back and take a fresh and better start, I am determined that the rising genera- tion shall have the benefit of my experi- ence, end while I have a voice to raise at all, it shall be raised at all times, and un- der all cirenmstances for the education of the vonth of our State.” Ile went on’and delivered an able speech = ee npon the anhject, and at its elose Col : : es zl we Gaver TT. following Cherry add others who had opposed the! Twa Gassoan Taare —The Selloy application, became satistied, turned, vo- reba lwo find in the Charleston, Bee ted for it, and it was granted, Ww , . “Wasmtoton,, Jane 4, 1854.—The Fay. Observer. Washington Star annonnces ir government has received reliable advices trom the City of Mexioo, saying that the Gadsden treaty, as potion by the Sen- ate, will certain be aceepted by Mexi- 0 The Governor and Council of Massachusetts have appointed the Hon. J Recxweir, U. §. Benator vice the Hon. Eowsnn Evearty resigned. ‘The report of the riot at Brooklyn iw greatly exag- erated The Maine Law was recently before the highest conrt for adjndication on the qnestion of constitationality. It waseue- tained at all points, . and « , geuthest word of iv ory tas whose mouth ity of his teeth, « ae je, (often with- the cause.) gets nervous and irrita Pa e =: e . , Aeience of Hentth ts the Science of whore to do with the Seidence inti- een, Fé er ang ald . ‘t-—we have heard of the ‘Of @ Pompey and a Na his features was so he! j- | exeept in uses of protracted sick ores. and makes bis friends, is ance Lecturer, will add ‘ and places, vis; MARRIZL. Brown, on the nad Mise ISABELLA E. SLOAN, daughter of the late Me. Heury Sloan. Io this County. on the 24th olt., by J ‘esse ‘Thonn oon, 3 Mr. JOHN LYERLY and Mies LOUISA HULIN. . —_—_—_—_—_—_—————— DIED, On the 4th inst., 9£ the residence of her perenta near this place, of Whovping Coogh, ANNE FERRAND, AiDsoN, r vess the people of Davidson cotinty, at the following. times Jo this County, at the residenne. of Mr. Andrew J. Evq,. | dets of Temperance of Manrve, Union County, of Iredet! Coumy, am Re oe 0 om 'b will find this the , mest comfortable ay ex peghisrad 15 uhead of any other, and giving them "s rest at Richmond or Peters. P Layne evening to Baltimore and hy ah wera « JOch; BM Bias (Wich (POrk) se dight, peat Se watieg a To-Gvekiy ey ee NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, . . “1th, iy wk 10 o'clock, A. M., with the Virginia and Tennrssee Rail Ruad to Swee, | (the first grauite stare below his ald stand.) where hé * Vth, » Ot night. and White Salphur Springs, Vu, is now opening bis Stock, whien, when complete, will Rr oy Rl aioe Spe perenne 5 yas ye ado’ " ng » th im ab: Pprcrnir an New.—In shat department |e siowiag imple tow bar derptocen ane? | Finest and mont Elegant Assortment, of @ newaphper, at which fies first UP 4. URI eo ever before offered to the citizens of North Carolina ; janee—the’ record of marriages and! ,, py gate sud consist in part of leathe—one of the California papers has) *'"" Oreensbor’ to Teno C5) | Tani Fisured, Wield and Brecade Silke, introduced a new feature, the department; « | 4 Sweet Sings 13.00 Br er gehen dotnet per Pay being headed, “ Marriages, Deaths and| “ “ ¢ Whe Baigher, 14 00 | B Gren Challies, Divorces.” FLAGG, LUCAS & CO. Foulard Silks, J Robes, Organ P. FLAGG & CO. dies, Paris Lawms, Jncenect Mus- S| ou. 05, 1854. 1909 ins, PFRENOM PRINT and important to Cadets. THE Annval Meeting of the Grand Section of Ca- Stare of N.C., will ancom- ble in the town of Statesville, on Tuesday the 13th day of June, at ten o'clock, A. M. A full attendance is ly req d, an busi of will be tranascted. Surtrs A. K. SIMONTON, G. W. Patron, F. D. STOCKTON, G. See. Provew. THE MARKETS. i oe Salisbury, June g, 1854. spor | | : infant child and only davighier of Archibald aad Mary | ga gph ener - << ! : armor bt Soto f 8, Heuderws, 3 months ant 18 days. { Beason, K@ 84) Molasses, Cuba, 33.2374 = — cm | Bocewnx, 22423) « N. Orleans, 40050 mend 44 @5 | Nails, x 6,07 utter, 124 @U0 | do. Wrought, 12) @15 No SALISBUR Candles, Tullow, , 220 do, Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 sorta! REMALE ACADEMY, | & seo". oi | | do. Sperm, 450 50 more pire © | Coffee, 194014 | Linseed, P gal. 70 2 80 teeth, w cmemeree . | do. Java, iba wy Tanners’ ® gel. 65 » 75 eoun- | (VUE Fall session of this instivution will commence | Castings Pt, 34 @'4 | Potatoes, Irish, 50@ 75 i to some extent, the eflect on the Sth of July next. We have now « fuil| do. Malate 194 @ 15} do Sweet, 50 abe Fe ay, L bi, if you | Soepe wt teachers; and are prepered to teach all the | Cotton, 78) tb, 3034 * i y branches liierary and ornamental usually any ‘® | Cotta Bagging, —— Salt "P sack,) $2 50 275) eS bee Condition Sih | tbe bent female ecboin We gamber beiween aod) | Ganay, 14e15| do. Pbushel, $1.00 | Oblique tooth, it often seems | 79 at the chee of our first scasion. | “ Dundee, 12000 | Sheetings, Beows, 4-47) ) 2 oblique and sometimes ye ate prepared & byard 18 or 20 young ladies in| « Malagbanes, Whee, 92.25 | to the mast benes- | ovr house. Prices will cominae a hereiuhure, w wil: | Cotton Yarn, 85 Beed,—— ! } PrirIowms. ica si | Clever, hint. | Board end Tuiinn per evesion of five months do. Meal, . 7 i ‘ | Chickens Pdes., 14 @ 14 Suger, Brown, Tabs | Mower ee ge Rep Bae. ae] | dee 18am | Useof Tretrements 2 56 | Feathers, 350374 “ Croshed, 1iai2) | Peneil Drawing or W ater Colors 10 @9) Flour, P bbi., $5.2 $5.00 | “ Clarified, 9010 OW Painting ..... ’ 20 0G Im, ‘ 6 Tellow, 143 Freach Le 10 @0, de Bar, sat Turpentine, P gal 61 90 For Latin of Greek, with other stodies 509, “ Eng-Refin'd = 5 | Wheat, ‘< = Fa day pupils, prices of Teitiow will vary from @* ‘a a” 6 4 Pda HE Giad! tee to 615. eel und other contingeucics, 56 ceuts. Lesd, A, } eno 92 09225 Popite will be charged fre Boord or Tuition fram the Leed, bee, 7408 1024 12 $2.95 0 62.50 time of eatrance ; bat 20 deduct nm made after entrance JESSE RANKIN. uS Jane @, 1854. WwWwoTics. LA, Persons indetied w De HAND JAMES or (ore, 2D toyed oe Agent of exid Jamon, ore requested Cole, | 10 uke uninediaic pe yment, as further indaigenescon. Flour, All persons Feathers, having claims aguinm Pr. James prur to the 260h day FPlasseed, 6! 00 @ 000 tt be given than the int of July nent. Of Apel, 1*53. will plese make thew emoeots keows te me by the Im day of Acgum neat. SAMUE L RERVES for Ui. JAMES Se ao 4 ii of the flesh, and a eri od and more am inclined ‘to think, that no more sepaible or spiritual SeaeerOts tee — ‘w (at least from their own regrnerating : i a pa wong thebere iefinence of dy~ «met peopel Lam thio, a to the good mor te Jalalenmaeaneof wetavent breath | en oder of ugliness about to every body, aud which fu t t t proverb is true, the importance ordered mouth isso manifest thai its temelated courte” should be kept sweet and temple of ie fmore repo! to the eve and, ‘one is more common to bebold hea foee, ori * of beauty, ~ popyt ea ayuda ate ~ ytd Of the soul,” robbed of its 7 to de- ? Pr i ia faliing tethie cad ow- these delicate and wrt recent Limes, poets only to be than auy other foe. Tt ie the Before the thoug!:t Wf not before it ylistens the lip, @hich, by p exgiharot nat of the son to the breath of beaven.— may have its fll and free 2 PH > \@ Ht Fd O ad an & “s characteristics: of hive from the brute, is the a * : M hin choaghts and emotion. St, oles In articuinte language — - Brokers of speech; uf clothing bis “ thoughts Orteans Y in * words that burn,” i one of j ~ ge ariretany Heaven bat cndyw with entes development of this faculty is, in One of the most powerful side of It in to this we are indebted for all 4h oratory, and for some of the most eee of mwic. What influence is more iW elevating and refining the mind, teal borattaicas wanes of sweet svunds ! te i Ee. says: pre sila that bath 20 music in hie eal, nee Fe & for eas, stratagem and spoils.” ir. ila * music in the soul” craves always ny the VU. 6. for i expression through the melodious instru hed down of the voice, Hence the edueativn of “ t 5 these great days of universal caltere, . Hh, whee an of great interest, atid oc Some of our best minds, Now, for th: 0 a gph full compass and power, that \. 5 it the various thoughts and Jane 3. adie Zeaek antl ter harmonious utterance, it otk on Pri- is obwioes that the sensitive n of speech and im song, the delicately constracted mouth shoul! be <= A 8 perfect arrangement of the teeth. 1° hed ale TEMPERANCE REFORM Convention. a The Friends of the Temperance Re- 8. Benator form, are-feminded that next Saturday, the 10h of June, has been appointed for oe holding @ Convention inthe Court House in Salisbury, for the purpose of determin. allowing ingmpon the course it is proper for them on ° tO purste in view of the approaching can- vase, for adopting measures to ad- <9 i vanee the @anea, It is hoped they will niivices be imattendauee, and aid by their conn- that the il and their presence, the proceedings of the Sen- the Meeting, and the advancement of the y Mexi- refarm they so much desire. MANY FRIENDS. + Jone 7, 1AS4. NOTICE. 403 T oat aming One Hundred and Fifty Acres, Lying ove mile aad threetourthetrom Devidewn Col pesthers, lage, adjoining Leads of Sidney Heaston, JL. Dow chdom, and thers = The lead @ very productive and well watered —foar never failing springs wittue « shen dance of the Howse. There is «8 quod dwelling beure and afl rt -bet dings thai ere m-ceseary on a farm Bacon, Asy perses wishing tw parchese eid tend can have « chance of duing @ anti the fret ef Oowber, ot which these twill be sold at public sale, if mt deposed of be- | Butser, foe. Por farther infor . on the premiers hom, apply to the subectiber W.D HUGGCINS May %, 1°54 wa DENTAL NOTICE. W. F. BASON, Cad « of Maticine, {apne te Pre eae ee | (Member, of the Mediee-chtrubging! Oeiiege ‘ I we SALISBUBY, where he hopes frieude wad thers at their earliest coavenence June 6, 1854 HE Scbeerther offers for indie, & Tenet of Laod Coton, AS the pheneare, aud begs to ony that be if Bow) Lard. } Lead, Dry White, 10 0124! Fayetteville, N: Ox June 5. Becewar, 24@% Lar, we Bacon, 9¢@ 10 Leather, cole, Wa WG Cotta, 6 @ 54 Molasses, 25@ 26 Gi 1001 15 | Naite, cat 542 6 13@ 34 Oate, Oa 67 25 @ 97 75 | Bagar, brown, 6ae MGs, do Leal, na@i Sah, sack, $) 75@g200 ‘ron, Swedes, 5@6 Tallow, 1a@i 4) Wheas, live Cherawe, SC, May 31,1854. | Race, PR 94@ 10 | Lard, 124 13 Batter, 29 @ 25 Leather, mle, 22 @28 Recewax, 18 @ 20 ' Molasses, Naw Coffee, 12@15! de Cuba, 33 @ 97 | 4a Nails, cat, 6 Cora, 90 a gi Rice, 44@5 Eegs, iv@is #, brown, —F @ 10 "2 6 ee »~ taaf, hei? 40 @45 Sah, Liverpod, §7 00 Trem nee Charlotte, N. C., May 30, 1854. : ne Mattes, 5@é Baggpag. 15@ 18 Mackerel, bb. $10 @ B16 Bee 4@5 = Molasses, 3i@ss 12@ 15 Meal, 70 @ 75 Becewex, 2@ 2 Nas, % eo Beans, O@1 00 Onte, 40 oe & Apple Brandy, 40@50 Pork, 5a Peach Brandy, 624@75 | Peas, 75 Cottoe, 6 @1¢ Potatoes, Irish, 8) 00 Coffee, 14 @ 164 Rice, # busd, $4 00 Core 65@70 Sagar, Gi a@ 1% Chickens, 12 Ais Bolt, sack et #2) Fer. 10@ ray Tern BD $a@aei Ploer, $2) @ 34, Wheat, o. @ias Feathers, %@35 Whiskey 0a Cotten Yarn, aS GREENSBORO’ HIGH SCHOOL. GENERAL DRY GOODS, 4 Parl: Neat cemten will commence on ihe ith «| Joely and eum mear fer months. Teton some as heretofore, required ia edrence Cinemee! D+ partment - gma Mathemenest - iso | Comma Eagieh - 12 @ Preach, Drewing & Painting, each extra, 10 00 Comungent Eupenees - 1% C. W. HOLBROOK, Principal QwI pd | May 96, 1854. Y ACADEMY VALLEY ACADEMY. TTVEE Fitth season of thie inetivetien, si nated seven tiles North of Lenoir, Caldwell Coanty, ofl commence June Ith The steady increase in the snnher of papile, has monde it shantately ereremary to eniorge our bedding — Thie improvement @ill be made by the commencement of the epproecheng exrenmn Pupde beard m prrvate familice Tuion, m edrance, Classes, - - 18 00 Engieh, - from $10 to 12 00 Bowrding including every necessary erp nee 30 00 RK. W. PFAUCEST, Pracipe: Fort Defiance, N. ( Sa3pd Ir Aay perven remitting the peblisher the price. of the following Book, will have it sent by mail to! any part of the (alted States, free of postage. The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay. Wich a Potrait, and « View of he Birth-place of Mr Crat: in ane handeome large Reo voleme of 1300 peges, beaviifally bead in chih git. Pree only three dollars! of boand in twe volumes cloth, git: 2 3! | THR work herein pre sented is iniended to trace clear ty the career of Yt. Clay, from hie entrance apen | he stage if pubhe Wife, down to the penad of his death— meinty by the Heft of bie lofty and pereaasive and im prastoned oh quence Mr Clay's partiamentery efirrs clear, direct and vigurons, embody all the Mustration that fe n-edful to their fall anders anding—the great importance, variety and indestruc/ able interest of the topics he doused —the character and ability of the orator, the direct and exact bearing of arguments on the controversdes and intere sta of the timer—all com bine to render hie epeeches among the most valanble contributions of patriowem and genine to that enlight enment and geniar of the American peuple JAMES L. GIHON, Publisher, No. 102 Cheepat Street, Philndelphin, EP Gand active men who wish &) cogegein the ale of the abowe work. will be allowed a diecoont aufficient Vy large t enmble}them to make a firet rate busiorns of it. Por further partienlare address JAMBs L GI Jane 8, 1854. : Scholarship. TTYHE interest of Davideon College demands a | prompt pryment of all the Schularshipe sold by the Board of Trustees A longer indalgence cannot be given without a re reas crbartagament to the finances of the College and Of are weeed to pay without forth Cartiiiestes of Sehoterchip can he immen, af Charlotte, D A Davie Pres. Willinmann of J.P Henders son College. George MeNrel. eq. of ! Rev Ro Melntosh, of Floral Cotlege, to whom pay ments can be made “2 ROBT. J. McDOWFIA,, Treas. HON, Publishes 23 (CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY, ¥. C. FOR SALE, I )* Q A SHCFORD offers for sale hiv conten ont Dwelling Hease, located near the Court Hower, connreted with which are gaed oat houses of every hied, well, &e., in geind repair, together with 60 ACRES of the very beet Farming Lond, in one mile of New Newton has one of the best Male Sch ols Westers Nomh Carctina, and many other advaninges ten | tor trdieme ty meation, Ae lam determined to ofl, now ia the time to strike, come and get a bargain ' Newton. Catwwhe, on, Moy 85, 1954 —Srp! MILLINERY MRS. LOUISA BROWN Hie Establichment in Salcbary, her old frends amd acquaintances, + returned from Jackson and informs them that she Sas received from New York and Phitadeiphia asapply of fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &c., Kc. She ie prepared to do work at the shortest notice, in the neatest and Inreat etyle§ Orders from abrowd will reeeive prompt attention, and goods packed and for warded April 20, 1854 pe . Ladies’ Breast Pins, *PRING and Summer style, at reduced prices, jast received by WwW. R. WILSON, 1 door abuve Granite Row 4 trae March 16, 1854. r r oF WANTED T the Factory in thie place, two gnod families, or 4 five or six respectable yonng women as Weavers and Spranere, and one of two young men. Apply to J. G CAIRNS 3w53 Saliebury, May 18. 1854 DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership of H. B. Casper & Co, is this day dissolved by mutual consent ; all persons imdebied to the concern will please call and inake payment with out delay HENRY B. CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN (£33 MAY 29th, 1854 January Ad, 1754 + URSCRIBERS to the Capital Stoek of the Salis SV kery and Taylwravitle Plank Road) Company known ae the new aubseription, are hereby notified tn pay op the same, as longer indalgence cannot be giv n order of the Bourd of Directors. ar i JNO. DAVIDSON, Pres't | fying the said Jebu aed Landfurd Sammi to be and “WALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1834. 6 hacky ‘Veked this method of snnoancing his friends and the public he + thet has removed to the new and specious oon / A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Evabroidered Silk and Lace WANLCIZS 4.5, From 4 to 85S Dollars. Plain and E:abroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. " Houiton, Maltises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHBMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambrie Handkerchiefs, | | conte Cc titre A eer ay 1Ns,) Resletines | QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CAsE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NaP- KINS, &e., &e. te will not pr d to > o. = ae | Vi rf SPRING AND SUMMER OCK OF GOODS chiefe. We also invite the Gentlem -n’s attention to our stock of Clothe, Cassimeres, Vestings, Stocks, Cravate, Shirts and Collars, fine Pump Sole Boots and Shoes, Huts, and the fivest lot of Ready Made Clothing, in the market. We hope all who want Goods, wilb and never get offended if they do not suit. We saad here tender our thanks to the public, for the very liberal patronage that we have received since ios trial—so give us a call, and you will be pleased. J, D. BROWN & LEMLY. 46 Salich | fully, but faiters himself that few articles which are | found ina New York Faney Dry Goode Store, boi | whee eun be obtained in his. In addition to which he has aspleudid sssurtment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, | Wats, Mem and Boys Clothing a Aad all he asks is an exumination of bis stock. 45 E. MYERS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CATAWBA COUNTY, Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1854. Noah Colninger ve. John Summitt and others. IT appesring to the satisfaction of the Court, that Juche Summis aod hie sun Landford, the io thus case, reside beyond the limite of trie Siate, or ov abesat ot lth ives, that the ¥ pro- cons of law camaet be had against them : 11 is therefore ordered by the Coart, that publication b¢ made in the Carnina Watehuan ft six weeks suecemively, noti- appear at the nex! Term of thie Court, to be held for the county of Catawba, at the Cuart House in Newton, | NORE, y- Aprit 6, 1954. P. 8, We'heve s remnant of Hardware, such os Shovels aud Hoes, and also Crockery, whieh we will J. D.B. & LEMLY. THOSE having claims against Tilman Foster, de- coaped, are requested to present them for payment within the time prescribed g law, and those indebted tm the same, are hereby votified uf the necessity of ma- king peyment without delay, as the business of the es- tate mast be closed. FANNY FOSTER, Execotris. May 18, 1854. 3m52 NOTICE S hereby given, that Books are now opened for re- ceiving eubscripion io the Capital Stock of on the eeeond Monday in September nest, then and there to plead, answer or demer to 4 bill of complaint filed to the office of Clerk snd Maser fur mid. covuoty, br Nowb Cotuinge? against Juhe and Landford Sam- awn, or the ease will be (sken pro confeeso and heard exparte as tosaid it Witoves, A. W. Witthie, Clerk and Mester in Equi- ty for seid county uf Cotawba at office, the second The ‘+ Mocksville and Wilkesboroegh st cia aoniomber spd the sume may be found at the stores of Messrs, Marphy, McRorie & Co. and Chatabers & Chambers. WILLIAM MURPHY, 308. F. CHAMBERS, CHARLES F. FISHER, Commissioners, May ti, 1854. Monday after the fourth Mouday in March, 1654. Iasued the Sth day of May, A. D. 1654. A. W. WILLKIE, C_ M. EB. 6w52 State of Worth Caroling, | TREDELL COUNTY. In Equity, Spring Term, 1854. Milton Campbell we Henry N. Pharr. Bill of Seqnestration. IT appearing to the satiefaction of the Court, tha: } the defeadam, Heary N. Pharr, resides beyned the henns of ths Sate: Lt pondered by the Coun, thar} the Clerk and Mester of thie Court, make 1pm | bor the space of sie wesks & the Carding chee. | eotifyrag the eid Henry N. Pharr ww sppeer et the} next Term of thie Court, to be held bo the connty «| Iredell, at the Court Hanae ie Statesville, on the Dat Monday after the 4ih ia Seplember new, 4 Plead, anewer ot demar to the Plaintiffs Bill of com- pleiet against him. of jodgmest pro conferso will be en. | ered ap egeinst him | Wanees, W. P. Caldwell, Clerk and Master ie Equi- | ty *tudfier im Stareense, thie Int Muadey after the 4th Moaday in March, 1854 P. CALDWELL. Cw EB | owas | Pree adv. 85 50. Pree adv. 85 50. LADIES MOURNING GOODS, THE eabeeriber has om hand « fine somortment of | Leedicn Mourning Dress Goods, consisting of | Bombazines, Canton Cloths, Mpaccas, Silk Berages, TISSU ES, GRENADINES, JACONBTS, GINGHAMS | AND MUSLINS—Abo, MOURNING | COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS sad HAND. | KERCHIEFS, &e., &e., whieh he would take ples. | cure bn towing wt the Seitthary Emponems af Don ont, No 4 Granite Building. E MYERS. April 20, 1854 “3 DISSOLUTION. 4 bole Compartnership heretafare existing ander the Firm of Torner and Tomlin is now disolved— nnd all the nutes and actonnte dee said firm, will be foand in the passion of W. Tarner, who i aathoria- | od | collect the same and make all atiulements. Those | indebted will please call and settle siuhow: delay eave cust W TURNER, N.D. TOMLIN. | Rocky Creek, April 8, 1854. 6wpid BARGAINS AIEAD. THE SUBSCRIBER I AVING bought the entire stock of Goode of the tate Firm of Turner & Tomlin, int -nds carrying om the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, hereafter alone, at the same place; where he is now receiving a sew mock of Spring and Summer GOODS, which, together with the stock on hand, will be enid an accommodating terme, at the shortest living profit Quick sales and short profits being the motte, no cus- | tomer, who iaawilling ts live and let live, shall have rea- fn to complain as to prices, Sell, I will, and no arie- tocratic combination ~ball enow me under There beg leave to tender my sincere thanks to my old customers aod friends for past fevers, and hope by Correet principles aud assidnons aitenuon to besness, to merit a Gontrr N. BL All kinds of Cor change for Goods. ntry Produce taken in ex- W. TURNER. | Gwpid BY EXPRESS. MAY 25, 1854. NEW ARRIVAL. FRESH GOODS. 4 Pte subscriber have just received per Expres, a beautiful lot of Goods, consisting of TISSUES, Berages, Gree de Paris, and Preneh Ongandies. Alen, Needle Worked Sleeves, Collars and Chemmeteties, a splendid lot. Ladies’ Needle worked ander Skirts, in great variety, some extra superfine; Ptain and Em- brdered Sik Mentillas, with « namber of ot her bean- fol and rare articles, to whieh the attention of the sdies are parucularly requesed EK MYERS, No. 4, Granite Building. JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at t.is Office. Rocky Creek, April 1854 | | 1 | Jemen's Semmer Goode. TF" The Commissioner will sien, by request, receive at the same places, subseriptivns fur a more Northerly | route, crossing the South Yadkin below the mouth of | Second creek, theaee to Mocksville, fur the parpse of | perp | MASONIC ELEBRATION. 1C CELEBRATION will be held in aE ( A MASON twenty, or more, of the surrounding Lexiges will par- ticipae We K. Bisan, Bag. of Anson will be the Orator of the day, and a rampraons Banquet will be — Morphy's Het at sight. All members of the Teirrnity, wheremevet diapered, are cordially wnvi- ted to jia with us ip the festivities of the cocasion L. BLACK MER, E MYERA D. A. DAVIS, A.M. NESBITT, HAND JAWES Gelisbury, May 10th, 1854. Contral } Committee. 6w51 Canton Matting. SALISBURY, MAY 1ith, 1854. THE SUBSCRIBER is ie receipt of a ket of four and six quarter CANTON MATTING E MYERS No. 4. Gassrre Bon_owe. State of Worth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1854. Esckiel Myers ve. Thales McDonald; William Overman va same; Witham Moerdock va same mame ve some; BB. Roberts va same; Wiltam Marduck va. same ; Chambers & Chambers va same ; J. F. Chambers & Co. ve came; J D Brown & Lewty ve. seme ; R. L. Beall, executor of BL. Beak, decd. ve. same; same ra same; same va ame ; some ve same; sume va same; Wiliam Murphy ve ame; Wiliam Marphy & Co. ve some; Samee! H Farebee va come; F W Haden, Adm'r va same ; Nancy Fusgeraid va same ; Robert Moore vs seme ; Andrew Young ve same; W. A. Ellis ve same, Mo | eee L. Holmes we meme; J. F. Chambers va same; W. R. Witern ve some Original Attachments and Justice's Executions levied on Lands and Personal Property. To these eases it appearing to the entisfeetion of the Court that the defendant Thales McDonald is not an iwhebitant of the State: It is therefore ordered by the Coert, that pabliention be made for @x successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pod lished in the town of Salishary, in ssid Stai-, votifying the anid non-resident defendant, of the pendency of these evits, and requiring him to be and appear before the Jasticrs of our next Court of Pleas ead Querter Seamons, to be held for the County of Davideve, a the Coart Howse in Letington, on the second Monday of August, 1854, and then and there to replevy. plead. anewer of demer, or judgment fine! will be entered and the lands and personal property levied on, ordered to be sold to satisfy the plaintiff's debts and costes of said soit. Witness, C.F. Lowe, Clerk of our said Coort at office in Lexmgion, on the second Munday in May, A. D. 1854. sewed 234 May, 1854 Price adv. @8 41 MM @a4P Ea" ce AUCTION SALE! begianing on the first day of June, and contione of my Stock of AWS. consisting in part of Hardware and Catiery, Hats, Bonnets, Shoes, and « great many of Ladies’ and Gen All io want of Goods woold do well to atiend the suction, as they will be positive- ty wold. C.F. LOWE. Ci'k I from day to day, « ROBERT HARRIS. —ALSO— ALL those that are indebted to me, either by note of accoant. are positively required to come forward at of before the day of sale, and make pryment.— If they fail to do so, their papers will be pat into the hands of proper officers for collection. ROBERT HARRIS Rowan eo., May 11, 1854. 4w5l J. H. Howard, | AVING opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop, op- posite Marphy'’s Granite Row, is now prepared to manafectare BOOTS AND SHOES, in the batcet and best etyle Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualities, Gen Uemen’s and Boys Boots and Shoes, Brogana, &o. Repsiring done at short notice. Oharges moderate. Saliebury, April 20, 1854 9m48 ¢ have the greatest variety of Ladies’ | mentsin the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mar- Dress Goods and Gentlemen's wear of the bost and most fashionable styles, Our Stock is too namorousio| J" Clocks, Watehes, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- cive in detuil ; we invite the attention of the Ladies wo | paired in the best manner, and on the most reasonable our stock of SEIU LES Fy terns JAMES HORAH. Crape de Paris, Shallys, Embroideries, Maatillas, Rib- Selisbury, April 6, 1854. 4 bons, Bonnets, Shoes, Embroidered Pocket Handker- | = = ——enpegerene is give us a call, a8 we will spare no puine to show goods, | | we have been iv business, and we hope to continue to | merit the confidence of our customers. All we want j fell lower than theycan be bought elsewhere, as we | | want to get ont of the trade, and give our attention entirely to the Dry Goods. i } | | } on the 22d day of June neat, le which | | Sheet fron Ware, Shap EAD BARGA Coes a IN WAN ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Fenty Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell cheaper, than they eam be bought at similar establieh- | phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. Poy? SS ft eee 7 'oxe2 F foes ioSFE Fat a! | eae s SBF espe & #24 = gP.%3! | peed ger red | 4 §3:3 (2% ig LREES? 5? Pee | ir4rL2a Fos, Ss Tore PSee et Se | Fielesiis | ar ehttg Roe «Tae & Pf Besicg ltt ———, | Sh [iF ; fa, Stags , rer: eet = SS | 3 Lsplorpasr@ —_— F as Fitris. O a. |e Feggenteesiaa e fora FEY EEE oes Pp bapedetrsit iitg cialis = oR ogteee Sie8e. aie Gil is bite RES 4 § 5% 215 2¢ " Fs es d 3 Sheet Iron, Copper and Tia Ware| ESTABLISHMENT, ra aan WILLIAMS BROWN, Wp gtabdenbnny to carry on the above busines: | \ ite varieties. Mek | eortmest of Tia Wares. inal} or crostently on hand, an as. | » Seifle, Stoves, Stovepipes and oppsiic Marpby's granite row. Bargains tor cash Baliebory, Jan. 19, 1854. ? | SALISBURY, APRIL 20, 1854: B SUBSCRIBER Is IN RECEIPT OF a most Ny 4 magnificent lot of French China, con- ps soa Toilet JAMES HORAH, — Sneek? AS just received from New York and Philadef Cs ae" phia, the largestend best selected assortment o o. ' WATCHES AND JEWELRY, saarbmmantbieep noone rer eared 6 sale Me ihe tome of Sclishury—Com- | Cor AND PRESSED. GL488 PITCHERS, , DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, Gold and Silver Watches, BOWLS, SUGAR 4 PRESERVE Se Pub, cad Cage Psion, Went, Sreotiven, Gar PRLERS, WINE. JELLY 4 a a Finger Rings, Fine en Peneils and Cases, Gold, Sil- a Glasses, Ew, to eall at the SALISBURY , GRANITE BUILDING. Doat t rium, 48 PE. MYERS. AND COPPER BUSINESS, “oak, ja cmp in Warcn Bng + apres in their line is done in the best style and ou short notice. ‘They have constantly on hand a supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, an asssortment of Stoves, slways on hend, which they will let owt on trish, if necessary, w persons wishing to buy. Call and see and price our Goods. Roofing & Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinser) who ean get liberal wages and constant employment, by applying sou by leiter, Baten ONPER R EN. 40 _ Salisbury, Feb 23, 1854. DISSOLUTION. ‘THE Firm heretofore existing under the hame of H H. Beard & Sun, is this duy dimedived by thail of two years. The basteves wil bo camied eiltyy Ht. &. Beard, at the old stand. All persons indebted to the late firm are requested’ to call on me and settle by the firkt of December ext, or they may expect tv setile with an officer. | 1. H. BEARD: Ort, 10 CS by gi To FAL, &, WINTER H. H. BEARD, a Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, .. H** teeeived & moat Winter READY MAb &e,, to wit: A general sssortinent of Drews Conte, Pants and Vesta, Also « benatiful of Boys and Children’s Clhuhing. Gent's ‘rece Gowos, FANCY Pats and Veuts; fine Shirts, tare and Crevats; Senpenders, Drawers, Mais si Cape, de. ; Pocket Handkerchiefs of « ity, andalmost every other article . ing Store ; together with « superior kx ’ Clothe, Cassimerca, Vestings, dod, which he will sel! as cheep os con be bought i Southern market. and will be mede ap to orden te superior style, and the best there markets could on 7 ] NOTICE THIS! Quick sales and short profits tx my Motto. Give mea call before you buy. AM ill manufacturing good, trong aad services- | ble BUGGIES, at the well known stand of Fred- } erch Mowry's Shop, where I shall continne to do eh) kinds of repairing and cumntry work in the strongest, | peatest and best manner, and on very moderate terme. | AR orders thankfully recived and panctualty attended Coantry prodece of money taken in for work. } to. I retare my secere thanks for the patronage I have | teceived hetetofure. I warrant my work 12 months JOUN L. WRIGHT. | Selisbery, Jan. 12, 1954. LIVERY. STABLE Carriage Shop. 4 Paid undersigned having established a Carriage Making Shop in connection with his Livery Sta ble, i prepared to eco g nodate gertiemen in aimost every way they may demre, in hrs hne of bosinesn He is prepared wet only to hire oat Horned and Carneges as heretofore bat will bald himeei{ in readunees to sup- ply, at sale, all whom meceesiy or interest may require to perchase enther horses ot carnages or beth. Hore ee thall be selected with cpecis! reference to thew quahties, and none bet good end cafe animals will be seid as an tanto will always he found ia hie stale, = Persons hsving gard horses to exchenge for baggy s of carnages, will fiud the sabecnber ready to eccommodate them All hieds of repairing to Carnages, Wagune or Bag rice, done at short mote h. sSeversi pels { THOMAS BE. BROWN ot ly4l MOORE, HENSZEY & CO, SUC WM. T. HOWELL & C0., IMPORTERS AND WROLPSILE DEALERS IV HARDWARE, NO. 181 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, Keep assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Gans, &c., Which they will dispose of on as good terms ts eny house in the United States. Salisbury, March 2 hss meatantty on hand a larg | Orders by mail, or otherwise: put ap with care and forwarded with despatch. A discount of x per cent allowed for cash in par funds Janaary 26, 1854 THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY MAIL LINK, VAN BE OBTAINED AT THE MANSION fmp¥6 Hoiel, Saticbnay. N. » Baltieoure, vig Weldon m ho t £ prices W gil so . » Por - sw» o to Richir ’ 4 60 | “ to Baltimore, : 17 50 Aagust 11, 1853 tns BROWN & HAYNES” N. B. HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, $<, Taken Exchange fer Goods. “ Ree. Janmary 5, 1854. as] af T MANSION HOTEL 4 4 |& ~ , SALISBURY, N. C. HE Unadersigned having taken charge of thie! 4 yw Hotel, sivarted on the North oman | the Coart House, respeetfully inform the travelling peb- the that it wil be ber sien to keep up to the fullest exteut the reputation which thie house has heretuforesnataie- ed for ts many comfortable acoummudation Nepaise or expense spared ft render satisfied all who may favor her with a call.” From her long etperience, dhe 1 con- fitent none will have couse to cunplsin. The Hoase will at sil times he supplied with «oul. erent number of well tramed Servants, and the fersi- ture kept in the best order. Their Table, Shall be constantly supphed with the very bes¢ the mar- ket can command. THE STAGE OF FITCH, For aif the principal Stage Lines is kept at thie Hotel. The Northern and Sowthern Lines arrive and de pert Daviy ; alm the Wemern, via Lincolnton to Asheville, Trv-werkly, Attached tothe Hotel are large and comfortable, and attended by the very best Ostiers in the country. Trusting ‘hat by strict attention te the wants of the public, mot only to revain the liberal patronage heretofite bestowed on the Hotel, bet to merit an increase, she reapretfulty soheits the travethng pubic to give hee House a trial Dee. 15, 1853. 6en31 °° Western Democrat. Charloite, copy for 6momnthe ; Spectator, Asheville, Standard and Register, 3 monthe ANN BROWN. LADIES DRESS GOODS. APRIL 20, 1854. E. MYERS, 8 now in receipt of his full Stock of Ladiee Dress Goods, consisting of the largest and mest magnifi- cent sssorime nt of real BROCADE SILKS, ever before | exhibited in this section. Also, — | Foulard Silks and Italian Latestri Challies, Grenadines, Gold i Gros de Paris, Tissues, Berages, French Organdies, Jaconets and Ginghams, in great variety, teLadiew des mus of soleited to call at ~ | Parchasing ste ( Fash ho Salistary Emponum of % 48 Ne. ¢ Granite Railding. Marriage License beautifully printed and fo sale at this office a — “Th ADT n a % ed ‘ , ‘ ap ti Te AY | RICUL RAL | THE OREGGN PEA FOR 8TOOK |THE REFORMATION IN OTHER C ATUIUL pec POETICAL. ees AG Tt | AND AS A FERTILIZER. STATES. i. , AB sin: sis + ZO = | Eprross—I od, last |. Fines pon maeaer: | Ig rg | | ivetea aaa. lepring ga piioagr Oradea and site i the Sa fi re f tory STATESVILLE, N. C. . Hi lanted them in sandy soil, three- _— has poh i branches of the! £7 ayvind sed this coprenient and well SMITH & Hi P Aw nas paced : 4 : ; aE al Tou-th of aff aere, in hills thnée feet apart, | Missiissppt Legislature—it hasta return to| JE keows caw’, 0 tttas owen: The wader votes The following lines were written by the orl ‘about the Q0th of April. They grew agente to the bill by the Banat, signed, in «fering * aby 5+ hen Wiles <a ed author of Passion-Flowers, on a dog which | |slowly at first, on acediint of a dry, back-| which will readily and promptly be done. Me Ee rrning to rendee qomniaryable, those whomay wes Set rc ‘ wer killed by the rail-cars passing over him, | Phan the poetess was visiting her sister, the mis- | --—— teummef poor Tiger : | Beside the friendly mansion, , He waiched, with tireless eyes ; Beneath the spreading lilace, Our fauhfal Tiger hes. From the Southern Cultivator. HOW TO MAKE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF | LIME, AND HOW TO IMPROVE IT. To wake Super-pHosPuaTe oF Lrce.— Me alweys leapt with gladness, , Some bones, some oil of vitriol, (sulphur To hear his masier’s voice ; ~ /hoed once: They soon appeared, at a ward spring. I plowed thei twice and; Maryland vext, and then North Carolina! | Courage, friends !—Work and pray; the | ys \day star of promise shines brighter and distance, as a fine patch of cotton; and by | brighter ! |the middle of August were between four | Arapawa.2& letter writer from Marion, and five feet high, branches and foilage | Ala, says— The cause of temperance is luxuriant and heavy set. By the middle advancing in Alabama. Daring the pre- of September the vines were all prostrate sent session of our legislature, more than one hundred thousand names have been favor him with a call. best the country horses well atte: vers will be well « for their horses or stuck. farnished abundantly with the fords. Traveliers shall find their nded to by faithful Ostlers, and Dro- ccommodated with stalls or open lots ; me 2 *. BELL. Oct. 29, 1853. yes His table shall be ere i weell,, Work will be pat ae after hi Work w up Ledbony and by the best, sewers at the | Brick Shop, Bast Wo rd, Ye? SMITH & HOLDER, WM. OVERMAN, Ag't. 43v9 Salisbury, Jan, 19, 1854. Ae we veat, t would be w: send their orders soun. oie er And ai the touch of kindness, Would tremble and rejoice. The stranger now, unquestioned, May cross the open dvor ; The masier comes ungreeted, Poor Tiger is no more. He was the children’s playmate, ‘The guardian of their ways ; He frisked und froficked with them, In all their holidays. When, fall of baby -blossoms, As apple-trees in spring j The donkey-wagon started For a moring’s gipseying ; And nerse, with all out treasores, , Weand down the sunny mad, Good Tiger walked beside them, To guard the precious load. Or if we went to meet them, Not safe, nor easy, quite, Tiger ran on to tell us * They're couung back—all right.” Now loving hands have laid him, Ta his last resting-place ; And teartal eyes attended, That mournful uct of grace "Twas but « dog we buried, Bat one so brave and true ; Bo patient of cofrection, So wise in all be knew Yu the still scammer evenings. When scarce the pineirecs wave, Thy geuile-bearted misiress Wilk saad besde thy grave Nor can we pase the bilece, Unsnindful of the end, That tuk from ovr affection, Our faithful, humble frend ——————— AMEMBER OF CONGESS SAYS, | I repeat, therefore, that it is now too} late to deny either the criminality of this traffic, or the magnitude of the evil- which result from it. 1 speak not of the| schains, the gibbets, the alms hous | ee; the dungeons and the penitentiaries, to whose ravening heights and bangry walle, the makers and venders of this are bat the recruiting Sergeants.— | speak not now of fields turned to waste jie acid,) and some wood-hooped barrels, | ‘or half barrels, or half hogsheads, are all ‘the apparatus needed. Bones are every | |where to be found. Offer some of the /ten cents a bushel for hunting them up, ' and you will soon ery enough for the | | present! Join two or three of your, [neighbors and send to the nearest large |town and get a few earboys of sulphuric lacid. These carboys hold from 120 to {180 lbs. y stipulating to return the : } ; ; Led) thas and by stipalae"s tor © the soil and return the same amonnt is a good time coming’ for the poor vic- learboys, you can generally get the acid \for two or three cents a pound. F¢ a take old musty meat barrels, or \ tight molasses hogsheads, sawn in two in| \the middle. The half barrels or half hogs- For| {operations on a small scale, one or two | ill be sufficient. | Put into the barrel aquantity of water, r | heads are most convenient for use. land pour in the same acid. The acid |ehould be added in small portions at a | time, and the iixture be allowed to cool | | before more is added, as great heat is pro- duced by mixing the acid and water. of | } . . | water fur one quart of acid ; strict accu | You want about two and a half quarts « jracy, however, is not necessary. Use a pitcher, or other earthen vessels, for meas- |urimg the acid and water. THaving put \the water and acid into the barrel, you | may now put in as many bones as you |ean punch down into the liquid, which shonld first be crushed tolerably fine. As the bones settle from time to time put in more. weeks, stirring it up well with a stic every two or three days, if convenient, and you will have a super-phospate of lime as good as can be made. When you wish te apply it to the land, pour out the liquid, leaving the undesolved bones Let this stand from six to twelve | k ducer very largely. on the ground; covering the surface from eight to twelve inches deep. Horses aud | cattle are very fond of the peas and vines | |while green; aud the stems or stalks, |Gompelled, by tl teclof lean Sadie ge wane ae : compelled, by the voice of the idle boys in your neighborhood five or’ Sich are from half an inch to three-|pass the law they now deman qnarters in diameter at the ground, could | be cut with great facility, and cured for| food in winter. From the large amount of foliage and luxuriant growth of the! vine, nothing with which I am acquaint- ed could so speedily fertilize and enrich of vegetable matter to mother earth as the Oregon Pea vine. I gathered from the | three-quarters of an acre ten bushels of | seed peas, leaving in the patch nearly | as many more that had fallen out on the | ground, S. Tayor. Woodlawn, Miss., 1854. oem From the Southern Cahivator. THE OSIER WILLOW—ITS CUL- TURE AND PROFITS. An esteemed friend, of Albany, N. Y,| from whom we obtained a bundle of Bas-| ket Willow cuttings, for propagation, | writes as follows! “As to the Willows, I have cultivated | them and offered cuttings et but little | over cost of cuttting and packing, from desire to get its culture introduced into Its culture is, in Europe, a We import, this country. large branch of industry, anuually, from Europe $3,000,000 value of willow canes for Basket-making. It is a} branch of agriculture which pays the pro | The English cultiva- | tors state the profits of its culture at £25) to £50 per acre, which is $125 to $250.— This seeins extravagant, but we are, nev- ertheless, assured that the largest sum 1s not unfreqneotly realized, A gentleman | jtitions to a “ select Committee.’ sent up to that body, asking the enact- ment of an ‘ Anti-Liquor Law.’ At the next meeting of our legislature, 1856, 1} »redict the honorable members will be! — to} . Many) of the ablest men in the present legisla- ture; two or three jud es of the Supreme ; Court; most.of the 8 3 of our Circuit | Courts and our Chancellors, with almost the entire body of the clergy, and great | |numbers of oar physicians and lawyers, and most intelligent planters, are decided | friends of a prohibitory law. Traly, ‘there tis of a depraveu appetite. In this place, all Clasearias! have been | closed by our council, in obedience to the wishes of the citizens. Virorn1a.— The Lynchburg Gazette} says—‘the Legislature, at first rebel- lious, and madly obstinate, has, at length | been made to feel that a King was in! her councils, and awed by the ma: | jority of his Voice, they have done the | tardy justice to refer the Temperance pe- | This is what should have been done at first, with- out any demurring, because it was the! people‘s ill, and they had the right to| demand it—Why this long delay, and} tardy compliance with expressed wish of the people of this Commonwealth! Is it because, our representatives are just now, | for the first time, nade sensible of the | fact, that it is the prerogative of the peo- ple, to command, and theirs the duty to lebev ¢ Are fears kindled in their bosoms, \at this late hour, that a day of reckoning | | will come, when tAcy may ask, and have| | their petitions disregarded! We doabt| not, that in this last interrogatory, is im- plied the true reasoa of this show of re-| spect, to the wishes of an outraged cou- stitnency. But gentlemen, this act of tardy jastice comes too late to answer the end you designed. The dread Tekel has been registered against you, and no after thought or ae? of vours, can change your doom. This is a thinking age, and motives are weighed as well as actens, and a man {é appreciated, because he hon estly seeks to know what is duty, and sear leasl y discharge it, and not because he pan VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC | * on FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. SUFFERING FRom DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Loins, de. This invaluable medicine is fur sale at the Davie Ho: | tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. Campbell's, ia Iredell ; at i the Drag Stare in Charlotte ; and at the Cardlina | 79441 £ proprietors of Bagle Mille and Svath Troy, Watehman Office, iu Sabebury. { (the most important real estate inthe South, aad ‘The eubecriber is Cavers) Agent for the pale of the | comprising water powers of i.emimable value.) vo- above Medicine, in this State, of whom any qaeatity | hing daunted, by a dugree, pf public ere may be obtained by addressing bim at Salisbary, N.c pushing forward. ‘Their motto a, “ONWARD! or calling at his house, 10 miles Weat of this place. ONWARD !"—and au far, their lebors have been E. D. AUSTIN. | handsnmnely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, in eleven as | mouths, is nut lo be encesed at. And if this am cam | be reulized by « limiéd invessment of capital, what | could not be doae by « hberal and handed comps- Greensborough lay! And will not mosey Men give their ettention to | this locality aud ite great indmeements fur the invest- MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ewes" es net — CLE so eer omheanain bl hae nid at 2,208.01: er ce ‘This company being located in the Western part of the rg agreeer t aeeaet post smn Hooray State, conseqvently much the larger portion of the roks | eae tl wes pir ed presencesiralye ) pir gylr’ cual are in the West, very many of which are in the country ‘ eball ‘af thes 20, 20, and S04) The Company is entirely free from debt ; have made eae dullara. ‘They must be entisfied, vow, with sim- operand sare Sa ie therefore contidently recummen- ply seeing the | of prowiee. ‘They. ore invined ; o ‘ , . ‘At the leet Annual Meeting the fullowing Officers 2%" ee “ais as — fa Be Fol, were elected for the easaing year: | hbera a. = Facing ben a gor Me Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— | | A little more help and its riches shall be deve loped to the astonishment of the world and U6 the enrichmentof the South, July 15, 1852. JAMES BLAAt ’ President. | receive greatest alteation: Come forward geailemen, 8. G, COFFLN, Vice President. here is the place fur your unoney, and the place that C. P. MENDENHALL, Atiorney. lon fepay you for every dollar expended. — PETER ADAMS, Sec’y and Treasurer. | e4 a year for 25 years, are $100,000— cleer— ORS over and above expenses. Money will make money. DIRECTORS. | Th strangely moltipies itsetf, and that very repidly, James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall, | when property ased. Will you come? Come if you Win. 8. Ruwkin, Rev. C. F. Deems, James M. Garrett, | will. If nut, why, we'll goon us we have done: Wet Jed. FL Lindsay, W. J. MeConnnell, Greensboruagh ; | do the best we can! We'll continac to im, E. F. Lilly, Wa ; W. P. Moore, Newbern ; | valuable property, slowly and surely, We H. H. Burwell, Headerson ; J. L. Bridges, Tarboro’ ; | one thing after ancther atl whe gtound is aay te Dr. S. G. Coffin, Jamestown ; William A. Weight, Wi | We will not vnly live by it, but make money. mington ; Dr. C. Watkins, Cerotioa F. College; John men whe want work shall fad here . ver, Salisbury; John H, Cook, Fayetteviile ; J. i Raleigh ; Robert E. Troy. Lemberwa; Dr. Robert H. Sestes; Lenox Castle. PETER ADAMS, Sec'ry W. H. CUMMING, Gea Ageat May 10, 1n53. | have done with it, all men shall call op Meserd ANDREW BAGGARLY. January 19, 1854 35 a homes deserted—of bearts desolated happiness forever blasted, and hopes forever crushed beneath the eno te tread of this jell destroyer. Nor will time permit ie to point you even for & moment, to those scenes of grovelling n m, of frastic riot, of desperate revenge, and of brutal abandonment, from which the once kind husband and the father is sent home, transformed into an infuriated demon, to his trembling wife and famished children, the object alike of terror, of shame, and of heart-rending Gémmiseration. J cannot speak of those traly tragical resukis of anatterable wretehedness and aguny of sal, orer which m¢ heart ha» often bled, even in the far off peaceful wilde of the West; of thode scenes, in which I myself have seen hip demon of destroction rising on his wf broken hearts har ose and, intent on gain, filling the very ait with moral pestilence, blasting every noble and manly feeling of the human heart, and poaring from fi. poisoned cha lice bis fiery streams of agony and des- pair irto the once happy Se taped Circle of domestic peace and love. These flare the scenes in which the effects of this imost inexcusable traffic in ardent spirits gre exhibited: these the scenes, where eruel and cold-hearted avarice, for the a@ake of a few paltry sixpences, palsies ev- ery healthful pulse of life, and sharpens every pang of death—_where the grim taster of the sacrifice himself, coming forth from his dark Aceldama of buman blood, strikes down every hope that can cheer, and wrings every fibre that can feel, before he gives the final blow that sends the svffering victim to eternity Can that traffic be justitied by an « nlight still in the barrel, and mix the liquid with some unleached ashes, say two quarts of ashes to a gallon of liquid ; and then mix the whole thoroughly with a large quantity of muck, charcoal dust, well-rot ted dry manure, or even w ith any dry soil, and it is ready to be sown upon the field, broadcast, or put in hi!!s or drills with the seed, be sure to have it first well mix ed with a large quantity of mack or oth er substance, say two or three gallons t acart-luad. The aiixing cap be dong with a showel omgefloor or @ven on the groand. To Imesove Scrmm-rucsrmatr the super-phosphatejast as above descril- ed, and instead Of the ashes, or in addi tion to them, ad@@ greater or less quan- tity of urine, or the liquid from the ma nure heap, and then dry muck as before The more grinc or manure drainings you add, the more improved, or the richer in ammonia will be your preparation The above process is very simple, tho we have used a good many words in de seribing all the particulars, and fitty or IMpr with lit dollars d Ue trouble you can make worth of super-phosphate, super-phosphate Cacnox.—In handling the oil of vitri ol, be careful to have nune get on your hands, face or clothes. This caation is es the acid pec ally necessary n pouring ened and virtaous people, which thus bolds t the chief temptation to from the carboy and in dropping the temperance, anu strews the land with jones into the barrel. It is well to al * beggars, and widows, and crimes, which breaks uj; of socia! happiness, consigns m } f water, and d a pail of clot rrphane, and nndations jole pre ways keep at har the fo should any fly upon your “a, imme Make | * .| Salix Beveridyii, near this city planted, 9 fewsyears since.) Jers ever so nicely, to shift his sails, to a few acres with the Willow. He now |catcl: the varying breeze of public favor sells the produce on the groand (the pur-| His be the premwe, who lovking dowa with scorn, On the faime jadgment of wuld be rulers, Conmmive bis owe clear heart, and buldy dares, chasers being at all expense of cultiva | To Ba, at to be Tuowewr, a0 honest man. tion, cutting and risk) at $50 per acre per | oe annum. This, even, pays well , end the | pRGVING A GOOD CHARACTER party purchasing also makes a good thing | of it. The canes are in this case, made up into Baskets io this city. It is remarkable that our laws demand proof of a goed moral character hy those | whe a for license to retail ardent spir It should|its. We believe that this isthe only bu siness in whieh sach a requisition is made. What does that show! Does it not set forth, at Yeast, that the business is so ex traordinarily environed with temptations very wrong, that none but a good should enter it! And yet, how pre posterouais thislaw! A man applies for pertuiséigm to do that which excludes him mn heaven, which has God's curse dis unctly epegoken against it, and which lave him onder the train of all good and retined seciety. And such a man is com “Its culture is very simple be planted in a moist, theagh not wet 1. A moist soil with a porous subsoil is best adapted to it. It is usually planted by setting the cuttings in rowa, 3 + feet : and 18 to 24 inches apart in the rows, and mast be kept clean from weeds ascorn. Hoeing with a hoe and cultiva tor is the most economical, and is usaally adopted. The annaal growth needs to be cut back each fall” We kinds of Osier Willow, and have recently that he has a good moral character !!— This is worse than a farce—it is a trage- It is a dreadful legislative crime to pass a law which fosters perjury. No man who has a good moral character would be @ retailer of spirits, and they are experimenting with several obtained a rare and valuable variety, (the from Chas Downing, Faq., of Newburgh, N.Y. Mr. Downing! 11.) swear that he has, committed a great describes the Beveridge Willow as ful- outrage wpow their own character and } reputation In the Ohio Penitentiary some time igo, uproapda af \\") men were confined, who had proved a good moral character in order that they might engage in liquor se}] This fact we have upon the an thority of one of the most eminent men in the West. What does it show? If they had agood character, mast not that a moet dreadful business which «0 speedily ruined them ; Or is it not more bable that they were making strides to the Penitentiary when they were ap As an ornament, its catkins | plying for lieense { Let.ns, at least, ban ish this fentare from our code. Let us, if we must have license laws, enact that “The excellence of Salia Beveridgis consist in its exceeding prodactiveness, of more nearly uniformity of size from butt to tip—lese disposition to branch than any other, and after the first year its pliability length wands (shoots) maintaining ng. and leathery toughness when split. “ The first year from cuttings, the Z.)°!’ triandra surpasses jt in toughness, but not ‘ afterwards surpass all others in beauty and fragrance pelied to draw ap friends who will swear | It is much earlier than other varieties.” —+ A Cool Prom sition A vonng man, just married, m homble circumetances , none but those who ean prove in open court that they are the most abandoned of all wretches and perfectly ripe for per dition, shall have privilige to conanmate maturely to their graves, and s the diately remove it by a free nee of water ‘orld wit ’ lamentations, and gc) } } — A h wail a Pol oa : 2 Should valuable garments be colored by oe A answer, > obey, morality : 2 Al ra thes Weal - cenerally patriotis:r. religion condeme It re acid, the color can generally be re o>s moved by at once washing the apot with Ramer kal Ww / Ar—The eclipee some salerwtus dissolved in water Remar bah. 7 = ae was dagnerrect\ ped m New York city in The above operat an be carried on a series wenty-eight pictures showing Sew onCnairhaiitennanwollmaeundel every posit f the sun and moon du . fe ast es rag we time of conjnnetio These pic. crver, and by standing on the windward tores, wh f nist perfect de- side of the tub any unpleasant fumes will witior takor 2 - : . seription, we Root, through Le avoided. A beard should be placed the tel ef Mr Cainphe in Six , Sta teenth st e itt ruck wer the tub to keep out water duriny J a b trie A. while P: rD e Universi. rain ty noted ture f ry tring out the] lenper p! « 1¢ barrel yon can add mor Palestine M i bones, and let process eign items broug Ica The article is just as g l find that a run hat ft . Laotian e ‘ of Palestine has been mortgaged br the 2 RA dL oe ease’ | ’ f » * Eh i}e t} macnan > ‘ Saltan to the we of Tothechilds for a DYe year ENON CALE ps chance t loan t aid the Turkis!, war. Among burst off from your cask or barrel at any other things it is hinted thatitis possible tine. pear the liquid into another vessel that it will beset apartasa dew K a: , Se dom Jer tl Ivnaste of é foal or set it upon the top of another, and ict childs it throngh by punching cut the betton de. Aa The Chinese « gration to California ae this season FT been quite lar ( = sa C re { "7 6 over 4,1") « erie ny arrive ERTAI ki FoR Ts 2 San Frar 41 est dates fro e (La.) Tim gives ust fe y Bhang)ait were 6 re read be: 1 ra leave a as sl eeuy ‘ oF lied. 1 a ; Take a tablespoonfal of elloroform te ‘ 1 ¢ ’ a ny ¢ A r the ‘ a apintof whiskey, weaken a little th al ia re L 1 1 genced in California . water and give a horse with hotts, and ° a wil e well in ten minutes. This re nedy as been succesafiiiy fried No reproof of denunciation 1s 60 po by seve aons in thie neighborhood, tent as the siler: ‘cfuence of a good among rr old friend, Mr. Willian example Key Try and von won't regret it wife's cousin comes {fn from the conntry all villainy by this transcendent wrong to pay them a visit—very yiad to eee each against society.”— Ballot Bow. ther, etc., ete. Int midst of the re ee — — i ‘ us tb vaght crosses the rnin LAST CALL. I don't know how we're going to accommodate you. We've LL persone indebted to J. F. Chambers & Co. by pote of seemunt, will plense call aud pay op be wren thie and Aagoet Coart only got one bed you know 1 : AN claime anecifed ot Marcia—* Oh, that’s nothing; [ can that time will be paced in the hands. an officer for with your wife, and you can get collection witheot any die incon of perme, which I A ) ise The business I have all the papers in upon me at the sore of Chambers a Very respecifolty. &e J. F. CHAMBERS May 17, 1954 12452 hope my old friende will not drive me to of that firm most be settled. hand, and call Chambers sleep cs at a hotel for three or four weeks Mr. Lowe, of Halifax, preach in the Methodiet Church on Sunday Salebury ed last. HTe delivers the valedictory ser mm “A © le Be ee fr) ion to the graduating clase ‘ . —— mun to the graduating class, to day (Tues LL Persone indebted to the late firms of Jenkina & day); Archbishop Hughes, of New York, Ruberts, and J. H. Jenhine &@ Co, by bok a- aving been prevented on account of il] cont or mute, are hereby resperifully requested to make payment by Anguat Coort, ae the business of the fren mast be cheered , and theme that fail to settle by that lime may expect to find thete acenants and notes n the hands of an officer bor enilection JENKINS & RORERTS, J. A. JENKINS & Co 12w52 GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER ! Reale igh Star ealth You say d¢ pend upon it, that he is a govd man whose inumate friends are al! youd May 15, 1854 —— « . \ Yankee actor, determined not tthe stage even when he bas “shut ff this mortal coil,” has begneathed OF NORTH CAROLINA. skull to the Mobile theatre, for the — use of JTamlet whe em ‘ . THE Regular Annanl Convoestion of this oan 7 Vor kb n he moralizes on the Grand Chapter, will be holden in Wilming prank e UAE ss ton on Monday, the Sth day of Jane nest 5 Subordinate Chapters ander thie jurisdiction, are re- Something of a Disagreement.—In the qureted to send Delegates and retorne. vel Case Forest va. Willis, tried the — By order of the M BG H P HENRY P. RUSSELL, G See'y AN persons having bille against said Chapter, are re- ther day in New York, the jury anable to agree—a portion of them as conning the damages of Mr. Forest at $10,- CON the other portion at riz rents’! were to the meeting Apri 27, 1854 bw 49 quested to forward them to the G. Secretary, previous _ The Subscriber, (late of Asheville,) huving | located bimself tm the CITY OF NEW YORK, apa General Purchasing and For- warding Agent, ( PRERS his services in the purchase of Dry Goods, Grocenes, Clothing, Books, Farming Seeds and Implemenis, Hardware, Drugs. Pane, live Stork fe, ke. Ina short, every thing that may be tad or de. sired. he will select wath the eumost esre, and forward wh despareh. Hee whede time will be giveo wo bie | buses, and as he has nothing te eril, and buys 4- reetly from Manafectarers, Loparters, Jobbers aod Whidcsale Dealers, he ie confident of boving lower thas sny one could do by coming to the City them elves, and uf giving geeerel eatisfeetion. The pur- chaser can by thie mode order ot any Umm, ony thing he wants at 8 great saving from the usual castom Teaws —Ali orders aon be steompened by the Cash, ot City reference, vere a requeed Commen- mone, from lito 5 per cent. . He bas the hoaur of re- ferring & the fallowing gentlemen te Serth Carefies, Hen Geo FE. Badger; Heo Wm A Grebem : Gow. J. Wo Morehead; Got Chas Meaty; ©. F. Deem, DD. ; Jan W. Ushore , N. W 21 W. Woodin; HW. Miller, end Jobo Banter, Faqre aed WD. Rankin & Co le Seeth Caretins, FF. Beattie & Co Pettiam & Co Chartewon Greenville; fe New York City, Ween G. Hon & Cu; Bao bin. Daryes & Co , Bates, Taytr & Ca; CW @ JT Meewe & ( Harel, Aproctte & Co; Whn beck, Nichets & On; KR. M Broce & Co; Meheos, Courter & Sherwued Briggs, Ween, & Merkwee ther ; Schiefeho, Hanes & Co &e JAMES W EONEY Office 56, John street. March 1*#54 ly43 SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. JUST RECEIVED, Ove let of Giver Wenting cave Lever Weteties, fet jeweled. One let of open face Sliver Levers, Gue de, de, Lepive Watehes, (Silver, One de. do. Quartier de. regulated. All of whieh oil] sold in thes mrarket. | be anid lower then hes ever been | R W WILSON 1 door ahuve Grande Row DR. J, J. SUMMERELL, | OFFICE MANSION HOTEL ypa aa OPPOSITE Feb. 3 (#53. FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRING STYLE BATS. FEBRUARY a, 1464. CTS HE enberriber ie first in receipt of (wo Cases of BEEBES SPRING STYLE MATS. E WYERS POLISHED SEED CORAL DOR NECKLAC BS—with or without Clasps New and beautiful style Just received by W R WILSON, 1 door shove Granite Row a March 16, 1°54 44 NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN. T" E enberriher having purchased the entire interest of Jno A. Werman, m the Tatbring Basiness woald take this oppertanity of informing hie friends and | the pabhe generally, that he may now be fend at he Shep. over the Post Office, ready to execate all orders n his line with nentness aad despaich Man's extere or being his etudy, deficrency in shape and sine be- come no obatacie to grace and beanty To allwe aay don’) take oar word, but give asatral. Charges mod- erate Jno A Weirman, the former proprietor, ean now be found at this Establishment in the eapaeity of (at ter, he being sufficiently known in that needless to say anything of he qualifications. Country Produce taken for work H H. HOWARD, Practical Tailor Salisbury. Feb. 2, 1854. ly37 «> S Be BPe JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks hie off friends and | patrome for the many favors bestowed, and hopes t: meet them as ofi as heretofore in the establ ehment of HHL. Howard, where he will be most happy to be at heir service ae heretofore A STOCK OF SHOES AT BARGAINS. Maxwell & Horah, I AVE just received a large and excellent sasort- ment of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys and Chiiidren's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters: Ladies’ white Kid and Satin Gaiters. Also, a eplendid stock of fine HATS, and mean Calico at hve conte Rafishary, Oot. 6, 1653 acter, His 21 | / Blank “Warrants for sale ‘Here. ) | HOW 70 BUY CHEAP, [AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE the ser us aliee- ail Road extension. | adeed, Heath Troy and Eagle Mite, will be conseeted with Balisbery 'y raibnad ast egg ged and thenee wuh the marke of whe world. Te thie, cad, « sarvey of the route bet ween the two places be made in due tne. Saath Troy will ere come s manafacturing city ; ond brace the of inereamag ‘ranapervag eed (arcing frediies advantages of each & road woeld vell Laat rw a the merenentie and mechanics! interests of Doetwrs, Lawyers aed Divines, are ake concern: d | aod wueid off be benefitted. a 68 THE RENOWNED REMEDY! sine wer Adams & Co. Expres ~- HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. | ; TA" ca.reurdioary Ungoent ie eanpused of the | rat bewhag Baleoma, and whee asad ie seeurd- ave~ with the dirretions which scoompany cach pet. wit inewre Curre when afl uther meene fed Oasre the ret dempersie Shin disweses rradily yield to ite off- cacy ht te fom as whee oned 10 casrsot wut, Rheo- aemtion, Comreceed of Mf Joins te Anhmes 4 will dy wonders f well rubbed into (he Chest. “g A dropatch Af pac in this weet) o, would A MOBT ASTONISHING CURE OF SCROFU. | pearen ov rower wae LOUS ULCER<.—4 CASE CERTIFIED BY mpuns \o odvance THE MAYOR OF BOSTON, ENGLAND a oo. rom J Noble, Eeq., Mayor ef Boo- : mm . tow, Laacolawhire Copy of @ Letter To Paoremon H mat, Desa Stpr—Mre. Sanan Dison, of Liquorpond Street, Beatom, hee the day dequeed before me (hat foro come Gerable perad she woe severely effected wih Sendukme Sores and Uteers in ber arms, feet, lege, ond abet parieof her by ; und although the Sra of med cal advice wee ot mard, ot the cot of «large som -f monry, she .ttaned oo sbeirment of suffering, bot gradually grew eure RE aff = excelent under tw Being recomended by « frend to try your Olet-| J Boots have been ment, she procured a ameall pot, and e bos of the Pile ae new. We have sien, ae sod before thet «as aif eaed, symptoms of amendmen ter, ond well adagmed fe the appesrrd. By persevering wok the metecinee fore. | 700 bite merchandiee, and arew’ rtt Vine longer. scounding to he Gireetiogs, aa ariet-| “These favoring ae with thelr ly adhering to your rules ee to diet, Be, che wae - 20 preempt aed cheap eernes is every feetly cured, and cow enbrye the best of heath. ser poleary <cipaiye « I remem, dear ait, yours truly, | 6. s ) 3. NOBLE. | s at | AD. CAZAUK, Feyettevite, Dee, 21, 1858. vr Betabury, N.C., Mov. 17, HENRIETTA OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOR: Deted Aegan | 2h, 1453 tii ‘ €P'E"E@> Ee A ric etese aa am te he fo ie gee | be ented the North Wontere Branch of | Rail Reed. Alm. me | hg + @.. OF ERYSIPELAS IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED. Copy of @ Letter from Mre. Blizabeth Voutes, of the Post Office, Aldwick Read, acer Bogner, Suserz, dated Jan. Mh, 1453. To Paottmog Bovsowar, Sit 1 caffe red for « conmdetuble petiad free » e-| tor fer @ Bank to he vere atiack of Eryepelde, whiah a tength settled im | estied the Menefacerer’s Bask of my beg. and resisted all medion! treatment. My suffer-| Warch 9, 1864. ings were very great. and | quite despaired of any per é manent ameudment, when | wae adveed to have te-| cvaree wo your Omtment end Pitta I ded a without | i-ley, eed am hepyy te say tee result wae entinenthy succresinl, for they effected « rahen! core of my ing sad restored me to the eapyment of health. | chet ever speak with the etenat confidence of your med) crmes, and have recommended them te others in thie seighberhond samilerty afflicied, benefin bho cream) Spec Tits tote 1 om, &r, your obliged and fauthful servant, Signed ELIZABETH YEATES The Pulls shuld be ased conjointly with the Ornt- ment in most of the following caers >— — Bet Lee Cancer, Sipptes. ae j Bat Breasts, Cuatrected and Bi Sere throats, res, inte Kein timensen, et iasnontionte reas The work is neatly printed on Gee and oe Bite of Maschetnes Pic: sias, hende, tains 193 pages end 7 Borns anf fend Mies, Gout Tamers, Copee mailed the a Coee-bay, Gta ototar Beettings, Ulcers, be cay gant yd Chews pot Lemsegs, Wounds, | drees.ng 4. & mC imtebne, ; Yews Book Seller, ‘ Corps, “a Beat > u Lad % bad or Bands. Te SoS yg 4. Oe *,° Sedd at the Extabliahment of Professor Hotro- | a1, 244 Strand, (near Treple Ber.) London, aed sien at hee House in New York Orders for Medicives in | the Biates, addressed “ T. Hottowar, New York,” | will recerve dae attention. Seid alan by all ri Draggrets and Dealers in Medicnes throughout the | United States, in Pots, at 374 cents, 87 come, and $1.50 cents each. ‘Tu be had Wholesale of the prin. | cipal Drag Howses in the Unvon 17 There in a conmderable saving by taking the lerger erzes. N. B —Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are effized to each Pot For sale by P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh, N.C se ORY VY FALL DRY GOODS. | UYERS of Dry Guode woold 4o weil to the neh and varied stock of Maxwell & Horeh. Thee stock embraces every thing in the way of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and will be eold at bargeins. [It ovate nothing to see the sock, and it may eve deslers a good many deflars. MAXWELL & HORAK, Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1953 2 Leather Belting - widths made eather, areiched pam Machines, cemented « Factory in this place, at Rew Satishary, Jun. 96, 1854. Fair Notice Lomwrgatues accoants, we give aotice that | wil be cherged on SETTERS anes ALL PERSONS 0 whom Tam indebted, ether by note or | kere scl eau their laine to Sem’) Sr, and t who ary indeliod ‘emo sou Sal ws pracr apiakinipolay brs coms, ma, ale 4 to Salsbury. . CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKSIT! | Fe eed T HE subscriber has joa reveivad and opened o wos meactgageeceme MASONIC REGALIA All Clocks sold by me are regulated, and warranted w niet HE subscriber y in receipt of & bandos and Bloe perforra well. Also, Perfamery of all kinds, Port Mo- | paew nnes, Cigar Cases, and Fancy Articles of every de- lot of BOVAL and SASHES. No.4 scription. Call at the Wateh ond Jewelry Store of Salisbury, April 90,2854 Fet. 9, 1954. WM. R. WILSON | Balitbuary, Oct. 20, 1953 b i] Occamonal H i T | e e s EF : t ai f { 3 jf t z if s s i | j q E z [ 5 a Se g f i q ; 3 F 5 F er ‘3 5 = & & i q P' that the time me hit is poi forrasen ~ above rates. Orders for divorce of husband and wife, 1 ; ; “Humph!” oaoth my father to him- | f Diawt | ; Ane p “ a name and style of the Baroness d’Estival, | unti! be landed in the Thames. He was ‘self ce eee : wt | occasion. Previous to the sermon, @| embody the following prinei ina law, with the | the evils which result from it, by imposing a tax — ap Pon | Report said that she was an Euglish wo- |here put into the hands of the sailors, and he x ing e erty gta ae af |prayer was made, in which the hope was | necessary provisions to carry it into effect, viz: that | upon the industrious, rast cta be virtu- pyle wy ‘namber of insertions required; and if) nan by birth, and the widuw of a foreign | condacted to a hotel, ou giving his suleinn A “c he vam arg a little farther from | expressed that all these people round a- | the County Courts be the licensing power, but | ous citizens of the State to defray the expenses ee Be beck oe past dees," Otvoreias | noble: and she was young, beaatiful and | promise that he would not attempt co e my wuther's—and, turning shout iD, bout might be made better instead of | that they shall grant license to any one to sell | of the crime aod pauperism which it prodaces, So, tia the beck the word cles. Otherwise ’ hudinar it ; pt © e% ‘there was an end to the debate for about | : r : spirit hi ither i small | In the ad ini i they Cpu ap in the usual style and charged | reputed rich. Ere long, such attractions cape. Believing a!! to be lust in auy case, three minut da half. worse by coming there. The services nme aoe upen t —- sre Pe aaa Dg an Bin | brought all the danglors of dangling Bou- | he was g!:4 to be relieved from the con. « W eu ayant anny je.” passed off quietly, no disposition being tities, except it be, upom petition presented to | subject, it is natural and reasonable to enquire am these rates ‘Hagne into subjection to the baruness, and Snement of a jail, thongh it might be said yr 7% gets nar breeches f <t evinced to molest the preacher or disturb parent, hk — voters of ‘ea led be the true principle of legislation on this ‘ i A ah : Se P e among the rest, our baronet saw and ad- | bat till his creditors were wareod ot his ied marten aed bt igher tone, “he'll the proceedings. ; hinrace in which ‘the person desiring | subject; whether » great and evil as oon { the lad F ki rer, he |e louk like a beast iu ‘eu. The procession from New York arriv- such license and presenting such petition resides, | this ia, and which is acknow so to be by AN INCIDENT AT BOULOGNE. [™™ the lady. For a time. however, he | captare. ; a “He will be very awkward in them at| oq ; , : | and that no person shall sell in his district, with-| all, should be protected by the , to. the op- 4 | andieti vuiah od by 1 er. nor did he w " ms a ed sometime bofore the sermon comnmenc- q . ‘ ‘ b " : "| wae on oguished by her, __ it was night when this landing in the first,” replied my mother. led. Th reas bably © out such license under such penalty, as would se- | pression of the hard-working and virtuous ¢iti- “a Thé cistom which our fashionable En-| make any marked advavces on his own Thames took place. Sir George spent a + And 'twill be lucky if that’s the worst || an “t three abe » pro’ : ys nore cure the observance of the law. (I have men-| zeus of the State, or whether it should be pro- . — have of flying to the coast of part. An ace ident broaght round an wretched night, mournin over that fate on't,” added wy father. cae ae ‘ Need co a ip ea Kul atic tioned School Districts, because, the boundaries, | hibited by law for the common good of the Pa rance, when debts the like mishaps |eclaircissement. By a peculiar piece of which his conscience told bim was not) + [t will be very lucky,” answered my counter marched up and down Atlantic | are well known and defined.) | whole State. Ce ated render their own country somewhat too aw kwardness, as it seemed, on the part of merited In the morning he drew up an) mother. y , ¢ eapparee are the arrival of the preach I take it for granted, that the friends of legis-| “ The evils of the traffic are in all 80 eon | hot to hold them comfortably, canses Bou-| her servant, the oaleche of the barones= act giving up all to his creditors. He «{ guppose,” replied my father, mak ler; when they came up and stood until | ion on this subject, would be satisfied with such | great, and are in spite of all the enact- ppose, } J ’ the sermon was over, and then proceed- | a law, because it would place the question un-| ments now existing, so far spread and CTT Al ok WY oor ryy mrt eeneeyss teh ~ inh ALISBURY, N. C.,, JUNE 15, 1854. Ja - NUMBER.IV ; BROOKLYN RIOT. |break. The mob was cleared away and) MEETING OF CITIZENS. We cli ‘ niet was restored. This was abont eight —_ e clip the following account of the pa aa igh Parsnant to previous notice a Conven- Sunday riot in Brooklyn from the New eee tion of citi of the county, favorable York Herald. It will be seen that two) gg-In the present somewhat excited state of! to the Tempe Reber, anal tw’ the DISCUSSION ON EECHES. For the benefit of “ -minded wo- then,” we y a rom Sterne’s “Tristram 4 scene is Mr. | but then,’ said the other iuternal ‘they got these by base means, pt they Sir ¥ said the lady | and handy’s rapa have not lost a shilling by te. The ar-|at his ae Wat round and look- |), .: Mre: 8! . set the Irish companies, the Em d th ; i iti - " } loving couple are in diseussin : panies, 4 mett an © | the public mind, respecting the proposition for a 5 ‘ ticle eaperience was what my folly bought |ed at her. avery knotty pointy we to the eae Shields Guarda, forming a portion of the | Prohibitory Liquor Law, the communication in neg erp a Lgneadbe tyes: 1 4 from them at the expense of a fort ‘ Your purpose, then, re K and with it came no rengiont of theis ‘To London, Sir ay eiieiny sing pees prt n i kets, Besides, if 1 pay these harpies, interrupting hhn with thongl'@ |tarning himeelf half’ shall be beggared.’ The end of the | gratified flush on her olieek. Sir George meen his piles: i whole was, that the uncle of Sir George| turned to.the sailors 0 coed id regiment, were called out by the Mayor, | this , signed “ Republican,” is entitled to rman Raosee my father, |and were on duty, instead of “shooting consideration “ ir Bat, Tat — in bed, and |down American citizens.” Many Irish. |, There ae ctisens among os obese iideme Om taking: ton ahuiry ‘oi:Mapies = h : mgther’s as debate, «ge |met too were in the polige, but did their thie posing “But thone who recoguize 4, netes- | nounced rs the followi * yd the cof; je 7 OunE peranet se 8 heir; Flat puree!’ said he ; ‘twenty-five lonis | soy) begin to think, Shandy, of duty manfully. A despatch to the Wash- | sity for more legislation, perhaps could not well object of the Guetetien es aa cin sion, of his fogs Lj rae for. ; ?- _~ tpatting this boy into a ington Star, dated Monday, says that the | do less than to embrace-the proposition of “ Re , "Stok &a' th . , i ta aha portable one of an a anal data Cally ea trek rns die harps Sag Magadr , = ob: Hot wal's fal “the ‘pest, abd eae prohibit es gaohyperane consisten- bare teihe to assemble peed rm ’ rd po We defer it, my dear,” quoth my fa-|that the exaggeration was in all pro- dy storable Sis) ce ace ion likely i > @ | hoarder, te young barronet ‘as on bis | are in the other seale ther, “shameful! Sq | way with it to Boulogne. The creditors) ‘ Barbarous, treacherous woman !’ cried et ak ede, ‘Wr. Shandy.” sald bability to affect the municipal election | soon to be taken in that direction. The stitutional Right, we have to-day to 4 ota cane henge ome d on pir alegesigrlea gt as he pars oe mother. _— 7 7 Jin the city of Washington. The public pe ye norel one to wt, aang orp 4 bopened ei = rg va oe , vhither he might fly, and | with an eye that threaten iltoall, if} «y i : vi j i .| might form a common group 7 . SE tt | theed are great diflaciries uttendicg the |be ba: hed tiene ve fag ae at se Sa - Rocometty sicbippe will artes begin to lose confidence in tel pirtine| of tia pasele wee denise more legislation | That the Temperance is promotive-of = poaniany a matuy frome orsslitre ca ie | haroness gave 4 veut, pad a 6 auealt wath edi my father, “in his ves 3 and /egraphie agents, and the despatch for-| on the subject. our common that it is eminently calcula- &] &E |continent in any case. his arms were pinned to his side by ar does look Il in them,” warded by the agents of the associated | Actual collision between two ultra prohibitory wt : cabbarpd penis. ‘wpe moe and Fg 2 Sir George fixed himself in a small)two pair of brawny arms. The baronet | plied al pane in very well ip them, Fe" | press was 8o worded as to give confirma- |and anti-probibitory men, as seems to be now ph yrmectdr ean arate nae eaiath GQ |country-house near Boulogne. He had jatruggled, but in vain; a cord was pro-|> “Aud for that reason it would be al-|tion tothe belief that it was intenued to lira in many places, we regard a9 not <i vetlath wharves it eat “aids | Zz been uble to carry thither a sufficiency |duced, and he was only saved from the! most a sin,” answered my father, “to #id the Know-Nothing party in Wash- ied — ey oie Be eet: the truth of their deulieten. ae — for permanent maintenance—above £20,- |ignomity of being bound by giving his | take hi Jie =e “ ; ' sa wekty —@ se Tae i Licence Statute Book & 000, nearly the awount of his funded em- | assurance that be woeld posts in alt lege tp! ” eal ings eee Larne The following is the article referred to by the |; bers of at aoe , = ff | barrassments, after what he called fair |durance in the cabin. It seemed Ekin i didi sher ae oe — | As had been announced on Sunday | Patriot.” thin with justnenss Wo alledge phos hapunee ZY | debts were privately settled. He lived |that he had nothing for it bat to submit. lad.” oe Brat ae or aia very ta peyrage J of last week, a preacher, attach | ; shane? ; an unequal and tag, upon BR z F J [for some time in great seclusion, only | ‘Sir George, reduced to this condition,| Hows van dh for his indeed.” ed to the Primitive Methodist Church of | To the Editors of the Green Patriot: — | tax which a fair and equitable legi the jeccasionally appearing in public. The | looked with indignation at his captor.— | said rl = ” | Bridge street, appeared upon the lot on | Will you allow me, through your columns, | good of the whole people of the, State cannot gE 0 jsociety which he then met was not of a [She had checked the sailors for barsh- ae pee two syllables of ity (the roa of suey and Atlantic streets | to make a suggestion upon a subject, that oocu- | aod will not sustain. f e Peronyoytbe — itself Rane sig rw . peels, of him, bat other-|jmagine,” quoth my father, “who the| tt hig. ramping omat onsephagel in| jpn pa eeay veg aire ampelgeoeld adage a s ir’ ° Te cum tera. |long a. he maintained a fashionable ep |" Betrayed by yuu!” visible emotion — deuce he takes after.” ‘he was accompanied and assisted in the toe, I do thia in part, with © desire to recoil cpl, thatthe tae Jo wo. fll of danger ‘and a hte Mand a gentlemanly de eared A 1 van ra ae r “I cannot conceive for my life,” said | exercises by the trustees and officers of | Ouflicting views in regard to what legislation | peril, that it should not be enteusted to all a om | A Sir George ei a very "walak and un-| ‘Yes; well you know it!’ answered =) ee his church, should be hed upon this subject, to unite the |sons, but only to » certain classe perone. We | disturbed existence for a time alwaysex- Sir George. ‘Since you are an adven-| eo Mgmt (asap | The cext was part of the 2d verse of the ee oe ee as ae ge ae Die ce Ad at R " % | s ve dialugue fur a moment. 145 “Te: | and also with @ hope to free this question from | ¢s of trade, but checked and by as cepting some little twinges from a sense | tures, cruel woman, would not my whole) « ' self” ; 15th chapter of St. Luke, “ This man re- | ti. objecti itici i i ins i 8 le, with f cherge.| of yj fi it il love, the fort ith my he 7 ' Iam very short myself,” continued | ceiveth sinners,” from which h ed | e objections of politicians, im regard to the} cial permission or Howes te thoes enfy pen ro oa eof vielated honor, until love, the univer: /fortune, with my hand, have better paid ‘iny father, gravely. | that Obr nh 2 @ argued | effect it is to have upon the interest of the two! prove a good moral character. From this, it is cat sal busy-body came in the way to over-/ you than a miserable hire?” The lady; “You are very short, Mr. Shandy,” fs uat Christ preached to all kinds of peo-| great political parties of the country. evident that it is assumed in the Law, that it is 2d oh Y> |ple—to mixed multitudes of different} 1 propose as a substitute for the laws, now in| to be » regulated evil, and the object is to keep for ‘Tite ditiets fiw sanouncing candidates for office. | throw the ranaway's repose, A lady made | spoke not in reply, and Sir George also | said ny mother Ee ral Catt Orders charged 25 por cout higher than the her appearance in Boulogne, Learing the eld @ scornful silence from that moment 5 . |fuiths, such as were gathered here on this | force regulating the sale of spirituous liquors, to | it within certain limits, and then to provide andother towns forming the chief was nearly overturned near Sir George's had scarcely finished this when a visit- \ “he'll t i ; é wead 8 ee ermal! cecadons,| dour. The young baronet oprung out;|or wae announced. AF eee Ke lkcarec. ns ee erage and be exactly jed down Smith street toward the Catha-| der the control of the voters of the country. in the land—the loss to the State im ite to for the most , & strangely {and the young lady appearmg faint and | the baroness. . pe pac pe > |rine ferry in the saine order as they came. | I take it for granted, alea, that neither of the | ely and its productive ind is 80 great, . part ze young lady apr i Exactly,” eaid ny mothen oy 12 vu’ great political parties pert oppose | —the costs of prosecuting for crim e assorted society, and to witness, at times | terrified, he entreated her to alight for a! ‘Wretched woman! what seek you! Though I should be very sorry for, etn! ie ° ee aites 1 beter al ie the = age ach a hon he aay ee | wader the rh cn of j “i — . | z aye . . A tgs ame aly me : p o assemble, and aboat 5 o'clock it num- eae . | intoxicating drinks, very curious scenes. We do not precise. | few rooments. She complied. It wasthe said he sternly. * Is not your task done t that,” added my father; and so the de-| hered over six thousand. The Mayor, ae Theu | propose that the friends of the measure | the taxes to support paupers, alg f ask our readers to believe the following | hour of launch, and they lanched together. || have now to do with others.’ bate stop : Pree : " legiala ° phe ate in all its details, though | Sir George begged her to view his garden, * With none but me,’ said the lady in ae Thee Sree D be of leather,” said my Chief of police, and the whole of the dis- | Hot rete Ge panel colalet,ar ams Fs onde Base ” ~aP994 Dive failure appeals there is nothing very improbable in any | and they walked together. Sir George a low voice, and with a timidity of man- father, tarning aboot again 7 | posable forces ander their command, was lar in its provisions, a» a condition of their sup- | ful respects $0 manifest, and the foot thee é part of them. begged leave to take the reins out of the ner most unlike ber previous deportinent “They will lest him.” ap my mother present. By the exertions of the Mayor » | sands of our countrymen are annually sent to Tindal was a young baronet | bands of the awkward servant, and escort! ‘What do you mean, madam, asked +t}. longest.” , . x the wedewniks were bape sien) oe toery New, Wiis political parties of the country | drunkard’s grave as the result of the drinking of English family, who came to Bou-| ber home in person. The result of all Sir George © But be on have linings to ’em,” re people could pass unmolested, and not, wij avail themselves of thie suggestion, it will | usages of society ; these things are forcing some years ago under rather peco-| was, that the baronet became anestab-| ‘1 aim your sole creditor,’ said the lady ; plied my father : , like on previous occasiuns, be compelled 1. easy for them to select such candidates for | inquiry upon the pebfic mind, whether it is oris liar cieeumetances. Ho had been left ve- | lished visitant of the baroness, and hav-)and she placed in his hands seine papers Wits canace” eaidisny mother to go around the distance of several blocks | the Legislature, as will favor these views— where- | not proper and pratticable to prohibit the traf- ry young with command of « good patri- | ing declared his passion, received an an-| which he at once saw to be his own re “Twere oa ane 7 nae or run the risk of the consequences. He ever either may be in the ascendency —and the | fie aliog , and whether this is not the point monial estate, bat had given away 0 far| «wer which left him mach to hope, while deemed bonds. He looked up in amaze- tian,” quoth my father deserves great credit for tle tirm stand effect will be that no necessity will arise to sever | which legislation must resch and should reach to the fashionable follies of the young in at the same time it promised nothing pos ment. * You had a couisin once, Sir “Nothing can ie ” answered my he na ond the promeneve shown in sph Aldi Mas pana ved eo pareve ee. te MUgeoe Law G question. arises, Is 1 cof ities ee . : = . S 5 ’ '. seeing his orders execnted. yc 5 ow wi friends i a Prohibitory aor Law Constitutional 7 wiedy neg ante tarf Bea we "Bie George could not long be acqnaint- the for male the tet whin Ear a7 oS stirs limity.” . | Dariig the afternoon there were some Gow saite upon this view of the question! [| regard it as 2 settled point that it is 7; horse could carry it. He had still good | ed with the fair baroness w itheat diseov- ‘I had— Anne Fulton,’ said Sir George, a pxomt § wee i replied aed father. slight distarbances at the corner of Smith | doa presume to pe by aethority for any per-|tional. The decisions of the Supreme Courts of : reorg Tis best of all,” replied my mother. | and Atlantic streets. whieh t son or party, bet think on reflection they would.|« number of the States of this Union; the de- however. A maternal rel-jering that she had one remarkable and ‘we were playmates in childhood. “One iter nL : antic Arete, 18 whens semuet , J pre rege Ser- , | ering 4 pray One mnst not give him his death, | of white hats eed of Will the political parties of the country suffer | cisions also of the Judges of the Court 4@ merchant, and one of the richest | somewhat eccentric taste she was dis ‘She weut abroad when a mere child, },o«we ver,” interrupted my father nite Rats were Knocwed) om, Vat po this question to ove the position abor ‘ausign- | of the United States, hom this in the was likely, in the due | tracted!y fond of angling—a perfect fe-| with her family ! continued the lady Se no ineena” weld Gey mather further damage done. The offenders were | itt Ifeo all well, but if not, T think im all | sdjediented, settles Ped . ik on aan oe Gourte of things, to leave Sir George his) inate Walton. She had hired foraseasen ‘She did,’ said the baronet; ‘and, 1) And so the dialogue stood still again. et noire . : ; | fairness they oaght not to complain, if the | yond all question. m e ave ork procession, IN P@SSINg finds of this measure should seek to accom: | Mr. Justice Catron of the Supreme Coart U. fortane, as his nearest heir. He was fond | a large yaw!, somewhat between atishing have heard, was married to a very weal “| am resolved, however,” qnoth my ; rere foll it , : , ’ Y down towards the ferry, were followed by of the man, bat had been greatly beat and a yacht, and every morning, thy planter in the island where they set oi” bee : wre il plish in another mode, what y restrictions |S. has decided that if the § has power Sad perilondly slicnated by the conduct |when the weather was good, she rme with thed, It pained me to hear it, for we lov a fi cpeniin Segrerod ap lied ames alarge crowd. They walked in an oF | would deny them. REPUBLICAN. | of restraint by licences ony onan, Gots of latter. It was while meditating | the «un to amuse herself off the coast with ed each other even when infants.’ “There is no ada for any,” eaid derly and peaceable manner. An occa. | ee - the discretionary power to judge of its limits, on that an idea struck the! a rod ‘She wedded against her will,’ contin-| my mother a sional hoot or cheer greeted them, and and may go to the length of prohibiting it alto- ruined baronet. ‘Ifow succes«ful,” *T cannot comprehend the pleasare you ned the lady ; ‘for she, too, remembered| |] mean in his coat and waisteoat that was all, until they reached Main and | Attem # to Purchase Burna.—Several | gether. thonght he, “ny uncle has been by his! take in this occupation,’ said Sir George |uld days. Bie tenowawidow, Alighl|cnad os paher -| Front streets. Here, and in streets lead- | negotiations to purchase Barns were at-| The act of the Legislature of this State pro- speculations iv the fonds! Might not I! to her one day bad been gradually breaking apon Sir \ [ mean so t00.” replied be ing thereto, an immense crowd had con tempted in Boston on Friday, after the | bibiting the sale of spirituous liquors within two ( ¢ mean so, too,” replied my mother. | sreyated, nearly some twenty thousand, | decision of the commissioner, but they | miles of Chapel Hill, and similar acts enacted have « chance that way also! Might not ‘It is a charming recreation, answered George's mind. He started hastily for “Th S a : f f I east in my poor remnant of means int) she gaily ; ‘and, besides, my physicians pi and took bold of the lade’s hand Ts “_ ifhe gets a gig or @ top— ‘and as about half of the procession had | were not listened to. It is said that Col, | for the benefit of other institutions of learning, lottery and put out a prize! I! have recommended me to take as much almost throwing himself at her feet Lear} << wr he I a crown and a sceptre passed Front street, a general cry was Suttle, on leaving the city in the morn-| prove that the State has exercised the prohibit- may as well try it: ali that I Pave now | air and exercise at sea as possible lac ‘You are’ — wt ar they should have where to 0 |made by the Irish—“ Hies, buys, hiss.— | ing, left the most peremptory orders “to | '"& power = ae ee oe . cure it. Py eee > 6a Nag ” sec See! “ é ; scarcely worth thinking twice about quired the taste through thiseause. Itis ‘1 am your cousin Anne,’ said the lady © Order it . } Mr. Shandy.” Now go in Come on, boys,” and trade” at no price—even if $1,000,000) wrod to length of prohibiting it alto- 3 K der it as you please, Mr. Shandy,” with that came showers of stones, sticks | were offered. gether. Inasmuch, therefore, as the traffic in intoxiea- iy at least.’ | Sometimes dull, to be sure, for the ching It is needless to carry our tale beyond said my mother. d brickback hich harled at th ~ ~ ‘oor Sir George ! He forget that tho'land my servants are nocompany. Bat] the point when the imagination of the “ But don't you think i 7 and bnickbacks, which were huried at the oy . ae pra ype ] J do oO it right {” added | y, y ‘ : ._ | ting liquors is subject of Legislation: Inas- some seas thay be deep, there are others | have been pressed by @ certain gallant reader can do all that remains tobe done. my father, pressing the paint Lae New Yorkers. A grand rush was now Serving them Right.—The latest Nine | mach as the taxes imposed upon the industrious which eannot besounded at all ; that how.) major, and a certain warlike colonel, to The lady had retarned to England a rich jer made, but the line uf the procession re-| days’ wonder—the Boston abolition mob | citizen of the State to meet the heavy expenses ever deep one may be in the mire, there permit them to bear me company, and I widow; had learned the sitaation and em “ Perfectly,” said my mother, “ if it agers dogg _ ssa ar experienced . slight relapee on Setar vabademmcery pape produced by the traffic, i'n chance of getting deeper He did| think [ mnst really consent some day barrassments of her well-remembered please you Mr. Shandy.” pod ecies oe th ee Shed day. A black fellow went among the ** unequal and unjust : Inasmuch as the State venture his all in the stocks. He waseuc-| How conld a lover forbear to entroat per: consin ; had scen him at prem. fe es “There's for you!” cried my father, ery Arad past rl j - writ pire senate sympathizers, representing himself to be : phe omregs Secues Greed cee dee cessful once and even twice. Getting in- | thission to occn)y the place of these nm contrived to overturn at his door, and josing ter & Py ry nT ne) ed pistols at these who struck al” : evi seeks to reguiate it, prohibiting it alto- ; huaght se cuntd now He le } Ss LOR Sn per ennes ne on will them, and it is probable that about thirty @ fugitive slave, that his master was in gether in certain sections, we ask that the legis- spirited by hia good-fortune, he thought | val suitors! Sir George could not e made his acquaintance. § he had only never distinguish, Mrs. Shandy, ror shall | ’ Share { ee ' : . lat ould be righ yoy : he had bat to venture forther and win beygyed and sned, and the fair lady gave thought of the fishing scheme throngh a!| ever teach you to do it, betwixt pea shots were discharged. Several were shot. search of him, and that he wanted funds ri —— rig’ ea it — be fair more! Alas! he was a novice, merely, her consent, that he ehould ac COL PAY spice of romance in her temperance, and of pleasure and a point of convenience ~ | Une; & my , cu per ap Bis Ines ete aba ‘° Seer aed — =o “ he me " i hase aseabied ts in the hands of veteran gamblers. Some her next morning on one of her odd ex- that ahe might get him to England, where seek ken off, and a man, who fell upon the ceeded in raising a considerable sum of Seen ees Reece assembled to ‘ « : ge n to Engiand, where his was on Sunday night—and further : say, what course it is wisest t for the the bud . ee che ioiaiut have hie det dacTiey wed: y nig pavement, apparently dead. Some five! money, bat was at last recognized and 5 © pursue for t of the very worst members of the buedy | corsions to sea . 1e toigut have his debts paid. rey wer this chapter sayeth not. : i hea A accomphshment ofthe object eed the adv. who ulate in these matters got hin The day proved beautiful, and the pair ded, and lived happily, like all lovers in : .. ther teats peed rig guerre wt taken into custody ment of the Temperance Reform. {nto their hands; and knowing well what) went aboard at sunrise hey sailed, stories; and we wish all were as true a- , ; ‘ ) > : : way org ate were, and where they lay. however, far ont to sea, and along the the present one WHAT IT COSTS clubs. Pistols were also fired from shells, fae As accurious instance of strange On noe, the Committee appointed they him on by a nibble or two, until coast, ere any desire for tishing was shown = Tie gucotery ot stolen (property in the ~ _ tel hana in every. clive propensity for indulging one’s self with a at a primary meeting to correspond with sidered not infa | by the lad The water was not favora- Seeeeics Gas ce . ce : ie iun 1e New Lorkers were witnin tne, : he a ae on, the candidates nominated S by @ aries of ruses, conside pe aE OE THE CITIZEN IN BOSTON person of a black nigger, like Toney yates, and, as they were being pelted they glimpse of the hornible. we may mention.’ - by tae reapee on anthority of the Albany Evening At- tive parties, in reference to supporting a mous only on such a field of transactions, | ble, she said, at one place, and then she at length got him placed under a load declared that she had no fancy on this) The Citizen thus talks of Boston and its of debt which even all hie ancle’s means! morning for the exercises. Sir George clergymen : would with difficulty lighten. Holding | was rather pleased with this disineclination, X : him bound by signatures and bonds, they | which was owing, he fvttered hiinself, to then waited cooly for his accession to his her being absorbed by his own conversa Burns, costs a snng sum. It is esti:nated tired a number of shots at the crowd with : ‘ out. las, that a gentleman from the country measure in the next Legislature to submit ee . ie ferry 3 took o plied te » She ‘or permissi ‘or the question of prohibiti exceed the sam of thirty thousand dol- One of the ferry boats t k off a load apy lie d to the Sheriff for permission for que of prohibition to the people 1 hi ; ; one } hy of the New Yorkers; but the pee of his wife to be present at the execution of for the decision at the ballot box, were ar is a pity that there 16 no law bY i). two remaing boats, seeing what was Hendrickson. The Sheriff was compell now called upon to report. Dr. J.J. which Boston would be compelled to pay yoing on, would, not enter the dock, but ed to reply that the law forbade him the SryoreReL responded on their part of said that the entire expense of this case will “ All the violence enacted in the capi- tal of the old Bay State is the resnit of teachings of holy men of God—ministers P ive inheritance, knowing well tion, anc she, on her part, seemed only tes ’ ’ J ledy lik thet the came prospect ‘sould keep their! to think of charming him by sweet dia- | of the gospel of gene -one of whem ac-, the whole amount. stood off during the continuance of the pleasure o grants oe so lady-like a curi- eceamition, and read to the Convention Victim also within reach of their grasp at) course At length a slight shower fell, tually instigated the fanatical rabble to The Boston papers state that with re- riot. They finally entered the slip, and osity.— Fankee Blade. acu » : time. and the baroness asked her lover to enter their bloody work. The only law acknowl gard to the military expenses the Presi- | all those not arrested were permitted to Leathe § etters which had been re- ir G wandered about town for! a «mall rude cabin, where a glass of wine edged by these apostles of section is, what deat has been soneilied. end replied that take their departure: hey had. , 4, late waggish printer, while on his ceived from the candidates : some months after these mishaps, like aj and cakes wore offered to hin. Here the they call the “ higher law,” a code known | the United States government will assume The police had hard work ; they had qeath-bed, was requested to be “ com- June 3, 1854. man with a rope around his neck. Dur ' pair sat, hour after hour, the lady enchant only to themselves and the devil Any ‘for service of the United States troops, or |to fight like tigers. No matter of what | o.od.” Distributed, you mean,” was BY opener fou sen er Gn 30m ot begin yam A . : : 7 hat caused him to law, haman or divine, that does not of the Massachusetts volunteer militia, country, (and many of them are Irish.) t).0 ¢, . nm your sote of t th of May, and from a ing that time he had many reasonings ing her lover with talk that caused hiro L : assaclinse eer militia. J» s A : W the faint reply. eenteenent in the ‘ Wetchmen’ endian the *Dannee.’ with himself on an important point.— | forget all bat her present self. Atlength, a hag Mae this law, i neianloap anes South Carolinian. Ibioe fi their duty roan rt hen we that the Sons of Temperance consider themselves o 2 G ‘ yettive i rate nd started a ryle, and spit upon, as of no force or obli- >. . would attempt to take a man into Ccusto- _ a separate and distinct party, composed in part of both This point affected his whole pre res ave hed oles ne abe " Leal ee A perce. pve a, : ~ dy. be was es to be beaten with clubs, Dr. McGill's acceptance of the Profes- the pulitical parties ; thie I infer from the loa tae of The young baronet was natu Vhat! cried he, that day 16 Sdvence:’; It is given in evidence to prove the " veveral were badly hurt. They also sorship of Princeton has been received by "£"€r of both parties for the purpose of ealling # con- rall of good sense: he was’ and [don't think they have ever put about! “To compel a lazy woolly-headed ne- soundness of Democracy on Internal Im- Bee Cae re baer een ed he O. S. General Assembly ~ | Yeation; with this understanding I have impartially con- | € | used their clubs freely, and knocked down the O. 8. General Assembly. sidered the question propounded to me on the subject wi i be said that The wind too was blowing nearly direct gro to return to his master and work for deplbaah he | be Aoconpaceinnel erg intentions from the coast. ‘Come, F vadait, if you ming, is the oe crime known to provements that ¢ airs Graves gave the all who resisted them, when they could ry es : a all plese Oa ca oe nary ered Yair towards all men, under ordinary fish at all to-day, it is surely time to be-|the higher law. To slay a white man of |casting vote for the Central Railroad bill. do it. ; a John Van Buren is reported to have | ry vm Ge — a noes circumstances ; but his course of life, yin.’ the Caucasian race—an officer of mere | All honor, say we, to Calvin Graves for| The military came upon the ated “t aaid that the Nebraska bill is the best bill before the peuple, I bole ri ee ss to be we ow and the association he had formed, had — The answer startled the poor baronet. human law, who assists in enforcing its that act. But what was the course of his |ter the distubance had ceased. ' rey ii that ever was passed by Congress, for it | sooweria gh nage i ths goats should be relaxed his moral principles. This ac- ‘ T have angled,’ said she quietly ; ‘and, janthority—is a deed entitling the hero! own party towards him, Was not nine- been stationed at the armory during the will kill every man from the free States" recuse the people , : , fiah.’ shes i i i es fternoon, awaiting orders. who has voted for it, which he says will Tears, reepectfaly, ni into play. The) what is more, [ have caught my fish. |who accomplishes it to a higher seat in |teen-twenticths of the party opposed to |* ’ p ¢ t ys : quired defect came now into p dy ‘ é s ' P The Mayor came with them, and as he be “a consumation devoutly to be wish- itl ete i i Ww von’ orwd Sir George. |the Seventh Heaven than St. Paul, the that bill? Could he have obtained 20 : point which he canvassed with himself What mean yout’ erie: Te. | vat bi male a 0 | walked down Main street, read the Riot ed; but what is more than. this, it will Sauismuay, Jane 9th, 1854. was, whether or after having most |‘ What fish have you canght r Twelve A postles, or any of “the noble | Democratic votes in his county after that | nM \ " distinetly poll hear that he had been! ‘Twenty thonsand pounds!’ answered Army of Martyrs,” tiphare died for the vote? Has he yet recovered from its ef-| Act- The Sheriff also appeared upon the kill off all northern men who have hith- Di Biacawe Exp, “ ; ; : : . | ‘ ; . Chriatianity re oa ; ich | » of action, and the military were sta’ erto stood by the rights of the South, i the dupe of his ereditors, his engage- the lady, with coolness, Sir George grew |sublime doctrines of Christianity, or for fects? This is a part of the history which |8cene ’ ei erto 8 vy the of the South, in aoe w ; | Af) ' | ” ° : 10 te me have received your communica. wents with them were binding apon him. | pale, and stepped hurriedly on deck. ithe freedom of man. | they had better keep hid. |tioned 80 as to prev ent any further out , Congress and out of it.” | am on rig gh core , bonehanrepor mm Aare es We we at r z ; et the Legislature eabmnitting | question of a bitory or other strifigent liquor lew to the peaple to be decided by them at the ballot | pox.” You do pub eddret®: 8 in your individtal ca- ities, but ab a mi Tepresenting and acting “ amecting of the friends of the temperance re- held for the purpose of calling & couvention to yang didates to repr t you in the next aseore {We are coustraingd by our convictions of y and ae | respectfully to decline auswering | '@ are the candidates of the Whig | of this.County end District, and as such, do pot Auright apd proper to make prémes or pledges to a teparate and distinct organitation. Our senti+ meats in regard to the proposition embraced in your > aa well as that of the enactment of a pro- pt Maine liquor law, have, in private conver- beer freely expressed and are generally known. ‘wo of as, ip public speeches wade in the presence | of a large number of citizens, when we responded to the nominatien of the Whig Convention, declared our opinion in regard to the question of ase -rtaining the sense of a majority of the people on a prohibitory law | by @ vote at the polla We expect to mingle freely with the people of Rowan during the approaching can- vases and to express to them frankly our views upon this and all other questions of public interest, Respectfully Yours, | JOHN A. LILLINGTON, | A. H..CALDWELL, | JAS. G. RAMSAY Genie: nized themeelves into | Present candidates of | nittee to select suitable candidates to be nomi d 0 | n this | le ive i jon in aid of this reform. | view of T might, without any disrespect to you, of to these you fepresent, decline answering | your i for it inly is unprecedented | dre perty don -th "hi didates of | ‘@nather party as to their particular opinions on any | gabdject.. But I seek no Imenat of my | on apy question, whether political, soci ligious ; and I'will now endeavor to answer your in- | quiry, though | find it difficult (o do eo, from the im- | plicit manner in whieh it m stated. ‘aalf by « probibitery or other asiringent liquor law, I torendersiand thet you means law interdicting | altogether the manufacture aud ale of spirituous li- quors, such for example, as the law adopted in several of the States of the Union, and known as the “‘ Maine Liquor Law,” then I have to say to you, if I were a| member of the Legislature, and a bill for such a law was introduced, I would, without hesitation, vote ageinet it. I have not the apportanity of referring to this bill, bat from my recollection of its provisions. and the.gpinions I have seen of able men, who have eooasion to.examine the subject carefully, | em | led to the consiitutianal authority to enact | euch a law; but apert from the constitutional ques- | tion. I would still vote aguinst a bill of this charecter, | for ite details are repagoan te ury notions of republi- | can Jikerty. But to come more.directly to the inqui- | £3. captained it your néte, 1 would not fever the pas- | tage offam ect by the Legislature (o sulimit thé Maine | Liquor Law, or any similarly strageot liquor law, to| & vote of the people of the State. I do not approve | this mode of legislation, and if «extended to many or all | subjects, it would be found to be wholly impracticable. | | people in all matters of legislation is supreme under Constitution, and when d, should coo- govern the representative. I believe in the of inatruction to its fullest extent, bat = the indicated in the resolution of your Convention best that could be devised for the ascertainment of ? Would not the popalar will ¢ rpressed T way invested with the same authority that & woald have, if gsoeriained by a vote of the peo- Pe inde. alaw ing such a vote ; if @, thea # can certainly! be arrived at in a more direct and cun- weuient way. I see that in the county of Orange, all Whigs, Democrats and Temperance men, | | eceoppel baby apeirtee this question to the vote of the people of the county, at the pete Oe If the friends of Temperance urm in Rowan see pro- per to adopt this plan, | should make no objection to ' ; and if it should uppear apon testing the quection ts this way, thet a majority of our citizens pee be fewor of the proposed reform, then I should fee! bound, #f your representative, to comfurm to the will of this majority Becpeuklly yours, WwW. W. WALTON To J. J. Semmenrt:, and L. Biscewta, Eaqra On motion, a committee of four tas appoint ed by the Chairman ty prepare a preamble and resolutions for the action of the Conventiva, commities, viz: Dr J. J. Sommery!l, Wm. Mur. Dr. John Féard and Wm. H. Smith cogimitice retired, and dering their ab pénte the Convention was addresed by D. J Davia, Eaj. and Rev, Mr. Hud-on. Yoth of these addresses were characteriaed by sentiments of an enlarged and pure patrictiom, by zal for the general welfare, and for the success of the Teen; Reform, as one of the great means tod advance the improvement of the State, and devate the moral and political character of th people. At the comclasicn of Mr. Hudson's speech, th- o> on juess came in and submiticd following preamble and resolutvons. Whereas, we beheve that the Intemperance imeident to the hquor traffic, is a political evil becanse it retards education, disqualities men for the duties of life, contamnates our slaves and r their value.—is the parent of pauper apd prime, and sgectimes improperly con tage the ballot bor: And whereng it has enter ed for years imto the legislation of the Country | lowe baving been enacted for its saje and pro hibation: And whereas we believe that «tringent on probibitory law. w= the the evils msaltiog from it uy remedy against Therefore 1. Ressived, That in new of the pernicnmas frit OF the twafic as efiectumg the wera’. crv, moral and polecal wterests of the coun'ry, upbeid as it ms, by the faws of North Careims, we. a purtem of the et sene df the State, deciar- var eitied deiermimaten to ae of proper means to wecure the enactment f » lew which shall repeal the beense lew and put an cod to the traffic in arden! epirits as a be ver 2 Rresiced, The! we cheerfully ewbmrt to taxa thom for purposes of Internal Improvement and Ede cathen end for all pubbe works tending to elevate the cunditimwe of our fellow man . but a protest agasmet peyurg (axes br Une prome cate « male and the support of paupere, produced by the traf fe im ardent apictie 3. Ressived, That farts prove that by far the larg eet portion of the taacs w paid by (he indust ime and euber part of the peopte , and that the dq mt, by reason of the amaliness of thew n &e, bearar e «thy ry dwproportionate share of sunt 1.8 4 Resoired, Thet it ie clearly wrong that one part of a commentty should be bes need to carry on 8 trafhe the inevitable compe quences (4 which i burd+ am ane tasation to anethc: part, and evil to the whole socumeanddt reealting wn evel and unty 5S Resoired, The affic epunte affects the o~ miary rt of the country, 1 8 pita! fuestem, as mue apy other withers the range «f oor dice and 6 jews, of as that f ng cul a ‘a navigat of coustructing a patiic road : and = os clearty ent to be eo reougmerd and That aid traffic affects th hea the people, it i+ as iueh ae the dremng of mia wma gembin ealt with « far as 6 Ressived T Jadreros sy ete pu ted contributeons 1 th. and + thet we favor a¥ proper moans ba the dev “ ich # eta the wellar 7 Resolwed, That we belwve the foregiang pre amble end reelutions expres the views of « larg part af our fellow cities t pobtecal partie Uhbrougheat the county r ne rv ate reety anne in en effort ty give them succem alber bon A Reeolred, Tivat we thik (rrp. fanihie Coaventy® ty nominate two ean t Leow beture io the county. lo repertent curve we eulug cunvass, aii w would earnestly call pon all friends of Tenrperen « ewith ws in secunng their success. Rev. Mr. Rankin being ent was called out to address the Convention His remourks were upon tie above resoluuons, and chiefly uy on the comstitutionality of aprouibite y law. and the right of the people to carry the foal to the ballot box. bie closed Los ore ke by suggesting the piano! | euing he Le inla tare, amd expressed Tas belief that an would more certainly als thee Gn. i; ject than the one proposed! So the eigli! fon He was teplied tabs Dr. Foatd, and Dr. Stim? merell; who thought therg was no other alterna- tive left them bot to bring out candidates, of re- | trace their steps oa this, important question , and that they were unwilling to do $0. ,.The Rev. A. Baker, was then called. out and dejver- ; ed a few very appropriate remarks, touching the and the unrighteous taxation | ——_ wrongs of the ‘ | it imposes upon the sober part of the comm u- | nity. 1 z | 4. J. Brutes, then proposed the following as | a substitute for the eighth resolution, and took | occasion to say that he was anxiots that the frends of this cause might be saved, if possible, | the last resort, aud avoid coming in conflict with friends in the two political parties. | Resolved, That te will postpone, for one year, | bringing forward a set of candidates to represent our views in the Legislature, and will, fur the present, ac- | complish all we can by petitioning that body, hoping | that our political fends of both parties, favorable to | the cause of Reform, and appreciating the circum- | | stauceé ander which we suspend the proposed action, | for the County of Rowan. will cordially unite with us in said petition. Several gentlemen spoke in opposition to the | proposed amendment, and it was rejected al- | Sheritf of Rowan County. :—I have before me ‘your letter of the | Must unanimously, | The voting Laving been taken on all the pre- kin proposed that the Chairman appoiut a Com- | nated by this Convention. But the plan being | objected to, it was determined that the choice | of the Conventiop be ascertained by ballot.— | inakind of “conjumblement.” Itis chman. ing up” of Whiggery; and the Sgr rc a g waters of Democracy ate to SALISBURY, N. Ct. ar. Takeaway Wilkes County, I veri- way ly ve Bragg wil beat Dockery in Ciingman’s THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15,1854. |dintrict. 1 say this, not as a partizan, not for ef- 2st eee —~ |feet abroad, but as the sober, calm and deliber- ate opinion, not only of myself, but of many others.” — Republican Banner. “Not for effect /?—The wish is father to the thought. From tlie signs in the East, and particularly in those localities, where the two candidates have met and addressed the people, Gei. Dockery will carry the day. The people of the West are not acquainted with him, whilst Mr. Bragg, owing to the fact of having been raised among them—of having toiled and struggled all his life for their progress and happiness, and to his possessing a jcommon sympathy with them, is “ er OF We are authorized to anneunce Martin Josey | tremely popular” among them. He is |strongly in favor of the West extension asa crue Republican candidage fyr the office of High | Sheriff, fur the County of Rowan. | ‘of the Nurth Carolina Rail Road, arid we | FOR GOVERNOR, GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, OF RICHMOND COUNTY. gas C. C. McCrumaren is authorized to collect subscriptions and other claims due this, Office. (7 We are authorized to announce Major’ Jeseg ‘Thomason as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff IF We are authorized to announce Cates Kiurre as a candidate for re-election for the office of High acer are 7 ees igh Sheriff of Rowan County, at the ensuing August lerease that extremely popila by, &e., &c. rae ee (7 Tuomas A. Kran announces himeclf a candi-| All this is funny enough! Just wait un- date for the office of Sheriff of Iredell County, at the | til General Dockery has visited this Wes- ensuing August election. | . fl |teru region, and the people have a chance | of comparing the two gentlemen, and we jshall not fer the result on the election APPOINTMENTS. BOLD AVOWALS OF TREASON, LETTER FROM CASSIUS M. CLAY. MAT SHALL THE FRIENDS OF REPUBLICANISM Dot 0 the Baitor of the N, ¥. Tribune— Sun.—Wheii come years ago I had the honor or replying to 4h inyitation of s portion of the members of the New York Legislature to ad; dress them upon the slavery question, I was thouglit by many a fanatic, bacause I avowed that | it was not a question about the African, but ‘whether we ourselves should be freemen or slaves.’ | Since then, what is there sacred in the constitu: | tidn, in freaties, in laws, in gaarantees of liberty, | which has nog been desecrated 1 Aud now at last those ‘com promises’ by which | fy so many of us were humbugged—which were exalted above the ‘tilither law’ of revelation and conscience, are themselves trampled under foot —and by the repeal of the Missoliri_ restriction | —by revolutionary means—a continent lies in| the dust at the feet of the slaveocrats. | Thus far pur republicanism isa failure. Shall | we ‘give up the ship? Shall we return as the | dog to bis vomit, and clothe ourselves once | more in the cast-off rigs of despotisin, admitting in- | Ourselves incdpable of self-goverument and na: tional existence ! For tity part, though sad—tery sad—I am not despondent. Let us use the reason God has given us to remedy the past, and niake secure | the future. The violation of God's laws is al- ways wo! We committed a national crime in joining hands with the slaveholders to commit a | determiped, wrong.apalost the rights of the Afri- | Whereupon a ballot was had, and resulted as | ; follows : ; | Gen. Dockery has made the following | day. Sno est eral erase inden chalice | Dr. Samuel Rankin, $7 appointments, at which Mr. Bragg will SONIC CELERRATICN I am not arauaee ri i with the Garcons Col. David Lentz, 40 meet him: MASONIC CELEBRATION. ians that we are to break a at once by reyo- | phe pe 4 \ Fridey, June 16, Williamsburg, Iredell, The preparations which are being made | Jution from this criminal alliance ; but i do say Col. A.M. Gosden 3 ake . rf Epa = jfor the Masonic Celebration to take place | that our only salvation, because the only true re- | Dr. John F. Foard. 3 | Tuesday, 30, Balisbury. |here on the 22d inét., are of a character, | ee the overthrow of slavery Upon the announcement of the result uf the tonne? . ay ein and upon a scale of magnificence, which! ‘The one idea of the slaveholders which over- ballot, it was, un motion, - indicate that we are to have one of the) rides all principles and measures, is the rule of . 8 cL . : A a , & = ros Eisresp Aira pi ecaanagirerangel yen | We publish, this week, the proceed- ea ee ee oh laa yaar iang eu an tion q ; ee NR ee Dri faghin beng prevcul responded Gy hts ings of the Anti-Liquor Traffic Conven nomination, in & few well suited remarks, but de |tion, held in this place on Saturday last. clined giving a positive answer whether or not/ Alsa, an article from the Greensborough he would cypsent jo have his mame run. | Patriot, signed “ Republican,” to which Ou motion of O. G. Foard, Esq,, it was |we invite attention ; and another signed Resolved, That the Chairman appoiat a Coramit- |... . en oe tee oféemr; tom the part of Rowan, to confer with a| A True Re publican, which will attract like committee from the county of Davie, forthe pur- some notice. There is considerable feel- nee of ng a Senatonal didate, or candi- come off in the State. Committees have | friends of liberty, but with a oneness of purpuse | been for weeks, and are still engaged, in! and vivacity and fanaticism of will equal to| | completing the details of the grand whole, | theirs. ; ; ; | jand will doubtless have all things ready cha ai gpa ex car pad meer ved jin dne time. As a brilliant exhibition of| umph f Teaicae ene) ie nee beet | dress, as a feast of reason, a social gather- | What then shall be done? 1. In the first jing of a brotherhuod, we doubt not it| place, punish the traitors, as an example for all will be unequalled by any thing ever wit- future times. T honestly believe that every man » dates, favorable to the Temperance Reform. Commi ttee.—Jesse Kincaid, Dr. John Foard, T. T. Maxwell, and Milas Arey. On motion of D. A. Davis, Esq. Resolved, That a Commitice be appointed to wm- Col. Lentz of hie nomination, aad request his ac- | ceptamee of the same Committee.—Dr. Cunningham and Richard Harrison. | Op motion, | Resolved, That it be left to the chotee and conve- | nience of the candidates whether of not they shall | canvass the county in the usual way ; but that they be requested to defend oar principl-s at such times | and places es they may find opportunity On motion, Reasired, That copics of the proceedings of thip Convention be furmshed the severe! prepece im thie | Town, for publicatina; « he Sarit of the Age be also requested to publish (ne us On motion, the Convention adjourned. J. H. ENNISS, Ch’n | J.J. Babwea, Ser. —__—————_——— THE BROOKLYN RIOT. The following paragraph, which we find in the Now fork Journal of Com merce of Satiirday, hare! throws some light upon the dep Brooklyn the neat day : “It is believed by many close observ ers of the disgraceful spectacles by which Sunday bas been desecrated fur some weeks past, that an organized plan of dis turbaticé exists ia this city—in fact, that a set of FoWdits Bre resolved to throw Virginia interference was concerned, the down the gauntlet every week, until it is! two candidates were « ven, and one would finally taken up by Insh Catholics, and they shall have saeceeded im exciting a seriuus and a fatal rict. Each week, threats have been beard—as they were beard 6n bast Sabbath—that the cnsuing one should be a scene of bloody ven geance ; and we cannot too earvestly urge all order-loving persons to refrain frow gratifying curwsity by crowds, and adimenish oar city aathonties altogether.” Front this there is too much reason to be- lieve in the existence of a systematic plan (which probably extended across the riv er to Brookly n) to goad on the Lrish Cath olies ty acts uf vengeance, with a view of promoting the shedding of blood. While those who conspired to bring about the issue are worthy the severest censure, the result cannot be too lamented However, rowdyism and its concomitant vutrayes we ! t GU seem te » be one of the pre of the moch-vaunt free Starea. Ty minent characteristics ed civilization of the whatever the difference is attributable, it « uly matter for rejoicing that sim nes, so frequent in the North, are .owitr doin the South Narannah Georgian a WHAT 4. FELLOW HE IS? Mr. } . as we were well sati<tied we 1 nobly enstaine himeelf and wlv exhibit~ the cloven foot yrery in all ite devions $4 Tarhory Souther - 7 Whi. he isa perfect ring } K whe ia. We must be tired by fexhibiting that “cloven foot’ ! levieus meandernnys What a Wonder, if wher ex | J” he speaks after the ma of { “ “ an, Who gave the f yg niption fa billy goat ~ This, Ladys and ¢ emen, is Sir William (soat. sulyariy calied Billy Goat Natna alts and sumefoot from crag to crag. utter this, —Ba-wal! Vint, Phit Wil, Herald We ent the following from a freesoi! rapey prs shed in Oncida county, New Yor [- there no law against blasple 1—N. 2°. Herald. shed !—the damning work is Capitol at Washington, in the ny dike this “tia f nine nthe larkuess of the night. at half-paat twelve clock 6n Monday, May re world UNOS, was in the year of prace 1854, of the cousniniated the blackest decd in earth's catalogue of crime, by a Congressional vote of 113 to 100, and this, too, in the vaunted “ realin of the brave—honie the free }" As by the betrayal and crn cifixion fea the cross was uttered—* [t 1s finished,’ and the era of salvation be gan, so fr date the epoch of freedoiun” ing, and some excitement, existing here, | of the free States who vuted for the repeal of the nessed here. at present, on the subject of Temperance, : : , | andi (rdesd: allcover: tie Beale’ aad ds It is expected that the ladies who will ets : | ve present on the occasion, will make op give it @ narrower space in our columns | ; : ld hardl i ae f the (22 assemblage of rare interest, probably ' is sare ‘A oe bes neal - as : : “© | more attractive than the Masons them- Pr Oe ON ene, 3 ORCS Ow aS eel selwen, with their gilded banner, glitter- But it is proper that we should |. jing aprons, flashy sashes, scarfs, &c. But we will not anticipate the show by attempting a description in advance.— Suffice it to say, it will be worth seeing ; and as almost every body {8 invited to attend, and every body else is expected wou entitled. \say, that whatever may be our individu- | al feelings or views on the subject of the Temperance reform, we carnot, as » gen eral thing, in justice to the character of| our paper, give it sach prominence as to} Missouri restriction deserves death. But there is no legal way of inthicting the penalty—the hab ter, then, they must escape. But one thing can be dune—break thet on the wheel of pub: he opinion. Let po mat deal with them in bu- sipess—bavish them from the social circle, and disfranebise them practically forever. This seems hard, but the race of traitors uiust dic be fure we can live. 2. Let the elections, even fur the most infer of officers, turn upon the repeal of the Ne bras ka bill, or its amendment so that the peuple of the Territory si.ill have voqualified nyglit to vuole slavery out. To do thin, the free trader give up Bis free trade—the tanff—maaufsetur thust exelide our usual variety of news, poli tics, &c. A word to the wise. —- Funny.—No soouer had the Democrat- to come without an invitation, there will | be little nebd of a description after it is We advise all persons not to wait for our Ma- oT, obippieg —toternal improvement, temper ance, scbouls— all must, for the present, be beld in abeyamwe to the one great questivn : Shall over. Ainerwa be free or slave t until the nert celcbration, ic State Convention brought out the pame of Thomas Bragg, than the editor of the “ Portemouth Globe,” a paper published | in Virginia, mth up his maine to the head of his editorial column, and went to work sonic friends would hardly be willing to be at so mach trouble next year, or the year after, for the pleasure, though high, of another sech exhibition. Now is the 3. Although I thimk the free democracy are best based to achieve the end, we must tolerate and recognise all parties who will aid as alles. lo a Congressional district where the free demo- orate have a supposed larger force, let the whigs and democrats re-nominate the free for him. noticed the circumstance, and character- orable riot which the | ised it as unseemly, and without a pre- The following enjlemen Were appyinted said | telegraph reports as having vccurred in! cedent; but it had no effect, and the Globe continued to abuse and stigmatize out after a while, that the Vorfolk Beacon, a Whig General Dockery. It turned paper, teok the matter in hand, and went t» work for Dockery a} supp se that vo democrat, especially, But The Fayetteville Carolinian would dare th say aught agninst it. it is not sn. whines over it after this fashion : £7 We find in the Nortoik Beacon, a Whig Louis; Old School General Assembly at paper, an article of some length giving an ac count of the discusmeun at Raleyh between Mesers. visiting these) Beagy and Dockery, and giving the glory all to at Chicago. The Beacon says that the of the hecessity of cansing thein tu cease election of Dockery is certain, and concludes by Thus may Virgima ¢ Dockery of cowrar saying “ So mote uf be” whig papers interfere with Nurth Carolina poli tica, without provoking the rebuke of the whig vn the part of the rowdies of New York press of North Carolina, whilst Mr. Bragg ix of State n the interest of consultations (inter them beld ap by Virginia, and to be =m a MAD premed because a democrat ¢ <p at Portermouth advocates hm election I prejod of any kind their attention to Virginia affairs. Nuth ( elections without assistance « or South Carvlina n ther from Virgin a Very good, bnt why an late in making It was right for the Glob. to splatter over Bragg, and Dockery ; the Beacon let off a yun the diseoverv (veneral bat no sooner than side, you cry cat against it a free fight only while you had the ad vantage! Please stand up tis certainly a farr fight now > We publi! ation from * commantc Mountaineer’ He is a free thinker, and speaks plainly f tnatt and things —rather rudely, we wonld snercvest. Th. Feehiry Treaty.— Ve is stated that the Fishery and Canada Reciprocity treaty just concluded between Sccretarvy Marcy and the British Minister, makes the navi yation of the St. Lawrence free, it vives n« nnrestricted participation in the fishe ries, and establishes rec procal free trade with Canada, in all the natoral products, The Dritish demand for an American registry excindiny, of course, manufactnres, of colonial built veasela, and their partici inou vasting trade, was refused pat mm" t'4 to ave the Tire tre aty w be acted upon by Colonial governments before it is complete, Congress and british and 2: Cuban Di fic ultica.—The Washington Union, in reference to the statement that our difficulties with the Spanish govern A ment are in a course of settlement, save “What our difficulties with Spain remain unadjusted, and that all ramors as to any m this infamy af betrayal. we change §n the policy of the Administra- are fabnions.” The Whig press in this State, and thus, so far as ur minis nght candidly and without 4 we think that these same Virgima papers of both hues had better confine We think Ima quite able to manage her own Morris. with the f to ridicule on the other Ah, it was to the rack, in another place, a dashing |time, then; so you had better improve democratic ticket. And where the sbigs or rs present opportunity. , mocrats have a supposed larger force, let the ree democrats re-nominate the whig of demo < oo = cratic tieket, so as to defeat the serviles of all High Price —At Constantinople and | partie. In the Presideatial Nominating Cow the adjacent ports an American ham is ‘ention, let a delegate be sent from cart Con gressional dmtnet in the Uniwn of that party whieh has the Congresaman, aud let them vote a common candidate, Such a candidate, thas pom inated, can, in my opimea, elected might easily make a fortane in the Bos yhantly in 1856. Let that camdidate— whether ‘ fenton, Seward, or Hale, or any other guod eit worth five doflars ; a six cent bottle of ale fifty cents, two pound cheese two dollars, and asteamer adapted to carrying freight be tram yhorus I zen — be chosen without regard to lis lueality in ore ; . ; ee a freeor slave State. Fur our own party ws truly The Weat.—It is a fact signifiicant of , oativoal — theirs sectional. 4. Let us count the eost. All are, I imagine, how convinced that the extreme South = antics pating the dimeolution of the Amencan Union and have been and now are using the native all the time for their own ultimate agyrandizement We must, therefore, calculate what i to be the result of our success. Suppose, then. a repuli can elected President, on the imeue above stated and that the ultras of the Suoth in thew mad bess, overawe the more thoughtful ecrtizens, and seoude from Congrem, and declare the Up dissolved. Then, either we must whip them in ot allow a peaceable separabon, as cireumstan ces shall warrant. If we fight her, we have th: advantage of being the government de facto We have the orgamization —the treasury —th- mary amd the If be abuodantly able to maintian our national ex rater oe agaimet the world And with Canada Western Virginia, Kentacky and Misa'sip) | the growing importance of the West, that great religious anniversaries next vear {n the West, viz: New School General Assewbly at 8t. three bodies hold their Nashville, and Baptist Missionary Union ne The Spanish 1h ficultica.—The New panish Minister is believed to be very busy in negotiations with the Secretary It is thought that protracted ews) are taking place State Department saya the Washington army Netomota, we could between them at t alinest daily. S Star ~oe (which would probably unite with mm) annerad The End of /t —The revenne cutter ** would form a mure powerful people than ev ep now gitive slave Barna on - Iu such event all the central portion of North Northern dou board, arrived at Norfolk on Thareday | Amenea would be ours, and should laat Barns was itnmediately sent to Mesco prefer our alliance, as she no s would, as the cotton grows on all sorts of sons ina wiven latitade, we would even be able abuodantly that plant, and the sugar cane, for which sy many seem now willing to sell their int berties Alexandria A publie dinner is to be given at Norfolk to the officers of the Morris to rae Some of the northern agitators are coun Under the railroad system, we have less need to regard boundaries by mountains and water laken, the St. Lawrence and the Columbia to us wuuld be what the Mis<issippi is now would wash uson the northeast: and could well bide our tame to « xpand our domin 1ona over the feeble masters of the South to the Gulf of Mexico But the probabilities are that the South would selling the Legislatures of the Northern courees, and even in that reapect the States to assemble and pass laws design ed to impede the operation of the fagi- The ginia) (sazette, however, says on this sub Je ct: ‘As surely as this game is commenc ed, Just so surely willit provoke, and jus tifiably provoke, retaliation ou the part of the South, and the work of dissolving the Union will commence. The Legisla tures of the Southern States can and will 1 lawa, too, and we are not afraid of ing the anfferera in any event. The go on just as fast as they While the evans tive slave law. Alexandria (Vir weet, we see her only safety in the Union, and * ao] Gesce™ in the “manifest destiny” of the tr umph oof bu man nghta, and begin in earpest vw clear hereeIf of slave ry; tll at last we should become praes ally a homogenous people, and ‘liberty and un on” be forever established Bat fo have already made this letter to long pa be traitors inay please . For myself | am ready to complete the sacri fier and triumph of our fathers of 1776 at all hazards. 1 am for no unwn without liberty —if need be throagh dissulution and war, “I stand by the declaration,” trusting ever, till rv publican seers to be the battleery of the freesoil oppo. wm ia vindicated and the liberties of mankind nents of the Nebraska bill. Very well, let them ac hieved Very reapectfully, your fnend, insenbe and flaunt it upon all their banners, if ‘ “OM. Cray they will, Tt will not particularly alarm or dis We have bad at least one too many The safety of the South is in the Constitution, not in’ Missoun compro often mere ropes of sand. Upon this sulyect we adopt the following strong but sound sentiment of Mr Calhoun. Said that eminent statesman : > No more Compromise for the South.—This oe trons us : compromises already Walker, the filibuster, has surrendered to the United States authorities, to save himeelf from rises falling into the bands of the Mexicans. He isto Compromimes bave too proven be tned for violating the laws of the countey pro hitting fitting out armed expeditions against other countries. There is another offence which “[ see my way in the constitation; T cannot Ina compromise. A compromise is but an act ; of Congress. It may be overruled at any time, | to deal out juauce to this individnal, and that is It gives no security. stable. Jt is a rock ought not to be overlooked when the law comes But the constitution ts | the deliberate murder of two of his men, whom On it we can stand, and he bad shot under a sentence of court martial, nit we can meet our frends from the non- compoted of other pirates like Walker. Should slaveholding States. It is a firm and stable I a \ \ . » PAC! ey 3 : eran Nniahiiiertesal eterna iin rs ne escape conviction under our lawa, which is sition to fanaticism than on the shifting sands of scarcely probable ander the testimony, the Mex compromise. Let us be done with compromia ican governmeut will doubtless demand his «ur Let os go back and stand upon the Consti- render, (6 answer tor the crimes he was guilty of tation "— Milledgemlle Recorder in Sonora. , | LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC. - New Yous, June 19, 1854. the PuciBe arriged go Sunday agg A In cotton Milligan the fales of the three days at 18,000 bales, at the f ng uo- tations; Fair Orleans 6}—Middling 5}; Fuit Uplands 64—Middling 5. ‘The demand was ab- tive, and prices unchanged, took 5,000 and exporters 4,000 bales. “Western ea- nal flour 38—-Ohio 39, Yellow cora 40—white 41. Consols 91. Brown & Shipley quote the sales of the three days at 21,000-—exporters ta- king 2,500 and speculators 4,500 bales. Prices | toleralad, and invited our owa stitler. Mobile fair 6}—middling 5. Breaitstutts | for Cubs, And. Josh.pe Soule | universal ten Ar " t. Wheat dull, at a decline of 8d. White | road. ph ved ol and 11. Red 10.9.4 11.9. Flour, at a decline of | 2/06 . filgumer | ene qt ms Bd. als. Western canal flour 37.6 a 38, Phil- | « ivapions ” t Bo did Wi adelphia and Baltinture 38a 38.6. . Indian corn | other negro-ste protection —declined 2s.—39.6 040. Lard higher, Rice dull, McHeary quotes beef firm. In bacon there is a large speculative demand, with large imports. Pork dull. hanhaster advices are favorable. Browa, Shipley & Co. quote cotton a shade | But Hs r. thore Steady, and closing quiet but stiffer, All riaese y the cireulars agree with Milligan’s in the quotu- tho apeioeoe at-¢ Sika tech soma bus hous, the whigs and anti-Pieree men bave A steamer from the feet in the Baltic brings | them. le all laid to the * Know: Be uews that the Lombardment of Gustaffweren | it #0, they show thelr good seuse, at least, by "knew. x E ttey was without eHect. Another attack was intend. | * ed on the 24th. The forts of Ilurgo in the Baltic wert bom- barded and deatroyed by Napier. He was bout | omy attacking the iain fortifications, The abled | ta pendant okt babe fleets sull held Out. ; bo deceived by them any On the 26th two Russian war vessels were pire- | for instande, who has a0 sented by Nichokws to the Greek Government. The Neva was full, and an inundation was Whig party ander falee colors, in | clared that be did feared. Eight stone bridges across that stream ae . = 4 had beea destroyed, aud canbvus mounted 00 | men whe were reieed by Clay end others, | had something more et stake than Nicholas has been quite sick, but is now im- proving. The Greek insurrection is less formidable. A anges ape tern rene; or and flies the jib of A report is yeaeral that Otho accepts the ultima | the chametion priest and editer of tum of the alles. The Greeks drove 150 Turks | the seveath time, end up the inty w ehurch, fired the building and roasted | cock, Mr, Erwin, and <= the colurs and filth them to death, en ee + ae The Russians lost 1,800 in killed! at the attack | Westesu wai: Western measures, white on the fortress Abd-ul Medjid. The R are} &e., and who have quit \ty it wae nut. fast enough for them, ihephndaead phe ll pe «ayer man opposed to all, aways this is consistent with the menacing Erzevein, and recently made a com- pulsory curulment of 30,000 Armenians. The Circassians bave been driven back four Umes with great luss by the Russians. under preseat cuxcumstanees, eaffer SHIP WRECK ; SHIP WRECK. defeated in the August election, “mene summa tehel New Yours, June 12. eee Blamages inecnbed of pee a Britis bark Briton, from Charlestun fur Liver- | °ersee neg olare 5 — it manee pool was fallen in with om the Ist instant, sink ‘or Ptchaglilen rien Sa Am ete tog. The crew was brought wo this port on Yours, Sunday, by the bark Raleigh from Hamburg.— moun AINEER The Brice struck ap iocberg ia a dense fog. ooo YOR THE WATCUMA®. ANTI-REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Mr, Editor :—Permit me to eal the ‘atten: tion of voters to a certain cecurrence sa¥eriag of anti-repablicanism. » It is well known that the fundamental prié* ciple of our Government ix, that all pohtiva! power is vested in, and derived from, the pebple: ed ty 5,000 bales, at Tf a 8 for unddling, and! Thee their will is supreme law—that the peopl. a Orw market jare King in oor Country. This reperblicmn. : en nal ; tern, and the glory and boast of our Gdternatent: CHANGED HIS GROUND, | Now, let as come to the poist. The Candidajes The Standard reports Mr. Bragg in his! of Rowan County have been ihtifrogatedabes : “ Are you im favor of the of the leo . to subealt the a Soda ae vee: CUAKLESTUON MARKET. June (2 The sales of the day were 800 bales, at 7} a Market anchanged TY NEW ORLEANS MARKET June 12 The cottua transactions of Satarday amount Raleigh speech, vpon Common Schools, as follows; ke nt tiquor nw to ile other strings: ie colina, to be decided by them af The quettion pat so diretthy was, by the most of them, declined to Ue itewered, apd by the reat evaded Now, the question simply asks Uhat thy peo- ple have a right to deckle at the Ballot Bos, » measore, involving momentous iuterests to the Country. There are but two featares involved in the qoestion which are parely republioan. 1. That a way be opened for the péaple to express their approbation of disapprobation to the bquor trafic, There is a ery over the, lend against the evils of the liqaor trafic. This east be demed. Every body knows and beam it— Repubhcanmm gives the people the right to ex- press their approval or disapproval to any polit teal measure agitated in the land. This is clear. Now, if any man refuses to give the people an opportunity to exereme this right, be is undoube- edly anti-republican , whatever may be bis bonst- imge to the contrary. The candidates sow in the field, were asked directly by a respectable jortion of intelligent eitiaens, if they would fo vor a mensare of th» sort. Bat they refuscdto respond directly. The Whigs declined positive- “ He said thin was no party question, and he would not treat tae such; bet be woeld refer to the fmet, tat pemrly all the fumde des uted to Commun Scboulé were reetved under Ube depo site net, which one approved by (ee. Jackaun, and that the act stebbebing ( were draan, vomea Sehuvle @)\ccated, aml preseed through by Mom, WoTL Haywood, a detingumbed im mber of the Democratic party.” Mr. Bragg etupleved pretty mach the saive chat about t ing Comair to a large «Abe mite “act estab- vole,” at Rockfish, in this Coanty , but Daxtucr Yascey and not the Hen, Wo LL. Haywood, wae the father and champion of the School bill in that speech! l’erbaps the savory com ments of the gentleman who replied i) him on this tupre may have pot a wrinkle on his horn—and hence the snbstitation f the name of Willam [. Haywood tor that of Bartlett Yancey! Did any par- ty ever before present past sneha candi date as Mr. Bragy! we believe that he would claim Greneral Jackson as the an thor of the Seheol bill if he thoaght be could secure an additional vote by duing Haywood was an eminent democrat, was het Ave, and the demo , ) racy of North Carolina repudvated him bf oM cchabsthinelh ptr The I reel Will Mr, Bragy have the hardihoud w Ut" The it i y are aguinet ft. thie? For if for it, why not answer it directly and toldly, auywhere, and every where, to any man, posite act! Did Mr. Bragy approve it! or set of men, like freemen of the American This the question that concerns the stamp people to have answered. Did Mr. Arag ; a . A A SN aE Ande wren 2. Th vod republican featare involved ia he approve of another, depositing the pre = — ~ eceds of the public lands with the States expressed thew sentiments, if a majority favor » Schools! It is always an Prvbibitury law, then such « law should be en- easy matter to corner sach a man is he is acted aod enforved. In short, the will of the majority should rule. very little whether), delay Bras ee —- i-repub General Jackson was for or against the ah laa! et deposite act; nor does the fact that he For such i penta sape the vey, foené- signed it prove that he really was for it %o f republicanism, and is bitterly hostile to It was introduced into thet genius as well as diametrically opposed to Senate by ai Webster, and buat. five or! the whole history of our Government. six votes —all bpgentlemen of Mr. Bragy’'s in reference 1 edt —were BG Sado it in that Gols What es : 2 n the Honee it passed by about three to! i Yoememeiete Of tess sondbdanen, Ree Sens) ge one—every Wiig voting for it and dem thered from the tener of thelr lettess te tbe Tes ocrats only voting againat it, Thivisonr Perance Convention. They may have reserve recollection of the matter: and we be |greand upon which they intend to plant them- lieve it to be correct. So the bill could. selves as true republicans, If so, let them de- ae been passed in spite of General fine their position clearly and distinetly. If they Jackson's veto.—V, Carolina Arqua make bo explanation to the people on this sab- ject, they can't blame us for representing them ns anti-repoblican, and therefore anworthy to be * ‘the representatives of a repablican people, . If ict of Corner * no explanation is made, we are bold to say that, a murdered girl: we will not vote fur them, beeause we would be sustaining men opposed to the gemias, excellen- of the cy, aod glory of our republic. A TRUE REPUBLICAN. 7 deny And General Jackson approved the de this qdestion is this for Common Let us know Aes sentiments, not Gen. Jackson's Bat it really signified pe the queatum lo him wan in his heart 7 The Grate Verdict Yet.~ The Chi cago Journal publishes the following a correct opy of the verd jury in the case of Srare ov [iitsom, Cook County, sa. An inquisition taken for the people State AT inois and county of Cook, the 26th day a. d 1854 before Mr. Anstin Hynes, Coro. nee of said county of Cook upon the view of the body of a female child, name unknown then and lying di upon the oaths of twelve good and . oe lawful men of the people of the said State and Life in the Sandwich Inlonds, or the Moert of county of Cook, and when and who the aaid the Pacific as it was, and as it is, by Rev. Hen- came to his or she came to her death we the ry T. Cheever, with Engravings—price $1 25; Jury do say we the jurors do agree the body for sale at the Book Store of J. H. Ennisa, Salis- came to her death by death unknowe bary. 1 vol. 12 mo. When the reader rise from the perusal of this book, he will not only feel kindly towards the author, but thankful to and Mrs. Ives have arrived in Paria on aca ape phd, deg ct ana their way to England, After epencing that which unforlds the merging of our race some time in England and Ireland, they {em barbarism to the light of civilization ; in will probably retarn to America in Au-| this, the philanthropist, the patriot, and espe- ae or September. The health of Mrs. ‘cially the christian, is deeply interested. Tho ves is somewhat improved. jauthér gives a graphic account of the scenery > Ex-Brnopr Ives.—A_ recent letter re ceived in New York announces that Dr. cently visited to tho the PF. & W, and Mocksvill of the subseri Tuesday the § ny will doubt Tt is an im $55,000 have hae Cogent subse T H 2 z = if i “ Pe e r Si ca e Hg He e de r i t a t i n l as t i E HA E h h bu i l t . tak Odes Reb tae ni which spenks volumes for the Bivle— a wali eer well Weltton—the kyle eves od ee Mee Laxo axb Lae—in the Bosphorus and Rgean, Wiltor Colton, lato of the United with engraving... vol, 12 mo. vo will give # correct view of the domestic habits of the Turk... The writer enters into the secret of the Mahoroedon religion as to its of fects ipo iotlety, ‘The fraphio desoriptich of the women of Turkey—their ronidntfe turn— devotion to their children—their gloomy pros pects not only inthis world, but the world to come, will move the sympathy of every chris- Man, At this day when the eyes of christendom tured to the conflicts of those regions, so ly deseribed in this. book, many will be possces and tead it, and none should be -yolume Enniss, Salisbury. a . Y lant —eo~pe - --— MR. BRAGO UPON THE EDITORS. « Weelearn from s frievd that Mr. Bragg, in in ‘Was quite severe upon the and i sp the Editor of “is a shes was thinking 'e presume preciact while making that h. Wonder if he told how ao woroncerned him ¢ ‘wherefore he (1d the intelligent at ‘Werg Tigtetiing. to. him, that Gen- wal Speath ber 1892 nt of it. For sale at the Book Store of et aot suit VTror) Fr ga Be Mr. W HOGAN, In thie) “the 11 Mr. DAVID LAWSOR, oped shut 0 yeebe - To this place, 00 the 19h inst ROBERT OWEN, infant oon of R and Harriagu, aged IT months and 23 days, St. MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. CAROLINA. REV. ALDERT SMEEDES, D. D. RECTOR. heed 24h Term of this School will commence on the 6th July, 1454, and continue five mouths. The following term will commence on the 6th of Jun- wary, 1855. For a ‘circular, containing full details, apply to the Rector, June 9, 1854, 1t4 ° Ss 2 eterna Masonic Celebration, are request ed tu theet at the Masunic Hall, on Thursday morn- ing at 9 o'cluek. THE ROYAL ARCH CHAPTLRS AND COMPAN- HONS, will sésemble at the Temperance Hall, ut the same time. By order of the Committee. y, June 14. Sn bied Did be any allusion to a al doctun/iht by which the assurrance bim tb his audience that not a single lands had ever been donated a whig —— up for clectioneer- we may have en- of alluding w o party. Nor need it iH wages , the furce of tes pp en prey yaad tasue betwort the parties, which he was not able to disere Sara: he may consult bis own tast..| tay be covers upon us when and where he | ition to retaliate.— wets with him; but we hie antecedents and his as in our estimation they may | extenuating por setting down aught and bh. may rave until his proud | heart Lreaks, or nee us at every market | crete io the State, We care pervect s for that | We him an.emiveutly unfit for the Gov-| of North Carolina; and we should i prenent | rve | prove recrennt to our duty a* s pablic jvurnalist | ~ Were we Hot to say so. | North Carolina Argus Sail PROM CALIFORNIA Sax Faawctece, Mey 16— Markets <aprices on y qeet—apric nee deabamded. and warre iden! uh oon ‘They arrived at San Prencises ated Bonet carmeties «They are oe parce Ries Frne . attiving om the morning | i be charged Wath vinteung the neoiral- bs ae: 616.008 bea Thete bad © demrettive fire 00 the 12h, with Rave been mecived by the Deatel W bet or of Ben Jeon coriihed be fore the conse! There io & meta! dimotoume of the ety Ly TWA Teleke dates state thet the revoletinnicts ender Mates end Castilian stiseked Grenade, which proba capteleted, and now s nee goverment is exad | ‘The George Low steamer took $1,150,000 in guid NEW YORK MARKET New Youn, June 3, 1454 was wnerttied om Toemlay. Re offre 104 Per 194 0 95, with eales of 9,000 berrte, & for Brass, wed $975 fer Ohm Southern of 1,800, o $9505 go 75 Core eochanged—77 « &5. a 2%, wich asics of Core aacheng- od —anles 3,000 bushels 0: 76.2 3 Sperne (e-peoune ROO barele—ai 51. Common Rose — 1,100 barrels woth, Tar quiet 01 4.50 0 475 eee IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON Wasmsortos, June & Adviees have been reecived at the State 1) partment, confirming the report brouy!t recent European arrivals, that Austria and I’:0 sia had coalesed with England and Franc: There was no business transacted in Congr=« on Thursday. CONGRESSION AL Tn the U. 8. House of Representatives on Fri day, the announcement of the death of the Hon Jon» F. Sxoponass, a member from Virginia wae made, the costormary resolutions passed, and the House adjourned } ‘ MAINE STATE CONVENTION Jautimonn, June 8 The State Convention of Democrata, known as Monart men, amembled on Wednesday at Portland, Me., adopted strong anti- Nebraska and Maine Law resolutions, and nominated Axsow P. Momarut as their candidate for Governor The attendance was large and the proceedings most enthusiastic. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA New ( Yate awa, June 6 Mining > continued roaperous, the mings yielding abundantly, and the health of the miners being generally good. The Legislature of California had adjourned sine die, and considerable political excitement prevailed among the people. M. Dillon, the French Consul at San Francis co, was arrested on the morning of the 6th ulti mo, chai with a violation of the neutrality laws. @ gave bail to the amount of $10,000 and was liberated. The Indians in the interior continue to give some trouble. A deatructive fire occurred at Yerba on the 12th alt, involving a loss of $150,000. - ->- Prawx Roap to Mocxsvitir.—Merars. Tho- maa, Bailey and Hunt, the Committee who r- cently visited this place to obtain a subscription to tho Plank Road from Bush Hill, on the PF, de W. Road, to Thomasville, Lexington and Mocksville, have called a general me ting of the subscribers to be held at Lexington on Tuesday the 20th inst., at which time the Compe- hy will doubtless be organized, It is an important work, 90 miles in length. 55,000 have been subscribed, including a cow bale OOgent subscription of $10,008 here » the beet formate echerda ROUTE OF PROCESSION, i At RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT The Subscribers are now running a DAILY LANE OF STAGES, . to Petpy j Greensboro” Daily, except Sundays, at 4 Wfelock, A. Murai errive at Righmend or Porerabary, Vo,, by 5 o'clock, P. M. noxt days, P: North will find this the cheapest, most comfortable expeditions route, being 15 re ahead of any other, and giving them « vight’s rest at Richmund or Peters- burg, or p d the sume ing to Balti and the Northern eities. They are also running a Tri-weekly from Greensborough Nc, i with the V. i@ and Tennessee Rail and White Sulphur Springs, Va, Leave Greensborough Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 o'clock, A. M.,and go through in three days, allowing ample time for sleep exeb wight. line of Stages g at Lynchburg Road to Sweet “ rn “ UP 4 OR UB e From Greensborv’ to Richmond, $8 50 Ga i “Petersburg, 8 50 “ “ “ Sweet Springs 00 00 i White Sviphar, 1 FLAGG, LUCAS & CO. P. FLAGG & CO. May 25, 1854. : 13w2 Important to Cadets. THE Aannval Meeting of the Grand Section of Ca- dots of Temperance uf the State of N. C., will assem- ble in the town of Stntesville, on Tuesday the 13th day of June, at ten o'clock, A.M. A full attendance is ly req d, as busi of importance will be transacted. By order of A. K. SIMONTON, G. W. Patron, F. D. STOCKTON, G. Sec. Protem. paentoe tenia 95 ey ie NEW GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ! SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. HE Subscriber takes this hod of to bie friends and the public generally, that he has removed to the new and spacious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first granite store below his old stand.) where he is nuw opening bis Sieck, whien, when complete, will comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered w the citizens of North Carolina ; and consist in part of Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brocade Silks, from one to four dollars per yard. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF vt Berages, Grenadines, Challies, F Silks, Jae Robes, Orga dics, Paris Lawns, Jaconet Mus- ins FRENCH PHINT and GINGHAMS. A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace MANTIS AS, Prom 4 to 8S Dollars. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls at all prices. Houiton, tises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and THE MARKETS. THE Procesion to be formed at 94 o'clock, on Wa- | on the Sth of Joely veut and are branches inerary end ornan eght i We wumber beiween © and 70 papele at the chee of our iret ereshen. We are prepared we board 18 of 20 young tedies in We have + « fell corps of teachers ; all the oar howse = Prices will contines as heretedure, to wri PFPurrOCBs Beard end Tanen per eremon of five monthe tnelading washing, fuel amd fights of; 50 WV ame 20 Oo Une of Ine roments 2h Pened Drawing or Water Cotore 10 00 (nl Pamung 29 0 Freneh Language 10 00 For Latia or Greek, with or tudes 5 For day pupils, prices of Tartion will vary from &* i BIS Parl and other contingencies, 50 cents Peptic will be charged fr Boatd or Taitoe from the Sulisbury, June 15, 1854. Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Caimbric Handkerchiefs, from €3.1-8 conte to Dollars, LACE & MUSLIN WI W CURT ALNS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLUW CASE eeegey RICHWINE & HARRISON, GENERAL DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, N.C i Aay person remitting the pablicher the price of the following Book, will have it sent by mall te any part of the Laited States, free of postage. The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay. With a Potran, and a Veew of the Birth-plece of Wr im rine handsome large &vo. volume of 1300 THE SUBSCRIBER I AVING beoaght the entire stock of Goode of the tate Fum of Tarver @ Tomlin, int. ode carrying on the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, boreafier alone, ot the same place; whete he ip now receivg & new stock of Spring and Summer GOODS, which, tagether with the stock on hand, will be anid on accommodating terms, at the shortest Kring profi Qeiek sales and short profits being the motto, no evs tomer, who ie willng to live and bet live. shall have rea son to complain as to press. Sell, | will, and no arse Ciat tecratie combination shall enew me ander + sf emtraner , bet an dedectam made efter entrance agen. benatifolly beard in cloth git. Price onty T here leave to tender my dneere thanks to my ‘ orciraciad eek page er in casre of proiracted sxe aelg TR hree dollars’ of boand m two volumes cloth, gut, old camcmers and friends for past ferors, and hope by J ese 53 92 50 Correct prinerples and semdaous atientien to business, one ®, 185 ot IVNO'TICE. LL ndebted to Dr, HAND JAMES or t Pe reons myerif to make immedia wet be given tha having etaime agarne Dr James prea to the 26th day of April, 1853, wil! please make ther to me by the let day of Aagna nett SAMUEL REEVES for H JAMES Sababory, June 7, 1AS4 4@2 NOTICE. FIN UE Subecriber offers for aale, @ Tract of Lan! cont aning One Hundred and Fifty Acres, Lying one mite and three-foarthe fram Davdeon Col lege, adjowing Lands of Sidney Hoaston, JL. Don aide, and others The land is cery productive ane well watered —four never-feiling eprings within a sher distance of the Home There ma good dwelling house and afl ont-boi dings that are necessary on a farm Any person wishing to purchase sed land can havea chanee of doing a antl the first of October, at which Lime it will be sold at public sale, if mot dimpomed of be fore. For further information, apply to the subseriber on the preaners W D HUGGINS May 28, 1854 3a DENTAL NOTICE. W.F. BASON, ( A graduate of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, ) the Baltimore Sehon! of Dental Sargrry, a Senior > (Member, of the Medice-chirurgical College, ae | AS the pleasure, and begs to eny that he ia now I in SALISBUBY, where he hopes to ace hee frends and others at their earliest convenience June ®, 1854 3 N. B. May be foand opposite Post Office morning and evening. and at Dental Offtee, on Fulton street, from 8 A. M. until 5 P.M GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL TTRHE Next session will commence on the 1h of I July and continue five monthe, Taition same as heretofore, required in advance Ciaameal Department $20 00 Mathermatieal : 138 00 Common English. - - 1200 Freneh, Drawing & Printing, each extra, 10 00 Contingent Expenses - - 100 C. W. HOLBROOK, Principal May 26, 1954 Swipa amounts known | to merit a contingante of their patrons g N. B. AB kinds of Coantry Prodace taken in ex change for Goode THE. work herein presented isintended to trace clear age ty the career of Wr Clay, from hie entrance ape the stage of pubhe life, down to the period of his death— by the fight of his bifty and persoasive aod im. d ee W TURNER 6wps9 Rocky Creek, April 1854 FOR SALE, R. Q A. SHUFORD offers for mie hie conven ent Dwelting Hoese, leeated pear the Court Hoose, conneeted with which are geod oat houses of every kind, well, &e., im good repair, together with 60 ACRES of the very beet Farming Land, in one mile of New Ne@ton hae one of the beat Male Schools in Western North Carolina, and many too tedious tr mention As Tam determined to ell, now is strike, come and get a bargain’! Newton, Catawba, co. May 25, 1854 —Sip! MILLINERY. MRS. LOUISA BROWN returned from Jackson, y'* parliamentary efforts. beady all the Mestration ch que t and vat is needful to them fall andersianding—the great mpertanes, variety and indestractable imetem of the , he drecummed —ihe character and ability of the rator, the derect and etact bearing of arguments on he Controwersee and interests of the trmes—ell com I render his epreches among the most valonble rigeroes bine to batrens of patnotiem and genie to that eahght nent and gemos of the Amenean people JAMES L. GIHON, Pobtisher, No. 102 Cheenat Street, Philadelphia, TT Gord active men @ho wah to engage in the sale of the abowe work, will be allowed a drcofint saficrent vy large to enablefthem to make a first rate business For farther partientars addreas, JAMES L. GIHON, Publisher 33 Jone 8, 1854 Scholarship. ‘TVHE interest of Davidaon College demande a I prompt payment of all (he Scholarships sold by the Board of Trostees A longer indalgenee cannot be given without a se- none embarrasement to the finances of the College and all are urged to pay withont farther delay other advantages the time to | aame ; Phe Adjusted to Defective Sights upon Uner- ring Scientific Principles. T’ i oe - ote will visit pe raat tie “ ee ever, can have Glasses “upon sound ical principles, which will nat i i will also preserve the sight from. ing or writing. he citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try will do well to call on the subscribers at an early day, as their stay must be limited and such an opportu- uity rs. MYERS & JANKE. Rich , Va. Can be found when in Salisbury at the store of E. Myers. N.B. Will aleo have a fine and handsome assort- ment of JEWELRY,WATCHES,SILVER WARE, c., &e. M. &. J. June 15, 1854, a4 REMOVAL. NEW GOODS AND NEW STORE. J.D. BROWN & LEMLY, JOULD Respectfully announce wo the public, FRENCH, CHINA GLASS WARE. SALISBURY, APRIL 2, 1054. HE SUBSCRIBER IS IN RECEIPT OF & most magnificent lot of Fretich Chipe, con- ei Me sap sisting in part of JAMES HORAH, NT a ame AS just received from New York and Philadef CA phia, the largest and best selected assortment o CANDI® WATCHES AND JEWELRY, verano s 3 “ying eens ed for , : ALSO ever offer: hediaalledls ollyrer of er CUT AND PRESSED @ C. Ns Gold and Silver Watches, BOWLS, SUGAR Gold Fob aud Guard Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Bar Oe See Bobs, Catf Pins, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Breast Pins, Ci nd Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils and Cases, Gold, Sil- ver and Stee! SPECTACLES, and « variety of Fancy Py 77 Dost 1 Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell KA cheaper, than they cau be bought at similar establish- RIUM, Ne. 4, GRANITE BUILDING. mentsin the State. Call one door below R, & A. Mur- 48 E. MYERS. phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. (7 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired in the best manner, and on the most reasonable termes. JAMES HORAH. Salisbury, April 6, 1854. \ that they have removed to S¥QDe BB, in the GRANITE BUILDING, where they have a very large and handsomely fitted up Store yak and are | vow receiving from New York and Philadelphia, their | SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS, which ie the most varied and complete stock of Staple | and Fancy Dry Goods, that we have ever offered to | the public. We nave the greatest variety of Ladies’ | Dress Goods and Gentlemen's wear of the best eed | most fushivoable styles. Our Stock is too numerous to give in detail ; we invite the attention of the Ladies w | our stuck of DIDURUIBSIAS sities, | Crape de Paris, Shaltye, Embroiderica, Maniilias, Rib- | bons, B. Shoes, Embroidered Pocket Handker- chiefs We also invite the Gentlem -n’s attention to our stuck of Cloths, Camimeres, Vestings, Stocks, Cravats, Shirts and C.llars, fiae Pump Sole Boots aud Shoes, Hats, and the finest lot of Ready Made Clothing, | in the market. We hope all who want Goods, will | give us a call, a8 we will spere po pains to show guods, | and never get offended if they do not suit. | | We would here tender our thanks to the pablie, fur | the very liberal patronage that we have received since | we have been in business, and we hope tw continve to | | merit the cunfidence of omr customers. All we want | ee trial—eo give us a call, aod you will be pleased. | J. D. BROWN & LEMLY Salisbory. April 6, 1854 46 | PS. We havea remnant of Hardware, such os Shovels and Hues, and also Crockery, which we will sell lower than they can be bought elsewhere, as we | want to get out of the trade, and give our attention | | entirely to the Dry Goods. J.D.B & LEMLY NOTICE. | THOSE having claims against Tilman Foster, de- | Ceased, are requested to present them for payment | within the time prescribed by law, and those indeed to the same, ere hereby notified of the necessity of ma- | king payment without delay, as the basiness of the es- | tate mast be closed | FANNY FOSTER, Executrix. 3m52 | May 18, 1858 | NOTICE 8 hereby given, that Books are now opened fur re orrving sebseripuon to the Capual Biock of The Salisbary, Mocksville and Wilkesboroagh Plank Read Company, and the same may be found at the stores of Mesers. Murphy, McRore & Co, and Chambers & Chambers | WILLIAM MURPHY, JOS. F CHAMBERS, CHARLES F. FISHER, Commissioners. May 11, 1854 LF The Commismoners will sieo, by request, receive at the same places, subsernptuins for a more Noriherly rate. crosmnag the South Yadkin below the moath of Seeund creek, thence to Mocksville, fur the purpuse uf ascertaining which route is preferred y ‘ i MASONIC MASONIC CELEBRATION will be held in Sabebery on the 22d day of Jane vert, lo which twenty, of more, of the surrounding Laxiges will per. tveipare Wa K. Buexe, Eoq. of Anson will be the Orator of the day, and a eumpiaces Bangact will be given in Morphy's Hell at mght. All members of the Fraternity, wheremever dimpe reed, are cordially invi ted to pao with as in the feativ.ties of the cccaswe. L. BLACK MER, FR MYERS D. A DAVIS, > A M NESBITT, | HANDJAMES ) Rakebery, May 10th, 1954 | Apples, (dried) 00 75) Mixed. No.1, 10a11/LINEN; DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- ler street, between the Market Hou nd the Rail | ; | ‘eo Norra oad Brid ~, then muve into ond yeas ‘y at a do. Green, $100 “Do. Pure, 11 9 124/ KING, de., dee. He will not pretend to enumerate K rs wn Main street, | 4s ms J to Bank sireet, through Bank tw Fulion street, op Ful- | Bacon, K@ 84) Motasses, Cuba, 334374) fully, bat flatiers himeelf that few articles which are son wo Corben street, up Corbin tw Dr, Whitchead’s Bocewes, 22 0 23 | “_N. Orleans, 40 2 50 | found in a New York Faney Dry Goods Store, but Grove, where the Address will be delivered at 104) peels 1 iY s° ne gh ae a7 whet aun be cbisised ta ake addhioe to which be waka Ths Preccakan wil sh down Church | Butter, 24 @ 00 | do. Wrought, @ has asplendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, sireet to Depot street ; through beats Mie stay , | C&adles, Tallow, 17420) do. Horse Shoe 20@ 25 | Hats, Men and Beys Clothing. dus Maid tee ensues Mai ‘| do. Adamant, 30 | Oates, 40 And aii he asks is su examination of his stock. a squares, up Main ww the Masunic Hall | do. Sperm, 45050 | Oile,—— 45 E. MYERS. ; |Coffve, Rio, 124014) Linseed, Pgal 70 280 By order of the Chief Marshall. lastedaeet si Tauro 66s |... == June 14, 1654. . li4 ___ | Castings Pm, 34 @4 | Potatoes, Irish, 50 @ 75 | STA TE OF NORTH CA ROLINA, Statesville Female ese! ees, oatanmn commen K , 7 | Cottun Bagging, — | Balt ¢ sack,) $2 50 $275 | Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1854. ACADEMY. | BOMS, 12500, skeen Brows, ats] Noth Calinger we John Sommitt and ethen — “ Burlaps, 11a114 Shot, ® bag, 92.25 appea to the satisfaction of the Coart, that THE vent scemon of this Lastitution will commence | Cotton Yan anit Bee . | Jah Scnai aed his evo Landfurd, the defendants iv va the 2ith day of July next, under the supenatead: | Cora, 60 2 70 Clover, P bush. $8429. | this case, reside be yond the limits of this State, or so ence of Mise Soaan and Mus Canoune W. MeLean do. Meal, 65 Flaxseed, 75 | absent or conceal themeelves, that the ordinary pro- The grea! increase of pepils during the seamon which | Chickens Pave, 811 @ 1 Sugar, Brown, 7 2 84 | Cons of law canant be had against them ; 11 is therefore bee just closed, rendered it necessary to empbry eu ad-| Eggs B dus, 6@s | * Loaf, 12 a 194 | ordered by the Court, inat publication be made in the dione) teacher ; and should the aumber sill increase,| Feathers, 35 037 Crashed, 112012. | Caroioe atchman for sin weeks successively, noti- vther additional teachers will be empl yed | Floar, ® bbl, ¢5.295.00 | “ Clarified 9210 | fying the said Juha aed Landford Semmiti to be and TERMS per ereswm of five momhs, for all English Joon, Swede, 6 | Tallow, 124 ®ppeer at the mex! Term of this Coort, to be held for branches esually taught in Female Schule, from §5 do. Bar, 4044 Turpentine, P gal $1.00 | be county of Catawba, a1 the Cour House in Newton, jw giv . “Bug. Refin'd 5 | Wheat, 75 | on the ereend Munday in September next, then and Poneil Drawing, $5 Extra Medes, 5 | Wool, 25030 | there to plead, anewer or demar vo « bill of complaint Ot Pointing, is “Oval, 6@7 | Window Glass, P box, filed ia the office of Clerk and Master for «nid county. Masie on Piano, 15 : Leréd Hed 410 920056225 | bv Noah Colninger against Joha and Landford Sum JW. STOCKTON, | Lead, bar, 7408 10+ 12 $2.25 2 $2.50 | mitt, oF the case will be taken pro confersu and heard T. Mo McRORIE, Lead, Dry White, 100 124 | exparte as tossid defendants. J.-M MOORE, a ' vr Witness, A. W. Willkie, Clerk aad Master ia Equi- SR BELL, Fayetteville, N. C., June 8. ty for said county of Catowbe at office, the second | Trustees. Beaawas. 24@2%5 Lar, 10@in Monday after the fourth Monday in March, 1854. Jone 15, 1854 dws Bacun 91 @ 10 | Leather, aole, 20@23 Issued the Gth day of May, A. D. 1854 aa z Cution, “H@ M4 Molmmcs, | 25@ 96 ance A W. WILLKIE.C M. E 5 CETYS BEWARD, (22 eit SES BRE reece SP J 4 © | Caffe, \3@ 14 Oats, 60 @ 00 J 1 ae Cie SS" 8 1 ADR MOURNING COODS Sk or. Feathers, 40@ 45 »~ Loaf, lew id R ob i ee ee on the Mh ins. Harseed. §! 00 @ $000 | Ralt, sack, $1 75@92 00 sg cepa itd Wesearads ‘ron, Swedes, 5@6 | Tallow, 11 @ 19 | FTNHE subscriber has on hand 0 fine sesort ment of . oli nosareeaR mth prcaig-eg ree asmege poe Eocheb. 4 | Wheat, $1 0@ I Ladies Mourning Dress Goods, consisting of bey dence two miles from Guid Hal. I for Cheraw, 8. C., Jane 7, 1854 er tad fang albig dhraor depen gla ged Kaa es Bombazines, Canton Clo payieg hom for any labor, of allowing aud boy wo remain Bacon, Ph ah ° 1 ou thew premmes Aay persun indulging in the above Batt 20 @ 25 Leather, wle, 22 @28 | Alpaceas, Silk Berages, probiyts will be dealt wih secordag \o law Beoswas, 19 @20 Molasses, 20@% | TissUES, GRENADLN EBS, HENRY M ISENUOUR — Coffee, 12@15 | du Cubs, 33 @ 37 JACONETS, GINGHAMS C sbarres Coanty, Jame 10, 1854 Jwt = Cotton, 64 @ 84 Nada, cut s@ AND MUSLINS— Alo, MOURNING Stak oo 5p) Sm aioe: “415 COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND. | > axe 12@ 1S Sagar, brown, = @10 | KERCHIEFS. de., de, which he would tahe plve- Flour, 06 900 do Taal, 11 B32 | care in showing at the Salisbury Eaporem of Fash +4 Fesber “@ oa Salt, Liverpool, §2 00 wns, No 4 Granite Building : if RANGERS =e F. MYERS. a Charlotte, N. C., May 30, 1854. April 20, 1854 48 THE Sabebory Fentastie Reagere are hereby or . ape = ; doved tw opprer ct Heed Quaneve en Tesaday, tho | Beeus, OF wobec ba 010 = ep DISSOLUTION. 4th of Joly wert, 00 9 o'chrh, A. WM. manted ond Becrien. oe sopppoabiians Lebel Bite equipped ecourding to law, fur review and inspection © ae orem <, SS FENUE Co-partnership hereiofor existing onder the By order of Batter, ea is aa “Pry 18 frm of Terner and Tomlin « now deeotved— BALD HORNET, Captain Becewas, oh fed Neds, 64 90 | Jad all the motes and aecnents dur sad firm, will be Jeurws Cassa, Jr, O 8 Beane s@! Me aang 0 @ 00 and in the passresioa of W. Terner, who ic sethore- ar rind Pip 5 — 9) 2d 1m aaltect the came and make af ertilementa. Those | —_ ° randy, @75 | Peas, 3 1 cal pica aa SP Ok SR i Eu ps a snore « : © N. D TOMLIN Py - Com 65@70 Sagar, 61 @ 1% i . Apnil &, 18 6 SALISBURY Chicony 19@ 18, Sat mek, 4 poet Coors, Loruie | ere ch fo . gr, lhe ea 73@el FEMALE ACADEMY. $0 gS)" wi ) f f ‘ © | Feathers, Wats Whuekey, “an eee Lard. 9 10 Cotten Varn. aS i | CRVNE Pell eresten of thee metiation will ~mmence 4 a 4 . Central Committee 6051 Canton Matting. SALISBURY, MAY 11th, 1954 THE SUBSCRIBER 1s in receipt of a lot of four and wx quarter CANTON MATTING FE. MYERS No 4. Gaasrre But_oe State of Worth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1884 Thales McDonald; Wiliam Overman va same; Witham Mardock vs same: came ve. mme; BB. Roberts va same; William Mardock ve same ; Chambers & Chambers ve same ; JF. Chambers & Co. ve same; J.D Brown & Lewly ve. same ; RL. Beall, executor of BL. Beak, dive same ve Eackied Myere ve dec same ; same. same ve same ; same va same: Wilham Murphy ve Wihem Murphy & Co. va same ; Samuel H Farnbee ve same; F.W aden, Adm'r va same ; Nancy Fitzgerald ve. aame ; Robert Moore va same Andrew Young ve same; W. A. Elhe vs. same, Mc eee L. Hotmes va come; JF. Chambers va same: W. R. Wilten ve same. Original Attachments and Justice's Executions levied on Lands and Personal Preperty. same ve same Tn these cases it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant Thales McDonald not an inhabitant of the Siate: [tis therefore ordered by the Coart, that publication be made for mx successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pub lehed in the town of Salsbury, in said State, notufy ng the said non-resident defendant, of the pendency of these suite, and requiring him to be and appear before the Justices of our next Coart of Pleas and Quarter HAs M ppi, and re-op d her Establishment in Salisbury, soleits the patronage of her old friends and acquaintances, and informe them that she hae received from New York and Philadelphia, a supply of fashionable Certificates of Scholarship can be had of Dr E. Hutch- of Chartotie, D A. Davis, Eq. of Salisbury, Williarnsun or J.P. Henderson, Eaq., of David George MeNrel, Eaq., of Fayetteville or Rev R Melatosh, of Floral College, to whom pay- menis can be made Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &c., Ac. 412 ROBT. J. MeDOWELL, Treas She is prepared to do work at the shortest notice, in the neatest and latest style. Orders from abroad wil! teceive prompt attention, and goods packed and for- warded April 20, 1854. DISSOLUTION, THE Copartnership of H. B. Casper & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual coment : al! persons indebted to the concern will please cali and make payment with- out delay HENRY B. CASPER, MICHARL BROWN ~ 133 MAY 29th, 1854. VALLEY ACADEMY. ["n Fifth session of this inetitation, sitaated seven tf48 miles North of Lenoir, Caldwell County, will commence June 2th. The steady increase in the namber of papile, has made it absolately nevessary to enlarge our building — This imptoverrent wilt be made by the commencement of the approaching seesion Papile board in private families. Tuition, in advance, Claasics, - 18 00 English, - . from $10 to 12 00 Boarding including every necessary expense 30 00 F. W. FAUCETT, Principar ‘ UBSCRIBERS to the Capital Stock of the Salie- Fort Defiance, N.C Sw3 pd .) bury and Taylorevitle Plank Road Company, — known as the new subscription, are hereby notified to JOB PRINTING pay the same, as fonger indalgence cannot be giv Neatly executed at tie Office. January @d, 1754 jen y order of the Boord of Directors. 2 INQ. DAVIDSON, Pres't . to be held for the County of Davideon, a the Court Honse in Lexington, on the second Monday of Aaguss, 1554, and then aod there to replevy, plead, anewer or demur, or judgment final will be entered and the lands and personal property levied on, ordered to be sold to eatiefy the plaintiff's debts aed cams of said ents Witness, C. F. Lowe, Clerk of oar said Coort at office in Lexington, on the second Monday in May, A. D. 1854. Jeeued 23d May, 1854 Price adv. @® 41 Cc J. H. Howard, I AVING opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop, op- posite Marphy’s Granite Row, is now prepared to mavefecture BOOTS AND SHOES, in the latest and best style. Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualities, Gen- themen's and Boys Boots and Shoes, Brogans, &e Repairing done at short notice Charges moderate Salisbary, April 20, 1554. 9Imi8 F LOWE. Ci'k Blank Warrants for sale Here. — pict 7 FSS g Epsrt pg gRe = see : 2 i B sta TP: re) 1 e eae ES! ah = wa toe s R z and near! Cu. Hotel, by” f 5! ont | & OWEN, where all work in their line is done in the g2 bef > o> —_| best style and ou short notice, They haye.constantly Fe oqe os on hand » supply of pee | Sea => |Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &c. =a fee tT Also, an assortment of g ~~ we —> By Sess alwayson hand, which they will let out on trilj if wishing to buy. Call and-see eu o o d y ss 4 ‘A r y e . Za n Sh Wanted one or two who can get liberal wages by apply’ letter, ae | tte ’ a | ee OY Wi OARER & OW wi, | NO S T I M ‘4 “M | | 5q 3 ] 0 ] 0 D —P ve 00 OS T S 97 00 eG wo s f Su r F u m s ‘e o o 1 d en o r s v a yo pu r ‘e o p h r g 91 9 ] oH ) 90 SA H O L V M | -s a d p o y w e u e m pa w ‘s 0 0 G ~ w a ys 9 q ou OY pe s e d e s “a g p ‘o w ‘s e x 0 g ow n p y ‘L i j o m e o r ‘s o y o I e m “s _ O e I D 22 4 0 8 P& ® PO D B. 0 T O PY * 'S . N O S U T I d ‘S . U F H S I A ‘8 . 8 9 d 0 0 9 “S C U V M A G T “S V I E G O L 1 ‘S . N O L S N H O F Jo 49 0 7 [J N M F E q pa w Br e ; © Yu m *e r y d j e p e y g pu s Yo , Me N We y po u s m y e r . EY f s? x g 3 iF 3 oe x rs 2% c Salisbury, Feb. 93, 1854. 2S - ee Ce ae Pei S925 2) DISSOLUTION. wre sE te THE Fire neretotore existing vader the name of ost ef H. Beard d& Son, in thie day dissolved by of att so two years The becinene eit ts canted oy BO ek E Ls | Doom at tho <i stems. Pula 5 4is2 ~° calkan ono out anctep by che Sout ob hamntes eames ; #38 j = they may expect to setile with aa officer. . " ar8e Tee phat 10; | Sheet irom, Copper and Tin Ware | FALL & WINTER | | Sept. 22, 1853. ¢ | ESTABLISHMENT, Saw aan H. i. Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, \H* received & most superb stdck of ; t fy Hi n e s | lars and Cravets; Sespenders, Cape, &e.; Pocket Handherchiet& of a | ity, and almost every other article ing Store ; together with « tor WILLIAMS BROWN, =| Grothe," Cassimeres, Vastinga, ( ‘ONTINUES to carry on the above basiness in all / ite vanetics, He keeps comatently on hend, so es | which be wil ofl os che soriment of Tin Wares, Stit, Stoves, Sturepipes and | Sheet Iron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite | quachete could afford. row. Bargains for cash Old copper, pewter, bees Sere wan, tallow, &e, ke, taken in exchange, at cash H 1 Ea an a — a prees Salisbery, Jan. 19, 1854. undermgned reepectfully invites bie friends and | the public to call aad examine bis stoek. Sept. 22, 1853. LASS, SRA, BROWN & HAYNES, W OULD CALL vax ATTENTION or THEIR Customers to their splendid Stock of Harness, NOTICE THIS! Quick sales and short profits ts my Metis. | ude? thank the people for the pateannge they have shows them, and by « continuance of the mame they will try to please. BROWN & HAYNES. N. B HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, $<., Token in Exchange for Goods. Give mea call before you ley. } AM sill manefactaring good, strong and services- ble BUGGIES, at the well known stand of Fred- enck Mowry's Shop, where I shall continee to do all kinds of repsiring and comntry work in the strongest, neatest and best maneerr, and on very moderate terme. All orders thankfully received and panctuaily attended to. Coantry prodece or moory taken in for work I re‘arn my siwcere thaaks fur the patronage | have recerved heretofore. 1 warrant my work 12 months JOUN L. WRIGHT. BR&an. January 5, 1854 133 MANSION HOTEL, SALISBURY, N. C. Saliebery, Jan 12, 1854 LIVERY STABLE Carriage Shop. 4 Ps undersigned having established a Carriage Making Shop in comvection wih his Livery Sta ble, is prepared to accom nodate gentlemen in almost every way they may demre, m his ine of bomnem He 1@ prepared ot only A Basi Uodersigned baving taken charge of this long established Hotel, situated on the North corner of the Court House, respectfully inform the travelling peb- the that ¢ will be her sim to keep up to the fullest extent the repatatoe which thie house hes heretofore sustain- ed for ta many comfortable accommodations No pains of expense spared to render entisfied all who may fervor her with a call. From her long experience, she is con- fiden: nome will have cause to complain. The Hoase will at off times be supplied with a euffi- creat namber of well traimed Servania, and the farni- tare kept im the best order. Their Table, Shall be constantly supphed with the very best the mar- ket ean command THE STAGE OF FICHe, For ef the principal Stage Lines ie hept at this Hotel The Northern and Seathern Lines errive and depert Dearly ; cleo the Western, via Lineotnton to Asheville, Tri-weekly, THE ST.4 2i.=s, Attached to the Hotel are lerge and comfortable, and attended by the very best Ontlers in the country Trusting that by striet attention to the wants of the public, not onty to retain the liberal pstronage heretofore bestowed on the Hotel, bot to merit an increase, she reapretfully solicite the travelling pablic to give her House 2 trial. Dee. 15, 1853. 6m3) *_* Western Demoerat. Charlotte, copy for 6 months ; Spectator, Asheville, Standard aad ope Raleigh: copy for 3 monthe. ANN BROWN. LADIES DRESS GOODS. APRIL 20, 1854. E. MYERS, ypourts receipt of his fell Steck of Ladier Dress Gor consisting of th abe, od magnié- cent assortment of abe BRoci z SELES, ever tere exhibited in this section. Alen, Foulard Silks and Italian Latestrings, Challies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, Gros de Paris, Tissues, Berages, French Organdies, Jaconets and Ginghams, in great variety. | te Ladies desirous of purchasing are soliciied to call at to hire oat Horses and Carnages as heretofore but will bold humertf in readiness to sup- ply, at sale, af! whom necesm(y or interest may require to parchase euher borees of carriages of both Hore es shall be selecied with cpeei! reference to thew qualities, and none but god and safe ananale will be eid as euch for gale will always he found to bee stalin = Peranns having goed horses to exchange carriages, will find the ewhecriber ready to accommodate them AD kinds of repmring to Carnages, Wagons or Bag gee, dome at short netice THOMAS E. BROWN Salebary, Warth 2, 1°54 ly4i MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & (0., IMPORTERS 41\D WHOLESALE DEALERS LN HARDWARE, NO 181 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHIA, Keep vn hand a large Hardware, Cutlery, Gans, Ac., Which they will dispose of on as good terme es any house im the United States. Revern! pai fr baggi-s oF vnstantly assortment of Orders by mail, or otherwiee: pul ap with care and forwarded with despatch A discomnt of six per cent allowed for cash in par funds. Janeary 26, 1854 THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNNS DAILY MAIL LINE, ‘NAN BE OBTAINED AT THE MANSION Hotel, Salisbusy, N C., to Baltimore, via Weldon and Portsmouth, at the following prices : 6mp36 Swisbury to Weldon, 811 50» Salisbary Emporiam of Fashions, - to Portsmouth e E fami?) 48 Ne. 4 Granite Building. “ to Richmond, 14 00 : p ; mi . Me Ashes 17 50 | Marriage License beautifully printed and f August 11, 1853 1ns | sale at this office. aR ub deavored to procute, from chemists, the extent and nature of this incongruity and to ascertain how far the mixture of va- rious fertilizing substance is advigable,— This Jepends so much upon the ingredi- AGRICULTURAL Soo te a ee bor, can only be dnstaled by th inoat | Notwithstanding my high appreciation of this valuable article, I am not dispos- ed to risk stith an important gttainment iS the renoyatiqn of worn-diit lands on any one sybstante, the supply of which . f Al “ih, FBS rigid economy and gelf-denial, coup with the most relaxing energy and exer- tion; such as the sterp glance of ruin it Sdlf would be insufficient to enfores, It Sf ? EVE pT OE. Ge ents in the soil, tht a piuacea caiitict) riay fail, or become so exhorbjtant in me, moreover; ke inhumanity p ON ET AVING pusuhoned well be provided for every variety. price, as td preclude its profitable wae. Baimals, both bipede snd 4s $F ont of | ters Y + f , es ; thus to engegé and employ them,” , in offering his services ent care. With the exp .B Lime ‘ts. consid: slow; generally,| Previous to its.general introduction, Il the difficulty was, that thé pioneers in es, Rye ay that part | oa ce sapere = Oven but permanent in its effects. Guano is|{had commenced a system of improve-} |i, system of improvement, under cir him with @ —< il lp aeioaf pamenen os we Been ee TP reac abeaiety shor, geticrally ednsidered quivk; but evanes-) ment by detaching two old hands and 4} cumstances which did not so well afford |p, Agee Ot bn te find ‘nuir | tested,) and a superior Machine wo any and by the best of workmen, at the | cent. cart and steers, from the other dperations it, were liberal, noble, generous fellowsin horses a pponted a ie one baed amar en. et baby pat We = _— Wat ne & HOLDER ESSAY ON THE RENOVATION OF | Now, what we desire, is to produce in-|of the farm, and applied their labors ex-| other respects. They did not turna deaf rs Looe os sotk. si cs sin fale « eee two, — sik on ma cul ao OVERMAN, Ag’. igredients, both quick and permanent dludively to the Hiiuling of leaves, weeds, | ear to the wants and necessities of frietids) 6. 99) sess. “Lypa5 mw dicy wall +10 ee — ~ rsons wanting Machines to WORN-OUT LANDS. a which the mixture of these two ingredi- BY EDWIN G. BOOTH, ¥S8Q., OF NOTTOWAY ents would seem to accomplish: Bit it is said, tliere are conflicting ele- ments in theif Goniposttion. I will not pretend to qualffications, ag COUNTY, VIRGINIA. Published by the request of the Committee richer earth from corners of fences, &c., which, with the use of stable manure, lime, plaster, &c., formed a compost, von- venieht to the lands designed for im- provement; ighly beneficial. In form- and various public benefactions,. They lived well, entertained kindly, kept some idle horses and sctvants, and have some regard for the comforts and elevation. of their race. Such persons have sometimes ‘appointed to examine the Essays offered jor the Premium of the Md. State Ag- ricultural Society. both chemist and farmer, and undertake both to point out the conflicting ingredi- ents, and to reconcile them. : : | been surrounded by close-fisted, narrow- nL these bcomposta, very little Pre | hearted, narrow-minded, hard-working, caution or ilternation, = obeerved, penurious individuals, who have accumu- except to keep the limé and manure) |ytid more property, which has induced CGaw anes VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC on - _ FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak vest, 1t would be well for send their orders soon. irdere promptly to. Tr Address, A. Sheek & Brothers, pant Hoos, Davie County, N. C. 3 SH, D. 8. S. EEK, EEK, W. SHEFK. January 12, 1854. 6m34 WGRDLES, NABBLRS, os Ho for South Troy and Bagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— — A little more help’ and its viches be deve I offer an Essay on the “Renovation of ! ness of the Loins, Le. ( Worn-out ands,” as the most important I will only state, that I have been un-/nure separate, and plaster in combitiaiion | short-sighted persons to recommend the| This invaluable medicing is for sale at the Davie Ho- |r 7H F beat quslity of Sus. Smith & Son's drilled eyed loped ay v4 a as By Ay world and. 4 subject which can engage attention, eith- able, by consultations with chemists and| with the vegetable substances. When a general system of thé accumulated, and tel, in Remnm | of De. = pen pone: arnt) a [ (Eogliah) Needies, for sale ra ¥ satya a aa i ’ A a E Drug t A er individual, State, or National. It may | aaa experiments, to become satisfied | mound was thus formed so high that rg bone! that of the one Who had some re- Wess Ome, in urtareted : ances Sept. 29, 1853 ; wg Soe G gg tenonwacm f —— sai Boat roy, A 4 a “24 £. 2 . e : . 1 : sa, Se important % be regarded ais an acquisition of territory that such incongruity does exist under/ teams could not well ascend, it was left, ! gard for the improvement cf his lands dnd Ps vera aah ag ny “oh ‘ ge ch pchngy dari < ————— | comprising water powers prayer mes Hoe i both peaceful and profitable, and nae | proper regulations, There is high au-|and another commenced. They would | the comforts of life. Economy, prudence, | may be sined by, dddressing him at Bulighry, N.C DR. JOHN SWANN, mer ingyen + ae _ a . A as thority for using both, though, perhaps generally remains in this condition sev-| and industry are to be commended, and or calling at bis route, 10 miles Er AUSTIN (rrae= his professional services tothe citizens of | ONWARD !”—end 90 far, theit labors have been cially important to the old States, as the aie , ; : extravagance, idleness, &c., are to be re-| July 15, 1852. oe ia Salisbury and its viciuity. His Office is opposite | hand ded. $4,000, clean cosh, in eleven $ surest and most desirable means of re. ;not at the same time. I have myself} eral months, and then were supplied te |“ ’ a? mans Ate rn the Mansion Hote! and adjoining Drs. Sill’s Drug Store, | mouths, is not to be sneezed at. Andif this sum can ted hell li hot fi the kiln, | tt taco ). with highly beneficial probated ; but at the same time, it Is un- Greensborough where he can be found unless professionally engaged. | be tealized bv a limited investment of capital, what taining population. It fe the neglect of tried oyster-shell lime, not from the kiln, | the adjacent soil, with highly neficial): ne a ; cad ' March 3, 1853. 43 cuttld not be done by & liberal and full ‘soled tage? land led immediately by an) effect just to visit upon a commenc able system ANS ea _ |ny! And will aot money men give their atiention to such improvement, or renovation, whieh |°° et Lago L mediately : is ° . - , j incumbrances not properly incident to it. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 7, Qe. “8 -b y va this loealiey god he great inducements fur the bnvest- hae eaneed a0 many of our choicest citi | application of Peruvian Guano, and as-; Itis a general impression that lime! pie all such mists of prejudice and error tals govt of Themen pal pegarrepeal age fet vache bly east Mees H 7 | u aC le r au 4 ty » 3 . e ° a . estimat be comfort. zens to forsake, in despair, their patrimo- | cortained that whatever may be the theo-| cannot be advantageously used above the jhave now vanished before more enliven-| This company being located ia the Western part uf the STOCK Or MARBLES pe A od tbat ; and ought not, a gn] A . . . tk % < . : . F . oad my % x ‘ a Pr ree . Ye “2 . . w h ta om of he riske te by onttew ww @ 4 nial possession, to seek a brighter destiny FY, it is certain that in practice they do) falls of rivers. The absence of facilities ing raya. Scientific improving agricul- leo frog pone mea ak alge — f pet nyogeteyptnt Spree —— + eee | | The Company ie entirely free frum debi ; have made | ae means—those who boast of their 20, 30, and 50 thou- in the wilds of the West. | not destroy each other. It is, no doubt} of transportations, has precluded very | ture commands its appropriate iumportance The effect and re-|and elevation. The man “ who makes generai experiments. nw asseeoments, and is therefore confidently recomue:- 6 Norte undersigned would call to public fetice that he hes jum received « fresh Swck of MABBLES sand dollars. They must be sutk Bow, with sim: pba ee ek and perhaps “4 be ot , a an ee sath cnet aM pte “~ liberal mea, with handsome are best to apply them at different times. The Mexican Guano, undoubtedly, has | turn are certainly not very speedy. ded to the public. At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers | were clocted for the ensuing year: | FOR TOMBS, &e., end sticits these who wish any thing in his line, to give him an early call. His etock The cultivation of a more extended sur- | | . face has been deemed necessary to pro- | 1) bwo blades oF gram 0 6)" where but one grew before” is assigned his merited | 4 & | ce : 2 | ide i in i inposition, 80 ye tri icati [ é , pe ‘ é hb duce the indispensable supplies ; but in | considerable lime in ite composition, have tried an application of 50 bushels) 0"¢ 8 a : le of cessful JAMES SLOAN, President [eengumrp tiers sg se clon v Io nord avery | reesive atiemtiva : Econ ae ww this operation the increased labor and | much so, as to render it unfit for a cer to the acre, on my own farm (above the | PoC or SoU Cy A OP eed A. G. COFFIN. Vico Proudent | thing required, at rates which eannut fail to give vic, | here isthe place fur your-money, and, that pera ne bas 4 | experiment and practice, submerging all| C.P MENDENHALL, Aturvey. | faction. Pevple residing in the country, and who are will repay you @ouble for every dollar PETER ADAMS, Sce’y sod Treasurer DIRECTORS. $4 |over etd above mes. Money will make 5 | lh strangely itself, and that ; | when property weed. Will you comet ou | wil. Tf out, why, we'll foob as we have Oi) | do the bess we can: We'll Guntinue to . | valaable property, slowly and Well | ong thing after asother entil the ground ie | We will not only live by it, but make money. mea whe want work shall find hére ecnstant : reset aah rg <4 tain stage of the tanning process, while falls.) The effect was closely examined | the Peruvian will answer admirably.—| by Mr. Edmund Ruffin, (whose name : | ty and contentment on its peaceful and ‘ | James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall, nis | have ascertained from the opera- ought not to be mentioned without some | : . cheerf:) surface, and leading on to for- | Wm, 8. Renkio, Rev. CF Derms, Jamre M: Garrett tions of a scientific tanner under my in- compliment, except that, having attained ; \ Jed. Hf © Fe }. Miedearh, Greeethanen: - —the . Hi. Lindsay. ; ah ; , tune, both individual and national—the | 2" p Liny. Wed aie. Masse. Nawces i full height and proportion, it | ease . ji spection. 8 Proper WAS CEAFCG sult, in a great degree, of agricultural | H.H. Barwell, Henderson ; J. L Bridges. T arbor’; | | De. 8. G. Coffe, Jamestrwn {| Witliem A. Wright, Wil- The Mexican Guano is valued for the , to add a single cubit to his stature,) and | y.cieties and exhibitions and consequent | eigen; Dr. C. Watkine. Cardiaa F.C. ae | pew-u-deys mitered to purchase Tomb Stones from pediars, are requested to visit his shop, exadtine hw sto k and hear pnees. number of operatives of different kinds, | requiring subsistence, greater distance of | hauling, quantity of fencing, &c., have | caused still greater sterility, and still) smaller amount of nett remaneration, resistance, bearing agricultural prosperi- GEORGE VOGLER. fy3s 150 NEGROES WANTED! until the possessor of a once princely and : \ phosphate of lime it contains, suitable | pronounced by him equal to any he had) « renovation of worn-out lands.” IT, Shever, Matsbery ; Juha tf. Conk, Fevetiovitte ; J. fertile patrimony abandons his own hom: . ben amant . eniiari i an else re. » » P fone . , | J. Biggs. Raleigh ; Rober: E. Troy. Lemberivn ; Dr Mills and South are boend Ww go abead, = and that of his fathers; and once sever-| {oF certain lands, and the pec uliarity is seen elsewhere, the same length of time ; Evwix G. Boorn. | Robert H. Seales; Lemus Castle ; T" ean ee ei Meck kal the purchane | cute ss the bas bien ond thet the tue fale so raat or’ alluded to for the purpose of showing We are too apt to be discouraged, if we Nortaway Cv., Va., Oct., 14, 1853. : PETER ADAMS, See'ry if ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ABGROES. of | the earth. The “outhern eowmery Peery wy hema W H. CUMMING, Gen Agent eli d-seripi wes, for which br will pay the very Aughest influence, and rejuiue in ite prosperity; -_ ing the attachments of youthful gambols A Fi [American Farmer. May 10. 1853 t190"9 HOW 10 BLY CHEAP. that these two ingredients are not des-| do not ece a return the first year. If we The Mexican get full tnéerest on the investment, it and javenils associations loses that incen- | : h prices ta | trnctive of each other. = CASH. Jenuery 19, 1854, we I GE S NT ee ee tive to permanent improvement so essen- fertilizi ! ld t f See A : 1G o t weve ‘ . ng ger p sats ptory, rtic j nr rene hing to de « | A tial w contentment and prof |omaao i, boworer, ots fotlaing gen: |sbenld be sae rei ep] Tanaka tein Tarps tae mire cite Med gem | F , Tae ran. sd he sfregmgra gt Sv . erally as the Peruvian, anc eave to preparation is afforded for further aph- Meta m greacn hae es — sie 7. °| Troy and E ‘ The sparceness of population, thus in- nitfieeb hf Looel Nosed nll) pre} ! There is a good deal of gossip in circu: | me subscriber, (late of Asheville, having |"? _ ; ; MYER MYERS. | cased. weil bony fail of arreming the ebflees siieo- i it t to th others more scientific than myself, to de-|cation. A difference of two bushels to jation among the auctorial and bibliopo- located himectf im the ; iz : ~omunications from a dutance promptly 8t- | tion of the friends of the Westers onteosica. duced, becomes a barricr to the progress . : © ih 1. - ee ; ener’ fh e< ‘ o callvet tall rf Shi) termine whether the lime it contains cau- the acre 1 ight not be discernable to the litan circles of the * modern Athens,” ip CITY OF NEW YORK, Sahebury, July 2M, 1853 vol BUS jon zor brgeg ta popnamats wees Oa thie sob. " of those works of internal improvement, furnishing facilities fur the renovation of lands and transportation of their produc The Mexican Guano, which I have used, had ses any paralysis of its activity the appearance of a prepared article, relation to a rumored “break” between the Tom's Cabin” and her publishers, Messrs. Jewett & Co, and still it might be remnnerative by eye the standard of measures. authoress of “* Uncle A judicions selection and rotation of Genera! Purchasing and For- warding Agent, tome, any thang T. C.& B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING guetaiare, the claime of this perth. - and ; dvubt that if fects -* en, adeed, th Troy and Eagle Mille, wil comnee’.ca with Salixbary ty railroad as it aod thener with the markews of the worlde tions : ithi , j | . . y ' , : with the addition of ingredients not in the crops may be regarded as a very impor who within the last two years are said to ( FFERS his corvices in the purchase of Dry Gouds Vp \ AD Sf ' cod, a survey of the roate between the two plates’ Anything, then, which will curdle, if . . . : have pai’ her a ruint of mo A wri Growers, Clothing, Beka, Farmmag Serds and 4 1 ° \ be made iv due time. be sai , u ' blood original deposit. tant facility in the renovation of worn-out 1 i ae Iengirrorets, Hartware, Drage, Peme, bre Stork , 4 ase 1h | I) 5 | enese 0 monefactariog olty ; ond den, Ag . he “TA re ‘ t Bi » Spri rfiel Ase < « ‘ deort, « ' ’ » ei may a a . z bd not entirely stagnate, the choice bloo The greatest product in tobacco ever innds’ 1 would recominend in'the gener: the Springfield (Ma Post takes ae, & z , very thing that m be hed te. BRO 5 BEN IVC. WATER STREET | of inereasing (raneporting and travelhag facilities The a : aaa ) Mat reper wd. he wil! eete , ere, and forword ~ ’ ET, cheauaaune of flowing in euch rivulets from the old attained in this section, has resulted from al, the farming in cuntradistinction to the UP the matter quite amusingly, Odin the) iy gemparch. Hus whede tine will be green wb WILMINGTON, X ¢ atronners tO 5 Oe pare fen Be edee, States, must be regarded as of paramount a mixture of Peruvian Guano, besides planting system; by the farming | mean coures of his quarmamonioe §' oes 8 {Seer on ka rad pee ae tel la taatteri Dereara, Lawyers tad Stellen, sev lb cumowect importance to individuals, States and na . the grain, grass, and fallow crops, as re description of the difflenities Mim Stowe Wiylessle Deslers, be |, ¢ dvbbers and = January 5, 1854 1y33p ond would oll be benefiated. as ‘ lifferent salts, &c. But where there is 4 +e ’ ps : re sacaa eae eae @ + © tudout of buying lower THE FAR FAMED tions. P pplication, it 1 dificalt toes quiring mach less labor, and allowing = with in the effort to get Unele sarod = 4 oo by eaming to the (oy them AGENCY ! There is another controling incentive *0°" 4" &PP aiachi : nd foun” off her Land When sbe was run or i giving gracral eatiefeetsn “The par ’ ’ spate ces Colatan sd ahaha om ont pa vabe Was ru. un, cen by ine make onder ot ony FOR HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. aa 4 ER to attention to the sulject, which is the high price of labor certain the chief fountain of production. — My object is to combat, in a measure, the more time for other necessary occupation, ning up and down, be for on en there being but little attention necessary Thomas, it couebeur for the ven between seeding and gathering season ving from the weuel « he wants at 2 gre Teaes —Aliurders mus be aeowupemed by Caah, of City refereace, fume a reqaerd Come ~ Adams & Co. Express. 4 Metareee Pilke berng: - y herbs are of © most harmiess wetarm, while the estrncednery verte they possess have sendered thew PP ae PE E ee r ” > s ; de: 2 » oO riot le ses BHP Cou aud one F 7 Ure The time required { preparation |! lea that the mixture of various fertiliz | y ould not, during the present high pri-| her the ne ready to afford | jews, from Fito percent He bee the hoow f re Waiisntmry, 3.D eniversally popaler in nearly every part of the wid. ; = ing substances canscs & mutual destrac i ; : Me wesired aid Bich r turned UP fernag t the following gentlemen bd se! The unmense soceres they heave met with thronghest of an acre of beavily timbered land, for £ Ost a cee of tobacco, recommend its erin a A Ph lips an | ta Reveh Car iu < RB Bed " = the States s mest extraordipary, owing, 4 is presumed. . “wx il ‘ elles, Hoo oe we; Me cultivation, cannot be aately estiinated at tion to enforce the position that the ghandonment, but ite redaction the | Sa ree ' f 1 to have We A Grabem, Gow J M rf Ps rere c s ( ra test eee: ve c made arrangements fr the to their wonderful efficany ie the cure of Bilas com- + ce oS satel “ ’ 0 i i j y CELI so Ae 5S : (eh doops ( packages. ou the prurpal stage routes | plains and deordere of the Liver ap@ Gremech. Per. less than 2 or 3 months, which at present | ©’ ination is jnstified by the produc. smallest surface, allowable, and that made * vthing to do with ashering into the pore Latins Ae ae bed) ke ae Wo the wet 0. woatd inform ihe pumice that gourds Tease 85 whe persevere in casing them ie semudance with 2 I , whiel 4 os er » Banter : rises would amount to €20 or &30 tion alladed to, and that while labor is#o as rich as possible. woe Jsach anin liary l poor fel- Req and WD Reoke & HOURS ser east hal ee RECEIVED “oO the direetune ecidom fail in being sreewed te health price ould . . fad aiteae econ uires thalicects ; low WA wale afterthe fashion of te Seet® Corediea, PF. PF. Bearue & Co Greenville A Rphrele ep Saar ype WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,—RESTONA * 1, s0U nm _ 7 ; c > : : . . Leas than half that amoont would ren yh, sound jodgmea 2 u The preparation and cultivation of ev-| Mr. Sunon Leyree than as Chnstan pab re . fs yo a < : r he — . (iid Cal begeon TION TO HEALTH OF A GENTLEMAN, lele . o the = a . ee oak ohare re 3 ew Vo i. the > Her ( ae [ED 45. WHE - in ear erariod Gas texhausted (90). re cultivated should be carried ¢ ery fertile acre requires little more ex-! lishe shoukd at cv slic candidates! kis, Derveo & ( Sr ee a Gad) We ADAMS & Co AGED 45, WHEN AT DEATHS DOOR g , qr = EM N Copy of « Letter from the Rew. Charles Smith ; : : Lest point of produc tion; of course, ertion than one more barren, while the r their favor JT. Meewe & ( Sprowiie & | Wha ; 71 eee Hee wa fad CO remaed iach : Guth, dened as to produce a larger y ield with less la 6 > : : can Niewit warthatc\calewettmct to. bok, Nichede & Co Cisake & Mekebery N.C. Now 17, 1M33 m7 Norton, St. Philepe, acar Bath, Somerectabire, 1114 beeof callivation. Indeed, the remark) ~™* J” igment and discernment are to be product is four fold. T inust be excused) yey Mes Stow 1 “ MA . MW Brew & Ca Went & Makese Augeot, 1*53 tivation ideed, ’ J » M: * r lle ; ‘ emploved for trequent allnsions to the present high) ji4 + Field 1OF | ther, Betwetfe &e To Paoremon Howow sy, mav be safely made, that vety few sex : . . ; ‘ wars rs pped forward JAMES WORDNEY Sve —A Mr Josern Pexros. formerty « resident of tions of the coantry will je tify th In & treatise of this kind it ie reasona- prices, of labor, as that is a controlling and offered te give ia start in life Office 56. John wreet thes place, had brea in 0 decimng state of beelth be jor oon ] ratify e@ ex- z - , ; 10 apwerds of there redw: : ‘ - le to expect the suggestion of some de. consideration in determining the proper And he did start binin a way that neo March 1854 yas : : : yee tes there years, gredusily Wasting awey to * wense of clearing heavily timbered land; - , , ’ pret tl he vir ts OF STEAM &@ FREIGAT BOATS Oe 2 es ere ond want of ne I | Z : finite, tangible aystem of renovation plan of operations The p anted crops r hero, frou \ es downwal d, was SALISBURY. MARCH 16, 1854 which caused great eneesiness to hie fremdsyas be bed ow tt re parpese of cultivation : : seta ging. They nt thenaand of dot tore ’ : ot. ' aed conseited vareus meciont mee im Bath, without eifec Med teat Acad a) 1 cl ices , During the present exc jtement on the sub not only reqaire mach preparation, but t ‘ ‘ He a: best ened your Pits, sed ander Providesse, o . ; ' in y " < ‘ 4 lar , . the + ecetcy bnste have bee ° reap ‘ ~ What then isthe alternat " Certainly considerable suleeqnent calculatir 1 i ey *e it Gn *y "Re restored to heath by their means He tntely ect of Graano, thie can be done to the : ~ qment carcmiatinn, GA?! ; ated by th yy, and the Jt Ss I REC EIV E ) oe ere Ne ood euG@se~ the renovation of the worn-out lands f t manipolation, all owing but little aid Atehtionists, and the Quakers, and the @ve tet of Sttver @ D, : Sa Goss oak Se » : ; entire satisfact f many ina very s y BRUT akers, ve er Wanting cave Lever Watches fail { draw only 20 mehes water . oe 4 me tm aaqeeiat yrs ‘ Very few plantations in the old States : 1 : from machinery, particularly the tobacco | sympathizers over sea, a { Unele Tom foes . i thou pataaege (aavespeet OO eee | caght seo to mention, the net, and laconic manner, viz: prepare 1 th; i ] a. Sinwe oa cn tes.pmn, | 200 bet of open face Stiver Levers, a heap orice wa ever ndar as any mY wife had dere-d greet beaeGt Gum the aw of you have any timber to spare, and in such 1 well (pl j A ey crop. All this intermediate tillage re | *” 1 Mr A Eo a Voyage LOL” Ome de, de. Lepine Watehes, (Silver, her t fe one Ws I remase. Sir, voure jet ‘ : ? ; . e land we plow deep anc palverize quires a heavy inrurd upon the other pro- | ' ELE Ove do. de. Quartier de. regulated. G DEMING. P CHARLES SMIT! cases the difference between the reduc is rf r( i ) h I All tie «malvern ss witile abet Aes 2 Rw Sie PERMANENT CURE OF A A ; it) ao ap a sufficiency o ynanod ee ona z _ 4 u Was e.l ub oi we ' . wil be esld bower than hee ever be ORRELL, Agt Z : % ’ tion uf the forest land and the increase PP" : ‘ : vetions of the farm to support it, and ney came in alowly, | «© Madame 4 19 the market AD CAZ AUX. Agent ot Witsngion . LIVER, OF MANY YEARS’ DURATION ¢ , ; This will certainly do very well on most t)ere is but little advantage for a larger | . : RW WILSON Fs Dee Qf Copy of @ Letter from Mr. Gamio, Chemist, Teor, r ‘ ) the exhausted : arger has grown a great anuthoress, has aut at . : . soila, and for the distant portion of fields, income, with corresponding expenditure. | great men's feast, and hee rae 43 1 dor above Granite Row te Professor Holloway. lands i rx enaetitial ingredient : aa . , aint ae - = "nO >) >) Dasa 8 o thie di Pills comae “ is in 8 y ingredient 10 hich the manure from the farm-yards, The farming system certainly reqnires less er 4 ali and been made a DR J apn 8a *Bce te poe Je sre haganten ond = the estimated value of the whole tract } 1 , ness of bx i i} , 7 oe J. SUMMERELL, PYLICATION « 4 as b as stables, &c., cannot be conveniently haul abor, allows greater attention to various H, and naving OFFICE f pee 7 before the public. Ace pant of Gulr efeecy © On most large plantationa, the lar 1s ; a . A now a hew book toy ber “ Travels 4 2 : im - Lover and Brhows Complaiots | may mention the fob } ; , ‘ ed It 1a, perhaps, the best, while go improvements, raising stock, coimfort of na SCT spe.” ahe cnin the nal {foand OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEI w * eing case o a and exhansted near the | j ad . a : ohidas atin ley Fet 3 1453 ea ' shel ¥ acqaair t mai t preser + hands, renovation of landa, &c t} f ¢ ‘yy ' : ee ” nf prices remain as a esent I . ere of her fame, refuses them the prvi Ate we ra ) tte bu Dys, l the fresl, lands for calti eel leclete tl y . ay Thaltraemecret ots : : ; tn per er firt - i . eek FI RS’ = Rink ob dat Bagh ( end tn be acdh splat Ped eed st cn stead eiaeas - \ ia difficult to calculate the value of the et of gral management, | } va tte BLL Si . r ARRIV AL. “ arene Rank of North Carbone reve ber sufferings, and it wae not likely che cool aw . “ s At . y 1 7 » * ~ > 4 ee take a etter Darya with ’ > * vation are freq tly on the outside, and fertilizer, not only on acenunt of the fa however, consists much in the adaptation = K plan’ | ter barge 42 survive many mon rage Ths scacapasaoan neterslty the necessity is thas cre ated of greatly aces yee ati eae eatin that f a proper to the pes uliar incidental cir a er hoi : ant re , NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. suned great aterm among her friends and relatwas | of eportatic dapli on. b do t *} ‘T- ” ! indueed he ner {labor in ha up cropa, be g, ' cumstances snrrounding it fata . Travele” wi FEBRUARY &, 1851 The Caraw an Trial dueed her to make = trial of your Pim . o § 5 vacconnt of the speedy return, and moch : : thake « Dame Stowe as HE — e ’ enpreved her @ serel heath thet che gue ides the spa “ pied by roada, the : That which will suit one individnal and iid her * Cabir i a, eubeenher 0 first im recom of two Caars of nue them antil she received @ perire ‘ . i greater durability of improvement, than ; hat ; é : a Nas reac BEEBES SPRING STYLE MATS. FOR SALE AT welve months ago, sed she hee pot +t atte * y ty heep them in re . R ne section may be injanons to another all what she did) and <a a what was c MVERS d any symptoms of relapee, and often doctors 1ageneraly § posed Ihave noticed its - . < r P e i : . our Pw e . per mi the distan and time in travel | bi fi * Pl ; : No one rule can be adopted for all o« ler : anddone a tt and to her, in Eny POI | HED SE ED COR J H. Enniss' Book Store. e\ your F ar ve “ ate so her lute rene ia cta wher t waa used it and. ar il liv rn«h afte wslequl ) f ” : . ling , from the cultivated eaiinalia ‘ gaia arin : easions, or there would be very little room y th ‘ t ‘ Cee i : orl a rehash ht . et \ L ft phe AL of the Rew Regned 3. GAMIS - Lae at a d where are could b o « } nh e nauseating rec J r 4 ( . > ‘ A - F pn rips, and where there kd be no mi® for the d aplay of any judgement of dis 4 e agree | I IR NECKLACES —eith of withoat Claape ' ’ 3 a hike foe) eA vcarvafieri Mnetion : fee the main with onr coternporary of the New end beaatiful etyle Jast - ih - " ( ated Pilla are wonderfully eficecwe: ir ae sand alvantar BL lees eare alte ane cation. cretion. Mach harm hae freqnently ree New York Mirror, that the [ me Gee WOR WILSON h Pa] the follewiag complies 7 One valuable and important desideratam suites omo attem: e} lit fre 1 door above Granite KR 4 . of im: tanta eer Geel n valsal and importan esideratam ilted from our attempts to f ww judi. rocks us had ite spa eriendicxclision: menanices scat . Aewe - \ ld ith is, that it brings into profitable cultiva jons instruction, without a due regard to ® { that the stick cannot bye ee be tog : nm pain ngs are 6 yreat that it wonk ye aif? . 1 ‘ : 5 1 avain Vanv pinnac f ny t tic k g hore me vet Secondary * tion a larger quantity of exhauste d land seasons, locality, &e us ! Beesley A WwW OOM st are ak koko pence de cult to enumerate thera A : . 5 Sars lel a eee 1 } V0 O. Picagune NE BR : . ’ = k : Constipation of the Leapnptthanees Tie Doatowreex . : ' hitherto regarded as worse than uacless, ery little more can my me than to . SWEEPS CLEAN wf Rewets Vs tee Temears & Some alla » has been deemed an es jy the necessity of enc Youre te « mminand ¢Mforce important general prince ples, leay x pened AGections ter rel nary tu the maia subject, . tito \ ing their application to the circninstan Apva IN) GHC AN The Purrnvian “qe enherciher having parchae-d the entire iniereet Rook S Worms of all kinds . k ) J aome fertile spots. It scems to be that } : ; ] er oat eerie Weakness, from be« 4 sin enforcing the impor \ | land Ran ex surronnding it aon Ba as advanced the f Jno A Weirman. m ithe T q Rumnces am whatever cere - z substance which poor land pecuharly Ls | eat linans fron £5020 to O55.90 in Te eke eee f , rine = Ge ., Oo + 3 e1 20,10 = tance 1 improvement ‘ The improvement of land, preparatory oe i he publre ge . he ma * 44 e Profeseor Hotrew:' } needs, and there ia no doubt that the pro ! - consequence of the high ce of freiglits iG h B ] B ds ’ iieae ray “ | ! ) ait reataies ‘ Londow, aad ale pa Ve An an AL nnplishine Tit setion of TARReTiavInich ee ante ive to cnitivation, 19a fixed fact, unvary bd z eat er e ting or an ! "WW New York. 0 nA pes aa i. oh ye on of increase 14 ch greater when ) } ee ofa ) er ing in any of the old States, and onglit to ages * Py t Fer wid nd Aa ee, by s. addr. ae T Howrowsy, New Vous.” ©? @ * ft 1} 3 truth in ed to poor than rich land For 1 ’ t+ The editor of the Jackson (Mis T we ( ) Laat er mece b t ‘ dwe alte Nuld ale by all respretsh ree \ - 1 1 be encouraged by ali means in reach of Pay pe 1 yo ee ee ee ; » ma wan © there jaa will there ) ‘ itnesa says he . neg k a ‘ ° - maxi r g will there tveration. yaa may apply 200 Ibe. to ar ial wit) Troe Witness says he “ has not Charg ul { sale. at the WOMENS 1 Dealers in Medicines throaghout ; hee ist ’ ay apply 4 , an individuals or governments. It would be seen a dronken man Vackson nce the } - hiv ala Se nee { s Bice at 374 remte, AT cence sof qa Aman that hs n- aore of land Ras : z pares F . ees Y he forme opretcr, eann s &! To be had Wholesale of the prince t® ; a acre of land, which unaided wonld pro- difficult to estimate the amount of advan Legislature adjourned ‘ mes . - oe , ; Ju AIAN ante i sa jesale of the p . are = Bee irae ‘ . ; i Metabliehment im the enpectty . ‘6 ’ wren the Unves A | ty i 1 1 and there duce bushels of wheat to the acre, tage conferred on the agricultural inter ter oa being euficicatly known in that character 1 There on a considerable eaving by taking ™ wat ny ita pur-!, eA , ey nae . . needies. yaay anything of his qualficaueis F : A arger mazes oi ] add Jog pr duct wo st probably ba est and facilities afforded for the renova Country Produce taken for work alr Notice | Vn we forthe guidance of patients about 15 bushels. Butthe application of ton of exhausted lands, if some general LAST CALL. Salist tA 4 ae ARD, Prectical Ta N ti ' ' fe head to cogh Bos tepit ag Al ins ea a x = 4 ‘ 2 alisbory e 54 ly37 ] . i vegeet of many b F PESCUD., Raleigh, N Many instances can be presented in givs |ha, to land, which, unaided, will regulation of the Guano trade could be is one f ay th ’ seat " HW te ahealanen otek 1 o¢ ’ os : LI. peraune indebted to J. F. Chambers & Co. by ence niet eee Call eee “= co 4D RCE SU AETE A UE ranicel 20 The comparative value of adopted The enthusiasm of individuals 4 note or acenant, will please call end pay op be qa> A 88 BPD g pecounisiiven twelve runihale and ‘ r ‘ : . COTM Ey shela of wheat, 000 bushels of the poor and rich lands is then more ‘8 sufficiently excited—how unfortunate hint hay Geaelten ; Eni =< Senor ies pe INO. A. WEIRMAN thanks he olf friende » t BRON SS EN ES I A LL DRY GOODS f ) ' ime wi placed in the hands of an officer for 9, 1834 ————# nent | } ae ; : oe : : patrons for them fave vati@ed Gand bees Was potato ive been produ ed, each on a neariv nalized and brince profitable to incumnber it with obstacles, speculations collection esl any dia nchon of persone, which I on ert ibe) mony foe re sorte icles , DUVERS of Dry Goode wold do well to ram Lo ; : 5 f z § ; ope my abd frends will net drive > ne pad lh giensa pobaeaabs oe spree nt . re single acre of Jand If the imaterials ey ealturerwithin the reach (of mor and trammels out of their coutrol One | u¢ Ta: a pal res aint ; 1 site mt beans " a HoH. Howard, where he ill be mont heppy t ‘ | I; PI RSONS 1 D the neh ane vaned stock of Maxwell & Il 3 gricu 2 » reg o 1ore a . ere IM heir service as hereteter : ie cies Fatuck embraces every thing im the way could be commanded conveniently, it Pe ac raret means important change bas been wron ght in pane oe eal oe mmo at _ stare of Chambers de ‘ne’ Service ae neret fore Ow Tam ned aeinee hitmen F d Stapl D Good ‘ , oa : . -rafe F . : pambers Very reapectfally, &e , ce ancy an y Goods, world be pr "5 possible to expend Imay al nea fertilis the general sentiment of the conntry JF. CHAMBERS A STC ) ‘kK OF SHOES ~ ) ‘ fen Reint Reeves ancy taple Dry & ; ie ; may a eo remar is) na fertilizer, Formerly, in some sections ie : . Mehebary, May 17, 1854 19059 d . * ae : t ide i and will be enld at bargains. It coste nothing « enough to Aare } rednet ’ 1e sections, the purchase MI hk eae - rough to render such production anpro- that acearding to my observation and ex-| of ag bushel of cl f t , AT BARGAINS xt “ . ? Se Ui stock. and i may eaoe: drlersin ere a Te tr ¢ « yushel of clove 2 2 7 ‘ 4 Al.\. n LL 0 filalle; not to speak of the permanent! iesience, it is net proved by the vari.’ wer seed, a barrelof WD MOM @SwDe ie (ives (ieee » lime or plaster, a ton of guano or intro _ Maxwell & Horah, Feb 9, 16 TRY i improvement of the land. There is a point LA nd which the appReation of @ Gat on most woils, the same amount of serious injury on a man's credit. Now | “7ntor mate, are hereby reaperifully requested to mant of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys and v ' . dle particular substance ccases to be advan- money in Pentvian Geano alone (regard- | his prosperity is estimated by the atten- pean eel eee eee tee Cais hi : Paneer pen A Te ; tageons. There is incongruity im the ing economy of application, &c.) will af | tion bestowed upon an investment made that time may expect ts find theve ceeounte and mten HATS. ial pene aee ae pcre enki” PERSIAN sitariee Ws nate Wand Cana aahene ne are oaneser hen + mixture of certain ingredients, thongh fed q more profitable investment than in such articles. Indeed, the cultivation |’= eben of se wort ENKING & RORERTS, Soheery Cet & 1? nd ; I KOVAL ARCH vot Bie Toler APRONS. een snd Pawey yp eeteige vert era very fertilizing, J have en- the different combinations lof poor Iand, at the present price of la | guy 15, 1054 eee ee leeks | ; Blank Warrants for sale Here o_o seer OVERS " = ‘as wu ws oe ‘ 7 aT wel \ S04 4 Sahalbwary, Oet 90, 1853 ” ous compounds freqrently mixed with it ; LL, Pereme indebted to the late firme of Jenkins & daction of any improvement, inflicted a SX Roberts, and JH. Jenkins & Co. by book ac AVE. jost received a large and ecceflent aeeort I MASON ED CLOCAS! CLOCKS 1! CLOCKS!!! is, Commerce, the ts and Scares, Aoralty, and the family Circe, VOL, Xi CHAPTER I. Among the most devoted of the follow- lers of the unfortanate Charles L was Sir ee ee eS tty core ot John Singleton. He had seeretly left the of the year, and three dol- | London, after the king’s aappaien, with paper diseontin- | ig wife and child, fearing if he remained optoa ‘there in those — times he should Baitor , to ensure |Ot escape the fate of his friends, many ” oo of wheat! be had seen condng to the === |ecaffold, He lived in the srt: os retire- ment on @ etmall estate he io Wales, retwaining there till be sheard the news of the Restoration. He then has tened back to London with his family, jand lost no time in presenting himeelf | before Charlgs, who received him in a ve- |ry condeseénding manner, and told him |he would not forget him. In fuct, be was soon after appointed one of the lords of |the bedchamber. Sir John Singleton was a wan of about sixty-five years of age, o {a stern and irritable temper, aud carried ‘the marks of it in his a . He wasa | domestic tyrant in the worst sense of the jword. Tall and upright, he had been | handsome in his younger days, and had j@ haughty and commanding air. e wore @ profusion of bair as white as snow, which, according to the fashion of the pe- riod, fell over Kia shoulders in natural curls. He had married rather late in life | t | I | ; 2 €0 3 8 1 Zu i s p a s a p e uo j i u n jo uo t | Fu v e Za s o p j o y oy uo d a pe o a d e oa v y ‘L s n c , 1[ ¥ g uy su e d u d s m a y oy ) jo su o L a r a o n g au t AA C V ‘S H Y A L ON I S L L Y HO LM E W E R O M V ti v 44 6 . 0 5 SALISBURY, N..C., JUNE 22, 1854. was doing: she showed rs wade of @ man lying on - may gh Fr - thundrtrock, vbhwering, he said, “ will lated to on} day Miss Si ed away: at last there only remained a young lady of the'name of Laura Mont- ford,’ She had always shown a t af- feetion for Alice, who won her heart by her kindness and amiable manners. One ton, observing that she “ At Mr. Oampbell’s studio. He had been wounded, and was concealed there until he could take advantage of the am- nesty; but he is still very dt and cannot move from the sofa.” The old man stood for a few moments remained in the studio neh longer than |irresolute, at last he cried in a trem- remarked-to her, “it is ting bling voice— you had cae “My child, do not leave me, do not “to finish thie|marry untill die: yoa will not have long f am taking |to wait.” é There was aiother frightful pause ; at “ going to lears Mr. Oamp-|last Alice’ knelt at tie’ — re bell’s! Lam-very gency for that. “ Mave) bye should T leave yon? my bus- ou perceived,” replied her friend, * that | band will love you as@ son; you will die i have been for some time the only schol- | more happily if you see me protected ; we beside yourself?” i —wauit until the rest ure pone.” When |the pupils were dismissed, he her the following facts; “The man to whom Ihave given an asyluin is the son of the regicides, and who after the Resto- |ration had fled to Holand; he was fol- |lowed and taken, brought back, tried and is now under sentence of death. His son was found in great distress by my wife's father, who be me to conceal him until the expected amnesty is proclaimed. | He has been very ill, having been wound. | Jed in the arm in one of those party collis- [ions which so often take place. If you jcan contrive to come to-morrow, which | is not lesson day, I will introduce him to }you. Dun't tell your father at present, as I know he is so stanch a royalist that | he would think it his duty to betray him | ar can live together, and make one happy Seeing family.” tinned, ap bow seemed to get the better of “ Don’t be angry and I will tell you the |Sir Jolin Singleton ; and he cried, “I will cause. Mrs. Smith was at a party last a my consent to your marriage.” never gi evening where she met my parents. She| He then changed again, and was plung- entered into conversation with my matn- | ed in an agony of grief. The tears run ma, and asked her if she still allowed me | down his cheeks ; and he raised his hands to take lessons at Mr. Campbell’s studio. over hi» kneeling daughter as if to invoke ‘Certainly,’ repiied my mamma. ‘ a blessing on her head. Alice was sur- you not know that Sir Juhn Singleton’s| prised ; she had expected rage, but was daughter has a lover hid in the cabinet,| not prepared for softness and grief, aud and that the painter and his wife are lice looked surprised, she con- ee the kindness of Mr. Campbell she fr lenty of work; her husband quickly devoted to vach other. Alice had a splen- did voice, and her husband, bein, aged arp musician, accompanied her on the Sometimes they read to each other, and often talked until they were surprised at hearing the midnight hour struck by the but always cheerful : each had i inthe heart. Eé‘eould-sot for. tragical end of "Wis father; and ts of her lonely parents constant! filled her mind. Alice kept these feel- ings to herself; for she thought it would be ungrateful if she allowed Walter to perceive her uneasiness. He was a most devoted and affectionat® husband, and well fulfilled the promise he had made her when he found she had been aban- doned by her natural protectors. For one — they were as happy as it was possi- »le to be under such circumstances. At the end of that period Alice gave birth to a son, whoonly lived long enongh to be able to smile at his mother, when he was claimed by Him who sent him. Alice for sowe tine there was no sound in the privy to itt” Mamma scolded me well | room but the stifled sobs of the mother, when she came home. I told her that I who, up to this time, had not dared to} did not believe a word of it, and that | utter a word. Alice looked from one to | was sure you were a good girl, and always |the other ; the silent agony of her mother | held up as a pattern to the rest.” and the anger painted on the countenance neighboring clock. They were never gay, tion earbing to assist her. The evenings they | vy which he bad hired for tle purpose.— read PHRENOLOGY A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BIBLE, “Phrenology nwet and will ail— It is demonstrable science. If even the Bible could be found to clash with it, then would the Bible g° by the board.— Nothing could save it. ‘owler .on Re- ligion, p. 8. grieved, as such a woman must, for the lose of ber first-born; and it soon seemed | to have a fatal effect on her health. She declined visibly, and died just four, months after the birth of her child, hav- | “If experiment—eontinued for four thousand years, and tried in all ages, and by a vast majority of Christendom—ean prove anything, that experiment, or rath- er its total failure, and that, too, under all circumstances, has proved incontesti- —" aud had an only daughter, Alice. Lady jt the Government.” Alice was very} Alice kissed her with tears in her eyes, | Singleton was many years younger than |early at the study next morning, and met | saying, |her hasband, and had the remains of great) Miss Agnes ca coming down stairs.| “I am th of her father made her for a moment wa-|ing survived him but a few weeks, as if ed in oe eee: ‘ She thought of her summoned away by his innocent spirit. | ble as it is, the letter is not and never can . charg: teful for your good opinion,” | lover, and determined to persevere. jt was at this time that the love of be Geta het : od in to } square : Fatal % or 24 ym | beauty; bat you could see by her anx-/ She had fathom e mystery: a small! and took ape of her. . | “My father, I cannot ave up Walter; | husband showed itself in all its Selle | lien wireten orgs Sees ot ee ‘ When she was gone Alice went over to |1 will wait as long as yuu please, only | tion ; and although her long illness had) “ How shall we know what is right and Mr. Campbell who was painting at the iy to receive him as my future hus | almost reduced tem to poverty, he con-) what is wrong! By what standard shall other ¢ ost the room | band.” trived uever to let her%eel it, livin try our creeds and all our practices? “My dear sir,” said she, “you have; “ You shall never marry him!” said he | self on the barest necessaries, in a the standard of the nature Ly man.— lost all your sel lars, and | unfortanately | in @ furious voice, and advanoed his hand | surround her with every comfort. The! That nature is all right—perfection itself ani the cause of it.” She then told bin! as if tw strike ber; but she, instead Of last week of ber illness be scarcely left | as perfect as God cmd ok it. Hence, Laora’s tale. shrinking, rose up, and threw ber arms! the bedside of the ouly being he loved on | ty follow that nature or belief ia practice, Mr. Campbell, in deep excitement, took | around his neck, clung to him, and im-!earth. She was most praahl for all his) js to believe right, to do right.”"—/bid, p. one | : sb hapa bar fli dace Alice's hand, and leading her to the sofa, sates aims — to er Riga airy to | tenderness , her eye followed him when- 143. : 2 ant pes-\very pre mouth, formed altogether a ofa stranger: but Mr. Campbell id, where Walter was recliuing. joined their|repalse her; but she said she would re-|ever he moved about the room ; “ He ae Otherwise | striking ae Hi She did not adopt the Fear ‘nothing—ebe iss Ciend.”” hands, eaying— i oak there till he gave his consent to see | though Mrs. Campbell behaved tine teas leche oe ne ry tog oor plo | monstrons custum of epuiling her tresses! A) ice gave him her hand in a frank; “Yoo mast marry, my children. The, Walter. Her mother raised her hands to’ sister to her, she would take no nourish-| good paige dirs delat aad be y Senne | by —— powder, but arranged them manner, saying, “ You are wounded, but | sight of your beppiness will repay me for ' heaven in mate despair, as if imploring went but from his hands, and told him it! Be kn wa td ty i 1s a of — ———————_—_—— mixed with pearls, roand her classically | j,., ye you are not much hart.” jall Ineses. . help from above to pat an end to this an- | was almost pleasant to die to be so la! mn; ali that ; “laps sare fu 7 ; jshaped head. She bad the determined «fain better, but still very weak,” be = The young man asked for an explana-|nataral quarrel. After some time, Sir mented. Walter tried to cheer ber with/ le i“ ry bor yada — “aa | temper of her father, mixed with her mo- replied. tion; it was soon given. He pressed the | John Singleton gave a reluctant consent a hope of happier days to come rb kn all the Higtsond dre s~ | ther’s gentleness, but without her feeble She soon saw his sickness was more of , artist's band, and said— to wee Walter Nevil the next day; butin) “ No, my husband, do not deceive your free bribery retinol gory slots we jnexs of character. She was loved with a the mind than of the body. She tried to} “ How shall I ever be able to reward the night he seemed to have changed his self: I am dy ing. 1 am afraid | should | Th : . —— sort of idolatry by ber parents, but in a console hiin by telling him she had heard yout Inet only owe you my life, bat, mind, for he louked sombre in the morn-| have been a bad mother, for I feei more as different manner, according tu the char her father eay there wae to be an amnes- all mr future ha »piness.” ling, and did not go out. In the course of | yrief at parting with you thau I did foe | MAN MATCBALLY @00D. acter of each. Her father never wished |, pevelaimed, giving a full pardon to all) “Oh,” said Mr Campbell, “don't be | the day Walter Nevil was introdnced to the loss uf iny ehild. “ Congole yourself,; “ Noris there any ——— man her to Le out of his sight for one inement, | Wi were not nearly concerned in the grieved at what has happened; when him. He received him with coldnese,!iny Walter; you have been so guod to! will ever be less religious he now is ee “f would —— her to gw = oor king's death. While they were conver once the Republican party hear that [| did not ask him to sit down, Lut said naj me that there will be no bitterness mixed | and always has been.”— -p. 15. “Hecan- Wo guastated ‘uid the Gowera ny, or to make any acquaintance, TOK. sing in this manner they heard a great, have sheltered a frienc of thea, I shall | sav e tone with thy gnef. Give my hair to my mo-|not be otherwise than moral and reli- jas she was an heiress, some one might y,ic6 jn the street. They went to the seon have my stadio filled with their} “ What are your pretensions to my ‘ther; cutit from my head yourself; let gious-"—p. 20. “Tie eweet, "tis eweet, to dream them o'er — | make her an offer of marriage, and that window, and eaw it wae the procession daughters.” | daughter { ve other hand touch it, When [ am gone, | ‘Those hours snd and gny, he should thas lose his darling. Her mo conducting the regicides to Tyburn tw be | “Lhave no fortune,” said Nevil; “bat | take the nug—emblem of eternity—from | | I can torn my talents to account. I do my hand, and keep it yourself. Tell my not wish you to give her to me now; I, father | have forgiven him long ago.” . ‘To love them, as we did of yore, ther, on the contrary, would have been tere mblicly executes, and atnongst Vet know that they will come ao more, glad to have indalyed her in every rea | them Vaher caw hie own father. ff, While this scene was acting in the stu poor father!” said be; “they are going die, Sir John Singleton and hu wife were | wil! wait until ] can sapport her.” All this was said at ivutervala, and in to murder thee, and thy unhappy eon '™| atiently waiting the return of Alice “I never wean to give my daaghterto! broken sccents. What she could not ex For ah! they've passed ewny. sonable way, and would have sabmitted to part with ber if only to emancipate her “Die and, ‘tis sed, to know that we 7 ' r Siust chenge end vesish ton, from her father's tyranny > but cannet rescue thee; but if I cannot do The house they lived in was a large and/a rebel, replied Sir John ; and taking press by worda she tried to do by looke ‘Thet kindly bearte wil come to weep a oe Cire, eiereki sb Weer that, I will avenge thee.” Saying these gloomy mansion, standing in a coart sur- the hand of Alice, he dragyed, rather iter husband, at the last moment, stood words, he ran to the door, but before he roanded by high walls It was situated ‘than led her out of the roon: Upon this at her bedside with her hand in his, with conld reach it, Alice had barred bis pase of the Thames, in| Nevil immediately left the honse. Now out be ing able to utter a word, his eyes A equate ie the apace cocupied by 16 close ince Ae advertiooment making | orld bly that, taking man as he is, and the Bi- proportion to 2 All fractions of wiz ;: i ; » Pr wed fe testes ta oipentian to the whe | me = > ad ire ar = ty Cooke }crack in the dvor betrayed the secret. it 6 fractional part. pe shed y-five Dies re coe oe * fe ‘| “ Bless me!” she said, when she saw o is, wits i charge, | She taarried hun for love; bat fear! alice « How forgetful t vou t — who advertioe regularly through the and a sense of injury soon succeeded in mickon eae all a aa bet ati Three dollars for announcing candidates for office. |damping her xffection. Their danghter | Alice took this for a reason, merely Coart Orders 25 per cent higher than the Alice was @ beantiful creatare; she was saying, “1am gving to speak to Mrs. divorce of husband and wife, small in figure, but elegantly made, and Campbell. {had the look of an Itahan. A profusion SI : are request- 4 : She was introdaced to the young Re J = --weapandralhp and if | Of tine black hair, lovely dark eyes, and a publican. He was surprised at the sight Om Adi him-! we er to! B rf r F in t . # bu a Hi l "e k Fi ii i : rs i? Oh! Wow Bittle things tring beck again. ‘The thoughts of by-guor hours. — PHURENOLOGISTS XNFED NO SAVIOCR. “Ifa man will but fulfil all the pre cepts and obey all the requirements of his — nature—of Phrenology —the fall and all its effects will pass by bim. He will need no Saviour, for he will com- mit po ¢in.”—p. 25 PUBLIC WoR*HIr ls UN NPORMSARY. “Man, w wehip thy God ; worship dai- CHAPTER IL. ned Ae ne hm wt om, Per wh he ate A possess i ‘Their tears of love where'er we sleep, dared to interfere And mingled with their mourning dep. z Alice, amoung her various aceon I sh in the neighborhood | Se a menta, had a great taste for painting and as her father would never think « having @ governess at home, she at | succeeded in persuading lim to all to go to the stadio of an ariat to Mr — @ painter of sone celebrity, thongtit he could add to his in come, which had been very much reduc ed in these turbolent times, by opening a clase for female pupils A love aif tree. Aud ch! "Ge eweet te know that whee ‘The beating pale be goose, ‘Theat fatthfel hearts will love os then, And viet of car groves agen, And lore oo om. Taylereville, N.C, Jame, 1854 ee IRREGULARITY. In a natural state, at break of day 4!) ried, and bore an irre prac hable charac birds are in search of food, and they flad |e? and 60 he seon had lis stodiv filled it What an evil it is, then, for them to With yoang ladies, and amongst the re i‘ be fed one day at seven, next day at nine, Alice Singleton As the pare nte fond and sometimes not till mid-day. A stil that the young rapes scoala egal ‘ ndea yfor themselves in the painting room, they a leg da by wripathod maori iy Seamer contented themselves with leaving A the improper food given to fowls we isdiute two rather popular articles, viz: Indian corn and rice. We can only add, we have tried both; the former makes fowls extremely fat, bot it makes no flesh. We consider the latter worth less, as we have tried it t» our cust ; and gay, no good is ition or feather, when the birds are fed with it Having dis posed of oar ecmplainta, we will now en deavor to point out a better plan for gen eral feeding, not with a view to fatting or extra condition, but to keep a yard in really good plight. They must be ont at daybreak, and should be fed directly with oatmeal slaked, and thrown down tw them Let it be so mixed, that when cast down it will eramble. As soon as they cease to run after it, leave off feeding. At mid day give some whole corn, wheat is best, bat throw it as far, and seatter it as mucl) as you can—throw it among the grass you will see the fowls spreading about in @ Watural way, and seeking the stray ins. In the afternoon, feed ayain as m the morning. Our systern then ia, re lar feeding three times per day ,and ne ‘ood, save what they can find, at any «th: : F er time. It will cost no nore than the|*@ 4 pAMLUT ¢ lady of the name systems we have blamed, and the cond). Mountjoy. She was of an ens tion of the fowls will amply compensate |e" Was very J Alice, ! a for the little extra trouble. been waiting a long tine te de ut clnef. Mias Singleton had been sitting still about half an hour, when she thet she heard a person fast asleep. She lis tened attentively, and onvineed eons. He was mar their danghters at the door, and asnally sent a servant for them inthe evening At the end of about three montha, Alice had so mach improved that she surpassed all her companions, and excited the envy of some, theongh in general she vas much beloved. The studio where they took their leneons was a spacions room, about six teen feet in height, and was lighted by large windows, from which huny | ever ny ret curtaina, ao disposed thateach poyal eonl her wish nto regulate her light according At one end was a deor opening apartments wherethe painter aud his wife dwelt; at the other end was a one, belonging to acabinet where hie paints, canvass de. Over thi wasa window, froin which might the interior of the small room f the studio was in general deserted ; but n one particular morning, Alice, feeling in a restless inved, had moved ler ease! aide to the other, without bemy tt from one able for along time to place At last it was observed that she suddenly stopped opposite the door, her aat faction and appeared to begin her work Sut there was the while watching her movements; it t Agnes ne tem one person who had been all ealous of ind had A person who undertakes to raise hiin self by scandalizing others, might as well sit down ons wheelbarrow and undertake there was some one in the little to wheel himself. Feigning to be dissatisfied with ~ she mounted a amall ladder kept for the Useful to Farmers.—F ence posta steep- purpose, and pretending to arrange her ed in a solation of blue vitriol—one pound | curtain, looked into the cabinet What of vitriol to forty pounds of water—will was her surprise on beholding on a sofa last for a long time. a young man apparently wounded, as his arm was ina aling, and his face bore marks of great suffering.“ Poor fellow,” thought she, “he is no doubt a Republi was ( room her light A Transformation.—The peach origi nally was a poisonous almond. Its fleshy t parte were then used to poison arrows, and | ©4”, and has a price set on his head, but was for this purpose introduced into Per- what of that {—he oe to the family sia. The transplantation and cultivation, of mankind, and as snch is entitled to however, not only removed its poisonous compassion.” Being of a resolute char- qualities, but produced the delicious fruit acter, she determined to remain where We now enjoy. |she was until all her companions were the aye “Tt is madness,” said she, to go in the street You cannot save vour father. You are known, are wounded, and once vatside of this house, yon would ' “to attempt ~ arrested, thrown Inte prison, and prob ably share the fate of your father.” He let her lead him quietly t) the ao fa, where he sat with his face buried i his hands, while large drope stood on his forehead, and his countenance expressed the agony he felt. The only words beard from his lips were * My dear parent, they are murdering thee Alice in the most delicate manner, tried to raise bis hopes, told him he would soor he free —that a bnylt foture was await asked him to confide her ; advised him to remain in privacy until the storm was blown over, saying, that if pecuniary means were wanted, he moat treat her asa sister, ae she was mech, and mid pay her when he was more for Ww rile ahe was speaking, Wal ing him; in he ¢ t t ter, who had kept his face bumed in his handa, as these eweet worde fell like balm eyes and looked The heauty of her coun J with the on his wounds ranmsed Iisa at the speaker enance, animate most lively express er wordacof peace ar d hope, which he saw came froin ber heart—the yraces of her gestnres, made hin for a Her hand was sliyhtly raised above his head, as if invok ng a blessing im noment foryet his misery all this was too much for Yon are an angel from heaven,” said he, and knelt at her feet At the rave of the departing aun feil on the thia moment spot where they were, encircling hia head with ita ylorv. The voung girl, who slightly saperstitions, took this for a hap She stood atill fora moment, was JV presage then casting a ral id yiance at Walter, said, placing her finger on her lip, “ Be prudent,” and fled The next morning Alice contrived to Le at the atndio before the other popila, inorder to have another conversation with Walter Nevil He related to her his aut ferings in trying to elude the bloodhounds who had been sent to take his parent, how they had been obliged to part father making him promise, on pain of forfeiting his blessing, not to seek him in prison These meetings between Walter and Alice took place nearly every day, and had continned for more than a month with out her parents knowing anything of the matter; foras her father's duties kept him from home, her absence was never observ- ed by him. If she was ready to receive him on hie return from court, he found no fault with her. For some time Alice had noticed that Mr. Campbell's pupils had gradnally di- minished ; first one and then another stay-| what was then the most fashi nable part f the town. The garden sloped down the water, and here and there were many lofty trees. Everything about the place looked sombre; even the flowers were, dull and taded, as if they partook of the nature of the master of the heuse. The nemin which be was situng waiting for Alice was vast and noble. It was rather dark. as the lamps were not yet lit; but the evening being chilly—it was the lat ter end of September—a large wood fire blazed up the enormous chimney A full length portrait of Alice hung « — the place where the old man sat The furni tare of the room was principal y of oak, fished like a mirror. On each side of the fire-place was a large arm-chair one aat Sie John—in the other his wife His face showed that a storm was at hand His heightened color, the frown on his told a tale that His sat buned in her chair, casting from time to time fartive glances at her At last he spoke * Alice this evening, and I have noticed ashe has been so for eome began a system of deception on the part of Alice. A servant was bribed to carry letters backward and forward, fer she was never more allowed to go out alone out altering the dd man's resolution. This At length Alice told him, that, since she was past twenty-five, lasted aome time she could no longer bear his tyranny The father, with a voice scarcely audible from passion, said “Thave no strength to crush thee Thoa bast no longer a father” With these words, he took her by the hand, opened the front door, led her across the court, and put her into the street. Alice ran to Mre. ¢ amp bell, who received ber with opened arma. and told her she wonld protect her til! she was married. By this tine Walter had qnite reeovered from the effects of lis wonnd ; he had taken lodg ings pear the Campbells, and came every see Alice. Their m wdest pre parations were soon made, and the wed ding was to take place in a few days. Ir the meantime, two large boxes arrived at the artist's house, directed to Miss Sin gieton, containing eve ryth ng necessary nenal to the studio.” for a young bride “To think,” said Lady Singleton, anx- a ne to make an excnee, “that she is go bringing home a nm Lrow, his deep silence, was anderstood too well wife mormming to husband is very late time, and that she haa gone oftener than There was likewiae all I the thonghtful love of a mo found at the bot itran thue ynree with asnm of money in it this show ther » setter was alan of the box ng to sorprise us by beantifal painting.” He gave her a look she well under stood, inatant redoced her taking his hat and cane, tom * [T conjure you, my dear child, to aban which in an don this fatal marnage if there is yet (Ps ance nil © silence, and, time. Do not accuse me of want of af fection if T canr Your father has made me «wear a solemn oath not te take any and forbid den every o Louse Not to mention your hope for better times, and do not forget me. You are the only link that attaches me to this life -—Martan Stwortetox said t see you reason.” tar to go.” aaid hear her footstepa in the “T will enon know the “Youn will the wife, “I court.” not have eat von, } ore notic nein the naine. Giod bless you! The father and danghter soon entered ‘ a little soft she looked pale and determined “Are you ill said her mother in an anxious voice; “TL am afraid you over work yourself.” “No mamma, I am qnite well; but I have a confession to make to yon, Tam going to ask you to give your consent to my marriage.” “And who is your lover!” said her trying to look calm; ‘is he a the room, hia countenance ened Part of this letter was almost effaced by tears “Oh, my dear mother!” cried Alive, on reading this letter; “ I will throw my self at your feet, and beg forgiveness ;" and she was leaving the honse for this mirpose, when she Walter. His foots were more animated than usual. my dear parenta met father, . “My love,” said he, tenderly embrac ing her, “ all is prepared wecan be mar ried to-morrow.” rine ue No, my father, he is a young man without fortune.” “Ts he very handsome (” “He is unhappy.” “Who is het” said he, in a voice of This turned the current of her thoughts, and her nother was for a time forgotten They were married in the morning; Mr. thander and Mrs. Campbell occupying the places “He is the son of Thomas Nevil, who,where the inflexible father and weak was executed some time ago for assisting | minded mother ought to have stood. Af. in the kings death.” | ter the ceremony Walter condneted his “Do you dare to expect that I will take! bride to a small house he had taken not into my family the son of a felon?” |far from her former home. The first few “Visit not the sins of the father npon| weeks were consecrated to love, but it the child,” said she, “I cannot help be was soon necessary to think how they | ing him.” were to live. Alice hada happy manner | “ Where did yon meet him?” of imitating old paintings, and through | some thine they retired very late to bed. she was determined to marry Walter, as storm beat ayainst the window, for it was fixed on that face from whieh the light was fast receding. On the same evening Sir John Single tou and lis wife were sitting in their large Every day brought stormy scenea, with drawing room. They had been sileut | It was nearly midnight ; for many mouths they could pot sleep aniess The snow | winter lady Singleton saw thet her husband shivered, and often turned his eyes to wards the spot where his danghter's por trait was hung, it was now hidden by a thick curtain stroggling in his mind courage The wife took I hope Alice is warm thie evening,” old man trembled “LT heard she had a child, and she is perhaps too weak to nurse it. She may she c in accents ot saidshe. The be hungry,” mtinued, despair Sir John rose from his seat, walked a w steps forward, tarned suddenly round, opened his arms to his wife, saying Marian, yon have conquered , send h Id hae At that moment a man the room with all the marks of agony on his conntenance, and placing a | mg tress of black hair on the table, said—-* Behold all that remains of your daughter,” and f for your ¢ entered le } arted -_ Another instance of the violence of the abolitioniste ocearred in Otaego Coanty, New York, last week ted a in Eh , and was arrested in He effected his escape from the jail, and was again arrested in Otsego county The negro told some of the rabid aboli tionists that he was a slave, where upon some twenty eight of them, armed with pistols, &e., entered the room where he was iinprisoned, under charge f the officers, and set him at hberty The officers remonatrated with the mob, and stated the wh nected with the arrest, but they persisted in setting him at liberty A negro commit burglary lira, some weeks Jersey city fugitive le circumstances con > Fugitive Slave Law Declared Uncon At Milwaukie, on the 6th instant, one of the Jndges of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin declared the fugitive slave law unconstitutional. The case was an application for a writ of habeas corpus to , . one of the persons charged with participating in the rescue of a fugitive from St. Louis not long sinee. The Uni- ted States Marshal, it is said, will not obey the order of the Judge. atituteonal ~~ + ~ Potatoes are selling in New York at two dol- lars a bushel—and small potatoes at that. Something seemed to be «' ly, worship habitually, worship not by fits and starts, bat continually.” “Phren- ology says thou mayest go to church if thou pleasest, or not if thou objectest.” THE SABBATH LIKE ANY OTHER DaY. “ It is lawful to walk abroad in the field on the Sabbath, enjoy the fresh breezes, and pick and eat fruit, and what we like.” “This shutting ourselves up indoors is positive wrong. It is right to exercise, recreate, pick flowers and fruits, enjoy nature, enjoy life.” “If you do not follow the world too closely during six days, you will not feel e hecessity of resting on the seventh, but will be the better for not resting Live as you onght during the week, and you will require to live just the same on the Sabbath."—p. 177, 8 PRAYER IS OF NO AVAIL. “The whole aniverse, God himeelf in cluded, is governed by immnatable, unal terable laws: that causes and effects reign supreme, and allow not the least chance for praver to effect the least change in effecta, because it cannot change their canses. And to suppose that human en treaties can change the mind, the will, the eternal purpose of the Almighty, is utter folly, is downright blasphemy.” Such is religion of Phenology! And here von, years aga, predicted it would land, when it first caine forth as a “ eci ence.” And yet the author of the above work has “lectured” in not a few Metho- list churches during the last three yeara, and his works are found in hundreds of Methodist families! To me, such facts are alarming “Tf the foundations be destroyed what can the righteous de.” If things are to go on at thie rate mneh longer, what is to become of our youth our country? And yet, asa late wri- ter has well said, while amch combinations are forining against our holy religion,some of the titled dignitaries of the land are making apologies in one way and another for all these abominations. “ Who will rise np with me against the wicked f” Tre Cost.—It is now said that the expenses incurred in the Boston fugitive slave case will ex- ceed $50,000. Uncle Sam foots the bill. Goop Frert witnoct Graetrxo.—*“ In eve- ry perfectly ripe apple,” it ia observed in an En- glish publication about tweaty years ago, “ there will be found one or two perfectly round seeda, the others having one or two flatted sides. The round ones will produce the improved fruit, and the flat ones will produce the crab.” A Hard Hit.—Wenry Ward Beecher says he means to vote inst the Ne- braska bill, though the ballot box should | be placed in the jaws of h—Il. To this the Wheelin Argus replies, that every man has a right to vote in his |Own precinct. ene THE PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF CHARLOTTE. ae a (Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.) Cotemars, (Ga.) June 7, 1854. _ As an evidence of the prosperous condi- A DUEL. tion of Charlotte, at this time, we may — Messrs Editors: I had the misfortane mention that our enterprising townsmen on last Saturday afternoon, as 1 was pas- Taylor & Allison have four machines for ging along the fond from Marion, Miss. manufeecturing Brica, by which they are. to Soant Sterling, Ala., to witness the able to turn off forty thousand a day, and) fighting of a duel between Gen. J.C. a they cannot supply the demand, A’ Saunders, of Alabama, and Judge Evans, w days since a gentleman, one of the of Mississippi. Directors ofthe Branch Bank of the State) Fiveronnds were fired ; the first round, applied to them for brick, at $7 per 1000 General Saunders received a ballin his at the kiln, for building a bank house, Jett arm, but the bone was not injured and was turned off; they alleging that por any blood vessel ruptured.” The they could not more than till the orders third round he was again slightly struck which they already had. These gentle jn the right breast, the ball passing just men have a Jarge nuinber of hands at under the skin. No fears are entertain- work, and still advertise for more. They ed, however, from his wounds. are now engaged in building a very large The fifth round Judge Evans was shot boring Grist and Saw Mill tor Mr. Leroy down aud dangerously wounded, the ball nge, nearly two squares east of the entering his breast. “The dithculty seems ublic square, which, when finished, will ty have originated from very harsh lan- ong endure as a monument of their ar guage used by Gen. Saunders, in reply chitectaral skill, and of the public spirit-' to a specch that Judec Evans made be ed liberality of its owner. And whilst fore the Literary Society of the Western Mewrs. Taylor & Allison are fortifying Military College in Alabama. the prosperity of the town about the cen — Some twelve months ago the Society tre with brick and mortar, our skilful and) appointed Gen, Saunders to deliver rhe energetic carpenters, Rudisill, Ross, Rist: annual address, to take place Just April, ler, Jarrett, Berryhill, and otbers, are) A short time after he was appointed he building up and extending its external left the State and went to Charleston, & limits with a large number of private res C., where be remained until about the ees, etry) to the most approved first of April. When he returned he and tastefal models of modern architec-! found that Judge Evans had been appoint- ture ; thus ra idly precipitating our town ed in his stead'to deliver the address. — into size and appearance of a city. In The day arrived, and these two gentle- addition to this flattering prospect, we' men both attended the school, and both may say, and safely say, that there is not’ made speeches, a//e Buns amore thrifty, prosperous, and industri-| speaking first. In the course of his re ous class of farmers in the world than’ marks le alluded to the General's leav- those of old Mecklenburg. They all have jng so soon after receiving the appoint as much money as they want, are sur-| ment the vear previous, and stated that rounded with an abundance of all the +he fed from the undertaking. comforts of life, and even approach a de- Saunders, in reply, stated the reasons why gree of style in their manver of living. he left, and wave the lig to Evans’ asser rarely to be met with in any community tion, id’ uscd otlier very in any country under the Sun. Se much) guaye to the Judge, which resulted for the great advantage of rail roads when) evening in a challenive: the country is blessed with the suiles of Judye Evans is a native of Charleston, speeches Gren t lan abusive that an approving Providence.—Char. Whig. 8. C.; he lett there when quite young and om went to Missis i, where at the aye of Two hundred thousand doilars in ail: = we ee in the gaa law Py at ~ ecaine GIstinguistie Nhis pre ver change have been recently sent from fn sta in pele net i eek . . ex: essen, abe & ears Of aye he Was the Philadelphia mint to the State of Vir-. lected Ji the @ircuitecourt. ils ginia for the purpose of ing the com- has a wife and three children, Gonera mMencement of the operation of the small Saunders is a very young man, net in note law passed by the last Legislature than 24 years ih age, lut possessed of that State. greg htv and extraordinary talents . He isa fariner, and a native of Nort! “- en . Es Carvlina; be weed, wife nor clilar (™ Mr. Bragg addressed a few of the Jt is indeed very bad that difticul people of Rowan at Gold Hill on Mon so sad anatare should occur between suc day last. The company assembled in a “hen, men who bid fair te be shinny - lights I ye . small schoo! house. ae Oe Cony: This duet was fought in Missi<s!) ° sn near the State line Coxwuencet.—The House of Represen .- iv ) ut has pass » fo . ; tatives of Connecticut has passed the fol Irish Biot ot Ottawa, [11.—Seven lowing resolution by a vote of 129 to 58 =) ay ne We learn. from the ( ¢ Meh SAU vc ie) ’ rom the ay Resolved, Tust this General Awembly disap Democrat that an Irishman, at Ottow eof the recent legislation of Congress by . . a ine EE ay IIL., went on board of the canal beat Fly which the 8th section of the act approved March 31320, prob biting alevery in the lerntory ceded by France north of 36 deg. 50 min, was dec lar ed inoperative and void ing Cload, on the 6th instant, and a pet dog of the captains lying on deck, kicked hitn severely and threw hin into the canal— as might have been ex -The eloquent Rowe axp Grence. New York comments in terms upon the vecupation of Rome and Greece pected, the captain (who was in the cabin at the time,) on coming on deck and lea by France. But what more titting duty, ing what transpired, becane very indiz for Freach armies than to stand sentinel nant, aud threatened to treat the guilty pale ; ent iil over the sepulchres of ancient liberty ! ey intalsinilar) manner ou; . , ~ : 1 dared him to de it i Comectexce.—Rev. J. V. Himes, on knocked the Irishua the leaders of the second adventists in e different times, a 1843, has no confidence in the caleulation °° € throwing him int \ Ot bs ad of a wo) oben ee 185 separated the The starte , ago wit t In ar an erof I Nn raph tm the Miclete m.-—Tle twenty-one all, we a eable for the Medditeranean electric t after the boat in wagor au a has just been completed in Eng. in overtah inat Ortrowa Hf ed, Jt te 110 miles in the length, and captain asore, accumpar weighs about 800 tone f his crew, for a team, and was s tracked by the Ir A French sea captain, lately ret nly T with Captain | to France from Madagascar, lias brougit © sarged a ver at the crowd w bome with him twoepormous eggs. Tle fork effect ding one man, and t natives assured him that the birds which retreat dd, ving the Captain ’ r g bites danger and ne lay these eggs still exist in the interi the island, and are jarge en agh to carry off a cow. A monantain of Spanish ted to be sufficient to « for centuries, is reporte< covered in the vicinity ‘Mor the ~~ Snow is st n treal, a thing oot k 27 years. wr Sophistry a pleases as a: to keep out the Ren eati: stantar tion of g vieitor ma jeatr Enaoin Sa Dreads ud at Lima on “Om t accid artine navy, to aema!! | of Caua er Semac a was York, New Pome to estabios nething but the Ag A corres} writing fr vm Tors © Fred” Deay!as for Congress and expresens t! te inforw Tt ~ T A hnndred or Fived, bare gone will, = They helieve, are considered » class of factory © t ous, thrifty, and table Yankees of Kntme were ar eronom Carolia Watchman RAIL ROAD FROM, WILMINGTO If the people of North Carolina wanted ‘TO THE WEST. help to pay for these improvements and to render her Common Sehools more ef: ficient, they onght by all means to de- |mand North Carolinia’s share of the pub- lic lands. We had a clear tight to a por- » PACs = = lei ¢ ; e Mississipp FOR GOVERNOR, alii ar * Se Gee ait have when the N. ¢ GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, lticve the State of a large pottion of the jer enterprise have proved. to b OF RICHMOND COUNTY ‘cost of our improvements, and enable us| ductive of trade, wealth, and population ‘to accomplish any great scheme for the rer C. C. McCremmen is authorized | good of the State. He was astonished |"™ ’ to colleet subscriptions and other clatms | that the people did not look at this great direct commection with the West. due this Office: | question as its importance demands. They | The question is, in what direction shal | * \that conneetion be? ought to see that unless they come for-| We had an opportunity recently 0 Jr We are authonged to announce Major Jesse! . eo onlae i haaee a . van : Tiiomasoy as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff ward and urge their claim, they would hearing from one of the most liberal anc jnever receive any thing. for the County of Rowan. IT We are unthorited to announce Cates Ktvers|see how the politicians in Congress were | f it if Wil; asa candidate for re-election for the office of High . . avors a rail road Trom ihnington te eget e ae : | squandering this great treasure for party | ,. : i Sheritf of Rowan County fed & bes ; ae Lond | Fayetteville, to connect with our Westert QP We are authorized to announce Mantin Josey purposes—how they were giving @WaY Road to the Deep River Coal Mines, anc Ane ities Republican seneeete for the office of High | the public domain to the new States by thence to the N. C. Shentf, for the Couuty of Rowan. Sie . rs . . . . s si ' millions of acres every yeaty to the det | terminus of the Western extension. An¢ riment and wrong of the old States. SALISBURY, WN. U. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1854. , | othe TP We are authorized and requested to announce Wirtiam Ro Peavey asa caudidate for the office of High Sherif of Rowan County, at the ensuing August rp Tuomas A. Kean announces himself a candi- = | x pieces date for the other of Sherif of Iredell County, at the Ile was opposed to the only practicable! we quoted in our last from the Wilming- ensuing Auz measare of justice to the old States, to|ton Journal, that some such views were ciate : wit-—the distribution of the public lands \ ; GENELAL DOCKERY’S SPEECII. | oy their proceeds. Every man must be | to consider of the ial eae road to Char wn lid fi —— 1 ar U } oe shiel {lotte. These facts induce as to say a fev The candidates for Governor met here |satistied it was the only way In Wich Words, which in their abseuce we shoule on Tuesday ection via Fayetteville. eral Dockery addressed the people. Ow-| every one must see that the same system |p ing to the illness of Mr. Bragg, being | of squandering would be continued—it}. | : A np wis keep his bed, he did not make | had been almost engrafted as a system |'CC8 O° & ran reat trom Wilmington t obliged to his appearance. We have seldom heard aspeech, which for good sound sense and force, excelled the effort of General Dockery. He is not! a pretty speaker—attempts no sublime | flights and revels in no regions of fancy, | new States were becoming 80 strong, that unless the old States made an early and stern demand of their rights, the time | would come when it would be too late to | ; \fal: and when our means could be bette accomplish any thing, and the people employed than in opening a channel wher would be left the consolation of unavail-| Nature had already placed one whic answered the purpose tolerably well, t But that time is prnat. WwW existed in the State, and when the expe riment of ranning arail road on the bank of a navigable stream had not been made but like a plain, practical man as he is,| addresses himself to the common sense of ing regrets say the least. his hearers in a manner which all can an \ should be glad to see such a road cor But it is vain for us to attempt even an Tt is quite natural, and highly com- mendable, that Wilmington should de- sire a better connection with the western rt of North Carolina, to say nothing of i, than that which she now N. ©. Rail All to be pres And those already completed will be as nothing compared with the results of a They onght to |intelligent merchaits which that or any r community can boast of, that he toad, at the Eastern {we learn that a correspondence has been going on between himself and a gentle- tg sida guile eenpiad foo very OP’ man here on the subject. And further | posite ground to himself on this question : | we understand from the paragraph which | presented to the late meeting in that town , according to notice, aud Gen- | we were likely to receive our share, as | consider wasted, in support of the con- There was a tine when we thought the | ‘ ieee) | Favetteville was supremely ridiculous.— ant: 2) am” er : upon our government : precedents and the Pyar was when no successful rail road) much less shown to be eminently success Democrat, resides in this place, and vouch- | , es for the fact, that. General Dockery | Westera |helped to earry up the bricks to the work- Rail Road—-Progress of men who were building it. Mk. Enrron As you haye™ 7 from me occasionally on this subject, I Coa —~A Philadelphia paper remarks | POW give you another hasty sketeh, hope that notwithstanding the high, prices of| fore the mext session of the Legislature to be press my views Y fu Fegerd to this work,—the: tribk 500,000 tons. | oe North Western States, ; ae . , I shall then give some further reasona why the The Columbus Enquirer says itis sale yrorauga Pass is by nature, and.wilh, become to assume that the annual loss of proper- till more by future developments in agriculture, ty from steamboat disasters on the Mis- | manufactures, and commerce, one of ten 3 sissippi, exceeds rather than falls short of| portance not only to Beaufort, 1 three millions of dollars. | but also-to Norfolk. ands G) ithrough this Trunk line a vaab the West and North West will flow: for all and each of the Southern Ath iI wish then to show further that trade from the-gteat West and went adit fills up, and becotnes @ manufacturing: eoustty, f 1 ’ owe From the Raleigh Register, A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS FOR THE “STANDARD.” 1. You have assailed Gen. Dockery for voting in the Convention of 1835 to cone tinue to free negroes, under certain re-| ¥ill be more and inore through: strictions and quatitications, the right to Atlantic ports te new and mong vote. Citaknes Fisttex voted with hiun. | ments farther Soath and © om the” Would you have supported Adm for Gov-| South America! Thats Rail ee hae pa liar * the burg to Atlanta or Columbus; arty as he not at one tie your » e ee , A » base tavorite for the United States Seunte 7 ho mae of the monntalan, a Ifne near b . , ahd one or two others ¢ 2. Asa Lieus, Esy., voted with him al- : Were you a resident of his Senate- only be feeders to this great Troak, . rial District, would you vote for Aim 7 | tapping the wealth of our Statetfor: Ile is now a Candidate for the State Se- | of others as some new-sehool disciples nate, — | eal economy woukl have ws believe}. 3. Kine’ Jones, Exq., of Wake, gave it will not be admitted that North ». Would you vote for Adi are less enterprising than their neighbors? or » he nominated by your Party tor the | hat the State is thot just: as able to bald islature ¢ , . ' a d a to = say tem of Rail Roads as other Stxtes whieh are way. Would you have refused, on this Leas mjoying the benefits of such a system, © account, to support Ac for the Supreme The Watavga route is now being surveyed by Court Bench, to which he was an honor | A Very competent and encrgetic engineer, (assie- 5. Gro. Bowne, ksq , of Ashe, voted | tant of Maj. Gwynn.) and.is completed from the side by side with Gen. Dockery. Llow | therTeanessee live see nad ae oe 0 of often have you ext led to the skies this route for the giountaine, and 6 fair fa | 30. o a situilar vote. wE 4. Jepos Dasiet. voted in the same r C h o e ft derstand, on subjects they can compre-! out-line of Gener ary’ : : : sane Cleo. ower as the “ wel lisanee cl . . iva ) moe omy mat TIBs of Gene ral Dockery’s speech. In necting these two towns, Not that we ane Geo, Bower as the wheel horse of | vetting = practicable toute “through the Bine hend leaving clear and distinct impres-| what we have said, there is no aimat gi¥-| suppose much aid wonld be yiven here Democracy,” and did rumor tell the truth Ridge. The Tennentes: puafs le ite peg Eee ieenie ionetant! At wliavis nicht: valine eons N, . Te a ute rite a hoy Pawns UCT SUS > ud, that von were rtectly ite. a - cate aa ng his w “ , isd yet ae we a ie hbit. All oe dehaoal hat | plas willing to support Aon for eer veyed by the East Tenvemee and ant r rx es pec o the particular abie siv ie substance of his remarks He can command, and miueh more, Woule , Xe > » » < : i measure ad ated or ¢ nned vl ibe a j }) | be more judiciously applied in en leay 6. Wa. P. Doron, Esq., of Burry, was Road compas, wader id RINE neasure ads ocated or Co smnned. n es here nN . senough |‘ ‘ rdicieusl ppled in endeavo S : “ : ' t ere mentioned. It is enoug eae ew at in the same box. Did you never praise |&% who reports very favorably of the route fiom He is now, anc for many vears has to say that General Dockery surpassed We will suppose Uiat Charlotte 1s ths himasa Simon Pure Democrat,” and | state line to intersect at or above Jonesborough, been, in favor of Free Suffrage. He pre-' the expectations of his political friends point desired te alroaciied) trou Wil worthy of the undivided support of his, Tennessee. * iy) fers the Conventional mode of amending They were weil pleased with him, and/imington. The distance, by an air line Party { It is said vou broke ont (ander! As evidence of the value of the moathtalli re. b ; : ; * the most extatic feeling) “ Auzza fi , : the Constitution beca that mode is his visit will doubtless result in good.) measured on MeRae’s Map of the Stat bakes textatic teeling) * Auzag for Dub gion traversed by this Hee, it may more speedy and safe, and consequently Thede -ratic leade 2 his 1658 miles. Bat te go by White ville, 2" the lant time bw was olested tothe t to know that thent : ] Sea enaa has . J he democratic leaders nay sneer as mach Reckinglameandt at ,. * Senate frou Surry. Tax your memory, |” mang to tee Oe is "pot Gag sal cheaper, and is freer from the ialieen ce as they please, and may ridicule General ane e ea MMlesLOTON gd, BS PU” oid say whether (hes be ao ! ? any part that dues pet past through . of party :—beeause in choosing men for Dockery to their heart’s content, but it Gaun Wilninmon br Bayottaville 7. Lewis H. Manerouien. Eaa.. of N.| cde of valuable lands for farming and ; er) s T tliingrtor stteville, : : y ° ey ‘ : that especial purpose our best and wisest will dot arin to the old farmer of Pee! Ruckingham, and \'vlesboro,” to Char Hauover, also voted with Gen. sekery. | and in less than three years will he 7 e s , bircerhe i by } ivy ’ . n ed irrespective of party, De« He is one of the people—a } lain. lette, is IST miles; a difference only of ee J A ft RENE (OV Oa xeeut ig ly with new improvements. pe! : ale Neerihe: eel states spoke a hopest man, who fearlossly avows 13 mu lea. And for this renee & ae ; te ~ id = years ollie: and did Ris wufortunate for one State that te t * e particulary lo the last . sentiments, clearly and forcibly. He Wilmington forego ¢l Bila xre to tite a arty ; q ; Pea abe ‘c * ra of Your! the want of Public Rogds in. thet ‘ : ) ) srojected rvad of onr . my oe ~~ } i ay pl outo be a point. m \ : g erest of the State. No man can not only convinces the minds of his hear is ive! ; wer t} i Pater t ahs ed Colle tive Port at Wilmin rton? — wat wien of qountey. he i : : { oe vething of the coal to ¢ ‘ A at how. in the ‘absence . these positions, we think; and: ers, but animates their feelings and en- by Western Read, and the teeming pro If you tind yourself obliged, ander the : A strange, ever, in a make np an argument in favor of thein warmly in the success of the duce of the West, which the extension pressure of truth, to answer allor any of facilities, that thie portion of the Conventional mode over that of Leg- measares he advoeates. Rely upon it that road will pour dewn upon us tire’ thew questions in Raab affirmative, don't be so Tittle known and + ‘ J ’ . . a vou think you ought te be id | wot Dra wamiicdi wiih « weccmae (ier Tce ill ae ae afterwards npon that place, (be it unk you ought to be ashamed, and | great natural r con shevld be so tittle dowel : ; ue : a Wilmington or Beaufort dy sha tush a little, for assailing Gen. D. in the | oped compared with«thengeaanlaniwest of the all candid friends of the State seriously | count from this section of the State at the Phe aN TOrT,) Wintel ene! manner vou have for hia vote? } a. ‘ ; i open her aris to receive itt Beanfort , — adhe Ulue Kidge to which the State. has Beem more te consider ore they reject it. If they Angust election Gd mileett } Wil yi ~. oa ioral sare f Jif } ’ 8 120 miles from here liningtoun 75 ° eral desire a change in the Constitation let A} eo ™ Ti . g 4 Il onr intercourse is with Wilmington, £2 The leeofoeo papers have been The cvanties of Ashe, Walange, aod ‘ancy bt thern net commit it the hands of the small rate and there is but little reason why we Talsing as silly ux a l ery over the _ pga en 7 pais nee party u who are too often sent to the ‘uid Road from Wilmington, Weat shonld desire it to be otherwise, except fact tha’ (ren, Docas at the urgent a yaar . “oe = w jon | . | Dens x “ valuable lends, mach of it ae sielp amthe-emee aed nome ly ' it let them choose the wiee pany 5 that Beanfort r Carolina City rather t rietds, itly made a slight fe slab re wise. There can be very little doubt hut Wil: joe. come tn wa, and Wilmington may variation from hie pablished list of s break breaks of Alabama, and contaiae perhaps felt in see: the venem the disereet, the honorable , ) he eet VINgtOM way VANS Oe ewe ee a MP roportion of seproductive " slacks : ; : a : oe oa Li n will form a rail road connection eleet te yo by us periatrna cat We jx howeve “on a len 9 bad land than soy os w look more the fu , . , . ” oe t é eto the ft! ats te North Carolina Rail Road, some | We regard it asa fined f N.C. the last «8S ry BR °.” that Mr, | tetioe of equal extent in the Btate, of the ; agi eer a ite we ‘ i this part of the State. Her at ‘ re i extended West, from Greens. Be voc has doce the sane thing. He hag, bighest mountainn (eithest being succes art ok ye rt rt alia! otte. a n ment to dre « od b her Jica! Ci te n 1s at present directed to Cha-lotte, :h vi any Na eo ee Ae ; iv ' ; 42 eel ae ei peo curated be nature to ¢ sommnite with neck 1 to ce these things, : reome othe peont to be decided on by atts I.owan, on the 17 7 ‘ bie t 7 id : . ms ur ere ia to be a great Convention at the next Legislature It p } rar o ad of t ( Dh bic ‘wt 0 —< rg gress sod ‘ yet oo . and ty act as they will wiel: tu answer at : ae hae : : os ee _ vet Ubi. acienc : . ace on the 4th proximo, to talk tain, we think, that our West Road ts Mourne, In rionsly annenn ~ F hpi oe treed pod ‘that ar at ¢ necie c 1 Fr te ' moni = I . ; : tf " r, and prebably to tak« Deep River will be extended to that point W hat t Licwfoco press say — nares of « small Easter: i t ) — fa f (oate ; d ; a y py = county, and the . . A kery | hee er swelinninvary steps ae the case may (OF Sui Greenationsugl, cao ; Deere ' “ : trans moantain region to that their f r ( m Schools. He believes a via Favetteville and Deep River eo a tee » although larg they teed : ene etartaen seal Sray ; nraisut (eso iniies (tn Wilininet: The LE COMING hao several of the States, aud greater ia hate rel. tari ie iecenat ace \nother part of this movement, con! Lexingt 185. Se 142 , sae ral resourges ! ic asl ao lie “ ru née ‘y Bes ? 7 r : mile cece Nort! i ate ed . i th Raleigh Novae’ Zyravely inforimea . en. t e perly inetractod, will come ont : oa ’ x n of the Ne rth Car. ¢ “6 us, Hh lin kingha ke . ol eee o yi 7 : n Tuncomle, « ts heaat ful seencry aid high ore bry ay } 1 Rail Read, West, from Charlotte ep alas "eg LN ihe A he ia yn AOR state of cultare comparationy, whi lbey right, inte al and us ; ; all oy hel : ther, in ends wring ton he Wet (2 ee moon transpire. Mesara. 7 a r te one pebbles scat I enerally agreed to, we believe, that: | » will he hae ail ran! Dillas a to be sent over to have seen, together with ite coterprning eitimens bes prrrimitrthe: Ktate uw lichronl: inst be a Western extension of the 1). a |vantages of b f od Tosa pain asa aypecial Connmiasion, and they | S™ © oar Hastern people sbomt ajl that fe of 4 : ne fom ie Carolina Rail Road, and that it 4, in tt C] eM ALL tol ba 1, it is aaid, to offer Much ratue beyond the mountaias ? ht t o ie o bring te ' : cert et} } ! : Se atrnniewanivand their - art fr ms me point hetweer at am ‘ - . : a m f wt “- seamed and, It is even tree that the different portions: of asi: ae eee (or isbory’ and (‘arlotte. The precis« t rity i i “ 3 con ah - ecling | 4) \tensive regton are slpesdt at inte estrang : ; . ’ the senlpec oO present , _ and liv t ie t will not be known, we presume, ur a fe € ypc pipes he x . a P ' A from each other an the Rante@ she rer” ’ r $ ’ genius and : vd the ne ans e of nfusa » make the ¥e eee ieee ¢ meeting e next Legislature, np- a tranafer, the p shility chat ell be @ As evidenoe of this feet, the eprighily and ta) oe a dvance interes : ri oily lacs at ill be the a Netond) lier j lie com pet stom it wi eolve to pass a charter tut. as we ey i wi ae Fe p mt of regard to ented editor ef the * Asheville New,” who be pw : aime i : cnate ternal palrite: Unless. te WW ; i reine Nee a ealety « j ‘ m of its own peo heen bonorea! with « erat in cor Legiwbative hall, you ( ; bo the I ff Wilmington and cisionef t r ' af ky i an editorial as lete a» the Sich witha, J myc . m s« a, but “ ; ; : wae te have resolved to construct , ‘ 8" rw ym a st offered, commenting on the Whig resoiation feifieer of 3 , the greatest: meana ir a? Boia rey te Spain in good faith | evte , ‘arch : : the works whic ey are at present con a ail read.) The 1 oh ' pain in good faith | ertemding the North Carolina Wall Fa: “amen r rendering them effciet . propose Charette tt W rons atv! West, aye “coukdl it not be ww pe tevtent rof rac ng. without regard to the action of tring her wit ys t ( Diver S/o106 winda up by settling r ww : b practeable an ye te tent lie] f 1 pra z , ye ine 4 nu { arlersteet 7 t A age pt y s od : , edt ae : Legislatore in reference to the Wes only about 30 miles mere than to W He wants come oranges id ? rpg ae ot ye ] . ‘ 1} . f atens we are inclined to believe (ningt: A the constrict if ‘ Spanis enitamnd! Spanieh arrogance _ ne ais “ a. West of the idge! the | AAA anh ad en for many : > , , r ae FARCE | and aks f that in 6 Whig party’ b, ee = f Inte ven ¢ arimingt friends will not ge a : f Ral K A Aas . ’ mrebnke—the day or ra@-) oe, fev, : t ce ge cownth ¥ re their pre ay to excl } etween Wadesboro ng! and Rock git ar le in Cals dr aes eal Daneel 2 that the be . ir pr iranit, as to excla:se ‘ uw Ache. Watan ud Yaney ate about equal § hed ea itea——wher Apes . giiar ( "7 t - " tsa ries , ei awl Vanes * er 7 ne ane H iy Jassie (iiartcat . ae, ait ; ttent, and greater in natural fem os then the ‘ i rtheir Road Wes eof Sa e t WV ; : : e . pretty w ov of Fre . This valley foworn ‘ gl das tl all a flattered ours I Se t Wa 1 Winslow, Be ‘ Bad laine strane ‘s toois a ; M 2 r rae ne a f ftnitsim at can be daimed for the central Road fe the away al Settee \ ‘ extension w ¢ nr A - . ection even by a restrictive policy towards & x = . = ee mition of our tow x | } ! srvlina and part of oor own State which wil 4 of fe i ‘ ur fay le for it. OA ; } yy vanish ere long like chaff before the wind amide + pended 1 Vatureaoulddetermir 1 Wile ul > and W d determine — our Repabhican Institutions; and surely BO On Bat the o aa t, it would certainly be more t a TIT HIM Qee AEN WATT N wil! be bold enough with the map before tim t Your pres Gee i spas an wy mintuntcrnialen ae . , aivita sev of any claim any of the counties beyond that valley, ly pes ag ; - re than at any other on the e wf , sien ing a8 they do, upon the roate of the Blee 86 cae . 5 re ; ! friends an ‘ ; ‘ ae Y ; Rail Road, beading diveetly to Charleston and a Merry ] me atanta monitnnt 1 fi ‘ Savannal. This road, with the aid of W. H aher your | a . aad Wot: r : yea Ts plan of extending the Central Road by Duck to have ‘ . ; only exceelinethat 7 . ! . \ y ie HEY Town to Men phis, ould complete a most beat all ow an Iz} NY] ~ iti fol eyatem bewond the Mowntains for South Bad nf eon ere 5 «a part of the St - 7M ‘ om ore ee ley railcr we ; ’ : (oh Carchna and Georgia at great expenséte ov The gre | ! Has : | Ne Gs State. Asheville and the Valley of French Gar of the ’ sia a : f * Brow) woul: he ocarer by these ruad= t Oharie @ grverca: / ; trale@da an cbiect.wortl aun laa Oi tae mad arant ef count 1 ‘ ! : tM ‘i M ton and Sava than to Beanfort by the ied ttrie f Wilmington, eonld « | ! ! ! ~M chien? ; by f i | t } I : ‘ elueate a r an Hig : the fat vrolina Central Kail Road. Then @nbeas the this time « ‘ tter than to come here? It . . . WHO’ INL Watauga Road is built, th and rd A . " aga Road is built, the whole teade of the gua terna rear A part of her aim, won Mr. Drag reply ' ( tie | Weat will also be nearer to Charleston and Se cultivation ; lseription : «more likely to aaeceed hy a Altea ‘ en t te in, GM i i : ; vannah than to Keaufort, and mach nearer by * sss : } t } ; | rave been eo heart ) i th yee vu itap te tl 4 place, than by building one epee . Colt Mal ee ne Mantceel deo ae road leailing from Asheville via Rutherford t compliahe: wien to shaw S x 1 raw from her Manchester i : Re en eae : A. Patton Raha da dat \ Spartanburg! Wilmington, and perhaps Bese wl ¢ r pail A peor {the travel that now reach a raiaed a a t ~ ; 1 Lousbury, Go Chaplain. fort will soon have nearer comnections with ry Wot \\ ae Le iheronte? Be eer \ n, (Ty Guyaudotte, Cincinnati, Louisville and 8. Lows The foll (aria? j «are mere glances at the anbject nk ‘ mhere of the Grand Will be mach more important to them! Theo # adopted by J ted an invitation t} peat f ! ? in every prac , ’ State to direct the attent | ve 1 ' 0 Fratern) does appear from these facta, that in convened 5 é a “ ace atid wenteon Jeenestre « r t ! f, i ¥ WD _— Wil in friends to mor k ; n tu WW SSPE Chaat rant el oe oc nay eral Sem of Une) web eel, ) Sant We Wuene " 1 re eX ; ; i und, (Brvant’s,) where we hay friends wit 4 "OTB uw stion and reflection. The : i f Saas ~% t the day was passed agreeable. If gone tanga roule is the rentral route for all the greet North bd es a . . er — sawasiiles at ; “ ae «tn lit 1 y. pig, fix tere, “ aperrita, io er interests of our State, and that a Branch Road a ded | ] i ‘ ved oth ck " reeds at - 1 need ' } Car Pail Baad stance of the present oe , and | Dae ) ve mak ti ¥ poe pleasantly meeting with the Lynehbarg and Aunts Law, there ‘ ‘ 1 i 1 : F nawer that ster Brook tone car Rut 7 ‘ a lee naee due time take acne actian MOUs : ee eka ee a A su Road, near Rutherfordton, and running throog? 1. Resi , Fee : that i m agai r can int - i the Valley of French Board, would serve to com of North C 20 pool deal « « to their particnlar inter Wilton Ch f plet for tl 1 be of the citi the young I : ‘ lt ront Nete a aystem fort e c re a lint they leliewe to ba the in - h c a | y = the general benefit sterhity, on ~ sie ened Dicrehcnarctrd flinaseprtcontat Vorth Carolina Abroad.— Xccording ™% & North Carolina. A word to Bancom Raney com Tae vs were at « e State; and they hope their ( t © Weldon Pat > Ad il ' , ‘ . : . ] ) Wilmington friends will be | reneral Dockery about helping to bnild emect elon Patriot, the Rev. Mr. Ro. and bam done! Would not this plan give yo 2 Revol st he paid is ’ : ill be prepared to shar hones than the Pemocrata will be meets mmerly of North Carolina, is the |% choice of markets—and would not the Wr Compromise ve ol ‘ lie with a degre . P Tobe leader of the Chi . . - MAY duh , ri ee Mf CNeOOTARe Vikely toes neredlit for. Them an ne : Le revolution. Te | tanga route lying dirvetly in the way to the oll ae est ent equal to the merita o . re ; pais rent ina several years ayo asa Ds ; ¥ rene : , f the subject who contracted! for the job, an honeet tist missionary JeHTA AsO a8 8 Lap- ‘cr great points I have named, do much more (0 in om lien, 16 : build up the wealth of our State and at macb Be as ati, pan 7 ‘SPECTACLES _ — rable oo me Slined Z 1k: SUDSCRIBERS wi visit SALISBURY LOS 0 about the 12th of July,when from, re Ghat : os then persons suffering ire to be iq Wrought, wb be nn " poaapncy sedi. -s S48 on snd pip sips I IN WATCHES & SBWEDRY Serre stir etn ravk: Tie oo p ng ID | = doom ¢ aight from y ‘a nh Cha ty oo fhe ore arian Sat age peta in aod 8 ofaets canst nies Polatoe, et, 80 13 | AND COPPER BUSINESS, JAMPSHHORAH, (2, Sariestes is sige S aeae stern and : indy sg Cotten do. Bweet, 50 Ts ¢arried on in all its various branches, at the old | i AS just reeeived from New York and Philadef | uity seldom offers. WRENS SES ‘ Pao _— map the a postage has rSeeing ae gl Lo remaer P poner just opposite the Watebman Pristing Office, phia, the largest and. best selected assortment o se ae : ij ‘ ‘ai i st ty opposite Col, Robards’ Hotel, : ; i , a why t Sa) YOR MME WarcnMAy. wehonle CEES ss zt pall len as (asa ul ay A & owe : Neke arene im their line eg heterar Bhai pabporoer 4m ene Can be found when in Salisbury at he cioep of EB + - * unde , ings, Brow: et oh H evel ere ur sale in the town vo! alisbury: awn My. ‘ _— é ren me a oad patie cape See fyb Lan Digit fifty-five C. eve ear + # bag, : 82.25 | on hard ips ee oad =e eee | prisiog = rogers! avapttment of srg Will also have a fine and handsome assort. grioulture, of vhivalryia goue,”—that woman deaths from Cholera in New York last woek. | apg tn PH c old y s tof JEW ELRY,WATCHES,SILVER WARE, ter i ideal, <r tah she in the fow A special meeting of the Board of Health was | xm 60.470 | ““Ciover, Phush.s8a9. |Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e, Gold and Silver Walehes, he, os ins “esr —or is the flower that “wastes i , do. Meal, Flaxseed, 15 vena | Gold Fob and G : 8 y : oP e i” Wi called Tor yesterday, to take'into consideration | Chickens Pdoz., $14 @ 14| Suger, Brown, Ta 8 Aleg, an ssenoptmont of Teele: Cal rica Cette es eee eee cen | puss 15 1064, Au beat et the state of affairs, and to devise measures to| Eggs Pdoz, 64@%| “ Loaf, 12012 Cooking Stoves Fuger Rings, Piss (cid Precis Bat Cae Goal brs a ee } prevent the extension of the disease, Feathers, 350374) “ Crushed, 110125 ’ | ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and variety of Fancy ee Flour, bbl, $5.2 $5.00 | ‘“ Clarified 9410 | always on hand, which they will let out on trial, if| Anieles and Periumery. All of which, he will sell r ane . Iron, Swede, 6 | Tallow, : 1 necessary, to persons wishing to buy. Cull and see cheaper, than they can be bonght at similur establish- apogee —nocnsecieonsiadi xo, rhgeh. 22 gh megroce ne co bit Poe Eas Bos Hy Tyspention, P gat Lar and price our Goods, mente in the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mur- TT employed by one hecontractors on the Clarks-| (' Sag. Refin eat, 5 ‘ : > |phy's Store, and examine for yourselves. j ville and Ridgeway Railroad ran off, on Sunday | Moles, 5 | Wool, 25 030 Roofing § Guttering done O. K. 7 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of ull kinds, re- | 1 er eaT Fat : Y{ «© Oval 6@7 | Window GI bo © ] id +N AS last, wear Lyneaville, North Carolina, and have Lard, J Bad ae 10 yt hyo —ALSO— | Paired im the best manner, and MEE Oe etn AND not since been heard of. Leud, bar, 1 295 50 | Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (‘Tinwers) | ‘rms a AMES HORAH, ; the —_ a" rere Sane perp White, Anal 10% 12 $2.25 0 82.50 rio un bral wages ond conta cinphoyieut, Salisbury, April 6, 1854 24 \ % eon isla! 1 Fe 'y i Dt er, pe id, or callmg on sae . cede, SMe RR va yen oe, J Death of Mrs, Andrew.—We regret to learn | Fayetteville, N. C., June 12. BAKER & OWEN. F.ts: OS Ss Heated on terest taken ea) that Mrs. Andrew, wife of Bishop Andrew, died Seseren! 24 @25 | Lar’ 10 @11 | Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. 40 ¥ s0583 § Fie . *, 0 nent of the female sex in that) in Oxford, Georgia, a few days since, and that | Bacon, %@ 10 | Leather, sole, 2@%3} . ae - F SORE °F deb . eet irapyegee ps ‘the: The closing exercises of | Mrs. Dr, Means was at the mufue time lying in a Cottou, @ 84 | Motanees, 25@ 26 DISSOLUTION. \3 Fags 3 3 STE J. D. BROWN & LEMLY. ‘Btate i Academy, under the supervi-| Y°ry critical state. | Com, $1 10@1 15 | Nails, cut, 54@ 6 pacientes s F SBE 8 Sa + Ue ’ Statoavitte F A ae oN | Coffee, 13@ 14 | Oata, 60 @ 00 "TE Fic heretofore existing under the name of H | B Be Fp 3 SF W OULD Rerpeettully supounee 10 the , " 4s) sameagecod oe "! Pine times in ont county of Guilford ! | ~ cade $725 es : | Sugar, teawe, wes | H. —_ = nae ay dissalyed by limit ef | ° Po fe Z & ee Pt = that they have removed to H#EDs Bey in ' ’ ’ stale realities ‘ oor- Fi ay soa * > 5 @ two years. The ness will be carried on by H. H. | ie al eras? — the GRANITE BUILDING, where have « very 1 hes ie ane Only = eandidate npr eo es 2 fare | Flazsced, s 00 @ sve } Salt, wack, §1 757@$2 00 | Beard, at the afd stund. ’ . | 3 aa 23 2 ret —/ large and haudsemel fiued up Store are tainly many were benefitted by Vigor | ture, Ouly one ont for Sheriff, aud nubody | tron, Swedes, 5 @6 | Tullow, 11.@ 12 |" All persons indebted tw the tate firm are requested to wT SBR SE NT RP fx now receiving from hey York and Philadelphia, their i used. by the . The| in jail !—Greens. Patriot, | 7 4 | Wheat, $110 @ | call on me and setule by the first of December next, or | 5 ty ZR | eg Ryays —! ~ re a the ils, wid © COR ae ee o they may expeet to sewwe with ao officer. | a3" s & 2s 2 w*2 -e SPRING AND SUMMER woven ge en ie fa Mow Sues We rs Too Buita| Cheraw, S. C., Jane 18, 1854. ane HH. BEARD. | & oP es 2 a = a ith NEW Bar GCrop.—ibe Butfa- | Sept 22, 1853. wg ° & ae —_— . a pen . Bacon, Pb 9@11 | Lard, 195 13 | wie? re SOM | in their studies, gave delight and} !0 Courier says: “from what we have | pater, 9095 | Leather, sole, 22028 | £582 2 aoe = ~~ | , able : thie! Cea | : ‘ Egret a — . Bo Mk ott om gr ia there thie roms for dealt ting eomer” IS ae, saat | WAR & WENT | ES. EEE 22 Ee OSS | ern ete wat vad od copie mak of Ba excellent for bdr care!" yp OE d or doul AO Coton, 64 @ 64 | Nelle a | = oe FAS és SS ls. }and Fancy Dry Goods, thut we have ever offered to : the grain crop of New York will be equal | (°te™ 4 @ Ot | Nails, out, 8@ | masrepaaa Reger iF | LF | the public. We nave the greatest variety of Tadies’ to the young ladies under her to, Fit does not exceed, that of any ik tan aire try band beara wake | H. H. BEARD. $3 a g Bs ne A | Drees Gouds and Gontleaneg’s weer of the bees sad » The performances of that day, so ably er year, Flour $6 900 a Gest At 7 32 | » Th uA t] ’ eal BE s se ' 2 ¢ —— > | most fashionable styles, Our Stock is too Sey Po ° peat bamaesl) | ' nae - : Po & sé z } » detail ; we invite the attention of the Ladies wo > foam soon forgutten. = a _ oe ; panei ah Pp Salt, Liverpool, $2 00 | Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, ® ae § ~§ ti = ; od wack “essa = 3 weit = oe. were such interest as preven * : a a 8 : GAS just received @ most superb stoek of Fall | S a Be 2S - Zs rape de: Paris, Shellys, zon wuiderive, a ato description, It was s A ‘wiltte jo the Pee Deo Star nomi- Charlotte, N, C., June 14, 1854. | HH 2.7 Wiser READY wipe tuoTmise, tteces | ees LY 38s rm = | boas, Bunnets, Shucs, Embeuidared, Pushes toadl nates the Hon. Geo. Bader, and Jas. W. : | Be,, to wit: A general assortment of Dress and F | = ¥8 Re ee & he > jomir& We aise lavile the Genie -n's attention to Of the aecful with the beautiful io | pore, Esq., of Charlotte, fur U. 8, | Bacoa, 14@ | Mutton, 5@6 | Coats, Punts and Vests. Alo a beautiful assortment | © iz <3 SPE PD LARS | cerstert of Clothe, Camimeres,, Vestiogs, Stocks, therigid moutal, with the more | Senators Bagging, 13.@ 18 | Mackerel, bbl. $10 @ 916 | of Buys und Children's Clothing. Gent's Dreesing| 3 2 ppr e233 re terre ene meres Gas Came Bale Daste ave of the b il, * a 3 Beef, 4@5 | Molasses, 1@45 | Gowns, FANCY Ponts and Vests; fine Shirts, Col- Bg sN , ry ws 8 fe) — | Shoes, Hats, end the finest but of _ Bh heart ;—iv fine, “a feast oe | Butter, 12@ 15 | Meal, 70 @ 75 |lers and Cravats; Suspenders, Drawers, Hats and| £ 2,0 a5- 4 an | and a flow.of sal.” And who car ANTI-NEBRASKA FEELING IN INDIANA. Beeswas, 20 @ 22 | Nails, 64 @0 | Cups, de; Pocket Handkereliefs of a superior qual-| & % — 28 “Foe z ~- Read Made Clothin ‘ ” > * Beans 0@!100 Oats. 40 @ 00 | ity, and almost every other article belonging to a Cloth - ¢ Swe’ ms. o Se a ’ * good-bye” scene! and those words | Battimore, June 15. Agpio Brondy, 40 @50 | Pork. 5@5 ing Store ; together with « superior ar ° sa z?n: +2 Sas CSS” | in the market. We hope all who want Goods, will | of and of A ow \ @54 a) i P @ gs": $ Set | give us a call, as we will spare no pains to shew gouds, | -~ tendervess esteem expressed by | A large Democratic Anti-Nebraska Fossh Brendy, ae 75 | Peas, 75 Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., 2 ES, ah > oP | tad paves 24 cbaaed Wikie as wat eale. eae . @ 171i Potatoes, Irish, $1 00 R< 5 se | route fron ther pupils, and who had mani- meeting was held at Madison, Indiana, (lg) 14 @ 16) | Rice, Pbush, 94 00 | which he will sel! as cheap as can be bought ineny! © <2 28 e Hy Mo wrenld, bere tinder cat chowke| te Whe peas, fat esborough, -altachment to her by an appropriate ou Wednesday. ; Corn, 65 @ 70 . 64 @ 12} | Soatherm market. and will be made upto order, in a! © x abe <5 > * owes] |e ver) Herel peizen ae thes welbace zeseres Soee oe and ¥. The seetiments contained in that ad-| The resulutions of the Indiana, Dem- | Chickens, 2@1s eack, $24 $2) supenor style, wod with the best trimmings the Nor-| O22 — = 2 habia ebaly el aterm hart ated og ecasenectel ce | ti : i he | Cane, 16@ 12% Tes, PB 75 @@1. | thera markets could affurd. He has aly received hie) & aq AG nO tea ores areceerstnae elma Grammars ed petal rn ountain re. #0 pare, the expressions. so. truthful, Ccrtic State Convention repudiate the pee #23 @ 3) Wheat, G1. @tSS | Pat and Winter Vasbless for 1853 aad 1558. cod : a A ee 6 8 ‘rial—wu give us 2 call, aed you will be pleased. : < ot aseachusetts Couvention, called fur the ¢ om o , Pri gk = ¥ J. D. BROWN & LEMLY whole 20 characterintic of the per ( Hed Feathers, WW @ 35 Whiske 40 @ 0 | ready to pat up work in the |stent feat aa i i¢ Zo WN & LEMLY interesting z wr dé Lath of daly. Lard. 9 10 Cotten rere. BS Tailore’ Shear, Poi sae Th nub . rc Needles, kept re = poy S a Fe wstebers Apel ©1835 - | we mike ov to the peruse) of those who senptor Petitt was hissed at Lafayette, a Ea a = for sele 2 Sey = A fr 4 § PS. We havea remnant of Hardware, sach as! rh or along Bot privileged to hear it. 'adiana, in attempting to address the ne undersigned respectfully inviles his fric § F238 Yew Bhovels ead Mors, and see Crockery, which we will a ’ : , ane, N } iad Bill li : RICHWINE & HARRISON, the pute to eal and examine his stock Rees . Ww sell bow hea they ean be bought elsewhere, as we raging . ® Porus}—I cannot think of sepe-| people on rer Nebraska Bill, and iu con | HH. BEARD Team want io get oat of the trade, aud give our aitention | otted close. withow! to you afew wence of the coutusion no reselulins Sept. 22, 1853 221f vol & eative Dry Goods “Se. we pare How swiftly have the mo-| were put to the vote GENERAL DRY GOODS, Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ahead ted Marnik since we first weloomed you = = - WPA Lin tei % TOTIOR (Ton, that tartan bas Yel saeape op graves veowarviecns, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY ZAR OSS URLOy, &. RSTABLISHMENT. NOTICE. Wings, aod the present momen! Picuiek faced AND $ re , TUOSE having cleims egeinst Times Foner, de-| swells with tude to you for per-| privilege of saying to you, o make ahs plonsant and w a a Witte devel. y omy. Ad W'tatte teed of, thetore west of the beem actuated by the seme motives, been more thoughts aod feelings thus ravainy in . added happiness to your own bo | er ne. As your caacber, T have : i i H H 5 3 r f + (Grant Ouanty, Keatueky, ov has . . Peon fT. © sB® BG. WoRTH's FRiCcE CURRENT Cract Twenty-three slaves escaped tr Tuesday night, and took pasoaye tur Canada. Nine fugitives frum Boone County bad also ar rived at Ciuemnati -- -—o- Telegraphed for the South Corolinian CHAKLESTON MARKET Cuartestros, Jun Sales of cotton today 250 cents. Market vechanyed oe bales, " ¢- on of the few thoughts relative to your fo Wimingten, Jose 14, 1654 being tw your studies, In any work! Bacon, N.C, bag mand, 9010. Lard N ¢ te with neh “0 can't’ —tut bet the language of | 10 » 10); Better, Goshen, 20 2 24, lerewax Ma bd Yet oer Beare be “1 try,” anda bright 25; Core, RB 0 90; Code, Bio, 11a 12, do Laguna, teesdaet beam pow you. You must not) tbs 13; Cotton, 7§ 0 6h: N.C Shecuuce if a 8 val Paster ane Fernales ore not prise! 10 vote. 9.59 «3.00; Hay. Laer, 135,01 30” tues . Offices, legislate aud t command armies, Cubs, 23s 23; NW. 0. 30033; Rx ie in region 'o education should be limited ; and that | Malt, sack, 1,10 0 1.95, Seger’ Ga 5. Winekey Ba M i t f ough large’ only » few scrom for their | 3% ier in nate La Fae from it! Wherever the seeds of No arrival of Liverpol 8 - hare been sown, there, it is ackoot- ~ ~~ aps as ce mist ry ad high Slee phe, on te aw ek eb ee mene ae ’ ;* . a —_ -. et com which they > be gaged at and admired. Bot we were | full aepply ned tendency deweward. \ carro of 3 ning eitipens here to moralice as well as adorn the | 500 Secks Coffee is expect als af chs trem we Ma property Se oarciee by education Wat We Lage the arcs wapoce ea mk — which God designed us, to In-| vin deo eeovuragement, and that larg: onde re wil be 4 Sa". weefel. . Thea the world will require | peecived from the interior pertome Beokivated mind and « taste which bas ro the Went nel things are important,— bot I, as your MARLIZL., Uy and tsi Would entreat you to aim not merely! tn thie Coonty, oa the lth, instant. by Oba bab ." whee culture and attainments to the neglect | W =tne, 0 .Mr CHARLES A WEANT 20 " Moe MARY COI plete iaprovement of the hear, 1 be-| ‘Foe, dear gitle! before fou go from un My Ga, now while blooming ie youth, not % Ghat * life is bot a «pan,” and to inn poe your minds the words of the wrest OSE mee > —" Remember your Creator in the day» youth,” and take the Hille as your guide, vwliten ladly express the dee; solace of gratitude Fit for you in thus pr $0 me, a a token of your lowe, thie Al ) Casket, to be flied with “gem- ray serene,” —ihis veer, to shine with vy Bowers Teesday of Aagest Coonty Coart, the tihewing bone ed property, to ert ing abet SALE OF LAND. N Parswance of 0 decree of Faquety obtamed at the Last Term of the Coort for Kewan A Get fot publee enle at the Coan hewer in Sebebery. on The Besherer planisinen conmtarn- 160 ACRES Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN ST. SALISBURY, ¥. C. VALLEY ACADEMY. i] The seedy increase in the waniber of pupils, has mode 4 absoletely necersary to enlarge oor bolding Thit unprovement will be made by the commencement of the Rg Sermon. Popite board m private families. Teinon, in advance, Classics, - 918 oo Eagieh, from $10 to 12 0 Reoarding jvcled ag every necessary capense30 00 PF. W. FAUCETT, Principai Fort Defiance, N.C be3pd Statesville Female ACADEMY. THE nent seemen of thie [nstitetion will commence om the 24th day of July neat, ander the superiotend ener of Mie Bones B. and Maw Canotrwe W. Me Lacy Phe gree! mercase of pupte during the srssion which hes jest chased, rendered i arormmary to employ on ad da=mal teacher; and sheald the guavber still increase, wther additional teachers will be emphryed TERMS per seseme of five mothe, for all English branches esuaily taught in Female Schools, fron $5 tw gie Pence Drawing, 65 Fare. On Permueg, is Mame on Piano, 15 J. W. STOCKTON T Mo MrRORIE J. M. MOORE & R BELL, Trustees Jane 15. Inot iwd 1 will add to the above that boarding in good families few theee wishing te ge te echadt can be had in the © oge of viriany for $6 00 per month. washing. faci and Nghte meteded. | shall be prepared at the comm ment, to take several more in addin to what are a! ready eagaged, at the ebove price JOSEPH A McLEAN + CETNS REWARD. ANAWAY from the subscriber on the Sth met ae apprentice bey named William Campbell. which cannot fade and a Of Land, tasted one mile from Selshn: c The above rewerd will be given for the delivery of sad “J trots dl Happy 1 th th pia: = —— the lands of Samael Reeeos, Geewg- * 4 bev to my residence two mites from Guid Hill. 1 for Rond tt thst away aml wi mo expremen Of) Oo Terere— 19 mathe eved. b warn any person from herboring hum in any wey towards & a Sas. and it will be the fount from Arp vaying hem for any labor, or allowing exid bey to rem é a shal! flow bright waters to giadden th ps a a . , oot premmesn Any peraon indulging io the above ‘ y betes in the ¢ v awe , = : és J which bale spo of my heart, Peace, joy and happiness oo, N. 327 : edd tapen ike aiinte will be doa sth Neorpeopre J a ate wind amidst y wed fla Aleg thie kind action tom end Eten F . here Perms — te Cabarrne Coanty. Jeane 10, #54 3w4 urely po oe Ba time come when we must part and mghtecen months ered A and & woh i bright terest from date fore him Your presence will be mised, and voor brigh facen be yearned for, yet for your pleasure w: subdee our wish and say, ~ Heturn fair girls to -# 79 ACE ¢ Bloe Ridge ends end-bome And my heart wishes you — p, earee itt p qooeate srleston and ry Vacation and memorable joys;—then 4:9. a Sal ‘ d of W. i hee your boly-days are spent, we will be hap. reed, adpiming the lands of Joseph F Ae oad by Duck At have you join us again—not only myself, Heriman and on ahs . e beat all our little village will bid you Terme— 6 moaths ere 7 * most ALSO s for South “ Welcome to our hearts again ‘The Pacer Cands—980 ACRES—I © pense to ov The great satisfaction from this public exlity. on the premmens on the 27th vf July nen eon y of French tion of the progress of the papils, should elicit progam! ae 7 : Yo plate G ts t Chari pM Eeveroas patronage from many who live in th 1. BLACK MER. CMF +t by the x county, which, we trust, will be the resnl. Ir ioeeety, 50412 + Raises nce > i A moral reform in our State, parent » tnleas the this time o A ur State, parents cn Oe eer eae men IN OOK CR:. ston and Se cultivation of the youthful mind is the prelud We Ledisi ee Me ei pane a” nearer by # to ineonecivably beneficent results vet to be ac iinmediate pave * farther inda utherford complished. ANTI 1 as ir dares poe ike en kee thaps Beas =>? of April, 1853, will please make their amounts known to me by the Is day of Auguet no ections with For the Watchman oe SAMUEL REEVES for ‘ nd St, Lows The following Preamble and Resolutions were s.ssnory. June s iesd ES oy ' it : 2 z June 7, 1S . mm! Ther adopted by the Grand Section of Cadets, which n every prac convened at Statesville, N.C, June 13th, 1854 NOTICE f 2 * . . thie We Waearas, The time has arrived when the at . i frienda FIV HE Subecriher offers for ante, a Tract of Lan all the grest ri Of Temperance throughout the State of amt aialaa Branch Road North Carc lina, are loudly called upon to take 0 Hi d d | Fift 4 . = 4 Ades i stand in reference to a Prohibitory ne Hundred ane y Aeres, ni Uam Aw, therefore : Lying one mile and theee-fonrthe from Davideon ( . ; e mini anda of Sidne weton, J ' ing Cort TIN 1.” Rented, Tht the Creed Retin of Canta EC, aaraning Lamia of tadoey Wrarn Te Pon serve to com of North Carolina, earnestly desiring the Prep 00) on oe ierca-“Aune never (aihig anriiae within a ahi the citi the young In time, and their happy immortality in distance of the Howse, ‘There in a gond des hi of the *ternity, enjnin pon all he members and friends, their house and all oat boi dings that are necessary on a farm © Tancomb ye 'Y Sv-operation in procuring the pesenge of such Any person wishing to purchase aid land can bh a ive you a chance of doing eo until the iret of October, at which jr We 2 Resolved, That unewerving integrity nd un-| time it will be sold at public wale, if nit dispnaed of be not the compromising fidelity are the only eure guarantees of fore. For farther information, apply to the subscriber ultime i J ay to the oth- te mecess in the propagation of our principles, on the premiars. to and that we pledge our * nid ond evanfort,” as far os W. 1D. HUGGINS puch more in om lien, 10 the advocates of Prohibition May 98, 1854 We) nd at moed RES OF LAND May 26, 1254 PTENTION! ; RANGERS. THE Sahebory Fantastic Rangere are hereby on Ee Voreday, the moanted and fered to appear at Head Quarters 4th of Jaly next. a1 9 o'chork, A equipped according to law, for review and imepection Ry order of BALD HORNET. Captain Jruce Came JF, O 8 Pia SIS DENTAL NOTICE. W.F. BASON, ( A graduate of the the Baltimore School AS the pleamre, and begs to any that he I a SALISBUBY, where he hopes to eee his rende and others at thew earliest conven June ®, 1854 (C3 N. RB. May be found opposite Poet Office mornin ie now ce e and evemag, and at Dental Office, on Fulton street rom ® A.M. until 5 P.M GREENSBORO’ HIGH SCHOOL. Rute Next session will commence on the 10th of July and eontinee fice months. Tatton same ae heretofore, required in advance Cinamcal Department a2 00 Mathematical Common Engtiah French, Drawing & Painting, Contingent Expenses C. W. HOLBROOK, Principa JwIdpd A - 12.09 each extra, 10 00 1 00 JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tis Office. BROWN & HAYNES, 7] OULD CALL tee ATTENTION of THEIR \ Customers to their «pleadid Stock of Harness, Leather, Bones, Shoes, &e they have beea, ead stil are maaafecturmg. It is pot necessary w State about they getting Mounting, Leather, &e., fron the North, es every bly kmows that has to be dove ia order to carry oo the bamnces, bu all they would ask a fair trial They thank the people fur the patrowage they bave shown them, ard by «& coutmuanc will try to please whieh f the same they BROWN & HAYNES French Langnage 10 cea © present them for payment . ved by low, and those indebted to the entrar, are hereby noubed uf the neceemty of ma- | king poy mm -at wihwus dria), as the business of the ee | tate moet be closed FANNY FOSTER, Exccotria. NOTICE & her sven. that Books are now apened for re- ving sobserpion to the Capital Stock of | The Sallsbary, Mocksville and Witkesboresgh Plask Read Company, within the tiene WILLIAMS BROWN, NEW GOODS.» EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION? SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. , HE Sub takes this method to his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to the new and ious store, at NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, . (the first granite store below his old stand,) whetehe is now opening bis Sieck, whieh, when complete, will comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, Gyecigns Plain, Figured, Piaid and Brecade’ Silke, from one to four dollars per yard. 4 LARGE ASSORTHENT OF. Berag dines, Challies, lard Silke, J: Hodes, Paris Lawns, Jaqenet Mus- Sine, VERSE Chany, wee @ A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Sitk end Lace rom sto 58 Dotinre. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. gy Maltises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- . es ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, from conte LACE & M eh: ave A QUILTs, LINEN SHEETING, CASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE C Hs, NapP- KINS, &c.,. dee. He will not pretend to enemerate fully, but flatters himeelf that few articles which are found in a New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, bat what cun be obtained in bis. In addition té which he has a splendid assortment of BONNETS, Beets, Shoes, Hats, Mea and Boys Clothing. And all he asks is an examination of his stock, 45 E. MYERS. STATE O# NORTH CAROLINA, CATAWBA COUNTY, Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1854. Noah Colainger ve John Sammitt and others. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart. that Joba Summit and his son Landford, the defendants im this case, reside beyond the limits of this State, or ee absent of conceal themselves, that the ordinary pre- cess of lew cannet be had against them : It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made ia the Caro.ioa Watchman for six weeks successively, poti- fying the seid John aed Landford Sammitt to be and appeer af the next Tenn of this Court, to be held for | the coumiy of Catawba, at the Court Heogein Newton, on the eecood Monday in September next, then end | there to plead, answer or demur to « bill of complaint filed in the office of Clerk aud Master for mid county. by Noah Colaunger agaiust Johe end Landford Sum- mitt, or the case will be taken pro conferso and heard exparte as tosaid defendants. Witness, A. W. Willkie, Clerk and Master in Eqai- ty for said county of Catawba at offies, the seeoud Munday after the fourth Monday in March, 1854. Isaued the 6th day of May, A. D. 1854. age eubscriber has on hand » Gne assortment of Laflies Mournag Priee adv. 65 50. Alpaceas, Silk Berages, TISSUES, GRENADINES, JACONETS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS—Abo, MOURNING COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and MAN D- 133 N 8. HIDES, CORN, PLOL . ‘ONTINUES to carry on the © buemness i HIE Exchang- fe ds ere ( Bolesnbiemsnaireeee co Lear : bend, ace, 2m the exe may be found at the stows of Messrs | KERCHIEFS, Se. de. which be wusid tehe eS eoriment of bam Waren, Mellie eee. on mens: 808% Murphy, Melore de Co. and Chambers & Chambers | Sr in showing ot the Salichary Eqporigun of Bie BY) Get nce Weel as ces ee WILLIAM MURPHY, eas, No. 4 Granite : ay es uaa aert trom Ware, step appre Murphy's eronte 10s. F CHAMBERS, E MYERS. wan, tallow, dc, & plies) (mt cachanes'tstlleaa CHARLES f. FiSRER. Ape 9, Fass. bad LADIES DRESS GOODS — — ° : Selsbary, Jan 19, 1854 35 Ms) . SSO. c Ty The ¢ minsoners will alan, by request, receive DI LUTION. ve 8a wubser ri pet ie Northerly | APRIL 20, 1854 at th » subsrriptines the 0 eaave 5 ¥ 4 cigs seen heretofore existing ander the i ~_; —— ee rae odhia behew the cavath 7) Firm of Teroer and Tomlin is now dimotned— E MYERS eecoe dahing ~Kevilie, for the purpuse of ,ad afl the notes and accounts dae suid firm, will be ae ol sites, seceriarning which suute is preferred found in the possrssion of W ron See eee [* w in reecipt of his fol Sink f Lediee Drees ed to collect the seme aad make ali eettlomets. HieAaiatee alia hlares bts Spent Canton Matting. indebead will plese call end csttle wahent ead cout assortment of real BROCADE SILAS, ever before eave TURNER, Dehsitind ba ida eels A SALISBURY, MAY Lith, 1854 . p Ape 8, 1084 N. D. TOMLIN. ‘ co i - RIB es ocky Creek, 5 Oe psd Fonlard Silks and Italian Lutestrings, Hee CeCe tere cc nc te memerioee Beh i Challies, Grenadines, (> Plaid, : E. MYERS Gros de Paria, Tissu Lerages, No. 4, Gaasrre Borcowea. I rench Organdies, Jac nets and a ee SS e Ginghains, in great variety. _ = y | te Ladies dewroas of parchamag are =. ced to call at v1 ip ‘9 TR 4) K LLING PL BLIC. N anchery Empeton of Peake NOTICE THIS! AV ELL. | THE SUBSCRIBER “ Ne. 4 Granite Betlding. RE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT! AVING the entire stock of Goods of the TF Any person remitting the pebiisher the price Quick sales and short profits is my Motto. The Sebecribers are now ranuing « | late Frm of Tarner & Tomba, intends carrying {the foltewing Book “an ; . on the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, hereafter slone, at of the owing + WH bave It seat by mall to ; ' DAILY LINE OF STAGES, | the same place; where he is suw receiving a bew any part of the United States, {ree of postage. (re i be fore y y k Gr N.C. 19 conacetion with the Rich- | #eek of . AM * peed. strong and servecee- mom! re nab wee Ruch ; The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay. | c'nticirssistitwenton of Fee. meth teh tanate bene “| Spring and Summer With o Prareit, and 0 View of th- Birih-plece of Me. | enck Mowry's X sted ox piace t (ereeusboro’ Daily, except Sandays, at 4 s Crave ine hendenme large * volume of 1300 kinds of repe ry work ia the gest av a ot Richmond ot Perersba pags. beaoifolly boand in Price only a ery @ terme. % xPM 5a Passengers gr thre A Mare mand im t« *chah. gk. A a P sticaded XS ih capes wual enmskatehie ana I Wy e2 50 Cour her work os hoors ahead of any other, which, tagether with the stock on hend, will be anid THE work herein presented is trace clear Ire ’ he for the 5 age Thave ao g a rest at Richmond of Peters on senommodating terme, at the shortest living profit. he career of Wr Clay, freer . nee upon the recerved | warrant my w 2 the. be he evening to Baltimore and Quick sales and short profits being the motto, ao ews- stage of pablie life, dowen te the 5 f hie death JOHN L WRIGHT . tomer, who is willing to live and let live, shall have rea- maioty by the bight of hie lofty and perevamve and im Ralehary, J ‘ Fe 1 . og. Tr-weekly lime of Stages eon to complain as to prices. Sell, I will, and n0 erie- pemmoned chaquee Mr Clay's pervamentary efforie i z f Gre rh N ©. compeeting at Lyechberg tecretic combination vhall snow me ander clear. direct and rigoroas, embody all the ittestrar YI) a P ) Voowth v sand Ternessee Re Road to Swee: There beg leave to tender my sincere thanks 40 my hat it needfal to ther fall anders: anding—ithe gree * 1 ‘\ ) +, and W “ Springe, Ve, old customers and (reads for pest favors, end hope by mportance. variety and indestr miorest of the 4 4 ‘ j 4hud ees Te azgh Tuesdays, Tharsdays and, esrrect principles and assiduoes attention te bunaem, topars he drereseed—the character and ity of the AND s . ‘ k. A M_, and go throagh in three | to merit « continaaace of their patronage trator, the direct and exact bee 4 argemenis . for seep each mght N BAD krnde of Country Prodace taken in ex- Nipper pb oeben Ops nprigtt Carriage Shop. eo a canoes ta Gane bine to render hee epreches among the most valenble . WwW. TURNER. contnbutees of patnotem and g- hat enhg "HE h _ abies a } ° R hmood, e* 50 Ricky Creek, April 1854 6apt9 eninent and genive of the Amencan peopl ] M ching ahs sae ; ae Pot orets n 50 JAMES L. GIHON, Pabbeher bale ete A pate a Sweet Sprogs ” 9 1 1 Ne. 108 Chcsaqe Sine Phitedeip rapes | ah Lis baci White Seiptur 14 60 |. ( R AN A | ki UT Gand active men eho wich in engage in the sale we orepare pee oe FLAGG. LUCAS & CO Wd 4hde M the above work. wil! be allowed a deecnant suffer as heiwOk = a ee P FLAGG @& CO —_—— y large to enablehhem to ma a first rate basineme of ply. at «a'r ag | Ne Q A SHUFORD offers for sale tne conven- For farther partiewlars addres Le oe Hic “M . a ent Dweiing Howse, located tear the Court JAMES L. GIHON. Pubhehe fh he ~ ‘i we YI)T 7 1 ’ Hosnse ed with which are good oni hooses of Jane 8, 1854 13 ali 2 oo“ = be | F |. \ ( | ( | | | \ \ t k ', &e., in good repair, together with Scholarshi menace ay e i Nv. 60 ACRES Dp. she LNT very best Farming Land, im one mile of N "THe ret of Davide ( ; a to sconm > Newton has ope of the best Male Sehuole in I Prompt pa , s ships s All kieds Rag GLASS WARE. Western N pa, and many other advantages ¢ Board of Trot gree, done a iA toate : “h aS - Reale z ale THOMAS E BROWN As Tam determined to eefl. now is the time to praion ittr dita a pels ine Aitebary Mi ‘ SWS A ar nike, come and get 2 bargain! tad Gesoceob ee aa Pe \tlce RV. APRIL %. 1854 Newton, Catawba, co, May 25, 1854. —Stp? Conifieatee of S , an be Dr FE Hater . a a bR IS f TO rence oot bt i. Jace MOORE, HENSZEY & CO, 1" nN RIEU MILLINERY Pree W Tondoce I liacid xe S . gon College, Genrg Beg . of Favetteviite « , Florwer VUasos. Toilet : Rev R Mele Colleges tn fer henm’ pas WM. T. HOWELL & €0., Bottisce, Onara ana , —— > rmenia can be made : — a DMPORTERS 4VD WHOLPSALE DEALERS TV Jewo! Baskocts, MRS. LOI ISA BROWN 412 RO WT SoM cD NUE Ute Treas . CANDLE STICKS, J 1 ij . VING re d from J a ‘ , . COnDEE CUPS AND PRUIT STANDS, 4 A turned from Jackson, SALISBURY HARDWARE Rpdigs ie oa 7 AALU U, aie : Establishment ia Salisbory. solicits the patronage of NN y \ \ i) Wik » DELP Cy PRESSED GLASS PITCHERS, ve, cad frends and acquaintances, and informe them NO MARALT OST, PHILADELPHIA, IVTERS. CELERY STANDS rl et 7) Ve . 4 . k : ; d b a eat hat she hae reesived from New York and Philadelphia, ' ' shines he “ LST GE at rfirttasel Sole E a supply of fashionable FIVE Fall seseies Minette wall commence Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ac., ST ek Ce RE = ea auc oeeny era on es ae y.& ‘ PRS WINE, IBLLY & Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e. , Which they a * Neel gind tecine an ae. ( ne Classes, ° fteachers: and are prepered te teach 9 . Ur = ’ } ‘ae She @ prepared to do work at the shortest notices, ia ar Herary and : Orders aise nisi Sone P SALISBURY EWPO. (he peatest and tatest etyle. Orders fram abroad will the b «forsale echer Ie ‘ Ee) eae ae 1h GRANITE BUILDING “eerive prompt atiention, and goods packed and fur- 0 pops at the cho Ie i . a < @ warded We are prepared to ty r oung ladies ie ; E. MYER Apri 20, 1834 tF48 vit hoarse. Pricee will 20 ne iotor - : ee PARC GM TICKETS |. H. Noward DISSOLUTION. sveladingienst a Vicia gir 50 ON ve ° € o) THE Copartnership of HB. Casper & Co, ie thie Musie "00 ’ ANING i New Bast and &hoe Shan os lav dissolved by mutual consent : all persons indebted Mie mca oS BLAND & DUNN'S = [LS arse Ser tee, Se ate ie eats Prac Dracine cc's 10 00 z — aeat f vat delay HENRY B CASPER, On Painting 20-00 D All j W { I] I 1 \ K i a MICHAEL BROWN 00 i 4 4 4 4s BOOTS \\ND SHOES, January 9d, 1754 For Latin or Greek, v 5 00 NAN For dav pupils, pric to $15. Fael and othe Papite will be cha time of antrance : ition from the bat no dedaetion made after entrance 4 mekness JESSE'RANKIN 3 except in enses of prot rac Jane 8, 1234 RE PROAINHD Ay THE WaNsiow tee ae uae wines Ia d Misere Shoea, different qualities, Gen months eisai Rye Boots and Shoes, Brogane, &e. h 1250 Reps at short notice. Charges moderate R 14 00 Salrshary, Apri! 20, 1254 9m4n “ to R 17 50 - =5 . August 11. is ins Blank Warrants forsale Here. MAY 29th, 1854. SUBSCRIBERS to the Capital Stock of the Salie- bury and Taylorseitle Plank Road Company, Known as the new subseription, are hereby notified to pay % the same, as longer indulgence cannot be giv- en ly order of the Board of Directors JNO DAVIDSON, Pres't. a POET! oe 4 Ld The following beautiful poem, which has been attributed to several different authors, was written by Joshua D. Robin- gon, Esq., of Newberry port, and was first blished in the Newberryport Union ot y 1,1850. The occasion of its compo- sition was the death of a brother of the writer, a beloved and interesting boy of but four years of age. The tender pathos of the lines can but awaken feelings of gympathetic emotion. Four verses of the composition have recently been travell- ing through the papers, with the author- ship attributed to Dr. Chalmers. Boston Post. THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED. T am all alone in my chamber now, Aad the midnight hour is near, And the fagut's creck, and the cluck’s dull tick, Are the only souuds I hear ; And over my soul, in its sliiude, SWeet feelings of saduces gide ; For my heart and my eyes are full, when I think Or the lithe buy that died. I went one night to my father’s buase— Weat home to the dear vues all, Aad sufily | opened the garden gate, And softly the door uf tbe ball My mother came out 0 meet ber svn, She kissed me and then she sighed, And her bead fell vn wy neck, aud she wept, For her lite buy that died. Aod when I gazed on his innocent face, As still aud ould he lay, And thought whai a lovely child he bad been, And bow svon he musi decay ; “ Ob Death, thua lovest the beauuful,” la the woe of my spr | cred, For sparkied ine eyes, and the furehead was fair, Of the litle buy Unat died ! Again wil I go to my feu er's house— Go home to the dear une + *ll. And sadly I'll upen the gardcu sate, Aad sadly the dour uf the ha, I shall meet my moiber, but sever more With her dartiug by her side ; But she'll kus me and mgh aud weep agun For the tule buy that died. 1 shall miss hive when the flowers come la the garden where be played ; 1 shall woes him more by the fire-mde, When the Guwer have all decayed. I ahall sce bie toys aad be empty chest, And the bourse be used to ode | Aad they will speak, with 0 wleatl speech, Of the litale boy that ded. 1 eball wre his tile ser again With her playmates about the door, Aad [li watch the chidren in thew sports, As | never did before ; And if, in the group I see « child ‘That's dimpled and laughing--yed, TB look to see if it may not be ‘The fitule buy thas died. We shall al go bome to ovr Father's howse— Teo oar Father's hvase io the shies, Where the bope of cur souls shall have oo blight, Aod car love no brken wes; We shall roam on the banks of the River of Peace, And bathe im its biesfal tide | Aad one of the joys of oar heaven shall be The Butte boy that ded. And therefore, when I am sirting sliver, Aad the midaight boar is near, — —— ” i . » - eoemetiannitintaes 3d. Its greater cheapness ping not costing Aa/f as much as that of liron or lead, It is even cheaper than | wooden pipes. Any further information can doubtless | be had by addressing the patentees; (at) Fancy Hill, Rockbridge,) who are large | farmers, and among the most respectable | | and etticient business men in the coun- | ty. aC. B. | | Rockbridge, Va., Feb. 5, 1854, \ en | FEMALE EDUCATION. | No woman is educated, says Burknap, | who is not equal to the successtul man- | agement of a family. Although it does | not require so much to rule a housebold | as it dues to govern a state, still it re: | quires talent of the same kind. As he | makes the best general who has begun at | the lowest post, and passed up through every grade of office, as he makes the | the best admiral who entered the navy | in the most inferior station; because | they, and they alone, are acquainted with | the whole compass of a subaltern’s duty | —sti that woman will manage a family | with the greateét ease and efficiency, who | knows, experimentally, the duties of ev- ery member of it. Daughters who neglect this part of ed- | ucation are entire without excuse, and | their mothers are still more to blame.—)| The very apology which is often made | for the neglect of it, is the greatest coh- demnation of these things, “ Any one can learn to keep house when it is nec- jessary. Any one who loves her husband land is devoted to his interest, will ake | | herself accomplished in those things after | As well might the} | | { { | { i | | she is married.” j young man say, “ O, what use is it for me to learn a profession, or make myself | | acquainted with the details of my busi- | |nesst When I am married, if I love my | | wife, it will then be time enough to learn | a profession, or to accomplish myself in | the details of business.” Would there be |any surer omen of total failure and dis- | comfiture ¢ That which a woman can {learn to do under the tuition of love, can] | certainly be learned to much greater ad- | vantage, under the tuition of a mother. If it is at all 60 easy to learn, then they certainly are utterly inexcusable who ney llect it. It is no degradation to the finest |lady to know all the details of domestic jaffaire. It is honorable, and ought to be |her pride. A woman, though she may | be as beautiful as the morning, a8 wise |as Minerva, and as accomplished as the |Graces, ought to know the details of | household affairs.—Soil of the South +. — Farmer Pennywise and Fatver Pocxpwist.—There is a Farmer Penny wise with whom | am acquainted, whe | will oceasionalty raise a guod heifer, steer, or colt, for his neighbours who keep good breeds, and he is by accident occasional! y benefitted thereby. When he has enc ;an animal in his flock, he is apparently uneasy until it is disposed of; and after selling such an animal, a heifer for in stance, yuu may hear something like the | ordinary pi-! the foliage tore loose and spreading.’ As | heart and wring many a bitter tear. there will be/¢r to unmeaning grumbling than any | J. Biggs, Raleigh ; Rober E. Troy. Lamberton ; Dr. | we drove through the orchard, the waria air of noon was heavy with spice. The rich odors exhaled from the trees penetra- ted the frime with a sensation of languid and voluptuous repose. Perfume became appetite, and the senses were drugged with an overpowering feeling of Inxtury. Had I continued to indulge in it, { should ere long have realized thes berite’s com- plaint of his cruinpled roseleat. eo HINTS TO LITTLE FOLKS. When your parents tell you to do any thing, do not whimper, and say you “don't want to,” or “you will ina minute,” but o it immediately and cheerfully 5 for when your dear parents are laid in the grave, the recollections of your disobedi- ence will reproach you. When your parents dress you nicely on Sabbath and bid you go to Sabbath-scliool; do not run away and play, for one day a U j|mother’s voice will chide you from the} cold gloom of the tomb. Don’t fret and murmur when you are sent to school, but look around you at the many little boys and girls who are forced to beg, or work for a living, and believe that you possess peculiar advantages, and that they must be improved. yhen your parents reprove you, do not reply with impudence or in anger, but know that it is for your good, and that some day the gentle hand that now seeks to guide your little steps aright, | will be stiff ‘neath the valley's sod. If you are told to keep out of the streets or to relinquish the company of an asso- ciate, do not think it hard, but believe that you possess no more stability than thousands who have been led away, and that in an evil hour you may forsake the path of rectitude, and be hurled away in the stream of destruction. Avoid Bad Habits. Do not think it manly to drink, smoke or chew—that is a mistaken idea ; they only indicate bad family government, or a fickle, unstable disposition, he kind to one another. There is noth- ing that reproaches one so bitterly, as an unkind word in a moment of passion.— When your little sister lies cuid in death, the little canses of displeasure which you have given her will cease around your In your journey through life, nothing so grateful to your thoaghts, as | thing else. 1 met with avery intelligent | the pleasing conviction of your obedience to your parents while they lived. are with you; tl do enongh for them. 1 have been an or phan for nearly twelve years, and I have thonght that if my parents could once more be restored to me, they would ne O! trife not with a mother’s heart : there is a stream of affection within a mother’s breast, that however ill you use her, however often you may cause her bitter tears to flow, will ever continve to nour ish and protect the wayward fancy, and ‘ ; P recall every wish to step aside from a mother's influence. — MR. LAYARD At a meeting in which he was present with the freedom of the city of Lon don, Mr. Layard said, in regard to his As } ed svrian researches :—“ Doubtless, if I bad undertaken these excavations and re searches with no other end than that of gratifving an idle curiosity, or an ordi nary spirit of enterprise I should be utterly unworthy of the honor ron have 5.—Oppositioii, first and last, to the form- ation of military Companies com, of Foreigners. 5.—The Advocacy of a sound, healthy, and safe Nationality. ; 7.—Hostility to all Papal Influences, in whatever form, and Whatever name. 8.— American Institiitions and American Sentiments, 9.—More stringent and effective Emigra- tion Laws. 10.—The atnplest Protection to Protest- ant Interests, , 11.—The dovtrines of the revered WASH- INGTON and his compatriots. 12.—The bree back of all Foreign Pau- pets landed on our shores. 13.—The formation of Societies to pro- tect all American interests. 14.—Eternal Enmity to all who attempt to carry out the Principles of a For- cign Church or State. 15.—Our Country, our whole Country, and nothing but bur Country. 16.—And finally.— American Laws and American Legislation, and Death to all Foreign Influences, whether in bigh places or low! We do not know the extent of this ot ganization, but it seems to be spreading rapidly fromm State to State. Its progress is secret; we know nothing of its move- ments, until a popular election takes lace, when lo and behold, the Nnow Nothing candidate succeeds by a triuin- phant majority, and the Loco’s are drabb- ed within an inch of their lives. eee From the South Carolinian. EN ROUTE. Hon. Judge O’Neall is on his way to St. John’s, New Brunswick, to attend a convention of the temperance societies. We make the following extracts from a letter he writes to the Newberry Senti- nel, as it alludes to a matter on which we speak more fully in an editorial this morn- ing: The travel is immense already. The South is pouring her countless thousands of nen, women, children and money into the great Empire City, New York, to be seattered over that State and over the | Eastern States; and yet there is a spirit | of discontent among us, approaching near- | gentleman from a State south and west ©!) beyond ours, who is the embodi:nent of | ubey them, then, little friends, while they | hatred of the Abolitionists. He attered | link that you can never|4# sentiment like the Roman tyrant, who | ? tome | wished all I had bat one neck, sv that he could sever it at a blow; he said he “ wished he had all the Abolitioniats | so bound together, that at ove blow he | ver again be pained with my little fanlts. | could kill them all.” The expression and | sentiment were shocking to me; and he! 1! was very soon made ashamned of it, thought, by a plain good man from San tee. Yet the yentleman, to whose vie- lence allusion has been made, is on his way to mingle among the people whow he thus denounced. There is no doubt the Abolitionists, as |a body, are mere factionists, and are ma- | king their pretended benevolence a stalk jing horse to outrage, crime and power. Such men as Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, Lloyd Garrison and Giddings, of Ohio, herranguing a inob and exciting them on to deeds as the attempted rescue of Col slave and the rnarder of Batchelder, are a diagrace to the age. They ought to be f ruffian violence, such Sattle’s, indicted as aecessones before the fact to the marder of the unfortunate Batchelder. | signed, in a lic as proprietor be ing faygr him with « call. is table shall be furnished ovens vf with the best the country affords. ‘Travellers shall find their horses well attended to by faithful Oxtlers, and Dro- vers will be well accommodated with stalls or open hots for their horses or stuck. : J. F. BELL. Oct. 29, 1853. Lypis —— —" = VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY: SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Loins, ce. This invaluable niedicine is for tale at the Davit Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. Campbeil’s, ia Iredell; at the Drag Store in Charlotte; and at the Carolina Watchman Office, iu nearer 6 The subscriber it Generel Agent for the sale of the above Medicine. in this Bate, of whom any tity may be obtained by addressing hiv: at byepet Fi ts or calling at his house, 10 tiled West of this place. E. D. oe ler July 15, 1852. Grespsboréugh MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 Doles cost of Insurance 07 (he mutual plen is bot & smal! sum, commred with a joint stock eumpany This company being located in the Western part of the State, consequently much the larger portion of the rink are in the Weal, very many of which are ia the cogntry The Cornpany is entirely free fran debt; have made Do Asteasments, and is therefure confidently recummen- | ced to the public. | At the last Annaal Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing yrar: JAMES SLOAN, President. 8S. G. COFFIN. Vice Premdent Cc. P MENDENHALL, Atworney. PETER ADAMS, Bec’y aad Treasurer. DIRECTORS. James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P Mendenhall, | Wm. 8. Rankin, Rev. C. F. Deeme, James M. Garrett | Jed. H. Lindsay, W. J. MeConnsell, Greensborungh | E. F. Lilly, Wadesboroagh ; W. P. Moore, Newber | 4. 1. Burwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges. Tarbore | ti; South, eyli of iron or wo furnish a Machine for ¢ Ue desired. Our Mac n. kale Gan ly very much pressed neer har- wanting Machines to rere vest, Would be well for send their orders soon. Lehided to. depo baes -_therk Kroinses, Staab Grove, Davie County, N.C. mS A, SHERK, D. S. SHEEK, W. SUEEFK. 6m34 We can East or 1d an amity be wished. may pe heres six horera as ines are d wo p January 12, 1854. HE best qtiwlity Uf Jue. Smit +r 4 & Son's drilled eyed (English) Needles, for sale by W. R. WILSON. Sept. 29, 1854, 2f DR. JOHN SWANN, FFERS his ssional services to the citizens of Salisbury its vicinity. His Office is oppost the Mension Hotel gail cdholding Dre. =il's Drag Store. where he can be fowind auless professionully engaged. March 3, 1053. 43 za a ECOew STOCK OF MARBLES fg undersigned would call to public potice that he hee jum received » fresh Stuck of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., end slicits these who wish ony thing in his line, togive him on carty eatl His stock comprises a hendrome ase-riment of various styles, sizes, and finish ; and’he is determined to afford every thing required, at rates which cannut fail wo give satie- faction. People residing io the eoantry, sad whe are now-a-days slicned t@ parchase Tomb Stunce from pediars, are requesied to visit his shop, examine his sto k aad hear prices. | GEORGE VOGLER. Saliabury, Feb 9. 1854. ty’ f F i } i bd . e is | Dr. 8. G. Coffin, Jamestown ; William A. Wright, Wa- mingwa ; Dr. C. Watkins. Carehoa F. College; Joba | 1. Shaver, Salisbury ; John H. Cock. Favetievitle ; J. Robert H. Sesles; Leaoa Castle. PETER ADAMS, Scc'ry WH. CUMMING, Geo'l Agent “TOW 10 BLY CHEAP. located bimeeclf In the CITY OF NEW YORK, aoa General Purchasing and For- warding Agent, FFERS bis services in the purchase of Dry Gouds. Groveries, Clothing, Banks, Farming Seeds and ( Impemerots, Hardware, Drags, Pence, ve Stork | In hort, every thing that may be had oF de- | &e., &e wred. he will select with the eumost care, and forward with despatch. thee whede time will be given wo ine buseress, and as he has not te aril, aed bays 4. reedly from Maaefectorers, Lawpearters, Jubbere sad Windeanle Dealers, he 9 confident of baving lower than aay ome coud do by coming te the City them wives, and of greiag general senefection. The per- chaser can by this mode ordet ot ony ter, any thong he wants a 8 great saving from the uses! custom Teawa —All orders meet be sceoompenied by the Cask, ot City reference, d we we requr-d Comune srons, from Zito 5 per cont forring to the folhrwing gewtiomen : te Vert Careliea, Mea Geo Wm. A. Grehem , Gow JM Worete ed Meaty; ©. F. Deems, DD ; Jan W. Chehorn ; &) W Wadfie; HW. Miller, end Jobe Bester Ger Chee Nw The Subseriber, (Inte of Asheville,) having | He hee the bowor of re- F. Badger; tee | 150 NEGROES - WANTED! | To subscriber ie now in Market for the perchase of ONE GENDEED AND FIFTY NEGROES. of | ali desenpimus, for whieh be will pay the sery highest | prices in CASH. | | Persons wishing to diapuse of thie kind of property, will fiad it te their interest to make carts = z t i ' 3 | hoor MYER | rc from a duet » | tomdhed. | Salisbury, Joly 98, 1853 vol. Bef 5 T. C.& B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, | BROWNS BCULDING, WATER STEERY. . — | WILAINOTON, 5. ©. ——= } COAL 2OTANCRS Babe OF CONSTOREENTS. I January 5, 18564. ly33p | AGENCY FoR * | Adams & Co. Express. DRalto»bury, t- Oo. | he | DAWS & Ce, Maving made arrengements br the | ts theit Y dropetrh of partages, on the principal Gage roatrs| pininve aed dimordere of the om this ecthom, would intorm she pattie thet gede Taam | sons whe persevers tn «it be | | When the faget’s creck ond the chek's dull tick warty tear. I} ld the t shown me I trust they were embarked | The prospect of a rope and infamous deat! | Bawa aad W. D. Reshin & Co | HOURS” heporConmte pul — 5 94 | the directions. setidons tail io bring Are the only emnds I bear, lee ell, my dear, | have sox the DIZ! in for a higher motive. Archeology, if) Migiit tenc h them sense and reason. 1) te Seet Caretina, FF. Beastie & Co Greenville; | fn urdering greal> ‘wen any city in the United State | WEAKNESS 48D DEBILITY, Oh eweet o'er my soul, m its solitnde, j heifer for fifteen dollars; is not that a pursned in a traly liberal spirit becomes | Was shown, by Colonel Brooka, while in a me = — a ety det them per Adame & Co Expres | TION TO HEALTH OF A » f rife , mT ad : : ; ¢ ’ ‘ .w G. He a; Rew . Ate the feelings of eadaces thet gide ; goed price for a heifer of her age ! ,, of the utmost importance, as illustrating Washington, an extract from Giddings mobos Ca a isd hart res “a wa ripetss eee — ee ee ‘Thoagh my heer: end my eyes are fall whee | think * God price, indeed , his wile would |, tory of mankind. I confess that,| veer! at Boston. [ris the grossest piece |J T. Meore & Co; Herrall, Sproaite & Co; Whn Setabery, N.C. Now 17,1883 a ‘a? | ws ¢ lene fem Od Dey Conte OF the Hintie bey thai deed lreply ; “you had better have sold two of) ingnine as | was as to the results of my | Ot Ubaidry and villainous treason against | bee. Nittale & Co Mehes, Commer & Sherwood : ‘ Nertow, Si. Phiipe, acer Bath. Somevastahive, 17th . them cat-hammed, crooked legged, ecraw re ale hes amongst the ruins on the Ti-| te ice of the State that I have ever Boas —_- a: hye — Sa rcrstehata | soe cong egal 1 y ] a ~eD ” ” ° baa 6 pied e ary ole un atnee Ca ° ‘e ev, Pen the Seathare Planter ly things that you alway keey f FCOW8 | oie and Euphrates, I could not, nor, in-| read Ile ought t e kicked neck and JAMES “ EBONEY HENRIK A LINE Men i—A Mr Josere Porton, formerly & a , ow . oo The reason that our cattle always rok so robably eeald any human being. | beels, cut of Congre Office 56, Joba street | thie plsee, had bree in « dectioing mateat - Ce Hydraulic Cement J wpeng. for Convey bad, and that we sell so little butter a t pated the resulta which thev Brooks and Boy told e that G Mereh 1434 1ys3 "¢ > > "7 ee _— yenee, Gretetlly “d eee ing water to Dwellings, ec chepee, is that you always eell the Lest are “Rie ie aclf. oracc: | Stort me that Grarnt OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, fern yfie or mie figs waren « ume A wie” Udo not say this in self praise |Sinith, of New York. Abolitioniste a be} SILNBURY, MARCH 16, 1854 "Si ccc great enraaie te has fir Mesers. T. B. and W.F.P vague, of this P . +L pity} Hee ends c sider invaelf but as an bumble is, is a kind-hearted hospitable gentle : = ’ , ° RE aff in cxretient order br basinesn Our Tew | 85 SS ee idea ' on or T » rT e rie snighhsaeeds Wives Maseuil+ cutnieed «ac 4 - ie foes oe pies od fortune it has been) man, he associates with Southern gen r 2a ER ss Sil hecrep tape atrdaagetren mepueed end made quod | WAS bes webb ty eae eam te Sood om : oa pene mode ot makin Hy. rae pari ww a eo. |; s a bah fully m bring sl oh aboat themmen, and ia in favor of the acgtisiGen J | ST REC EIV ED, ter. and well adem « ‘ the paeriak she we oop | New York, end hus just writen ony, c ember patent Q ; KH) me oe . shes : = ‘ re ie I coald not doubt thatev-|of Cuba How ie thie! you will ask Ove lot of Sliver Masting case Lever Watebes. fail 700 bite merchandise. and draw only 90 inches water. | Fer better in heath, ond desired me te Selt Granlic Cement Piping, «hich hae been rhe ae ea 4 rds ar nag rages : , Ls f earth which was removed | He thinks it will aneliorate the condi ection — tavern Those —- with their patronage. mar expect pingledherper 5° fonght she i . ony r higar wley o J 10% j opee Siver * derverd thoroughly tested by a number of persons ae : >: at . Aha eld el mid tend te won of the negro slaves. Does he not one de, 0. Leptoe Watebes, ‘Stiver, Saher se para ag pened cents poetindtet 20209 | le | onde, Oey B in this county within the last two years,; 1. Licture is reversed in Farmer th of prophecy, and to il see that that ie pow the case at the Sonth: | @ve de. de. Quartier de. reguiated. } CHAsLes 5M e pie s re ninglo ture. B t - : Nie halla, % t e beleved that records) being when compan«] with hie African avid wm thts morbot A. D CAZAUL. Agent ae - means of their piping, with the propelling animals antil full grown; then, selecting : {have been found, which | ancestors? [t= is at é R W WILSON Foye 'evilie, Dee 91, Copy of « Letter from Me. Cami, Chemiat, ‘eowil, mshe pay power of water-rams, many farm houses, his best breeders for lis own use, he sells .. +, the minnteness of the de iaila and stranye to me, that ‘ ses rane bem: . oneal pend cated and r= ~ pee ncaney > frm mes } 1 ‘ " he has reed young horse Z : eateol etek , t rot be seen I a Se tie p Citnated on high lila, are now abundant.'the ret. Ife haa a gree sonng hore, ‘wugdlerfal accuracy of their statements, the North how prejsriy God ie effecting’ DB J. J. SUMMERELL WERE MES ES. [bes on ae ennre Tecemeds TY Saem i t halwill niakea @ne team og ap . DI their doors. with ever-fow- (© Ti MY S at a axeal eam ehonld confirm almost word for word the! for the negro in cis ' ine D5 . ’ PPLICATION will be made 1 the non! sremae | cine befare the . Ase Veer y supple 1, at their hever £ z him, by brin ¢ : . horee; if a mare, she will make a fine! very test of Seriptare? And rememt ‘B Treg hand OFFICE A the Legudatare of North Carmina, for s cher-| Liver gd Bilwad C ote L may mention the fe ’ ing streams of water, as pure and cool | Y text: ripture é remember ing n trom Afncea to Awerica, and or pap i . — ler lo eomatruct 2 reitrund from Salsbury northwest, 0 | iewing ence. A ledy of the town, wit ry ‘ reed mare that these were no fabncations of a later: how ye fle ; ' OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL be eafled the North Western Breach of the Comret! 7 a as it gushed from the spring at the or moO i Ga Ge cath ah 5 ’ f la y yeara er year eis giving hin Goes Feb 3 1#53 lypd raya permasily sequainted, te years wat a severe wallerer oF hac Millilve eoawe Gases bcenal ligadiad al ; ber. wait : —- late monnmenta centuries after the! pel light, and filling the heart of lis mas x ae Guy a cher | from Garant’ of the Liver tnd pond I B ' me Cases eral liundred sav wo neighbor, pointing to an orair da wl hee reife y Pyrat ary 1 a A] , » neh wos : ’ £ pointing leeda ch they 5 aa to relate had ter more and more of kind benevo k IRST ARRIV AL. a Sptaialal net tog nied Dowty cordecnl ethendant senared ber that he c . vards distant and opwardsof one hundred) animal taken place, but records engraved by let ee \ ' | alan nasa pe > eofece bn euiengn OO eee Pein e 12} ee ff } : “Between eon andl” sarche.“Lshalll Fes ’ a) Be eneemece EL Ce 1 As a class, oar negroes as : > - aqreiee , , semrancoment S' feet below the level of the house. T _ ste ite sel seers ee ea se ow had actually taken part injare the best provided peasantry in the NEW SPRING STYLE BATS. amend alarm sowng ber friends oe : = Pret mp cy 1 that coi ch c then : d ¢ . : ” largest pipe in actual use is three and a “7l) that colt 10 frat cana wea reid PRORUARY 8, 1851 The Carawan Trial, 2-2 eae oe half inches cal. bre, but e made of W : ¢. } 1 " , lira * = Vik Le he f : ! . A will not pay for his keeping _subecriher ie fire in reevipt of two Case of donet wp ontene ar on Se — anv desired size. After t 1 is pre Thos he wi'l eell his r ateera ¢ From the Wilmington Herald LAST CAI it I SEEBES SPRING STYLE bi a FOR SALE AT the hee met r ; parel, the piping is laid down with great ere, sheep. and | e firet offer If KNOW NOTHINGS , “| J. H, Enniss' Book Store. of Ye aA cee Re a not w ul th that « { eee . , LLL persone indebted to J F Chambers & (0 by OLISHED SEE : | —— Papedity ae it os mace from te mortar Pad C i ae y ( : I cal associa known 2A meee seemat. will plenee call and pay op b I LI HED - EED { ORA L “Paiat od the Rev George N. Carewan, Baptist my of | Where the perpendicular pressure of the Io. | i : Aa Know Kr Ps parative. (877m the and Aagus Coart All clams anertii-d feos NECKL AC RS — with of eithoot Chaepe Preacher, ft the : ainiaibe wel aieteia abner A t | the expe I hat. tree. wil bo placed rm ihe hendeid an officer bor New and peautifel etyle. Jest received by <choolmast-r, in Hyde Coanty, North Carolina, with | These elebrated Pills are wonderfully aew a ater is pot great, it ca need at once, af fattening’ Are there Pate valicce king know nithing Theda Pine lietsant Aaleninn Clie el eke il WR WILSON 0 chetch of the murderer's Life, chneing. oa etehetand- the following complatnta, deen ir and ju a!) cases after hardening a few or hogs that will e expense 1], very g ny atthe recent clec ' 1 dane aerve Granite Row ng bee great popeteriry and anceees ass Preacher, © | Agee Pewste Irreguiart- Rerefuln, or King’s k Teton: fc \ fatteninel) Beadle: ¢ \ » Mareh 16, 1°54 aa caret of erme anperalicied, ending with hes attempr, | Sethae tee orn a long weeks he piping course, gets har- fattening veade ae: eeveral of the Northern cities h and ' : n proamnce if the Cart. tn chet ane of the Stages’ | Suess Comptatets Revers of afi hate Sess Tange bustib! der and stronger with age, until it be Of the real Phara ed then ; : ; , . mes ( bern Very respectfully. &- N Cannel, and then killing huneelf fenGuunes Gan é bas Rah il es erage ale wnsatw the De ats re ed J F CHAMBERS 4 A EW BROOM 4 eden (On eee ane _— eahet ce run 1 a _ ra } peneace, and y ar thie « a* 4 w 1 fain make Maiebary. May 17. 1934 12052 SWEEPS CLEAN ies ies fork t : hyp cei pind tay | — - t bead « ne buahel ceimnent w make Aix ; , “2 7 ees 2 at of al ryan hone —~e au oeny the coventry, * Consemption Jaundice Uleors are > — eae 3 oorself ] wav Farmer I wine fF a a ganisza ~ 6 ie of & oF DD _ pce — dress og Jo. ENNISS Deraiiny Liver bullets yards of piping . B a haw meh alwave has valnuat tuck > his ateers are ¥ “ r posed, asit alleges — cine ] IVE enher riher having parchee-d the paiire intetes Brook Retler, Salishery, NC Dropey Lambege Worms of aft hinds hore. Cement oft eae tan ioe wie ar ate ; a . 4 In A. Werrman, in the Taheng Busnes) Merch 16, 1854 43 dared — Vole Son “Th ae d ality can eady sale. and con pe a rice f ay 4 anions parties, Na Hl ccm rarer he a firme of Jenkins & wold take thie opp rtamiy f informeng hie frends and ‘ “a ree ot Wad swiee. to with ad in any quantity at Deckers Cement bie horees ar ‘ nt ir \ sar a Prelieninnce porte. embine & C0, by brook ar public generally, that he may now be foand at hee F > . a site fears lin Gace er : , i € a Guha) ahr hacia teary | ac aeecnd 4 = Pa (lbs, peads bi calowe = h I Sold at the Establishment of Profesor Honaewst, the ene Werke. on the Janes Hicer Canals Pal, ers and the fit tr he Tack Felten Ce ee eee sie i Teac wae Leather Belting or Bands, 2.1 sv ges toonc Bers mar wa tims) (MJ com sere the ar ' ; Pe ihe iy ridge vague cents ela a ea als . eithe A and theme that fall to settle hy or beimg hee atudy, deficiency im shape and ate be bie Hoose io New York. Orders for Wediemes in the f 3 bs B ne. Por Rimenonithe cniitearcuintleiii se knowr goof anew me may nd their acenante and antes - db. e ( F different widths made fren the best Northern | States, addreserd T. Houroway, New Yous,” off buebel : ’ z athe erie Pras aye sta grace and beanty Tr all we easy Leather. stretched piece by prece by puwerful| receive due attention. Suld ale by al acti elias alinjacd warlilesa stocks thar eanizat - ne at mac nuidile ande « 1 bw edlecteva don’! take oor word, but give aeainal. Charges mnd- | Wechines, cemented nad rivetiod. kept for aah . a ve A good sp. f hingcan bene i , ; Be JENKINS & RORERTS, — erate F pt for cae, at the | Uraggrate and Uvolers in Medicines | an Ag | ping vone wm ror pay the expense of rails «pring v healthy existe and ex JH JENKINS & Co Dep ERE Weinman tee! kateer’ prepreucriicen eee: icin icine cantatas ones weer eee | United Btatce, io Bose a 974 conte, 87 cents vet a seen where the water ¢ eved anme ing: wl are tinually eating ont | ; \ , , May 54 iow $4) le Gand ose qitedenl JG CAIRNS. | @1 50 each. To be bad Wholesale of the principe! * atre done ¢ rolover . nnd at thie Eatablieh ment in the eapeenty of (at Qntikee ¢ The 600 var l nhetance Imaking no return | I ro he heing enflerently known im that character, 1 10 wine in BELT db Uta) a8 | Drog Hewses in the Union fir ' ate ae ae ee F k ‘ se : ing enfleiently Rneown im that character, 15 : : , 3 ; ies enn wise drags a miseralile f Sar AL ae Not quite a year ag needioss tomy anything of he qualifies ome. : : IT There @ « coseiderable saving by thing (b ob, Cedar Creek twice, and atone point «us : niet : taht ATA ATl ane BY EXPR ESS Comntry Prodare taken for work Fair N ) larger sites. : : Sel renin wile fone = ad irst appearance, and now it num : HH HOWARD, Practical Taile ' N. B —Directions for the guidance of patients ie ev " ning presenre { ‘ x s iy i: ss , Practic ler i f hs i easily ar ot v along the road te bers z membera in the city of New MAY 25. 1854 Salsbury. Feb. 2, 1854 1y3? N ronerqnence of the negleet of many of our ene Oe eeerue ae oa a. ty and th ors at the Driuge w cae water wea ne Furmer sy dularestendenlirr ' ane! lomere promptly to come forward and pay their 7 eate ay SUD, Raleigh, N.C. nore ta, e ° “ier mite w , a wala ardeer an ay = ee atti ar otic NEW ARRIVAL «> = we mp. ee ry ee Ok YS abate Another speciner vi L PAVARD TAYLOR ON NUTMEC at the tof their viet appears . 4 INO A. WEIRMAN thanks hie «ld friends and soe atin BROWN & HAYNES. | FALL DRY GOODS. uointe hieh b i n e aa - : : N im : 4 patrons for the many favore bestowed, and hopes tr eb 9, 1AS4 uae — Fi : : € “ ul . YJ f a On our . ‘ ‘ at f native born cit I Ik R ESH GOODS. mcr ems aeoft as heretidore in the eet abt wakes of I UVERS of Dry Guns would do wil to caawi ied wi welve mont ar cxamined at the ‘ a : ¢ : TESUE cuberriber have ject recerved per Express, c@ard, where he will be most happy to be at 7 A ’ 3 the rich nad varied stock of Maxwell & s , ie (nmr ae tee per Express, yy sakes ALL PERSONS : [* : 4 a hen orful bot of Gonde, consteing of TISSUES, (herr service as Reretfore 4 ais 4 UM ave | Their stock embraces thing in the way of Hote 4M Af ° ' pas - \ t the foreign of catholic Berages, Gree de Pane, and Paseo liecaedice Alon TTXO whom 1 am indeted, either by note or acevant, | F ad ean a Per south of Lexingt wtaye rond ws at te etppeort We have Rta sate ood ked Sleevee, Collare and Chemmeteties \ ST Nt ‘K ( . a yal will please present thew claims to Sam'l Reeves. aney a Staple Dry Goods, Vv 4 : vi : (fates Needia erorked under Shirts he / JF SHOES Mr. and these whe are indebted 10 me 4 and will be add at bergeinn. ft costs me to Pattonshary e leaf is ; ; ¢ most call and rem La a hoa) ' ye their platforin of tn great var worne extra superfine; Plan and Em AT BARG Cay setile either with Wer Reeves or R. J. Weat, an [am | the stock, and it may save denlers a good many dollars the Ne The advantages of piping ng that pr 1 we herewith append it slain LI far. wiih a Bamber of other bras ‘ ARGAINS abnat to move from Salisbury | MAXWELL & wee ‘of the » I ttle dist vs : sland tare articles whieh the attention of the — H. JAMES Salishary, Ort 6, 1853 1 over that of tron or lead are withe irae, vouching for ite an. Ladies are parieaiarly requested Maxwell & H Feb. 9, 185 , ae ner oe ie inel . rraant g F orah, 1854 1138 ve To eiccial ae | in FE. MYERS, | CLOCKS! CLOCKS 1! CLOCKS!!! ‘of woo Jet. Ite superior ture neting? for npe. the thick jheenk \ oe 1 No. 4, Granite Baliding. [J VF et revived « large and sxerflent semen nes fing an ever, while others ruet wear out [pn showing a eearlet net = rk of macecens 1 Repeal of all Naturalization laws Chienes 4 doar chil oho ted hres Buys ore lA HE sabeeriber has just received re parte] lid toe few vears. relloping an inner nat, b ack aa ebony 2 None but NATIVE AMERICANS A ' ‘7 y ee Bs atiaeg s dartere: hee’ white . | lot of CLOCKS 5 prices from 1 to ; a | othe kemel of whieh is the nutmeg of for Office Ladies Breast Pins, elie ohh leilate Alen, a eplendid stich of fine ; |} All Clocks sold by me are veasiannd vad wamanted ® that os 2d. In comveyitig the water perfertly | i ‘ \ ; “PRIN and mean Calico at five cente HE subseriber is jast in reewipt of « handanme | perform well. Also, Perfumery of all hinds, Port Me are. wt 3 becetne dc ie leas commerce. The clove tree, not now A pure American Common Sehool he fold Sip Sammer style, at reduned prices, jam | Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1653 a1 | lot of ROTAL ARCH and Bloe Lodge APRONS | nace, Cigar Cases, and Fancy Articles of every de- with pure, without S ning it, he OT ite hearing season, haa some resemblarce evctem ived by ba ~ vot ltt AD | aod SASHES, No. 4 Granite Building scription. Cal! at the Watch ond Jew pede comph diacolori ike iron to the nutmeg, but the leafis amaller, anc var ta the 2 ee jor abuve Granite Row FE. MYERS. WM. BR. WILFO ng it, €. i er,and 4.—-War to the hilt, on Romanism. March 16, 1854 a | Blank Warrants forsale Here. | Sslsbery, April 20, 1854 “a Salishbuary, Oot. 20, 1859. 90 dird, a and re i. 4 your Ls + he { le e t ? Ab i % i r ay i ma y ry ti i He n r i i i the princips! o> a% nd —_— ig EAT NT 3 Ei SAD IE RM Ml come UNM Ae oe, 56) han yi ho MR We EF CM ela y tae nd We. ALOE om tems’ sts tagedl *y t MERE Ln wt Ageicuttare, Jaternal, Improvements, Commerc, the rts and Sciences, Morality, and the Family Circle, s a . Su 2" ib! ra ae et 7 xD ve t VAPRae So . é we ATS ngs . saarete The resources have been placed in the hands of a committee, who are to hold it anti! the time set for the carrying into executivn of their The entire command of vata gota will be vested in ability and skill, ready become a housebold word with the The second in command will, in al) bability, be a “ Northern man with wa thern priaciples,” and who was also a commander of a brigade in the same war, | aud who has sipce held the office of Gov- .|ernor, and why, if we mistake not, still retains a prominent civil position, Gen. Gouzales, whose name has been associated with thie movement from the te Tapeotececenas tirst, wilh, without doubt, be third in com inand. 4 Col. Wh Col. Pick Col. Bell, BY EXPRESS. Majer J A. Kelley, Maer Rare, apt MAY Gs, i854. W.S. Edwards, W. 6 Edwards, Capt. J. W. Demeat and Liett. Frank Oulmetie, all of whom were intimately connected with the previous expedition, are, we are credibly. inforyled, exerting # oe Ay joe St -| whole of it in the th Ives in preparation for the forth- coming struggle, and will “ be in at the| The namber of men that have enrolled fare erticies, to whieh the attention of the | than fifty rrgera—er gph gM men | the Roe! particutarty requested. who are well ekil E MYERS, 1 Ne. 4, Crantte Belidter. A lay is51 wilt i all , This ex ition willie probabi ity,| leave Foam of the United States about the middle of next mouth, and will ag SS eles potas, which I iand in the Vuelto Abajo country, and andre mete. The Sésines | iience proceed to Havana. There will | be, perhaps, ten thomsand men thrown into the Island the first effort, and imme- diately followed by reinforcements, wntil thirty or forty thousand soldiers are there, and with this force there cannot be much doubt as to which party will be the sue- cessful one. Meantime Spain is ing & warm| reception for the invaders in case they should nake the attempt. 4 B. JENKING & Co vista! The Chicago Tribune says : The North must unite ia one uy te suit the are tk opr reduced pri he Pro-siavet ywer of the OA reel endplate eo od Pag a. |lamee ; oF efse we must cease to be # North, | ; | cose to be freeitten attd commence to be vassals, | ————— | We repeat it, ptpaare miltt Unite; we must “« Tyreew Macn ws report throw aside all of i iehdbllags of ds Frown hoster | poe —— thy of Seience contains an accoant of &| protection and support. Asa Whig j new and destructive weapon which has | speaking, a we have every reason to been invented in France. It consists of | « long hollow lance, filled with some com eet on “ae apoio sat som bustible compound. To this lance is at-| | ena ~~ " —- "SP tached @ backler, which protects the Pex te maartart oss head and breast of the soldier from the Ditllets of the enemy : “Thus protected, the man may advance to within , or twelve yards of, : the enemy, and deliver his fire. The tire warded between the two points. and ion and The subterranean liné of telegraph be completed, and messages are now for- Re- is cominunicated to the lance with as|cently the French ‘wires and the wires| ., true sentiments of the Whig party of Ilinois, we | devised. j the lands, but operates most injuriously ‘Zieh GE LAND DISTRIBUTION. ‘The Carolitian of last week was both learned ahd prolix upon the snbject of from of this Suite, delivered in the House of Repre- serviem as hee of ‘last April, to the effect that the General Government owns oearly fourteen hundred millions of acres of public lands which, if distribu- na according to repre- ve to North Carolina $59,809,070. This calculation of Mr. Rogers is below father than above the true figares : but the commentary of the Carolinian thereon runneth in this wise : “How any ian who reaily gives the peo- +} ple credit fur common sense, can risk his reputation by such a course of argu- mentation, is oue of the mysteries which we have not been able to anderstand.””— To which we reply: How any man who has common setise himself can have the hardihood to tell the people of North Carolina that they ought not to claim a portion of this vast domain, nor of its pro- ceeds, but that they ought to leave the of the General Government for the defrayment of the charges against the General Treasu- ry, when he knows that it will not be thas applied, but that the whole territory -| will be altimatel Gres away to the vew | States, “ is one mysteries that we have never been able to understand,”— except upon the hypothesis that the con- science of such a counsellor can find an opiate in the expectation of a tat adver- tising patronage from the Naval, or some other Department of the General Gov- erument, whereby amends may be made tu his own domestic treasury for the in-| jury that his advice may inflict on the State: and this hypothesia, of course, would not apply to the case of our neigt- bor. But these lands are of little or no val ue at all in the estimation of the Caroli- nian ; and therefore, we suppose, it mat- ters not what becomes of them. “ For! the largest portion of them,” the Caroli- nian says, “lies in the territories of the far west and north-west, and in the State of California; and that “hundreds of wmil- | lions of acres are embraced in the wide! | plains which lie between the outskirts of | oo pal Fubar Aro the Western frontier and r names pledged theie bowot | the Rocky Moantains—in the great unex- | support this cause, cannot be mech less) plored basin which spreads out between Moantains and the Sierra N« im the use of fire| vada of California—a region destitute of arma, and who are determined to avenge | vegetation, and with the exception of ve- thé Cowatdly massmere of Critteuden,| ry small patehes of land, desolate, anpro- Kerr and others, in Havana, vn the 3d of | ductive and avinhabitable,” &c. And the questions follow: “Does any one suppose it possible, mach less within the bounds of probability, that this iminense sterile and uninhabitable waste cam ever be suld at $1.25 per acre! Does any one suppose that it will ever be sold at any price {” It is readily conceded that many acres of the public lands are anproductive, and that therefore, they may not bring $1.25, or evenany thing, peracre. At the same time we contenu that a large number of acres—probably far more than half—are exceedingly fertile, or abound in valua- ble minerals, and if properly husbanded, would sell, in due time, not only for $1.25, hw : ee | but fur five, eight, or ten dollars per acre. {ENE ine & ROSERTS, HEAR THEM. | So that the fan lands, if sccperly ta-| | ken care of, instead of yielding only from | sixteen to seventeen hundred million of bed, ar-| dollars, as estimated by Mr. Rogers, of) might be actually sold for double that fight | sinoant of money. Why should the sales | "| be harried !{—Let the lands be kept un til in the natural course of things they shall be wanted fur purposes ot settle- rel yr | ment and cultivation, and they will bring P a. an | their fall value. The democratic plan ot one common platform of belief, assistance, | harrying the sales of these lands with a and | view of bailding up the new States is one e, the | of the very worst that could possibly be It not only canses a sacrifice of upon the old States, by reducing the | price of their real property, and draining | them of their wealth and population. But while on this subject: We should be much pleased if our astute neighbor ‘tween London and Liverpool bas been| would answer us a few plain qnestions : 1. If the great basin “ which spreads out between the Rocky Monntains and Sierra Nevada of California” be yet “ un plored,” how did the Carolinian find facility as toa gun. It exercises! from Liverpool were joined together at| out that it is “a region destitute of vege- fraction directly by fire, properly | . and will cover with a sheet of flame a warface of ten or twelve yards. The fire tenaciously attaches itself to ev x ie peak! London, and Liverpool and Manchester | | proceeded to hold direct communication | ‘with Paris and Brnssels, a distance, re-| tation, and with the exception of very stnall patches of land, desolate, unpro active and unhabitable t”’ 2. If these lands are so very poor that they never can be sold for anything, Why , and gives so powerful a volame of| mayor and principal merchants of Man-| does the Carolinian and its party insist up pie it encounters, barns with ra-| spectively, of 535 and 520 miles. that it is as dangerous to the second | and third ranks of the onemy as to those | in frout. Besides this first effect, chester were present at the experiment, | on keeping them in the hands of the Gene and messages were interchanged. It is} ral Government as a security for the na the| said that this underground telegraph,| tional indebtedness, and for the purpose lance continues for some time to give an)! which is laid by the side of the railroad | of defraying the expenses of the General upinterrupted jet of flame, accompan- \track, is less liable to the interruption | Government? ied with a loud whistling vise.” | Perewen.—An Indian agent named | Vv , who has travelled extensively in | the Northwest, states that in one region, ‘of the country north of fowa, everyt ring | would win lant Sirona ae geile, peri tied and perfect, maaan graph and caused on tiever @ also the head of a\ted with the wires of the from storms and other causes, so frequent in this country. ee How Much they Consume.—Some idea can be formed of the coal trade of Penn- sylvania, when we state that the city of N. York alono receives two million tons | of anthracite coal annually. ~— eo - Journal the electricit ad yoy re alarm tele- Chapel and oth- er bells 0 give an note, | | | | Let these questions be frankly and hon estly answered, and we shall then have something further to say on the subject of “ Distribution” North Carelina Argus. oo _— The Jews in Palestine.—It is stated that in consequence of the great distress among the Jews in Palestine, M. Rothe- child has just remitted, by one of his em ployers, a sum of fifty thonsand francs, and American citizeps have torwarded likewise to their co-ligionists 300,000 franes. It is announ that meetings with a view to further subscriptions will be held in London. ~.... SALISBURY, N, C., JUNE 29, 1854. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. The following report of an event of great interest has been sent to the Phila- delphia Bulletin by a friend, and which our réaders will readily understand, who found it in the street in New York. It is supposed to have dfoppéd from the poek- et of a reporter of the New York Ex- press, Evening Post or Times, and we take this method of presenting it to the world, as well as of evabling its proper owner to procure it and give it to his im- patient readers :—S. Garolinian. “ The Marriage Fete-atCrowswood.— The fashionable world hasbeen much in- terested in the nuptial eeremonies attend- ing the union of Miss Dinah Dora Blow- itt with Mr. Samuel Beau Ditchie, better known as Sambo Ditchie—both parties being distinguished in the colored literary cicles of our great country. The marriage was solempized at Crowswood, the resi- dence of the bride’s uncle, on Saturday last, in the presence of a highly distin- guished party of guests from this and the neighboring States. The weather, sym- pathizing with the occasion, was highly propitious to the gathering of the —— ny, but less so to their separation. sun had considerately sheathed its fiery arrows, and a personal friend of the bride, | who is by profession a street waterer, had the night before gone over the the reed with his cart, and laid the dust so as to prevent the gentlemen and ladies from | | getting their shoes and stockings dirtied. | | “The distance from the city being only | a few miles, most of the gttests went on | | foot, but some of the more distinguished | went in omnibusses and a, few of the | aristocracy drove to the scene of the fes- jered in wars, at feasts, funerals, or as sa- |slaves are buried alive with the deceased From thence they were to proceed to the residence of the grooin’s venerable father, | ing and after that to his own home, which awaits its new mistress with anxious in- terest.” “ AFRICANS AT HOME.” Under this caption a writer in the last He issue of the Southern Quarterly Review, which, from the initials appended, we | days y tr learn is written by oue of its ablest con-|by a physician, hadall died. ‘Three deaths tributors, D. J, MeCord, esq., gives us)took place on Thursday morning and a some idea of negro life at home. In this | fourth yesterday, pete: § child remain- article he takes up La Harpe’s colleetion | ¥ ise he fy Sp shah beret ar of old voyages, published iu Paris in 2780, |yer ody Bron ee tee meas and a book entitled “ Ashantee,” publish-| ed but also of her parents;. ed in London, in 1841, by John Beacham, |are very low with the same of the London Wesleyan Mission, which |family were wretchedly , and the a is probably the latest authentic work that |Partments the, occupied were filthy in treats of the manners and custome of the a ae on fact that the cholera ison the in the city, and the authorities should do all degraded race referred to. Savage and barbarous as were these hordes four hun-|in their power to prevent it becoming au dred years before Beacham visited Afri-|epidemic, by cleaning the streets and giv- ca, his observations and experiences there |'"& the city a general parification. clearly show that but very little progress or amelioration has come to the besotted race. The reviewer says :—S. Car. “Scarcely has one of their barbarous and bloody customs been abandoned, se t A i: DIALOGUE ON NEWSPAPERS, A. How does it happen, neighbor B. that your children have so much greater —— in their learning, and knowledge from the earliest period of which any-|°f the world, than minef They all at- thing is kuown of them. They still pave |*end the same school, and, for anght I their court yards, palaces, and even the | "ow, enjoy equal advantages. ; streets or market places of their villages | : or you take the newspapers neigh- or towns, wi oF Nace ae the skulle of these buteb A. No, sir, I do not take them myself ; but now and then borrow one just to read. Pray, sir, what have ne to do with the education of ehildren B. Why sir, they have a vastdeal to do with it, I assure you. I should as soon crifices to Bossum. Still their wives ani husband or master. When Adahanzen died, two hundred and eighty of his wives were butchered before the arrival of his | tivities in theirowndrays. Mr. Pompey | Johnson, a wealthy hod-carrier, ris gay pany of his friends in a farniture car | sired for the occasion; but their enjoy- | ment was considerably dampened by the absence of Mrs. Johnson, who, owing to| the house-cleaning going on at the man-| sion where she presides as maid-of-all- | work, was unavoidably detained at home. General regret, too, was felt at the ab- sence of Mr. Julius Quash, the celebrated | guests had arrived, and rarely has such | a brilliant company been assembled in| this or any othercountry. They entirely | filled the deawing-room of Crowswood | mansion—a spacious apartment 124 feet square. About three o'clock a strain of | bewitching masic was heard from the | back nek, where a friend of the groom's a celebrated amateer performer on the pi -had stationed himself, and tothese enchanting sounds the bridal procession advanced into the saloon he bride leaned npon the arm of her venerable Unele Sivan the groom upon that of Aunt Chloe, and they were attended by a train of sixteen bridemaids and grooms men, all chosen from the beanty ard fash- ion of the colored aristocracy | “ The bride wore a splendid dress of white delusion, over pink muslin, which contrasted and harmonized beaatifully with the ebon of her polished complexion Her splendid masses of salle hair were unadorned except by a wreath of white and crimson peonies, plucked fresh from the garden of Crowswood by her own fairy fingers, for we may add, par paren theac, that it is one of Mrs. Ditchie’s fan cies never to wear artificial flowers or other imitations of nature for ornament From the wreath hung a veil of rich bob inet that cost at least twenty-five cents a yard. A neeklace of wax beads—the splendiu gift of the happy bridegroom— encircled her biack-swam-like neck in flattering contrast, and a herthe of deln siou was looped up at her breast by a megs itt mother-of-pearl brooch, three inches in dameter, The groom's tress was a long-tailed blue coat, white vest and pants, white cravat and white cotton gloves, and his feet were encased ina pair of Soota expressly polished for the occa sion by one of the groomsmen,.a profes- {sional gentleman in that line of business { “The marri ceremony was accord ing to the well-known impressive service of the Ethiopian church, and was perform ed with great feeling by the Rev. Cesar Jones, pastor of the Ethiopian Chapel in that vicinity. We have no room to de scribe the entire service, but to the ques tions that were to make the twain one flesh it was remarked that the groom re plied promptly, though almost inandibly, * T will, hoss!" and the bride, in a clear but tremulous tone, “ Well IT does!" As soon as the ceremony was conclnded, the happy bridegroom folded his bride to his bosom, and impressed upon her blushing cheek a lony, fervent salutation, and then the joyous company gathered around to offer aay congratnlations. “Soon afterward, dancing took place to the inspiring strains of Lucy Neal and the Virginia Break-down, while a portion of the company partook of a bountifal supply of refreshments. The bride and groom departed early, the amateur artist on the banjo, before referred to, striking up as they took their leave, the Beep) chosen air of “ Carry me back to Ole Vir ginny.” The gay company soon after wards took their leave of the hospitable halls of Crowswood, and retarned to their homes by the several private comveyvan- ces by which they arrived. A slight shower, which had fallen doring the fes- ‘tivities, was the only contretemps to this otherwise joyfal occasion. | {tis understood that the happy cou- ple proceeded to ead sir where they were to diae with a brother-in-law of the | bride's, at his mansion in Small street. |successor, which put a stop to it only to jthemselves with earth and blood. think of keeping them trom school, as to withold from them the newspapers ; it is a little schoo! of itself. Being new every week, it attracts their attention, and they are sure to se it. Thas, while the: are storing their minds with usefal know! edge, they are at the same time acquir. ing the art of reading, &c. I have often been surprised, that men of understand- increase the flow of blood and the num- ber of deaths in other ways. The re- maining living wives were buried alive, amidst dancing, singing and bewailing, the noise of horns, drams, muskets, yell groans and screechings; the women, marching by headless trunks, bedaubed | Their | victims were marched along with lar; : . knives passed through their cheeks. ere in a fami) dure with apathy. They were too fam-|C@2#et well afford the expense. iliar with the horrid sacrifice to show ter-| B. Oau't afford the !—what, ror, or to imagine that all was not as it/ let me ask, is the value two or three should be. ir hands were first chop- dollars a year, in with the ped off, and their heads sawed off, to prolong the amusement. Even some} who assisted to fill the grave were hue tled in alive, in order to add to the sport er solemnity of the scene. Upon the death of a king’s brother, four thousand As poor as I am, 1 weald not, for fifty dollars a year, deprive myself of the hap- piness I enjoy in reading, and hearing my children read and talk about what victims were thus sacrificed. These ce-|*¢y bave read in the papers. “And theo remonies are often repeated, and huo- ithe reflection, that they are growing up dreds slaughtered at every rehearsal.— |itelligent and useful members of sciety. Upon the Seath of a King of Ashantee, a| 24, don’t mention the ex oo general massacre takes place, in which |'™ advance every year, and you will think ? the Nashville Banner, recent! NUMBER Vi BANK NOTES STOLEN—$40,000 ‘ LOST. : . The Bank of Tennessee,as we learn frost ordered from its engravera new sett of k notes of various nations with red backs. The box containing these notes was re- ceived a few days ago; but none of them have yet been put in eirculation.: On Monday a ten dollar bill, red back, with- out signature, was ited at the ter of the Bank. i vers gusainn note, but as none had been issued, , were aroused, and an ination.of the contents of the chased goods from hint to the amount of pearance of th Reprise tte n t wane maseabost habd,.. "Spe enthaning should be on their these” notes Recher ng pod one of equal to that — is 28 years. uarter die the age of 7 years cavhat before reach- ing 10; and those who the latter age enjoy a facility refused fo one half the ha- man species. The every 1,000 only one reaches 100 years of age ; to every 100 only six reaches the age 855. and not more than one fn 500 livesto 80” years of age ; There are on earth 1 000,000 inhabitants; and of these 88-* 333,333 die ev: 01,884 , 3,780 every hour and 60 pon “nev L the single ; and above all, serve a sober and industrious “a -|Tall mew live longer than short ante — have ry 4 _ of life in their vor previous to bein ears of than men havé, bat diver oF lithe Sad The number of i is in the pro — of 75 to every 1,000 individuals. arriages are more frequent after) equinoxes ; that is during the monthe June and mber. born ia the Pn tispring are generally more rebust than others. Births and deaths are more fre there can be no computation of the vic- | not of it, quent by night than by day. The num tims. ; nie ber of men capable of bearing arms.is “ At their “ Yam Customs,” Mr. Bow-} FROM WASHINGTON. | entonigsed at one-fourth of the popalatign. ditch witnessed spectacles of the most} = kind. Every caboceer or noble| We clip the following despatch from | sacrificed a slave as he entered at the the Charleston Standard. gate. Heads and skulls formed the or-| naments of their processions. r were slain; and the streaming and steam- the floor of the Honse of Representatives ing blood of the victims was mingled in | to-day, between Messra. Church well, dem- a vast brass pan, with TSrious vegetables | one. - Callum, whig—both of Ten- and animal matter, fresh as we!! as po |e Cella, ~o bee 2 the excitement, trid, to compose a powerful Fetiche.—‘ ee a | ~, Cherchwell “a At these customs the same scenes of \d—< Tar ‘ a repeat San butchery and slaughter occur. The king’s | rushed at him w:! K gg ten- executioners traverse the city, killing all | tion of pony Car oye Camage, bat they meet. The next day | desolation | ¥** held back by the members. Mr. reigns over the land. The king during Churchwell drew and cocked a pistol, and the bloody satarnalia looked on eagerly, : : : and danced in his chair with delight | | antagomist might feel disposed to make. The King of Dahomey paves the ap-| The excitement throughout the Hall proaches to his residence, and ornainents | 8 terrible 5 while the immediate friends the battlements of his palace with the |of the gentlemen were endeavoring to skulle of his victims; and the great Fe- subdue their passion, others were mount- tiche Tree, at Badagry, has its widespread jed on chairs in order that they might limbs laden with bhoman carcasses and |™ore conveniently witness the fight. There the want of chastity is no|_, It fortunately so happened, however, disgrace. and the priests are employed as that both parties were arrested before a pimps. Murder, adultery, and thievery, blow was strock. The House adjourned says Bosman, are here no sins.” ~*\amid mach coofasion. s The House yesterday passed the bill providing for the annual meeting of Con gress on the first Monday of November : a . —one month later than proposed by the sy the following extract from the Nor! pill of Jadge Douglas. folk Herald, of Tuesday, it will be per- The bill to aid the territory of Minne ceived that the pestilence which has ac. ;sota in the constractioa of a railroad was ssed by the House to-day. The Senate to-day ordered the engross- ment of the bill for, the re-organization of the Navy The Senate occupied mnch of the time system is adopted, to become still more | yesterday and to-day in discussing the | President's message vetoing the insane land bill. limbs. = CHOLERA IN NORFOLK. quired such a fearful notoriety in oar, P® country, has reappeared in that city ina most malignant ferim, and threatens, an less the most vigilant and active sanitary fatal and extensive in its ravages. would be well, we think, for the proper cos Death of a Slave.—On Friday last Mr Jolin F. Whitfield, residing about twenty iuthorities of Petersburg, in view of the approach of so terrible a visitor, to be on the alert and see that the city be placed Hundreds| _ A most disgraceful scene took place on | j stoud prepared to meet any onslaught his | in a proper state of preparation at all points for meeting so formidable a foe shonldl it come. It is our duty to state, however mnch we may be mortified at the fact, that Petersburg is, at the present tine, in a worse condition for resisting an epidemic of any kind than we have ever known it to be. The gutters are, many of them, filled witha stagnant filthy fluid that cannot be called water—whilst the allies and other by-ways teem with abo- minable accumulations which grow larg er and fouler every day. What isa Board of Health forinacity but to guard and preserve against disease by discharging \certain prescribed duties ?—/et. Int. Fearrct. Mortattry rrom CHoLera In lore Fawmny.—The Health Warden of the| niles from this city on ‘the James river and Kanawha Canal, lost a valeable ne gro man, ander the following painful cir- cumstances: The servant was engaged in harvesting, and while sitting en one of Hnasy’s Reapers, then at work, one of his heels came im coatact with the blades and was dreadfully lascerated. He was im- jmediately taken to the quarter, where medical aid was called in, but finding that mortifieation was about to set in, am- putation was deemed necessary, and the leg was taken off at the knee. Netwith- jstanding every effort was made te save | his life, the poor fellow, after a skert but severe suffering, died. The accident was {@ most singular one, and death from it |very remarkable. Rich. Despatch. | BEEF. The last New York Tribéue ctatesthat falling off of The eee iy pert te | —the butch fore, hawe had to submit 1-0 wededned of rates, anil this is a considers ble blessing to the ew Yorkers, yet the pp ot complained of as being too i he proverb so happily referred to by the Tribune—“ when strancberriee come beef falls”—ie curiously illastrative. of |the remarkable perspicaity of cause and jeffect. It probably never occurred to any of ovr people or readers that the mu- tual relations between strawberries and | beef were of so intimate and interesting ja character.— Pet. Jnt. WORE TROUBLE AT ERIE, PA, Ia likely to occur, if the statement of a Cleve land paper be correct, that the Council has adopt- ed a resolution for tearing up the track and pal- ling down the bridges of the Railroad Compaty within the corporate limita The Mayor, how ever, it is «aid, has refused to give bis assent te the resolution until he obtains legal advice. oe. Remarkable Case of Tantology.—tn the course of a debate, one of the oppeosi- tion charged ene of the other party with an ungrainmatical use of the word thaf. A coadjutor of the offender rose, aad ad- dressed the chair: “ Mr. President, I feel it my duty to defend my colleague from the charge of false grammar; and in go doing, I shall prove by any grammarian you please that that that that that gentle- man used was in strict accordance with every rule of grammatrical construction.” The Eurepean Repnbl can leaders, if we may credit the Washington Star, are abont to isaue from London a publie iman- ifesto, taking ground against political ab olitionism in America, and declaring that their original expressions of sympathy with the opponents of slavery were cans- ed by their want of a sroper knowledge of the politics of the United States.—Sn. Clarolinian. Jaraxese Vocat Mosic.—A earrespon dent of the London Times, en board the United States frigate Susquehanna, de scribing the bangnet given en that veasel to Japanese efficers, at whiel the Japan- ese ba @ eong, says their singing was more like the rearing of lions with bad celds than anything else be could eom pare it te. Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, N. t. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 29, 1664. FOR GOVERNOR, GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, OF RICHMOND COUNTY fae C. C. McCrvaoms is authorized to collect subserlyptions and other claims due this Office. 7 We are authonzed to announce Major Jesse een on ine er read it. | who are in favor of passing a similir law - —_ ne ene oe . THE MAINE LAW. | Tmposition.—In our paper of the pth) We give place, on the first page, to the May, we published the marriage of Mr. much talked of Maine Liquor Law,— Joun H, Tomuwrson, of Iredell, which There is scarcely a man or woman who | turns cat to be a base fraud perpetrated sa The South-has but little to do in the | present revival of agitation, It has not Nebraska Dill; but that measure being | accomplished, our section, the whole nS tt a ae ames action of this sort comes, somebody more nsible than courageous, sensible, and | made itself ridiculous or cragy about the | the tap-room portion of “Young Ameri- ca” has to be consulted, and that peace- loving, industrious, sensible samebody is has not heard more or less about this Law, Upon Us, for the sole purpose of scanda- | South, will stand or fall by it, There are not going to war without good honest rea- and many have even formed and express- \lizing Mr, Tomlinson, We stispect a man | ed opinions of its character, but have nev- | named Parks of this fraud. He is a mis- | Our readers who wish infor. erable scoundrel, we doubt not, and will) mation concerning it; will, no doubt, thank | not fure well if we can suceeed in identi- us for placing it in their possession. Those fying him. | in Nerth Carolina, may now see what usual form, and the letter signed in a na: they are advocating § and on the other tural hand. Atty one cotild have been hand, thase Who are opposed to such a deceived by it, 4s we were. Mr. Tom-| law, may be able to speak according to linson is an entire stranger to us. We, the text. | published the notice upon the supposi- | strotiger indi¢ations How, in ourjudgment, | than ever , of an eventual and | peaceful separation ef the Northern and | Southern States, We do not desire such a partition, bit we imagine there are few, | very few in the Southern States who do | The marriage notices was wiitten in tlhe) not foresee the struggle, and who are not | range sreparing themselves for its results.— | Let the Northern States look to their own | we shonld say “ let it come \interest in all these matters, their South: | Mirror. ern sisters can afford to calmly await| the issue whenever it is represented.— | South Carolinian. Tromasd’ as a candidate for the office of High Sherif for the County of Rowau | 7 We are authorized to announce Cares Kivrrs, as acandidate fur re-election fur the affice of High | Sheriff of Rowan County. OP We are authorized w announce Maatin Josey For our own part, we think a law less stringent than this, would! suit our State better. We wadld prefer one against j which there could arise no Constitutional sone for it, If a war could be get up in whioh all tho domagogues and mock-hetows whe bluster so much about “stripes atid stars; “national honor,” “ manifest destiny, &e.; would be brought within point blank of musket or cannon eliut, and the ty be injured, "VY. York rest of mankind were not Telegraphed for the South Carolinian. LATER FROM EUROPE. TAK WATCHMAR oy.» t J Mr, Editor }+Hlaving been 8 looker off “a the Gaanp Crvio Bau at aren on Friday evening last, and, having a leisure, I wil trouble you with a communication, and in wy feeble manner attempt therein, a slight de- seription of this. geand redaidh where hippy hearts, and fairy feet, scettied bent of enjoyment. The large and ample saloott ptesented a npetta- cle of unparalleled brilliavey, It wits thrvtiged with agay assemblage of lappy: fires; “of the most choice soviety uf the surrounding counties, the Hall was beautifully deoortted with ever greens, flowers, wreaths and mottos—the ceil- ing was one entire border of red, white and blue, interspersed with the National Flags sus- pended from each wreath, also enericling the beautiful arch of natural flowers over the orches- ‘of thé Convention thet met\fo meant, could this liquor not be sold by. the-whole. sale and stored away. fur medieinal:or; mechani- cal purposes! Or, if still-houses and) thie ap. pur » be the “private property” Fou so: much fowr would be rendered ‘less taluable” 40 this the 20th’ oddities a, -anjust-of unied asa true Republican candidate for the office of High | Shenff, for the Countt uf Rowan. 17 We are authorieed and requested to announce Wiruias R. Fracey af a candidate for the office of High Sherif of Ruwan County, at the emsaing August election ensning August election Gea. Dockery has made the following appoint- ments, at which Mr. Bragg will meet him : Monroe, Saturday, Ju'y }, Charlotte, Monday, Juty 34, Lineolawon, Wednesday, July Sth, Newton, Thareday, July 6th, ‘Taylorsville, Friday, July th, Witkesborough, Saturday, July Sth, Jefferson, Monday, July 10th, Boone, Wednesday, July 12th, Lenoir, Friday, July 14th, Morganton, Saturtlay, July 15th, Marwn, Monday, Jaty 17th, Ratherfordtoa, Wednesday, July 19th MASONIC CELEBRATION. The grand event of the past weck, Was the Masenic Celebration which came off here on Thursday last. It comprised an asserublage of persons which, for inte Mhi gence and respectability, are rarely collected together; and the proceedings thronghout, were marked for their beau tifel order and good taste. There about Masons in the procession. The Royal Arch breth ren wade a very fine display in their rich were 250 and costly regalia; and the superb Ban ner of Salisbury Chapter, elicited univer sal admiration by its richness and elc gance. The procession marched to the spirited music of the Realem a: Bands. The address of Prof. Brakes, ot N. ¢ Female College, was replete with good 7 1 ee we, good counsel and sound m { Sausbury Brass wality ; and albeunded with the most Leautifu: con ceptions eloquently spoken. The Masonic Dinner, furni-hed by ie L. Robarde, Esq., was a magnificent af fair, and was as creditable to him, as it certainly was pleasing to those for whom it was prepared. It was spread in Mar Phy's large Hall, on five tables, which extended from end to end of that immense tion that it was all correct, and that it} would gratify him and his friends ; and knew no better until it was too late. A) man who would impose upon an editor objection ; and we believe that it is the in this manner, would not hesitate to do North Carolina. one, tur instance, as that proposed by ance men in would meet the views of a very large por- tion of the people. That requires every applicant for license to sell liquor, to ob- tain, in the first. place, the names of a majority of the heads of families in the (district in which he proposes to sell, re- commending him to the Court as a suita- ble person, and requesting said Cuurt to \ license him for that business, And again, we would be pleased with \the Ohio law, which requires bonds and securities, and holds the retailer respon- sible for the mischievous consequences, public and private, which result from his traffic. This law, as it strikes our mind ix a righteous one, for we hold that it is wrong that the sober and industrious part of the community should be made to bear the burden of taxation for the support of the paupers, and for the prosecution of criminals, produced by the traffic; and that it is just and right to require those engaged in it, to clean up the nuisances created by their own operations for their own gain But it is oat of season at present, in the estimation of Temperance men, even, to enter into discussions as to the kind of law which it would be desirable to pass All that is asked for now is, that the ques- tion be submitted to the people, whether or not they want a change in the laws the Statate When that question which already stand book of the State. upon has Leen decided, andthe people declare in favor of a change, then it will be in time to talk of the particular kind of law beat adapted to the cirennistances of the State. B ters of the State hace declared in favor until a majority of all the vo of a change, no man, we presume—bow ever strong his convictions of the neces sity of such ac hange : however indignant that be should be made to pay taxes im posed npon him by the traffic—would consent at any change should be made 4 Lf | | Ldepublican” of Guilford, we are sure | OF Twomse A. Kean annoances himerif a candi: | date for the office uf Shen of Iredell County, at the | room. These tables were near!y all filled Ther are utterly oppose dito fore ing a pro- bs the brethren of the Order, the mem- hibitory or any other law apon the State bers of the Band, and a few invited guests his Town be ng f tat things against the will of the people if it were Tire success the elitorial eurps of t The f and flow of milk and honey were seceond ary, however, tot! possible t ench a thing amoug the lafter ful operation of sacha law depends en ! j tirely upon the will of the people. It xe hind, social, and un- they want it they will have it; and thes restrained brotherly intercourse of the will see to it that it accomplishes the o! compan The table ceremonies were ject. for which it waa designed If they concluded with toasts. wluch, we regret doe not want it, why there isan end te it. were m furnished us for publica tt lenet for the present. It would be worse But the Hanguet at nig ing display of the oceasin 1, wasthe crown. than vain to attempt to force it uy pon them Here the -—- Ladies were invited t assemble and a to BOM Eosey, Esq. is outina let mure gay an vas throng wassearcely (eT. IN the Standard of the 24th, charging ever scorn It c mprised gentlemen and Gren. Dockert, Hon, Edward Stanly and ladies «f every age ne sentimest pre Hon. Jaines T Morehead, with offering vailing with all—to give and receive the hima bnobe te canvasa Clingman’s dis pleasures of social intercourse The hours thet S52, in favor of Sent and Gra 11 o clock am; also charging them with a ciandes oped away, and! at The Hanynet supper, another splendid tine effort to deteat his appointment as achievement of Mr awl Mrs vards, (Charge to Crnate LA was ann cel It liad beer spread We fer frorn tle pul cation of thia the (htd bellows Hall, ana ‘ ter, at this time, that Greneral Fdney i« and thither the gay and ha; ; ret re«l These Ser, aml) tle ¢ v fax t { Bragg and ‘ if ba - | Ue Drrk gan to take leave Lov one ( rv; and that this letter is designed to > Malis we receit!y filled witht rate twayin the approaching ele * a pe 4 it ’ log ; epera . ing @ a 1 Tin aonld appear that (renera all w z r tchat, and I ’ th party a eV A r sg ait hi a oh. and Masse (e : a] in“ awat ° ad ra . bd ms = . sais ; en rich = ; ter refer to. he labored for fit thar A ra rh rat € eart 1 Very © ures } II 4 eonmand t >. " Tot-gre 1 ace san the Cae Of Saves ID cratic party an LATER FROM MEXICO lid that of the Whig part Noe Cidceneles { ary inflaenee in the The arm. » < p + ree Der} aft deters from Vern ( ge nents te Ss ihe eiitla) ial lthas of Mew be 1% the anner of the word transfer itt Tr - . “ ) mee tt to ot wrbet Wadem- * I I . eas - Sie ak farnwanl fr t - - - Leer B ? < 5 at ‘ = 8 . ‘ rote y= 1 t ° : < (Cn [hk plica ‘ " ge dunce ‘ «ere tre . 2 : tT ' te pre tha err ‘ clare d A lana ' A x ‘ , 1 A 4g = i Fl t ] a t 4 WARLEST » Mykhai ft ~ ffer of adler A A 1 ee 5 eb wid Cerabarn | I kd 29) Privee that in Is l ~ Card mbiial nitive Rale REA TINING AND PORW ARDENEG ! » ogee Gm beh inet Wit be true tha " (; I> 1 4 1 os a‘ 1 t af te *u Om halt » x t «a . mt au fi ‘ oo. Wier mt t iY ‘ f mote ~ € q rt -? ' \ ae in 1 ta (then a | : ri erens er tr if : = oF A et tt ' se A Pave Hida Hat tieiruth would anew r ‘ak the eens f le ti ct seit ct ’ talehood, and wirhes to yet tl Town's aabeerthing Flot. the W f that pot 1) Rail Read from Wining! ah eines ay secon ir corthy of reapect \ n the 10) f July {sentiment of the great body of Temper- ‘any thing, and ought to be spurned from \ repeal of the Missouri Compromise, Such aj the company of honest men. Tet | Fine Buggy.— We were invited by, Mr. Thomas E. Brown, the Proprietor, | and Mr. T. 8. C, Donaldson, the builder, to examine a tine Buggy which has just been put up at Mr. Brown's shop. We were somewhat disappointed, at the first glance, on finding so plain an article. It is almost entirely free of mere tinsel or- nament. The painting, however, is of a superior order; and a closer inspection reveals the true character of all the work. The finest and most durable materials have been used, and the general effect of the whole will bear the severest criticism, | It is certainly a very creditable job, to the above gentlemen, and to our Town. It was made to order, and is worth $250. ~~ wet” A Rail Road meeting was held at Wadesboro’ a few days ago, which was attended by a larce and motied portion of the citizens of Anson, to second the proposition of a Rail Road from Wilining ton to Charlotte, anu from Charlotte West. A resolution was adopted, which declared that the scheme was a State work, and instructed the Senator and Representa tives of that County in the next Legisla ture to go tor a measure making the State a two-third stockholder, oe CaF” The Fantastic Rangere ends of all sorts of oddities burlesquers the odd the exquisife the b’hoys of big tin buttons, broad stripes, gay coats, tall hata, star sweeping plumes, mud tramping bests, and every otber singular, general and pec ular fantastic will celebrate the 4th July next, in this place, by a grand pro cession on horse back May we Ue here tu see! oo {27> The Raleigh Standard of the 24th instant, tells its readers that the Hon. T L. Clingman is opposed to Gen. Dockery ! Sarpnesing! —Ot course that settles the qnestion between Dockery and Bragy, and the Wing and Democratic parties What's the use of talking aboot it any longer! $2 Thomas Ritehie, tor of the Richmond Enqu the former ed rer, is lving dangerously {ll at Washington Es : & The " Washington Sentinel” says A Meeting of Members Congress whio opposed the passage of the Nebraska and Kansas bill, was held on Tuesday even ny, pursnant te precious notice. Where it was |e or how many persons were present, we did net learn. Bat the [on Solomon Foot, of Vermont, and the Hon Damiel Mace and the TH Renben F Fenton, were appointed secretaries. The committee apy nted for the pmrprme re ™ Tan * Addreaa tothe People of the United States” which, having been read. sas unarimenaly adopted The conclad ny paragraph 19 as follows “Tt is no time for exaggeration or for passion, and we therefore «peak calimly ofthe past and warn you in seber ear estness oof the future Jt would not TTA riait necessary to sugges the BALTES ngiit te he adopted great rene W “ weare ready to do all that shall be ur Ir power reutore Misemrincar prom to eX “ 1 A ir. ' Ld J n a anda Av be or aary for the r the grou t freedom a t re he further agg ejone of alaver -o- RE AGITATION I signs 1 the Northern political ¢ ate ant y it It pe Ace WwW. \ j at i fore a wf rer ?t ‘ yhiemnt net the New Rrygianed = t t { nsla hole Lo t has for ma ‘ ] pet f Veet raska t “ Creer N LTV eS | t set . 1 AP tise t pont Aliat now © hur a ‘ Within oe Feeolleetycr Nie i ¢ late act w the wa r al death is penly yr ilurate i ¢ Northern snpporters Na 1 Jive: 4 aly nd ‘ ‘ mt fi Zan, A rprisecd t -ce lias rank self w fanatical prosses, white ‘ ‘ © auitat om shave levaminge towards repeal of t ( rriterva What is the object - Journ 27 Surely the Inte ul BL reaniottind pleasure in awakening, ron aming and abetting in awakening, demon of sectional diseord and strife [ssn the intention of these respect ed journalists, We truly regret if, as) we Hertain a preat regard for their abil ties: Dnt we eannet close onr eves tothe fac’, that at present yunecture it is laboring fur a dissolution of the the Union Well, verily, the Country will pay dear- | ,grivAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC. ly enough for the whistle, if a dissolution | New Yor, June 25, 1854. of the Union is to be the consequence of | The Atlantic arrived at this port to-day, bring- the passage of the Nebraska bill. The jing dates three days’ later than before received. tra, constituting a perfect Floral-vista, The whole of the large Hall was devoted to | the purposes of the Bull, and taste aud labor in the friends of the Tempentive Hefurm, hud ra: ther buy them, pay for them, aud demolish them to the ground, thut siiffer the evils they juflict, Now, 1 uituk 1 have given « fair and unequio~ | South never would have demanded the and | we cannot see tliat she has gained any j middling 64. The demand was moderate, and thing by it. It was conceived in a lust- ing tor the Presidency, by the unserupu lous Douglas, a Northern man. es Old Fogy and Young America.—Mr. Mittson, Democrat, of Virginia, in his able speech in apposition to the Nebras- | ka bill, thus defined the characteristics of “Young America :” | “Young America cannot wait. It is perpetually screaming + Progress! pro- gress!’ The course of Nature is altevre ther too slow, Nature is superanuated, a driveller. “A Member. An old fogy. “Mr. Mirtson. Yes; an old fugy. All that is wise, and prudent, and just, and teuiperate, and patriotic, and respectable it calls * fogyism.” Shallow, sancy, head strong, foolbardy, it sees no danger and avoids none. The disciple of Yeung Aime rica would loose the avalanche from its bed, aud leap on it to guide its course down the steep side of the mountain; and the same rocks against which he would be hurled, and whieh would throw back his imanyled and lifeless bedy to the ground, would echo his wild shouts of triumph. These advocates of progress would plonge inte the swift current of Niagara, and wave their hands with de light while the rapids were hurrying thea to their dreadful borne to the very ¢ their song of fate; and even when Drink of the torrent exnitation would ingle with the rear of the cataract.” ~<- RAILROAD DIRECTORY We learn from the Raleigh S of the Zist inst. that the Governor and Council bave appointed the followin, gentlemen Direewrs for the State inthe N C. Railroad Company: Charles Fo Fish er, of Rowan; Nathaniel G. Rand, ot Wake; Robert P. Dick, of Guilford; 2 bert Strange, of New Hargrave, of Davidson ; N.C vdard Hanover, Samuel Jotin Berry, of Orange ; and Geo. 8. Stevenson, of Cra ven The appointments appear to be the saine as these of last vear, with two ex ceptions Mesors. Piilips and Washing ton, Whigs, are left out, and Messrs. Ber ry and Stevenson, Jrinecrats, appointer| te Directory ot the part « {the State la now, by Execu tive appointaent, made ap ot Democrats, in their place. The wh apy nted Aeeauae they are of that polit cal pa tore than with a view to the nter tthe Road or the advancement finterual impruvernents; for one of the pew appointews, we understand, was op posed tu the charter of the Read, or at least refused to vate nu the Senate when put gpon it. passage We thonght before that as mach of Party liad been thrown inte this business as ¢ 1 be defended any ground of propnety of any precedent of North Car lina it new fopeeoth, all restraint is linow tf and Party takes its shameleoe- away a matteref purcly State concer where the people ar tually intereste | as N Carolinians al one, withont refer ence foany notions trines of nation al politics Ff 1 the gentleme f both politica parties, raised t runited vinices favor of this great work in ite ce}: arbor for an instant the idea toatl it wa to become a loeotecs rarlraad, or a wlhiy that the pr oe political oF railroad / ciple of prosery tion ft a waa toenter to ap enterprise efor 2 State! W. pxclusively t their beloved ld the working men aleomy the line of the ave embarked thetrr meane to the last {ollar, and strained erve, a ta sac riQes fone te pu eration a boc ratirevad r “ abs eS fi car eet nwurcnclcrey toy ewallow and re press fe ys ri) eons indignation, rather than say a led word that might reta ar the progresa of the whkoonw nen | aofour people ate fixed k with concem to the action of the stoak tere in the approaching annua erng, and the sitmeqnent course of tl Direc \ we apprehend, Innet needa « ething to vindicate Der 1 character and. that et Ayo} Uae r ' miatter what f ter - raul “G drvongh Pa / ee A WAR WANTED AviiaT t | The flippaney with whieh a ciass of vli-beer demageynes and heroes talk fa war with Spain would be disguating curd and contest ete *t. These worthres, lange omees, ready fora ros or robbery, incase their ekolis are not t endangered, fancy that it would re quire an ondignation meeting” or twe ithe Park to annes the wh Weoe-te hemisphere and wl Enrope; and tha all thatas needed to puatify such a res sfor neighboring Powers te apply the carne rules of yevernment and practice to Aimertcans and American interests provided the practres offends « Nine rican tdeaa of freedom and riyght—as are appl ed to the citizer a and interests of other nations A class of Americana are of the apin an Americ do just about as he ton pimust be allowed te es the world over or else we mnet yo to war it is wery easy to talk about war, but not) so easy to fight one ont and foot the bill. When The transactions in cotton for the three days | one day had converted into a palace of attrae- were 20,000 bales. The quotations are: Or- leans fair 6)—middling 5}; fair uplands 6)— tion ; the services of the renowned Salem Ban | 4! answer to your question, sod hope you will was brought into requisition, tila, together with think it nothing but fair, for mete ask a few prices mther in favor of buyers, but there was no quotable change. McHenry quotes cotton declined 1:16 # 1-8, | enchanting String Band, it was ever my plea- ' Bread-stutts are in retail demand, at tnaltercd | sure ty listen to. prices, The Europa arrived out on the 11th. It is reported that the Czar has rejected the | Austrian note. He is assembling Cossacks on | the frontiers of Transylvavia. | The result of the | which attended was due; their names were a the valtuble aid of Profeasors Phelps and. Weiss, | (estions of you, and insist upg similar an- the former as luader, made the most complete |***™ And as I am not the * Lrae Republican,” upon whose article -you exhausted your. eritiv !cism, but only an humble citizen who feels an To the adwiralle management of the Com- | interest inthe moral and, pecuniary condition of | mittee who superiutended the getting up and | uF State, T hope you will fraukly answer my nductinig of ‘the! superb sffir, the succes | interrogatories, 1 ite : mroeroeecnl pales yton: Are you, as patriots and friends of tne cuutercuce between Austria and Prussia at Tes-| sufficient guaraugee that uothing would be Yen | wel willing that the nefarious trafic in ardent ch+y is unknown, but believed to be favorable to the Western Powers. Ic is reported that the Turks made a sally | from Silistria on the 8th, and destroyed the ap- proaches of the besiegers. Admiral Napier anchored off Sweaborg, and hanged a few shots with Helsinfurs, but without any effect. ‘The Russians voluntarily permitted English and Freach merchant ships to leave Odessa. The allied fleets destroyed the redoubt at Kay le Schanty! captund an important fortress from the Russians, and is pow marching oa Tiths with siaty thousand men, j Reports regarding negotiations are conflicting. , One says that Kussta will evacuate the paltics, provided the slatus quo is preserved ; exe prac abotber that slie refuses everything The London Standard states that a British steainer evcounternd the United States sloup-of- war Plymouth engaged in finng ov the altsts at Shanghai on the 4th Apni American wae killed and four wounded The Russian fleet was before Singapore. The latest from: the ship Oriental states that the vonsel and cango will be a total boss The first detachment uf troops for Cuba left Cadiz on the 1st instant sc ustria atill holds out, bat no other news of motocut from Usat point There was conmdera outposts of Miwtna The Kussans are taking immense sacrifices to carry imaper One e hyhting at Ube the place, Lat it thought it can bold out uot] the allhed (roope arrive The fleet .o the Black sea is quiet Ouer Pacha ws at Shumla, and Paskewiteh t Kamy Charteston Market Cuarestos, June 26,1854 8 IR CU valen, at the Ihag 94 The transact were only 300 yn lo-~«las pooes of Saturday, woth a rand navd New York Market New Yous, June 26, 1854 Cettun was firm and uncuanged on Matorday, demand. Riv coffee dull. Sale of 100 Carrels spants tarpentive at 49. Resum at 75.2 BO, with sales of §00 barrela, Tar 4 a Phar with = geod 44 sales of 0,000 barrels, at 7 —mar ket firm. Wheat —1 4.000 bashe bs auld —South ern red at @0. Corn caster, and sales of 35,000 bashels, at 62 a 00 Toslay cottem was stemly, and a fair bumnea wae Cirleans aid-lhag 92. Mobtle 04 pland 9$ Coffe unchanged, with moderate crude fine Remin 2a 2h. Breadatuffs des ler the mews biminess Spints tarpentine quiet hued we New Orleans Markrt Naw (mceana, June 25. 1854 Cotton was fiem on Friday, with sales of 2 for the week 12.000. Mnbdhng 84 Diecremse in the receipes at all (Yino 6h Mews pork 10} lhacun stifher Sterling exchange 8} Ste k 175.000 wt. 375,000 halen Phar dull 48 250 Sides 54 ooo The Peterslhurg Intelligencer of Ure 28d f June eave We were shown yesterday one of those ua nataral poten extractors known re ‘ there are sev of in different That which mad stone, of whicl eral that we have heard parts of Eastern) Virginia } was shown usta in the possesion of Mr Oliver, who resides upon Ilalifax street this city, and we are informed that he vas several certificates of casea in whieh it lias en enccessfully need for the lite f the mad dog It in a rectangular in shaje, with parallel sides. and polished faces, traversed by dark grey and cr streaks, and alout a aze laryer than half a Tonqua bean, except that it is mt near en thick ( een being applied ronnd of the patient it soon ex tracts the virnea which, it ia anid, may be listinetiy seen in the water inte which it & repr atedly dipped during the operation Moenrof our elde riy readera in this part f the State are no doubt familiar with tales of cures effected by this wonder fu ne. The one we are speaking of aes a high repatation for ite efficacy wadrophobta, substantiated by teatime Hlowever marveilous may secinsach mwwer in as simple a aubatance, yet it roto rnore so than many other mysteries ! wedo not eee why ineredu to the recognition of one of the * f nature, ar 1 ty shonld not be tas an antidote inst Thome tppal and deadly disea the hurman framne can be rac hy which *ked. Atall eventa ifs reputed virthe is susceptible of being easily and fully tested shontd a case unfertnnately arse requinny a Tesort to it, which we sincerely pray inay never be We think that we confer a public benefit by making known the fact that there is vastone dn this eityv, whieh we learn ae been known te act aaa sovereign rem: dy forthe bite of a mad dog in repeated netances A Mowerer or tHe Deer —A “ Devil Fish beeame entangled ina line off Sul “a Island whart, at Charleston, on Thursday, trouble captored hy the owner of the line. It rred 17 feet from fin to fin, and its weiyht wasatonandathalf. The mouth veasuret two feet and a half, and taking him forall in all, it fs said, he wasa most dangerous looking enstomer. This isthe ceeond of the pec ies that has been taken and after some waa meas | tendanve was a fit acknowledgment of this pains- | undone which could give effect to the scene or com- | spirits shall be cuutinued among us, sanctioned: land protected by law { Are you, as fair and reasonable wen, willing’ | that one portion of the men in our State shall taking gallantry, fufly 300 persons having en-| 4* licensed to make panpery eng } propagate joyed the festive seenc; some most reserved | rime, ane another portion be taxed to support | them families, who rarely go out of their own imme- | ‘ diate circles, were delighted and delighting | Do you not believe that the liquor trafie, as it is, is fraught with mischief to the interestsof fort to their visitors, and most fully were their efforts crowned with success; the aumerous at- uote our State t Beauty was then seen in its brightest moods, | : ; aud, with its most superb decorations, we have | I will uext notice your remarks io regard to RC “ta. | the will of the law, * never seen a finer display of magnificent twilets, an Ske ce ee litics! woe sion: the inspiring music—the rising and fall Draradlenles a eg people—that 6 = Genie Sentee eee vetthes eae aay cn ee ar —— determined legislatively and by constitutional forms” : implying, as J understand it, that the Cagis —— of the Temperance Reform have, or — . will endeavor, iliegislatively or vocomtitution- Front oma uae aera oe | ally to Gasol de poble will Mf yourne- dancing like faines in some spint land. (ere wean any thing at all, is it not whet l We doobt if any city ie the Union would din- | suridatad to thee ! If #0, will you please play a greater variety of beauty and intelligence, | iofwrn the poblic when, where, aad by whom, than were gathered together on this occasion any illeginlative, or a enanes bane There were many ladies from abroad ; in fact bce mecsstad ne by the friends of prokibition, the surrounding cowaties were well and beaute le Pin ae public will on the great quee- tion of » Temperance Reform | Sirs, ] am persuaded, that no advocate of a stringent liquor law, kwown to you ur ang other person in the State, has done this, But I do believe, that the Liquor Monopoly, and those engaged w thei defence, have tried, and de j still try to suppress, a full, free, and aebiaeed ox- pression of the popalar will, on the great and important questiva of a Temperande B form. & CITIZEN. rare laces, or fairy furms on any former occa: | and the fascinations of bright eyes, which out shone the jewel, made up a gorgeous and be wiklenay speetacke, m fact, makiag them re- owly represented, and were it jossible in a! Butice like this to be peronal, we could name two fair del-gates from Mecklenburg, who at home, hygh on the roll of beanty and fashion, shone as brilliantly, among our own matchless helles as when achieving their tnumphs on thei own pative ground Iredell was richly represented in two fairy forme—one tall and commanding ; she seetned indeed the embodyment of the poet's dream, | the scalptor’s glory. Guilford, Durie, Surry, Davideve, Stanly, Anson, Wilkes, Burke and Cabarrus, all had mere or ben of their beauteous fair, which bel to make up 2 boyuet of sach rare Lesuty, that it would be im)<ssible to an Bie out 0 solitary flower ton desenption like this - For the W atehbmen. THE BANNER AND PRORIBITION. The editor of the Republican Benner bas in his two last edtorinis favored the public with Onr off town and county tewmned to out-ve all former eflrts, she wae nich inieed in the beauty of bee fur delegatue. [nm what terns, can | describe the surpaeung loveliness of Kow an’s fare damghters, grace and inodesty combin od to their every mouvement, star like clusters of radiant benaty Heat [ must got contributed much to the beauty and appearance of the evening; they were therein all their mat ruoly worth, guardians of the present age—the buys of the fatnre Hut | cannot take ve of thin sulgect with vat noticing the fine supper j¢epared for the oc of Rowan Pewee, who « always “an farl io cach cason by mine heet Col Ropanpa, the matters, but the time he outshone all preceding efforts; there were two tables boentifully sap pled erth all the delicacies of the senson, such aw vysters, baked meats and rare fowls, cakes im pyramids, and every fancy and concervable form Among the fruits, procured in person, from the market, we Melons, Da Apples, dec, dec The ta adorned, and the viauda, harketun Rote) nana, Oranges, Pine ble were beautifully hd great credit to the estimable Lady and (en tleman under whose direction they were pre pared Or of the beautiful decoration of the TLall, for thes together with the management of the fluor prompting and general arrangements, the Com mittee are under ubdlizabons to Prof. Noch. le, of Savannah, Ga, who acquitted himeelf with inf nite satisfaction to all. The dancing was kept up antl among the ‘oree” hours, with spirit and amimation, when all retired satisfied with having pasacd a most agre able and enchanting evening PHILS Yours, -- - ror tH@ @cren@ae In the last issue Mr of the Rowan Whig, L see the Eslitors have re Bruner — Dear Sir viewed at article that appeared im the Watch man a week or two agu, ever the signature of “A True Repobtican.” In regard to this review I wish to make afew remarks, wlich som wilt please give a place im your paper They say, “we wish to test “ A True Repub hiean's lirectly propounded, as the one which he aay This the Whig Candidates refused to answer is the question “ Ate you in faene of takting, of otherwise rendering lem valuable, private property for the benefit, of sup praed benefit of the public, without remaneration te in owners even if a majurity should favor aech a law.” Why Menara, Editors of the Rowan Whig, yoo surprise me | teform have newer demred the enactinent of a law, like the one of which you speak! I can not imagine what has provoked such an interro- gatory, unless it was the apprehension that a pro- Inbitory or stringent liqnor law would involve the But it is certainly known to every intelligent man in comsequences ailaded to in your question. the State, that a reatrictive liquor law would not render private property less valuable, therefore yetrine by puting to hima question as the advocates of the Temperance hin views on the Temperance Refuem. He avows himself a friend to Temperance—has giv- en it pot only “good wishes, bat active co-ope- We are glad to know, that he arrays bimeelf on the side of Temperance, but eever- Uneless, we think his pr wtitode m ealoubaied lo “give ad and comfurt to the enemy,” instead rvtion.~ «. of promoting the good cause. We know not how much he did before he came here in advancing Temp-rance, bet we have not seen any “ active co-operation,” in that way since he has bee among us 1 reckon he es- pects to reform the workl by “good winhea,” which = a work very easy, but sot very fire ure However, all we have to say, 8 thie pent a, that when his professions and works cortespond, we will pot hum on the hist of active co-wperators im the Temperance Reform. Hie attempts to cast a litth odium upon the Temperance working mee of the present time, by calling them, “an organiaed party, with one sdea of “prohibition” by legal enactment aa ite great rallying ery.” Again, he anys,—“ We are opposed to trusting any set of men who hare It is very clear to our wtind, thet the editor of the Banner intended by these re- marks, to raise a prejudice in the pablie mind lat one dea agninst the working Temperance men of the pres cul time, bw stigrnatizing them with the brand of being erased with one idea Let a8 bwk into thie matter a it really ia-— Now, he meant one of two things, or perhaps both on thie charge 1. That the probibitory men were so absorbed n the subject of Temperance probibition, as to overlook the other claims, which society had ep on them, or that they were ao * craard” with me tdea ol prohibition in reference to the mode of suppressing the evils of intemperance, ms to rendet their efforts abortive in aceomplishing the end, and themeclves unworthy of public trust in this movement ° Mall find it emy to The men, who fervor prohibition, are composed pnacipally of farmers, merchants We appeal to the intelligence of thie community to know, if the prohibitory men known in town and country, in the Tem- If he meant the first, we refute bim. and mechatmecs perance Convention, ut thone absent on that uc- casion are hut men ns patriotic, as public spirited and as enterprising in working for thé public Will the editor take the trouble to examine the lists of Stock- holders in the Rail Road and Plank Roada—the lat of eulmeribers to Colleges, Schools, dee.,—to weal as any other set of men every thing calculated to develope the resources and advance the interest of the State—we sav will he take the trouble to examine these sources of information for the purpose of ascertaining men as he terms them, are Then let him say that they are 80 absorbed in the “one idea” what the “one idea” doing for the State in thie way ¢ as to overlook the other claima of society upon them. Are they not doing as much in promo- ung agricultural and internal improvements— as mueb in advancing education and moral enter- _ prizes | They are ms steady, industrious, and I ) A [it ts not necessary for you to try to harrow up { purictanl ia their respective enilings, as any oth- in Charleston harbor, during the last six. | the prejudices of cur less informed citizens, by|er men, who are not of the “one idea” party. jpropounding such questions. You certainly {So if the editor intended maeflection of this sort, teen vears. ** Methodiet C! t death, and oud ve In thie county, WEN, ond 4 In thie Town, RUTH, infant dal nd grand danght Uy THE Bey. *mperance ai "tthe 20th inet ited to attend. Salsbary, Jane FFICE OF HE. ewomat ompany “a Thoraday aL ubenit: The Duce * 10th day of 206 mi chaps worted al uc- arited vablic editor Stock - —the ,—to rors re RAY urces ining nD, are t him idea” tipon omo- —a~s nter- and y oth- arty. sort, = ere No. Siew r Pursounce of a decree of Equity obtained at the ms = > Last ‘Term of the Court for Rowen county, I will Molasses, Cubs; 33 0 37. 3 : i " Wax, 23 Cas" ta N. Orleans, “a a ey | o IN t TS aoe htt Contin Coan begat nes sry age p | 5 = ta 928 ed property, to wit: Aiea Desberie plasietica contains Batter, do, Wrought, 12) @ 15 { Me — ing about Candies, Tallow, 17-220 | do. Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 \ : fs : IN WATCHES & JEWELR ACRES do, 8 ay 5 AY | 160 Oes5 inseed, 2 gal. 70 a 80 ‘iarpeie teenie a . " i : an 08 ‘Tanners’ fe 65 075 AND CO PPER BUSINESS, | JAMES HORAH Wn kadtel tanad Reseea Disees maione se . “1, ROHALL, Prin, | Corti 4@4 | Potutoce, Irish, 50 @ 75 ’ ’ others. Tetws—12 months ac al and security. editor declares. himself 4 friend to temperance, Iredell Co., N.O., Jute 20h, te, | KG calm Maluble 124 @ 15 | do. Sweet, 50 | [8 carried-on iv alt ite various ‘branches, at the old | H’s just received from New York and Philadef ~—ALSO— and therefore is trendy to adopt some mode bo ae ee Cotte Saget uty Salt Bhat sesee 4 stand, just opposite the Watebman Aires | Office, | Phia. the largest and. beet seleoted ot. Re Two lots in the great West square of the town of abolish, Nowy were are but tro Farmington “ Gunny," 14015 | do. P bushel, 91.00 | OWEN, chert a it neh ne oy BAKER WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Salisbury, No. 323 and 31 ;—sold upon the petition of modes kadwe in the world, by which intemper- i . f “ Dundee, 12800 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-474) best style und on short wotice. ‘Phey have constuntly | °¥e? offered fur sale in the town uf Sulixbury—Com- David and Ellen Fulton end others, Tame—tweive : “ i eredit, bund and th in- ‘ ’ Burlaps, 110414) Shot, ® bog, 92-25 | on hand a aupply of prising & general assortment of and eighteen mouths it, bund and security, with in ance can be Leaished from Ube land, viz: Moral : nary. Cotton Yarn, 85 | Seed, ¥ | Gold d Sil Watch terest from date. suasiot, and prohibition or legal enactment. He - ° Sorn, 60.470 | Clover, W bush. $8409. | Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. | old an ver Watches, —ALSO— . “ T. ©. Taum & M. E. Tatum, Principals do. Meal, 5 | Flaxseed, 75 Also, an asssortment of | Gold Fob and Guard Chaina, Sexts, Bracelets, Ear ACRES OF LAND thinks moral suasion to be the most effective in- sal 4. this schuoly lobvied we Devie | Chicken® Peet, $14@ 13) Suger, Brown, 70.8) : | Bobs, Cuff Pina, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Breast Pine, 75 ) strumentality, Bo, in his article he espouses this aren. # wily lututed in Davie Eggs Pf) doz, 6 @s8 | “ Loaf, 12a 124 Cookin Stoves | Finger Rings, Fine Gold Peneils and Cases, Gold. Sil- Belonging to the heire at law of David Beaver, situ- SARE Cuovmy, 10 miles North of Mockevills, will com- “ © 9 | - " . shows. bow much it has dote end the 24th of July. Gre te | nem 350874) Cravhed, 11.0 194 j ver and Steol SPECTACLES, und « variety of Fancy | uted abvot two miles from Salisbury on the Charlotte mode nod barmiy or Aha de a at Leceadlic Flour, } bbl. 85. a $5.00 | _ Clarified, 9210 | always on hand, whieh they will let out on trial, if! Argicles and Perfumery, All of which, he will sell road, adjvining the lands of Joseph Fisher. Alexander might do, \ The prohibitionists think the ¢eyat per cilia ood, he a spi roo . rt § tron, Swede 6 | Tallow, . 12}) necessary, w perwne wishing to buy. Cull aud see | cheaper, than they enn be bought at similur enablich- Hartman aad others—subject ta widuw's dower. — " tall fa’ this “w rh mrs We of expariruce in teaching) do. Bar, 444 Turpentine, % gal. $1.00 | and price our Goods { mentsin the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mur- | Terme—6 months credit, bond and security. mode.to be the most efficient ork.— wo ves Poor ae stoke Teun hagnadlad song “ as Refin'd 5 | Wheat, 5 Roofin, 5 Gutterin done O K | phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. —ALSO—~ 3 ‘euche, i . “ Mat ig . - a] “ Now, there wadveergedlens..caaghed OT A tO including ineideatal expenses. “ Ova, 6 @7 | Wiedow Glass, Bins, £ Lso od lameamio te ae cee ble | on tre Peeler Lande—$80 ACRES—I will offer for nale the storld for the abolition ‘of tatempermnce— TERMS Per SESSION Lard a | B10 $9.00 08225 anne Perera, (ie Dent manner, and on the ‘ost reasunable |on the premises on the 97th day of July nest ;—theee - ey | - mee P Pony e \ ere. a nai . hen s who adopt one in preferetice to the other, | ror Boglish $5. $8.10; Freneh, Latin and Greek | Lead, bar, Thar 10% 19 $2.25 «82.59 | Wanted one or two experiene-d workinen, (Tinners) Salisbury, Aped 6, 1854: An lands adjoia Casper “He + Leonard Kiatts and 1 - 5 who ean get liberal wages and constunt employment, othern—9 mvathe eredit, boad and security. 12; Music on P: ith ty Lead, Dry White, 100125 7 y bo te med. of one idee. And what Kaneaner, | i ep Anne ter Bo Gre of lenen- , ee : by epplying suun by letter, post paid, or calling on So z - L, BLACKMER, C. M. E. tha edieor's position ix, that he, | Ut $15, Extea ; Deawing $5, Batra. Faytteville, N. C., June 8. BAKER & OWEN, | FSF OS fF Ses + Salisbury, Jane 19, 1854. Pr. adv. 8 Gw5 "| For farther information address the Principals at Salisbury. Feb. 29. 1854. 40 Ys 5 S33 ¥ = pee —— : nn discarded ove mode and advo- Formington, Davie County N.C. | Beeswax, 24 @%S | Lare, 1O@il | _ : ished babaieclscioe (2 al eee F sb Se SPECTACLES te of“ oneidea”| June 29, 1854. i 96 | Baeou, $4 (@ 10 Leather, sole, 20@23 wee i ig = OSPF s ry 2 3% ae . . i She _— become ane! idea, oe a ar | Cotton, 5S *4 | Molasses, 25@ 26 DISSOLUTION. | Beye 8 aoe Adjusted to Defective Sights upon Uner- that the editor adopts moral Nort ¢ | Cor, B1 10@1 15 | Nails, cut, 54@ 6 mates ls FRE 2B eyt ¢ ing Scientific Princt suasion ae the mode and discards the State of ) arolina, Caffe, 13 14 | Outs, 60 @ 00 Tu Firm heretofore eximing-andeg the name of H | & 2rg° On% 5 S3 ring Scientific Principles. proper pall : Flour, 87.25( 4775 Sugar, brown, G@B H. Reard & Sou, ie thin day dissolved by limit ot ERAS ED SRE ; —_ legal, fle ms deeply the stigma uf one ideaism IREDELL COUNTY, | Feathers, WW @ 45 | do. Leaf, 11 @12 [two yeure ‘The businres will be eatried on by fH. H. | gees sh 3 Fe tJ HE SUBSCRIBERS will visit SALISBURY hy ae the fact that prohibitory men aban-| Court of Pleas and Qaarter Scdtldns, Muy | Flaxseed, §! 00 @ $000 | Salt, sack, $1 75@$200 | Benrd. ai the old wend. | ‘ 2 3 = 8 bos = abut the 12th of July, when perwuna suffering from be actethsaiind Tera: vasa’ “ j trun, Rwedes, 5 @6 | Tallow, 11@12 | All persons indebted ws the Inte firm are requested to yo = * SS BF bP haz ‘ defective vision proceeding {rit any cause what. don the tode of moral suason and espouse the ee ae det = pe oe wea English, 4 Wheat. $110 @ | cali on me and settle by the fires of December next, or = a | essa gs mee | ever, can have Glames applied apou-suund phileeoph. ‘ ; james Kerr, Adm'r. : vikios, dee'd., against | they ure (tu settle with aa ufficer. H a So z f i Pr ‘ legal, fixes upoo them! Most certainly. ideat| Ciphale’ Ieukina, Reese Caanyet aud wile Nave | Cheraw, S. C., Jane 17, 1854, {07 7 SxPESL We seule wah quater ff = Sen & g23 3 Carper deogunee ues etree g Qu Aby Yhat reprosehful arrow of “ one idea” James Jenkem and wile Saly, i er Tr sel Tou 195 13| Sept 22, 1859. tf9 { “OF BT. ; x fou Om [ing or writing shot out from the Banner, has found a mark |it- Petition fur Sale of Land, | Butse ‘ é 20 @ 25 iscuar sole, 22628 | - _ | z ef; be 4 SS & é ry = Ccormy d ‘The citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding ceun- tle meant by the archer. If it pierces probibi- | IT appearing to the «atisfuction of the Court. that Eii- | Becewax, 1X @ 20 Molasses, 20 @28 | FALL & WINTER | St Pe 83 Soe. OSS |, per ied and drach pica = bod homes | y euch u ; nente «4 | pialet Jenkina, Revse Clumpet and wife Nuney, aud | Coffee, 12@15) do Cuba, 33@ 37 | | ore? sot axe = | y opport tioniatay it eaters as-deeply into his vitals. Blind James souks wid wile Babe. who are Hslee C tea | Catn. ni 6e@ | au 2 DGD EPS sage So <° 3s g | wity seldom offers. i Sampeom pulle down the bouse to kill bis eue-| of HM. Jenkin, decrand, are wen sade ul ihe Coon, a 43@5 | re $58. Pfeg Sse xy tr MYERS JANKE. 3 erefore order be Court thet pub. | Eggs, Ii2a@15 8B , brown, 10 | 3 o = oe 6 4 » Va. mies, but bills himself too, It seems to us, that pesord eds dhe fe poysoethy W te ceees * pat Fras: #6 £00 np bel Lar Tile 12 | H. H. BEA RD, | anal *Sece . = eas Can be found when in Salisbury at the store of E. the Bamver is in « fix. publivhed in pry, for the apace of rix weeks, m- | Feathers, 1 @ 45 Salt, Liverpool, $200! Fushionable Tuilor and Clothier. | hal’ § ype te} Mvers. POS tifying ssid non-cesidents Wo be oid appear wt the next) Tron, 5546 | &S ie g 2? r N. B. Will also have a fine and hand: assort- There are but tito modes of administering the | Ying wil nov-cewdenss v0 be « Qccner GeestnaG: [18 it trctise’ 8 met saperh stuck of Pell ° pb 2d 2fisi= meat of JEWELRY, WATCHES,SILVER WARE, Government recognited among us. These are the | be held tor I-rdell County, wt the Court Hinge m Staves. Charlotte, N. C., June 21, 1854. | and Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, | ss sSe sky i ns | dee., de. M. &. J. w ‘and Demveratic. The editor ville, om the 3d Mondey in Auguet vex!, thea and here ' | &t,, to wit: A general assortment of Dress and Frock , £38 fr VC aee | Jane 15, 1854. 44 a . espouses |v! , eeswer «| demas ts plainiite Poikia. <¢| Bacon, 74@ | Matton, 5@6 | Coats, Punts aod Vests. Alera beautiful assrtment| & 72 <8 25 SP sie ” = Democratic, therefore, is a man belong- 4 ; perceloante ss | Bagerug, 15 @ 15 | Mackerel, bbl $10 @@16 | of Buys and Children s Chih Ge Dressin ° ; = = 53 oe Pres 2 bs eee nee aCames them nad) Ors 45 | Muldiecs, 31@ 45 |Guwus, FANCY Poste snd ¥ ; hoe Shine cot| Sy ssi ya oO = ing t@ “an organized party with one idea” of sar eeamet Patten A, Cote war qutd Coors.| Butter, 12@15 Meal, 70@ 75 | lare and Cravate: Suapenders, Drawers, Has and) § 52.0] > 35 323 _— s Guverament, This being eo, bie mind being! ., Omice the 3d Modes se Mae a D., 1854 Beeswax, 20 @ 22 St 0 Cape, de; Pocket Handkerchiefs uf w superior qnal-| role @> s&s z -_ | Deuiitet ee Shas: ea re | LEE j . Beans 0@1 60 40 @ 00 | itv, and alawet every other article belon to a Cloth- - “Fe 3k Sr oo “FT emus, | Legaretly one pactonae any = ™| Price adv. $5 50. aaa Tece: * Apple Brandy, 40 @ 50 S@5h jing Siore sauethas with ripatlet aes lt of ‘ zx Sed ? = z a ie & ONS | I i iy J \ Q every other, a2 2 muscle will acquire uonatur- Pesch Brandy, 624@75 Pras, 1s Cloths, Cassimeres. Vestings, dec F Op Se ee es co | I ‘ S - oes ean ak ’ , ngs, &e., story BS Deke VY tremgth gonstent exerci bile | i “ft 6 ls os & @) ©) Cotton, 6 @7j_ Potatoes, Irish, $0 00 Reta = Tr Poem ~ low elled eto nen | It becky gives’ te tho Pokus st rome vie — Cote, 19.@ 13) Rice, # bush, an fod which he will sell as chesp a» can be bought in any Pa ae ad. Sg2 2 AND other muscles, being . ¢ : ’ : orn, 55@7 Sag @ 124) Southern marke wil made op to order, in 3" eid will dwindle and grow weak. Thus “ men be- | Cash : Nhe ane el som obs pratt y —anig Chickens, 12 @ 1S alt. sack, #24 #5 pa aieiee oat ieee wiser is Nac 9 tL sk rs 22 : = ! cume-erazed, and injure the the | ena, Cobarres Cougs the 41h of July meat. The | EXE. 10@ 12} Toa, Wh 75 @E1. | theen markets could afford. He has albu received hie = SZ q = ae very cause | aay sibeet <a adiias cd’ cane Lora ub. | Pour, lia" wert: $!. @125 | Fall and Winter Fashions fer 1853 and 1854, and is eo c* S > $5 ° voonte, iiieh they honestly desire f 4 ¥ Feathers, @435 f ev, as ads to ork in the leteat frehson sis ES 2 : - te $0 PrO-| ject by the Hun. DM Ranarsaee, Ex Minister to Hp - “ * 10 Came Vou. “ as Toure shoe fitness oe Neodies kept!) © 2 ase 8 ed ; __ _ mote.” The Democrats are an organized par- Spare hae cnerenes of the day to eanmence at 10 se Adare . " 5 » Bop ek 5 a2 2 3 onl ey | ty with “one idea” of ing the Gov- ocluek, A. . The andersgned respectfully invitesbis freade and g F *3 = “2 J. D. BROWN & LEMLY, s The “Ww | dan RICHWINE & HARRISON, the pulbe to call aad examine his stock > ¥ TES 7 > ree JOULD Respectfully announce to the public, | crament, editor says, dehy semrar| CA.MMILIG? > HH BEARD Teer 1686 83 |Win they have removed to SAD~ Gy is wasting any set of men, who have but one idea Commitice of Arrangements, GENER \I, DRY COODS, Sept. 22, 1853 2a vol 8 the GRANITE BUILDING, where they have a very ° q fe if e and b deunely fitted Store mon, rn . o<ipeag, Gob b en tgunen mone) en Lt CUTLERY, MARDWARE, cRocKERY TLUWEN USOPSE 4 es ey pepper and Th ar ¢ me rceueng tom New Fok ced cba lo result of his | ry lo yD , . 4 9, ) F | | YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE : ARE, RY Lk : ABLISHMENT. own AND Constructive Grammar. PTVAIS new and vatushlc work is mow ready he onde ond may be had by applying to Rev. JW. Pewess This ie the editor's own argument and words. | We have only dumed it against himself. Now| the true’position le sienply this : in accom)-diah- | ing any greet work, some one plan is more ef-| wonton; Wo M Pewest, ond Jemes Harper. » Leno; Spencer Eaves and Rev. A Hamby, } Cot Harper, Pattern, Long and Us ford, Little River; Fhowers & Simth, Kecky Springs ; | Gauher & Ca, Eagle Mile; Gen Jones, Willams | berg. Grahem, Weaver & Co. Svow Crock | James Bragg at thie| & Vests, and Weis, Tumba & Co, and the Awthor at New Tnstitote Priee. 50 ernte, sem free of putsge to any Post OF. by | Gee, by eddresamg the Actbr. 2) New Inewatr, of James H Enonwe, Balicbory, N ( Laberal dedurtnan The supath« exoet . bring based pum the Phlbepbicn! oad Constrective prinriptes of he Eng ih Lengunge ; she im prreeing an dimetration of ‘ + | aoe of the amt d Beek prucipics of the ereace uf the reports of bis, Lese==e- py soe of both par | @—% Banner and Whig will copy aud insert antl! or his | dered ts be dee wtinwed Hazp to Pixase.—Mr. very materially) ‘a less These locofueo “ NWOTICE. f to get along with. | r made ebewlotely ererssary AND Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, WN. C VALLEY ACADEMY. VUE Fitth cresion of thie instit ation, situated seven | milee North of Leanir, Caldwell County, will Commence June Mth ‘The sendy increase in the pamber of pupils, hae venlarge oar buriding Thic unprowement will be made by the commencen A the approaching essen Paps bard in prvete families nt Tanwm, in advance, Classics, - SIF 00 Cngieh, from $10 te 12 00 Bi. nding sociading every necessary expense 30 00 RW. FAUCETT, Prineipe Port Defiance, NC Selpd Statesville Female ACADEMY. mY) hs hy BROWN & HAYNES, OULD CALL ree ATTENTION oy THEIR \\ Customers wo their splendid Stock of Harness, Leather, Bote, Shues, &e., which hey have bees, and still are manufsctanng. bt « pot neceasary b State about their geting M rontung, Leather, &e, from the North very bedy knows that hes to be dune in order W carry on the business, but all they would ask a fur (nal They thank the people for the pstromage they have shown them, and by « coalmuance of the same they will try to please wy SONI WILLIAMS BROWN, BROWN & HAYNES N B&B HIDES. CORN, PLOUR, $., Taken im Exchange for Gooda ( ‘ONTINUES to carry on the shove busiares ig all | Cr8¥ets, Shirts end C. te vanetios He krepe cunstsutly on hand, an ee. | Shves, Mace, and the finest kn of B&H eoriment of Tia Wares, Sills, Rteves, Stovepppes and Shert bron Ware, Shop oppreite Murphy's granite Janaary 5, 1854 (83 row. Barges tor cash. Old O-—pper. pewter, been was, tallow, &e, Ac, taken in exchenge, at cash prices LADIES DRESS GOODS. =". APRIL 20, 1854 k. MYERS, "SALE OF LAND so ibe ori A eed dic iit hi aaltatas tales Aiincles “nianeet* aiimaahiaiaie ok i teas ea NEW GOODs. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ! SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854, HE Sub takes this methed of ing to his friends and the public generally, that he bos semoved to the sew aad spavivus stote, No. 4, GRANITE I (the first granite stare below his old aand,) where he is now opening his Stock, «Lich, when complete, will comprise the $ Finest and most Elegant Assertment, ever before offered to the citizens of North Carolina; und consist in part of Plain, Figured, Plaid and Urecade Silks, from one to foar dollars per yerd. A LARGE ASSORTHEST OF Grenadines, Challies, Poul ks, Medes, dies, Paris Lawns, Jatenet Mys- line, FRENCH PRINT and GINGHAMS, 4 SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace WANLVIBRAS, rom <4 to 85 Dollars. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. Howilon, Maltites, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, from cents Siztece Dollars. LACE & rom Oa 2S cee RTAINS, MARSEILLES 1 , LINEN SHEETING, PILLUW CASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- KINS, &., &ec. We will not nd to enumerate fully, but flatiers himself that few articles which are found in a New York Fancy Dry Goode Stare, but what can be obtajued in his. dn addition to whieh be has a splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, a ‘A Mats, Men and Boys Clotbiag. And al! he asks is an examination eof bis stock. 45 E. MYERS, Ready Made Clothing, ia the market. We bepe all who went Gonds, wil! fre us a coll, as we will spare no paine to show goude, and never get offended if they do net exit We would here tender owr theoks w the public, for the very hhera! patronage that we have received since we have been in business, end we hope to comtame to ment the confidence of oer custamera All we want STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CATAWBA COUNTY, Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1854. Noah Coluinger ve. John Summitt and others. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. that John Summit and hiseon Landford, the defendants iw this case, reside br yond the fimits of this Steie, or sv | absent of conceal themeelves, that the ordinary pro- | crs « cannot be had ageinet them: I ie therefure j ordered by the Cyurt, inat publication be made in the | Caroioa Watchman for six weeks successively, noti- fying the said Juha and Landford Semmitt w be.and oppear at the nex! Term of thie Court, to be held for | the coumy of Catawba, at the Coart House in Newton, on the second Monday in September vext. then and there to plead, answer or demur to a bill of complaint | filed in the office of Clerk and Master for mid county, by Nouh Colninger agninet John and Landford Sam- | mitt, or the case will be taken pro coufe>so and heard xparte as tosaid defendants Witness, A. W. Willkie, Clerk and Master in Equi- ty for said county of Catawba at office, the second Monday after the fourth Monday in Mareh, 1854. Issued the Sth day of May, A.D. 1854. W. WILLKIE, C. M. E. Price adv. $5 50. ADIES MOURNING” GOOD HE subseriber has on hand « foe amoriment of Ladies Moursing Dress Goode, consisting of Bombazines, Canton Alpaceas, Silk Berages, TISSUES, GRENADINES, JACONETS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS—Abo, MOURNING COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS aod HAND- KERCHIEFS, &c., &e., which he would take plea- sure in showing at the Salisbury Emporium of Fash- was, No 4 Granite Building E. MYERS. 48 | | e | A SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS which = the most varied and complete stock of Staple | jend Fancy Dry Gouds, that we have ever offered to | the public. We neve the greatest variety of Ladies’ | Drese Gouds and Geotiemen's wear of the best and | most fashionable siylea Our Stoel is too numervas to give in detail; we invite the attention «f the Ladies wo var tock of UBDUEZ1 SU el Eee, | Crape de Paris, Shallys, E-nbroiderios, Mantities, Rib- | bons, Bonacts, Shows, Embroidered Pocket Handker chiefa We a'm invite the Gentleds -n's etiention to} var steck of Clothe, Cammeres, Veatings, Stocks, -diars, tive Pomp Sule Bouts aud April 20, 1854 DISSOLUTION. HE Cu-partectehip hev-tefere existing ander the Firm of Turner and Tomlin ie mew dietctved— are strange men #8 (nal—e give ase call, and you will be pleased pracy epralgciaadiorah — a W. Tere por A ph wb Two ago, they sent certificates aver S row ia reeript of bie full Busch of Ladies Drees Salebary. April 6 fan BROWN & weet | td to collect the same and make alt srtthements. Phase the State, to prove that Mr. Kerr Aad| pet oa! THE, met somrten of thie Lemiestion wi commence 9,25," et bie Wt Beceh of Ledieo Dros Ape tadetied will please call and write wichnat delay aod : FT WRE ceee Toren of the New-tnontme Swed will on ihe 2h:h dav of Salt nett. ender the aucnny — P 8. We have a remment of Herdwart, each oe | cave cst W. TURNER ce his h. Thie year, their eumnegi-wce ao ihe 4th Weducadsy in Juiy 26th d Com wemartioent f real BROCADE SILKS, + ver before ‘ — : LIN w 4 ° ee | ne Melais'. ciuuardie ihe ecqia Ales Shovete and Hoes, and ale, Crockery, which we wii! N. D. TOMLAN. champion complains that Gen. Deckers | The Term «tea amothe Fees per hei Term fe denng the ete which : 2 sell lower than they can be bought cleewhere, ee we! Rocky Creek, April 8, 1854. be ps9 wont change speech, so that it may oo Le . ss crenary te ermphey ou ad I volar P Silks and Italian Lytestrings, Want to grt out of the trade, and give oar aitentnn eee —— ant o ly on | ned and Pore and Miaed Msisren we 20 inant pire os ee stage er reeee Challies, pita ea Gold Plaid, cotrvi 7, tenes? J DB & LEWLY grate harsh refi ethers deli: won ene ereph gre ; ; H delicate ear.— Greensboro’ L Keng Gromer, Arihmeuc. & ae FURMN pot ccna Gl Aee'ccnla oven Race Gres de Paris, Tissnes, Berages, we | Elementary Branches . . WO ira cohes Gascns inaus Femeis Behiade, fran 83 Frenel Orygandies, Jaconets and an . : Ornemental b-enche e opto n al paren's and gest si" ~ =e Ms Ginwhare. in greal Variety NOTICE. ad Sweden bas openly declared against See ee erree eae: ationy a Neots Penet! Devwog 8) Een, fir ogy is eadl ea \ ( a) THOSE having claims sgunet Titman Frater, de Desc Weesia, and her Minister at 8. Peters "Sige Ores Be) per move Pe eb is Hage yr loner saad eatery send ToS ee a ee THE SUBSCRIBER burg has been recalled. farther parvculare apply to the Pracepal JW. sTockTON wy Ne. 4 Grasite Botidieg. eres eee prvertions cL a, ee (hese) ntrtard AVING bonght the entire stock of Goods of the ie mk ‘ spiel actapelArpd ephimectgorend © LM - Nee lectnete, Iredell Ca,N C. Jane $2 ie a i A bo putt bs Aay persons remitting the pablisher the price Quick cries and short profits is wy Bacto. King pe yapent wuboat delay, as the business of the ee ads SIE Ae Cele) ‘ id ae , . ' eo of (he following Book, will have it semt by mail te tate must be choe-4 : th of July at De College SR BEL - rt of the (aited States, free of postage. Give me a call before you buy FANNY FOSTER, Reecuiris. | 0 ome flere =e = . There will be a Celebration of the 4t! poe ’ Trest Lhe _ orm : : May 18, 1854 Im? mtd ration of the ’ 4 , ; i rasters ; “ AM oil! manofectonng giart, atrmng sod serviers eye 3mss ot Sip ti Vatidnen College, An od GENERAL COMMISSION decrisnlese ‘eA The Life and Speeches of Heary Clay. Do ei Lee tet ees Spring and Summer A Twill add tthe above that bunrding in ead famhee With « Poarait. and a View af the Birthplace of Mr | er p, where I shall coniimee to do all NOTICE dress is expected from Mr. J. Rumple | AND fe theme erahing t: @ te erhre » be had im the wil Chav: in ome handmane large Bro volume of 1300 ity work im the strongest 1 ea) The public are respectfully juvised tol at-| - seecaie » her 9660 per wath. woe snd pages. beaniifully bound im ekth ¢ Pree only tT. and om very muderaie '--mg [° hereby given, that Bonks ere now opened for re. | ( ) » tend . Forwardin Rare hant Hecht he inant . Apo SMa! or bvand m toe + th. gy pane a! tended ceiving subsersption to the Capital Stock of ; mS) & meni. t en adduam ts what are » +0 ~ q 1 ‘ es Siete adult bee} vk The Sallsbary, Mocksville aud Wilkesborengh which, together with the stock on hand, will be add " - ~ JOSEPH A McLEAN THR wort herein ptr ser rece clear pol oasgeilibese Plank Read Company, on accommodating ‘erme, ai the shortest living profit WILMINGTON, Nc. 16 Be corertief #1. Cle rance apre th Soh LS meetin. Tod he enue’ aeayl be Qaead cCike aso Mesers, Quick sales and short prifire being the mois, po eos . — x —— stage of pabhe bbe, down » md chi weadoushs Atari fey HTT JOHN LW Sos Murphy, MeRorie & Co. and Chambers de Chambers. tomer, who is willing t live and let hve, shall have rea In Iredell eomety, on the 20th of Jone. inst . by the wo ,;r Ce rd CETNS REW (RD he bight of bee lofty and per ve end om anewery, van 12 > lov WILLIAM MURPHY, oon to cranplain as to prices. Sell, I will, and no erie Rev. John Maticemn. thee Rev STEPHEN PRON x bad D 4ELY 4 é . Prev ined ehanene Mr Clay's parthamentary efforts. . _ JOS F CHAMBERS, tecratic combination +ball snew me under Ht 7 Presbyterian church, ts Mies RACHEL "OTICE yaoagll. ven thet apphestion will be : sar direc us 4 vigne ae whey all the iinetrarien i. MS ’ ’ CHARLES F. FISHER rl here beg ore 8 bapa! d —- eur to my RA 4% 4% mode to the wea! Legiatarare of North Carofina te a ste needful te ther full andere he greet N 4 Commiscioncss 4 customers + ne pest fev, an wpe by mourprrate Xeneh Iretand Divison Sens of Temper ANAWAY from the eubeenber the Sih eat wiaper, variciy and indestrectahte tmicrest uf ihe 4 4 4 4ha M It, 1854 Correct principles and sesidancs ettentinn to basiness, vate qos qtr prtany D his MM) ewe, No 153 | an apprentice bevy named gree he drarusered —th- charecter and ability of the AND Ey ; to ment 2 continaance of ther patronage “ aT" 1 ADDEN we | jens Fb. 1855 56 William Campbell. tren. the direct nnd exact branng of arrunenie @® ; CT The Cmvmiceivnete wit olen, by reqaret.weeive | NB A hinds of Country Prodoce taken im -s- = MARY M. LIPPARD. The ob | Al be porn be the dk fon d intrreee of the ireres—all com arrlage § op. st the same places, sabseniptume for a more Norherty | chases tur Goode In thie eomety. om the 90th inet. by the Rew Mr Bu : fore ' es fren Guid Hall. 1 ‘ the rmset valon hie name eroemog the Seah Vedkin below the moath of W TURNER Del, Mr. 0.8, KRIDER to Mice MARIAC. COWAN ena 1S ton arn. 2)... ~ boring hain any way. ne COMUNE Ne Of pate eto that emhght THE undersigned having eatahlished a Carnage nd CreR: thenee to Murkevilie fw the purpee of Ricky Crech, April IRS4 6e p49 le Cabarrus county, on the 1 th wht the Rey ; . paying hem for any later. oe allowing #1 to remam “Hem aed gene of the Amenean pepe NM shvag Hie i Aneaiia « ory Ne. err risremng wherh mare is preferred Rotier, Mr. JOSEPH KLUTTS and M SALISRURY, JUNE Smh, 1638 snitheit premens A re ete JAMES L GIHON, Pubbeher he pera ea ie F ’ ’ SEES SAEMMAREY. npn mgr 17 OPMNE mere pain nevped se Meet PabicTAT nate eS tmien keutiame” ethvesarcneeteracee Canton Matting. FOR SALE © Barsbardt, Eeq. theme supers COTTON YARN. mawafectared HENRY WISENHOTR TT Gord active men whe wah io engage ale |e prepared mu only i hire He wees and Carnages LF 4hie bv the Bucna Viste Factory, which he wil » ‘ C aberras Conr Jane 1@. 1-34 Iw4 od : shove ne sets he allowed ri eng emt; | as heretofere but will held hirmertf on SALISBURY, MAYW i beh. 1854 RQ A SHUP RD | rm A re = Feewry prices Alw a ht uf Be na Views SRirtir ater ty) caatic hem te mote a ira ree benses (ply. ot sale. ON @hion wcerenty cote SUBS k tatu eueiee af 8 « offers for sale hie conven- DIED BMYERS. Por feriher' particulars wade ces Ogee ike rece Mle fdas pens pl NE gs Dwethag Weer, iueniéd pear the Crant ’ No. 4, Oramte Building | . JAMES L. GIHON, Publisher | pe ghall he erlecied I Seek noth F. WVERS House, connected with which are gund nat hooses of le Cabarrus county, on the 23d inst, MARGARET as Jane ®. 1856 33 ne but gad ond emfe arimale wil! he Na 4 Obie Beaeiw every kind, well, @e. im gred repair, together wih OLEVEA, infant daughter of David and Juba A GLEN ANNA EXAM 5 everal pms, for ente will always le found , : 60 ACRES o, aged 5 moathe and 3 deys INATION. uray ys Sc hip reona having gre horere ts ercheng . s Gaal 1 . t Aa iredefl county, on the 14th instant, Mr. GEO YHE Annual Examinstion at Glen Anna Fm) . RA N G E RS. holars . arnages, will find the euheernber ready | R I: \ ( | ( | | | \ A he very best Farming Land, in one mile of New MORRIBON, aboot 78 fears of age | Sermeary. (Davideon County. will te a THE Salehary F ; . "PRUE interest of Davideon College demands m Aa ‘ Aa ton Newton hee one of the best Male Sehuois in In this county, on the Sict inn Mr ANN F Tooreday, the Qik of July. come bes ssi . aa Heh R nr ‘ N prompt payment of all © Schotarshops sold by to Carmages, Wagons or Bag AND \ folate North Carolina, and many other advantages FOA D, consort of O.G. F Bag in the’ gaq' chee. A ba nf ' J . aw d nd (he Bard of Traces at Hol Alan, : of ieee pesenbeaae . Foard, ’ Z th of etnus k od and ' : 8 Aslam determined to wll, now is the time to Year of ber : The erereimes will be concloded eaficrnonn wit 3 * A longer indulgence cannot be given withont a ee THOMAS E BROWN : : eRe cpeos, of Sheba Uinpped ace an new POTION rae emharr ” e Colle ge anc Ralisbury, March 2, 1854 v4 sinke, come and get a bargain! ' 7. the uo oye he lone of eat opener ge, aptrtnap penta sates pail ay ‘ By ord ait a: pial i pare Cae er ied ‘ fi ™ Nolen’ Catawhal os . Moy 25, 1854 —Sepl 1 we are rm the lose of departed worth 2 188 , : RAED HORNET, Captain Mats mde end excellence Bet we sortow not without hope, for) 2¥Pt 22. 1854 ar Jervis Crean, Jr. OOS hoe t cua ca ltstah MOORE, HENSZEY & co. ; » |p 7 x8 : ‘ , LHS , 30, 155 fell AS us, and lefts clear and pions evi Pr Ww J ie i aa sf See | ESSO>} l i SALISBURY ELC RIE 20-1538 Ml LINERY Bloahonea 7 . = re We r raon, Faq. of David SUCCESSORS. TO erate news| | ONCOL OM. | Pee SOR RE Se FP SURSCRINFIE IN RECEIET OF wove of life, she was faithful, loving and kind’ ‘on, A Ll: Peron indebted to Dr HAND JAMES or Rev RB MeEnteth, of Floral College, to whom pay WM. T. HOWELL & €0., a most magmbcent it of Freach Chea, ena : aan : * respected and beloved while she lived, and now | / Bb myeifae Agent of aid Janes lea waoles ey ian we BT J WeDOW INPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN | “*URE i" part of M RS. LOL INA BROW N abe dead, hee eweet and gentle virtues have len a |" oe moron payment - farther indulgenor ean DENTAL NOTICE ROBT J DOWELL, Treas a Flower Wasce Toilet _ an ne ne fame ft given than the lat ef July next All peraonse ° r = BWottlices, Card ana J k s returned from Jackeon he oaales Chand, ts rect oan ee a having climes aguinet Dr James prur to the 26th da : SALISBI R\ HARD WARK voweeh Baakcte, ] M eacsipp end re-cpeard ber Prt death, and sustained a character pious and unblam. | °% APTil. 1853. will please make ther amoonta knees - BASON, 7 = . CAND1I.® STICKS, Eatabliehment io Salisbury, mbeits the patronage of ‘be by me by the Iai day uf Auguet wes of the Philadephia College of Medicine, ) kK EW (I k ((' { E } NO 181 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHIA. COFFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS, her old frends and aeqnaintances, and informe them I SAMUEL RERVES for AMA . i 4: . that she has received from New York end Philadelphia, WEN a omy: on the 22d instant, Mr. JOSEPH JAMES Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of a7 ALSO V4 a cenaty ef (aaheon cule “NS, aged 45 of 50 years. % ne? «3 AS the pleasore. and begs to amy thet he ve now is : ‘ CUT AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHERS p13. thie Town, om the Cm Te | : He aKUeRU AY eter Ne bones es ent ges alg are dish Hardware, Catlery, Guns, dc., DECANTERS. CELERY STANDS, — Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., de. il id ee read and Bereh Hat, NOT Cc fnenda and others at their earhest convemence Cet: cy thy eC heer inew al (ell Which they: wil disprenof in as pood (erere ea say BOWLS, SUGAR 4 PRESERVE nd ’ ne ®, 185 £2 eps of tenehers; and are prepared to teech all the hoase in the United States : 3 mTS She ie prepared to do work at the shortest notes, i rand daughter of Hon. Nathaniel Boyden. i I E: ty 5 a ot Ae iy s branches hterary and ornamental aeually taaght in ra ; ‘ ~ ; ak j ahh EE CORRES: 1 he Sealey latest etvle | Ord ne gilt ied itt * por Fi a o wn < wee Mor the inal we terw cha te viketwecm OO cid rdere hy ail, ar other —; pel up care an © § ae 7 meGe « . . . = es — pedal ov lowe ia Pract (of Land) ee id eae D Rultwmpearears st eee i iS iia o cme val . wees ae forwarded with dewpeich. A ducvent ol ox per coat Champaigne Glasses, SSE Penh (sHemtsio. as s packed and for Uy THE RRY. ME. CROSS will det | % from 3AM unul oP eplalan oh Late Aba tiali i Loe : allowed fir cash in per funda Etc. Ete warde s vera Leeture | , We are prepared ty board 18 of 20 young tadies in Oe A rf} Piemv erred] ere SRV EMPO Apel 20, 1854 thts Pe the > ie at Murphy's Hall, on Friday Even. | One Hundred and Fifty leres, pur house. Prices will continue ae heretohere, two wit wary 26, 1854 Fmp36 Ricw. X rer RANITE BUILDING ~~ red inetant, at 8 o'clock. All Lying 9 ile and three-fourthe from Davide Col inNePVe ' . va Bd oA) 2 = : ace attend mY geen { Lande of Sedney Howson 2 te tem) ARGENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, ero me, THROUGH TICKETS ' F MYERS DISSOLUTION. “simbary, Jame 28th, 1854. | bldeon, ond ct here Mud ered is very peodnctive eRe hee Next reemon will commence on the Ath of grisea as Tacllaed 1g ne aah @67 50 ON THE Copartnership of HB. Canper & Ca. ts thre - = iene eae el watered —four never-failing apnoge within a short malted e mthe Pas ice a Laid 3 4 day drewvved by mataal consent: all persons mdebted i io July and eontinne fire mont To y wae ® Mawr ” 00 W t) P = )F ’ , Ny | Mietance of the Hons There ian geod dwelling porting required ta adran . ° 0 r y the concern will please cali and inake th heretofore, require adrance Vests catpamaars P : toth il ple fu paymme at w FI E OF N C, RAIL ROAD C0. house and all out-bui dings that ave necessary om a farm") Reale | einen aenon | aial wee ae Worcs . nel B LA N D & D UNNS no : ; mevdales HENRY RB CASPER, June 94, 1854. | Any person wishing to purchwer anid et ee haven ah sop ; 13 00 Cnoaenne a0 on D A IL Y Li | { ] | I I N I AV USN as 7 ahael “ais and Shoe Shen. ov MICHAEL BROWN vd i . ar ats babel z . each ex a 1 en etre in ree ' ober etadie 5 7 ~ > a a ‘ 72 e vd > ° [cecsea ss ing of the Stockholders in thie fare. Fror farther information, apply to the wubseriber Freneh, nats & Painting, each evtr Ww ak For Letin ot € k. with other stadies 5 00 YAN BE ORTAINED AT THE M ANSION ~ = - = MAY 29h, 1834 Thoradey “iil take place at Hillsborn’ on the 9nd | on the premiers Contingent Expense - 1 Foe dav pupils, prices of Taition will vary from $8 Hotel, Salishosy. N.C., to Baltimore, via Weldon BOOTS AND SHOES, ix sdny (13th day) of July nest. Proxies are WD. HUGGINS C.W. HOLBROOK, Principal. 10. 815. Fae and other contingencies, 50 centa and Portemeath. at the following prices *UBSCRIBERS to the Capital Stook of the Salis Th thmitted to the befure the meeting. May 28, 1854 tf | Way 96, 1854 tw 3p Papi'e will be charged for Bowrd ur Taition from the Salisbary to Weldon si im the latest and hest etyte. ©) bury and Taylorevile Plank Road Company * 10th day of fv meet in Greensboro’ on Monday | _ * - = time ofentranee ; bat ne deduction made after entrance to Portemonth 13 50 Ladies and Mixses Shoes, different qualities, Gen- known as the new sabscription, are hereby notified to y: A : : ees JOB PRINTING except jn cases of protracted sick nem to Richmond, 14.06 themen's and Boys Boots and Shoes, Brogans, &c. pay up the same, as bonger indulgense cannot be giv we CYRUS P. MENDENAALL, Marriage License beantifully peipie apd fo r _ ‘ ’ < JESSE RANKIN. | td to Balumore, 17 50 Repairing done at short notice. Charges moderate. en “hy order of the Board of Direotors. Beeretary & Treasurer. sale at this office. | Neatly executed at t.is O fice Jane 8, 1854 503 Aagust 11, 1853 ms | Sahebury, April 20, 1954. 9m48 ' 2 INO. DAVIDSON, Pres't THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW. TUE SUPPRESSION OF DRINKING AN ACT YOR HOUSES AND PYLING SHOPS, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- resentutives in Legislature assemblid, as fol- lows Section ]. No person shall be allowed at any ine, to maputacture or sell, by himself, li clerk, servant or agent, directly or indirectly, any Spirituous or intoxicating liquors, or any mixed liquors, a part of which is spirituous or intoxica- ting, except as hereafter provide d. Sec. 2, The selectinen of any town, and mayor and aldermen of any city, on the first Monday of May annually, or as soon thereafter as May be convement, may appoint some suita- ble person xs tie agent of said town or city, to sell at some central or conretiient, place within said town or city, spirits, wines, or other intoxi vatiog liquors, to be used for medicinal and me- chanical purposes ard no other; and said agent shall receive such compensation for his services ns the Loard appointing him shall prescribe ; aud shall in the sale of such liquors, conform to such yules and regulations as the selectrnen or mayor and aldermen as aforesaid, sball hold his situa- tion for one year, unless sooner removed by the board from which be received bis appointment, ) as he may be at any tine, at the pleasure of said board. Seo. 3. Such agent thall receive a certificate from the mayor and aldermen or selectmen by whom he has been appointed, authorizing him as the ayent of such town or city, to sell intoxi cating Liquors for medicinal aud mechanical pur- poses only; but such certiticate shall not be de- Fivered to the person so appoiuted, until be shall with two good and sufficient suret 1 board a bond, in the sum have cxecuted and delivered to 3 of six hundred dollars, in substance as follows : Know al] men, that we, —— as principal, and —— as sureties are Lolden and firmly bound to the inhabitauts of the town of . (or city, as the case may be,) in the sum of six hundred dol lars, to be paid them, to which pa bind ment we ourselves, our heirs, executors, ap Mnistrators, firmly by these presents. Scaled with pur seals, and dated this - day of — 4) The condition of this mutiun is such, that has becn duly whereas the bonndea appointed an t fur the town (or city) of - to sell, within and for and om account of said OVE rer town (or city.) of intoxicating liquors for medicinal aud mechanical pyrpuscs and po oth er, uatil the —— of —— a. LD. ——, unless sooner removed from said agency Now if the said forth to the dasiness fur rules and regulations as now are or shall time to time established by the bos the appointment, then this obhgation otherwise tu remain io ful! f Bee. 4. If any vant or agent 0us OF intoxicating liquors, or any mixed 1) part of which is intoxkaung, in provisions of this act he shal ars shail in all respects o — ” provisions of the law rclatuiog to the which be is appointed, aud to such from eee by bi penmor urself, clerk, se shal! at any ume sell any nt lation t aod pay ot aud t mm ruitt he cost of 1 until the onuvicuon he shal d pay twenty dollars and the custs of prusecn’ and shall stand committed autil the sare be pand } oa the third and every subeequeut conviction shall pay twenty duliar aud the cost of pros eution, aud shail be i ip the commur jail, not less than three mouths, por wore tha sit months, and in default the firies and cos the first anc not ed to the benefit of chapter 175 of the revin dd stati'ter ptioned two mor A foe and every subs tithed + rev wed wledules of the payment of preseribed by this section for { cunvictions, the con costs pr vent Le sls th the oe! four mm agret or ut th. mone of | uilty »: suffer the aac Sac wrth. ef pef-ou on Pretices of ther, sha uel r peu Any for slave eectivd, may of by comp'aint or jud.ze of V a putor or « 2 mo sin the tral b j be alk wel t f any sport@ods of jutevieating cominon sie thereof withvut quer, oF being fault of payment, shall be imprisone mouths in the common jail; and on the third huudred dollars, with two good : and every subsequent: conviction, shall pay the sureties, that he will prosecute his appeal, sum of two Lutdred dollars, and shall be impri | pay all fives, costs and penalties which may soned four months in the common jail of the awarded against him. county where the offenee was committed ; said peal, the verdict of the jury be against hi penalties to be recovered befure any court of shall, in addition to the penalty awarded b competent jurisdiction, by indictment, or by ac- lower court, pay a fine of twenty dollars. An all tion of debt in the name of the city or town cases of appeal under this act, from the judg- where the offence sball be committed. | And ment of a justice or judge of any municipal call whenever a default shall be had of any recogni- pelice court, to the district court, nH & where | zance arising under this act, scire facias shall be | the proceeding is by action of debt, they shall issued, returnable at the next term, and the , be conducted in said district court by the prose- Il not be continucd, unless for good cuting officer of the government—and said offi- Cause, satisfactory to the court. cer sbull be entitled to receive all costs taxable Sec. 9. No person engayed in the unlawful to the state, in all criminal proceedings under} trafic iu intoxicating liquors shall be competent this act, in addition to the salary allowed to} to sit upon any jury in any case arising from such officer by law—but no costs ip such cases this act, and Wheu information shall be commu- shall be remitted or reduced by the prosecuting nicated to the court, that any member of any officer or the court. To any suit, complaint, any panel is engaged iu such a traffle, or that he is dictment or other proceeding against any per:| believed to be so engaged, the court shall in | sou for a violation of any of re pclegees of quire of the juryman of whom such belief is eu- tertained ; and no answer which he shall make same s sbajl be used against him in any case arising | ¢ord of a former conviction, but it Shall be suffi- | manence of those impressions received in | ome And if on such an ap-| an mi, he} mi the | a chapter in the Bible every morting to, laining it as she could, and That morning she | jhad read the first Psalm, and when ex-| lier son; e then pray . ith him, it evidently, ga all he could to e e 1 plaining to him the character of a scorn- er, among other vices she had mentioned profanity. ? subject, but resolve fright, he thought it was really a sinful! ‘act to sit for one noment with aman who! Not full had taken God’s name in vain. When, oh, when will mothers realize | the vast amount of influence the this act, other than for the first offence, it shall} pilble of exerting over their children t— not be requisite to set forth particularly the re-; Wheti trill they realize strength and per- | the Drag Store in Charlot under th’s act ¢ but if he shall answer falsely, he | clent to allege briefly that such person has been | childhood be ineapable of serving on any jury in this convicted of « violation of the fourth section of ; but he may decline to answer, in which; this act, or as a common seller, as the case may r court from be, and such allegation in any civil or criminal | process in any stage of the proceedings, before | shall stal case be shall be discharged by the all further atandance as a juryman. Sec. 10, Ail cases arising under this act, : whether by action, indictment or complaint, and a; a matter of right. . Seo. 16. All pay ments or compensations for | which shall come before a superior court, either y ‘ liquor sold in vielauon of law, whether in money, | by app or original entry, shall take prece y 4] 3 ) : 1 deee in said court of all other business, except lubor or property, either real or personal, shall those ciiuinal cases in which the parties are ac be held and considered to have been received in violation of law, add without consideration, and against law, equity and a good conscience, and all sules, transfers dod conveyances, mortyayes, liens, attachments, pledges and securities uf ev- ery kind, which either the whole or in part shall vave been for or ou account of spirituous or in toxicating liquors, shall be utterly null and void ayainst all persons and in all cases, and no rights otany kind shall be acquired thereby; ¢: din any action, either at law or equity, touc hing such real of personal estate, the purchaser of such liquors may be a witness for either party tually under arrest: awaiting atrial; and the cvurt and the prosecuting officer shall not have authority to center a nolle prosequi, or to grant a coulnuance 1 any case arising Uuder this act, either befure or after the verdict, except where the purposes of justice shall req t ulve it Sec. 11. If any three persons, voters in the tuwn or city where the complaint shall be made, slall, before any justice of the ~ Or sage Vv guys inunicipel Or police court, make complaint un as jer vath or althrmation, that they have reason tu believe, and Jo believe that spirituous or ip t And no action of any kied shall be maintained toric y hquors are kept or deposited, and iv ae ' in any court in this state, either in whole or in tended for sale, by any person not authonzed to part, fur intoxicating or spirituous liquors sold in any other state or county whatever, nor shal any action uf any kiod be had or maintained 10 any court in this state, for the recovery or pos ¢ same ip said ty or town unde of this act, in any store, shop, Visi op otber building bo omad ¢ OF place @aid jusuce or issue hie searcli lo a " session of iutoxicaling of spintuous hquors of marbal : Jue thereof 17. All the provisions of this act relat ng to towns shall be appleable to citics and proceed Se ed in said warra.t tuxicat hs and those relating to selectinen SAIC, aud « plantations ; at there soe all alsu be applied to the mayor and aldermen proper place of ace hep them uutil final action is | in which « flies and assessor of plantations. 18. The actenutled * An Act to restrict of intuxicating dnoks,” appro ed Au one thousand enght hundred and for the thirteen n ten to section twenfy-two Se But no dweliing-bou uf which, a shop is ke ps tems al leant « t siath nf ~ plaibauts » by repealed, except iat cupant thereof, a, sweating | 1 or by his co from seclk , saving or reserving all actions or er ruvise within at least one month of Aud the »d as afor which are already commenced by ty of the of makiog kee aad acts and here apd all other same ; said ligu ar ut } cousistent with thie act are 4 | This act tu take effect fr ater it app oval by the yoverpor (Approve 2, 1851.) ( ale na s June he From the 8S. W. Baptist The Swearer Rebuked by a Child thes It was excursion day, and the cars were nearly all full, when a lady, evidently in health, entered, leading a little son of four or five years Land looked around in vain The gentleman by her embarrassmer and | offe ; I *, which was accepted with a grate my tely wledgment to take the litt was about 18, gentleman «nt le his hands, éay nning smile, “ Come here » and sit down npon my knee hold a exten my you than y ap for his a sprang to the reome few mnorme k amused himeelf by askir red ” lraw . and s artiess rep owever, hia attent paper he t an earnest nh wasary had an art ein the giving the y sore sweet entered into politi mwithanother gentlemar At first it ned th nt, and jokes Intermir ra 1 ia ee y mntest | le fanity thie Vlood or row, and mother was lot expects briae t oan instantly regaine ntiv said why do vou ca hild looked up ane } : said, while a large hy down CHUCK: to hear you swear so!” utis itis it! Well,” his Qi! continu «ome | i god aud seized. and pe t tuxeating. that they “come back and sit with me, and I pro d,in atent. mine you T will never ewear again.” jnors are it nore found iu possession of the acewse I as the mother pressed her son to her 1, and bowed her head to hide her ears which were starting in her own eyes, Accident to an of it he says: Eronaut. —Mr. John} or calling at his house, 10 miles Wise ascended in a balloon from Crystal | tinal judgment, may be amended without terms Palace at New York on Friday evening. It was his 163d ascension. In his account| comprehending the | at all events to do! are ca- “The day was squally, and !t wag ne cessary to start with a strong ascending foree sd as to overcome the obstacles sur This created a sensation ruunding me. when I gave the word ‘let her gu’ as though I had been projected by the force In a few miuates | of gunpowder. tered the clouds. The balloon swaying to and fro like a furivus elephant. | All around me there appeared nothing | but a deep twilight of an ashy hue. another moment the sun faintly showed its dise through the milky vapor. Reffect ing that as | entered the clouds the ocean was lashing the long-bound shore with its angry billows, I was not content tu stay All this time in the cloud country ] I had the va wnal slip t tr) kept inv company in the deseent I ot below the ¢ fouds “ ing a little eastward he ascendin vf ie bills that long. e nh was still dn ve open, but not until L had emerged out of the clouds above did I re strain the upward bounds of the wild Above I saw over a patch of clouds the surf of the ocean dashing its »ray Into the clouds as it were. A ower Was overcome, and was throwing overbo: Whe: ain I saw Flush re descent tow At last d became rapid, and the strong wind below adinonithed we of a rough landing. another moment iny grapple took effect Phe jar broke In some of the rigging, Use grapple rippe dup the sod, and the balloon bounded several hundred yards. Next the car was dashed turcibly inte a ravine, | ie part | shall be wanting to render comfortable, thube who may | vor him witb,a call. His table shall be furnished abunJyntly with t best the country affords. ‘Travellers shall find | | horses well atieaded to by faithful Ontters, and Dro: | vere will be well accomyitodated with stalls or dpen lots | fur their horses or stuck. J. #. BELL. ly p25 «clap uw a2 Rose VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. | SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, | Stone in the Bladder und Kidueys, Weak ness of the Loins, he. Thie invaluable medicine is for s»le at the Davie Ho- unpbell's, iu Iredell ; at and at the Carolina Oct. 29, 1853. | tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. R. man Office, in Salisbury. > subscriber is General Agent for the sale of fhe | above Medicine, in this State, of whom afiy quantity | may be obtained by addressing him ef Selishury, N.C Weat of this place. (3 D. AUSTIN litt July 15, 1852. Greensborough | MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. TINUE cost of Insurance oa the mutual plan is bat u l small sum, compared with @ joint stuck company This company being located iv the Western part of the State, consequently much the larger portion of the risk» f which are tn the comatry ; have mad Asscasimeuts, and is therefure cuntidently recve are inthe West, very many The Company wentrely free from debe be ‘ ded to the pabhe At the last Annual Meeting the following Offtcers were elected for the ensuing year JAMES SLOAN, President 8. G. COFFIN. Vice Premdeat P MENDENHALL, Attorney Cc d Treaserer PETER ADAMS, Sec’y « DIRECTORS. Dr J A Mebane. C. P Mendenhall, | James Sloan Won. S. Ra Rev C F. Deems, James M Garret, | Jed. Ho Lindsay, Wo J. MeCoanarll, Greensborough ; | E. F Liliv, Wadesborough ; WP Moore, Newbern ; | HoH Burwell, Henderson ; JL. Bridges. Tarborw’ ; | Dr. 8. G. Coffia, Jamestown ; Wilhem A Wrgtt, Wil mingwa; Dr C. Watkins, Carokaa BF. College; John I Shaver, Sabebary ; Joha Ho Cook, Fayetteville , J J Brgge, Raleh ; Rober EQ Troy. Lamberton ; Dr Robert L Seales; Leaus Canle. PETER ADAMS, Sec'ry W H. CUMMING, Gea'l Agent May 10. 1RSD HOW TO BUY CHEAP. The Subscriber, (Inte of Asheville.) Raving lecated himecif im the CITY OF NEW YOR as t90~9 General Purchasing and For- warding Agent, OF - ERS his services in the parchase of Dry Gands. nee, Clothing. Heke, Farmag Seeds and } } Lap m-ots. Hardeare, Drags. Pi bee Stork 1 boltec > out td o o the eut ’ t and bolted me 2OUCS T held on to the ou &e. he In chor. every thing that may be hed ur de picke The ballast also thrown out, wave ood ae the tram care, and forward the ba increased power, Sle rove eith deeps 4 me will be given to he the lengt of the rope while I was hang huenees and thing ta erll, and bays 4 : cily fron Manalectarers, lmparters, Jubbere ond ing fast to the car. In a mornent the wy o Desicre, he 10 ennbdont of baving lower grapple aguin ripped ap the sed, and see- ins war oomnid ry cameng to the Cory them y wy predicament, that of Ir hauled “ neral eatiefectan The pur up, with a moral certainty that 1 could (°° pilot encanto thd abated lekaee dered aaa pt aaa smite at a great eeving frum ihe wsual custom hot secure mvVself to the car long [I unack ae 4 wioee be sesumpeneed Xe ike the fearful plunge of at least forty feet Coe Cale teleecara ene 10 tree Cous nt aalt meadow, knocking out one ese, from 203 percent He hes the boot of re oftiny teeth and slightly bruising iy jaw be “hug goal lowe ’ Nerts ( il ee t Nady the 1 F rou dashed oft keeping the di ee her Ses ora 1 text ree Cpe re 1 of the island vw Juba Baier LAYING DOWN THE LAW (oreer lye Curtis the United States S ( Rs court, ‘ arge to tl (rran ( ie & yu f the Circuit Court at Boston, on sherw We esday, in allusion to the resistance se A” the late fugitive slave case, NEY proceeded to read the law of the Unite poe ‘ States, by which any person who sha h singly and w ally resist any oftlicer SALISBURY, WARCH 16, 1854. United States in the servic { "erp 4°) ol “falpreomh shall besoneowvictvn,in’ SUST RECEIVED, soned aot mar an twelve r tha, @0¢ bet ef Stiver Manting case Lever Watebes. fail je ctied, and eding $300, and then Owe bet of epes face Ulver Levers, a erning t kind an Owe do de. Lepine Watebes, Sliver . Ove de. Quartier de. regulated. ‘ t 4 pwhich | F] A wich wil be werthan hae ever her vida compass of this la = amarke RoW WILSON ] t conclusion 4 Te 4a ot aberwe (srante Row ark It ia the imperative duty of allot us DR, J. J. SUMMERELL, c administration of the OFFICE at thev are vin OPPOSITE MANSION HOTE! ily app every t VINSD ited articular le tos ; ape - vel ordiaapproved. FE RST ARRIVAL, t ; Cig be n nem i + > . . Die ele ec eee NEW SPRING STYLE BATS. car. * ani iiake iit ieriarrie FEBRU AWRY * ' Le a iy tT UF . r 0 fire wo Come itt stru eu BibBbhs SPRING STILE Waits. , . e Fr MYERS . fe rcanch iniciatance ' ' . AVENE ; ee ae ee POLISHED SEED CORAL ce comment Ar ‘ “ have recently hay «] |: ) HACK ELAC BR — with re sithoat Claepe The are atters of fact, whic « fara , w R WILSON. t a nnected with the r Al Aw 1 dow abowe Grrente How Statoeeare fons ; Moreh 34 a t A teel no doulbtt Zz a rs of v fx a me vou w SWEEPS CLEAN ser a Saal the at ' ave ’ tak rquire at ’ p se aatentiber th > ard ’ © interem it f all cr sand offe “ {Ju AW I a oe ow at iws of the [ States. peas va a ae re < ad ser en owders ” = Mune exters es e ately. de shape and mae he i Prom Nlas A fig , tacle te gra anty. Tosilwee ; , i eke war wind, bul give eon Charges eon rw mn £ £ Nout cars toa plac e of safety. a ! A Weirma ¢ former proprietcr, en . r ce, when within a short dis at the F ' Nalcaoemry ott 1 a ity diacoversl Hie for b g anffi Sactis n hat cheree " Kner the same car, who, it Appears, ( Pride ak ; et : ad recounized them. The fugitives we WOW HOWARD, Practical T. it f preat tre pidation, but a frend i: Feb 2.1858 1y37 armed the facta of the case ind | = ther yetoont wl they reached a a: 4 He oD. y ny village covervd ware JNO WEERVOAN thanks hie (nende und Aas | ed, and the fugitives were ta GP ASME acid Baal alae Mell ot : J noaeoft aa heretifore iat eetab!l shment of h “ ail speed te t NOP UD Wiward, w hee be moat h y tobe a arked on board a vessel, w rmoon af oe ne heretshwe ersaled forthe British proving Bo md \ STOCK OF SHOES , : AT BARC VS A YANKEE NOTION : eG AT. : hey lave got avery big yanker nation in Maxwell & Horah, Providence, ROL The common counei! of the ve A just received a large and excellent mesort ‘ oted to make no appropriation for | | . ; : ul. Ud baata Fit ment of a’, Gentleman's, Micere, Bys and elebration of the 4th of July, an 1 Chehkdren'« Bante, Shoes and Gaiters: Ladies’ white have directed the bells of the churches to be tol. | Kit vd Satie Gauera. Alen, a eplendid stock of fine led for one boar $n the morning, one hour at HATS. and inean Csheo at Bee conte noon, and one hong at sundown, on aceount of Salishary, Oct. 6, 1s53 21 the passage of the Nebraska Bill and the recent proceedings ander the fugitive slave act. Ma ate License beautifully printed and fo sale at this office Jest care. With the rrpeneber bi, bares of our experience and perfeet we 4 ' | ¢d that our Machines canpog be coneabe oa fe it ¥, | Davie County, N.C. SHEEK'S CELEBRATED Wheat Threshers. A. SHEEK AND BROTHERS, RE 4 to fil at tot Cele AA "rae Pig inchinee Hig tt. rangements at the North for a ¢ of Cum od | juterials of every be. pam Ate reg or ne, selected ‘~ pes pr tris section uf country, (the prouf.of whieh as tested,) and w superior Machine We kav Bot of any where, North, South, East of Weet—-we make th cylinders of ifou oF word a8 may be wished. We can furnish a Machine for two, four or six horsea es may be desired. Our Muchines are warranted to perform well. As we are generally very much pressed near bar- vest, it would be well fur persons wanting Machines to send their ordersevvn. Orders ly atteuded to. LP Address, A. Sheek & Brothers, Smith Grove, A. SHEER, D. 8.8 W. SU ’ ‘K. January 12, 1854. 6u34 USBSL8, NERO, Ts best quulity of Jan Smith & Son's drilled eyed (Engtivh) Neodles, for sale *. a wi fn "90a , Sep. 29, 1853 DR. JOHN SWANN, FFERN bis professional services to the citizens of Brick Shop, Eas W. 8 wM. Salisbury, Jon. 19, 1854. 7" Le ? i pashi for’ ON wh RD m—end ~ ( Salsbury and rts viewity. Hie ie opp the Mansion Hite! and adjoining Drs. Bill's Drug Store, where he caf be found unless professionally ¢: March 3, [853. a? TX BOLD STOCK Of MARBLES. THe undersigned would call to public notice that he has just received » fresh Stuck of BABBLES FORK TOMBS, &ec., and seus ithee who wish eo thing in hs line, to give hin af ently call, Hie tue compnees a handsome asecimen of various styles, waes, and finish ; and he w determined to afford every thing required, at rates which caunot fail to give satis- faction. People remding wv the country, sad who are now-a-days sulested to purchase Tomb Stones from pedlars, are requested to vumt hue shop, examine bis viv kt and hear pnces. GEORGE VOGLER. ty3s 150 NEGROES” WANTED! TTTHE subscriber ie ovw in Market for the | of ONE BUNDRED AND FIFTY nusdeas. of ali de-serpiwoms, fur which he will pay the very highest — CASH, Persons wishing to deporte of (hid kiad of property, will fad it to-theer interest to make carl —— to hewn MY ER YERS. IP Communicetions from a dutence promptly at- tended Ralisbery, July Salisbury, Feb. 9, 1654. 28, 1853. vol Bul S T. C.& B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, © Oo bears ey _| AGENCY | | Adams & Co. Express. Wailer. woryse 13- Be — } c toede arreagements fer the © Une prinerpal stage rodire DAMS & f+ opt " hee erets . oL-om be pateer thet - poeren ev ree vise oll be BR . HOURS oye ( any wher | In sederine g-<ls rom aay eny im the Untied States, | edt item per \ « & Co Bapresse | ADAMS & Ceo E Mvreas, Agi Relebory, N (New 17, 1083 Yi) HENRIETTA LINE IF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, ter fot bumnesen Oor Tow and w- 00 bhde me Theme far he aed drew only 20 mwehes water ¢ a with their patronage, may «spect iy re “6 ree months, is nut to be sneeze: Andif wm be realized by & limited investment of ‘aa euaid wo be dees by 9 Mere! ont Schama ay! And will not money men gite this locaiity and itd great inducements for the ment of copasl? lie intrinsic and has bee reecive elleation | furwere geatlemes, here ie the place fur your mouey, and the plaew that will double for every phy sd rd ee ee hesmes ts eabvies over al e ¥ W'areogriy abiplnn nah wad” hat vary, when properly eased Will you come? Cold wil, If wet, why, we'll eeplraner okay = ty * =~ do the best we can: We i i if i i one thing after another watil the a We wl not ooly tive by 4, bat make sioney: ” tiet who went work shell Gad here constant be ment and guid wages Neo diffeuhy prem tes =o Mille and Boath Troy are bowed tw go shed, jum ae fare 0s the sun shines and thet the (ale te weter the earth. The “cuthers country shall feetlte benigs influence, and repace im ite prosperity, aad when we have done with it, all mew shall coll as Meee ANDREW BAGGARLY. Jenuery 19, 1854. 35 P. 8. The eetion ond other of Boou Troy aod Eagle Mi'ls, nod appre erated. would hardly fail of erresting the seckms attes thew of the friends of the Western Roed ¢xteamos ht oar to Collect infermethn on =, Jeet, wih « view of upon the pabbe ame the Gelatenr, tho chatea af OW pooshent tab Glen tas tem dvebt that if facts of saliciem hell be ad oad, » surve be made in time, Beh come & manufscturing city; and uf mere sang (reoeporiing sad (reverting fecdows advantages of euch « cued woeld tof the rchamite and he 1 Doctors, Lawyers and Divines, are cho quacerecd sad woeld all be benefirted. APB THE FAR PAMED MEDICINE! HOLLOWAY 'S P ; YHESE Pus , herbs are of © cnet berwives ageere, while che extreordinery vortacs they ponerse heve rendered thew aniveresily popeler im searty ’ the Meares © mest ¢firesnieary. owing, ie pereomed, to their woederfal efficacy ie the cure of Bite me plains and daorders of the Liver ond Stemmch. Pee mas whe persevere in ceng them le steendanee wel the dreemuns. schtom fell beng retuned te bestth WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,-SExTORA TION TU HEALTH OF A GENTLEMAS, AGED 45, WHEN AT DEATIVS DOOR. Copy of « Letter from the Ree Charles Sunith, dated Norton, 81. Puligs, acer Both, Somersetabire, 170 ageet, 52 Te Paoreses Hoicowar, Sea —A Mr Josern Perron. fhemerty « copiden d thie place, bad been i 0 deelioing state of tealth i | epwande of three years, greduaily weetmg away t ¢ shadue by mghily perepretums aad weet of apportion, | which ceased great encasinest to tle friends, a be bel consulted verkas medion! men in Bach, withewt offen oover better im heeth, end desired me tw seqecint be crcemetance § ought che is eavtem, Oat my wile bad dered greet benefit fram the ase of you arpa! spied orvce m every partieular as any Pitta 8 remem. Gir, youre alte, . = ; CHARLES SMITH, Dissenting Mixtster 3 N Be UReLe ac: | PERMANENT CURE OF A DISRASEDA MUDICAZAT ot peat ki W deskeonas € LIVER, OF MANY YEARS’ DURATION Feveitevdie, Wer @ ” or Copy of @ Letter from Mr. Gamie, Chentiat, Yeort, { to Prefeweer Holloway. ~ © ie os ft es SP | Desa Sia >—Ie thie detriet you? Pile commend ¢ | mere ettensve sale then say other very mot ICATION will be made to the pent evasion | cme before the public. Ase pronf their efficacy * he Legeetstere of North Carntina, for « cher Wee wr a reiivnd (rom Selshary north eee, to | owing case ~ cated the Nurth Werete 5) Reed Ala appivcetusn will be made for a char. rho = Bink to be trated at Engh Cay, end to be ithe Manefsetarer's Bank of North Carshnaa Marh 9. inS4 2 The Carawan Trial, | FOR SALE AT J. H. Enniss' Book Store. | fot the evarder of Clement H. Lassiter ntiyde County, Nurth Carolea, with Liver aad Bihowe Conmptaiots I mag trenton the t+ A lady of the towll, ih when | os ro Branch of the Comrel| pereomelly ecquainted, b+ yeate @eb a severe culierr from dierese of the Liver and Gighhnve ne; her | mode a) stteadent assured her that be enald dy scthg to rebere ber eufferings, and t wae not likely che evel survere many wooths This ennomncement meters enoerd greet sierm ameng her friends end reletams sad they indeed her to make @ trinl of Pim whech a improved her general health thet he ous'e duced t emiinae them entil she received @ periett care, Thee @ iwelve monrhe ago, and she hae wot ef | pereneed any symptoms of relapse, and often dectert | REAL of the Rew George N Carewan, Bapuin | Preacher that your Pills have been the means of saving her i I remain, dear st, yours trely, Signed J. GAMIS Jaty 23rd, 1863 Thea celebrated Pilla are wonderfully cficecious * the following complainte. 4 - dere r's Life, showing, aot withetand. | ng re yand earcess Preacher, » Age Pomale Irregubart a or ag rareer of come anperleled, ending with his attampt, . hs + Sa Bitiogs Compte Pevers of preanaee of the ( to sheet one of the States Beseches oe the mabe > aoe | dpe killing breveetf, Bowe! Compteints Geet Secomtery Byep- ¥ printed of fine paper, and enn. | Cotte — Deetourens 7 Eegravings Price 50 cents. beay soar “ cwene hess (Copes mailed to any part of the eventry, by ad- | Consumption Jenpti-e ieee ae JH. ENNIS8, eS Liver Complaints velce4 _ Bank Seller, Salebury, N.C pened nee he M. 18, 1954 aa | Eryetpetas Rheomation er ene | Retention of Urine Be. Be | Leather Belting or Bands, ( y! {ferent widths made fran the beet Northern I Mar : titeiched preee by piece by powerfal of ed aud rvetted. kept for sate, ot the Bacie hie plae New York prees JG. CATRNG ~ Jan 26, 1854 36 Fair Notice! of the neglect of many of our eus y to come forward and pay their Cooma weg hotee that interest will invariably he zed ou all accounts over twelve monthe etand- ug DROWN & HAYNES Feb 9, 1854 .f 3A ALL PERSONS *O whom Tam indebted, either by note of scowunt, ‘| will please present their claims to Sam'l Reeves. Sr. and theme who are indebted to me must eall and settle ether with Mr Reeves or R. J. Weet, os I om ubout to move from Sahsbury H. JAMES. Feb 9 1953 (138 ond SASHES. | Salisbury, April 0, 21854 “4 Sold at the Establishment of Professor Hovowsl 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and sie # | hie Howse in New York Orders for Medicines in | States, addressed ‘* T. Houewar, New Yous. wf due attention. Bold aloo by all rempeciot 4 Dealers in Medicitied theptigheot in Boxes at 37) bench, BT conte |@) SO each To be had Wholesale of the pri Yrog Hewsrs in the Union. TF There is a considerable saving by taking Lad | larger sizes. | N. B —Direections for the guidanre of patients '® Lad jery disorder are afficed to each Box. ivp!0 | For sale by P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh, N. ¢ Bo ue FALL DRY GOODS: I UYERS of Dry Goode would do well to ern the rich and varied stock of Ma Their stock embraces every thing in t fe, Famey and Staple Dry Goods, bid’ ell be wold at dargeine. ft costs nothing '° the stock, and i may save dealers a good man M4 MAXWELL & A Salisbory, Oct. 6, 1859 2 ~ CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS HE. eateoriber hae jast received lot of CLOCKS ; prices from ers | Salishenry, Ore. 20, 1959, receive tt Es: if % * i; pl i i ti t i E j § i I; Po r e ATLAN We lea has been s thousand 300) were bern, and in. The 5 leigh, by yeny,) wai e have Risely & | edi; and v ulation thi idea of ¢ trolling N especially at such a | The peo eredit and their spirit The ca bravely.- THE AP We find in a Conse merick Ch The Ver sustained 4 the State « cause his i deepest an Apostle o ment his | afflictions, Nation of a the presen who raised eration an a i il i , H i H a £ B e t L 4 ir l ri l l te ff et by taking patients in 5 ivpl® N.C VODS: refl to exam yeti & Hore » way of ea EW ‘ $¢ two dollars and fifty cents if not the expiration of the year, and thrée dol- pu sealed xpired, No paper di all arteara ges are paid except at the opuoo the” Editar minst be plot paid, to ensure 0 bas AP Y UL F Jo yu o t t eo y e 1 Ba r e r Fa r m o p j o y oq y uo d u po s i t e sa v y ‘4 1 0 q od e d s m o y oy jo sH O L a I M a o u y aH L * ‘S N U A L SN I S L L Y A A C V 1 84 | Se g u SS = dk square in the apace cocupied by 16 close lines. An adv king 14 of 1) charg: odie to 1} square: iis ha oe ete yg mnchgngr preg y te charged i propuriwe to «' . shes 8 frectiwoal part. greated to those who advertise reguiurly through the yeahs Three dollars for announcing candidates for office Court Orders charged 25 per cont higher than the shove mies, Orders for divorce of husband and wife, i) r ) 610 each. D7 Tem «6 sending in 2 4vertisements are request- od W \iate \ee number of . ertious required ; and if 4 W @hbed Ley sould vc.py the least apace ponsi- Otherwise the, Write “pee the back the word close they will b¢ pet op im the asual style and charged " 17” Neo discoent on these rates. TO THE PUBLIC. Evewros, 12th June, 1854. hd , citizens of the coun- ty of Chowan, N. C., were at the discus- sion whieh took place at the Court House in Eileatén, between Gen. A. Dockery and Thomas Esq. on the 10th of April last, and distinctly recollect that Gen, Doek taked Mr. Bragg the fol lowing quienes : : “ Ave you in favor of the ertension of the North Carolina Latlroad East to and Weat to the Tennessee line Te which Mr answered «J am not here ta catechised ; you have no right te hon ml” The Gen. remarked :— “I sce you are disposed to dodge the question.” To which Mr. Bragg replied * | am not, sir.” Gen. Dockery then asked the question “ Are you in favor of the State's bor rowing to build the read Tl" To whieh Mr Bragg answered clear!) and emphaticaliy :— “NO, SIR! but Lam willing to cx tend the Road as far as the means and reagurces of the State will justify.” ZACHARIAH EVANS, THOUS. H. LEARY, Jr., H. A. BONCE, B. W. HATHAWAY, G. W. B. SATTERFIELD, CHARLES G. BRITT. THOS. COCHRAN, Sr, NATH. L_CULLINS. MOSES W. WEBB, W. J. HUNTER, JNO. J. HAWKINS, RICHARD CLAYTON, INO. N. McDOWELL, EDWARD WARREN, BENJ. H. WEBB, THOMAS COCHRAN ATLANTIC axv N.C. RAILROAD We learn the Charter for this Railroad has been secured. Five hundred and one thousand three handred dollars, (81 300) were sabecribed inthe town of Niw bern, and the five per cent in cash, paid in. The subscription of 8160000, at Ra leigh, by Risely & Co., (a northern com vany,) was declared void and thrown ont Fe have no doubt the subs iption of Risely & Co. was very properly exe lod edi; and we think ita matter of congrat ulation that it was done. We have nn idea of these northern companies con trolling North Carolina Roads, and mors especially of having a controlling power at such a seaport at Beaufort. The people of Newbern deserve great eredit and merit nnbounded success, for their spirit of enterprise. The car of improvement bravely.- Concord Gazette mnoeves on THE APOSTLE OF TEMPERANCE We find this affecting announcement in a Conservative contemporary, the Li merick Chronicle : The Very Rev. Theobald Mathew has sustained another shock of paralysis, and the State of his health is now snch as to cause his immediate personal friends the deepest anxiety. The Rev. and beloved Apostle of Temperance bears in retire ment his bodily sufferings, his worldly afflictions, with the fortitude and resig nation of a Christian martyr. But what is the present condition of this good man, Who raised the standard of moral regen eration and domestic happiness first in Politics, of seb: > industry, and independence. An w ot ttf of thousands yet joy- fal 1 sonkionde: vow, fi bankrupt iw health and bankrupt in putse!! A pension of £300 a year, grant- ed by his sovereign as the reward of ser- vices the most eminent, that, under God, one man might confer ujon his fellow- subjects, was alienated to sustain an in- surance upon the life thew, in order to secure a debt virtually not his, a debt incurred for the promotion of Temperance—an obligation for which certain creditors hold him liable, though in ~— and justice, we contend, the people of England, Ireland, and Ameri- ca, are the debtors, and not a poor strick- en friar, the victim of sacritices in their cause. In every scene of his mission, for a se- ries of years, numberless cases of heart- jrending misery were exposed to his be- |nevolent and ever-generous sympathy. | All those were the terrible consequences | uf reckless intoxication, awd he never fail- ed to administer privately relief to the in- | Bocent victims—mostly wuneu and chil- dren—whom he liad rescaed frown the abyss of despair. Wherever a temper- jance branch was founded upon his mis- sivn, there also he freely contributed tu ite funds, and the medals and cards— which, in the aggregate, cost him a very | large esum—were frequently as Sarees | gratis to poor members, who on the day | of their sucial reformation could vot pur- chase one or the other, after having dis sipated the last peony in the dram shop jor shebeen house. “llese demanda, often |unavuidable, will account for the embar rassments which imperceptibly involved the Apostle of Tempurance. His consti tution was grievously elutered Ly the ‘magnitude of hie labor in America, every State of which he traversed, incinding the Canadian possessions, and suffere much from an ungenial climate. The faculty advise the Kev. gentleman to vi sit Madeira, or the south of France, early in the ensning sammer, as the only chance of repairing his health And why not avail of it forthwith { every friend adusrer of the good apostle will exclaim, am Alas! the objeetion is manifest in’ his poverty, get ak absolutely necessa yto prolong life, this moderate Jol gence te not available for lum! Such, we have been assured, is the simple but sorrowful truth Anothor word on the subject to the citizens of Limenck and t thee poople f Ireland, who know the man and his spotless worth, must be needless WOMEN OF IRELAND A French writer who haa been paying a visit to Ireland, and has become er chanted with the charms of the lasses of old Erin, thas speaks of the comparatise graces of Irish women: “ Less beaatiful than Englieh beanty, n the artistic sense, Irish beauty We are not fre quently surprised by the antique perfec tion of the f Ireland, but we tind irselves ben “What a ie am nensely more attractive after say niy'4 retty girl!” what a charming woman! nahort, they etrike us leas, and please 1s far more We would not choose thein engravings of but we wonld prefer to talk We eo eon as indels for the an annual ; 1 their society le he live would be more apt to love than to admire them.” And now comes the very highest « pliment a Frenchinan could pay “Trieh women recall! the French, eape cially the elegance and good taste of therr torlette, by the ease and flessbility of the movementa, and the gracious, frank « dia ity of their manner. Many a time daring the first days of onr stay in Du 1, seeing a live ly group f womer pass ythrough one of the galleries ot Exhibition, we have been teny lieve in the allusion, and have felt sur prised and disappointed to hear flowing trom their arch lips the g itteral Englis! tones, instead of the soft jargon of the To finish this resemblance i asthe ewecret Parisians one word, Trish wornen poss of feminine grace They know how to walk—do not langh, itis a serions mat ter A French woman can walk —3o can an Italiar A Spaniard exeela in thi eminently feminine art-—semetines she can exaggerate it. We will not push onr want of gallantry so far as to say that there are female nationalities of which their walk is their stigma. He who has ever acen, in the streets of London, awe man of middle height walk lt wide ahor at guard of six feet, and keep step with hin. has no need of our rhetoric to convince hii MY Powerful Magnet lating upon the power of a magnet, de fying any one to show anything te sur A lecturer was di of Father Ma-| ia @ minute, and in twenty-four hours far and near, by a solewn for good upon his congregation, monld- | consumes fifty-one boron ofair. As of human rights and happiness. lowing remarks from the sermon are ap- propriate and just; The newspaper, quite as mach as our public schools, is in America the great creator of a nation of thinkers aad de- baters. The American editor aims not at the choice diction of an essayist, and | pays little attention to mere abstractions and vain theories. He writes as if he would give the greatest quantity of thought in the briefest space. He excels |in paragraphs, which are like the sharp shovting of riflemen ; his heavy artillery he reserves for oceasivnal editorials, but he seldom piles the cannon where a bul- let will do the work. But, as a charac- teristic of our people, he is ever ready tw lay aside his editorial matter to make rvom for pews. He knows men, and not deeds. His language possesses a clear and concise utterance. Every writer and public speaker might find a model of style in the productions of the American editor. The pulpit mast first labor to ef. fect an improvement in the character of Which do not dissolve, are so numerous Protestants at Armagh; or the forty-| the religious press. The religions news papers were Er behind the secular press in breadth of views and comprehensive ness and liberality of action, and, he might venture to say, in religion itself They take most of their news from the daily press, and even their reports of re ligious meetings—while it is not unfre quent for them to torn around and charge jue reporters with irreligion. The reli gions press is too often narrow minded 10 does not seem to anderstand its true policy and duties; and vielence and an mosity that pervade its colamns are eve: worse than that of political editors on the eve of an election Drap the Catholic newspaper in St which created « The Shepperd of the Valley, Louis much bad fee gintl rank ita er sliter Ita rt rnity lutolerance, by bertv was THE ATMOSPHERE AND ITS EF FECTS UPON ANIMAL LIFE lectnre was del un at the New Yo Institute, on the “ Influe on with Ar Some of them wonld be sarpr at bottom of of air fifty miles 1 the color of which 1s called A vert ered by Me f Air in connecti inferesting Dr hanics’ Criac nee mal I sed t » hear that they lived the anim deep ; thie ocean, tnense ocean yet { Was @), ar the atinosphere, sa dee}, this, 1t was at the a calm and © pe reeived cerulean bloe To perceive necessary to be able to see once volume, and also on clear vay, for noce it f seen in sinall wl or when there In t be seen in qt tities jvantities, waseither wind or bazinesa ke mar ner, the color of water canr ~mall quantities, and was only percepti e where there was a vast expanse of asubstance ca Its wean. The air was pable of ce rele naation and expansion expansion was seen inthe winds, by wl ships were made to tre the ocean, tornad by which and also in wind-mille » waa another phase of irs eX pansion, rees were u] ted and |} 4 verturt ed, and was a ste ul te the power of sfeain the « phere was fifteer in lare neh, and this weight presses i mn every wav, both upw ard and downward Po explain the pressure upwatr lecturer exhansted the air ont of a large 1e0¢} vase, which then remained fast to the plate on which it stood, but on the a being let init was easily removed IT remember, said he, be asked the question, if t re is A pressure f pounds to the square 1K h, the reas wh we were not at once crushed lw t weight; but this is,as [before explained, tions because the air presses in all dire with the same equal force, hence, there isan equilibrinm. This is a most impor tant element, and one that re quires to be known, and also that the air never press es more than fifteen pounds to the square inch The next quality of the air is elasticity Press it to make it occupy asmatler space than it otherwise would, and then take gen restrains its effects bnt we hope that the whole tale of the folly, crime.and misery, will have an en- — aud effectual tendency to stay the lese spirit of fillibusterism in the fu- ture. ——+oo From the defeat of the Gun Plot in 1605, until the 23d of ober 1641, the Papists and the Protestants liv- ed on the most intimate terms in Ireland. Both went publicly to their respective had sale through the streets. A man in ie 80 small, quids, nine- understandings, how mach. greater we to be-very,, how wep of : Bad! that fatal. teenth » who wel devery bro- | be the influence and responsibility of the |permit other gasds 40 th it and vi-+|/when one of the most heart-rending mas- ther and sister of the human family to ie pees: which talks daily to its fifty or an — it. The blood when it enters the Jsacres ever recorded on the pages of his- arms, without distinction of couutry or|lundred thousand readers? It Peek raed He is black, bat when the oxygen is on |tory took place. Rowley Lascellas, the jand imparts the blackness which we - | {by suffocation, becanse the air was not! burn, Lord Caulfield, O’Neil’s former host ‘allowed to reach the lungs to parify it—|and fifty other prisoners were murdered. | When we send out the air from the lungs, | Others on pretence of forwarding them to we do not send it in thesame manner as we | the nearest British settlement, were goad- inhaled it, for when exhaled it is as deadly | ed forward like beasts of burden by their |@ poison as arsenic or corrosive sublimate. | guards ; some were enclosed in a house |The lecturer showed this by experiments, |or in a castle, to which fire was set, with {and filled a vase, with his own breath, in /a rp. indifference to their cries, and which a lighted candle would not live.—|a fiendish-like triumph over their expir- | It was such air as killed persons who wen! jing agonies ! down into wells in the country, or who first river they arrived at. One hundred ‘died when @ pan of charcoa! was placed! and ninety were at once thrown inaroom, The danger of taking impure |from the bridge of Portadown. matter into the stomach had power to 'priests encouraged this deed b eject impurities which the lungs had not. 'presence. The very women, it is said, Besides the impare air which we exhale, embrued their hands in the blood of the there are 2,800 pores on every nare slain; even the children were seen play- inch of the surface of the body, aed to a ing unconsciously with their feeble hands body of large size there are 2,800 square in gore. inches ; pee tan maltiplied make 7.000,- ing, to a few of those tragic scenes. It Trish THE IRISH MASSACRE OF 1641.|i d i | Sema were drowned ie nie TP and, oh! how affectionate. listened to a lecture perance, and from Quart Ben Latour waa a low-browed, big-fist ed, miserable, reteh, and—he was my father » I ight, fair-hair- ed, blue-eyed, trem iittle boy, watch- ing him from divers hiding places as he | raved and stermed at a thin pale-faced, | patient, weeping creature, whom I called ‘nother.’ HIeavens! what a tiny fellow I was of my age, and it seemed as though I should never get any bigger. Every week I meas- | ured myself with an old yard stick I kept | hid away tor the purpose; and every week | wept, yearned, prayed for manhood.— | What for! Why, to be able to thrash | my father. I hated him, I gazed at his| brawny fists of iron—his burly muscular | form—at my mother’s wasted features—| and down upon my own little limbs, and | despaired of becoming a match for him| before she died. She was pure, soft, gen- I have} seen her lay her thin cheek against his) rough, bloated face, and be so grateful, if their | he would let it remain there for a few | moments, I have seen her place her worn hands |upon his swarthy forehead, and drop tears |upon his coarse matted hair. We will merely refer, in pass- | he was unworthy of, as the devil is Tears that of | heaven. | I have seen him receive the most touch- 000 of pores. There is a sort of drainage |is scarcely necessary to refer to the crnel | | pipe in the body which sends out matter treatment of the aged and venerable Star- as well as gas, and this pipe is calculated kev—a man of about 100 years of age— at twenty-eight miles long The parti-| whom they cruelly and barbarously mar- cles of matter which are sent out, and | dered ; or to the murder of tive hundred that, in China, where the bouses are low, | cight families at Killyman; or the three and a great many persons ary in the habit | hundred Protestants in a state of nudity, of assernbling in one room, it has been / murdered in a church at Lough-Gall; or discovered that, after fifteen or twenty | the fifteen hundred Pretestants inurdered years, these particles adhere ‘o the ceii-| in three parishes of the county of Armagh; ing of the rooins. and the farmer will con-!or the twenty-two Protestants placed in tract to pnt up a new ceiling f they are|a thatched house and burned alive; or allowed to take down the mh Fem so val- the one hundred and eigity Protestants vable has it been fuund for manure.— | drowned at the bridge of Callon ; or the Sctentific American. one hundred in a lake near Ballymamur . } rough ; 1 ; ~~ ; ; _ lat Blackwater charch ; or the 400 mar- FINALE OF THE WALKER EXPE-! dered ard the 206 drowned in the Ben- DITION. barb. So dreadful were those scenes, that no fewer then 200,000 Protestants were murdered from the 23d of October 1641, until the month of March 1643.— Volumes might be written on these tra- vic scenes. All the Profestent ministers were Good old Bishop Be dell starved to death. And when the Papists interred him, their priests said in Latin, Ulttmus Anglorum, requé eacat in pace— Let the laat of the English The Alta Californiat of the 16th ult., brings us full particalars of the decline and tall of Willian Walker, President t the *Repnblhe of Sonora.” Atter a fore ed inareh of about four weeks, and a good lealof brisk fighting witathe Mexican for that obstructed his progress, the filli at the head of about ninety ' g ceeded in reaching the United States frontier. They met . z d reatin prace f with a detachment of Usited States troops On the 10th of Jane, 1642, the good {by whem ||) whom they surrendered adhe old Apostolic Church of Scotland sent y were taken to San Fran sc tO 80°) Over to Ireland five ministers and four swer to the charge of violating the neu- elders, who, in the city of Carrickfergas, trality laws of their country reorganized the Charch that had been It will be recollected that one of Walk- | dissolved anu driping in the blood of her ers slain. But ‘peace was restored in 1641 by the brave Oliver Cromwell. He sab nurder, as duced the O'Neil rebela, coniacated their as for fitting out a pirat al expedi and banished five wm. The Alta Californian comments as Papists from that country follows on the fate of the new Republic : No wonder Irish Protestants hate P. The ‘Repub- pery Popery took away the libe rty of their Church and nation in the year 1172 Popery is a usaper in Ireland. There is lamations, its hopes and its promises, has, an ete rnal war between Irish Protestants so far at least as Col. Wm. Walker and and Papists, that will not cease until ev Nie party are concerned, become one of ery usurping Papist be rooted from the he “things that were,” that is, if it ever shores ot Erin.—Zrue Freeman had existence, save in the imagination of After months t hardship, toil, privation and suffering, tenant of the Reepablie's ariny has re turned to the place of its establishment, with its banners trailing in the dost, with no wreath of lanrel twined around brows, received with no welcoming songs, such as proclaim the return of the defend era of their country’s rights or honor, but tnurdered was mh suc were ren was shot Ly his order whilst in Lower California, and the ex-President vill probably be indicted fo 1 ¢, terntories, hundred “The bubble has barst. lic of Sonora,’ with ite President, Seere- taries of State, Warand Marine, its proc the bombastic Fillibusters A PICTURE OF ROMANISM thie Professor Schaff, of Mercersburg, Penn sylvania, has been visiting different seats of learning in Europe since the com its mencement of this year, and in a letter dated Paris, 13th February, 1354, speak ing of the numerical strength of the Ro in the humiliating position man Catholics in England, he held to answer the violated country of prisoners, laws of their save “The result ef the latest census is more untavourable to the Roman Church than “We can scarcely exult at the termi nation of this worse than foolish enter There is too much of the melan choly about it to induce anything but a for the snfferers, and caused t Ir alan The of the peaceable and harmless ran-* f lower California, their land de ed of their stocks, and the fields of heir produce, speak in londer tones of con demnation than we could utter to those a state of things the had been expected According to the census, the Roman Church searce nom prise bers one-half the number in England usa feeling of sorrow ally accorded her, whilst she furnishes ' who have suffered those misery proportionably the largest number of t: deserted fuengniss kandidaten, (candidates for pris on!) According toa Report of Parlia ment, published in the Catholic Tablet, Dublin, February 25, 1852, out of a pop ulation of 21,000,000, in’ England and Scotland, whereof the Roman Charch laimes 1.000.000, she sn} ‘ have cansed such plies the prisons Thre Romana tw other churches s be not suticie in . iis be on Hcient, re n with vias candidates rance of the seventeen who have beer killed and have died in the prosecution f this ill-started enterprise, must at least of all — sometimes send a bitter pang throngh the earts We do not feel ke exulting over the misfortunes of Wal kerand his party. The result we predict ed some months since, and they have suf tered severely. “They will now be called upon to an ewer to the laws which they have ontrag Finances of the Pope.—From the large sum of forty millions of dollars, the debt has now swelled, itis said, to the enor mona one of a hundred millions; so that his extrication ia morally impossible The Roman Pontiff is a bankrnpt. The interest of the debt alone is stated to be about twenty millions of dollars a year, ed, and probably be obliged to make rep- a sum which his or linary revenue would aration to them so far as they are able.— be quite unable to meet; so that it is al Sut the evil they have done, the misery together a helpless, hopeless case It is they have cansed to the defenceless peo: said that if the whole Papal territory ple upon whose soil they have trespassed, were brought to the hammer to-morrow, They the proceeds wonld searcely realize, e of the survivors incnever be fully repa red ean ag its power, when a man mounted the away the weight, and it comes back and not eall back to life and youth, and hope! nough to pay a dividend of twenty per ie 1 4 tol 1] im that a woman was the occupies its orginal space The lecturer and vigor, their companions who have cent. of the debt. stand and told h ata won ast , ; + ‘ v7 a T 7 f magnets, “for,” said he, if then explained that in the air there were fallen in’ inglorions warfare, and whose magnet o sg hich Se , ay i that bones Ncarhing Gaia ‘re oP are — . the loadstone can attract iren a foot or two gases; one, oxygen, which ts) tha res are bleaching in the Prainie,.oF are The celebrated Virgil A. Stuart, the woman, whe part of the atmosphere by which chiefly buried beneath the sands of a foreign man, : two, there was a young ; when [ wasa young man, attracted ime thirteen miles to have a chat with her. we live, and which is tour fifths of theat mosphere. Oxygen supports life and com- capturer and historian of the land pirate rae A. Murrel, died recently at his res idence in Wharton countv, Texas country We would not wish to say one word which should prejudice their case, | or the 50 Protestants murdered | ing marks of love and affection from her, without the slightest recognition or ac- knowledgment of them. wish I could | earn women something. I wish it were, possible to make them understand that there are men upon whom love, sympa- thy, patience, gentleness, forbearance, is utterly thrown away —lost. I was young, but I could see that my} mother was servile, humble ; crouching like a dog, if her hnsband would but be- stow upon her, in his intervals of sober ness—and they were rare—the most tri fling token of kindense. My blood boils when I think of it. A horse-whipping administered once, | twice or thrice a week, would have made {him a better mam, But caresses, fond-} ness, affection—bah! it makes me sick to dwell upon the subject. As soon as I was old enough to be seen over a counter, I was apprenticed to a grocer in the village’ He was a mean, dirty, ruamselling grocer, and was glad to give my father ram for my services. When I could earn an extra fourpence to take home to my poor mother, I was happier than a king. Oh! the long nights that I spent puzzling my young brains as to the wars and means of earning a little money. Boy as I was, I anderstood that my grief-worn mother would soon be in a state of actual waot. She was on the eve of her second confinement, and ob! what @ prospect for her, for all of us, in deed! Well, we got throngh with it, and there was one more child—a dear little girl, ushered into this sorrowful world How I loved that baby! Bitter winds raged within and without the winter she was born; but she was a hardy blossom, and flonrished like a flour in the wilder ness. My mother’s brow was always overshadowed with her dreadfal griefs and constant cares. My father grew more and more morose as our difficnity increas ed, and only this little sister could at all brighten or cheer my gloomy life. When I returned from my labors, there she would be in her rough cradle, langhing, coming and clapping hands in paroxysms of delight at nothing—a perfect beam of sunshine amid darkness and desolation I worked like a dog to obtain a rattle and a string of beads for her to play with At last I got them, and a proud boy was I when I presented them before her as tonished baby eyes, and saw her reach forth her little dumpy fista, and mites of fingers among the Bem shaking them hilariously in the glancing sunlight She was in the full enjoyment of them, when my father came home drunk! you musn‘t nadge me, nor tell me to aay ‘ intoxicated.’ tell you he was drunk ! He came reeling into the honse, his rolling blood-shot eves shooting forth the oh, malice of hell! [saw him look at the girl baby, at the rattle, at the beads a af me - NUMBER VO that a more to her face. an nce would it take to buy m blue Thibet dress, like one hed ene L) on a child in the neighborhood ; and if it aud the blae beads would not set off her pure complexion. Subsequently there came a loud knock at the door, and—I dida’t know why— every drop of blood in my bod: ~~ and bounded and rushed through. me like a torrent. I saw my mother’s arms stiff- en as with a spasm, as my father arose to open the door. I comprehended all now. Iremembered the awful scene of yesterday, and knew that the white bun- die on the table was my dead baby-sister, and that her coffin was at the door. shuddered, but did not shriek. There was something in my mother’s face that prevented me. My father took the small coffin in and sa it pes chair and in seated him- self by the fire side, gazing furtivel on his wife, as she fag with elec in her eyes he had never seen before— After a while she got up, opened one of the shutters, a little way, then went to a chest of drawers and took out a lon; white veil. L had seen it a tho times. it was her mother’s bridal-veil —an old fashioned blond. It looked quite yellow and very soft, as she shook out the foids I saw that her thin hands trembled violently, and that she closed her eyes heavily ; so heavily that I feared she | would never open them in. At last she raised their lids, oh! how dry and tearless they looked as she dint ed to her child’s coffin, opened it, an within the bridal-veil of her mothers !— Softly she smoothed and it down against the rough sides of the little pine coffin, shedding no tears, but trem! all over like an autumn leaf beaten torn by a bitter and bleak wind. She passed to the body of the murder- ed babe, and drew the covering from its gentle face. There was a poles fk up- on the snowy forehead, and my mother covered it with her hand as she lifted the child to her bosom, and carried it lor- ingly to its little bed. The small and dim- pled hands were folded meekly upon the unconseivas and senseless breast of my darling sister. And as my poor mother lifted a corner of the rich veil and tried to hide the dark wound on the baby’s forehead, something in the action broke up the halt-frozen feelings of my heart, and I sobbed alond in all the agony of a breken and childish spirit. I gathered the rnde quilt of my little bed in my hands, and held it to my mouth to stifle the cries I felt—even then in my extremity of anguish—to be cutting and | stabbing at my mother’s lacerated breast, like the repeated blows of a sharp, relent- less knife. I realized perfectly that her heart was broken, and that my longings and aspirations after manhood for her sake, had been—would be all in vain. She was passing away. The Jas star that shone upon my blank and solitar life, was going out, and I should be left in atter—terrible darknesa. * * * * * * Well the day for the faneral came, and we followed the baby-corps to its resting place in the old church-yard, and left her there —for a brief space —alone Whiv should I linger over my mother’s rapid descent to the side of her child t— She died—and by the side of her humble, stoneless grave, [ knelt and beseeched Al- mighty (sod to spare my miserable life and feeble frame. What for? Why to de- vote it to the Temperance Cause ! My breath, my energies, my time, my money, I solemnly swore should be spent in efforts to blast this Hydra-headed monster, lift- ing its accursedness throughout the laod. T have ke pt my vow ~.- Prohihitory Lavwa.—The Prohibitory Law passed by Connecticut, permits cider and wi: factured from fruits inanufacturer, Lut he can- © t sell either ina less quantity than five aser cannot sell it c man raised v the I knew what he enspected. ed ya 8 As the purel put in terror, that I had pl 1 the again, the market for either of these ar- toys with money a neighbor had given ticles must be tite limited Spiritous me for running errands, I might as well have explained to the winds. He atrnck at me fiercely-—mad jnors are entirely manu ept ov town agen prohibited, both as cture and sale, (ex- and ale, and larger regards the and my poor mother, whe was oecn beer, are specially held to be spiritnons pied with the ironing in one corner of the 1ora by the act. In Rhode Island the room came forward, iron in hand, to save law authorizes the arrest, confinement, me if possible. Wonld to God sie had and tine of any person found drank in remained at her post, for the very de f anv of the towns of the State; but, if rum possessed him. He thrust he y such intoxicated person shall disclose the backward, with the whole f n who farnished the li- lame of t e pe ant frame, and she fell! As she fell,the qnor with which he got drunk, and shall iron flew from her hand, and -and—ina give evidence ¢ nest said person, he moment—in the twinkling of an eve, my way be discharged from inprisonment , little jovons sister was speeding along the an { persons furnishing intoxicating li- lonely and shadowy passage that lead qnors, giving or selling, are liable to the unknown world prosecutior LE HOT WEATHER When I woke to consciousness, I was The last few days has brought with Iving on the trundle bed in the farthest them as; f the liottest weather we corner of our only room. have had for many vears. The thermom- There was a mountainons weight upon ete my breast, and a dim darkness that was not right, rested upon all objects around me. T could not tell if I had been asleep a week, an hour, or day ; but Teould hear 4 our old clock ficking away to the same ¢ dull, monotonous tune, and conld make | the neighbor early all dav New York and y extremely op 1 in the north > of the heat arm cifies in cons South Caro! In, wet THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE. |in a commit confide A detitite on the petition of sundry cit- | - ma at t in feeli ize Massachusetts to repeal the Fu- nfl wa Rye wnsbet ain ne izens of Massac u pe | of re wf the feniléttian ad repre: itive Law occurred inthe United States | senting 4 different conféétacy. I will Senate one day last week. We wake the! fot suppose a hogtile conféderacy ; but subjoined extract, giving the remarks of Senator Butler on the question of refer- lite he oa : vations Caroliniad. at'le and respected flag. My con di- Mr. Butler. Mr. President; | wish to. tion is different when I am assailed by a know: as J came into the Senate Chain- confederate, making war upon me under ber since the disetission commenced, whit | the covering of acommuon cainp. In one, is the proposition before the body # The presiditig ofticer, (Mr. Norris ih. i ere ithe li the chair.) The question is on the mo- pl matey or assault, the thing cannot tion to reter the memorial to the commit. D€ tolerated. } tee vu the judiciary adinewhat an excitable man, but I have Mr. Butler. It becomes ine; then, as| " tr here, on any occasion, made any hai Gi minis, ip ek remark which Tam wot willing to quali- 4 ial 4 t -C, 4 a ¢ oer . ear Teer eee Raden) fy, and make confurmable to the Judy oe vc ‘ aH nee meee is called | ment which my responsible position Hie i Hi lav = law ip lecanonniy would require of me. I can, as I do, en- rire ae vals a the orean of the com-|ertain strong feelings, but they shall not ity certainly, as e ory e C “18 > 33) i lole Sue ae QE atin ri SION fl ef 5 mittee ou the judiciary, to report a bill pees peal te eee ; on out of which grew the present act known | So LY ramet SUE Leo that ty lead Ue eS Ata ice lave act. My opinion al been my habit. IT have been betrayed : UE LST EMT Lace am 2 +) into remarks not inteade ways has been, however, that, primarily, ° iva ine ao ae say that, so there oaght to have been no fugitive slave fat xa revards areaets t ai serfctly. Will: act at all, but that, under the Constitu-| so iat this 1 a ‘hal b e ; } tion of a Contederacy of slaveholiing | Itt \ vat this feue sha : aa have : States at the time of the fortiation of the Ber ee Perr COue B yay Ing Una the) ae Meare ae laren nal bound @ should not be repealed, I do not think it A > ile ac State as . . . . perform its owu duty in carry ing out the Is ging to appone: the feeling at the ran eee at that Cunstiuiicide othe Can North according tothe expressions made bd HOS “| ile S ig ye Btitution contained obligations of States by ie gentlemen ; and WW we vay feat a elgee ONeiit Sire eeain ere ie shal! be repealed, that certainly will =e Stete would do full duce the ROE satisty the country. Then if the ob- duty Mil compact sti elatical Lay eemiiek be to make the issue between the faith Congr iP rs Ve pe peeacutative of| North and the South, let the issue come. the States, would never have been cailed ist MU cone with dignity 3 let itbe auet in on to provide such a measure as the fugi- caluiness of spirit. 0 hot want any of tive slave act © these flaming speeches hete calculated to pe T ciidet be permitted to ask the excite merely—to teed a flame without hortertble Senator trom Massachusetts, | eC!"s where itshallend, No, sir, do not (M: Rockwell.) who has spoken ina tem lec us involve the country in a contest to sas : a be decided by uobs—inturiated by the per Uiat I sonlewhat edmmend, with his 4 I hte i selerun declaration that the feeling which amiug speeches of servile orators. Let the proud civilization of the country ne has been excited at the North by the pas- x f sage of the Kausas and Nebraska bill tan- | Yer be committed to the chances of an not be extinguished; that the tires which | archy; let us live together under a con have been kindled are tu continue; docs aie ue let us separate with purpose he suppose that any report made by the nl i tgguity. iI fect tli : hid . ' id y - ’ ae “ 4 € 4 Commitec ou the Jidiciary could appease | 1 babve suid’) am pc Hectly willing, so & sentiment which has been expressed far as Lam concerned, to let the memo and, I believe, exagyerated by the speech rial Be referred; but I wish to ask the "of his col ie) a speech whose thole bemerable Scuater froin Massachusetts ® ; ser te dock well? style, tone, and cliertcrer dues not be who presented it (Mr. Rockwent come a Seiate, especially a Senate rep tun; Yesenting a coustitutional Confederacy ; which he made on me to-day, that he will a speech that L regard as a poor edition ot | answer Hu. at we repeal the fugitive slave his other speeches on the sume subject ! law, will the honorable Senator tell me It might have ~utted for the fourth of Ju that Massachusetts will execute the pro ly, whieh comes on in a few days. Do Constitution without ans J J : chad geatlemen suppose, after the declarations law Suppose we should which they lave made, that any act or Uke away all laws; and devolve upon the any ineasure, recommended by the Judi different States the duties EOS rly ciary Comunittee, could satisty the feel. belong to thetn, ] would ask that Sena ings of which they have given us such tor ® hether, under the prevalonce of pub i Massachusetts wore | donot mistake the gentlemau—he world extend to me the protection of an honor- a ques and | believy, from the pression vision of the of Congress f lie on there, ! Notice! Sir, I will not go iute this mat opiu : ter; but there is one Ung which I wish execute that provision as one of the con stitutional members of this Union! tw say iu reply to the hunerable gentle : man whe siis pear we, (Mr. Samuer Would they send fugitives back to us at When Faneut! Hall was illustrated by ter trial by jury, or any other mode { eloquence, and immortalized by patriot Will this bunoralle Senator | Mr. Sum jam ; when Otis spoke, and John Han- ner) tell me that be will do itt tock acted, and Juhu Adams made the r. Samner. Pues the honorable & declarations which have been so much Bator ask we if 1 would personally join applanded by the gentléinan, they were '" sending a fellow-nian Into Londage ! the re; resentatives of slavebolding States. ~ Is thy aut a dog, that he should du They represented Massachusetts as she UUs thing {” was hardly slaveholding Massachusetts. Mr. Kotler. These are Bir, wien Liced was shed epen the plains speec hes that I ever heard of Lexmgton and Concord, iu an ihe has them turned down made by Boston, to who was an appeal him, T believe, and ta has them so ele tived that I camnot reply to the prettiest Laughter ison in a book by them made, and from whow was it answered ¢ fat! The answer is found in the acts of slave Lauy They are too delicate for holding States—anim is yrbumpue porate ty use Renewed langlter Dhev are Yea, sir, the independence of Sineriea, to beautrfal Uangs, made in wa factory Maintain republican liberty, was won by Mictorc somewhat of a peculiar shay { the arwes and treasure, by the patriotisan but, I niust be permitted to say, not and goud faith, of slavelolding cotumn. definite texture, Now, what dees Bites meau by talking aboot hie not 1g a Bir, the Senator has chosen to exhibit Continued Jamgiiter.) What has a good deal of sensibility upon abstract t lo with the Constitution, or tle questions of liberty; but he knows that Comettutional obligaaions of a State! this Confederacy could pet have been (Laughter Well, sir, it was abeautiful furmed without a ( vnstitation made by seatiuent, no dvabt, as be thoayht, and aap a8 al statesinen, in which New Eng perhaps be imagined be expressed it w th and entered inte a ¢ mpact with slave Demosthenian abraptness and eloynence holders. If the sentiments which heen (Laughter 1 asked mowhether le tertains now be the general sentiments “ould execate the Cor myo the Of Leestom and Maseactiasetts, itis a Co ates without any fugitive slay monwealth which onght met to belo law, and he answered me, ishe adeg @ Confederacy of slavelolders at Mr. Sainer The Senator asked ought to be their feeling If they canmet I would help to redace a fellow man t asenciate with us, under a common Con Lendage {| answered him stitution, let them aay an. Sir, the ger Mr. Batler, Then vou would net obey theman |.as made his dec laration with the Comstitatior Sir, it imming t Mr much jeanp, and, | must say. not with Suuner,, standing here before this Usual taste. with a species “oA rhetoric Nal, where vou swore to support whic niended, | suppose, to feed t rise and tell me that vou regard it tl fires of fanaticism w rhet fice of a doy tn enforce it Y kindle in se own State a Iv presen mA a Cerial Ne rhetomec w ana! wt yra {lime tha cad «ott , ity of t ty Let e te tha Constitution of the United State w bre me distineuists a hk Mr. Pratt Wis he lus sworn piar sit ‘ AN pr port from 1 4 Mros I rec ynise su feet ti — theme w yal mad then ona Mr | rot knew vou det Bu «lh t ir t 1 4 re ms a spect { as aM 4 a i thre ’ 10 ey at 1 b's rT bemse ward 1 f retat this i I Z 4 ‘ thin « ZL wie ‘ 1 flay ~ Ses re - re ive c liv ee ; TO DISTANT LANDS aera oe ee . a shits f eau . : “ o = | ‘ Shanghai in China. 7 en athe r | ks Z diff ' etwe s } \ f Y} Met manitmicte tale Saliiuie Bre oh ft i t. i / = ; r Apa | F ‘ " | A x - r « ‘ al fac © reyiila . - and fr ha The we ‘ ‘ ( l uke = re nent ' i ' - hae cd ur | ft ' 4 - ae « . ; 1 t and , : ty / t _ eae . oo. r ] ' SIGNIFIC VNI r f | t ie ata 1 ibe v4 eal gait 4 ANG a ] ng # - t 1 fa a tre t - ‘ ars ee Uh take t ree hand, and No > { A t th Ta Spain, tiers ‘ proece h Hote te i t ' j a lis fe woberistling upte Tae ome Pe or I moa ( and offermy naeent for agitat ’ te, bss ag t thrashing in prospect buch playa me things a me as a fasal to accept ‘Take Trea the | table gxouQ@etuan near oT sas te r | be dod durned it I Mr. Sami J sav we ougdit nett © doy moke Wi! Werald Ee y, and we shoald In,anelt-a state | | SALISBURY. N. U. even if such should be its ¢haracter—if _ and a plain word, if the proceedings of| [7 We are authorited to announce Majer Jesse this Senate are to be made the vehicle of Sir, I ain understood to be | so 1 Watchman. Catolina | HidiépAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1854. <= POR GOVERNOR, GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, | OF RICHMOND COUNTY. TnomaSon as a Candidate for the office of High Sheriff for the Cuunty of Rowan. 17 We are authorited to annbunce Cares Kuurrs asa candidate for re-election fur the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County. LP We are authorized to annoitieg Myntin Josey asa true Republican candidate fur the office of High Sherif, for the County of Rowan. 7 We are authorized and requested to announée Wirtiam R. Faarey as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff of Rowan Couaty, at the enstling August election, OF Thomas A. Kerr announces himself a ecandi- date for the office of Sheriff of Iredell County, at the ensuing August election. Gen. Dockery bas made the following appoint- ments, at which Mr. Bragg will meet him : Jefi:rson, Monday, July 10th, Boone, Wednesday, July 12th, Lenoir, Friday, July 14th, Morgantou, Saterday, July 15th, Manon, Muedey. Jy 17th, Rutherfurdion, Wedneeday, July 19th. > _ Col. J. A. Lituixeton.—This gentle- man, who, it is known, is the Whig cati- didate to represent Rowan and Davie in the next Legislature, his beet! confined to his bed by sickness fur nearly two weeks, and we regret to learn his situation is such his physicians are likely to forbid | his resuming the canvass for some days | to come. Mr. A. HT. Caldwell, has also been pre- vented by bad health, from attending the | musters, and has gone to the Catawba | Springs to recruit. > | “righteous indignation.” “'N. ©, RAILROAD DIRBOTORY. ‘ 'Greensbarongh Pa- | ng fault with the re- | — The triot are both cent ap vet by the’ Governor and Colineil uf Directors in the North Caro- | lina Railroad Company. The Patriot says: “The appointments appetir to be the same as those of last.year, with two exceptions : Messrs. Philips and’ Washington, Whigs, are left out, and Mtssrs. Berry aud Stevenson, Democrats, ap- pointed in their plate. The whole Directury on the part of the Stalk fs now by Executive appoiut- ment, made up of Democrats, appoitited use they dte of that political party, more than with a view to the interest of the Road or the advance- | mcht of internal improvement.” . | The Patriot is very careful not to state | the fact that, at the last annual meeting | of the stockholders, thougl the Govertur | had appointed two Whigs on the Directu- ry on the part of the State, the stockhol- ders, a majority of whom were under the | influetice of certain prominent Whigs, elected four Whig Directors and no Dem- ovrat. We do uot assume to speak for! the Governor and Council in this mutter ; | yet we regard their course as not juerely | entirely defensible, but under the cireun- stances, ewineuily just dnd proper.— Their liberality, eviuced last year, met no corresponding liberality on the part of a majority uf the stockholders. Zhey, by their act, which speaks louder than words, began this work of putty ; and | now, when the State tomes forward and puts itself itt a position td counteract par- ty inflngittee, ai to protect the interests uf the ple, so far as it may, against them, we hear Ut complaints and threats otf If the Patriot is 80 much opposed to party spirit in this matter, why was it silent last year when the Democrats were deliberately exclu- ded from a voice among the ctockhol- | ders’ Directors { The Patriot, we feel quite sure, need entertain no fears as to the management and success of the Road. So far as the hands. But the Patriot says “we forbear.”— | It is reported, and it is probably true, that the Temperance candi‘\aies for Row- It was thonght by many of the friends of an, have withdrwn from the contest. 7 emperance, that this would be the best | course, all things considered; and we doubt not the candidates themselves tere influenced eqaally by these views and their own convictions of what would pro bably atfeet the ultimate success of the Reform. Those who had determined to support the Temperance Ticket, will per- ceive therefore, that there is no possibili- | ty of aceomuplishining any thing in that way forthe present, and that they have between the candidates of We doubt not td party predilections will control the now to decide the two political parties. minds of men in making this decision Those who are democrats, will return to the Democratic party and vote for the The Whigs, we trust will do the same, towords their par democratic candidates ty and their candidates. This was the agreement —the express understanding when the Temperance party was organ ized, supposing their combined efforts sheuld, in the progress of things, pronise no real advantage to the Temperance canse There is one thing Temperance men thronyheut the coantry can do, and we and that is to on the or not’ he is ip favor of Whether be is in faver of compelling the recommend them to de it; question every candidate, while whether ons and grog shops seberinen of the country to pay taxes for the suppert of paspers and the proseca tion of criminals produced by the liquor traftic Whether or not he is in favor of any change in the present license system, and what change, if any Let the Tew perance men of the coun } ty, press home these questions upon all the candidates, and compel them to an ewer, orto refuse to anewer The day is coming when their answers will be of some use, and with a reference Jay fet their answers be hered. The Temper have mghts bv w to that remem ance men of the coun hich they should and. Thes have aright to fair and can answers to these questions, and they ight te demand ther oo Rail fh 1 Comrention at Charlotte Ww vari from agentlemnan who waa at Gin rthe 4th, that the Rail Road ( which assembied there on t Sas ner «lv attended, and ¢ Iraging spurit prevailed amongst the delegates Oar vafomnant belevea if protect ieceed bes all dont ! ba lelewa declined wilig Conve tia said, ex fu 1 that Tvoad wh Id i at pla se- Fist { lent A fatal accident ve Da . county on the 3ortl ‘ © a niinber of persana were ‘ at \ boy, about . sand sit taonths I. named H tin Burgess Wood, was employed ona t wing dow caves to hia fath who was feeding the Thresher. The accidently fell ithe loft upon the Thresher. and his feet and legs were in A jraw nov the rollera, and shock yviv mangled Docts. Pesoretos and Listary. of Lexington were immediately sent for, andthey found an putation india immediately took off beth pensable. andl the legs of t poor boy But the shoek was toe great for the delicate frame and eonatitution of the little sufferer, and he fied about Tovcloek the same night Another. Mr. Parnawe Kirk, an el Jerly and very respectable gentleman of Stanly, war lately thrown from his wagon vaded with limber, and run which waa | over by the wheels. Ife died very short ly afterwards So do we. We stand ready, however, to jastify and defend any change in the Off cers of the Road which the Directors utay judge it expedient tomake. We believe they will do what is right and for the best interests of the Road aiid of the State ; and that no cry uf party, thus raised by the very persons who, at the last annual ineeting, introduced party spirit inte the deliberations of stockholders, wall deter thei froin such a course as they may think proper to pursue Raleiyh Standard. the There are passages tn the above article which, jeined with the recent appoint ments by the Governor, of Demucratic Directors in the N. ¢ joined also, with the proceedings in the of Stock holdera, which very clearly indicate, we think, a Rail Road, and last annunal ineeting determination on the part of the Demo cratic leaders, not only to oust Governor Morehead, but to relieve the whole man agement of thie great work of Whig in They probably not evewleave a Whig to keey fluence and Whiz control will watch over them. It is a partisan move ment, designed fir the personal advan tage of party favodtes. Not content with stea ing Whig thunder, in becoming the x advocates of internal mprovements, thes are w going a step further, aml will, ‘iy main force, wrest from Whig inen the aces whieh theirarduons efforts entities } them to, and whieh were given to thea n the first place, .ot of a sense of grat tade in consideraten of their distinguish ed services, and from aconviction of their eminent fitness for them. Those places have been attende! with great tel and enormous dificulies, and their incum hents, by faithfu masterly eflurtshave conqnered them, and have sacceeded it bringing forwar e business to a point easing, comparatively, nothing for these te de who may hereafter have charge of the busineaa “To the victors belong the spoil.” is @ Benoment which we shall amon see exemplified in the maragement of this work —asentiment originating with the party who intend to enforee it: and eminently worthy { those who could scheme and plot, cloak and dissemble binsh and rage as did certain democratic rentlemen in the last annual meeting of Stuckholders (+ ahead, gentlemer things will work out rglit Probable Murd A oman who wa peddling in Ashe counts, NOC, Shanke hy name, has soddenly disappeared, a there are snepicions of hie having bes mnrdered Hie horse and part of | goods have been found concealed int monntains, w ndicat f f. pla } people are liligent arching Neruartierer iiacens SRialiatn man who ia w ln ] t4 t State Cot R ne MoS) MeKenzic Ear. nent 1 Monidlacutiecen tin ot ‘ were f }« ta J ed a zie € oo. THE FANTASTICS This valorous ttoupe of military heroes, made their second and grandest Appear ance on Monday Jast, on horae-back, and afforded many of our citizens a brief but exquisite pleasure by their singularly odd anil way costiines, and their anperbh horse manship ! We cannot speak f them bat in general teria. They marched through lowed bys almost every atreet in Tov acrowd of eager gazers, be satisfied. A f their number read a Court-he termnined never to ndoone , on the se hill, which, although we did not hear was doubtless in character and well anited to the company and cirenin stances > = The * Banner's’ sonitnenits on dat to: tice of Gen, Dockery’s speech ‘are very witty, In a brief notice of only two or ly be said we gave theisubstance of the whole. And without a written copy; we could not give his wohds. As to the eize of the school hause at Gold Hill, used by Mr. Bragg, it tidy be large or small, according to the ideas of men of such things. Almost thd sentire column in which oar rtotice of his speech at that place was found, was put itt after the paper had been made up. oo We omitted to notice, last week, that there are geveral runaway negroes lurk- ing about in the neighborhood of Judge Caldwell’s plantation, near this place. We have heard of them several times within the last two weeks. Telegraphed for the South Carolinian. DEATH OF MR. RITCHIE. Wasuiwotin, July 3, 1854. The venerable Thomas Ritchie, the | | sinting of Jobn Ward, Esq., Major John Miller, Ajax of the democratic press, died here at noon to-day after a lingering illness. Bautmors, July 38. Slave Trader Convicted.—Capt. Ke- heimer, of the Brig Glamorgan, charged with being engayed in the slave trade, has been found guilty of that offence. Barimore, July 3, The Cholera.—The cholera is prevail- ing toa limitad extent in N. York, Bos- ton and Philadelphia. Baltimore is se | far exempt from the scourge. three points af that apeech, it could hard: |; » il} and neigh convened at the above place on Saturday, thie 2 ult, to takeinto considération ‘the necessity of portion of Davidson county in eumtitidation,on ote now coptemplated if Randolph, ‘This Road |eaves the Fagetteville aud, Western Plank Road at or near Page's Tull Gate; crossing the Uwar- rie near Dunbur's Bridge, running thence to a point on the Yadkin River near Trading Foard. This meeting was ntimerously attended UY getitlemen resident blotig the iutebded route adt! Vicinity, aud much interest and unanim- nation to prosecute the work ty completion.— The meeting being called it was moved and re- solved that Win. Harris, Esq., take the chair,— Resolved that Wiley Crouse, Esq., act as Seere- tary, and H. J. Harris assistant Secretary of this meeting. The object of the meeting being ably explain- ed by the Chairman, oa motion by Col, J. Crouse, it was Resolved, That the following genth men con- Wiley Crouse, Exy., James V. Symons aud R. H1. Holmes, be appointed to draft resolutions fur the consideration aud xgtion of this meeting. The commitiee Loving retired, the audience was cotertained by several able speeches, show- ing the necessity and importance of constructing the Koad withoutdelay, which was nobly respond- ed to by the meeting, evinving a seal and de termination worthy the citizens of Davideon and of the work in cyutemplasion, The chairman of the eommittee having read and explained the result of their deliberations, constructing a Plank Road through the southern } ity was manifested by them with a determi- : after some debate and etight modifications the Wasiinoton, July 3. Treaty Rejected.—-It is rumored that} the Senate on Saturday rejected the trea- | tween Lord Elyinu and Mr. Marcy. | | Wasuixotox, July 1. Adjournment of Congress. following preamble aud resolutions were unaui- mously adopted. Wuerxas, from the best Irftrmation obtained State is concerned the work is in govd ty of reciprocity recently conciuded be from the citizeas of Randolph County, this} be.|™ proposed as the Only and exclusive plan ; not) Meeting believes tliat a Plank Road is about ing made Urtough the above County, leaving the Fayetteville and Western Plank Koad at or| juear Pages Toll Gate, intersecting the U warrie | ‘col ice aN ye ape des being but two known to ? suasion and a are a law, a oan or the other, oe haan Tn considering this question, We tinilét Hot lite sight of the present stage of the reform.” Much has been doup stated by-the Banner) by wo: ral suasion, but to : this exelindively i defeat, Moral pes: fisul tos nae oe the gronnd work of legal énaotment: ‘ ple are first panusded thd Lene eee be enacted, and so insttact their “ to pass such a law. “Law,” says Sie. Willin Jones, “is the State's collected ill Tee with of the people embodied in an authoritative fon, forbidding wrong and i Pie this will, which embodies’ iteelf 16 W "law, wrought by mora! suasion of some kind, ri suztsion, then, iv the ground work of all taw ind Republic. a We abatidom moral suasion just at that ‘plat’ when it fails to catry out the reform. » As far.as. its agency is effeetive, we have adopted it: Aud let it be understood that the prohibitionists bare: pursued this ping as farad they believe ht to Ww efficient. he We abandon moral suasion now so far anit because it has done no good, but because ity work may be done, and yet the car of teform be left far back from the goal of complete tri Both branhces of Congress have finally | at or near Duntar's Bodge »| vmph. The Banner’ says, if moral sussion has is ) Duntar's Bodye, running thence t agreed to adjourn on the 4th of August. | New Yoru, July 1. Futal Rencontre A fight with bowie knives occurred at the St. Nicholas Ho tel teday White and Conner, noted Southern sperting men. Conner was killed and White badly wounded. between Where VV braska ?—Nebraska bounded easterly by Minnesota and hewa, op the west by the Rocky Mountains, on the south by a continuation of the south. | erm boundary of lowa, running due west to the Mountains, about as far ith as the city of New York. The vorthern Vein iy in the 49th parallel of latitude, which is further north by 240 miles than the northern part of N. York State and Vermont, as far north as Wis consin and Lake Superior, and further north than any part of the New England sn te | Rook y Slates _-- ALL RIGHT IN ANSON The Pee Doe Stur assures the Whigs throngheut the State, that it is all right andthatthe full Whig strength be polled for Gen. Dockery in An However much the Whigs Diviched ot in Anson; will pruist next { Anson are will be ther suljects, their trated thing Alfred Dockery They dave, and found they anppert of od th eonne have pr tao foruner and true, and they are np raake old and tried faithful ot the kind to f fnend an -.- EDNEYS LEITER M +t Inev, ee ver to “fT le follow the man as Consal, of the hom nymat went Irrin parte Agent, oreo company wit nethingor other, and brought himeelf, a lot of tlheadanagency in cans Nandard, a\et ebrnary 13 Tin the ero flia dated 1852, whict vw Loco Foeo papers are making a great todo ainony things, charges Gren. Dockery with en deavenng to procare the services of kal woof Mr Kerr, anc state over he letter, other nev in fay in the laat Cros a thatthe (ren fered to mey for that purpose credence abe erners election ; eral, with other pentlemen, raise ao sun oof i To show what ruld be attach staterments of this man Edney » read the follow nig hiditer » after this as being utterly tis only Necessary t etter, sent by net thre of the aday or tw lorands ACARD W assent Nag 6th, 1AS2 hd f the Rey . la at < ate loin = ‘ r a astra waned frome the ~ an! + Hr has be mad i lina Na (.(s0 : WNinicomutnbers cot (anverees Stat N Carolina, of t '- are wo l 1 teke th he Ker tthe Ss het I ask fi f any ‘ abw a ’ wd mate of truth eon Goce OM ORDNEY The Lev Foes are welcome to this witness His testimony, snch as it, can ave bat the effect of subjecting: bunt and tenmy fall highs 1 a“ oss EXTRACT from aletter to the Editor dated Dacksonvirte, Onalow, June 24, Iso4 Gen. Dockery, you know, was some time back in our village, and made an one that took well have no doubt, from the Impression he excellent Kpeer h, left, that he will yet the votes of a gown many demoerate inthis County f distribution The Whigs here are but few in nomber who are u faver« hut every one of them in doing hiaduty for the Ad General” Raleigh Leeaiater “>: Prorreting tHe Franertes.— The New Brunewick papers announce the follow ing forre forthe protection of the fishe ries thia Daring, twelve steamer Buzzard, six guns; Cana- brig ReAROT) | ygnne, the Davidson Hite gear Win. Stout's or Turner | Harris’, aud Wuenkad, the citizens of Davidson County } vo a truly pattriote and liberal spiet, have deter: | mined ot making au extension of that Road frum | Resolved, That a committee consmting of fiv persons be named by the Chairman for the por pose of jung and corresponding with the Kandulph Vlank Koad committee, and report at | the peat meeting to be held at Silver Hill oo the first Saturday in August next. It is further— | Resolved, That the cious of Silver Hill and neigh burhood, in furtherance of the above object, | pledge theaselyes to support and render mate real aed W the constractivn of the road; and be lieve 1 destrabbe the rend shuwld pam, if prac cable, near to the Silver Hill Mime and Cotton Grove, thence thruagh the deewry Settlement to the depot as above JAMES V SYMONS, WILEY CROUSE ) JOHN MILLER Kk HOLMES, JOHN WARD Ie accurdance aith the abuve Chasr man Signed > Committee res dations Ube fdlowing committer was apyernted by the Chair man for the jurj« 4 oanmeancatioag with the Katrdedph om net tes MVUOR JOHN MILLER, ANDREW WAKL KANSOM ILAKEIS WILLIAM HARKIS JAMES ¥ SYMONS Ow motion of Wiley Croane, Faq. Resolved, Vat the nevlatwes and proceed age of this meeting be pullesbed im the Sabre ry papers and Payetioviibe 1 merver Mouee was then made ty adjourn tll the fret saturday in Auyust Saned WILLIAM FIARRIS, Cha:rrmen Wicey Cmotee, Secretary H. J. Hamman, feststont See'ry ee FOR THE WaTcRwa® RAIL ROAD MEETING A large number of the otiaens of Cakdwell vurt Howse m Lenoer 1854. for the ty ammemlded at the ( the 24th day of Jume purpose f apyaanting delegates to represent said county mite te held ut Char a Rail Row) Consent» f July next \“ A tte on the ¢ (on medion ¢ Lemar was called r,amd JOT lula apy fated Seertary The meeting wae very ably and happily mbdrene ve Charman, who spoke of the many val alyart Mate would de agra, which th nve from the comatruction of the Atlantic, Ten nesaee amd (1 Karl Rese Thre rent « Ino addressed by (21 Jas Iharte-r in quae very happy am appropriate roinarks in alh@wn to the many advantages of aroad theouzh Weatern Nueth Carolina Jones alas entertained the meeting with some cloquent allusions to the bnhtning rospects of the monntain region generally, and teteaaing interest felt by the people On motion i was unmiireresl y Resolved, Vat the © barman appoint 30 del ryates to sand Convention, when the following gentlemen were appointed EW odones, (done, SH, Powel, Cal Jarves (Harper, AOS Kent, ROR Wakefield te Wo Harper, SOP Drala, de TD Somes Co TD Partioy, L. Mo Dottle, Jos. Ballew, No A Miller, S Ef. Powe WoW. Lenore kag. W Mo Puett. JO, Norwood, Phenius Horton, BOG Heowd, 4 Chars Mo Dhekson, JJ. Mott, BOM futtl, JF Corpenng, J. W Harshaw, S Webb, John Haya. ¢ J.B. Horton, James Fo Dickson On moon the Chairman and Secretarie's Doula, Newton DP. Jones, Col names were added to the hat. of delegates, and the proceedings of this meeting ordered to be published in tne Charlotte and Salisbury papers WM. A. LENOIR, Chm'n JOT. Dua, Seeretary “- FOR THRE WATCHMAN THE “BANNER” AND PROTIBITION In our last article, we showed that there were but two modes known to the world of conduct- ing the Temperance reform, and that the odium of one idersam attempted to be enat upon the Yellow fever and cholera are prevailing dian steamer Davia, two yuna; and two protibitory men, fell just aa heavily and direetly in Havana, an:| the former is raid to be |anusnally fatal hired schooners. Also, the Rogers and {Sarah and Adeline, two yuns each, upon the ‘Tannet’s' head as upon ours, in as much ae there are Lit tio plans, and it discarded one duve so much, “why change the plan for an j wntried voe {” It is not bard “to give negtons for changing the plan in this reform: It dos not follum, by any means, that beeause a certain plan has been successful to s given extent, that |the Diaviddaun line, to the Kail Road Depot on | ticrelore, it will be sucncssfiul im the whole, ‘The | the Yadkin River near Trading Ford, therefure,— “Banver,’ knows that there are things preparste ry in their character, but yet fail in mcoomplish- ing fully the thing designed. Take a case of common occurrence, as the ef forts uf the friends of the Wilmingtue and Char- lotte Rail Road, for instance. You perevive pre- | peratory movements form the basis of what is most likely to be earrried forward to an «fficiint and legalized catablishment of that wndettiiteyy, | as they were in all similar works, The eiliPns of those two towns, and the peuple aloag the line, commenced by « letter correspondedte in which their views were indicated. This led to primary public meetings, in which the people were harrangued and the public mind brongts to dwell apon the subject of the propened read, aod which resulted in the proposition fie x largr Cenveation of the friends of the achense te be buld at Charlotte, In that Convention speethes Sete made, facts exhibited and colcutationnmatiggigied. These efiurts will be Galluwed by then@hgnnigal ice A a amnpany, and finally "he pemenge Gf @ tee, to charter that company, aed it will then gp inte operation Now does any one supp me that that Read would be beth if ite friends were to confine their efforts to the lienits of suck prime They might meet, aad speak, sod resolve, until dowms das; they might eon vince the world of the practicability amd qefel pens of the scheme, bat if they went wo father to effret the object, of course it would fail Aga, to buikding a house, it is secomary to lay first the foundation, but the laying of the frandaton is put completing the house. The foandation is one thing, the sapertructare ib an ether, both are necessary to completion. “Mo ral suason is the foundation ; legal erinctment is the completion of the reform. If we the foundation by moral euasion, and stop there, the reform will cease withoat doing half ite work. Then while moral suasion is effective tow gir eo extent, yet it is boand to fail in carrying out fully the gloriogs results involved io its complete Andwhy! We will give the remone Moral -uasion implies two things, via: 1. A train 2A saserpttality on the part of men to be persus ded by the presentavon of argument. Now, while the principles of Refurrm fornixh ~reuasive argumenta im abuodance, ya, well known, that there are clases of men, «bo will net be perwumded to abundon liqnor antl a trafic. There are men, who resist all argym bt, however potent ard persuasive. And inaemech a= the work of moral suasion, extends ne furth-t and masmuch as these mr? will not be persuaded, it fullyws most conclv sively, that i cannot earry oat fully the Kelorm Now, let as notice briefly these clanses of in hviduale 1. The negro popalation, for want of mental ever ry proceedings | tram ph A arguments peremasive in ite character. than perseanon ; culture to sce the foree of arguments, are pot proper subjects of moral suasign. 2. The youthful population of oar country, generally considered, because of their proverbial recklesness——their want of attention to argu ments proposed—therr blindness from inexpe nenee to the ternble comseqnences of intem perance, can be influenced but slightly by mora sUASION, 3%. The liqnor loving clans of men, who have formed appetites already, which urge them of in the way of intemperance, These men resist the potent arguments of beseeching wives, star’ ing children, life, health, property and reputa tun, Their understanding may be convineed, yet the raging urgency of a burning appetl. bears them on in the destructive way of intem perance, contrary to the convictions of judgrnent 4. The liquor-trading clase of men, will Hot he persuaded, that their business is full of dead ly evil. The passion of gain overrules the po* er of argument. Although their teade spre mls evil, woe, misery, death and disease over the land, yt they care not for this, if they can bat fill their coffers, They will not be persuaded Now, it is clear to our mind, that the moral suasion plan, failing to reach the classes we have enamerated, must be incompetent to enrry on the Reform. And if all men, besides the cla es referred to, should abandon liqacr and traffle, yet thone resisting the power of moral suasion would be a sufficient nunvber to pt)’ aute and spread the evils of intemperance ™ te ri them, She her be he ‘ . ne taal i it tt; i a s- sa h ol al Ii e fs ap th e i F l i t e F e i t | ll , 3 f ety that, were it not for the small the modesty of youth Would siiff huve from the eyes of the . But the seal tedly —direeuly—amd mature delibera- Henmageaens Ca 1) We gu. i palighe ovo whose interest we have WW, were hatin in, this Site in 18: | DN fae sag Carolina tae sions, restiog Wpou ber Biom, ead Lead, Dry White, 100 124 Sgt er do. woot, ; Ste Rags i Ba 4 Sault ’ key $275 Piraeus Cotton Yarn, Corn, al Meal, 65 | Flaxseed, Chickens Pduz., $14 @ 14 Suger, Browo, dot, @s “Loa hg 3 nny * Crue, flee bbl, 98.85.00) « fon de 6 | Tale Clarified, 9a10 > Swede, ait ow, 195 ae * a ‘urpentine, 1. $1.00 * Eng. Refin'd 5 | Wheat, vee 13 “Moles, 5 | Wool, 25 030 “ Oval, 6 @7 | Window Gines, # box, Lard, #a9 8 0 $2.00 o $9.25 Tead, bar, 7408 104 12 $2.25 « $2.50 Fayetteville, N. C., June 29: 3; | FineSt and most Elegant Assortment, “AND” é vie Med j “ NEW GOODS, EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! SALISBURY, MARCH. 30, 1854. TTPUB Sobseriber this ‘method of ennouncing to bis friends netae blie generally, that. he Poe to AND COPPE) Then in alt its various branches, sneer oppure Cot: Roba Helsby BAKER has removed to the new @ btore. NO, 4, GRANITE. BUILD (the first granite store below his ald s:and,): where he ie now opening his Sock, whion, whe' » will ou. aa (oek, whi u complete, wi and neart ‘on hand « supply of A 2 Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills; &e. Also, ag asssortment of Cooking Stoves, stways on hand, which they will let out on trial, if Recessary, ty pérsons wishing to buy. Call and see ang price our Goods. Roofing & Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (‘Tinners) who can get liberal wages and constapt employment, by spplying soot by letter, post paid, or calling or: BAKER & OWEN. _Rehehorys Fags 1684. tied DISSOLUTION. gpl Firm heretofore exisiiog under the name of H H. Beard & Son, is this day disgolved by limit of ever before offered vo the citizens of North Carolina; and consist in part of Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brecade Silks, from one to four dullurs per yerd. A LARQGR ASSORTMENT OF T ag adines, Challies Foulard Silks, Jagenet Organ- dics, Paris Lawns; et Muse lias, FRENCH PRINT and GINGHAMS. A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace wz. AS, rom 4 to | Dollars. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. Houiton; Matlises, Lace aud Muslin Collare, OF. LAT LHS, ahd’ \\1wo years, The waviness will be carried on by H. H Sleeves, in great vatit¥; Needle Work-' Bours. at the fark ey the tw 6 lo * - § k y persons } sr * late firm are requ ed Linen Cambric Wendi hicfe, call on me aud settle by the first of Reker ms or from 621-2 cents en Dollars, LACE & cen As innawe RTAPNS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILALUW CASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOFrHS, NaAP- KINS, &e, &e. He will not pretend to enumerate fully, but Matters himéelf that few articles which are found in u New York Fancy Dry Goeds Store, bai what can be obtsined in his. In addition to which be has e splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men aod Boys Clothing And all he asks is au examination of his stork. they may expect to settle with an officer. H. H. BEARD. Sept. 22, 1853. FALL & WINTER qa. 2a EPS H. H. BEARD, 45 E, MYERS. | Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, AS just received a moet-superb stock of Fall AS just received New. York and Philadef ra pe ad ed eine WA AND JEWELRY, cheaper; than they ea be bought at similar establish- mentsio the State. Callope door below R. & A. Mur- phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. 7 Clocks, Watches apd Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired in the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms. JAMES HORAH. Selisbary, April 6, 1854 24 ge Ebenezer Academy. H./sirvciiv wine’, tt eee Xd &e,, to wit: A general assortment of Dress and Frock HE next nal Of this cabual Will soanmmones oa | Sen” Punts and Vests. Also a beautiful assortment | ialeetheir-rescde we come, Bisi tis welemne ! Becowax, 24@25 | Lar’, 10@ll wlone—we brie one Redories Captropeeet Bacon, 93 @ 10 | Leather, sole, 20@23 carry woight in their names, and whd have Cottifia, S@hs Molasses, 05@ 26 fered ebundant and eyusiant aid, Cora, $! 2001 25 | Neils, cat, 51@ 6 Bitesrie.Proekers Narmol College, N | coats, 13@ 14 | Oats, 60 @ 06 - by ge. N. i "Dela Prat GF Chega Hae: [Pe GE Retr wor, Het » North: 3 dae: eee, + Mari. | aca i ie oe ae | Flaxseed, $! 90.@ 4000 Sait, aack, $1 75@62.00 Promited a regular contri- | Rwedes, 5 @6 | Tollow, U.@ is wide uae in Mein, ‘son English, 4 | Wheat, $110@ ra inte ace—ia om te orgipal cow Y Y oe -—s Temperance, Burguphy, Sprang facto Cheraw, S. C., Jane 1741854. Gand Nulurel Science. &e; we'will be in regu: | Bacon, ¥ fb 9@11 | Lard, 124 13 inp peneipt of the first Perivdicala afthe Nation, and Butter, 20@25_ Leather, sole, 22 @28 thereby eunbled w offer, we trust, a worthy as well as Beeswax, 14@20 | Molasses, 20 @ 28 the only paper devoted to the welfute of North Caro- | Coffee, 12@15/ do. Cuba, 33 @ 37 Han's yousg men ‘The -time ia NOW, when they | Cotton, 64 @A4 | Nails, cut, 6@ should work. From the inicrost ken in Edocation, | Corp 90 a 61 00 Rice 44@5 the great fajerum of freedom, we sé that Cariilon pm | Eggs, 12@15 Suger, brown, 8@10 —— 7 Soponairs pride avd — ond Flour, $6 900 = do. Loaf, 11@)2 . energies were property arin) ¥ some energ’ tic spirit end broaght into yoda to hurl beck | Feathers, on me malt, Taroreeel i Ot 60 wollgs gyda ridienle of other States with the fierce. | qh mess of Jove's thunderbubs We repice to believe | Thar E.G, 2 54. thet mame are now trained. who will al down this | ata lee oe by haagh’y spirit of imaginury euperaity to show the | Bacon, t@ Muttoa, 5@6 wold Careling ren bert of ems, patriotic in mn- | Bagging, 15@ 18 | Mackerel, bbl 810 @ $16, tit, aable in heert, sfrong in intellect, and worthy | Beef, 4@5 | Molasses, 31@4 bold the heim of Bente. We hope our sheet will prove | Butter, 124@ 15 Meal, 70@75 | ® welcome Visiter tx all such ; for we are prad uf our | Beeswax, 20~@22 Nails, 64 @0 | | Condins spirit. and would gisdly defend her b-fure the | Beans, 0@100 Oats, 40 @ 00 | | MOnt are ocrulic audicuce ever amembled upon their! Apple Brandy, 40@ 50 Pork, 5@ 54 } | eesumed dignity, each Brandy, 624@75 Peas, 5 | Having prowierd thus mach, we sppeal to yon, Pa- | Cotton, 6 @ 7i | Potatoes, Irish, $0 00 vente, in behelf of your childrea—to yuu, Teachers | Coffee, 13 @ 154 Rice, P bush, $4 00 aad Professors, iv benalf of your pupla—io you, Bene | Corn, 65@70 Raga, 64 @ 1% of Temperince, in behalf of coat younger brethren, to Chickens, 12@wS Ratt, sack, #24 824 Circulate the “ TETOTALLER” among Egg. 10@ 124 Tea, BD 13@el year of ber age, BA. | year charges. nad aryl your-eives of ofl se pruniard | Flour, $2) @I4L Wheat, #1. @igs We weald wish every youth in our good Old Feathers, W@35 Whuekey, 410@ 50 | of the , Narth State to make ont acqusintanes {| give we Lard, 9 10 Cottwoa Yarn. #5 re tow gir arrying «mt ts complete be remo 1. A train ter. 2. A be persas re farninh ' yet, ue men, tho hor antl ms | argue bt, 1 inaermeoch we further these mrt mt concly tre Ke ferro mace of in of mental ta, are pot if country, proverbeal n to argu ym inerpe of intem Jy by mora who have re them on men resist Rives, star’ and requts convingrd. g appetite, y of intem { judgment en, will rot ull of dead eathe po* ade sprenl* e ower the hey can bat ersuaded tthe moral muon we have o entry out 4 the claw or and its r of moral to perpet perance * femily, triends | come Kemi-mouthly, ima meat drew, full mcd aud eeqasutances was poccseed well filled. | of « hae mind—whe © profereor uf eigion, and was) TERMS —For one copy, one year. §! in advance thable fur her distency. chertiuloess sud at- Any prison eeud ng use club of fire and BS in ad pe ns dig w ny: tne hater pt julla- vance, Will be eutitied to one copy, ome your, gratin | cate ow youth frivads sod acquaintances —_ f Whoa sisted by them ve her.sich hed, she would re-| op $100 PREMIUMS! | few to be admitted w her nam #1 une time,| _ For more than six aymihe, we have been urged to che eight have a8 opportanay to converee with | 'b* presem umirriaking ; havin yickted consem, we | therm, She wae attended by two Physicians daring | MOP” 08! frieuds will mut mow deren un Ase proper ber which wee nine weeks, with tvpheoid fe. TemeReTetion & them, he time and cxeniba, we pro drerase could mot be arteeted | i appeared Ete Or (m0 wae w the PEPOTALLER™ shat the ane cud cane be vbeyed, sad was feared « cireu.stion of 11) ihe above emuunt ie he, During her aici wn of B1VO im premium, as fullows i with christian paticuer ‘Te the peren sending as the largest |st of subsen ne tell Wee sister te road the Seripiare, much ae the bere wuh immey im edvence hd Ae the was reading the 10th chap. Ove opy of Harper's Nhusrated Bitte, #25 00 wt he came to there words,‘ Bui ane Or * ~ C) Shetapease, 25 t For the five vet larg-ot cach thet i Mary hes chusee thet gued part Owe © py of Webster's Unabridged Dierinnary 30 00 whit be token ewey from her—che repaerd Ur any Perestical mo ex more than 6dulle 30 OU ‘0 thewtredae ed prayer. Her father mysroher, “ary For the Aft | largest, cam. preghe wo Sarah, 1 om efraid your divgase be Ove copy of any three defler ee gio 45 00 the fof tepeving you from amongst an” “Oh, Ur the eae sanaat as preferred, 45 00 | tert, Dtrame fe the Maviowr.” Pa, read the tied = Here is a goed opportunity for Lsterery Secrces chapter of Jobe, sad sing the hyme, | Bune of Temperance end all ther vemciatmos, wy ob pirernt. them ome hy ing eh theese words, * Ob, tive « relig“nas life, ond meet mee in Heaven.” “Thome inet bare capertiene- a 08 thie bond. con sympathise, Autom + frente, is and servant, af} be and catching thete bast forewell wurde of » ” hor, © thear'd shede, 1 be neer end bhe my God, Aad feeb end sie ey more rowtrat Whee ek rome cad eee © recnet esi, Fon Wad GA GOl rt ted oy coming toes Yow mie me then. Father, Um gun home, tetee Few apoke of that Meeeed land ‘That sith neds does ant enter there, and we Bhat mee Boathers, Adon, hack Male apot 1 ened te call my garden, where bong bowrs We've straped te watch the coming buds & flowers Something thet lives in winter, and will be A verdamt offering in my memory, Ad coll it mine J. B. SHILOU Stop the Runaway. 25 REWARD wit be ~ y owe *, JESSE and WOSE, o¢ thew cuntiorment in any jail eo that Tpet them agers Send boye left on the migitt of the Gre of Jaly, 1854 DESCRIPTION. \oete ie abowt 35 years off, well eet and back. har of bie upper fore teeth broken, aod @ 5 feet 9 oF inches high ; had long whiskers when he left; he cute teed: fe wie baw 8 scar ob ome of nie arms bhiee ere caused by on ot on the beck tide of be Bad hee worked «1 the Mackennth \rede farm. 1 pot haow what ert of chithes he wear bin. {t i t si . » 0 be tok hie wearing and fine clothes * 5 Mone in 19 years old, emall negro, quite yellow, quick spoken, aed shows bis teeth when he laughs ; bee teeth is very white and a bathe wide. Hie clothes the same a0 Jense's SAMUEL C HARRIS Cabarras en, N.C , Joly 6, 1-54. "7 COME ON! $2,500 Worth of Goods, OFFERED AT COST FOR CASH! AT ROCKY UREEK, N. ©. TS tndersiqned being desirous of reducing his Steck of Goods, proparatury to receiving a new Stock, offers for Cash very many desirable Guods, at ont in ¢ aad any and every thing on hand will be puld at avery amall advance on prime cost. Hie Muck comprises ® pretty general assorimnt of all kinds ft Goods mks Country Store Now ie the time te bay Gad get more then the worth of your money, anfram 95 to 50 per cent can be saved to the Perchaser 5 and mowey saved, is money made. Come a! game ou! without delay, sod Ef bargaine at wholesale or retail. No resetye ie mode; andthe sub- soriber pleligns his hooor w farvish the Goods on the theve terme. He slewalfors for evie his entire interest in the Rocky | Creck Shoal whole, Ht cea be booght on very sccommodating terms. Cupitaliets te invest money in pone able and desirable business, would do well t call soon. W. TURNER. Rocky Creek, Iredell on, N.C.,) Jaty 6, 1854 4 407 tote valuable preeewts We wunk) respect fuliy | ite red io theie euber ripen mmedieirly fom iewe may opprer a Jaty clam aatarelly, no wapere ey over he Come jan | Oatety, betery ie vee Cena n fr her . tend, | et beare and improge by the capermone 4 | thee State. aed thet © copy of cad Warrants © Miike delivery hy No Cedoctmere wil , it being the one-third of the | orgs that the P.8 The © Dew Drop” 004 ite fasinre —We rove, ben 4 enccerding g-ucratnns bre he past We hope, therrfre, we eee will emicsiaan ie ly am foot frm ouree Al pepers inserting the abe, and scoheag nee copy. wiley a ender many ahliqvmme (A bir ne RUBBING & Corr Netmel College. Randutph ( “ < State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY June BOth, 154 JUSTICES WARKANTS Jomes Shan ve A OM. Ememerenn, Ea'r Nei! MeCeely ve eeme , Ko Reed & om of Jue Phen vs came; JP Hedbr nk of Jee Sleon ve seme Leawerenn N the above cases Warrents heaving been ret befre me, Jobe Uevidem, one af the Jocuces the Preece tr lredeti Cowaty, and appesning ine the Miicial revarue thereat. thet the defends nt Beumere.n, Ess © te feeding beyond |) at the inet place of tredrace of the defendant wm ther county | 1) ie therefore ordered, that the notice be er oe im the Cordine Werchmen, efveriaing the defend ent te eppeer before wer or mane ther Josuee of Pemee fer the comnty -f Iredell, ot the Cour H. * Maleeville, on the 12th day of Aegnet nei. to Gead to sand Warrants, herwme Jadgme»is will be render od ageimet bin JONN DAVIDSON, J P fwi Pree edy @5 STATESVILLE MALE ACADEMY. 4 Piaf Ret! women wil commence on the Langu -gre end bech 012 58 — Eng ematios, canes A proirecied @rhmese Reard 06 per JAMES F BELLI pe Joly 6, 1°54 Ie J Land For Sale. VHF. eubeeriher @awal the Pheniatnm. fa merly kre-we we the Chtetieadewan Tract mg |4 mutes from Salsbury, reer the Malrebury and Taylereviie Plank Road, pening the len ( Rader Harrie, Jeremish Barringer and others, contaning 136 Acres. woh 10 cleared — the Balance @ cece « e fa er particelars, address he sub soriber at Miranda, Rowan county MH BR REESE July 6 1854 4epi NOTICE. FENVUF Satmenber offers for anle, a Tract of Land | One Hundred and Fifty Acres, Lying one mile and three forthe from Davideon Cu lege, adjeining Lands of Sidney Heuston, JL. Don | nid<on, and others. The land i very productive and well watered —fowr never-farting eprnge within a short | distance of the House, There ia a good dwelling house and all oat-but dings that are noe Any person wishing urehase aud chance of doing ey until the first of Or time it will be sold at public sale. if not disposed of be fore. For farther information, apply to the sabseriber on the premiers. menry ona farm can havea ber, at which D HUGGINS m3 w May @, 1954 DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnerstip of HB. Casper & Co, in thre day disaclved by mutaalemneent : all persons indebted to the concern will please call and inake payment with out delay HENRY B CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN 93 Jannary 24, 1754 i ek 6 le Be Oe Dr) HORE indebted to me for Taition for the Sesion ending Joly Ist. are requested to call upon Mr J. 1H. Ennine, at hie Book Store, aad ecttle rither by | cash of note. Ly | July 6, 1854 W. JONES 3w7 RICHWINE & HARRISON, GENERAL DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY. N.C VALLEY ACADEMY. TTVWE Pith cosmo of this inetiiaten, slimated seven mee North Caldwell wll commence Jane MWh The steady increase ia the onmber of pupils, hae mare « abadutely orceseary to colarge oar buckling This unprovement will he made by the commence ment the ®ppros: Papite beard in privete femthes of Leaner, Comnty, ing sermon Tain, in adeance, Cloesies, $1" Bagioh, : from $19 to 12 00 Buse rdang saciading every necessary ctpense 30 00 v.W FAUCET, Priacim SwIpd Statesville Female ACADEMY. mo thee I Funt Defiance, N ¢ THE tt eeser on pithe Dich day uf Je tend ( Mew Sueas Bove Weleas The gree! metease of pupils dunnag the ersema which have just « 1 sioten wll commence tte he super Mine C ceocine W ber ee areresary Lo empiry an ad 4 ahr bene o Pee be rmph ved f five mnths. fo of Engheh emale Schade, from 85 d the wa il inereese, wther eddy waial ier TERMS per seen branches esactly taught io F 5 Fure Jane If 1854 1 will add te the above that boarding in grad families fie theme qwieheng te gv te echeed can be hed un the vil hege oe viewwity fer @6 00 per manth. w fort and Nights imetuded =I shall be prepared at thee meaner ment te take covers! mote in addvtem te whet are al he aber price JOSEPH A McLEAN ready engaged, at DENTAL NOTICE. BASON, thers at therr OFFICE OF N.C. RAIL ROAD CO. June 24, 1854 Te annosl m T Deeet ah he | h av ) CYRUS TPT VMENDENHALE lef s ary & Treaserer Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. SALISBURY, JUNE 2% 1=54 lg HEE, ewheerher re pret = atin - thee eupernoc COTTON YARN Om tared hy the Bucna Vista Factory. which he will wetl at Factory prices Alay abot of Buenas View 8 ring FOMYERS No 4, Oranite Baslding GLEN ANNA EXAMINATION. TTVHE Anneal Examination at Glen Anna Female | Seminary. (Davidern ¢ will take povce on Thereday, the Qh of July, commenemg at & o chock, A.M The exercises will be concladed in the afternoon with an Address by the Ree H T of Sahsbuy The public are respectfully imvited to attend June 22. 1854 36 WO'TICE. emnty He pees LL. Persons indebted to Dr. HAND JAMES or} i to myself ae Agent of eaid James, are reqnested | to make nnmediate payment, as farther indulgence can net be given thai the Ist of July next. All persone having clame sgenet Dr J omes prior to the 26rh day of April, 1853, will please make their amounts known to me by the let day of Angnat next SAMURL REEVES for HW JAMES Salahary, Jane 7, 1854 ty3 Marriag® License heantifully printed aad fo \ sale at this office | tum for absence except in cases uf mck uces jof Buys and Children’s Clothing. Geat's Dressing | | Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Col- fare and Cravets; Suspenders, Drawers, Hate and | the 17th of July. Board wad Tuition will be the sathe a formerly. La the Claemes and Mathe- matics 81250 per ersewn. Inthe higher branches of | es Peak “ nal pe, &e.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of « superior I. aoe 67 5), andiw the prenary branches $5.00 | ity, and almost every other article belonging to o Chath. vard $6.00 per. month Schulars will be OPetEre | Biase © tencthas with 0 eupecier tet of | from the ume of entrance to the clase of the season, | '™® satis “e . ° ahosihoe and uo deduction will be made ether m board or wui-| Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, cbc., } } . A department will be opened Gor the benefit of teach. | Which he will sell as cheap as can be bought in any ere of Tree Sehuuls in which will be carefully taught | Southern market, and will be made up to order, in *| $ saperwr style, and with the best trianmings the Nor- thern markets could afford. He has also received hie} Fall and Winter tashions for 1853 and 1854, and «| ready put ep work io the latest fashions | Tailors’ Shears, Puints, Thimbies and Needles, hept for sale | ‘The undersigned respectfully invites bis (riends and | the public to call aud examime his stork | H. H. BEARD | Qf vol § WAANSSS, URLS, BROWN & HAYNES, Ww LD CALL roe ATTENTION or THEIR | all the branches they are required to teach. WOR HALL, Pra N.C., Jame 20th, 1054 KG Farmington Female Seminary. T O Tarem & M EL Tarem, Principals Te first season of this sched, located in Davie Iredell Co, Sept. 22. 1853 {4 County, 10 miles Northsd Mockevils, will com- ert menee on the 24:h of Jely. Gr teken by the Priecipals (beth of wh of detinetion aud h { exper to proamd> the moral ar elt r Boerd may be bed with the Teachers ot goud fea hee close by, be @6, inciudiag inesteatel espenses TERMS Per SESSION. For Bngteh 65. 8+. 810; Brench. Ladn aad Greek I angeager. 612; Muse oe Pao wah ase of lustre- ment $15, Extra; Deawing PS, Extra For turther toformation adivces the Pringipate et Farmingws, Davie Coumy. N.C 26 | | tual ¢ Customers to their splendid Steck of Harness, | Boots, Shoes, d&e., which they have | beee, and still are manufactunng. |i wot necessary to Btate shout their getting Mounting, Leather, &e,! from the North, as every bexty koowe that has to be dove ig order w carry on the business, bat all they | would ash is a fair trial | They thank the people for the patronage they have | eaowo them, and by « coutmaance ot the same they) will try to please Leather June 29, 1854 State of Worth Carolina, BROWN & HAYNES. N. B HIDES, CORN, PLOUR, 4c, Taken wm Erebengs for Geode IREDELL GUUNTY, Baul Court of Pleas and Qearter Sessions, May Jeneary $. 1884 a? Term, 1854 of TB Jeak ns *, Reese (fempet « Samee Kerr, Adm'r >) wt Jean aud James J deed, agaimet i wife Nawey, LADIES DRESS GOODS ukews and wile Sally Petition for Side og Land APRIL 90, 1854 IT appeanng to the aatiefactum of the Court, that Ek — phalen Jeabine, Rover Clemspet and wie Newey, ond E. MYERS James Jeobineand wife Bally, who are Herre ot Law nd 4) 41H Jenhine, deceeeed, ere wen-rredents of thie le now 10 reerwptaf hie full Stockh of Ladies Drew Siate bh @ theretere ordered by the (or thet pab- Grade, comsetiag of the largest and most magaih ieation be made in the Candine Waichman, a pgper Cem seerimemt of real BROCADE SILKS, «ver before pebliched in Nelbery, for the epece of ot weeks, Be eahtbried 1m this sects Ale, trf¥ing eas nom-ceeuden's to he end appear ot ihe nett onuls Ss « r tes forested eae Coen ot Picea eed Oaeiot Rosaian os Foulard Silke and Italian Lutestrings, > held for I-rdell Coanty, ot the Court Howse in States) Cliallies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, on the 3d Munday in Agger nes and there (srs de Paria, Tissues, Berages, te plead, enewer ot demar w plainiifs Peinem, of French Organdies, Jaconets and « Jedgmne nt pr. ont sm eill be teben against them and zi z fon . sodas eh Guha avauer Ginghamsa, in great varie ty Wiupew, MF Freetend, Clerk tr ead Caart te Lades demroas of parchesing ere soliewied to call at at Office, the 34 Mendes in May AD. 1854 h Salebary Emporiem of Feshwas, M FPF. PREPLAND. cTh “ Ne. 4 Granite Batiding. - SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. CPV HE Fall ccesion of the institetion will commence Pree ade 5 50 i i 9 le Be ef Oe E> 18 hereby green to the Public af bere monies of the laying of the Commer Si aroma Mole Academy,” will tehe pier that the core ent, Coberres (enty, om the 4th of July meat The rs public may expect a0 address nm eum Laterary oub on the Sth of Jaly next We have now @ fell ject by the Hon D M Ragasmoca, bt Mimerer tn CPt of teachers ; end are prepared tn teee the OT Sa ‘ . eee » branches iterary and ornamental eeually teaght io mates, Hat tae aot La = eee tT ihe bral fennade echo dn i Wels) wher beiwean Gh aad J ALING 70 papile at the chose of oar Bret seamen C WELCHOR We are prepared &: board 18 of 20 young ladies in CA HEM 1G. ar house Prices will continue a* hereiobere, to wit Commattes of Arrangements FPutrowms Jone 29, 1°54 6 Ragird end Taituen per seamen of five months . » feet and lights e67 30 “ADL Y TOOT) Ler YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE 2 00 AND W ater Cadors 10 @) Constructive G 10 0 ructive Tammar, 10 00 with ether « 5 coef Taiteor Fie dav paprle, pr ‘i ry fro end may be hed br & vite »Revr JW Pewen, wih very mn ge Ts new and valuable work @ now ready fr enle Mupacton: © end Jassre Harper. | ° 81S Fee! and other contengenmes. 50 conte. Eaqre. Ienot; Spencer E ad Rev A Hamby Propels will be charged fr Board Tartan from the 4 me «fentrance ot jedocte on made ler entr Katherterdim ; Usd. Horper, Pattern. Long ead Ur. * = dod nade a nirance tard, Lintle Giver Plcwere de theith. Rech y Bprngy, | 0807 Pt re cure of protracted ackness JESSE RANKIN Ganher @ Ca. Eagte Mille: Geo Jones, Wiliam » 2 bere; Grahem. Weaver & Ca. know Crock: James Jane &. 1854 3 & Vests! pd Waite, Tumlin & ( and the Authur at New Inetrate any Prat OF at New Inet Laberal de thee James H. Enrica. Safrebory LADIES MOURMING GOODS ta, eent free of patage to by addressing the Auth r N.¢ ten made in whedresie porchasers The supenet excel. "IYHE enbecriber hae on haed a fine seaortment of lence of thee work cmerste ime ite bering hyeed apon the l Ladies Moarmag Drees Goods, conmsting of Phrtve phicel and Constrect principles of the Eog t t leh Language : ale pree g Hlaetratien of B d in C Cl hs wine Oe the tmat dieu se veipica ol she eens ow BOMDAZINES, VaNton ViOts, Languege Alpaceas, Silk Berages, | Rey Borers sr w wes opy aod jasert untill or TISSUES. GRENADINES pt brat Teast we JACONETS. GINGHAMS Jane 29, TR54 16 AND MUSLINS— Ale, MOURNING COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND eure in ehewmg at the Salmbury Emponum of Fash rue T N 1 Rehew! rone, No 4 Grane Bus g Dnexe Term of the New Enetitate Schon! will ; TFS | commence he 4th Wednesday in Jaly 26th I MYERS The sien monthe Fees per half Term April 20. 1854 ides in advance Latin and Greek Languages 15:00 Pare and Mited Mathemaves, 12 00 Eog Grammar, Anthmetic, &e, 2 00 é Elementary Branches : 5 5 00 Sa aa Ornamental b-anch: ptinn of parents and guar MRS. LOL ISA BROW N diana, after one qua Mosc, Bottany, Needle : tes AVING retorned from Jackeon Board, exclusive of bghts. $6.00 per month For I Miamamppi. and re-opened her farther particulars apply to the Prinerpal Establishment in Saliebory, anheite the patronage of B.CLEGG. her old tnends and acquaintances, and informs them New Ineitute, Tredet! Co. N.C, June 22 506 that she has received from New York and Philadelphia aenpply of fashionable W. P. ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND Forwarding Marchant, WILMINGTON, N.C She ia prepared to dv work at the shortest notice, in the neatest and latest style. Orders from abroad will Teceive prompt atiention, and goods packed and for- warded April 20, 1854 INO TICE. TOTICE is hereby given that application will be 4 XN made to the next Legiaatare of North Carolina to | meorporace Seoteh Lreland Division Sons of Temper- ance, No 153 Jane 29th, 1854 tfas 1y6 JOB PRINTING Neatly arecuted at tia O fice. | a6 Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e.| é : I oS ye? (S 3-4 piomiy ¥ FSS 8 a eee ? & Ene. os = +8 B42 B ate: PH He? et Te ad = 28 fez = rs [eristé Sehheitesz Ss of s pose ess pein & Bist, SR mer Lees zk - iaartssps7 we PEE i = * Be y e ly 4 x0 1 ) (0 9 ($ 0 8 [$ — O l l# — O 0 1 ¢ NO S T I M ‘4 *M SI G I L I V D a wie < Sts Hu st = ra SHEE OF LAND. big hin my ag a decree.of Equity obtained at the Last ‘Tetm of the Courtdor Rowan county, 1 will offer for public sale at the Court house in: ,on Plantation cuntaine 160 ACRES Of Land, stunted one mile from Salisbury, paiining the of Samuel Reeves, George Smithdexl, others Terms—12 months credit, bund anil security. —ALSO— Y ‘wo lots in the great West square of the townof + No. 323 and 31 ;—sold upon the of and Ellen Fulton and others. Term welve ere mantles credit, bond and security, with in+ ie. —ALSO— ‘i 75 ACRES OF LAND Tuerday of August County Court, the od eae aa to any The (peat ing abvut be Bobs, Cuff Pine, aud Ladies’ Breast Ringe, Fine ile and Cares, Guid, Sil- ing to the heirs at law of David Beaver, siti. ver and Steel SPECT, and u va sat Fancy | ated sbout two miles from Salisbury on the Articles and Perfumery. All.of which, will sell | road, adjuining the lands of Joseph Fisher, Alexander —ALSO— The Peeler Lands—23@ ACRES—I will offer for sale on the premines-on the 27th day of July wext j—these lands adjoin Casper Holvhouser, Leonard Klatts and others—9 months credit, bond and security. L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. —_Reliahesry, Dane 20) TORR. 2 I. sdecQS ” Wes SPECTACLES Adjusted to Defective Sights upon Uner- ring Scientifie Principles. HE SUBSCRIBERS will visit SALISBURY about the 12th of Joly, whe persons ing from defective vision proceeding fram any eause ever, can have Glasses applied upoo soand ical principles, which will not only i vision, will also preserve the sight from injury by constant read- ing or writing. ‘The citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding cown- try will do well to call ou ibe subscribers at an early day, as their stay must be limited and such an opporte- nity offers. MYERS & JANKE. Richmond, Va. Can be found when in Salisbary at the store of Ex Myers. N. B. Will also have a fine and ha ‘penort- mentof/ JEWELRY,WATCHES, SILVER WARE, &e., &e. M. &. J. _—_—--~—-—_ 2...) 6) NEW GOODS ‘N O W T L M “H A N ~4 o d OF po w w u s s u s po e ‘s e u u e u r oq om a pe s t e d a s -2 — ‘o D ‘s a r o g ov e n py ‘A a j a m e : ‘o p ‘e s o p r o y Fy 1€ ? GO O L E ‘8 4 0 0 9 7 pr y r n i a T 20 f ua d o MA G Yu *, 0 2 w es t l o y o w ‘A y d i n es o q y 22 4 0 8 PE Y PO D §. q ° 10 H P* * ' S . N O S N S M d ‘S . Y T H S T A ‘ — 00 8 ‘p p r s e l pp n f ‘a e v e Gu r y u n g z y ‘e 1 9 0 10 0 3 ) OS S —T H E — O F E — CE R 84 2 0 9 7 pr y r r p a q po y ‘s o j o w j o e d g Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Wa ESTABLISHMENT. SN a WILLIAMS BROWN, VONTIN U ES to cerry on the shove business in all must fashionable stylen J. D. BROWN & LEMLY, Jy ooep Rerpectfully anacunce wo the . that they beve removed to BSPEDe Seu the GRANITE BUILDING, where they have « very and handmunely fied up Store » wud are now receiving fron New York ead Philadelphia, their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS which jet ost varied and complete stock of Staple aed Fency Dry Cords, that we have ever uffered te the pablo, We nave the greatest variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Gentlemen's wear of the bestand Onur Mock @ too numerces to give in detail ; we invite the sttention of the Ladies te U2 jour stuck of AU Ue Es Crape de Paris, Shaliys, Eerbreideries, Mantilies, Rib- bons, Bonnets, Shoes, Ebroidered Pocket Mandker- chiefe. We a's imvite the Geothem -n's attention to our stock of Clothe, Camimeres, Vestiogs, Brocka)” Cravets, Shirts and (-dlare, tine Pamp Sule Boots aad / ite veretics He hérpe constently om hand, on as. | Shoes, Haw, and the fintet hn of soriment of Tin Wares, Silla, Stowes, Btovepipes and | Bheet roe Ware, Shp opposite Marphy's granite | row. Barpaivs for cash, Old copper, pewter, bees-| wes, tallow, &e., Ac., prices Saliebery, Jan 19, 1454. 35 a at tthea ia cachange, at cash in the market. We | grve os a call, a0 we | and never get offended if they do aot euit. Ready Made Clothing, all who want Goods, will iil sapere no pains to show goude, We would here teoder owr thanke to the public, for the very libers! patroaage that we hove received since | we have beew in business, sod we bope to continer to | werk the nee of our costemers All we went a trial | eas = call, aod yoo will be pleased. « D BRUWN & LEMLY. Reliebery. April 6, 1854 46 PS. We haves remonst of Hardware, sacheo | Showels and Hor, and aleo Crockery. which we will | sell lower than they can be toaght eheewhere, as oe | want to get out of the trade, aud give oar attentive entirely to the Dry Guoda. 31.0 B & LEMLY, NOTICE. THOSE having cleima against Tilman Foster, de~ NOTICE THIS ! | eae are requested to present them for payment | within the time presoribed | to the same, are hereby Quick sales and chert profits is my Mette. law, ond thote indebeed of the necessity of ma- peyrmrat without driay, as the basistes of thees tate mest be choad Give mea call before you buy | AM sill menofectermg good, strong and services- } bie BUGGIES, at the well known stand of Fred- | erick Mowry’s Shop, where I shall continee tu do all kinds of repairing eed c-entry work in the strongest, | sestest end best manner, and un very mucderate terme | All orders thankfully received and panctaally sitended to Coventry prxtece of money taben ie fer work I retare my sncere thanks for the patronage I have recerved heretofte | warrant my work 12 monthe JOUN L. WRIGHT Sabebery, Jan 12, 1854 LIVERY STABLE Carriage Shop. 4 Dale andersened having established 2 Carriage Meking Shop ia cusnection with hie Livery Ste- Me, = prepared to scour nodute geatiemen in abmoet every way they may demre. in hee hme of business, He «© prepared net here oat Hewes and Carriages as heretotire bet will bold hemseif im readwerse to cup ply. at ale, of! wh te purchase eviher horses of carnaces of bth Hore 8 ahall be eelecied wnh pets thew qualities, and none bur pod apd aefe annals will be add as such. Severe! pai. Gor gale will always be fond ra bee stalin, «= Peraons having grad herses tr ercheng: fr bogey sor carnages, will find the suhecnber ready to accommodate them AN hinds of repairing gies, dune at short neti wily t 7 ne cea y or interest may require reference te Cartinges, Wagons or Bag THOMAS E. BROWN 34 Sabebary, Merch 2 yal MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., UCORSSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & €0., IMPORTERS (\D WHOLESALE DEALERS IV HARDWARE, No WA{RKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, Keep constantly Hardware, Cutlery, Gums, &e., Which they will drepnee of on as good terme ee eny heuer he Lom 181 hand a large assortment of ed States Orders by mal, or erwiee: put ap wh eare and forwarded with despatch A decoant of mx per cent allowed for cash in par! Janwary 26. 1N54 6mmp36 THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNNS DAILY WAIL LINK, NAN BE OBTAINED AT THE MANSION C Hotel, Saliabusy. N © , to Bulimore, via Weldon and Pertamoath, at the following prices Salisbary to Weldon 811 50 ” to Portermenth 13 50 “ to Richmond, 14 00 | ‘ to Baltimore, 17 50 \ Aagust 11, 1853 fs FANNY FOSTER, Exccotriz. May 18, 1854. 352 NOTICE S hereby given, that Books are sow opened for re- ceiving subscription to the Capital Stock of ™ "Fant Read Compeny, and the seme may be fend af the slores of Meare —— | Merphy, MeRorie & Co. and Chambers & Chambers. WILLIAM ryt Ae Jo8 Ff CHAM a CHARLES F. FISHER, Commanonera Mey 11, 154 ET The Commameonere will clan, by ceqnest, receive at the same places f+ @ more Northerty romte, cream the Sooth Ve betow the month of Second creck. thence to Mackerilic. fur the purpose of ascerianing which route is preferted Canton Matting. SALISBURY, MAY [tih, 1854. THE SUBACRIEER 1 in receip: of 0 bet of fuer and CANTON MATTING BE WYERS. FRENCH, CHINA GLASS WARE. SALISBURY, APRIL. 1°54 ralecnpt ma quarter PNUF SUBSCRIBER IS IN RECEIPT OF & most Whgaificent ket of French China, com- mating in part of Flower Vases, Toilet Bottles, Cara ana Fore! Baskotsa, CANDLE sSTic3ss, COFFER CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS, 1 ALSO 5p CUT AND PRESSED GLASS WITCHERS, DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, - BOWLS, SUGAR 4 PRESERVE DISHES, GOBLETS, TUM BLERS, WINE. JELLY § Champagne Classes, Etc. Etc Dont forget to call at the SALISBURY EMPO- RIUM, Neo i. GRANITE BUILDING ay BR. MYERS. J. I. Howard, I AVING opened a New Root and Shoe Shop, op- posite Marphy's Granite Row, is pow prepared to manufactere BOOTS AND SHOES, to the latest and best style Ladies and Misers Shoes, Wiferent qualities, Gen- tlemen's and Boys Boots and Shoos, Brugeas, &e. Repairingdone at short netiee. Charges moderate Salisbury, April 26, 1854 oma? a » * From the Northern Cultivator, PROPER TIME FOR CUTTING GRASS. Mr. Lotaxr Tucxer.—For more than thirty years it has been a common saying among farmers, that timothy hay should not be cut until ripe—that is, until the heads were plump and full of seed. 1 was raised in a country where grass was thought ready to cut as soon as it was large enough ; and after I came here, I followed the same practice, although in opposition to the opinion and practice of many of my good neighbors. I followed the practice so long, and had so many opportunities to prove it, that I know to acertainty that my practice is right.— For some 8 or 1 years past, I have used more clover. Very often I have not been able to get it all cut befure harvest ; and having several cattle and sheep yards some one lot of cattle had to eat the ripe hay, and I am perfectly sure that it is a peewee Ci pingee 3 # < in its highest state of perfection’? We add to the above, the testimon of several careful and observing, farm: ers, heretofore published in the Cultiva, tor: ‘ eb O. N. Brsizt—Was formerly in the’ habit of ‘gutting his timothy quite late because it was easier cured after it got pretty ripe; but he ascertained; from care- ful experiment in using hay thus cut that it wanted substance, and that the best time for cutting was when the grass was in blossom. t ’ Sayrorp Howarp—The stems of grass- es were filled just before the formation of the seed, with a starchy or sacharine sub- stance.:..In perfecting the seed, the stems were exhausted of this substance, it being consumed in forming seed. The plant should be cut before the natriment has passed from the stems. W. H. Sornam—Would as soon have good bright straw for cows or sheep, as timothy hay cut after it has gone to seed. Cuts all his hay early. There was anoth- er great advantage in cutting early—the roots retained their life and strength bet- ter, and the after feel and future crops were made more abundant. J. Prarr—Commences entting his hay of one | : visits even those far outof by. ae nye cog Agent V dra jee some of wos Se Javan the i e 7 rnin rt aout inth ‘Hine ry, gravel: ; 2 cn pol vi ted season in the 3 jokes were ing, followed by roars of laughter, and on the whole the place was rather bear-gar- den-ish for the time being. On their re- turn the agent asked what they ain of it? and was promptly answered that the house (the building) itself was most wonderful. But they couldn’t get the hang of ‘the show!’ They had heard the deal of laughter, and seen the people crowding up at times, as if to catch sight of ses He they could not discover what, On the whole, they had seen shows, better worth @ quarter a sight, on the frontier. _ They actually mistook the Hall for a sort of menageri@arena. Washington Star. (May be the Indians were not so much mistaken after all.— Mountain Torrent. oe VERY GOOD RETORT. generally before any one else thinks of gets help enough to cut it all as soon as possible. He has kept a dairy of sixty cows for nine years, and attributes his success with his cows, and the fine heal- great loss to let timothy hay get any thing near ripe; in fact whenever it begins to| come in blossom, it is time to begin cut- ting. If there is much to cut, and not plenty of hands, some will then get too ripe. I would prefer good wheat straw, |thy appearance of his other stock, main- |ly to early cut hay. | Sinee the above was in type, we have | received an interesting paper from a cor- curing hay, which shall have a place soon, ut before it is too ripe, to ripe timothy hay for either sheep or cattle. A number of years @go, I built a cow house, and that season I had cut my tim- othy had rather earlier than usual. J stabled my cows for the first time that year; fed them the early cut timothy hay, and took every possible care of the cattle, but they became poor, would eat but little of my greeu hay, and by spring the cows and young cattle were overrun with iice, and poorer by far than ever | had cattle. I concluded I had cut my tim othy too green, and that my neighbors were partly right. Next season [ let it get near ripe, but my cows did no better. I then concluded it must be stabjjng, and took out my stalls, and turned my stabies into sheds. After that, my cows would get faton green hay. After I began tw fatten cattle extensively, 1 found out that my cow stables were not thoroughly ven- tilated, and this was the only reason why they did not do well in their stables The loss farmers sustain by letting their hay get too ripe, is immense. I would rather have four quarts of meal per day, with good green timothy hay, than to have a peck with ripe hay, to fat a steer with. Cut grass or clover green, cure in ewath or cock, aud it will m@ke either sheep or steers fat in five months with out grain, if they are properly attended to, bat still it is more profitable to feed part grain I have wintered this season, about 200 sheep on straw, with one bushel of o cake meal to the 100 sheep per day, and they are now fat, although but thin wher I bought them. New Geneva, April 3, 1854 Yoar, truly, Jonx Jons sTON We believe, with our correspondent, that the k too long delay in cutting their grass, is 98 sustained by our farmers, by immense. Tt isa subject to which we have frequently called the attention of our readers for years past. Both science and experience demonstrate that the pro per time for cutting grass, is when it the in blossom. A writer on scientific principles involved in the process of has making iyadovwn the following rules 1, Graas innst be fally developed be it will be found fore it is mown, if not, inits cafiy stages to contain so mach wa ter as to be reduced, on drying, into s small a compaas, tl ees } mnecit disappoint the hay maker 2. It mnat not be permit ed to stand mnftil ita seeds are formed, much lesa ripe All plants in arriving at maturity have their starch and seogar and gum in large quantities ¢ ) woody fibre } ence for eng a wise provis the matured see's sn and starch, a ] eit ja desir at these preserved, and cf for sneces-fal yra itting isthat between the fall dev ent of the plant and !« fore the formation of the seeds, in other word en the nfl cr A government report, published in the Edit h Quarterly Journal of Agri culture, on the “chemical nature of grass and hav asfeod for cattle,” save It ri avered ¢ how, the su portant element of the food of animals, then it should) be an oly} ct with the farmer to ent grass for the pur } of hay-making, at that period when the larger amonnt of matter is contain ed in This is assuredly at an carli er period of its yrowth than when it has shot into seed; for it is then that the a substance wood y inatter predominates totally insoluble in water, and therefore Juss calculated to serve as food to animals than substances assuming a soluble con- It ought to be the chyect of the farmer fo preserve his hay fur winter use dition. and tur which the writer will please ac- | cept our thanks. | | Scene in the Sanctuary.—Trinity | Church presented a somewhat unusual scene on Sunday afternoon last. A great | many German and Irish emigrants—the | most of thei said to have just arrived | frown one of the ships stranded on the | eoast—came into the aisles en masse.— |The most of them were clothed in the most grotesque apparel—some of the wo- jmen with caps on, and some withont; the men in jackets and trowsers of coarse blue frieze, while the children looked so |sunburnt and weatberbeaten and altoge- \ther in so sorry a plight as to excite one's commiseration. ic group halted imme diately under the organ gallery, while }some of them proceeded up the milidle aisle in the direction of the chancel, and | though not joining in the external servi vices of the sanctuary, it needed but littl: discernment to discover that the motive whieh brought them togetber under that sacred roof was a devoted one, not the gratification of an idle curiosity. And when the rich full tunes of the choir breathed forth the solemn “ Dues miscrs atca,” there was an indescribable some thing ja their faces which seemed to show that among all that throng of worshippers there were pene more sincerely than they respooded in their hearts, “ God be mer- ciful to us, and bless us, and show us the light vf antenance.” The throagh which these strangers, with their ldtie ones, had bat just providentally es caped we deabt not had brought then hither to give thanks to the father fir his « perils fa saving their lives from destruction,” with and crowning them merey and Jloving kindness.” It was a touching scene and a pleasant une— V. )'. En >: A Cuarmw's Syupatny | A child's eyes! those ¢ ear wells of undefiled thoaght; what on earth can be more bea { full of all bope, love and curiosity, ther meet yourown. In prayer, how earn In joy how sparklic Ki in eympathy tender! The man who never tried the companionship of a little ebild has care lessly passed Ly une of the great pleasures f , a8 one passes arare flower with rut ple « child cannot ur spreak to it liga n,of y f vour € r let love in retart t ho measure or sot twill not judge how 1 ellev¢ ther you arc attract the love which vou seek ; but its whole soul w neline to yours, and en grait itself, as it were m the feeling ‘ hiss r feeling for the hour Mon Mra. Norton oo- Quix Worn. --Col. Andrew McMa kin, editer of the American Courier, Phi delplia, las recent een a tour to the West, and among other things which he Pree, « entertaining manner, is fthe * Barnet Hotse,” ¢ Ile eays it differs from other simila stitutions in ite wringing facu and this ix done on the scientific prin | ‘ fuyal propulsion. Should a } s arrive at the hotel " f lie t glitd at F their ed gar wa 4 ea are flung int le 1 where, ti of dirt is ex } i et ce inte a box which rotates aily with euch force, as in tl ty press them against the per pie u levery drop ot moisture leave- er tworminutesin a baking re ney vestige of dainpness; five ites suffices to “ainangle,” fold and he tthe same at the door of their re ve bath rooms! Thos daring thre ' ifes rec ed for aman te Pedry dur f, hia clothes inay cctshed, starched, ironed and ready t rt Dorreats Dlise in New England The New Haimpshire Snperior Court, at i ite term, held at Coneerd, heard ar guinents in eighty three divorce suits Tiurty-three of the } wanted applications were ,reven denied, and the decision of torty-three reserved The Superior Court of Rhode Island, at its last term, had seventy-three similar cases before it, of which forty-two received jadgment of divorce, fonr were denied, three settled, and the remainder continued for consid eration. | : . | it; or as soon as it begins to blossom, and respondent at Mechanicsville, on the pro- | per time for cutting, and the best mode Of | would very likely be set before the Spy and The dinner recently given to Deputy United States Marshal Riley and his aida, |who conveyed the fugitive Burns from | Boston back to Alexandria, has been the | occasion of much ridicule and severe crit- jicism on the part of the Abolition journ- |als in Massachusetts. The Boston Times, however, retorts upon them with effect, in this style: “ We annex a few items of a Bill of Fare that | Commonwealth, and other vitriol writers, in case they should ever visit the same region, and have hs nt proceedings by the United States iat in its, lowing notice of the Court in that city : - “The search after ‘ fillibustering’ expe- ns, Or a fillibnetering organization in ew Orleans, is likely to turn out acom- plete failure. ‘The grand jury have been occupied four or five days under the strin- nt charge of a zealous judge, and with the aid ofa very capable district attorney, and evidently have found nothing, From all present indications, the only result to be expected is the putting of one or two suspected persons under bonds. This has been intimated by the jedge, but we do not tinderstand him as having positively decided on that course. He has it under consideration. We have no idea what sort of bonds will be exacted; whether for appearance merely hereafter to an- swér, if any evidence should be yet athered, or to keep the peace towards pain in particular and all foreign na- tions in general, or not go out of the Uni- ted States with any revolutionary thoughts or stay in with any expressed purpose of leanings A ine | Overman, im salorman ablishment; ne his wid customers to! ima call, W ‘be put op eaigy ype ys rections, and by the ‘best of workmen. at the Brick Sbop, East Ward, Main street. SMITH & HOLDER. WM. OVERMAN, Ag't. Salisbury, Jan, 19, 1854. 43v9 Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve | loped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South. (TUE proprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, giving active aid to any movement of in- ba. There is some speculation afloat as to what will be the shape and legal obli- gation of these ‘Cuban bonds,’ if they shonld ever be isewed. At all events, it is given up that court, district attorney, discover the traces of any military expe- dition, or even of any illegal organiza- tion, within the scope of the law, as laid down with such excessive rigor by Judge Campbell.” IMPORTANT TO BANKS. The Swedish papers bring a very important invention which has |been laid before the Commissioners of Banking at Stockholm by a certain Coont P. A.Sparre. The invention is twi-fold : {occasion to receive the hospitalities from the | same people BILL OF FARE. ova DINNER TO ! Nerthers Vitrietists, CITY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Ix Oren Fisiw Grand Entrees axp Orgw Dar. Kide upoo a Rail, en Tarre and Feathers, with Trautor's Sauce. Aspect en Jail, aux Stocks, with Ruffles a la Rascals SIDE AND ORNAMENTAL DISHES Red pepper en paper Vitriol en carl oy CONFECTIONS AND MOTTOES Spreed grapes en twelve-pounders Flag Ameri jue en erape, a la Park Cofhus pendant over the head of cach guest, a la Commonwealth Bw Dangling to commence at noon, Music by the Band of Traitors brought from Boston for the occasion by the bomored guests “-- THE NORTHERN DEMOCRACY In the Maine Democratic State Con vention on Wednesday Mr. Wo B.S vor, the Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, said: Wi ‘age with an naprecedented majority in ‘the Nation; and in the State we had a ‘great moral power, perbaps too mach ‘Since then changes have come over the ‘ aspect and the prospect of the Deine ‘racy. We have lost Maine, Rhode Is ‘land, Cor and it ‘draw -game New Hampshire thar ‘onght to stand firm as her granite hills.” came into power eighteen months necticut, is merely a in > Prem the Northern Culisveter Take lard and su! Ir—mix together,eand Corse por Masor in pat lamp nl sufficient to make it pliable, more or less according to the warinth of the day Rub the part affected with a cob, tll you take off the scurf, then rub on the above with the hands. In two days go over them again, and as often after as you see signs { the disease Corr ror Scratcuss.—Rub the part affected thoroughly with a col—then take of the above mixture, and rub on tho roughly with a cob Apply once a day until cured. If you drive in the mud, wash with soap suds before applying the above Feed occasivually one table spoonful of sulphur Curk por Lice. —Apply the above mix ture al such ponte as the lice are most inclined to congregate, feed sulplur if convenient You may be sure if you do tor for the manye you will kill the lice Cure ror Wasts.—If not so large aa to enudauger tuo much bleeding, pa thein off, and apply the above mixture he counterfeits with ineredible exactness \the bank notes in use, but prints others | which he himself cannot imitate. An |editor who has witnessed the process re- | marks : “When one sees Count Sparre with his simple machinery, which any one may manage with the greatest ease and facility, prepare ina few minatesthe bank paper in use, which is made of three dit ferent laminae, and iu this give, without the slightest difficulty or even exertion of artistic skill, the finest water-marks in | perfection, and then tullows the prepara | tion of the paper Ly a simple and merely | momentary process, but which gives again theprinting and engraving absolutely loom n at the thoaght of being participator in the « Jerets of the art which, in less conscien tious hands, might ruin all our banks, and produce utter and inextricable con fusion in our credit system.” Coant Sparre, in hie memorial, states that his process, if itdoes not render c terfeiting utterly impossible, at all events increases its difficiuhity to almost that de gree, and offers to farnish the Bank with all ite notes for the sam of 25,0000 thalers ($18,900) per annum, which is about one The referred the ques ect, he teels a strange sensati« half ite present expense tor paper Commissioners have tion to a committee of scientific men. tt the meantime, Count Sparre is to vieit } ngland and other countries t ring I inventions to the nauce uf the mercantile public — GREAT SALE We attended the mle of the Rev. Thales MeDonald’s property on last Taesday There was quite a large assem!lage of veople, and property ocaht toes taza generally Judge Lilia tx fair pneces nght the “home tract™ of land at @10,000 —Ex-Gover Morelead bid off another tract, uding a valuable water power in t Yadkir river, at @8.000. The total a int of the land sales was @¥1,211 Moor 35 negroes were sold bringing a gross amo of upwards of @1S.000,) Negro fellows ranged from $800 to €1,050, and tra hand brought @1.z10 Ma from 125 to@178. 10imnles and 10} rouglit a gross amount of 83,070. The ne ex es ranged fees aincunt of sales on Tuesday was about $43,000, whieh wil! nearly or yuite cove the indebtedness. The sale was to cot timve on Wednesday, and it was thor yt there would be § or 10 thonsand dollars worth of property to be el n that day Rep Banner, 16th [nat BY EXPRESS. MAY 25, NEW ARRIVAL. 1854 FRESH GOODS. ape suberrber hare just received per Faprees, a <sUEs bea a fal lot of Comde, con Beoregre, Grew de Paris, and F-rnet Needle Worked Sle A a eplended et = Le r I had a steer that I had keeping Oat; “in greet varsity, aame exire saperkac ” which has a bunch of warta on his belly, omtdered Suk Mentillas, with» pamber of other bean : fal and rare artictes wheh the atient 4 the as large as atwu quart measure I ain Ladies are pariicularty requested w doctoring him, and if successful Iw F. MYERS s 1 Ne. 4, Granite Mine. report. [thought at first | should lose : edhe iin Yours very truly, CC. Perkins LAST CALL. Becket, Ms LL perenne indebted to J F Chambers & Cah Hie plenee call and pe > be Whose Fault 191t?—The Journal of Com t All claimeaneetth-d mn din the handa of cer fore merce replies to a remark of the Albany Even ¥ die incon af persone, which I ng Jonenal. that the expen 1 aot drive me t The barinces g , mitted fant a erry TAE.1D inal fem ment be ecttled, | has eveculing the fugitive slave law, will be found to) hand, and call epon me at the store exceed four or five times the value of the fugi- | Chambers Very reapectfully, ae ves rétorned under wt. The Journal aske JF. CHAMBERS Salebe 7, 185 wis Who renders thia expense necensary! Wha| Sahebarys Mey 17, 1854 ao are the authors of at! The abolitionists and ™™ @2P' E89 a Bce their abettor, such asthe Albany Evening Jour nal. And they are the ones that should pay the eines Med thie . ; and JW Jenk tiddler In some of the States there ia law as a are. he ; sessing the damages eaused by mots upon the iby Ang , he noes where the mote occur: because it ia the homed du wople to prevent note instead of ir etting them yotup to embarrass the execu stiusating or applied to ri tion of the ly healthful as well as Just The same principle ive law would be eminent When the time comes for amendments to be proposed to sail law, we hope an amendment to the above effect ! will be moved and carried.” fugitive ef Beware.—Miss Mary Zollare, in Carrolton, Ohio, touched her tungue, out of curiosity, toa particle of strychnine, on the 2d of May, and | died in fifteen mia uier. | expert t 4th m the hands of an offioer for edleetion JENKINS & RORERTS, JUL JENKINS & Co 12w52 Ladies’ Breast Pins, Ay ERING and Summer style, at reduerd prices, just ‘ May 15 R54 received by WR. WILSON, } door above Granite Row March 16, 1854 43 SOB PRINTING Neatly ewecuted at tte Office. | ependence which may ever arise in Cu-) and grand jury, have not been able to| accounts of ified with « brief talk about tr (the most important real est y the South, and comprising water powers of iestimable value.) no- jthing daunted by & degree of public neglect, are | pushing forward. Their motio is, “ONWARD! ONWARD !"—and ew far, their labors have been | handewnely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, iv eleven mouths, is put to be aneezed at, Andif this sum can be realized by « limited invesiment of capiiel, whut evuld not be done by @ liberal and full haoded compe- ay! And will not money men give their attention to this locality and its great inducements fur the inveat- | ment of comp! Its intriume and clive value | bas been e ted at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort- | able sum, that; and vaghi mot, the subscriber thinks, to be deemed uaworthy attention of milliongires,. At one time it was within the reach of men of anall | means—those why boast of the 20, 30, and 50 thou- | sand dullare. They must be satisfied, now, with sim- | ply seving the land of promise, They are invited w joome and take a look ; and px,|/aps they may be grat- g for iuterests, Bo | Ubera! men, with headsome means, are those who will receive greatest alienation: Come forward gentlemen, hereis the place fur your monry, and the piece that | will repay yom, double for every dollar expended — 81,000 « year for 25 years, are §100,000— clear— f January 12. 1854. | thing over and above expenses. Money will make money |Sietroverts maultiphes itself, and that very repidiy, eo properly wed Will you come? Come if yoo will Uf at, why, we'll guon as we have done du the best we con: We'll continec valuable property, slowly and surely, to unprov We will mt only ive by tt, bat make money | meat and gad wages Nu difficulty abuui i. Eagle Mille and Seath Try are bownd ti go ehead, just as sure as the sun shines and thei the rein falle io water bthe earth. The ~ouhers country shall feel ite benige afluence have done wih it, all nen shall call us bleserd ANDREW BAGGARLY. January 19, 1854 35 PS The ineation end other advantages of South Troy and Eagle Mi le, properly onderstuud and eppre- od, would hardly fail id areata the eerivgs atien- toe of the (reads of the Weretern Kail Ruad extension th uur retention to collect iofermetion on this sub- jret, woh a view of urging upon the pubbe anc the Le gretetare, the cleime of the eecthn ; and have bat litle d wht that if fects of safficicat unportance shall he od. adeed. Nath Troy and Eagte Mile, wi ted with Me ¥ fail res end the nee with t » d, a eurvey of the noate between the (wo places shall be made ia dee time Sewth Troy will, ere hung be eotpe a manufectanng erty ; and h-nee the nereenity ntreamag ireneporting sed travelling fecidinen The oe of cach a road wuld tell powerfully epon sntile aad mechameal interests of Belebury Dieters, Lawyers and Divines, are sien cuncerned vod would oll be beaetinted. A. B THE RENOWNED REMEDY! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT 4 pul oa reardanry Uaguent «© eanpoerd of the end im seourd i Cases the amen de . € Aiiy yerid wo ite eh oro U Krew - Cra os Jeante | Avhmas . wieder e if well rwbleed iain tbe Cb ot \ Most ASTONISHING CURE OF 8C ROFT Lous ULCER- S CASE CERTUFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BosTON, ENGLAND Copy of @ Letter (rom J Nobis Evy. Mayor of Boo ton, Lincolnabere Fo Peogesmoa HMocioway Desa sea — Mere Street, Basen one derable pered she wae sevrrety afhcied wih 2 Burrs and Ute and rein her are. bert ther parte ot her beady , and altleagh the fabvg A waforin © was obtained, at - he tte 4d we ebsiemen rredeslly gre ere Berag recom-nended by 0 frend to try tour ed a email » a mgned J Aogne 12th. 153 AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF ERYVSIPELAS IN THE LEw AFTEK MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED Copy of a Letter from Mie Bieaheth Veates of the Poet Office. Aldwirk Read, arar Bogner, Susses dated Jan 12th, 133 T. Paoresson Hottowsr =e 1 cafe red for a ¢ Aorable peru frum «or vere attack of Eryerneies, « her engih ee dw ” My cof red of any per | wee advised t d Pile Lded @ with oT ine rewult wae eminently ted a redial cage of my leg meat health 1 pha nfichence of ver ited: d them there mm the ° ed, whe dented eqe benef 1 antl, wr, your wblged ond ferthfel servent “ene ELIZABETH YVREATES D ate and Dealera in Medicines throughout th [i wd States, in Piote, mt 378 cemta, 7 eente. « 91 50 cente each To be had Wholaale of the pon cipal Drag Houses in the Union 1 le waving by taking the ue NB —Direetions for the guidance of petiente in v dieerder ate affized to each Pat Foresaleby PF PESCUD, Raleigh, N.¢ a Bc uewW FALL DRY GOODs. JUYERS of Dry Goode would do Weil to examine the neh and varied stock of Mazwell & Horah 1 retock embraces every thing inthe way of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, {wil be mold at bargnine It cesta nothing to ace siock, and it may save deslers a good many dellare MAXWELL & HORAH 6, 1853 21 CLOCKS! CLOCKS !! CLOCKS!!! Saliehury, Ort FTVITE soberriber hae just received and npened » large lot of CLOCKS | prices from $1 50 to $16.00 whe sold by me are regulated, and warranted to Ane! d Fancy Articles of every de- e Watch and Jewelry Store of WM. R. WILSON 20 Salisbuary, Oct. 20, 1853 and SASHES, We'll | e thie We'll introduce | ene thing afler another until the ground is seorure | wer} men whe want work shall had here ensiant emphry- | tested.) {es a nee Machine where, North, South, cylinders of iron or, woud wa muy be wished. We can farnish a Machine for (wo. four of six borses as may, be desired. Our Machines are warranted to perform well. vest, ( would be well fur persons wanting Machines to send their orders noun. Orders Davie County, N. C. Att best quality of Jus, Smith & Son's drilled eyed d near har- io | favor ihe a i ben , whe furnished abundantly with the “Travellers shall find their Ostlers, and Dro. accommodated with stalls or open lois stock. J. F. BELL. Oct.'99,"1853. ly pas Ae we are generally very mach. pr y attended ro. 17 Address, A. Sheek & Brothers, Smith Grove, A. SHEER, D. 8. SHEER, W. SHEEK. 6m34 waiguus, WBBBURS, (English) Needles, for sale by W. R. WILSON. Sept. 29, 1853. 204f VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC < Ws, % fy FRIEND OF THE. HUMAN FAMILY. “. )MUPReRINO From DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder ond Kidneys, Weak nése'of the Loins, cee. This invaluable medicine is for sale at the Davie Hy. tel, ia ang raat Dr, R. Campbell's, in Iredell; a the Drag Store i; end at the Carolin Watehman Office, in wbary. padiibér le Gobbret iar the sale of the DR. JOHN SWANN, Ora his professione! services tothe citizens of J Salisbury and its vicinity. His Office is opposite the Mansion Hotel wud adjowning Dre. Sill’s Drug Store, where he can be found unless professionally ongoged: March 3, 1653. f4 Li Za Th ECEWD STOCK OF MARBLES. * TT UE undersigned would call to public notice that he has jus received « fresh Stock of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., and silicits those who wish fot in his tine, to ge bem an early call. - His stoc! comprises a handsome essuriment of various styles, writes, und finish ; and he ie determined to wflurd every thing required, ut rates which caonet fail to give patis- faction. People residing in the country, end who are nuw-u-deys mitered io purchase Tomb Stones from pediars, are requested tu view his shop, examine his sto: k and hear prices. GEORGE VOGLER. ty38 150. NEGROES — WANTED! Salisbury, Feb. 9 1854. ‘The a abuve Medicine, in this State, of whom any quentiy may be obtained by addressing bim ot Selisbury, N.C or calling at his house, 10 miles West of this place. E. D. AUSTIN. July 15, 1852. lg MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. IFFIN. View President. C. P.- MENDENAALL, Aturney. PETER ADAMS, See’y and Treasure: DIRECTORS. James Sloan, Dr. J. A: Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall, FP. Deeme, James M. Garret, zm r e we e H, Cook, Foyetieville ; J 4 Pubs subscriber is vow in Market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SEGROES. ./ and rpdce in 8 prepenty, eed when we | ell desenptwns, for which he will pey the very highest prices tn CASH. Persons wishing to depose of this kind of property, will hed Ww their interest to make earty tiem to bien MYER MYERS. ZF Commameativas from a dwtance prompily at- teaded Baliebory, Jaly 28, 1953. eee T. C.& B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND PORWARDING MERCHANTS, SROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N.C vol Bf 5 COCAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIORMENTS 5, 1554. AGENCY FoR Adams & Co. Express. Wnlie>mrv, 7. CO. January ly33p DAMS & Ce. teeprtch 8 thee eee ben Having mede arrangements for the ( pmerkages.on the principal sage r wold vera the patie thet qrede . were use wu &» RECEIVED *'24 edveace of any wher any eny un the Calted States, » & Co Expreme ADAMS & Co B Mveas, Ag w27 roatre ey HOURS Tn ordering grext- (ren ader them pet Adan Now 17, 1853. HENRIETTA LINE OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE. oll im excelent under fr basinessn Our Tie B.wis have been recrutly repaired and made guod ew siew added a sew Plat fr low we sad @ ped to the ervee She will carry WO bbds re hae, and drew nly 20 inches water Thee favoring os with their patronage. may ¢ spect + prompt sed cheep service im every particular as ent ber Lane can offer G DEMING. Presi R M ORRBLL, Ag't AD CAZAUX, Agent at Wimingioe Peyetterde, Dee 21, 1650 oar oe 8 le es et Oe Dr PRLICATION wit be made to the per! session of the Legreistare of North Carctins, for a char crmerect a railroad from Salsbury sorthe to ~ called the North Western Branch of the Cearrs Rat Reed Alar sppheatwa will be mrade for a char ot fer @ Bink to be lsented at Eagle Coy. and to be called the Manofeeverer’s Bank of North ( arolins March 9. 1854 a2 The Carawan Trial, FOR SALE AT J. H, Enniss' Book Store. he R ( oe N fideo t oe Georg Preacher, for the anerder Se hontmastr Carsewan, Beptict ment H Lasater Nerth Cerohaa, with showing, not withetand yand eoccess asa Preacher, 0 led. enchag with his attempt r shat one of the States Coaned, and then kilhag hineelf. The work os nenily te ne 127 pages and 7 Comes mated to ral a Nyde Coenty re Life sket fihe m r chee greet 5 ferme wapsrs vecnce of the ( printed on fine paper, and cnn. Engravings Price 50 cenis any part of the entry, by ad trea ng J. H. ENNISS, Book Seller, Selebery, N C March 16, 1854 4a Leather Belting or Bands, ( 2 different widths made from the best Northern Leather, aretched prece by mece by powerful nte reited, keg sale, at the place. at New York p JIG Maclunes, rem { Factory in this andr CAIRNS 1136 Nalishary, Jan 26, R34 Fair Notice! N conseqnence of the neglect of many of onr cus tomers promptly to come forward and pay their Reconnia, we give notice that interest will invariably he charged on all accounte over twelve monthe stand- ing BROWN & HAYNES Feb. 9, 1854 3 ALL PERSONS 4 pe whom I am indebted, either by note or aceonnt will please present their claims to Sam’) Reaves, and those who are indebted 10 me mast eall and scttle either with Mr. Reeves or R. J. West, os 1 am about to move from Salisbury Sr H. JAMES tf38 MASONIC REGALIA 4 Mut. subseriber in just la receipt of a handaome lot of ROYAL ARCH and Hloe Lodge APRONS Feb. 9, 1854 No. 4 Granite Building. | E. MYERS. Salisbary, April 0, 21854 “8 | E. Troy. Lamberion ; b> ; Lenon Castle. PETER ADAMS, Sec'ry £3009 | Robert Hi. The Subscriber, (late of Ashevilie,) hav ins lecated himechf iu the CITY OF NEW YORK, | aa a al | General Purchasing and For- CTIBES bis esvctecaio dhe pasebetoal Bey Cont. Groceries, Clothing, Books, ve and | Implements, Hardware, Drags, Pingos, Buri, &e., Ke. In vhort, every thing that ‘Be bed or « with desparch. Hie whale bumness, and as he bas rectly from Manafecturers, Whudesale Dealers, be is confident of beying lowe than any ome could do by f the Civy thew elves, and of giving general sa LO Teawa—All orders ave be stermpered by Cash, o City reference, a time We tequieed Comme rons, from Zio S percent. He bes the bow of r ferrimg tv the following geatlemen: In North Carctiaa, How Geo E. Badger, Hea Wm A. Graham ; Gov. J. M. Mareheed; Gor Che Manty ; ©. P. Deems, D.D.: Jan W. Osborm: N ¥ & J W. Weodfin; HW: Miller, and Jobo Bauer Esqre and W. DD. Raskin & Co la Seath Carciiaa, F. F. Beattie & Co. Greenrite end Reokia, Pelliam & Co Chariemon. ta New Verk (ity hie, Deryee & On ; KR. M Broce & Cn: Briggs, Weerott @ Stork «es } ther; Sehveffeie, Huaee & Cr, Be. JAMES M. EONEY Office 56, Joba mreet | March 1854. JUST RECEIVED, Ove let of Sliver Banting case Lever Watehes. fc! Jeweled, One let of epee face Sliver Levers, One de, do. Lepine Watehes, (Silver,) Ove do. de. Quartier de. regeiated. e All of wivch will be sold lower than has ever wold in thes market. R. W. WILSON. 1 dor above Granite Row < — teat DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, MANSION HOTE! lypé FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRINU STYLE HATS. FEBRUARY &, 1851. TNF. eubectiber ie first in receipt of two Cases of BERESEN SPRING STTLE WATS. B MYERS POLISHED SEED CORAL | ay NECKLAC ES—with of without Clesp- Now and beantiful style. Just received by W. R. WILSON, 1 door above Granite Row a OPPOSITE Feb 3 1853 | March 16, 1954 4 A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN. 4 plu suberriber having purchased the entire 10! ¢7" of Jao. A. Werrman, in the *Paikunng Bowne woatd take this oppertenity of informing bre frends sn? the public generally, that he may new be found * h* Shop, over the Post Office, ready to execute al! oro* in his line with neatness and di teh. J or bring hia study, deficiency tn shape come no obstacle to grace and beauty. Tos! *' don't take our word, but give asatnel. Charges erate Jno A. Weirman, the former proprietur, ©” be foand at thie Establishment in the capacity of" ter, he being sufficiently known in that characte neediess to say gnything of hie ynalifications Coantry Produce taken for work H. H. HOWARD, Practical Tr!” Salisbury, Feb. 2, 1854. ly37 <«_ SA EE EDe JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks bia old fnend *° patrons for the many favers bestowed, and hoprt meet them as oft as heretofore in the establ hiner H. HL. Howard, where he will be most happy toe? their service as heretofore. A STOCK OF SHOES AT BARGAINS. Maxwell & Horah, ] pare just received a large and excellent 1" ment of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Mises. Heys *" Chrildren's Boots, Shoes end Gaiters: Ladies ©" Kid and Satin Gatiers. Also, a splendid stwck of 1" HATS, and mean Calivo at Ave cents Saliebary, Oct. 6, 1453. ad Qi Blank Warrants for sale Here: el i e be e i e a i s t h i e m e s i e e n e m a a m n e e JULY 13,20. 1654 MISSING 4 RS * oH ; ote ~ ie, the ea —_—_— — VOL. miopeschiney — 3. KU BRUNER, EPkTOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS? ayear, paid withia three months from ion ; two dollars and fifty cents if not expiration of the year, and three dol- ar has expired. Ne paper discontin- afrearages are poid except at the optiva | — N OY } 30 sY O L M H Z O N T an y , ‘S W U A L DN I S L L U A A G C Y : $9 7 8 1 Fa r s H s o 4 p e uA o ; T U N Jo Ju e 1 su o d u d s a o cofoco editor to charge upon a Whig what he never said, for the purpose of raising a fictitious clamor against his can- didate, with a view of creating eapital for him by such meang.—Fay. Argus. aes se {29 The Standard wishes to know if tbe Editor of the Argus did not. write General Dockery’s letter of ce. He didnot. He never saw ft until he read it in the ister, General Docke ry wrote it himself: and it ig hardly as good as be commonly Writes... We’ have reeefvéd many a By the bye, who wrote , letter of acceptance? — It is w very pari |, especially, is exceed ea 2g hie heard a number gent tell what he meant by “an bonest doabt of my own fitness to discharge them.”— What does he mean by the word “ hon- est f” and what does “them” refer to !— We beg of the Standard to look at the paragraph, and give us an exegesis. Fayetteville Argus > ingly fc of intel t | MR. BRAGG ayn BRICK HOUSE—Acary. The Editor of the Salisbury Banner re- affair, upon the whole; and the Be, utlemen say that they conld not p GEN. DOCKERY’S | subject, or shift his ground. - He has not the m when convicted of error, or when his ers are refuted, to make any w t. He has no sense of justice that would induce him to with- draw a charge made an individ- ual for political effect, no matter how in- nocent that individual may have been proved to be. “Such is the Standard.— Hillsboro’ Recorder, ~ + ome A CARD FROM BAXTER. We have a card from John Baxter, Esq, late Speaker of the Mouse 6f Com- mons, relative to the Edney & Oo, busi- ness, about which we have heard so much; bat really it is hardly worth while to publish it at length,—the game {isnot worth the candle. Edney has been | jso thoroughly demolished, that further eee of the character of the man and [of his testimony is unnecessary. Lest, | however, some people might say that the statements made by Edney concerning | |Col. Baxter, had not been contradicted, | we will quote the language of the. Colo- jnel on this point. He refers to a sentence | in Edney’s communication, containing jthe charge against him, and says,—“ In SALISBURY, N. ©., JULY 27, 1854, er to enforce all her dens That she will display greater m in using than in acquiring this pow ig not the slightest reasou to expeet. Se enema KANSAS TERRITORY. We extract the subjoined paragraph from an article in the last Mississippian, written by one of the largest slavehold ers, Dr. Williams, of Hinds county, whose reputation as a shrewd, intelligent and practical man extends over the State,— Dr. Wiltiams states that Kancesdeceeure for the South beyond all contingencies. “There remains,” says he, “no doubt but that Kansas hes already made a begin- ning which insures it a slave State.” The climate, soil and productions of the ter- ritory are eminently adapted to slavery, and slave-holders of Missouri and the ad- joining States are taking, or have taken, | girl, who was clinging to his arms, an the necessary steps to fix its eondition.—| He says :—South Carolinian. “ All of the best locations in the Ter- ritory have already been staked out, and hundreds and thousands of slave owners | from the bordering slave counties in Mis- between. It had-an inviting appearance marks that he recently called Mr. B's at- | tention to an article that appeared in this == | paper representing a laconic colloquy |tween this gentleman and Gen. Dockery concerning the brick house of the latter, LO LN M E N E O N VY Se v oa Fa v e Su r m o r j o y oy uo d n po o s S e oa v y ‘f i n g si g 8 y t to2 ayre. rey ae or at | and that he (Mr. Bragg) denied that he equal to § or 4, charged in proportion to the whole, of @Ver made any allusion to Gen. Docke- which it i» = fractions! ry’s house. The Standard seizes with avidity this denial and proclaims it with a great flourish of trumpets and “ brick- ‘Thrbe doltate for announcing candidates for office. bats.” So we now stand charged with Court Orders charged 25 por'veut higher than the | attributing remarks to the candidates for ote cane Onhaen fot Givares:of-busband and wile, | (sv ognor which they never made, We U7 Persons sending in advertisements are request- | shal] see. od to state the pumber of iveertious required ; and if = (ur neighbors may rest easy in their pg tay) geet predlertievan Ho therems | bOots about “ good authority.” If they they will wo me ep in the thas style and charged fecl sufficiently concerned to dewand our ; authority —although we feel under no ob- EF Nedcount om these raice ligation to give it—vet, we are prepared ees " - ty rlose (confidentially, of course.) “an EXAMINATION. thority” whieh they will not only acknow ledge “ good,” but as * ‘as “good” can be Milton Chronicle — MR BRAGG AND INTERNAL IM PROV EMENTS. Mr. Pragg, in order to eeteen himself groodl The examination of the Students of Da vidson College will commence on Mon- day the 7th of August next. The Beard of Trustees meet by ad jourament on Thesday, at 11 o’cluek, A.M. There will be ptiblic speaking by the _ Representatives of the Literary Socicties 'T°™ the charge of opposition t& internal a - improvements ap to the t of lis nom of College on Wednesitay, with the An. :"! I Democratic candidate for | souri, who have entered in solemn pledg- es to protect each other in his claim, and to keep all abolitionists from the Territo- ry. Tacre remains no longer a doubt, | bat that Kaneas has already made a be- ginning which insures it a slave State.— | this sentence there isnot a word of truth ; and if the existence of this statement | had been known to me before, it would | have met as it now does, with a prompt denial. Indeed, with those acquainted Greely and the abolitionists may floun- with the tact, a denial is unnecessary, The |der and flattter until they are satistied, | falsehood is manifest upon the statement | Kansas is now a slave territory, and wil! itself. So much for that | LeaslaveState. There are already enoug The Colonel proceeds at some length |slave owners entered in Kansas to whip : “,,'|out all the abolitionists who may dare to however, to prove the utter falsity of Ed-| poltute the soil with their base and in- | ney’s declarations. |cendiary feet. The slave owners of Vir- | He then alludes to the sole statement |ginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee, by han- of Edney, about Gen. Dockery, Mr. Stan-| dreds and thousands, will soon seek that ly, and other gentlemen offering hi: $400 eine Pagel pe would rt be- prosper it,’ she answered with enthusi-| calling on the retreating men to ony A = ev a itor, Miss , “ae ‘ “ ~ she ‘ashi im- to electioneer for Kerr; and gives us the re i oot “i rel Tere sci ipl asin. ‘1 am grieved that one that I so| She turned and beheld Washington him >} s »l | aS - following sugar plum, which is about the | out claims in the names of men whom they have taken along to erect a log cab in on each pre-emption! It, however, {cannot be supposed that many Missisai> pians, for any inducement, would be wil ling to encounter the polar region of the 40th parallel, Mississippi once enjoyed a reward for labor, and a prosperity un surpassed by any State in this Union.—} She may do it again by following a few! spiciest piece of confectionery we have relished in some time past. “ Here, where Gen. Edney is known, |several points strike us as rewarkable.— First, the weakness of those distinguished gentlemen in supposing that the Gener ;al could aid us in this part of the State ; and secondly, that he declined to receive the sum tendered. Such folly, on the country. \if I fight, it must be on his side. people are rebels, and will yet be put|in the saddle, methinks my si down, and heads will fly from the scaf-| would retrieve theday! Where is Wash-| and was to return to thé army | fold, ere long, like wheat from the sickle.’ | ington? He certainly cannot fly.” am resolved, in the approaching bat-|be there in Ue, to draw my sword for my king.—/enit, sati Cornwallis and Howe are now within ajwing. The American troops then slowly few leagues, marching on Washington, | retreated, in good order, towards a strong Geo. Lee was taken [ast night skulking ination as the nual Oration by Sant F. Prars, Req f Chapel Hill. Governor, says that no measure of nal improvement ever came before the inter The exercises of Commencement will Legislature whilst he was a member take place on Thursday the 10th. POR TRE Watenmss PERSEVERANCE. BY W. D. somene How tuble “tis to persevere, Granting that this is truc, is a seat in the Leyislature the only place to testa man's aonndness on that eobject! There are a nutuber of men in the State, who Lave never been honored with a seat in Legislative body, vet have reputa tions built apon their advocacy of the du trine, not confined to their own counties, any hand iagueeis cha sh j plain rules of common sense: raise all | : ‘ I oy < ep othe one hand, ane “4 “el? ny " . f, “ee the mules, pork, and wool, necessary for | never uspecter ti publishec to tue home consumption; at 1 all the wheat world in this formal way On the whole, it is one of the keenest documents we have met with lately Daily Herald. THE PURPOSES OF THE SOUTH . The Washington correspondent of the | ¢ Philadelphia North American, a gener ally well-informed writer, in a recent let t required in the counties adapted to its growth wil sunshine and prosperity.” which the law of the land takes n sance, practices a code that violates alike When this is d have another br ne, Miasiss ppi got day ot | again --: ( onacrvateam of the South Jno. Miteh- | el save: “In the chivalrons South the in Jividual, in vindication of his h mor, « ni f » Coy The he statute and the common law. with her face hid—at length she spoke, and said, gravely— country's honor bleeding country, and at tl him, whese sword is ready to pierce its bosom! Turn, for my sake, ( teorge, and Arts and Sciences, SMoraity, THR TORY LOVER: A Tale of the Battle of Brandywine. BY PROFESSOR INGRAHAM. of New- On tha satakirty of the vill ark, in» Delaware, at the time of our story, a neat farm e, with @ ina- jestic elm growing before the door, In the distance, over the fields and wood- lauds, could 7 seen thes ineaet the town, and silvery gli t awa with a sroep of eorobepell anchored ful three leagues off. “The: cot a! little way back from the dust of the fre.) b quently travelled road with a of comfort; and never failed to attract the hearty attention of passing travellers. The sun was near setting, one pleasant afternoon, in September, 1777, wheu a young man half in uniform, half in eiti- zen’s dress, stepped out of the cottage door, followed by a young and interesting} The American i stuck on the gun carriages, and Annette knew that her conssiyraae Saxe Gemees . ne evidently in earnest entreaty with him. Louder and more fearful now grew He was tall and handsome, though sun- browned, and bore the appearance of a|uproar of the battle beyond wood, young farmer, She was rastic, teo, injand t after regiment, broken and er dress, but her face was very fair and | terrified, filled the road, and were retreat- |the foundation for a log cabin laid, by | eantiful, and her manners refined above jing along it towards Chester, and- past the condition to which she seemed to be-|the cottage. Annette’s anxiety for her long. Tears were in her large blue eyes, | countrymen, and for her father and bro- and one of her hands clasped his, while ther, would not let her quit her » and the other lay languidly upon his brawny | the tide of the battle cate tolling past shoulder. |her, terrible e! The dragoons loped by phe 7 soared lide riding by ‘Why will you dear George, into this dreadfal content! Gece you | himself, with reins upon his saddle bow ; may have to be brought home to me a) then came the artillery thundering al mangled corpse. One teartel 1 Say you | followed by a multitude of soldiers with: will not & and war against your own out order or discipline, flying at the top hh ‘i aim a royal king’s man, Annette, and | is is the worst of all!’ jof their speed. ‘Ob, shame !’ she cried, with hot tears The | iu her eyes ; ‘ol! that 1 were a man; and je arm | } ‘No, never. The cause isa right one,} Asshe spoke ahe heard on her right, and a holy one, George, and Heaven will | down the road, a loud commanding voice, the road past the cott, t -| been met by general rebel were unknown—|a regiment to sustain it. ITis voice and If we are wrong, yet we are your | the ruad, and preseuted a front to the co- |Gen. Howe seeing this demonstration of ‘You need not speak, dear Annette. 1| resistance, and kuowing Washington to reon, wit w from par- i with having routed the and on to-morrow the battle will take} position on the heights not for off. place, and Philadelphia be iu-our hands.’ . , ‘ | Annette was delighted to see that The maiden was silent for an instant, | among those who fled were neither her father nor her brother, but she was pain ed to discover among the parsuers her »wn false lover, who, seeing her at a | distance, reined up his horse and turned How can TI love my | aside, * Dear George, I feel as if I was called | ipon to sacrifice my love for you to ny would not only banish him forever from her heart, but from her thoughts. Lut } ber own chambe:, She stil hoping to eseape lier notice.— |‘? ve same time!) When she saw <his, she resolved she ‘e, Atoid the trying scenes of |if-, but extending over States. We mightin. “©" * r be an American in heart, as you are by} - the resolutions of a maiden in love are birth, and as you should be in honor meaeqnences, for the most part, rest with Te drive sway dull sloth and care Aod calmly meet cach painfel svife Uv friends formke, ot forume fail, How sadly thea oorbas appear, Bat let ae not desert the field, Or erase to toil ead persevere If Genppeiaiments mark oor w>y, And Rtormts appere oor coward cvarse, Let pationce heave her peaceful swey, And thee to nought, owr sadness force H core afflictions weigh us den, And end misfortune then come near, Let not deapondency confound, Bat recollect to persevere. Should discootest shaw ber grim face, Aad other evila which you fear Jem bring to bear the goed ofd phrase, And mever fail to persevere Ia deen, whete'er may you beiide, In peasing through life's nerrow span, Remember still to cant aside, Whaterer ilis and fears you can Iredell Co., July, 1354. Meanx.—We think it was in the Fay etieville yy that we recently saw it Mr stated that . Bragg was about to break down, econpled with the wonder that with a two horse carriage and servant hx could not keep up with Gen. Dockery iu a one horse buggy. What will the peo ple think of sack contemptible ineans of making capital for Gen. Dockery, esp. cially when it isall false? We wish Mr Bragg did have a carriage and servant at present, but imstead of this he only has a@ one jiorse buggy, and this he drives himself. =I fit will gratify the Argus man, however, we can state that Mr. 13. drives a very good horse In the desparation of that hopelessness whieh obliterates truth, lronor andl cy, a portion of the federal press of this State has endeavored to creat: pression that Mr. Bragg is an aristocrat te needs only to be seen to give the Liv to such a charge.—Stepublican Banner And the readers of the Argus will \ear us witness that the vpubliean Ban- ner thought a lie when it thought it had seen any thing in the Argus about Mr. Dragg'’s equipage. We neither know nor are how he travels; but froin the best iformation that we can obtain, le is get- im ting along badly.—That he is an aristo- crat is satisfactorily proved by his air and ‘eportment, without summoning his car riave and horses against him, if he lave any. Mules, we should think would suit better than horses. And we think, m stance our townsmen James W. Osbort Fsq., Dr. C. J. Fox, and V ©. Barringer, beg, as ale Wm. A. and W. W. Len Esqs., of Caldwell County, besides many in the State thetr faith writing, and Bragg can r thera here and eleewlh« These men jiave proved their works y speaking subscribing ateck But M I how that he ever ope 1 bia Lipa, or wrote a word in favor of the doctrine, or that ever sabecribed a doliar's worth of stock in any rail road on the face of the by te earth, although there are three of these runnir g through bis own county of North amptor Such is the history of the man, whom his party wish to palm off on the | people of this State as a good internal iin provement man. Can the people swal low him Is he the man for the times? What claims has he to the internal provement sentiment of the country ! None! None!! None!!! Then let every friend of internal improvement black-bal! im at the ballot box on the 3rd day of August next. --- The Standard aays that (ov. Grraham’'s communication to the Recorde r, in rela tion to the charges made against hin by that paper, “is alike unfair, unjust, and jesuitical.” Wes ippos the Standard e« considers it, because he finds hirnself canght in his own trap. Ile charged Cov Graham with having betrayed the conti dence reposed in him in a private letter; . but when Gov. Graham states that the letter was not addressed ty him as an indi vidnal, but contained a proposition to the Whig party, and that its contents were niecsaarily to be communicated to vari- rdnala, and places the ¢ vidence | lof the Stan atter at the dl ya of tien arcd, thre | w Iness of I t nd at the Govert rowna unfair’ in placing him in it ' 4 . Perhaps he wa The Standard cannot publish hia letter to Gov. Graham with out exposing himself; and to withhold it now that it is placed at his disposal, leaves room for suspicion. This is an nn pleasant dilemma, and we do not wonder that the Standard feels uneasy under it ~Hillshors’ Recorder. > Cornered.—The editor of the Standard, in his issue of the 12th {instant says he has read the article in the Recorder in reply to his in relation to Gov. Graham and this paper, and has also read the let- ter of Gov. Graham; and adds: “We shall postpone this controversy, as well as all matters personal, until after the election.” This is just what we expected he would do. It ia his habitual practice, when his falsehoods or misrepresentations The purposes attributed to the South |¢ he individual. Dot you w rarely see by a majority of Northern representatives mobs assembling to burn charches, or to |t in Oongress may be sumined ip as fol late the constitution, south of Mason |. lows and Dixon's line. There the majesty of let. The acquisition of Cuba, and its the law is reapected and ipheld t vy the annexation to the Union as two slave agg egate pen, le There no Angel Ga States rel sounds his horn, distarbing the yore vd. The vjuest of Hispan ya, the et Sabbath, and calling together bande |} reduction of ite million inhabitants to of rowdies. There, no Salem witchcraft, | slave rv, and the introdaction of Domini-| nor Blae Lawa, nor Bloomerism, por Wo ca and Hayti into the Union aa two slave States. ] 3d. The admission of Porto Rico asa ping, nor Socialis r other monstrous) The young tory lover gazed upon her | ' those so dear to her. All at once she }his va slave State rroductions, have sprung up to choke the, with surprise and anger, which, as he saw heard the approach of horses’ feet, and 4th. The conquest or purchase of Mex vealthy growth of freedom. These poi- her re-entering the dwelling with a reso- | starting up with snlicitous expectation and its admiasion as slave States to the sonons weeds and funyi be long to the late step, without even « isting a glance | fr she knew neither her father nor broth nuinber of ten or twelve North, and are cultivated to highest per- upon him, instantly changed into one of /¢? Were mounted—she waited nervously 5th. The re-establishment of the Afni. fection by the wise men of the East. In entreaty : . the advance of the horseman along the can slave trade the South there is no persecution for con ‘stay, Annette, do not leave me thus, |'a@d. Tle came at a slow pace, and as 6ul The passage of a sedition law by science’ sak¢ It waa the South—the You are not surely in earnest? Come he drew nearer, she discovered by the Congress, which will prohibit public dis Catholics ot Maryland —that first set the back and let me talk with thee. If yoa| light of the moon that he was wonnded cussion on the subject of alavers example of religious tsleration to North. can thus idly break your troth, I love you | [nstead of passing the honse towards the 7th. The repeal of all laws of the free ern menand tothe rest of the world; and too weil to doen myself’ “ town, he turned up at the door, and rode States prohibiting the taking of slaves Bancroft, whom New England claims as UMaulliva ice Gemertre lickers towards her She was too familiar with and helding them there by citizens of )its own, eloquently dwells upon the fact seated (with a. eau A me! when |%cre® of danger, and the incidents of slave States. This object would be ac And still the North not or ly lags behind : = z oes a ene ne gen: those warlike times, to feel alarm, and complished by a decree of the Supreme! the Sonth in a true estimate of this, the - . ¢ hoe eingeie quietly waited his approach to the door Court, in the Lemmon case, aftirming the | f claims of Virginia and Georgia in that case &th ! A destrnetion of the democrati retrogading to the charnels of the Round nan's Righta, nor Mormonism, nor Mil- | 4, nor Anti-Popery, nor Spirit rap Tem, iret principle of Loman freedom, but is veada in quest of the drv bones of a de ayed fanaticist ‘ give my love to a traslor /” and cast it at his feet. aim your rifle at the hearts « and brother, Washington, ready to do and die for their ne You need p ot urge me, Annette, aaid | wien the he @ young man inpatiently, ‘ { wlll never | lraw my sword in favor of arebel cause.’ ‘ Be it so, and I pledge myself never to answered the naiden, with spirit. Thas perish the roth that has been plighted to one who 1as proved false to himself and his coun ry. ver is the object of them. It was almost wight oelock, the even ing of the battle, when Annette was seat ed at her duor, listening to every foot step, expecting her father aw! brother |was a sad one. She fancied the winds “And thus speaking, the spirited girl wounded, from the woods ~uk from her finger her betrothed arp lomafera ded wat Laat MPR | ver heart was full of forebodings of fathe f my father stane who are in the ranks of - . ' ” “(ood evening, maiden,” he said with a foreign accent; “I and my horse are both wounded, and he will carry ine no I will have none of it. Go, trai of to love and honer! fight for thy ty country ! clement in the Government as ineomnpa ; , . ; ; rant, king George, and be bis slave, as further, I fear ible with the safety and interests of the WAloway'a Pills The Pills prepared ic is thy inaster There was something in the general South and her institutions. The propo-; by the celebrated Professor Holloway, Withtl saedeenrdactlioncorn tone of the stranger, as well as in his no or ’ th these epiriter rds, the vonng “vi. ; ion involves the abolition of the House are one of the greatest blessings ever « leatercd a ! i A é figure and eng ying address, that im rirl en d the honse, and closed the of Representatives ‘ red, for the all t certain de- ° r okt f liately interested Annette in him; and r+) 4} : ner door, thus shutting off a farther ae : Mh. An extension of | owers of the partmentsof human misery. Combining eect eee ts Eee , withent asking whether he waa a friend ‘ : veech with he iworthy and recreant ; ; Senate, and a limitation of the number as they do some of the choicest offerings specs ’ : wa toeman, she invited him to alight of Senators, by cutting off the represent. if the Vegetable Workd, concocted ander lover and enter the dwelling. With some dif ation of the part of the States the snpervision and knowledge of a high The young ‘ uni es a U VORY path peeled tieulty he got to the ground, for his ley loth. Such a modification of the form ly scientifie Gentlen it is not at all for & more A Meh ” adh ye fied and sas stiff with his wound. She assisted f government as willassimilate it tothat strange that they have effected the most ee. ae ! ant pening to see the ring 8C yi, andl received hie grateful thanks of Venice, in which the patricians, repre astonishing Cure For any of that nn pei eae : a KE o|le then examined first his horse's wound, sented by the Senate, shall exercise legis merous class of complaints, growing ' : ee J with her aid dressed it, and put him lative and executive power fan iinpure state of the blood, the Pi a : ; ‘ ; the shed and protected from the night It is probable that few men out of 4re marvellously happy and dhor ah oY ca, let 7 ‘Ne cry} sil ca te ' air, with plenty of hay MW hen this was Washington will attach the slightest cred their action Wh re e few maladies I out . lito ove arebels diag AN deme, a went with her into the h rene, ibility to the list of aggressions ao astound. ™ hich if treated early, will not be nipped a rebel’s sister andl submitted his foot and ankle, which ing as the foregoing, and yet, having care. '” the bud by this M dicine, while for not Thus speaking, he atrode mooslily to haat been injured by a canon shot, to the fully, candidly, and impartially studied @ few, it is a positive specific. —Loston the elm before the door, where his capa. skill of the mother and daughther. | the policy of the South in ite relations ti 424 risoned horse was standing, and vaulting ; Anette then provided him with re the General Government, for the past ee into the saddle, apurred at full epee din’ freshments, and tric d to make him as « om twenty years, I am compelled to believe The Ward Cuse Again. -The Louis. the direction of the British army ; ' ruible ha possible, Sithons knowing that an attempt will be made to carry ville Courier learns that on Saturday last The following day, the country for whether he was one of her country’s in out the vast scheme of encroachment in after a patient, full ard thorongh investi- miles around the cottage was echoing with vaders or defenders: but his foreign ac all its details. The very men who will most loudly scout the suggestion of any such design, aa chimerical and visionary, will 1 do mueh to carry it into effect. It is cer tain that nearly the entire Dernocratic | party North and South, are pape to aid in the acquisition of all the territory embraced inthe above schedule of meas- | ures, jdoetrine of the democracy. The South gation of all the facts in the case, I things it was conclusively proved that be fore the trial he had repeatedly express and we understood such other evidence Expansion southward is a peculiar was clicited as has made it necessary to G6 henowith, one of the Hardin Co., jury. nen, was expelled from the Baptist Jhureh at Elizabethtown. Ameng other « ~d an opinion in regard to the matter, ring the matter to the notice of the alse, that it is emphatically mean for a lo-| are exposed, either to ‘ pestpone”™ the | will thus be gradually clothed with pow Grand Jury. ly contest close at hand, and in the scene a brother, and for though her patriotic feelings made her east him his image in her heart. lumns were charging, engaging, retreat-|at the door, much improved as well as! ing, and the tide of battle now colled this | his master. way end that, and still came in the direc-| «My sweet maid,” said the officer, | a good many Democrats in August.”’ cent led her to suspect that he was the But Annette was a Christian, and she remembered and obeyed the in junction of our Savioar— If thine enemy hunger, feed him: if he thirst, give hin drink.’ her affection stil retained) The ensuing morning the grateful stran On all sides co ger was about to leave. His horse was artillery and the roar of musketry. Two conflicting armies were engaged in dead former. of death and honor, Annette had a father, shall we say it—a lover! off, }made only to be broken, especially | jsion for her lover's life. It was a pleasant night, but the time; wafted to her moans of the dying and! and fields! | around, where the fight had been, and | evil lary stru They went towards him, and wed their respects, inforizing him that there bad been fears lie had been-slain. ‘No, no,’ he said, ‘my - brave | heedlessly wandered fromm ter night, and coming to this honse was |hospitably entertained by the maiden who mistook me for an English officer, yet did nothing lack in her charities: You jare honored, Monsieur, in having so gen- erons a child.’ Thns speaking, the yo dier — lug adieu, and A co ulating each other | their por Sry og brother told her that he thad only come to see her for a few hours, the same | night. a told ber also that the eol- } umn which pursued their right wing al , bad afterwards pyphausen, and |had been compelled to give up much of dearly love—t» whom my troth was| self, who, hearing of the giving way of the vantage ground it had gained, with plighted before this quarrel broke out, | the right wing, bad come at the head of; the loss of a great many men, slain and and tory and should now be going forth, armed, to join | preseuce now instilled new life into the | George wasin this division, andshe would {the foes of uy country, against our bre-| fying soldiers, and soon they rallied in| have asked intelligence of him, but grida thren. kindred—your neighbors — and sbould|lamns of the British, who were pursuing. | father went in the house, and she was fol’ unite your sympathies with wa.’ |taken prisoners. Annette recollected that kept her silent. At length her brotherand lowing them, when a young nian Who |had been a rival of Geo. Lee, rode the door, alighted, and called in 4 tone of voice to her brother— ‘Ifo! Reuben, did you hear the nowa? jin our camp, and. is to be hung this after- 200n, as 4 i ed ! ammette heard it, and came near fall- ing to he ground. She, however, reeoy- ered herse.’. and with a bursting heart, hastened, witnout making mr a rex lover, and now tat he was tel to all her heart bled for hiut, amd ther ve returned in all its stren,th. ‘He shall not die!” she said, resolutely, *T will save him.’ That afternoon Geo. Lee was bronght out for execution in the rebel camp. f fayette was in his tent, when Annette, breaking through the guards, threw her- self at his feet, and implored his interces- I He recognised his hostess, and hastened with her to Washington. What he said to his chief we know not: but we do know that Geo. Lee was pardoned, and the next day was attached to Lafayette’s body gvard. In the pe. ge battles of the revolution- gzle, he distinguished ‘-nself by lor and devotion to the s-nerican tory jcause, and at the close of the war was warried to Annette, whose patriotien was rewarded by the fulfillment of those hopes of love which she had so nobly sacrificed tin behalf of it. Let tT Be REMEMBERED, that Thomas Bragg, the Loco Foco candidate for Gov- ernor, when in the Legislature in 1849 moved a preamble to the bill to invest a portion of the bonds of the Wilmington Railroad in the Literary fand, declaring that he wished the people to see what ‘ getting the State into debt on account of the railroads then in the State Let rr pe ReMPMBERED, that this same Thomas Bragg had never, until his non- ination for Governor, 1s far as 1 known, made a speech, written a word, nor sab- scribed a cent in favor of any railroad or ther work of internal improvement ia North Carolina; but, on the other hand, was always considered an anti-internal improvement man, and stumped the coun- ty of Northar pton against railroads Wilmington Herald. wirty was re sponsible for — Some “ Nuc vee Any one desirous fsecing some specimens of genuine Af. rican Aboriyines, fresh from the cane- breaks and jnngles, can have their curios ity gratified by visiting the bark Car- rier Pigeon, ly ing at the Atlantie Dock warehouses, where her cargo of palm oil ie discharging. One of the Fie i inde viduals referred to, is attired in fall native costume, which evr a handkerchief tied around the waist. To stretch out on the deck under a boiling sun, seema to be regarded by them as the height of felici- ty. Their langnage is not taught in any of onr Universitie Vo ¥. Journal of Commer ooo Extract from a letter to the Editor of the Wilmington Iferald, dated “Granam, Inly 11,1854 “All is right in Alamance. Gen | Dockery will get the full Whig vote and r ee . WF ang French gol > rode away. ee * ee ee anal eh . “BRWAKE OF WHIG ‘TRIOKS! “| We caution.the people, and especially these | fellow, all along —o | prohibition, if our course was Intended abysed By this oe 7 Brom We have be * 1 desire further to say to you, that fGling- man be made Senator, be can yet any offjee tor From the Fayett SHOCKING INSTANCES OF FALSE tille Obese ver, you that you desire, whethe: the Wiig or Demo viats are in power; he has gotteu me tbe one | hold, and T only suggest this, that you may lx Woo! By one mail we received the Washing \ appr i . : { : : a eae + ott ve oh see he made for that pur, We kaow he is one . “ y, ton Union f Sunday last I the Wile apprised of bis ability to serve his friends in the fires” if the prohibition movement was a} Pr Fepons, : Beware of Whiggery and the Know Noth- nent, Mr, nea Journal. of MI nday, exeh ao hour of need, and | further thouzht it wight be THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 97, 1854. |. w),; api 4 ?” Would we not, rather, | of North Carolina's noblemen, and that bis wl 1” Demecrats of Wake! stand to your pte This letter, ingt " oe F . ivy en fe pleasant for you to have al terative attice for a ~ = : le a the a eer ) | low citizens have delighted to do him bonor.— pal avd all will be well, “Waver or fall back, | Fe FORA Tg a reek Bik Benicre Ob the 1 LBMAN ONC year oF two, at perhapa take his plage in Con FOR GOVERNOR ne B | We know all this and more, if we cannot tell; and defeat will overwhelm you. If a Democrat & uot } wand each athord N11 this is betwee Tricnd to hied wh iene us. 1] beg of you tLhave said, “B. M. BDNEY, Edney busines ead instance of the devradation toe which the Locofo lowl who have Geliberately set on facts, | yeflectap ancholy epectac which ongit Hess aud éners perverting hy sd inest as my am-sorry that To shall 1 fall desivticad tse nted. TP would to eoutributed to le higher than ert DAN, OF ¢ yt ot 1] Thitny vou will i ith <a true Republican candidate for the office of Hig ’ ’ 3 ° : coe nl aaa ee ‘ fink Dee You ny SOR Ghani Be ape pa! he othe oe Higt Ramsay on Walton’s position on this sub-) ed, however, to have an explanation of the par- | It thunder-struch him, and -he eo wach ol t low. aud [Ly ban always prosper ject. We advise all who have not heard | agraph which undertakes tu apologise for the We copy the above for the purpose of; terly., Why did he not : a history of the L to do ine a fa relies upon his faets, ; snents,) have been cae ery, by Jas. 1. Moreh ter, by Edward Everett, himeecly. ing in the Union for, stand by vue God bles vou Bi ML EDNEY2 thatsome Wh V recomnmendation they found out, roll pension These denials Carolina Watchman, SALISBURY, WN. U. == “began ta ral \him?” Howeould we be “ between two | & ofthe Read, and’ for the personal sactifives “against him and to quit) The) No, the Banner knows better. ‘GEN. ALFRED DOCKERY, Whig party, as a party, we regret to say, OF RICHMOND COUNTY Ti We are authorized to announce Major Jess did not approve or countenance the pro-| j hibition movement more than the Demo-| cratic party. Indeed, so far as one of the | ‘Thomson as a candidate for the office of High Sheriff Candidates of the latter could commit the for the County of Rowan } = We are authorized to announce Cates Kiurre asacandidate for re-elecuoa for the office of High Shentf of Rowan County T° We are authorized to announce Maatin Josey treat ot’ this Tr We are authorized and requested to anr Witciiw Ro Frarey a8 a candidate for the oftic cleetion Thomas A. Kerr announces himself a candi office of August election Sheriff of Iredell County, at the tion the fact that Mr. . tal" DOCKERY TICKETS at this Of. —, democratic party, it did not go so far. ‘Mr. Walton's letter, looks both ways—for and against prohibition; and it is the richest sultry season, to hear Dr, of the candidates by all means to do so for; High Sherif of Rowan County, at the ensuung August the sake of this, if nothing else. And as an additional inducement, we would men- Rose also makes a touching speech. We hope he continues to make the same one delivered at Rich- Intelligent men, whether in favor or worthy of special notice, to benefit the pps who, the Banner says, the Jine, We know he is‘entited to great cred. it for bis invalyable services in securing the char. why so many abuse bim, and yet keep him in their service—and why the democracy set trig- gers and fail to spring them when they might secure the prey, The last Banner cracks his tow lash over us for some remarks in a former number touching Go- vernor Reid’s appointment of Directors, aud the indications of democratic policy as given out by | the Standard ; but itsays nothing, we believe, We should be pleas- appointunents of the Governor: We should like ‘to know, for instance, what is meant when it | says:—* The Governor appointed the eight De mocratic Directors, not to “ influence the Board,” i“ but to give the Democratic administration of We should like to know of what account is that “ preponder the State its due preponderance.” of Wake County, against ‘secret Oirculirs put out from the Register office on the eve of the election, here or there turns traitor, fet him go; the true, | the unselfish—-those who think more of their, | principles than of their own schemes and plaus \for advancement, will, if they Will ouly work, be | able to save the cause from defeat in this contest, | Democrats of Wake, your principles are in peril! Let every Democrat do bis duty, | necessary, mount and ride through your neigh- | borhood—see the people, converse with them, and induce al? to go fur the ticket, Remember showing the Whigs the resorts of the dem- ocratic party, and of warning them to guard against secret circulars It is almost always be on the from their presses. the crse when you see such announce- .| man who tun against tleman now. at on the- 22d, wh for General Dockery, *T never heard a poor | plete skinning as Wee: j and Doekery repli jed a letter rn. % | upprovements altogether, and did When ago, if it was nat so, for } | him of that all the time. The peop |ure all in favor of rail roads, and 14 | Dockery made Jods of votes on that | | they will not believe Tlis ' Charlotte Coavention, ia for | “The best thing is ye bedy, accor g orca (aie of = li : : ey 8. aon itis desi Lit shall i tl 4 Fy ils, Tue! ice Sei ur rile . A Te 2 ANCL Mess Ibis designed it shall “intluence the |. . . i » i» Y ahs belief but Ednev, Ra fice end ino your orders from against the prohibition question, cannot Noni? or in what .. be of just on the eve of the election, so look | 4+ tc wie a ea By aH pave something dict a ea every Me a . 4 : soard 5” or in what other way it can be of ser i wv if ae | “He muy Baligoe what . a : e Ss 1 "ORG | Wistht be . ty ( uw os . ‘ wn x at » “xpect some- aboot bat The following is the closing parayray)! : Ses ale ult J { funny when Mr. Rose, with vice to democratic stockholders or to the people : a ae i P bi panne ny ESS OIC” when « man weaerts what wre motes ~ ; cca at) owe ey aber fren t I tears in his eyes and his hand upon his | of North Caroli : thing within a few days. Should you | proves that bis rathiess has the of the Union's jong article: whi . in oie A rieuleunil Sete? Watavel; ) R S}of North Carolina! It strikes us the Kanner ne Diese : ¢ cretion, W bay the Woat of Hen acdiomede = Wan Agree ud Society, >have s ae . Sere, . . . 5 . . cA : “tak ° » Post Age - ; ‘ Auyricullure tely e have head, warns his fellow citizens by the re-! was trying to couceal something when it struck MeCt with it, brand it black ; for rost as " ‘ “ One px r fvature of this affair ik exibi Su otdoe i | beent 1 on rennet Atlin neneenl ‘ ae . a ae = ays ses been favored with a report of the proceed- | membrance of his “ bald pate, when it i } } . sured itis false. Nothing that has even ted in Mr. ¢ ur fh t:) t M2 ts plat n pe es ep te ae pd ore gM pa ’ Sjout that luminous parayraph—was trying to a bd bh. > grossly assailed mots f oth on, goa of Thursday lasts and that is. t ttad (OF of all honest ment ings of the last quarterly meeting of this gone,” that thetr liberties are in danger /) mystify-—or was determined to advocate the ap the semblance of trath has escaped the I a ms x - ba eet ‘ } tha 1 jus tta Ne ae Ley . Nisin td gee nei f : 7 hetance your attack on perance men for of General Educy, tor writing | died Pagg not think n, Society, and had intended to publish it) But to return to the Banner, What puiutments of David 8. Reid, even at the cost of attention of Mr. Bragg and the locofoco withdrawing from thi waind contest. There Jetier in }> 5x witch he cape tusit) Dockery offered to give Edney any of lis in this week’s paper; buat the election be , ; . : P ress i . i avi . Ms y, i y of t i edney any of hus it Aper ; ! ection be: | does the edi > . rate af-| asserting irreconcilable ie. ress until now, without having heen i s y an) I does the editor know of our private af-| asserting irreconcilable things prese iin : 6” jou assert the molive was tO transfer favor of Mr ar’ Claugma | ws fo WI onev to induee hit oO come totl ing . >» at har an sre invare, pelts : if 5 . i : own money to induee hin to come tothe ing su close at hand, and there being a) fairs that he should undertake tosay that . used, and auy new matter put out on the ance’ Listagerets das tha We i NY avd piping that beiter Wat Stanly and! meour ns £ the stump for st fs 5 : ~ ome : « Domee party, bag and others den ved ! LL I take the stamp for Scott necessity for devoting more than a com- any portion of our patrons has “ quit” us = athe eve of the election would be unworthy of |) ay ne id : = am: © He's not one of the giv Fe ny TR cH ieee vt : peor QUESTIONS ANSWERED, : ; : . >... | bacunye.” The lungaage ‘comports well with & change “sive the Journal. Not for{M0™ Place attention to matters pertaining! on account of our prohibition views / . respect froin the siinple fact that it will the ideas of those who regard the people of the ce = Le se, we are free to admit. He thereto, it was crowded out. We have equal justification, for say ing pai - wily questions asked by our neigh- be too late to correct it by acounter state- country only as se many sheep whonn it ts their . s , } ea a oe Be eDatlnac hac : - of of the Banne e submit the subjoinec .r res " Gee. Edney. telling bim that ur Bisa of Kduca ae oa 7 thatthe Banner has lost patrons by his | ber oft taner, we submit ¢ rbjvined an- ment, privilege to hamper, herd, drive and sell as it woukd be post) 1 until the oft charity to ul THE BANNER—AGAIN. course of opposition to the cause ; hil We hope, also, that Whigs all over the | may subserve thelr purposes. ie Ednes The t hurt Gen. Dock explained. he vas explained appointed. N forward, at a lat er, and says this « plana upon M Devs , however, M Our neighbor is surely fancying him we have a strong confidence that } } self to be a most wonderful and powerful editor should continue his course of op are anjused at his vani quill driver. W ned attitude of defian t position, the ti distant when he will find that the whiskey trathe i QUESTIONS Why are the Whig candida of submit. ting the question of prohsbuiun to the people ! sin favor Answer.— Because it is a Republican mode of ascertaining the will of the people on that State will take a hint from the counsel which the Standard yives to the deme- crats of Wak: 5, and will show that they also, can ride through their neighborhoods, > “ We really thought we vever edad 16S ‘ more jumbled-up articles than the twa. : edus with throagh the eolitman of the 3 snd even ifwehad been dispoted © «eau cord shows, fi Pvere:t wanted th ‘ ‘ and superior prowess; and at the road to travel a : : and that their principles are also worthy | %') hia we exw ne pusitiog of ware ; better explaud, and said en phatically, tha _— . + ai et te ; mens cen. , question, and jtos a Republican measure to ¢ ‘ “a ae t . - wer pay order to y t have ‘ ‘ r er wae oaiie =r . Pn rn with which he affects to treat tl But in conclusion, we shall notice or 2 Uber an opportunity to speak oat their sent of a noble ctlort to insure their success, ludeed! Did he not shatter your position on sideration ; i ae THE PRESENT POLITICAL CONDI who attack bis positi ns, expose his err one other of the Banner's remarks, and inents pr ne peste cepa At ols ice ak The re-election of Gro. E. Banexn, to the moral suasion being the more effectual mode . serve Longe ao ce THE COUNTRY mr « SS ali aie hector al . But on that ia ‘Th is Something durk would x» materially affect. their preseat social ( i S. Senate, is of itecif an object worth) of arresting the evils of the liquor trafile _ ‘Th Gunsauna! } co t this ¢ ntr tlie ther aud, it is surprising tuat any & out the matter something Very suspt- systen ofa great atruggle. But when we add to hy not show that you wer: a one idea maa t od rate, Cj fiee, as an ‘ ne who inakes any pretension to force cious - something we cannot yet under A beeause they themerives are in favor of euch that the election of the Hon. Wm. A. he not shown that you were greatly in error iw “= ss x = PM yom Eo at = 7 el ate pt s itmab.! = Canals 7? & law yraliar to s i P . ‘ = hang rer and fair dealing, should so misrepresent oe exce tas a ‘tric pi . Laiaes , ey — _ Grahain, to a seat in that body, and the asserting (hat the progress of the Refers had Guatemala marcienl siete com ot Bee OT See nen aeh2 arate Hy iatoan immense p and inflnenee sneb a del-\ been injured by the prukibliory agitation }— uF was determined by ux tu tc y speaking of the withdrawal of the Tem. *'3% n would ive to dur State, and the , What other jositons had you taken (hat were the 14th, the eppoiutment fa full ¢ ae tee iG perance candidates. And yet notwith atte { becouse they believe the peuple want such « Soathern Country, the incentive worthy of peblic notice t é Amencan Amenica, in place of the chargestup held by ht ht standing it was alla perfect mystery to etl ; us action and onyielding effort, . eh, pl to the inet, Mr. _— sary a he td poe Bd ais 8 i could eas t ito notwithstanding it was dark, and 4p alee aipaie soe “ ltiplied a lLundred fold. What can “ We have noticed that the feelings of nega Ker of Ma | ; a | nos i in cin te i sceusld noeeien ee he ec ve bs " ye ) naittin sth toth decision of 4) oi) ted streugth pot sccomplish for politicians are generally aronsed by char- : tached to Mr. Edney for 5 { L w *t, howes ler-) influ ed the candidates and those who a ; : _” , 7 ue o . “ a their State nid the ¢ ountry! The race ges brought against thear fn proportion Al j BS Seald be diticaly ts Pe Node vised with them, in the faco of this, atmetenr aed one puperreaiamagecucd °F Mlle Llonls hat well wigh run oot », (‘0 the amonot of truth cootateed fo thei Tl Capes ae r arn ul ] ate | WW 7 = noe u . he says Is not the fact apparent to rates on beth mdee! by A pouey tar as it can to be traced in Congress charges, and the Compcsongease ed guilt Jane 17 2 Jin the above—talse- 't the » 5 tat : Kankit si i Sr Diindest eve and to the dullest compre Ne, the Wh have all coatuitted There is a Badger yet remaining. Let exposed ; aud judging” the editor of the Thos. | a tr of the Union, if ae our " tical oO; t It ceikin ; AF to ' 3 ALA ory iaw, but are in him be returned, and with him, Wm. A Hanne “by this rule, we” and our cor called to EV ere a ets, if ‘ a ie \ ‘ Es oh pms efi : ts ae . out : | he reas Crabam, and the « ountry will yet have tw whee are test bin ea = relies on.) nu , : wats ! edt 2 tthes : Sr , , a a : Sure portion of to Jean mpon when the dark clouds of ”— hihi im sp for ble stenae , Where, « xcept vsior ¢ . 5 ‘ Temp hico of eaimat ' os . fanat Yand ma «s shall rage about prohibitory men, “ fur he makes quite an tion of own letter du . ; nt r t rer ; , : t \V an untrammelled expression of opin tue Na . 7 exhibition of feeling over the matter, We ted ext Where istels it was rey coh eres ba we TRE naked quention of npeer teffc or molqwe Hat we Fie Ati6e him to keep cook, for jm thie ie James sad Ge ¢ Rep p Wee casi traffic people (:,, and enlighted country, the public adts of read an i ic tae oa tealt, The the Rindrat ier hed porpledpootrdaatadi A bie men are St wnbjeete for the eri. ff & Short n M El Wi t ; cley r c ele A esa, under similar circ ta ( the probibe \ eMoutw be le tr ¢ bere of the pres, and be cannot” * tow distri ney was appointed charge te Guatemala”) N. | palure triot ¢ T : Thies any ( f Justice, would be aneer No @ preiion out of a dee m= (lis cl, te R Walton and Hac. 8PC it n Where co we aa Mr. Everest wiot ME : the cond : sly order ff the stand gard toy timer Th vere | Site . Vie Our neighbor of the Banner is respect- to Edney that “his Saattliarse wen y ne months \ oe kit befor prohibitory enadidatun © : d Dre tive fully invited to see how beantifally his “The fact ix and Mr. Everett's letsers ffection between the & : . at chaning etal Maneater tet Stock - ah “ - " “ c and alway. “if It fits him like an onion skin. ! I n of Senut that le-tine ; > 2) week tur i -_——. ie it, t at it os 1 ww on ; tau us fell _ ie a : : ; ‘ t , : a Ca ( ! aw : | Mem ate eee “es ing of Furrigners.- -The Trish a few slays a ; ( ; ‘ ‘ ciate ek sone arta tom & *, in the large cities of thisedan- poisiment wh ; © I Gor ‘ x Hl ; Thome Romie \ : ry, are being organized into eompantes revoked” a fe days utter that cxpla 3 east Se fe oe awed \ vl sceretly armed and equipped: “It oa: ; rt ( » ee ; a h and warm a fen fa sha . ae « believed these movements are in anti- RA nn eee \ tals Firm os i a ‘ wore a andl : as a a “ we kee’ cpativn of any general diffienlty withthe ee ay Se ele : . 7 ¢ ; Jaiake es “ Know Nothing or Native Amerieam par- See 224 Sept. Ison, M vt 1 fy ries re Tie . - = i ~K ty, of which so much has been sald of aaah a . . , ce oo ae (1 lace. The Cathobie Priests are aida fn the opp r r \ i PY be i t “l ef these preparations, and Catholic churehes on oe rs | : ; aL od the charter a k z 7 eT’ "Y have, in some instances, been need for aan re ann ca ve . , . the deposite or concealment of arma, &e. that his a; \ : ’ ns “ ~ oa Wis “acy . wftermoon the strw ie < /inportant Discowery—-Mr. J. hes — ke that of t " . 1 “ jose biel Dir . f “re ES ; sts Gamewell, Postinaster at Camden, 8. C, ) y . coe es Re . i fe as ic wires can be protected from the elee a < 1 { Sannders 4178. Morchea a1 a ; ¥ ; . ia] ue 4, of the heavens It isan important ef. ‘ / 1 ieee ee ek . "pe discovety, and he has gone to Washing- : : ; f “ee j . a : . i they ton to s@eure a patent for the invention. The W ait " toning r k \ = dow: oe Me Wig nh, ‘ we It a 4 . I mute will stoop te al CONGRESS. = ; : - , . : ‘ ath = a ie The bill for the payment of the Texas iN Por C . . She mie ae was passed on the Itt. thd ie | } 4 s e e ‘ Lanne Wve !| fot the connection of the Bal- cl ; ape i to charge pro re and Olvie Railroad with the Vir- - at : Me, 5 Tp . ; ‘ wi. :n attempt ia Railroad has passed the Honse. 8 y | rata and hand The rts of the different Custom 7 he Whig party, and ¢ HJouses for June, 1854, ahow @ falling b . permiat in the charge aft Y that iake a redgetion of the rev- ‘ u , ; i Me Wa Isr . : anntonkthercartced ve for the year of twenty millions, , re : g ks for new stock pportnnity te say to T Crane The River and Harbor Bill was still in - i ; i F Yon the Senate on the 2ist instant. The eup- rs : ’ ; on : ‘ all in question the Position is that it will be curtailed in : f al rig an ationa w i guided much of its additions; and it is said the ’ ' t 7 tte eom. President will veto itany way. : 1 Vee tes . ee n pnt anch a con There is some talk of extending the ses “ / and nic 2m ' . a : ; ae a It is reported npon anthority, in Wash- ; ; , f at at yton that the annexation of the Sand- ts 7 . - ad, it Wiech Island. is not a very remote possi- Ao Tate conducted f : : ght be ex cet Pty as ples, and ; ; I : tet Thomas Gray, who is now living —s ' ; ‘ or * ‘ mony -_ Iixeter, Eny'and, is the inventor of ai a Pemr) ; . nae fag “ rail roads, Ife was Janghed at and ridi- will adop ‘ ; rT nea one at culed for years on aceount of his railroad A, Seen nf / va : 7 ., tion Ife was said to be ineane, and Pears. : F And ’ 1 , vee . notwithstanding he demonstrated the ntil- from Wil ° : ' ted : , pel las : ty and value of his invention, on a small ‘race & Is ask ina ; fuer tina (ha ale, it was a long time before he conld H her ; \ tors all | 7 catse others to admit it. Bat he has liv- teed ‘ye ; . : ze in jie t, purest, and ed to see a realization of his dreams. The hlousand . 1s. fl iracter— from A nin | wo M is indebted to a poor, obsenre col- to be i W 17 ah we und fia is prolific of lier for the advantages of rail roads. When or - ' 1m te Soma tare are nes one ae oo it to th] r Ss ha is tanh meee] mur pee ( ed tor o find pene The wholesale clothing opeinens — eatin - ’ Ren 1 sma rasmay fication forthe words into the nseof whieh (? Boston is of prodigiogs amount, There “ fo a large ma US, f 4 Ftimet of itt lis pety zeal betrays him. We believe, are 30 houses which sell from @100,000 A] ‘hRAT — ; ene f Wonner t mean thar Ut the cont ry, that his awn sense of pro- to 81,000,000 a year. The South bnys @ pu na t fir Ao AB LAs iy ten Hw « ) ety ta vicliatert the Fr nttoranee, and Jarge portion of this immense amonnt, Nhe a ' \A Mr tl Wel lave an I time’ of it” ap. y ae nee iia dicta rte sre ae and thereby feeds and clothes and edn- of Tennes lawl Vy - Lowhy ~let [hes to dumself and probably refers toesperts~ weary, if fe Seryict pepe of it ue pa cates those who vilify hor and steal ne- ascot Vocaline it g We know n cutrageously tons of which you have wo iden jcertainty will be hereafter, | groes from her, ve driven Ph see tonne mp ie tial lt Sap SIE Hea a aii alesis igh Sa asi re < = Peete HNOVAL. PORRRRARSINS) SELF OF LAND. d) | 00°75 | 4 “Mixed. No.1, JOnnt ) perahip for ase of carrying On the Cabinet |. ‘do, Green, $1 06 | “Do. Pore, “41 @ 12) Business ot tie ad elidl-aeetake the Rowan ‘ 8) acon, Pn) Ay Molnsnes, Cuba, 93 #374 nay het ae will keep cousiantly on hand @ ” ~ woewaux, am) N.Orle a 50 || good of Purniture: 3 5 44 @ 5 | Nate, eed 1's: WILLIAM ROWZF 2, AND ‘Tuesday of AugustConnty Court, the fullowing ef, ‘ Beagy was » candidate) Butter, 12}@ 00 | do, Wronght, 124 @15 | JACOB CORRELL Masee hs OMA The Plantation contain, 20 | | uous tn this county, and | Candies, Tallow, 17 do. Eure Shoe 20 @ 25 WM. M. WILHELM. © | Ww ' Sle et othe road mf Aomas i HOR | ay saeait is |, NEW Goops | WEERY 160 ACRES | Rr Pursuance of a decree of Equity obtained at the Last ‘Term of the Court for Rowan county, F will Gffer for public sale at the Court bovse in 8 i iuab-the investment of public mnoney in Rail] 452.50 | Oils,--— ewe EXTHAORDINARY ATTRACTION! ‘ "A ; Cotte june, tat the boaetine acepuing fon: the Roads I know thut in bis public speeches he : i THe wane fet ee WTOVXTOCE. | perage = 6 $toa jus whieh he tei é tan aaa | charged the Whig party. witli being responsi | Castings Pb, 34@4 ! Potatocs, Tree 30 @ 15 ry Hoss indebted to the subseribor, ure requested | SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854, nates 5 ‘ tor the wustetut and extravagant ex vondi-| do. Malable 124@15!| do 8B to come forward and make settlement as early as F ; A ‘those ia. finite most és n " Be | | Go. Bweet, 0 | . ; , P f TP HE Subscriber takes thie method of announcing | AS just received from New York and Philedef aan ni posagenion if Whos “in their on she Phrore- | tice of the public woney in the Raleigh andj Cetton, 78 | Rags # th, 3.0.34 | Possible, as he is anxious 0 close up his old business. I to his friends and the public geueratly, thut he | H phia, the largest and best acleeted assoriment o arpa wie | os re eeipety rs +1 | Cottou Bagging, { Salt “ja. ec “3 5 WM. ROWZEE. ; Sea cis ies | Ronde do ant nina Rall} taggly 9050 8878) vane 26 __ bet riaved othe now end opens wie WATHES AND JEWELRY, | saltury, No. 234 ced 3 scl era ty tae neiple | a5 audi order to sustain this charge he “ Pundee, 12400 Sheetings, Brown, 4-4 1 ow SUES eens ‘ apenetaaaiisee | No. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, jever offered for sale in the town of Salisbury-—Com- David and Etlen Fulton and others. ‘Terms—twelve of 160 | tad either the Journals of the Legislature, or! « Burlaps, 11.4114) Shot, P bag, $2.25 | Land For Nale | (the first Eranite store below hie old stand.) where he | prising & general arortment of and eighteen months credit, bond end aecuriiv, with ip giveu to every person ved | | i statements showing the number of Pi Yarn, 85 | Beed, . | is now opening his Stock, which, when complete, = Gold and Silver Watches terest from date, in there for five | ¥ ‘bigs who voted for and the number of De-| orm 60 a 70 | Clover, P bush. $84 a9, PEGE { comprise the ’ price py nana : do. Meal, 65 | Flaxseed, 75 HE subscriber offers for sale the Plantation, for- : |Gukd Fub end Guasd- Chai 7 ving e pecan rian voled against the several acts of loan. sue@l Sogsi Bae, Ta By merly known asthe Christian Cowan Tract, ly- | Finest and most Elegant Assortment, | Bobs, Cu Pine, Gepilomen tnd Tadier Bry eat #6 9 sulvo tothe conseie tices | aadmably granting relict by the endorsements Eggs } doz., 6h@s| Loaf, 12 4 124 | ing 14 miles from Salisbury, near the Salisbury and | ever before offered to the citicens of North Carolina ; | Finger Rings, Fine Gold Peneils and Caves, Guld, Sil- }who Gould not gu. the bill with the clause jof the bonds of said companies by the State. Feathers, 35 2374) “ Crashed, 11012} | Taytorevitle Plank Ruad, joining the lands of Robert | and consist in part of | vor and Stee! SPECTACLES, wad « eariety of Faney \ the lands. ° | My recollection is confirmed by that of Col, Flour, ® bbl., $5. a $5.00 | , 9010 | Harris, Jeremiah Barringer and others, Coutaniag | Plain, Figured, Plaid and Hrecade Silks, | Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell Alexander wot soe how the good peyple of wr of Herod Faison, De, Willinny Barrow, and many owe: arede: ae a ' 124 136 Acres from one to four dollars per yard. | cheaper, pon ny ofS boughs at similar establish- widow's dower 6 aha Sept ode Aowina a jothers in this wotumuuity, and you are author . Eng. Rofin’d a Wha at =| ‘ | A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF | Sao fees, «nd Gace py rene Lalas os ewes believed fo ‘be the com. | 12d to refer to the yenticiaen wamed and my-| Moles, 5 | Wool, | 25.030 | About 60 of which is cldared—the balance inexcellent | Tivston Herages, Grenadines, Challies, LF Clocks, Watchea, and Jewelry of all kinda, re- The Peeler I ’ All the Bixtes, If this i the man- self, for the truth of the statemicat herein eon-|_ “ Oval, 6@7 | Window Glass, box, | wondiands. For further particulars, uddress the sub- Foulard Silks, Jaconct Robes, Organ- ssh la tha bool eenge eae ns, * . ¢ Peeler Lands—23@ ACRES—I will offer for eale are to he “held” by the gen- | tained, if they are denicd, ward, 829 8410 $2.00 0 $2.95 | scriber at Miranda, Rowan eounty a Bia sagt etc neg Haat 4 MES HORRG ° hag the aches os 27th Sy of tar ene Y would aoe cates You may rely upou receiving the full Whig oa White toate al a July 6, 1854. mele cor a | GINGHAMS, Salisbary, April 6, 1854. 24 pr tah ae sy pee lt ae fey pebete property ids det" cates that a ves | Votein thix portion of tly State. With inany | , i ' aR r | ~~ - A SPLENDID LOT OF ‘Sheet | ‘Cop ad Tin War Sadahuey, Jone 19 B Traps ee “x hn “ i p ees nd happy n | idle, N.C, « 24 | . : ‘ . : isbury, June 19, 1854. adv, ble chasige hus.come over the | ¥i8hes for your success and hay piness, I am ayettoville, Cc, uly 24, NOTICE. Paris, Plain and Embroidered Sitk and Lace | rom, pper a n Ware v8 —— Of Land, situated one mile from Salisbury, f JAMES HORAH, the Jands of Samuel Reeves, George Smithdeal, others. Terms—12 months credit, bond and security, Two lots in the great West sqaere of the town of —ALSO—~ ) and unaeconnta! i : | a ere of men in regard to busivess tranisnetionn— | yours, very truly, DAVID A. BARNES, Beeswax, 24@25_ Lare, W@I1 seotia 46 be coustrued juto giving ° eee Bacon, 91@ 10 ‘Leather, sole, 20@23 | FENHE Subscriber afte for sule, a Tract of Land | WARKLLLERAS, ‘that wants them; managivg them | ] : | Cotten, 84 @9 | Molasses, 25@ 26 containing From 4 to 85 Dollars. be such disposition of them) A man lately died in England, whose | Corn, $1 4001 50 | Nails, cut, 53@ 6 mT | Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls jrérente-of the lncofoco par. cstates ary Vulued xt se, en million | Coffee, 13/14 | Oats, 60 @ 00 One Huadred and F ity Aeres, : # ahd Tertitories without any re- : Flour, 8775 @ $8.00 | Sugar, brow b@ 8 : ; , : at all prices. Honiton, Maltises, Lace and | of the old States, Heaven ture nema pounds. | etic ose re ra dad tera lies | Lying one mile and threo-fourt'ss from Davideon ( ol] Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and { S uJ . s . a v * |aldson, and others. ‘The lund is very productive and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- 1 @ueh & Peathation of power for purty | oe | Flaxseed, $1.00 @ 8000 | Salt, sack, 1 75@a249 | Jkt Bdjpining Lands of Siducy Houston, J. L. Don. of North Caralina endorse such FOR THE WATCUMAN | fron, Sweden 5@6! Tallow, — 11@12 ed Li Y I i ¥ 3, ° tee : riod Raha edad) jow, fot mevor-feiling sprince witt nen Cambric Handkerchiefs, : AND Mr. Bragg for Governor, und ] Engish, 4) Wheat. hiog |v watered—four never-failing springs within shart ef : the Leg: who sustain and ap- GLEN ANNA BEX AMIN ATION, | | distance of the hie bee os i a good dwelling | from 621-2 Dollars. ‘ ‘an administration? For the he r . DOP PP Ear as puse and all ont-buiidings (hut are necessary on @ farm. | i we typst oor at wa Ree. a of The examination of Uns flourishing School Cherauc SC, July 19, 1854. | Any person wishing Ww purchase said Jand can have a iN k : . 124 13. chance of doing #0 until the first of October, at which . 6 or pee 2 . ot 3 fa ha lie | Bacon, P th 9@11° Lard, |; LINEN, DAMAS 2 fia oe came off last Thursday, We had the pleasurc | Butter, Li Maas aciker sole, 22 @28 | time it will be sold at public sale, if not disposed of be- | KINS, &e , ke. estes SL . FOREIGN NEWS. jof being present and w iWnersiny all the exercis Beeswax, 18 @20 | Molasses, 20 @ 28 | ap For further inforination, apply to the subscriber i WILI IAMS BROWN — a, We have never aee ek) | Cole. V2 15 do. Cuba, 33 @ 37 | om the premises . ; | Store, bat | Fr ‘ have never noes any thing of the king | Cae, 6a ay Naite, eat sae 63 PA 7 W.D. HUGGINS. | In addition to which he | ; 8 J ; A D. BROWN & LEMLY, pass of more pleasantly. The day was beauti- | (gen, 90 a $110 Rice, as May 25, 1854 13 | bas a splendid assorumeut of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, Cox TINUES to carry of the above basiness in all J OULD Respectfully avnounee to the ful, a large and iptellivent ass. mbly was present. | Eggs, 12@15 Sugar, brown, = 8 10 = Hats, Hen and Boys Clothing. | of te varioties. He keeps constantly on hand, an as. | that they have removed to E®ZDa in 8 ) I ml g #6 g00 gos. Lael, laa | DI SS( )I U TION And all he asks is an examination of his stuck soriment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepi nd | the GRANITE BUILDIN bave © very Feathers, 40 @ 45 | Salt, Liverpool, — $2 00 aa cals ana 45 E. MYERS, | Sheet Trou Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's gi ite | large and handeomely fix som, ond are dation of visitors very bandseim: The examin. ! loa, 54@6 ~~ | jrow. Bargains for cash. Old copper. pewter, bees- | now receiving from New York and Philadelphia, their | "PHE Firw ieretofore existing ander the name of H ; ~ ae | Wax, tallow, d&e., &c., taken in exchange, at cash abion was held ip the Breve tu trunt of the main Charlotte, Nae July 20, 1854, | I Hu Beard & Son, is this day dissolved by limit of The Tin Sheet Iron | Prices, ; ; . | SPRING AND SUMMER edifice, the columns of the porch being beauti- | ss two yearn, The business will be carried on by H. H ) ry as 9 | Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854, 35 5 7 } Leadon Hersid P { Bacon, Mutton, 5@6 | Beard, at the old stand the Sapoances the errival of Amer- | fully mlurned with ev rgrcens and the stage | Bagging, 5 Mackerel, bbl. $10 (0 816 All persons indebted ty the late firm are requested to | tean ageats aviborized 1 parchese Cubs, shiclded by awning. The distinctuons with | Beef, 5@ 8 Molasnes, 31 (4 40 | call on me and settle by the first of December next, or | INO ',xXCxe. STOCK OF GOODS, ‘The Rumiens were forming « camp of 30,000 mea which the young ladive res cir) eumpositions | Batter, 43 Meal, 75 they may expect to settle with an rent! BEARD ] — | which isthe mast varied and complete stock of between Bycharest aud the Danube. ae etek Sn ‘ ageaine | Serewar, $2 | Neila, See | ron iu ioe | FPVIE sexs Tenn of the New Institute Schoo! witt | 89d Faney Dry Goods, that we have ever offered ta Liverpool Sanit abe auswered questions was Very notice able, fe s Hs & 40 «a 00 Sept. 22, 4 T commence on the 4th Wedaesday ia July (26th.) | the public. We pave the greatest variety of Ladies’ - : The exercises concluded witls an address bye ae tale 3 @ 34 The Term is tea mouths. Fees per half Tenn | Drees Goods and Gentlemen's weer of the best sud ‘The demand for cotton way moderate, at wnchons-| the Rev. IL T. Madson. of ys Tuwe Thea Bs — Brandy, 6 ; rere Pred LY FALL & WINTER in advance | most fashionable styice. Our Stock is foo namerouste Me Le ra " 2 Of you own we ad- ‘otton, « otatoes, Trash 80 00 Greek L > : : give im detail ; we iavite the attention of the to od rates, is ney 1 . 4 Latin and Greek Languages, 15 00 bavit i e Ladies Other sccounis say there hay been a0 revi dreas wi charncterized by that strong sense and | Coffee. 124 G Rice, P bush, $4 90 a2 2 Da Pee. Pure and Mixed Mathematics, 12 00 | MF stock of COOLS Ummezgsrs Lied a ; ee 1, | Comme Pile. ond S@il —— | Eng. Grammar, Arithmevie, &e., - 7 8 00 | Crapo de Puris, Shallys, Embroideries) Mf Rib- sound judgment, which iwark that geniieman’s | Chickens, i? Ralt, sack, - ei . . . ; % = cemesey | Bivmeatery Branches, : : : 5 00 tone, Bonnets, Shoes, Eunbe : ed Pocket Handk _ cae performances Mr. Hudson may never distin Fate. ‘e tse Me iu ei at vp I. H. BEA R D, AND C OPPER BI SIN ESS, Ornamental branches at the option of parenis and geer- ea oepealyrs the oe n's attention to = esp . . oare ( J ag jz aes ‘e é . fer vi M i , _ | OUP ste of *, Cnmimeres, Vein Stocks, ‘The doop of War, Cyne, trombarded San Juan oo tists himself by ad captandum flourishes which Feathers. G Whiskey, 40 @ 50 Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, [* carried on ia all its various branches, at the old | Ooh Palsilag od Foca, peg ame LF acs Cravais, Shirts aod Collars, fine Purop Sole Boote aud ‘ Z . . « . Printing O 5 ‘ the 14th, for the recent insult to Mr. Boland, che | please the superficial, but he is obliged, in our, lard. 9 10 Cotton Yarn, 7S | I [*s jast received & moet superb stock of Fail fee preer yaoies march gargs tire Bauen |, Board, exclusive of tights, §6.00 per month. For | Shoes, Hats, and the finest lot of Amétitan Misiser. The people refused to spulogise jumble judgwent, to rise to eminence in th aad Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, | & OWEN, where all work in these tine ia dane in the | ‘Srtber Perticalars apply ta the Princ 2 CLEGG. | Read Made Clo: to the tear, though every house io their town was de. Chureb to whieh he belunes, by the valve clear A CURE FOR ALL WPT be, 0 wie A ee t oad Dress and Froek | best style and on short uotice. They have constantly! yey Inatitate, Iredell Co., N.C, Jane 22. Tees y @e6 Coats, Parts and Ves Alo a beantifo!l assortment a hand a supply of ¥ anges, ae nae Sf iherani Cues Gest’ Imeoigg |e pply — |in the market. We hope all who want Goods, will “ Prem the Asheville Speeteter Glen Anna is beautifull y : inte: milan Holloway’s Ointment. Gowns, FANCY P *; fine Shirta, Cal Tia-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Mills, Ae. W. Pp. ELLIOTT, | Sed mover que dtiaded When geen . . ars and Cravais Drawers, Hats and w 4h kn fe Also, an asseor cD ab Va Al ’ Tel ' e would here teader our than! to the public, for (i E N ERA I, ( OM M ISSION he very liberal patronage that we have received vines aud the arrangements made for the accommo it e e p e h s ra A Rail Road meeting holden at the West of Nerinal College, and is remarkable for Cape, &e » Pac ket Ha rdke chiefs of « superior qua! : Capper Mines, Polk County, Tennessee, | it» bealthfulnens and the tora! i ighberhood by Weems of the Onion — ia ape sopnniedste! . ‘i pipaabatae ‘ ise gtv a Cith Cooking Stoves, we have been in business, and we hope to coatinue to done we th AND { he eunfidence of our eustamer. Ail hick it rr bed J pros aud devoted |. - : . merit the confidence of our © we want Gne 17th, 1854. +. On [we reeoaincint ern po eee Wpstln é Clothe, Cu *) beatings, fe., | alwayeon hand, which they will let out on tel, if} a? . y ina trisl—oo give us a call, ad you will be pleased. Phos. H. Calloway of Cleveland wns Teachers at the head of the school guarant-« MS! th ros : : necessary, in persons winking to buy ("ell end con Hortvardin 4 13 chant J.D. BROWN & LEMLY. ealled to the chair, aud ©. A. Proctor was success, both in thorough ness « struction and | “*™" ‘ Seana “Thoma* 6 wren he wall 0 ‘ te can be buught in any and pnee our (iuods 7 OH ¢ q = v ‘ y | Naliebary. Aprit 6, 185+ bd Secretary Clewtion to te ° thse : ae of Ann and Nausea. « ~ PS. W, haves remaant of Hardware, each as i fers stated the object of the,“ As foes ; - a maberior style, and with the beat tnmmnge the Nor Roofing & Guttering done O. K. WILMINGTON, N.C. 1y6 | Shovels and Hoes, and also Crockery, which we will BA OF SORE LRG, METER NINE Yeas! (hero warkets eould #fford. He has alae received he sell luwer than they can be bought elsewhere, as we mesting and strongly ured the coopera.“ Sw tele ‘ ' Fall and Winter Fashions (or 1554 and 1831, cad aleO aia TTRACTION * 4 vad ‘ ter tlen Aun STANDING 54, and is ; . { ' want to get out of the trade, sad give our altestwa tion of orth Caroliua iu the contempla ae Conv ofa Letter foom "J. Langley. of "2s¥ %© pat op work in the tetest faiwns Wanted one or two exparienced workmen, (Tinners GREAT ATTRACT ION! entirely the Dry Gonds . Mouthern market, and will be made up to order, ino ' adores Shears, Pounis himbles anc eodles, hep who can get libera wages and ostent employment, : 7 " “ = enterprise Huntoeille, Yadkin Cog N.C, U.S, dated ggg tate Shears, Posts, T eNO cates eee ts ee are NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF | J D.D, & LEMLY. James A. Whitesides of ( hat! anooga Vovember Let, 1853. ave Let, 5 The undersigned respectfully inv thie frends and HAKER & OWEN re SSR MAMBAE. Rename ewe woran ET ann ame Sept. 29. 18 Powers Wotowat ats i THOSE having clai * from the Atlantic to the productive par aving claims against Tien Foster, de- »3 v ico ee othe: ith iam Ree ter th ine j coasnd, requested ta hem fe tow distriets of Northern Alabama and . Mr CUARLES TH MCKENZIE to Mim wa wand beled pepearacch vemasate epaagn Cles os 1) - van Tire - , i bd , \ RASS At reduced Frices. Sayre es vine patent Lo Cue. waa x "elevesd Miasissip "7 ji eughter of ihe late Win Bo Woad, Bag ¢ . of the mant drea th Be | (DIES Wl RAIN CME, er y te the same, are hereby notified of the neceanity of ma- Wm. ll Esq f Londun mad m ee rere : ifs cline, feet tiels = ves y sh whe! Tj 4 1 ALV ] i king payatont without delay, an the bosiness of the es iy; Of Londen made some ‘ raiy2 al te . Mr N ¢ tate must be closed he Suh Jw y F nable ix d offers to enlist on » Mos LUM ° = over fol ‘ m vain : an _ ay — t : 2 ss feampeakaae Mies LM MA ¢ oars lege thal ever . fof mas. SCENE ecko es eer aoe ae? TOULD CALI ; ece Peon capital in hgiand to forward the work sae pe of being ' a tricad b p eb | ‘i nee re to thetr splendid St P sel esate JOHN D KNOX Ds Ladies og Drees Gor meting « C peter FANNY FOSTER, Exceutcit. 3m52 ing @ more direet line of [ai] a : FORAY TH ape nat Z aa te : ie me , : Bast comet ind Georgia ts ihe! Wee nett eT ses ine Bombazines, Canton Cloths, -<.0ie' sinus te JEWELRY NOTICE an be aud Greuryia to thre : f h a by a : a sh ennorsen aud Lic ie re Rear pap ane are oe 4 vaccai ; ; pakasy wane Alpaceas, Silk Beraces, . North, ss « y ben ast [Is hereby given, shat Books are now opened fur re~ seaboar: . A SUMMERS of Newt ei aunty 1 T ay QENADING dor eder to carr ot b ss, but all th. OF the loteet ond achionable styles, consisting in cerving sabseripiun to the Capital Stock of X mted some impo \ Tis oS, GRENAD 2s P aif trea ‘ ~ ; Mr. Congdon presented a6 Me ELVIRA WELLBORN ° J ae 2 ) 1 Noe O 1 op GNEIS CN CR aa x Peering earsict _ € ls a Br an Fee Ear amen sed The Salisbury, Mocksville and Wilkesborengh tant Statistics im reference: to the ain lrana, Voccather 6 . AND MUSLIN S— Alen, MOUR 3 show nia a , f he) Breast Pine, Bar-r Age ene Geestita, Lod on ( ss Plank Read Company, of ore shipped daily froin the var DIE D COLLARS, CHEMIZETT wo to please eins, Cuff-pine Finger rinzs, fub, vest and ruard Chains end the seme may be found at the stores of Mesere. mines at present opencd, and also cuter: , ‘ A athe codSemeM ST KERCHIEPS, . 4 take ple BROWN & HAYNES of various myles wad pricce Guld Cr for hair, | Marphy, MeRorie & Co and Clvambern & Chambers. upon the prospective resources of this mn Va Trece tl count y nthe S AJ . os ‘a _ sowing at HIDES, CORN, FLOUR, 4c. Taken m mourning Breast Pins, Ear-r *, Seals WILLIAM MURPHY, edueing the most i:mportunt result, PE ANKLIN. -oodeaol Baca . . 2, hee tren : ' Nona td essa No 4 Gra . : . Prchange for Goods Seal and guard keys, Gold pr nese with or withot peme JO3. F. CHAMBERS, ZOOM educ: ne mow Hitports : i aged sbnet 15 yours — wet . ° if} BAH Sleeve snd (Collar betrone, together with « large as CHARLES PF. FISHER, Gol. E. M. Galt, of Ga., introdaced the fn Wile ecoart) like (ih lea ca oe peur bgrodnttdbrotliend : ee rome ' -) } sortment of Guid, Silver, Stee! and common Comminsiane’e. resolation which was unani HORATIO MILTON, age eerine PA ReRe May 11, 1834 mowaly ed — SPBCLACL2S, £7 The Commissioners will alen, by request, receive 133 prnghtty ry ai ane d M ; Spree a dver, Tes and Table Knee, 5 ayer That we hereby recom -.d a concer brid « by ‘ ) pi-ceured *, wirhonny be ‘ tort A eek i Spovasl flac Curlacy, Placa: saat ht 7 ®t the same Sere arg ares for = bapreiyione py | 7 ‘ : ne d ts pede vbr adh " 7 _ . a if C 4 / Meh ratte, © a e Se below « tien to be holden at Franklin, N.C. viral : ‘ . ‘ KANT \ © 2 Uceth avd vail Brushes, Perfumer ; Beeued eeecks Reaeeerie Mockevitle. for the eure of the 13th of September next, for the pu ‘ Al F chee evwally bept in Jewelry Stor SCopeomst ’ ae , 0Y the berras : thovmal wcd con yon : _ : AWecche oe ascertaming whieh route is preferred Ee aean rraliing, the Laoislature wf Chod whew gad: vet my hry Crinent in moat of The folio , MRS. LOUISA BROWN odlere firs said State to chartera Rail J vane rf : : bts anh rae : f ET Clegg Watehea Jometn co J i Hi i cing at Salisbary and running Dake a a ane , ar: rete re are theente, : \ é ] I a YING ned from Jacks, | paired in the tes ‘ tr . ° oWarl d, o_o, meee ea Section aus Se Nantined epbliea ore ; — stabliehment in Salssbary, miiciie the patron Jety 19. 1854 ns J [AMENG opened « New Boot and Shoe Shap, ap- hooga. In the county, ot M . : ; metres Victate . . y her ald frends and a ances, and infurms the posite Murphy's Granite Row, ie now prepared Cok, Lové also moved to solicit the al Mish YE cowaN ; he 4 Nol ete ed ; ‘ toler . . y SS cage ep : New Yur *hiledelipt Office N. C. R. R. Company. to manvwfactare propriation on the part of the State oftwo see he old achenl Ceitans i ; . B July 6th, 1854 BOOTS AND SHOES, thirds of the capital stock necessary to Tot)" alesse sch Creek Chanprt hands we ounets, he. Be. png CONTRACTORS —<eolm: P weal will be se) pena complete and eqaip said [ail oad from arch, R , de mt r go ee p “AY -.- DD She ie prepar SierakUaltiheraomen ie | reseed & enti Wedo the 26th in a the latent and best sty ; Salisbary West aie Stat ecaniihtg irs [en of ibe ne ir hep Sd atneestael Cholla 7 ‘ ts ‘oe “1 «pene - Te a aes igure / {the Grading and Stone Ladies and Misers Shoes, different qoalities, Gee : ohadeon b ageih ; na . ms > ie Meticts oa TENiina , pec <a sai aiepitoass i Se eee eae | 5 werty tet to Thales McDon- temen's and Boys Roots and Shoes, Brogans, de adopt such farther measures in tl: Hoe menern het tees pat Ey coment aoptere wate vark : | Ho: i bi : te T ; * Seomon meren packed lmerike Vane, rth Pette ceah, | Rapoiring down a chert exten’ Cheten testa vention as may be tho ight important yor dave wer A tng Jaty ‘ seine ae _ a the eas Incuk: 5 th Carina Reil Rood. Selebury, Apeil 90, 1554 ome the fartherance of the premises : , Mertied, Wok Capt. 8. Mamday, No 8 Jar over Wnt thenke te to tind Wi Sesriem) 8 Rc beine eth ¢ July , 154 . WOoOTrTKCEe. Soe iscf Soo. trate ee RICHWINE & HARRISON v rven that applica oe hes Caps, Head-Dresse J Ee s Bak Store 2 ‘* : INES The work reme qk dene comtarne about 24.000 rett, Geo, Hays, Wm. Jolimson, Jol ere, Gen. Gam, Sano! phon, teu artam "now te the SF cond Pale st DAVIDSON COLLEGE, NEE ere ret acon ca pen who ae te oe oot GENERAL DRY conatitute a commitice to re, legal " mommers me Oe, Steamer Chesterfield. THE NEAT INE LL oRITION red be ENA iSe eT coend Tncweon’ ems of Tomper ddroam Prop sen CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY of Darwis re. * WALTER GWYNN : from the several counties in which th: 3 sof I : mee SOK 9854 F ne Ee AND ahr ply wpioed patrragiry od know Chapel Hilt. : Ralewh. Nt Grocery Merchants, ‘terested in the great work of conne Railroad the great valley of the Micsinsipys i SALISBURY _ *f RW AT TET ee State of Uorth Caroling, °° | _-WO.76, MAMN'ST, SALISBURY, B.C. Sand EeTOR cen” MALE ACADEMY. ynethanied. wi be ready to eh in| dane 5.1 IREDELL, CONNTY Buena Vista Cotton Yarn, BARBEK UE die vn = hgh td shippers is re sewn A Valuable Plantation 4 ry ee FE subscriber ie jnet in receipt of a large lot of peer KOR SA | E 4 - owe superar COTTON YARN, manefectured The canvass is about to open It wil! Jeaum and Creck Languages « . en . - ¥ nN ihus Ris Jenk “4 . ie Na OFFERED bv the Bucea Vista Factory, which he will sen at 4 i 4 — VMathema ears i a ioe a aa? s be seen by a notice in another « umn FINE atone. : aines ) IT COST FOR CASI! Factory p Also a lot of Bae < aveee that a free barbecne is to be given at Tay I Z io ei ai ae F 3 7 ; t N N ; : 7 No. 4. Oramte Building lors ring in Oalaabla on Weineaday 7 (Rc. ' Dreanng ‘ Ft {T POCKY)Y ¢ REEA \ next, 26th instant. It is expected that a * #, exery eeof pr d Hines Rice : " ! ees : _ of the Candidates for the Legislature will io 1ae4 iN = Cheraw, J . Y ; ail va SS halla . Seley en feta ed hae v State of North Carolina, t iti Op ’ heir ye H ‘ q at pe ref ah + werabie Guarda, a z : ’¢ present, as it is proy Ito askt Pee 1N@ (( res, ! ’ : : IREDELL COUNTY sentiments on the Electoral Question Ww ATT IR. Cpe GT JR . ' per : June 30th, 1854 We are informed the barbecue wil! |. wa ie 2 OULU ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. 3 ae rhe Var Ace aetna arg iear area Nin label dia morimut of TICES WARRANTS ples, and we are vappy te find ‘pr ie nay _ a _ ; . premises there * 2 be nikal Gols we Rite fi Fi e me e 1 auty ve came: Ro Reid to Lw living Uce of exelading intexicating drinks from ENN MTNA ‘ ey eegee een ee Ba DECeMeaty : el ms ith Moni “ : in ence he . Ny bie = : ame o; 2 P. Holbewck to une ate these assemblages is beginning to prevail . pent eee ng ‘ 2 SRO OE ah en tae : ; ene nek inthe district, and trust that all parties niet ee : . « e ble vale ining ’ , : at rT ae e \ : ; ve came Warrante haying been retumed and ridi- will adopt it.——South Carvlincan gee caminsnt res ele cholera ands Few F tie — Sait me i oo ees ee . re he sme, John Davidea, one of the Justices of ilroad ; ' Shaken bes ane aie: : VWEGATTHER t ‘ : > . t + Iredell Cownty, and it appearing from rai oo . als ¥ ; ; r ehou t Wart tw \ t ( cals ’ : SI cial retnrne thereat, that the defendant, A. W bane, and 7 ia L : a Rees avriow.— Ree = rice ade R55 fin re Er. 6 20% residing herond the limits of s it neecana ’ , \ SEIN ee : h ‘ minetaung and that a copy of said Warrants were left | the ntil- the awarded (4 hy ineaiede wh binge tue heating vee fe vo Pucoiciemn Stop the Runaway, E Cap alte as Sah a tad il pas aeeese ee ak in asmall a tlie tue ; te, Philadelphia, and tir the respects ie FOR SAL ; vb " Rol es ety Tusa yriered. that thie aotice be giy- he could erations of the diving bell, preparato a sl : i ate pe : . fe nontaie ple Apotheranes int Mes. and in h or REWARD adyeetierne the idohend. ao v te S Fand Wost ¢ has liv- he { Taition ae heretofore F BROwWN's \ VALE ARLE I R F ; : ‘ » other Justice of the ; \ . k rongh toe ) f 5 ere fae int fell, at the Court House ia : ¥ : whet from . ay of Avagant next, to plead 'Y to the formation of u company fo en Pever rion te plense an , ' UALS SLE Se, ; a ; wine 2 i get ‘ 1 Kage in the pearl fishery. Thirty-five : ‘ “ g f x eeedlnteal Dh ams. Lhe thousand dollars were subscribed, which fr iteell ) my , Fegan neon Arras il 4 ] { jo tad Warr herwise Jadgments will be render: are col- '® to be inereased ta fifty thousand mile - : r < rth-weat of RAIL ROAD M ETING. - : ’ ; : : s f OLINE A ‘¢ again uf JOHN DAVIDSON. J.P pads. When organized, an expedition is to he | Charlotte, Pans i CERT ADO TALI ttweoiniersaedin te RENER tiene e a i i FOR SALF 7 "Rt to the const of Mexico to e rrENreNnee 7 me i te oa : from Sa aryato are Ul : Wine igh; ha g whiskers w he eR, h ype suhactiber bh hia loca i : 5 i , nd i DOUG hon tr adv @ fiw done erations, EOF ELLIOTT ffors § oie HOUSE AND The Magistrates ag July 2, 1854 Wwe 10 ‘ ar : vabinctmandatiei ame ite nee : Sere ee hee : 0 Dee (LO cetueled contri : > the Rowan t. There oo prtrpeon gz ; k , vi ‘ _ House, in 8 r y jictaou@ishiag tn bay thie 000 Great? Drove op Saner.—A drove of '] p wept theep namberi le ei thousand head Stoves Stoves! ' » aend ' ; : t : n place, wot th buys a : \ Ang eleven th mill) ated 2 MANY CLFIZE : los ae Thre i tires mmediatel y clock. A.M n 4 ee throngh Edwardaville, Hidnois, PP RHE anbacriber hae just received a fine nsmottmer mrih Tae ule 7 16 1 is snd aoweni ae a ie ynieiee : ra nunitive serene aoe WM ROWZER HT, RORARDS, Ch's 1 ed he Sth instant. They were from the State | of Sewinding po yun. ianih earch Larands a hittle wide. Hinclothes ale : aroaBer ulantat . that opur Js ey Wy 20, INS4 30? nc t- hy ONesgce, aud are to bo wintcred in| which he wil eet wow, for cash UINTING th eas Je . ren ; : ‘ S BROWN, JOB PRINTING he same as Jem steal ne- be pt CL next epring, when they will DUAN : oo oe Onporite Grnnite Row 2 = peal ( “¢ driven to Salt Lake. Saiiebury, Jaly 20, 1ag ne 9 Neatly excouted at tris Office, See Eras Cos : R y' Rowan Connty, are reqnested to meet at the erty ated de eit t do comine the pre ( Court Hous Moulay of Amgust Coanty nd tn aend delegates “yy Sb peneenn g Coart, for the tr f Coanty business, at tl amount, SAMUEL C. HARRIS AR. LAURENCE Blank Warrants forsale Here. o aes iia is Pa cM os pe West ne - ~~ —AGRICUITTR AL eo From the Southern Planter SUB-SOIL PLOUGHING [There is no theory more plausible, or of whith the deductions would promise to be more certain fn practice sub-soil ploug ; break (for the first time,) and open the close compact sub-soil, without moving it from its position below the more fertile soil above, which only is to be subverted by the plongh, and yet retained in its natural and proper position above the barren (or much poorer) sub-soil left be low. This operation promises (in theory) to avoid all the possible evils of very deep ploughing by one implement and labor, in burying the fertile soil un ler a nearly barren cover brongh* up from be- Yow. It farther promises to afford great = » ‘. ‘ ér facility to ae roots of growing crops in seeking and finding fod in the sub-| soil—better and beneficial) :neans for re- taining a store of rain water for later use —and for discharging by downward fil-| tration, into sub-soi] otherwise impervious, such excess of rain water as might be in- jurious, if to be removed only by flowing | off, and by evaporation. § al) these purposes, deubtless, are subserved by sub-soil ploughing in many to the profit of the cultivator. Lenefical results have been ue or cases, and Many such py or failures and very few showing losses And passing over such exce ng, OF per haps in ignorance of has been for a long time, and ¢: general course of all merely the heir existence, it or closet agriculturists, to advocate soil ploughing as a very genera ficial and profitable labor. Without «i nying that such beneficial results may |. found in many particnlar cases, | infer from the following facts, and more extended but less exact statements or information of others, that this proc even for soils and sub-soils whic 1a best and most sure re Yance promise t! Bults, will wore often be found a sot of losa, (in the cost] y labor required.) thar of early and profitable increase of croy or of tater and continued improvement of the land.—E. R.)} Minute 2. Jolin A. § Charles City county, sub-soiied two his fields, in two ploughing for corn y loam ly ny high a poderately previous led In ally ne was omitted, fur tue puarp ing and comy case, could any bencfit the subsequent crop of effect, except that, v nest ander clover. and euminer fa for wheat, the execated with less labor the ent ground 3, 4 George, and also the writer, had male Edmund Ruffin, Jr. of Pr like tnals, but on a mu na and imnpervions antes ries preparing for com. N stiller on thre crop, in ¢ & Dr. John B. Iarvie, 4 Pow!at county, sulysy heneter ur has~s plou; the subse. saat if” arder, and yrder for the w } ] 7 —- , than of ‘ sub-soiled part caused it ‘cially where the soil was deepest, was too wet ta plough when the udjacent laud was in good order. As the rows and the corn had to be worked, the wetness of the tu be injured ; ran through each portion, and he thinks it has not yet recovered its prior tone. The whole was plough ed to the depth of fifteen to hiteen tn ches, and heaved up and with the frosts of next winter, au cane but little stiffer than a = witch was readily thrastinty any pout of it the fol lowing spring when the NoWas plant ed—in the month of Ma to twenty ty inches. wed oud the sal of twenty crop of wheat which 1 the corn was inferior, and he thinis 4 cause. He had previousiy fall wed a very fine piece of land for tarnips, natured laniired soiled with a coulter aud turnip trop failed from i ior seed, and vastly i ved; but net was ea . more, he thinks, than is rly tot] ranure. Had subscqne suiled with a wing cealter—the wane st the foot of the coulter— about tw thirds of a c l—the season—" lso Gry that fa onl mad and a half barrels per acre where he expected TT) ad vo make @yht. There was never any difference to be perce ved between the un-sub-soiled land, each Hie ys sub-seiled and being equally affected by drought. riements, aud alw: has made other expe with the same results, and has never seen in crop or clover the least advantage taken a very considerable It would have of extra one to repay the expenditure labor, which was excessive and required a fourth horse—he ig three abreast . ' to reliere the a walked the sub-sciles w and sand to the fet locks at every step 7. Col. Philip St. G. Cocke fu in Powhatan, on r les, § soiled a whole Hild ior corn) except a mall strij tted fur c parison, wi 8 cular ¢t th | f thre aa per} lar road, from which, In passing, the ¢ was frequently seen It was ina throughoat very favorable for | *) as t c vet ¢ tion to t a ihe } “ it ‘ icties dee and t) & ak IN : ‘ was § . ° ae ; atood the effects vist, tha riled the g " ¢ a ’ pi 4 < , € ait es 8u ca par { ‘ | s ciffere eat e Z J aever ¢ ry clos a.) along ines t s cis + I “ x er we favora fa ny, as floct - - I ‘ as whether . fit wa oe From . * v REMEDY) tae We Wo ts Ml ; a 4 ‘ ct vear - e foe clier . i 1 b P4 : 4 oe, a i : ‘ed for on chemical principles. If so, 1! trust that I have given no offence to the Medical Protession, whom Ihave ever re- varded as the ‘Good Samarirans” of the county. J. Laxniar. ae ee ARREST OF AN AMERICAN If MONTREAL. About @ year ago, a slave, named Os- born, belonging to Mr. John Campbell, of Maryland, being employed at Cinein- nati, took a notion to run off and go to Canada, but was soon anxious to return, und wrote to his master to allow him to come back to his service. Mr. Camp- bell tovk no notice of the request until lately, when Mr. Ott, of Kentucky, a friend ot his, set out on a Visit te Canada, Ile requested Mr. O. if he saw Osborn, to tell him he would pay his expenses | Mr. Ott. found him in Montreal, in the employ of a Mr. Stevens, a iner chant, and took him aside to speak tv him when up came about half a dozen off cers to Mr. Ott, who said, ‘you are my isoner.” Mr. Ott requested permission peak toa friend. The reply was, ‘no, on.” — Accordingly ; he was walked to her Majesty’s court, bat in and, with an escort, arraigned before ra COL two Judges and asked if he was ready for trial, and a warrant produced, charging im with trying to deeay away a bound servant from Mr, Stevens, at a loss of onc £5 11s 2d, and imprisoned five nutes. The affair, itis stated in a letter In ihe New York Herald, created much exci = ment, and ay matigated by abolitionists. Wumengton Commercial. “> Beeton, July 15.—The Grand Jury of the Municipal Court, this morning, made a report of their action in relation to the riot and attempt to rescue the fugitive slave Burns from the enstody of the U. States Marshal on the 1 May when they were killing Janes Batchelder Whe ry present ng unts T } Th n, Ma » Stowell, Jolin Morrison, > el P ul enix, Johr W and Jtead I Ist. That t LS | A i al at } ’ ' Pha ‘ t 1 | ' W. Cu I t } i the « { t van to a h the ¢ i i 4 1 nha ‘ | = MW 4 this ent a , | part ( ' J nau da f +-- Veo dirk? Pa 4 tha ei ar j P , Ome ve er A 4 ‘ I t xls 4 ad t ‘ 8, U A ars, a i § round it ea wudreds < every dicrectior / ( W i iapeu a { tmgeous ta fine a ae t | cas ( Pe Ca (hap VJ t t mt t Chur ( ( M fi New LA : t the R a (‘at ( }yat Ma ya ath 4 - ap tet ra is 8 prea a « Pe t \ ] i ( ref ‘ bic x i a r t J cos i \ i (nfs i < x ae 4 \ a at a > n i i -< = at } ne Wi f anivaving The Subscriber, (late ef Asheville,) having located himself in the | | CITY OF NEW YORK, | ABA | General Purchasing and Fer- | warding Agent, ( FFERS his services in the purghase of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Books, Farming Seeds and | Implements, Hardware, Drags, Pianos, live Stock, | &c., &c. In short, every thing that may be hai or de- | sired, ho will select with the utmost care, and forward with despatch. His whole time will be given to his; business, and ashe has nothing to sell, and buys di- rectly from Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers and | Wholesale Dealers, he is contident of buying lower than any one could do by coming to the City them- selves, and of giving general satisfaction. The pur- chaser cau by this mode order at any time, any thing he wants at a great saving from the usual custom | | Teaws—Allorders must be accompanied by the Cash, or City reference, if time is required. Commis- He has the honor of re- ions, from oO 5 per cent fernug to the followiag yeullemen In Nerth Carolina, Hon. Geo, F. Badger; Hon. Wu. A. Graham; Gov. J. Mo Morehead; Gov. Chas. Manly! C.F. Deems, D.D.; Jas. W. Osborn; N. W & J. W. Woodfin; H W. Miler, and Juhu Baxter, Fagrs. and W. 1D. Rankin & Co To South Caretiua, PF. BL Beattie & Co. Greenville; aud Rankin, Patton & Co. Churlestun Ia New York City, Wilson G. Hunt & Go; Ran- kin, Duryea & Co.; Bates, Taylor & Co; C.W. & J.T. Moore & Co. ; Harrall, Sprouffs & Co.; Whit lock, Nichols & Co.; Melius, Courrier & Sherwood ; . M. Bruce & Co; Briggs, Weseott & Starkwea- ther; Schicffelin, Haines & Co. Ge. ‘ JAMES M. EDNFY Velice 56, John street March 1554 4 A NEW Ser # SWEEPS CLEAN, TESUE wubscsiber having purchased the ciucre inferest A oof Jno. A. Weirman, in the Tailoring Business would take this opportunity of informing his friends and the public generally, that he may now be found at his Shop, over the Pust Office, ready to execute e a his fine with neatness and despatch. Maa’s extert or being his study, deficiency tn shape and size be- come no obstacle to grace and beauty. To all we say, don't take our word, but give usatnal. Charges nv: erate Jao A. Weirman, the former proprietor, be found at thie Pstabi vent on the capacity of Cat t he being sufficiently known uw that character, us ything of his qualifications. try Produce taken for work Ho Ho HOWARD, Praciscal Ta Salisbary, Feb. 2, 1554 7 1) 37 BS HE BBDe orders con now «as JNO. A. WEIRMAN thanks bis old fr * patrons for ibe many favors bestowed, and hopes nee » as oft as heretutyre in th eelabl ah HOW Howard, w he mi be most Bappy t gieet of many of var ens forward and bat inle ver'welve onthe siand - BROWN & HAYNES NOTICE. THIS! Quick sales and short profits is my Motto. ne pay (herr rest w tavaria G wi y manufactunug g strong and services BUGOTES, at (De well known tas { Bred wre hap. re I ehall o we lo doa s repeinag and country work in the stroages neatest and best maneer, aed on very moderaic terme All orders thankfully received and pauctually aitended Coantry produce of moarcy takeu ia fut work I retare my emeere thanks for the patronage I v recerved heretofure 1 warraet my work | mihe JOUN L WREUT x 2 12, B34 lobe LIVERY SPABLE Carriage Shop. sodersigned hey eg established « ' arr ag Shop in ared b>» hey may ed cn only a fore bot oa whom ne ceamty of interest may re« ‘ oe ether . carnages ot both Hur wd » ~ reference evr ds animals will be - : N Mever sale will always te fom Pere . horses ereh . arrne . eubernber rea ate wb ( repace arnages, Wagens or Bog at short net ice THOMAS E. BROWN MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., SUCCRSSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & €0., IMPORTERS AND WHOLFSALE DEALERS 1y \) | Vo i#l MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA ronetent!s e is Jarge Sem ort me f Hardware, Cutlery, Gams, Ac., “ hey will dene es al en ee od terme es of bons el od States . m - 2p wih raree . h A du f ma per cer YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE Constructive Grammar. | . R- W Pew { { = ell 1 rf A 1 He { Fuse x % “ ‘ fe a Neonvor & . James ‘ re | 4 A ‘ ’ t ) H I PAROCGH TOKE Ds BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY WATE LENE, cs HE RETAINED AT INED HWE MANSION " N Ra ' Ww a « kK 4 DISSOLUTION. rin ¢ aif e ral ark HENRY Rh CASPER MICHAEL BROWN 1 ) ‘ ee SOB ERINTING OF j this locality and its great td Ho for Sout A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve loped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South. pee proprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, (the most important real estate ia the South, aud comprising water powers of inestimable value,) bo- thing daunted by a degree of public neglect, are pushing forward. Their motto is, * ONWARD! ONWARD !”—and so far, their labors have been handsomely rewarded, $4,000, elean cash, in eleven months, is not to be saeezed at. Audif this sum can be realized by a limited investment of capital, what could not be done by a Iiberaf and full handed compa ny! And will not money men give their attention to nents for the invest- roapective value Very comfort- ment of capital? Its intriusic an has heen estimated at 82,700,000 able sum, that; and ought uot, the subscriber thinks, to be deemed woworthy atteation of millionaires. At the reach of men of sinall one time it was within teans—those who boast of thei: 20, 30, and 50 thou- sand dollars. ‘They uust be satisfied, vow, witb sim ply seeing the }u f promise. They are iuyiled to come and take a vk; and perhaps they way be grat ified with a brief talk about trading for it te Buy tiberal men, with handsotne means, 4 who wil receive greatest attention: Come forwarc here is the place for ye will repay you double re $4,000 a year for 25 yeare, are §100,000—clear— urinoney, and (he for every over aud above expenses. Money will make mopey It strangely muluphes wtself, and that very rupidy, when properly used. Will you come! Come af you wiff, If not, why, we'll goon as we have done: We'll da the best we can; We'll continue to improve thie valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll) one thing after azuinér until the ground is vecupied We will not only live by it, but make money. Poor men who wa Koehall find here comecant etiploy- ment and g ficulty abouts. Bogle Mills and S< bound tu go abend, yo sure as the wi 1 J that the rain falls w the earth. The Sourhern country shall feel iis be iaflaence, end re} ia la prosperity, and whew we have done wihit, all nea ehall call ow bloased ANDREW BAGGARLY January £9, 1-54 5 P.8. Th and other a th Properly arres r ' t Wenter x put el . bl and have bat . ' 1 ane sha . > t M “ t “ f . on " bh world To a su bet re two places s mrad s Unv w mea i - and mrchawes sul : Db rt va 1) #, arr cone and w , ve Git AB (\ 45 9D) ty CALTTAG IES 4 f 4 AND BEG @€@24€. 0 tee SMITH & HOLDER, acy ahi ih xe RE ever GSE Ni Camaee Wijnam Overt . 2 bis a V * . alt { work 4 he Brea t Ws ar 4 * SMITH & MaLtER WM. OVERMAN, Agi Jan. 19, 1854 43v9 ~ BOER FALE DRY GOODs. PEuES fcc foce “ " Pu wick Mace it Thess Faney aad Staple Dry Goods, * » , J - DR. JOHN SWANN, Q)ee Ui sthislomctal Mar VILLAGE 2 STATESVILLE. N.C i ee wee . Coen Hime Th Fr RELI 22P EE DBA YB, ow FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY DISEASED KIDNEYS, AUatT SULISBERY, MARCH 16, Eso. JUST RECEEY ED, (ine lot af Silver Hanting ca-e Lever Watehes. fa euriied ine of open iver One do de. Lepine W ne do. do. Quartler do DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFT E OPROSTDE: MANSION FiO kT t Ul i FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRIM: STYLE WATS. A pal ri a BELEBES SPRING STYLE OATS . oe W STOCK 17 BATON Maxwell & Horah, OF SHORES y? iN bee “1 ree ew | 43 ef « I pines ' ' aiid (onitapnaf ® } A UC Aiea. a apt 1 k WAT 1 five ® PROSPECTUS. | or Tee | “'TETOTALLER,” Tae ORGAN oy rue CADETS oF TEMPER. | ANCKj—a SEMI-MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO ALL THE INTERESTS ov tHe YOUNG MEN OF CAROLINA, | — | | BIWS, ? Biito # and Proprietors, , Ma 5 a wo § Nevelad Ool. Randolph Co. N. We hope that our appeatanes before the » hae \ thie day of multitudinous * Prospectuses,” will not in- trude upon the rights of any of our predecessors ; their interest chiefly being local—oury of a more general character, We can traly say that, were it pot for the sol} voice within, the mouesty of youth would sill have ‘veiled us from the eyes of the public, But the call came pointedly—direcly—uad after mature deiibera- tion and the encoursyeineant of friends, we go. The Cadets of Temperance. whore interest we have | first iu view, Were introduced Into (hid Siate in 1848. | The Order flourished and spread tit Carolina claimed more than seventy Seccious, resting upoa her bosom, | like spiey Istes in the sea ; they sent forth pure waters | to streugiheu the weary, who sought protection uader their festooned bowe and spread fresh srumea all along the pathway of life. Bat the drought of summer has come ; Carolina now claims searce fifleen Sections, struggling for ex-| istence.—Friendsot humanity! Friends of the young | yes, those ta whou we look with most anxious anti- | cipatons, aud who ure sborily to stand in your stead | —cap you look unmoved, upom the destruction of this, by fur the moat interesting, and if rightly developed, the most available Ditiaion of the Tetperante ariny ? | it iso their reeeue we come. Bil as welcome! Bat} \ we bring our Editorial Cosrespon ge culne net alone- ge are Rev. B Cuaven, Presiden' C.; Dr. Deras, Preset Ge. FL a Mari wis, Hoy, Novthampion ; das WH. Saute. Bag oa Court House, 8. C. 5 Berry, 8. C.; nlso We have promised a regular coutri- | pedis butor in Phila shin, and one in Memphis, Tenn. »! Jntelhgence.—In addition to onginal con soo ‘Tempera . Biography, Metophyrics. Fives and Natural Be . &e., we will be in regu- tarr oof the firet Perwdieals of the Nation, and / Y thereby cuabled to offer, we trust, a worthy as well us the only paper devoted tu the weifare of North Caro- | The ume ie NOW, when they erest taken in Edueation, r Je and sirength—talent aod gies were properly arudeed by some and brought into etiion, fo burt beck ad ridicule of other States with the floree- s hunderbulisn, We repuce to beheve 1, who will pull down the nury eupenomy to show the Ww (rane t of imag . sag cat: boast of some, palrigtic in epi- ein heart, atroag ia intellect, and worthy w he helmut State We hope our sheet will prove av vis rall » ; for we are proud of our Car asoin'. and would gtedly defend her befure the C7 anstos ud > eves assembled wpon their asourtrd Og Having promwed thus much, we appeal to you, Pa- rents, iv bebelf of your chidren—to yoa, Teachers aa Prefeesers. a bebe vet paple—to ».u, Sone Temperance, i ‘elf of ve; younger brethrea, wo crculate ae TETOTALLER’ oe eer aval yourrelves of all us preinined “ every youth in our good Old Nerih State to oor ecqusimtance ; give ue & {readily imvidaten eroumd thew heanhatune end go art aad hand with we in ver wadetiahing§ We will ane > monthly, 9 @ peat dress, fall ward and TERMS — For one copy, one year, 9! in advance Any persone gus clud of fire and $5 in ad b ome Copy, $100 PREMIUMS! me your, gratio wx menthe, we beve been urged to the pres ettak having vield nacht, wer < oe Ase proper adh eet. ba ene and eterien, &e pro <—s es ChE PUTALLER ") : (70) the abuve amount 2 rv +, a0 fellows J me ree ng ve the largest let of subset) with *y odve { Harpers Liusrated Bible, $25 00 Sbhakspeare, 23 06 t fire meat largest each o W ebater's Unebrutged Dietlonary 30 00 o y Peenabes sag more than 6 dulia 30 00 } filirem we tt largest, each, fany thr a: Wegeane, 45 . e ‘ 45 ' “ot v for . Roe reies, i and» enubie tiene, nab Wee ye ’ ' hat Jw ' The Drop” and ste fasler We erie acter, b , 2 4 the jreat . . . rts he least fee . cen “¢ we 8 . A ‘dress BRIN= & COLF ( tr. Ramddph ( NS BY EXPRESS. MAY 25, 1854 NEW ARRIVAL. FRESH GOOD: | . ¢ F.eperes. « « of TissllEs » Orgendien Ala “ e. and Chemm « Newd worked n BPhirts tira superfine, Plan and En « Vu 0 « * sheer 4 ether beoe whee the etien J f ab FL MYERS Neo. 4. Granite Rell LAST CALL. Wa - JF. Chem re &@ Cub te inet of pereene, whch | en The barinese T have all the papers " ’ be sore of Chamhere & Vevy y. &e JF. CHAMRERS 12052 ‘SCRE Ba Be ea ° to the Inte firme of Jenkine & . 1 tf Jeak fe hy brook se hereby raeperif prested * aneee of the - fi ~- ac te and waee JENKINS & RORERTS H JENKINS & Co ul 12w52 Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. pi I yal plan ie " } , ( the rink ontr ma ecomine \ 1 wing Officers " | i CORRES, S Preed row ENGALE. A y Phe A | and DPreasarer | ’ J Jy) JN Mebane. © P Mendenhall, 4 i k | ‘ F Deeme eM Garrett Wo se \ IoMee + Crreenabey f ‘ W oP Manre, N r t \ H J 1, Bridges, Tarbore’ ; \ ( Fy . Witllam A. Wright, Wil- ( *, Carchna BF. College; John 1 J H Cook, Fayetteville; J } K t ' Proy. Lamberton ; br Wf * 1 x Cratle ! PETER ADAMS, See'ry HW CUMMING, Gen) Agent jeI 19009 : Canton Matting. sALISBURY, MAY Lith, 1854 rit UBSCRIBER eceipt of alot of fowr and e s querer CANTON MATING Fr MYERS No 4, Gaaweve Betiprea pases BA 6 fits undersigned would eall o FOR TOMBS, &c., and sdicite these 8. who carry Weight in (he names, and who have | thiag in his line, to give him an ‘They | comprises a handsome N. | sizes, wad finish ; and he ip determined - | thing required, faction. Hon. Juvor U'Neas, New | now-u-days sulicited 19 purchese Tomb | stock and hear prices. ~ “SALISBURY, COPFEE CUPS AND ERUEE ty ALSO ey oy.” Dont RIUM, 48 forget 48 call atthe 0. 4, GRANITE be bos just received » fresh Stock 1} rates which ¢anmet fail People residing to the country, afas are requested to visit hie shop, Salisbury, Feb. 9. 1854, 150 NEGROE WANTED! Tt? gitar now ia Madlibt ft ‘the of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY of al! deseriptwas, for whith he will pay the cory Righest prices in CASH. Persuns wishing to dispose of this kind of > will fiod it to their interes to make sya him MY YERs. LF Commanications from a dutanee prompily at- lended * vol. Buf 5 T. C.& B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AXD PORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWN'S BCILDING, WATER STRERT, WHLAINGTON, ¥. ¢. Covel ADTASCES BADE ON CONSIONMENTR January 5, 1854 Jy33p AGENCY . roR Adams & Co. Express. [nite wuawys tFe Do DAMS & Co. Having made arrangements for the 4 dewpatch of packages, on (he prieeipel stegegpetre a this cecum, would iah~em she public that Tea. rect tine wit te “4 OURS" 10 edvance of any other. ln ordering goods from any city in the United States, Eaprese. order hem per Adame & Co, ADAMS & Co EB. Meee, Sakebary, N.C., Now. 17, 1853 7 HENRIETTA LINE OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE all io excellent order be besinems, Or Tew ‘ Bowts have been recently repaired and made goed asnew We heave clo added a sew Plat fr hew we ter. and well adapted to the erviee She will carry 700 bale. merchwadiae, and draw onty 90 inches weter. Those favoring we with their petronage, aay eapect a pranpt end cheap service ia every parthoulares sey ther Lane can offer G DEMING, Preset C ee R. M. ORRELL, Ag »>CAZA - Agent « Wilmagtee Psyettevdie. Dee. 3), 1650 oat i 8 ie eee ae > arr ICATION wit be meds to the bett seme of the Legutetere of North Cardlinn, Ge « ebar ter te a reteond (com Sallshary qertarest, « be called the North Western Deanch of the Coeetrsi Rai Reed Alen applicative will be avedé for « char ter bor «© Bank to be loewted at Eagie Ciry, and oo be Carcioe called (he Menufeccarer's Dank of Ron © March 9 1854 The Carawan Trial, FOR SALE AT J. H, Enniss’ Book Store. 2 Bag AL of the Rev George N. Carewan, Baptict Preacher, fat the merder of Clement Hf. Lageter colmaster. in Hyde Coanty. North Careline, with * nketeh of (he murderer's Life, showing, heot@ihetend- ¢ hes greet popelariy and swecess as & Preacher, « tof erm: anparulicied, ending @ith hie qitempt, of the Court, shot ome of the Baud |, vod then killing himectf. ear » presence a rk ws nently printed on fine paper, and con- tans 623 pages and 7 Engraviogs. Price 50 cents Copies mailed to aay part of the engatry, by of docs ag H. ENNIBS, Book Seller, Salisbury, N.C Mereh 16, 1855 “ Leather Belting or Bands, ( F different widths made from the best Norther= Lenthver, stretched piece by piece by erfat nented and seetesd kept areas ot th © this plece, ot New York pilose. J. G. CAIRNS ne Machines, « Feewury Jan 26, 1854 ALL PERSONS ‘TO whom 1 am indebted, either by sote or neevert. will please present (heir elaume to Sam'l Reeves Salehary Nr, and theese who are indebted 1p me most eal asd scithe either with Wr Reeves or R. J. West, os 1 ow aboat to move from Sahebury H. JAMES Feb. 9, 1054 se MASONIC. REGALIA pi subscriber ia jos! in reeeipt of a hendenm Cot ROYAL ARCH and Mee Lodges APRONS SASHES. No. 4 Granite Building E. MYERS April 0, 91954 “ LADIES DRESS GOODS. APRIL 20, 1884. : "Opa k. MYERS, | Ey now in reoript of his full Stock of Lediee Dre# Goods, consisting of the largest and most mag” cent assortment of real BROCADE SILKS, ever befor ethibited in this seetion. Also, Poulard Silks and Ttalian Lntestring* Challies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, Gros de Paria, Tissnes, Berages, French Organdies, Jaconete and Uinghams, in great variety. te Ladies desirous of parchaving are rolicited to call # h Salisbary Emporium of Fashions, 44 No. 4 Granite Belldint yd Salisbury Marriage License beautifully printed * sale at this offiqn, 4 a FI R E . z his “You the note OF Remuant, p Sam") Reeve most call aed Wem, a lan . JAMES $138 ALIA of « handem Lodge APRONS ite Boilding EB. MYERS 000s A ‘ of Ladies Drew nd most mag" HLAS, ever befor Lutestring? told Plaid, , Berages, lonete and variety. rolicited to call # nite Beliding printed avd u * oie eeithecie-asenstcse = vi ~ J. J. BRUNER, E AND PROPRIETOR. poet IL. X1<--NEW SERIES =—— Devoted to Politics, News, Agricutture, Internal Improvements, ‘Comurrse, the Arts SS ear are —- rr pee a a [moments when I would have bartered |had just uttered a solemn oath to pursue away all—ay, even the hope of my coun-'to the death an enemy who had wronged try’s independence—for peace, and the him beyond forgiveness. es .. TER MS 3 yesh, paid willlla thrée itioaths trom | ee, ‘ . Fiditor must be poot paid, 10 ensure | Sence, with the hope of making our coun- au t : pe e d e aa n g ‘f i n g t N 9y 3 50 Sa O L e I N d O N Fy aH ] , IS I L . L U T A G Y SO W I E An o t br * 89 7 8 1 Sa y s y I d a p e tu i o g i t i n jo 30 -o F u t u e Sa m OO F Oy ) od a SH U A L ON ZO LM I . “8 1 T ¥ g ur er e d u d e m o by 16 close lines. or it *, charg aking % or 24 eqrs toPagre. Al fractions of « ar 8 4. charged in proportion to the whote, of part. ae ahhh Adi ; charge, regularly through the for gunouncing candidates for office charged 25 per cent higher than the : of and wile, | # Bre Feque st the natinber of Ineertions required ; and if | ean specs Oe clone, Otherwise myle and charged /GiVe these wrongs—that they can be biot-| he turnec FIRST PRIZE TALE. MICHAEL ALLSCOTT ; THE SHOT IN TIME. A STORY OF MARION’S MEN. BY 4. W. ERVIN CHAPTER | Our fortress is in the quod green wood Ger tent the cypress tree We know the forest ‘mond us, As ramen know the wa” “ Nover fear for ine, captain '” was tli light and careless reply of Michael! All scot, as he reined in for a moment hia no ble steed on the banks of the Black river, «few miles below the spot where Kings tree now stands, for a parting word with hia companion : * Never fear for mo ; s fortnight asnong my old friends, and | will return to our camp in the greenwood safe, sound, and vey for duty. True, it is rather an ug ly for a rebel like myself—as the minious of King George cali me—f0 venture out of oar fastieas in the swamp. craven hearted tories are eWarming through the country, and that leat blow we struck them a: Black Min ae by no means appeased their rage ifa strong arm, a cantiour head and & bold heart, can accomplish anglit, trost me to come out safely.” “ Mike, 1 know you too well,” replied his comrade, in the same gay tone “You are the greatest dare-devi) in the brigade. Trust you? On my life, I would as lieve trust a callow gosling to make its way in the world without the sage watchfuiness of mother goose. | gave you ap, Mike, to your manifest destiny and wait you report at the camp in due time that you have been swung up in the asual style by the rascally tories.’ “ Weil, be it so, captain, since you will,” responded Mike langhing, © but iy God it be in any other than the usu al style. I have exceedingly nice sensi bilitles, and trust { may not, like poor Calwert, and many others of our com rades, be hnng apon a rough grape vine I trust, however, to fall into gentler hands than those of the turies.” “ Well, Mike,” replied Capt. Conyers, his commander and friend, * Lam loth te loge 80 active a lieutenant ; but since you will ventare your neck ints danger, th: fair face and the bright eyes of Dora Sin gieton defend you !” * Amen!” responded Michae) light); “ What would I not give,” he continued ina Wer tune, “to see the end of this b and harrassing war! Were you ever in Jove, captain,” he asked in alight er tone, “Ay, Michact, bat the grave is be tween ua now,” answered Conyers, in a grave and saddened tone, while a cloud came over hia brow. Two short years of wedded happiness, spent mostly in the privations and hardships of the camp, with brief and stolen interviews with one of the loveliest and best of her sex, and | was left alone, heartless, hopeless and comfortiess asnow. You have known me long, Mike; you have lain by my side in thé bivouae, and gone shoulder to shon)- der with me in the charge, but you little know what wasting and consaming route g° with me wherever 1 go.-— You know me too well to doubt wy cour- age or my honor, yet there have been ean i essings of my own loved sing c fireside. Itis| And who is he, captain,” asked All- ie paintal, ay, it is a heart-rending sacri-|scot in astonishment. As I live, I will fo turn away as I have from the do-| labor with you unceasingly to hunt him mestic hearth, hallowed and endeared by | from the face of earth.” fond and almost sacred associations, and! “Have you not heard of him!” asked undergo the tvils and the privations of Conyers, while his voice grew yet more the eamp, and endure the pangs of ab-/ hoarse with emotion. “Have you not |heard of that bloody renegade, Robert try free, God grant that those who come | Harrison, whose name is a by-word of ue may faithfully defend that inde-|cruel and hellish deeds! leave nee which is byught at the price of |him to me. Should you ever behold biw, r—hone but those who dte onin wedded cap with me which shall surely come. however, impressed upon her character somewhat of the noble and generous traits of the heroine. Naturally of a proud, though gentle seclusion, whieh in another might have roduced painfal diffidence and timidity, ad added strength and self-reliance to her character. Her sorrows, poor creature, had of late been greatly multiplied by the distrac- tions which ensued from the contest with the mother country.. Entering with all the ardor of. a herdine.into the feeli sentiments of the patrictic and bold de- + ary her very habits of SALISBURY, N. C., AUGUST 3, 1854. aud Sciences, SMorality, and the family Circle stood unpraned ; andthe loyalists, as ives, sakied tot er — of blood than that NUMBER XI if b up one surprise with iy long not introduce yourself; you are well known to us as i pron eres will deal with you as 9 trai- tor 1” CS ree ‘oy at sa i a, Katies, bod pripered for i anticipate that he descending within a few feet a the ground; fenders of liberty,s0 soon as she could the tank grass was allowed to cover the comprehend the principles upon which ped San Mp and ' El vpom Rit knoce to'pleed for bie ken in the struggle for: i ndence.— bodi in the extremity of bodily terror, ter it is to turn jot & loving wife, jing one. t time I visited my home, joh! how the mewory of it clings to me jnow! The very sunlight as it came down jfrom heaven seemed two fall around my jhomestead with a softer light than else- ; Where. My life was like a dreain of boy- jhood realized. But the summons came | to part, aud more relactautiy than ever | ltore myself away. Sad and gloomy pre- jsentiments filled the hearts of both Aj know—the rapture of meeting after a! My long absence ; nor can you know how bit- and.tears...Yon gow not yet, jue sapere him for that certain hour of reck- Y heart tells me that I have not long to jlive, that I must soon gloriously fall in away trow the fair face|the service of my country ; but I feel a , and undergo the agony | presentimnent within me, | of along ——* perhaps an everlast- | shaken, that I The last tis strong and un- shall not sink into that wel- jcome rest to which I go before my hand has struck down that fiend in haman form, who has made me the heartless mourver thatI am. Twice have I songht |him out in battle, and twice has he es- they based their resistence to the mother country, she unfortunately encountered the bitter opposition of ¢ Whorton, her step-father, who, though desirous of remaining neutral in the contest, yet at heart favored the course of. the royalists, and ridiculed and denounced what he considered the folly and crime of the whigs )in entering into a contest with the mother country. The distinguished sentiments |caped my sword; but when we meet of his fair daughter, who openly rejoiced again, there is something in my heart |that tells me he shall die. The bre of {that hour has sustained ine until now.— at every discomfiture of the British arms, but increased his dislike and hatred to | the cause of independence. On all occa- us. | But for this, and the tender years of my | siona, even iu the presence of British offi- Alas! we met no more on earth ! Three | children, that claim a father’s care and/| cers themselves, she fearlessly and warm- tnonths from that time, a furlough, I sped homeward with joyfal auticipauons. I found my bouse in ash- es, wy children motherless, my fond, my geutle wife slept the long sleep that knows uv waking! Driven from her burning bouse on a cold night of rain and winter, after having given birth to my youngest child, she was seized with a fever that earried her tothe grave. She died—died calling upon my name—died clinging to the last to a hope that I would yet stand beside her and hear her Jast prayer and close her eyes in peace. J found iny chil- dren—too young to know their losa— honseless, dependants upon the charity of strangers. Think you that I can for- ted from my brain, or cease to barn and rankle in my beart! Think you that a wife wo kind. so gentle, whose love was the world in which | delighted to dwell, can so svon be forgotten? As God hears me, [ will not rest until my sword is red with the blood of ber destroyer {” Never before had Atlacot seen Conyers so COT letely mastered by Gerce and vit dictive passions. His bosom heaved with turnult gous emotions, and his face became livid with rage, while bis dark eye gleam ed like a diamond. His voice grew hoarse and hollow, and his utterance was chok ed by the eagerness with which he pant ed for vengeance. Aliscot looked upon him with sentiments approaching to awe while the storm of passion shook his frame and fixed its iinpress upon his feature Ordinarily as playful in temper as a child, and of a gay and cheerful disposi Gon that approximated to levity would searcely have dreamed that be 1 gentle an exterior canic pae- an al most feminine softness and gentleness of Even inthe wild and b maly melee, where the most inhumatr passions are called into exercise, hia {: ho trace of cruel or vindictive feelings His dark, bold, lastroas eves, fringed by long shelt« ring lashes, might indeed fla); With a somewhat ful) view of his finely chisel ed featarea were as recity, and as unmoved by anyry tions, asthe calm marble fresh fro hands of the sculptor Captain James Con ye rs, towh one neath se there slumbered deep and ¢ l sually, his f quiet ar sions atures wore express ia) atures bore intenser light or the conflict, lint expressive of fe emo in the | we com + pany of dragoons Michael Allecot was at- tached, was one of that band of partisan leaders by whose skill, ene rgy, and in the country was re deemed from the iron yoke of the inva der. His generosity and kindness of heart, with his reckless and almost des perate + xhibitions of courage, had render ed him the darling of « Marion's Brigade a name which was applied to the bold the wily partisan, whether mnted to ter vineible firmness, followers of their nui sand men bers arr rathou In th and de spon ler yw destitution of their their own privation ints of the s i stood torth as the glot the m may, ! camp, ia despondent souls the conrage and the it ess and spirit which shone A bold and y from no dan neible firma wm his ow? dashing soldier, stirink ger or toil, confident an others around him wes despair, ever foremost the retreat, h soldier in. the was regarded,” as night hand of the army aN and fear less horseman, scarce ty equalled indeed uneclouded throw 1 senguine when almost driven to the foray and last in won the heart of every rrigade,” and lexterous by the sangainary Tarlton in this tants accomplishment, lis | of the dragoons gave oppor tunity to display te the brigade” his advantage ; and of vitable, and beyond redemp no as captamn imple qualities to the best ten when defeat seemed the battle appeared lost tion, from some unexpected quarter of the field he burst into view with his troops following at his heels, and bore down with his undaunted troopers Jike a hurricane having solicited | protection, I would long since have laid! ly espoused the canse of ber countryme down a life which is but a burden. Bat! enough of this, Mike. I shall detain you ino longer. God guard you, and restore | you safe to the camp. Be wary, be vi- gilant, and throw not yourself into the way | of danger. Farewell, my brave boy, I shall feel il! at ease until you return again.” Pressing the hand of his comrade, Con yers turned his horse’s head and depart- ed. Michae! paused and gazed after him as he rode away, bearing himself proud 'ly on his bounding charger, as though no ravening sorrow flew with him on h | course, Alas! poor Conyers, muttered he as P to leave the spot. “As gentle as the dove, but as brave as the lion; the smile of Eden is ever upon his brow, while its serpent is gnawing at his heart.” Thus soliloquizing, be turned away with a saddened brow, and proceeded at a quiet pace until be had cleared the crazy bridge which spanned the river, and picked his way along the rotten and tretan cause way which led through the oozy swamp ; and then giving the rein to his horse, Re 7 into the long dense forest through which his route lay It was already past the hour of noon when he separated from Conyers, and fearing lest night might overtake him before he reached the end of his journey, he permitted his noble steed to measure over the ground with rapid strides. He had not gone far however, before the heavens gave tokens of an approaching storm, by signs which might indeed have passed unnoticed by a careleas observer, but which ope s0 attentive as Micha coald not bat remark and interpret aright The wind, which had slept for the last twenty-four houra, began to spring up from the east in short fitful puffs, and casting his glance to the westward, a dull hazy atmosphere just upon the hoijzon tanght him ere many hours should « lapse to look for one of those violent gales t which the southern country is so s ibject about the incoming of aatumr Mean time the declining snn was kindling uj one-half the heavens, Not as m northern chmes obecore!y bright Bat to one cloudiess blaze of glonous high Sut accustomed as he was to all the signs of the heavens, the deceitful glare of the burning san did not lead him to err in his prognostications. Anxious to reach his journey’s end before the antici pated storm should burst upon him, he checked not the speed of his willing horse, but suffered him, unchecked by the rein, noiselesly and fleetly to narrow bridle path that wound trongh scud along the . the forest The eye of the brave young tro grew bnght, and pleasant fancies nestled around his heart, as he hastened away from the toil and confinement of the can Ps once more the beautiful and idv! zed Dora Singleton ‘per to meet Lovely indeed was the maiden whose heart followed the young soldier to the camp, and whose joyful smile welcomed his glad returnings. A dark-haired, black eyed creature, of scarcely the medium height, with a complexion pale, yet won derously fair and transparent, and a fonn 1 more than ordinary grace, and of ex quisite proportions, she was the very be ing to bring a host of lovers to her feet Cordial in her manners, proud, vivacious, and with that dash of coquetry in her na- ture from which no really beautifal wo man is wholly exempt, the spere in which she moved was a delightful, yet a dan gerous centre of attraction Her father dying when she was a mere child, ber mother contracted a second motrimonial alliance, which was soon ter minated by her death, and at the age of twelve years Dora was left to the guar dianship of a moody and unsocial step father, with whom she continued to re side up to the date of our story. Inher iting from her father an ample and even a splendid fortune, yet without relatives or friends in whose sympathy she could upon the enemy, and by asingle reckless contide, the beautiful woman, now in her and impetuous charge broke their serried twentieth year, felt all that utter isolation ranks, and in a moment retrieved the for-|and loneliness of heart so painful to even tunes of the day. Well known among the manly and self-dependent, but espe the minions of the British King as “the {cially so to warm-hearted and sy mpathiz- [handsome horseman,” his terrible daring |ing woman, whose heart yearned tor the caused the enemy to quake at whatever friendship and affectionate companionship point he made his appearance. The Bay-|of her six, even as the dying gazelle in ard of the partisan brigade, his heart was the sultry desert longs for the bubbling |a stranger to fear, and his -eputation to | fountain and the grateful shade The jreproach. Such was the man whose lips | mode and cirecinstances of her hte had, to the great mortification of Isaac ton, an imperious and overbearing man, who could not endure sueh inflexible op- sition in a member of his own house- | nold. _ | The visits of Michael tc his house had long since been forbidden, and latterly he Had ash his betrothed only by stealth, sometimes at the house of & friend, and at others in the open greenwood—always apprising her of his presene¢in the nei ‘| borhood by some pre-concerted signal | which she readily recognised. Many a| stolen interview had taken plce between | them, little suspected by her ungracious step-father, who little dreamed of the ar-| | { tifices to which lovers will resert to elude |gantly ornamented with vases of pure al-| Washington, the Continental Congress | of the tory the vigilance of those who would sunder | them forever. | Michael well knew how anxiously Do- | ra louged for his coming, and whatever dangers beset his way, he seldom failed | to hasten to her side, when thepublic ser- vice permitted his absence from the camp. Sometimes his signal greeted her ears from the forest near ber dwelling, when the sun had bat a few hours coumenced his morning course, andagain when [t had sunk to rest, and the stars of heaven were shining brightly in the illimitable vault, some note uttered from afar, anregarded and unrecognized saved by herself, would | cause her young heart to flutter with that strange sensation of delight, only felt by those who love passionately, and only to be experienced by them wien aftera fong absence a husband or a lover retarns to repay them for the long vig:! of love. The sun was within an hour of his set ting, when the line of hazy vapor which had long lain motionless on the western horizon began to grow dark and dense as it loomed up fearfully in the distance, and the wet which had lalled for near an hour, again sprang up ; bat this time from the thunder cloud in the west, in fitful blasts, now surcharged with vapor, and now hot and sulphurons as the reeking breath of a volcano, The muttered thun der began to groan and grow! in the west fearfally and deep, and with its wings wide spread, the chad rode wildly down upon the gale, turning day into night as its black shadow rolled over the earth In an instant all nature was mingled in confusion. The sheeted Jightnings glim mered and flashed incessantly ; the dec P toned thunder shook the earth with its terrific tongue, and the tall trees of the forest bent, shivered and snapped in the gale—the crash of their fall swallowed up and lost in the yet louder thunders of the bellowing storm. As accustomed as Michce! had been to scenes of peril and danger, a feeling of superstitious awe came oyer him, and he felt like a frail and helpless creature of the dust, in the contemplation of so im- posing and terrific a scene. The narrow pathway along which he rode stretched away through a dense pine forest, and on every side the tall trees were broken and scattered around him like stubble before the wind Michael would fain have turned aside to seek a shelter from the storm in some of the scattered habitations that lay by the roadside, for the hurricane was now upon him in all its fary ; but his past ex perience had taught him to act with cau ous circumspection in @ country where civil war had loosened the bands of soci ety, and set neighbor ayainst neighbor in bitter and exterminating strife. Well known through all that portion of the coun try as an active and unc ompromising whig he was equally an object of terror and bitter hatred to all who were enlisted against the independence of their coun try Fearing lest in seeking a shelter from the storm he might unawares place himself in the power of the tories, in whose hands his fate would soon have been sealed, he hinrried by dwelling after dwelling, preferring rather to suffer ex posure to the elements than to risk fall- ing into the hands of bloody-minded and unscrupulous men. As the road, however, emerged from the forest into an open clearing of con siderable extent, he found himself within a few rods of a house which lay upon his right, too dilapidated in appearance to render it probable that he might there meet with dangerous adversaries. The rain too was nearly upon him, just as he reached the narrow lane which led down to the building. Hesitating only for a moment, he turned hia horse’s head and n,|within the apartment—the door was) St rust y p har- | thrown open, and he found himself face| bidding of his superior, looking for all Such being his apprehensions, he was determined to take advan of the first pause of the sterm to withdraw from its hinges, was kept in its place by a rail | the shelter of a roof which offered so pre- or pole cut from ra woods and placed as | carious a hospitality, and make his way a prop against it. The hand railing] at once to the end of his journey, where around the piazza was partially gone, re he eo rest in safety. the pillars which supported the roof were “Well, my friend, be; the better nearly rotted away atthe base. Altogeth- | looking of the two individuals, thrustin er the bnilding was as dilapidated and | his papers into a drawer, and taking his cheerleas as if it had remained untenant- | seat in front of the fire place, | see bie ed for a whole generation. |have not escaped without a wet jacket. His first summons failing to attract at-|Join me in a social glass, and it will not |tention, Michael kuocked more loudly |be the worse for your health. {than before, and in a inoment after a firm | Stoker, set out our decanters and glasses and masculine step was heard advaneing | upon the side-board.” Stoker bustled about to entire yard, and grew up even to the door steps, while here and there a refrac- tory shutter, too rotten to be retained b phigh the to face with a tall, athletic and powerful | the world in his immense blue overcoat man of about forty years, who invited him | like some diminutive dog emerging from to enter. i | under a carpet. All three were soon stand- The furniture of the room into which | ing by side-board with pel ers filled. Michael was ushered was of the most cost-| “1 give you a toast,” said Michael's ly and luxurious description. Indeed, | host; with a meaning aud malicious smile, considering the time and condition of the | #8 he raised his glass; “ His gracious country, it might have been esteemed e]-| majesty King George the Third. Success egant and tasteful. ich carpets of rare to his banner wherever it is spread. manufacture yielded to his tread as he; Michael laid down his glass and calm- passed along, and polished mahogany ta |ly regarded his host and his companion, bles, with skilfally carved arm chairs of; While they tossed off the toast gleefally. oak, met his view on every side. A beau-| “ Permit me now to give you a toast,” tiful clock of a most rip f style ticked | said he, —_ his glass from the board, upon the mantelboard, which was ele-| while his eye flashed with pride: “George | abaster and costly bijouterie of exquisite | and American Independence !” workmanship. So richly indeed was the) “ That is a toast to which a freeman) apartment furnished, that Michael could | can drain his capt” ; not repress a glance of surprise and won Little Bill Stoker, almost petrified with der, when he compared the interior of the astonishment at the audacity of our he- apartment with the mean and dilapidated | ro, looked from his companion to Mi- appearance of the building from without. | chael, and froin Mi hael to his co p ite expression of wonder and astonish-| a8 thoagh to looking to see the latter an- ment aid not escape the observation of| nililate him for his temerity. That in- his host, whose smile, as he remarked it, | dividual, however, so far from fulfilling might have seemed to arise from a grate- the anticipations of his subordinate, bit ful vanity, but for the expression of scorn | his lip with mortification, and with an ir- and bitterness by which it was accompa-| resolute air — hie hand over his nied. beard, yet at the same time casting a side- Advancing to a chair pointed out to long glance towards the corner of the him at the farther side of the fire-place, | apartment beyond Michael, where acou- Michael seated himself, while the ind:-| ple of rifles ‘were leaning against the vidual who had admitted him into the| wall. The watebful eye of our hero at house resumed his place at « table a few|cuce detected the significaney of his| feet distant, just in front of the fire-place, | glance. and busied himself among a pile of pa-} “ But my friend,” said his host, avert. | vers which lay before him, with whieh] ing his eye from bis fixed and steady | be had been occupied before the entrance | gaze, “ Do I understand that you are not of our hero. a friend to King George f” But these two were not the only ten Michael's heart began to beat thick ants of the room. Immediately before{and fast. The name of that misguided | our hero, on the opposite side of the hearth | king had become odious and hateful to| was a smal), wiry, red-headed, pag-nosed, every lover of his country, and our he ferrety little individual, who from the ro, of an impulsive and excited tempera- first moment of the entrance of Michael,| ment, was not one to dissemble his seuti- had fixed upon him his diminative gray | ments, especially when snch dissimulation eves, with an impudent wondering stare. | involved a recantation of those political Ilis pantaloons, that seemed to shrink srinciples in the maintenance of which | back instinctively from any kind of inti 2 would have suffered martyrdom.— | macy with the coarse and rade brogans Sooner would he have torn his tongue that encased his nether extremities, so| from his mouth than have given utter- | tightly encompassed his spindle shanks, ance to so degrading and hypocritical | that his ever having emabliched himself! an avowal as that of allegiance and res in them could not be accounted for by | pect for a king against whose power he} any process short of the liquefaction or hed sworn to Fe battle while the breath | hydraulic pressure. For the scantinesa | of life was left him. of his nether garment, however, ample; “A friend to King George!” he ex | amends were made by the hag: propor- | claimed with honest indignation. “ Nay, tions of a large blne blanket overcoat,!God forbid that I should be the tool of | that hung about his body like a ship's! so odions and despicable a tyrant. Look | sails around the mast in a dead calin around you, and neglected fiedls, rnined The other individual, who sat with sev-| homes, and a vast host of bleeding mar- eral papers scattered before him, which he | ty" proclaim his tyranny. No, 1 am a} was arranging, as he hurriedly glanced | foe to him and to his government; and | at their contents, was evidently a nan who | God grant thathis contemptible and bloo- . tools may meet with the fate they so had seen somewhat of the world. Though dy ne not an ill-looking man, his physiognomy | cry ment . was certainly not an attractive His) ‘“ My good sir,” answered his host, “yon heavy browa, and a certain sinistr ex. Suffer yourself to speak to freely. Such pressi nin the glance of his eve ch language might not prove agreeable to seemed to shrink beneath the calin quiet every company into which chance might gaze of our hero, caused him to regard throw you His eve fell “And what signifies Lim somewhat unfavor ; ohne el toed : whenever he casually encountered the Michael bluntly. “ Think AL Tam ars glance of Michael. Oar hero did not fai} OF poltroon enough to fall in with the to remark that he started, and with an hutmor of the hour, and measure my lan exclamation of surprise glanced hastily guage to suit the ears of traitors and cra x On my sonal, I shall ever speak as stood I before the tyran ne that?” answered vens. whisper I think, even if” of George himself “Rat have soa no fear of the failure of and suspiciously towards him, as hia com rade left his seat, and hurried!y ed a few words in hi ' sense nsecurity and a presentiment of danger ? ) hegan to steal over Michael your rebellion.” asked the other, redden . ey } itatio “no 1 Ons « fs greatly apprehensive of having fallen in IX With irritation _ eee rf _— with unscrupulous tories, who were a © saci of you as the swore for he was n, sir! do yon talk to me Disseinblin 1 responded Michael, while ver, he manifests mother country siness, howe tom of distrust or suspic Meantime the storm all its fury. The old hones tottered in the gale as tho ing timbers were : shock of the tempest and be riven by storm an angry flush began to burn upon his maowhe nd who are + r holy resistance to tyranny fd as tf the tory. for such he indeed ‘quailed before the firm and angry glance of Michael, and for a moment he ooked around at his companion, hesi- tating and doubtful as to the manner in which he should reply tu the perempto ry and menacing language of Wiekael presume name out te As wild as was the contention of elements, Michael telt that it wonld have been far more prudent and safe to have encountered the tornado upon the h Here, | an way than to have placed himself measure, in the power of two re men, who might belong to that class of desperadoes, who under the name of Joy alty to a distant monarch, perpetrated the most revolting and heinous crimes At the time of which we speak, there existed between the whigs and the most unsparing enmity rr of war waa shed in peace with cool and na kless tomes blovor “T might well object to the tone and manner in which you demand my name,” answered the other, shifting, as if casu ally, his position, so as to place himself between Michael and that corner of the apartment where the firearms stood, “ but since you appear urgent for a more Intimate acquaintance, know that my name is Gert Harrison Nay, you need not introdace yourself,” he contin ped highands gleefully and shouti with ter. Michael was indeed, in sailor taken aback, and astounded at himself thus ly in the of a merciless mali t foe, whose sib yl deeds had made his name a by. word of cruelty among both friends and foes ; but as swift as Niehinings and be- fore his intention could have been sue | pected, he seized apon a chair which for- | tunately stood within his reach, and deal- va! his lightning-like blowe to the right left, laid the panic-stricken tories stunded and at his feet. Then rushing from the house, he mounted his horse, was firmly seated in his saddle and far beyond the reach of pursuit before his discomfitted foes had recovered from his stunning blows sufficiently to follow in pursuit. “Up, Bill, and to yoar horse!” gasped Harrison, in a voice hoarse with “1 As soon as he had ined his feet. live the rebel shail h for this, ae I follow him to the ends of the earth As great as was the of the leader, and as sharp as rn the posi | r, it was nevertheless already deep twilight when with his confederate in é he sat out in pursuit of our hero,— fe had determined u collecting to aid him in the pursuit and captare all t eh who were in his immnie- diate neighborhood. “ By the gods of Olympus, he shall not escape ine,” hissed Harrison between his closed teeth, as he mounted his horae.-— “I know well the rebel’s haunts, and be- tore — he shail be dragged from his bed and swing for this.” A deep gasb had been inflicted the cheek of the tory by the cudien boar of oar hero ; the blood had flowed pro- fusely from the wound, aud the in which his face was enveloped were stained with his blood. Impetnous and bitterly vindictive, the angry ions of Harrison raged in hie breast like the flames of a voleano. He had vowed re- venge, and he was not a man to be ap- peased until he had compaseed it. With his renegade follower he put foot in stirrup, consumed with a thirst for vengeance, and soon the old ers) build- ing, the scene of their late disco.sfitare, was left behind them cheerless and an- tenanted. (To be Continued.) 7 THE PHILOSOPHY OF RAIN. To ond d the philosophy of this beantifal and often sublime phenomenon 80 often witnessed since the creation of the world, and so essential to the very existence of plants and animals, a few facts derived from observation and a long train of experiments, must be remember- ed 1. Were the atmosphere everywhere and all times of a ma to temperature, we should never have rain, or hail, or snow. The water absorbed by it in evap- oration from the sea and the earth’s sur- face would descend in an im ble vapor, or cease to be absorbed by the air when it was once fally peorraceths g 2. The absorbing power of the atmoe phere, and, uently, its capacity to retain humidity, is proportionately great- er in warm than cold air. : 3. The air near the surface of the earth is Warmer than it is in the region of the clouds. The higher we ascend from the earth the colder do we find the atmos phere. Hence the perpetual snow on ve ty high monntains in the hottest climate, Now, when, from continued evapora- tion, the air is highly saturated with va por, though it be invisible and the sky cloudless, if its temperature is suddenly rednced, by cold carrents descending from above, or rnshing from a higher to a low- er latitude, or by the motion of a warm saturated air to a colder latitude, ite ca pacity to retain moistnre is diminished, clouds are formed, and the result is rain. Air condenses as it cools, and, like a sponge filled with water and compressed, pours out the water which its diminished capacity cannot hold. How singnlar, yet how simple, the philosophy of rain}— What but Omniscience could have de vised such an admirable arrangement for watering the earth # 0 A boy about 13 vears of age got up on Tuesday morning perfectly well, ate some green apples and a pint of clierries before dinner, drank plentifully of milk at his dinner, and was buried in the cemetery before dark of the same day Alhany Expr ss ome Hard Times for Topers The town council of Marion, Alabama, fixed the license for retailing liquor at $1,500 per annum, thinking thet this woald prevent all application. An enterprising, individ- tial was, however, about to open a shop, even act this figure, when the councit met again and raised the license, to $3,000, KNOW SOMETHINGS.” Pin gt Rete This ig the appellation ‘of & new secret |' Font Lmtance, Jan. $, 1850. organization springing up in the Northern | | a ae rin pe pearge gy tee! aE tte ee en enti etna — ne BOMBARDMENT OF SAN JUAN. thorities, he might have had some golor a ted July 14; 1854, we find the following : fe excuse for taktug Smith under i Carolina Watchntan. “ Mr. R. Lord, Purser of the steamship ; Pm, é h “Much of the Flour arriving from Virginia | Promethens, lias furnished the N. Y. Ex- parece As it was, however, the on-| | and North Carglina 4 the month has se cae eae - ly relation he held toward the people , eee a | been put up into such ‘iniscrably bad barrels! . os a , . Je Sicrey a ee phases whose laws he waa violating, was that SALISBURY. N. C. tbat it has n almost Sepals to dispose of pegree "G sie roe Petr mht = some rene, OM peal ee ws ire \ nae f y i itizen— asse! : Aree ew ea fe sh biche: ice | the now Nothings, shou constructed y wr , deen by tho U.S. war chip Crane. We cea pg ral i scope y Toe his ae | THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. 8, 1854. oe Wan eee sbyiteh peel pe | less contribute immensely to extend the Rail Road with the Teunesse Virginia Rail forbear to express any decided opinion ce ’ ~ ae: ‘ Road, by a line runni from Salisbury, through : . home. The Greytown officials did not) =] ers to this, with the hope that some change may hip of the lat and fan the : respecting the extraordinary proceedings |) ~~ i af ; re | , a sli re membership of the latter, an or near by Statesville, Taylorsville, Lenoir, and aye Hollins, until the facts of the case | ee ee ed aye e oye ipeg mera FOR GOVERNOR, presals:fepme df ‘spirit of opposition to foreigners. “The| through the Johus River Gapof the Blue Ridge, fully oflicially ade known. We rely 2 Z 2 TATA AT N | y, in i “| ar "] 'g SS athi ‘ig | - i to the I are fully and wtcidty mae known, We they could wot teat wilh hin aa auch ~|GEN. ALFRED DOCKER Y, |, 003 seta a moter bert of tre tue) Know Somethingy’ 6 an ro of| Hat Rowd oy erat fener, Tomes. | @tractions fr Wore for that would be a substantial acknowl- OF RICHMOND COUNTY ys | prise in its membership, the foreigners 0} | shall wow consiede with bene tarthog.xiowads ration, and that the responsilility of his acts rests en- sat . ue part, a . very ab-| | «The first arrivals of North Caroliua may be |every class, who cau be trusted with the! ction, with that subject Srely : wh y 5 5 sIple— ‘iple tag for- : : | noted this week ; i ality it is quite inferior | secrets of the ord Their objects eo ee 8M i to prestnt this ’ p tirely on the goverment at Washington, |SUre principle—the principle Gat a 7 C. C. McC : thorized line Lod betemaasdt) nals behets 1 jsecrets of the order. heir objects are y desigu: was, to pi “ ‘ oo Syn trl fia ihn jo. n, eign minister may interpose between the t: > GU, ALCORUMMEN 18 BUTOFIZEE to Jast year’s crop, is much lighter, and the bulk | jitic ek . Road from Salisbury to the West, as an exten- : int, , pre aie was eee died jeatitiabte (ocd law and offenders, over whom that) to collect subscriptions and other claims of it in bad order, heated and badly cleaned.” onoar eas Saat i is caoagreat ne jsion of our Central ‘toad; aa the main ster of| 7% ofipred and adopted, srahqettod. $0 ‘eurtain proceeding, but \ \lithe lights now before |#¥ way have, as in this case it certainly due this Office. And in the Number dated July 218t., we sonopoliea to the Sunday laws, to land) vc iccal system, worthy of the moblest efforts | corrections tobe emailed xaid: Committing ne: Gs, we are str nelined to regard the Had competent jurisdiction. We thus see And in the Number dated July 218t., we | onopolies, to slavery, and to all laws! ofa great State—leaving allthe necessary braneb-| It was anoved,:that the Coutnittes Gn Pye ae cee ° that whatever injuries Mr. Solon Bor-| find the following : |which, in their opinion, are at variance |es to be constructed by individual or private en-| ums appoint all the Sub-committees.: wted or very wet ' | | | measure as vue of Nuuccessary harshness Gis nmin 4 mye MR. BADGER i ; wR ; anaiok: wi comncetl i id ere - : ‘ ri and violence. We have no distinct re- ae Red oxta erate ne . MR. 1] a . | “Wehave heard much cotplaint during | with the largest liberty. We shall give a ee B iechlgaive ie toparaen =a ue with the aubject of awarding Pret. sum, wind ass And your collection of the insult suid to have been | Wit the ore ay te tek ie of Smith, If there be any whig who feels any the past Spring and Winter, of the bad coudi-' a more particular account of their objects | 41) the great ek cats’ tat the Meas wad 4 namy| *ign 10 each ite approprinte duty.) ) ee bro, our wyt men offered to Mr. Borland, and which has ™* salt te th ne Seat es into “an hesitation in going to the polls to-morrow, tion e riba the Flour ee Se North in our next. jextent, every portion of her citizens, It would| Ordered that. the Corresponding "Be i hay, might heen made tlie pretext ior the destruction /Uaat © Be american baton: : aris. iasue 7 dow thy, | Carolina and Virgivia, The barrels are, many | oe f , ms A : A pene Pir 2% = shee pe ic os oe Laieaegche oie It may be remembered, that subsequent Sele a is is ued - W ednesday this brn a digress (ota atly Ge dey A cee Perce =< — papecee de have 200 copive of the Constitution® @ Bye p drain 4 oe . to the Borland medee, the local authorities! Week.) tet him read the following article | any miller seuding them to this market, as a Warm Days and Nights. — Monday entucky and the north-western States, aud as! Laws primed. re us Like the « . . in the newspa ers an account of a row . * . Cen ms : ay eee : ~ | near also with Knoxville and the “far West.” 5 : between our Minister and the people of resigned their places, so that, fur some, in reference to the gentleman whose name | difference of 25 a 50 cts. per Ubl. is claimed by | ay Tuesday, and to day, (Wedneeday,) colo eeoxy A in phic’ Ordered that the next Fuir ofthis Society be!» weeks past, it would really appear that heads this paragraph. It is a true ac- the purchaser, iu consequence of the bad pack | would pass for warm days on any part of The travelling intercourse between our Btate held at the Mineral Spring, ov the Jaudigul 0, '- . . . bal 4 pita Bie Lee a W oe the place had no government—no respon-| egunt of Mr Badger’s influence in Con ages, or barrels, as they are called, and claims and the Woat and North-west, would be waited |G. Foard, Baty, op) the: bast ‘Nowredsy’ of Oeto: ndjgnity offerec asa ye aa. once von- ; ; i i i yo y nig’ . d} “West, Wo . le . iN 1a INU gnity obered oO sible government whatsvever. | > | for light weight are almost invariable in sales of /the habitable globe. The nights are so) Giics Got wag Ruma SUK sap. be NRG) bar, te te y peste: by ) p : hcl uelaT hw . na roi S ot a rad The pretext Borland & Co. set up for gre is une of the first men in se fa country brands. If henvie rstaves were used. | warm that it is almost impossible to sleep. | j,jmense travel between our Federal City and} Ordered, that the ‘Treasarer: of : sists an ad bets rescuing Smith was, that there was no Country, and no whig can perform a more | and every bbl. was head ined, we should hear 4,4 Mercury ranges between 86 and 90 the South-west. * = * “ oe poker . é i > Ricland’acon: : 4 : “ } leas co: H ar " € p, i ies flicted by the . ae Mr. Borland ig on ‘regular y established tribunals—that is to | important duty to the State or to the less complaint of short weight, and the bil of he usual hour fur bed | In regard to freight, this route would possess be, and be in hereby Anetractudt to alt aad et'tutional proclivity to difficulties of this bad a : | cooperage would “ sing small.” We have allu- at the usual hour for bed. 5 : F t State Treasurer, for. wi * ‘ say, no Competent anthority whatsoever, country, than that of securing the con- i a | equal or superior advantages to any in the South-|* ¢ patever ‘vert, wih ‘A sort is well known, aud nothing but the F sinh fi % eye ded to this subject now with the hope that sume | ooo : ; 7 cs . Oe) clearest and must unt cisaatle testi. |t0 give the offender a fair trial, If this tinued services of Mr. Badger im the| improvement Gos mic a New Har a! [rm States, epevialy if extended to Leairgton, | rights beloaga.ae thie, Boubehps: ie e's oti | Nenansville Rail Road Convention.—| Keutucky, where it wold form a general out-| Ordered, that WaP, -Ghahamyi@c u ee aan we an, | Were 60, then why Captain Hollins| yo tional © te This tha ei ailesiaine tuto market” ! reaps a : : Ei eee to ask “apologies” 2m ud ‘satisfac. | : ae oune . dy ie bac aaron coming f | We have the proceedings of this Conven-| nection with the Nogth-west, and # continuous | J, D, Johnson, B.D Auatinetidsd,” pA n sume measure 3 bo & ~~, do in one way only, and that is by elect- N re respeetfally submi he far-|,: “1 oe . Vy |and tolerably dircag ine, siny through ever Ae } tion,’ when there nobody to give ” we J Now we respectfnily submit to the far-| a “ oxt hey | erably dirces + pitas ay us 5 ff is -” what occurred ; , |tion and will give them iv ournext. They | climate aud pendelien iw Lbs: altel Maia: A | be, and. is chureby mppointed a ; , ‘ithe 2 stace (ing Caldwell and Ramsay ; for if demo- . y ‘arolina, whethe sy are |: 3: 7 " ‘ ; ee ine Bac adumltinenlaenthe cendactiohloan either the ohe - theother! In the face ng a a - =e er ©) mers of North Carolina, whether they Are indicate an encouraging state of public | highly commercial latercourse of commodities make all needful preparations abuut “tliess Minister was wihiuily blameless in the mat- of thesé facts, then, we can appreciate crats are elected, they will certainly serve’ pot deliberately striking down their own! pooling i : fea | Fai wae fs i bos alae Utameless in Uy the magnanimity and justice of the gov-| purty, and his valuable services be lost t 5 feeling in reference to an improvement | would thus be created, and new life and energy | Far le Beis P atthe ir toffered te hi “as aga , : M -dodh Du ’ valuable services be 108 intere: injuri » re i f) 4. ay , oats — . i] ; = ane that i It offered te erg ernment of a great nation, like this, in 4h i aa MG Lea ve lost to interest, and injuring the reputation of | which takes Salisbury and the West in infused on the very “ that the contracts shall) Ordered further, that the above named Gumi. . of the most flagrant character, still it j the slate. ut elect a whig Legislature, their good old mc ther, the State, by per- ‘be let. Passing too, throuzh a lange section of | mitteo be instructed te procure some ong to de. . , ending its ships of war to do what the! its scope. Up, ye people of Salisbury ‘ saber strikes us that our government might have | % 5 I and we shall send up such men as Badger sisting i i Ps ye peo “| country possessing superior advantages in eli- | 1 : # é : — . > ‘ 8 ; isting in their present careless and slo- | Ww — : YF Bs aren age Address at. our. next “ devised some better mode of obtaining pans has eee 5; Se aisae nie aid Wins. Grateun oy [ie Hoa D uM \ ‘ : M ese : sa | and the West, and prepare your hearts! mate and water power, for manufactering. pur: | an A at Aunual vee. redress, than that which it thought fit to t seems that San Juan is without the » 2D. MI. venly practice of putting up flour for mar for g noble work. A field is opening for | poses,—abounding in stone, conl, plaster and | n motion, the Society adjourned, adopt. The boin!-ardinent of a petty and allan rier pa eee gett " . mens eter ene only sebecs ket? Who of all the millers in this part the display of your strength and energies, | Salt, also in ineshaustibl: supplies of irom ore,| D, F. CALDWELL, Brew. defenceless tow: a sort of independent colony settled by credit upon the State, by their eminent nee | pronounced by men of science equal to any yet) W. P. Gnanam, See. pro. tit. Robe + ya United States war ; of the State, will lead off in setting a good . oa ath: English and Americaus, who hold what _ ‘i and a sure reward awaits the effort. ship is an achicvement that will reflect : F fitness for such an elevated position, but! example in this business? Surely there |discuvered, and superior to uuy other om the | g ae * no credit on our country’s arms andin no territory they claim by a grant from the by their skill and ability will do much to! are : »whoe lock ScUraue | Pel inertia catia Salrahpa paremantudenner’| JUDGES Os ’ 4 ie srald states the - ¢ t uray atches fi 2 w erve to sWe » Lids ial way exalt our natior aracter. But M yar King. fhe Heral a tates that ruid he shi aust } Be ae ores Lh sa don . cae fo ter” A bearer of despatches from Rus- | would serve to swell the Ude uf commercial and To award Premiums at the Bowan Colut . pee? ; nine-tenths of the property of the place guide the ship of State through the to make the experiment of packing flour! .. a Neer general prosperity, : thea we abstain from a ber remarks for ‘ } ; ict : ee 5 sia, came over in the Pacitic, to propose : | mee ' Agricultural Society te the present. On tlic return of the Cyane belonged to Americans, and that its bom- storms, which may arise within the next jn strong and handsome barrels. Indeed |, ling Sitik father Wucsian' tere By. referring to a good map, it will be seen | 8) ye me yet which may be expected 1,the Admin bardment and destruction was the bom- few years. Look at this subject calmly, it is not an untried ¢ xperiment: quit ie ' & and other Thussian ferrite that this plan will carry out, iu effevt, the cher | Committee on Grain and. Crap De fund, Ie "e I SOUR, 50 2 el hen 5 2s sti P Nae Eee : eae * . ch atlas i ©‘ ries to the United States fo oney con- | ished p o 1 distinguished and lanent- » ‘ . ' istration will no doubt make an official pede ri destruction of a de facto’ and decide at once what is the course of the contrary, for it is an established tact ‘ ve dis De De ce te see) i a raed (alde ; dap gern "i Austin, Robert Mastin, James Comes th Si Gi Vetoar Ae tha ad . ._.Aruerican town. . : a es “ sidération eats eae © ik aap. Mant pet. soo tae 1 y ‘ ee beers whole affair to Con- duty. that good flour put up in neat and strong vas {sign of the Charleston and Cincianati Kail Road der and Thomas Hyde. seaman. > sarap gree ore is Parser Lord's statement: pee etree conrene MR. BADGER AND THE CAPE FEAR BAR. Darrela, always command the highest pri-| g/~ The Senate and House have pase- | Sn Sreater edvantages to wur State; alec, tl Caanh an ae? Se ry Greytewn is'no More '—The Prometheus ar- ABOLITION LITERATURE. I Wh ; ea. We do tee for the seit of =e ai \ ‘ : : I design of the General Governinent, in 1831, in Grabam, Matthew Brandon, P. Bt Chambers, calls Rescue ¢ived outward on the morning of the 15th, at 8° The South just now cannot be tuo cau Tt will be remembered that the Hon. Bier WLM sve, for the ¢ redit of Nor th ed a resolution calling on the President} ordering the survey of a Read from Portsmouth, and J. F. MeCorkle very lrighly. deck, having tunched at Kingston Sor Coals: tions a ari raid . Fe er at hi * Ww.sS abe; of the Wilmington District, Carolina, that the millers will direct their for information relative to the destruction | ow the Obio river, to the Svath- western extremi- _ . decresons, o tion of works ich Saran ilainn arate : . Fs : ~~ : ‘ ' . Deead is tha harbor the U6 ulin of war °Cy apes (Sean aN eas, SANT ve Voie once complained of a want of co-wpe- attention to thissubject, specially as they | of Greytown. ty of Linville Mountain, in North Carolina, for Commiitee on Implements.—Swo, A.B All of wh Spe,’ commanded by Captain Hollins, which had oe One ve oy , im is ae ie . ere ration in the Senate,” in procuring an vi RCH eo ancibon iy = s ges the construction of which the House of Kepre- Jobo Davidson, J.D, Johuson, Jansed arrived at San Juan del Norte on the 11th inst af Ps ee ee 1Ung & propriation for the Cape Fear Bar. Mr . ; : So : ee seutalives, in 1846, instructed a Committee to) bell, and Thomas Harber: - ay e ji P S oft s } . m = = bookstore of a friend, we lighted upon a jj, } ; doing Telegraphed for the South Carolinian . b Jaly 30 im 21 dzys from New York, commissioned to : Seas bd Sadger, who of course was the non-co- 5: ° Lie inquire into the expediency of roaking an appro % vised Laudl aly cite Gutcin Absa Wel ee book which had ou its ee ge the names operator, in half an hour pushed throngh a RRIVAL TEAMEK ALI pation. Committee ow Farming and D s. ’ een Ainc ! }. ~): ih A >t ou ed throng ome tRIVAL OF STE t s 2 , 5 y ‘guiin eubdl thse loon) acsthocitice— aly to dammand of Charlotte Elizabeth. urning Over @ the Senate the $200,000 bin, and et Cr Tre whe Tet A A FS \ A The failure of these projects was mauifistly | —Selumen J. Peeler, DB. Wool, George k. mn a full and satisfactory spology for an insult gis few pages, we found it to be one of the /t9 the House for him to go and do like rUpe e wheat crop 1 this region, LATER FROM ELROPE, attributable to difficulties which do net exist in) Johnson, David Fleming, and Jno. 8, Caman, “i en asbort time sinc land, our Mi ) thorities and iuh.titacts » the Hon Solon Tor. most open and unscrupulous denuncia-! wise with it there. If Ma Bates could has turned ont fully an average one, if Bostow, July 31, 1854 the plan proposed, and which Lave unfortunat Commitice on Dairy end Vuillew Predects Mr. zg ) ? f al Aincnea. The av- tivns of slavery we had ever met with. ger the Bi uct : to which vur accounts be trne, whilst the Oat crop), ie : ly discouraged further efforta The line frum 4 ad the town refused to. We were surprised to find it so—and se e Bill through the House to which i i The steamer Alps has arrived, bringing Liv Portapouth to Linville, surveyed by Liewt. Cal.) LL. L. Robards, H.C, Jones, W. BL Grab, : 1e belongs, consisting of a large political’ was never better. Corn is in doabt It : : . : > make the sdightes: apology. After giving ample intended to warn wur readers ayainst its majority against him, in a {ev Laeidae ae SraeniCh ninco i erpooi dates of July 19 8. H. Long peerage al Exgmeer, in 1836, James Gibson, and I. Burke, 4 : , . : T a against bin, ing i 23, suffered a good deal for lack of rai - ; f , ‘abies take ape «the most M . . 5 . time.and no apolory baying lew received, Capt.' circulation. This is not an isolated case corely Mr e uffered a g deal for la rain da The pews from the Principalitics indicates a! was perbaps the most im; sbh- that could! Committee on Barays.—T, Craige, Denpunin he, with such diearty and i t P ! ae : } : ring the menth of July Recent rains, decmive battle. Omer Pasha was at Guirgevo hasty co operation nm 1 > however, lave in some degree restored | with 17,000 men, and the allies and Turks, 60, have been selected, for aniting the intercets of the Sumner, A. HL Caldwell, Leke Ulecliumer, and Southern and North-western States, passing as it did through the roughest portion A Kentucky J.J. Sumoncrell eo | and North Carolina, and alinost dirertly acre Committee on Miscellaneous Articlia—dam, crop was se-| The French were alrewly at Kustchuk, and the | the mountain ranges of V inygit nd Teunemee,'( Rameny, M. L. Brow Wor. M. Berker, 3 particu- Engtish balf way between Shumla and Rustchuk.! the passes throagh which Col, Long deseribes K iisakes ay John teins . Hollins, on the 151) issacd a proclamation to by any means. Deeply imbedded alike ri ideuts, that goless an apol- in works of the Lumblest and loftiest pre te by 9 A. M. vo the 13th he shoald “tensions, yun will not anfrequently find the mmband the towa. No apology peisen of abelitiunism tinging and taint ame. He in th» meantime took possesion of! ny the Transit Con A ters and sent them den vtection all persons the Senate, could in iing done with his Bill in the House, where a very large major n , ity are his political friends. But it was of the entire performance and doing its nd yy with Mr. Ashe : liv work the more effectually because 4 track. A Detmoc ag eh eer of the skill with which it is concealed.— thin one > wr We make no charyze by the gross against six mouths get some what was et one tine a checring prespect 000 strong, were advancing to reinforce bim.— heavy vield. Bat th It could not make rivusly damaged by dro as ~ not presenting any tolerea lle coomcidence with % the line of the contemplated Read.” Ile de It ts desirable that all the menshortanlihd ic House would not Jarly on dry up lands which too often are | The Kussians were at Frahtevebti, 70,000 strong, listen a moment to his entreaties, to give poor and badly cultivated Deep ploazh- d were continaally being riafored + Cael. Elbe the can t » him a hearing; nor to Mr. Raftin, * whx ; serption of almost the whole ronte « unfavore pay to the Treasurer, O. G. Foard thacnseasd i seg any Northern publishing houses—but we ee } ‘ ing and a plenty of manure would pro The Russans bad been defeated at Chermave-| be excepting allusions { he fi riile vatle was : 7 continge! with bref A 4 waa ned oppaacd” to thre apprepriation ; 4 I z : . poeg . » Ur riile vatleye tas of one dollar, befere the Fair, so that the PM. During the in have observed that Juin P. Jewett & por the per lasive ryof Dr. Shaw, duce a wonderful change upon rn-to do and the place captured by the Turks. The in the mountains of Nort! « a aid Tenues ! artagy D - « , rsuasiveo y . Shaw, a ane : wie F ‘rows st ut rn Co., and Dewitt & Davenport have issued who was willingeu hat Ashe should death fields; but they are remedies whicl Kassians had also been defeaten at Watesch: see, aud a fattening im f \Nuech and Melee will be able to award the Drewes, } as nget vii that As 10 death flelds, ore ie sich . ' ants « «y ternus the aav- VEFyY Blany < f these works, and we would have the money if he could get nor +} . { tot It was rugiored that the Kewuans had alo been Rivers —ebich he» re to be regarded Articles for exlulation oly uhd be onthe grousd ing of the proper t 41. Moa party landed at ise our readers especially to eschew thas « distir hed Statesman,” wh > was Bete eb aie fefcated at Wateschi. It was romured that the ™ ‘ anne tly weaaee lahes ~ whe ther at Mineral Spring, by 10 o'-logk, that the Jiaky- : at wks barat » iutroduction « ori bliche ar viewsd in coun: stm a heed an fe ded vi al many’ » burut the town, i i duction . Worms Pi lished by rather favorable to the appropriation, coal Russian General Arnep had cotamitice stuicide. | op te wek-rence ts ‘th = : i preget, may hase aspple thee to conmbee dept San n my or » 13t <s Ose sir t » leo 7 A > > ve ‘ eherence tL» th - ah es i rs ae : 13th wae — those houses into their fainilies without though he could not exactly see what ef RAILROAD CONVENTION The death of Prince Gortechakedl was reported which ensures to atte JNO. F. POARD, ) destroyed. (% r two small buildings im firs: giving thein a eareful examination. go: it might have Fee iia election to ! he. iain mot bese vall-vs, at brant J. G. FLEMING, + Com. subarts ren k the spot. Ne lives We notice that a voluine of poems is about Re & . : ; It will be seen by reference to another 20 5t Petersburg. 500 persons hal been ar. the - carmis aftr a portion JNO. DAV ELRE F the Senate. N the four democratic 4 the great NO. DAVIUSON, were lost, Mr. boon. agent Access and to be blished, having t) pd \ 1 Z =) ey } > rested, charged with plotting against the Govern.) Ue great & rhfare, » ting by the o be published, having this tendency a : } 1 colum th er ato be s il reac ee I gag —_~ Teens, Com ; BOONE 5 J worthies were likely t) lose the Bill in . that there t a lailroaw aalek foci Geant ckn CE ey eee las Om pr rd a a > » " re rec P > r : a a ue - vvtite the Pre at : i Le paca 7 me of them a eerie happy (0 Committee of the W e. when luckily Convention held at Centre, in Stanly ™* tween the cities of New York on] New Ovk-ape REPORT. cane , ‘ ‘ao eedp hfe their expression, Lat thas will mot) atone 4) > " ft , ’ ; : Spain the re Bae epres tas be h tt ¢ ; few accepted the off 5 The Cyan sails for Bow | ¢,- gp i ei Say at We al the Resolutions f the Bar Convention Coanty, on the ¢th day of September iS nema viata ed ttt bod cell esnat tata ~ of remler Mr. Preentent and Gentleace toa on the 171 tak « Mr. Fabus or Com ae Me ee eee Beret gee to) reached them, with the prestige of next to take inte nsideration a pr ject | rm f Berwlums had declared agaiont the ung the at galde, wey onder such an 7 . { as our Con z ¢ R } x ve ake » eonsiderath a projec bad . mercial Agent iiie. (ils and crew all well lude to the Lyrical poems if Ge ral Mas name of onr Democratic Governor as. A et tp eer ee ei e nment ty nady rsa ven vet wo double Your Cotamitter, to wham the eabjeat of The HM! resudaliaad Mireles) © _— es alent Las aboa 10 DE President of the Convention. Surely th ; este - ae ae aie The ste rived ont on the 19th, (070 (aleriare t the ¢ 24 1 by | (ramen was rferred, resy- cilafly offer the Gt fadia Compan wl a hire ved at ae Nort ‘. €, SSABPEC™ democratic Hunse tatives will rtion = leeply l a malar 11: es . . ¢ f llathromebs, bow ing fah merchan: v ’ : th we, Men of the volume, the wing eXtract now diaten to Messr and Ashe!’ ¢ This ca nppose, ia nad ’ a ull bur tiolatoslite, the laying im the ! t . from © Nebraska, or the Slaverv-Abon- +» ‘ Vie t \ t hy M A t a} t : . 1 vil Gi Pode ssagoith naar) Land Kish Clalit) ta ¢ vu acrom ment ; = (irames are provided by a benifkeent Provi ‘ n Uy . : " { ' t r Ashe by « who conter:} !ate a railroad route, : : : . oor tiouist to his bride,” whicl. is said to be tthe Mem tail oe ' Arf t : i Wltd Looe A Prvme eee sh thes tle valleya of (loner, for almost all countries, climates and soils. - tie prodaction of bis pen. Fle thus ad 1 1 But melee ols fee RIM ate rors Mae IN Eiarid ee * Kel vow That the cultivation of grass, exchelvely at feed THE SAN JUAN AFFAIR dresses his bride on the s called “punic , eth tien nee by two speeel Rotel es “ " sed Bid ere aaen ihe pacers for domestic animals, ie comparatively of rareat : ' ith” Tae ef tebe ¥ , reaufort nd 34 ¢ rn 3 l t thew « do prewnta remarkehls : : The New Y..k bapress recapitnlates faith” of the Sout! and its conseqnences ateiy ¢ ered Leanfort een ne shghtly lower, Lard steady. (or { . / the meats Bnei. And m thie part of Nurth Carclina, as follows, t ; sof Mr. Bor sg Lori broken every prumier, boany bride, boany Beil ea Tipren) cet y Weatto> y, nect With Jihad advanced to 92} a "24 feces cece arene wath anc Memahy [Bre has been little fort, heretofore, to enlil- land's diffi people of Sar Fnion eo bell to Lager. ond Covenant. cad yoo Lele ily. §& : tern extens fthe North Ca tain rams. at mire tin the valler of | Tate grasa. Within a few years, however, some : ~ ¢ N ) 14 eo | ' - Jean, whi } ‘ te tin Torn the Babes of Freedum from us. bonny bride. ben- orn - n th rie ad w & SE a | ‘ Or ae | “tt smd Tro Leginning has been mad-, sed yuer Oonnaltids of that -T ur eleofthe Ur ‘ ‘oe ear n d bhe H. fall ] ned 1 &% n J rot fer k re has died ae eee ee ke f Wateoca| indulge the plensing anticipatnm of a raphd-im- s : 1 the mire cer = the Herod they shall cates ; Ti pe - Minnesota of cholera APA LP ace : I wr and | rege in that department of ted States ~ yat banner's traiuag. bay bnde, bonny ae ' ; = crows Virginia Rail | face SS am partmn. of \aprovement.— we, S ' | esr ‘ or } ne “ v fall oT A Gow woniia Cavtain Smith, 1c bs! eymbsle blondy etrpee and butter tears A tuuchiiteanderery frit such ar vemen!, anu PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA st hncod mi. creept the ive | And sould reepretfally sugnat, the jrupialy commana : ny 7 > To a word of Tyrants traskng. be icant Geaae ka ml alent ; : acd) ere o - Ridiw. wt the Jisinis and there ie Of cultivating the red clover, The long, tnqgy one of the 1a! NT arTGh wie LOT & Ashe! thim- y } hee f North Ca , cw rt " remo tis beers that xn be more top-roots of the clower reach to a comiderahley ted ascent ee tt The circulation of such volu:nes as celf that if that eration iatheSon ; ; | {J ee = = ) pif h. render the agil luese nad friable, end af 5 ss i t } } t ¢ ' ae 5 ° ae nar nd one w v tial r 24) m r tedige tm Use . ‘ a It A yield hims iI thortiae wiese has been the greatest curse inflicted ate.” which had Leen of ench sign ad A A i. will ef cookane ¢ 241 from ‘ ; ae enk q . * ford a large amount of valuablr manore; aad % or 2 Sout } e 1 ong ~ 1 rt reat : j > ' t who demwa ' nto tl nthe Suuth. They ha tended more vantage to he t < nt In : et OE eae ihce tla Shani ait Kona mee » , the brond leaves and large stems collect talea- ‘ tonmaglabolitisn scntimenteivone vocations . Bie ; ft! i We: Seu aihiraten ¢ " from ¢ ra weve 175 if Rai! K matter —na é t even : 7 mp } are oath, ferred to t f We presentative mes oft i . a : . Leathe Mt Sine point alarve Kiwis amit ies bob properties from the atromphere, and when an all other aye us € eat 1 } \ State preon 12 used a M give bor mt ' pear ata > un ye 1ef ay I. ate al] might be But onfortonately M 1 en wef to } It ka : | : Sey eury 4 the Charleaton ‘ nnati Ralrund tarned ander with « yuo! phoagh make etesh » Gn e ‘ . urseives a hivaltiful, v ix liters ? =o Ss = re : . ro a 3 © er ; Xs id futare n ] s &% lure at t e . j Sa Ay fist Het had aneh 5 ett 1 Wester tailroad 1836-4 = seed hae hag U conve too With jont manare : indeed, we hold that red clover ting the law e was rt the South, and we pli reelf all of the Senate, could not be heard yy : ee Vang way : mi aged by Mr > ind. antler secure and] t hetheriend opileacanial lt ‘ae ager View York Cotton Mt hee f appear clear ts my mind, that thin! hm “Ite! among the gree ao 0 fesellenr, st Hen Jno gece. ee 1 owitheu ed not le ecaacwt of t extcnsi scaieas = rae Lie one of the greatest portance (eo atrl for pastorage or hay, has few, if any, sape- \ A \ tonis dull, with a d t tends ne : Nema sion to Centra’ ‘ ntly wit : ! k, tol it it was for } I too late t (ae Ge atllol w 1) menu ee fay ree Staves Of N. Carulioa, Tennes- fore in this region. Tt will grow om auy dey Te Captain Sr A:nericans, § gol rv and Stat 7 : } P ar _ a; aa ancl Kentucky “ (is one ucn~e lo « but ite finest attanments are made on a deep Netme made arme lice who . Fr Anda I Zz wee } : | aie SN eA an. 2 #17999 indy kam inited with come calcarions matter. One endeay ore Gantac: “mith “ be er 2 e® Vy and 18 rive for a co want c mes ST ML AI Sah hag aad ol fas al cht prove t aD Reece hee . ; pied hanced 7 ee | BT la aay ante inthe @h ued toe inphicslane teeanae trelacnllectler Reyas at hh of thin arent Pa. Etre of Vans of gypeore produns am eset : ring u ya : 1 an Of copera we gave a untiring pretty tuaa .on ae i , ae sete AG eSpace (leat effect on the growth of clurer, thengtr Hime Popa mane | ¢ t <track I> , 3 energies, by personal appeals t aia stru f (ore ns btaahh as onal n ; 2 Dy ce : Ni arden Alec’ rend seabet mom. the fa a ‘ ny f ends. and ae nlers indivulos thu \ War Scanner (vans WW, ; ; : oe a a an q thus and aches are very goed sabxtitates for gyy . Aa that we Het Goce Pea ally af the vat fie cs at : : V CARD—TO THE PUBL ’ © go and no fur Your Committee suggests the Spring ns the bet- For it porposels - CCR Litlsad F } sh, W poration, notin his own forum eithe : im |! ons pias Mew Etqron: I t stated that Mr we ‘ j il ap : * harae ter season for sowing clover seed; and oats as Te h ; i z rane ' : : i : oo * n r, and a sim-bar cme f fa ) riance This arin at thre ca ar ia) \ gden Virg ’ at but with the mer ft ther Hona« ! ere : K Thomas Bragy, the Democratic Candidate has been recognimed ole shy ! the Letter associate Hach, 't , fot haut ' } t not v Aer r res ¢ } ; 4 , Mire authen ‘ Canta ;: ele Me Barker ¢ eaned at la gy the (rin ‘ ¢ without reawem. (ur read r Governor, in his speech at Charlotte, | Govern taleerwiskire andes One bushel for ten acres is the quantity mont De cere i ' ar caf ah ¢ t a ¢ = A ' ' ers ret Ate (over Bs ' : f pceran, 4 Rae 1 ta tha? th ; ; 1 , z ‘ Sanith a i ny ig f J) ; I aan d eoth H ey 1 s proclaimed f ithe public stand, that the | prety appeal ¢ hew f 1: Butshall it be eaid generally recommended; and that doubehea, is Dree ~ i ar) ste a x doaafiw days aye | 1ypa er. er dav, rapidly er and thatise the paper. from which they can forin an idea "! lersiyned was “ Deaf.” with ot hat these throe great Sintee ar vqnal to the sufficient for field sowing, or for eed, but tt Use gr! gael «ey ik a! {r Parker ad -ent the lite rirlt wav ity 1 —-and fhe ia thre an bv ran ; } lerons mnputations Ct task, with their own bes tereat t ‘ ae ee al frtlvauc) and tha st pride | kite inteantee State ihe ant Happ; terwards. a t \\ pring tor water 1 [etanorelerir os : fedand now abnsed popu A Areva oath . oe : ' cate I signed. in com any wit! Lalofty patrotian to etenntate the Let sort wd rn ares ie twice thnt qa Hey ington ir «that erthan was ne ary, the a er wert arity and influence that very important : SE ab was falar, and “got for elect S t be said tha r en comld nat pay! (2 TWH, perhaps, pey ere i "tle he had a t \ ~ ware f Near the spring she t dact of tice was passed’ Weare prond Seruinent pu egard te trat! afew n ne of delt —when all the great ele The value of the red clover, as fod for de- tw trati A Serie ot i avaliart : ' Wie Senator nnd of th ry ae ever vA. a He nents of wealth, with which a kind providence mestic animals, though known to must farmers, Theos persnarl vond, w pot ther child's ’ Mi cield- ft ‘ } . ; private life b has blest them, shall be brooyht into a state of ie certainly not properly appreciated, To be 1 ww and tle ; B A its ation ntt cerenig ‘ \ 1 rela a* | 5) f variant activity ~ mens North Carolina atdl ¢ owe : ; Since x I Fh i i P , } ard for ree oe A H , ; : ‘od in a green state, it may be eat as soon ae tall N avy D ’ (va the Coe j raising ; fli t Pate the resident, ay rthe Cane Fear acter \ a are i hie "i Danreh « worthy thong +¢ Nas A using: i ‘ i Senate ca 4] Kt ‘pe Fear acter which T value more than eilee aa toreec lige Navi om enongh, and continved Gil fall bloom, bit fot ths immediat the pany. who went in search of ar al boast He has performed his donble dn- Bill wls me to vindicate it from th ay \ : gE ae ae lat ; for b Nortel t Thong Washin:: tine othat Wall tom lice a Ieloved htutle ty wel bes hye Gisoccaetin ¢ Ce. Fe eines cen eaaiiore Stat Hurr Hy sobeit the appellation of Car. later and for bay, it should be cnt before full : ‘ : : ; ; peels SBT ARTO) Ee he Ee IE : § agg, v seeks hisown olinane™ or Virgsnsane—and uot Name ‘ ‘ ; frre Sen re : } tons ¢ zp . v t n wrote | Vorland wa “ A tow ste ithe | " t has fa slot te act, ina uggrandizement at the sacrifice Ie ht ¢ , Wh Ls beac aie ep Sah ot , netic Y, jo erocasure nl dine ‘etal nat Tilvethiaclas vain sienaturcetacliaracter ol otlicre: Hs Paes ere The seed is most abundant in the seco] crop: Bat Wi The B; er aise (UU Ges ag! OSS Thies It Ww } ; ie eo eee ent ane eee He thc Aches from ‘ WALA LENOIR ae he eet eee eaeeet ere er Sine Se cay edt Jie r ry t Com \. have ‘ nto these remarks rthe improvement of the Cap ear Rihe meet thal whi tain a thicker stand, the stock shueld be re- Onde | a é : aes ! na mnt of t ’ te-tindications,in river, North Carolina And makes me poor inierd om mnoved by the middle of May. Then the serd One vo a i - a 1 ’ it Cato | cca “thy re Hh it proj The assertion of Mr. Brauyg ia entirely Cape Fear and De py River Nariga- ill matare, in an ordinary season, by the Let of Onee | : Pienys t there awe Cals Fs oe hrs t viate Shea iine a Pik , a i ’ . o , ore ‘ | t pra 1 ri ary course FALSE, and he knows it to bese, and tin ¢ apany We learn that thestock- August: and an after growth will afford a fine Tew ehara ‘ t / l pon Mr. A-he. for netrninentalitv in of announcing the approvalof bille by an he dare not make the charve here whe bald Pty : - ; S ' Wome ss / P / ; i ; i 4 any - if : ‘ are t ake the charge here where holders of this Company held their annn- | lay to turn down in the latter part of Septem- erie : rie £| seen : pr a fort Carn ul statement only, and, for the purpose Iam known al necting at Haywood on Thursday t yore l the 6 ain " Bru ark . Y Fear. and upon the F el nt for not har preva ae yany tuisapprehens whict I have observed the course of the Can- and Friday last. The meeting was well oe aoe) / 1 4 ! > front ; ‘ : . . : fe fey fax an a rat tne / ii Peg otherw e from the phrases didate for Gubernatorial honors during attended, and good feeling and. ananimi And here it may be remarked, that clover lar j a | ok nye cover oo. wyof t tet, toe nmintinicate, in wri the campaign, and ain extremely sorry to. ty characterized all its proceedings. The ared will romain ins goud soil for yuna; walw- and 4 v v " TO NORTH CAROLINA FARWERS afnsy approval is given to it on) sec he has prevaricated and misrepresent: | President, Col. Murchison, nade fi ured, and vegetate whenever, in the course of os , en iy ; ; Wee eae: oF : ; I | ent, Col. Murchison, made fall re- J ° ’ Quite Nitdaelt't pale © : Ae ‘ AND MILLERS ake : CG : “ ‘ ! 1etio : : } ed every ‘~ etl aay i comes in’ port of the progress of the work, the cause cultivation, they are browzht within a proper te wi : : : : : ie, " ; a . he proposed appropriation is intended to contact. As for the truthfulness of that of the delay, and the increased . di to justif And ns toe TI nun nt | the Some friend mailed to na, from Char- remove, are the results of acts of the ¢ Peo Ver ; mili © Increased expense ; detance of the surfhee athe Ne is ; oe ge a nangere oer . ae 7 ' re 1 facts of the gen ea hale no ae fet contradict it, which gave general satisfaction; and so re- Your Committee would recommend the Or- Tibet 3 aay 1a, ibe! ted State Ub governinen the signers stand as high for veracity, and , stored confidenee the in w z al ee ne eee ; eee ¢ k ncity, snee the in work that an ad- chard G nite rable x to make gerd \ Economist Prices Current.” published by ; FRANKLIN PIERCE the inany virtues that adorn society, as, ditional sabeeription of 810,000 was made Chard Grace @ welt in enlog to rod clans ® s acul rhe ! ‘ § . I 1 « T pod! » “f . oa H ’ en 1 i . hac 8 a } ar ' 1 cerns E,W. Danharas Comm n Mer Wi sant July 22d, 1854 the same namber of gentlemen in any | to complete it. deed, for mowing, they advise « mixture of or Solow ] H * . s A ea . not asan A EL ¢ { the sf Vere alandin chante, at N s t, Nov. f es UD ; Phe former President and Directors “Oat! gms and clover na being more eabunble aa Gaeletit ; which we akee CNTR OtATt \ " I mold advise Mr. Bragg asa friend, were nnanimously re-elected; and Henry for both green food and hay, and on laud in me of the ' i ; aratar Tienaten ia cea ; ah : J ; salar eat wins i , ; We a ree ET . a . 1 . « tore al the ninth Commandment, and) A. London, Eeq., was nnanimously ro. tended for pasture a mixture is highly recom- j yy | « ; re \ i 1 Moat now Nethir « |weause he appher 1) vi slecte 5 , # ; upred that rene « Uwal pee ail ; < Uae In the nioher of the said publication da: for ad : ne veapphed profit it. Gs COCHRAN A rssaoae Secretary and Treasurer of the mended. A Pentmyleania farmer after enltiva- ! 1 ation d roadir nanl wa refine ‘ if Jr 5 G ,, a ; AN, Jr ; Company Raleigh Standard. iting the orchard grass teu years, gave it as his Re psa irnea tie aay 3 A Lj £, tah Vy is esteemed Ae i or very met bunds. hay, might be converted into youd meadows by proper draining and sowing Herds grass, Like the others, aid in fact, we think, like all othétsy this graas should by cut for bay before ‘The tall Outs Grass or mountain blue grass, to be wot worth cultivating, nuUiy, tho most valuable of the grass- ligitude, will not thrive in tits a. of grassex, which United States of Arnprics There-are Feseus yrasses, which are wous ia the United States, sand whieh are: xpu: keu of ak valuable uaturnt grasses, note of thew, we beligve, as been cultivated particularly. The or Bermuda grass, with whick some of us ate well acquainted, is the only grass which has obtained “an independent bold gst ua, indigen- “7 ; ghant public sentiment, Y " nop antiee RAIL ROAD CONVENTION, A Cunvention will be held in Cetitre, Stanly County, on Saturday the Orh day of September next, lo take into cousileration the subject of | connecting the Adautie Seaports of Nort Olina by ruil way communication, with the ehain of fouils burdering ‘to the valley of the Missis- sippi, All persons fecling an juterest in build- ing up the yeneral interests of the State, doy ting a strictly North Carolina policy, which wh will furnish a market fo ail of our citizens for | Gor the products of their lahur, and gise them that Market within the liunits of oar own State, are respecifully requested to attend. JAMES 8. TURNBR, L BLACKMER, fl. LEGRAND, 4H. JENKIN, L A. DUMAS A. HENDERSON, EBEN HEARNE, C. F. FISHER, 4. J. AULEN, JAMBS #-KERH, P, POW RLL, B. B. ROBERTS, J. B. CHAMBERS, J.) BROWN. J by aj fen ‘TLE, MAT. WADDILL. JOHN L sHAVER, DA DAVIn, WM. MURPHY, JOHN W. BELLIS, Augost 1st, 1654. J. HW. MeRORIE, ROBT. MORPHY, A. HL CALDWELL, J. A. BOY DEN, T. LL COWAN. and that Tian as yot, been lield eather as a pest than mag sition ; though it may possibly be yet turmed’to good account on old and wasbed tund, It affords excellent grazing. Various grass have bad their day in the South, and lately there is a gtass cultivated near Columbus, Georgia, by a Mr. Inerson, which be. calle, Rescue grass, aid which he recommends very highly. It may, however, be like its pure. All of whiel: ia respoctiully subsuitted, EK D. AUSTIN, Cin. July 13d, 1884. —_o, “7 FOR THR Watctiuax. Mr. Editor :—From the \ast inoue of the Kowan. Whig, | discover that my- allusion fo the Opposition’of that paper to the Tetperance Kehirm, (published in your imue of the grb Jaly,) is pronobieed * gratuituuely false.” Now, vit, Ta 00t purpow condesveoding tw pay avy HY Merits oF strict attention tu the charge ahowe Gated; but L would sugyest to the Sen ot Eikiter oF that poper, if he dee nut remem tev calling the aivucates of Temperance Kefornn * feat Vie couvermiion between bitnsel and twogeutlemen who were in favor of said Kehaaweg which cvaversativn tuok piace at une of the Mitel. in Sulisbery, on a certain public The above wanted eouversation, together with the general tener of thevoditorindy of ti Rowan \ big, dowd Lthink, eonfinw the allasion nade | ~~ te ¢ tm » former artick. What! said d pe. nad Colleyes, ec, was mt said sondlitighy, but with a view of shawing Political Demagugues, that thuagh an advocate of tx Teaywrnmee Reform, 1 tad dume as much fo the lutprovement of human mciety amd my coventry us they. As te my being “distinguished more fur wealth than sense—smure for brase than brains,” t= dae me to mdy, I have aever made any pre . WwW & mperal of either; nur haved (om any vcevusion,} hirepreseuted uy wealth to facilitate any wifish design. 1 do not know exactly the weight of my brain, por the eaten dingy bean; bat 1 Mater myself wo have born favored with enough uf the former to dis- core the muscuvering of Uewagogues, and quite 8 qufliciency of the intier to €X}ose their tf design Tn qoaclation, | “hope” I shall “ be parduned at yveation the quality” and quantity ~ of idem shieh could indace # man to step out of hiv way to bear faleo witerns against his neighbors,” by dmparaging either their business oF social re tation, 9 acouunt of a personal politieal LOW AN, " of Name him wot! § weald not Imen Te that word Tt lowed we well; Note bie act! that mand was to One, aye ones, the deotent spel Sweeter to me thas the muse Made by lete or harp oF shell Dat the dream, the dream is over, And | would ms listen now, Fort brings «© moarnful shedow To my heart and @ my brow ; Hush, tahe beck thet word, | charge thee De act, do ot anus him now Dest thee tell am he ie happy, Mappy eer the Mee sath sea, tappy from tile bright Inad pared, Happy from bie home and me ? 14 "tie thee, oh bet it be, 3 would mo, J wunld met chide hens Thouglt thie tieart should bleed and breek ft aon tappy o'er in tortow, Since | sorrow for bie sake ; Never, never, will I chide him, ‘Thongh hie beart showid bleed and bresk Name bbe not! be used to hive me When my chev k wos fresh and bright, Bat bis tove, hie love, has faded, BSinew thove beeaties tovk their flight ; Ouee my tmile bed power to charm hien, Oner wy sone bis hean could thr, Onee te lowed, but that is over ; ‘Tighe, sas iowolved him with ite obytt, Womaa's proud heart may be broken, Broken, Aye, Yet worship still ad The Third and Last Chapter. The Lost and Pound Married. Quite an agreeable sensation was ex- ‘ted in on? community on Saturday even. ng | the apreading of a rumor, rich tarned ont to be trne, that J, H. Poore, the hero of the late romantic love fair with Mise Parks, had arrived in the cars, and unobserved, had Seemed aes MARBLE. | In thie emuty, ot the 27th wh, by Obadiah Woud- | oun, Kay. Mr JAMES CLINE, cud Mis MAR. | GAKET A. SWISHER ta bredell county, ov the 20ch alt, by Bil. Mr TUOMAS ML RDOUK 1, ZA KIMBALL. DIED, Al the tesideuce A Col. PP OP, Va. ou Mowday the lub McDIN ALO, Cormesty ut aged If Rev. R r.| Mise LOU. ore } ba tye comnty, um the 23d wh, Men MARIA M \ PARKES, wite of Mr. George 0 Jue Keanety, of Conon, Miss of Jowph and Viewrne Owens, “se OF apuylery, ot his remdence, Mi. M miree, in tre. dell exists. wat the HSth at, Maj aged 57 poor | At the remdewor of het father, N. 0 Tomlin, Eaq,| tm Vredelt coms y rentive typhe d fever, ow the Vik of Jae, Mee TEMPERARCRE & PONSTEL, ag d 19 yeas and @ guwnthe, the w Pore, t. whom she had bees maativod pened .f eleven months Ske hes tet ese her bere au iufat eon Mos P seined tu , and gread daughter | ta the 38th year of her | Com, sad Ace puke n with calmnem, and eppeared only to regret the grief, which her death, would couse | her & resved husband, aod her Many wear relatives} ned inende Mire P made a prufersia f relagion in worl) lite, ond atisehed herself w the Preabyterian Chaceh, of which she was an exemplary member! The dcreend wae well ke-wa ameomy unm. aad b howed by of, for her many ebrisiam virtues Derag chert pigrimage here we cath, ob demenatreted the corer uf the ue end humble illuwer uf her Bavea Her fiends muure thew b om, bet re het the bos Gvoed the © reat that remameth fur the progte of Ua” ac. her Bret. thee ws mild sad fovatle a8 the sneer breete Pieaaent a9 the aherf eve As 4 fants among the trees vely Precefal be thy dent dember Pesevtat im the grove ax how ; Thee mo more stat juin cer auasber Thee so mere eur moge shalt haw Yet agen we hope we meet thee, A deen a fed ; t ‘ grret 1) » shed Fin. rete JAMES I wrk the beae lnetinete Divicim, Ne 233, 8. of T t of the Age «it please copy Te Me Dow. wham ee of We Spares om the Sth Jaty. JON mh eed SJ Hellibertun, aged nine A ewwnty @uemihe aod | Mises, { | Recetsury Tarth. doughter of | PURIFICATION ite A Maj E. C.| ad veestatite phumte but the shorn and pledge of | aad U say tear have © pre- | BOAT reare beyond thete ordinary limite, i soatimres of her appromebing end bef re her tast ill. | tees “© PErhy the blend semording wo the over | was tu my lite Knows for the benefit of others On 3D svetan ; Gone Dy nla ato she & gs et otgnny feeeivil hyog SH, of differen: Candies, Nuts, Pigs, Raisins, Cheenc, CP mera of al) sorts, CLOCKS AND Ground Spices wud. Vinegar, Candles, Saye und Perfumery, ALE and CLDER} Syrups, Pickles aad Preserves, Oysters, Lobsiera, Salmon, Fine Tobaces and Cigare, aud every thing io the w | lated to tickle the faucy, smell or lead captive the t eed oe ie h Car. | prices for ay they are uly 21, 1854, VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. THE subscriber havin, resideace with the view oul wdvuatages, offers & ‘This tract comprises 230 Acres, all good land, aboot one half new in eultivati; ‘There ss ov the meadow, und pleaty of fitet-rete ‘water. tng house is jarge, Convegient } the out-houses well arranged Jove uther tract on the Nort vainder in woodland, ia thee eg someday eeorume nt SUGAR AND COFFRE, Mutisecs, Fh t kinds, gz determined to change bis of lwating in reference ty uw gale the valuable How which he now tesides, known es Mi. fees miles West of Salisbury, on the Sherri road. sites and prices, JEWELRY, Sardiuves, &e., ie. | | | | { fit } | jonte- | ule, fit. ill's ford | | | ion and the | vluce # good The dwet- | » end handsome; and all ir. Also, ntherue’s comprising j 200 Acres. iv is ules 4 mont valuable plantation, and y of land, iveation, buildin, bay without seeing the pre- and a more minute deseription, is therefore un-| Har Call on the sbecriber at his residence und and give a bergata to the | JAMES COWAN, ¥ advantages in qualit No one is likely wo will show these lends, | purchaser. Mi. Ulla, Aug 3, 18564, <8, 4wil The American's Friend!!! | HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. whee, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, , 4 (erner f Ann and Nasase dreams, Moe York JF THE BLOOD, ano LIVER AND BILIOUs COM PLAINTS. RUPUNS KEID, pond teeth and good books. lene their . *, much sad evil, may be effectually Beeping the bleed pure, and the Liver i acthon, when life will dow emoothly, anne in 8 healthy appears t reige frame. ae and the duration twanty, that health and life can be climes, where en eternal regards the preservation of the of Mie, much may he effected, Proteuged for Metewap’s Pills are rules laid dows for contained in tht directions which acsumpany each box ASROF WRAKNTRE + ND DEBILITY, OF 16 YEARS STAND ING, CORED BY BOLLOWAY's PILLS Copy of « Letter from Captain John Johnsen, Aster Mower, New York, dated January Sth, 1854 To Prormwa Mousowsr, 8, Cor of An» wad Nassne Ber's, KY fn strength from « better health even yours past, and indeed an weil as Vou Sed | Dreaanity Propey are quite at Bberty to mabe thie adtty someon | These celebrated Pills are wonderfull in the following co y (fications mplaints Exystpetae Vomase Irregwharithes Pevers of " ot kinds Retention of Urine Krmluhe Worms of he ¢ the princtpa! Drug Mouses in the Union or King’s Fei i) ited Rates, Tete bad ere i 2 cuasiderable saving by taking the “tame for the offixed & PESCUD,R ty A Ft qeidan ieute ie seach Pot N.¢ eegh 10 1 ia this ocomst ou ae 13th Jely, fel acieep 10 Srows, | MORATIV MILTON, infent axe of « artes I | Cours Parte, aged 19 menthe and 9 4 atthe Lloretm wee a leet, apd eprighily and Child of many wishes, of fod tapes anc He wee taken from he en fet by thee he hes obi ain M ere patane euddenty : gr ahawe the akivn hed 0s than geet mine rene i awd the | of the #y chee bee the that emed frend (sre © Peet oe we san-ance the de Mn LEVINA L, TI} astings Mala ottes Dissolution of Co-Part- ership! 14 BT ED | Re eles of Cor part * & fam 3s og betwrea drew deed by art the Grn reape ct duigen vd & WANE ' BROWN Angus | NEW ARRANGEMENT. respectfully rm the pnbi Cy wgnes r ote portuers w TANNING. BOOT AND SITOE, AND HARNESS MAKING. io ofl their branches, at the Old Stand, pedby Brown & Mone Having en selves with good workmen in the severs! of their bases, they are fully propo reid Intely aren hed them: departments meet the Just expeetations of the public in’ Leather. Harness, &r., &r., at moderate prices, of the rery beet maters. als Ir Thankfal for the favors bestowed on tho old firm, they sek a comtinaanre of the same on the new ° T. W. HANES, & Co. Solwbury, Ang 1, 1854 RAIL ROAD MEETING, ALL, thone interested ia the Rail Road extension | from Salwbury to the Tennesse line, are requested to meet »t Sunth Troy, lredell county, oa the 26th Aa- Guet, it being the last Saturday in the month, for the | Pe purpere of considrring the subject, and for de vising | (Oo, }™Mean secure the succets of that important scheme ‘The counties, East and Wost. are deeply concerned in | Be Be Co eW momenta, with the aid of | thie work, and ore requested to send delegates Lieense, and the presence aracn, the silken cords of matrimo- were twined around two willing of | Routh Troy, Jnly 22, 1854 MANY CITIZENS. 501d Blank Warrants for sale Here. (f° a t ' Apple Brandy, | Coffee, ntton Ragging 50 oi4 e~ 00 13 ao is 2 Bh cart 4) a 81 10 iDWrarts #6 800 iw (ary Sia 18 6aR 12@ is 20 @ 22 0@1 00 40 @ 50 62) (@ 75 6a Fy 125 @ 14 72 @ a0 10@ 12 9@ 10 $35 @ 34 90 @ 35 9°70 eswax, ana, ach Brandy, tton, rm, athers, rd. MARKETS N. Orleans, 409 50 ade, 7 Wroaght Horse Shy a Outs » —_—- Linseed, + Pot de Rage pe Nah hk.’ $2 50 9275 » beehe! e190 ge. Brown, 4.4 74 ere’ pga) 6507 50 @ 78 3oO In3) a, Ineh, Sweet r. @ bush $¥ 429 "] 75 7a8} 120124 held 010 14 } gal. 91.00 75 5a Ww dow Claas, BW hen x 10 £29.00 2 @9 95 10% 12 8225 a @2.50 ? Suly 24 aati 20 @ 23 Pia 26 Sha 6 60 «@ 00 Mutton Mackercl, bbl $10 @ 816 31@40 75 @ RO 64 @0 Nano Pork, 5@54 Peas, R7hakl Potatoes, Iriah, $0 00 Rice, ® bush, £4 00 Sugar, 6@i Salt, sack, $24 Ten, Ph T5@al Wheat, @ii0 Whitkey, 40 @ 50 Cottoa Yarn, 15 Molasees, Meal, Nails, Oats $) and ia} of ev- of * NUTIONB” eaten. of it churn the. eye, Please the | 5 ant y ask ivan examination of their Goods and determined vo sell cheap, i climate, Lying one mile patronage. “The subscriber use every exertion tu please and feels assured thatthe pyri efficacy of this foantuin of health will speak for itself. E. E. ELLIOTT. July 20, 1854. 9wid NEW FIRM! CPVHE undersigned have this duy formed a Copart- nership fur the purpose wf carrying on the Cabinet - Business at the old stand, oppesiic the Rowan House, where they will keep consantly on hand a good Stock of Furniture: WILLIAM ROWZEE, JACOB CORRELL, WM. M. WILHELM. 58 Salisbury, June 2, 1854, IN O KT ECEX. HOSE indebted to the iber, are 0 come forward, and make lement as rr enrly a9 NP -~ALSO— Weat and seenrity, with in- —~AL8O— 75 ACRES OF LAND Belonging to the heirs at law of David Beaver, sity- ated aboat two miles {rom Salisbury on ibe Charlotie road, ing the lands of Joseph Fisher. Alexander Hartman othere—subject to widow's dower — Terma—6 mouths credit, bond aud security, —~ALSO— ‘The Peeler Lande—880 ACRES—I will offer for sale on thé premises on the 27th day of duly vext ;—these lands adj Ty others—-9 months erry hy and secu: Salisbury, Ju possible, as he is anslous to closé api hia M. fowzer, July 13th, 1854. 518 ~ Land For Sale. ~ TYNE svlscriber offers for sale the Plantativa, fur- TI merly known vs the Christian Cowan Tract, Jy- 14 miles from Sulisbury, near the Selisbary and ris, Jeremiah Barringer and others, containing 136 Acres. About 60 of which weleared—the bulance is excelent | woodlands, [ur farther particulars, address the sub. seriber at Miranda, Ruwan county H. B. REESE. 4wp7 July 6, 1654 | NOTICE. « Tract of Land One Hundred and Fifty Acres, and three-fourths from Davidson Cul- , adjoining Lands of Siduey Hunsien, J. L. Den- | , aad others = The lund is very productive and } well watered—four pever-failing springs within a short distance of the Uunse. There is a good dwetling | house and sil out-bai dings (bat are necessary-on « form. Aay person wishing to purchase suid land can have « | chance of doing s until the first of October, at which | time it will be wuld at public sale, if uut disposed of be- ore. For farther inform. tion, apply Ww the subscriber on the premiers W. D. HUGGINS. May @8, 54 ws DISSOLUTION, 4 Poe E Firm neretofore existing ender the ame of A H. Beard & Som, is thus day dissobved by limit of two years The busaree wil be carried an by H. M Beard, « the old stand All poreone indebted tw the late fine are call on me and ascitic by the fies of December ne they mey expret ty stile with an officer. uM. BEARD wre at, or Sept. 22, 1453 FALL & WINTER a2 2Pan wPew. H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and ( luthier, I aad Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, Ae., to wit: A geters! assortazent of Dress and Frock Costs, Pants and V esta. of Boys aad Children’s Clathing Gowns, FANCY Poste and Yeates: fine Shirts, Cal. tare and Cravats; Swependers, Drawers Cape, &e.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of ty, and almost every other article belongin ing More; & Clotha, Geot» Dressing ( which he will sell as cheap as can be benght in any Southern market, and qill be made ap to order, in superior style, and with the best trimmings the Nev. there markets could sfird. He bes alm received bis Fall aed Winter Fashions for 1853 and 1834, and ie ready to pet ep work im the leteat fash Tailors’ Shear, Punts, Thimbles an for wale The undersigned rr the puly Needles, hepe spectfully invites (remds and examine bie » HH call aud <k REARD Sept. 22, DAVIDSON COLLEGE. behvered be. ~o College, Lue, Beg 1853 ’ THE VEXT AVATAL ORATION ww fire the two Lsterary Soewties of De on the Sih Sawoas F of Chape 4 Anges, by Ha J RAWFORD T WATTs, WEB WHITE ‘ ‘ \ A E 418 HE well known esterfield. T= light draoght Steamer Chester- \] ' Steamer Ch = Lr : SS, field having been thor. IM be ready to receive freight in Charleston by the 10th of Aagust for Georgetown, Che raw and intermediate landings She is provided with euitable lighters, and shippers may reat assured (hat no @xertrous will be epared to d heit goods without detay Shipments ¢ ver the ad 1 Charleston, will be re- TM Memon. S & L. MOWRY, Ag'ts in Charleston DAN L A. HORNE, \gt in Cheraw In tO agents ceived and forw d fr ( F. BROWN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. | the VHIST In earner f unuraal excellence finw prent cholera, in shart, f the digestive fune Doring the prevalence comphunte of children, famity + ficacions individoal or without in eure to get the cenuine essence, which nly by Fo BROWN Drug and tore, N. EL Corner of Pifthand Cheatnut Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all the rempecta. ble Apotheranes in the United States, and in Sahaba- ry hy Sill & Soll. 96 Stoves! Stoves! ! us subeeriber hae jut rece ed a fine A Ovwiniony which he will sell tow, for eash WILLIAMS BROWN, Opposite Granite Row on at hie 610. arsorime nt 1 HRW STORE, loraville Plank Read, juining the lance of Robert | oat Ales © busatifel assortment | 24RD Pune, | AND J. 0, BROWN & LEMLY, AY OULD Rerpectfully_ announce .to the c the } | Store . are now receiving from New York and Philsdeiphis, their | SPRING AND SUMMER | STOCK OF GOODS which isthe most varied und complete stock of Staple }and Faney Dry Godds, that we have ever offered to the public, We nave the greatest variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Gentlemen's wear of the best and most fashionable styles. Our Stock is too numerous to give in detail ; we invite the attention of the Ladies 10 our steck of UDUR UREN a, Crape de Paris, Shallys, Embroideries, Muniilies, Rib- bons, Bonnets, Shors, Embroidered Pocket Hendker- chiefs We ale» invite the Gentlewi -n’s atiention to oer stock of Clothe, Cassimeres, Vestings, Stocks, Ceavats, Shirts wed Collars, fine Pump Sole Boots and Shoes, Hats, and the finest foi of | Ready Made Clothing, | la the market. We hope all who want Gueds, will give oss call, as we will re he pains to show goude, | and never get offeaded if hey do not seit. | We woald here tender our thanks to the pable, for the very hberal Peiroaage tha ave Teoeived since we have been in business, and we hope te contiass to merit the confidence of owr customers. All we went isa trial—eo give us « call, and you will be plewsed 3. D. BROWN & LEMLY Salisbury. April 6, 1854 “6 P. 5S. We havea remnant of Hardware, euch as | Shovels and Hoes, and ale Crockery, which we will } seit lower thaw they can be bough! cisewhers, as we Want to get out of the trade, and give our aitentive Bie! y}row. Bargaiue for cash tele me tee JAMES HORAH, AS just received from New York and Philadef Phia, the furgett atid. best selected ussoriment o WATHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered fur sale in the town of Salisbury—Com- prising general assortivent of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seals, Bracoleis, Ear Bobs; Coff Pins, Gentlemen and Ladiew Breast Pins, Finger Riore, Fine Gold Pencils and Cases, Gold, Sil- ver and Stee) SPECTACLES, and a variety of Fancy Articles and Perfumery. - All of which, he will sell cheaper, than they cu» be bought a} similar extabligh- mentsin the State. Cell one door below R. & A. Mure phy’sStore, and examine fir yourselves. EF Clocks, Watches, aad Jewelry of all re- Paired jn the best ranger, and on the ie terms. JAMES HORAK. _ Salisbury, April 6, 1854. a Sheet Iron, Tin Ware ESTABL EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ! SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854, IE Sabscriber takes thie method of T to hie friends und the publie Fenenally, thet be has removed to the new and spacious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, goatee are : is Se a ve: een now oc! a ‘ ccnprion tba” bs . Finest and most Elegant ever before offered to the citizens. of North Carolina ; and consist in part of 44 need Plain, Figured, Piaid and Brocade from one to four dollars per: yard. 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF A SPLENDID LoY OF ay Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace > ee ts ee ; , vier , prices. Howiton, Maltises, Lace and. Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs y WN, [ Byprheed UES to earryon the above business in all ita varieties. He keeps constantly on hand, an as- sortment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes and Sheet Tron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite Old copper, pewter, hees- wax, tallow, &e., &e, twhen in exchange, at cash ices, pr Selisbery, Jan. 19, 1854. a5 GENERAL COMMISSION AND Forwarding Marchant, WILMINGTON, N. ©. “GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY, t reduced Prices, W. R. WILSON AS jum received from Philadetphia and N. York, by Adonw Express,» new aapply of Gold ead Silver Watches of every price wud queliiy JEWELRY OF the latest and most fishionoble of pert of Ladies’ fine Mosaic Breast Pine, Bar cing» aod Bracelets, Lava Hrenst Pine nud Bar nogr, bwe Geotd Breast Pins, Fer-ri c sad Braceiets, Ladies’ Chut- 1y6 entirely to the Dry Goods. J. DB & LEMLY 1p NOTICE. THOSE having ehuims against Tiinen Foster, de- conned, agp coquested tw preeent them for payment within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted } to the sam, are hereby notified uf the necessity of ma- dt usiness of the es | SP AS jest reccived 0 must saped: stock of Feu \“™« Peyment withoot ay, an the busin f the ee Teeth ant nail Be tate must be closed FANNY FOSTER, Excecutrix May 38, 1854 352 NOTICE 8 hereby given, that Books ere now openrd for re cecving eubecription to the Cepital Stock of The Sallebary, Mocksville and Withesborongh Plank Road Company, oud the same may be found at the stores of Mess Moghy, McRorie & Co. and Chambers & ( hamibe: WILLIAM MURPHY, JO&. F. CHAMBERS, CHARLES F. FISHER, I m: nm Commianioners. | May th ET The Comnnesnuners will sino, by request, receive & the same plates, subscriptions for a more Northerly paate, crossing the South Yadkin betow the mooth of Seeond creck, theace to Mackevilie. for the purpose of aeceriaiming which roate « preferred IsS4 RICHWINE & HARRISON, GENERAL DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, ¥. C Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. HE subscriber ie jost in receipt of » large ket of SALISBURY, JUNE 29h, 1854 ry I those supernor COTTON YARN, manofactared by the Bucns Vista Factory, which he will oell at Fac Als a lot of Boena Viste Shirting E& MYERS Neo. 4, Ovanite Building State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY Jane JUSTICES WARRANTS ory prices 90th. 1954 James Sloan vs A. Mo Emmerew, Ex'r. of Witham Lanmereon; Neill WcCauly ve same: R Revd t use of Jas. Sloan va same; JP. Holbrook to une of Jas. Sloan va same @ having been retarned one of the Justices of N the above cases Warran before me, John Darideon the Peace for Iredell ( and it from theofficial retarns thereat. that ap Emmersma, Ex’r., it now residing bevo thie State, and that « copy of said W at the last place of remdene@of the endant im this county: Lis therefore ordered, that t stice be giv en in the Carolina Watchman, adv ertising the defend other Justice of the ouny, ant to appear before me or eome Peace forthe county of Lredefl, at the ( ‘ourt House in Statesville, on the 12th day of August next, to plead to anid Warrants, otherwiee Judgments will be render ed against him. JOHN DAVIDSON, J.P. fw Price adv 5 The F Rowan Cor Court House, on Monday Magistrates ty, are rennested te meet at the Aaguet County monty bosiness, at 2} ( Court, for the transabtion of ( o'elock, A. M of H. LL ROBARDS. Ch'p July 20, 1854 309 SALISBURY MALE ACADEMY. 4 Picks Fall Session of this Academy will commence on the 15th of August next Rates of Tuition as heretofore Latin and Greek Languages $15.00 The higher branches of Mathematics 15.00 Bug. Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography &e- 200 Elementary Branches 6 00 No deductions will be made for absence after a stu- | dont enters, except in pases of protracted ilinese. 1 W JONES 3w1d July 20, 1854 | tains, Caff-pros Fingee rings, fu, vest and guard Cheins of varias my les and prices Geld Creare he hair, mouraing Brrast Pius, Ror-rings aad Cuff ping, Seals, Seal aed guard keys, Liok) pencils with or without pene, Sleeve and Coftar buttons, warether ath « large oe wortment of (hold, Silver, Steri an® comunbn STLCLACLBS. Tea and Tob’ pons. Butter Kaives, Sat m, fae Cater), Pistols, Purtmun-rs, Har, Cotnb, sshes, Potfuumery ved Fancy Arty ches usually kept in Jewelry Storea ] Al guade warranted to he what they are wld for | Call and amamine (07 yom tree ST Cheeks, We | Pewed in the best | Saver, Masic Boxes, re d werrented. W.R chea, Jewelry, sneer WILSON Jealy 13 Th] 4 COME ON! OFPERED AT COST FOR CASH! | AT ROCKY CREEK, ¥ "PHE cnderngr Bevek of (inn Steek, alfers for ¢ cost in Philedeiphis ; wl he wold wt a ver } tock compria-s of Goode are | the time to bey money, as frum 25 purchaser om! come | wholesale | scriber phe: above tet mx He alan offers f Creek Sb. whole. It terms. Capita able and desir ahi. ( ¢ desiteus of reducing his paratury ty recerving 8 new my desirable Gouda, st thing on he ne cus He kinds Now ie ¢ worth of your can be mved to the veTal atkertonmt wf & ms a Comatry Store thas on * honor to fereigh the Gends on the h test in the Rucky \ being the one-third of the boeght om very seeommodatiag "ves! mowey ina profit. ald de well te call son. W. TURNER ’: coat sentire int 1 Faetory be sts « xh can daly 6 fp, Howe A Lot U FOR SALE Tn: Fore for LOT, etn» H S N.C Rock y Creek eee demons wo change bis loca evaluable HOUSE AND oppemic the Rowae the pre gr aim etree Any perme w@hing te buy etomine th ww property, v mises “Term a immediate! y Stop the Runaway, Dep ™ REWARD @ , del very DSO meiecbwe dl SSER WOSE, hat ic ne © first DESCRIPTION gay 4 ¢ the he confine me at Smad bors lef agne f Jaty, 1°54 c i, weil st and biac wroker = he aeons of bs arom above nm the hack ede of his dat the Blacksmith trade of ehuthes he d fine clothes can tread the elbow ¢ arm. Sad neg end farm woald wear with him quiek spokes mite yellow hos how he laughs wide He 4 stands stand te teeth is ver the seme at Jess's SAMUEL y 6, IMSS HARRIS Cab rris en, 7 SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. LADIES MOURNING. GOODK I Bombazines, Canton Cloths, Alpaeeas, Silk Berages, TISSUES, GRENADINES JACON ETS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS— Alo, MOURNING COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND KERCHIEFS. &c.. &¢., which he would take plea- sure im showing at the Salisbury Emporium of Faah- lone, No. 4 Granite Building . mune E. MYERS. oc YHE subscriber has on hand a fine assortment of Ladies Moarning Drees Goods consisting of April 2, 1854 yles, consisting in | ‘$2,500 Worth of Goods, ‘ 621-2 ce B Viciitey | QUILTS, LINEN | LINEN, ' DAMASK | KINS, &e., de. | | } W.P. ELLIOTT, | | | { } AND COPPER BUSINESS, JS carried on in all ite various branchon, st the” ald | & stand, just oppysite the Watchman Office. | aad CA Col. Robardw’ Hotel, by ER LOM EN, where ll work i their Hine bo dae bn she } best style and on short wuties. * 'y have constuntly | o@ band « sappiyof | Tia-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, Be. - Also, an seepurtment uf Cooking Stoves, ulwayson band, which they will let opt om trinky if far prvcatay rere wishing to bey. Call aed baal fing § Guttering done QO. KR, —~ALBO— | Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinwers) who can get liberal wages and eoustent 5 ad by applying soun by Jetier, paid, or 3AKER & 0 Salisbury, Feb 92, 1954 { oo EN, we MILLINERY. MRS. LOUISA BROWN. I pasine tend ean Misaampp, and re opemed: Establishment in Salebu vy, sobeite peprrnn, Fj her old friends and ances, and iwforme acquaint thet she has reerived from New York ead | eeupply of fashionable pa aay Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., Se: She ie prepared to de work at the shorteth mitieny in the nesiest and latest syle. Orders fram theeed wil fetelre pranpt siteation, and guode packed end fap. werded April 20. 1688 Worrcx=s. OTICE is hereby giere tvat wil be 4% made to the meat Legisieture of North Carcliea to ‘meorporate Sech Ireinad Vivian Sone of Temper- ance, No. 153 M6 State of North Coraline, IREDELL COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1854, James Kerr, Adm’r. of H. UL Jenkina, dee'd., | Ekphaiet Jenkina, Reese Clampet and wile and James Jewkens and wife Sally, Petition for Sale of Land. IT appearing to the =tisfaction of the phalet Jenkins, Reese Clampet and fod Jatnes Jeukine amt wife Sally, whe tte law of FH. Jenkins, deceased, are thes State: It ie therefore ordered by the Cott heation be nade in the Candinn Wendundeateapee Ptbiebed in Saliebery, for the apace of sit weeks, Re | tifving said non-residents to he aed eppear at the next Term of the Cour of Pleas and Quarter Sesdame, ta be held for l-edell Coenry, st the Cert Honee in States. ville, om the 34 Monday in August near, then and there to plead, answer or demmr to plaintiffs Pethion, a Jadgment pro conf-em will be taken against them and order of anie granted Witness, WF Clerk of our said Coon at Office, the 3 fey in May A. DL, 1RBA MF. FREELAND, CFR. 6w6 1334 lar i ancy, that EX Sr M tand Price adv 85 50 FOR SALE, VALUABLE Tract of Land. siteated teu miles North af Stacoevilte, on the Wikeshoroagh road, and ane mite and whol from Snow Creek Cherch, as beahhy 2 region as can be foand in Western Carciine, only 2 few miles from the Brushy Mountaina ft cus. tains epwards of ~ 700 Acres, af which pear 400 is Goely timbered wood land: Ale two UNprovemenis—one on witch I reside, a very goed ene. On it is a gy) dwelling house aad ont burichage, rether better th: aly found Any peraon wishing te porchase such a place, wouk! do weil to give me a exii, or address me by letter at Stateeville, 2 it can be had on the very best terma alan, have severo! wmailer plantations convenient, thet 1 wish to dispose of A. R LAURENCE. N.C, July 13, 1834 —3m8 Iredell co. A Valuable Plantation FOR SALE. FNHE sobceriber offers for sole his plantation, site. uted in [rede eomaty, seven milee North-east from Statesville, within one mile of Bethany Charch, and the sxare distance from Ehenerer Academy, where there 8 alwaye a standing selvool. The tract contsins 480 Actes, well watered ; 2 good portion of the Inud is under cal. | tivation end in good repair, with & lnege amount of good dow, the det is im dl On the Premises there are a comfortable dwelling house, and all the necessary outhouses, ia good ate ga - Persons wishing to purchase, will please call view the pre- mises. Ifthe xbove property is not sold before the 19th of September, it will be sold at pablic sale on = ALAM GAITHER 3w3 July 20, 1754 I will not controvert; but it is @ well-| through winter by the absorption of the known fact, that vo country produces bet- | roots, with no outlet for its escape, as | ghany Mountains, immediately westward! jeaves, While the tree is thus replete jof us. I have heard it aflirmed, that! with water, it is in the worst condition | ithey weigh upwards of fifty ag the | to be cut. But towards midsummer, when » Lbestnlag’ bushel ro heasr can portion of this water has passed off | eioned by the fertility of the soil, and the} : hy ._ {through the leaves, and the rest has been ‘attraction of moisture by the mountains ; ; mie lt ‘a ‘al *| much thickened by conversion into ma- | but another reason, and & powertul one | : : ; : diff aaa canass ‘too, may be assigned for the inferiority terial for wood, the case is very differ Mr. Eprroz:—I wish you to publish | of ours, namely, that we are not choice |ent; tor while the watery sap promotes the following extract of a letter from Gen- in our seeds, and do not change them as | only decay, the thickened juices soon dry eral Washington to John Strickland, Esq., we ought. and harden, and assist in the presevation of an eminent agriculturist of England.—, The seeds you were so obliging as to the wood. It may be said there is nothing new init; give me shared the same fate that Col.; We have recently been furnished with but it shows the high consideration that) Wadsworth’s did, and as 1 believe seeds ia number of facts, in corroboration of great men gave to soimportant a pursuit, | from England generally will do, if they |this opinion, by Isaac Hathaway, of Far- and how far he had matured it at so early are put into = a of » vessel. aed mington, Ontario county, N. Y., an old | aday. Beit also remembered, that from | a spe . ae h He ow i ° oe land enterprising settler, a close and ex- vck’ 'whils was 1 ne ha o ape ; ie, eines “ wall, 8 -s to request my merchants ad ite tensive observer, and who has had much > 2: ” rhe > was call- seec Bi y | : . . . : Ee ee : , . lexperience in connexion with saw-mills ed to the bosom of his Father and his; masters of vessels, by which they were | i : : God, he was almost constantly employed | sent, to keep them from the heat there aoe timber erections. All his observa in counsel, in the cabinet, or fighting the ) of juons tend to show the great difference battles of his country. During the whole) You make a distinction, and no doubt between winter and summer cut timber, of the revolution, he never saw Mount a just one, between what in England is, and induce him to think that, cut at the Vernon but twice: once as he passed barley, and dag, orLere. If there be none | best period, it will last under the average from the North to fight Cornwallis at ,of the true barley.in this country, it is not of circumstances three times as long as| Yorktown, and again on his return after, for us, without experience, to pronounce when felled in winter. his victory over that renowned officer. | upon the growth of it; and therefore, as | 4 fence, consisting of winter-cut materi- On both occasions it was a mere call,| noticed in a former part of this letter, als, a part eplit into rails, and a portion | for he was a man that never allowed his itinight be interesting to ascertain, wheth- u F * private interest to interfere with his pub- | er our climate and soil would produce it, lic duties. BUSHROD. | to advantage. No doubt, as your obser- : : the United ? Your strictures on the agriculture of | was even fit for fire wood. this country are but too just. It is in deed wretched ; but a leading, if not the In one instance, in round poles, of beech, maple, iron-| wood, bass-wood, &c., had completely | |vations while you were in decayed in fifteen years, and none of it| States appear to have been extensive anc accurate, it did not escape you, that both case a quantity primary, cause of its being so is, that, | Winter and pring barley are a ated | cut in wnmmer, and split from the brown| i of improving a little ground {22058 us. he latter is consic ered as anor heart portion of the tree. This was wel), we attempt much and do it ill, A/™ROeran STP south of New York, and done about fifty years ago ; thirty years half, a third, or even a fourth of what I have found it so on my farms we mangle, well wrought and properly dressed, would produce more than the whole ander our system of management , yet such is the force of habit, that we can not depart from it. The consequence of which is, that we ruin the lands that are already cleared, and either cut down more wood, if we have it, or emigrate into the Western country. I have en deavored, both in a public and private character, to encourage the establish ment of boards of agriculture in this country, but hitherto in vain ; and what is still more extraordinary, and scarcely to be believed, I have endeavored ineffec ‘tually to discard the pernicious practice ‘Just mentioned from my own estate ; but, in my absence, preteats of one kind or another have always been paramount to orders. Since the first establishment of al eh the National Board of Agriculture in Great Britain, I have considered it as V ne of the most valuable institutions of °° wasteful of timber. I have been en modern times; and conducted with so leavoring for years tu enbstitute live much ability and zeal, as it appears to be under the auspices of Sir John Sin In another | of bass-wood rails were} Of the anerwards the fence was quite sound, and former I have not made sufficient trial to oon now some of the same rails remain un hazard an opinion of success. About Philadelphia it succeeds well The Eastern Shore bean, as it is denom inated here, has obtained a higher repu tation than it deserves; and, like most decayed, although much worn away by the weather. Winter saw-logs, left over} one summer at the mill, are usually much decay ed for several inches towards the \things unnaturally puffed, sinks into dis- interior; summer-cut logs, which have repute. Ten or more years ago, led away lain a like period, are always soand. He by exagerated accoun's of its fertilizing has cut hickory for axe-helves,; if done quality, | was induced to give a very high in winter, decay soon commences, and the price for some of the seed; and, attend-) worm which loves this wood, often wholly ing to the growth in all its stages, Ifoand Qestroys its value. Sammer-cut, he has P - w * ic ee * e that my own fields, which had been un- jeyerknown it to be attacked by the in cultivated two or three years, abounded re _ ’ sect, and indeed it seems too hard for with the same plants, without perceiving them to penetrate. any of those advantages, which had beeo to them. He has had occasion weernute to examine several old frames of build-} ibutec I am not surprised that our mo where the tnpys, and in every instance le of fencing should be disgusting tu a Europe Happy would it have been for period of cutting could be determined, the same striking difference in durability us, if it had appeared so in our own eyes , was Conspicuvus for no sert of fencing is more expensive He related several experiments on the durability of posts, one of which thy of is Wor repetitiun. In a gravelly euil, fences in place of them; but my long P J g stone where the water never remains, a beence fror A : 4 his, as > } absence from home has in this, as in every | Lottom afew inches thick was laid in the . + , hing else 7 s at i ls th ’ air, it must be productive of great ad eh ' a a ia hy plans, viet post-hole, en which the post was set, and ° required time < art attention vantages to the nation, and to mankin: na bel, _ a } peat ; } " was then surroonded with stone closely eal Dow, a t A, every side As a conse t them : rammed in in general tc in the day for me to see the re My system of agriculture is what you mee eel en itera ditch las ce, the water never remains long : » begin in g i } have described, and I am perenade:!, . : , shin contact with the post to soal 1! : a4 hedge ; the latter I am attempting with K : tne | x _ to — on a large scale, would | | ing things, but believe mone will be Ms int as would be the case if damy od —— 7 = alteration : a have) «ond better than cedar, although | earth passed its outer surface. Such poste Propose: At the same time [ mt : , : several kinds of w lute th orn growing spo emsequently give promise of remaining serve, that |] have not found oats so great . 1) a taneously on my own grounds sound, after some years trial, ut least an exhauster, as they are represeuted t be ; but in my syste they follow wheat Rollers | have been in the constant use twice the perod of those simply pac ked f ¢ MANY vears, the way au men arth oat e too closely to be proper, and the rotation emany years, mi yy in earth, He also Is that posta of é - I tion, and find considerable benefit in pase - speared hie 1 : will andergo a change in thie, and per : as what is termed the white cedar in wee . ng them over iny winter grain in the , } haps in some other respects. E : g : ern New-York, (the American arbor-v : spring, 38 600n as the ground will admit), A , we) last mnch longer when set green with The vetehes of Europe Lave not 0 4 oof on it. [use then also on spring ceeded with me; our frosts in winter, - 2 a a4 the bark n if sawed and seasoned Al kinds of reps Carriages, Wagene or Bu “TAP ROoV saree ehMac a poumar ot UN quale Sad promt words, ear eos OPS 3), ba te the protection af.) £71 ime a aert mee © STATESVILLE, N. C. FRESH GOODS. Gol SS a roughts in summer, are too seTeTe Sometimes before, to reduce the clods) "0" esto the protection af- THOMAS E. BROWN : ve a ai a Rey egey mpeg wore ag Le ot pur for them. Low far the mountain or wild) ,) , ground is rongh. My forde:| try the bark, against the| ‘shbery, Merch 2, 1854 Iva el AVING porehased thie coevenient end « l ue i oak eee pice emp ily called the Manefrererer's Bank of Ratha. 1 . betitute, by ct - . j { r } Koows stand, esa house of pobtie enter sin men Sega veangean > March 9, 1054. pea wouk! answer as a 60 tute, by -enerally is sown with spring gr . | vicissitudes of rain and dronuth, and the OORE HENSZEY : 3 Be € erie, and Freach Orgendies Alen, . a tivation, is difficult to decide, becanse I | a Mepis ewe tt imu a i th jig.® M & CO., cota ag ed ont of the Coan Howes | The ender: | Needle Weshed Sie-voe, Callas and (Cecaenenies| ne —— J = BEY 1 where the ground is not too stiff and bind. #'F and weather generaily ' SUCCESSORS TO a ip idinas ont wits icles be traveliog Pu | 5 epicndid bt Ladies’ Needle worked under Sturte, believe no trial has been made «f it, a er nede ver i Now that the seasor } as proprietor, would say that mathing on bs part in epeet variety, mame e arawan pa mg, it c “8 ery well on wheat hat the ason 18 approaching, ° 7 . al be war c reader cummfortable, thoee eho may i becanee its spontaneous growth is in r ; rr WM. T. HOWELL & CO... sa ee etre gs braderad Sdh Meatifiar, wth a pamber of other bes = of Sown on a light snow in Febroary, or the Lest adapted for timber-cutting, as ind . ’ soetectas tire fol end rare srictes, to whieh the etientimn of the FOR SALE AT . lands only. That it is nutntious in ay Maret k : ; j ' : INPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IV We sft atte choi - iehemeity abundemtiy wth (Be | shes are particularty requested sé : ex ng of arch, it sinks with the catec the prece« , arks » hone . best the country affords ravetiers shall find ther Enniss’ great degree, in its wild state, admits of a etliet qc Font : Uc Mrne pr ling remarks, we hope ren ape raed reared et ey D RK MYERS J. H, Book Store. sno } Erne rem rC those interested will at least satisfy ther vere be well ercummndeted . ' Ne. 4, Granite Betidier. — no doubt. i 5 i modated wrth stalle or open bas pH . — grass, of all others isin my opin 2€ | selves on the subject by a fair and care , for their horses or stock l es eo. ce “ Spring barley, such as we grow in this, 45 sk xict eat J J air at ‘ NO 18] MARKET 8ST. PHILADELPHIA, 1 ranks y ' Clement H. Lace porg , 2 best mixture with clover, i Ooms PT= go) trig’ k 2 Oxt 29, 1853 ‘v4 e Sehootmaster, in Hyde County, North Carclina, oi country, has thriven no better with me! .i.4) ree Tries cop constant!y om hand @ large sasoriment of es a sheteh of the morderer's Life ‘ect@Wheest : 3 eely at the same time, rises quick again, . , : Hard ¢ : LL perevwe indebted to J. F. Chambers & Co by| ing hie greet popularity end wupeedd Presch than Seishon ‘The reali cC an) cxpert: ai carcie lsiands thick, viclids well In om vase instannees, however, above ardware, Cutlery, Gans, Ac., SW WU Om Net cert, will pheno call eed pry ep be | cctvey af adeno Cupepitsiod, cotnay Cte raoaahy = ben ie 1 itting. sta Lick, Ia well.) pound, the hark by preventing seasoning, only | Whch they will diaper of om as good terms ws eny ORT : . = ; ween this and Aogust Coart All claims ansettled ot : Y ; ment, med with a Kile of the tae wt yt Lh mse and cattle re Cound of Sot as wl Sapa of wn os good | VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC, wa oon ot bo tamed thn taatoct sa elioa (| Crock, wed ce MAE ee, will be interestin he field ; AkEng'., 2 1 1 - Crise a ee oe lection witht ang de inciun af perame, ahich I : 2 } 4 , greet r 1 hav Alone. ena a er sby mai etherwme; pet ep with care ene ad * “ The work 0 seatly printed of ‘ land (different kinds) ] have : in fore with deep A dreeount of ix per ce FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY hope my abd frends will mt drive mein ‘The business twine 123 pages ond 9 Ragpetiags on. , is) J een very thick. ities Deapite the pre i catia car (ends (that firm mast be settled There all the paper? '®, Comes mailed to ae once tried, but not with er: iragement [¢ of thie. or at Pie t r 7 ate of anc January 26, 1854 bmp? Se tune tee rand, and call apm me at the siore of Chambers & dress ng on Pa EN les : 2 . a : ee : o_o, fob By . a - c C0 . rf. H. C hackers Very reapecifally, &e . ° . to proceed ; fur, amony Hera pa ee ee ns Stain YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE DISEASED KIDNEYS, ) ¥ CHAMBERS ton v6. ima Bh Settee, Setioaey, B ments, ther are perf j a lng re ir to . te . be i , e Riad Kid Toe Rahebary, May 17, 1654 12052 ; A ‘ A E r ibe ‘ £ AND dene webb rand Muineys, cak Sa hich : » ken t. easure : ees oe oe ee a auuik Constructive @ can of the Levins & ~~ wap mmacmc- Leather Belting or Bands, ealtivation of the commen Pe ner eee eae bree nstructive Tammar. = cee a oe pee ; A a Morm o INTRNRINe Pw F wente at tt av raens iodebted to the late fir Jenkins , peas, I have more hope, and am trving : os A pat : Mitt deca aad caketiic Weeks a ae tend Ee a Mickey ile Dr R Campbeli’a, ia Iredell: at ics eek i 1 Seckigs rhea a ( F different widte made from the best Northen \ t WHAT TIME SHALL WE Ol T TIM succeed in ie) ana are nieestig ete R Paget diet Dreg tee m Cher seal ak cee) anins i si at a let bonsai Leather, sretohed pees piece by. power Orsi ade Bye jeannst BER? wus Share Morgant 4 Ww M Powe aa James ther 7, Watchman Office, ia Sahetary mak ois be “neque sangre fhe orig bl bo kedornadd tevacrtgaal uelgs , Rept for pale, ot yloughing in as manure; { the « re sustains t r mire, Leone “‘Npcanst ates ae F mb The eubseriber is General Agent for the esle of the | ire nes be ohm amd th rae he | Forty om thie pleco, ot New York potess is g g = wb I, p EB and Rew A Hamtry £ 4 d vee that fad to metile by J. @ CAMRNS drous A r eae sates awhile s ™ Sue oe Pattertom, Lang and Ox. 2%" x: reel scaes tty | ibal tome pany oxpere to bad thew esmnents and etee| Naksbacy. Jan. 96, 1084 ear a La p ‘ 4. 1. River neers & Santh. Rachy Springs, ™*Y addre ‘ he hands maa oo Marthon ‘ ’ . ' whatever he Ga v a, hn may ret r the e rite | ¥ he Fagie Mite: Gea Jones, Wileame 7 ot JENKINS & RORERTS Ge ee nes ear fer ae a F greath and wie that seqecn 0h ahe =e ee i sa teenine ee ALL PERSONS : ) ee nly 15. IRS ay 15. 1634 bw 5 es cad upeatene i Gat a ; re : . low , ; . ; mn A . DR J J x y 12w52 eet eee at aes at logge ’ es <seaunrei DE: MERELL emp tne alan The practice of plonghing it kwhear should et wedthatekit “ ‘al + Aath laser set ae a SUI E : Greensborough nt ewpthesoes: vee iadebted 4 ¥ foam caf sn! e a nave s 2 sottle either with Mr. Reeves or R. J. Weat, as I twice inthe seaeu for a - cote ee vat ¢ and n shory, NC Laberal dedoctem 45 . ; ‘ 4 ne wee ee | DR VONITE: MARSTON 101 Ei) MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, =! © were trom Satiebary mew to me It ie what ave | { r t ast u ; 2 im ite being b : “ lypd FUSE exoi ot luce » : H. JAMES wv, I aA. rather ¢ ne ? eyina re . TE ER te . “i ~ ] nearance on the matue! plan ve bul « Feb 9, 1854 wise or. ought rat i talon anil. Goirieleat (Al We tae ill fice ant ee crertne precited eee ERT ARRIVAL. ner we ee . a ed to practise, the last tu r three vears tera treat } thett aitily wishes herself out of it Rich. rome of at d ficult prariples of the science of 4 aay Seine Paeted em the TH eecre part af ihe n i 1 rat ‘ herself ou f eich Btate. consequently moch the larg f ; : g ees is ae ~ en? om , = " ’ arger p not the rake oe Ee. nee Ces ele _ ee ee tae ee) rand alot mr NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. trinsic Wontvery many ahich tr nthe eran ; : eri A . anner ee and insert a r ne Company wentirely free from 4 ‘s 2 thas bec: adly executed, that is. the ; 2 os Satna a FRRRUARY &, 1855 Moiall il tl sn Al sl lies pu i Leah dae —— pope ; ; F nents, end ie therefore confidently recommen be turning in of the plants lias : / saat a J Cin) Janieociaxs ye TINIE. eabecriber ie first in receipt of (ero Cases of the pabli “s i arn Dips ia rink OTS eee mikes ; yaters ha that much Al BEEBES SPRING STYLE HATS. RHR AUC nee Mune etter ert imeers | cd Gromueaneei oe A immed, as to give nor ] ‘ ™ yy ts ” ed fur the ensuing yr an ‘ : f Marshs THROUGH TICKETS Ania ee. B. MYERS mia es ieee taild - ih vr are re o8 SLOAN, Premdent Salsbary, 40, ne . the a st vay vation A ON A STOCK OF SHOES « G. COPFIN, Vice President rater Al sdakca ot eee e- } ‘i ; ) ‘ anes ‘. (© oP MENDENHALL, Attorne 1 get f ee i ne reason it BLAND & DUNNS AT BARGAINS PETER ADAMS, See'y and Treasurer } ¢ = ’ y ] x " '. per prepara forthe cr ‘ ark hore te con DAILY WAIL LIN DIRECTOR ae can fate Gok hachal brake @ Ma MEE JUNK, |= Maxwell & Horah, ; . APRIL 20, 1854 ow, there : ' " rou ; 2 : ; . nay ee 4 mes Sloan, Dr J. A. Mebane P Mendenhall . port ' discovert (AN BE ONFAINED AT THE MANRION 1 [AVE jor rvsined « lange and excetin! sven Wale kaki bea # Bone bond Wen aes : v ”v the 14:9 es t th tel. Saliehow 4 t altuenote p aoe " . 1 or hee sarrett, ae ee i b ' 7. c Balog via Weldon ment of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, Misses, Hoye and) Jed. H. Lindsay, W. J. MeConnnell, Greensborough ; E MY £3 ¢ 1se8 erandt ay 7 1 is Nee 1 Petsencve : the llowing prere oe Children’ Preas, Mhore and (saitern: Ladies’ winte! E. F. Laly, Wadesbarnegh ; W. P. Monre pobre Ra's ® Salisbary tc eldom - 0 jaitern aa medandid wit (hes ci i é a ae ; tighly beveficial. Jamon the actef erletiie tine and when it new Close proximity lay the forme » Porternouth 7) Cate . ' ate aoe A Hf P pt Ys nderem ; pie Bridges, Tarborn | iPass in receipt of bie fall Stock of Ladies Drew ’ } We ‘ be ten at five ce r + Ce Jarnent, J ifiem leh donde, comeiat mot mae king another cxyn & t unfortunate victimes A ta a wife Richmond 400 Sahabury, Oct, 6, 1K59 21 mington: Dr rs We pol deduce Scat Ee gules ina of Oe oot befor ’ | j ate ; k ret i Att, te, Walonnes ries - rete ; OP atkins, Carolina F. College; John | cert assortment of real BROCADE SILAS, eve’ _ eaelf atte A pe and two children were quite dead, wit Auguet 1), 1853 ; yey / Bharat, Balabery | John H. Cook, Fayetteville ; J. | @Xhubited in this section. Alleo, e t t tind x only the yto vive an intimn fries = : ha r gee, Raleigh; Robert E. Troy. Lomberton ; D . . «! wi ver, may r ; ge ee Ae aye pera at H : uel J. il. Howard, Mmititenacws. erty Silke and Ttallan Lutestring ‘ t perfectly. 7 the peri Untimely fate tron aily Adrer. of “nat : é b id. fre tes ie tae | age ae 2 DISSOLUTION. | [AEs ent Mee ta a hn op.g,| WE CUMMING, Gent ere” Challies, Gemmatets ag namely, the drouglit. eee? is ats THF. Copartnership of HB Casper & Co. i this peaite Murphy's Granite Row, ie now prepared; May 10, 1853, 119009 French O ee, yy The lightness of c+ oats ix attritat troving ita vitality. And! William Hf. Aprison. who standa ac. 227,immtved by mutual eogernt ; all perenms indebted, \" manefaters rench Organdies, Jaconeta ightne ats is a a: Bee n, who stands AC. tothe concern will please call and make payment witt BOOTS AND 8 Canton Mattin Ginghame, in great variety. mere than it ought | e. a the unfitnexe “ ‘ r cutting tember c se : rie g sa the box containing | aot delay HENRY B CASPER, S Al 1) SHOES, g: te Ladies desirous of are solieited to cal : ; Pearle me ere a bomb to Mr. Allieon in Cit ali. the MICHAEL BROWN - ey Rie of Gee climate of | a ae etl oe 4) ete, of whiel r i ited ‘he d tt January 2d, 1754 (a3 pu ihe eel) one eet Y's: ; wera SALISBURY, MAY 1 10h, 1686 \" or yexed hs rae “ne. 4 Granite Buildist That thie may be thi case in part, and) Which Js litde else than pure water, and. of : at in the death < Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualities, Gen THE SUBSCRIBER is in receipt of alot Say a Sree sept naee » t art, + 4n4 of the latter and his wife, has been ar Marriage License beautifully printed awd fo, lemen’s and Boys Boots and Shoes, Brogens, &e } sia quarter CANTON MATTING | : | JOB PRINTING nearer the geaboard 1 a pr « i haw been gradually aces lating rested in Iowa = lter oats than those that grow on the Alle-| there is in summer through myriads Of| ane subscriber, (late of Asheville, having th lecated himeclf in the CITY OF NEW YORK, aga General Purchasing and For- warding Agent, PFERS his services in the purchase of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Books, sonaing Soot and Implements, Hardware, Drage, Pianos, live Stock, &e., &c. In short, every thing that may be had or de- sired, he will select with the utmost care, and forward with despateh. His whole time will be given to his business, and as he has meting to sell, and buys di- tectly from Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers and | Wholesale Dealers, he is confident of buying lower | than any one could do by coming to the City them- | selves, and of giving general satisfaction. The por-| chaser ean by this mode order at any tine, any thing | he wants at a great saving from the usual custom ‘Teawa—All orders must be accompanied by the Cash, ot City reference, if time is required. Commis- sions, from 2 to 5 per cent. ferriug to the following gentiemen: In North Carolina, Hon Wm. A. Graham ; Gov. J. M & J. W. Woodfin; H Esqrs. and W. D, Rankin & Co. le South Carolina, F. F. Beattie § Co. Greenville; and Rankin, Pulliam & Co. Charleston. In New York City, Wilson G. Hunt & Co; Ran- kia, Duryea & Co. ; Bates, Taylor & Co; C.W. & J.T. Moore & Co. ; Harrall, Sproutis & Co.; Whit- lock, Nichols & Co.; Melius, Courrier & Sherwood ; K. M. Brace & Co.; Briggs, Wescott & Starkwee- ther; Schieffelin, Haines & Co. &e. JAMES M. EDNEY Office 56, John street. March 1854. lya3 He has the honor of ae Geo. E. Badger; Hon.| has been estimated at §2,700,000 1: Morehead ; Gov Chas. | Manly ; C. F. Deems, D.D ; Jas. W. Osborn; N. W.) W. Miller, and John Baxter, 4 A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN. 4 aby subscriber having purchased the entire interest of Jno. A. Weirman, in the Tailoring Business, | would take this opportanity of informing his frends and the public generally, that he may now be found at his Shop, over the Post Office, ready to execute all orders im his line with neatness and despatch. Man's exteri- or being his etudy, deficiency in shape and size be- come no obstacle to grace and beauty. To all we say, | dou't take oar word, but give usatnal. Charges mod- | erate | Jno A. Weirman, the former proprietur, can now | be found at thie Establishment in the capacity of Cut- ter, he being sufficiently known in that character, tis needless to say anything of hie quahficanons Country Pradece taken for work H. A. HOWARD, Practical Tudor Salisbury, Feb 2, 1854. ly37 «a> S| Be BDe JNO. 4. WEIRMAN thanks his old friends and patrons fur the many favors bestowed, aud bupes to| meet them as oft asheretofore in the estabhebment of HH. Howard, where he will be most happy (tu be at their service as heretofore. : : Fair Notice! N consequence of the neglect of many of vur cus | tomers promptly to come furward and pay their accounts, we give aotice that interest will invariably be charged on all sceounts over tweive months sand BROWN & HAYNES Feb 9, 1854 3s NOTICE THIS! Quick sales ani + sort profits is my Motto. (ive mea call before you buy AM sull mapufactaring good ble BUC ES, at the well known stand of Fred erich Mowry’s Shap, where I shall continue t dy ail kinds of repairing and coaotry work im the sirongest, peatest and best manner, and on very modersic lerme strong and services All orders thankfully received and puactaally aiteaded to Country pralece of money taken ia for work I return my sincere thanks fur the patronage I hav« recerved heretoha@e 1 warrant my work 12 monthe LIVERY STABLE Carriage Shop. Making Shop » ble, = prepared te ar enection eth he Livery Sta wo nedate geatiemen in alemcst y wey they may demre, im bee line of benace He spr pared sot only tere o@t Horses and ( arnages fore bat w)\! hold hemerlf in readiness to sup eale, all whom neresaty on interest may reqeire perchase eather bores or carnages of beth Here ot shall be selected with spectal reference to thew *, and pome bot gourd and safe animals wil! be . os euch Severs! par for ante will always be found tee stalin = Perens hanng goud horses to exchange + baggwe or carriages. will fied the subserniber ready «mrmodate ther ale at this office | sure as the sun shines and thai the rain falle to water crated. would hardly fail of arresting the serious atten that mune are now trained, who will pall down this) : . . Pas tion of the friends of the Western Rail Road ext ™ | haughty —_ of imaginary superwriy to show the| Pe ing to diepose of thie | It is our intention to collect information om this sub world that Careline can bosst of sons, patreotre iw spi- | will find 1 to their jaterest to make ” ject, with a view of urging upoo the publie anc the Le nit, noble in heart, streag in intellect, and worthy to) hun My huld the elm of State. We hope our sheet will prove| 7 Communications fom » Gatanen w- “TETOTALLE R ” ‘Tas ORGAN of, se CADETS or TE ¥, DEVO a for South Troy and Eagle Mills. a -- ny am A MINE.OF WEALTH | yh aa ses bid jh uc. A little more help and its riches shall be d. ae ta — pe ‘‘: loped tu the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South. character. We caw truly say that, were it not for the small voice within, the modesty,-of, youth would still have veiled us from the eyes of the public. But the call came pointedly — direetly—and after mature delibera- tion and the encouragement of friends, we go. ‘The Cadets of Temperance. whose interest wehave first in view, were introdaced into thid State in 1848. ‘The Order flourished and spread (il! Carolina claimed more than seventy Sections, resting upon her i. like spicy Islvs iu the oa; they sent forth pure waters to strengthen the weary, who sought protection uader their festooned bowers; and spread fresh wroma oll erv comfort-| gioag the pathway of life. able sum, that; and ought not, the subseribur thinks, But the drought of summer has come ; Curolios to be deemed unworthy attention of millionaires. Al) now claims searce fifteen Sectivos, siraggling for ex- one time it was within the reach of meu of small | isience—Friends of humanity! Friends of the young means—those who boast of their 20, 30, and 50 thou- | —yes, those to whom we louk with most anxious anti- sand dollars. They must be satisfied, now, wiih sim-| cipations, and whe are shortly to stand in your piead ply see the land of promise. They are invited te} —can you look unmoved, upoo the destruction of this, : come cad ake a look ; and perhaps they may be grat-| by far the mom interesting, and if rightly developed, ified with a brief talk about trading for interests. Bu, | tho most available Division of the Temperance arin liberal mea, with handsome neaus, are those who wil | [t isto their rescue we eome. Bid ue welcome ! Het receive greatest attention: Cume forward gentlemen, here is the place for your money, and. the place that will repay you double for every dollar expeaded.— $4,000 « year for 25 years, are $100,000— clear— over and above expenses. Money will make money It strangely maltiphes itself, and that very rapidly, when properly used. Will you eome? Come if you will, If not, why, we'll goon as we have done: We'll du the beat we can: We'll continue to improve this valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll introduce one thing after another until the ground is oecupied. We will not ouly live by it, bul make money. Poor men who want work shall find here ccnsiant employ - ment and good wages. No difficulty aboot 1! Eagle Mills and South Troy are bound to go ahead, just as pele proprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, (the most important real estate in the South, and con) water powers of iveninee bars no- thing daunted by a degree of ic neglect, are cate fewand, Their motto a “ONWARD! ONWARD !"—and so far, their labors have been handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, in eleven months, is not to be sneezed at. Andif this sum can be realized by a limited investment of capital, what could not be done by a liberal and fall handed compe- ny! And will not inoney men give their attention to thie locality and its great inducements for the invest- ment of capital? lis intrinsic and prospective value cuT AND DECA. ~ HE would. he hae feeb Bag we come not alooe—we bring our Editorial Correspun- FoR TO) fs wie dents, who earry weight in their names, and whe have thing in hie. ™m an " generously offered abandant and cvnstant aid. wees comprises @ handsome em of. are Rev. B Craven, President of Normal College, N- cious, ond Dole ETD \ C.; Dr. Deems, Pres. G. F. College ; Wa. H. Gane thing required, wt annot | nis, Exq, Northampton ; Jas H. Sarra, Esq fact P€ople residing in the cow on Court House, 8. C.; Hon. Jeoos O'Near, New | n0w-w days sligited to Berry, 8. C.; seo we huve promised a regular eon try | pediars, are requested to butor in Philadelphia, and one in Memphis, Tenn. j stuck and hear prites, Genera! Intelligence-—Ln addition to originel evo | eg tribations oo Temperance, Biography, Metaphysics. | Salishury, Fob. 9, 1854. Ethies and Nutaral Science, &e., we will be im rege | —p eee lar receipt of the fret Periodicals of the Nation, and | | thereby enabled to offer, we (rust, « worthy as well as the only paper devoted to the welfare of North Care lion's young men. ‘The time is NOW, when they the earth. The “outhern country shall feel ite benigu | should work From the interest takeo in Education, 4 influence, and rejoice in ite prosperity, and when we! the great fulcrum of freedom, we soe that Carulas pes: | ow a4 have done with it, all men shall call as blessed. senses the requisite pride and strength—talent and) (YHE subscriber is now in ot f ANDREW BAGGARLY | power, if her energies were properly arvused by sume | of ONE BUNDRED AND FIFTY January i9, 1854 35 energetic «pint and brought into action, wo bar beck | all descriptions, for which he will pay the sey P. 8. The location, and other advantages of Soath | the sncers and ridicule of other States with the Beree- | prieee in ad ret and Eagle Miile, properly prertboricte ya appre | ares of Jove's thanderbolia We rejuce to believe! CASH. * et as gislature, the claups of this section ; apd have but litle doubt that uf facts of sufficient unportanee shell be ad- ndced, Seuth Troy and Eagle Mille, will be speedily eounected with Selsbury by railroad as it ought to be, and theace wih the markets of the world. To thes end, a survey of the ruate between the two places shall be made in duc time. Routh Troy will, ere tong be- come @ a facturing city , and hence the necessity ‘ transporting and travelling facihucs The id tell powerfully opom interests of Selisbory a welre Caroline spirit. aod would gladly defend her befure the most ansiveratic audieuce ever sesembled upon thes assumed dignity Having pronueed thus mach, we appeal te yoo, Pa renta, in behalf of your ehidsen—to you, Teachers) oad Prafessore. ia behalf of your puple—to you, Sons) of Temperence, in behalf of your younger brethres, w} give us aid; circulate the “ TETUTALLER™ aimnag | your ‘harges, end svail yourselves of all ne promised i heip We woold wish every youth in our good Old ¢ visitor to all such ; for we are proud of our | tended. Salwbury, Jely 28, 1653. ane ee T. C.& B.G. WORT OOMMESSION AXD FORWARDING MERCHANT e advantages of such a road w the merchantile and mechan S, Doctors, Lawyers and Divines, are alao cove hp adel ped tte Omar eh im covcerned! North State \o make oar acquaintance ; give es 8 BROWNS BUILDING, ©. friendly invitation around thew hearthstone sed gu we 1 YoY heart and hand with os in our onde rag. We will) . ae ( A i A( I hs come Nemi-munthly, in a peat dree, fall wacé and | ee eee oman l fa40 dU, @ well filled January 5, 1854 1y39p AND | TERMS — For one copy, one year, G1 in adv <.| tal ais a Any prreoe seading sa club of fee and 5 in od | vance, wil be entitled to ene copy, one year, gmeue = | $100 PREMIUMS! For more than six moaths, we have been arg d to the present anderiahing ; having yielded cousent, we! hup- our frieuds will act new desert es Ase proper) AGENCY FOR BRU E545 BEC Owe SMITH & HOLDER, . RE ¢ ver ready to furnish thew frends EX and the peblic with Carriages end | tmonerative & them, fr Lime and exertion. we pre-| Buggies of the very finest etyles Mr | pte to give (as moa as the * TETUTALLER™ shal | waar be Williem Overman, es foreman and salesman of ibis, have reached © airce-gtion uf 700) the shore amoent DAMS & Co. Hering made ~ large Ee ablshment, would invite hie old eastomers too! §100 in premuamsa, as hudhow 0 Ss the ’ sega gare deend quate give bun acall Work will be pot wp sirie:ly afterbu, ‘Te the person sending ue the largest hat of subscti ee Se directive, and by the best of workinen. Call at the | bers with ney te cbeenaes HOURS” | er Gonos oy 4 Brick Shop, East Ward, Maio street One copy of Harper's Mastrated Bible oo 9 ip tomer A, 4 SMITH & HOLDER Or = “ -— : Hes to | _ Ln ordering gods from Sey city ta ie Usiied Beat, order them per Adame & Co WM. OVERMAN, Ag't For the five next largret each, | Rabsbury, Jan 19, 1854 4v9 One copy of Wcbster’s Unabridged Dietwnary 30 00) Co Or any Penadeal not evsting more than 6ditle 30 oo! Bet y, N.C., Nee. 17, 1083. B ‘~! Boa For the ffteen went largest. each, . 7 One copy of any three duller Wagaune, 45 00 ’ 2. 4 ' FALL DRY GOODS. Oi i per ‘3 00 I UY ERS of Dry_Gends would do well to onemies |, aletneonres for Literary Bex totes RT fA sa clcks cad ‘Guchsd (sauah ol Mi aeereil 1Aa i OUESN eee ee ee tena ween caer ue tan valuable preeruta We would reepectfully Thert stock embraces every thing io the way of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, It costs sotbieg to ore 4a clam naferaliy OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, RE of in excetiont order fe besinem Our Tew Boats have bees re paced and mate p< fr © wom a (bet rubseripion ummedately, hat first moue may appear ia July Dew Drop ead ita faders —We aad will be eld at bargeine no sapertrtty ever ite cundecur, bu: + the eck, and may save dealers « guod m dare MAXWELL & HORAI | surety. history 1 ven, eurcoeding generatmne ere sence We hove alse omew Fist for ew we Selcbery, Ort. 6, 1883 21 wt ts hemes aed inprove by the eapenence uf the pent. | ter. sad well edopied to the corving. She wid cory ome will eatertanm the least fear 700 dtde merchandion, and drew caly 80 inches weter Thowe fevoring as with thelr patronage, may expec @ the above aed sending ws o % Prompt and cheap service in every partioular es sey undet many « imam Addrese mber Line con offer G. DEMING, Pres ROBBINS & COLE inal College, Randolph Co R. M. ORRELL, Ay’. “ ye. the °° DR. JOHN SWANN, ‘ ( FRERS hee profeemonal services tothe citerens of ¢ Salebury and Hus Office te op he or papere tneer wii lay os ¢ Dre Sis Drug # N ¢ e Mansion Hote! and N ster Bs oon enone anlese pre Recieeat) Ceo. ' BY EXPRESS. epticks agin gr heteear oo. au MAY 95, 1884 St? ie et ete APPLICATION wil be made te the Gent seome NEW ARRIVAL. lor autres teliuad bs, ubsbary Naveen, © VILLAGE fmt HOTEL. Repairing done at short notios, Charges moderate 4 Ralicbury, April 20, 1854 oma MY ERR | No. 4. Gaanrte Boripiwe \ Neatly wercutea “at aid Offer. | Se c a e e Sa y e ) a. » 34 2 Hi TL EF E R L 2 9 HH H ! "i ze = = shed ly fa bean tion to a natu reac! betri crete natn in th Po s Rd 4 at t e n d t ar e } | VOL. X1--NEW URIES. J. J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. T Dothure a year, paid within three months from jon ; two dollars and fifty cents if not iP paper gee are paid except at the option we ‘the Editor must be post paid, to ensure es v y ‘f a n g || TA Q V cA G ry IN E I S L L Y ‘S H U L L KO LN E N E O N Vv ta y s1 ¥ g ul sa d u d s m a y ay y Jo sw o m m m s 0 a an y as u v i i v Su r m o j j o s oy uo d a wo A square is the space occupied by 16 close lines An advertisement making |j or }4 squares, charz a copes fo 5 eye Making 24 of 2) «je Proportion to Baqre All fractions of » sqr fe § or 4. charged in proportion to the whole, uf additional charge, granted to thowe who advertise reguiarty (hrough the Three dollare fie anneancing candidates fur office Coart Orders 25 per cent higher thas the Persons sending in advertisements are request the pumber of ine-rtions required ; and if they should vecup) the least spsce pam wpon the back the word clase Otherwiee be pat ep ia the usual style and charged © Gisteant on these rates waerrtes roe FIRST PRIZE TALE. MICHAEL ALLSCOTT : THE SHOT IN TIME. A STORY OF MARION'S MEN Tee COLA WRIA Bannen BY 4..* s CHAPTER Ut O%™% that we Ie these bhest weds where fre s wus And pamed war gonile deys far fom th Aad dia of @ar! Sech ie the wish of Of bows thet with debghied week vce Kawws no bie sed we ambu> 4 tee The evening repast was over, w! ra Singleton immediately retired to apartment, bat not to sleep. Her pat way had ceased to wind arnony roses, a care and anxiety were he avy ather heart The old family mansi dwelt with her stcp-father—a moody and sulicn temper, whose treat ment was not always t wpered by that Kindness and consideration which sho have been the lot of one e tender and oung—was one of the those pictares aildings of that style so pleasing to « ancestors sone few generations age which have altogether d sappeared ir this utilitarian age. [t was a qniet and dignified looking old mansion, # Shiat quaint indeed in its appearince an ‘ et sufficiently capacious to have con iently sheltered under its pyramidal root some two or three generations of th prolifie days, Antiquate:) cupboard. with shelves well bidd: neatly elied doura that reached even up ceiling, filled up | 1 ber of an apartinent, imerable opened ints on every side Dora had retired into ber in the second story the walle of which wen portraits of her father and seemed tu look down f beantiful and unfriended orphan. Asma silver lamp of exq workmansliiy shed its clear liytt er beautiful fea tares, pale indeed, yet lerously fa eo that «he scarce! da being of earth. Her glance fa it that strange ly faac inating power that ly beanty of a rare and high or tion to a proud. and penerons, and senait nature, that see:ined without an effort to reach the hearts of all others, while it betrayed net even in a moment the se crets of iteown, All the magic grace of nature lived with her and seemed to dwell in the air she breathed Her hair, of avery dark shade, yet not wholly black, was tasefully bound up in the becoming Grecian knot, and where it was gathered from her neck it formed a lovely contrast with the dazzling white skin heneath. Her arms, left bare to the elbow, or but slightly concealed from view by undersleeves of a most delicate texture, were full and inost temptingly rounded, and her small hand, on the fin gers of which glittered a single ring bear- Ing a gem of the first water, of aristocrat iy Bed, ag Dora had not lingered long over the trifle on which she was sew ins when she cast it aside with a sigh, blew out her lamp, glided across the apartment, and throwing open the casement, stood upon | the baleony on the front of the mansion. | mn, where she st man f ngs Jer of It was only sneh as could bel jon ¢t (There, leaning upon the slender railing which encompassed it, with her cheek upon her palin, she looked abroad upon the dim landscape which spread out be- fore her. | howling storm, which had hovered above but @ few hours before with wings of ap- palling blackness, had-passed away with all his host of sulphurous clouds, and the ‘bright stars were shining calinly on the sky, while the bright imoon, rapidly as- cending the eastern horizon, poured down ‘a mellow flood of light upon the forest and field, making the rain drops upon each blade and leaf to glisten Fie bur- tiinlicd silver. The prospect before the maiden was beautiful indeed. The house, which was sitnated upon a gently sloping hill, com- manded a fine view of the surrounding. country, and on every side but one lay extended fields, with nothing to impede the view. To the lett of the avenue, which led off directly from the noble mansion, was an uncultivated torest, which extend- ed to the east and the north as far as theeye could reach, where the pine and the vak mingled their foliage together, and where many a gentle stream purled on over snowy sands under the impenetrable shade The landscape that spread out before the maiden was quiet and lovely, A fluod of yellow light rested upon the broad scene, and was reflected back from field aud for Lliyvhts and sladows. aim and glorious icltuess, when every , and every voice hushed to when the beanty of Eden seems p revisit the earth, and banish for 4 sea {was one of th vights of oriental i sound is stil repose sou its corroding cares and consuming errowse Dora had a heart te feel all the beauty of the } The poetry of love was with her, and ber thoughts were away with wour the young soldier of lis country, who had been content t» turn away even trom her, and undergo the tuils and privations of the camp forthe notl She joved b uncal tliug devotion e cause of inde pen dence mo with that gener ous and and blou 1 by stealth ~ JALlV present t rly only cont had be diminish tl Of late there vk fe nN mnany canses at wace and hap} nessa of the maiden he country y prowling bated fe reain, and her , break with wh a ead ex reavetnent ffan well ns d yuntry er free acharacter that the fested mt pres hour of triumph we however reluc tantly, him IIe had beeo: at her father’s house, w Hopton final | wring from her neent to wed i frequent guest vurted the so ciety of the bloody and wicked man whom hia more courageous ‘ain er abhorred The yentle Dora was ming over the balustrade and insing upon ful circumstances that darkened the sun shine of her happiness, ar d bitter were valled to mind her sitnation since the world, and d to whoin she the monrn her meditations as shy unfriended and desolat she stood isolated fron with searcely one frien could unburden herself with a hope of sympathy. Aas she stood looking out up ; Ne scene before her, suddenly the neighing of a horse reached her eara from— the road which passed along at right an | gles to the avenue about half a mile dis-{ lant, failed to gather and transmit to Ma- | rion intelligence of this gathering.” “Perhaps there a have been among) ‘rion, and Dora imagined she could almost | those cd and reliable me who were maiden. leaptured and sent off under All was now peaceful and serene. The |the firm and trodden highway. She gaze | Cainden,” answered Dora. “ {word was whispered abroad of the in- 1 | tended gathering, hie man even gns- ly tant. Again the nee shrill neigh rose ;Mpon the air like the clear blast of a cla- jhear the tramp of her lover’s steed along linteatly down the long avenue, seated jer eye-sight to the utmost to distinguis: ‘the horse or rider through the gloom as/ pected of being frie he passed the peint where the avenue in- tersected the highway. “It is the day he should have come,” murmured the maiden, as with her hand |she shaded her eyes from the strong glare of the noon, and gazed intently down the to his couytry was at once sent off to prison.” “If all have indeed fallen into the pow- er of the tories, there is an epauletted traitor in our ag answi Michael sternly; “Marion has scouts abroad that} “J must answer you, my dear Dora, as | ding voice you would scareely dream of, and such ES Morality, ond the Family Circle | that they will never again appoint anoth- | er rendezvous here.” 1 | ing—and” she added with a blush—“and as for myself, I will retire down below. Indeed I will see to it that you are not diacovered, and have you awakened and ;put upon the road before the family are jastir. Rest beneath our roof at least un- til morning.” |@ certain noble but unfortunate soldier ‘May heaven grant it,” ejaculated thé “But, Michael, I know that you | nard to} must indeed be wearied with your long fore aj|travel. Occupy this chamber until morn-| should tary here /a long while “What have you to say?” again asked their leader in’an irritated tone. “ Our Nass is preciod’—speak—your name!” “Were yor time ten’ times as pre- cious,” answered Michael boldly, “you ators I jshould answer questions of such a char- acter upon the common highway.” “Da-arn me, kerne!,” equeaked a voice jin the crowd,” “if this ain’t rank treason agin you, it was left to me, Vd say swing him u agrape vine.” het ove!” pale harsh but comman- from the outer cirele of the jcrowd, and the speaker a tall and stal- javeneue. A moment more and she be-|as the tories could never suspect, unless | answered his king, when he returned | wart man, whose face was bandaged up, held the moonlight glistening upon the|they are betrayed. None but his officers | home from an untinished campaign, while | sleek coat of a powerfal animal, as he| are permitted to know the names of his |his countrymen were still abroad, en- turned off from the highway, and entered | scouts, and they are only trusted with the | gaged in the toils of war—‘The ark and the avetiue leading to the house. “God be praised, it is indeed he,” she exclaimed, as she recognised the well known steed of her lover. “ Michael reliylited her lamp, and waved it thrice joyfully at her window, to tell her lover that she had watched for and discovered his coming. Then casting hersetf upon her knees and burying her face in her hands, wept tears of thankfulness and joy for the safe return of one who was dearer to her heart than life itself. Some ten or fifteen minutes had elapsed and this beautiful woman still knelt with her face buried in her hands: when sud- denly a rustling was heard amoug the leaves of the oak that grew near her win dow to the right of the portico, and a slight jarring among its boughs, and a grating against its trunk, such as would be caused by one climbing it from below She rose to her feet, and a glance throngh the open window served to reveal to her the figure of a handsome man, who had ascended the tree to the height of her win dow, and was now making his way along a bough that projected to within a few inches of one of the corner pillars of baleony In her surprise, her first impulse was to scream aloud, but the voice of her lov r, whose quick eyes had already discov ed her, disarmed her fears for herself, and she now began to be seriously alarmed his rashness had jin for the peril in which volved himself The } muds he was slowly making his way to the balcony was near thirty feet from the gravelly court beneath and seemed quite too frai) to support even +} upon which re weight of a slender stripling, mach ist frame of Michael! rifled by astonish was her delight ne the near swered Dora hast to say t Yon, ar 1; that I would foll be even “answered M he halcony int Isaac Whart ar acmanit rouf her cham! has not forgotten th st that, Mic? sponded quich of anger the earnes neighbor! Trait and even her was gery as it from th a grand nm yesture, will be nelle news v commander Sut had the raseallv tories no fear that Marion would hear of their gathering, and be an unbidden gnest (” ‘Indeed they do not.” replied she ‘Nor dothev dr Ma Ito l distant, and too r purp rae, te ver now s believer feeble, even if aware venture abroad 8 oppese them “On my soul they are fools as well as cravens!” muttered Michael, disdainfully No longer sit ing I left m) brave general with two hundred as gal lant soldiers as ever fonght under the ban ‘eo than mor ner of freedom, Conyers, panting tor the fight, is in the ¢ amp w ith a full tro yp, mt d we are ready at a word to rush down up on the enemy like a thunderbolt Sut I am astonished beyond measure that our ‘acouts, ever wont to be prompt and vigi {ces require it. secret when the good of the public servi- I must know what fate has befallen bis scouts, and to do so, I }must trust you with their names, which comes,” and retiring to her chamber, she | otherwise not even torture could wring luxury of sleep. froin my lips. I trust you, but let the si- lence of the grave, ever after rest upon their names.” “Speak on, Michael,” answered the maiden; “I would sooner die than betray them.” Michael drew yet nearer to her, and sinking his voice to a whisper, as if he feared the walls had ears, spoke slowly and solemnly —” “Richbourg, Jamison, Ames—can you tell ine aught of them! they are our loyal and trusted. God grant they may be safe '" “No, wonder, that yon failed to hear from them,” replied Dora. “Jamison aud Ames have been sent in irons to Camden; but poor Kichbourg preferred a better fate Ife died at his own door, battling Jike a lion with those who were scouts, © arrest him.” May he rest in peace.” responded ! solemnly, “he was a brave sol ier, and an honest man, But we have rt yet left, a brave a loyal old as true as steel to the cause of his What bad tidings have » tell me of old Archy Kerr?’ Archy Kerr!” asked Dora, with a start of surprise! “that taciturn, moody and selfish old man, whoin no whig will l tory as he is, even his own party avoid and dislike! You jest, Michael, indeed you but jest, in speak thus of that misan hropic reclase.” m omy word, I do not,” responded vravely “Old Archy Kerr, that du honor tol » enjc @ Whose nan, fopted country vout “Old trust nd 1om vart, i does not equal teed too loposifion or much con ay draw ipon h ty, throbs 2 ut devoted too, fall s his name, ur genera thy inform ft} Ah! Dora, tyo unre ward <i *** answered she, the love he If will wateh Ty ! tion, For Tiny ver him as a danghter, and see that his | supplied Dora,” said Michael, ris nee with mur has borne his c tf Citi intry, wants are all su ‘And now, y from } , “we must pai sooner than I had anti my steps with all more, and ted. I convenient speed, and inform Marion of the varied news [ have heard from your lip In two days at most we shall meet Ipa must retrace again, that is so soon as we have routed of ruftians and thieves, of whose rendezvous you have told) me Marion will be on his route before to-morrow’s snn has set, and I trust such a lesson may be taught to the tories on Black river, this band |{srael and Judah abide in tents, and the servants of my lord are encamped in the open field; thus it is with me. I must even deny myself, wearied as I am, the | The cheek and neck of the young maid- ,en who well remembered the story to whieh innocent allnsion was made, were | than instant death, with the anxious eag- | crimsoned with blushes which she sought vainly to conceal. “No, Dora,” continued her lover in the same grave tone—“no bed of down forme. As fast as my wearied steed can bear me, [ must hasten back to inform Marion of this glorious news. Were he not a man of more than ordinary activ- ity, it would even now be too late to con- vey him the tidings in season. Re- member when I am gone, | pray you, honest and loyal old Kerr. He is an un shaken friend of his county, and no doubt greatly needs kindness and care at this time. And now time constrains ine to leave you.” “Not ia the y ty same manier by which howe ver, Michael Allow ne to step below, and if I tind all quiet I will return and conduct you ont by the lower door.” . , Dora hastily descended the staircase, and after a short absence returned to the door and beckoned to Michael to follow Michae) lad already drawn off his boots and stood ready to follow his tair gaide, who immediately fed the way down the lower came, staircas< apartment, and 1 for his exit Drawitg her cluse to his bosom, and imprinting a kiss her cheek, he whispered in her ear as they parted “fear not, gain.” opened the d upon Dora, we shall soon ieet a , and her roon tened on to tood tied gateway, he and Do my t pose v As he pa glanced | ous await strode firmiy io the flanks ibstracted uirney in that medita caves the outer senses to Ife had already re sof the road, over ly passed, when sud g reverie and find | had fallen into a e Case, ted, and im pern a gallop, wered to who was s t brandis a sabre above his he to cam “Put ap y Randal, | Pate the. band d let your swor < hear whatt has t In an the full peri] understood from that thre party tof himself) a sorrectly divined at the the bloody Harrison Knows they ipon his destru acorned to ) them by falaehood Joved life, he set a still higher mn truth. > BAY ; instant Michael comprehen f hissitnation. Jeat language that met ) the his ears, before him were hat time in pursn das were ‘tion, he to deciv value t made his way into the midst of the circle to fc a better view of the prisoner. | ichael’s heart began to beat thick and fast, for in that fierce voice and stout horseman he recognized that vindictive |tory whom his hand had that evenin {stricken at his feet, and who he welt knew cherished feeling of the deadliest jhatred against him. Cuowing that to | fall into his hands would be scarce less y jerness of despair he looked from side to \side, with the desperate resolution of ma- | king an effort to break from the band of | his captors. “That’s your inan! seize him!” shouted Harrison—for it was he—the moment his | glance rested upon our hero. | With a desperate hope of escape, Mi | chael tightened the reign of his good steed; | planted himself firmly in his stirrups, and driving the rowel home in the flanks of his high mettled charger, gave him the reigns and attempted to rush by Harri- son. The attempt, desperate as it was, had nearly succeeded. Two of the horsemen were borne before him to the earth, and | staggered by the shock, his youd horse for a moment faltered. Time was thus afford- ed Harrison, who was mounted upon an iron grey of surpassing activity, to wheel his horse suddenly around, and raising a |heavily loaded whip which he carried in his hand, be dealt Michael a blow that felled him to the earth. In an instant a dozen of the companions of Harrison were upon him, and stunned by the shock, be- fore he recovered from his momentary stupor his arms were piuioned and he lay at their mercy When Michael was fully restored to consciousness, hie captors were diamoun?- ed and standing around him. The how of voices sounded confnsedly in his ears, but he distinetly perceived it was the de sire of the yrenter number to hang him up literally to the nearest tree. The great cr portion led on by Harrison, were clamorous for his instant execution, while he, ppeared their leader, a f ther who seemed Uesirous postpone if to some Hie also tu whoe ascertained he had nore vy tim party hans fortunately fallen ted by Harrisor ing hin to Isaac W meon had he f had llec for the purpose follow er Har was vot > ~O liarton s wi absence vusy and an i his mmediate execution he who seemed their aarked tirmly re- e cruel and hornd 10 Was treated wit ct by I'yvnes,” exclaimed ILarrison, i his drawn sabre to Michael, himeelf uninoved and proudly man yoa ve and dangerous reb ar epllan terete) (6Cbhne ig situation, that knovy can act el” “Tf could scarcely consider iin sach at present,” retarned Tynes with a cynical smile, and seeimir T t to the } iglv indiffere Ul hamor aud i patience command Harrisor } e@ he Ar faith le ve servants t tly and Stoker, put between vou, has n Should he attempt. it, shoot that he sp rane thas saving from an attet In a couple cade was again in motion, having M bound and placed on two of their number. Thus he f self unexpectedly turned back al road he had already twice travelle Tynes ree wit ar of minutes the whole cava dae in und t = i = = See set of sun. The having secured \their prisoner, weer Gee aA slowly and in cautious silence toward t camp jupon Tarcote. Those of the even |conversed with each other in jfor the name of Marion—a name asso- ciated with midnight surprise, and terri- | ble from the suddenness with which he at jtimes pounced down upon the enem | who deemed him far distant—-was a in all Ke on aoe followed the tory his evil deeds, and sleeping or wakin; by day and by night, rite eto the whispering of an evil and disquieted jennaciones. | (To be Continued.) | TILE AMERICAN PLATFORM. We see that the following inquiries have been addressed to the Gubernatori- jal candidates of the several parties now |before the people of Pennsylvania, by jthe American State Executive Commit- tee: 1. Are you in favor of an undivided school fund, and of the Bible, without |note or comment, as a class book in the | public schools ¢ | 2. Are you in favor of the principle 'of a direct election at the ballot box, iy the people, of the President and Vice President of the United States ¢ 3. Are you in favor of the election of st etd ostmasters in their respective lo- /calities by the people? 4. Are you in favor of limiting the pub- lic lands in a “ Homestead Bill” to Amer- ican citizens, either native born or nat- | uralized ¢ 5. Are you in favor of the election of ; American born citizens only to office? 6. Are you in favor of the repeal of the existing naturalization laws? 7. Do you accept the proposition that there is a great and absorbing issme at this time before the country, which, like “ Aaron’s rod,” swallows up all the rest —an American party against a foreign party—until the sovereign people shall rave decided virtually at the ballot box that Americans by birth shall rale Amer- ica f s. Are you in favor of an absolate aration between sectarianism and poli- tics—an absolute and vetual separa tion between Church ont Beste, whether the Charches be Protestant or Papist f 9. Do you consent to diselaim all Whig: or Democratic party ties or pledges, bas | thus to stand in bold pelt 9 before the people as an American candidate, under the patriotic banuer of broad and com- prehensive American nationality ¢ It is due to frankness to state, that whatever, if anv, may be your repl , this letter and your reply will be published, as a matter of course; and should we differ in whole or in part, honest differ- eaces of opinion are ever entitled to res- Very re spectfally youra, l State Executive -- pect rder American —o SINGULAR OCCURRENCE. The following is from the Centreville Times :-—“ Under the obituary head in to days’s paper will be found the death of Mr. Jacob Reese. On the day of his death Mr. Reese was engaged in seedin oats, and towards evening was startled by a voice, apparently at his elbow, eay- ing, ‘You may sow but shall nut reap !” He looked around, and seeing no one, continaed his work of seeding, attribati: it, as he afterwards stated, to his i - ination At every step, however, the warping was repeated, and at last, unable to bear it, he proceeded home to his wife. He was persuaded by her that it was on- ly imagination, and finding that he had no fever, and did not pacman Fear Beet un- usnal indisposition, she indaced him to 1¢ field. There, however, the e solemn warning voice attended him y siep— You may sow, bat you and in a state of extreme in ceased work and went ‘k an early supper, was r attacked with a swelling in ! before sunrise next morn- } gtield Post says: Slavery ex- re—slavery which in involuntarily exists among the white laborers of t The ls are compelled by neces, which bind them like fet- to yield their independence action to the rule of other the wrongs of such, and condition from one of to the independence venetits Arnerican freemen, affords gh fer all our philanthropy ; succeed here our example h more potent in pursuad- ith to dispense with slavery lulge in harsh denunciations slavery, and neglect to ap- the various forms of among ourselves.” redreas their servitt es to <istence ~o WANTED TO KNOW, nothers wear their dresses so ani filth on the ress their daughters, of akirts so short as to ex ) tist Why as to sweep the dirt vat even the calves of raason for it inthe ar no doubt, we can't nion News Winer Cace is He mr f—As the Me- nagerie was passing the Sherman House vesterday afternoon, an Irishman standing on the sidewalk exclaimed. * Be jabers, which e is Donglass int” . Ch. ugo Journal. mer Prom the South Carvlintan DESTRUCTION OF SAN JUAN, The President, on Monday, in reply to resolutions heretofore adopted by both Houses, laid before Congress a volumi- nous correspondence from the State and Navy Departments, conveying informta- tion in relation to the recent destruction of San Juan del Norte by the United States sloop of war Cyane From a perusal of the principle docu- ments, for which of course we lave not room in the Carolinian to-day, we are convinced that the national honor and the rights of American citizens called for some action on the part of our Govern ment. The residents of San Juan stea dily refused to repair the wrongs com mitted on American citizens, and even protected the wrong-doers. Every hon orabk effort, so far as we can perceive, Was made by the Consul, and by Commander Hollins, to obtain just redress before pro- ceeding to the extreme measures deemed necessary in the case. We subjuin the proclamation of, Com- mander Hollins, posted up throughout the town on the day before ihe bombard ment, and his report of the affair to the Department at Wenger : PROCLAMATIOS. To all.men tu whoin these presents shall come, ‘or & whom they may cuncern, grecling Know’ys, thal whereas certain gross outrages have at sundry times beet perp trated by the “ authorities” (so celled) and the people of San Juan de! Norte upon the persons and property of American citizens at that place and veitily | and whereas a serious insult and indignity has been offered to the United States in the conduct of the said authorities and people towards Mr. Bor land, United States Minister to ¢ eutral Ameri a, for which outrage and insult’ no idemnity factory reply return ed to demands already wi 3 Now, therefore, L, George N. Hollins cou der uf the United Status sloop-of-war virtue of my instruct i the United Stats Government at Washington, do bs reby sok muly proclaim and declare, that ut the demands for satisfaction iu the matters above vamed, speci fied in the letter of Mr. Fabens. United States re Bot du'clock A ed to bom n del Norte aforesaid Commercial Agent, dated Lith in forthwith complied with, I shall, at M. of to-merrew, 13th instant bard the Towa of San Ji to the end that the nig’ tizvens may be vindivald. 1 future protective GBORGE N. HOLLINS, ¢ Usiep States Surr Cy axe, Harbor of San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua, 9 A.M. July 12 pron sur couutry and «i od asm quarante det U.S. Sarr * Cyan” (af anchor) Harter of San Juan del N sragua, July 16, 1854 Sen: | have the cto re} this port on the Lith instant. aft ra tedigus pas ange of twenty-two days, On the 28th @hen off the ~ Bermudas,” the its most virulent horus board in the person of « Bow ma pr car sares have wn extenewe saceestul. Limediately with Mr. Josey li of the United Su is tate bie bands the deepatch me from the Hon. W. I. the Department of Suate, of wh aratn e made its ay ous Cv bonored with a copy \f tion with Mr. Fabens. | arn! tle lum, made by order ‘ ! upon the town of Sau dis t ta tremted with comteu) + tt f " lemee toward Amur ’ 1 were pablicly nad t fer After du pedient to make a Snail dema tants for myerics vasimoed Upited Mates, and for ana ‘ tory character for th ne] tr t Mr. Borland, our Minster \ Ia aceordar “ “ M was direet ' the Trans am mt « ~ ‘ lunece, and the ser Ste ~ was agree] a.m » » etpalsteumn » ander the crcum=tan “ with a} demand alread the sam wtal of From my tained, aud Sc. this sum seem d end | direte! Mr to the f san Juan txf . sures were taken This wes dune nove of tl» It t wl! comarencat).o dat 2 stant © . comteuts, in at As the resul aates lator mn My ate male A ety . twemts far Unvwe keow leahye the . the feature det we commenkative | ence) clamation to the peopl posted m the must pa ! - all Shortly after, on - the eur. vey such » (wmrnea Maps'y's » thes bartay my ratent « asain Dee rem t tan T and rest wel | when they « followed by a « At the expirat recom mn ! at rutat wom bardment Cems « ra t als in the toa ' that an opportunity tu treat and satintactorly| (ff li arrange matters might be furnished the inbabi- | aro if tants of the town. No advantage was taken of the consideration shown them, and at 4 o'clock f: m. a command under Lieuts. Pickering and ‘auntieroy was sent on shore, with orders to complete the destruction of the town by fire. The property of Mr. De Barwell, a French- man, was directed to be exempted from destruc- tion, if possible, as Thad learned be had protested, and held himself aloof, as far as possible, against any co-eperabon with the town’s people ur pretended cuthonties of San Juan Th 1, tur the yreater part, in th short space of twu hours. No lives ab attack Was tnade by an command of Lieuts. Picker town Was thus destrey« were lost, although artned party on Ube ing and Fauntleroy, but ou th volley being re the attaching party thd. The were returned more for the ose of frightening than destroying lite, and had the desired effect. The execution dove by cur shot and shells amounted to the almost total destruction of the buildings, but it was thought best to make the punishment uf such a charactor as ly ine uleate a turned shots Jessou never to be forgotten by those who have for so long Gime set at defiance all warnings, anc satisfy the whole world that t United States have the power and deter on to enforce that re mi and respect duc them as a gov erament, in whatever quarter the outrages: may be committed. Phe royal mail packet * Do in the barbor during the conflagration of the town, but ‘left immediately, taking with ber ia pow her Bri tannic Majesty's schooner * Berintida ;" chus leaving the English subjests referred to in the communication of Commander Jolley, without aby assistance, should it be nm juired. No com- munication from Commander Jolley of the “Ber touda,” was nade with the “Cyane” prior to his departure; but Lami infurmed he carried with him a number of the principal participaters in the outrages that bave been committed by the town of San Juan, and among them the former may or, a Mr. M artin. s * id * bd - ba + I have the hovor to be, sir, very respectfully, ” arrived *, Vuur most obedient servant GEv, N. HOLLINS, Commander. Hon. J.C. Dosais, Secretary of the Nave, Washington, DLC oe From the Preshyterta THE CLOUD Every cloud has two aspects The earth side is dark and cold heaven ile ght and warn Iti e same cloud, same mass of vapour; but how different whether we view it from below or above! From below, itis on ly a canopy of leaden ploon—it spreads its shadow like a mantle over all that is fairest about us the very pavilion of light From above, it appears it glows like burnished silver in the sun’s broad bears ' This cloud is an emblein of affliction. All attlictious have beth an earth and a heaven-side Viewed from it isas gloomy, chilling, and rep he grave. It comes we know » or whi It its withering hand upon ‘ar, and icaves nuthing to supply e void. It desolates withou consuliny It takes a } without aw! . , he pleas resotthe wo the well-neant sympathies of fnends, all that re Ds aunty t ruins of iw ys Dp us ly probe sealiug r i ave rf wo livutuing sia n : x 4 In vs light an b vot read tl ‘ aft wavent (rod a atrichet 1 ] r al amon of 7} The { ave . , out rief t g "} xrie We see all t ( We n a “ 3 afters la 4 yous ‘ mia t r healed; stmkiny carthly " ri} t A avi a st lew 4 J 1 ‘ A) J av r ‘4 ate Pi r . id, if w \ r - e { ( 4 ) th a Py ' 1 th f t An ON 4 I a (+ i) A _ ue i I i | ' I - ( | I. ( 1 ( ‘ tl i | J oo 7 \ oT) New \ 4 <k “ ¥ | mr it t is an ater f “ a yile ¢ N frat { Tot ut J OR : pale f. Biat | THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. 10, 1854. ae C. OC. McCrumanen is authorized /to collect subscriptions and other claims due this Office. THE ELECTION. The sutoke of the grand political battle of Thursday last is beginning to clear away, and the results are revealing them- selves. The Whigs stand out as the vic- tors. True, it is not known as a positive fact that General Dockery is elected, but there remains but little reason to doubt it. He has made tremendous gains upon Kerr’s vote, in many of the counties heard trom, and gained upon Bragg, as will be seen by reference to another column. We have imperfect returns from a number of | ‘the Counties not entered in the table, in which large gains are reported. The loss and gains in thirty-six counties, in the Governor's election, show a clear whig gain of 2540, If we should gain in the same proportion throughout the | State, General Dockery will be elected} by a small majority. | | Mr. Bragg has also made gains in a| number of counties, but they are few and | comparatively small. We are induced to! believe the contest will be a close une, but) that Dockery will win the day. The Legislature is probably lost by an| increased majority. A few days more, | | however, will remove doubts, and enable | us to give an accurate report, which is now impossible. = 2) | Z Pi 7 - cate As2¥20(] Oommen ves £ Vvwroaw Soe »|-—-¢®2 7 es 99, e ZBOVPQOnse Bes] RT UU M O P Y Jo vI O A [P L O I C ) Slisis s = ‘won ) 7] = ee gienes ‘aaJausuwg Seiad an py, ) a ls Sess horny =) _ wt Si s28e%See eons x 2 cleeebeusea aOUe AA SHERIFFS ELECTION For Caleb Klutts 1244 For Wm. K. Fraley 585 For Jeme Thomasor 68 For Marta Jum 1 DAVIE COUNT) I z ar his about 150 ma which « a hie m= me’ Senalor r Rowan a La The wing ts a tabular statement of the nin Dravidsoa count =-s>42 5 sei? lea S| y2P77 178)? 4 t ce ’ PO S T “P E wa S n y ‘L y u n 0 e g wo e p l a e g jo e1 0 4 [I O W O BAe x — = —— esr Ps Sie oo a os 2 soe = <2? oo i | + & a \ > 2 —< = 2 tH? < STANLY —OFFPICIAL VOTE ‘ a sexe mmows srr rp ee TY te eG ; ; $ > & > n 3 2 | PRES I T~ 2 = 3 i S 5 2 5 fg ‘ " 4 3 . o) “ F . ’ 4 " ri i2 4 04 19 - 92 24 “ier e 4 3 m 6 ry 21 a1 . ‘ 42 4 68 #12 = bi} 2 6 3 "3 5 79 Senith '« i2s 2 3% % "1 2 9 OAd Hie how "9 6 ¥ f , 76 Alle mar ry 3 26 «213 T 74 95 330 2 498 40 4 ME«t KIL} ! f Mr Bra 2 ( Droek ‘ ur Vik ~ t Me “ 1 ate f r “4 Pruw k REDE ker 124 Krazy. 39 Ww re Keer Shar ie r tél Coan manne I man. " ALEXANDER Dy wk $4 Drags | M * 4 Stokes, d. 48 (iy j - 1 Wat - 1. w ) Pomition BURKE a “ 2 Inxon 13 votes in this (aldw Melos ty hear from It a te ed at [a is elected by a smal najority Mi Keason hae beaten Avery 90 voter J doek ") votes LINCOEN Bragg Dockery, 29€ Senate — ok 1 No opposttior Commona— Ha r 4h W McClain . M r s ff NEWTON Mora 7°30 Jrockery, S16 Sherr t the Commons 647; DEATH OF MR. LILLINGTON, Joun A. Luuinoron, Esq., breathed his last at his residence in Mocksville, a bout 12 o’clock, on Sunday night last.— The reader ia referred to an interesting obituary notice in another column for a more particular account. | Mr. Lillington was one of the most] away, 475; Hugh A. Crawford, 357; Dr. W.| promising young tnen in our State, and | L. Terry, 338, | his death is au eveut which will be wide-| A. C, Moore elected Sheritf. 'ly mourned. CASWELL, | em OO Deke PO ary) OO RELATIONS WIEE SPAIN. en ee ae The Washington Union, speaking of | Commons—S, P. Hill, 880; W. Long, 710 -| Uni ig of S. E. Williams, 241; RK. Jones, 444; E. Roberts,! the proposed appropriation of ten iillion | |to be used by the President, says: RANDOLPH. Dockery, 1878 ~ Bragg, 403. Senate—Latiey w. 671, Johnston, d, 207. Commons—Thorhbarge and Craven, whigs, elected. ANSON. Dockery, 902 Bragg, 255 Senate—Ashe ; 475 Tolson, 82. Two precincts in Union gave Tolson 58 a Commons—A, J. Dargan, 800 ; Jno. Broad- 112. ORANGE. Dockery, 1080 Bragy, 963. Senate—Wnm. A. Graham, 466 ; Jones, 433. Commons— Phillips, w.1111; Turner, w. 1088 Lyon, d. 988; Nelson, d. 721. R. M. Jones elected Sheritt Reform Question—No Retorm, 1102 Reform, 413. GUILFORD. Dockery, 1615 Bragy, 533. Senate—John A. Gilmer. Commons — Gorrell, 1479; Johnson, 1454 ;| | “The accounts brought by the steam. | ler which arrived at New York on Thurs | day from Spain are in the highest degree | [eeprenats and bear strong Ye upon the | | suggestion as to the necessity of some pro | visional legislation. We have seen pri vate letters from Madrid, which represent the movement in that capital, which was | regarded at first as a mere military insur- l rection, as having assumed a revolution: | ary form in the country of so frightful a character as to threaten the existence of ertee ia ret ie el i Ogburn, 358 i the throne. O'Donnell was not only not Winborne, elected Sheriff. [auemay ext by the superior number of tr vO ps This county elects three Commoners. ordered out to hem him in, but was con: | WAKE. | fident of ultimate success. fe desires the | . restoration of the constitution of 1837, by Bragg, }54% Dockery, 1180. which the Cortes have the right to con- , Senate— Wilder, 715; Fleming, 147. | Commons— Rand, 1402 ; W. Whitaker, 1394; Mordecai, 1318—a whig gain; Hunter, 1298; | Collins, 941; Harrison, 857; 8S. H. Whitaker, 260; E. Hall, 203. High elected Sheriff. trol or suspend, under certain circumstan ces, the sov ereign. “The Queen, itis represented, had en deavored to form anew ministry, but had entirely failed in her object. Her for tunes seemed to be so desperate, that none of the stronger men of the realin would rally to her support. Her condition was in all respects pitiable » could net even arouse that reverence for her posi , ion so proverbial with the Spanish gran decs, With ny sincere sympathy enter ‘tained fur her in any quarter, hier sit ‘was distressingly critical. A tele graphic despatc ho from Madrid ff the Lith, the latest received at Paris from the Spanish government, states that a republ can demonstration had bee made at Valencia, but that it had been vigorougly attacked by the Que The importance of nview of ASHE Dockery, 666 The following gentletnen were voted for as follows: McMillan, 347; Bower, 549, Geutry, Calloway, 552. WILKES, Dockery, 1292 Bragy, 556 Bragy, 322 The following gent.emen were voted for in this county: Mitchell, 789; H. Stokes, TIL, Carmichael, 878; Marin, 548 Postscnpt of a letter received this morning. I for get to say that Carmichael and Cook Whigs) were elected in thw county by very large mayorities over Mar tin, Dem. No change in the Guvernor's box wace 18320 trips site i Wixessoac, Aug 7 our rei gence as this, (We are not apprised bow the candidates in ag ', 0 obvious to require Commit Ashe and the We repeat, that a few millions atthe dis- Commons or posal of the Presdent during the recess of may bring oar negotiations i] } sg toa peack ful and Wilkes wer the Senate.) NEW HANOVER Owen Fennell, d Thomas H. Williams and Sam Un in reference tu gress lappy consuininall Senate elected me (Commons LATER FROM ECROPE uel J. Person, da. elected BRUNSWICK The Canada arrived at Halitiax M Commons Gestow Mearea diclected) Whig (ans Suite wt telliecnee tar loss later than that by ¢ pn I ver COLUMBUS been a large dee nein flour. The I ( army forthe Da was to band a J. Jones, w. elected to the Commons Whig) dand Denmark, it was said, would soo gan abanden her neutrality ri 4 \ DUPLIN tria have asked the allies to sta teturns two Detnocrata, Houston and Whit i « i field 1s th SAMPSON a a Elevts anentire democrat Wee No cline od rahi HALIFAX - Ine a why sratiom, No chang f M NORTIEAMPTON tha K ‘ ‘ Het full de : t Gien, Cavan bas | etur . demoers zation as usa 4 appointed vander «of e cava Madrid \ batt 4 ' a tween (re CRD B and (5 ila wale n wil atfor was ‘ ) : ed and I taken Fi | “* f ( vat Sala 1 LA Senate J as the v eof Ca . gion, 254 th rn t \ 1 ( \ Ma 516 sta It Commons kinent, 376 with a | \ ‘ Vs ‘ $007 Joos el shenff Var ( ? ; CHEENE—Allelie No chang BLAI - f LADEN --A whig joss of ome in Bla! THE SPANISH REVOLE TION GUANVILLE=A whig kaw of ome memter 7 44 A A JOHNSTON —Returne 2 full team of ele pone on octss--a whig lem of tuo members atiate, Tinesia re els ‘ : giver t r Spa I Waror has elected hoo. No chang . 7 aie My Nor DUPLIIN —Ham done the same Monthean ny diacueaini tie state ot | Forest The Democratic ticket hae teen rope and the proapect of the R Turk elects No change sh war, we explained that the most f Minokh \ whig ga a thie tr Ja <a f def mt : ALAM ANCE-—Met ted, A whigura Sa i ad rev tions, whe t yiit oo* ke te embart a anta ! Fr ariows sources eo oon eae relia furthur, that he w ! er t the wing are the » gains mers as ( e tl k Ss b) s far as ni {ros this laat c! f e fact tl at har ene t f ‘ GAINS COPS : ia a 1 ter [ha ] } ak } x t A ‘ a'r Moor 1 J . : j ' Ala 1 1 = : ‘ ( 1 ( 4 r t “pa Wak Henle rf : England « Ma , ( : cr 4 Fra Burk ‘ \ N 1 r » | Na ' =e ‘ I J Onur as been A ‘ aft 4 \ “ by the anxious inqu a dreds w ha A R ‘ ave red to know t result «ft ake d re that . lection. We have preverrede tilurble cee oe ue 2 ] ¢ t 5 ‘ . as $ ! sd ’ t aw r «ly Gi rf ra e fliction If t ad let usa . nonin Cath & is would have gis them an exten every or la wit t} t as they came ! k <1 But it as asithle under the a pressure, ar a fight #q ae get it r paper fair < } OLD) SCUOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH This is the largest bely of Presbyte ¢ ’ rians, in one connection, in the world, & atly desires that we shall Aegnire the According t al statistics, just Z ae ay Boeeareer | Se te 1th SL ur relative commerce and issued, the Ph iia Armerican learns portance and. thas t er it numbers 2,203 ministers; 235 heen wou as yp land and as | vg tiates; 2,906 chur and 2254048 com Political importance atnr munican Ther added) during lows commercial inp rtance; the great the ecclesiaastica vear just closed OB mie ata : al power the wa 2 rreatest politieal pos the atape: 09 chirelice ) Decent ] } 2 1s, 19,433 communicants time being, and rice rerxd m profess ft faith, 23 ministers The history of the rise and fall toget) additional to the foregoing were added er of the commercial and politieal Inpor from other denominations, The amonnt tance of the Venitian Repnbl n contributed to congregational and benev rg Holland and Spain, will bear ont olent objects during the year lias been fore el Our acquisition ot 99 3h a 1 ty . Cuba cannot fail to be the severest pee Ce bed Bld ue ¥ 8 now considera. ble check Upen the fatare of English and bly larger than before the New School French influence and commerce in the West Indies and South America, inaking those islands and that continent tributary tous in a commercial point of view, rath er than to England and France, as at Russia aiine to cripple them branch of the Church separated from it > The the lat amount inthe U.S. Treasury on nat. was &22,204,022 9] present Login er it is said, have | tirely successful. oa in their resources, that she may pursue! her plans of European, Asiatic and East | Indian aggrandizement, with less opposi- tion than is now accorded to those plaus by these powerfui tinental supremacy. In no way can she | more speedily and surely serve her own | interests, therefore, than by bringing a- bout a state of things in Spain, which must speedily terminate in the peaceful | acquisition of Cuba Oy the United States. { Washington Star. -oo- Important from Spain. — lunportant been received at the State Department from Mr, Buc hanan, Minister to England, reporting that the Spanish revolution has been en- The Queen lett Madrid a fugitive, and it is said has gone to Paris. |The insurgents. were everywhere victo rious. oon The French Camp at Boulogne.— Vt is | said that the one hundred thousand troops who were to furm the French camp at Bou- logne are nearly all assembled, and the city was at last accounts thronged to the utmost with a constant influx of officers, soldiers and visiters. The camp is on the same vast area, in the immediate vicinity of the city, which was vecnpied by the 'yrand army of Napoleon the First, when he was preparing for the invasion of En- gland. The present armament w aits to turn its steps in any direction where France may require their presence. Not sufe against Plots According to acorrespondentof the Washington Union, Jouis Napoleon is still subject to plots and attempts against his lite. Recently it was discovered that an accident had been contrived for “taking: off" the in perial culprit; and, on au ther ocensi when he was to be present at the thea of the Porte St. Martin, foa intended to be used ia the battle | iece, played in honor of Lis presonee, were dis covered to be loaded with ball. ‘Th Usb A SUPPOSED PIRATE The captain of a British sloop, lately arrived at St. Johns, Port Rico, frome St Domingo, reports that on the 28th June, pn Mona Passage, he wafore and-aft sel Wats taken posses son ol oer, of about 130 te vats raking very much, and armed with a geightcen pound gut amid py two cannouides und a larg quantity of small arms. Slo was ta ed with about: seventy men, spowkitny English; the only color shown was a low flag with a red cross. After hav- ne the slo n charge 6 | thes vessels oe this We arte i] conne BY 1 Thursday l the vaca ee he Seperioe Court: Benehy occa ° j restynation of tloa. Th Judge S ‘ ‘ t If. Isu2 his services 4 f aud im ise fu He lias neelf a lea sod aprglt Jo and will carry w ’ t t, the siucer t all, that th P got his days r.ay be as calm and Ph is ca hay ve ‘ f i f r ‘ al t , saul we he \ ose i} Dp Il yw P tthe Cur J Te tel te G Ju Sis 1 a irom = fire-sl clon actur ‘ hie own bande, he being a black ar a flew days since (s ernor J ‘e pres TL te Judge Pepy a ach « aa val, white “as ciraftes it, sewed a pressed with hie ow ‘ " Judge arcs at lee ve s ryemmed a fitin bis life --- Awe us ive ' la: B " wraitiet soft [British « er / Af al {the laws “ ate eyvard al ase! rer ] 4 B20) for ¢ passer ge 1 \ t 6 rting t \ la yer | er It ay ars tha i} f the A beth vin ‘ ters from the | mi Jat their urgent req hes r hia feat. oa ’ ” 4 > ' At the latest datea f ‘ viof the alt Tunak ws Cupar si XtV tities are ‘ rid ane preach Mer These om sare the act ] « | perpetoa eam of Moor ‘ oy go | In th Ay additions to the pot ttl . Tet test Vice WHO Leck 1 They Mina wera nm tan pay the ontht and passage of ron ferety anda, w 1 last venr nte Pare Late a fr Take t itreat \ co nded bet we un Y 1 the Pap, Uta wid Da ee Tndia shich provides that on ne casion whatever are Tndiaus nake n attack ipon Americans or Morinons, ind that they will use all their influence to prevent depredations on the propert Geena settlers The ee Jace nounnanally cole A writer in the New York Mirror, tking of the colored population of that are | and live from mouth Nhe ecm to have ne tto dress; tl eonduet is ir habits very bad, and live masses rarely reach the The N. York Post publishes the names of all the persons who have died by chol era in that city this seaaon, up to 22d of July, embracing a period of nine weeks The aggregate number ia six bondred and thirty-one. Five hundred and two were foreigners, and one hundred and twenty nine were native Aimerican rivals for eastern con- | Freemait, on his way: home HORRIBLE MURDER: |, Another shocking murde Comite. ted in Brooklyn he WwW evening Mr, JuN. T. Lucker, ecitor.of the Daily wit his of. fice, drank with a friend and beeanie fn: toxicated. On reaching home he gave his cluld a pop-gun, which sobii after ere. ated a gg ainvoy then, ‘niithe sab. sequently took up a razor, and faving hold of his little boy, aged five vears, he cut his throat froin ear to ear, killing hint in- stantly, The New York. Express, gives the fullowing details of the revolting seene; “ As he was about to. gomunit the fatal deed, the child cried in pitiable. accents. ‘don’t kill me daddy,’ and these were the last words the poor babe spoke, for in a second he was dead. The mother, who was in the room, and little thaught her husband was about to commit the horrid deed, shrieked, and he immediately canght hold of her and cut her throat Jromt left ear, but the razor missed the jugular vein and cut the cheek. Tle then made two other attempts at her throat, maki severe gashes, bat sle struggled fought with him, and prevented his ac complishing his murderous purposes Phe daughter of the unfortunate man, and her brother, eseaped from the room and gave the alarm, and soon officer Caverty, ot the Third District, and several other per- sons, rushed up stairs to withhyld his marderus hand. “ On entering, they found Mr, Tacker struggling with his wife, in the act of eut- ting at her throat; on the, floor lay the body of the murdered child, weltering in its blood, whieh made the room like a slaughter house. One of the petsuns whe first entered struck the murdever on the head and knocked him down, and one or two others held hin down. He tried to get his hand into his pocket, threaten: ing to shoot them, but the officer raised his club to strike him if he made any at- tempt to injure them. They then seenr- ed him wel conveyed him ty the Third District station house, where he was loek- ed up out of the way of further harm. In the commision ef the horrid devd be cus ' ) > own thuml severely. “oe FATAL RENCONTRE. Yesterday morning about 5$ o'clock, the guests at the St. Nicholas Ifotel qwere all thrown inte the greatest state ofalarns t ou hearing that Col, le ring, of Caliuornia, was fatally stubbed by Liebert M. Grahain, of New Orlegag, tt appears from the evidence taken, that Ciraham, the pris ner, at an carly hwur comunonced nak ing Tall and excit iin Uhre oneeorna neg, great noise Ly renagiig the bell in the ont flere Col Laorinage, who cee upied prooiuon the same floor, amd nearly ope posite that of Graham's, got up and re un tu desist, which he did, bat ntes recommenced ringing quested then went outeide, an altercation touk place i ¢ w called Loring ; pou Lor lapped lis fae (rraham, enraged at % oo a ewer cane, aud ran Mr. Lomng throagh the . pe ng almost instant death ; the weay netrating the lower lobe of tt lune, waned y boing, violent wef rwhiech he dred in loss tha ' es) Cirahan then walked dewa and threw the dagk kusfe inte a ry, Where it was fonnd, covered uj) me sweepings, t : of the eu | a of thre tel le then went inte t thee stayed antl the arn valof the peoice, tiaa yg wo effort what ‘ ene ay Ie was conveyed to the h wa station bevuse by Officers Leyeart and Jolinson \ f York Lherald om: A ( The extensive orchards vy of Delaware City, owned ~ & Clarkes, containing over Linn aeres, will this year scareely supply with frnit There never was such a complete failure in the crop refete It is attributed to the cold weath- er expenened in the latrer part of Mareb. the families of their owners enough for their own rac We are happs, however, to state that Mr. Fenniineres orchards, near Appoequini- nonk. vever pave promise ofa tore aban- t yield. Ile has about 150 acres in trees, and the value of this year's ‘it is estimated at frou 810,000 to 815, oo. Tt is singular that this difference . Lexist in orchards about ten miles tpart and apparently under the same condition of exposure Wilton De — Paper fran Wood nonnced save the Phila Nialesman We reeenty an- lelphia Ledger, that the Ledger was beng printed on pa- ! 7 | , a ' | cipally frown straw, ander a patent which pry } to make it from filoreon get al sulmstar ce. We wo writing wy 1 frvrbac ap paper ofa fair quality, made from weal, at Lee, Massachnsetta, by Platner & Smith o-— M ing to Lit A man named ¢ y residing in Dowing- ten, was attached by cholern, and died | lav last On the following day hie danghter died of the aame disenae, undoon the following day, (Sanday lwet,) te died Strange relate, two rs after the latter was upposed to be and while t ‘re preparing the flin, she came to life. ar snow doing el Wert Cheater 0 1 hevcord. ridimoul and Pilea an " s for bad legs and all kinda ot vunds Nn rp ing sale of these invaluable medicines throughout the C hie «the most convil ng proof of their eflicaey ine curing bad lega, old wounds, and serofulous sores. Thousands of peo ple who have suffered from these dread ful maladies, have been cured by their se, after every other remedy had failed, and it isa fact, beyond all doubt, that case, however obstinate or bad, that may not be shortly cured by these wonderful medicines, therefore the afflicted should immediately try Holle way's Ointment and Pilla, 7” there is po 7 Sad Accident.—-On the 26th ultimo, at the widow Spainhour's, in Stokes County, Mr. Jotin Ledford came to his death by the bursting of a cylinder of a thrashing machine. Tie lingered till next day and died. He has left a wife and two chil dren. A Mr. Spies was aleo slightly in- jured. Salem Preas Alexander, Anson, Buncombe, Burke, i M'Dowell Beaufort, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Cuawell, Catawha | cola, MeDow lenburg, Alw Stokes, W at ry They © Whe ar The physi pital give | ighths of ra are tho fle f f the live not live le This is sho ona, nad: “ Came Re mon mt th ’ illiam’s inia, on t Jelivered | the settle years ago. Sidney | tle of a | Attorney eatanic mes 0 Ke ery «bat wed tasly wse it, Whee Of et the exeo tamp of th he paper a he restorat: se some pe Thiment ps tit and di caning of away, [ sp.” Thus ory «nee been usually atx A cons varged wit netruction. Presses the worked, would look wa being God. if ld ration asa posable fo and is it m of us to for Proving in Somet} Boston ( The w been po superlati hotter, h H ottente plus one a8 two o Carty horrid caught nthe. ugular e.° Phe nd her d gave ty, of or per- sll Mie on the nd one e tried reaten- raised ainy at- | sectr- . Third 8 lock - ro. In be cus eloek, vl Were falarw ‘ol, Le yberl by Ali. t uo, that ly leur king a hie hall ecupied arly cmp and re lil, bac ringing Miteitle, k place Loring is Lace a ewer ral) the death ; lobe of “€ t 7 link ch thow ites A ered uj): he eu nt ints he arn rt wheat d to the Othicers rald wehards , owned ng over y supply th frit e never the crop | weath- 'Mareb. that Mr poqwini- re aban- acres in is years te B15, ference on miles ~ same uty an- Ledger, lon pa- , ander it from , We iper of a rrwnl, at : Sinith A man [ ev we image wd died ing day isenae, jay \ast,) ate, two ed to be ring the ) doing d le are all kinds of these tthe U fof their wounds, Is of peo ai dread by their ad failed, ubt, that ‘nate or cured by efore the y Molle iltione, at » County, leath by hrashing. day and wo chil glitly in- ‘ eal a age anti WILE, BESO. nen zhane Northern wa- » Bo tering | nd miist risk the conse- Sil iri sees talks, Mitton’ cet nema Ae “TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Carcvlina Council No. 2, 0. U. A, M. Wueanss, It haw pleased the Almighty to remove ae pdsdlinsyadoadelaner | restoring efficacy of ths fvuntain of health will speak reeeiygrmers Po sa ROBE Ie Oe rs j +. Vee Sa) 4 ~] Sy irr CS JULIAN & CALDWEML, On Main Street, East ofthe Court House. | JULIAN, one of the firma, has just returned | ¢ from New York, where be parchased, and is | now receiving a lorge and extensive assortment of ev- | ery thing in their tine, such as— | SUGAR AND COFPRE, Molasses, FISH, of different kinds. | Candies, Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Cheese, Woy s of all sorts, sizes and prices, | | | | | | CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, Ground Spices and Vinegar, Cundles. Soups and Perfumery, ALE and CIDER, Syrups, Pickles and Preserves, Oysters, Lobsters, Salmon, Sardines, Ke., | Fine Tobacco and Cigars, | and every thing in the way of ** NOTIONS” caleu- | lated to tickle the funcy, chasm the eye, please the | smell or loud captive the tuste. | All they ask isan examinativo of their Goods and | prices. for they are determined to eell cheap. | July 21, 1854. wil | WHITE SULPHUR | SrvrRIwGS, CATAWBA COUNTY, N.C. house is in reads for the dation of all whe may favor himeawith «call. This ine valuable water hus never before bega fully placed with- in reach of the Public, and the Proprictur only deems it necessary to say that the high ebaracter unifornaly | { aps E undersigned announces to the public that bis di awarded to it by invalids why he¥e fried its beating vir- tues, together with the ‘liberal arcfugemente for the fort of his guests, will avail to sehre him a hand- me share of public patronage. The subseriber will use every exertion to please tnd feols assured that the } for itself. The Catawba White Sulphur Springs is situated 10 miles north of Newton and 48 miles north-west of | Charlotte, almost in the shade «f the Blue Ridge and in county unsurpassed by the world for the salubrity of its atmosphere | ELLIOTT 1854 3wl0 DISSOLUTION. | fae Firm ieretofore existing under the name of H | H. Beard & Sou, is this duy dissolved by limit of | two years. The carried on by H. H. Beard, at the old All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to by the firet of December next, or ‘tle with an officer. H. Hl. BEARD £19 E. E. July 20, news will b. { nd call on me and settle they may expect tu se Rept. 2 Rey 1853 FALL & WINTER Cereres sym ll. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, AS just received a most saperd stock of Fall ] end Winter READY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, A general aseortment of Dress and Frock and Vesta Also a beaotiful assortment widren’s Clotbiug. Geat's Dressing ; . . a s among us var lute Brother, F') S \ Alquences, The Nortulk News informs us| who depurted this ie July buh ae De tobe We el { jell A ly 5th, A. D. 1854. We feel avother row, similar to that which {it oar duty truly, to expross in what estimation wo are fea occurred. between the. Southern boarders ac wae b Bo Seth. Cas depattel benther teichtutig } * H ties ae u citizen and a friend ; be- Alexander, 961 230. 441 285 5 M wera a ek ye bi of the Cape ing ever inindful of his sucial obligativa ; at all times Anson, O88 513 902. 255 72 ny els, too i aCe a few days ago, | ready to dispense kind aud neighborly offices ; ardently ‘ 3 2 6 It that a Virginia gentleman, | 4ev%ted to the welfare and happiness of his family — Ashe, 68 682 666 556 424 ‘ : 61d oo hoa af a Wataigh, who had been deceived. ‘by a negro boy, |selrmare cnemeer of out Oeder, no one conducted hi ; | in . Bertie, 527 420 000 000 whereupon the father of t lad, a large nor deserves a higher place in our eibctlancia -ssn-vapl Bladen, 96% 631 426 620 = 79 and muscular man, attacked the gentle- ‘ion, Therefore, as a tribute to his — { Dna, 949,271 900-000 moan with au axo aid stick of wood. gfgeeagt” gees Seg See ah Buncombe, 946 684 000 000 Next morning the gentleman Was COn- | deprived of « faithful albert of oar Ordert ad doh | Burke, 1216 “489 ijl 8383 75 ducted before a magistrate, but managed | ing friend, wod « useful man. | M' Dowell 000 000 to compronise the diffienlty by paying mnie’ 2d, eet we scuber ee poreeyed fan. | 2 aw fh : s ee } nd cunnections of our departe rother, our une Beaufort, 847 554 000 000 the attorney for the negroes two hundred |feigued and heart-felt sympathies; and pledge our- | Cabarrus, 7i4 441 642 000 56) and fifty dollars and the costs of court. | selves, o his family especially, to alleviate as far us we | Caldwell, 600 196 000 000 Southerners had bettey stay at home, | Postibly can by every kindness in our power, the di Cuswell, 270 1018 220 1007 44 nes and privations which bave fallen upon them. | Carteret, 411. 302 000 000 Sine esolved 3d, Asa when of respect io the memory | 2 All Sorte. —The lee og Ul our deceused brother, that we will wear the usual | Camden, 488 122 000 000 All Sur ts. The old saw that “it takes budge of mourning for thirty days. { Cherokee, tad bo 000 000 all sorts of people to make the world, is Aeseled 4th, That this proceeding in respect to our | Chote 8 000 000 yen ; ) ©" | deceased brother, be spread out on our Records, show: | Onsite 178 608 000 000 admirdbly illustrated by the following! ing in al! idee! ts suas! Kew Wala ced: by abe Chathan, 005 .980 1187 1017 105 phragraph: | death uf a goed brother und useful citizen | ; ; ee Masoud Ade a Resolved Sth, ‘That a enpy of this Preamble and 198 443 304 512 37 the Second Advent people are lho'ding | Resolutions be drawn ont by the R. 8. end signed by | Cleaveland, 305 870 336 978 iT} a Convention in a large tent in the vicin- | the ©. of this Councd, and be delivered to the family Cravette. 597. 698 000 000 re ity of Portland, Me. The Porland Ad- per lead arn ie aioae Swill od be the re shoes 4 . eos euds of the deceased will » peir friends Camber yn ea94 — 107 vertiser says ; | Resoleed Gh, Thut these proceedings be pablished | Davie, 4 ss The attendance yesterday forenoon was | iv the Banner, Watebinan, und Advocate, papers pub- | ls 951 746 1292 679 408 not large, ior the enthusiasm of the few lished in Salisbury, J. H. HOWARD, ©. | D .., 190 1072 225 1060 47 vat 8. R. Sixes, RS. { 104 1425 155 1404 72 eer . ; Avgust Sib, 18514 | Franklin, $41 721 388 #713) 6 | se ph. back of the speaker's stand ea - in {was a large convass, covered with winged | Gates, “808 406 000 000 : & . , Winge ORTIRIT ATE . : Greene, $47 361 000 000 | crs ae el serpents, goats, bears | i a al 7 pore ; Grauville, 1005 1063 995 1078 25 | Suastly heads, crowns, mysterious figures,! oie ate <i ete. otc. ; Whereas, 11 has pleased an All-Wise Provideuce to Guilford, W524 480 1615 583 38 | lay the haud of efflictiou apon vu brother, Osporne | Halifax, “651 S541 551 584 43 | owe, G. Foarp, and to remove from time to eternity, the | aoa $0. 240 cco one A Georgia planter, who died a year) Zitof ti buna. leviog him compuuionions and 4, 7 lago, leaving a very large estate, embrac- and tenda . H ‘a as, . iz y hary state, clibrac- and tenderuess of a mother's love, and society uf a val- sg 360 306 2387 45} ing besides lands and money, one huudred | 4#ble member—therefore, | J 000 000 land fifty flue healthy negro slaves, and | ¢#elved, That the members of Nurth State Lodge | Iredell, 1035 303 1256 802 222 mahGareriliG: } ¢ if UVES, ANG AG sincerely sympathize with brother Foard and hie| Jackson, { : hearer reir t ran NCPhEws and NleCes, | family in their bereavement and affliction, and that | Johuston, 773 883 000 000 beckta by his will, that the negroes! while we umurn the lors of yue #0 estimable in the vari- | lehould be emancipated and settled i ous relatous of wife, mother and fnend, we neverthe- Jones, $34, 340 000 000 tatane ur Wit are ll rep i ottle d 2 ALT rags Kore uke heestel Peiig welche WF the wil of! Hes Lenoit, 267 459 000 000 hots, and left a large Portion | who does all things for the best | Lincola, 206 «573 of his property to buy them faruis and) — Resolred, That these proceedings be spread upun Catawba, > 680 1984 810 739 [farming implements and stock. But the es minutes, a onpy furnished oe ctines fain Gaston, 000 000 | laws of Iudiana and I] is forbid the set ily, and that the atchman, Banver and nig and | pares Advocate, be requested to publish them Macon, 451 432 000 000 Hement of such population within the SW. JAMES, Cb'a Madison, 278 168 000 000 | borders of those State<, and in this dilem- — 3 ,” 900 e768 000 000 ma, it being evident that the will eannot Fries ARKIVAL OF FALL STYLE HATS seme TD 1421 952 1033 be implicitly obeyed, the executors arc We have just received Beebe’s Fall style Hate. — ae “pe “rhe = desirous of sending the negroes tou Like ned tcl ga so rd'e in « few days. Cail soon, or et Vase aes See 4 m7 ria, whither a part of them, who are very J. D. BROWN & LEMLY Moore, 606 17 intelligent, are anxious to go. The case Salebary, Aug. 10, 1854 12 N. Hamaver, 350 1242 424 1106 310 ee teen tant @ ee cs se North'pton, 504 586 492 641 67 | ae een Lrongit to the notice of the 600 RE Nash, 84 1030 000 000 “| American colonization Socis ty, and will AC S. Oudew, 167 606 000 000 ie thrown into the ( gia Courts for apne subscriber now offers his plratation for sale, ia Orange, 0 adjustment. —Charl« s Courier. Rowan county, edjoong J.D. Johuston and oth Al'manee 1528 1796 ype pe 286 — ors, tying on the wetere uf Soath Yadkin It is wae tered with beautiful springs, a stream ransing through Pi , 453 247 000 000 The inan whe is attentive to the ladies | the middie of it une hundred Acres uf gond bottom; I 347 312 000 000 is a beau—lut when they don't like lima the bret tok land tt, 636 649 000 000 lin ia lover . nto (wo of three > ad a SE Mesdewe 1 Poready HF 500 G00 000 @ gad barn «we wishing to bay will please to cell Rockiogham a 1072 000 000 and examine. ‘Terms will be easy and « good bergen Randolph, 1279 4439 1378 405 #135 eee cas given Kichmond, 624 194 000 000 MaALBLIZL. RUFUS D JOHNSTON Kobesom, . 693 760 679 782 36| le this county, an the Ie imctent, by Nev. Bamecl| Ascent 16. 1654 wd Kowaa, 776 «712 «#4970 «932 20 | Rebewk, PETER TREXLER, Bey aod Mae SA ’ ‘Ez > Rutherford, 1106 506 1019 621 119 BAWC, deagbter od Mr Dov Becker —— aE @ <= Be Pa “4 2 tbe comm ' “ LL perenne having cisime ¢ the estate of stanly, 896 60 87 65 27) Me ABRAM GOODMAN Mies MARGARET AN Ale ues i shuvert, dee’e Sill reerat thea = 464 797 CROTSER is pean ear en ibis aanive t > 1200 1376 with a eae aye vodka, 000 000 la thie mmuaiy the 2 P byis Wo plea bar of their recovery Samp, 609 905 599 860 135 Bq. Mr JAMES KE WIATT © Se MARY ANN J 3 MILLER or td ovo 000 BEAN KJ HOLSHOUSER, } th 3132 1481 802 897 Ja thie rouenty, on the Wih ult, by Mearies Par id mensatretors wayta, : vs Bog. Mr HENRY OVERCASH tw Mise FLIZ4 Auguet 6, 1°58 Itpi2 Trrrell, 282 #114 000 oo BETH ROSE ; Waka 1102 1561 1180 1541) @8 In the cusmiy. on the Mth net. by Rev Joos BR rN , : ah : Wayne, 283 11906 304 1145 72 bin, JOHN REPULT ty Mee SARAH CO PHI LO WAGONERS. Warren, 162 697 163 754 54 wn ; S ; ; . OW) PALES GOUTCS to he Leakey Washington,247 297 009 000 00 R w Awe, aie Ere ‘ Ld eM " me ~ : ° BROW N & BRAWLEY Wilkes, 1365 393 1992 x22 19 bore, to Mee MAKITA J WASTIN ' Chart ) aney, 336 604 GOH 000 We Masten. ¢ ¢ Withee \ - seit 42,993 48.484 00088 0OO0R COON “OOO a Se } ~ 42.993 DIED Lith MARKET —_— ’ 5491 Os tas Oth cestsal at his poceisase sa Michev Nu/ a { lt Not Catawhe and Gascon were counted with Lins JOHN ALECANDER LILLINGTON, Laperce Seat ‘ ” Wired. Na l. It cola, MeDowel with Berke, ( non with Meck ‘* Bub yoor of bes of He hed been ¢ ares ’ Do Po a lenburg, Alamance with Ovenge, Forssthe with {O74 newe™ ihe treet af the Me lone Be ii) Mideers, (obs, 13037) Stokra, Watauga with Ashe, Yadkin with Sar abic uw eng ot of Pe 2 . hh. : : 2 N Ure ane : ° ry They will ali vote separately now young ma ies jibe ee - a tive 8 ciateomans. » = Tati ; the blinds od whh 0 bar pera, 0 iver sud meindeses + : RS re at : Who are the Moat Liable to Cholera. 3? rw of language. s+ & epmak Sp. ban 0 sy . : . postion oneng the greet wen uf N Ca Cue R ae Lene gal. 7008 The physicians of the New York Ios ns He hed never ine = , : rate fie ge some facts showing that seven slectwn ia a Doster ( where periirs a : or; Cesunge HR 3444 Se yar ighths of all persons attacked with chol- pri dapat Pe en eae we 414 ss 0 a are those who have already been long pees dant tee , ahd bos ae ' . noes . A 3 fle from Some organic disease, a8 deracd frends He wos » and ada sasene ray . oe ore 2 sgl f the liver, lungs, &c., and who could py fo, and the it 2 sic ophre D rm fe ~ lines, 6-47) 7 jagion was neo ‘ wa, t me not live long under any circumstances prabaen, ae etone actress lk niche eek tet od Borers alg Shot, } be 2 This ie shown by post mortem examina deed Ata bar of enecmmen abiity be ink a bogh | Vo Pee hes ere ona, made iu almost every instance. rank, end always cums He . 4 be . Sanka : South Carolinian ms ae areal es sabi 2 ee Clrekens a. 8) ice lb Sugar. Brow ; the with ony af bie brethren He wae fo : wee ; cr p 4 fi e* Ue af 0124 ° , waded om afl hee d= * . tht ae . re adiy rue ald “Came Preaching in the Wilder a ps uae eats ere ara aaa ba elie OS Five Tar ae Cle aj cos.” --Rev. 8. Black, preached a ser- given by bet eemcietes n re A Mew . A Lee At on at the house of Mr. David Cutlip, on | Secene ene ’ hee dre “peaks Eng R-€ “ “ith rier . . ’ earnest tore ther appre ba eharactat a * illiam’s river, in Nicholas county, Vit~ ine depth snd carmect meee of ih delat Modes “ ginia, on the 6th of July—the first ever decrased braner. ca 7 be wadermaca by ihn whe OF w (laws ss Jelivered in that region, notwithstanding were '# sttendavee h Bere, whe wine we . et 4 4128 .¢ the settlement there was begun fifty SRS ere ae) ode od pl) (UG Tisai 15 years ago. mm ine ply aff Z ° yb» } \ ] r The hearted the ¥ done ornt, beat the k oo. j end the teere of deep of . « ~ ral f . ' Sidney Sinith compares the first whie- the ocean He iefi'a young » abie wife © RB le - tle of a locomotive to the squeak of an conga Faecn eee ae , alae Nave. ew Attorney when he ia laid hold of by his RECT f le lt O ao satanic majesty alas ne SA aN rid t ‘ eo S . : Fe . t . ‘ I sl vce b dave oe ha: en f ree al ‘ ORIGIN OF FOOLSCAP CATHARINE: « Mi ities Pe ge + ‘ 4 \ . Every echool boy knows what fooleap paper Sati ti . To the an , ’ te oA FEES y « bat we dowbt whether one in a handred that GRay S geet ee oe ae ee é " : “” ( Cc ¢ 8. 1554 tarly use it, can tell why it was so called euceilent ms 4 av Racon. po ! aa Whee Oliver Cromeell became Protector, af. fessor of religion Rat 1 #28 et the execution of Charles I. he cause! the Rerewar ~ M 22 tamp of the cap of liberty to be placed upon Co . Cuba, 33 (@ 3 he paper used by the government. Soon after Meeting of the Wembrre ; Ee eae oe Pie he restoration of Charles IL, having oocamon to The Membere if the Bar amembled in the ( I : a ie - 7 se some paper for despatches, some of this gov House here, on Monday the 7th instoni, toteatify th } as a I Tmiment paper was handed to him.—On looking reepeet and affer ate Jons A Larus t = 4 4 ~ 1 ae ¢ t it and discovering this stamp, be enquired the Faq. On uein he Hon N Boyden was appa 1 Wr caning of it, and un being told. le card, * Take Charrmac (. A Miller Serret ( se 7, J S54 t away; IW have nothing ¢ with a fix Rum EL he ( *p.” hequent epee . @ and e R 4 My Thus originated the term Foolseap, which bas ces of the decease wing Pr : < ; ‘ since been apy lied to a sive of writing paper, ble and Reedateone which ad nani ° + Wl . usuntly about sixtern bw thirteen inches The dee ratty fs eae were 1 Nite se caes (UG 8 t ade B Ort 0 , community mn gloom, aod «tnkes ap raympa 2 A R 1 Pork i A NOBLE RESOLVE Eee emhlaceKidy @udlnee. | Mec Keighicanieawialceneiite Peach I Py 1 ie ed @ith all the etinbutes of entgt hed f “oP Inch, A counsellor of a great kingdom in Europe: sehotar, an ormtor, a statesman, and a learned Cot 4 +R . e400 varged with the supe rintendence of ite public cate, how contd much a man be eat wire os ; \ netruction, Education for the People, thus ex. Bing © ead veid with our hearia eC} Yur ; : k ‘ presses the inspiring, guiding idea ander which ee geiy ms : is me Liliane = ; ols ait uw) Yj : 1 worked, ‘| promised God,’ saya he, ‘that Toman, a truer frend, a aa gl e bonne re Wa Ad Whisk 407 0 would look upon every Prussian peasant child) patriot At the best terin of thie ( Lard 9 10 ¢ ny sw abeing who could complain of me before ve—fall of hope and p und whee etr "rod, | ; m provide fo a heated in the cold chamber of de ss it did not provide for hin th vent edu it we keboar AA sitemnie « ium we ow DAN IDSON COL | EGE masaman and a christian, which it WAS) oy igh hie memory in oor henrte aie eee N JL EWE, possible for me to provide.’ Noble purpose! emutate his virtues and is it not one that it well becomes ieak agent Ressleed: therefore. That we @ill wear -erepe THE VENT AVVEAL ORATION will be deliv 4 us to form, who would glorify God by im- the left arm for thirty days, in token of our high f ‘autre is L x toes art ee 1 : Pa a Ee Proving man's estate | gard and affection for our deceased brother a - ' Reeolred, That the Chairman of J 4 CRAWFORD mit to the rehet of our deceased frir TR Watts (a, Something about the Weather. —The Resolutions, with the assurance of WOE WHITE \ pathy in her bereavement s 4 2 . ; P Ju ‘ 4 oston Chronicle says : Resolved, Thet these Resolutions be presented b the Chairman of thia meeting to the Court now hold T ? « he weather for the last few days has ing ite session, with the request that they be entered on Stoves ! Stoves W een positively hot, comparatively hot, the minutes of the ame ‘ ray ‘uperlatively hot, day pe Hight Hots |e. seemeresotist the papers cfs iS i's he request oy anwar Ta nears yra nt hotter, hottest, most hottest. H ottentotimns, ‘us one, Hottentimus, Plus one handred—hot as an oven—hot we give it up. Heol 4% two ovens —hot as Hottentot, ed to pablish these proceedings Hamilton C N. BOYDEN, Ch'n A. Mitcer See Jones and Rufus Barringer, Esqrs., addressed the meeting in a feeling and appropriate man aque subeeriber h of @vaistmg 41PH yids, ,, for cash WILLIAMS BROWN Opposite Granite Row wm which he will sell ow Saliebury. July 90. 1854 aap Atha italien 2 “ity ana s t ¢ * a aed ot REMOVAL. (@8£4724 NEW GOODS | “gam “NEW STORE IN WATCHES & JEWELRY NEW STORE. vow Soom JAMES HORA H, | SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ! J. D. BROWN & LEMLY, AS just received from New York and Philadef | 4 bola Subscriber takes this method of a nnouncing to his friends and the public generally, that he REMOVAL. RGAINS| | go orig age es to the mares phia, the largest and best selected assortment o at tl ave removed to BY¥BQD» ie in WATHES AND JEWELRY {has removed to the new aad spacious store, the GRANITE BUILDING, where they have | ¢, a very NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, ever offered fur sale in the town of Salisbury—Com- prising a general arsortment of 7 Gold and Silver Watches, anew comprise the Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear | Bobs, Cuff Pius, Geatlemen and Levies’ Breast Pine, | Finest and most Elegant Assortment, Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils gud Cases, Gold, Sil- | ever before offered to the citizens of North Carolina ; ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Fancy ° and consist in part of Articles and Perfumery. “All of which, he will sell| Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brocade Silks; cheaper, than they ean be bought at similar establish- | from one to four dollarr per yard. ments ip the State. aevay ahead below R. & A. Mur- A LARGE ASSORTRENT OF phy’s Store, aud examine yourselves. | EF Clocks, Watches, apl Jewelry of cit hinds, re-| Teemen Berney Queenan Gestion paired in the best manner, and ov the most reasonable | dies, Parts Lawns, Jaconet —e terms. JAMES HORAA. Nine, PRENOM PMENT nud Salisbary, April 6, 1854. 24 a GINGHAMS. Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware A SPLENDID LOT. OF | Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace ESTABLISHMENT. | large and handsomely fitted up Store » and ure uow receiving from New York and Philadelphia, their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS which isthe most varied und complete stock of Staple and Feney Dry Goods, that we have ever offered to the public. We nave the greatest vi y of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Gentlemen's wear of the best and most fashionable styles. Our Stuck is too numerous to | give in detail ; we invite the attention of the Ladies 10 our stock of TERS SSIS, Crape de Puris, Shallys, Embroideries, Mantillas, Rib- bons, Bonnets, Shoes, Embroidered Pocket Handker- chiefs. We also invite the Gent "s attention to | oar stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, . Stocks, Mravats, Shirts and C. Mars, fine Pu Boots and Shoes, Hats, and the finest lot of Ready Made Clothing, . in the market. We bags ot who want Goods, will give us a call, as we spore no pains to show goods, and never get offended if they do not suit. We would here tender our thanks to the public, for the very liberal patronage that we have received siuce we have beea in business, and we hope to continue to| merit the confidence of our customers. All we want! ie. trial—so give us a call, and you will be pleased. { J. D. BROWN & LEMLY. | Salisbury, April 6, 1854. 46 | P.S. We bave a remnant of Hardware, such as) Shovels and Hoes, and also Crockery, which we will | ( \ONTINUES to carry on the above business in all sell lower than they can be bought elsewhere, as we | \_/ its varieties. He keeps constantly on hand, an as- want to get out of the trade, and give our attention | soriment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes and entirely to the Dry Goods. | Sheet Iron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite J. D. B. & LEMLY row. Bargains for cash. Old copper, pewter, bees- ICHWINE & HARRISON, And all he asks is an exumination of bis stock. wax, tallow, &c., Ac, taken in cachange, at cash GENERAL DRY GOODS, | kK. MYERS. | prices. CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY 45 rear .. The Tin, Sheet fron, AND W. P. ELLIOTT, EY GENERAL COMMISSION Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, WN. C. Forwarding Marchant, Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. WILMINGTON, N. C. TEVHE subscriber is jast in receipt of a large lot of GREAT ATTRACTION! those superior COTTON YARN, manafactured | NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF by the Buena Vista Factory, which he will sell at yay pee at ttrvoraevan tae” WATCHES & JEWELRY, st Ba At reduced Prices. | (the firet granite store below bis old stand) where be | is now opening his Stock, which, when complete, will MATLLEL AS, From 4 to 8c Plain and E.xbroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all.prices. Houtton, Maltises, Lace and | Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTRS, and | Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- | ed Linen Cambric Handberchiefo, from 62 1-2 cents to sixteen Do LACE & | MUSLIN WINDOW CURTAINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE. |LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- | KINS, &c., &e. He will not pretend to enumerate | fully, but flatters himself that few ertieles which are | found ina New York Feney Dry Geode Store, bat what can be obtained in his. In addition to whieh he has a splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men and Boys Clothing WILLIAMS BROWN, '° 4ND COPPER BUSINESS, T° carried on in all its varwas branches, at the olf stand, jast opposite the Watchman Pri Office, and nearly opposite Cul. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER & OWEN, where all work ia their line is dune in the best style and on short wotice. They have constantly on hand a sapply of Tin- Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. No. 4, Oranite Building wos, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Col are and Cray Suspenders, Drawers, oud . Also, an asssortment of Cape de; Pike Henduerchefecte cperorqul- State of North Carolina. = . ty, and alin ier artiel® belvaging to a Cloth ’ ‘4 y . Y C ki g Sto eS, ing Stor per with « superior lot of IREDELL COUNTY W. R. WILSON OOKIN v A received fru edelphia s wt p ( , Viutingacd J 301k. 1854 ne ied from Philudetphia and No York. | swayson hend, which they will let wat on tial, 4 ‘ in h, 5 by Adaws’ Expres, a new sapply of Gold and a Py r z= ‘. necessary, to persons wishing to buy. Call aud see which he will sel! as cheap ae can be bought io eny JUSTICES WARRANTS Bhver W etohes of every pres snd quekiy and price out Goods Southern market, and wi made up to order, iM © yous Suan ve A.M. Emmerom, Fa'r of Withom . P t r ge oe opty P alates ge & - a x saperior aty!e, and with the beet tramminge the Nor“ " Tei | Neil MeCaaly ve eamne; Revd to Roofing & Guttering done O. K. nore mere ts oy He has aleo received bie a) or Jes Sluon ve. seme; JP. Holbrook to ose —ALSU- Fall aad Wiater tashions for 1853 and 1454, and = J 5 Of the betest end moet fechion ble ety) lew, consisting in . ready to pat @p work iu the latest fashives vad htenst eamscl al anaes 1. of Ladies’ fine Musaie Breast Pins, Kar-nage ead Weated one or two experivnped workmen, (Tansee? Tailors’ Shears, Pus Thirablee and Needbes, kept N the above cases Warrants having been reiarwed | Bracelets, Lave Breast Pine sod Ear-nogs, fine ; who can get liberal weges and constant for sale befire me, Joba Daridsoo he Justices of | Breast Pies, Ear-ringe end Breceiets, Ladies’ Chat- | >Y Ppt) ing oun by letter, punt paid, os oa The reepec (fe avites his (riends and | the Peace for Iredell Coanty, and it appearing from | jging, Caff- pine Fing q*. fub, vest end guard Chaive BAKER & OWEN. the pub denon bus stuck the official returns thereat. that the defendant, A. M. | of varions styles and prices Gold Cranes for hair, Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854 4 if H. BEARD Eamwerwe, Ex'r.. 9 auw reading beyood the limits of | mourniog Breast Pins, Karnage and (ull pins, Seals ——_— Sept 22. 1* Wf vol 8 thie State, and that a copy of sand Warrants weie left Sealand guard keys, Gold peocie with of withoul peus, . at the last place of readence of the defendant im this! Sleeve sad (ollar bu a, loge vith o large ee ISSOLUTION. cvunty ! ce be giv- | eurtment of Guld, Milver. nice! end co i : = " ‘ en in the Carohna Watch rtimog the defend : SER deat of HB Comper oe Co tie oy appear belare me or emme viher Justice of the SEBCLACLBS. l MRS. LOUISA BROWN ay aes comsett . all persone inde bted : : . MAS L SY ie n oil pdrace call nad unahe payment with. | Peeee Gr the evsaty vf Iredeft, at the Voor House in Silver, Tea aad Table Sm Botter Knives, Sek © pe sat . HENRY R CASPER Riatesville, on the 12th day of Agguet nest, to plead | Spoons, fine Cattery. Pretude, P *, Has, Comb. y, AVING retarned from Secksua, iia Mic HAEL BROWN to maid Warrants, uherwie Judgments will be render-| Teeth and mad Bruches, Perf Faney Arte Mcestasippi, cad ce 4 her jeecere : 193 ed against bien cles esually kept wn J-welry Stores Establishment in Salist milvcite the patromage of 2 x JOHN DAVIDSON JP rr e “ are ® for ber old friends and acquaintances, and informe them G Pree adv. 85 fw oure Ives that she hee reerived from New York sad Phitedalphie, ' ir Clerks hes, J Muse Bores. re- asepply of fashmonet ’ T y paired in the bes pend . : ALL. thee wierrsted iw the Rati Reed satenson SALISBURY boc aa wR witson Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e. Sa ° - re acsted to 2 va ase ioe s t Ired nt Mth Ao A | ALE AC ADEWY at She is prepared t work at the shortest entice, le ce as , ' h. ter the me ‘ . ° . A I t the neatest and latest style. Orders from abroad will ae = x form OE FT ESHE Pall Session of thie Academy will comme ace ; Ouse A ; ve prowmpt siteatwe, and guude packed wad fer paralegal at ie Lieto vlonerens l 10 the 15th of August next ‘ FOR SALF “ s,s ass sa ° West. are ¥ rned 1 OF Pe pr RS. . “e . Rates of Tuition as heretofore rare ‘ z : 8 Leug ead Greek Languages $1500 suber ibe being dos - change his lea ~ T Is A Shr Ps Tig begs brancheslot Mathe 5.00 tn hors for oa . HOUSE AND IN > x xXiCcCEe. ah dos! : Eng. Grammar, Anthmetic, Geography de 800 | LAT, situated main st pp one towel NOTICE «hereby given thet epplicetion will be Elementary Branches 609 Howse, ia Selesbu Any peren wo sto bay this made to the aext Leguabatere of North Caroline te Nec deductions Will be made iar abernee after o ota. | PORT: Ove wel x od neerporate Seuich Irelaad Diviewoe Sons of Temper- dent enters, except in cases of protracied illness mises. Terme wii be mad { prosrmen giv- ance, No. 153 a 1 W JONES neda ; ; June 2%h, 185i sae vu AA: a July 20, 1854 3010 Sehebury, 20, 1°34 , > : . St * the R State of Worth Carolina, Dixsolation of Co-Partaership ! op € Runaway. ecbais Gee, FENHE Co rrehip heretofore orig between Be) > REWARD w Pa ' '¢ (of Pleos and Quarter Sessions, May Pe eo eS iceee le toe day dematved by ori | Gave) my two boya JESSEE and MOS E. ow thew Term, 1854 eles of enitat AR twee indetned to the firm, are | coafnemen eny otha I ¢ we. Red, ee Ag ’ . rapes y requested all and eettle. euber by eaan Y* © e mght , ‘ ames Ke Adm’. of HH. Jeukine, deed, 63 ee at % ay perl Fiiphalet Jenkins, Reese Clampet end wife Newey, os io — = eee DESCRIPTION and Jance Jeakros and wife Sally, dulgence w wot giren ar thre om mind i / ae : : . - BROWN & HANES Jeane : pe eT pA w Sale of Land. q 1 po Someta 1 ne of hus up . amd! 19 5 fee cl earng io the satisfaction of the Court, thet Ei- g ‘ 0 " . g . = b he phe . y Steamer Chesterfield. th hed tng pai Jom Crumpet and NEW ARRANGEMENT. °;" ala: hee 0 or s above James Jenkive a > Rally, who THvir « known he ef anerd by en on b ade of be of HH Jewk need, are non-residents of thie ireegtht - arw eer work Blacker trade State: biet ordered by the Court thet pub- ¥ a A | : ch oes THE ondermgned respectfully he publ a ie — ‘ hes be fice nd Carhna Watchman, © paper << POP Cog, ToT oh a NS HN lM ae a nt cio would weer ele hes hed Ralabery, ka the space fla See te = oak ak ees ae with hewn ee ree to be and appear at the next Chi i teers Cs TANNING Mie we 19 ea ema « yellow, Term of the Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to ate te Sie Ls en euded wal Zee . & . yeck epoken, and sin webs “ haghe: he be 1 atv at the Court House in States Skiichihch tp eee re one BOOT AND SHOR, tt tee he stect sun sclothes ¥ 31M » Avgum neat, shen and there @.l| he be eo with ND ¢ same at Jose's to phe ewer d-reer to plaimtiffe Petition, or A SAMUEL ©¢ THWARRIS Jodg - om will be taken against them and He ee ee Usberres on, N.C. Jety tied whee Of onde grnaied ¢ Witness, MF Freeland. Clerk of oar said Court ( * ; ° : S&L MOWRY HARNESS MAKING. SALISBURY OM A RCM EIGN IS5 (ess: este Moet ne Ae : oll their branches. at the Old Sramd, latety occa .) r conte P A ows DANL A HORNE. coi geen & Manen Having sapphed them \DI WO) ' } , A <- ats , eetves with good workmen in the erveral departments [lj iY I i I I FOR SALE : ahd ead of ther bemness, they are fully prepared he ' = just expectations of the pulsrr Leather, Harners, TEVEE, cabarnb ena a § new wr ' . “ Fr BROWN'S ec, Ke. at maderate prices, af the very beet matert | Aen neha gir a G ae i ue val UARLE Tract of Land. sitented ten mile ale, IT Thankfal for the favors bestowed on the old ‘ = | wih of S eville. on the W itkeahorongh road, firm, they ask a continaanee of the mn the new Bo b C. Cl and mile and «half » Snow Creek Charch, as ” ‘ TT W.RANES, & Cou m azines, an on 0 S, s hy a reg~en as cen be foand in Western Carona, - et, 185 ’ = mils f Reach y Moontar It con- Salwbury. Aug 4 Alpaceas, Silk Beraces, alana t ontarns con, EW FIRW! TAC ONETS INOW 700 Acres, JACONETS. GINGHAMS d A ( : : AND MUSLIN S— Ales, MOURNING : 3 sie ge See hae bare cad ar COLLARS EMIZET HAND . 6 400 0s fiorly Umbered wood land: Also . a Wr ' - raiqned have th te 2 at er RE RCHIRFS @e Ae : i is : 2 a eiisch I oodelia very game I Rae. onler rt ® halal " at bast peek witli . z house and ont buddings, t vN ' p and Hwee. where tt «ill kee neta ha “ mains . Any person & nace anch . ! . all the reape WILLTAMW ROW ZEE Apr ‘ a . leo nit \ s nnd in Sale JACOB CORRELI mis eeane : pd iat | Lato! waar < WV OW WILHELM NOTIC] ea oe ae d Sink’ Sahabary, June 2. 1354 aes ‘ = Sapa id THOSE ha eae. ; ee ; ; male LAURE E. 4 : TE ADI . Iv Oo PTI CE aeed, are rf pree ment VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. within th . = ; TREXVHOSE indebted to the subscnber, are requested tn the ear fi ma a. uable lantation i THE eube rhe ad change. hie to come forward and make eectt ent as early ae king payment wither a ° . * . - ~ = locating in reference to Poamble, as he re ancions to close ap F Lhneiness ta closed “— Q . ect a Torn sale the v Pe piakts WM ROW ZEEF EUS NY BGs I ‘ I R . \ LE. t A ‘ . k x e Me. Ulla, fif July W3th, 1854 se Ma eB 1, | "RSE eubernbh Tere for sale hrs plantavon, ate- WN Salis Shernill's ford tren r ie ye NOTICE. NOTICE Sh see 3 and the same du enerer Academy, w > "Trea, FENILE Sabecriher offers for sale, a Tract of Land 9S hereby ¢ Rinks are now ip pee nihe ey eanieet a ae Aap iypeadett Al a* ‘, ] £ ' £ (t contame containing ceiving subs at Stuck Tiana ; ' | . a * an i pioowmentivavonand ibe Ome Hundred and Fifty Acres, The Galicbary, Mork ssille pad Wlikesbereagh {N0 Ac res, - le and ere eon the place a gone , eadow, and rate water, The dwell. Lying one mile and three-fourthe from Davideon ¢ Plank Read Company. well wa Br ecodipncte ait the:la ed aleadereek® ee in large, convenient, and handsome; and all lege, adjoinng Lande of Sidney | LJ LT. Don. and the ame may be fond at the atoces of Megara tive . air, with a large amount of t houses well arra Jand in good repmr Alan, aldeon, and others = The land i# very prodactive and Marphy, McRone & ¢ d Cha X 4 bers good mea ein woodland. Ov the . hel Norih. exc Weatheroe’a well watered —four never-failing springs within a short WELLEAW MERPHY srermiere ther ole dwelting house, sad Creek nile from the Mt. Ulla tract, compriang distance of the House, There in x good dweiling 1O8 F CHAMBERS . ena . A good repair. Persons house and all oat-buildings that are necemary on a farm CHARLES F FISHER wishing to parchase, w s call and view the pre- 200 Acres Any peraon wishing to purchase sad iand can have a Commune # omises Tf the aly ' s not sold before the Y chance of doing @ until the first of Ortober, at which = May 11, 1854 INih of Ste plembe «il be sold at pablie sale on This i» alan a moat valanble plantation, and poanesars time it will be sold at public sale, if not dieposed of be I ‘The Comfiven aon Fed ieiren alee mi hat da any advantages aality of | oecatic J fore. For farther information, apply to the sabserber A be _ aig rooe a ae ELAM GATHER g 1 and, tion, buildings, at the same places, « * for amore N nerty & No shkely to bay without aeeing the pre. on the premises. Toasal creel Rogie Sedkin: bekiw ihe ns July 20 1 3w9 mn and a more minute deeeription, ia therefore un WD. HUGGINS Second creek, the » Mocksville. for the purpose — vy Ca 1 the erbecnber at his residence and May 28, 1854 3 ascertaining whic ate is preferred. necemary Calon the uteri a rsd nce and DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, parchaser JOB PRINTING Marriage Licenee beantifully print OFFICE JAMES COWAN Nontly meceuiel Al Cake + thie off OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL Mem 4 5) Pa tort ‘ y ‘ ale a fh Feb. 3 1533 lypd oe AGRICULTURAL, — From the Northern Cultivator, BEST MODE OF CURING HAY. My inode of procuring hay was deriv- ed from directions given by Judge Buel, fibout the time he started the Cultivator. The mowing shonld be performed when the grass is frée from rain water or dew ; fand when the grass is wilted it slfould be cocked, observing the rule invaria- bly; never spread the grass or open a cock unless through carelessness water has got into its midst. If the prospect of weather is good and the yield large, what it mowed in the forenoon and up to mid afterneon is turned over in the swath before the dew falls, so as to expose the green surface to the dew. The neat day it is cocked either from the swath or win- row, by placing one fork full upon anoth- er without rolling up. This is the most important thing to be well done in the whole process of hay making, and every man must be instructed tu do it the very right way, and no other, or the whole sys- tem fails. When cocked it should remain unopened until cured, from two days and The be Bmall in circumference, and as tal! as they upwards. cocks should made will stand ; the grass being cocked when | heavy, they will nut blow over easily. For experiment, I have allowed the cocks to stand three weeks, and I think without injury. The same came out bright in March, with the heads, leaves and blos- | soms of the clover on, and as bright as when cut. I find most men, after the hay is cocked, are inpatient to stir it After a long rain, I let the cocks remain until thoroughly dried upon the out side, about two days; and then if wet at the bottom, invert them, rei for another rain upou that end; or if good weather, draw it in soon thereafte In this way, I never have had hay} badly cured, in the worst of weather Care and j idy worst of difficulries out from one to two in rains, with well made apd water will net} If the spread, and if lig! t it s t bn weather is do the same day it “ mer has no busines» t \ wht pras Two and a half ater acre is the least he should lave w 1 ge sl on the farin to prepa apd seed his meadows have | There anti vay of ss ir which I | ' , practice Dat biossom, free it to the ba that . an the barn as near “ I have underst practiced have ston arns Ww apete practice, a and pros} : graziers ( ing county, tid et Wa + practice, he said tie ’ 1 a lit tle, butt at t \ | or bett thous —} ably Letter for catt tina ses r slice Prom the Northern (« REMEDY FOR Messi. bert Tree writer Coantry Gent < t AD tive for amut rea ‘ A ] toget!i« t bluc tt ( r and preys : a main in thits ImMinediately ale Pursue t i 1 yr my word for complaint { it leat, howe badly the ‘ { A t may have ie the dl it tat and u- remedy 1 there ist singl« ake the nent He, y never reyret it Ro Stew ry, S. ¢ exper generally, will Newher 1 r the eoun “>. Garrs iN CrikENs OA enbacriber,” will find his inquiry on this subject, fully answered in the 78d No. of the Co. Gent and in the Cultivator fur July THE D ' This affecting deseri of a Ohild’s Death-bed as is asin, So work re- cently published, entitled “ Our Parish.” ) bat down near Ellen, on the side opposite her father, and held her other hand, bathing it with tears: “QO, my Saviour!” sweetly exclaimed the child; rollin, up her eyes in an ec- static frenzy of fate “Come, Jesus ! come quickly ! take me to thy bosom !” “ Almost home,” said Mr. Humphreys ina low voice ; “ almost home, dear Pnild” “Yes, yes, I see the blessed heaven. Come, my Saviour! Come, Lord, come |quickly ! O, my dear father, make your peace with God; Jesus stands waiting for you with open arms. We shall meet again in heaven.” “ Yes, in heaven !” Humphreys. “Little Alfred, and Arthur, and dear mother, too!” added the exhausted and rapidly sinking girl. “ O, we shall never be separated again !” “No more death!” said Mr. Humph- reys; ‘no more tears—no more parting. en be Jesus for dear promises to us all.” “ Yes, blessed—blessed Jesus!” she re- peated; “dear father, do give yourself to Gud; it will make me die so happy ; PREPARATION OF BONES FOR UBE. - Messxs. Eprrons.—I have reently read an account in one of your papers, df bones dissolved by ashes, which has suggested to uly mind ativther method; equally as sure, and much more spee- dy. Instead of placing the bones in the ashes, place them in the lye, extracted from the ashes, which will dissolve the bones in twenty-four hours: I have tested the truth of this by ex- periment, and found that a hard bone will become, by this process, as soft as pulp. The chemical process is undoubtedly the same in both cases, but this dneis much repeated Mr. quicker. This is also a very cheap method— much cheaper than to employ acids.— The amount of strong lye which might be extracted from two barrels ot good wood ashes, would dissolve a very large bulk of bones—twenty times the amount Citiaens of the Union.— : You have dove me the honour as with one selon, from enp.end of the Unjon to the other, to the character of my stamp ment with your . tie scarcely two since I made it known ey gy it bas more cel ity than any edleine in 90 short, THOMAS HOLLOW, 88, Corner of Ann and Nassau streets, New York ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORE LEGS, APTER NINE YEARS STANDING. Copy of a Letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of Huntsville, Yadkin Co., N.C, U. S., dated November 1st, 1853. Readhis own words. To Puoresgon Houowar, Sir,—It {s not my wish to become notorious, neither is this written the mere sake of writing, butte say, that your Oinment cured me of one of the most dreadful cutaneous diseas- | es that flesh is heir to, and which was considered by all who knew me, to be entirely beyond the reach of medicine. For nine yerrs | was affticted with one of the most painful and troable- tome sore legs that ever fell to the lot of man; and after tr every ine I had ever heard of, I resigned iu despair hope of being cured ; but a friend brought me « couple of large ts of your Ointment, which caused the sores on my legs to eal, and I entirely regained my health to my agreeable sur- prise and delight, and to the astonishment of ff jends. (Signed) Ww. J. LANGLEY AN EXTRAORDINARY CURK OF A BAD BREAST, WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH Copy of a letter from Mr. R. Durant, New Or- leans, November 9th, 1853. To Pror.ason Hottoway, 85, Corner of Ann and Nassau Sts, N.Y. Dear Sir,—Lt is with heartfelt gaatitude I have to inform you that by the use of your Ointment and Pills, the life of my wife has been saved. bee seven years she had « bad breast, with ten which any farmer could tind upon his|] shall know then that you will meet us premises. This is not only a cheap me- thod, but a very simple one—one which any farmer could try without putting himself to any extra trouble. Yours, &ec., Henry FE. Y. you will give up your heart, all dear father. cannot stay breath is so hard !” The father wept asa child; he was per- fectly Gnteania. This was the sinking away of his last hope and stay. Hence- forth his way in the world would be alone. “>. oe Yes, SORE SHOULDERS IN HORSES. | do, Ido.” ; “ All, father? your whole heart ?” ask In reply to an inquiry as to the best | ed the dying girl, her pale face lighting treatment for a horse of tender skinj| with au expression still more heavenly. “Dear Ellen, I hope I may live the rest of my life as I should. I will try and yu heart ong: Decker. Nassau, N. whose shoulders get chafed by the col-| lar from the shortest work, the editor of| reach heaven.” the N. Brit. Agriculturist gives sume di-| It wasall he could say. He wept afresh lrections, of which the following is the | bowing his head. The answer was sufficient ; | “QO, 1am so happy!” she exclaimed , is actually formed in consequence) « J an, dying so easy! Ifow long shall of chafing by the collar, the horse should | I dying, Mrs. Humphreys! It dvesn’t seem to me like death ; I do not fear it; I think I shall be happier with Jesus ; and no more sorrow, wid jsickness, and trouble, nor pain is death !” Her fragmentary expressions so deeply affected her father, and her dear friend, Mrs. Humphreys, that they were unable answer her much Mr Hump! alone remained calm through the whole She thanked both her friends over and over again for their kindness of care and | | }sum and substance. He says, when a} ) sore be either be laid off work, or the collar stuf- \ting should be removed so as to prevent he more pressure on the wound. A mixture con O. this 1 Ae ; taining half an ounce of sulphate of zinc toa quart of water should be con tinually applied by means of a soft rag to saturated with the mixture and laid upon This plan of keeping the part the sore constantly wet, tends to abate inflamma tion and soreness, and rapidly induces | hoped they would always be happy here, the healing process. If the horse cannot and final ime btain their exceeding great , ‘ ‘ reward Then she asked Mr. Humph ye allowed to rest, the collar inust be rit - ; ; reys if he would not repeat that hyinn cted, the sore well! which was a favorite of hers, beginning and then dressed Jesus can make a dying bed " . t Peet eft with the above mixture belure guoity lo : 8 w h did, many of the work, and oncoming from it. Tfthe skin pines after hi realize the erely tender of seme ae} truth of each one of them . Sha rat NA ( me and perhaps rather knot She at k gt 1 lay quiet for some min ‘ F ; all watching her breathing t strony selut comme alt in J Tone eee z : ns ; It was evider.t that the flare water is @ VCrv ¢ ellent al ratiot was flickering jt t preparatory to g ' s) ! | It tua Ay} Ans Bray >a ane } ‘ lrea ira in the » and taid ‘ ray ahe toned her ¢ I part affect The same treatinent ts apg ked 1 at eac ‘ plica line j as ‘ } we are we " t An tl t colla it Lei esse agee ; { I « ne 1 x’ . ey A . « tin ‘ rt enavs that the’, . 7...) above a dying whisper lar or (aa ! «made to. ¢ These were her last words § 4 _ reached heaven and } e at last I : There she lav, lookir re like a « ® i tothe aph than a being of earth t souret va tony t Kin er thant | w it f y ote r, and easily : c,* peacefa 4 ga c ruised it we should expect as t t ces effect (r str ecocts v t } " : K PAINFUL REGRETS oak ba©rn ras ithe ta Aa a ; ; ¢ I a ge as, and yreatly te ap pica aide in admire , 1 t t before t k as actually becene iad Ee . cine } 1 1 ee gentlema li “4 Tha aot ke As SOU as any siyt f tenele i : ny a as a write f fict nake their appeara galle and eres ; la 4 atied Ap exhan from sadd r collar ma ally be pre: ® VI 1 ha sha x 2 ted t we f asing pleasurt vented A few t eof the oak bark de } 4 K plea where it t found ox tha ast roper itnw etine t fa gh : c ered AK eX} t ar 4 “i IIa he nf i} n strengthen the cords owe Fepreesing Guboly passions _ ; ; re ning them, how different w« 1 hav THECHOLERA AREW HINTS oats a review of life! FOR THE SEASON ‘T ar g Wy unhappy R 1 The Jiu ( evotes a chapter B said no such thing at the - f ; <a “ fu fe Ile had written tou : : but be had not “chased pleas ire where wing are) auguges - -- itisnet to be fonnd.” Jolin Banvan made ] aly ir " a t ‘ record at the close of lisa life P ae ata? nor 1 Owen, r kslwards, or Krai owas oe erd or Wesley we Faller, e Seott r= Payen Men will reay f r ‘ a Loe ' y - ¥ ave Ww <ea the ce us tl a {th Jnink } t a fr 4 tle ey ox aive fat eX ? atu gz vised | lia af the weat v : ‘ i 4 said f . . a ‘ ( a does not dia ‘ ® ‘ pe r yl \ uae inust be dea 1. alth t vernte in indeed a. air.” replie ny ‘ V ; ’ \ ; | «1 e discovered e patient, “L inyself am na; and By a ling, as you ‘ * f laughter th melan tee lf Hein a TITTIaTit - « ' ‘ “A ! < ' \ ar ledor ad elt awa the prevent era What is to bed ir ‘ f i s aye Ty TIVD tack YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE In all the « aw 1 ‘ ¢ AND } t Vit, /, ; nerve ere vere inmetiatory or b C t t. G onstructive Tammar, y ] pooh diarrhea Ti thra ater) , FEVITIS new and valaatle work 19 now rendy f analy ie / endy for wale ly curcd It is t neglect | and may be had by applying to Rev JW Pewett off ch is Nan ight anid ucithout M ; WOM Pewett, and James Earp ‘ Fieyre Spencer Eaves and Rev A Plamby pan, which permits the disease to go on Ratherfor Harper, Patterton, Long and Ox to the stave of co wv, white fulse ford, Little R Flowers & Smith, Rocky Springs Suppor lto be t beyinning of true Cather & 6 Kagle Mille; ts Jonee, Willinine } ioe om ; " La A 1‘ burg; Graham, Weaver & ( wi Creek) Jesnea cholera, whereaa miy its end, and f & Vestal, and Watte, T n’@ Cnciand ihe Awthse which it is unreasonable ever to Expect at New Inetitate to tind any general or effectual remedy Price. 5!) erate, sent free of postage to any Post Of Hlow then shall this disease be cured 6 by ned Riis Anth 1 Naw Inetitare, of Jamee HE Ennies, Saliebury, N. ¢ Laberal deduction while still in its early and acces-ional made to whotean irchasers. The supenor excel Jenee of this work conmate 1 stage 1. By abstinence from all food J Philosophical and ¢ heh Languag matructive principles oF Eng Nlostration of ss jalso in presenting an 2. By entire rest in a horizontal posi-|eome of the moat dificult principles of the science of tion Language 3 By medicines, which ean only be *,° Banner and Whig will copy and iasert untill of safely prescribed hy a competent pliyri- | dred to be dmconunued ig ¢ June 29, 1454 6 cian, who should be immediately sur moned Blank Warrants forsale Here. again. Only tell me before I die, that} my) yes, my child!” he cried ; “ I} Bet running wounds, not of a nothing could save her: she was then induced to use your Ointment and Pills, when in the short space of three months, they effected a perfect cure, to the astonishment of all who kuew us. We ob tained your Medicines from Messrs. Wright & Oo., of Chartres- ycerous nature). [was told that | will repay you double for every dollar expeoded.— a ees { sean, ENOL, ‘Yue ORGAN or ss CADETS ov Ry 4 ANCE ;~—« yp waretges . TO ALL THE or He YOUNG MEN OF CAROLINA. a Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. Editor and Proprietore, HE SUBSCRIBER 18 IN RECEIPT oF A MINE OF WEALTH— Leary | Normal Gol. Rendolph Co. Ne. T 8 most magoificent lot of French China, Be A little more help and its riches shall be deve - uae Pace ea al sisting in part of =e ; 2 hope befor 1 , Wasce. loped to the astonishment of the world and to thie bag of dose “Py ” will pot in Card cane the enrichment o the South. trade upon the rights of any of our predecessors 5 their interest ebiefly being local—ours of a more generul character. We can truly say that, were it not for the small voice within, the modesty of youth would sill have veiled us from the eyes of the public. But the coll came pointedly—direcdy—and after mature delibera- COs, COFFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDs. ir ALSO 1 CUT AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHERs. DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, LS, SUGAR & PRESERVE TTNUE proprietors of Eagle Mills and Seuth Troy, (the most important real estate in the South, and comprising water powers of ineminmubly value,) no- thing daunted by a degree of public neglect, are pushing forward. Their imotto is, “ONWARD! ONWARD !”—and so far, their labors have been | tion and the encuuragement of friends, we gu i handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, iy eleven| The Cadets of Temperance. whose interest we have DISHES, GOB. S, TUM. mouths, is not to be encesed at. And if this sum Can | fire in view, were introduced inte this State in 1848. BLERS, WINE, JELLY 4 be realized by a limited investment of 1, what! The Order flourished aud spread till Carolina claimed Cham Glasses, te. Ete. Dont forget to call at the SALISBURY EMpo. RIUM, No.4, GRANITE BUILDING. E. MYERs. STOCK OF MARBLES 4 Bats underéigned would call to public putice thal he has just received « fresh Stuck of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., and solicits these who wirh suy thing in his line, to give him ap early call. His stuck comprises a handsome ateortment of various styles, sizes, and finish ; and he is determined to affeft Cor) thing required, wt rates which cannet fail to give sutie fuetion. Pemple residing in the country, ond whe are more than seventy Sections, resting upow ber bosvm, like spicy Isles in the seu ; they went furth pure waters to strengihen the weary, whe suught prolective under their festooned bowers; and spread iresh seroma all along the pathway of life. But the drought of summer has come ¢ Carolina could not be done by a liberal and full handed compe- | ny! And will nut money men give their attention to | this locality and its great inducements for the invest- ment of capital? Its intriusic and prospective value has been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort- able sum, that; and ought not, the subseriber thinks, to be deemed unworthy uttention of millionaires. At! now claims searce fifteen Sections, struggting for ex- one time it was within the reach of men of small | istence—Friendsuf humanity! Friends of the young means—thuse who boast of theis 20, 30, and 50 thou- | —yes, thuse lv whow we look with most anxious anti- sand dollars. They aust be satisfied, now, with sim- | cipations, and whe ure ehorily lo stond in your stead ply seeing the land of promise They are invited to |—can you look unmoved, upon the destruction of this, come and take a lovk ; and perhaps they way be grat-| by far the most interesting, and if rightly developed, ified with « brief talk wbout trading for interests. Bu, | the most available Division of the Temperance army? liberal men, with handsome 1 ua, ure those who wil | It iso their rescue we cume. Bid ua welcome ! Bat freecive greatest attention: Come forward gentlemen, | we come not slouc—we bring our Editoriul Correapon- here is the place for your money, and the pluce that | deuts, who earry weight in their aauies, und who have generously offered abundant and eoustunt wd. ‘They jare Rev. B Craven, President of Normul College, N. Dr. Dreems, ; ; Wa. He Gan nis, Esg., Northemp' Jas. He Sara. Esq, Mari $4,000 » year for 25 years, are §100,000— clear— over and above expenses. Money will make money. | C.; It strangely multiphes itself, and that very rapidly, street, New Orleans | send this from “ Hotel des Princes,” Pa- | rie, a , | had written It at New Orleans, before y Iefl, at that time, pot knowing your address at New York (aigned) R. DURANT. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases | Bad Legs, Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sore- throats, Bkin-~liseases, Seurvy, Cancers, Contracted aod ud Jotuts | and Sand- Piles, Gout, Coeo-bay, Glandular Swellings, Chiego-foot, Lambago, Chilblains, Piles. Chapped hands, Rh Corns, (Hof) he *,%8okd at the Establish ment Nassau Streets, \ allo way, 98, Corner by all respectable t the United States, Tobe had ip i ce Wholesale of the pri IF There is a coomderable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B—Dhirectwas for the guidance of paticnte in every disorder are affixed to each Pot For saleby P F PESCUD, Raleigh, HOW T BLY CHEAP, CITY OF NEW YORK, aga N.¢ 10 having General Purchasing and For- warding Agent, ( FFERS his services in the parchase Ricks Pariiug Drags thing ¢ (Dry Goude a a Groceries, Cloth Hardware la short tw be had aod forward Imypteme nte &c., ke red. he will eele a de ever hth with despatch His whde tine w given to bis besness, and as he has mother to * . baye & reedy from Masulsctarcre, linpertcrs, Jobbers and Whuldesale Dealers, he i oon ‘ tug bower then any one coatd de by coming to the Cry them selves, and of giving geocrs! saliefect The pur onder a by Ute mode y thing sale greal ear Teaws —All orders must be aceurs 4 by th Ceoh, ot City reference, if time ve reque Comme stone, from 2 5 per He has th aor fernag w the fullowing geotleme ‘ F. Badger; How ‘ (. (hae Jao W Now aj W Werife H WM Bante Greenville fe New Vert City, Wee G I & ¢ Ran hie. Duryea & ¢ Batoo, Tevter @Cas ( W. @ J & « H Speoatis & ( W bee “ tede & “ . arteet & Sheorwrad K & Co, Rogge, Weeeott & Sarkwea ne Toho. H oa ( A JAMES M RONEY Mice 56, Jonna street Mar ‘ ly h SWEEPS (LEAN 4 ak saber ribet having hae he eotire res ‘J A Werm Taterag Buscese ere ahe thre opperta ¢ bee frends and b ¢ . hat he @ be foo at hee Xb oe Poot (MR > euccutec s Ave bee lime with arat nee tee + Mavscate being hee ofud def y ohare « . . aen he ’ avcandh Ti. ll we on » . ase ‘ re J a w . he 6 . ~. f « Fetal! 7 apet Ce . . hnow hat che : ~ - cof . selfice . ( ae h «work Wo UM HOWARD. Pra e/ T Se sbur t LP <4* A BE BD JNO © WEIRMAN thanks hee f eo. ote the mony fe ee ikea bh ae * he oo ch me ‘ HTL Howard, whe - « . wry = NOTICE THIS! ‘ 4 ye Quick sales and chert profits 18 my Wette CP 4 AM « e . ble BUGGIES onch Mowry's Shup MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO WY. T. HOWELL & €0., INPORTFES (VD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, MIRKET S87 PHILADELPHIA herp nae yonh a large aamert rive f Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &e., Which they w {hep . wed te vo rine we en howae in the 1s . Order by mail, or otherwise, put up with care and forwarded with despatch Adee ant ed for ¢ f six per fim p3é THROUGH TICKETS BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY WAIL LINK, ( ‘AN BFE OBTAINED AT THE MANSION Hotel, Saliabuay, No ¢ Balumore, via Weldon and Portamonth, at the following prices Salisbory to Weldon Ril 50 to Portemouth 1350 1490 17 50 ts Marriage License beautifully printed and fo sale at this office on Court House, 8. C.; Hon. Juvoe O'Near, New now-u-deys sliced to purchase Tomb Stomes from Berry, 8. C.; alo we have promised a regular euutri- | pedlars, are requested to visit his shop, examine his butor sa Philadelphia, and one in Memphis, Teun stock and hear prices. Genera telligenc sadditun to orginal cop Will you come? Come if you will, Of . why, we'll goou as we have done: We'll do the best we can: We'll tinue to improve this | valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll introduce Jone thing afier another until the yround i uccupied. | tribuuons on Temperance, Buygraphy, Metaphysics, | We will not nly live by it, but make money. Poor) Ethes and Natural Science, &e., we will be in regu | mea who waut work shall tind here constant cmpioy- jar receipt of the first Periodicals of the Nation, aud | ret THINS NOY | ment good wages. No difficulty abouts beagle thereby enabled to offer, we trust, a worthy as well as! e) ) | { ) { Q Mille and South Troy ere bound tu yu ahead, just art! y paper devated to the welfare of North Carv- | he v1) yoaag men The time w NOW, when the yl WA TED ! From the interest takeu in’ Edueauon, | Pad ee 8 Nie subscriber is now in Market for the purchase power, if her energies were properly aroused by of ONE BUENDRED AND FIFTY NECKORS. energetic epirt and brought tote vein, to burl back | ult descriptions, fur whieh he, wit! pay the very hig hen the specrs and ndicule of other Siates with the fleree- | prices ia CASH. aces of Jove's thunderbulia. We rejoice to believe | that eoine are now trained, why will pall down the hangh:y spirit of emaginary Persons wishing tw digpose of this kind of property, will find it to their interest to make carly applientinn \ bin MYER MYERS world that Carolina caa boast of sons, palriotie tu epi- aud worthy to 2" OF Céipmaunications from & distunce promptly at tended. when properly used GEORGE VOGLER ly3e Salisbury, Feb. 9. 1854. eure as the sun shines and that the to water fian's the earth. ‘The * influence, and rejoice in ie bave done withit, all men should work the great fuleru uthern country whol! feel iis beviga ,and when we of free dam, we sce iat Carudua pus | es requisite pride and sreugth—tulent wad NDREW BAGGARLY 35 some January 19, 1s54 P.8. The location end other advant Troy wud Lagic Maile, properly crated, would har tion of the frend } | | | ree of South { and appre- Sy fas of are fthe Western Rail Koad exteosen It 2 our intention to eollect inf leo euperionty to ww the mation on this seb rit, noble io heart, strong ia intellee bold the We hope our s 2 weleume visitor to all such ject, wih a view of urging upon the public and the Le helm of State will prove 1 have but liste for we are proad of our gislature, the clauns of this seribw do ub ( facts of ents anec shall be ud ee Tue pe fig repels maroc paleo ion te re Carchoa spirit, and would ghadiy defend her befure the | Salisbmey, Jaly 28, 1853. vol Bf S ps es Ncube oe Cade A vost ansiueratic audience ever assembled epon their rae - storks eeaaatason ite assumed diguit aud thenes with the markets of ihe world To t nee y Nery aie wp econ the tare plaresstaii’ Having priawerd dee mack, we appeal in row, Pa- T. C. & B.G. WORTH, be made wails, Tis a, renta. in behalf of i cachers peep neta shee pas Rey pte sis NE end Prefessers. 1 Sens COMMISSION AND FORWARDING med . re eee. Of Temperance. f vour younger brethren, to of incresmng treneporiing und t-evelling farce T . z ’ Siro leongepe palo perpen retorts MEY. PD (' rp. the merehantile and mechaneal inieresie uf Saheba bth 1 Mla / 4 ) fil hy priate ot ged Ol Doe tors. wrers and Divines, are alm ¢ ned » ° Ho anlan vr ae areas ran N rth State usa BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, rendly invitats pwnd gv WILMINGTON, X ¢ heart and hand with usin ¢ We will 4 ) ) ' ‘ { eoena Heed Ramihiv. tia a) aonlce fel ebed dud UECAL ADVANCES MADE OX CONSIGNMENTS. way I ‘ay nay January 5, 1854 ly33p = . TERMS — For one copy, one year, §! in advance wots AND Ar yrermo weodog use club of fire and BS tm ad ee eee AGENCY mm Ss ‘ zi oT $100 PREMIUMS! 1 For more than sia mouths, we heve been urg. dt Ad & ( E N ’ a ’ SMITH & HOLDER, 9 ofetc Qe uunicn, AG QMS @& U6. BXPPOs. te a RE over ready 1s Kerwich then ire mde oe peredlaaty wes Acts Wnuidiewury, Fo Bs : «A apd the poblie with Carmages smd pies ts gree ine eons we the TETUTALLER™ shall ae Buiggiaslat hs very Beast wy ic Mi yteee eres Sree Ae TI Sieea bok DAMS & Co. Having made arrengementelGir the Wham Ove rma: oremen ead salerman of ime 4 3110 - ae ee ‘ despatch uf packagrs, on the principal Powter arge Ee sblishment, would invite he stommets t i ee yp a Bs , 0 thie seethn, would inform the pupile that Than ° Work will be pat apetne ty atterhe on I inka sah Saal MUON pomteD oY Tern Line will be “2% By : — (ow whe Ce Ousma Me a ry #25 00 HOUR! in advence of any other , ‘ * a ae ee oes In ord-ring guods from any city in the United Stairs. aol TH & HOLDER Fes Gen ee bid wdet them per Adawns & Co. Expresses. - me ; . M OVERMAN. Ag Fp ; “ cs wnery 30 08 ADAMS & Co ahebury, Jan 19, 1654 43¥9 iriwax Us adcal ew eanlees Ci 56 66 EB. Mvcas, Ag't “~’ Scouse I oa ei) lermael sic hes Sehsbary, N.C., Now. 17, 1853. Ved “ bats ” , ee duller Magaan 45 00 ] r Py ; “ F FALL DRY GOODS. . ‘ 15 09 HENRIETTA LINE Were ve age - for Literary Nerretios BUA da 1 . . 1s s Vo mperanee and all oth we creations, to ob D tue and vane eh of Mare « il ents We w rregeetfally urge — = Ther ctuth embraces every thing 1a the we . bib cobarrpisid Mamedeudy ker 1g, OL SLEAM & FREIGHT BOATS . . ’ . J Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Be Ba MS tan (ee RE all in excellent order fur business Our T= end will be eld at bargeme = [terete . aalure op 5 cundueunr. ban '* Busts have been recently repaired and made pod 8S EN GS i ee lie ALE sin 8 aenew We have also added a new Plat fur low © MAXWELL & HORAN ter, and well edapred to the servicer. She w arry Salebe Oet 6, 1*53 2 Ve} a 700 bhis. merchandise, and drew ently 90 inches wei ; ep Those favoring us with their patromage, mays « ‘pre sa aoe shove z din as prompt aed cheap serv ticwlar os ery DR. JOHN SWANN, yr bivlcy co codec many chaguanan, "Mawar | jsiber ame con or, | DT ( FFERS hes pr pal eervires t of RORBINS & COLE G DEMING, Pree * saith ov His Ofice se . Normal College, Randutph Co, N. ( it SAUX R M. ORRELL, Az the Mane si edxening Pre » Dr ) CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington where kelcan te apie PRESS Fayetteville, Dee. 21. 1850 ae re he cam be csi ene BY EX , “= 2P' E'S @ > Ece 4 PPLICATION will be made to the pent seme he Legistatore of North Carolina, for @ eho « railroad from Selisbary sorthwee be cailed Uve North Western Branch of the Ceo: Rum Alem. appheation wil be meade for « che fe a Bank wo be located at Engte City, apd to MAY 25, NEW ARRIVAL. FRESH GOODS. o 4 PL aberriber have jest received per Eapress. » called the oufeciarer’s Bank of North Cerolins AVIS Reg . os ore bet of comeing of TISSUES, March 9, (854 2 ‘ Wiehed 8 “4 ; 1854 VILLAG STVPESVILUBS Ne struc rth We aqued. 1a offer ated N (the ¢ " ng hee services . , The Carawan Trial, FOR SALE AT ie ee ae meee . ladwe ar parece ejorad J. H, Enniss' Book Store bk MYEKS SIRS x Ne. 4. Granite Belidiec. 4 Plat of whe Rew vere . . . . * Preacher, fer the w ; islesleeaabe Greensborough Rehootmaster, in Hyde County, North Coraline, wxt ; ne of the mearderer’s Life, chowing, get withs:2cd ’ one MUTUAL INSURANCE COM ketch ANY. foe lus great popelarity end secces: as a Pree = . r of erin SHE. cost of Inaurane “ oe ecepae wereacses PO with © pant otark ene nn Preecoes ot tee 0 mort, te clbeet ous, of) on) Serre - ee ee eae ae eeeene Council, and then killing himeett hut Masses ULI ALON LWAL TAO ge : sect pe The work is neatly printed on fine paper, and cnr ® r “ ' which tae 123 pages and 7 Engravings. Price 50 cvn's FRIEND OF THE HUMAN RAMIEY The ( eis ay caves Copies mailed ww any pert ef the ewsatry. by » acocaunsnialandlis therehae coal SEE none J. H. ENNISS mrreaiea prom rea Book Seller, Selisbury, N ( ; x March 16, 1854 3 DISEASED KIDNEYS. BT Rarely soa : Rater and } JAMES SIAN. Pr Leather Belti Band ees a ee eather Belting or Bands, as / vay ch oe ; ; Ms SUES aul ‘ ey ( pF Serene widthe made from the best Nuribe' - - ; RADA and Treasurer Leather, stretched piece by piece by po aa 1 RS Machines, cemented and rivetted, kept for sale chs { rl ciple Feewry in this place, at New York prices ’ = on we . , 2 J M J. G. CAIRNS erie ‘ f cme. James M Garrett Salisbery, Jan 26, 1854 1136 ae i : Greenaterongh Jat AAA bahia en oe WP Moore, Newhert . ; i apd sane 7 ASA nea L. Bridges, Tarbor ALL PERSONS ED AUSTIN oy ce : meets - FTO whom | am indebted, either by nate or ace. July 15.18 f Ceapeees oy will please present their claims to Sem’) Re-srs “ entevures Sr. and thowe who are indebted to me mast cal! sod Troy. Lamberton; Dr. oy " ttle either with Mr. Reeves or R. J. Weet, as | om DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, Caste ae cea aes aber FICE PETER ADAMS, See'r H. JAME OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL W OH. CUMMING, Gen) Agent ; ; oe = Feb. 3 1=33 va May 10, 1852 1£20¥9 Feb 9, 18354 tf38 Canton Matting. ton Matting. = MASONIC_ REGALIA THE SUBSCRIBER ie in receipt of a lot of four and 4 bude subscriber is just in receipt of a handsome \e FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. FEBRUARY &, 1851 sin quarter CANTON MATTING let of ROYAL ARCH and Bloe Lodge APRONS rt miharriberisiéretin receiptit len Cases F. MYERS and SASHES, No.4 Crests or BEEBES SPRING STYLE WATS, No. 4. Gaantre Brivpive Sal ; ae = wy - 4 435 a Sahsbery, April 0, 21854 4 2 SAILS \ STOCK OF SHOES AT BARGAINS Maxwell & Horah, LADIES DRESS GOODS APRIL 20, 1854. LIVERY STABLE AND ; AVE juet received rye and ercellent aseor aaa Carriage Shop. | oietid cteas Grallenwo's Mines: Bote E. MYERS. Chrildren’s Boote, Shoes and Garters he ite peialnichadi a Carine Ka SG Coleen ATE ets it ee I* now in receipt of hia full Stock of Ladice Diet v waned) having Making shape Z with hia Livery Sta. HATS, and mean Caheo at five cents vde, consisting of the largest and most img ble, ie | necom nodate gentlemen in almost Salisbary, Ort. 6. 1653 21 Font seroma nt wt reel BROCADE MILKS (9 r66 every way they may demre, in hie line of bomnes He exhibited in thie section. Also, ie prepared not only to hire oat Horses and Carnages ; ply, at enle, all whom necessity or interest may require : . ’ Challies, Grenadines, Gold Pla to parchase either horses of carriages or both Gros de Paris, Tissnes, Bera French Organdies, Jaconets and Ginghams, in great variety te Ladies desirous of purchasing are solicited | h Salisbury Emporiom of Fashions, 48 No. 4 Granite Ballding AVING opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop, op posite Marphy's Granite Row, to manafactare BOOTS AND SHOES, in the latest and best style es shall be selected with Hore- a teens | d none but good and eafe animals will be Several pair for aale will always he found in hie stale. Persons having good horses to exchange for buggies of carriages, will find the subseriber ready to accommodate them All kinds of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bug- gies, done at ehort notice rpecial reference t quatilieas @ is now prepared sold as eveh Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualities, Gen | tlemen's and Boys Boots and Shoes, Brogana, &o Repairing done at short notice. Charges moderate Salisbury, April 20, 1854 9m48 JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tis OfP THOMAS E Salisbury, Maroh 2, 1854 BROWN ly4l Ts LO R I Liteail sia hammeinr airetate bat VOL. XL=NEW SERIES. fatter” Web Bevoted to hi arg “oer ie ant 1 atm watagly ‘ Re ae Pages. ales ee puna, To tt Iupeonements, Comncre, the Acts an Sciences, Morality, aud the Fauily Circle. ~ SALISBURY, N. C.,-AU J. J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. PER St Pwo Dollars a year, paid within three months from | ‘ef aybecription ; two dollars and fifty ceats if not | Before the expiration of the year, and three dol- after the year has expired, No paper discontia- | ‘Ged antil oll arrearages are paid except at the option | to al n) ire Letters the Editor at be enew mu post paid, t 7 | = of BRO eO aS Sl cersree Ries |s3 TA C V C ’, ry | IN I S T L U N 93 JO Sd o L a i M d o a g AN ] vo p s e d e : d em e r og Sl Me e m e e 20 4 ) 1 <b rr C : 80 } 8 1 Fu r s i s o a p s ul i o s i u m jo ye eon £ 1% q100K 9 men 6 ‘S H U E uy su o d u d e . n a P- ] 1 S| Zz Lo ] -o F u v s i v Zu r w m o y q o y oy } uc d n pe o s d e ow e y ‘f i n g OF 06 OC PL OT S 0' G 1 | 10 ' S B0 6 “1 1 8 g 0) ve oe ow e we A square is the space occupied by 16 close lines | Aa advertisement making |4 or 14 squares, charg- | ed in proportion tu 1 square : aking 24 or 24 sqre charged im proportion to 2 sqra, All fractions of a sqr equal to 4 of 4, charged in propurtinn to the whole, of which it is a fractional part. renewals, without additional charge, granted to these who advertise regularly through the year, Three dollars for announcing candidates for office Court Orders charg d 25 per cent higher than (he above retes. Orders for divorcee of husband and wile $10 cach. U7 Persons sending in advertisements are request od to atate the namber of insertions required , and if it is wished they shoald occcapy the least space pani ble, write apon the beck the word close, Othe rwme they will be put op in the usual style and charged ar Ne Giscoent on these rates = LOVE, A TELLTALE. sv 3.6 ¢. Lowe, 0 tell-tale! Yes the features Of the ) vethful maiden show Where the tide of beart affections, Someumes unsvughi, freely flow Whee s coy and shy young maidea Hides behind the curtain'd giase, Just to sve her manly ideal 1a a moment quick!y poss. When her ever-varyieg color Comes and gues 20 be drows wo: zh Aad eguin ai hu departare Whee she breathes a peat up mgh Where the heart is o'er tarmng. There ihe eyes are (arming tox ; There the flame of uve is bormng, There the aul invites to wor le her mind from dady dauice Constantly upon the neve! Does her memory desert ber Then depend she a @ love Ie she restless, varying, moudy ? Does the loved one m beguile, That che laaghs with py wufergned When she sees him wear a pmlc’ Then depend, for goed of evi, She would fairly ree store, Every thought of care sod enw With the blessing of his ve Natural Wonders of Florida ter in the Floridian Jonrnal, upper stratum of Florida re vast net work of irregular arc pendons magnitude, throagh which innu merable rivers, creeks and mineral wa ters in silent darkness perpetually flow Wakulla, Ocilla, Warcissa, Crystal, Ho mosassa, Chesiouitaka, Wickawacha, and Silver Spring, are the principal rivers The creeks of this denomin ret namerous to mention: m ford fine mill-sites. They are, too, | ly or wholly navigable for the «ma class of steam and sail i out the entire distances of raneous courses. Those that are not, be made so with comparati v trouble and little exper a) writer also says, thatthe number of 1 eral and thermal eprir more than two thousand solid ingredients are t!i magnesia and soda, oxide of iron and » iodine. Their volatile ingredients cor ot sulphuretted hydrogen, carbonic a and nitrogen gases. evaporate if the water be exposed in an open vessel to the atmosphere 5 its tast« then becomes insipid, in sume instances cither magnesian or acrid. If Florida be m thickly imbedded with mineral ores, will it not clash with the theory of Prof Agassiz, who says that Florida was |uilt ty the coral worm and other marine a tmalcule? and that it took them upoward of one hundred thousand years to accom plish it? ation a t. lat sels tlire ve Ir supe t we These gases 60+ - MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On Tharsday last, in attempting t raise the “ Democratic Flag Pole,” be fore the Court House in this City, after being raised some distance it slipped from the control of those having its manage- ment and fell with aterrible crash, strik ing Mr. Charles Finch on the head and killing him almost instantly! Mr. F. was a most excellent and worthy citizen, be ng universally esteemed for hia honesty and industry. The liveliest sympathics of the community are feit for his family who are thas suddenly deprived of akind and provident husband and father Spirit of the Age. a) | MS: | {the fate of WRirTEN FOR THE COLUMBIA BANNER. FIRST PRIZE TALE. MICHAEL ALLSCOTT ; THE SHOT IN TIME. A STORY OF MARIONS MEN. W. BKVIN, CHAPTER IL. There ie’ strength Deep baried in our hearts. of which we reck Bat little, tli the shafie of heaven have pierced Its fragile dwelling. Must not earth be feat, Befure her gems are found? | BY J. ” “ [ myself will save him !” cried Dora, | suddenly arousing from her deep dejec- tion, while her eyes flashed with new- | born energy ; ‘I will appeal no more to the mercy of savage men, but to the sword | lof his country. ‘They live by the sword, | prove myself his daughter. jand wo! unto them, by the sword they | shall perish !” | Thus spoke the noble woman, as with a firmer step she paced the floor of her chamber. Tynes and Harrison had! that very morning visited the honse short- ly after the dawn, and made no conceal- | ment of the fact that Allscott had been captured by them bnt a few hours before, and they were equally anreserved in pro- | claiming their intention to have him pub licly executed on the day sneceeding that of their visit. Shocked and overwhelined by the distressing information, Dora for- get her maiden delicacy, and throwing herself at the feet of his captora, plead in tears for her lover's life. Tynes was cold and inexorable, and though Harrison pre served a decent and cautious silence, there was a lurking triumph in his eye more significant and sinistrous than the impas sive inhumanity of Tynes. As these two worthies left the house, Harrison found opportunity of whispering in her ear ming interest and kiud an a few words of se ness “ Come, Miss Singleton,” said he, “ to eur camp on Tarcote, on to-morrow, and [ will join with ve an atte \ tain for tl man | au mptt »b I Ais ardon from Accey r t rit hitis made. a ) it cfforts ny the ; , colons! my in white ; pence w HW perhay aN Dora's first thou proffer of services, iw oep hit shich only ahe | premeditated wrong, with the homest or dignation it just desery ing that such c t Mx was due to him to tight render his dang: neut, she turned t { at tak wa and ar Mr rint a brighter eve “IT thank y who was a maj as” Warr alist ser bit his lip with vexat I thank you sir, for vour off it in the rit haps my r, and leed accept » mace We Ip hic j iw 1 Visit to your ca will layed uutala late Loar ot as sure as the aur > was awak and s« nr she « Her «pi at called fort e raclf possessed witl rer latent energy not an he its rose hie , and al n irreslt ya servant by mantel board, 1 send to her ’ trr to lose ar Samm stood upon her seek out lay, Ner » ar se ar aty sery tel 1e bod v " 1 been servant attac } was Gcevotedly She was the d exce it ne mf mmanded he waar life ] ar fect easary her service his Nero was flown n hia own rtant ar n cs 108 tiny rvant dant led cap in hand, who returned, prec halted at the « +¢ ng tl stood respectfully awaiti 16 ¢ of his young mistress. There was face an expression of curiosity at pee tation that prov yked aamuile fro ra, deapite her distress. The wr the old man's brow and the twinkle. as plainly as wor what now! “Good morning, missy,” man with a amile expressive of wor ler « Good morning, daddy Nero,” returr ed Dora with as “T have sent for vou to know if Fearnonght is in proper plight for a long and rapid journey.” “ Yes, m anawered the old man, opening his eyes wide 5 * Fearnouglit will trabbel like de wind.” “ JIas he been well fed this morning 1 asked she. ‘ Yea, ma’am myeelf,” was the reply. “«Ta he a safe and sure hora: asked his young mistress “Ki! ma’m, he be as wild as det j answered Nero. aay hin well fed—feed um Po again iger ger, | | re “T mean, dadd “is he sure foot all diffienlties {” “Sure-footed for true!” replied Nero, opening his eyes wider and wider; “ and | he'll go to de bebbil if you'll only gib| him line enough. Fearnought’s a mighty sperited horse for true.” | “ Well, then, Nero, he is just the horse I want,” roplied his mistress. “I wish 7 to seats him for me at once ; and vere’s a valise I wish you to attach to the} , and will he go thro’ saddle for me.” “Saddle Fearnought for you, missy !” | replied the old man with an increduloas | frown and smile. “Why, there ain’t a} nigger mass Wharton got what dare for | ride him, How den my own missis, my | child Dora, gwine for ride him t” | “ My father was a good horseinan — he not ¢” asked Dora. “ Yes, ma’am! he ride like de debbil!” | sponded Nero. * Well, then, [ think,” replied she, “ Pil} Saddle Fear- | was nought! and I'll take a gallop upon him,’ she continued with a flashing eye, “ for many a long mile, ay, evenif it costime my neck.” “Let me go wid you den, missy ?” ask- ed Nero eagerly. . “1 shall at all events need your attend ance for a portion of the way, and your service until I return,” answered she eva | sively. “ Tank God for dat, anyhow,” ejacnla ted Nero, receiving the val 1 tossed him, and with # reverent bow the old man withdrew to fulfill ber mands In a few minutes thereafter Dora, ap parelled in her riding dress, descended froin ler apartment and found Nero with all things in readiness for her departure, a guict bat strony and serviceable anunal which she com tor his own use being haltered at the rack, with difficulty held by the ial which she had ordered to be saddled for her own use fo trath Fearnought was as w fierce a steed as ever paced the sultry na ot Araby. Tall and of magnificent proportis be rnd restlesaly paw up the earth and pluny vut f escape reins na, ste yl i as if from the hands his groom, his wild and ! ‘You can't nde | ld Nero Ketter let me put hiru up and keth ae Never mind, daddy Nero,” said o! only bring him up to th I can nervous eye flashing with fir missy,” ot | thaking | head do k coarsely, yet neatly sup] ae nw were inary utens w ct 1, stood a rnd ) Aly ind ¢ nr of oaken ¢ SslV CICAN, 1 whic Vvare freq The before the fire, eorbed in thought, o were range an i ‘p } ifes rent Mri old man wa had his senses become fror that he heed he crossed | ful illness, footateps as § a thr His feet encased in a soft pair of n f ains, and a blanket thrown ind his shoulders, supplying the place of evat and waistcoat, he eat bending over the scanty tire, on which an iron pot was steamir wet lie geth ar his long bony fingers clasped t seemingly lost in thought. Dora paused and gazed upon him for a moment before VE nthe to address him Far beyond the common height, with a broad and capacious chest, his figure still bore evidence of gigantic stsength, —As he sate bowed Pears with his head bent till it hnng above his knecs, and his sinewy hands laid up- on his lap, with his long thin pale fin- Fen intertwined with one another, and iis sunken meditative eyes fixed upon the floor, his air was so stern that the maiden almost trembled before him.— Stiff as the quills of the fretfal porcupine, his bristling hair grizaled wah age, rose above his huge massive forehead, which was deeply. and thickly furrowed. with wrinkles. His face was long, withered and darkened by exposure; his long and acquiline nose added determination and expression to his features, while his full iarshnes» to his countenance. Dora gazed silently upon him for a mo-} by one thoroughly acquainted with the ment and then advanced to the spot| intricacies of the locality. where the old man sat. Hearing the rustling of ber dress, he turning sadden- and fixed upon ber that twinkled suspiciously under the lon coal-black bushy brows that rarer over them. “[ have heard, Mr. Kerr, you were ex- tremely ill,” said she advancing and kiud ly extending ber hand, and | have come to Visit yuu. The old man received her hand, while lis face relaxed somewhat of its sternuess, ant! gently motioned her to a seat. Do ra took an arm chair opposite to him, and made an effurt to engage the old man in nversation by kindly mauiries ast his and welfare. The old inan an swered her inquries courteously, yet br ef- lv, and not difficalt to see that some secret distrast of his vieitur or the health 1t Was ypect Comme ected therewith, baunte 1 his taind, rendered hii the less communica do she how say to Marivu’s camp at length, I to direct me on Can you du Kerr,” ly know eal old man stared wildly, and fixed f wonder and suspicion 4 hie raze ular as if fearing he { to the tori Marion's can aie reLeusively toward had been be ed apy e door, raye - ejaculated the old } is “whe told you so Mr. Kerr, | beg you isten to me patieutly,” answered the 1 urprise 1 SUrprise “One moment, “ maiden im an earnest and appealing tone y 1 Uw gathering place within a su cannot be ignorant nes which ist take ' ’ listance 11) hired told him of the chael, of the la tween them, and the ed t mversatl hich hae at night's « motives W ie young n'a camp, which Franklin avy The idence aaid the ia the good prov ld man, after le tut do you think to go alone ¢ “Altogether alone,” she replied.‘ lare not risk exposing our general's se jeret hi ling place, by carrying even a;when not GUST 17, 1854. vrojecting nether lip gave additional |¢amp itself, which lay in the heart of an *\ly around raised hinself erect on his seat, cluded ; “I now feel secure of my ob- | ] | posed to us, and did not dream that Mi 1 whig to intrust her fain a w ard in of God,” had heard her ———————————————— See BRIMSTONE CORNER. : This isthe very appropriate title of the corner of a Boston street, on which the church of Theodore Parker is eitnated. A friend informs us of an incident con- single domestic with me.” “The camp is full fifty miles away,” said the old man; “can you undergo the fatigue?” “I am ready to lay down even my life, | soolied with se generel,” she 'nected with this same abolition cathedral “Be it so, then, my child,” answered te en ee pated the old man, “and stooping down he the oath Dat dound the ultraiam bear- displaced a stone from the rude hearth, |;), altogether Som gheone fof bis Own cn and drew forth a map, upon which was) vf of ehditvance Hered his paw for laid down the chief roads of that section laale, Mae was the tong Was aoe to of count. and the hiding place fa archer, He a eng it vpn _ With great cure, and in a succinct and | tee peur fg Rosengpeteees + aeapeoase intelligible manner, he pointed out to her | cupy the pew with his wife and children the route she must take to reach the camp, levery Sunday till fusther orders. The or rather to fall in with a guide, who} F F te ; | in D “ ligi- would conduct her~to Marion; for the paw was in s most conspicnons and eligi ible situation, and when on the succeed- ing Sanday, the son of Africa and his | wife took possession, they were the “ob- served of all observer.” | It was not many minutes before thie oc- enpants of neighboring pews vacated \their places, and the looks of indignation and disgust they cast upon the intruders extensive swamp, could only be reached “Thank you, Mr. Kerr, thank yon,” replied Dora, when the old man had con- his keen grey eye, |ject, and rest assured that Marion’s secret| exhibited the trae character of their abo- | Aleantora, two yiis as safe with meas with the best sul- lition philanthropy. The next time the |negro attended pt 9 A he found the pew door locked, bat he lifted his affectionate sprow and sable cherubs over the enclo- sure, then fullowed himself, listening with great edification to the abolition theories \from the pulpit, in such strange contrast with the practice of the people. third attempt of the negro to attend ser- vice was successfully defeated by locking the church door upon him, and the upshot of the matter was that the pew owner's trick was entirely successful, and the ab- olitionists gave him three prices for his pew, in order to prevent the abolition theory from being practically illustrated This is but an example oat of a thous and of the insince:'v and inconsistency f abolition. —LAi. Ledyer dier of his camp.” “I believe you, my child,” answered the old nan kindly ; “I had judged you oaly by what I knew of old Isaac Whar- ton. I knew that he was bitterly op- chacl had converted you to whiggery.” “Nor did he, indeed,” replied Dora, quickly. “I breathed in independence with childhood’s breath. My covenant ing ancestors brought the spirit of free dom with them from Scotland's moun tains aud iwovors—it my blood acd beats in my vulse; and believe me if our people wonld take council of ine, they would fight whie there is one: arm left to raise ap in an oath of re sistance tof nnv.” The old fnan'’s eyes flashed with de light as he looked upon the neble wo features gave add tional force to her language “God ble so) worthy ant of S« ious martyrs!” his solemn God will prosper , when are inspired with the lives in WARNINGS OF PROVIDENCE. We verily belic and judgements of God are constantly nian whose carnest ve that the warnings vu for a deeend otland's was ali Aus land nvoc being visited upon men, to arouse their ur riylutcous even the wo-!Hstlessnees and excite their indignation nen of ir irit of libe rty a “T must leave y against the excessive use and destructive i tendency of the traflic in intoxicating ma now, Mr. Kerr,” said x t thus far drinks. In our © uid County da “Thave broug with me a faithf 1 who will remain an your sickness ual cab take h Dora, rising; . thit have ently the been exhibitior nag present year, we of thus ‘say ul and discreet servant, irse you during , tact my return. Nay, | continued she, seeing the offer. I dare and were he to friends t Hit clear an! » » refusal, to dec reflection. a him about ry man In Raleigh ‘ zens for Municipal of tt Januar f Authorities Court- House, part ve tue suppressiot (the sys reat ith intoxicating drinks by the car t man Was mau ind waa gin wrath \ k that was itl eve t fear Him, t and Ellen Kate amdon, they were t spend one t LOBE SOLD ory that 1 that, Lin the carefully ant sick man, at a tear from memory cr ty than by f intelligence t the effects and rhtest knowledy w, or onght to know, vi nost hostile to the whic revolution is the very ate Tre vrs or THE Cor New York Post says: m1 of influential ( ioof) Brooklyn, my m Mayor Lambe forts to ob ra hosp the treatinent of pa \ that their snecess, of h t wonld render that even We tive! h pre, is improbable than it is at present Delt 1 tal in t -The New yf (guards York Ex A company ¢ black sol ta yesterday after Black press says: enue, for tients according to Hlalimeman’s system Dr. Ritter, ¢ athic physician, has) diers parade d the stree had twenty ¢ allof whom recovered except two. Med eal aid was called to these latter in thre jnarter of w disease, but at atime! whole were preceded by eight white mu s could afford relief. nary were about twenty in the company, one hom were officers, and the last atage of the n parcians The vtients in that place, noon, carrying the American flag. There ~ NUMBER XIII DEATH OF PIZARRO. Three huudred and thirteen years ago A writer in Blackwood’s Magazine thus Pizarro was murdered in his own house. notices the event: “They that take the sword shall perish by the sword.” By the sword he had ri- sen; by the sword he was to perish ; not on some well fonght battle field, with shouts of victory ringing in his ear, but in his palace hall, by the assassin’s blade. In his own fair capitol of Lima, the cit jot Kings, the gem of the Pacific, w j had sprung up, under his anspices, with ‘incredible rapidity, for Pizarro seemed to impart his vast energy all about him, a score of conspirators assembled at the house of Amalgro’s son, plotted his death. It was on Sunday in June 1541, at the |hour of dinner, that they burst into his apartment with cries of “Death to the \tyrant.” A number of visitors were with jhim but they were imperfectly armed, and deserted him, escaping by the win- dows, and his half brother, Martinez de , and as many ca- valiers, were all 28 stood forward “4 de- fence of their chief. They soon fell, over- powered by numbers and covered with |wounds. But Pizarro was not the man |to meekly mect his death. Alone, with- out armor, his cloak around one arm, his good sword in his right hand, with a vi- gor and intrepidity surprising at his ad- | vanced age, the old hero kept his coward- |ly assailant at bay. | “What, ho!” he cried, “traitors ! have ye come to kill me in my own house f” And, as he spoke two of bis enemies fell beneath his blows. Rada, the chief of the conspirators, inpatient of the de- lay called out: “ Why are we so long aboutit? Down with with the tyrant! and taking one of his companions in jarms, he thrust him against the Marquis. Pizarro instantly grappling with his oe ponent, ran him through with his sword. | But at that moment, he received a wound in the throat, and reeling, he sunk on the floor, when the swords of Rada and sev- eral others were plunged into his body, “Jesu!” exclaimed the dying man; and, tracing a cross with his bloody finger on the floor, he bent down his head to kiss it, when a stroke, more fircely than the ‘rest, put an end to his existence. ' | AWFULANDSUDDEN DEATH. Seated in our office on Wednesday afternoon last, (the day before ~ the election) we saw pass by our office a young man with whom we had often sat in the Division room, and whose manly voice we had many atime heard in elo- quent praises and defence of the cause if Temperance. But, alas! now his gait was unsteady and tho inebriate’s silly was on h The sight went to our heart, and a stronger impre- on than ever arose within os against the vile tempter that had seduced this young man from the high path of sobrie- ty and honor, and turned him again into the drunkard’s downward way from which we had hoped him once redeemed. In less than an hour, apon the sultry reeze there came @ voice of twoman.— Despatching a measenger were soon in formed that oar former young friend al- ost immediately on reaching home was with @ fit, and was dead!!! Great God! what a sight was there, what ascene! "Twas enongh to melt a heart of adamant, to hear the cries and witness the distress of that stricken mother—“for e was an only son, and she wasa widow.” ld the vile wretch who sold him the juor that caused his death, have heard the prayers of that distracted mother to a sin-avenging (tod for retribution for er slain y they would have tbandoned their death-dealing traffic.— But no, they would not—for every liquor city knew that time and n he fiad been bronght near adoor by delerium tremena—and ey would always let him have the , they must be satisfied ave sent him reeling in- star yn his countenance , £ ( 8 n, surely ler in th Snorely _ that they h a grave . election is unty, and i deprive e power thus le fel To-morrow, tl , an ' 1 ( to th r low beings.— sis scene, But they i thonyh many will bear of it ind shudder, they will cast their votes igainst the Reform Candidates while lv say it is @ emall ess when compared with politics !— Will the eves of tian, thinking n never be open to their high duty in i it of the Age. K the result hers will eneerin re men, clir tu = / patter +o — MORE BITTER FRUIT. A Correspondent in Davie county tea that there has also fallen there a ictim to the rninons practice of treating with ardent spirita by candidates. : young man named Jesse Caton attended ot the gatherings where the whiskey bottle was circalated freely, where he be- came helplessly intoxicated and on the next day he was seized with a succession f fits which terminated in a few hours If there is anything that nation against this wr t in his death ! will aronse public indig pernicious system, it must be the slangh ter and destruction of human life which asions in acommunity. It would no doubt be a startling array, if we could lay before the people the number of men to an untimely it Oe who have been bronght end, this campaign, through this horrible sland revolting agency! Has there been fifty? Perhaps all’ of that! Who's to answer tor it before God ¢ spr , ty ft th Age Prom the Richmond Whig From the New York Commercial Advertiser THE LATE EVENTS ATS INTER RESTING DISCOVERIES ar } Thee xtraordinary amount Padi ian trea- | sure constantly brought to tight in the modern kingdom of the Two Sicilies would keep the Brit: | hin Wa work Jin a state of excitement ion of the north This is at prescnt the great guestion with iN mass of the peop Te of Virginia. rise or will it full ? it pro to als 3, or A cline to $1? T not be answered with vu in the West Indies, shows that the bom nt of Greytown huts greatly exasperated isa fateh ar More excitable ewas still under Brigsh Ks uleeal detici nev of thi wont Pompei with as much stole pla Vas if the workmen were digging for pota the British ofhcer who protested produces no flutter Ulustrates the old s another public bath is at present cleared, th, discovered in 182 «of the late cruel outrage Committ were not aware of this power, and Feance be very d Carolina ae Se LLISRU 19) ue INTERESTING TO SALISBURY, ‘ail Road Convention.—At a Railroad meet- = ae lng a ld at the Copper Mives, Polk county, Teu- | nessee, on the 17th June last, the fullawitig reso- | lution was passed ; | It will be observed we give the eleetion re September next, for the purpose of memorializ- | turns for Governor, from all the counties in the) )% : a ; ‘ ty TS “eee Railroad commencing at Salisbury and running State West to the Tennessee line in the direction of see Chattanooga.” The Legistature.—The next next Legis Atithis mecting, James A. W hitesides, of Chat . ie tanooga, read an Muportant document: referring to wshorter and cheaper line of transit from the cidedly demoeratic. There will be from! Auantic to the productive cotton districts of 16 tou 18 majority on joint ballot of that North Alabama and Mississippi. y x Vin. Bray, Esq., of Loudon, made some val uable sugvestions and offers to enlist capital in huglaud to forward the work of opeuing a more There isa degree of concern, and eu- | direct line of Railroad communication from the riosity, to know whom they will elect to Winer districts of Pounessee aud Georgia to oan : : . , F the seaboard. the United) States Senate. We think If the friends of the Beaufort rond via Fay Mr. Clingman’s chance is more slender ctteville to Salisbury el unite and build it, thes lature of North Carolina will be very do- party enough, in all conscience to make them responsible for all that is done. than Elon. Geo. BE. Badger’s. By-the Way will councet with the above mentioned road, aud is there not enough gratitude inthe East, "4p @8 mmeuse amouut of benetit.—.¥. Care, and honest patriotism throughout) the State, to secure the continued services of No Chance for Yankeca.—One correspondent | y trom Ne braska tells “astory ” which is rather that distinguished gentleman in the Na- tional Cou hard. He says: It scems to be a purpose pre ! Modesty forbids asking . eee se te « a sly State. There stor tor the election of amore than one Whig, “%! » have it a slave Stat There ta a story y) abroad, that at all the ferries over the Missouri although we cannot see how they eould , . river they have a cow ticd, and a comunittee to do better than to eleet Gov. Graham or = 4 , a "I ; a : - i . WAteh all dmizrants, ye coInmiittee ask of Ifon. 1D. M. Rarrinyer to go with Mr. ‘ 5 vach immigrant what animal thatis, 1 he says Badyer. on 1 » . - a . a cow,” all well—he yoes over. But if he au And there is a manifest mi iving ou , ; : i swers “a Aeow,” they turn him back. the part of many internal Improvement nen as to the sort of counsel: ich may en-as tothe sort : _ els which au a “Husband, why do vou destroy all my sweet Wil Islature, in refer- tian. prevail at the next Leg inthe garden wud deave all the Bounemny ence to works for the development of the © Because the Butsovs are all favorites of mine resources of the State. I} we have f ‘ 7 bat Pwon't have any sweet Williams about my wise and liberal measures fostering the |, . : internal improvement spirit which now — ids fair to redeem the old North State, NEGRO COUNCIL d clevate her to a position of equality Sve act fagist LO. The State ¢ with her neighbors 4 The former pro- colored meonof New York, has adjourned. 2 fessions and practices of the dominant selugots were adupted rty Ive this noportant question i } favor of yr the Legi-latur t= batas the ile respon t cha f the ¢ t s would) t por 1 : 7 . ) redo men a footing with white men in re t subject rtheirh Is, and wt as be ' uv 1 ri oy] t we ryrht of 1 More popular, we ay i pre ] ¥ serlous rid I > tog ] t prised if \ t vet “ ivr ' ’ *) ’ = y . i { far fe , t . he . n ma t | Ana al f ‘ \\ ’ ’ ‘ : } 1 : ' \ Tlook 1 Vy F Ir eae | ! ' acy se. Wihint G } 1 \ = GOVERNOI ELECTION — j t 1 7 I Biv Gr ’ ‘ 5 ( t ‘ » ! A (Gs ) lar vt \ oes ‘ 1 \ \\ ¢ ‘ \ 1) . Vv exe } it Mr ; “| are 4 | I) N ( Ww i f. 1 I ] W \ ru“ Vl ~ v 7 oo - ~ \ t v7 ‘ rw : re ] I A ‘ ‘ > r W N 1 4 - W \ 4 | ( ¢ J | Me. \\ . ‘ t ae uM / \ Nit 4 i ! ta | ' ; | We t ) ‘ ( \ It ( did trea “@- i} 1 P \\ ; ' 1 wing ba Dea talres ' ; : fan ; Transcript, a tree ing the Legislature of said State to charter a| hup py t: future o! freedom. “The Valley Spirit,” of Pree ision that we could have. done, had We been a paper which, Haan present in corpore: but we learned from those published amonest treesoilers and aboli-| who did witness them that they wore highly in. tionists, has the independence tv speak’ teresting and entertaluing, the truth,) says: Yes, “itis to hoped that their manumis-| Oration before the two Litexary.Bacietice was sion may be the earnest ota happy future | a tivend by Samuel F, Pallet Eaqs of Orange, we think our friend of the Transcript wil join with us ii say ig that it is to be feared these stine able-bo- died young fellows’ will not be as fine talented production, Chaste, beautiful, elegant plant: LIBERATED “SLAVES, ORM About 40 liberated slaves from Virgin- COMMENCEMENT AT DAVE ia, hearty healthy, and happy in appear-) Mr, Editor. Uw bot our j ance, arriy ed afew days ago at U 100)" | province of thehistorian, opto They traveled there in | wagons, wn by tine horsea, which had | Ba : THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 17,1854. | © That wo hereby recommend & Convention | been furnished them for their transporta- permitted to say’ « few: words 2 to be holden at Frankliu, N.C., on the 13th of ne S » Chambersburg tion to a tree Stu ap core ‘ate, notices eae off on tho 9th and 10th listing: “And ale their arrival, and adc ds that the youre now though the task is notan oneivtis, one, Yet we quartered at Hog hye Vall, in Wolfstown. | are alinost inclined to exclaim w. ‘poet of Several of them, we understand will re-! old 4 EI Hloquar an sileam,” 1—May I speak or shall main Sa us, having already received!) Le silent? We did not ardve anil Wadew. It is to be hoped that aa ir | namte or cvlibrity of apwriters J late Commencement at Datidsyn day evening, and: consequently cannot speak of | the forenoon exercises of that day with the same be the earnest of | Un the afternouu of the sante day the Aovual HLis subject was a cx and modern Literature, tk was an able and nor ab le cdi ed tive years hence as they | and clogucnt,—it waa replete with soubd feuse , Old Dominion, whence} and lo; we duilentand they came, they lived on} vifted and talented orator. anestate, remote from the vices aud temp: Wadnesday night was a senson of festivity and tations of town, and were watched over : by a kind master and indulgent mistress. n health were supplied, : . they had needful medical ; bad coucladed, the eampus was illuminated, ‘aad > and careful: nurs NK. Come; be whole vicinity seemed to: have received, or ome any ill that flesh is heir, rather to bave retained, an iapress from the tore tu while they stayed there they were cer- | of the ardent sun-gud, Thea commenced’ the tain of a roof to shelter them’ frou rain rich, the glorious promenade, O! ‘was there a and snow, certain of clothing amply sut time tu talk of Love and dream ef co ’ ’ e tu talk " happiness | ficient to kee p then we food enough to repel every attack of lun- } ? al reasoning, and did great eredit to the mirth, and was attended with the usaal pomp and parade, After the exercises in the Chapel my and certain of “Twas (hen "twas tueag! There “ Fancy flutter. ed on her wildest wing,” while imagiuation,—< ow they are quartered in Wolfstown, the companion of genius aud the protecting di- » Points’ of Chatmibersbury, their) ‘inily of greatness, revelled unconfined and walk. 6 the abandoned wretches who, ed the fury rounds of ber own ereation! Thea miserable quarter. There! was the time to steal— ydaily and nightly, not * One of those rare and brilliant hours, ; rt 1 ainuserments to Which kke the alves’ lingering flowers, accustomed May Bat ence in all hie weary span. moom to the eye of man, And then was the time to dream— * One of those passing rain-bow dreeme Srcuthe! ls Ilali beyght, half shade, whieh faney’s beams, Pasut ca the Meeting apists that rudd « stucn round the eval.” In trance « tue we did dream! For seen again the sight o'er that clamic ground, and we saught aod passed the * Ivory au-land, when those same scenes Vand Qppearcd auew amid the fading reahos of dum- Thorslay, the day of Commencement, was fr ul! call a real * blweday” t r add ‘ r towith at seme chayvent speeches and s tine we. bale »\s of Oratory. We could give the v ta South w © oan luating speecbes, bat as it would « rw tou much space we will simply . t " ( those who graduated, Do 1i Willow J. LL. Gitaon, ea a S.A. Thomas, be. fi: ir J. Hil, A < . W. EL Phare, SAN 1) ©. Semth, ! J. W.D. Borkhend, 1 All of Iredell Co, N.C. , ruwy ws, Fayette, Tene \\ , to, Als Viamebarg 8. ¢ i \ »y mach of the sparebes of the we forbear, from the fact that a wer frwnds and aeqgusiataners, t ful to perceive, those with r e sathered the tender bleosss that we path, and while ure of a happier ex ‘ \ < y, however, we are peak The was a gifted and niuet Decorated with alf the { fan | the pwretillios of \\ with a pen d pped im the * and cipressed in “ thoughts i I wonls that barned,” it wae atu t laudits and the praises of an onl sank deep into the “ It was delivered by J. HE. vy be rermembercd by many ground and capeeially by OM very * * mind . k. dim theay of the pans oe 1 reuna of memory those nod which he participated ; amd * svravidity the fagitive memoran ‘ te once dear to bie heart and Mi. Warp t to hee eye (nd Ie was well rep afew r nthat graduating class, and as scholars anit t met while as men, t wht and monu r native Caro- ; \ IREDELL, DINLECTIO WALL, Coapee Meee. Araoer 15, 1854. 4 the Seelety, the feistwm to the ' ” J. A. Letosmeron. ; . . ve All-wee Ruler of the / “co. wnerl fomever the conde fife, state r ne wheee early career antic- the foture—one tol | Le samemh sewiety stand foreneet in ite attainment of the g entered upon the ae 2 1 bes upward corse, to hee {ne County and State; i by strangers «ad. pted penple, 7 re. In sew of euch a character, in our eo ~on eclf amd the ered he has That we eepress our aod thes magnify our eo nntimely a death ge our grief and prog who had jost st ree t and nimest confide ner. by Ti 0 his death-bed, to the Senate the unexpected timately concern . ts Niate at large, and our \ . « sted, we acknowledge our ealm t WW ’ ve the lamentable stroke furth vat we cherieh his memory Iryman, a trne patriot -- blate fondest endearment; and that we 4 , bright ar mple that hie ver d ' " sand hie at ts oor model , : : Resoleed, Vhat er temolutions be entered mpon rR ' py be went to hie dewnted retiet aft rela nd to the Rowan Whig, Care nN 1, Robogh Register, Wilmington Herald, ' ( * Mv “71 ‘ \ YA. BOYDEN, Committers, — R.A. CARRIGAN, (JAMES H. COLTON \ ] it i cc Mather The Trustees of Davidson College, ( eave Oe hy notified and reqnested to attend a enlled ; u f the Boned » held in the town of Char saci Vl inet o'clock, P. M..—fir the vorarily Alling the chair of Nataral Ph : retort veg phy aod Metronom Keanet watt WALTER W. PHARR, ! youn ‘ a President of the Board of Truster# iidred vgn 954 OFFICIAI Alexander, Anson, Ashe, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick Buneombe (Church that a | northern as throu the sea large nu were pe is @ pre more lig vernmen eminent in diffas This fruite of able tow daily of some tw: promotir the ausp mong th from the $5000 f New Yo at Pigns Power ordered complete sel to Ni wa woall d consent | State wl tion en J artiet is Webster ton. The g attitude which i while tl hol of t have see ancient this last lus. Th populons Notabilit America Cotton bales. M 9}. Coff Salea of bales, at ¢ cml, » N.C. » of the t that a atnners, me with ma that while paer ex we are Ned and all the illice of im the bought " it wae sof an ato the y JH. ; many sally by + mind he ro y thowe d; and moran art and ell rep cholare 4 men, monu- e Caro- ELL. Neen.) Mw 4 rty, the | to the rangers our ¢9- he has eee our wify our 1 death ef and ad just ner, by Senate rpected once rn nd our r ealm roke d upen d retiet , Care Terald, called Char forthe ol Phe RR, ueter# Alexander, 361" 290 Anson, 1088 548 002 255 Ashe, 868 . 082, 606 456 Bertie, 627. 420 401 410 26 Bladen, » “853° 691 426 620 79 Brunswick, 848° 271 416 435 $1 Buncombe, 046-684 “975° 562 49 Burke, ' 161. 333 75 we a Late $8 e74 217 73 Beaufort, 847. 654. 910 572 45 Cabarrus, 714 7441 642° 425 56 Caldwell, 600 196 < 620 219 8 Caswell, 270 2018 220 1007 44 Carteret; 411 892 403 399 16 Camden, 488 122 462 125 30 Cherokee, 640° 551 216 000 Chowan, 249. 228 245 288 69 Curtituck, 178 603 158 544 89 Chatham, 995 080 1137 1017 105 Columbus, 108 443. 304.512 87 Cleayeland, 305. 870 336 978 "7 Craven, 607. 698 609 636 62 Cumberland, 789°1398° 904 1478 37 Davie, 490 346 616 864 107 Davidson, 951 746 1892 679 408 100.1072 225 1060 47 104.1425. 155 1404 72 ¥ 341 721 338 718) 6 Oates, 863406 000 55 Greens; 347 361 351° 358° «7 Granville, 10051063 995-1078 25 Guilford, 1624. 480 1615 539. 88 Halifax, 651 641 551 684. 43 Haywood, 368 551 350 345 188 Henderson, 762 340 687 243 v2 Hertford, 360 °°246 306 237 Hyde, 208 408 90 000 Iredell, 1035. 393 1256 392 222 Jackson, 112 Jobaston, 773 883 827 1084 90 Jones, 216 240 229 230 25 Lenoir, 267 459 #274 304 72 Lincola, 296 573 Catawba, >. 680.1034 810 739 Gaston, ‘ $38 808 Macon, 451 432 160 000 Madison, 278 108 311 428 227 Martin, 260 G16 299 606 19 M'ekleal’ 9, 852 1023) Union, Shoe M3L 47) 7275 % 706 209 741 145 099 Moora .. 615 646 752 606 177 N, Hanover, 350 1342 424 1106 310 North’pton, 504 586 490 641 67 Nash, *"64 1030 «93 1001 = 33 Onllow, 167 696 2359 596 171 Orange, ° 1080 #63 . ATs | 1598 1106 597 696 74 Pangutienk, 453 247 404 «331 43 Perquimons,347 312 334 343 ae ri, 636 649 Tus 725 3 lerson, 341 550 331 609 61 pre: ptond O78 337 1036 17 ph, 1279 499 1378 403 145 Kichmond, 624 194 600 lid 144 Robeson, 603 67 36 Rowan, 7% 20 Kutherford, 1106 118 Stanly, sve 27 Tia | 12° : Sampson, 500 Stokes, } rerayt, § 1132 Trevell, 202 2 Wake, 1102 Wayae, 283 Warren, 162 ( Washington, 247 W atanga, 7 Wilkes, «(1845 903 203 322 18 Yaney, 336 694 349 «639 68 42,993 44.444 00000 GOoUN OOo we 42.999 5.491 Catawhe and Gaston were counted with Lis cola, MeDowell with Burke, Umon with Meck leabarg, Alamance with Oranze, Forsythe Stokes, Watauga with Ashe, Yadkin with Sar ry. They will all vote separately wow * th Powers, the Scelptor--Religheas and (ist) Liberty ie Maly, A private letter from Florence, of June 29th, says: Oar reports from the free the Piedmont are eering. It appears by authentic staternents made Valleys more cl at the meeting of the Vaudois Syn (Church of the Waldenses) last wee that a better spint i abroa 1 in the northern section of that kingdom as wel! as throughout the populous region along the sea ween Genoa and Nic \ large number of volunteer lay delegates were present, who reported that there is @ present call among the people tor more light on the great question of go vernment and reliyion a 1 that i SI | eminent civilians are earnes!ly enzay in diffasing it. This may be reckoned among the fruite of a free press. bvery consider able town in the kingdom now has its daily ot weekly Journal, and there ar some twenty-seven papers in the capi promoting the work of diffusion, under the auspices of a liberal goverment \ mong the benefactions recently received from the United States, is a donation of $5000 from a benevolent gentleniag of New York, towards bailding a free chur at Pignarole, near Turir. Powers’ noble statne of Washington, ordered by the State of Lonisiana, is now completed, and will be shipped by a ves sel to New York within a few days. It is a grand work, and the lovers of art would do well if they could tain tl consent of the government of the patriotic State which it is to adorn, for its ex tion en passant in the Empire City artiet is now ¢ Webster, ordered by the peo ton. ngaged on the staftne The great orator is represented in the attitude of defending the Constitntion, which is firmly grasped in one hand, while the other rests upon the sym bol of the Union, which it) secures I have seen nothing among the remains of ancient sculpture at all compat ible to this last achievement of American gen jus, There ia assuredly no head in the populons Pantheon of Greek and Reiman Notabilities to compare with that of the American Statesman. New Vork Market. New York, August 14, 1856 Sales of the week 12,000 Middling Orleans 94, middling uplands 92. Coffee unc hanged. Cotton is firm bales, Charleston Market. Crantestow, Auguat 15, 1854 Sales of cotton to-day were barely one hundred bales, at 9 to OF cents. PATAL RIOT AT st. LOUIS, oe |) The St. Louis Democrat contains the Moitexed dotails of a fatal riot whieh oe-} ‘urred there on election day : Tt originated about two o'clock in the afternoon at the polls of the fifth ward, | between a party who called themselves! Americans, and a number of Irish who! had vered around the engine house. | The fight was a general one, which was! followed by slight skirmishing all along | Third street, between Vine street and! Franklin avenue, serving’ very much to} increase the excitement and draw togeth- | er a large crowd, Whenever an Irishman was seen on the street, he was pursued and most eru-| elly beaten, Finally pursuit of one was | made down Morgan street, where the| mob were inet by a number of Hiberni-! ans, who gave battle by throwing stones and firing pistols; but the crowd of rio- ters increasing, they gave way and re-| treated to their houses between Main and} the Levee on Morgan. Here, fora while, | the mob was a scene of the wildest ex- citement. The Irish fired as many as a! hundred pistol shots into the crowd, who | were breaking in the doors and windows | of the houses by showers of stoncs trom | the street. At lust the shooting was si- lenced, and the mob proceeded down to the Levee, and along it to Lucust street, | assallng every cottee louse or tenement! supposed to contain foreigners with a continued storm of missiles. After this the Lrish wade another stand | on Second street, but were driven down | past Cherry, the mob still continuing {their assault upon the houses aud win- dows, ‘hey then proceeded np Aforzan | and Greene strects, above Fourth and as sailed a number uf houses, completely riddling the doors aud windows with stones and brickbats. During the eve- jningaslight assault had been made on the otlice of the Anzeiger Des Westens, jbut the party were dispersed without much injury, In the meantime the mili- tary and police were out in fall force, scattering the exci combatants jand there, and d much to restore quiet tu the ety. About 10 o'clock at night, however, a company of the rioters, uumbering perhaps 20, came marching down Jhird street frown the seene of as- sauit upon Morgan, with stones in band, and slwuting in the wildest mauner, and upon arriving in front of the Auzieger otfice, again commenced an assau!t npon the windows and doors of the house. At this junetore the military came charging npon the crowd again, aud dispersed the mob, When we lett the quict seemed to be in a very fair way of being restored, the possession of the here jing hy scene, tinilitary treet, having complete and seeming de termined to ent It is utterly timate the pamber of persous wounded in the whol affair, or even to say how many have been killed We saw at least tw ity men lying bleeding and wounded so se verely tw y were p blo—the ent in H their sh J, and s 4 ir per videad 3 a | ‘ i ol Vv > ‘ ‘ I is aw member tt! t aud the expo. that there were med killeda 1 Wor \ of Shannon was st \ ' the neck, from w ‘ bly died last nil " ane tr tea mer Henry Chontean was k tant Iv, and aman by t are 2 oF Frank Treeman was t t t heart, and f lead with a word Ile was sta vile atthe foot of Morgan ot evee, with sarms folded affray without at all particip he received the fatal low of a hous [bat R We hear of one ma ny leg, ant roint! a t 4 vt a ue shou We ' yive er a ed, or t ( 1 « t I throuy ‘ 1 r procur f a relia 1 oft ‘ =e A New Fu ‘ \ pa | sus that a ( ( sa ‘ ia 1 ia i 1 ‘uw | 4 144 feet yr. 1 a“ X ‘ at « t { gr. 1. Deta 1 a easily ha a lig a ‘ anit ’ i lets 4 youn a ast t Cha \ nes i 4 l2yar ( “ ire, | as li SIX san It is lea i br vwitl Tine I es } i i ‘ A A 4 acau wae 4 "| ed « ’ liw ‘ ly S75 vards r ane rt under \ ( ry <7 Ria T ' Na \\ see it sta Lt. M ithicers « ard t ‘ \ nea. Comin ] g Hong Kony refused toy | us ven urice attend chapel sers oh \ t had canscientious object to att such exercis It isa | of the men on beard, | the Dutch Reformed ¢ Wis | irons for chy wont | science, t attend w | w 1 did not believe A full r ft th fair, it is added, has be forward the Secretary of the Nay otAnt ’ «es Spiring A Town. —I ( t Hlonse, including all) the in tl \ ae, was Ida few 1 e tea compan) of gentlemen for () ~o- KNOW NOTITIING VICTORY Cincinnatt, Angvet 8 On Monday last an election took place in Boone ¢ min ty, Kentneky, opposite this city, when the Know Nothings elec their cand date by 500 majority | att es eee eee Mee ae See a ke "ENGLAND ’AND FRANCE, The*National Intelligénesr is indebted to @triend'for the following extract of a lotter from an American now in France : Panis, July 26, 1854. I saw yesterday Conut behind the curtain here, ly. dissatistied with the’ present state of! affairs, and that matters are not working | well as regards Russia. He says that Louis Napoleon has “missed a figure,” in his present policy, aud nobody is satisfied except the army. Spain at present is a great cause of anxiety, as it is an encour-| | Qpetiant to such charlatans as Kossuth, azzibi, &c. There is no confidence felt | here in Prussia and Austria, particularly | the latter, though her rien views are | really not so openly against the allies as} those of Prussia. “Great Britain, before | all is over, inust look out for squalls ; for, | whether defeat or victory attends the al-| lies in the East, there will be a grand | blow up between those who are now ap- parently so loving, after being haters of each other for eight centuries. The ap- parent cordiality is only from the teeth outward, and the former jealousies and bitterness of feeling are as deep-seated as | ever. If they are successful they will auare over the spoils, and if they are defeated they will likewise quarrel and separate. It is amusing to read the Eng- lish papers and see how coolly they cur- tail the territories of Russia, as if that empire was at their feet. They had bet- ter first catch the bear before they sell his hide. My belief is, that he will thrash | them all right soundly, | Determination of Blood to the Head.—| Astonishing Cure by /ulloway’s Pills.—! James Cooper, of Fourth-street, New | Coats, Pants and Vests. Also a beautiful assortment | | of Boys and Children’s Clothing. York, was a martyr for six years to. diz- ziness and determination of blood to the! head, he was so bad at times, that in eros- | sing a room it was with the utmost dif- ficulty he preserved himself froim falling, the faculty and his friends feared that it| would occasion sudden death; the medi- cal profession informed him there was but little hope for him, as it was thought that nothing would initigate the disorder, but in opposition to lis advice, he tried Hol- Joway’s Pills, which so completely chang ed the state of the blood, that he was cur- ed in three months. Sueh cases do not require coment,—facts speak for them selves!!! Death of Mr. Fi Advice of the ‘* Danghte w. nnounce the death ughter of ex-Presid ed of chol PENILE Pubbe are hereby notfied that apples will be made to the neat Legislature to en the corporate mite of the tuwa of Statesville. August 9, InS4 MANY CITIZENS WALLLZL. In Var ¢ v the evening of the 9th of Aa vst, by the Rew ROW Barber, JOSIAH COWLES J » MARY EVANS. daughter of the lato Jumah Evane, Je. of Bayetter In Legngion, ont Gih instant. by BON Faq Mr JOUN HIETT w MW MALINDA HED KICK, daughter of Juba P Mednick i of Dagdeou en vot In Beg Texas eth olt, hy Rev. WW Radyera, W ABEL © MeNEELY, famerty of Salis N ¢ Me EMILY C DAVI {Ga DIED, ‘ © ch New Ce s € . Mine SUSAN RLIZNUETH IAKDIE z J Lut ‘ Mies Ha wees f m "= hind BK hk, aed Lt] h - bs ead bom . Cox VEVIEW OF BOOKS AT J. H. ENNISS BOOK STORE WIPLETON.« W “ t Waee f Tree ea T r I er “ ; 1 1 ' 8 , 1 ‘ \ Wire wine 4 une T t T A No T i . b = I . 1 Vv ( 7 W ( st * - * J 1 F Teaeit r " { Bt T- I t if . Pew hk se - wnt aver 1 ae Cee ees GLEN ANNA K 1 NEWINARY PEWALE SEWEINARY. Mres Moy Nixon, Pit ‘ M baiay Pica \s ant Ps t oa ; w ta 1 s . f ® f lad I «WV Nie Coleg Tex Jcerph St ! . . 1 a A : I I ‘ x M xtra t t 1 Lj \ 4 40 ~, - . State of Uorth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY 0 ky S 7 1. ‘ Mary J Croshy M Grak P Jand ( At r Db he Conr p = < . put he (Car a AV atch tn k y th aid 1) Sin tak ‘ 1 «( 7 ( i t the WW = the * M b ihM My 4 Aitwanta gmene will br ¢uken proc re ' Lex par Wirvees, 1B k ( k Vv of Court of Equity. ate ’ Sntrabrry the sth Mo afier the dth M » Mar A. 1. teotia h eth ° f the Indepen dence of the lt d States of merien 1. REACK VER, CoMOE Angust 17, 18548 Pree ade. $5.00 6wI3 » who is B He is évident-| 4% from New York, where he purchased, and is JULIAN & CALDWELL, On Main Street, Bast of the Court House. JULIAN, one of the firii, has just returned now receiving a lurge and extenstve assortment of ev- ery thing in their five, such as— SUGAR AND COFFRE, Mulasses, FISH, of different kinds, Candies, Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Cheese, SP ays of all surts, sizes and prices, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, Ground Bpices and Vinegar, Candles. Soaps aud Perfawery, ALE and CIDER, Syrups, Pickles and Preserves, Oysters, Lobsters, Salmon, Sardines, &c., Fine ‘Tubacco and Cigars, and every thing in the way of “ NOTIONS” caleu- lated to tickle the faney, ebarm the eye, please the sinell or lead captive the taste. All they ask isan examination of their Goods and prices. for they are determined to sell cheap. July 21, 1654. fit DISSOLUTION. ae Firm heretofore existing ander the name of H H. Beard & Son, is this day dissolved by limit of two years. ‘The business will be earried on by H. H, Beard, at the old stand. All persons indebted tw the late firm are requested to call on me and settle by the first of December uext, or they may expect to settle with an officer, Hi. il BEARD. Sept. 22, 1853. 19 VAL. NEW GOODS AND NEW STORE. J, D. BROWN & LEMLY, Worn Rerpectfully announce to the public, that they have removed to BX¥QDe Bey in NEW STORE NEW ‘GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! ~ IV WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, I 7 just received from New York and Philedef phia, the largest and best selected assortment o WATHES AND JEWELRY, 3 ever offered fur sale in the town of Satisbury—Com- SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. J tele Subscriber takes this method of announcing . to his friends and the public generally, that he he GRANITE BUILDING, wh een fog removed to the new and spacious store, | the UDING, where they have a very | large and handsomely fitted up Store Room, end are | NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, uow receiving from New York and Philadelphia, their (the firet granite store below his old stand.) whore he i : prising a general assortment of SPRING AND SUMM ER Pediat ge hie Stock, which, when complete, will Gold cea Silver Watches, Ear STOCK OF COODS Finest and most Elegant Ansoriment, | So Sea Pun tence en es ee 3 as | ever bef. re offered to the eitizens of North Curolina; | Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils and Caves, Gold, Sil- * and consist in part of | ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Fancy | which is the most varied and complete stock of Staple | Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brecade Silks, | Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell and Fancy Dry Goods, that we have ever offered to from one to four dollars per yard. ebeaper, than they ean be bought at similar establish- the public. We nave the greatest variety of Ladies’ | A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF mentsiu the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mur- Drees Goods and Gentlemen's wear of the best and | Th rages, ¢ aa Chattics, | phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. most fashlosable styies, Oar Stock is oo nemervasto| " yemtang Silks, Jaconet Robes Organ. | ET" Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinda, re- give in detail ; we invite the attention of the Ladies to ai Paris Lawns, Jacenet Muse | paired in the best manner, and on the most reasonable our stock of URDLt2immertse? sesltical ss 23, | a“ : 3 terns. Crape de Paris, Shallys, Embroideries, Mantilles, Rib- ceed hop hid inlet hoo Salisbury, April 6, 1854. pr) bons, Bonnets, Shoes, Embroidered Pocket HMandker- ghar = TA RPS : PA 2a | chiefs. We also invite the Gentlem n’s attention to | A SELENBID Lot OF Sheet lron, Copper and Tin Ware our stock of Cloths, Cussimeres, Vestings, Stocks,| Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk aud Lace Cravats, Shirts and Collars, fine Pump Sule Boots and SHMENT. ravals, rte eo jars, fine Pump ie 8 au | WANLLLIAS, ESTABLI © Shoes, Hats, and the fi lot of pleat Sa nciecre aes From 4 to 85 Dollars. FALL & WINTER 2 CP aP UPS. H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, ] Ts just received © most superb stock of Fall and Winter READY MADE OLOTHING, Cloths, &e,, to wit: A general assortment of Dress and Frock Geat'’s Dressing Gowus, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Col- lare and C ms; Suspenders, Drawers, Hats and Capa, &e.; Poeket Handkerchiefs of « supe rior qual- ity, aud almeos every other article be ing Store ; together with a superior lot of Cloths, Cussimeres, Vestings, be. which he will sell as cheap as can be bought in any Southern merket, and will be made up to order, in a gs the Nor- thern a received hw Fall and Winter f ons for 1853 and 1854, and is ready to put up work in the latest fashions. Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thinbles and Needles, kept for sale. The undersigned respectfully invites bis friends and the pabbe to call and «xamiue his stock H.H. BEARD Sept. 22, 1853 VAL vol 8 piste ARRIVAL OF FALL STYLE ILATS We have just received Beebe’s Fall style Hats, and will have Uskford’s in a few days hey may be guue Call sovn, oF J.D. BROWN & LEMLY Salisbury, Aagast 10, 1854 12 600 ACRES. THe subscriber now affers hie plantation for sale, in| stoa and uth ere, lying om in. Tt te wae d wit ning through the midd f of gund bottom he beat stork land ‘a Uses country It can be divided inte two of three beta, on each kat, with good Meadwe The dwefling and oat-houses, a quod bern shing buy well please to call and examine. Terms will beeasy ned a good bargain given RUFUS D. JOUNSTON Nazust 10,1854 $wpl@ ~~ 8 ie Be EF @ Dr LI. persons having claims against the estate of lahemeer deed, Alexander H will present them time bed by law, of this pouce wil be reeuwery JJ MILLER, Ro J HOLSHMOUSER Add minal pi? { ther of the: Noguet 6, 1<56 Stoves! Stoves! ! Pak eoheenher hoe jast receive nen? aA BDeentnoyg Po 7s, ° 1b will « 7 f. WILLIAMS BR Opposite ° Ro ry J v 4 9 PO. WAGONERS. . RALES COTTON ta ha Leakeville 2 (ON rue nets BROWN & BRAWLEY 4 hottie. Noguet 2 THE MARK S {ug sof A * ™M 1 ‘ ID I Molec Berewan ; ane, 40a Reef 444 N aie, 6407 K 124 Ww eo! Ca T alk vw do. H Nine 20 (a 2 Adama W Oats 40 Sper at) bbe Coff h 124 ‘ Lar a J Ta a ( PEAY, ' Potaters. | Mala dan 8 ‘ ~ Rage ‘ Ra g ~ Salt @ G is 4 Dun ? Sh Riros R - 1 Shot, > $2 ( Ya “ teed ( aT Clor e-4a9 M f Piare 75 ( . “6 48 . any be f 1 12a 12 ' 3 4 Cr Tia l2y Fhe af ( da ie Se 6 T " 124 bg Bar 4244 Turp £ $1 Eng. R j Wh 73 M . “ o € w“ * - lar ~ x ‘ le 4 has 10+ ry Lead, Dry Wh als } oN CA fit Rerewane > lar? 0 Bacor Leather. m ? 23 Cott 19 M =e ¢ Corer B) 41 50) Nate cut [ Coff 13@ 14 Oate 60 (a Flor a723 78 x . f “ F ve ‘ 1 1 I £1 Ow s sack, $1 735/@&200 tr s * a | . 1 1 I h + WwW ¢ ( C7 {> £9. [S54 Ra ’ 1 ot Bort 1 % - R x Is M 7 28 ( 1 ( a, 3 3 ( ¢ N ( Cor » 2 t R : Fer 12 1 = m s 1 } ene 1 } . 40) Ss 1 t ¢2 ( Ir 54 Charlotte, Vo { 1 OL Sach Ra Bareng £108 n Wi 40 R » 77 R x by @Q Rea ia 20 Apple Br > 54 Peach Br f 8 #1 ( tt «} go in Cater a4 00 Can 6a@ 11 Chick $24 Fyg« 7 €1 Flon #) 10 Feathers 1 aD Lard 75 JOB PRINTENG @ Office. ging tu a Cloth- | : Ready Made Clothing, Plain and Embroidered Cauton Crape Shawis, . 08, {in the market. We hope all who want Goods, will | ae re potadeere rs Mayer rre bry | give us a cull, as we will spare no pains to show goods, | epee’ oh , aipnlor soni atpc | and never get offended if they do not suit. Sleeves, In great vanety ; Needle Work- | We would bere tender our thanks to the public, for | ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, | the very liberal patrouage that we have received since | from 621-2 cents to si ollars, LACE & | | we have been in business, and we hope to continue to! MUSLIN WINDOW intern Dollars, JACE Ss! merit the confidence of our customers. All we want) QUILTS, LINEN SHEETUNG, PILLOW CASE | | is @ trial—wo give us a call, and you will be pleased. |LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTIs, NAP- - JD. BROWN & LEMLY. | KINS, &e., &e. He will not pretend to enumerate | | Salisbury. April 6, 1854. 46 | fully, -bat flatters himself that few articles which are | ¥ Pay — ? ease as == WILLIAMS BROWN, Ont tes to carry ou the above business in all its varieties. He heeps constantly on hand, an as- {aortment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes and | Sheet tron Ware. Shep opposite Murphy's granite | row. Bargains for cash. Old copper, pewter, bees- | wax, tallow, &e., &e., takea in exchange, at cash prices. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1864. 35 P.S. We have a remnant of Hardware, such as | found ina New York Funey Dry (Goods Store, but Shovels and Hues, and aleu Crockery, which we will what can be obtained in his. La addition to whieh he sell lower than they can be bought elsewhere, as we | bas aaplendid assortment of BONNETS, Beets, Shoes, want tu get out of the trade, and give our attention | Hats, Mea and Boys Clothing ; J entirely to the Dry Goods. And all he asks is an examination of his stock. eh Ls ee KE. MYERS. RICHWINE & HARRISON, Lhe Tin, Sheet Iron, : GENERAL DRY GOODS, eer _ 'W. P, ELLIOTT, : CUTLERY, HARDWARE, ODS 1] | GENERAL COMMISSION ee ee | Forwarding Marchant, NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. I wo | GREAT ATTRACTION! ane Semen NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY, At reduced Prices. W. R. WILSON AS just received from Philadelphia and N. York, § | by Adems’ Express, a sew supply of Gold and | J. D. B. & LEMLY. | . ly6 AND COPPER BUSI : 8 carried on in all ite various branch at the ald stand, just opposite the Watchman Printing Office, and nearly opposite Col. Robards’ Motel, by BAKER & OWEN, where oll work in iheir line ie dome in the best style and ou short notice. They have constantly on hand a supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, Ae. Also, an asssortinent of Cooking Stoves, slwayson hand, which they will let out on trial, if necessary, to persons wishing Ww buy SS, FTRUE subscriber is jst in receipt of a large kt of those supenor COTTON YARN, manufactared by the Buena Vista Factory, which he will sell at, Factory prees. Also a lot of Buena Viste Shiriing E. MYERS No. 4, Orenite Buildiug State of North Carolina, REDELL COUNTY June 30h, 1854. Call aud see JUSTICES WARRANTS. and price owr Goods Silver Watches of every price and quality. James Shan va A. M Emmerson, Ea'r. of Witham Roofing PY Guttering done O. k. JEWELRY Lmmereen; Neill McCaoly ve same; Ro Reid to | vee of Jas Sloon ve. same; J.P. Molbrovk w use —ALSO of Jas Sloan va same Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners) | Of the latest and most fashionable styles, consisting ia who ean get liberal wages aud cenetant employment, Patt of Ladies’ Gne Mosaic Breast Pins, Ear-tings and N the above cases Warr Bracelets, Lava Brewst Pins and Ear-rings, fine Guid Breast Pios, Ear-rings sod Breeelets, Ladies’ Chat- tains, Caff-pins Fiager rings, fob, vest and guard Chsies a of various styles and prices. Gold Crosses for hair, mor ing Breast Pins, Ear-rings and Caf pins. Seals, Seal and guard keys, Gold pencils with or without peas, Me ead Coller battens, together with o large ss sortment of Gold, Silver, Steel and common SPRBCTACLSS. Sdver, Tea and Table Spoons, Butter Kaives, Belt Nperns, fine Cutlery, Pistols, Portmonses, Hair, Comb, Teeth and anit Brushes, Perfamery aad Faney Art- cles veually kept in Jewelry Stores. All goods warrented to be what they are auld for. + Cofl and examine for yoursrives. If Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Mesie Buses, re- pered in the best manaer and warranted Ww. R. WILSON by @pplyimg seun by letter, post po or eallag oo BAKER & OWEN 23, 1°34 MILLINKRY. MRS. LOUISA BROWN S I he sty rom Ja Eatablishment in & ory before me, Jobo Davida the Peace for Iredet! the official returns thereat Emmerson, Ex'r thee State, and thata ¢ Coam,, ani hat snow sendin Salisbury, Feb i the haute of py of aud W antiewere left ant om thee ner old freade a JOUN DAVIDSON, J.P. Prceady $5 fw hat she has rece aw New Lick ead PI a supply of fash Dissolution of Co-Partaership! | Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., Ac. Juty 13 FAV ¢ theralup heretofore axisting hetwe 4) work at shortest netics, in t _ I Brow & Hanes, i aday deem ye ” 9 from abroad wil : x co at. AM her ned ih fo = ted gant parked ond br House & Let ane v te . and i rT : NESS eles Ueda s FOR SALE. Ig ‘ « ‘ my Z ‘ BeoWN & HANES FOR SALE A Mute subscriber being desirows to eh bie ince poet 185s rr ’ \ ere for wale his valuable HOUSE AND bs VALUABLE Treet of Land. sitasted ten miles ore sitwated on main street, opposite ——— North of Stateeville the Wrkesbormegh road, Howse, in Salisbury. Asy person wishing to bey thie NEW ARRANGEMENT. and one mile and aha ve Creek Charch, as Proper would de well to call and cxamime the pre- althy a reg he Jon Weatern Careima, mises Terms will be made easy, and esemmun giv: THE andersgn-d res y inform the public wly afew w the Brushy Mow 2 Item. ¢e mnediate!y hat Ravieg cote Co-periactiies, will carcy on time Spwande< WM. ROWZEE. he ben nes Salisbory, Jaly 90, 1854, “9 “TANNING. Stop the Runaway. le y pear 700 Acres, BOOT AND SHOE, eb yeatiag eaaiatnti $5 °).5 REWARD will be given for the delivery of N er and owt bukdengs,| aw?) my two boys, JESSEE and MOSE, of their 4 cunfinement ia any jad eo that I get them agam. Said se such a place, would boys left om the might of the firet of Jaly, 1854 ual eaftenl iene! fa DESCRIPTION. 5 years old, well eet and biack, has me of his upper fore-teeth broken, and ie 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high ; had long whishere when he left; he an reed; he alm hae « scar oe one of bis arme above the elbow cansed by am ox on the beck side of hie Said negro has worked at the Blackemith trade end form. Ido not kaow what sort of chuthes he would wear, as he ovk his wearing and five cluthes wih bree t branches Old Stand Jonae is ab ~ HARNESS MAKING, R LAURENCE erm. Ang 1. 1854 NOTICE. , : WINE, Sabectiher offers for s a Tract I <, RopAR*S ) r > c SAIL one mY j One Hundred and Fifty Mae is 19 years old, small negro, quite yellow, quick spoken, and shows hw teeth when he langhe ; his teeth is very while aod stands e ltthe wide, Hweclothes he same as Jease's SAMUEL C Cabarras co, N.C.. Joly 6, 1854. HARRIS. 7 SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. LADIES. MOURMING GOODS . ae enberrber has on hand a fine assortment of Lades Mourmag Dress Goods, consisting of Bombazines, Canton Cloths, Alpaccas, Silk Berages, TISSUES. GRENADINES, JACONETS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS— Alen, MOURNING 1LLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND KERCHIEFS, & &ce.. which he would take plea- \eres, DISSOLUTION. THE Copartr fi R Caaper & ( * ROAD MEETING. the T - are rf « 4 Roath T I ’ 4 Janaary 2 WoD HUGGIns RAIL ALL thoee Steamer Chesterfield. ~ May 22. 1-55 rf MuUeE « know being es a shevwor Salisbury Emporum of Fash- and Nght 4 arpreciat cme a ang wee, Nu iG widing ee 4 nae Ce eel rene ce : E. MYERS. ms eat eon fore Hee na eer oes 2 ws work . « : NS r 7h] ee SPT Ee tn mecn Grids | Geman eS CUTIE ES NOTICE. ghters, ands were reat agen THOSE having chime against Tilmae Fuster, de will be spared to deliver r goods w ) TADI LC S FOR S Ue cencca lll cre weaeansied lin (cecal (natalie lon cimead VALUABLE LANDS FOR SATE. . he timee preerribed by Ine. aad) Unces|adobecd Shinmente Re Enis CHA oi! her _ me pees nw. and those indebted mee ee Sie RY ht . Hee ~ as the basinese of the ee S&F. MOWR adence w . f r eitee ied A a ee geiiaaiaer nse ME ea) FANNY FOSTER, Execatriz VI HORNE, ™ : 7 ; nee a . eraw tee Went of S a 2 gird _™ 3m52 Cheraw, J 0, 1 1 Tn) fia The NOTICE FF. BROWwWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER given. that Books are now opened for re- to the Caputat Stuek of ibeenpuon Acres. I: ein Theres the pl ag The Salisbary, Mocksville and Wilkesbereagh meadow, and y v Tst-rate wat 1 ‘ Plank Road Company, r yi ie ; Pen NS ac ae pulls: : einen And the same may he famnd at the stores of Mesara or ee ie Behl bad Madi) LI nies q LS * Murshy. MeRene & Ca. and Chambers & Chambers. WILLIAM MURPHY, ' 2 Creek e ine f t f(t. Ula sing Ox. FL CHAMBERS, _ CHARLES F. FISHER, ™ 200 Acres. Commissione s. May ' h This is aleo a moet va de plant n. and p s d many advantages in qua Cle } ra will aleo, by request, receive « No one ta hkely to bay w wat ae r at aces, enbecnptions for a more Northerly Streets, Ph forsale b ! mises, and a more minute d ' Ye Pon the Seuth Yadkin below the moath of ble Apothecanes in the United States, and in necessary. Call on th ber at heer do Secor h » Moeksrille, for the purpose of ry by Sul & Silt he will show these lands, and give a bargain he aseerta which route mupt®ferred . fim pare haser a . j JAMES COW AN Marnage | beantifally printed and fe Blank Warrants forsale Here. Mt Ulle, Aug 2, 1834 iw l gale at theco@ies: ; From the Northern Cultivator. REMEDY FOR THE GAPES IN : FOWIS, Messrs. Eprrors—I havo had five or fix broods of chickens hatched this apring, every one of which has died.— Whon trom two to three weeks old, they Were taken with the gupes, and after a few days, despite change of food, and such otherremedies as were recommended they invariably expired, Pills of lard rolled in pepper, were confidently recommend- ed, but they did no good. Black and red pepper were both tried. Indian méal mix- ed with onion water of no avail. Wet food, dry food, vegetable and animal food, |} did no good whatever. My neighbor who lives but a few hundred feet from me, is not troubled at al!. Last evening I called upon a gentleman who is a very successful raiser of poultry, and commn- hicated to him my sad experience, and _|of the United Statea was leaving the Cap- {proached and extended his handy which “eA ASBABL? ON HEE On Friday afternoon, as the President Jus Ni itol, where he had been approving and signing bills, a young man named James M. Jeffards; of Charleston; So.°Q,, ap- the President took. The u evidently ina state bordering’ upon in- sanity; Men the effects of hae Imme- diately afterwards, as the President, was entering his carriage, a boiled egg struck his hat, and Jeffards was arrested by a voliceman. The Union states that the Prceicnt neither thought nor spoke of the matter afterwards, until information was brought to him that the young man had been arrested, when he immediately requested that he be discharged, and that his friends, if they eould’be found, be sent for to take care of him. The testimony taken before the justice, during the examination, proved concla- sively that Jeffards threw the egg, not- withstanding his own protestation which the Sentinel gives as follows: I have been here a week. Iam astran: ger and have no friends here, I had been with my two friends, Mr. Duke; of St. Louis, and Mr. Wiggins. TI saw the Pre-| sident, I said to hin, “ Mr. Pierce will | you take a drink with me; he said no.” said “I have a few friends here who I oung nan was age a few years ago, by any solid period- ical in our language, would almost have been considered sacrilege, ortorly have provoked'a smile; but ndwewe:find-thi grave did heavy quarterlies discussing the point of “beard or no beard;” with as much gravity and seriousness as the Farmers’ Olub of the American Institute when debating the claims of the latest improvement in poudrette or superphos- phate of lime. Persons who two years ago turned up their noses at those who paraded beards, as being somewhat akin to savages, or nothing better than ignor: ant foreigners, are now to be seen parad- ing our streets “ bearded like pards,” and tierce looking as hyenas. Thus it is, fash- ion is king; he rules in the court, the camp, the promenade, and the busy mart. ‘The last number of the “ Westminster Review,” discusses this question in all its length and breadth, and while it favors the Leard as an excellent respirator, it leaves the matter in the most hopeless case of indecision, by concluding, that want to introduce to you.” As I said this, I turned round, and as I got hold of my friend, Mr. Duke's hand to introduce him, | some one said the President’s hat has| been knocked otf. May it please the | court, “eggs are a thing I never eat.” If any egg was in my pocket, it must have | been put in there, while 1 was taiking to} desired to know the cause of the com plaint. That, said he, is what I should like to know, but if you desire to know | fow) | yard and I will show you how to cure | There I foand he kept a} the remedy, come with me into the the disease. clainshell filled with spirits of turpentine anda feather stripp dof barb. Catching | a chicken which gave evidence of illness, | while another person held it, he place 1] the fore finger of his left hand under the; chick's bill or throat, which caused it to] open its mouth, then caught and held the : ‘ lt tongne (which was drawao well forward)! by the thumb nail of the same (left) ha then dipping the feather iu: the tarper lhe thrust it down the chick's wi ywiving it a twist; as soon as the f t was withdrawn, the chick coughed and threw up what looked like a string ted blood about an inch long ch as a darning needle. Upon exami inv] it with a magni glass, this cl itted | riiase was found t tofseveral worms of an cel-like shape. The gentleman as sured me that the presence of thes worme in the windpipe was the cause gape, and his remedy was an effuctua one. LHe says that the operation seld required to be performed the econd tink on the saine chick, and that he had ac quired such skill in the performance otf the operation that very rarely was a click injured by it. In this cz he wast tnere than half an te andthe birlr off when freed, apy y r To my ] } thatt of4 \ € ° ¥ L] v ty Fasite t any ta rw vere if not bar! rar anc this case f bly illustrates t I saw, “an ¢ preventive is better! a pound of « N yw Can \ Lor any ‘ rr how these parasites are laced and treatment is necessary to prevent t! fortmatior Iti t artiata dicine powerful en in the windpipe, w first. Yours respectfu G W vaok. Lalircy, V. I The t alluded ¢ ‘ ured and } \ ( E. Mos ( Cnltirat +4 W Mr. Mos discase. There i +t d | are suuject Ia t 3 , ~ a 1 . A oot ; , t “ dis ® | nes it w In + radicated lama t not the disease w first al 1 Is that I carr 1 k ud the re ¢€ empt. A i wirire velie \ ‘ with t I f ft; anda { ‘ | {as 1 he Lo cara } t is f t \ ry er had t) | ur r | c Grail t t esc Lt r Put t! utehed if id t t , Yona 1 « | vt 1 f vif dhept have } ace, w 4 t 1 ’ rt chicker " { ! “- “Fose and Feat e naine giv tn to a style of ladic ts just tre Suced ar ie fa \ réles jail he would not be living in the morn the President. The accused was reqttired to find bail! in the sun of $500 for his appearance at! court, or be committed. Ile cried bitter- ly, lamented his hard fate, and sent fur a Senatur to go his bail, but he denied. He then sent for arelative in the city. While the messenger was absent in search of bail, the aceused declared that if sent to ing. He then took outa small pen knite, and inflicted a wound on his leg just a- {bove h i termined to bleed to death. disarmed | m I r that he was de Ife was then The Attorney General hay s knee, protest hile communicated the desire of sident that the matter ehou.d not © pre ffards was released, hav ng (d iterval, become pretty We What the Cubans Think.—The news f the burning of Greytown had been rd at Havana, and caused considera The Diario dela Ma th ult., has the foll wing rity paregraphs regard | We think the majority of men look better while it is a very fine face appendage for some men, “in a vast number of cases its assumption should be forbid, as certain dresses do not become diminulive women, and inust be worn to display their effect by those of noble stature.” This is cer- tainly a sublime argument in favor of the beard, by one of your solid Dons of liter- ature, namely, beards are only for tall men, but forbid to small men. The only argument in favor of wearing the beard with us, is the sav ing of time spent in sha- ving, and the infliction froin dull razors. without than with beards, and so far as it age WWhat is henvéforth she misleads Prussi ingratitude! ‘The the Emperor of Austria have ceased to reign. I alone sav but do they think that all is over, an tain that if I feel inclined to remain in leave them, grand scale has not yet commenced; it an army of five hundred thousand men oe =, How to make Deaf Persone Hear the Pianoforte.—The instrument should be opened, and a rod of pine wood provided about half an inch thick, three quarters wide, and long enough to reach from the bridge of the sounding board to the mouth of the deaf person. If one end of this rod be made to rest firmly on the bridge, and j the other end held between the teeth, the | softest sounds will bé distinctly commu- nicated,— Musical Transeript. oe THE MANYS. relates to health—the beard being a respi- rator—we think there is much moonshine insuch anargument. Some men say that jhature gave man a beard for some pur- pose, and it is a violation of her laws to} denude the moustache and annihilate the whisker, ‘ Nature's chief motive’” says * Westininster Review,” “for invest- ing wan with the beard may consist in her love of exhaustless varnety.” But as females have no beards, and as nature “tirst tried her prentice hand on man,” i made wowan, it may be sugyes ted that the unbearded type is the most and that the moustache is but a and nuorramental appendage.- Thus arguments might be advanced for or against the beard, consequently every tuan will Just apply the one that snits himself best in this free country.—Scten the ¢ | and the periect, useless (tae Amerivun. Advantages of Paying for a Ni wapa- | per inad Ome of the facts pat ip evidence at the trial in the supreme court, will of the late William nee istain the tis I » Waa, that only a few days betore made the will he called at the oftice the Democrat and | year in advan aid for his paper a , thereby saving fifty cts c preatin n it caused in Jamai ange ; Rused 1 JRA” “Lhig fact was dwelt upon at length by ) ‘ r na ‘ r at ti , » counsel, and cominented upon by the royal navy \ , , : A ¢ judye in his charge as one of great im wrtance. The verdict of the it sale , 25 We clip the | ria The verd f the jury would , sin to sustain the position, that a man ir rt ! “AY t e of : aml memory enough to | a ‘ alth of New aper in advance iseom ’ 4 ibted!y jprood, buat the 4 will Franklin 1 Pica ” Ww wever, dis thre LY OTPpAp TAPE WORM TRAIT As ih I f ‘ i) ‘ ‘} XC ‘ : ‘ ‘ “A | at | A}; » M ! t , I It is K ' I) 5 j | 1 V ’ ‘ I yg a ‘| t ¥ aba _’ t A . . r some ae, th l ss va and ait ‘ ‘ Pe t “ a an sat “ “ ca irfa a captured te £ { n a . I ORANGE WATER MELON - trot « thes uy | t ( ® a i r al Tliket atiys \ ‘ r ] 4 4 Aaa ‘ a 1 sa F aana 4 i} ] ] \s Rk F I ‘ at prepa aplea a 2 eA ’ ) werd ’ ‘ | I i ed dns a 1 t J ’ ges ow 4 a’ The i I f i cot ¥ aw 1 track { , " work I ’ He ca and break ‘ t? ) f ara F edu ind white 4) } Neither the g rnor ! ; a | and with : 7 ‘ epa the boy ran home 4 and : a vast ' tance fr ym that t ated ’ many events of ao many Ite | ruinsot | yeaof pratitnde which } a t eve tat lft te i-t t ¢ it b y expresses it Ita Y prate ( pay | carnation has | Athen a : : v “ t corns afresh 1 Dintglas derroul, | lant int 7 owe \ I it Brandy in Climhing Mountains A it crien {re writer sava: “Ttis astonishing the [ kliza bk. Car in oft teed by spirits opon the per ( v. 1 ve the strongest constitution, | i wl dalyed in an elevation of 10,000 d : or 12,000 feet. At 19,000 feet it ia per i Cea ty on record. | fectly da iwto take any quantity of raw apirits, ¢ ven a half a glass of bran 7 | ; Sind A New York jour. dy y luces intoxication. All hill trav 1 the rural districta, satirizes the clera drink nothing but hot tea; for travel Nardinent of San Juan after the fol. 44 Up the mountains and down valleys , avross bridges of very questionable secu i Hon ity, requires afirm and very steady nerve, , je “i me dt, which it is impossible for those who in nd ten are, ot Hue ; Beaten cidle oman suinsiwiad dulye freely in the use of spirits to retain Phat couldn't seo much before.” long in the snowy regions.” | Great institution, the manys. the following and see: Try on Many a nice young man leads a naugh- ty life, Many a sweet young maid makes a sorry wife ; Many a single man is anxious to wed, Many a married man wishes his spouse dead ; Many a near kinsman is but little akin ; Many a pious person falls into sin; Many a good doctor kills, Many an honest lawyer cheats in his bills ; | cures to be relied upon ?| > ud is said to have remarked. “If the Em-| the| Perr of Austria and the Hing of Pruegia ailin their nioét liouorable and dearest sentiments, Austria employs against mb all the resources of her traditional skill, I know; but what ing Of Prussia and live therefore for- gottén all they owe me. But for me and my armies botli; one and the other, would ed them ; that they dre in safety ? If I only thought of véugeance, should allow their enemies to have their way, and the thing would be soon over; they would pay déar for the injury they seek todo me: The Em- peror of Austria anriounces to me a de- claration of war ; I will not commence it, but will wait for it; but let him be cer- the Principalties, no one shall make me War, real war, war on a will soon commence, if Iam driven to it ; will be in march, and then we shall see.” y oe : SALISBURY, APRIL 2, 1854. pa SUBSCRIBER 13 IN RECEIPT OF}. thost magnificent lot of French China, coli Pidecas Vngsa: Poiice ovr: z Baskots, awrol SPANDILN SsTiIcHes, COPRFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS. 7 ALSO cp CUT AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHERS, DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, BOWLS, SUGAR 4 PRESERVE DISHES, GOBLETS, TUM- BLERS, WINE, JELLY i Glasses, Ete. Ete., - Dont forget to ogi! at the SALISBURY EMPO- RIUM, No.4, GRANITE BUILDING. E. MYERS. STOCK OF MARBLES. Tae undersigned would call to public notice that he has just received « fresh Stock of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., and svlicits those who wieh any thing in his line, to give him an early call. His stock comprises a handsome asaeriment of various styles, sizes, and finish ; and he is determined to efford every thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give satis- faction. People residing iu the country, end who are now-u-days solicited to purchase Tomb Stones from pediars, are requested to visit hii Shop, examine his stock and hear prices. HE proprietors of Eagle Mille and South Troy, yr eA tomatoes % ertate in the South, and comprising water powers of inestimable value,) no- thing daunted by @ degree of has been estimated able sam, thyt; and to be deenied an Wart one time it was within the reach Uf men of small means—those who boast of their 20,30, ahd 50 thot- sand dollars. They must be sutisfied, now, with sim- ply seeing the lund of promise. Tey oe invited to come and take a look ; and perhaps they may be grat- ified with « brief tatk about tradiag for interests. Bu, liberal men, with handsome means, are thode who wil receive greatest attention: Come forward geutlemen, here is the place for your money, and the plece that will repay you double for every dollar expended — $4,000 « year for 25 years, are §100,000-— clear— over and above expenses. Money wil) make money. It strangely multiphes itself, and that td rapidly, when properly used. Will you conte? Come if yoo will. If uot, why, we'll goon as te have done: We'll do the best we can: We'll continue to improve this valuable property, slowly and surely. We'll introduce one thing after another until the ground is We will not only live by it, but make money. | meu whe want work shall find here ecnstayt em) | ment and good wages. Nw difficulty about it. Mills and South Troy are booed tw go abead, just as sure as the sun shines and that the rain falls to water the earth. The “outhern country shall feel its benign 150 NEGROES WANTED! hall call us blessed. bit, HE subscriber is now io Market for the parchase | tind erat Aed a Aone ANDREW BAGGARLY. *') of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEGROES. of! January 19, 1854. 35 descriptions, for which he will pay the very highest | P.S. The location end ether edvaningesef South rices ia he aa es CASH | Troy and Esgie Mills, properly understood and appre- = | erated. would hardly fail of arresting the serious atten- Persons wishing (o dispose of this kiad of property, | tiun of the friends of the Western Rail Road extension. > GEORGE VOGLER. fy38 Salisbury, Feb. 9, 1654. seemed oad less than he) Many a rich merchant spends more than | he gets, Many a millionaire will never pay his! debts, Many a fine bard cannot sing his own I wo Many a just judge cannot right his own Wrongs ; Many a despot is to others a slave, Many a great coward in trifles is brave ; Many a great hero is liable to faint, Many a good Christian is saint; less than a Many a lucky tradesman loses his all, Many a rising statesinan mects with a fall ; Many awmean miser gives alms to the poor, Many a fii. gentleman is wor) than a bort Many a great felon is little to blame, Many a proud ruler is worthy of shame YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE AND Constructive Grammar. Te 7. be ch we aw ready f valwable w Kev JW Veo Mirge . Jamo Warp . d Rev QV Mearnt er I gq acd (vs l t Rory 8 ‘ her @ ( Jumee, Wd ame (ore . J ‘ aed Waite, T ‘ 2 Ae at New Inet Prue ~ oar Piet O mor 4 New I J elt F =.= ‘ Liters . ew hed are Tt Tat ence Phibewpt and . peed the Reg mh Langue ~ - * eine o f the most difSeoit p eof the o 7 of Langoage °° Bs and Whig e eye “ June “34 Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE 4 (bd: ( lasmranre au the moteel ploe te bat & email cor red wha aurh eanpany T er ) b « ’ h Wee ra ae ‘ tp =k e ’ “e mide wm “ fn Arthe lem Anewd) W c the flowing OM @ere elected for the enowing yee JAMES 8LOAN. Pread 2G COFFIN, View F C OP WENDENTIALL, Atiorney PETER ADAMS, See . I DIRKOTOTS J m™ saw crn. . \ sf f Crp J *™’ . tt w“ JM (s . ah bE t “ he WP WVewe, 8 ? WeHuer il - Jy ’ Dos stow ‘ ‘ Co Wathne, ¢ Jehe Is « Jntrn HE J J Reege FB Rute Li I Dr Ri oboe os , Leaor Canle PETER ADAMS, See'ry WHE CT MMING, Gre Agent Way 10. 1859 t120~9 ’ Canton Matting. SALISBURY, WAY Lith, 154 Tint UBC RIBER is rr tof alot of fara me quarter CANTON MATTING KE MYERS N 4. fsaawrre BR ne A STOCK OF SHOES AT BARGAINS Maxwell & Horah, ] AVE jaet rec ment of L nidren's Boote, Shoes wh Kid and Satin Gaviern {flo HATS, and mean Calico Saliabary, Ort. 6, 1859 PY “@ J. i. Woward, AVING opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop, ap posite Murphy's Granite Row, ie now prepared o manufactare BOOTS ANB SHOES, in the latest and best style different qualities, aK Charges moderate 9m48 Ladies and Misses Shows tlemen'’s and Boys Boots and Shoe Repairing done at short notice Salsbury, April 20, 1554 Blank Warrants for sale Ilere. / | j\OF STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, | COMPANY. will Hud it to their interest (o make early apphtation to | It is ous iatentiva to collect information on this sub- him MYER MYERS. | ject. with a view of urging apuo the pablie and the Le- Lr Communications from a distance promptly al- | gisteture, the claims of ths ection ; and heve byt little tended doubt that if facts of av ficwnt importante shall ad- adced, South Troy oud Ragle Mills, will be speedily Salsbury, Jaly 28, 1853 connected with Salisbary by rail rond us it uught to be, vol. Bf 5 a , Pienid {{i LLOWAY'S PILLS, Wag to esi ay: DY taklog yr PUNIFICATION OF THE BLOop, and LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. ot the Udich stufiey much trom 9 of Semtentatie rtg ara ACASE OF WEAKNPSS sND DEBILATY, OF 10 YEARS sTayp_ ING, CURED BY HOLL@WAY'S PiLis. of a Letter from Captain John Jéhiisth, Atte Houst; Néw York, dated January 5th, 1854. To Pxobssson HoLtpwar, 88, Cor, of Aum and Nassau Str’s, 5 y These celebrated Pills are wonderfullye ious in the following complaints :— Agee Debitity Head-ache Bilious Complaints ercipone Jaundice feed’ b. mel rly Served <p soph en pistate Constipation of the Gout Bowels Retention of Urine Bone and Secondary | amg pry. Evi Gravel Venereal Worms of w from whatever cause Bold at thie of Professor : " Mead LLC tgs and ot in 31g cents. and Tobe had Sie of he ores Houses in the Union €P There is = considerable saving by tukiog the larger sites. . B.—Directions for the guidance of patients is evety disurder are affixed to each Pot. For sale by PF. PESCUD, Riteigh; NC. and thence with the markets of the world. Tu thie eud, a survey of the route between the two places shall | be made iu due time. South Troy will, ere lung be cone ® nanufactaring city; and heace the nereesity | of mereamag transporting and (revelling fecilities, ‘The | advantages of such « road would tell powerfully upon | the merchenule aad mechanical interests of Selisbary | T. C. & B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND PORWARDING MERCHANTS, | Doctors, Lawyers and Diviaes, are also comceraed BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, end woald all be benefitted. A.B | WILMINGTON, WC - — —— COUAL ADVANCES MADE O% CONSIOANENTS. | (' \ RR C Ny i January 8, 1854 ly33p_— | Jf Us S AND | HENRIETTA LINE seeve2 eau. | SMITH & HOLDER, RE ever ready to furnish their friends fF ee of the very finest siyles and the pebhe with Carriages and Witham Overman, Mr large Be abbehment, we RE aff in excellent order tw business Our Tow! Busts have been recently repaired nad made good asnew We hove also added « sew Fiat fur low wa ter, and well adap Mhe will carry 700 bbls mercheudine, and drew only W inches water Those favonag us with thew patronage, may espect as prompt and cheap service in every partioular asany as foreman end elerman of this! 4d tw the service id invite hee wid cusiuveerts to be pat ep wtne.ly after his Call at the ve bun eacall Work wif direetens, « Back Sbup. t {by the be«t of workmen ast Ward, Main street HOW 10 BOY CRAP » (late of Asheville,) having lecated himself im the CITY OF NEW YORK, ma General Pure and For warding Agent, ( FFERS his services rr of Dry Goods, Grovenes, Clothing. ‘arming Beeds and lunlements, Hardware, Drage, Pianos, live Stock, &e., Ke. lu short, every thing that may be bad or ée- mred, he will seleet with the atmast cere, and forward with despatch. Huw whole tine will be bumness, and as be hes te rectly from Manefeeturers, Importers, Jobber: ond Wholesule Dealers, be ie confident of Galying lower then any ene could do by the City thee. selves, and of giving general of oo. pore chaser cen by this mode order Bt any Uiane, amy thang be wente at & great saving from the useal custom Te —Ali orders must be scoompanied by th Cash, or City reference, f time it required. Comme rroxa, from 2to 5 percent. He hes the hemes ad re- ferring tw the fullowing gentlemen : shag Lice eee o&er | SMITH & HOLDER | __1e Serth Carsiiaa, How. Geo. BE. ‘Badger; Hos G DEMING, Pres't WM. OVERMAN, Ag. | Wm. A Graham; Gov. 1, M. Morehead; Got Chet R. MORRELL, Ag't Rahebury Jan 14, 1054 avs | Mealy; C. F. Deems, DD. ; Jen W. Osborn ; 8. W A.D. CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington | & J. W. Woodie ; HW. Miller, and John Basic, Fayettevide, Dee. 21, 1850 oar “= Eck | Eagre and W. D. omy af . ia South Careliaa, F. F, Beattie & Co. Greenrile; ‘ y ‘ n] -n Bao FALE DRY fh, | aad Rankin, Pulliam & Co. Charleston. Dearend a Ba@*> Eco a GOOD! *| le New Vork (ity, Witeon G@ Heot & Cu; Reo PPLICATION qill be imede tw the pe! seer | PUY ELS of Dry (nnnis womkd do well te examine | hie. Duryea &@ Co; Bates, Teylee & Ca; C 7 & LE of the Legidatore of North Carohma, for a char Pu varned eck of Maxwell & Horeh | J.T. Moore & Ca; Harrell, & Ca; Wha ter te ecomrerts re eas f mie north wee Ihe csch wraces every thing ia the way of nck, Nichols & Co; Metive, f & Bherw nd be eathed the North Western aneh of the Coarral = R.M. Broce & Ca; Briggs, W Biark Sed cad Alas apphcuieee will bs'eon er Fancy and Staple Dry Goode, | 5." Strcane aetna unten ce he o Bink ated at Bagte Cry, end to be | end « at bargems ft crete mothiag to ere | JAMBA M. MONEY called the Menofsevarer's Bank of North Carmhas ha eek msy eve declees 6 gued may Oiara| Odes $6, Jobo sree: March 9, INS4 “a MAXWELL & HORA Mareh 145-4. hy43 Salest Oct 6 1852. 2 pe = eee ae a The Carawan Trial | ¢ Carawan Trial, DR. JOHN SWANK, | 4 NEW BROOM FOR SALE AT FR ERS hee peefeamees! serviers to the citisens of | SWEEPS CLEAN. er Mabebury sod its verrmty Lhe Office ss opposite : . be out | cad edie =r } ee J. H,. Enniss' Book Store the Manson Hots! and edyamag Dre Safe Drag Seam, [PE ptr having egeirrtaspurnc cas :i<5 nie eemaaes Sane nome te j of Jno. A. Weirman, im the Tailoring Benson. VILLAGE £3 HOTEL, Cine aad the A STATESVILLE, N.C. tacne 193 peges es Coqnee mated to any |e peer purchased this comvement and well dress ng horwn stand, ape hewee of public eatertamment etuated North West of the Coan Howse The ander Warch 16, 1854 eqoed. in ffenng his servers to the traveling peb- | < 00 pre woold say that natheng on he pert : shall be wanting to reader comfortable, these who may Leather Belting or Bands, i". F defferemt widths made fr the best Northern best r . , ( ) Leather, etre t ° tb preerfel bores & fa (hetlers, and Dro Meru = coomtted aed revited. Kept ha, sabe, at the mre wi Aad abil mmarated th stalls ot open hots JG CATRNS JF. BELL. Matishory, Jen 26, 154 36 Ort 3, 1853 lyp2s ALL PERSONS a -aPut A | OD ENO whom 1 om indebted, onher by wate ae censam,| VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC oul pinees pre y clasens ta Baus’) Recves on fly’ and thas eho areitmdchted tn tan aves eal ace FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY ed. Weel en lla Fen 9, 1854 i DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stan the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak MASONIC REGALIA eo siae . This inralovide medirine jo fw enle 1 the Davie Ee- TT sulorriber. = joe rererptied al handavese ine ae im Tredefl ; et 4 ROYAL ARCH #0! Rior Lodge APROVS CB Sri ty ame et) the: Usetres nod SASHES. Nu 6 Greate Building Sila vebenery sue iter ber 1s (ceneral Agent for the eale of the Acdkees Agel . Ms “ < ne any quantity way be oe i} e him at Saliebary, N ¢ calling at his buase, 10 miles West of thie place LADIES DRESS GOODS eee July | 1852. litt APRICES 1834 FIRST ARRIVAL. E. MYERS. NEW SPRING STYLE BATS, FEBRUARY #, i838 (he fall Stark at Gedies Drew ming of ihe latwret Wad qc. evan TUN IULE euhernbe rie firet in receip (wo Cases of {real BROCADE SERKS, ¢ ver be fore BEEBES SPRING STYLE MATS. exhitated in this seetion Alen, FE. WYERS | } ulard ike and Ttalian Lute ing, THD V wn ) ’ Challies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, { XN { (eros de Par Tisanes, Berages, 4 4 \ b 4 ) ys French Organdies neta and | AND Ginghatins, in great variety | Carriage Shop | ' teLadiee deerone of sobaited to call at! ho Salsbary Emporiam of Fashions, "TRUE und 1 hav = \ I : vde reigned ng established a Carriage 4 No. 4 Granite Bailding. l Making Shop in connection with hia Livery Bu ble, is prepared to accom nodate gentlemen in almont | hie line of business. He | at Horses and ¢ arriages ry way they may de BY EXPRESS. 25, 1SF4, elf in readiness to aup- MAY mien a ace Z , ver hortes or carriages or both. Hors- NEW ARRIV esahall be selected with special reference to their A I qualities, and none bat good and anfe animale will be sold as euch. Several prirforanie will always he found in hee etatle FRESH GOODS. T HE snbscriber have just received per Express, a . oeantifal Wt of Goods, consisting of TISSUES, Berages, (roe de Paris, and Freneh Organdies. Alac Needle Worked Sleeves, Collare and Chemmezeties, Persons having good horses to exchange | for buggies or carriages, will find the subscriber pe fe to accommodate them All kinds of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bag: | gies, done at short notice | THOMAS E. BROWN a retin Jot _ Ladies Needle worked under Skirts, | Salisbury, March 2, 1854 ly41 \ great variety, some extra superfine; Plain and Rm- | - broidered Silk Mantillas, with a number of other bean. | tifa) and rare articles, to whieh the attention of the DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, Ladies are particularly requested OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL lypd FE. MYERS, | Feb. 3 1863 1 Ne. 4, Granite Butiding. )C would take this opportenity of informing bie frieuds sod | the public generally, that he may now be head a: be Rheap, over the Post Office, ready to execute af codre in he hoe with oevivess aod despatch. Men's extery or beong hus study, deficiency tm shape and mer be come w obstacle to grace and beauty. To ell we my dom’ take cor word, bot give esatrial, Charges moé erate Jno A Weirman, the former , Com eer be fowed at thie Extablishment im the capecity of Co ler, he being sufficiently haown im that cheracter, ue needless to my anything of hie qualricatiens Country Predece taken for work H. H. HOWARD, Practical Toler Sahsbery, Feb 2, 1854, bys Pre we Se 8 PY JNO. A WEIRMAN thanks bee old ftlende ond patrons fur the many favors end hopes & meet them as of: as heretofore in the eetablichment of H_ H. Uoward, where he will be most happy to be & their service as heretofore. NOTICE THIS! Quick sales and short profits te my Mette. Give me a call before you buy. AM «ill manafactaring gnod, strong and servic + ble RUGGLES, at the well known stand of Fre erick Mowry's Shop, where I shall coptinee to @ of kinds of repairing and coantry work in the strongest. peatest and best manner, and on very moderaic term All orders thankfully received and punctuality attesded to. Coantry produce of money taken im for work 1 Aiarn my sincere thanks for the patronage | hare recerved heretofore. 1 warrant my work 12 monthe JOHN L WRIGHT Setwebury, Jan. 12, 1954. I~ MOORE, HENSZEY & CO. SUCCESSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & C0., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS 19 HARDWARE, 1°] MARKET ST, PHILADELPHI4 Keep constantly on hend a large assoriment of Hardware, Cutlery, Gums, &c., Which they will dispose of on as good terme ve tt! house in the United States NO Orders by mail, or otherwise; pat ap with carr tn forwarded with despatch. A discount of sit pet allowed for eash in par funds. January 26, IR54 cr 6m psi THROUGH TICKETS ON BLAND & DUNN'S DAILY MAIL LINE ‘AN BE OBTAINED AT THE MANSION Hotel, Salisbusy, N.C., to Baltimore, via We'* and Portemouth, at the following prices i Salisbary to Weldon, P, ; : gi 5 to Portemoath 13 30 “ 1500 to Richmond, to Baltimore, ‘ August 11, 1859 t JOB PRINTING Neatly ercvouted at tris Offices VOL. XI1.---NEW Gil Family \ ral ERIES. | As Tynes stood in the door of his tent and looked down along the extended line of tires, around which were disposed the various groups whom his activity had leollected together, he could not repress Sing Bellare «yous pald likin (biee| months (rom an exclamation of triumph and delight. Gate of subscription ; two dollars and fifty cents if not Some were seated upon the ,sround engag- paid before the expiration of the year, and three dol- ed in conversation, some were standing aon bc Any year has aes No pers! Gecueus, at a respectful distance from the huge wee ne He rn Se® are Paid except ai the option ‘frog many were passing the bottle a- Letters to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure | round in nvisy hilarity 3 otLers were strol- attention, ling about singly or in groups, while not la few squatted |gaged inthe mysteries of old sledge or | poker, using some out-spreatl haudker- chief, inverted hat or fallentree as a table. Horrid oaths and imprecations were heard on every hand—obscene jests and ribald language, such as is only heard when the mnost abandoned of men are collected to gether in the purlicous ofa drunken camp. After gazing upon his fo!lowers for ment, Tynes turned back into his tent, where were gathered some ten or twely individuals of a somewhat higher in lectual grade than the rabble without Among them was our fe ance Harrison, dressed in the full uniform of his rank, with his sword b led on, and even his chapean upon his head As Tynes re-entered, Harrison and watch, with an oath [tis high time, e¢ without had tl J. J, BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR TERMS: TA C V G ho (S I V J I A P V UL I O } T U N Jo 4a IN I S L L Y U ay y uo d n po o a d e ea v y ‘4 1 q r winer acquaint ros SI V U A L L KO LN G I N G D ON WV Ua V v an g on : wing forth his aimed PESSe ann Seseerre = emon 51 WOON 6 “B I T S Ul 81 9 % as A aquare is the space vecupred by 16 close line upon the ground, were en- | seemed to die away on the farther side, The prisoner started and trembled slightly, while he stood more erect and proudly, and his eye flashed with anxiety and hope. Harrison only observed his nervous start. “ By my right hand,” observed that worthy, with an attempt to laugh, “ the rebel’s nerves begin to tinglea little. A few more such doleful staves as that, and he will become so weak, we will have to carry him bodily to the gallows, Music! music at once, before his legs fail hii al- together ig Two drummers and a fifer took their places before the pnaatee and struck up the Rogue’s March. A few score of rut: flanly men with muskets and bayonets fell iu behind him, and partly dragging and partly pushing their prisoner along, the procession, with Harrison at their he ns mounted on his iron grey charger, took their way to the spot selected tor the execution Then ensued such a scene as we freely coufess we unable to depict. S fifteen or twenty individuals, mostly ne ran al le of the mn owith , and were assen are ne on each 8 do tor han two-thirds of those who ! at the enc ampinent, haviny been pre ed of what was al at the first tap of the ried from every « Ie uway of ‘Mariou’s men,’ levelled from the} fearful race, with a wild yell of des' shadows around, were aimed with fatal | Llarrieon turned on him a piteous 8 accuracy upon the revellers around the!|and screamed for mercy. |much astonished as rejoiced when I first fires, and had already begun the work of| “Justice, oh God, not vengeance,” |heard the signal of our men from the death in this quarter of the field. Un-| burst from the lips of the partisan, and swamp. Show me the friend to whom | conscious of the bursting storm, they fell,|his descending sword glittered in the |owe the preservation of my life, and be- some in the midst of their drunken orgies | moonbeams, and fell like a thunderbolt |lieve me, I shall not soon forget the ser- with oaths and imprecations on their lips,/ upon the skull of the tory ! vice.” others where they sat playing at cards} When Michael and his companions} Marion nodded to Conyers, who rose exulting over their success, or in the midst} reached the spot, they found Conyers and issued from the marquee. In a short of unfinished games with the uplifted card | gazing sadly upon the corpse of his foe. | while thereafter he returned with a lady in their hands. | “It is all over now, Mike,” said he in {leaning upon his arm. Michael started While the rifles thimed them out by | a WS of sadness to his young lieutenant. | with surprise; and agshe threw back her scores, the dragoons, with gleaming sa-|‘‘I never sought an enemy more eagerly, |riding veil, there beamed upon him the bres pursued thein over the moonlit field} or slew one more reluctantly. I trifled | bright eyes and the tearful smile of Dora and hewed them down in their tracks as} with and spared him as long as revenge Singleton ! : . they fled and screamed for mercy, An rankled in my heart and when that | few words sufficed to explain to Mi- hour of terrible retribution had fallen up-|was gone I slew him. I feel that my | chael all events connected with the move- on them, and remorselessly was the pen-|days are now nearly numbered. One! ments of Marion’s force oping the last alty of their many crimes exacted in this | more blow in the service of my country,!two days. After lingering a short time hour of unsuspected security. The car-| and my heart tells me I shall be even as/ with Marion, at Dora's request she was bage was over ina brief space, and the;he, save the inglorious cause in which permitted to return to her home, only a victors were the masters of a field which | he fell. But let us return speedily, for! few miles distant, aceompanied by Mi- was covered with the dead and the dying. | the tight may not yet be over.” chael, with a suitable escort. Their mar- Michael had promptly been reicased! The party having secured the horse of riage was not long delayed. In fact, be- nurades, whose arrival had been’ the fallen tory, then returned to the camp. fore the partisan leader left that portion nas he The battle, if such it could be called, had | of the country he attended their nuptials, 1 tose- already ceased, and when they reached and gave thei his blessing. Long they rse Which came galloping rider-| the spot, they found that Marion had al lived to abel that independence so dear- ne or two of his) ready posted his sentineis, and taken ev ly bought by the army of freedom. ; vaulted ery precaution for his security, during) But they had not been long united, spurs to his the night. The sumptuous feast prepar when they were called to mourn over a ed by the tories was eaten by unbidden | tre asured friend and a stern patriot. heir and unexpected guests, The wearied and! But a few weeks after they were mar- of Marion fell to the ried, and before Michael had returned ook |abandoned all hopes of life, and was as by his ec him, and so su ‘was fortunate en fur id calling tox in famished soldiers once. mnbl “As you | vy, wl i ‘ Tynes; “but af ’ hur ) rhe was alive wit ree for safety, he irned his horse's head tites, and kept up the feast to a late hour ‘ } viduals, ! ' ] ) ype by a of the night. he deliverance of Mi Mounted chael, and the events of the night's sur prised forined the chief topics of conver An advertisement making 14 of 14 squares, charg undant cheer with well whetted appe ed im prapertion te l equare: Making 24 of 24 sqre arged in proportion to 2eqra. All fractsons of a sqr J to § or 4, charged in proportion to the whule, vmeh it = @ fractional part Uccamonal renewals, without additwmal charge, d, to take part in th Mar not muc the rebel! to the duties of the camp, as they were riding out upon the highway, which pass ed near the old family mansion, they met | a mounted servant returning from the camp of Marion, leading by his side a coal | granted to those whe advertise regularly through the yrar “ Three daltare for announcing candidates for offic t Court Orders charged 25 per cout bi : p rates. Orders fur divorce uf bust #10 cack. LF Persons sending in advertier meni« ar to state the namber of inser = wished they shoald vceupy the least «pace | ©, write wpoa the back the word closer sey will be put op in the usual styl seeurding!y IF Ne discount on these ratea * Mau required WRITTEN FOR THE COLUMBIA BANNER FIRST PRIZE TALE. MICHAEL ALLSCOTT : THE SHOT IN TIME. \ STORY OF MARION'S MEN. BY J. W ERVIN CHAPTER IV The day of the rendezv I though the night right, a long line of fires exte e highway by which the unded on one side was ward clich was its boundary, cieamed brightly upon as m + were ever called upon t the wars of a christ ast, scarce from the highway, «! in amp on the west, frowned a dens« sombre eypresses, marking ion of Black-river swamp ; and e south, ata mach greater ‘is g line of magnificent trees, str eir branching limbs to hea it the course of Tareot« at emptied into the swamp The spot which the tories had fixed for their gathering was an oj 1, with tree, that long years ago t aired Piles of logs had be« one-fourth only here and there a n} ervening space bet haps fifty or sixty ructed in a line fr } iwe have abeov aps one hundree ] ul l hands wer «l crowd Around the ry ber 4 { 1 gros of tes as one mig , Mouse the n tel t duals tmeet with itariiv, tow, thre ns sides Ie on all f horses ar vather in un of fires, and nearer tot a capac lou vd if] ere we x ' “ Witl her 1 ntermingled with cruel Vells and for the execution black charger. The empty saddle was ominous of evil. The sword wreathed with crape, and strapped to the pomincl ld the moarnfal story of its fallen lord It re qu red no idle question to ascertain the truth rT presentment with fulfillment the was cold sation among them Michael's friends every where gathered around him with Mdently ex treal ul P ir ] rude but hearty congratulations * My situati , boys,” n was rather a desparate t t 1 Michacl, as a crowd of ke his comrades gathered arowod in; but IT kept in when I heard R voice frotn the aw amp Vii ng doe 7% lit but a raw British recru F ’ y Sai of Conyers had met The lion heart of its Bayard had fore-front of the mark heart udal’s trooy its tt yade fallen in the rut little cre wil so badly tatt ns derable excite bad col V ce met hs res lifurnia ] by the Francisco re very of gold at Port Or uch quantities that the “Well, Mike ‘ fifty aten rifleman ! " abou lizing no at. Mar h tri’ e a dollars p V arties leas than had already to start tor A SINGULAR DEATI of the Philadel South Carel ed ont of hat was swind a the “pater i de acquaintance towards the t Water Works; had at ful last week walked witl met a tl le box tha r veaut litt amount of new friend money cou t aafe game” Vi it isnote took aware © You surely sl urel the ich timely iiformation “ Most gladly will * replic he extent of my ability messeng w ate ae do sa, sir,” wered from th yack in to start an » whom dong habit A ne Michael, * to the ; acies was » brought me Burges’ vanter, and not having the neces of funds with him, Burge handred dollars; vunt two gary a lent | a lost South Carolinian the bo | ould not be opened and the monev was ~ NUMBER XIV Frou the National Intelligencer. UPS AND DOWNS. The sojourners of our city hotels are fa- |miliar with the modest tone in which the | words “ New York Herald,” “ Tribune,” | Times,” “ Baltimore Sun,” “ Intelligen- \cer,” “ Union,” &c. fall upon their ears |from a respectable elderly gentleman in | the newspaper line. At break of day | you may find him at the rail road depot, | with his bundle of these “ maps of basy life ;” at breakfast time he is at the hotel ly to exchange his com |the ready cash; and in as m [Sree pants you will rye find him pur- suing the even tenor of his way, i his aia We have sical. | for many years going regularly through this |routine. Many wonder if he ever sleeps. |If “eternal vigilance is she price of lib- jerty,” he is entitled to the Largest that ;may be had. A curiosity is often mani- |fested to know his history. Some say that he has by dint of such untiring in- |dustry and perseveance laid up some- |thing handsome for a “rainy day.” | One morning last week, as the Hon. | Lewis D. Gamibsll, of Ohia, was ing from the breakfast room at the “ Nation- lal” with his morning mail, this veteran |news-vender met him at the foot of the flight of steps near the office. His eye caught the title “ Cincinnati Gazette” te ja paper in Mr. C.’s hand, and with a pe | caliar expression, he remarked : | ‘ Ah, the old Cincinnati Gazette !” | Mr. Campbell halted, observing, “ You jhave it not in your package {” “No; but [ took it once.” Mr. Campbell. “ When!” “In 1828, when Charles Hammond was editor, and I was in the firm of Car- rington & Wells, wholesale merchants, Main-et., Cincinnati !” Mr. Campbell.—* I recollect the firm, for | was then a printer's devil in the Ga- | zette office, and faithfully through wintry storms carried the paper to you. We are living monuments of the ‘ups and downs’ of life!” Ilere a stranger expression passed over the countenance of Wells, and Mr. C., fearing that he might awaken unpleasant |reminiscences in connexion with his 1ange of fortune, left, with a “ God gi re you success ; your energy deserves it!” Ilow illustrative of the changes of fie- le furtune ! The carrier boy of the news hat day to the wholesale merchant is now a member of the American Congress, wholesale merchant now carries spapers to him A Hard Match.—The Springfield (Mas l Republican relates the fallew- A f days ago a buxom Irish wo- fat and forty, arrived in this oity b t the Boston trains, in hot pursuit ar Ilaving ascertained vereabout, a warrant was procured his arrest for breach of marriage pro- F g damages in the sum of 8100. Duly armed with this massive, Officer Walker made his acquaintance, im a choice of alternatives—mar- damages. The former was as- and under pretence of arrang- ng his toilet for the nuptial ceremony, he was permitted to retire to his room, but was followed almost immediately by the flicer, who was just in time to see the d bridegroom, throngh an opea ¥, spanning an opposition field at Quietly taking possession of forgotten wardrobe, which | to contain nearly $150 in hard re than enough to satisfy the t and heal the broken-hearted, the ie ‘star’ was content to wait Twenty-four hours brought lling bridegroom, who, un- ney without giving finally yielded obe- The marria, vas soon ul the groom, apparently re- ntented, left in the next , accompanied by his extravagant grins betoken- her success under difficul- nving | riage or ented t unw ver hist exchange, 8 fate Departmants at Wash- eage and per diem of £1,845,636. &1,300,- pay, mileage and of the twe Tr €4,000 per member—besides 1 dollars for printing for t session; and over two lars more for books ibnted t mbers of Con- usands more for re- es inthe Washington pa- f the Gov- onto atmillion of dol- lown for ntingent expenses one judicial « xpenses ) we oo. ht Mistak It would seem gthat Sir Charles Na slight mistake : Ww niral Napier writes home to the sh government that attacking Cron- stradt or Sweaborg wonld be certain des- Admiral Shad say “ After ‘inspectien from the lighthouse, the for d ships, the tantial for the fire of y make any impression. They are granite. With respect | where they are, says: 1 fort ships 1 large m t to anattack on the s dasses of y be entertained TOWA ELECTION xX 1) ies state that the whig anti-Ne braska and temperance tieket has swept State pat From the Daily Globe. THE MARCY-ELGIN TREATY. Of this treaty, recently negotiated, and which settles the vexed question of the fisheries, and arranges some other mat- ters, we are not going to say anything— it being a subject not within our editorial competency na i to notice a discus- sion which took place with reference to it, in the House of Lords, on the 27th of June. The Earl of Clarendon, Minister for Foreign Affairs, said “it was necessary that every colony, interested should con- the provisions of the treaty a The Earl of Derby said, “if they could not conclude a treaty affecting trade with a foreign country, without the consent of the Dolnaies. the effect would be that on such questions, those Colonies, were prac- tically independent. Though he agreed that it was most important with regard to the fisheries question, the consent of the Colonies should be obtained, vet he did not see that it was necessary they should confirm the provisions of the treaty.” The Duke of Newcastle, one of the Ca- bivet, said, “the question was carefully considered, whether the treaty required to be confirmed by the local legislatures. The epinion of the local officers was taken, and that opinion was, that the assent of the Legislatures of the Colonies was ne- np . that “if that cessary. wii i the Colea' laturey were tina 7 ition to that of the smperial Parliament, for the consent of the Parliament was not necessary to a treaty entered into by the Crown.” The Duke of Newcastle said, ‘that the ss opinion was taken on the point, whether it was necessary that the Colon ial Legis! should give effect to those parts of the treaty in which they would be concerned. He did uot say that they had any right that did not at- tach to the Imperial Parliament, but that the consent of the Colonial Legislatures was necessary te vive effect to certain por- tions of the treaty.” Here ended the discussion, which seems to usto be avery curious one, and the admission made by the Ministers, that the Colonial Lx res possessed, of right, the power to consent to the treaty or to reject it as far as their interest are involved, is at once a singular and a no vel doctrine. The Duke of Newcastle fc over the Earl of Derby's hypothesis, 'y ed ures an explanation, which though accept apparently, does not in the slightest resolve the difficulty. The trea- ty, if ratified by the two Governments, parties to it, would be binding on every member of the British empire proper, without the consent or intervention of Parliament, but it would uot bind the Colonies interested in it without the con- sent of their respective Legislatures. It follows, therefore, that any of the tliree or four Legislatures may, for any cd good or bad, wholly nullify, the treaty, and fling the subject back wh« re it was i and where it Las Leen for years, and the nullification may be for reasons wholly extraneous to the question of the fisheries, and indeed for no reasons at al! If this is ©, and this case is ty be a pre eedent, then it follows, that t Brit Government can 1ceforth make greaty affecting one of her Col 3} ing “a Legisiatare, without getting gpomsent of tuat Leyislature, the cunse the Home Government, or of the 1’: weet even going fur not certainly a new ds ry sound and solid, cates Loe er istence Gerernment to cup Colonies, and to: extof the Crown @e far as way allegiance to i getting to be, we slippery, and not likely to years longer in the Canadas, where power tw ev conceded to very long befure they w they had as weil maeking as of vetomngt ° be nothing more an jndependeace , andt ding in the Canadas and in Aust We are of opin m that the anything more absurd ¢ de nce t he nat is able t protect itee.f, an own affairs, IJ: is ra pstablish ( nies—t non wea : protect them when y ung and weak u gthem wher it 18 possi bh with their which is m patible ab allies think, very nee loose vets internal the pe t> aeeert the mytit the forer 4 treaty lias been a #43 3 yoy ee f the | i as Printing « tal hine i lave ci na fow weeks as t ally d as many! 16f Uae Teas are be In esa om : ‘ ir Yale any one of t te fea Virb] ! e&el, Tw Land body on AN AWFUL TRAGEDY. It has never before fallen to our lot to record | amore melancholy occwrence, than the one | which we are now called upon to publish, On Monday evening last, as two young men, James Wilsoa, son of Joseph H. Wilson, Esq., and Nathaniel C. Clayland, the son of Mrs. Mary Taylor, wife of Nathan Taylor, Esq. of this town, Were returning from the Rock Springs Camp Meeting, in Lincolu Couuty, about 28 or 30 miles frum Charlotte, a slight difficulty sprung up between the two young men, about the loan of some money, the former asking the latter for the loan of two or three dollars, and the latter refusing, allegiug that he had already let hin have some, and thereupon an altercation ensued, which resulted iu Clayland’s slapping Wilson’s jaws. This occurred near the Western Plank Road toll gate, a short distance from town, and Wilson remarked to Clayland that he would see him agaiu in town; the latter re- sponding that he coukl be found about the streets during the evening. Wilson then left the company, and arrived in town about fifteen minutes in advance of Clayland and the rest of the party who were with them. As soon as he arrived in town, he made inquiry of several of his friends for a pistol, and finally succeeded in tinding his own, in his carpet bag, in the bill- iard room immediately over the grocery uf Bry- av & Thompson, one of his friends having bro't bis carpet bag from the Camp Meeting for bim. Thus armed, he stepped duwa into the grocery, where he found Clayland, and walked up to him, aud told him that he had slapped his jaws, and he intended to kill him for it. Clayland, ‘not thinking that’ he was serious, pushed him away, and remarked, in a jocular manoer, that he had nothing against him, and wanted no thing to do with him. Wilson then drew his pistol and presented it. Clayland caught his hand, and beld it pp, repeating the same re- mark. He then let g, and attempted to step behind a screen standjng near by, when he re- ceived the ball of the pistol in the left side, about two and a half inches below the breast. Clay- land made a step or two, fell to his knees, and remarked to Wilson that he had killed him.— Wilson answered with sume slight remark, threw dowa bis pistol, mountal his horse, and made his escape Westward. He was pursued by the sheriff and others, but night coming on very soon, ny traces could be heard of him, and his pursuers returned a litde before midoight, avd renewed their pursuit early the next morniny, but at this wating nothing is known of his whereabouts, Clayland was taken to his mother’s room at Maj. Kerr's Hotel, where he has received eve ry attention from our best physicians, his mauy frends, and bis heart-broken mother, but no hope is indulged for his rec ‘overy. ‘The range of the ball could not be traced with a probe, but it is supposed to have passed near the beart, and lodged im the lungs or thorax. This melancholy event has thrown a pall of sadness upon the feelings of our whole commu nity, and public sympathy is divided between the unfortunate father of the one, who was ab sent, attending the Supreme Court at Morgan ton, and the disc mother of the other, who had recently removed to Florida, aod is only a visit to ber friends. Wilson is only about 19 vears of age, and Clayland about 21. Thev were raised in the same town, attended the same s hools, and had always been remarkably fnend vy and intimate with each other; and, although Clayland bad pot been dissipated for several nuotha, it believed tLat excessive indulgence {hu suInuls rung Wilbon to com that we have n the Litter waters of that manecnme and m ted the bad passions of mit the unfortunate deed great source sery, intemperance, Just re were well ace en, and io both their characters juunted with buth of the ung an usufy lo many noble traits Huth were brave, and kind, warm to their uus lo a feu th were 1, and remarkably affcct Bat both were youny, th , anil nate wholly ungovernable by their fnends “ be hoped that this aad affair may « a . emine infu ¢ the minds of the ma ny @ayward rouths of the present generator ay nity Mr. Clavland as alive and there = a prospec hat | ay ~ecuver Charlotte Whig Riot in St Lowia— Fire Pereeme Willed and Large Number Wounded—Sirty Horntses August ®tb A dreadful not o dim this cite, Use evening, alas how k Fifth Ward Poll, dunag an altercatior man stabled an Amercan. This was fw a general attack, in which prstol ed, stones thrown. and other missiles frer ~ Tt b destroyed a large r wr of onling houses, and broke the furniture b> atime The erusd supplied themeecives with area. and amashed every thing that would yield to blowa It er red that fire persons have heen k Ala mher wounded The m at . ge. The office of Ar attacke], and « now tary Mpanies ar wr th mt th reatee . a ” ave ~~] to prot 4 ger fice Two arresta have been male Nledt erty houses, moatly In. reef st onjer, have been detroved (on Morgar here is pot an Irmh grocery SF xo Avvarrox Mewrats (nt ruing of the 2d inst. a ehoeking affa red at the livery stable of Nowlev & Ma Memphis, Fenn. between (apt ‘y \. Brinkley, master of the stear J * Lang n,an@ Mr. Charles Ma f the propretora of the atalile : airaerrece: ven mar eralte . 2 fa ¥ proven fata It at t had been a em previvasiv, and that rink the atalie t mor ; for tet ¢ ane W t I i May t ve emeccaaive shotea witha r wo pistol, at Brinkley, near a f took effeet in different parts of lhe wort ed man was convesved ediat te Creighton’s off « r a hope of his recover Ma sta efore an examining court ar rr the testimony going to prove ad been t J Ye / -o- ‘4 \ avet Sa } k M 1 4 Ml Hf tecon Mr Latur {4 a oMrid 4 f « r aa ’ rte oun “ hed r apple wdfwithe th tta | : Mark ‘ wa wenty t ' 5 t al a at ue ; ’ Wed lee Py 1. sor, Cates DEST Ie ri\ 1K Die I Cot ray MI at da Tent “ f ' 1 7 ‘ tel Ori M ira Ko] “( 4 S.ome two i { Vr r l ‘Carolina ‘Watchman. * From the Raleigh Register. THE RESULT. We are not quite sure that we have for- | mally announced to our readers the grand resuit of our late very spirited contest.— We have however, we believe, stated some circumstances and facts from which | - : a general defeat of the Whig party could | be fairly inferred. We now state distinct- | ly and sorrowfully—and if not with tears in our eyes, it is because we won’t cry— that we are floored, routed, battered, bruised, and whipped—but with sundry ed, but not trodden down; routed, but not reduced to captivity ; battered and bruised, but by no means broken ; sda ped “in every principal part,” ‘like old Ben. Stephen's calf, but not yet subdued. Being now relieved by this solemn an- nouncement of uur great disaster, we dis- miss the subject in disgust, and never mean to allude tu itagain. And we hope, if we have any friends, they will never mention itin our presence. We have al- ready been told of it too often for our in- dividual comfort; and we regret to say there is an air of spite and malice about this disagreeable talk, that we intend | hereafter to make a personal matter. We will not bear it. throw out the hint. Our friends we hope will be wise. We cannot stand every thing—and we won't. This is the genera¥ result; bat there are sume particular results which may as well be noted. | 1st. This election proves, we fear, that there are about 2000 more democrats than | Whigs, at this present writing, in North Carolina. speak hesitatingly; and if our worthy compeers of the Whig press do not think with us, we will hear their reasons, and hold ourselves open to conviction. They may be able to explain what sorcery and witchcraft were used by the locos, to se- , duce our Whigs from their allegiance, so tar as to gain this unexpected victory.- We hope they will; and if so, we shall readily fall in, and fight over the battle again on some other day. We will con scientiously open our heart to the hope that there is yet ‘a good time coming,” though just at present we do think that “clouds and darkness lower around our 10use.” 2ud. Mr. Bragg has learned the wishes of at least that section of the State which he canvassed about Railroads and other improvements. He has learned the pow- er and capabilities of the Great West; ‘and bas been well instructed in the uni- versal desire of that people, to bring out that interesting portion of our State. He will make no more stump speeches against Railroads. He will no more charge up- on the Whig party, and prove it too by the Record, that they were the first to ewbark both the State and their private fortunes in the glorious cause. It is no offence now ; and Mr. Bragg Jias candid ly admitted that some democrats had a hand on the business, and promised that more of them will help the cause hereaf. ter. bd. We shall have now a Gubernato nal exposition of the meaning of “a ja dicious system of internal improvements” which will immortalize its Ingenious au thor, aud place lim in the same category with the inveator of “a judicious tanff, and the man who first invented sleep Sloss mothem all! 4t! is contest has made everybody a frien internal iinprovements in our good old State It has been a struggle etween the Grubernatumal candidates, tr prove each the better frend to Railroads, XC Fach claimed it to himself. It was claimed for each by his party and friends That settles the matter, we h pe We can all act together now, on a subj ct which has always been dear to the Whigs as aparty, and ty accomplish which the y have made many sacrifices and suffered many defeats. Let us all now pat our shoulders to the wheel, and move on ju Liciously th. Mr. Bragg is elected, and would ecn, without the aidof avery “dis unguished statesman” who aspires to be Senator, and * would eadiamond as State House” to become so The legislative majority, ranging from 15 to 24, re ves our fmends from th sity of takir he plysic which they en gaged to do, provided the mountain dis triet was necessary to carry the State for democracy. The district waa not need ed, the bargain is ended, and the “ dis tnynuished statesman” is not to be Sena tor, The treason was not asefal, and now scan joathe only the traitor treas se if » their heart s con ent ith. Tt happens that several democrats are ¢€ ‘ ” even in the r party tr, 1 ar *promm| to reward talent pat sm wherever ind NM wea 1 to Senator Badger as ‘ err re honor: r t ed her better or ace shed more - I rate feel this; and mans sud that he ought to be retarned t S ite W they dare to do whiat k « be night! Wedo not ask re-election a8 a favor to Mr. Badger Ile w 1 scorn to ask it hiumeelf, we ‘ tuet But has be not honored the > ' Hfas he not wielded a powert’and ein the Senate for hia State “ ther member has! Does n ery wan, Whig or democrat, who tra 3 er e country, feel his bosom «we pra when t] e name of Senat a poken! Haas not his eve ghia C Jatt glowing terms in which his anne save mentioned? We have al Ae know that democrats have feitea too, Datean they rise livhen rl atriet napite of par yoand part tal Wethink Its suid that there onglt to be t par nt South, and that we Vytat te ave NO feliowsl p with the Wioysonthe other side of the Potomac \ y wetlld 80 effectua accom) isl fusion of parties this State. aga liber 4 and: erots, but taf Course, in the part towards one w hie 1 red for hisinar a tl fa } 4 “ é ri bing our proud ‘ I er- te hold ur r t 1 hy. among ler por (a i ‘ j i Wy t | ? ; ly fer temperance fa 4 ‘ “There is a point be-} yond which forbearance ceases,” &e. We | On this subject, however, we | SALISBURY, N. ¢. THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 24, 1854. Q43" By the last arrival from Califor \nia, received here this morning by the j South Carolinian, we learn the Demo-| two tickets, A tire had occurred at Marysville | which caused a loss of $250,000. | The wheat harvested had turned out) ‘abundantly, aud large quantities were! ' being exported. | | oe | Meeting of the Grand Division. —The G. W. P. has ordered a called session of| public property, I think the Editor of the Demn-| | ocrat stepped out of the way to make a persuu- ,the Grand Division to be held in Raleigh, ‘commencing on Monday night the 16th | ‘of October. | NAT. CLAYLAND. We learn from the Charlotte Whig the 23d instant, that this young man, who , was shot by young Wilson, is still living, | |and his fate in suspense. He is better in| ihe {the morning and worse again at night, Wilson has not yet been arrested, and ‘nothing is known of his whereabouts. a THE NEXT STATE FAIR Hay . A | either my cratic State Convention met, and after an | or fraud. qualifications. We confess ourselves floor- | 8"8ty quarrel, broke up and nominated | the legitimate Democratic majority in the coun-| every neglect. | feated without their aid and am not disappoint- that he “ thinks he saw my name on five decan- | pression that on that day I was treating on a large | : | scale, there being five bar-rooms in town. Comes off at Raleigh on the 17th, 18th, | statement, I think, makes it necessary that [| From the Nouh Carolina Whig. TREATING AT ELECTIONS. A CARD, Messxs. Eprrors ;—] regret the necessity which has compelled me to make a publi¢ ex- planation of any part of my conduct during the canyass in this county. It is well known that 1 rau for a seat in the House of Commons as a Whig, against a large Democratic majority ; and that I was defeated by the Demoeratic party — I am entirely satisfied with the result—I have made no charges, nor have I any to make against | opponents or their party for unfairness | oe the other hand, I am assured, that | ty was amply sufficient to defeat me, without re- | sorting to fraudulent voting. That there were) General Assembly sball, before taking his seat illegal votes given in is probable, but I was de-| ed, for I could not expect the democrats to elect | me, knowing that I was a Whig, and would, if, elected, vote for two Whig United States Sena-| tors. As Ihave not made avy charge against the Democratic party, and as I am not now be- | fore the public, and therefore my naine is not| al attack on me in his paper of this moruing.— | I was not the nominee of the Whig party, and | they are therefore not accountable fur my con- duct, nor have I anything to do with any edito- rial in the Whig papers. If the Editor of the Democrat had contented himself with stating the of | 6 trutb, I should not have noticed it; but he has made a statement which is exaggerated | and highly colored, not to say UNTRUE, The Editor says, in answer to an editorial in Whig of yesterday, that “the Whigs treat- ‘ed as ntuch as the Dentocrats,” with that I have | nothing personal to do: but he goes on and says | 9th and 20th days of October. We trust sbeuld make some public explanation, | our Rowan farmers and others, will make | a showing there. The Hon. Kennern | jj, | I have always disliked the detestable custom | of treating, or in other words, buying votes with | yuor: and nothing has oceurred in the cam- | Raywer will deliver the annual address, | paign which [regret so much, as the necessity | was going to be one of surpassing interest. | . es MELANCHOLY DEATH. and every thing looks as if the occasion | Which was forced pon me of doing so to any | extent. When I commenced the campaign, al-! though I was unpledyed and was at liberty to do as I pleased, 1 determined to treat as little as possible. During the whole campaigu I did not Our community was shocked early yes- buy oue drop of spirits at any of the tax pay terday morning by the report that Dr. igs although there was spirits at several of Edward Brown, in a fit of insanity, had leaped from a second story window, at them. On the day of the clection I was at Steele Creek box, where there were several wag- ons with spirits, | bought one quart only, and his father’s residence in this Town, and that was after every man on the ground had vo- had fractured his skull, and sustained ‘d, avd thea ouly after 1 bad becn asked to do other internal injuries which endangere« his life. occurrence, he breathed his last, his inja ry proving more serious than at first sup- posed. He died from the rupture of some blood vessel and internal hemorage. The previous Tikes by a Democrat, who had voted apd election cered for me dunog the day. Whea | left town, In less thantwo hours after the | on the morning of the election, I did so, under the full belief, that neither of the candidates for the Commons would treat on that day, an agree- ment to that effect having been made between myself and ane of my opponents on the day I told my friends, and the bar-keepers deceased had been tending to insanity for with whom I had previously spoken on the sul some two months previous to his melan choly end, end his friends had to keep a ject, not to treat for me, unless the other candi dates opened a treat When I returned in the evening, I learned that all the candidates had vigilant watch over him, part of the time, | treated, and that, of course, my fnends hal to prevent hs injuring others and save him from self-destruction. They had de treated fur me. I bad complied with my pro mise at the box I attended. In town, two only of tbe shops treated fur me, ia one of which, my termined to send him to the assy lum at name was on one decanter, and in the other on Columbia, and were preparing to start (v oul) at the inoment he made the fatal leap. This melaacholy event has cast a gloom Democrat if it appeared in any other shop, | have not yet heard of it, and it was not done by from If the Editor of the had been in the babit of taking a any authority me over our commanity, both on account of, * drap too much,” that circumstance, in connec the deceased and his family and friends “0 WM the fact, that he must have been in who are left to mourn so sad a fate of a son and brother. presume, can cymplain of a wrong done husband, the shop hunself, to have seen these decanters would have been a ration way of accuuntine No one, We fur hie extraordinary powers of visio This is valy intended to set myself right | | them by Dr. Brown, or of a wanton in-)™** ' \ ~~ a, ree 2 co—T a a * accountable for any biyy mutomalsa, nor w the ] > ly J « . salt or injary He was naturally of a w), g party arewerabie fur my sive I bope | mild and kind disposition d gentleman shal) not find it to appear pubbely his deportuent. He has fallen in 9@™9. as [am now vate iedividual Ps future refe oe - . ed : e pnme of life, and has found inthe ™ = be treated aa’ per oa grave a rest, whch, had his case proved JAWMCEL J. LowRrI rable, he never could have had on’ Charlotte, Aug 11, 1856 . {The old practice of (reating —of huyiny oe I ‘ yrns MEDICAL SOCIETY OF N. ¢ rotes with liquor—was also resorted to it We are indebted to the Secretary for a pamphlet copy of the “ Transactions of the fifth annual ineeting of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina, held at Raleigh. N.C., May, 1854.” s avery neatly pt up book, of 97 pages, pnoted by Falun & Price, Wilmington It contains the names of officers and men ra of the Society, in addition to the pro eedings had at Laleigh, in May. Al~ the < ' nstitation and By-Lawa, and an al lix, whic om prises an annual ad dress by J.B. Jones. M.D. aad another ined the honor of the day. & Malaria, by ( |arles E. Johnson, M I). which latter we doubt not is a va ! production t) the Profession Tie appendix also « prises the Code of Me lieal Ethics, adopted by the American Me al Association and which is recog i ty the M al Society of North Carolina In glancing over the list of members we were surprise! to find the names of 2 few of one Western physicians. One at (aold ELill, one at Salisbory and one Buncombe, are about all, oat of upwards a hundred. But as the next annnal eeting of the Society will be held in this Town, commen ing at 3 o'clock, P. M n the third Taeaday in Mav, 1855, we Joubt not physicians in this part of the State will avail themselves of the « ppe tunity then afforded them, and be embers ; re Tur St. Lave Raot.——The St. Lonia In telligencer, after a patient investigat nto the cansea which were at the bottom this county, we have heard; Lat wheth er true or not we cannot speak from per sonal knowledge. If any of the Grand irors of the County feel the force of It their oatha, however, as tou hing this matter, we presume it will not be difficalt to ascertain whether or not the laws a gainst treating at elections were violated We do know, that we had more drank on the election tnessed on a enness and fighting here day than we ever before w similar occasion. Whiteley ruled and ru ber and good men were apalled by the scenes of brutality and degradation which were thenexhibited, and we have reason to hope that aome who have heretofore shown in difference to the evils of the traffic, were brought to realize the necessity for re straining it. We aleo learn that some of the candidates in Davie ¢ ty treated and the ea n Burke If it be true, it ght to be proven before the next lz gislature, and every such ffender expell 1 Noman who violates the law on this ct can take 4 > Tagialatnre thent per) nae and no per jured man ought to sit in our Legislative Halla De | le of Rowan, Mecklet burg, Davie ind Burke: you know whether or not nflience the Permit us to call your candidates treated to oft! ’ ¢ e election ur attention to the following extracts from the Revised Statutes of the State of North Carolina, passed by the General Assembly at the Session of 1826 °7 ur members elected by these lawa and Try f the late graceful and fatal riot in settle the question with yourselves, whe that city, says it waa a purely accidental ther or not they are qualified to serve outbreak , and that no nativeor Catholic you inthe State Legislature. And settle f ng, aa hasbeen alledged, lay at the the questior 0, of your own reaponsi ottom of it at all It was commenced bility for this ruption of the ballot box Ly several of those blustering and fight. and of our Legislative Conneila ny VA ch are to be found . vy bova, which are ta be found in every From page 298-9—- Revised Statutes t {the rele of the disorderly w . ; : Vhany person shall at any time before or lyrew fiercer, until it beeame after a either direetly.or iniliencils A great niet That the first grog sh ps give anv money, gift, gratuity or reward to any lestre ed, u © attacked and gutter be @torior ue or to any county or distret noorder to be elected, of to procure any othe canse some offending parties had taken : , ! oh person to be elected asa member of the Ger refuge in them; and that the work |«ral Newinhly, every person ay offend ng shall. tion had = eomimenced against | forfat and pay foue hundred dollars, to be reeny ae Lops of a certain class, therntere o! Thy action of debt, in any court of record having nizance thereof, with costa, and shal emed to think it was well enongh to , ee andi , i e incapable to serve as a member during the i them all The Intelligencer says continuance of that Genera Aasembly, for which here wasy kom Upon private “4 hh election sball be inade aa aforesaid } } (oan 4 any on or persone shal ° itl residences the chnurehes of the Catho ; a [Fine ron Or [etaous shall (reat, with : Feaeott either meat or drink, on any day of election or a, and thi: ere was at nc an ; : ca, a 1 ere was at no time a Any day previous thereto, with an intent to in threatening demonstration that way flucnce the electior every person so offending shall ferfejt.and pay the sum of two houdred dollars, the one half fur the use of the county where the same shal] be recovered, to be paid to the county trustree, the ather half to the use of the person who shall sue for the same, to be re- eovered by action of debt in any court of record | j have cognigauce thereof with cost. o4 tt shall be the duty of the sheriff in each and every cotinty, avnually to publish the two preceding sections of this act, by advertising and reading the same at the court house door, on the first and second days of the county court, which shall happen previous to the annual elec- tion, and also on the different days of the election, under the penalty of forty dollars for each aud 27, Every person elected a member of the therein, take the oath of allegiance appointed | for the qualification of members of the General | Assembly and public oflicers, aud also the oath | to support the constitution of the United States ; | and if any person elected a member of the Gen- eral pil shall, by himself or any other person, directly or indirectly, give or cause to be | given any gift, gratuity, reward or present what- | soever, or give or cause to be given by himself} or any other person for him, of meat or drink, at anv public meeting or collection of the - ple, to any person or persons whatsoever, for his or their vote or votes, or to influence him or | thein in bis election, every person violating this section shall, on due proof, be expelled from bis | seat in the Geneml Assembly. | - { We have no wish, now that the contest is over, | and our adversaties prostrated, to revive recol- | lections which must be unpleasant to them—to/| remind some of them thet, though victory could | not be secured, their hovor might have beew pre- | [served untarnished. Let the demagogues, the varieties, may be found in almost ters in ove house,” making necessarily the im- calumoiators, the getters-up of false issues and | and exceedingly five and the ready makers and propagators of falsehoods | —all looking to the defeat of as pure a patriot | as ever lived in the State and to the elevation of | aman to an office for which be is not fitted ei ther by education or by principles—sink back | into the contempt and insignificanes to whieh the | voice of the people has consigned them ; but let} harmony and good feeling again prevail omens the masses of both parties—the vanquished alike with the victorious, This is (he people's govern- | ment, Lonest differences of opiuion are to be! expected, and these differences are always of ser- vice ina free State; bat faction never receives so severe and effective a rebuke as when, as iv this case, it s administered by the peuple them selves.— Standard The devil casting out evil spirits would be fully as well iu keeping as this attempt at exorcism of the bitter feelings of party, by the political charlatan of the Standard. With the above before us, as a specimen, it would be eqnally as unnatural, and about the same in effect. Buth must fail and sink, alike, in the estimation of dis- | cerning miuds. oo 2a ~ Tue Cruzxs.”—We learn from the Columbia Carolinian, that ap agent to obtain subscriptions for this able journal, is now on a visit to the South The ts now at Columbia. Citizen ia published in New York, by Jubn Miteb-| ell, the Irish patriot, a very able and buld writer Hs fearless and powerful advoracy of the nghts of the slave bolding States ueder the Coastute bon, gives the Citizen a claim upuo the South which it ms hoped will Le promptly and suitably acknowh dyed oo. STATE OF EUROPE A correspondent of the New York Couner allud t Jealousies of the ations, says that be moment ban gland of France gives the aight st countename to the desires of Kowath op Hungary, of Mazzini in Italy, a confederation . be fort . 2 In a few monthe wor ar! Louw Nay a from hw thrope and insta Henry Vian the palace the Tuilleries. The writer acede bngland here If might met et to thes for she drvate her present ally more than she and sir Charles Najser made no ng the Hntosh slopes, that he could and wodd « three weeks, wr strov the Kusman fleet in it pet that, before the lapme of three months, ‘Tt might be wanted against the French’ ra, that another and still more ‘untoear!’ Navanno, a the Duke of Wel hington terme. Bat England. will not get eo easily off.” t, night arnve 0 all probatal.ty = SALUTATORY We the week bast car mame thee paper as oda Aad are reminded that webave a great duty to perform, ie © fatare 2 duing #0, we vindicating the g-rat principles of Deaweracy from the rothiess stiacks «{ peliieal enemies Te trae, we are not used to the harness editoral, bet we promue Unat the great cause for which thee paper has bat ‘led a be fond ing hat we shall wee every honest en kong. ardecasty aod manfally, shall ow vag 1» our hands deavor to proamede the great trethe of the Demourratic party. for we belscee them ta be right, and “ thnee armed rahe whiar cauer s jwot We shall dewene enterprae we hare underaken, the merit. if we do wnt obtain puble fa Nahebury se justly dew gnated the at whede ime and energy to the ry determiumng to ” rmporiam of West ern Notth Carohna, the many and increasing ad VaRtAges We preeree in pen wate We weteon, render the en tecpriee fa ar hamble ce tereste «f Salsbury and var of the paper will eontinee an we will mot be brand On account of the Re cleet from thee dirtriet, th . ere will he anothes contest tr undergo, m better than - ant fi ned The canddaire have at heen named. but en they are me af the Demer andidate, ce anti oar flag te burn w ed be feere . reer a he death of th ranks e4 Vatiisutes he evemteet eduors, very few of whum we ate prrecne acan ted wth, we exiend the hand of fnendehip Vo thone with whom we may differ in oul oy *, we shall endeavor to use crmartesy, be ng that persoamon and ree effec iaal in promotmg the great ends fat which we ere ainving Of oar frends in general, we ask them to forbear passing jodgment apon ue, until we have been weigh ed in thet ® ~<a” Wit oe fow words, kind render. we dio fone hat make our pest bow, aud claim your acquaintance for the furure — Republican Banner We accept the proffered hand of onr neighbor and brother in the chair edito | t cordially. A tanec, and the first number of his paper now before na, impress us favorably. We sincerely brother ¢ rial, m short acquain } Wish ANNON may re alize his highest hopes in conneetion with the press, and may prove, as we believe he will, a valuable aeceasion tothe corps, He is crook- but as his is a and a sneceasful adventnrer ed in politics, it is trne; fashionable bend in N. Carolina just at this time, we'll not allow that to disturb the friendly relations which should ever subsist between brethren of the art. | , «- who knows, he being young and forthe benefit of the ladies we would add, unmarricd and likely nt the bent twig may grow out of ita kinks! Tfere's our | ( othe anr wr hand, brother Cannon. 3a |our lots have been laid off” arc the mast head of | « NEBRASKA, A weekly paper called has juet been started at 0 ka Territory, This new The editor informs us that Ite with an oak stump for his of table, while his axe sticks in, oak aforesaid, He sleeps at. n his sanctum, with the star-deck ceiling and mother earth for a A insists that his said sanctum is vaetly h Hd fra than done of his brother ne where, We copy the following j tua Arrow i a ge if Plan of Omaha City.—The ‘Tote oy front and 132 in length, every lot runnin, to an alley 80 feet wide, off the entire tract into small Jota fet art ou a liberal scale, including am 4 of commanding and beautifal its for pri vate residences and gardens, Al the'sreetss 100 feet wide, except the two aventitg lead to Capitol square, which are 120 feet All the alleys are 20 feet wide, been reserved and set apart for all> and principal denomiuations, ‘and for: and bua ellows’ halis. i ay Omuha.—A. of darian Sisto lhe efor to pronouns in work ea from our ludian dictionary, assiat them, .. | pronunciation is O-maw-baw, scowoling the ma dle syllable. ying Wild Fruits.—There is the grenbest of wild fruits in this terri we seen in any prt yes. § ¢ ries, strawberries, raapbe haws and beckberries; besides wae Delegates to Uongress—\t in expected Hon. IL. D. Johnson and Major Gatewood) will be the two opposing candidates for delegates to Congress. , Ferry.— The steam ferry boat Marion runs regularly every day between this place and Cous- cil Blutls. It is a good, safe and pleasant boat, and makes the trip in five minutes from shore to shore. ~<o0gehd THE ANTI-NEBRASKA CONVENTION, Sanaroea, August 16.—The Auti-Neébrasks Convention assembled at 10 d'elock. John 4. King was chosen temporary chairwan, A ¢om mittee on credentials and to nominate permanent officers was appointed. A motion to appo.nt a comtnittee to prepare rules and business caused an angry discussion, aud the rules of the Amem- bly were adupted. A business committee of sia- teen was appointed amid great confusion. Mr. Thayer, of Worcester, Mass, after some opposition, explaived the object of the Kansas emigration company. The business committee reported A. T. Me Keon, of Queen's, for president, seven vice re dents an] tive seeretanca, This afternoon, Mr. Greeley, from the business committee, reported a series of resolutions to the effect that inasmuch as the present Cougress bab wantonly re-opened the controversy reepecting avery, and by the Nebraska bil} has subse so much of the Missouri as excluded slavery from the vast region 2 Missouri and the hoe ky Mountains, north of 36 30, the State of New York affirms aad maintains the right and the duty of the general ere ment to prolilat and preclude the qusaies, oo ablehuent, or perpetuation of bumag slavery bany terntory now or hereafter to be established. The resolutions declare uncom jing war against the doctrine, tende cop sequences involved in the N. a bill, ae calculated to dishonor ovr country in the eves mankind, and to discow and confoand the champions of liberty and pregress throaghow the world. (me of the resolutioces approves the course of the freemen of Conneetreut, Vermont, lowa, Ohw, ledsana, Wisconsia and Michigan, in post * duregarding their minor differences on or preferences, and act cordially and commends the spirit to freer. a of other States. As the vote was called on this resolation, Mr Hallant, of Waterford, moved an amendment propomngy to follow their example in nominati a Mate ticket. Tremendous confusion cateel and amid eres of order and show of applause, Mr. Ballard was compelled to sit down. The rote was called om the resolution, and the yers and nays attempted to be taken. Finally it was tabled, and the next resolution voted os. The balance of the resolutions retarn thanks te the secretaries of the convention, aad to the Great majority of the representatives of the State to Congress for their abslity and fidelity, aad oor lly approve the organization of or all uther territories with freemen. poming “= How are tha Mighty Fallen —We wotice that William A. Graham, iste Whig candidate | for Viee President of the United Staten, has se copted a seat in the Legulature of North Caro Ima. This rerninds vs of an unseccessfel appl cant for the Havana Consulship, whe, as a last appeal, reqaested a Senator to make him a pre- sent of an old sait of dothe.— Nat, Dem, The alove strikes us asa very had men of Democra y Mr. Graham has been elected by the request and partiality of @ very intell- cent and faithfal constiteency, to a sent im the Senate of hws State—a body consisting of fifty men, and composed usually of ite ¥ eat ot wens If ithe a ® mighty fall” from being » camlidate fur Vice President to an election of Mate Senator, it is one which hae placed Mr (rralam im a position of moat honorable useful nese ty lie State. We wish there were more such ~ falls” in all the States, convinerd aa are, that ther hy there would be a moral ase ia the pw (by of the country aod in the characte n. In our jadgment, however, the acceptance of such an office by Mr. Geahans ha been po departure from diguity. The, Cag the younger Adams’ both acorpted infe offi ces, after holding the first in the Union, (the lat ter serving for fifteen years in the House of Re presentatives,) and such serviee is still more common wt the South than the North. The Democrat forgets that it ia service which gives dignity to place rather than men to posrtion. Washington consented to command the Arnres of the United States after he retired from the I'resideney, and all feel now, felt then, that be added to his laurels by his willingness to enter upon new duties ao late in life. We hope such exainples will be followed a time, entirely confident as we are that the State will be greatly benefitted thereby,— New York Eryriss . Fron the Yorkville Remedy A CARD, TO THOWR WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THE UNDERSIGNED, some weeks aga shipped to Colambia, foar bales of COTTON, which were weighed here correctly, he knows by himself and another. On the return of sales it seems that each hale is represented as having fallen off near seventeen pounds, and this is said to he the weight of the public scales, My ob ject is to call attention to a fact I deem impor tant to others, as well as myself, and in this it stance, to jearn, if possible, where the fault lies Other markets will have to be sought, if sate faction cannot be had at this too common one. B. P, BOYD, Yorkville, Aagust 16th, 1A84. some | ss - = Re n i fi i t ep e d u n be l et ar g s Br i s p e e i c i i e BE E S if bE eA T ER E ‘ » PH L “4 ga r s fe i 2 4H iE i ever be two oth small st ken off- thicknes and thre & curios kindly « mingtor of curio of the “ man wh & statean Hillsdon North of sound the Legi lection of yinced Mr ble useful rere more ced an 4° oral use charact-t wever, the ralrara | 2 err “ n, (the lat muse of Re stil] more wrth. The hich gives , Position. he Arnries from the om, that be a lo enter Hlowed the State "cw York My ob m impor jn this im fault lies , if aati mon one s0YD, fully prove their real claim to ctiies, pe Mon 4 that they are devoid of that which we sometimes little men, who, from some fortuitions coincidence, happen to be placed in offices of honor and distine- tion, If the “ National Democrat” had made «a little inquiry, it would have learned that the Hon, ‘Wim, A. Graham is not the ont: ished man in North Caroli- na at ss ever yielded to the solicita- tions of friends and consented to fill offi- oH Jom distinction than those from wi had retired, and who did not feel that they were compromising their dignity in e0 doing. “we are not mistaken, the Hon. Geo. Eg the Hon, Wm. H. Hay- wood acted, at different times, as be omy Court of Wake. . Daniel M. Barringer, after ‘a8 Minister to Spain, returned in _ tof 2 the crak that eon a Foreign Minister whose efforts success, acce) aseat in the of Commons for Carbarras county. ’ pry eat) been vernor of Age ios ur years, rom ef adaginrate of North that of Chairman of the Guilford. H Fé fs g iF & F ? preme Court of North and one of the most distinguish- in the United States, is a Jus- Peace in Alamance county, in ing the County Court wighten least,) the Hon. he has had the Minister to Portugal show- two years, a willingness of Chatham in the = Hs pe i c e le i did not “fall” from Portugal Min- if that apt a of Chatham were un- im to take such a leap. Greensborough Patriot. THE FOREIGN NEWS. The details of the news this morning are interesting. Matters must shortly come to a crisis from the immense prepa- rations made to carry on hostilities. The , | but is thronged with living -\titudes of: ervatu: n@ temporar lodgers, some permanent Tesidenh’ Li fe rv- mas Ruffin, late Chief e —_ the Senate, and then | and all the reason that} siuce in the “Scientific American” your, ing, appears to it inexcusable and unwise, to a position at “ Wake courthouse,” | OOEAN, Nota shell or a stone is brought up, beings, “Ev. ery branch of weed gives shelter to nvul- is parasitic upon life. The swrpula builds its case on the a ‘of the shell- fish, and the delicate lace work of the moss coral overspreads the surpula, Over the stems of the sea-weed ereeps the grace- ful plumes of the zoophyte spring. These, again, are thickly invested by the pretty cells of many smaller species; and they, in turn, minute as they are, often bear in profusion the curious forums of microsco- pic animaleules. Let us take a stone from the heap that is lying in our boat. It is 4 perfect museum in itself. It is richly colored in parts by the nudlipore—one of the lowest forms of vegetable life, which foes for the scenery of the ocean what the moss and lichen do for the scenery of the upper world, Here is a circular cluster of cells, “ looking like beautiful lacework carved in ivory ;” here a little saucer of the purest whiteness, containing within ita number of stony tubes, the habita- tions of a whole company. of tiny poly. ples. A eponge overgrows ene pertion | Mile wonasi with uhevess ers of the stone, itself the home of many a liv- ig thing; a sea anemone has passession another. The little eucrinite is present, | and near it a small star-tish. There are | worms, too, in plenty, and more of life | and beauty besides than we have space to} describe. It is pleasant to think of the! amount of happy existence which a sin-! gle stone may support. The forins to which we have chiefly referred are visi- ble to the unassisted eye; Lut as Hum-! boldt remarks, “the application of the microscope increases in the most striking | manner our impression of the rich luxuri- | ance of animal life in the ocean, and re-| | veals to the astonished senses a conscivus- | j ness of the universality of Leing.”—Ex. | | From the Scientific American. | SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION—A WARN-)| ING TO MANUFACTURERS Messrs Eprrovs.—I noticed not long | article on spontaneeus combustion in cot- } ton and woulen waste. I had not doubt- ed that such combustion would oceur, but | was wuch surprised and alarmed a few | days since to find how rapidly it would come on. Our wool ant were cleaned | out in the morning and the wast nl ings swept into a corver instead of being removed as usual. The whole pile of waste could have been easily pressed in- jto a half bushel measure, and did not at | tract my attention until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when in searching for tire New Yor« Manxer, Aug. 21,—Cotton is firm and-in fair demand. Middling Orleans 10; middling uplands 9§ cents. : IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN. Wasurnoron, Aug. 21, 1854. Mr. Soule writes from Madrid to the State De- partment that he has no hope of purchasing Cuba from Espartero, or even of an amicable settlement of existing difficulties, unless backed by strong measures from Washington. He be- lieves the reign of Isabella will be short, and that a Republican Government will follow. BP There have been three cases of yellow fever at Savannah, Ga. within a few days back. Cuanteston Marker, Aug. 21.—Sales of cot- ton to-day 730 bales, at 6.210. Market un- settled and depressed. D. B. Tower's First Lessons in Gram- mar.—We are indebted to the author of a small work entitled “First Lessons in Language, or Elements of English Gram- mar,” which we have examined with un- usual interest, The science of Language is here made easy and pleasant, beyond what most persons would suppose possi- ble; and yet the wonder almost naturally springs up in the mind why no one had done this thing before. Teachers who have examined it, (and the certificates of many aro. given,) all’ agree that it is the very thing for beginners, and that it contains in brief all that is usually taught in our schools. We are obliged to the author for the copy he has sent us, and hope he may be suitably rewarded for TEGISLATURE. — of the wind have borne it to that the Whigs of the that the The wings the four corners, Old North State are beaten an Democrats have a strong majority in our next Legislature. For the mere purpo- ses of voting and of Ae. tactics, they are surely all powerful. They can do what they list. But how do the Demo- crats of the next Legreeare compare with the Whigs in intellectual strength— political wisdom—sound statesmanship and legislative ability? Who among them, can be favorably contrasted in these respects, with Graham, Barringer, Rayner, Gilmer, Haughton, Baxter, and others of less fame but strong, neverthe- less? After all their boastings of victory, who of their numbers can measure arms, in the struggle of mind, with these Whig leaders. Bigs and Eaton are the only men in all their ranks, that we now can think On Main Street, East of the Court Houss, JULIAN, ove of the firm, has just returned purchased, and is a en age i May JLIAN & CALDWELL, ‘» from New York, where -he sommrng and exteustve assurtine ay bean Lichen m SUGAR AND COFFRE, Molasses, FISH, different kinds, Candies, Nats, Figs, Raisins, Cheese, Wows of all soris, sizes and prices, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, Ground Spices and Vinegar, Candles. and Perfumery, ALE and CIDER, Syrups, Pickles and Preserves, Oysters, Lobsters, Salmon, Sardines, &c., Fine Tobaceo and Cigurs, and every thing in the way of “* NOTIONS” caleo- lated to tickle the fancy, charm the eye, please the smell or lead captive the taste. All they ask is an examination of their Goods and prices. fur they are determined to sell cheap. July 21, 1854. wit of, who stand above mediocrity. The file of the party, who do the voting, but for the purposes of wise and sound legis- lation, can be of small gervice. To the Whigs, therefore, the people of N. Caro- lina must mainly look still, for carrying out such measures of public policy as shall redound to the glory and prosperi- ty of the commonwealth. To such a po- sition, we may attach an nisl pare but little less than that of a complete triumph. Rat. Star. owe Assmall planets are nearest the sun, so are little children nearest to God. IE MARKETS. Sulisbury, August 24, 1854. Seay : ..,| Apples, (dried) 00 75 “ Mixed, No. 1, 10ull the benefit he has conferred upon those Br Geseas 30! “ Do.Pore, ila 12} little boys and girls all over the country, | Bacon, est Molasses, Cuba, 330374 bi “ nN; who are far enough advanced to “ take up els 4 . 3 | Nei, Stn aat | Grammar.” Butter, 124 @ 00 | do Wrought, 124 @ 15 | _ RIS Candles, Tallow, 17220 do. Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 | nie . do. Adamant, 30 | Outs, 40 {" The New Orleans Delta, a demo-| do. Sperm, 145050 Oils, | cratic »2r, condemns the lministra- | Coffee, Rio, 124014 Linseed, P gal. 70 a 80 cratic paper, condemns the a ministra- | Corser jer 15.016} Tanners’ gal. 65 075 | tion for the destruction of Greytown. It Costings PR. 3)@4 Potatoes, Insh, 50@75 | wi as _| do. Malatle 129 @15 du Sweet 50 | says the wisdom or policy of that proceed ewes 78) Rage Ph, 3a34 Cotton Bagging, —— Salt (# sack,) $0 00 g3 00 aie eave i” fs Gunny, 14015 do Pbushel, 81.00 and franght with consequences that must Dasdss, 196.00 |\Shactngs, Brows, 4:47) prove exceedingly injurious to our influ-| “ Burlaps, 110114 Shot, } bag, 62.25 ence on that portion of the continent. In Gan are ean t Civer, bush. $54 09 it, there was nothing to command-—-noth-| de. Meal, 65 Flaxseed, 78 ing creditable to our arms or our sagaci Seeley Pda, H11@ ly app Brown, Tats : , Bt Ce, Qgge dor, Ci@s wal, 12012 ty: and from the ashes of Greytown no- Souk: 350374 Crashed, 110135 thing will spring save millions of claiins | pour, P bbl, $a$550 “ Clarified, 9010 for property thoughtlessly destroy ed or} Iron, Swede, 6 | Tallow, 124 -onstructively ec grated. | do Bar, 4044 Turpentine, P gal $1.00 | conatrectively conBlagrats | + Eng. Refin'd = 5 Wheat, 15 mnt Bee ; |“ Moles, 5 | Wool, 25 a 30 The Raleigh Star of the 19th inst. says:| « Oval, 6@7 Window Giaes, % box, | 7 A * : a Lard bad 810 $2.00 a $2.25 The Governor, with the advice of his Coun- sea? Sars . cn leet 10 9038 Case Emperve of Austria goes into the field, which we knew existed in the building] cil, has appointe1 Sam’! J. Person, Esq., falb-handed, and must unquestionably wield an influence in bringing on soime | decisive action. From Spain we learn that the insur gents have been completely successful, and thgt the government has been placed in the hands of Expartero. Of him we have the following :— South Carolinian “Esrarreno.—This distinguished Spa: iard is said to be a very intelligent and able man, and has already done guud ser vice to ie agaaty ‘He was the great supporter ristina inet the absolu tism of Dan Carlos. Vor hie great ser vices he was made Reyent of Spain, whieh position be held for six years and his administration was marked with wisdom, and a tendency to liberal mea sures. He was expelled by a series of fal intrigues, and retired to Eny While in exile be made no effort to disturb the Government d. Sacto ot his coantry, and continuing the same line of condact, after his fanace to Spain, he nev er violated the terms of his recall.” That such a man is placed at the head of the revolution us to hope for the estab lishment of at least a constitutional gov ernment in Spain, which would certainly be beneficial not only to that onhappy country, bat to all Europe.” — — om - That Letter —Now that the election is over, and the Standard will not be push ed for space to paff its friends, or to abuse the “ federalists,” it is hoped that the ed itor will take an carly oppertunity to pub be that letter, Much anxiety is express in this qwarter to see it; which anxiety has no doubt been greatly increased by the itows circulation of the large samber of Standards containing the cal! upon Gov. Graham to publish it. Th fear that the editor may forget his pro miee to attend to this matter “after th« election,” has induced us, at the request of several individuals, to jog his memory Let us have the letter. It would be a positive wrong inthe editor to withhold it, now that it has been placed at his dis _ especially after so much interest as been excited to see jt, The letter! the letter! Give us the letter !—//illeboro’ Recorder, Yes, yes, let's have it—every body Wants to sec it. toe A Ouriosity.—A friend inthis county has phiced in our bunds a curiosity, which appears to be the tooth of some large an imal, and is unlike any tooth we have ever before seen. It was dug up, with two others, soine feet below the bed of a small stream. Thongh a part of it is bro ken off—perhaps half of its length and thicknese—it is stil! about two inches long and three-quarters thick. It is certainh 8 curiosity, and probably belonged to sone animal whose race has long been extinet in this region of country. The friend who broughit it to the office, kindly offers it to the gentleman in Wil mington engayed in collecting a cabinet of curiosities, to be deposited along side of the “ lock of hair or eye-tooth of the man who discovered that | Javy Reid was A statesman and Mr. Badger wasn't.” Millsboro’ Recorder. MR. DOBBIN. te The Petersburg Intelligencer says : It is rumored from Washington that if the affair can be managed, Mr. Secretary Dobbin will resign the direction of the Navy Department to accept a seat in the United States Senate. Perhaps his visit to North Carolina may be for the purpose of sounding recently elected members of tho Legislature on this subject. {by the offensive smell, we discovered the | waste to be on fire—burning actively af- | ter a lapse of about 8 hours. I attribute | the rapid combustion to the presence of a handful or two of woolen waste which had been used in wiping down the eard frames, where we were using oil of al avery inferior kind, on the journals, though purchased at the price and hay ng the appearance of the finest: sperm , Let all beware of bad oil and wily waste Yours Jas, AO Waurns Lenoir, N.C July b2, 1Ss4 oo: LIFE ON THE SIDEWALK Mr. Foster, author of “New York in Slices,” and other similar works, in his st produetion, “Fifteen Minutes around ew York,” makes ¢ uw retlee tions, a p ma of Tayl at ice-crea mery in New York ‘This itic establishment, where we are, ia bt exhalation from t low ness, hypocnsy, and insincenty, of th times. We live on the mdewalk; we dine, dreas, talk and make society, iu pub lic; we marry for money, and live for appearance. Our shops have all the wind goods in the street made of cotton, and the id rate ennch their brains are developed in fl ing finery upon their bonnet. bven « splendid hotels and ered with marble an Ww: publ houses are ve With brick bats— their ence is ly skin dec} The ! are palatial, whilst the bed-rooms woald rrace a Our steamboat bualder lars in use latery, and country tavern spend ahundred thousand do less flaummery and gaudy uph hy save two dollars a month emploving an ignoramnus of adrunkard for engineer, who Llows the whole concern to the de vil on the first fair opportunity “Our newspapers cuteach others’ throats and spend the printing the largest sheets, and gett I g nd g sands upon thensands in the earliest intelligence by telegra rh of | my | eventa which would be insignificant had they transpired under their own nv And even var church es exhaust the purses of their congrega tions in building spac edifices ar farnishing extravagantly, while hondreds of miserable, (rod and man for aaken wretehes ewelter in vice and filth, and around their very walla, ‘?stentation and heartlcsanese are the vices of the day—and their w Ist they make s» ma ny wretched, they do not confer either dignity or happiness upon their owners A little taste, a little aspiration for re finement, and a little genuine human na- ture, would be a million times better tha: this universal human crystal palace into which the world is arranging itself.” “ea us them and starve ret rat feature ia, that w! MORE COUNTERFEITERS ARRES TED). Advices from Boston, report the arrest nterfeiters in of two more gangs of co Canada, by the constable of Sheenbroke Their operations were carried on in the woods, and are said to have been quite extensive. Their impler of a printing presa, 26 plates, a machine for stamping, gold and silver moulds, dies, ink, paper, and thonsands of dollars counterfeit money were taken in charge by the constable. It is said to be the most important arrest of counterfeit ers ever made, This gang have issued and cirenlated, chiefly in New York, 16,000 on the Bank of New Hampshire alone, since the Ist of Jane. The band was completely organized, and all the engravers, printers, singers, &., are now to be found in the jail at Montreal. ae There are said to be in Virginia three hnndred and fifty organized lodges of the “Know Nothing” order | also for Rees . ~onaiating enewng aren ents consist its consisting Horse, with a few white harre on his neck back, and supposed to be 12 of away of New Hanover county, Judge of the Superior Courts, to fill the vacancy occa- sioned by the resignation ot Judge Settle. ROMAN CATHOLIC INSOLENCE. Naw Oxrrans, July 26.—Quite an ex citement has of late Leen created in the Fourth District, in consequence of an American flag being hoisted over a Cath olic Church, or Jesuit Sehool louse, at the corner of Josephine and Live Oak streeta, with the anion down, and the cross and other religious devices being put inits place. A large body of citizens peutioned the Mayor to have it taken down, and upon the Mayor's dispatching Chief James to the church with an order to that effect, “ the Holy Fathers” at first sed, but the Clief assuring them that } a mob would surely take it dow and pro bably the church é , Waa not ¢ ‘ reluctantly took it hink it they have any reg if r property they will never hoist it) aga for asseon as they do blood will flow most freely, and lung will the Jesuits of this city reyret the rash step Wilmington Comimercia oo very a Pilla, for the of Colda, and Asthmat ’ These admirable 11I re the ver discovered, for the cure da, and asthma Some of the tinate ca f such disorders, together with affectior f the cheat vield to their curative They speedily remove of ph ] permanenty re sonnd an I pe rfe any ac ulation the are ed, and ultimately a t cure is effected ; there respiratory fore, the asthmatica! paticnt suffering from a tightness of the chest, a difficulty of reathing, or a bad cough, should have recours¢ these well known Pills, to en sure a radical cure. DIED, At Mi Vernon, Rowan coenty, No C., on the Qh f tant J from the enpervention of Paerperal ope an atiack of Typherd er, Mra MARY FE GRIF PITH, wife of Richard W. Gir of ne late Robert No Bleming 4 monthe and 17 days, le reaved hasband, three brothers, and a large circle auives @ fneade t meer her antemely death Tt may trely be sard, that it has seldum been the ead lot of thie Commanty to eympathige with the murrows { drroneniate husband, rela- 4 the truly bereaved a nd frende of « ves me wo lovely and estimable as our dear, hut departed fread, Bettie Rot let we dry up nur teare, she is gor God's will ahe sleeps with her little babe im the narrow tomb Farty, bright, transent, chaste ae morning dew She sparkled, was exhaled and went to heaven.” our trest R IT The Salem Sach ie People's Press’ will please copy In Coneord, on the 14th instant, Mr. J. W. REID, v the 24th year of his age Tn Cabarrue connty, on the T1th inetant, Mr BERT C. WHITE, in the 28th year of hie age In Cabarrus connty, on the 15th iest, Mr. JOHN RO ALLISON, aged about 21 vears. Tn Lincolnton, on the 13th instant, RUSH, aged about 50 years Mr. JACOB gned would inform the members that he will be a candidate of the House of Commons, at the FRANK IT WILSON 17 The unders leet to the next Legralatore, 1254 Augost 24 7 BEEBE’S HATS. FALL STYLE. SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1854 4 Puke eubeeriher hae received two cases BEEBE'S HATS—New Fall Style F. MYERS, 14 No. 4, Granite Building. STRAY HORSE. XAKEN up at the sabecriber'’s plantation, on the Yadkin River, five miles from Salisbury, a Black very sore 15 id. The wher is requested to cail, pay expenses and take hin years MICHAEL BROWN Salisbury, Auguet 19, 1854 rg \ Lead, Dry White, 100124 Fayetteville, N. C., August 21. Beeswax, 24@25 Lar, weil Bacon, 91 @10 Leather, ele, 20@23 Cottoa, “9 @9 Motasses, 25@ 26 Cora, 8) OvVSil 25 | Nails, cut, 54@ 6 Oats, 60 @ 06 Sugar, brown, 6@e | do. Lasef, ll@i2 Cheraw, S.C , August 16, Bacon, PR 9@)1 Lara, : 20 25 Leather, ule, 1% @ 20) Molasses, ’ 12@is do Cobe, 3337 64 1a 84 Naile, cut, 64 @ “ 90 2 $110) Rice 4yas Fee 12@ 15) Sagar, brown, e&@ie ou #6 900 én Loaf liai2 Feathers 40445) Sah, Liverped, $2 00 lroa S5,@6 Charlotte, N. C., August 16, 1854 Bacoa a@sy Matton, 5@6 Bagnog 15 @ 18 Maeker A $10 a BiG Reef 62° Motasers, 31@0 Ratter Wats , 78 @ 77 Rerowan, Wa@n 64 @0 B *, ( 00 25a 30 Apple Brand 4 1) 5@5y Peach Brandy, 62) «@ 75 S740 8! Cotton, 7 0 84 Potatoes. Insh, 90 00 Coffee } bush, #4 00 Corn, 6@i Chickens ta Fer $@el Pie #1 @i10 Feathers, 0 @ Lard 9 10 Cotten Varn 75 TEMPERANCE WORKS. REVIEW OF BOOKS AT J. H. ENNISS' BOOK STORE MAPLETON, or More Work for the Mune Law This ie a Temperance Tale of th ci great power, dlustratiuag in the must forcible manner the proposttion that “ The Law, which restraime a men from demg mmechief to hie fellow citrzene, though it diminshes the natural, inereases the civil liberty of mankind.” 12 mo ell bound and excellent print tt rest and Arthurs Siz Nights with the Washing femrans A eeriee of Teinperance Tales, by T S Ar thar. No Temperance Talee hare been a well re ceived by the public as the above They are graphic f Iytolpenenael -¥ eles of li rest, with perhaps some exceptions we do | ° > not now call to mind, are of the rank and Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. SALISBURY, JUNE 29th, 1854. HE subscriber is jnst-im receipt of @ large lot of N\Y ARN, manafactured by the Buena Vista Factory, which be will sell at Factory prices. Also a lot of Buena Vista Shirting. E. MYER: No. 4, Oranite Building. T" All those Bear this ia mind. BROWN & HANES. August 1, 1854. NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE undersigned respectfully inform the that having entered into Co-partnership, will carry ov the basiness of TANNING, BOOT AND SHOE, AND HARNESS MAKING, in all their branches, at the Old Stand, lately cecus pied by Brown & Hanes Having supplied ON STORE| Dissolution of Co-Partuership! 1E Co-partnership heretofore existing between Brown & Haues, is this day dissulved by arti- i " debied to the firm, are reapoetfiully requested to call apd seitie, aiiher by cash o1 note, by the first al Mopagaeons Th dulgeace will not be given. 54, as longar in of ev- Ss, i LINEN, fully, bat what can public, them | selves with good workmen in the several department of their business, they aré fully prepared io meet the | just expectations of the public in &c., &e., at moderate prices, of the very best ele. £7 Thankful for the favors bestowed on the old | firm, they ack a continuance of the seme on the new. | T. W. HANES, & Co _ Salisbury, Aug. 1, 1854. NOTICE. A bate Subscriber offers for sale, a Tract of Land | on hand a supply of } containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, Lying one mile and three-fourths from Devideon Col- lege, adjoining Lands of Sidney Houston, J. L. Don- m, and others. The land is very product: Any persoa wishing to purchase said land can chance of duing @ aptil the first of October, a ether, Harnces, | maters- | best style | Tin-W | | ve and tered—fuar never-failing springs within a short | always on hand, which they will let owt on trial, if distance of the House. There is a good dwelling | accessary, to persons wishing to buy house end all vnt-buildings that are necessary on « farm. | and price owt Goods | | Roofing & Guttering done O. K.\ havea t which time it will be sold at public sale, if not dixposed of be- | fore. on the premiers. W. D. HUGG May 28, 1854 Steamer Chesterfie T= well oughly overhauled, will be ready to receive fre Charleston by the 10th of August for Georgeiow raw and intermediate landings delay Shipments to the agente in Charleston, wil cewwed and forwarded free of Comm minsoms S.& L MOWR Ag'ts in Char DAN'L A. HORNE, Ag tin Chera Cheraw, July 20, 1854 de Fr. BROWwWN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN( ite Fanevce io 0 preperation of wuccenl exe In ordnery diarrhea, werent cholera, in short, in all cases of prsiration of the digestive fune ( wof inestemable valor ie peceherly eficacwus ; no family, travetier should he wubout i —Be sure to get the genuine easence »repared only by F. BROWN, NE. Corner of Fifth and ( 1 Store, Streets, Phtladeiphia, and for eale by all the respecta bh Apothecenes in ihe Unried States, aod in Sahsbe- ry by Sul & Sei pd 6 be ARRIVAL OF FALL STYLE HATS We have just received Beebe's Fall style and will have Owkfurd’s in a few days they may be gone. J.D BROWN & LEWMLY Selisbors, Aagnst 10, 1854 12 600 ACRES. Te subscriber now offers his plantation for edjanmng J.D. Johnaten and oth ere, tying on the waters of Seath Vadkin It Rowan evanty For farther information, apply to the subscriber During the prevalence fd epedemic cholera and summer complaints of children, tadivideal or at be Dreg end aod hght draoght{ field having been thor. | NEW STORE NEW GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ! SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. HE Subscriber takes this method of announcing to his frieads and the public generally, that he has removed to the new and spacious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first granite store below his ofd siand,) where he ia now opening hie Stock, which, when complete, will comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered to the citizens of North Carolina ; Plain, Figured, Piaid and Brocade Silks, Tissues, Berages, Grenadines, Chaltics, Foulard Silks, Jaconet Robes, Organ- dies, Paris Lawns, Jaconet Mus- lins, FRENCH PRINT and Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace From 4 to 85 Dollars. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. Jfowitom, Maltises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, ME Aci pelt a ee ascites QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE KILNS, &e., &e. found ina New York Fancy Dry Goode Store, but has a splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, ite e kee ly on hand, am as- Hats, Men and Boys Clothing. ; sortment of Tia Wares, Stills, Steves, Stow And all he asks is an examination of his stock. Sheet fron Ware. Shop ite Marphy’s 2. MYERS. row. Bargains for cash. Old copper, pewter, bens- ‘The Tin, Sheet Iron, AND COPPER BUSINESS, |- 5 carried on in all its various branches, at the old | stand, | and nearly opposite Col. Rebards’ Hotel, by | & OWEN, where all work in their line is done ia the | REMOVAL; IN WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, F148 te, received trom New York and Philedet phia, the largest and best selected assoruneiite WATHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered for sale in the town of Salisbury—Com- prising a general assortment of © Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seals, Bracelets,’ Ear Bobs, Caff Pins, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Breast Pins; Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils and Cases, Gold, Sil- ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Faney Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will wm cheaper, than they cau be bought at similar mentsin the State. Call onedoor below R. & A. Mar- phy’s Store, and éxamine for yourselves. OF Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired in the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms. JAMES HORAH, Solisbary, April 6, 1854. 24 and consist in part of from one to four dollars per yard. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GINGHAMS, A SPLENDID Lor OF Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ESTABLISHMENT, — WANTLISLAS, LACE & DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- He will pot pretend to enumerate = ~ Sameer flatters himself that, few erticles which are WILLIAMS BROWN. ‘ ONTINUES to carry on the above business iii all be obtained in hie. In addition to which he tallow, &c., &e., taken in exchange, at cash prices. _ Salisbary, Jan. 19, 1854. 35 wSTRYW W. P. ELLIOTT, ~~ + GENERAL COMMISSION AND % Forwarding Marchant, WILMINGTON, W. GQ ris BE GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY, At reduced Prices. W. R. WILSON [oc received from Philadelphia and N. York, )ast opposite the Waichuan Priating Office, AKER | and on short uutice. They bare constantly } are, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, Ae. | Cooking Stoves, Call and see | by Adams’ Express, a new supply of Gold and Silver Watches of every price and quality. JEWELRY pais! Kg Sa Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners) | Of the latest and most fashionable styles, consisting in INS who can get libers! weges apd constant employ meat, | of Ladies’ fine Mosaic Breast aod 1f3 | by applying so0e by letter, post paid, or calling on raceleis, Lava Breust Pine and Eac-rings, Gold aa VAKER & OWEN. | Breast Pios, Earrings ond Bracelets, | seichery, Feb. 29, 1856 o i! Caff-pins Plager sings, (ub, west and guand h of various styles and prices. Gold Crosses for balr, | | mourning Breast Pins, Ear-rings and Cuff pins, Beale, kaown | Seal eud guard keys, Gold pencils with onwithoul peas, . | Sleeve and Collar bations, together with « derge qs eestor: — 5, | wrtument of Geld, Silver, Steel end commen "tho. MRS. LOUISA BROWN | SPBCLACLES. < Cha | | Silver, Tea and Table Spoons, Butter Kalves, Sat She is pronded with | eutable lighters, and shippers may rest assored that no Ectablichmeat in Beli etertione will be spared w deliver their guods without her old friends and acquaiatances, and informe them | A ‘ Saye Spoons, fine Catlery, Pistols, Portumonses, Hair, Gogh, Mississippi, aod re-opem * | Teeth and nail Brushes, Perfumery and Fancy Ast- sbary, sobcite the patronage of | cies geually kept in Jewelry Stores All goods warranted to be what they are auld fer. I AVING returned from Jackson, ko vo that she bee fer cived fn wa New York and Philadelphia, | Can and exaaune fur yourselves. asupply of fashwnable iT Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Music Bazes, te- Y. ‘ i pared in the best manner and warranted. Y. , Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e. W. R WILSON. She is prepared to de work at the shortest antics, in| July 13, 1854 we . mid warded iER. ellence VALUABLE Tract of Land, sitoated ten miles LOT, North of Statesville, on the Wiikeshorough road, | House, ia Salsbary aed ome mile and ahalf from Snow Creek Chorch, as| property, would do well to call and examine the pre- healthy a (mos epw » which | of which heetnwt ane. On rather bet the neatest and late recetve prompt stieauwo, and goods packed and for two improvements—one on which I remde, a very good st atyle. Orders from abroad will 20. 18854 FOR SALE, 1148 fm, FOR SALE. | FIV HE eabectiber being desirous to hue owe | tion, offers for sale his valeable HOUSE AND mivated on main street, opposite the Any person wishing to bey this region as can be found in Western Carmina, | mises. Terms will be made easy, and possession - only a few miles from the Brushy Mvuntame 11 con. | eo unmediaicly ards of re rer wm. pel pn, ~ atebary, Jely 20, . 700 Acres, oo near 400 we finely timbered wood land: Ale | Stop the Runaway. 5S) — REWARD will be given for the of = t) my two bors, JESSEE and MOSE, or their it = a good dweihag house and oui busdiags, cunfinement in any jail so that | get them again. Seid ter than ere usually found Any person wishing to parchase sach a place, would | boys lefi om the might of the first of Jaly, 1854 m10. | do well to ele» Haws, | | wish to Call euvon, or tered with besatifo! springs. a etream ranning through tomehing and fall of interest. Price 54) cta Mary Grover or the Trusting Wife by Charles Bare Whoever read abok ¢ exhitting in we the sinew . Meadows he middie of it he best stock land to this coentry water on nto two of three lote each | There ma good dwe Some hendred Acree of gard bet tem Tt can be divided t, with goand ng and out-heoses to eal woman's love, ander the most saddening circumstan cee, will find itm the above menuoned work Pree & good barn These wishing to bay will please 624 conte and examine. Terms will be easy and a god bargain given Prom T M Hill, Principal, Wooster Academy, and RUFUS D. JOHNST E. idroyd, Tear her August 10, 1854 5wpld * Folton and Eastman’'s with several oth I have carefully exanned Book -keeping. wmpared it er systems on the same mbject; from which exami and have nation | hare no hesitation in reeommending rt to the favorable conmderatvion of Teachers. The fact of every entry being a neat and elegant copy for the pn pal, is of iiself a very potent argument wm its favor; but bemdee thin, it seems to have all that m eserntial a good system of Book -keeping. GLEN annwa FEMALE SEMINARY. Mrss Margaret (3. Nixon, Principal. Miss Euity Braxson, Assistant. 4 pte Fifth seemon will commence on Wednesday the 13th of September This School, which has had increasing prosperity from its first opening, is situated ina healthy and pleas ant part of Davideon county, six miles West of Nor mal College, and twelve miles cast of Lexington Joseph Shelton, Eeq., and his lady, have taken charge of the domestic department, and the principal can as sure parents from a distance that their children could not be placed in safer hands Terme :— Forty-five dollars a session of twenty-two weeks in the Fing of lights. for the inetrument ove half in advance, for Thie pays for tuition h branches, and for board, &c., exclusive fnsic twenty dollars with no extra charge French, five dollar. For a cireu- lar containing particulare, apply to the Pnacipal Augwet 17, 1854 h Pp TF ANILE Pablic are hereby notified that appheation will be made to the next Legvlature to enlarge the corporate limits of the town of Statesville. Auguet 9, 1854. MANY CITIZENS TO WAGONERS. BALES COTTON to haul to Leakeaville | Factory | 200 Pere BROWN & BRAWLEY. Charlotte. Avguet 10, 1834 4wl2 - . JSOBPRINTING | M atly executed at tris Office. | September next, demur to complainants Bill, or judgment will be taken ™! ap EE a Bce Statesville, ee it can be have severe! smaller pi Tred-ff eo, N.C... Joby 13, 1854 —3ee give me a call, or address me by letter af ed on the very best terme 1 tations Convenient, that | DESCRIPTION. Jeane ia shoot 33 years off, well set and bisck, hee one of his epper fore-teeth broken, and ie 5 feet 9 10 inches bygh ; had long whiskers when he left can reed; be also bas a scar on one of his arme shove the elbow caused by an ox on the beck side arm. Seid negro bas worked at the Blackemith Gade snd form. I do not know what sort of chthes be I Gspose vf. A. R. LAURENCE Mose is 19 years off, emall negra, quite yellow, quick spuken, and shows his teeth when heleughe; hie teeth = very white and stands 0 httle wide. Hiechothes the same a Joase's. SAMUEL C. HARRIG9: Cabarras ea. N. C., Jaly 6, 1854 wy SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854, _ LADIES MOURNING GOODE DISSOLUTION. ON THE Copartnerahip of HL B Casper & Co. io thie e111 6 eaberriber has on hand & fine ae day dmanived br mu! us vee nt . all pereons inde bted ] Led» 3 > P to the comeern will please call nod make payment with- wadiee Mvaraing Dress Gouds, consisting of ant delay LL perenne having claime against the estate of Alexander Holshooser, deed, wil! pres within the time preacribed by law, or thie not plead in ber of their reeovery J. J. MILLER, RJ MOLSHOUSER, Administrate Avgust 6, 1254 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Original Bill in Equity. Spring Term, A. D. 1854 Mary J Crosby and Margeret Crosby, by thei friend and guardian, Charles A. Rose, re, Daniel Smith and others IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Daniel Smith rm pot a resident of this State, « was or dered (hat publication be made in the Carolina Watch man for six weeks, notifying him, the said Damel Simth to be and appear at the next term of this Coart to be teen mire oort House in Sahebury, on the &th Monday after the 4th Monday in eld for the Coonty of Rowan, at the ( then and there to plead, answ rm confessy against him, and the case be heard ¢ 4wi3 t Wrrvees, L. Blackmer, Clerk and Master of onr eaid in the town of Salmbory, | ' Monday in March, Court of Eqnity, at offic the 8th Monday afier the 4th A.D. 1854, and in the 78th year of the Ind dence of the United States of America L. BLACKWMER,C.M Aagast 17, 1854 Price adv. $5.00 Stoves! Stoves! ! pay subecriber has just received a fine asenrt of Onvvikinms siPH' Yuasa, hich be will sell tow, for eash WILLIAMS BROWN t them 3tplz tbe | _ Janwary RAIL ROAD MEETING. these interested in the Rail from Salsbury to the Tennesse bee, are requested to meet at South Troy, Iredeti county, on the 26th Ae- gust, ic being the last Saterday in the month, for the sure in showmg at the Salsbury Emporium of Pash- ALL ore parpome of means to hes work, Soath Troy, Jaly 22 rmext VALUABLE road er, or Xpar- a good Ian jepen- secure the success of that important scheme The counties, East and West, are deeply concerned in This tract comprise BENRY B CASPER, MICHAEL BROWN (G3 Bombazines, Canton Cloths, Alpaceas, Silk Berages, TISSUES. GRENADINES, JACONETS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS—Ajo, MOURNING COLLARS, CHEMEIZETTS and HAND- KERCHIEFS, &c., &e., which he would take plea- Od, 1754 Read extenmon coamdering the sabject, and for devwing mas, No 4 Granite Building E. MYERS. April 20, 1954 48 and are reqnesiod to send delegates a Seas NOTICE S hereby given, that Books are now opesed fur re- ceiving sobecrption to the Capital Stock of The Salisbery. Mocksville and Wilkesberengh Plank Read Company, gin reference to valuable planta. and the eams may be nown as Mi. Uta, Gf. Marpiy, Me Rone & Cc on the Sherrill’ ford LANDS FOR SALE. I ed to change his und at the stores of Mesera. and Chambers & Chambers. WILLIAM MURPRAY, JON. F CHAMBERS, CUARLES F. FISHER, Commissioners, West of Salebury 230 Acres, d, abont one half now in enltivation May 11, 1854 TT The Commissioners will sian, by request, receive at the same places, subseriptions for a more Northerly route, croaung the Sonth Yadkin below the mouth-«f Second creek. thence to Mocksville, for the patpese of h route i@ preferred. and the n the piace a gond The dwell onient, and handanme There ve of first-rate water woodland ascertaining whic on th North ede Weatherve'’s Creek, one mile from the Mt. Ulla tract, compneing ' = m Actes GENERAL DRY G00 This iv also a moet valuable plantat and poser sees TOA DRA ) any advant n quatity of | seation, buildings . , . Be. Noone whkely to buy without seemg the pre CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY mept mises, and a more minute deseription, is therefore un- AND necessary. he will show these lands, and give a bargain to the purchaser Opposite Granite Row Salisbury, July 20. 1854 9 | Me Ulla, Call on the erbscriber at his residence and Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, W. C. JAMES COWAN : past aiden Blank Warrants forsale Here. Ang 3, 1864 4wil | From the Wilminzton Herald | The following Epigrams—-sent to us by| The Beginning of Mormonism.—Twon-| GUILFORD AND YORKTOWN. [some of the “Mad Wags” of the Univer-! ty-eight years ago, Joe Smith, the found-| Col. Benton, in his new political book, t¥—Wweuld have been given in last) er of this sect, and Harris, his first con-| hes formed a hiph oad just cetines of week's paper but for lack ot space. They | vert, applied to the senior editor of the} : oe Wate ence aan secm to have been prompted by the ar- Journal, then residing in Rochester, . the effect of the battle of Guilford Court tj-1e of the Standard, which appeared a print his “ Book of Mormon,” then just} House, in putting an end to the Revolu-' few days since, upon Messrs. Meld «& transcribed from the “ Golden Bible,” | tionary War. not be a new Clingman—certainly the most striking ex-! which Joe had found in the cleft of a! idea, but we have not scen it sodistinctly @™ple of what the great Critic (McGrow- rock, to which he had been guided by al Matedtas jnrucorieck ~ 'ler,) calls the “art ot Plastering,” that we | vision. . en ee ‘ have ever scen. We hope the boys will] We attempted to read the first chapter, pages 115, 116: nd us a few more of the same sort. We but it seemed such unintelligible jargon , shall} ly enjoy the fun of seeing them that it was thrown aside. Joe was a tav- 1 pepper the adecrsary.— Milton Chronicle. ern idler in the village of Palmyra. Har- It nay We quote from The philosophy of | of the battle of Guilf * MWhs oer at ae ge James H. Enniss, Salisbury, N.C. Liberal deduction | a Bs resi Sn STAN effects. hat b * Gov. Ruin is, like the sun, the source |S) ho offered to pay for the Printing, | ei ca. eliolessle purchasers. The superior excel-| ovember 1st, 1853. COFFEE CUPS ae FRUIT STANDS, town, The cy Bt celta?) , : was asubstantial farmer. Disgusted with jeuce of this work consists in its being based upon the —_ —- Tr ALSO 6g f licht "—Stundand, § lence of R arn ah a ”" , CHERS. their counection and « what we considered a weak invention of, Philosophical and Constructive principles of the Eug-| 2tOe is ow™m words. [cur AND PRESSED Cee petra , } { ‘ “ t on lucendo,” is a phrase : . guage; also epentag atio, tito Pi i 7 CELE STA! broke up the plan of Cy ‘ s hey ashe Merida ert an impostor, and not caring to strip Har.) lish Language 5 alo ia presen Apevaes Hala poe a To Paoresson Howoway, tae PRESERVE — and changed the plan of nth ve often tied to understand aright, his hard carui } . eee some of the must ditlicult principles of the science o Sir,—It is not my wish to become notorious, neither ts this as Bpliaa ea deed North c ! ‘ To var: wil Herpes an exainple gives, ris of lis hard caruing, the proposition Language. letter written for the mere sake of writing, but to say, that your GOBLE Shire UM. North. ornwallis was te ! wd" Laule * hails w man of * aght.” as decline | e / Oiumeut cured fone of the moxt dreadful cutaneous diseas- , WINE, JELLY Staten aud aus ad 4 eae Las abate sbien Ola light was declined. | #,® Banner and Whig will copy aud insert antill or- | Cy that dean ts heir to, and which was cousiiered by_all who pe Mall hibes $ “pd ore tala oe!) (Expostulatory, by oue of the Bhoys.) — | Lhe manuscript was then taken to an- | dered to be discontinued | knew me, to be entirely be nh of medicine. For tine jompaigne * on bim at Guilford. Was! on was occupied vt : Mother print th a } 5 . 29. 185 tf6 I was afflicted with e niost painful aud trouble: Ete, Ete. oe Sra Rin Ilcnne CrutomlheniniN ce owt Billy, ye wily rogue! what do you mean, jother printing office across the street, from) June 29, 1654. Z sore legs that ever fell to the lot of man; and after trying | — Dont forget to call at the SALISBURY EMPO- : ee ee on By buttertug op our “ Little Davy” 89? whence, in due time, the original “ Mor- | ay ees) oe re ee I resigned In despair all) RIUM, No.4, GRANITE BUILDING. 12,000 British troops, He had formed the t = gO Sie 2 5 Greensborou h ht me a couple of large , , F . , » | Then, as wore « dubious grin, mon Bible,” made its advent | 5 x 1 the sores on my legs to 48 E. MYERS. roic design to capture Clinton and army (ta , awder! that, sireallthe go.’ | heal, and I entirely regaiaed my health to my agreeable sur- _ French fleet co-operating) in that wand tere “Tall trees from little acorns grow.” | (TON: Standard. Rip is wise. by putting an cud to me war, All his prepara But who would have anticipated from 4 pul cost of Insurance on the mutual plan is but a) AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BREAST, WHEN tions were going on for that grand consummation , (HTonpen, Logurrur.) such a bald, shallow, senseless imposition, | small sum, compared with a joint stuck company | NEARLY AT TH POLNT OF DEATH. 2 enews of the bz of Guilfo : | ann i : ps 7) Thie co: ny being loc ited in the Western part of the | _, : : 5 haps he oro news of hi - Hy) WEelPieieas undeserved: ie Gatire in diaguine ;” such world-wide consequences! To re- Sicig, eres raanllyon Riko lateer portion ie the rinke | Copy of a letter from Mr. R. Durant, New Or- ess : Bee Twill prove the saw to call his Excellency ‘wise’ | nember and contrast Joe Smith with his | | ability to keep the field in the South, and bis return Northward through the lowe r part of Vir- ginia. Ile saw his ad\autage—an But | ca That cnt not, enough for me to know ning Reynard cozen’d thus the Crow —Stundard. loafer-look, pretending to read from a mi- | raculous slate-stone paces in his hat, with the Mormonism of the present day, awa-! m Casier prey de ~Clingman is aStatesman.” and the same result if successful. Cornwallis o7 Uiple ean Gx Tam CLinGwane eyes, ) pre wi At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers) has been saved. For seven ye Clinton, either of them captured, would: put ar The spoils he seeks—the spoils his oaly prize kens thoughts alike painful and mortify- | were elected for the enswing year coanluye seat cote bar’ chs aie Geeelaaeeen ase sour Glotnans i tured, 1 put an i he s is « i Sh - A fe i det | nothing could save her: she uduced bo 0 we end to the war. Washingtou cha his plan Theiefore, “4 Statesman be,” the Standard cnes. jing. There is no limit, even in this most JAMES SLOAN, President. and Pills, when in te short space of three months, they effected a . Y } } liel lof all the: rk ‘ed | &. G. COFFIN, Vice President perfect cure, to the astonishment of all who knew us. We ob deceived Clinton, moved rapidly upou the Weak ANOTHER : enlightened of all the ages of knowledge, C. PL MENDENUALL, Attorney. { icines from Mesars, Wright 4 Co., of Chartres P a - a or : d his 700 : . ze ¥ o the int nee P: 1 + re. it sd ghee a age : ps. I seat this from “ Hotel des Princes," Pa sah oper bc d him and his 7 eg men). dN etiemmen'e ‘al Staiceeas Fike Giendantotechiot| Coueue Lane of imposture a credu PETER ADAMS, Sec’y and Treasurer : i weiteea lb ak Wee Orleaua: bedues a Small. ended the revolutionary war. The battle o The spuls he inakes bis couduct’s valy rule. lity. Tt Knaves, or even fools, invent | DIRECTORS. Ue teen Stugese) on ae aC Ra ys | Peer arene Washin ! thing is too monstrous for be-} phy of history « r does the fact—a fact not denied | yw Guilford put that ca » into bends; and the phil their dependence, and that the lessor event was father to the greater. The of North Car-! the Standard man : Confession of faith b3 The Ts Wat which i ouly creed for which [care a groat, change oue's coat Stat aches whea lu ers are rascals as well as imposters, eith- sai wal Greens 03.000 acerca t : 1. H. Burwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges, Tarboro’ Sore-th : ye ye 3. Coffin, Jamestown; Will ght, Wil- Tie mF ood tha ras eines WEN. DOCKERY. the progress of delusion. mingtun; De. C. Waikine, Carolina F. College; Jc ion of dollars ; | wot y . ; T. Shaver, Salisbury ; John H. Cook, Fayetteville ; J obtained its proper | \ result of the recent canvass in this J. Biggs, Raleigh ; Robert Eo Troy. Lumberton ; Dr. Coo:bas : , ae _ < ; . rh Chie n The above isin correct opi : , while it exhibits the party zealand = Zhe Leauties of Street Preaching.— | Robert H. Scales: Le mrCanle ey Ciiewitos 18 yrrect Opi 13 . = : ; : ‘ z PETE ’ S, Bee'ry Chapped hants of ONE HIN parent fom thaldenatch: f Greene the indomitable perseverance of our op- The New York Herald of Monday gives) wi. CUMMING, Geu'l Agent pueale-gapris Sal: E pe ; , 3 } ry, ponents, at the saine time, excites the ad the following description of street pre ach May 10,1 tf30v9 Da dca he u 8, Corner | rices ta himself, and from the record ry : : ar : = ms by er Greene took the resolu 1 oof attacking wiratien and gratiude ot the Whigs for ing in the park on the previous day : C t M tti Drug ity " teat te Cornwallis, being persuaded, (to use his the energy and ability displayed by their There was the usual assembling ot an on a Ing. wee ' al rig A Ure Care Persons wishi own language) “that f re sul ntrepid leader. Gen. Dockery is beaten,) Nnow Nothings, Catholics. and oz: siders SALISBURY, MAY I1th, 1854 is ith i copmaictete covey Oy teehee Pr, : aay ea rts - has line 2 f aes TE SUTRSCRIBRER ein rece , ; , | StErt ete. / fal, It Would prove ruin acee t he retires from the contest with a re. [2 Me utuaber us several thousand, con- THE SUBS¢ ae ee Bani w lot of four an NB ections for the guidaoce of patients iu) 07 and it otherwise it we vopr 1 : Fat i ae ated in front of the City Hall, attrac. 2 suarter CANT J fees ’ very dipurder areatiied taeaeh a ty 28. 12S partial evil to us. : la nished—a zeal and cour- a eee GN orien eee aa ; E. MYERS For sale by PF PESCUD, Raleigh, N. 10 July 28, 1853 , i ta in t } & Ts, No. 4. Graxite Boiepts = ed—and with the conscious od their services to ! forced to retreat, or am vanquished, the ag r: > upon reli country is in lition than it. ness t e has done his duty manfully zion, poli are inthe West, very ruiscd—that all the Mormon lead-! Jed. H. Lindsay, W. J. MeConnnell, Greensboroagh ; | E. F. Lilly, Wadesborough ; W. P. Moore, Newbern ; ~ YORK’S ILLUSTRA'NVE AND Constructive Grammar. Test new and valuable work is now ready for sale, | 'ACURE FORALL!!! Holloway’s Ointment. Citizens of the Union.— You have done me the honour as with one voice, from one end ewett, aud James Harper, | g¢ ihe Unjon to the other, to stainp the character of my Oint- amby, | ment with your approbation, It is scarcely two years since I | made it known am you, and already, it has obtained more eelebrity than any other Medicine in so short » pert | THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 88, Corner of Anm and Naseau streets, New York and may be had by applying to Rev. J. W. Pewett, Morganton ; W. M. Esqrs., Lenoir; Spencer Eaves and Rev. A. Rutherfordton ; Col. Harper, Patterton, Long and Ox- ford, Little River; Flowers & Smith, Rocky Springe ; Gaither & Co, Eagle Mills; Gen. Jones, Williams- | burg ; Graham, Weaver & Co., Snow Creek ; James | sisting in part of & Vestal, and Watts, Tomlin & Co., and the Author | ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER NINE YEARS BPlower Vases, Toilet at New Institute. STANDING. Bottics, Card and Price. 50 cents, sent free of postage to any Post Of- | ; ; Copy of a Letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of fice, by addressing the Author, at New Lastitute, or} i ¢ Huntsville, Yadkin Co. N. C., U. 8. dated MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. iE ud delight, and to et error aa ferric iy of which are in the country rely free from debt; have made | . Paor: sson Hot. 88, Corner o! . Sts, N.Y. coutidenuly recommen. | T?P¥0r! 88908 HotLow ay, 38, Corner of Ann and Nassau Sts, N.Y i } Dear Sir,—It te with heartfelt gaatitade I have ty taform you that by the use of your Ointment and Pills, the life of my wife leans, Vovember 9th, 1853. The Company isen » assessinents, and is Uicrefore d to the public. James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall, The Pills should b sed conjointl m. 8. Rankio, Rev. C. F. Deeme, James M. Garrett, | - 5; TC) Cal Get) Catt) Ce Ointment in most of the following cases :— Bad Legs, Sore Nipple: wre A STOCK OF SHOES HOW TO BUY CHEAP, Tevoc! Baskots, CANDIES STICES, GLASS WARE. SALISBURY, APRIL 2, 1854. HE SUBSCRIBER 18 IN RECEIPT OF & most magnificent fot of French China, ¢on- ‘j/. WEOWw STOCK OF MARBLES. 4 pits undersigned would call to public notice that he has just received a fresh Stock of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., sebe bad « bad breast, with tem | thing in his lime, to give him an early call. comprises a handsone assurtmem of various styles, sizes, and finish ; au! he ie determined to afford every thing required, at raiee which cannvt fail to give satis- ‘couple residing in the country, and who are ot sied to visit his shop, examine his stock and hear pripes. Salisbury, Feb. 9, 1854. | 150 NEGROES | and solicits these who wish eny CHINA, A i} His etock 8 from onan en proprietors of Eagle Milla and South ¢ mont important real estate iy ty comprising water powers of inestimable value, m4 thing daunted by a degree of ane pushing forward. Their motto bed t ONWARD !"—and so far, their labors have haudsomely rewarded. . $4,000, aah, in months, is not lo be aneewed at. be realized by a limited invesmént liberal und could not be done by & stay 3 ‘Yor the inves. ny! And will not money men | this locality and its grent i o meant of capital! Ite intriusie « value | hus boon eatiqnated at 2,700,000!!"" Wary semfere | able sum, that; and ought not, the subseriber to be deemed unworthy attention of oireien, At one time it wes within the reach of men of smal means—ihose who boast of their 20, 90, and sand dollars. They munt be satisfied, ply seeing the land of promise. come and take « look; and perhaps ified with « brief talk about trading for liberal men, with handsome means, ere receive greatest attention: Come forward here is the place fur your money, and will repay you doable for $4,000 » year for 25 years, are $100,000— clear It strangely maltiphes itself, and that GEORGE VOGLER. | jy38 } WANTED! | will tind it lo their interest to make early apr | FIVE subscriber ia now in Market for the purchase | PD AND FIFTY NEGROES. of | » for which be will pay the very Aighest | | } CASH. g to diepuse of this kind of property, MYER MYER Communications from a distance promptly at- wol. Rif 5 T.C.& B.G. WORTH, | whee property ased. “Will yoo 1 Cau will. If vet, why, we'll aswe | do the best we can: We'll continue valuable property, slowly and eurelys one thing efter another antil the ground We will not only tive by it, bat make men who want work shell Gnd here - 5 meant and good w No diffieahy ok ee Mille and South Troy are bound so nee sure as the san shines and that the the earth.‘ have dove witbit, all men shall call us blessed ANDREW BAGGARLY. January 19, 1854. 35 P.8. The locathon end other of South Troy and Eagle Mis, property Stee coated. would hardly fail of arresting the serbo@sation- ow of the friends of the Western Hail Read 1. # our intention to collect information om this sab- ject, with « view of urging upon the public and the Le. gsleture, the claims of this section ; and have berfitle doubt that if facts of sufficient shall be ad- adced, South Troy and Eagle Mille, will be speedily conpected wih Salsbury Ly raibroed es it ongbt to be, and thence with the markets of the cod, « survey of the route betwees the two plagesshall } is, ove hy t nein fla : i : ; ‘ eae wie be iw due time. Seuth Troy will, ope be- at fol Me SP lelar : ; i a and faithfully, to his pert) to There was more {7 BARGALNS ; COMMISSION AND FORWARDING 3p mannfactaring city; and hence the pa. 4 y the sth pa aii See std ea State. All honor, to the no 1 Gen . i The Subscriber, (late of Asheville, having mp Al TING | of mereasing (ransporting and trevelling facilities, The yal cau eru 1 { j \ advantages of such « rood would tell powe’ open Cornwallis, crippled by the Maxwell & Horah, lecated himect! in the d i ) } , | the merchantile and mechenieal interests of Rose Tine dn 4 , mt >i = a 25 na Doctors, Lawyers and Divines, are alto ford Court Honse, declined AVE jostr ed a large and excellent aseort CITY OF NEW YORK, BROWN'S BLILDING, WATER STEEET, | and would all be beesheted, A8 — raspy! Efe t policy of good order = “i s, Clantlemen's M — Boys on aoa WILMINGTON, N.C. | Se above ed, » Willa t ICE . . ue time there re three pr ch hritdren'’s Boots. Shoes and Garters aes’ white . . , , ” Vee vag ae » jority upward ay th re we Iree | 4 ka od nate Alc fine, General Purchasing and For- CHUAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS | Ve] | ; rg a, ad at orktuwn fell an casy 4; ld Providence spare hie f tw Hall « eps, the accordeon tp aTs, and mean C2 -; elie (ical Juneary §. 1n34 1y33p | ya sil prey to Washi : vears longer, we want no better leader pliyer ot the Angel G pying Salisbury, Oct 6, 1953 2 Core ” a ’ = — We agree ‘ a eee Aehnielinie: centre, a very enthu ()EPERS hus serviece in the purchase of Dry Gourde | AND . ‘ , pe dha eit ‘ oe ; Cncenes, ( z. B Farimag Seeds an ~ the battle of G ! , th P War n New J Vy occupy : J il Hlow ard Implements, Hardwa Drugs, Pianue, live Stock HRENRIKTTA LINE | BE@Q €uada EEC Qe a ey decided effect in it Richm f 1A Ntar , ‘treme left, and a short, thick-set ° ° 3 &e, &e. In short b that may be had urd. | _—_ the fortanate catastroy) < " ia N 6 ftv-od ears VING op a New Bu d Shoe Shop, op he will elect with Det care, @ ward . : 2) Berra =| . TT ’ endl Wad tha das casi o a Fee en eee Dee uty sturcsue Mere mie pretend cab aropatch, Hhe'wint une ont bs pov we ani OP STEIM & FREIGHT BOATS| SMITH & HOLD, lay ‘ v OK v the ¢ « f < mee . ae a ace | ed its proper position I TING ON ELECTIONS ' ; : \t the time weeall. @ : : . / . he slay nas ac An! : Dera (ea Fo Ed At een \ ur iat many r | \ ins thing t gist of BOOTS AND SHOES, Wholesale Dealers ve comiuteut of baying lower! +L Huste hare bee i id etal | made 7) = Baggies of the very finest sytem “Me, From the New York Corres et that the La , South Ca xs. about 64 M a the latest and best style * eae eer ioe and wel edepied tthe covure. the will eurry | amas Overman, os tomes soll ssteuuah A - = scours nt So OT i; ’ se : . * g general ea The pur Bee : : lace cae oe : rode sty paths re would invite bie old customers to ‘eer neg 1 1 at tl eesion of 1°50, passed ab act ] ‘ adies and ferent qealities, Gen . v the js ~ o, any thing He merch» e d dre 20 ine ° sce bihin @ aalk art, @ill be pus up atetedieralindte the V g C A pe * mile ahviuibe which we i t r i d shoes, Brees, & he w af & great uae : sual Custom Thy om ic se with their petnmage, may eapret dacctians. and by’ kal beataf aaPeany Cot al the Recent occurrences her 1 me t rth be R ats Cb * rade rate Tenwa —A eo mest be are d by the °° Ph : = s p erry every parts feS42Y Breck Shop, Rest Ward, Main street é make a few remarks upon Souther by the Senate a And ‘ Salebery, Apri 20, In54 yards Cas City ‘ : ad. (omar. | ht bene ene ofier Pee ai tatree SMITH & HOLDER. vidtleg tha Ko . i - , Tea ae, Te phe DAE UL gk WM. OVERMAN, Agt. North I ‘ end series Gea (RELL, Ag't Raliebury, Jon. 19, 1856. ae enit of pleasure, n v ge \s i M . roful va 7. - ABD ONE NAN Aes Widuingue - a spree a {think 4 } oa \ adie Ia North Carctioa, Hom Gro, E Badger; They F » me ~_ CEE a B, ark ink t c 4a t sta per ' ‘ s “ at ‘e IuM inv’ Chee : foes dieser ees = sper ; on hee an ms once , , gy poly dt ip art of ri ‘ x t pried rw ion { * thert ¢ . M : . MS ene =) fi] r 1 1 : yw Ne ; HN “ ie : J nie “A CD EEE *Ece k Al L DRY GOODS. ee Oo a ; : hs ag eee u ener : bs Mee talhacel al \ { \\ ( (0) \N Hegre and WOD Rankin & i HONTION will be mw * pet! oramns UYERS of Dry Goods would do well ta etamine . _ Drinking and : " value, or shia ereal le weany ire : the enormities ot the | | yy I ‘ In Seath Careflaa, Ft Co ¢ ! 22h 2, be 0 obe I the nob and vaned stock of Maxwell & Harsh. acters are 80 Common ‘ y New Yo ct t any tor wayer ‘ {kt ' t k-set ma Kank ' am & ¢ ‘ ¥ ore Phe stock embraces every thing ia the way of that no one canexpect! t ‘ fa t AND In New York City, MV Gat & R N ‘ } a ie thie: inate “ Shes A \railliuricel&’ Cnn Maes Tavia & Ca 7G W (ach ‘ was : Fancy and Staple Dry Goeds, sebae 5 eae 3] kos I. x « “ Ws st etl te € “ ~~ and will be add at hergeme (1 conte enthing to ere = 4) \ ( ck ° ‘ ts one Mf = « Hank Ca “ < eek Gnd 4 eet taer vlere a goed many éoflare r ‘ ‘ . \ . tw & U4, Hoere, Wrei & Siorkace : MAXWELL & HORAN - . | il oa Sabebury, Met 6, nad. 2 spect the rez ef ! r — ‘ 6. : The (; * Wi 4 | i l eee J.D. BROWN & LEMLY, =, : CCarawan Frial, DR. JOHN SWANN, ic ag ground { ry ackguard<,and of tlie 1 t " \\ LD) Reepecrt ° , ! SALE AT ( FFERS bs professionel services tothe ditinens of { southerners ere have ree raat Mtg 1 , 37. £3, aes Melsbery aod ite vores Hie Office slooar palin \ra GRANITE BUILDING. whose they 4 A NEW BROOM 4 J. H, Enniss’ Book Store. jis. ween tis! cod chpesng Dre tare Dente, Sopra i ee dina eae ens ‘pau Loewen eel ere the police t! _ ae . : ‘ sed . Pree HL nseet : oietges Viguiant and efi x v 1m tus r ] SPRING \\Np sl MMER TULF Se PES? x. ! ‘ ( a, with ’ ’ : . : obetc hal the m ¢'0 Vile. chow ing. m4wwhetond ecruple whatev: seat “ “ | the n reme t J r hl a} . oat eter ° reat je v end » ma catal Prcoseee { They need br : W : 1 H : . : ; ‘ tiene ading @ © atiompt 0 7 ‘ I \ } . << heed « ’ i ’ Ling inetrn . Viv L , ie Z ~ are of the shes ume uf the Miates et | he aes oes eat at See ‘ A thee g hooves ~Pamrpav * I hey be “ = nt Pek } ee linca ecikwes: &s 7 \ pai ae e as I bk ve ted foc paper. ond can S I A l ESV ILL on N. C. society, the - : stately snellat . # 1 ; re ar y : ’ ° i T wom z ' ‘ . these th an for } * A : i ( p ‘ wear of the be h e gite ees ( re tex ¢ me ° : 4 v od I AVING purchased thie couveniont and well stable on the Rocky VW r F j ( ; y k sto me so 0g JU. ENNISS knows stand, ass hease of public entertainment, Navy Yard int ter x £ . O Indy-« J AW ; A oy ice « . B ‘ Nave N ( evnated North Weet of the Coan Bouse: The eader- les fron Ac ‘ ‘ ; ogy ‘ t Jte Shangha k Uk i 42 EU he Bd, ai thin , ( { Mod “a eeqned, ia offering his services to the travelling pub- " es rey eca a Miz. ¢ INGGM AN Fy A ( A P . ‘ ' “he ; = Mar i } ti heh knve te . as propreter, would any that sothing om bie part a ship ip | +. Shewe red ok . « ° (hee ben . : chal b- we cto reader comfortable, these whe mey I ye E (eenilen a's Can open Leather Belting or Bands, «2. 0000°5 slow a Ox , ' \ he, ( Vestuge HoT HOWARD, Pract Tale Hie table shall be fornihed shundently with (be THE KN SOTILIN ; : Ning: suad( ‘ e Pomp tule B Ratibery. (¥ot 1,3 GQ) ce e made from the here the cvantry afede Travellers shell find their ; f \l . rh Oe ; Leather, ore dy P horses well atiended to by faithfal Ostlers, sad Dro- The Norf. } . t 4 ° a bles . ¥ bes vere will be well accommodated with stalle or open ints ales . Ready Made Clothing, a> 4S He UD. Paci erie plete: Rem Neh pcre | Sah Bie aren oh t ] A : . INO 4 WRIRWA ake A . az J. F. BELL inad y J , : Wwe } sp et fe os nee Bee Kale Js ‘ 1134 Oct. 29, 1853 lyp@s Corres} ‘ t ’ a owe pains (9 show g ae : " nw Nereis eal Re pes oats ALE PERSONS a aru © | 9S rive exdicer None . ' " sey peat rari eee 3 aiuekss nam, VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC a I b hegre h anne Me Reeves -" Bh. NOTICE THIS! a a aie . oa NO CE \! a FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. ; \\ \ J VN & LEWELY . eC rreRING meow : ( ‘ \ r Wo J\MWES Th rn , | . : - rr ee Quick sales and short proGts is my Motte. Kem 4. 1858 ae DISEASED KIDNEYS, ‘ F KNOW XO j i ' . risa } , Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak . . c ‘ | ‘vw ning ere Se) eames i I( KGALIA ne ae of the Loina, he JpR «& LEMLY . . cy . This invaluable medicine is for cale at the Davie Ho } i Moiernes . le 2 pi eaher rb ot im feeetet af 6 hasdawer n Morkeville ; at Dr Ro Canphedi's, te Iredell ; ot . on ry work ’ ree ( ROVAL (RCH « lextge APROVS the Drag 8 Charlotte; and at the Carolina a DISSOLUTION. and SASHER. NaidUrecar Reading Wairhman (fice, in Mahebury ry . - ‘ 2 kK WYERS The eubecriber = (General Agent for the gale of the = A nN ‘ “ Sahebury, April “54 4s aheve Medieine, in thee 8 . of whem any quentity it ( ] WR . I 1 ry he obtaned by addressing him at Selisbery, NC ( I . tn 1 or calling at he hoor, 10 mites West of this place. : INL WRIGHT A q E. D. AUSTIN : \ seen : Malrehary. Jan ‘ " ‘ July 15, 1852 yet : ‘ doen dukihine eo: mes ’ Tb! y . * cpp mf “ / i “-\, MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., PRED go. 1an4 FIRST ARRIVAL. oe pL sete 11 I. MYERS NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. : : . ae wT LL io sit, inept FALE & WINTER WM. T. HOWELL & €0., Ie hie oll Buck of Radice Drom FEBRUARY ?, 1854. f - a: IMPORTERS AND WHOLESILE DEALERS IN at cf the largest and moat magmf ILE enbecriber is first in receipt of (wo Cases ol au @DaRDuD = ; pit , ‘ cent ae 1} BROCADE SILAS, ever BEEBEN SPRING STYLE BATS. oe ex socinnt Ale FP. MYERS. im ) 7 aa a H.W. BEARD, fi U, J ind I ] i | | \ ERY STABI I; ; rig , ; vr irs ‘ : , soled aid, 4 } / WIKALT ST, PHILADELPHIA, a irene d 4 Oya We 44 II ; clita ayes ar ka ica imma onies ks nota AND “ KEADY MADE CLOTHING, Cloths TT : ; ‘ : ardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ae Gs riety be : lr ive J. ’ " oer Coe eaten 1 Carriage Shop. “ iD \ . / Salebury none TINIE, undersigned having establiched a Carrioge } ; , Ny i t 0 - a he Vo. @ Granite Ballding. I Makin ae eet ie with his Livery Sta- ae eeter ' nodate gentlemen in almost : : f demre, in his line of business. He Chir | { ‘ j ‘ (aoecy BY EXPRESS. y to bire oat Horses and Carringet ; etofore bat will hold himeolf in readiness to eup- ; ( ( | a PRCHOTICKeT AENY) a2 185 ply. at eale, all whom necessity of interest may rege re HROUGIE TH ETS to parchase rhorees or carriages or both. Horr ee . ‘ aha be d with epecial referenee to thew - . NEW ARRIVAL [patsceccs genomes ’ wld amench. Several pair forsale will always he four i " BLAND & DUNN'S FRESH GOODS, hie etalls Persone having good horses to exchange J Fall and Winter Dashions for Band 1*56, r A) OMNI E suberriber hat , s for hoggi-e or carriages, will find the eubmoriber ready ‘ D \ l 1 ) W \ Il I I \ I I TE tubmeriber have juet received per Express. @ ta ancommodate them I J I kent 4 4 4a. ds i eae : io m HS of ee me All kinds of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bug- es ‘ Yah tod Cel DS oC una, and Fr ryandics len, gies, done at short notice ‘KYU ’ y 4 ' / 5 \ - 4 Cae OBTAINED AT THE MWANSTON Sandie WY : a are and Chemmeteties ‘ ; a emu net THOMAS E. BROWN ‘cy \ Wy ' ( R r a Weldon 9 * ple undies edie w whed an fer Skirts, Naliabury, March 2, 1854 ly4l The 1 ( 1 ; Ho BEARD and f Ms e following 4 . _ n Miva “ Ae ne ex fa euperfins Plain and Em . . 110 . ds tiflas, with a namber ther beau ede A a ff a a Dp J, J, SUMMERAL, r ' | { ‘ Kn ] 11.00 | Vades are particularly requested ogy Mace 1 kk Ct j i OFFICE , Kutt ie bast ; KE MYERS, ~ | Opposrrm® MANSION HOTEL No. 4, Granite Buliding, | Feb. 3 1853 lypd Graces plantati ware tl yea, Po not won 8 plants possess the Cal the ‘new buried | as co shall well-sto wish fo Long Is The London editoria vasions admits foree th and, aft ington, ean har gitimat a pirati unaring This js gr ? fi t it # ? = s3 HE vi t Fe b da i ! Ha t e s Pi l l ft na t al t e e l t al t > e ) Carriage wery Sta- in almost ines. He Carringe* ran to eup- my require h. Hore to thew nie will be # he found exchange iber ready s or Bug- LOWN jy4l Circle. VOL. XI—NE +2 (H A L ON I S I L H A A C Y “S y ¥ g UF He d u d s m o y OY A JO SN O L M T M Z O N aH ] , W SE {to the Enperor’s davghter;.the Empe- RIES. Prom Fraser's M. agazine. A FAIRY TALE, * Tt was no. laughing matter, let me tell you'to offend the Emperor Peter, ° A courteous knight was making bows ror's daughter was sitting at a window of the’ é; when the Emperor’s dog +| the consultations of the faculty, one morn- ing Towza died. In the evening, the Pripce of Candia was doomed to. suffer by the bow-string. In the afternoon, however, he was missed from his prison, 80 that there was nobody to strangle but | the jailor. Nevertheless, it was not fair to make the jailor answerable for his pri- soner, because, in the days of magic, it was unreasonable to expect anybody to be responsible for anything. The jailor upped. out of his kenel, and bit the stran- ger in the leg. The courteous knight, was his high mightiness the Prince of | Candia. The Prince of Candia was cast into pri- | éon because he had broken two. ribs of the Emperor's dog. Every day, at six P. M., together with bis dinner, a fierce was- tiff was left with bim in his cell. He was condemned to fight with dogs for ev- | ery miserable bone. Now, to say noth-| ing of the danger, there is a great deal of monotony in such a task as this. The | jand confusion of a dog-fight at dinner time must become, in a few days, highly daily barking, snarling, yelping, howling |. had sent in the Prince’s dinner, and, as usval, a dog. How was it possible for him to know that, direetly the dog got linside the prison-door, it would be trans- formed into an elephant, and would, in that shape, swallow up the Prince; that then it would assume the body of a gnat, and fly out of the dungeon win- snugly in its belly ? Such were the facts ; dog's trick on the Emperor. Well, but there are also unkind fair- ies. A morose old creature, named ded with knives, skewers, plates, dishes, and a monkey’s tooth. The dog was upon the floor beside him, and the fire burned brightly ima corner. Not only was the prince yg cook, bat he had never even seen a kitchen, * The fairy being now asleep, Sirius, in the first place, looked abont the cave to ascertain what means of escape he could make use of. There was no door, there were no windows ; he found that he was boxed up in a perfect cube with Kors- patza. While he was looking about, he heard the cracking of a whip, and, what |was worse, he felt its thong upon his |dow with the said Prince eupboarded | shoulders. He could not see by whom it was applied, and he still felt it inces- |it was a kind fairy who had played this |santly, he supposed that this must be a jhint from the old fairy, who depended for jher supper on his diligence in cooking. | Angry with pain, he resolved to try wheth- Kurspatea, spun a web between the sun ler he could not smother the old woman. the ground to intercept it in its fall.— “Wake.me when supper is ready.” So saying, the fairy went to sleep ; and tlfere stood the prince before .a dresser, provi- knives, who chopped him up into small pieces, put him into a stew-pan, and call- ed an iron hook to take him to the fire. The first dog. was more delicately dealt with ; carefully trussed and spitted. As it turned before the fire, its outline melt- ed into a new form ; and before the fairy was awake, the whole of the processes of cookery were ended, Before the fire were two dishes; one of them Contained @ beautifal roast goose; in the other was a rich and fragrant stew. Thekitchen uten- sils then all darted up towards the ceiling, where they ran together in the form of a huge dinner-bell. On this there rang a noisy peal, while the dresser below chang- ed into a well-furnished dining-table.— Then the fairy yawned, and stretched her- self, and sat up on the sofa. “Supper is ready,” said the prince. “Dear me, and so it is!” exclaimed Korspatza. “ Very well. The stew is your dish ; I will eat the goose. Come and sit near me.” A chair rose up on the spot to which Korspatza pointed, and Sirius sat down as he was bidden, “ The stew is very good,” said Sirius, he stood under the warm sunshine, on a attacked straightway by a set of table- mountain side. The sunshine was quite warm, although the rain was falling in a summer shower ; and the rain soon ceas- ed. The grass andthe trees sparkled ; the very clod was contributing its fra- grance to the burden ofiscents with which the slow-footed breeze was laden. Bugle notes sounded in the wood below, to which the prince was listening, when sud- denly a-stag leaped up the hill, an arrow after'it ;/and after that a single huntsman galloped forward in pursuit: When he came near to Sirius, he checked his ¢oures and swore a loud oath. Sirius started to the horse’s bridle ; it was the Emperor Peter. “ Ffallo !” cried the Emperor Peter. “ Holla-ho !” cried Sirius. The Emperor blew on his bugle to call together his attendants. The prince shout- ed for Marl. Marl was the first to come. “ Oan we change shapes ?” asked Sirius. * At once,” said Marl. Sirius sat on the Emperor’s horse, and looked like Emperor Peter. Emperor Peter stood below, and struggled, in the shape of Sirius, to pull the horseman down. The train of attendants in a short time came upon the ground. Emperior NUMBER XV you continue the government as I have established it, obeying the counsels of the prime minisier whom I shall leave. He is the spirit by whose power you are now transformed, and he will work you good or evil, as you merit either at his hands, Emperor Peter was glad to escape on any terms from Bedlam. He kept his own counsel, and, continuing to receive eredit for the goodness of government, soon found that it was more pleasant to gratify his reason as 4 good man, than to his aw bad one, Sy he became good on principle at length, and was a bosom friend to honest Marl. Sirius eourted the Emperors daughter in his own person, and having in the course of another year or two obtained her reasonable love, he married her. The fairy Suzemunda, who was present at the wedding, (Marl was there too,) told the princess all her husband’s story. This he had himself not thought it right to tell because he wished her father to have all the credit of her edacation. That Suze- fhunda did not wish, Bat when Suze- munda afterwards told the king and queen of Candia about the old woman Korspat- za—how, since she had lost her fairy pow- er she had been living miserably in a but, and moon, in the centre of which she sat, Several times he endeavored to come) 36 clece nce disagreeable ; and as the dead dogs were |“ ; Le EE ee eS, tasting a mouthfal. Peter was carried home for a madman, and | and how she was as that moment suffer- or nT os ee never carried away, the prince's after-din- like a great epider, ready to catch the care : — , bot Is it #” said the fairy. “ Yon princes placed ina lunatic asylum, where he was | ing under a painful disease, they did not of's ov. \ner duty was to bury them. He had to dig |S ® it flew lightly upward. The gnat Seemed to be erected an impenetrable taow good living ; so I take your word. |Compassionately treated. Sirius finished | rejoice at the good fairy expected and de- sharged in groportion to the whole,uf | @ with his knife, and fork, and| *** entangled in the magic web, and wall, not to be seen, but to be felt more) tyand me the dish.” | the stag-hunt, and rode home in state. sired. Suzemunda had some spite about part dditional ehsrge, |g .50n—the only instruments in his jos. | W Tithing under the old spider's poison- acutely than the whip; it seemed, in- Korspatza ate up the stew. Early next morning Sirius proclaimed, | jer, for she was a little annoyed when the — who advertise regularty through the ae ne a wits i bes rik fang. \ deed, to be a judicious compound of the} « May I trouble you, madam, for a lit- in the name of the Emperor Peter, that king and queen’sent nurses and doctor’ T"Pubbd taliead fie endednclag ctndidntes for office. | “ ame nel alt is not my desire to hurt you,” Prickly alone with the terrible loasa. tle goose?” said Sirius. whereas he had in the past reign been | in » post chaise, with orders that the old Coart Orders charged 25 higher than the Rian fer Ginties of betiaad cad wth,| in advertisements are request-— mamber of insertions required ; and if) —_—=_=_— Archbishop Hughes is rather notori-| ots foP his desire to engage in newspaper | controversies. He has recently, it ap- | pears, under the nom de plume of “Philo Veritas,” the New York Times, | John Mitchel, of the Citizen, bat we think he has met his match this time, in the scathing replies of the exiled patriot. We subjoin two extracts, one from th: Philo Archbishop and one from Mitch els reply : = Mr. Mitehel is the Irish patriot who made the magnificent discovery in the tactics, that a good plan would wo vitriol from the tops of all Dub lim-bowses more than one story high, on z the by in the streets, without in r whether the fiery liquid should An on the head of the frend or the ene my of his country. / . Mitchel is the same Irish patriot he had a plantation in Ala well with fat negroes, treatthem no doubt with the at most humanity, and this we say on the of oar own opinion, inasmuch as Sane alwa awe Irish Orangemen rhature an immense resi y and benevolence to- warts the captives under their denomina tion.” Me, Mitchel, in last week's Citizen, gives the Bishop “tit for tat.” Ilere is an extract: “ Your Grace says I once recommend ed asa lan “ to fling vitriol from the of alf Dablin houses more than one story b on the passers by in the streets.” / y Peseta this is a ; bat im some relative, mystic and gpiritual sense you may be, perhaps, assured of ita truth. Would it be tov pre-| sumptuous, however, if I venture to ask your Grace to point out the passage wiicre I recommended that good plan.’ “ Of course, when any man has abuse » oe me, he takes care (co- pying the ish Press) to throw vitriol upon me; also (copying the Aboli- tion Press) to cast an Alabama planta- tion in my teeth. Your Grace is not ori ginal; and being able to find nothing worte, yon come out with these old sto ries as fresh as ever. Now does your Grace poring anything so horrible in a plantation of negroes! Are you not a ware that priests, bishops, monasterics, ea, Popes, have held slaves? Yet it is On wonderful that you should not covet 8 plantation in the South, so long as you possess that enviable piece of property, the Calvary Cemetery, where, I see ly the newspapers, 448 of your flock were buried last week ata fee of five dollars er CO! to you. shall be almost tempted, instead of a well-stocked plantation in Alabama, to wish for a well-peopled grave-yard on Long Island.” The Burning of Washington.—The London Times, in the course of a recent editorial review of the various naval in vasions chronicled in the world’s history, admits that “the success of the British foree that dashed up the Potomac, landed, and, after a quick march, destroyed Wash- ington, and then as speedily beat a retreat, ean hardly be considered an affai: of le- gitimate warfare, being little more than a piratical and fruitless surprise on an unarmed and unsuspeeting population.” This is a note-worthy confession, }had never been allowed to pass I wish your Grace joy. | cessary to inter the dead one over the other. This is a worse mode of barial | than any dog deserves. The Emperor Peter, at the same time, | very much surprised his subjects by shin- | ing ont among them in the new light : dog fancier. The fate of the Prince was at tate secret. illustrious lt was known | that the Emperor's yard-dog had two rite} broken; that was at once known, be-| cause every part of a nation must be al ways interested in the health of any mem ber of the royal tamily. that the Emperor bought up all the large | It was known! and strong dogs which were brought be- | fore him; and that, after they bad once | been purchased, they were ao more seen said the old fairy to the gentle Suzemun- da. “Give me the Prince of Candia, and |! must begin upon my dog. It bas to| per,” said the fairy. I will let you go. If you will not do that, I shall cause the sun's heat to flow into my web, and it shall be to you for er as a red-hot gridiron.” jdog upon the dresser. Suzemunda left the Prince in the net, {and flew away. The fairy Korspatza, still wearing her spider's dress, then seized the Prince of - | Candia between her nippers, and, fixing a thread to one horn of the herself down with her victim to a cave moon, let | upon the surface of the earth. There are some human beings uglier {than spiders. The fairy Korepatza did vot improve in appearance when slie re be skinned certainly, and I am sure that I shall scalp the creature with the grea-| Accordingly he put the The whips ceas- ed from their labor, and the prince, tak- test pleasure.” yell, leaped up, and bit him in the vand | “This old lady ought to give her cook good wages !” cried Prince Sirius. “Now, what am I to do!” In a great rage he took the dog up by the tail,and having given it a good prelim inary swing, flung it with much force in [twos said iat the clabe, sed: believed) med } f. to the fire. “Now, cook yourself!” he ll inforined cot that the I sumed her proper form, and stood be ; ; J AAAI ih 8 a I ale aT od hed Gee re her prisoner. The cave, in its int cried. But instantly the cave was full . y | 1 or. Pc e, its Inte ¢ veror Peter was making researclies, in : Ae ite i pe Wein rire : . clean; the walls were °f §™ ke; the smoke gather ato 8e order that he might become skilled in the wounded That his high mightiness the I’rince ot | treatinent of his fay orite Candia was shat up in his prisons the | emperor did not wish any one to know or to suppose. Peter war to his empire} as a wife, or husband, quite tyrannica! at home, blander than milk abroad Candia was a powerful kingdom f it might look blackness of his any child held out its fingers, tweak the emperor's nose, bat if it e! alarmed about the skera, it de His imperial highness, like a| beard and the bigness ot his wh would have at once the thrashing it served prudent statesman, picked his quarrels ; | by which I mean, that whenever he thought it safe to be indignant, then in- deed it was no laaghing matter to cre ate occasion of offence. The emperors’s danghter lived in four chambers of the palace, out of which she Nota tors had been suffered to approach her, and her handmaidens had been chosen from among the most unlettered women of the city. The Emperor did not intend to have a daughter who would presume to cross him with opinions of her own It was a child's business to obey; and when one commands unreasonable things, it is really most vexatious to discover a rank and file of obstinate disputations, blocking up the path to their performance The Emperor's daughter was destined rior, was very furniture visible ; | her house she proceeded to recline at case ag pair of bellows. exporting the produce of coughing-fits smooth and highly polished ; so was the floor, so was the ceiling. There was no fond of a fairy who is tidiness never requires to have a litter in Korspatza stamped upon the floor, and there arose a sofa, upon which She lid not knock up a chair or stool for Si rias, (that was the prince's name,) but hrew one of her shoes into a corner Immediately there sprung up where the | shoe had fallen, a wood fire and a mon key; the monkey picked up the shoe, and the f hastened to replace it on the fairy's foot Korspatza delayed him while she palled out one of his eye-teeth, and then gave him a rap upon the head, which sent him through the floor directly. The wood fire filled the room with smoke, and set the fairy barking with a -ongh. Every cough, as it resounded £ J £ against the walls, instead of echoing back 4 £ rain, fell to the ground, shape 1 like a A wholesal le bellows maker might have made his fortane by Korspatza’s Obedient to this hint, Si rius took mp one pair of bellows, and im mediately the others disappeared. Siri ns began to blow the fire, but was ex ceedingly annoyed to find that instead of breathing witha quuet puff, the bellows barked like half a dozen dogs. If the overhanging cloud; there was the spec tral cow contracting, and the dog bump ed again upon the floor beside him.— Prince Sirius pat his hands into bis poek ets, and looked down npoo the creature Ile felt the Again he enced the with a spiteful countenance whips again upon his back lifted up the dog, ing in spite of all resistance; but he and com: seal} Ile continued with bis work inade no orogress, because as he removed the skin in one place, it began to unite again over part with which his knife had last Sirias chopped off the of this been oecapied dog's head. The consequence proceeding was, that a new lead badded from the headless body, and a new body There attacked the grew out of the trunkleas head were now two dogs, who orince so savagely, and with so terrible a I get) noise, that the fairy was awakened. She turned on one side lazily, and looked to wards the prince. “T see,” said she “Well, yoo may cook me the pair of them.” And then she went to sleep again. he prince's hands again dived down into his pockets—down to the very bot ) tom. But he cried, “Ah!” and pulle« them out again. In acorner of one of thein, he had discovered something of which he had until now been wholly on huife, his ,8ome string. some aware Together with his purse, the tip ofa tongn | “Well,” thought the prince, “ I suppose | Sinus “IT have set my heart on a goose sup- bones when I have finished.” ly on the sofa. “ What do I want with these dry bones!” | | guilty of much oppression and injustice woman was to be tended kindly.—But “ You may pick the jand whereas he was now most heartily the consequence of this kindness was, that | ashamed of this, and whereas he intend- Korspatza (she was too obstinate to drink Korspatza left no meat upon the bones; ed in the days to come to introduce into | any of the medi¢ines) recovered, and liv- and after so full a meal slept very sound- | his government a better spirit, and in con-| ed to become a very amiable sideration of the greatness of the intended | change, he did now determine, ordain, person. The story ends with that, which is be- yond question the most surprising of all ; a ; thought Sirius; “but I will remember! #ppoint, command, and institute it as 4 | transformations. ne apa knife, began his scalping opera- the adviee of Suzemunda. These must law, that thenceforth he should be styled | tious. At the first cut, the dog began to| +. the bones she mentioned in her note.” | 40d entitled Emperor Peter the Second, Sirius, therefore, put the goose-bones into his pockets. Soon afterwards he fell as-| leep. Presently he dreamed that he was | being covered alive with a piecrust of put- | ty, and awoke shivering. He found him | self in the grasp of a soft, limp being who was feeling about his pockets. | “ What isthe matter?” asked the prince: | “Give me my bones,” replied the be- ing The being tumbled about in a flaccid, powerless manner; and it was evident that he had not one bone in his body. “ I will not give you your bones,” said “ Who are you!” } “Tam an carth-spirit. In my bones lies all my strength. I was transformed that I might tease you. Restore my bones, and I will serve you taithfally.” | “By what will you swear to me [” * Ly nothing. The spirits have no need to swear. Only men or worse beings ev er think of attering a falsehood.” “| will trust you, friend,” said Sirias ; “here are your bones.” The being vanished, and soon re-ap peared, clothed with his former strength!” “ By what name shall I call you!” | “Tam the earth-spirit Marl. Since you have trusted me, I will deserve your trust. I hate this old Korspatza, but she has stil] some power over me. Will you remove those ashes The wood-fire had burned down toa few glowing embers. Sirias swept these yn one side. “Tread npon the floor, master,” said the earth-spirit. Sirius did so, and a door leaped open, disclosing a large box said Marl; “I have What do yon sec ?” “ Open the box,” not power over it “A quantity of hair in lockets.” “Now, O prince !” exclaimed the spi- rit, “if you are generous, burn all these. If you will, however, take them to your se If or earth-spirit, and by possessing them, Tu each locket is the hair of a giant prince blew quietly, the dogs wonld on- | atick peppermint, an 1a bunch of kers, you can retain many of us subject to your ] ly moan—if he blew with more than nsu there was a something three-cornered. It o be of great advantag: ee : irom wr pn * oft te at f . al vigor, the dogs seemed to be, all six pr ved to be a smal! note of pink paper, to her father, by the contracting of some! . and directa dy's wri x, To the mae eae hi of them, savagely quarreling together and dir : 1, in a lady's writing, Zo ¢ marriage which would add to his honor | z } ; 1 ; DF Ss Ile opened it and . To) If al 1 _ The fairy Korspatza, however, dozed up : and glory. To herself also, sneh a mar read it . : on her sofa, and did not seem to be at all ’ . riage would be, of course, a great piece © i } — “My dear Prine I do not sacritic of good fortune. Therefore they lad listurbes ry the conlusion. you selfis ily I know what that aerete/ omitted no care which could tend to In the meantime the fire began to blaze, A” will do.—-You will find this note from make her beautiful; and in spite of and all the smoke with which the cave your friend, and we shall both escape If patchings, paintings, herb vapour baths, cosmetics and internal sulphur, she real ly had become a lovely woman. She was a great fancier of birds; and because the of her pigeons, when they alighted innocently near its kennel, she did feel that her gen Emperor's dog had killed many tle bosom warmed with a sense of joy when the offended stranger broke the ribs of that unfriendly beast. The Emperor's dog—its name was Towza—suffered severely from the kick said the fairy, with a lazy drawl. “ Cook ot had previously been filled, collected into a small dense cloud near the ceiling; it parted into a vague shape, shot out four prolongations like the four legs of a spec tral cow, and then a fifth, like a short, cur ly tail: gradually it condensed, took a torn more and more distinct, until at last a dog—the very image of the Empe ror’s dog the pavement. “JT will have that dog for my supper.” fell with a loud) bumb upon you draw the dog's eye-tooth and put the vonkey's in the place, and all will he well. Yon can escape with the bones of the goose. Ever yours, SUZEMUNDA Sirius was delighted for a minute, al } ZZ At thongh he was a goose. were now two dogs that prince did all that could be done calculated pon faith Then he remembered that there Suzemunda had not soffer,” Sirius said, as he raked the em llowever, the bidding. I need not tell you that the meanest spirit 18 too proud to be content A lock of my Keep the lockets, and compel us all to serve ed in a state of bondage. hair is among others in that box you: burn them in these ashes, and we are all set free. If you keep mine, I then must serve yon by compulsion ; barn mine together with the rest, and I shall serve you through free will.” “T have no wish to be ungenerous,” said Sirius: “so I will burn them all.” “ Thanks, prince,” replied Marl. “And what would you like me to do to this old d by the allusion to witch ? “ ler loss will be enough for her to bers over all the prisoned locks of hair As they burned, shouts of a mighty his former self being considered dead. | Peter LL. accordingly devoted himself} with much energy to the reformation ot| abuses; and, as Peter I. had only been | three years vpongsghe throne, it was found | possible in six year's time to bring the} state once more into a fair condition. | You may be sure that Sirius did not long delay a visit to the beautifal daugh- | ter of the Imperial House. Her beauty | filled him with delight; her ignorance possessed him with dismay. THe did not! fall in love with her, beeanse she had no sense, and filling one’s belly from an empty dish, although it be of gilded porcelain. But the reformed Emperor determined that his} mismanaged girl should be set free from her restraint. A hundred teachers were engaged to fill her head with knowledge; | but the more they talked, the more they At length, the more they talked, the more she slept over their talk ing. What could be done! ed for his friend Marl to help him. Marl} could do nothing, but suggested an ap- | plication to the fairy Sozemanda. He} had been to her, he said, to thank her for | her former aid, because be had found her there is no puzzled her Sirius cal! note; in fact Sirius had given it to him by accident when he restored the bones. Mari talked about Sazemunda very warm- ly “ Go, then, good fellow,” exclaimed Si Marl went. Ile had made himself rather familiar with the way, and caine back with a box of lozenges. “ The wise teachers must eat these—that is iny mes Accordingly, to each of the wisest teachers was administered a Sunzemnnda lozenge. Now the big books were shut and the old book-worms pointed with their inky hands to the sca, the sky, the earth. With lively utterances, they revealed to the young princess, out of the store of rius sage.” their knowledge, the delights and myste- History acted its deeds before her on their lips. ries of Nature. Strange nations l lived and spoke to her; and as she spoke to them, she learned their language Knowledge, no longer erushing fancy, was upborne upon its wings in the sky All truth walked majestic, crowned with the wild olive garland, victor in every contest, flattered with the music of a thou sand sweet trinmphal songs. Intellects stamped with the first and last the maid en's lovely countenance. Her soul was awakened, and had begun the singing of its deathless melodies. Whoever walked beside her felt that h ly thrill. “& Now,” said the Prince of Candia to the Emperor Peter, who had been for six years ruling his mock empire in a lunatic asylum, “now,” said the prince, * your kingdom is in order; your subjects love you well, and your daughter is 2 being whom no man can be wise enough to love sufficiently. The course of time has made fully drew the tooth of one dog, and put laughter and of great rejoicing thundered me king of Candia—Emperor Peter you ‘ ‘ ae 4d where- . : | : the monkey's tooth into the empty sock- through the cave, under the sound where shall be again, and I will sn be Sirius Then he felt no more whips upon of its walls were split, and crumbled in on two conditions. it had received. Notwithstanding the it; here is the eauce.” Thereupon Kors- is back; the knives and forks, and, to dust. Sirius closed his eyes greatly give me your daughter to be my wife, | great skill by which the Court Physician patza threw tow ards the prince the mon. | plates upon the dresser began to labor of be wildered. When ho opened them again 644 be willing: and the second is. tha | ) jasleep at his post. }men leanin, ——— o@ A Daguerreotype-—-The Washington Sentinel gives the following picture of the Hall of Representatives. Time between 3 and 4 o'clock, on the morning of the 4th. Thirteen persons in the ies, View- ing the scene of a orenselive Matte below. The chairman of the committee dozing in his ehair, but not safficiently somnolent to render him altogether un- conscious of the natare of the preceed- ings. One of the clerks far in the land of dreams, and an official reporter Six fatigued gentle- back in their chairs, several handkerchiefs spread loose- of them wi ly over their faces, while, aps, “ vi- sions of — pee minds.” Three representati wi firmly closed, resting their a arms on their desks. An aged with his head tied up, snoring in the cor- ner. Not a few legs cocked ap on the desks, by way of rest. Honorablesecea- sionally going out for refreshments, and —— ice water. One member only writ- ing, another reading, and here jand there, chatting. Yawning and rab- bing eyes to keep them open, were fre- quent occurrences. The Senate's amendments to the Navy appropriation bill ander consideration.— Debaters —— forming a strik- ing contrast to their not 'y listen- ing peers. As to the lobbies, in one place a member asleep in a reporter's desk, while near him is another snoring away his fatigue. The sofas serving the pur- poses of beds; and chairs, too, not consi- dered contemptible substitutes for recum- bents. The folder’s table in the rear of the Speaker’s chair not considered un- comfortable by the prostrate occupant, with a chair back under his head a pillow. A few gentlemen smoking cigars. YOUTHFUL LOGIC. A seedy looking old negro, with a ‘brick’ in his old white hat, aad a ‘weed’ round it, staggering along the street the ‘ther day, attracted the attention of the youngsters, who immediately commenced imitating his walk; calling out ‘Uncle Tom, and other opprobions epithets. The old fellow bore it patiently for a few se- conds, but when they continued “heap- ing coals of fire on his head,” he could’nt stand it any longer. Sitting down on the curbstone, he called out: ‘Who you call Uggle Tob!) Dd-do yer know wha’ % de b boys h hoo mockt de p preht L-I-lisha? De bars et 'um!” “ Ya-as!” answered a young ‘un, but you ain't no prophet ’Li- sha, though! “ Sides,” chirped another, “he never got drunk!” We think that last brick ‘knocked him,’ for when we came away he was lying flat on the pave ment “= Verrr Failing Remedy.—Among the immense number of patent medecines dis covered, there are but very few that pos sesa any real merit. Of this last class, the discoveries of Dr. ILolloway a cele- brated English Physician, may be ranked as among the best, both on account of the character of the ingredients of whieb the medicines are composed, and the vua- riety of diseases which have been effect- nally removed by their use. The Pro fessor has established a honse at 38, Ann street, for the sale of the same, through- The first is, that you out the Union, where parties may be sup- it plied with them wholesale.-—V. ]”. True National Democrat. t THE JEWS AND CATHOLICS. Among the effort of icians to secure th “ foreign vote,” we never hear of any attemptto entice the Jews into the political arena. this!) Perhaps it is because those unobtrusive and excellent adopted citizens have ambition than others; content with the How ts ess political ment of their nationality as the descendants of Abrabam, they seem willing in all other cases to obey the injunction, * Let every scul be subject wo the higher power.” , We never hear of their pelt ers, or in anv otlier way dist cise of religious Lberiy of ot ted in the en) poem to imay Yess sacred. and persect our Amonc and equal ; nities of citiz privileges that a To regard to ‘do: m or nes Mrder of sux ty do not hear of rivt, ud batteries, thefts, adultery, and other crimes, as coramitted by a Jew, Certainly they have their faults, and gr but none of which our citizens have a right to complain. If they are sharp in trade, they tind professedly Christian ren quite as sharp as they are. We say we do not hear of the committal of the crimes above enumerated by Jews. There may be som cases—but we do not recollect of any im the rn membrance of a pretty long life. We do not write this to get the “Jew vote” or Jew favor in uny shape. But the facts have been pressed upon my mind, from the con of the Koman Catholics and some few other adopted citizens amcng us. Now ia times past, when they had the power of the laquisition, the Catholics thought no more cf burmiag a Jew, than a butcher docs of skinning a dead calf fur market—nor more thay [iy pryi, the Popish Am- bassador to the Unit States did cf skinning a live patriot for asserting the rights of man These : r the exainp le of fori ors are alre: ng street preac h bing the free exer s——being protee their own, they do not tthe ryhts of christians are intolerance y Dation except VINE a tree they sec to be grat new to their race. r moral deportment : It is sel r known that they violate the good } Wi rson, murder, rape, assaul by violating the laws. at ones too es 2 facts The persecuted set arance—while the ¢ ! aod nuda V proscriptive, tyrannica ciously intolerant among us, wl exercise these qualities, Searcely do the foreign Roman Catholics air of this western empire, before they attempt to infuse in to our atmosphere the horrid stench of the Ro ver they can breathe the free mish blasphemy, hypocricy and cruelty. Were protestants to deport themselves in a Roman Catholic country as thev « Dz sine would the race have become exterminated by vi olence and croelty. And now, so far from our extending tot fotherlivod cheerfully and affectionately recy atid, we are brought to th puint when we must stand our ground or overwhelmed and ruined aa ambibe is invoked by thoughtk who give power and edge the Pope of liv ws and corrupt }’nesthood, eh ss and wicked polit to men who acknow! of all organizations, ptitical, social and reli with the power to alsulve them from allegiat te the Federal €. r This subject re, t f at tion of all who wish to ans r Chey enjov from the w and the republ fat! to their childre ceeding genera J atarm bell has sour ek Let our « men heed it, or the libe rty wil! set Western shics, fe past Their preset od future hopes rest a faithful a! Americans «hal! r Americ ! ist their interest as » as that all «thera wh would * at u r > ine a hes hat nat nome dare mak» ws afrard.” t - terandadn enentrPnanc al partis wl oveoke ¢ ‘ of the * forerar t } Ca ee whether Wh r |e r u U Srraw avn t r \ ave be 8e atcesiomed to rapid a a been so mu wor j erin telegraph. that cor car pee rar the almost mur 3 eseial condition a cad elect tmet_) and a 16th a dex r t r Philed. a ant reafe arrival at \ fia, (he So that in the short ape 6 hoes, ’ had r ang her pree t a plac matira Ateon secompl ele. , apd sent bark t Rews of its a t to bee fricenda The J aos American well ¢ marks tha Hea! VALUABLE DISCOVERY, While in Burke county last week we were shown some beautitul specimens of Alum crystals, lately discovered in Mc Dowell county, on the head waters of the Catawba river, in the neighborhood of the Swannanoa Gap. Until recently these formations have been considered as unim portent, as nothing was known of its ethi- ciency as aremedial agent in a great wany forms of disease incident to our country. Five or six years ago, a locali ty affording this salt held in solution by the water which slowly percolates through an Alum slate formation, in Rockbridge and Bath counties, Virginia; was exper- imented upon as a medical agent. In the short time which has elapsed since the discovery was first made in Virginia the water has gained a reputation far sur- passing any other in that State for the cure of many of our most unmanageable and inveterate forms of chronic disease. From the accounts we have of the Al- um Springs of McDowell county, the supply of mineral water must be almost inexhaustible. There are four or five high and extensive bluffs, any one of which will be found to afford as much Al um and water as either of the Virginia localities. The salt found in McDowell has been analysed by a competent chemist, and we have been promised the analysis, which we will oie as scon asit isobtained No steps have yet been taken to improve the property, a until recently it was va- cant Jand of the Brate. It was entered atew months since by Dr. W. L. McRee, of Morganton, for the mineral it was sup- posed to contain. THe is a skilful, experi- enced and well informed mineral: besides being one of the best } in the State, and expressed to us on that the value of the water as aremedy for many aggravated and un sical his convi inanageable diseases, was hardly calcula t has already been administered in several cases wit the must happy re ble. sults. he McDowell Alum Springs possess any other advantages besides the ¢ on of the water to the cure of diseas They occupy a situation on the south eas tern slope of the Blue Ridge, where it forms the southern extremity of the Black Mountain, affording the most delir l and invigorating atmosphere, and scenery not sarpassed for beaut the whole Al lay and grander y range The survey fur the Western extensior of the North Carolina Central Rail Road rasses within three cr four miles of th Springs, 1 that read is built will afford invalids an easy and rapid sit from avy point I rings,jhowever,wh. 1s in process of construc ast or We ) vat road n, Wi not be not more than > miles fr Asheville. The Swannanvca Grap from this t } lace tunce to the Sprag s usta good carnage way, and tle the mountam frou that porut better than either the Ii or the Saluda Gap roads. Fr east of the Swannanoa road to the Springs will a level and romaut.c way can be « structed alony the bank ne of ther where t leave that rea eautilul Muunuuin strew we BV Et ‘ Ww. pe by the et i atu Spr t t Alum Sy 4 4 re ew ‘ Ir 4 ‘ € t As “ pla lay < w “ \ From Wile Daig AN INTERESTING INCIDENT Wea l tu t W t Vewa { rcla \ M 54 . x pra t ‘ k . us nd for t t lauy ‘ € lin He A fr rs r Le. & fr. Ra ul wher ' r runs aleny A fat { e g the pleasan iv la Week, win a ome vg “ita a 4 ecupe Arie t 1 fig rf ( * M { i er, silling to is horse . commenced tnaking al t the ¢ pa, ae. U - cestern part ot reste part l t he « 1 Doe r abnut the eile fi k traveler 4 W / ( ( i Ately Moqua t € 4 \\ ) rT \V J 1 -- / RST, ee A SINGULAR ABDUCTION: GASE, | The London papers are full of the de- tails of a trial of Mr. John Carden, of Baltimore, Ireland,on a charge of attempt- ing a violent abduction of Miss Arbuth- not, who is the sister of Gough, wife of he Hon, Captain Gough, the son of Lord Gough, lately advanced to the peer- rage for his services in India. The lady had been to church with three other la- dies, her sister, Mrs. Lyndon and Mrs. Gough. On their way home, Mr. Carden with two or three retainers stopped the carriage, but Miss Arbuthnot fought brave and resisted every attempt to pull her out. ILer sister and Miss Lyndon each gave the wild Irish lover a blow from their little first which brought the blood from his nose. On Mr. Carden’s first in trusion into the car Miss Lyndon receiv- ed him with her “closed hand” on his face, Which immediately showed signs of chastisement. The eldest Miss Arbuth- not, on being dragged out by main force, brought Mr. Carden to the ground, and so impeded him in his attack on her sister that he was obliged to call in aid. Miss Sleanor L. Arbuthnot, in a Jong and dreadful struggle, proved herself too much, not only for Mr. Carden, but even for another big fellow, who nearly tore the clothes from her back. The coachman, who went to the ladies’ rescue, was Uireatencd with a garden-knife in his vitals. The noise of the struggle drew several persous to the scene, and their interference prevented Mr. Carden mn carry persons giving hima flogging on the spot with a whip. It was shown on trial that he not only went with armed men to prosecute his suit in this ardent and vio lent manner, but that he had supplied himself with effectual ineans for stop- | } gout his design, one of the ing any outery, among which were two bettles of chloroform, to pr vluce insen sibility, in which condition it was pre 1 ed » meant to detile his victim. dant ned ind ‘he jury 2 of an attten a felony, the punishment fo ) disclai guilty to commit which is two Years’ imprisonme! — From the Ne August 16 SCEVE IN COURT--IMMENSE EXCITEMENT. On Monday even an at ng, tl rather yp ited, pu w Orleans True Delta lia 4 and paving ae ; The Illusion seen by Prof. Eltiott.— | also very ey of th As we promised our readers esterday, | the guano bow Seve r we will now attempt to give au idéa of the | sults followed—the chie optical illusion seen by Mr. George Elli. | the immediate falling off Fhe ott last Weduesday in his ascension from | Mr. Wells for United States S¢ this city, In ordér to do so howeve, to| drugged mombers being unavaid be understood, we presume we sha'l be | tained from their seats. . freely excused in commencing with a! It was thought at first that the luckless short preface. \legislators were poisoned, but it havin Aiter heascended about three thousand | been ascertained that an inch all ronn his ballast, when he shot onward and up- their waists, the result was soon traced to ward with amazing rapidity till he began | the fertilising qualities of the “ Gwanny to approximate the clouds. He then dis- they had imbibed so innocently. charged about tive pounds more of sand, | ’ a OF the remainder of the bag, when he again | [t appears—in politics. — Wil, Herald. darted upward among the clouds which | were so dense as to wholly exclude all, terrestrial objects from his view, and “i Carolina Watchman. course he was lust to all observers below. These discharges of ballast were distinct- | == ly seen by his visitors, and on the first vecasion some one exclaimed that the} Balloon had bursted. | aNVhile among the clouds, he says that it seemed to him as if he was in the midst of a large ground glass globe some two or three hundred feet in diam- | eter, against the side of which pee to the sun, the shadow of the lady ISA BEL- LA rested, some tive or six times larger than the corporal one. About half way between him and the shadow which seem- ed as if resting on the g#a@ss wall, another balloon was seen of a size between the shadow and the real one, resting as if in a vacuum, which displayed every color faithfully of the original. He then saw another Elliott, clad, and with features like himself, and seeiningly life-like. He then extended his own fingers, when le was « mimicked by this image; and whether | he extended one finger or more or what ever he did, this figure duplicated exact ly. When he would cause his Balloon te oscillate, this balloon would move exact ly like his. When he threw out more himself) thi rising wit! SALISBURY, N. CU. THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. 31, 1854. Rail Road Convention at Centre.— Next Saturday week, (Sept. the 9th,) is the day appointed for holding a Railroad Convention at Centre, in Stanly County. contemplate a scheme which is of great importance to this place, and the counties west of us. We hope to see large dele- the counties whose interests are at stake. A Railroad from the seaboard via Fay- tteville and Salisbury to the Tennessee ine is just what our State needs, and what it is oblige to have before we can reasonably expect that rapid improve- ment in her condition Railroads are so well calculated to promote The Fayetteville Observer of the 24th We Town will be strongly repre ballast to elevate lustead ot when he arose above the down August, has the fullowing have no } clouds 1 ; doubt the rays of the unclouded sun, he Jett the E inimick wronaut below him sented at Centre. In the rays of the sun above the clouds, Tue Coxvention av Cust \ Conven he found it so warm as to cause lim to tion w held at Centre in 8S ly county, op perspire fore twenty-four Saturday the @th of September next to take on Jeration plans for counecting the West of North Caro eXperie! ina and the re is Very rar moinatos with Ube Adan ant wrt Hedi . T) all for the Convention ist blogs eeu r Lo dew th ee who desire ra a] rtw from Beaufort and Wilming ed by barum “4 ' he ugh Fayettovile and the cntens f ib . ser Nort ‘ r r ~ \\ if he bad cutered ar ice use, And wcold : ‘ I ( no will newt in am voft eclill seized ha < . . unary } : u aye aL mal t a ' Here he i 1 erin \ ae ¥ I lher aly We “ a ari\ » | vay \ rhe ke t ci 4 - tak } r s » ‘ . ar fr vpli } rl Le which is to a aller Whenever he tnoved sidewa t eum w we perbaps are ast t la genticuan weuld move in the sa. PY rcomuunity vo . rect utw he move or ‘ AIL yp «f rar r 1 ate ‘ ] ad t > es State | ra ade, ‘ ' F t rhe “ \\ > Fant Of us ke 1 upward ur be mitativ 1 at of might, wire cia ar andt ‘ aut PLANK ROAD MEETING sti 1 Abark trache Wi ave been requested to give n ) tlooking until his : ne: air , ae F tice at there w >a Plank Road Meet Y pie b la 2 at Hicks I v, on the Dav 1 ba t as it of | t ) tthe River, oo Saturday the Prof r uve tha as s nber, for f< ‘ ' : / > > - a ya lank Road y ¥ furiu of a . t het elort and he akkatheo ‘ : ! Jt f i . West road, ¢ yz 4 t urh ~ I I. ) Rand anda ‘ ir re ‘ \ ) -- Thes : \ // Mr. David Ba ‘ aia ( . a neg Wie ‘ rick. and 1 ' a | yt « apne i t ’ a I ! ‘ gh to atop his ru g. iT ‘ ius t me . ' hu € T 4 i 4 4 r Letw New Y ; i r w away, and us €ar feed the pay . . : ms a ach er ‘ as On finding he was dis 1A But as the fall trade 4 Mr. B hailed t 1: t ! a: n ltor Mr iB. fired T wie ‘\ } was charged w } tw a the +t ve ’ - efit - Western ’ irm and ‘ He wa r sie > fea r. but is 5 arliv w «) New ¥ <—s 1 t ( J Hi. Wi r “ a tl if Char. Aff N " a fP t “ aan ae ci at Beatie’s F } W t n the Whe . Bole intent t act rent . | bav Arrang affaira in thia part of 2 A - sla Sint Gare cnt aM ; I t : +e; , ( I Shanghai I {M ‘ Phila t ay art. of 5 Hh | Pike The } . 1 \ ? t i 1 ) t y h | I \ ‘ . ‘ r t t aff rwava | aoe -- ve n ¢ ' I) (;WoA } 1 W c : ™ ‘ ) the T iry ha ac ed a eerics 1 ! ft ( I f ita t ent A atratior ' ‘ ‘ ¢ ] y the if Af i J 1 ‘ ector at Oswey New J \ t! lk ptl intt \ ; e, doubt vith the view of be \ 7 ft at | i { une bef | \ | ! y hire ane bis tiea ! t wt t A \ | Lett St Pet tlhe , | 1 Tat . af \ ¢ if it a ire 1 t t Riiite \\ ‘ vat 1 " ed he ‘ ( ) ( } Patt f ckators ! i! r ] t t r rr cee () aay r-stand W aR f i ~ ( . Was cou tted to ft ul f Wal M ww last. on the charge of kidnapning a negro man, the property of t Williain Detf . Req. of Franklin He Mm ‘ VAS Arre ste 1 Ral ' officer Honse q feet, he discharged some five pounds of had been added to the circaniference of | The friends of the proposed Convention | gations attending it from this, and all} ‘sels that asserted our Independence. r ; The Gwanny is a dangerous compound | ton, Hancock, Lincoln, Jay, Adams, and a host, | and obtain a FEDERALISTS. ie vile imposture practised by the demo- cratio predses, in calling their opponents Fed-| eralists, ought to make the leaders blush to res bone} if there is such a thing as a blush to, be found among them, On no point of political) bam 2 the people More deceived than in f this: The politicians kniw that there is no} such athing as « federal party in this country: | When it did exist, it was the purest party this | ov any other country ever knew. If they erred | ——and the problem is not yet solved—they erred through'patriotic considerations and not through | criminal ambition. The members of that party were fresh fyom the field of glory and the coun- Washing- | of otbers, distiuguished warriors and statesman fof the Revelutov, were of that party—imep whose love of country and devotion to the Pro- testant Faith, and to civil and rengious freedom was not nor never can be doubted. Such is the character of the yarty press! It! is not its design to enlighten the public mind glorious intluence over the intelli- | gent and the free—but to deceive, to cheat, to | mislead and to betray! To keep the masses in| ignorance as the best condition for political mabagers, We do not suppose nor charge that all the | leaders of the democracy are guilty: No. Aj large majority of them do not think sulliciently {to watch for perils that attend party movements | and issues. They are blinded by interest and | the desire of promotion—and really do not mean | to destroy their country, Others, again, i re-| gard to political cousequences iu the future, and | the effeet of certain intluences on the destiny of empire, are as stupid as the unfortanates who go blindly iu their lead.— W%/, Commercial, \ This is every word true. The term Federalivt is a pertevt bugbear. There is not one man out of ten in the country We have met who knows what it means, with a goodly nuruber of politicians, who were pretty well informed on many sub- jects, but who, upon being questioned, vldn't tell what a Federalist was, al ce though they were in the habit of calling the Whigs Fideradists. We met with such case a few days ago, and put the usual question, What is a Federalist! had an idea the old Federal party was a very wicke! He could not tell precisely party, and that it became very Gupopu lar; and that by far the larger portion of het were nuw ty be found in the Whiy Webster's fore us, a Dictionary was lying be- 1 we said-—let’s see what Web ster says a tit; and read him the fl swing definition: (merica Appell hia K the frends of + constitution of th ( sat its formation and adeptce v eal party wloch favored the ad ntrn { President Wiastingtion Our friend looked very frankly confensed it was not Ie uught it was soon ral , and sai What does Webster say about the term “W We tu that and read as follows Wilt, yn uncertain | One of a politi 1 arty white md ite orn » hngland wm the ‘ (1 Charteatt “ hing im bus . wer a t te ‘ ‘ r £ * a } . ye is ’ ' . aT A " . ‘a har f aor. 1 € (5 W an his arty we ating Rew tat 4a t < a t see ’ couy very Fe al party : aught ¢ ate, and ha lie . a r It was igh t 4 feel bard He toe « s Ruger naiison ack chair, and se 1, for a vent a deep study , but suddenly Let's t ‘ 4a if the name Demoer We tur and] read DEMO KAT. (me eho elheres to a govern by the pecque, of fature the extemasrt A < a acd fn Lb Mew Y. gover , a ( n whieh ¢ sf I exer ¢ ] 1 re-tored the good iw ‘ goed king ltot k he waain A altera Vle was in favor } g y «lves, an AAS pla I) ary bad d i | t eatiye ‘ 4 1 tt ]) ars ad d anda he pus a” ‘ { (rovernment Wi | net see very clear t re ter A. fas ay t ra I titiess it pid a ange of our preses can te that of a democratic fe rimerit Andifitwa en ar ey f ly ( lof a 4 Ile saw an e was a yreat deal of mn r } x ore than ‘ d ry 7 wstohia d Mr bo, Tr late a ast m Da ( t the State Senate, TT (Con ff I f ved third “a r 1 ! Ui for the 1— Fury. Oh Mr. 8S. O. Tatum isthe gentleman here nded t nd itis nottrne that he wa vat for all t ua for whicl iw oVoft we think this) para y i ist to] ’ Mr: 4 sa well educa ell I and very pro " ny pel 1 and if it is in ter | punat him by saving he WAS Ci for thre sat one tean only suceced where that per tlemman hnown, Tle was brought ita Tempera candidate for the KNOWN IN a caudidate either for the Senate of the 8 vassed the county; dates, and sequitted “high We have heard it rte ablest candidate ja the digld tdnvass was one in which tres: perdonal worth weighed ‘as # fea gainst sand. It was no he reéecived votes for thrée t ces, or that he was not elected to the Oom. mons, for which place he offered hig. ger. vices. : o@tccan Fine Present.—We are indebted to Mr. Andrew Baggarly for 9 very fingvot. tice clock, sent us aweek ago. Wehave had it put up and set agoing, and it jg | performing well. We are certainty much obliged by such a magnificent Present, and feel rather at a loss how to testify our gratitude; “oe 7 Mr. Baggarly, it will U8 feniemBerea is a larger share holder in that valilable Iredvll county, It is a very: property to those who may Wal Esleres a | property, Eagle Mills and South Troy, ini capital in manufactories . splendid water-power there=s lentto drive any amount, of inachinery—and a friend of ours, sometime ‘back, @reamed of it-—whether with his eyes Open, .of locked in the true embrace. df. we are not informed—but hé sdw fifty years into the fatare, and thé wholé toun. try around, and the twé shores of Hunt- ing Creek from South Troy tothe Fadkin, were dotted with beautifal villages, and smiled with prodigions crops of golden grain, whilst the steamboat “ walked the waters as a thing of life.” May that dream prove prophetic, except as to time. With Mr. Baggarly’s fine present’ Before us, we would antedate so desirable a state of things at lcast forty-five years, and bring it within the period of his existence and enioyment, We have said enough to convinee most ple that Mr. B. has a splendid posses- sion at South Troy and that we have a beautiful clock. Bat if any interested odes are still in donbt, they are invited to eall and see for themselves. That's all TfE GREAT N. CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Tiis work iy at last completed to this place, or at least to the nearest point to this place—ia the ewanpe of Baffalo Creok At that peint the company are bailding a de pot, (foundatea of which be already laid, of the dimensions of 30 x 60 feet! and we may cotfilendy expect a freight and passenger tram on thi I by 1855, at farthest, @ tb- powers that t in the magnhnimity of thew learts shall so deeree it. The question has been asked, “why fe an “ ciyht by len,” depot put bere, aud « much larger ve at ILarns's, ten miles from here? We can Aanswer thes question, abd therefore féfer the wrist to the wiseeres who so ondered,+ Per ips they knew that a mach largemdepet was ssar) there—ten miles ia the cvgatry, where re will be a store some of these days, than vere, where there are fen, besides a number sorth P » the eountry, all of whieh will have Le supphed at thu place — Coneurd Gasette. There is probably good ground for com plainton the part of oar Concord neigh s and have not a word to say igainstit. [fit really be true that the com by their direetors, have determined p a larger depot at Harris’ than rd, a little explanation would re reve the case to the satisfaction of those whe are cither concerned or only emrioos Why is a larger depot ind in the conntry than at eueb a inishing village as Coneord? Aside ur well-w shing fur Coneord, from iniosity alone we should be glad to be et into the secret of ench odd proceedare Is a larger depot required there to. shelter fuel and protect it against the thieves, which the neighbors fear will be brought amongst them when the road is comple Is a smaller one required at Ooo rd becanse a larger population tit the vicinity will be better able to guard the merchandise and produce delivered there f weather and thieves aforesaid ! some such considerations must prevailed. What were they in re ality | Trusting they will commend them © common sense of the public, await un explanation, nothing "mous we pany, to put at Cor the sabject 4 trom ted? ed Snrely have -o- A New Mar ov Norra Caroursa.— We invite attention to the advertisement of Messrs Pirecre, wh Wx. D. Cooxe and Saxrr , it will be observed, propos sh anew Map of the State. Judg your own experience, and our own to publ tng t wants, this work is greatly needed. A lete Map of the State is what we er yet had. comp have nev - A NOVEL CASE A colored man in Indiana was recent y refused a passage in the Jeffersonville Railroad cars, becanse he could not prove reedom., He thereupon brouglit 4 suit for damages before a magistrate an tained judgment. The case however, has been takeu to a higher court. “> “ Cholera at Barbadoes.—The chol ntinnes its ravages in this devoted It had somewhat abated at Bridgetow, but it was fearfully spreading in the in terior parishes, particularly in Se. Micha els and St. Philip's The “ Barbadian says, that in the conntry parishes, no les* than nine thousand persons had been car ried off by the epidemic ; to which #* thousand buried in St. Michael must be added “> Axtitoxy Brrna.—The Boston Tran script says the case of Anthony Barns '* not yet fully decided, ag far as his pers? nal freedom is concerned. Negotiation® for for his purchase have been going on eoveral weeka, i g c l a l e r i s fe e sy & ai r l i r i z t - r i r i e i g i z i e rf Fe l i t i t i e Mr. Mil ly, the Miller h ly burnt a widow Whe bo | died. / son of M he died wards, a was 80 1 died the explosior filled the ed out street, a dren we moment. Hia N elected as county in ed to vot States Ser credit this Mr. Jorda out witho We unc ic Comme And we their pled the Whig Jud y “4 Castel. Strange et al, from Cherokee ; bill dismissed with ost, without prejudice, — Ward'v; Ward in Bquity, from Watauga; der of teferenve, ms Bartigs V, Teague’ ds Calhoun from Macon ; Bill diamissed with cost... Fux» Keith; Judgment affirmed, and. to be certified to eorrect bill of costs, Smith y Fou from Buncombe ; Judgment af- firmed." 6 © Beggerstaft y Cox from McDowell; Judgm’t . Seo: ¥ do. Judgment affirmed. Thomes ¥ Summey et al from Henderson ; reversed and venire de novo. . Rippy v Miller, Adi’r, from Oleaveland ; Judgment aftirined, Barilda Royal v Sprinkle from Wilkes; Judg- ‘nent reversed, venire de novo. Long v Jamison and Lowrance from Rowan ; Siidgment reversed and venire de novo. aren J, Btate y Wilson et al from Ma- : hence venire de novo. A Tai aud others, in Equity, from 1; Bill disuiissed with costs. ‘Rea v Vannoy et al ia Equity from Chero- kod} Bill disatissed with costs as to Dows— THE TLALOYON ; at Sed.—Cap- Awpv Bravrorr Lerernicencer. B of ‘the ‘ship “Hindoo, We have received the firet No. of anew ee are spew Sarena paper bearing the above title, by J. Cac with angen inci over. When forty grow and 8. D. Poor, editors. i, eather being clear, an oj The Wilmington Herald has the #014" d ed in. the distance, wit lowing alltisidns to Boanfort, and copd ee all I ed extracts from this new paperwhich| Bey igte “nappa teana it willbe read with interest, "It say ne ae Tue tene 8 ontain four human skeletons. The boat We know less comparatively of’ Bean-| wae filled with water, but being of a light fort than we do of New York. Hence, | structure, had continned to float. In the the establishment of a newspaper at that | boat were a large number of fish which toeality, destined, if the signs of the times | preyed sore -the bodies. A few rem-| do not prove fallacious, to be an impor- | nants of clothing were tound, butso much | tant place.in North Carolina, is an agree-| torn as to preclude the possibility of tell-| able event, as by that means we shall|ing whether they belonged to seamen or| gather information of the place, its preg séigers. There can be no doubt that sent'and future prospects. We are glad|the bodies were those of some of the ma- then to hear. through the JZalcyon, that|ny unfortunates who were wrecked in very great improvements have been made |some One of the missing vessels, Cap- there within the last twelve inonths.— | tain Klockgether still retains the boat. te Stores and dwellings have been fitted up|can be seen on board his ship at Chase’s and paiuted, new buildings have been,| wharf. The remains of the bodies, on and are being erected. There are four | the arrival of the ship at this port, were hotels there, and they haveice, and “ am- decently interred.-- Budtimore Patriot. ple materials for improving cither the| - — temperature, or flavor of our somewhat ANOTHER ELECTION. tepid water.” . The water js “ tepid” there Mr. Person, baving accepted the appointment ie aepeers. They have West lndia fruit, jof Judge, recently bestowed on him by the Gov- 230 Acres, all good land, about one half now in cultivation and the remainder in woodland, ‘There js on the place a good theadow, and plenty of first-rate water. ‘The dwell- ing house iv large, convenient, and handsome ; und all the ot-houses well arranged and in good repair, Also, one other tract on the North side of Weatheroe’s Creek, one mile from the Mt, Ulla tract, comprising 200 Acres. This is also a most valuable pluntation, and possesses | many advantages in quality of land, location, buildings, | &c. No one is likely to buy without seeing the pre- | mives, aud a more minute description, is therefore un- necessary. Call ou the subseriber at his residence and he will show these lands, and give a bargain to the parchaser. JAMES COWAN. Mt. Ulla, Aug. 3, 1854. 2wi5 ANEW MAP OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE undersigned are preparing and wil! publish as soon as the necessary surveys, &c., can be obtained, a ‘Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. o We. iy i av i i laa a ia shi Aan a ai sree Be: . ' suid TALOABLE LANE POR SE MOPION STORE, REMOVAL, CREAT BARGAINS See eet encima | eae cg | See eae ee ats omni aware | ANAT STORE Saaaee e from New York, where. be purchased; and ig now poe 8 large and extensive assortment of ev- ery thing in their line, such a¢— SUGAR AND COFFRE, Molasses, FISH, of different kinds, Candies, Nais, Figs, Raisins; Cheese, Wows of all sorts, sizes and prices, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, Ground Spices and Vinegar, Candles, and Perfumery, ALE and CIDER, Syrups, Pickles and Preserves, NEW GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY ‘MATER ACTION 1 SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. TPHE Subscriber takes this method of annovncing to his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to the new aad spacious store, IV WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, H* just received from New York and Philadef phia, the largest and best selected assortment » WATHES AND JEWELRY, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, | ever offered for sale in the town of Salisbury-—Com- Oysters, Lobsters, Sulmon, Sardines, &c., (the first granite store below his old stand,) where he prisiug @ general assortment of Fine Tobacco and Cigars, is now opening his Stock, which, when complete, will Gold and Silv tehes and every thing in the way of “ NOTIONS” caleu- | °°™Prise the Goll Feb and Goesd Cb ~ = oe “s lated to tickle the favey, ehurm the eye, please the mes ‘ | ob ane Gus ains, Seals, Bracelets, Ld smell or lead captive eS taste. ADL, Fi it and mest Elegant Assortment, Bobs, Cuff Pine, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Breast Pine, All they ask is an examination of their Goods and | °¥* before offered to the citizens of North Carolina ;| Finger Rings, Fine Guid Pencils and Cases, Gold, 8il- prices. for they are determined to sell cheap. and consist in part of |ver and Steol SPECTACLES, and « variety of Faney July 21, 1854. Want Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brocade Silks, | Articles and Perfumery, Ali of which, he will seit ~ from one te four dollare per yard. j cheaper, inca prid can be bought at — wane 2B ASSOR . ments in the State. Call onedoor below R, & A. Mur- pomnatige Lhe mal ow yy phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. # Foulard Silks, Jaconet Robes, Organ- 17 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- dies, Paris Lawns, Jaconet Mus- paired in the best manner, and on the most reasouslie lins, FRENCH PRINT and terms. . JAMES HORAH. GINGHAMS, _Sslicbury, April 6, 1854. oa A SPLENDID LOT OF : Paris, Plain and Embroidered Silk and Lace Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ESTABLISHMENT. SALISBURY, JUNE 29th, 1854. HE subscriber is ie in receipt of a large lot of those superior COTTON YARN, manufactured by the Buena Vista Factory, which he will sell at Factory prices. Also a lot of Buena Vista Shirting. E. MYERS, figs, peaches, water mellons, mush inel lone, pears, apples, fish, scollops, clams, crabs, bathing houses, and sail boats. Oh! scissors ! jornor and Council, will of course resign his seat | as onc of the Commoners elect from this County. | This will render a new election to fill the vaean- cy, necessary, and we presume the Governor new, large and complete MAP of NORTH CARO- LINA, five feet by three, well engraved, and fiuished in the best style. It is admitted on aj) sides, that such a work is @ great desideratum in our State, and it is in conse- No. 4, Oranite Buildiug. Dissolution of Co-Partuership 1 MANLLLLZAS, —| Brom 4 to 8S Dollars. * Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. Louilon, Maltises, Lace and HE Co-partnership heretofore oxisting between | Muslin Collars, CURMIZETTES, and Bat, besides these creature comforts, | quence of the frequent inquiries oo thie subject that ne must ry in re id them public, nothing MIN A.— isement Sawrr propos . Judg pur own led. A ‘hat we ) recent ‘aon ville ot prove ouglit & rate andl owever, he chol devoted getown, . the in Micha badian” , no less een car vich six must be » Tran 3urns 18 8 perso tiation’ ry on for 4 account ns to Vannoy. ~* Bvane'y Lovingood et a} from Cherokee ; no error, © Wileon y Hendrix and others, from Hender- son} no error in decree below. Ourtis and Watauga County v Miller from Watauga; Judgmant reversed venire de novo. Den on dem of Laugbler v Biddy from Kuth- erford ; Judgment afticmed. Smith v Hayes & Hilton from Burke ; issue | $4,800. will designate the period at an early day. Wilmington Herald. >. they are doing business to. A fine schooner, built at Beaufort, was | : sold this scason to Government for the use of the corps of Lugincers, engaged in! locating and superiutending the construe- Ayxorner Leon Brroce Gone.—Y ester- day, as a six-lLorse wagon, laden with the uadersigned have embarked in the enterprise. The only attempted work of the kind is that of Mc- | Rae, published in 1833 ; and since then the Counties, Towns, Roads and Post offices have increased in nomber, and all onr works of Internal Improvemeuts. | with small exceptions, been set on fou. | It is intended that the new map, now proposed to | granite, was passing the iron bridge across ‘the Tiber on IL street, not far from the residence of Senator Douglas, the driver | found the structure cracking under the| immense weight. Putting whip to his| tion of Light Houses, for $4,500. Another fine schooner built there was sold to Stanly & Moore, New Berne, for There is now “ in progress of construc- ordered. State on relation of Freeman v Rice from | Buncombe ; Judgwent affirmed. | Brittain ¥ Quitt from Burke, continued to} hearing—demurrer’ overruled. | Barris, J. State v March from Rowan ;, Judgment reversed yenire de vono. | Love'y Melson in Equity from Madison ; re-| manded. | Toes '¥ Jones, appellant from Buncombe ; | wdgment affirmed. | Jones « Jones from Buncombe ; Judgment reversed and venire de novo. Grant v Reel and Pendegrass, Adm'rs, from MeDowell ; Judgment affirmed. | Bart to Weaver's nse v Dobson and others, | from Ratherford ; Judgment reversed | Duckworth v Walker from Burke ; Judgment | affirmed. | Newland, Adm'r.. ¥ Newland from Alexan der, Judgment affirmed. Fulton v Jones & Cook from Henderson ; de | eree for plaintiff, Woodfin ¥ Prather & Johnson from Yaney ; | order affirmed. Hartés vy Cook from Watauga; Bill dismiss ed with cont. Maem, ©. J. Yeats vy Waugh, Es'r, from Wilkes; Jedgment affirmed. Ledbat@r, Adm'r, of Searey v Morris from McDowell; reversed venire de novo Matthew and othem » Downs io Ejuity from Meckleabarg ; report reformed Carey Jr. and U. vy Bancom aed [ave from Union ; Bill diamineed with cost. Monday v Henry (rom Haywood ; Juign affirmed. Paansox, J. Camptell + Rarnbill et al fro Mecklenburg ; Judgment affirmed B.C & J. L. Blackwood, Es'r,v Alexander & Parks from Mecklenburg ; Judg’t affirmed N.C. and J. L. Blackwood, Ex'r, + dee & Orr, from Mecklenburg firmed. Culbertson + Robison, in Equ ty from Mock lenburg; construction of Wil! Graham v Redwine & Clark frum Mecklen berg ; Jodgment affirmed Barris, J. Davenport » King; Report re formed —24 com. allowed Carter, Adm'r, « Chat Gu from Davie—} and 2 exceptions overruled, three sustaine!. Jdanston « Rudicil & Alexander from Meck leaberg ; Jadgment affirmed. Barnet v Fulton from Henderson ; reversed venire de novo. Dameron v Jastices of Cleareland county Judgment affirmed. Three Children Killed by the Expl mun oe a Camphe ne Lamp Alexan Judgment af Judgment “> Crtownati, Aogust 18.—A camphen: lamp in the buteher shop of Tobias Miller on Western Row near Liberty street, ex ploded on Wednesday while it was being filled by a young man named Raff. There were at the time two men, two women and two children in the shop, and they were all horribly barnt. The two men, Mr. Miller and Mr. Raff, were both bad ly, the latter dangerously burnt Mrs Miller had her face, arms and breast bad ly burnt. A little girl, the danghter of a widow lady, living in the same house, Was 60 inuch injured Uat she has since died. A little boy, two yearsof aye, the eon of Mr. Miller, was burnt so badly t he died in about twenty minutes after wards, and a girl thirteen years of age, was so moch burnt on the breast that she died the following day. Just after the explosion occurred, the flames not only filled the shop, setting it on fire, but flash ed out more than half way across the street, and asa gentleman and two cliil dren were passing on the sidewalk at the momont, they were badly burnt. - > Hia Name.—It is that Mr. Jordan, elected as a Democrat to represent Perquimons county in the next House of Commons, is pledg ed to vote for Mr. Badger as one of the United States Senators from thia State. We baridly credit this ramor; but it amounts to nothing stated Mr. Jordan might go the Whig stripe throngh out without at all affecting the result Wilmington Journal We understand that there are three Democrat ic Commoners pledged to support Mr, Badger And we think it very likely that they will fulfill their pledges as their votes will be of no avail to the Whigs and may help themselves at home Fayetteville Observer. horses, he escaped with his load, but the| bridge fell to pieces. These frequent dis-| asters must impair confidence in iron for | such purposes.— Washington Daily Globe. tion by ©. Bell for J. C. Manson, a fine schooner 82 feet keel, 26 feet beam, 8 do. depth of hold, expected to register 180 tons.” “ Also, by James Longest, for Duncan & Co., a tine clipper schooner, 105 feet keel, 274 do. beam and 104 feet depth of hold, caleulated for 330 tous, with ample cabin accommodations.” Having got through with the “ bnsi- ness,” we come now to the “ local inei- iere is ove— tee { Gore to Reconnorrre.—Gen. Harney, of the United States Army, who has just returped from Texas, will, it is stated, soon leave for Enrepe, in order to have the op- portunity of viewing the large military forces now assembled at the seat of War in Eastern Europe, and of witnessing their manceuvres in battle dents.” “ During the severe thunder storm on the l4th inst., a young man by the naine of Howard Piver, who was in the act of ascending a ladder, suddenly fell to the ground insensible. Whetherstrack with the fluid or no, is not known. Prompt assistance being rendered, he is now con valescent.” New Cortox.—The first bale of the new in this market on Saturday Atyaey Dock TOP was rece ast from the antation of Geu Pp We are glad to receive such substantial evi himself again.” Fayetteville Observer. denoe that the old General is “ The Jlaleyon does not inform us what kiod of * fluid” it was that struck hit ‘eat of Cauptat Aling.—Captair We have known young men “struck Arre ! y ¢ + “un MH diing.— Captain with “fluids,” ench as “Isham” com- Hollins, of the United States ship Cyane, pounds; but 80 far from falling down has been arrested in New York, at the “insensible,” they seemed to walk off ap- jnstigation of Calvin Darand, who suffer parently “convalescent Piver must ed by the destruction of Greytown, and have run against the wrong © fluid.” to bail The order of arrest was Here is another extraordinary item eranted by Judge Oakley, of the sup Bewufort 1¢ a great place r court. The damages are Inid at ¥14, i Capers! Somici hing nie MAG 1), (40. The amount of bail given by Cap Sun.—On Wednesday morning, 16th tain Hollins was $20,000. just a it Boaving Cite we wer very considerably astonished by seeing " A private letter flakes floating in and around our window, Mau: Vv as briskly, as yellow | perches att nhondr I mouth of a spring rar afler ara sons Jed x Wehaver - Gros ' iy at i a“ i ee IMPORTANT OM ECO: ATS Ch CN } Ow RIVAL OF TIE AS wat decrease holera in New y tort Sass The steamer Asta, which 1 the los ta { Ff New York Thursda rings y ; us ' . fe ra I t ‘ I ue Prince Gortachakoff, the I? \ tet The Yellow Fever has made } : enna, has } bassador at \ 1A Asa appearance at Charlest have poncipalities of Moldaviaand Wallachia A , } - ; : een a number of deat It had will both be Itninediatelvy eva i . Anetria has thorefore caus ici prodaced no excitement at last accounts rders for the advan rt bu subsequently engaged with | ond ar ‘mh Pes France to insist upon yuara f MARRIED. ean On the etamt. et the Lead Mines. Davictene i monty, N ( . by Rew A. Efrd, Mp JOUIN MOPRIM It appears that an va 1 (Ye Nae RIIAN daughter of Jeane G asked by Russia, a refused by t Fres (rover “ « procla | ; i through the Pa oer iat DIED, P ah ‘ ne te - peace inay be ha ’ r ln thes von the 99d Aeguet, Mra SARATI First. --The ab» ‘ KR SMITH, wite of Me Charice D, Mewib, ond de ectorate er Walla a, Serviaa M ef Jemee Wireeman, Rex fh deresy % lavia Davidam eoanty, aged 19 yearsand * 6 Second I f Ke f the Dan: r ae eee Sa se on te Black Sea. seme CLOTHING STORE Black Sea 4 AW. ‘de Fourt No Power t ave a | DG eat be pened bythe eubecrivers doer r I A below Withame Rreown's T Show. the: wi | ) a “ rf rly Ti y™ & Rarkhead. whe | 4 ; ' ° hey are w recerring @ apé stock of f f j t and the T CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS Tis rar poss ' 4 AND : ; t 0 ( , Deo Ges Ready Made Clothing. oe ; AF te Alen, Shirte, Collar, Cravate, Hooery, and Oakf nfs for the ( i ] Rurcerci a Hi Ts . eve cle of fe sand ( ° (wag a We Isthmus of Berek t f . wild at astoareh the Islan \| ' PY There is nothing new f I erivne, as we don'l wante phe our w except a repor t : ’ ‘ 4 , capture of Ib ] . , The } lad ° : ; We king obsan ‘ i banal ae Ha si ; ; JNOOA. WEIRMAN & Con, re ‘ uw 5 honr afterward \ . f V mt Ta e lis (cas Seer vaya SALISBURY, N.C. cs = Angiet 31, 1955 WS is brothe jas a throne t ule va t sm + . mh TPE. Madea oT Carril MEETING OF TRUSTEES, i ‘ I prevented, t ( t Tresivonct Des trom leaving ha A ] a fi tnal bw ft ( w a ° have agreed t Int rit P had alle 1 the attent f ) ment to the nece tv of taking energetic mea { bear this inom the Cuban slave trade Was and g BICOL ( ener aera t : WW. PULARR, Pres'e sure Gen. Espartero would give . Naenetan.185 | ee assistance to carry ont the project Lord > F , 12> a John Russel said: he b 1 tha trons WwW ILDER = efforts were making | the Spanish au thorities, and he thouit thse etfor's Patent Salamander Safes. would be now increased. He promised that the Britis iment would } mu above Safis are the moat approved now : ns keep ennatantly ¢ A a watcliful eve « subject ' avarvingiran al) ) ican farms At Liverpo Aug. tzth, Cotton has vhere at lowest New York prices declined in price No change is mention D & W. MeLAURIN, Ag'ts Favette Ang 3 S54 ch ed in breadstutts oo : ram 1 ann , SITUATION. WANTED. Femwace Prystcrans lM Massac setts Legislature, at its last session, appro J 1. KERN. Profeemr of Music on th sriated funds to the New England Female @) oe &¢. forthe last five or sie years en Medical College, loented in Boston, to in aome of aut bie ® t pay the tuition of forty students annually | Maining a atuation ia ag tor five years. RS be published, shall contain, accurately set down, all | the Natural Features of the State—the ITulets, Har- | bers, Sounds, Lakes, Rivers, Creeks, Mountains, &c. | Also, the public improvemeuts and artificial divi- | sions. The Railroads, Plank roads, Counties, County- | towns, Pust-offices, Cities, Villages, Post-roads aud Canals, Culleger, Academies, K&e., &c. WILLIAM D. COOKE, | SAMUEL PIERCE. | TERMS: In the best style, gilt rollers and first impressions, §10 In plain style, black rollers, 6! Information from any source, which may be of ser- | vice in making the above work, will be thankfully re- ceived. All communications should be addressed to WM. D. COOKE Raleigh, August, 1854 17 Papers copying the ebove advertisement and calling attention tot edijorially, will be euttled to copy of the Map. To all cases, a marked copy of the paper containing the police, muct be seat to tbe Sou- thern Weekly Post, Raleyt, N.C Sale of Land. JURSUANT to a Decree of the Court of Equity, 1 will offer fur sale the Posten place, contaming 260 ACRES OF LAND, | on Witherne’s Creek, adjoining the lands of J. F. Me Corkle, David Foster aud othera ‘The sale w Tth day of October 12 mwathe credit, beud and security L. BLACKMER,C. ME Sahebory, Aug. 26, 1+54—Pr. adv. 63. —6115 Wr r ' a ‘ LO WAGONERS. BALES COTTON w haul to Leakeviile Apply to BROWN & BRAWLEY, Charlotte Awil take next, on the 5 200 Factory Aaguet 10, }e54 sform the méembere 17 The andersigned wor elret to the neat Legelature, that be wil) be a candidate g Clerk of the Monee of Coanmonse, at th FRANK | WILSON REEBE’S HATS. FALL STYLE. SALISBURY, AUGUST, Ir56 | ee sulernber has recerved tw »~s BEEBE Ss HATS—New Fall Style FE MYERS 4 No 4G Batting STRAY HORSE. SDAA ES ice eh vaiconesioet e pla Yadkin River, five miles from Nalebur Horse, with a few wh hare oa his k ” dio be 12 of 15 2 old The “ , * ail, pay erpe awe MICHAEL Raliehbary, Aogest 19, 1854 THE MARKETS Salisbury, August 51, USs54 Apples. 00 75 Ml y) ( ‘ 30 Dot Bacon Ls 10 Motaser « Recewar 3 \ Ree 4 N ails Bu te da W Ca s. T a 20 do Shove 1 A 7 Oats 4 Sipe a Otte Coffee, ® gals Lane ra de Jawa a 164 An ti Castings » 2 $ Pota 1 Ov i. Malable 1 « do 8 ‘ = Rags ) Ragring alt k. 80008 Ga fats é * ei. DD »200 Sh Brow 4-474 R - Lia lid Shot 2.2 ( nYa AS See ( 6 ( h #409 Men 65 I ails ( hens Pda. & lias Rrow Tar F.cge } dea bia * 1 12a Pea Wada ‘ Pie. 4 t Qa ) ( ie Ir s 6 Tallow 1 4 R 4a44 Tr $1 Eng. Ref Ww - P Miles Ww 0 a W . be Tard Fa een 8200 I ha 4n8 10 €2 25 a $250 Lead, Dry WI aids } Ve { (28 f ar 24 1 R 1 1 ® » 2 Cott 4 ’ VMolaseee ¢ Corn & 1 Naule hia f Coffee 3 4 (Yate . } . 2 & Sngar, br ¢ a F hers 4 Lava Flaver ae s s wack, $1 g200 tron, Sw 1 Enghet 4 Wheat gi 0 ( S. ¢ fquet 23, 1854 Rae P 0 1 j Ro y leather, « ~ Berewat ix Molanser, 2s ( 12 4 ( Bi 37 ‘ 64 » + he Cor 0 a & R 4 , } 12 Sugar, brow “ia lO } ae Taonf y I . Wirt Liverpe £2 00 I » Cha VA Pe TSO R M ¢ Re 7 1 Ma bhl #107 #16 1 * t Molaes 2 0 R 12 M 1 R x a Nails i Reans ( at ia 3 A Rra 40 Pork yet Sh ) Bra (i Pras, Rihad ( 1 toes, Insh, 62 8 0 Coff 1 kK ¢? bush £41 00 Co s 6 Ch 10 Sal ack, Fe i? 1 Tea m ; Flour 3h 14 Wheat, £1 «rly Feathera 30 (a 35) Whiekey 40 @ 50 lard Y 10 Cotton Varn | ou note, by the first of November, 1854, as longar ia. | from 621-2 cents to sixteen Dollars, LACE & Brown & Hanes, is this day dissolved by arti- | cles of limitation. All those indebted to the firm, respectfully requested to call aad settle, either by cash Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- } ed Linen Cambrie Handkerchiefs, MUSLIN WIN DOW CURTAENS, MARSEILLES | BROWN & HANES, | QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE August 1, 1854. 1 LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP-| _ KINS, &c., &e. He will not pretend to enumerate | | fully, but flatters himself that few artieles which pre | NEW ARRANGEMENT. | found in a New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, but | | what can be obtained in his. In addition to which he THE andersigned respectfully inform the public, | has acplendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shees, that having entered into Co-partnership, will carry on | Mats, Mea and Boys Clothing. the business of ar all he asks is an examination of his stock. TANNING, aes BOOT AND SHOE, The Tin, Sheet + Tw AND | e | dalgence will not be given. Bear this in mind. seit eT amg WILLIAMS BROWN, \ONTINUES to carry on the above business in »!i / ite varieties. He keeps constantly on hand,an a»- sortment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes ar sen | Sheet Irom Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granit. E. MYERS. | pow. Burgains for cash. Old copper, pewter, bec>- Iron wax, tallow, &e., &e., taken in exchange, at Curh | prices. > Salisbary, Jan. 19, 1854. 35 HARNESS MAKING, in all their branches, at the Old Stand, lately oecu Salishary Cooking Stoves, always on hand, which they will let owt on trial, i neccesary, to persons wishing w buy. Call and see enty and price our Goods Li is wee tered with beawtfal springs, a stream running throagh of 1. Some handred Acres of good bottom; the best stuck land in this country. It can be divided water on each bot, with goud od dwelling and out-houses, 0 wishing to bey will please to call be easy and a guod bargain { the middle into twe of three Meadows Th a good bara. ‘T | W. P. ELLIOTT, | ‘ .) | GENERAL COMMISSION | AND pied by Brown & Hanes. Having supplied them® ~ . a selves with good workmen in the several deparimeni- | of their business, they are fully prepared to meet the | ¥ orluarding Marchant, just expectations of the public in Leather, Harnees, | joe &c., &c., at moderate prices, of the very best materi- } als. IF Theokful fur the favors bestowed oa the old | 4ND COPPER BUSINESS, | WILMINGTON, W. C. 5y6 firm, they ask a continuance of the same un the new.| *>~ zi > . a ates J ‘pp ON) T. W. HANES, & Co [* carried on in all ita vasiwas brane t the old GREAT ATTRACTION! Aug. 1, 1854 stand, just upposite the Watchman ng Office, 7 » and nearly opposite Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER| NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY..OF Hise ARRIVAL OF FALL STYLE HATS.| & OWEN, where all work in their line ie dane ia the We have just received Beebe's Fall style Hats, best siyte and on short notice. They have constantly and will have Ookfurd’s in a few days, Call svon, of | on hand a supply of i they may be gone | , 5 | . J.D. BROWN & LEMLY | Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. At reduced Prices. Salisbury, August 10, 1854 12 | Also, an asssortment of | 600 ACRES. WwW. R. WILSON "TUE setecriter now offers hie plantation for eae, in AS just received from Philedelphia and N. York. Rowan cx adjoining J. D. Johnston and oth- by Adame’ Express, o new mnpply of Gold 214 ers, lying on the waters of South Yedkio | + + Silver Watches af every prite agd-quallay. Roofing & Guttering done O. K.| JEWELRY —ALSO— | Wanted one of two experienced workmen, (Tinners) | Of the latest and most fashionable styles, cousistiog in who ean get |iberal wages and constant employmeut, re of Ladies’ fine Mossic Breast Pins, “ae r : by applying seve by letter, post paid, or eallmg on —| Bracetets, Lava Breust Pins and Ear-rings, Gee Geud and examine. Terms will BAKER & OWEN, | Breast Pins, Ear-rings and Bracelets, Ladies’ Cho: - given _ ; : Ralichery, Feb. 23, 185 | tains, Coff-pins Finger rings, fub, vest and guard Chains RUFUS D. JOUNSTON messcat Ot Ula Era om | of varius styles end pricen Gold Cresnte ff hhsic, August 10, 1854 5wpl? mourning Breast Pine, Ear-rings aad Caf Bee!- Seal and guard keys, Gold pe nets with or per. ~. P . Ble end Collar butions, together with a - State of Worth Carolina, si merumest af Oth, Steer, Suodieet tedieg ROWAN COUNTY MRS. LOUISA BROWN __ SEBCLACLES. eae ms, oe Siver, Tea aod Table Spoons, Better Kaives, Soh @ cas Bill i. dar y. : S I AVINGr toreed from Jochoee, Spoons, fine Cutlery, Pistols, Portmonaes, Hair, Com, . crm, 8 and re-upened be il Beach chen Poney by and Margaret Crosby, by their next Eetablisher the p ¥ ogo of Bepllcmthe pet je ts Quaren oss ont guardian, Chartes A Rose, e¢, her ald friends and acquaintanees, and informe them All goods warranted to be what they are auld fr. Damel Sanh and others that che Les reorived from New Yurk and Phitadeiphie, (Can aad examine for yoorselves. IT apposring Wo the satisfaction of the Cuetthet} = Lr Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Music Buses, re- sir Gaul of ibis Peake. Dies . i paired in the best manner and werranted. Hs 4 that seal me acgaiea a ee sichina w atc ; Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &c. We: R. WILSON. vanieecks di ima Weis ee ei Sunith She be prepared to do work at the shortest aotier, in Joly 13, 1854 ecard Du the mestest « Orders fram ebruad will ar at the peat term of he and appe FOR SALE. PF PNUE sabecriber being desirous to hie boon - offers for sale hie valuable HOUSE AND shosted ten mies LAT, miaated om main street, opposite the held for the Coenty o and gumds packed and fur m the * 1954 if4n FOR SALE, VALUABLE Tra f Land We penne ome tn ae eon ckrcaoe, North of Statesville, oa the Witkeaborongh road, House, in Salsbary. Any person wishing to bay thie e diw Mcadac cher the bk oday in March, 224 eve mile and ahalf from Snow Creek Chorch, as | property, weeld do well to call and examine the pre- AD 1836 the 78th year af the Indepee. | Peelthy & region ee can be found in Western Carina, mises ‘Terme will be made easy, aad posseusion giv- ut ike tas Sisiss af A aesiea only a few miles from the Brushy Mountains I cus. | eo immediateiy : L. BLACKMER.C ME tains upwards of . WM. ROWZEE Aequet 17, 18S Price ade. $5.00 613 Selebury, Joly 20, 1854, bd f which __ 100 Acres, | and Also} Stop the Runawa a whieh I reside, a very good QD 5 taw ARD will be given for the delivery of On ite a good dwelling hoose and oat buiciags, | % my two bors, JESSEE and WOSE or their cuntinerment ia any jail so that | get them agnin. Said Any person wishrag to parchase sacha place, would boys lefi on the might of the first of July, 1864. Stoves! Stoves! ! ° Te enheecriher hae just received 2 fine aeanrtmen! of BSeeseninmg PO yun, two IMproveme ate—one ove ~e rather betier than are asualty found which he will sell ow. for cash a A oF te te WILLIAMS BROWN >» well to give me a call. ot address me by letter at ses . Meee ew _. | Btescmvdle, 0a n oun be hed on the very boot temmn. I DESCRIPTION. ppomte Granite Re Raliabary, July 20, 1854 re) Noe We re t pamations convenient, thai Jooee is about 35 years old, well set and Mack, bas AR LAURENCE ne of bee mapper fere-teeth broken, and ie 5 feet 9 or TEMPERANCE WORKS. votre sc. soy sa tet SagteNC® | ioincge gh hed coy wtsnes oben te Baye can re he ale» has « sear on one of bisarmeabure sneed by am on om the back side of hic aid negro has worked at the Blackemith trade end form. Ido not know what sort of clthes he would wear, as he ouk hes wearing and fine clothes with bem. REVIEW OF BOOKS AT J.H. ENNISS BOOK STORE. MAPLETON, or arm More Work f finches oe Muse i= 19 yrers old, email negro, quite yellow, mbineatihed tas qaick spoken, sud shows het teeth when he laaghet hie pe ang muse he hie § teeth is very white aod stands a itthe wide. Hiselothes $ ; + “6 the same as Jesne's dinnnahes a easee th i I t ) “ . ~ ankind.” 125 k of 420 pages, w + ROBAK SAMUEL C. HARRIS: x I $100 — SALISPURY Cabarrus co. N.C, Jaly 6, 1854. wt ae Me nt d SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. baer eee a LADIEN MOURYING GOODS ‘ by th ne the ab Tt are graph Sed oe ee DISSOLUTION. EA gusta Mary (rover on the Trusting Wir. 4 TUR Gompormar 4H RCo kote TAT Mraing” Dros Gents ‘cai a Charles Ra W r wish a beek ~ gan noes : ° , thtng in ghoning cokes the Boop seaifaneae ot 20 nicky nacre. Bombazines, Canton Cloths, womans k = ‘ . MICHAEL BROW P ces he ab dowork, Pr ; a , Alpaccas, Silk Berages, ; TISSUES. GRENADINES, Frm T MU Rie : we ‘ NOTICE. JACONETS., GINGHAMS AND MUSELINS— tien, WOURNING It a x ed F vd Enstman's 4 Mul Sabern er offre fer sale, a Tract of Le COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND. Book k rg. and ha pared it with aeveral rou( mening KERCHIEPS, &¢.. &e., which he would take ewe i <A One Mundred and Fifty Acres, gb ree ld Gah ipa toe pont Aa vorahie " a j A € . . 2 eee : rae: fone 5 Daveewe to Ss nara Sarat aun aa a E. MYERS. {Bork heron nec ai the Mow Tite : NOTICE GLEN ANNA hore am : STS her by given, that Banks are now opened fos re- PEWLE SRNICURY fcc Peace ars 4 d 4R4 ‘ 4 IN! © time it wrt! be « ea f term be The Salisbury, Mock<tille and Witkesboreagh Mrae Wana sam 8. Nixon. Pan pal fore. F t ' , a su hae rid Pack Road Company, Miss Et vax, Ascistant ma the < WD TUGGING 2M the ome may be fend at the stores of Messrn yur Fifth session will commence on \Wedneadav Mav 2%, 1586 "3 Marp MeR & Co. and Chambers & Chambers. oa ahaa WILLIAM MURPHY, This School, which has had increasing proepenty Nt ° » (| » it fi ] | Cian Es b FISHER toate en srowsysomes NCamer Chesterfield. er ae : TPE well know May Il. 1854 Joseph Sb and Ing 2ug i The ¢ ymresioners will alan, by reqnest, revive f the dom s tear ( at the sa : ec rig s for a more Northerly aires h - field ha . ow s » Vackin below the mowth of r lo rece g Mocksville, for the purpose of dullare » half in advance. f ist for ( : ( r route os preferred. woweeke This pays for triton ; shew wit . - { for board, ¢ exclusive Sea Be cried’ hates te wabanvecire charge Pic: cane who RICHWINE & HARRISON, t five dollars. For acircu BS STEER DRT GOODS . Fed that applicator EY CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY ut aor kde oe DANL A HORNE AND », a4 MANY CITIZENS Chew uh en pany Seitia hese Grocery Merchants, Se TIM A va. . NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, N. C. Veatly wy TE oe ORF Blank Warrants forsale Here iis : . aN Tr fe AA ln in ils ik Sa i Saat Prom the Wilmington Coumercat. {INTERESTING FROM SOUTH AP-| Ho will attend to it, Olerk,aa wo bave| COST OF THE MAMMOTH OAYE, mw TM pT An —e the Women of North Carolina. | RIGA. gigas pve a hg A sorigear on Colonol Crogan, to whose family it be:| } y DU A of South Carolina, styling her-| py Jette ili ; nA. SUDJORE, 8 58 PINGROG, PLOTBSSIOD® 114, as a resident of Louisville, Ken- | <n ady ying her-) By letter from John G. Willis, Esq.,| ally, pledged, to pay eee herdedly ina O Earpeat Sesakouheanty : mpenien Sener ‘ self a Southern Matron b bly propos- | ,, : : ed that the ag ee Vittod Beatas / Consul at Loanda, 8, W. coast of Africa, | shall purchase Mount Vernon and set it |t? 4 friend in this city, we have some in- apart forever to the memory of Washing- | teresting information concerning an inte- ton, Through her influence a feeling of | rior exploration of that portion of Africa, the heart, which is surely common to all to the following efteet : her sisters, has manifested itself in an or- | man ized form to carry out this most wor- ||, On the Ist of June, Dr. Livingston, of thy England, arrived at Loanda, all the wa object. Her own State took the lead : aS ‘4 and was followed by Georgia, Alabama from the Cape of Good Hope, through the centre of Africa. He started froin) | | repeated Martin. ‘ Where’s your evidence?” meekly ask- ed the young man, ears ago, and found himself frequently Seadicnst of the wonders of the Mam» Evi p a Mr. Marti moth Cave—-a place -he had never visit- Yao al ie artin. ed, and of which he had heard bnt little es sir,’ said the + had man, a8 he/at home, though living within ninety romplagealy responded, ‘ Always be) miles of it. He went thereon his return, eure, Mr. Martin, of your evidence, Can} and the idea struck him to purchase it, you prove the bargain f . {and make it a family inheritance. In fif- Mr, Martin saw the snare, and pulling’ teen minutes’ bargaining he bought it for out his pocket book, paid the bill and wit | $10,000, and shortly after he was offered crTy, OF NEW YO wa ’ General Purchasing and warding Agent,: "hy terme his services inthe purchase of Dry Go Groceries, Clothing, Books, Farming Seeds a Implements, Hardware, Drugs, Pianos, live Stock, &¢., &c. In short, every thing that may be bud or de- sired, ha will select with the utmost care, and forward His whole time will be given to bis : Hf SUBBCRIBER IS IN RECE ag MINE OF WEALTH— Doeemepiaons lot. of French Chin = « help and its riches shall be deve the astonishment of the world and to © the enrichment of the South, op rs of Eagle Mille and South Troy, _ ¢; oa FIMIE propr a ae vias in the Bouth, aud| CORRER CUPS AND PRUIT STANDs, and Louisiana. In cach of these States | >" Cr t1> Missions ia the vicinity of the|great good ht saanrad ti | with despatch h t iati ra be S cop Ole of the Missions in the vicinity of the| great gor jumor, assure re young | : " i. al n de . ' t vat Hupportan Associations have been formed to collect Coe cicas abe nl des tl y os a he & ‘lla one ge we ¥ ha | $100,000 for his purchase. In his will | psinese, we ks has mechan io eet ead’ bay? as ke peed Me a eee echo to ar ALO .r3 means which will be required to effect i about twenty-seven months belore, | man, ou will do, sir, and can get thro | hie tied it up in such a way that it must} recy fi Mauuf Jobbete and of public ct, are ram sie 7a pica is ° x ° ; | 'y from ‘ayufucturers, Importers, Jo! re a thing dauuted by a degree 0 pe Regiect, CUT AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHER the purchase, and make all suitable ar- of | ee ey Given up eg as he nows ue a with your profession without remain in his family for two generations, | Wholesale Deulers,i@ is confident of buyi meats, pashing forwatd, Their motto is, any eee DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS af $ A Th oe. _/of lim has been received from the time | advice trom ime, eat Pee ate het * than any one could by coming to the City them: | ONWARD and eo far, their labors ve been 7 = rangements in regard toit. Their efforts /) 1. a) to the day he arrived at Loan-| i thus appending its celebrity to his name. | vee cad of giving general satisfaction. ADU WARD 1 Vrane it 911000, clea gaah, ba.cleven BOWLS, SUGAR § PRESERVE ive bright se of success hy i¢ left up to the day he arrived at Loan —— +060 — Th a teen hundred mn th v ny el ‘ DISHES, GOBLETS, TUM. F's ight promise of success if such 'a) | Tata mes NER UL BaNTinieel Reece | ‘ : : : 1ere are nineteen hundred acres 1n the@ | chaser can by thie mode order at any time, mihs, is not to be sneezed at. Andif this sum ean BLERS, WINE, JELLY 4 @ cause needs anything but its own mer- |‘ ic _ile describes the interior as very| A Caution to Scolds.—The following | estate, though the cave probably runs un-| he wants at a great saving from the usual cus reulized by u limited investinent of capital, what ‘Ohieholake. Wlssee, ité to ensure success. It ia an appeal to p ne ~ ty ith a good climate, the! Act of Assembly was passed in Virginia! der the property ofa great number of oth- | Pa peor _— must ‘be ipenen ag y the | could oot be dome by w liberal and ne te. Ete. aric. nar’ shes its | /2uG being dish. li 362 M » , fo, , sho | Cash, or City reference, if time in require amie | ny ! nd will aot money men give the ul Dont forget to call at the SALISBURY E the great American heart. It touches its | ; llis Sayin aa north until he got into! ee oF. Jand owners. For fear of those who | one, from dw 5 per cent. He han the honor of re- | this locality and its great inducements for the invest- nivu, aa ° SO ANITE Says EMPo. tenderest cords, making them vibrate to ‘ 8 i An Act for Punishment of Scandalous might dig down and establish an entrance | ferriug w the following gentlemen : ment of capital}, Its intriusie and ctive value pee BE. MYE has been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort- al YERs. the latitude of Loanda, when he shaped his course for that place. A short time | lafter so doing, he found the height of! \land was decreasing ; so mach so, that in tew days he descended 2,000 feet. His | health was good until he commenced near- | ling the coast, after which he was unwell a great partof the time. Up to the 7th of June (the date of the letter) he was contined to the house, but was improving every day. Dr. Livingston brought to Leanda 27 negroes, Who were given to him as a {* vuard” by one of the chiefs in the inte rior, and his intention is to return to the ‘cape by land—partly to endeavor to make further discoveries, and partly to the lofty key note of Liberty. By it, wo- man’s gers and woman’s patriotism are made to glow, and she is carried back to the past and realizes in her own soul the high thoughts to glow, and noble aims of her revolutionary Mothers. They were animated by a love of liberty to be won; how in its enjoyment should the heart swell and overflow with gratitude to the great defender and make us hasten to consecrate the spot where rests all that was mortal of the immortal Washington. There is another incentive, one address ing itself to lesa worthy, but powerful emo tion, of the human heart. There is dan ger that the home of Washington may become the possession of money loving speculators; may be converted into a place or greedy strife for gain. Whose heart! return the negroes. Por many days he was in a forest so} »that the ligehit of day eould hardly to the cave on their own property, (a| , : man’s farm extending up to the zenith | Whereas, many bat bling women slan-| and down to the nadir,) great vigilance | der and scandalize their neighbors, for | js exercised to prevent such subterranean | which their poor husbands are often in-| guryeys and measurements as would ena: | volved in chargeable and vexatious suits} )J6 one to sink a shaft with any certain- and costs in great damages. lty. The cave extends ten or twelve miles | * Be it therefore enacted, by the au-) in several directions, and there is proba-| thority aforesaid, that in actions of slan-|bly many a back-woodsman sitting in hig der, occasioned by the wife, after judge (jit within ten miles of the Cave, ¢ nite | ment passed for damages, the woman unconscious that the most fashionable la- should be punished by ducking and if the | dies and gentlemen of Europe and Amer- | slander should be so enormons as to be! jcg are walking without leave under his adjudged at greater damages than five potatues and ay hundred pounds of tobacco, then the wo- inan to suffera ducking for each hundred younds of tobacco adjudged aguinst the susband, if he refuse to pay the tobacco. Persons. { ~-s GALLS ON HORSES. “ What is the cure for ‘made by the chating of the harness M.C.”” In the first place, see that the sores on horses t ht. oe In North Carolina, Hon, Geo. E. Badger; Hon, Wm. A. Graham; Gov. J. M. Morehead; Gov. Chas, Manly; C. F. Deems, D.D. ; Jas. W. Osborn; N. w. & J. W. Woodfin H W. Miller, and Johu Baxter, Eeqra and W. D. Rankin & Co. ln Soath Carolina, F. F. Beattie & Co. Greenville; and Rankin, Pulliam & Co. Chariemon. In New York City, Wilson G. Want & Co.; Ran- kin, Duryea & Co,; Bates, Taylor & Co. ; C. w. J.T. Moore & Co. + Harrall, Sproulls & Co.; Whit- | lock, Nichols & Co. wrrier & Sherwood ; Jescout & Starkwea- , Metios, R. M. Bruce & Co.; Briggs, ther; Schieffelin, Haines & Co. &e. JAMES M. EDNEY Office 56, John street. March 1854 ly43 The American’s Friend HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. wd Stustes y th 1! : To the Citizens of the k you for the immense pat able sum, that; and ought not, the subscriber thinks, | o be deemed unworthy attention of millionaires. At lone tine it' was withiu the reach of mea of small | means—those who beast of their 20, 30, and 50 thou- \eand dollurs. “Dhey must be satisfied, now, with sim- ply weeing the Ipnd of promise. ‘They ase invited to ‘come and take a look ; and perhaps they may be grat- ited with a brief talk about trading for interests. Buy liberal men, with handseme means, are those who wil receive greatest alteation: Come forward geatlemen, | pop TOMBS, &c., and solicits ch aha Gish here is the place for your money, and the place that thing in hie line, to give him an early call. His ek | will repay you double for every dolluy expended.— | compriees © hand pale dct be a $4,000 w year for 25 years, are §100,000-— clear— | .1 4 and finish ; and A ere phtvecead aby Sa pide, over und ubgve eapeuses ,Mouvey will make money. | thing required, et rates which cannot fail to give etl li strangely Multiplcs tteclf, and theé very rapidly, | potion. Poopte residing in the country, and who when properly ased. Will you eome? Come if you | now-u-dsys solicited to parchase Tomb Py pos pediars, are requested to visit his shop, examine bis If uot, why, @e'll goon as we huve done; We't We'll continue to impreve this | stock and hear prices. GEORGE VOGLER ly38 STOCK OF MARBLES Ts undersigned would call to public notice thet he has just received a fresh Stockh of MARBLES will do the best we can valuable p slowly and sarely. one thing after another until the ground is ocew ed. | We will not onty live by it, but make money. Poor i men who want work shall find here eonstant em vad fn No difficulty about it Eagle | Miils and South Trey are bound to go wbend, just as] snre as the sun ebices and that the rain falls to water We'll introduce pecdy, Salisbury, Feb. 9. 1554. 150 NEGROES und good wages. could be indifferent to the constant re-'“ ae Individual DResponsibility.— The mo- f ‘ ) hea proval of the busy hun; whose brow by d,and he was obliged to set quent aman parts with moral indepen harness does not ce lee the animal be rhb the earth. ‘The “outhern country ehall feel its beuige } WANTED ’ z 7; Sahm: SHAE , Sa HITE to work cutting down the trees, dence: the mome Sy pan , careful to keep good, elastic, well stuffed mach influe aud rejoice in its prosperity, and when we | ° would not give ready sign of her coun lence; the moment he judges of duty, . Ps | weve Pils expreasly to suit your climate, | 4 reNnet wee a try’s shame! = \- could see the stars tu take an pot from the inward voice, but frum the | cullare if hurd, pound and vil them ; iff navits, cos fons. unl Wanker of ving, intendiag théetab- (80S Ce wT? nied ay 3 HCY Y HE subscriber is now in Market for the parchase 7 <i . vd 5 Pe un. Te started with many Nithntandeellobapurtve the mncmont tle auimal ds Unusually liable to injury, (ee were ee sented oe ne eaten a hae AN ORY aC Ae Se of ONE BCUNDRED AND FIFTY NEGRORs, Daughters of North Carolina! The ap a : interests and willofa party; the moment rs ’ é oa gh ae . January 19, 1854 35 Te for which he will the heak ie ere Saat a tl lo-tall by flies. He was o he commits himself to a leader ora body, | Procure camel's hair pads. Be careful THOMAS TL LOWAY me descriptions, for wi will pey the very highen pea. is now made to you! To our Fath ; (olive onthe Muitoe : pe s crore buuy, eehin liGese prner of AMM wid Nuseuw streets, New York PS. The location and other advantages of Soath | prices ia ers and brothers, Husbands and Sons be v uy days to live on the Nee of sume and winks at evil, because division would | Never to pu the horse to any unusuall Troy and Bogle Mi'le, properly understood as CASH. at 1d oon ry t “ } ~sembled the ure } ; } BEV Te r \ nyatat } x ° c ’ . 7 . ay) 1 ie f ' a } of the trees, Ww DLE Ue urd. | t the cause: the moment he shakes S¢Y?re woor, Constant quad tight service | P » ( oO Ok A SLOOD, | cated. would hardiv fail of arrest ng the serious atten- x _ long the lessons of rts HE He has the latitude and longitude of eve otf} Ope 1 yar ‘ Ne ne . will eee vatiy | _ he : 1a 7 ¥ | PURIFICATION F THE BI D, tion of the frends of the Western Rai Road exteasion.| Persons wishing to dispose of thie kind of property, and the emulation of his hervic A c eat ane be ELUTE LS tad ete MS a: because moo uatly harden the shoulders.— AND tention to collect information om thie sub- | Will find it to their interest to make esrly application but to preserve toro] 4 ce Chat fe has sees he is but one of & iavusand or a million Washing with cold water at the close of LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS hw view of urging apon the public aug the Le. | him MYER MYERS chow'si all the tend h “ : “ being a se U MSR Ly un the evil is Gone—that moment Werking will be both use ful and refres! The Cotteres of the l suffer much from disorders of th y the clans of this seetion ; and prualr eins 7S ions from a di Promptly at- on 6 . : t 1 istratia, he does > aie ean a a as ant are fr doubt that if facts ov ce shall ad- | tended cluster around it, tl ‘ zs : Oe 1 his moral power. He is 128 So mu 4 LUER}IEeveD W hie £ dethohiny ics 4, Troy at «, will e patig | Salisbury, July 28, 1853. vol. Bif 5 hearts of his people, is the work of the i . : ad) ; mof the energy of single-hearted faith the skin Is much wel r broken, let the : ith Salisbury Ly raileoad asit oaght to be,| — COON aa _ heart, and that belongs to w { ye Cae , the right and true. He hopes from | #0 rest, or pad’ the collar go as 1 Cu "the bined per hence with the markets of the world. To thie I aust not be said that t ner hur That en un’s policy what t ing but } touch the sure; the harness may be of ser egy Aa survey route bet the ture places sal sh C. & B. G. WORTH, Z : t ‘ it t mn m ; 3 S Gee . . nev Ia : ie wis 1 de South Troy will, ere g North Caroliua are unmoved a ; Was witl ) G : f Ile substitutes (te8 drawn su a livhte n he pressure wurde is eerie aT goemee (a meceGsite COMMISSION AND FORWARDING of Washington ; Seer eeenble ee the clair ‘ ct course orged by man's wisdom 1 those parts \ powerful | cal astrin : peeve ‘ : . ng and travethug facilities ‘The 1 1 r Y ; W led t J ent will often be useful for an actual « y Hew he a . ad w powerfully epoo of a grateful patriotism, while t! st Sk Channing ‘ grateful patriotism, while the om 4 : reat smmon, but sulphate Sie chart the beet according to the ruive bl down tw ss iS ged woceas circus of Malabary | ) »U NOIR are running a race of yer sus emulat ? el ’ linet pery F vwyers and Diy are also concerned wis ILDIN wi i ate pre MInw Ae Laie eninon © puard, W . wae : Salesuy te triol better in CVCTY A Cast OF WEAKN PAS LND DEBILITY OF 10 YEARS STAND gud would all be benefitted AB BROWNS BU c, TER STREET. dblraget abies = iy igs ir commen uotiier int har THE CALIFORNIA SNAKE BIRD sional application of which ING. CURFD BY HOLLOW AY's PILLS a WILMENODOS, x. eir veneration for tle 5 Pa ; ite ps Bather. Ilave thes . ring f down and d Alexander addit to washing with cold water | Copy of « Letter from Captain John Johnaon, Aator ‘ 1) 8) ( { {Q USCAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. ence for the mighty dead! Does t! Dro livinigeton wits Dot tc imore | Fan will generally etfect » speedy as acral? Nol lle tol csendl ate aes ‘ UU Thu January 5, 1854. ly33p mory of his glorious deed ! rn the at - ; Northern Cultivator To! . . ( 4 Ann and NY Ve sia iappsaonona dis Qlorious deeds, li g f [is ma. —te e b . Nb cae ° Vv + } uM rifices, his wonderful ey € : Lg so) 34) ji . . 5 “d : : ith the ' ’ ore loud BER@Q @.2d4. FE OSs rotte ho emotions in tl : r souls! ‘ ‘ , ae Greensborough Ab 2 a their country's fame and past - ' . : TY . ei chia intl ald “s t koown MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. - i : SMITH & HOLDER, — 0# STEAM & FREIGHT BOATS, touched ! ay | 1 to ull members of the p11 cust of Insurance om the maize! plan ve bot o ! wm noe 7 RE ever ready to furnish bars rape er “ ud | HE cost of Tueu oa the moive! f wt e : "¢ Vx \ erih (carniae 4 RE oll in exe Meut order for business. Our Tow Such things mus ' at be aa : : t 4 It ae . or ieee ; ey ‘ Z is = nba 5 > ee 2 Br ee . & Boats have been recently repaired and made good daughters ot Mecklen ( 5 hut lives entirely : oes soa ete ape aoe i No ih dieu the : Cth “2 mew. We have also added a naw Fiat for low we and lay your offerings t \\ REE ers) jiaheeh or Fi : Ks : ni ter, and well adapted to the service. She will carry 5 "ad 6 fae Fae Fi 5 t . n ‘ A abies y : ee ; Vuk « pe 5 erhwe 200 bbls merchandize, and draw only 20 inches water tar of Ie p 1 lie an iL , M : , } hae i 1 J pave ine é Re ae ‘Those (avoring us with their patronage, may expect grave of Washington t ] S ; : : . rem ores ceri ees . * Wick & t “ “ : as prompt and cheap service in every partioularas any erty ofall his t I \ Sakae t The tail has four ia Cou anUniT Geetiee dT eel beleiwing teers ’ SMITH & HOLDER ther Lane can offer . . of Liberty to ta v the juste .w ‘ Jerent | , - oul ie ‘ ; luce . . ’ WM. OVERMAN, Ag't G. DEMING, Pres't d of the | ey ; t { . i ane > “ vd ra) ae R. M. ORRBLL, Ag’ sod of t e lar refrest ate ; a 5 ae ed with four t i. JAMIE HON Pre ; r = A.D. CAZAUX, Agent at Wilmington. ism, rekindle ther reselatio f : - : be i feiivararrdar a Mn eT nay Fe : ‘™S BC EE Fayetteville, Dee. 21, 1850. 2aif duty.” Then sha wer er Sie ‘ ‘t : ; ; ‘ , ‘ ’ J EK ADAMS, Mery eoure uny attempt to enfecble t! ; ! awe 7 ESE SN eo FALE DRY GOooDs. ae Oe ee ee De - ) hs ‘ : . of ove Union, and toalicnat 1 A ! ‘ A : PY ERS GOD ae eniaieres ae ICATION will be made to the wert semen hq ernt a s ees —: I . te 3 - J .s Dr J “ cen “ | » i Mase Pree of the Legisatere of North Carolina, for a char ou vfederacy t a . Nie es Rackco Pebseee i eciect Was ‘ . : ter to const ract a railtuad from Salisbary eorth wee cure the general and eff ‘ t 1 » ha 10 Gence ‘ M ‘ - aaa be ne h Western Breach of shivertrb ceuinclaline tall t at AR at iy ; ot isha rot wor M \ Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, R au of p inatine, the fo ' ! JR aut aa . zi < ete pating, the fol } sora ‘ De se A aam \ W ‘ No - Rep 1 the Maoafaecarer'’s Bank of North Caruins power t ata 1 , : Soue Lady to } I M ( " ; e } : aur ee MA Low HORA March 9, [854 42 some Lady is uw +" ‘ Coad at | ‘ , ; : County in North Carolina, | ee ee The Carawan Trial : K wie tne general sayerintendence of thw Bee . renee Aba yj 4 NEW BROOM DR. JOHN SWANN, ¢ Carawan frial, that Connty will belong, and ." t 1 Wo CU MMEN 4 : . ed by her personal ex faa Irif ; ; “ : ’ SW ERES CLEAN A) GRE aha maim ml ne riche Le Steet neue FOR SALE AT yh re t 4 f / . oo * oppoerte cite an interest in t t : ' Cant tti a u ] .-lsbugson, J. H, Enniss’ Book Store. sihalname Gllavcry Geen tol ; } M i wel a gaged — ca a Veer ae ul Mr \ . an on a Ing. | ‘4 t Mar ’ 143 4 Paleo f the Rev George N. Carewan, Baptist bot sng ou _M ( . sti “\LIsHURY. WAY Preacher, for the murder of Clement H. Lassiter be mdaced not or t . A An oan ita rit F ' - ’ 1 Ne naster, in Hyde County, Nerth Caroline, with selves; but to make ar ffir : - ‘i | ; ne car ' ~ ' ' a sketch he murderer's Life, showing, not withetand name of depart relat 7 i t Mw ‘ afl. | : st pupolarity end suceess os 0 Peeecher, 0 : I ; ; " Ff MYERS - 9\c rome unparalleled, ending with hie athearp' a grate : ohn . : ae ; Na 6 tine RK . 1 orearnce of the Coart, to shoot ome of the States It iedesira thatt . RE : ; s . F ‘ ey fa ed BY KSA > , ’ Coenen, and then killing bimeelf. stall eoatslni te fie! te \ STOCK OF SHOES STATESVILLE, N.C. “te scr seat’ pad 0 a paper, end ev nd at i ie } - | ahi =< A . tare 129 pages aed 7 Eagravings Price 50 cents and san given by each Mr Ma yr ta v ‘ (7 BAT CNS hie b | | ANTS aed we Copres mailed o any part of the euwntry, by od that donations the nar s A x t bre . ireseng 3. H. ENNISS, Spateiaena : \ . Sat Hower ‘ Book Seller, owe rep coupe oll prich Maxwell & Horah, \ aes Sey OT area ed from the ot ‘ ane ‘ Hott Haw ARM 7 T ‘ah MOE that can be a pli t ] ] Pale Ths : 1h - ' . " a i“ 4 in| e Wirears. Reve . = no L th ‘ tion mther with ¢ f ‘ : eather 0 haa received, shall be tr k “Gh \ : eo aq:@t&seupPp " with the : c , he ( HOhan | are : : “ e Tr s shall find therr ( F different « “hs made from the best Norther: to the Cn vert \ ar A k ak : \ WEIRMAN we yj be - eed Lee. Leather, stretched proce by piece by powerfe by him held « t to th t : 7 as : r wich stalls or open bots, Machines, cemented and rivetted, kept for sale, ai the l’residing Tad e+ w . . re ‘ ae Factory im this place, at New York a! z : DISSOLUTION. woweu . 2 ) F BELI J. G. CAIRNS Bp hin Bide th : | Aras ‘ ~ - Ort lypas Salebury, Jan. 26, 1854 1136 fal ayy m to e “ A } ’ M + ame i was \\ ; >) ry * . TO Pir ve Pr Te <-aPat B OE °Se ALL PERSONS ington Mr M ' ; : oo 4 s. VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTI elantet tr “ . LANGE bP Lod Ad ‘ se 6 hy whom I am indebted, either by mote or aceon S a New IJ r ( ! A Me on will please present their claime to Sam’) Reeves — vi 4 ; 1 ‘ a 1 Qnick sales and short profits iv my Mette FRIENI THE NUMAN ECMILY Sr. and these who are indebted to me mast cal! tr ted 6 sale | i a settle esther with Mr. Reeves ar BR. J. West, ae |» State, wi e i 1 REART * aii Ld bal about to move from Salisbury | ( : ; ee x nthe , DISEASED KIDNEYS, Fob 9. 1054 ary j A ’ ( . . a4 he Oe r , ee : FALL & WINTER | a 7 h Weak bet ar i 4 a-e7e=*o wale : ‘ MASONIC REGALIA han oe oe. Davie Ho ‘ LT ) M » ; ees ‘ | I I HW. BEARD, \ ' imlbee "(FINE eubseriber is just in receipt of a hand=ms : ( : ) ‘ at the Ceruline " ; 0 : ; / a ; . lot of ROVAL ARCH and Bloc Lodge APRONS of ihe Sta‘ A / ; reel : x ? wale cf the | 284 SASHES. No 4 Granite Bai ing It ss \ . ete ° k ft WW ow at 1 a 5 . Ret apy E. MYERS ee ts | I " READY WADE CLOTHIVG, Cloths ani Salabery. N ¢ phebary Ape @; 3104 48 e \ ‘ Ae of Drews k o Weet hie plac ertion oe \ \ ful nw aries Ararore BD AUSTIN per var , . . . ae YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE a 7 : base) \ ~ ND ‘ ' XY i : FIRST ARRIVAL a M b ' W , 4 “ae > 9. x A Mec ae Sd M eine Constructive Grammar. APRIL 20, 1854. \W ict a ; NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. , ODE \ ‘ vet ' ‘ > iv ! ‘ ( ( J af | re DW a ' ARY ‘ K. MY ERS, ee [ “ Mo : , — I° . cipt of his fol Stock of Ladies Drew sb , t I } R au oi uae? seats Bh (roads, consisting of the largest and most mar bes ; ; ‘ a : ; ve BEEBES SPRING STYLE wiles VERS aseortmentof real BROCADE SELKS, ever be for ’ { a 1 R I eS . M vhibited in this wecuion. Also, burg. w " nlm fea ! | ‘ Jonee, Wikiacre ul Ih ; t ball and Winter Bachions for 1<53 and 1856, arent Pe ee ate 1) a ) yi Eos ie [Silks and Ttalian Lutes BU police fore top» x \ mitt NS 1 (ys \ Va ~~ ) { Challies, Grenadines, Gold Plaid, { ; \ 1) ony) I . ' 1 en ok ‘ 4 = ; : 4nd Gros de Paris, Ti , and a} un | 1 ‘ / Pits y AND iros de Paris, Tissues, Berages. ; eit : , ' \ : ) f “t any Pat O Franch Orcandiessd wet fine vet t v 1 ' ' ' ° rench Organdies, Jaconeta and nvites hie " t ’ ' An New ne ; Jast at the f B t ( ( | \ - LAE , ‘ . Ininen tilt a Suber oN GC. I ‘ is Carriage Shop. Ginghama, in great variety me ert t : t telection | aye Ho RE ARD a » ex ae teLadtes desirous of parchasing are solicited to ca!) * etr , cor ; ; : W wunthorized ¢ t 1 Nh vel ® | tt ng established a Carriage hb Salebury Empornam of Fashions, had yot int : t hs | Ate CMa ¥F BROWN's I Cons \ 1 Mak with hie Livery Sta- 4s No. 4 Granite Boliding. : { | - «t r i date g emen in almoat ’ ree th ) x S ’ r ( rt ¢ aren pb eal . ’ ‘ oe Bl mee the 4 5 1 fia : 1 , SN CE OF ( Gk ) feu Aa zt n hie of hasnemc ‘He pe pee ae perier net Dor ESSENCE OF JAMAICA, GINGER, ; deucoooe te BBW EXPRESS. 1 ae) \ t himerlfin readines — t] ands of ; —* PIV fee f ral en ; ' ae amity lereat may require MAY 25, 1854 Santufe t | if ( t at, A j ( ' } , ; ra carnages or both. Hore oo ee mae dias ey Mr. M ‘ no an account of a va 4 ig iorence slum tvett Sirs! ran aco of ce cout’! NEW) ARRIVAL. : ; : na Nt Ve . e s always he found Conner n a} ; ‘ f © named Ro oA ’ a i. llow are . stale OP t ‘ ry) : t " . ; . wen to ex 4 ‘ ertenasce at Io eacnael Wil ee see eee , “ce KIRESH GOODs. stor. ‘Lire ce ‘ ‘ Wie ay dil i 1 ' cide rcachit ( ; so Gat (ne wen nineceeeences whick sun Pel tAN mee : a FINE subscriber have just received per Express: * 3 past r i | | a t 4 4 ] a poe Mu aire Row, is “ Atl h | ! oy , tr ‘ The altharit nee BROWN, st foe Deng ane se iutaetls : Siarriagce ko oxwasior Dag oeantiful lot of Goode, consisting of TT day had po 1 A : tec uA Chomueal St ( } nad Chestnnt Rey ' : Berages, Groe de Paris, and Freneh Organiies A's i, prevent Mr. W.{ { ir Poni to prot from the by dhir *hila Foy been PASS ‘ ; BOOTS AND SHOES Ape THOWAS FE BROWN Needle Wotked Sleeves, Collars and Chemmeret'* on the Sabbath le Mr. ¢ 1 Marti oS nite ny the night some persons ble Apothecars the t d States, and in Saliabo Se . } alehers Ms tat ty4l a splendid lot. Ladies’ Needle worked under ue . may s ¢ t t ’ | hy & 8 elateat and beet etyle n great variety, aome extra auperfine , Plain anc A On Sunday mern the trustee nd, , r Re yeterce ty ELL otim a hlackened his" . broidered Silk Mr t se od Pay | Vadice 4 Micheal Shasa, cdiferent. 6 . by roidered Silk Mentillas, with a number of othe fused admission to t hur wn Nee COUN Ad y ors lunar cansti¢ On the next u mo (lemen's and Boye Boote and Shore. Bhai ie DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, tifal and rare artictes, to whieh the attention of oH ' > , } rary) ted ina bavvace cars Marriace License bean ly printed and f ee ; : af Ladies are particularly requested opened in the afternoon te the re \ i reted ina baggage car and | Repairing dune at short n Chiirges modetate Sie ; ; F i y req . , I tof the Stat nale at this office Salsbury, April 20, 1do4 9md8 re ny SBE ESI AOI SS Lah p i F. MYER“ 3 Uns lypd 1 No. 4, Granite Building, , tion, when R be 3 wie? 4 ee ality, and the Sanity S dbwe VOL. XL“NEW S NUMBER XVI pe "dv J BRUNE ttferior Magistrate i 0,7 ; sri ty . . es ie ‘4 x R, ™ Magistrates or Oficere, Ido. further! Cu Of the merry wedding bells— , |The Late Whig Candidate for the Vice| . CHRISTMAS IN THE DISTRICT SCHOOL. Bill, “and must have holiday, or we will. EDITOR AND PROPRIBTOR. declare the doctrine of the Chureh of England,! VANITY FAIR AND ITS VISITORS,| What 4 world of ‘discord’ the melody foretell: Dyas 46 duck you ’till ive it to us.” “4 Nel bitin colt A Feivesy {of the Calvinists Huguenots, and other Protest. x ‘| And there’s*the celebrated ‘Mra, Luea Presidency—Political Changes. A TRUE SKETCH. ue on 9 My ab oA. ; " ee a = = |ants to be DAMNABLE, AND 711088 To BE DAMXED’| Newrort, R. 1, Aug. 20, 1854, : fe ss . ? % aw Wh ntry b i t h eee for fur. will have to-take TERMS: Nee wilt bor reerlam a 3 aaa u8 who singeth or playeth for lucre, attwen-| Our readers remember that the whi ab bea be, lows ad nae the f - the ducking,” eni Mr. C., with a strong A ther declare that I will Hel i= Aw er anity of vanities, saith the preach-|ty-five cents per head; and Mr. Ham- | candidates for President and Vice Presi- | 29 enjoyed the glorious privileges of the | +), rehensible emilé. ‘a ‘fwo Dollars a year, paid within three months from | all or any of lise: Holipaca' > suteg an vabend jer, all is vanity.” But who believesinit|mersly, who gives “representations of|dent, in 1852, were repudiated by an over- District School The fun that is always Each boy was eager to: proffer his ser- F of wubeeription 5 two dollars and fily ceute if not aherres I shall We and apis wien setomne: | practically heve? Not Mr. Simpkins, Sr.,| character,” all free gratis for nothing.—|whelming and unexampled — majority brewing! The merry mischief-makin vices, as they were in for fun, andthe bse apd iret dng yosruone ee dol- | pate the Heretical Protestants’ deciriak arts the retired grocer, who has come to spend! And so the world goes on ; and so it will| throughout the Union, neither candidate | glavee of bri hte €s, cheerful faces, an body of Mr. C was quickly transferred ; 5 . No iF sou bin = testa. * ror ° eats | i : g 7s ‘ be Maser vad pil yal brea | Dusenoy ats. ruata Paxraxvep Powel leas his dividen sand “ make an impression’ go, when we, your correspondent, and |carrying even his own State. The vote! bappy hearts? ‘I bere is scarcely one.— to the bank of the creek. f “i Wi pie Bitten lon Ormpawng: in Newport—not Mra. Simpkins, Senior, | you, the Editor, and even the little “prin- | was'as much against them as in favor of| Even now es I write, the memory of my |” Wit you give up now?” demanded ~~ LieeMeee the Editor must be post paid, to cnsure| «I do further promise an.) declare,-thet nate hel was once Miss Gim , and in the/ter’s devil,” shall, in the fullness of time, hese Pierce. Mr. Graham has lately | boyish days a th aig -” i ome Bill, Who thought the sight of the wa- | |withstanding Lam dispense! with to assume|tlinery way)—nor yet Hr, Angustas| have “ gone hence.” [sought the suffrages of his own county |4Fop & Been Sone ePOy Terese wl rospe ; a: ; ; : : eet Ps. epee : ; a speed ct of a good iim- E any religion heretioul, for the propagation o |Simpkins, who has “seen life onthe Con-| And now dome our loeal items to close are in N. Carolina for a seat in the | times, : A mersing would PF wa his nerves. The 4 5 = ¥ the mother Church's tale ag cxnr seoner | tinent, and thinks the “opera demned | this rambling letter. It ig with real re- gislature, and failed to obtain even the | To tell of the great times we bad in our answer was still in the negative. k | 8 re) i ~ PRIVATE ALL Hen aceWGd couNsELS, ns | foine —unor are the Miss Simpkinses, gret that we inform you. of an accident ed vote; out of 2,048 votes cast, Gen. | $e =_— ocoupy volumes. but oid * Well boys, help shove him in, and by ; fw § [they entrust ine, aud not to divitkze, directly or (those ngly, over-dressed, and withal/ which has placed an amiable daughter | Dockery, the whig candidate for Govern- | ™y thoughts go back t one. memorable the time he comes to the top again he AR <leaueri| on = rion by = writing oF cireumstance would be exclusive ques ladies,) over! of one of your prominent New Yorkers Or, received 117 Aaes Mr. Graham hones one that was fraught with fun! yin think holiday the most preterable,” : q +t, fireeacccuniandt Bs & > hatsoever, uur ro Execute aut witicn swat. mindful of this much quoted text. But/upon a bed of sickness and pain, and|only between thirty and forty, or about for us all, . 1 . said Bill, as the recumbent body of Mr. Ht oe ss eo a aoe IN ( apeintige pacet: what business have we to criticise Simp- | it may be of death—we allude to Miss one-third. How mortifying it must be} Lary august School Committee res 8°10. was put in a swinging motion until the | 5 aR = Ekep UNTO Mk, by you, my Ghostly Father, or| ki Seni f family ean re this | : a : i a ann at , re 7 ected a stranger—s ng man fror ee P HR | 5 % =” till ol rig GER he abe ; her, 01 a enior, und cammily We ignore this I halon, who was thrown from her horse to the whig arty, that the Be ntleman neighbor! ee , og hen A a fi ni 4/ desired momentum could be given, to al . 2a3 | can ual wre rien ; See sad commentary upon the emptiness of while riding, a few days ago. She was whom they ffered to the Union, for one | Deighboring county, to govern us for the send him clear of the bank. ais a 4 =) = Daly tial seat eee the blessed | this world’s pleasures. The “ visitors” | directly in the rear of her father's carriage | of its greatest offices, cannot even obtain, Winter term, and on the morning our pA : Wiens vis ac —p | Trinity, and blessed Sacrament, which | am now > A ray | Ce ° $ . . ‘school i It is a general rule, said Mr. C€. 5\8 23 5/u to recvive, to perform, and on my part to k Wall do so. Riding, bathing, dining, and! at the time, when the carriage stopping the party vote among his neighbors and | 8¢0ol was to begin, there had assenbled ‘when one is to be baptized, not to swtig 4 eV, be . , and o y pa keep ° ie : Pa z . ‘ Sh thie: 8 =: 25 p | = Z dnviglatlyls) aside cetlirali ale? Rees my dressing, consume our Samimer time.—| suddenly, her horse reared, and we be- , 2s8s0ociates, wlio lave known him from wr) singe Moh Sn of the peposic ates |Lim over the bushes in this Wanner ” 8 | 2. 5 2 yayeshs tol taht he Thoug' vive way— oe Fowlliave. fol! kan eae Bs , sven for : Ras ot ae , of our rict ve »cd— "Bas 4 - : 35 es*l¢ r) | glorious Irost of heaven to witness my real inten Th nae must give way as does. Now lieve , fe II back upon her. She was taken | ae even for the y tly otic v of State o ; istrict as had e er grace | Bill, who boasted of having the best ; Ue ~ ° a fy | bons to keep this my oath. In testimony bere ui ae t ee p to ve se on’t iar to up insensible, in which condition she lay gis ag? ey suc vis the fute of poli- | “ The hamble vestibale of learning'’s fame. |jack-knife in school, stepped forward to 4 Bi = S = of, T take this most holy and blessed Sacrament . the oo « ey rig ey f ye rs ibor | for some time. ; Dr. Hul the distinguish. ticians.—C'hurleston Standard. | Boys whose toes stuck a ‘ feet’ through |ent the bushes, which might have impie- lz 2 =. EPA jofthe Eucharist, and witness the same further ler rep ue mora dred : in <i ot ape act physician from Brook-| Our neighbor should have known bet- their unmentionables—coats that would | ded the way. j “ > = ; dd and eal se face of oly der, and wear the ornamer ek lyn, N.Y. tendance up: , } ; ; . a ; , a ti | / : oat . is Raae 4 32 (=| : ey ee and seal, in the face of this Holy . d ciristiails aoe ce the aint a est ed it iet » be be cd the ve a i her, and ter than this. Ie has committed one or ave graced their grand-father’s time, and | “ As Tam to baptize you,” said Bill, |Seesene- suU0K ® ny =% “oe Gy hodox styl : i ave fi rbi 1 tt twe| G Aisiba f M spirpuee Sud preteada nay 7 mistakes, which a very little trouble bonnets (of the femine side) that had done | addressing Mr. ©., “you had better give [skebauss pe - Ad] Five ihe Achaia Benuust Lite vie, Heaven forbid that we} Gen. Almonte, of Mexican celebrity, is hi Cee service to some other ‘Eve.’ Not to say /in your experience pretty soon.” Eee Reanus ccacn @ 5 5 THE Cav GO: BikeEcn 7 should brush the suit or polish up his vir-' at Bellevue, and divers and sundry indi- 0? his part would have prevented, but any thing of ‘ hats,’ ‘dickies,’ ete., that} “You shall hear it,” said Mr. C., with i} & id a J id ° ? Hf e o »” . ” a . Je |sebeense zp 0 IE CRY OF PERSECUTION jtues. No, we ourselves are not infallible, | viduals “not unkrown te faine,” at other; that also would have prevented the ap-| were arranged on benches around the/a strange smile, “ Veni vidi, viee Pape ” | Se -sqruo 6% = *suitism is no vac . » would fi vray with “ Tiny Tim.” * yo ” ti ah 5 id te a Te uaa 2 2333227, °0"" 8! 2 = fy Jesuitiem is ute ie. dead. It Safi) ul aT veal if wld fain pray iy Tiny Tim.” places. And chow, “Adios” for a time. pearance of Lis article. room, to present a dignified appearance jand raising his foot quickly, Bill disap- a —_— " r more apparcn ; lar { “rs pee in ; ‘ teat : ah >, ani beds us adr Truly — | The first errur consists in comparing tO the eyes of Mr. C—, who took our peared in the middle of the stream. , Peyarebetiaas aun ie eos, = rpeniirig ee pees tp the J ne ae : : A ; edna se cad ohilulate i e YOUNG AMERICA. [| Mr. Graham's vote with Gen. Dockery’s governments in an easy matter-of-fact I will give up now, you shall have ; 4 d e s, charg th, in ser scription, Per-{! he short comings o ose who bo oo. aie ; Fleaes © Naw - holiday.” sai ’ : Ps ed im proportion to 1 square: Making 24 or 240m Secutive Int : , ? 1 a \ ” ; ai seeciinikashioe: ‘ hee = ; s ae “s ‘ > and, dedacing the inference, from the dif-| way; yet he had a fun-loving eye that| holiday,” said Mr. ¢ . quickly, as the boys y 2 Br tive ituleruance, and oth sindred | do oO Fashions : I ver chos- “ . a : ? , . : . lw ; “ ; 8 a es Seale |e C chogat bs eet n tock txpremions ye he pare “alnvan en aliioeihen tadeed uintt. thes vont THE RIGHT SENTIMENT ference between them, that the former re- told he could well appreciate our pranks, | were crying, “ Put hin in, put him in?” equal to 4 or 4, charged im proportion to the whole, of ©] 18. that they are ive \ they verif} : ceived only aboot one-third of the Whig’ Still he was firm in his discipline, and as| Bill, who in the mean time had gained which ut is @ fractional part. to the wall. know full well that /the saving of the camel and the needle's We are so we!! pleased with the f tas Ones } rehe the old folks said he idel of “ he bank, sl j Occasional renewals, without additional charge, their influcne polit ] matters has | eve “Bat we believe they will be chari l r ee Pe Mat ur nei chi by was inorant of the 16 old tolks said, 16 Wasa moddel o a/the bank, shouted as well as he could be- goanted tn thane ahs ladacriist ie cals se int ein poltucal matters has ie : He ott an- ing remarks of the Baltimore Clipper, fact, that Mr. Graham ran for the Sen tte, Nice young man, for we all learned so tween his chattering tceth—“In with ioe gularty 4 Ps ed its death blow. it tably dealt wit For, as an old seaman that itl | Fai fast” { il did; forthe sl him, in with him.” : : bs sate : sere : , ' Sen aans bes hat we copy them cntire aud that there is a landed qualification fast’; aud verily, we did; forthe slyest | him, in with him. Three dollars for announcing candidates for office 1 to sve the meek and lowly mien once said of sailora, © To live hard and ie in this State oF ce as ! : 4 1 scents - trick was sure to “ bring dow the howe, ie It would have bee gainst all of Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the of .and to hear the hypocriti- di hard, and go to I nium after... “Some editors are so wedded to party See ! as ri pas u © 8 vo-|' id ie DES oe , : e en against all of our above rates. Orders fur divurce of husband and v ' ft ; card a twith that they would not shake off the slavish ter for this oflice of Senator, which is not and seldor failed to carry the ferule with | sehool-boy honor or etiquette to have ill- d —— i ‘ nS I eee a ty Sea: fi ~~ \ ai t! ‘al he f " attachun nt, even if the salvation of the required in the case of the Governor, No | 't treated a vanquished foe, and notwith- ae Lc eapr gesagt oraly ei Sed hu eluate er ecei ‘ed " I. fee h urd “ ’ the lil si ol l a country were dependent upon the act man can vote for Senator in North Caro ; Bright and happy to us, all passed the standing Mill's repeated vociferations, Mr. it ie wished they should vecupy the le space p wha ian ae Hy re | = acl wi % t = sit th nd vie Party is every thing to them patriotism (04, Unless he has owned firey acres uf Gays until Christmas: the glurious jubi-|C. was liberated amidst the cheers at dunes Oe ek a it ever has of h . a h toil-stai - % , MW podcng, Aulslis dcecca Uies dignity land within the same District for six, lee of bay s. Mr. ¢ -had not eaid a) Bill’s sad plight; who bore them with . they will be put up in the usual style and charged tolerance of eon R RAT LOLI | : ee heltlin ae of “the right sentiment.’ @enths before the election; Lut, it is not Word of giving us holiday, and seemed |as ill grace as could be expected. aeeording!) 1. Ttean- set hour, whieh brings tothe weary work. 0Y 0 : Ad Reeth oh necessary that he should } land oblivious of the hints that sre offered “1 ows a ” sai 7" No discount on these raica e Charel a to these gat Right or wrong party must be followed ® bar p tat he shou : own this lane he hin ie were onerec ; was oll WV way home, said Mr. - and tl or cf nt raise th r nei wn oftheirfever. 40d commanded If it perpetrate the ' enable hit tu vote for Governor And asithad | ug been the custom mepanee | C., addressing the crowd, “ but wishing - ; ne tf Arie ba tt Fad I. . jim Most flagrant outrage ie willing 6 Hence the ditfervuce inthe vote between Our predecessors to have it by guod will to see the fun out, I thought I would give JESUITS OATH. bit aroieeeaes aera be Seat eater ake ae oa it 7 ; relingnish American rights into the kee p Mr. Graham and Geu. Dockery is easily or force, we determined to have it also, you acall. There will be no school until el 1s etl n wit coldly » Upon F Le ide = lacs £ i 1 ‘ ' . _ » pe ° } : We publish in thie column the Jesu. their as ' ap . r revels. think you that t ae cs Ing of foccign intrig still the ery is Xp iained and held a solemn cone lave with resolu-| next week ; and when Lilly the Baptist, t’ h. The publ Il see that ther ffo , Seward, G, ‘ t : - : e same with these same party devotees, The e nd error is the statement that tons afte r the manner of the great de- there, is warmer, you will find some ap- it’s Oat le ne pub = will pee th ere f e! me i ia * ‘ : oh all’s well Lut thank Heaven, the Mr. Graham did not, and « not, receive Claration, that “we boys were of right, ples aud nuts in my desk for your use.” is no reliance to be placed on a Roinan 1? ” \ ! - ‘i ' a ep ar nome people uf ited sihhaverteant te amoug lis neishbors and and ought to be Tree, at Ciristmas times,” Su adieu boys, and mounting his horse, Catholic Jesuit, in regard tothe | peat \ 1 - _ danger of ¢ blin tachment to “ The facts prov e reverse to which we mutually pledsed our honor he was soon out of sight. interests of the country or the social ae ; : ‘ oF esr ; : | and ar tbining as Americans, Of allt In Orange, and overthe State to suppe rt B | Alby, who was the wit ; “ Three cheers for Billy the Baptist,” piness of the people. Bound in alley ; 7 oo x en Spare mi niant aa gititain tl rht sinst all co- + rally, this allegation yf our Charles Of tuc school, was appuinted commander | shouted all in chorus, and ‘a merry time we as Seer v iy ere has " ‘ teat ' P } » lig = ance, political and religiousto a for Ye * . : No shilliery E sltempicd, oamer thang ome. cron said to snbstitnts love of Wh cvtemporary willouly excite a if the forces. 7 had Billy soon recovered his wonted : » P givust f rt ‘ arvtel ae earned a might» repo try to | ical dea But, really neig have | At the first dawn of dav, onthatevent- cheerfulness and good humor; bat for Potentate, they can destroy our | \ oe > \ It’s ha i! t ve phys gogues t corrupting doginas for | f thet state of the ful Christr inorning, there was adog-| many a long day he was called by no tions through fraud and corruption or by ' : | vy Up at W a ‘ ‘ : bef I . er e boys assembled atthe school. | other name than ‘ B Ny the Baptist.’ violence, not only without reproof,but with ; iM nN t at mast tw 1 part t ned tod t " a / house tu commence the barricade The --- ‘ ert a - ) cr.dr ° bet? hat j . acy lie ~ windows were securely fastened, and the A x ve the approval of their luiyud » urned Protestant | te tr rT ‘ater. and vil pty pare = ress Kee exe : yenches piled in a scientitic Litthe Pitchers with Great Eare— the Pope of Rome at t ‘ sand _ Fr Se ei eles 1 a ; ene I K ASSOCT ATION ist the door, so that we Mother,” said little Agnes, “ what made o r rem i . hev vt ‘ m8 that we « : i ‘ Some of the Jesuits are natice born + as wd ‘ Arm j tt > , : ‘ : : ‘ I WM HLS. As ‘ \ ta sisted a re furnudable atta yuu inarry father! ua told Aunt Char igens of this conntry and others Lave been but Foreign Roman Ca « it “ Fs . : 2 é 6 ! . : el t the expected. We were becon all the money.” naturalized ; both enjey, in common w th the war of al iit t . ‘ af : mae ek : i : ; odd eee : ¢ f the delay, w cMrC., , ld! what are you talking all others, the rights of ciugenslup and va all w t . ai : ‘ : ‘ * tt rf surpr 2 not say so.” are secure in the possession of property, preservation is on st laws \ ; = , : : ists A Ae? ie ‘ rode sluwly down the r vad, yes; mother, you said he was reputation and life. Aud vet they can. ture, and « ’ han ist i ‘ ‘ teh beatihatn, ee eS W ee 1 pe s hav | oar ‘ poor, and had you thoug! being b pet nite! F Ag ’ - flirtat oy Ge - Rennes aia ¢ . ‘ } ‘ ZW lis lorse, he deliberately, 5 : - ¢ ver deprive as of al! t! > privileges, with the ed for fulti t law “ pie ine bos = ve ae © taed is bst a me | al i t It opened not, and lened with so many ‘country cousins, as sanction and applause of their Z1 cf 1 America be« ysto A ans ‘ z 2 : Fe aun f a zai 1 h, biped } es leaders ar at .w | ' a cvery ¢ rk : sur you call them, von never would have had * Master, a vile Italian Priest ter them of right It is e cerita ies : oo a ie . : | ler at | n en doos tt vt eit van . emits iim Don't y ma like Aunt Phebe, and : What is to Le done in such a case, in their —portio theirleywey—wille ‘ . Ly ‘ i ; ai ae , ' bids approve their pr s,or wl . Aunt Polly, and Aunt Ju ly! Dunsure I these days of party corruption and in- them by their fathers, and deeded eae . 1 : ! Prtncad Carlton We, ahaa) with MP been born ot A an ® and” trigue, itis difheult say. It is not bard, parc] nt, written wit wd. Byte - ; ny n : i SOS = * pried r e+ th ve wded an V y, Agnes, you are crazy, I be- however, to come toa myht conclusion, if rig! ev hold it. 7 ‘ , ce Bre ; 2 7 It i and tha * ligne sitar at ve are ers Wi en did you ever hear your we were permitted to exercise common | tionable, 1 an thee enyit. W . i : Gy saan yee x eo barb raw 10 gous toleration w tas ever 1e master to yive ,. Mother talk sot Toll me instantly.” sense and award! justice in the case. Ev thers atall at pee t \s : = : : } ‘ ce , } a . 8 r at mato and « tl is pretty we warrievs ~ L esterday, ma, when I eat in the back ery Jesuit should be treated as an alien, tine to resist. It is tr at the 4a ! . ; , o_o ye wast fb ches genain mr un exist; and whereas cannot enter until we have it Partor, and you and aunt were in the front and deprived of the right of voting and mon right with a s rightto | . eee so - fy mus we Saree may io the purpuse of this secret ve, I'm sure yon did say 80, dear moth of holding property, whether native or herty and f e . E ase om . " a ier to swallow op th t t er, and I pity yon ve ry inneh; for you foreign Why, this socic ty has | ' . Thi . | i gna A , : ‘ : \ ‘ t political 1s ‘ told a th atime before I was object of censure even in Catholic « ritance of & ' digs a =< Se erect country has yrow born when rank too mach, and tries in Lur pe Their rascality was t \ he Bet A 1 " . : : oe eae peal, ; T subs t " . . at ara then, you know, ye wapoke of the ‘pledge,’ much for even European Popery it A and they must rule The : fA ns sot oe a : : a le organizat ut war » the rights The vaster ja a erje 20d said how glad yon were that the tem they come here and established schools js 1 1 this ar we We la 4 to rpa ox hhh t . it t | . con aflertl rar reform « 1 n cr no ¢ € ] every one afte 1, a . - and colleges, and take quite the lead Mav net ase t ava us Vr 8 pow ss j x - ick bim aati how ; My dear, I talking of somebody the array of the Roman Catholic Faith Romish Cou A us her kur shay cons f lin f r - a ‘ . ahs peels We ' t J venches frora the door y nick se, I think We were speaking of unele ful. They have just abent as mach ba pean panpers; but. 1 t t r duty t g t I) peak LL ~ ROW IT evs Jretiyous af 1 Relves leiwitliines so dralllwasla { Jethro and his fan siness among us, in this Protestant coun. do we wieli to. Our rights a and tr r fala ! ‘ © de ee Bd Ua bd, uc Nid int na t k aoe snes \ ‘ : But they have Agnes, r er. and z : z ' ; f, = as t pursuit, yelling like a pack of \ a : rr, @ try, a8 the Devil has in Paradise az ti ain the \ atr t : gt I ‘ 9kK.S. A" { rel Ee trail: you know you told about father’s failare The follow ing is a copy of the Jesnits’ 4 a tie \ nm ‘ ‘ sp - . W. ee ‘ I f t ( 1 To the ford! To the ford & ees 7 Uncle Jethro never failed oath, “ which,” says a contempory, “lias POPERY . Dre wa ‘ ap Pay tard te eGlancy [°, I Sta y She aie ele ee And you said, too, when you moved in been in print, under the sanction of hi, Telet RIAe 4 - st haeanatnt Pe sts a New P pa < a t is:” and off they starte| Sale se, your money paid for every literary names, for centuries.” Pinan Cat ( : i ey Nc a yay ; » b . t t { th the road ¢ the ford bya oe ng, but the world did not know it, Many of our readers will reme ache : SS Orthodox end of our ‘ M aan Se rijelit ’ iW they arr Bill post sfores. 274 that in a sectarian controversy some Vears ares Ss I \ I A ‘ “ gine A ! ( i ‘ ar sh, and several n s | ou thave told qniteen ugh, my child since, this same oath was paublished ir Va a Kr an} 1 (idl has ety to N Ik 2 : : ; : f . | : srily « reli ‘: . js Wi i 1 sta g ining back support of an argument, and its authe etree (oll aw NP a t think aA fae ] i Iles gem h . pariont F [sent you up stairs to « ticity. though promptly denied, was sat arial zi Pere anil / at T have ‘ ; ° elg r Z toe the t f the | Ever It haa e to a pitiful paas, if isfactorily asserted Ita genning ness 16 of them ashe | mat rou t ack LA mat k : . , t . a " 1 j Ay sta | and © 1 they ya it ; auntand In t have all of our pri- now admitted, and we need not therefore ¢ rl Pea or a ua t \ “ t bs r ss F : 3 ' a Py € vht 8 1] ly w , Feta ! t Is Ippose you recapitulate the proof font ritcin a : ius Py a t \\ , ft wae cled. |} ; y told y father all you have occasion. In laying it a 1 € 9 A. : ' Now , : ; An out tarviianice: af pablic we are nut actuated by the sa CRE F Ast f | i : : ] rt tect t 3 Ton: rT | n't, because I motive that induced its previons and enll a f ‘ t ! . } , 2 ey ee t t . s We'll take hint tre \ L ‘ rh % 43 I love tion; we do not intend to use itas a = Ged | ; si¢ t ; : : r 1 ( 1 Bill « . ‘ vi and Tt told him anvthing 1 ’ = t ] . ument in re 4 controvers f } ¢ € 1 1 - " ’ * it an t Wr s Q ; fer to it, in its political bearing u oe he ; ‘ , \enes sat ' the fire, and nt ae Pinon c . t Ml S t ls ( I | r : Mother, if } duties, rights and liberties of ¢ ; \ t a | . s a t 1 Nine ! really ve the 1. State The oath is in this f t ! : : ose , m 4 3 spr anal a : rainst them? Wilmington Commeres ee was act ® 1 ' ; speak of any gy a isn { f ! : ; . Whata ’ | ’ i . ‘ x 1 ; ; ; ty t \ Mra | elnitiare A tv and Iward and T say I A.B, now in the pres Aimiy una t / nilicoinent t ‘ “ ’ f its , ‘ ls y t to repeat (rod, the blessed Virgin Mary, the blessed Mi O47 feyit 1 oN " racle hail) \ ty : ' \ Inector, 1 san * Mr. ¢ lnieceme repes ael the Archangel, the bie 1st. Jot ect - \ et anid GR | ; 7, rr et ‘ t ir- al, 100 Pages e Matter. 37 } : f ree Non eric thou } mother, lis ptist, the Y nmtles S ote 1s "aul ler Ji & r 2 ¢ ‘ ta t truce tl S e 1 ‘ ninat x 1 ier, his the Holy Ay Peter and P; SW erreramne k the | ners and THC We w , . : : t able charact Don't Vaul, and the Sainte and Sacred Hoste of Ha wer. But here P f : iI : sepa. eeales t \ | ' : tor : \ , ; and to you my ‘rostly Father, do deciar r power, not , y ne \ Tow voeu a .. p ; i they t k ‘ i ug the from my beart without mental reservation, tl Tila ran vretend tercet ene of the sea we cant “ ; ; ; per 1 | recanit ; see taht, and you Pope (Gregory or the reigning yin Chir Arter , : ; “ | | { / I l 1 Trave oe. ina | x | ; i net this wa Vicar General, and wm the tree end only Tien pont namber fea lant hat ewecks TORVIDO TY LOCISVILLE —FIRE TN WILWAURTE. against: and least expected: but d of the Universal Church hout tl rth Hirt S | ; fh thine iversal Church throughout the «a Krome gton ¢ rie Rou ‘ \ | + Tur I | = \ 4 1854 courage s RRICK ] ae at by virtue of the keys of binding and ANQOTIVETE NUNCIO fine, W il 5 1 | te tol] . 7 A tot 7 re iy tho - . Wy nto his Holiness by Jesus Chinst, Ae hat . a t “ vole Tat ) : ry At Toys in | aor \V t Gr f ITaverstraw, Vuwer to Degome Heretical Kings, Princes It ig eaid that the Pope is abont tosend visit won eve ‘ ‘ ; ; - terdayv. The I i} Choreh Livatret Te wie 1 | ~~ sectakon tolneten 1, Commoneeatths, and Governments, all another Nuneio te intry, to settle men “cannot aft ' Tray : to Toston fan Was blown down a rk ated. Nt the cauelusian 7? eal feng illegal without hia sacred confirmation, j\ithcultics that lave ariaen between the joke to make a w k te how Mey ; : t : : oo re. os a The Me cf t ) \ in kilns for ‘ j lew pan aahelu be destriwed © Us ; ‘ ( an \ and: deeming it salt ' ve] s Tandina vou ’ gn } | } talar other (ra) = ae id f hope ce ae foreign and Am lt horn Bis el UGE } ‘ aw] fr ‘ fr corruption v dod I tyhont t¢ t . 1 las We and reclined at full nyt - } oe dtimost of ny power | with per the Homan Cat Churel \ ier We havea t ] ty ' i] t dec ‘ 1 nthe) The ti chambers are con crrtsk, and his pliness’ Tiuhius ) aacctt t | ¢ “4 r 1 : : zi e oe ea roof t ) af ; Se ’ ie uh a if * Wis H villsend another an- colleges, hot | ; ( all nikeed 1 ted rehiar« Ys lar t 1 Noa] - - Apncil Lin a pecnl : sneer. anil lists or Protestant authority whatsoever, expeciall skinner 7 ire tilled : i re are ple fail ata Upon the arrival of 1 } ! HE tnd the bench wa sly 1 reused for the purpose of intensit ng ’ - - we he g i ane erewit te ¢ nado on Sundav amounta te 100.08 alae tthe & ’ re ; azainat the now pretended anthority, de Charch 2) Cotempors a olay lise Pan 1 Lat this port, the body wasfonnd nado en Sanday Se Vel Set Mie “Mater awed rot the heat and regulating it, as desired at bnizlese? and all adhereota. in reward that <> ne ft male end tothe t rthem Whe Happy Far NC eet flat ot decomposition, and was Phe nunibs uM led sixty-five. fear, and only asked thre ll Mecha erere nee | 1 ] ] 1 , In 4 ; 1 - eo) Cimrel anil ) HW 1 Aidt { I ry hoe . 1 ) } “ ) } 4 I TMA S ToOrickK 13a I ( t aeurped aud heretical opposing the Sa gitimate business of t murch, A ive alrcady a ae : ‘ , with d Ity buried V pon the repre e dead were b to-day, when a We want h iy, ard mast have It iroe: or . ve Mouier:Cliural at hone let Politicians and politics alone, the pro music, they fiddle ue from dinner, and aentat Fille ownora the Cactain Lsnn business was ans lel said Jill, incadeteriaine: tot juires great experic "A ly Reavuneeand Tneown my Allegiance bability is he would not meet with any fiddle us to bed. And t ren there are the gatharilion tock off the dutt on tlie kalt \ fire has trred at) Milw ak | §§ M ist, isa word that Lontly use here this property We are glad to see ae dueta ann dleretical King, Prince, or State, Very serions opposition from the Ameri elles -Lord! how they ring in anticipa it being the intention of the OW eTetoael stroying prope rty te the amount of &1,000, and for yonr benefit will decline it.” val emploved as a substitute for expen med DP ratestas its, or obedience to any of their can people tion eMranire O00, Colum South Curolinian We are in power here,” answered sive wood fue Soin Amapinan are lin ra ——nat - UNHEALTULNESS OF SOME TRADES. From the Scientific American C li 10 The following is from CIRCULAR SAWS. ‘Varoina atcha. A NUISANCE.” | & paper recently of Lou In former numbers of the * Scientific | - = == =| Under this ominous caption, our neigh-| dom, before * the Sui American” there is much information give | bors of the last Charlotte Whig, perpe-| ee A ia te ees CG COUCOLDANE circular saws, but there} trated a lumbering article against the! officers of the North Cerolina railroad, SALISBURY, N. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7, 1854. fwercial crinis ti tie coal \ : >, ant ; . Appears to be some information yet want wanted , one gets t Work {th Ss , ; Z other is kept un. 1 Dette 4 ing by iany persons: the quantity of ee Sao on account of pegleet to restore the con- ” 7} . SAIL ROAt) MEETING. Le : ae ‘i ‘ GH A Work Is sti wsowok lamber that they should cat ina given . i ‘ dition of certain streets in Charlotte, eved by temporay ‘ Wil {Sine co the power necessary to drive A meeting of the citizens of Salisbury was held ®t \hieh have been injured by the road fit for crn) } HS Bs lo uct appear to be gener ally, the Court House on Tuesday last, for the purpose of ageing tl We hove : uy lerare| : t do ou apped o be ¢$ u Ee Pass 3m. 4 ope our. grave! the busi Mie They : 4 e J sointuuting: Delegates wo the Beil Road Coarention, (Coo ne oO iS iy 5 edy comm tos | man Mite ae Wo) uae DS POWCT aypoted so be held at Centre, in Stanly county, oo friends may succeed in rousing the officers worked a ! yew Kuan aids ally supposed, if they do a the 9th instant. On motion of Judge Caldwell, the aforesaid, and in compelling a “courtesy those fellow F j & ’ I 8 P wages ren good business. ; meeting was organized by the appointment of Benj. and kindly feeling” which, according to two, and The Messrs. Stevens; of Dyersburgh, | Sunner, Chairman, and J.C. Canoon and J. J. Bro- fee ee . sau ; rope fort: 1 1 \ } Fs ’ how : their infurination, has been so efficiently have asteam mill with a sixty-inch | ner Secretanes 4 and extensively manifested towards this Heve, thet Judge Caldwell explained the object of the meeting, t lar saw, for the purpose of cutting a : 1 imber trem lows, In they ordinary saw-| 29d with ® few sppropriete remarks, propor d the ap- colmmunity as actually te ' eneproce the dev iner : , : : ie aoa Se alte ee mae they saw 100 feet, surface, in two pointment of delegates to represent this County in aid streets crossed by the road in its passage eebiaaey = Tones “vane 12a | ee iastl Convention. It was agreed to, and the following gen- 1" ‘i eae with U they cut through atine 22 incl fj J through ourTown. And we hope, if they t ; s de 14 feet lon in 15 secon tlemen were ecleeted, viz ‘ i Lt] i hei | . com 1 - ee : . ’ shi succee ry will repor eir mae r oud back and startin 10. They say they) Col A 8. Brown, Win. M. Barker, J. J. Bruner, J should succeed, they will report their plan it ca to ave cut thre a line in’ seconds, [x ©: Cannon, Alex. W Bus, Win. He Smith, A. G. of success in detail, for the benetit of any Ris : loo toot am two minutes, good sawing t ul , Luke Blacker, G. A. Miller, ACH Caldwell) who may have 0¢ casion to profit by it. ' . ) a) ube _ ol such an! | \ Phoirenvine makes over 60 (three and! PE ° Sill, Robert H. Smith, J. A. Molt ft is suid * distance lends enchantment we 1 Cofout abloatroke + x Pre On mouton, it was ane z Lowe : whae IDle strokes, UW a Mnute, an ; ; ; to the view ” in certain cases, and we can etanre 4 wK Whos with a ten evlinder equal to about Resolred, That any citizen of the County finding ; = ee ts the ca t i howe for eacli pound of st , ite tient tu attend said Convention, are author- Not conceive why a little commercial jeal : bs power Tor each pound oF steam ed by this meeting to do so. a rail Again, ps ‘ toya hones Uo ry iy a Ghee lie , ne ousy may not, upon the game principle, Paka : per square inch in the eylinder, And Ny tarther business being before the meeting, it ads | > : aes fi ’ : row t trom theic having an extra weight on the) jure give an aspect to taings nue to be seen es Whether upon this or soute other princi HOT AND DRY--CROPS, &c. The weather in this region is almost it is hot material, our friends of the Whey ver of the safety valve, it was supposed at least a hundred pounds to ple, of simply up mm erroneous information, he boiler ty that a cireul: : , . he unstaken as to the im without a parallel for heat and dust. The are not the less le to cut, seems as Vel 4, days and nights are both excessive warn, provement of our streets by the [ailroud i by the power—having as t Weliave had t er applied to them as they w ll bear. and the air is loaded with fine dust, which company. to revolve Loot raintet the com iute, and cut two inches forward > Made streets and reason to complvin in clouds from the public and tor the manner in : roads at every passage of carriag a two tect] 1 “ f treated in respect rain here to Wet the complain, but ca: work done by the company, w ugs Teqgulste ao round since about the 20th August. The THE CROPS OF DAVIE COUNTY burn a end ‘ t , tor e ( ar t ’ : ‘ \ 4 i * ' ( - « at |« NORTH CAROLINA RAMROAD| JTHE DROUGHT IN THE NORTH! an utter detestation of the hi 4 . AND WEST. rabid abolitiouism, It is like We publish below; a protty full ae-| con¥epts won over to professions int of the dronght in the Northern aiid | it isthd longer profitable to avow ' stern States, which is now exciting | is ged ry fe? interest throughout the Country: | r sisteney, expedidly, the Con! >. life eff wickedness, and the North, we eat only quality our ri t will bo scen, are entertained that | ‘ it will result in serious conse- | mean pgs the financial interests | COL. PHILO WHITE. iv the Country. | Fron the Richmond Whig | SHORT CROPS. South America, is actively engaged in endeavor The New York Tribune estimates, that | t in spite of the bountecus harvest in Wis- consin and part of Lowa, in Texas, and Inost of the evtton growing regions; and | o@the moderate yield in Southern Vliio, | ‘Northern Indiana and North Hlinvis, we shall have the shortest crop of Indian eorn | grown in the country with two exceptions. | Lhe tirat was that of 1816, caused by the extraordinary cold of the entire seasou— for there was snow in June nearly all in hiv youth bat few op-|over New England, and frost in every | portunities for mental inprovement beyond those month in the year; the second was that] He labored several of 1836, produc d by the wet, cold, and | ars as a journeyman pruter i the northern | backward spring Vatin both these years | SE Sas aT inuved to this Btate and though corn was more deficient than now, conducted a paper in Salsbury. In 1834 he See cout, and’ potatos etter tliat established the “ North Carolina Standard,” are Sa ide = nae } hy Naetiia mare which he eonducted for a time with much tact uns y aur. ; tdoubta whether te apere ty. Hk gate of loss in either Year was greater than by applying them, as we do, only to boabol % “nigger law” abolitionists ie Col. Philo White, formerly of this place, and now Minister resident at Quito, for Ecuador, ing to hate the nver Amazon and its tributaries opened to the trade “hud commerce of the Uni ted States, and it is kely be will succeed jhe Star dard speaks in the following Qn plimentary manner of Mr. White. “The President: cou Inan better fed tor the post of Minister Resident at Quite tein Col, White. Tle as ana tive of Whitestown, New York. the is a prac Raleigl } have found no gentle ical printer, and) had atfurded by a printing ofhce. and abi alo served several years as a "4 da Purser iu the Navy. He afterwards settled) in tliat which now confronts us. he Zire Wisconsin, his present home, where he took a bune continues ¢ preminent part sathahe total corn crop of th Um tor, and President of the last Ehectoratl ted States for Uus year ut Jess than two-thirds of or not above 15 bushels per acre public atfairs, having been © We « » of Wisconsin for an average, sands on thotsads uf acres that many, in faet, that wil wea brief There are th ‘onsnt at) will not yield & bush vested at all juest His career soaking rain on the Ist of iseful to his eoun) | added at least one bh red unl rate value of our crop for Uhe current turned to the United never be hia One beavy, general August would have ns of dullam to 1 his example the a be 1 p tor neouragement aud | ve tutal det v of the corn crop can ‘ c ‘ as and u ist Jow two hundred milhons of busheis, worth one h s of dyllans —for muel { our cor worth 75 cents to @1 per } } shel op tt vere itis grown, and the From a review the P lelphia Zn : ‘ u os ye . R wer oss ob routs, grass and vegetable cannot fall be ine at ee COPA Chace tt . rf 4 a work ea \irica and the w another ial amount. In other words the x an Flag,” by Capta Poot f Narvent of year will be worth t untry 1 States Navy, wet e fol ! | t 5 ; r tos . ne t } v ‘ ere thre rod { v | t t all fall on t is \trica yw partially vnated for defi \\ fy ! V ' but thatmer jive XC 2 t sin (rim chiar ab : ther, 1 greqra SAY i : ‘ fx on ane ; ‘ aepl property wort i h “ J \ : I . Men war wa at Mr. ¢ “ whoa wry 1 " “ e.\ Ov means . ‘ : The grea rey hint amy v heb 1 a nd) ts 1 rtatione of |5 ; f {1 1836 wer 7 most influ 2 ‘ a . 4 4 n ren ‘ tanet a 1 * wed, yet a « . . shorn cny 4 loeper a ruet uss Uliem: maces od enlamety Not that oo: heavy ” movers othor than meat THE AMAZON t Kee wer A turthe: | Feo ! ” 1 fix ve ne “ a be 4 ‘ t Ania . owe pus 4 ‘ . ‘< le Er « “ t t \ \ ‘ afwe .* the | stat I \ \ F ‘ I wares aml fa . ind ute ay j I ( ; oe: 4 Rank \ } t Vere q a wa «| | : a anke, w art r 1) ‘ 1 ja M I> vA | iN \ forte at U4 ‘ ( t K J I Milt Charles ( , 1) ifauk ) oa f \ Neg ( . wt 4 thy ‘ 1 ( I ce © \ ] r } ‘ : New State 64 1 x ) & : ‘ I hav / . | M “ sa i] ! | J M 12 at i ‘ Mr I M ( I) law Via ( ] M y M ; Stith Bon 1 1 ‘ ‘ It payne ) t la ‘ t Ita that 1 ! 1 yg t « 4 ul t . \ Pieir da , rye pay +2. ee t 1) 1/ let " / | reper hank \\ A to 1 ow ! i otnot anil t t 4 1 oo. J = Y W FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS i radn ne of martabty mth , ecu, t Lae reached new f t "tw per week ve he \ A . he Charity Hrmprin oo I | foron — Phe calor r M ! hus ’ 1 " t ‘ rf Aina \ \ he o The New York papers stat 1 fer in 1 , \ tobe ta tofthe steam. i 1 eh and a pa a ARRIVAL OF T A ‘fhe stedmvet Puce Werived Hore wt a tute ‘our last night, bringing Liverpool duet of Augus' B. “y Consuls closed at 99$ 3 945 © MR. ls The cottou market was lowe?, at a decline ‘varigus ly stated at 1-16 a gd: per pound. ih Be ghee si 5 Wheat had declined 4d., but four tiwd advanced 6d, als Coffee Grm, tending apwarde. Naval stores dull. Rige easier, he r Wallachia was quiet. ‘The Austrians entefedon the {8th. ‘The Rustians, 60,000 éttong, under Gen. Lut. ders, wore conbtentrating of the right’ Walk of the Prath. iy i" ‘The French ase wntitled to all the heaor ot the eap- ture of Bomersund—they fought gallantly. Rigs wih next be attacked. Prussia was ariniog wt all points. ‘The expedition to the Crimes wae waiting for the decrease of the ehvlera, which was ebating. Fiflees thousand of the allies, principally French, had perish - ed. The dixeate raged fearfully dt Varady Shumle and Constantiqople Tho reported defoat of the ‘Turks uéar Mart; ta Asia, was confirmed. Heury Wetherstein had failed. Lisbilitles $5000, - 000. MARKETS. Most of the circulars quote Obio flour at 32 a 34a White wheat 10 2 108 Gd. Bed 9 « 9 6d... Bacon bad declind 3 @ 4s per owl. Later from Havana, ARRIVAL OF STBAMBR CAHAWBA, New Onteans, Sept, 3, 1854. The steamer Cahawba bas arrived, bringing Havand papers of the 31st The royal decree retttoving Pesuela had been pub- lished Perueke will probably leave om the Sd, arid Concha was expected the newt week Bit banded Martin Gallians had arnved and beea eppanted to a place in the lr and fifly more troops hed arrived. ury office Sugar and Rice finn, Exchange lower Explosion and Less ef Life, Lovisviite, September 2, 1854 The steamer Timeour exploded at JeGereva Cay w- tay, kubng twenty and wounding Mi®en persons — Phe veesel is a total wreek POLITICAL BXCITEMENT AT CHICAGO, Cincaco, September 9, 1864. - of Che Nebrasite Bll and id Harber bet has eseited the ton here mince Mr Doagtass has ar- ed at half-mast, and the Curcsse, Beptvmber 3, 1056 Re nator Duaglas addrem the people here The people refused » ated him from the stand the Nebraska ln! was a fashure heten to hum, aud Boally STREET PREACHING DISTURBANCES Naw Youn, Se pecumber 4, 16546 arted here aad us wt oe Ne veral street preaching rete oc Beeston yesterday, bul the cunseque mre were a NEW YORK MARKETS New Youn, September 8, 1654 Cotton dull aed quotauens nomin Bales to-day of 300 bales Meee pork $1425 Roma $1.65 0 $1.90 New Youn, Reptember 4, 1854. has dechocd | a} during the week Paiy oO «ll. Middkng 94: Pair Uptand 10], Middiing D4 ee ote HEALTH OF CHARLESTON n at lee (rem . Ssdet law, scvordmg te th yetbew fewer om Vredey, Matnrdey report of the Coy Tie Mercery, me pere enum wurde of comne we mere --- ling Fires in the Novthern Wotda c despat« 1 from Saratoga, 26, save. wth for twenty s there are fires in many places; and from Chazy, nine miles west of Renee's the entire coantry the flames, which are The passengers from Montreal were detaine! on Wednesday ylit at Rouse’s Point, by the non arrival f the stearner Canada from Whitehall, t leave in consequence of sorping furests Yesterday: at Crown Point, at three oe’ phere was s cloed anne fa tally eclipse the ean egiving ita lind appearance when eatened with spreading rapully hive miles ack from the lake at Crown the saw umll, with word and Iam ging te awmend & Co., have tally destroved the fire spread the forests Dheir lowe ie est> a t &® " r states that at the sources n, the forests were borning ! <aronnd When we react» F the side of the mountain in t as in a perfect blaze Thee ay " © was e, but the air a t fiat The lake ° v I with burned leaves it vt wind, and the ast ] etrated w heat, smoke, } the Waele The woode on the Y., are village of ack River Lewis ( tr, N ’ 1 ’ T Darl sin in ent danger _ Kinnda rt f Rallaston Spa ‘ r ted on fire Wednesday, and t f » the woeda near the Fish bane 1s epread to the fields, and wae g fences, hav, &« Crane's Mountain is nearly bared of tat rin the same way, a I the re rts of t Nrea int Vast forests cover the nnamed s and valleys of Northern New York are received almost rily \ fire occurred at Rhinebeck on Tues iv last, which destroyed a namber of ses andl ¢ lerable machinery. New York Mirror inthe Woodaof Maine, —Baxraow, vt The fires in the woods are raving in this connty, Hanooek, Pi In tho vicinity af Ells . great damage is being done, and fact the damage is immense all around [Tn wenn y the poapte, hut fighting the fires apis, ce ‘ 4 rw) sections nothing is being done Yountain Ponuse nat deatroyed.—-TWe cat fire in the Catskill mountains did tdestroy the Mountain ITonse as report \. The rain extinguished the flames Fire inthe Woods 28 The drought stili Bangor, Me., Ang ntinues, and tho tire in the woods ta spreading with fearful viddity Ie x hounee tortan Sunda: physic tion, a riband passin throug far sid high st tity of cay ity clare 6 reent | was 60 ment. and, ai er, bnt was fo Seat T ired ' such : and ®) ties cn greas, on the loadec Most 4 vance enger ter hg witho of the freigh A stat! Mittin lis a lined two o well | returt the th where autho road 4 ww Kdgevombe, Henry I’, Clark, d. et] eit BF. Boorw, w. Beaufort, Somhua Paytoo, w, Craven, Cotinei) B. Wood, Carteret and Jones, Richard Oldfleld, d. bf the ineeting was explained die fa ‘ 4 ie Hae Shairm in a short but oe ) 8 pee ple eae Nels, to phd edad ee Greene atid Lenvir, dames B, Speight, d. ve Of the sense of New Hanover, Owen Feunetl, d, a f Duplin, B,W, Herring, 4, wit! Ouslow, BW. Fouville, d. McDowell, d. Cumberland, Warren Winslow, d. Sampson, Thos. 1, Faison, d, Wayne, C. U1. Brogden, d. Johuston, Linn B. Saunders, d. Wake, Gaston H. Wilder, d. Nash, Joha H. Drake, Jr, d. Cc ‘ Fraokliu, James Collis, d. ; Coranittes returved and xeported the fil. Warren, William Baton, Jr, de ) which ' oy | Mrauville, C. UL K, Taylor, 4. We seo the heceasity of a Rail } Porson, John W. Cunningham, d 8) Orange, Willian A. Graham, w. Alamauee and Kaudolph, Wiu. B Lane, w. Chutham, Jubo H. Haughton, w. Moor,» and Moutyomery, 8. H. Christian w, Robeson and Richmond, Thos. J. Mor lsey, Ww. Anson aud Union, Thus. 8. Ashe, w. . Guilford, Johu A. Gilmer, w, Ciswell, Jolin A. Graves, d. | Rockingham, de rge D. Boyd, d. | Necklonbury, Joho Watke r, d. Stanly and Cabarrus, Arch. Freeman, w + Christopher Bar- ts, Color ra, : having. retired.to attend to pens they, the. meeting was ad- Charles R. Joues, Maj. E. C. He Parks, Baq. part of add mugl to the interest avd in- fluence of the State generally, ax well as the peo ple individually, Iv is therfore, at in the vpision of this Meeting such I Hum Bulisbury, West tothe Ten. neasee line, by the pecwile of the counties throogh which i would ron,.with che'aid of the State to the | erent of eme-third, id, “Thavia the opinkm of thie meeting « Rowd commencing at a point wear Salisbury, wad sun- | ‘ } niag by Wil ja. the Toon Datertiy of _ A new election ty be held un ouly proper route fire roud to connect the Esstera | der writ from the Governor. portion Of gur trace with the Western, ot to evancct Davidson, Jolu W. 1 homas, w, deceased, of Notth Catlins, inasmueh ws it would divert a large | Mitehell, w portion: of her trade tu seek our outles from the porteuf) Burke. Tenocesee, woald give the whole transportation of North Car! = te North Carobme roads Reveleed, Linculs the Citizens of other counties, iv the prosecetion of the work for such « nad; wad we earnestly urge them make an efit to secure the same, aod respeetiutiy Alaipance, J. W. Lancaster, dG. Mcbane, w. ent Upon Yherm Ww call meetings in the reepecove| Alexander, J. M. Mogle, w comstien, nd epprint delegates to 8 Convenient} Auson, A.J. Dargau & John Broadwa meet ateume sanabie place, ai an early day. wih 8) Burke W. KF. Mc Kesaon MOUSE OF COMMONS. iy, @. pales ML ase thle tatter tetore aor cast Lee | BOO ey gulmare, ashing «Charter for seach tuad, ond the sunente i, ance, w id of the Bate inthe enterprise Bladen, Goo, Mo White, d Bertie, David Outlaw, Po 1 Winston, « Beaufort, J. BR. Stubble, Frod Ginst, w Brunswick, Gaston Mr ares, d | Cabarrus, Daniel M Harriager, w The meeting now adjoarned for au hour and a half; « soersion was forme) of upwards of & thousand persons, preceded by a band of mu sit, and marched anid cheers from the proce | Cciswba, Henderson Sh a", #00, amd the Whying of white handkerchiek from t = ut 33 W of arctuad ted bg the ladiesy of whom «large aod brilliant mus. |" ee araeet, co ber Wers present, ty 4 Humpinous Bareacuc, gee M ry cn 4. Shepherd, ( pared by Andres Bag satly, whe. d of the South Troy Mi howan, Jubn ¢ va thie gproxe, one for the ladies present, together ow for more than au Wuudred yards, at whiek tables, a bownteows feast having teen pre pared, the whule company partook of a repast siden equalled, aud wever surpassed ; the beat Chadwick, Geo. (ireen, w Faq. the propricte Two tables were spread ( Kaiham, d Columbus, A.J. Jones, w Camden, Wilson Harrison. w Carteret, Levi T Oyteaby, d < ( Therokre, Johu Rowland, w ‘wwell, Samuel P. Hall) We Le og, d e when Nea Barnes, d DEATIf OF CLAYLAND Johmston, Jt HW) Toenlizeos , 1 4 W : t Crown le becomes our melancholy duty to ar F . : nd Iam hounee, this week, the death of this or Ma a aw 0., have tortanate young nan. He expired Marine dobo Wate apread Sanday morning last at 7 o'clock. Tlic MilMowell, S.J. Neal, w * la est> ; Mux Hugh Leach, w physicians made A posts yrtem examina) yi, sR a sources tion, and found that the ball had struck a yyoon. Mr Tatton, borning ribaad glanced downwards an inch ortwo, Meck org, Wm. Black, WOR. Myer. d re reacl> passing near and wounding the heart = 1. W. Be t ; tai } 1127 s il Thos. Hf. Wilhamea, S.J. Person, pntain im throngh the Jeft Jung, and Jodying int Ana OR ae pe ane far side of the right one, h wasina ¥ dQ hd m, M. W. Sma n ° lake high state of conge » 1 = \ if 1 Jeaves tity of coagulated blood was found in the ‘ : : MB f —_ the air cavity of his abdomen, which his pliy ! iB VI * , smoke, clans suppose to have been the effect of a | a nd reent secondary hoimorrhage, as iis death Mitt, G. Ft SJ] Rice 4 was sudden and not expected at the m ; ms ef Hei Thaw Nomeescia wi the meat. Ie had taken one « ip of coffe I kingham, Thee S as pews 4 Can eer i. ety and, as was his habit, had sent for anotl Rowan, CAR ATT Calde . illage of er, bat before it was brought to him he Ui ther J ts. Bynum, Wm Ms 7 was found to be in the agony of deat! Randy J A Craven, J. Thornbary, w Searcely any event could have trans Kh WLS " ahr pired in this commanity to have produced Sampson, ty As us ct} Dh. Shaw, d bd sa such a wide-sproad sorrow forthe event seettys 1 uare FE and was and sympathy for the f € the par.) Boxe Joel Fo Mill d ties concerned ae ; i . 4 i i a A Jury of Inqnest wae hicld or thie ee aie . . ri aes Les cover body, who state that his de uth was ca NG. 1 AV Wes Whitaker, do an ae ’ ed by a wound received ia tho vital pa Maric « ileys of of his body from a pistel fired by t n. W. Acdonk S. Hf. Williams dl dl almost hand of Jaines W ilsou Char, Whig ngton. HI. A. ¢ sii © on Ta = Wenn - amber of Vorel Scone The ex postmaster oa W kes ] Cook, w ry. Boston is in Germany IIe sends home Vailkin, ‘A Mirror an account of a dinner toa railway eon Vancer iGhn Kreas, at which a locomotive appear 1uy Sint frerdamocrataand ANtAseewhion Janane, on the table, ta which “ is attached a train The damocrats wcll we a-clear Majority of oolls aro loaded with dishes of the choicest and pecute oo t ballot sok, Pi Most solid food. The sneculent train ad oe al Ells vanced slowly, in imitation of the Ass Firein the Catekill Mountains New ee Pew enger trains npon all German r ads \f None, Ang. or N Gracy ere in Jarennd ter having made the tonr of the table the Catskill mountains yesterday and ing done a tout stopping, in order to give A VIEW teams were sent to remove the furniture Si of the good things with which it was f the Mountain Honee last night, It is freighted, the train again started, making A station in front of each guest, and per ierdantenvodceithie Mitting him to fill his plate according to 4; ted the Mountain Honse was entire its contents, and as number of visitors there ee ere Was a lary tains did Nis a petite and faney The trains fol serious apprehensions are entertained as report O€ed each other in constant succesion for py, rumor, however, lacks confirmation Aariea !wo or three honrs, departing eac h time ee: Well loaded with nnestibles, and always COTTON PICKING returning empty ty the depot. a A the thing for an American dinner table, A friend informs us that Edwin Sloan, Where the fashion ia, according to English a son of Col, Wim. B. Sloan, of ¢ abarrns Authority, to gulp everything with rail- connty, picked on the 30th Angust, 2038, road speed, , ths. of good clean cotton. -Charlotte Whig This is just fe., Ang , and tho th fearful Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus, T. §, D, | Rowan aud Davie, Juin A. I lingtoa, w., since | pepe oy with “2 va thereby: giving-we a market |Stukos and Fursyth, J. J. Martin, d. export wifhin borders of our own Stat e. | \' vy : j Jeorme Tacth wie tind ah tage Ash genie) Watauga and \ adkin, George & road eannedting the Western couttties with the Cen- |... BUWer ‘ : tral Read ms Chatiotie, would be dajutious to the trade, Wilkes, Iredell aud Al sander, Anderson McDowell & Caldwell, C.T.N Davis, w. ‘That a road consteting Besvfort with | Buncombe, Heudersvn, Yancey and Madison, the Weat, would be iruly an euterpree in which the David Coleman, d teal interestoot nearly the whule State are concerned. | I}4y inn), Macon, Cherokee & Jackson, Wm tad ie the opiam of this mecting, the Legutatore of Hl. Thomascd . the Biate should aid the same t) the exiens of the | palatage States’ whey. | Tharty Democrats, twenty W bigs. Repelved, ‘That we will heartily Co-<qperate with -_— i. Coffeld, penile ating proving a mg the Large ey i lvoe as od After the feast the mecting was again calle.) |“ 7" i pe ; : : ame Ms te ender by the Chairman. an! aibdee meee i : y - . i tet; iat Ww Vv ro d ered by Gem. Charles R. Jon s, and Dr. It Al Decdee Jt zy i. rf Me Parks On mution, it was eter NOR tad ined Dave, " ‘ . a ip or thenks of this meeting @ dee to) [yyrhin WS A ee | NB. Whitfield, » = live Preaidem, View-Premtents aod Seoret ones. for te sian shee firn< Soere . tratoge, . y temers ln which they lave conducted thy | Mi" riba, Juabaa He ‘* David yl wns, d . Porythe, Jrsee A. Wang’. Alien Fly ac, d twenty Of moton, it was : — ar Ms Aagehee) } . , & athe ’ } pe Beestned. Thvt the thanks of the meeting be ten. Pel eines - pease deted Unt, Charen R. Jones, May EC. Poaveid,| (Tart pe BM. Hallock, Wee. H Lyon, d ee © We. BW. Parte, 004 Rh Parks. J, . fur these very aad US. Armia, w wble eprethes deterred. Guilford, Ralph Gorrel, Calvin Johuen, DF Oe tection, R was Caidwett, w Restlerd, That the proceedings o! this meeting be (irene, TF Willams, » polished im the Belisbery papers, sod other pepets Gates, MoI Bure, « (overstate 2 teed Ina Beasi.at to Tenacmer Haywood, kK 6. A. Lo. ! On motion, the meeting a:ljourned Nudfex, ROU Smath. Jo) Perkina « ANDEEW BAGUARLY, Premdent Hertlord, WoL. Dhar w D. C. PARKS, ; . Hyde, M be i WS, BEaTe, | Vr Prrsdente enderem, Joha Hatter, w. R. Hf. Panne, Je, } I RW Parke I. Q Sharp, bY. Camewtcs, j Soereterien rps oT AS Nee ne ‘ the ean oor ne C; ® = whe-lst late, letter ‘Dill, now ¢ ranch Bank jr ‘ a tted at the i ery :) best jnudgesvould ever dist was not a genuine bilk Newhern Atlantic, if a et “T Bap Ameaican Frovr.—The Belfist “Mer tantile Journal,” an Irish paper, Asserts that Americin flour ts now loasitig it character in the Fh a market, and that it is inferior te the Frenchy It asierts that No 1, is a disgrace to American miflers.” We regret this e%cvedingly, atid hope it is not truce. Our millers must not if their ancient faine to be thus depreci- en, Amer, tit wee ENRY CLAY ON FUSION. eg Bat if it (the whiz party) is to be merged into a contemptible abolition par- ty, and if abolitionism is to be ingrafted upon the Whig creed, from that moment Trenounce the party and cease to bea Whig. I go yet a step farther. If Lam alive, [ will ive my hanitte support to that man for the presidency who, to what- ever party he may belong, is not contam- inated by fanaticism, rather than to one who, crying out all the time that he is a Whig, inaintains doctrines utterly sub- versive of the coustitution aud the Un- | ton.” FOR THE WATCUMAN. Ala called Cotamucication of Fulton Lodge, No 99, held at their Lodge in the Town of Salisbury, Au- | 5854, the following ses. | | gest 23d, A.D. 1854, ALL | hations Were daduiimeusly adopted: \ Whereas, By 2 painful didpe uns | videnee, our esteemed Brot: has beeu taken froin tine Resolved, ‘Thut the 99, will attend the | morrow morning at deuce in this Town Resolved, That the nie mbere of this Ladge will wear | the usual budge of mourning for thirty days, and that | @ page iu our records be consecrated w hin memory Resolved, That asa token of our wn for his bereaved widow and relations, them every fretoraal consetns Resolved, That the Master of this Ladge be : ed to presenta copy of these rewlutions with w wid ow's Ceruficate w Bro. Brown's re leet, aud thut the papers of this place be requested to pablioh the Jou Divine Pro- Evwaan W therefure t reurbers of Falton Ladye, funers} of Broo EW. Brown to- 10 v'clock, from bis father's resi- un of toeternity : ere sympathy We teader w On IN OF Dower. fame ENNISS, Sec'ry Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1854 +. i TRIBUTE oO} At a regular meri z RESPEC? ¥ Diviwon, Nu. 2 y evem { Sabebu couvened at their Hall on Mood ber Hib 1g. Septem A. D. 1554, th: fulluwing preamble aad reen Wwtwne were unen the death of b wasty adopted on the occesiva of ther James Hexvay Whereas, Bro Jauce Hexnay has been called by death frm among us, ond ost is proper on such ocea seme tu express uur sorrow and subst pensation of Divio Hemron ty Lde Provide wee 06 well as our sympa thy with the bereaved trisimos and ineude v the de- | ee y herehpe, | Resolved, Yhatin the death of war br t, bis eh | dren have lust a hind and aw atf ate parent commGaty «& valaatle cuizen, « a usef and worthy member Reoeleed. Thai we sacerely avn prthize with ¢ felations of oar worthy deceased Brother 2 the kes they heave sustained by his death Resolred, That, 26 @ token’ of respec a7 wor thy brother, the members of the Divion weer the wous! badge of mourmng thirty daye Resolved, Thai t ¢ ' sulutrone be entered +@ the records of tine Diviewn, he RS. tramemit @ Copy thereuf to the Kaitore of the Ralisbary popers with = request tbat they publish the same OBADTAH WUODSAGN, BRS WABELLL. On the 10th J «t Mi Pleasant Ds ho Me WILLIAM & by Rev John LEFLER of Caba rig 80 well exéelited, thatt ey «re now receiving a aplendid Bown. | Se Rialan eA 7 na bone door A Bertnead, Wier” gue ‘ ie ‘ ey cndid tosh of " fob > CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS Ready Made Clothing, Also, Shirts, Cotiars, Cravats, Hosiery, and Oakford's Extra article of HATS; in short, every article of fur- | nishidg'Govds, necessary for a gentleman’s Wardrobe, all of which, will be soldat astonishing low prices. | Our numerous friends, patrons, aud the public geu- } erally, are respectfully invited ty call and examine for | themselves, as we don't want any to take our word for jit. | Clothing made to order on the most reasonable j terms, and in a etyle uot to be surpassed by any. IN WATCHES & JEWRLRY oe —echiltaanalidls 7 JAMES. HORAH, H’s just received from New York and Philsdef phia, the largest atid best selected assortment o WATHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered fur sale ii the towd of ‘Sylisbury—Com- prising a genere! avaurtment of Gold and Silver Watches, J TE AN y Gola Fob aud Gaard Chains, Seuts, Bracelets, Ear INO. A. WEIRMAN & . oh Bobs, Caff Pins, Gentlemen aud Ladies’ Breast Pins, Merchant Tailors. Finger Rings, Fine Gold Peucils und Cases, Gold, Sil. SALISBURY, N.C. | ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and u vai igty of Faney August 31, 1854. ly15 Articles and Perfutwery. All of which, he will sell ~—— | cheaper, thap they ¢nn be bought at similar establish. menisin the State. Cull one doorbelow R. & A. Mur- phy’s Store, and examine for yourseives. | WILDER'S Patent Salamander Safes, | THE above Safts are the most approved now in }use. We keep constantly on hand an assortment at : | prices varying from $50 to $250, and cau furnish} Sheet Iron, { them here at lowest New York prices | | Paired in the best manner, and on the most reasonable } terins, JAMES HORAH. Salisbury, April 6, 1854. 24 Copper and Tin Ware ESTABLISHMENT. D. & W. McLAURIN, Ag'ts { wis | | Fayetteviile, Aug. 31, 1854. | Vey nn Vd A A | SITUATION WANTED. | | J, EL BERN, Protemor of Music on the Piswo,| |@F e &c, for the last five or six years engaged in} | teaching music in some of the best schools in this | State, is desirous of obtaining a situation ip a good | school, Salem, N.C., Aug. 22. 4wl5 [VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. — | THE subscrible having (ntethn ned to ehange his WILLIAMS BROW N, residence with the view of locating in reference to! \ONTINUES to carry on the above business in all school advantages, offers for sale the valuable planta- | X-/ its varieties. He keeps constuntly on hand, ap as- ton on which he now resides, known as Mt. Ulla, fif- , lt sortment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes and teen milea West of Salisbury, oa the Shercil's ford | Sheet tron Ware Shop opposite Murphy's granite road row. Bargains fur cash. Old copper, pewter, bees- wax, tallow, &c., Ke., tuken in exchange, at cash prices. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. W. P. ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION Forwarding Marchant, WILMINGTON, WN. C. GREAT ATTRACTION! “pre a bargem to he! NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF wits CONS WATCHES & JEWELRY, ANEW MAP At reduced Prices. NORTH CAROLINA. W. R. WILSON ‘This inact comprises o* y 230 Acres, ull good fand, about one half now in cultivation and the | rema@iader in woodland. There is oo the place a good | meaduw, and plenty of first-rate water. The dweil-| ing house is large, ond handsome ; and oll the ort-houses well arranged and io good tepair. Also, ether tract on the North side of Weatberve's Gieck, one mile from the Mt. Ulla tract, comprising 200 Acres. This is alec a moat valuable 35 mvemen!, vlantation, aad posersses Many adventages iu quality of &e. N mises, aud a and, location, buddiags kely to bay withowt seeing the pre tainate desenpuon, w therefore un wecenpary. Call on the subse and I phow these lauds, and give Aug. 3 teat received fro *tiladetphia and N o THE undermened are pariog and will publish os AS ; r ‘ nt Phil ph a af é } wh, : ne ie ukiaiecd fe by Adams’ Express, a new sapply of Gold and fon aF the pec ary veya, d can be od, if Watetes of eve price and qual new, large and ev) MAP oO NORTH CARO ort Bali eee eet) LINA and hushed feet by three, well engraved. en JEWELRY OF the letest and mest fashionable styles, cons. TY pan of Ladies’ Guc Musue Breast Pins, Ear-rings and Bracelets, Lave Breomt Pine and Ear-riuge, fine Gold Breast Pins Ladies’ Chat- tems, Caf? pray Finger rings, fob, vest and guard ( of various styles and pricy id Crommes for b mournwg Breast Pros, Ear-r nd Coff pins, Seals, Seal and guard keys, (iokd pe wwithor without pens, | that eveh a work is a and quines on this subject that at iw admitted oo al sides greet demderetam in our State, Ht im Conse {the frequent i the und. n the enterprise The uf the bied m that of Mc Rae, publshed m 1633; aud mmee then the Cowaties, Towns, Reeds and P offices have increased in naarber, and « o Bote with emall ereeptions, been net or signed hav only attempted work Bar-riugs end Bracel-ts st Improvements. fun? I w sotended that the ew map, now proposed to | Sleeve and Cullar bottona, together with a large ae. | be pub d, shal aecoratcly get down, all surtment of Gold, Silver, Stee! and common 4 State—the Inlets, Har SEECLACLBS. + Tea and Tate Spams, Butter » Creeks, Moentatas, &e waprovements and artificial divi . fair, Comb, } Uy Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, ve.| ‘The Tin, 1y6 | EXTRAORDINARY ATTHACTION 1 SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. Hf rhe Subscriber takes this method of announcing ty his friends and the pablie generally, that he hag removed to the pew aod spacious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, | (the first granite store below his old stand.) where he ie now opening his Stock, which, wheu complete, wall comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, | ever before offered to the citizens of North Carolina ; } and consist in part of Plain, Figured, Plaid and Brecade Silks, { from one ty four dyliars per yard. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Tissues, Berages, Greundines, Challies, Poutard Silks, Jaconct Kobes, Organ- dies, Paris Lawns, Jacenct Mus- | lins, FRENCH PHINT and | GINGHAMS, \ A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Plain.and ‘Embroidered Silk and Lace WMANLCLLLAS, Brom 4 to 8S Dollars. Plain and Embroidered Canton C ‘rape Shawls, at all prices, Aouiton, Maltises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric “Handkerchiefs, | from 62 1-2 cents to sixteen Dollars, LACE & | MUSLIN WINDOW CURTAINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE LINEN, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP~ | KINS, &., &e. He will not pretend to énumerhte | fully, but Batters himself that fe articles which are | found ina New York Fancy Dry Goode Store, bat | what can be obtained in bis. In addition to which he | hae u splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, | Hats, Men and Boys Clothing. | And all he asks is au examination of his stock. 4 EK. MYERS. Sheet Iron, erRY AND COPPER BUSINESS, 5 carried on ia all its various branches, at the old stand, just oppusite the Watchman Printing Office, and nearly wpposite Col. Robarde’ Hotel, by BAKER {& OWEN, where afi work iv their line is dune in the | best style and on short uvtice. | ou hand a supply of | Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. They have constantly Also, an assmortment uf Cooking Stoves, alwayeon hand, which they will let owt on trial, if necessary, ly persons wishing to buy. Call and eee and price var Guoda | Roofing & Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners who can get liberal wages and constant employ ment, by applyiug soon by leiter, past paid, or calling on BAKER & OWEN. Sahebury, Feb. 23, jA54 MILLINERY. MRS. LOUISA BROWN i AVING retorned from Jacksow, } ‘OM § On Main Street, peg a8 B JULIAN, one of the firm, hus jest. retin © from New York, where he ery thing im their line, such as— SUGAR AND COFFRE, Molasses, * FISH, of different kinds, 8 EIN Candies, Nuts, Figs, Raisins) Cheese, Pays of ull sorts, vizers fives, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, Grovad Spices and Vinegar, Candles: Boapa and Perfumery, ALE and CIDER, Syrups, Pickles and Preserves, Oyatera, Lobsters, Salmon, Surdines, &e., Fine Tobacco and Cigurs, and every thing in the way of “ NOTIONS” cateu- lated to tickle the fancy, charm ‘the eye, please the sittell or lead captive the taste. All they ack is an examination of their Goods and prices. for they are determined to sell cheap. j aes BL ee ‘Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. SALISBURY, JUNE 29th, 1854. | lot of. oh HE eubscriber is just in receipt of a large | those auperior COTTON Y ARNG manufactored by the Buena Vista Factory, which he will sell at | Factory prices. - Afso a fot of Buena Vista Shirting. E. MYERs,; No. 4, Oranite Buildiug. Dissolution of Co-Partoership ! [ype Co-partoership heretofore existing between Brown & Haves, is this day dissolved by arti- eles of limitation. All thove indebted to the firm, are respectfully requested to call and settle, either by cash {od note, by the first of Novermber, 1854, ag lougar ia- | dulgence wilh mot be given. Beur this in mind, BROWN & HANES, li | August 1, 1854, | =e thee pes | NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE undersigned respeetinlly inform the public, that having entered into Cy-partne rehip, will carry oa the business uf \" TANNING, | BOOT AND SHOE, AND HARNESS MAKING, in all their branches, at the Old Stand, \ately oven® pied by Brown & Hanes. Having supplied them- | selves with good workmen in the several department j of their bosiness, they are fully prepared w meet the just expectations of the public in Tooalee, Tlarness, | &e., @e., at moderate prices, of. the pery best materi- jels. 1) Thankful for the favors liestowed on the old firm, they ask a continuance of the siméim the sew. T. W. HANES, & Co bury, Aug. 1, 1854 FIRST ARRIVAL OF FALL STYLE HATS. We have just received Becbe’s Fall syle Hetey aad will have Oskford’s in « few days. Call mou, of they may be gone. Sali J.D, BROWN & LEMLY. Salisbury, August 10, 1854. iz 600 ACRES, 4 pals subscriber now offers bis plantation for sale, ia Rowan county, adjoming J. D. Johostun and oth- ora, Sying waters of South Yadkia. Ut is wee | tered With beautiful springs, « stream renning ihroagh the middie of X Some hundred Acres ofquod bottom: the best stuck land in this country. hh cam be inte we ur three | Water ov each tot, with good Mesduws There is a good dwelling ond 0 -houses, » the & good burn. Those wishing to buy will please to.enl aud examive. Terme will be casy and « goud bargain | @vea. RUFUS D. JOHNSTON. Angus 10, 1854 Swpid State of Yorth Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, Original Bill in Egnity, Spring Term, A. D. 1834. > « t fue Cattery, Pistols, Portmonaes Miasesippi, aud re-opeved ber 2 rue cunts, and Mee MAKY HOG LNDERGRAST “0% The Rasiroads, Plaskrowls, Coantivs, Coanty nad Brushes, Perfumery and Faney Art-| Establithment ia Salisbory, suheits the patronage of| Mary J. Crusby and Margaret Creaby, by their sons a Rank wns, Pat e Cnt Villages. Pust-roads aud as enselly kolo Icoce Rone, her old friends and acquaintances, aud informs them frend and guardian, Charles A ve, On the July by the same, Mr MOSES ©aaele, Colleges ‘ Sri nicoone All goods warranted (s be what they are sold for,| that she hae received from New York and Philadelphia, Doniel Smith aad uthere. LINN end Mie CATHARINE M, deughter of Me SAMUEL TIERCE |: Call ned esamine bur Caurestves acupply of fashiuneble IT appearing to the satisfeetinn of the Cyert that aver . “ ST Cheeks, Watches, Jewelry, Wusic Buses, re e e Daniel Smith @ wot a resident of thie State, & @te an ” the 10h of Ancust, by the same, Mr JOUN TERMS pared va the bes per and watrented Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., Ke. dered that publication be mode ia the C arcine Wea. DRY and Mime LEAH, daughter of Juha B.D. . . : . - WR. WILSON She is prepared to do work at the shortest notice, in| nan for six weeks, notifying him, the said Dewiel Basltly Cadbarras coap(y { o beet style. gut rultere and first impresmona, § > Joly 13, 1854 Ti the nesiest and Jaiest style Orders from abtwad will! te he aod appear at the next torm of this Cont tote ape the S&h if Roque ire meme MI DAN 18) ave ey, Mace rawre : Teteive prompt sitentin, and guuds packed aad for. held for the County of Rowan, at the Coart Hossein FEL BARRIER and Mee MARGARET, daughter { f source, whe ay he af wer . . eauaed Salinbury, on the Sth Monday after the ih Monday be OO Rev Mr Bogert uf ( sharon , work, will be thankfully re House 4 Lot April 20, 1854 aris September next, then and there to plead, newer, oF On the 30th Aug came, Mr RUF ': aor ‘ ecned to demur to compl ianats Bill, or jadgment will be (akee Wo MISENHIWER Mies CATHARINE A WMD COOKE FOR SALE FOR SALE pre confves agaiust him, sud the case be heard ex pare laughter Mr Isave BD ( 2 . t h 2 r i ‘ots fs age , 1 : Ronee sent and | PEVUE endecriber being desimas to change hie loca ’ = ft. Beck Cleth Nise a sem. bag. Mr JAMES PO RARKEY i Mas HAN Ay Raper tah ae tion, offers fur tale he valuable HOUSE AND VALUABLE Tract of Land, situsted ten miles | WITS es, (eninge he ond Me go oar oaid NAW ELLIO‘ nee © ag ny af tee LAIT. ive via street. oppemte the Rowan! XL North of Statraritie, cv the Witkesbamagh road.) Court fe quity, at office, tu * Sa Mesa le th be Sin 4) Anees FF _ oe ins Ur nore ieee tai Ralihare) A ai ganna wie ng to buy the aod one mile and shall from Snow Creek Chatch, ag ‘be Sth Monday sfier the 4th Monday io Mareh, . : ; most b he Soa : A.D 1554. and iv the Tih yrar of the ledepes- Pies Kan, LENEY GOLA tae POLY c fale anety snail ds os call amd examine the pre. healthy s regu as can be found in Weetern Ca - Genes a MOWRY Weekly Pont. Ralew \ merece Terie will be made easy, and pusecenium giv: | only 0 few miles from the Brushy Muenteine licun. See (he Uutes States « ——. = f te , taias upwerds of L BE. Ad KMER, C M &. WM ROWZEE aa Angust 17, 1854 Prine ate. 85.00 6wi3 DIED, THE MARKETS Selebure, Jaly 20, 1854 ‘9 700 Acres, Stoves! Stoves!! Vo Engle vile, Wallammen remot ys, 7 ‘ ot SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. 4 which near 400 ie finely timbered word lend: Ale . ties ra. ent het . e Ht ' S \ pte mb IS. two improv o— cone on which } reende, a very gaud = Se SF hed daty ee, De HUGH ina oe ” Whinn me Ora ered Sectg too wed as lags | TA taint bs jt eked fie eased + st yee * qa ~ . 10a) : : ‘ Fs s x oar pads SENG ahd A ; : Ae 1) a 1% (DIES WO R\I\E COMDDS, rather better then are weaally found 7% pra portomnen — wd peep hcaheaes ae, ty frown N Ua emef the late Rich | p Ps Motanmes (aba, 300374 Mi: wet AEM U Any perme wishing tn purchase euch a place, wowid | Which he will seit sow, WILLIAMS BROWN ard Hol —Con R . . ; \ » Ha 50 do well to give me a call, or & me by letter at Op: ane Grins “ rr “ ‘ N site Hs aus her bacon heed « seanetment of | Sentesville, os k ran be be he very beet terme 3) wa sey oe tee = A ong R 1 a rages 125 @ 13 Ladees Moar ¢ Drew Goods, conmstiag of ahha eee uous amailer planintions c.eventent, thet ary, July . - a oe my <are Be 9 * I wish to dinpowe of : , i : a ea A. R. LAURENCE 4 4 earere berth ad ’ Jan, N.C., Joty 13, 18549 ‘ ‘ . Oite . redeil co, ( aly 85. rw Ges " re ee) = ‘ rs hoi — Alpaceas, Silk Berages, _ REVIEW OF BOOKS AT a ' o } fin lé Tan gal 6 TISSUES, GRENADINES 7.4. ENWISS' BOOK STORE The Largest and best Assortment Yet o i Preat | ‘ JACONETS, GINGHAWS — Ma 124 do. Sw ’ AND MUSLINS— Alem, MOURNING MAPLETON, or More Work for the Maine Law. BEAUTIFUL AND Dtnminir. ‘ ~ Rage p 3 3 COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND This is 2 Temperance Tale of thrilling interett end CN CHEN EL. TILAN EV Ee o Bagging Melt}: #90 0300 KERCHIFFS. &.. &c.. wh wild take plea great power, ilustrang m the most forcible manner te ta der * CLO: | showing at Saliebury Eorperium of Fash the prepeeiae that “The Law, which festraias @ » . Sh Brow 4-47) joe, No 4Gra B ¢ man from dving unerhie( to his fellow citizens, though H. HW. BE ARD Rn Via lig Shot, py hog €2.25 E. MYERS t diminoabes the natural, increases the civil bberty of a . : 2 ‘ Yar “b> Need i era - mank 12 me, book of 420 pages, well bound and Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, « ~ 63a Chaves sh ty a9 rxcel-nt prot. Price § 00 Wes ' Vex i _—. A) yeqhy * PALL AND WINTER ; kene : 4 Sager, Brow TaN NOTICE {rthura Six Nighteoccth the Washing- I] STOCK OF READY WADE CLOTHING Eege 34 dua 64 . iP Dn 124 5 . - tomrmana—A series of Teroperance Tales, by T. 8. Ate CLOTHS. « : f : 1 Cine a 12h r v give vat Rewks » be eee Fe mr. Ne Temprra « hare been @ well fe. alt h rs ‘ Flour, } bb #28550 Cante au) ¢ anil) lala Capital Stock of ved by the a bere They are graphic, hands In Swed & Ta }2 The Sallsbary, Worksrilie and Wilke,borengh l towmeh a Pr 50 ete IIs dx Rar faa, T gal. $1.00 Plank Road Company. NOT CE rs - Rng Re ‘4 <74 0 G10 . ° » . : Mary (srover ¢ Trusting Wife, Vapcel ahaa ld eon . Widen Wier 25.230 | and the eame re Smand. 8F the stares ed Mewmra | re 15 Sobecriher ol rw ha eeie, 0 Teart ot ts by Chaicb Boea Whoer-r wishes to teed a teak ( *, Pantea 4 oe A ¢ w“ Glae 1 Murphy, MeRone & ¢ a # ne =o rege containing wining m ghemong colors the deep trathfulmess of f Boye 1 Moret lad i) ard RQ ak 5 ja : >. wonran's kev ander the meet omg citcametan- tiene, FANCY Pay Neote: fine Shira, Cal. SPE" ae 120223 089.0 ie Ra in One Hundred and Fifty eres, iw dl Kad d\tai te oka? teat eat aca as Pde Coplae co! u ret Loses U ee : ‘ Commameners, Ling one mile and theee-fagrihe foun David mvs 24 / and alm a Choth Firyrt VC, Avguat 28 May Tf, ts54 ome. OEhNS he eed eto clei cea Prem TOM. Mal Prsecipel Weesscs tcademy, amd c= . r A F rn Commies 2 will alan, by re aaa . a E. Olde Tracker ' af Ra ae 1 her, aol 20 (a 23 places, enbecnpts ins as dyer ar El verse Tt ea gine J? ure f tamined © Fulton and Eastman'¢ ( iM r¢ £ > Vadk ‘ Kenecand alow qeiheis rere Bek g. and have compared it with several oth. . ba . . ae e Naileient ia & | Secon k Moekes r rpee oF Any permn wishing *¢ < ‘ an hace a . * « ; from whieh exami s : Coat ere 21) | ascertaining wh s preferred chance of g* a Od 9 . lh wtrtem in recommending st t is nia A A ee 6a 8 imelit © ‘ aque th , f Teachers The fect @ oa 1 1 we. F . ’ e subscriber ar , gant copy for the pu Fall and Winter tashtans for 1854 and 1N55, - | | . Taal els RI WINE & HARRISON, jah fate nt om ite furor ; be ade . Hess: a . heais DAT ) | iM) WoD NGGINS 2 thm it cto hate all that ws cesentiol t I ae } I . \e «, kept ; ‘. sive I ray fF j I i Way 98 ; a) a pond system of Bowk- keeping 1 : jnend ( me 8 0. Avguet 23,1854. CUTLERY, HIRDWARE, CROCKERY Nt - Ch . t fi ld GLEN ANNA HW REARD og lend a wD Steamer Chestertietd, FEWALE SEMINARY i Sa f 4 d 4 ‘ é a Ve . Sept 7.1854 Ro " Leather, « 4 Grocery Merchants, TPE well knows eM Principal son Raye Revewix 1s Mslnene « mM @ 28 76. MAIN ST. SALISBURY. WC <4 A sad heh drowns az Ma M5 cipal. MEETING OF TRUSTEES, ‘ ' Cuba, atiaa7 {| MO. 76, mine. ole ~4A raniee Cheater Misa Ewice Vin sere Aeaitant : ( f { Nala, ent 64 - ns a , . shh § te Pith er smem commence oa Wednesday, ot Vensicew at Dace ( 90, #110 R siias Nale { Li | naghty overhanled. will be ready P : Kain See Hee i wa. Ves a Sure. ji n R10 ry a ( 0 ane . Charteaten by the tr Wee AS att thie This Schrud. whe has had increasing promperity dt all afoul) F h & wal | 2 . val sider first opening, m situ ahealthy and pleas. ° e facean re, 4 Salt, Liverpuad £2 00 PURSUANT toa b f the Court of Equity pn areas 4 : . f Davidson coun'y, ex mites West of } ko AMA Or t Fweillsit nar Pine lace, contamng BN CE EE, Ee ON ce er. ard 1 miles f ir or { a tof Pn . . . aor . = : errs _. oh Shelt Beg anibielady. have taken charge seuctam ath chae, Charlotte, W. Co. Anguat 29, 1854 260 ACRES OF LAND, a te Charen, wl Be es geet S oe ie before the bhicihabbe Mees bl sr 14 ¢ at thes chit ' sees ue a 9212 Matton S@A | Wihemea (rack, ad ¢ the lands of J. F. We x & F MOWRY é eS inex chaaewa coud , : . : - Aya Mackerel BRIN O16 Te iavid Bieter wad Githerm. “Phe (malo in take Agta in Charleston t F fof If in adv for - ! b any c 4 » : « ty -five dollars p half in ‘ance, Pros ey h ; be oan ey , 6a x i tener 3 40 isce aw thesvihirds Oetob nents the premi- JOS iA ULI: ee F rdw Weck: ‘Thillpess tar bolton 4 ve da 4 ee Ruiter 1S al, “ oo Teenie. 12 manthee t, bond and security nes 1 , for rn WwW V IARR, Preet s r 5 gis anches board, dte., exclusive Ancuet 31, 1854 ie 4 Daeeees ey 5 _ Hea 4 aay es ‘ MUP eas el Uni uel ® Mise to ‘rs wth Be extra charge ! Reans WAL OO Onate, Raliehury, Aug OF ' ady § 615 . ries ar ‘ dion. Facse = B E E B E'S i ATS . pple Brandy ? a : ui os Le m a Ss ] R \ \ H( RSE. g par *. upp'y to the Principal, ;: ooh a Pr The uondersigued woul form the members Z af ss ons ° ™ Co 7d ®) Potatoes, Tneh : if a reece eek tice vane peed diet CESAKEN wp atthe sctacribera plantalicns en. ihe Sneed 1S 34 dy ‘ ITY LE Com ye ty R ? bush, nics lerkoof the Hloom: cl Commons, at ike Yadkin River, f es fron Sab a Black 7IWITE Pabie ar teby notified that application hy ib Re k A shal Cie 60 62 Sugar 2AN WILSON Horse, with a few wh n hia neck. very sere with be mad re next Legiatatare to entar " eneving essen YRANK J I abba il ’ ie te : Ld os , To 1s3 Chickena 10 2 Salt, eack, &)} Keene 24, 1854 mac and supp 1 ee ‘> seh e rate | the town of Statesville. SALISBURY, AUGUST ‘ Bert 9@ 1 Tea “sit . owner te reques WW, pay expenses and take hin Angnm 9. 1434 MANY CITIZENS TMH saherriber hae reerived two cases BEEBE py, S14 a 24 Wheat #1. «a1 10 Marriage t mt V printed and fo. ®**8Y MICHAEL BROWS on y ow Ba le . ; 5 Whieke,, a a0 : ve ; a CAEL BR . WATS-— New Pall Sty ; Feathrre 7 35 Whines, 40@ 50 Shoaui@eater EO eT EE ae Blank Warrants forsale Here FE. MYER Lard, » 10 Cotton Yarn 75 wale a in \ absbury, Aug MW No 3, Grape Banding returned: perk. parchased, and im now receiving @ large and extenstve nanoremet ol Bi ni | 4 Prem the Northern Cultirator. WON THE PRACTICAL VALUE OF - THE ANALYSES OF SOILS. BY s. W. JOUNSON. The continued reeommendation ot soil- analyses, as a guide to the tariner, makes ’ it proper tu discuss at length their prac- tical value. As a means of developing the natural laws of growth and cultiva- tion, chemical analysis must continue to be, as it has been of the very highest im- portance. A few years ago, in the infan- cy of agricultural science, it was found in’ many cases that analysis, indicated cor- rectly what improvements were needed by soils; and the adoption of the general principle—that plants require for their rapid development, that the composition of their ash should be reflected in the soil; i. c. that those inorganic ingredi- ents which are found in a plant in large proportion, in order to produce that plant —led necessary to the idea, that, by com- paring ash and soil analyses, an ca adjastmust of the soil to the wants of t plant might be made. The accumulation of knowledge on these topics has, however, clearly shown, .. that although it is often true that the analy- is of a soil economically indicates the ‘mendments that are needful to make it productive, it is frequer the case, that an analysis fails together to furnish use- fal indications; and if its results are val- mable, it is often the case that they cost ; most than they are worth,or at least,know ledge equally good, perhaps better, might > have been far more cheaply and certaiu- ly obtained. The opinions of learned men on the value of purposes, are very gault long ago declared them “ wore ca- rious than Stockhardt, in his fad series of Chemical Field » Leipzig, 1853, has written as follows: ~-“To estimate the productive quality of a soil by chemical! analysis is at this time impossible, and will indeed remain impos able.” Prof. Wotrr, of Ionhenheim, ‘Wurtemborg, in his recent classical trea- tise on scientific agriculture, write of the scientific importance of making a certain Class of soil-investigations which have not yet been undertaken ; bat theal use of analysing this or that suil in particular to assist in improving it, he says not a word that I have been able to Gad, in the «lb He is, however, of the opinion that, gencral, Practice has gone ali ad of S ence, in its ability to jadge of the fertility of a wil; and be therefore wisely recon soil-analyses for practical various, Boussin- Use ful.” Lectures, of the prac- le work of 1200 pages “in e her labor mends that “science counect her lavors with the experience of the farm, et leavor to solve the prublem tat practice far fisher, and thus do the agricalturist d rect service, in explaining the phenomena with which he is already acquainted.” Prof. J. ¥. W. J tions of his lec attached a mediom valuet The confidence of Prof. Norton e early part « f career, but in his later public addresses and more decidedly in private conversa tion, he expressed his fait in qual fied terms. Prof. Nashof A st. had ad saneed the oF tuat «& \y se of els ma Very use’ too expen fur con 1 ou M Mapes of the Working Tar:ner, has dustrious]y alvocated + practical gn e fa us publiele lr & pape In this ~ Fg Arer joctora, facts ck It w i }r r to rema fome wiiat « ter is hurr , 1 r t . but the matter for the prea-nt \ , e ecien' 4 know le Tact, just a whic! furthe pretend t Yee made f thea Vain Great Kista their me ‘ tl ber r ra { a nomir ing for the + a w oning the operators that ed iinprs proce ' labor ani abr processes }1a\ judgement of | ° eanpot pr t Admitting | pied ana * | procured, have we evidence that it can ' disturbed subsoil ; and the latter may va-| , a a ia ) < which have been sent to the chemist ; to be uniform in composition, what are | twenty-seven dollars, and thirty-seven position of the soil? A farmer has sev-| «Most of them are, sir.” And the/Isay. I shall not need to-consult you a alyses are needed “to cover all this! Wy : : ‘ “ You are too sanguine, John,” was the] been in the clerk’s hands for twenty can judge by the look of the earth, there | stead of meeting that of his assistant, nally to see after a hazarduous account, quently decided variations within a ver, : ; 1 y Y| “7 think not, sir. The house stopped, tion, that one specimen of soil represents | Meanwhile Q He laid both lare nursed, sir, they’ll produce nearly if for their examination ; and gave verbally 'Loekwood, quickly. Then, coloring he} assets he had marked as good, doubtful Lut it is said,—‘“collect from various parts | fact that you look at these assets too fa-|to verify his opinion. | side of affairs.” had, as it were incidentally, so thorough- but gard his Suployer character in as bright] was but an echo of the merchant's. in the fields. In very many cases—not dance of his eye, made him, for the first|lowing for losses, there'll not be more} must be made, renders the whole imprac- | ¢,) feelings which this caused. | yield 75 per. cent; if it is not, sixty will talked to one or two of the principle cre- | blank faces added hastily : results? It may easily happen that an speak rapidly. “Seventy-five per cent is | ready despate ned my old and trusty clerk | egg or snail shell lodge in the identica specimen of soil sclected for analysis— ‘Jf there was an assignment, the expenses gone myself, if I could have been spared. years. It would be really doing the best | still left, who have offered to assist me. | Ne ye? * $4 : “Not aword. Go to-your Ka cents, is the exact amount, T see I was-a fool to rely on your eapac eral hundred acres of soil ; how many an-! clerk, as he spoke, looked up in sur- in.” Often on a small farm, if-we | 4 : . fe, i as »ifwe snewer. But the eye of the merchant, in-| years, were taken from him: while he are a half dozen varieties. There are fre: | wandered past his face, ‘, Too sanguine. He was directed from time to time, to re- small area; and it rarely happens on} you, know, because it wouldn’t pay twojor; in a word, he was kept out of the plenty of securities, sir, but the banks the whole. The soil that is annually work- uaa 3 of his creditors. edover bythe plow,is different from the un-) not quite enough to pay dol!ar for dollar.” whatever information was sought. His rv every few inches of its depth. How ma-, 5 ‘ ; cia E added. “But of course that’s to be ex-jand bad; and he cailed in a clerk, tein- of the field, and thus get an average.”— vorably. Youre a younger man than ei To do the successor justice, he was a| analysis of such a mixture, only repre-; The clerk, who was honest as steel,| ly imbued the young man with his own! ja light as usual. This strange opening of/ “You see, gentlemen,” said the insol- indeed in all—the number of analyses that | time in his life, suspicious of Mr. Lock- than two thirds or three fourths left. If ticable. | “have been going over these sched-' be the utmost that it will pay.” | ditors. It would be folly to attempt pay-| | “But I may say that no man can settle | ) } |a8 much as the estate is worth, and nobo-| Mr. Masters, to look after one of the heav- | than the carbonate of lime may come out would eat up thousands and besides | Ife writes to me more fayorably than I rill tl ke a thousand acres rich inj; a é : : ts re ° So, if you think best, I will run the risk be so carried out as to represent thé com- 4 : P But they are not all good.” ty, or gratinde, or anything else. Go, | prise, That very day, the books which “had ground ?” was despatehed to a distant city, nomi- | Yes! entirely too sanguine.” main a while longer and watch the debt- farms that have been long under cultiva-| per cent a month for money. You hadj way. Mr. Lockwood called a wouldn't discount them. It the assets schedules betore them, tendered his books “ And leave me penniless,” said Mr. . sa as aaeia " a aded ! . ’ f ny analyses then must often be needed ! pected. However, this don’t alter the] porarily promoted to John Masters’ place, This is but making bad worse; for the self, John, and apt to see only the bright aly not an accessory. Mr. Lockwood sents the composition of the few pounds | thought, with a sigh, that he could not re- | views, that the testimony of this witness | not that of the millions of Ibs. that remain the conversation, and the studied avoi-| vent, “that, after paying expenses and al-| | wood. He could not speak, for the mourn-| the estate is carefully settled up, it may But adinitting the soil of the whole farm | ules,” said the merchant, “and I have} He paused, and looking round at the the accidents that may vitiate analytical ing dollar for dollar.” He, began to) it so advantageously as I can. I have al-| but ourselves could make it realize that.) jest accounts: and, indeed, would have} ‘there would be a delay of several! had hoped. I find I have a few friends, for the creditors to make a compromise | I too high. The droppings of a dog or bird, phosphates ! jon those terms. Don't you think so?— of paying seventy-five per cent., iving eee | Watson Cousey, Jones & Co., and other a third in cash, a third in good cate dd | CURING CLOVER HAY. houses as good as said they would come, notes at twelve months, anda third in! _ . . . : linto the arrangement: and they, you! the same kind of security at two years.” The New England Farmer gives the | know, are among the heaviest cre itors.”| ‘There was silence for several minutes. The clerk still sought his employer's | Some of the creditors were completely de- eye in vain. Finding from the silence,! ceived, for they had always believed the . i that it was expec ted he should say some-! speaker to be honest; and besides, they accord with what has been occasionally ¢)ine. he spoke really knew nothing, and could know A lit * You did not offor an assignment, did nothing about the value of the assets. tle experience may be necessary in con you!” Others suspected that he was misleading | S | “Of not Of course. That them; but these reasoned that they were would be ruinous.” in his power; that, at the best, an assign “Tt seems to me, sir, that ia a question: ment wou d realise even less than he of: for the creditors to settle. If you offer fered; and that it was most prudent for them your assets, and they then refuse their pockets to dissemble and accept the I: eover har! the pripe;pal¥ al jan assignment, agreeing to take seventy- pr Mffered terms. An old merchant who un curing clover hay, the principal Val-) tive per cent. the settlement will be fair belonge dto the latter class, said, there following brief and simple directions, on | the managément of clover hay, which | before published on the subject ducting this management in the best man ad lo ner; hence if aot fully successful at the first trial, this mode should not be hastily given up. the ue of which consists in the heads and fu-} enough. But,” he added, hesitatingly, fore : liage, we have observed, that when cut e you hold tight to your bills rec ely “IT, for oie, shall take Mr. Lockwood's offer. I had expected a better show, I confess; but there's no use, I have Je let ed, } Who is They always abuse a man ‘ 4.0 ; able, people will say they are at your early and cured in “ grass cock,” as it 1s ; ’ J 4 merey called, the hay possessed a much more er spilt milk Mr. L endorser was Not at all. Besides, in-erving wk wood {” 1, and proved end ser, brilliant and beautiful appearance than pe ‘ is d wn. It would be criminal name the same quality of grass, cnt at the same . i cau ; i 1 me to let an assignee eat up the estate trustworthy In reality he was a capi 1, rec +] p Oper ir, Oo r } “ time, and cnred in the open air, or unde talist, to whom the inselvent had paid a a free exposure often for a protracted large bonns, besides hypothecating his asseta, for the use of his name as endorser All the creditors, except, two or three, to take the seventy-five per eer it quity, w By cutting this grass 1 a hundred men period to the san wn the is ir som. allowing when the crop is in full blossom, allowing should share the loss between thein, than consented it to remain in the swath the first day! that I should bear it all. After toiling a cer and the few who thus stood out Mr after mowing, till nearly night, and then | life-time, an 1 having ence had an inde Lockwood finally paid, with interest * od ' 1 £ . iad od i rendence, to be reduced te ‘wear t nl turning it carefully with a fork so as to pendence, t ue: reduce to begga y in full. ; oy : . f this way is very hard ‘ I'in resolves Before t two years were up, most of >xpose res. t » tol, > Aes } Hid? bs expose a fresh and unwilted sarface to! that assignec 6 under me a the paper which had that period to ran the night dewa, and cocking it in the af “But isit you n Is it notentirely was songht or Il purchased ata usn | t us rate. W ed not that Mr sir, the ass« SALISBURY, APRIL %®, 1854, * mpue SUBSCRIBER IS IN. RECEIPT. QF a most maguifigent lot of French China, ‘con- sisting in part of ‘ Mg Flower Wases, Toilet Bottios, Cara and Tevvel Baskots, CANDLE STICES, COFFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS. Tr also. + CUT AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHERS, DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, BOWLS, SUGAR §& PRESERVE DISHES, GOBLETS, TUM: , BLERS, WINE, JELLY § Champaigne Glasses, Ete, Ete, Dont forget to call at the SALISBURY EMPO- RIUM, No.4, GRANITE BUILDING, 48 E. MYERS. --. WEOUWw STOCK OF MARBLES 4 Pate undersigned would call to public votice that he has just received a fresh Stock of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., and solicits those who wish any thing in bis line, to give him an early call. His etock comprises a handsome assortment of various styles, sizes, and finish ; and he ie determined to afford every thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give satia- faction. People residiug iv the country, and who are; now-u-days solicited to purchase ‘Tomb Stones froin | pedlars, are requested tou visit bis shop, examine his stock and hear prices. | GEORGE VOGLER. | Salisbury, Feb. 9. 1854. 150 NEGROES — WANTED! VENUE subscriber is now in Market for the purebase | of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEGROES. of descriptions, fur which he will pay the very highest | prices ta CASH. Persons wishing to dispose of this kind of property, | will find it to their interest to make early epplicatmen to hun MYER MYERS. 7 Communications from a distance promptly at- tended. Salisbury, Jaly 28, 1853. 1y38 | vol.Bif 5 TC. & B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N.C COCAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. 1) 33p January 5, 1854 oe 6 le Bs E Os Dr A PPLICATION will be de wo the ext seeson | 4 c of North Care! | for a ebar of the Legislature ter to Copstruct a fee ad fiom Selwbary north wee, te be called the North Western Branch of the Centra Rai Rood. ter fur a Dauk to be hewnted at Eagte Cuy, and to called the Manofectarer’s Bank of North Caraloa March 9, In 54 42 The Carawan Trial, FOR SALE AT | J. H, Enniss' Book Store. ali AL of Preecher, for th Alm. appheation will be made for a char be he Rev. George N. Carawan, Baptiot r f Clement H Laseitrr maort- Noth Carohaa, wrh hetand Sehootmaster, in Hyde County a eBetcbof the mardere mg h care wrt, w a preawace of the ( ; ae roe ara ternoon of the second day, in small com. | He creait ref Surely, sare ri . aay : . i theirs, and not yours.” Lockwood wasthe bs : Coaned, and thea bilbog himself pact cocks, of about eighty pounds un coral Watenreun ; ; achoth tal enon tated DayCE . : The work a neatly prated on fine paper, end con <i , - * , o bes ire. M ¢ yurse I wish to see I clerk on areturn was discharged. | teane 123 pages end 7 Engravinges Price 50 ce ite mace hay, to the cock, it will make even! I'm telling you what Whatever he t Copees mauled to any part of the cuentry, by ed and thoroughly, and may be pitched to the best way to pay kuow what th dress ng Jo. ENNISS Adi io you'll allow, sir, that { iviel Bush Setter, Nolabery, N.C and even trodden down in mow wit! 2 bale cer : ri BS) : W iad Moreh 16, leat 3 % . utmy assets than they » elf Witho: being deprived of its heads or finer leaves . fa : e ‘ t . se o ’ The eolor will be a most beautiful ¢ ey do Letter than to acecpt ¢! sw says, Leather Belting or Bands, and the flowers will be almost as ! rreater the ( )' different widths made frum the best Northers , * Per t, sir Certa Vv not, or J y tere { lem} ent Teather, oretched mere b ece by er in color as when ent. After cocking, let’). , 7 ae n Mas cat : Mechiace, cemented nad rire oir ke pa “9 od b less y st them ly at a reduc sala and is | ‘ Pues : es. bl ew ¥ ; er be fair or foul, no opening or = What do you mean!” ian ever stant FI dh aire ol A Bah cp Ey inless in case of a protracted =“ That you settle up tie estate as their Mir. Lockwewrl lives in a fine house, at Selisbery, Jan. 26, 1634 136 storm) of the “ grass cocks” should be 2&6" Pee , an expense of six t ssand dollars a year f Work for nothing, and find myself ro even more Whv can't hel If his allowed. It is unnecessary, as the hay ooptempt ope bane ; ; é . ; ~ onte stuouslv retorted e merchant estate vieldeda red per cent... as John will completely throagh, and the exactly, § wi ij, he sav a hon . outside, when satarated with water, will 4 a I Ar andidollara. Yet Mr j Mile eabaeriber is jue’ in t soon dre « sige an aes r. Lock woo P ele an horieat mat cot ROTAL ARCH sod B n dry off, and effect no harm whatever oy) ve celts aod SASHES. Ne to the hay Yon will never see moulded sy PERS pare sabe MM ale . eallva « It is of « per Salsbery. Apri 0, 21854 hav, ifthis method is adopted, in‘ making e said, at last, ‘that t writes Go to now orcoring it. In forming grass cocks. the 40" t I ar f and howl for the mis preferable to the rake, whichiscof |) coe te : ditto AAs : : * . cle ; i y = gto av to be poor Jol : service only in hering up the sca r t Lknow it ir , : . ee hat Uh insolvent APRIL 20, 1454 ings. and regulating the size and shap< Pooh ! pe as {the } a lore = <a = bd ‘ cocks. Sorely, ie LAVERY AGITATION Ek. MYERS, ac asscté t ar books { o Democratic party w C= a receipt of bee fall Stock of Ladies Drew ue con ; — ay eye c Geode. consiating of the lar d mst mogrih The Insolvent Merchant. Poor! Fen cei ie seek eae AM real BROCADE MALES! over betace __ The ck To ad ethrbvted in thee eecumm Alor eS : ; . ¢ , : BY ELLEN ASHTON Is f e. sir i Be / Foulard 8 and Italian _ Mr. Leckwood - w , : Challies, line Mr I = air After a f i fs Saat Democratic party when Gros de Tie r bees ; k re ‘ “4 twas‘ acitated” last winter, @ Fr ¥ Hr as mood tad lestion “renewed rin and uut 1a, : rs, ase i . ee ' OSS Conerusn? Val. Intelligencer ACT SIE Sf L Se I pilic ‘ r king dow o Ledine deaeme of parch pare mbhened eo calls ad enor table, w t ( nued h Salishary Emponam of Fas ° : tre ees a finger NOTICE THIS ' is No. 4 Granite Balidieg. 1 athy for him was zeneral, as ‘The clerk tnwel ; : i BY EXPRESS. ¢ fran old man, who has a if e_) . as § If w ake an assignmer ‘ - as > 2 Quick sales and short profits Is my Motte. = i) ik aniaeianet Bat after acsfully was that or. | f re 6 z MAY 25, 1834 a le, whyspers beyan to be beard against ay , , . a bade - was & allv a pr pa vou Gir 1 1 het you bin, It was cai l he had failed with his 4), a A 4 . / ’ Maid Maal Bae NEW ARRIVAI anda } Vat @ Chis « Le , : aa | ears r actanng geet. etrong # . ’ . v greta ble BUGGIES, at the well known mand of Fred : axa Wi - : » . ‘ ‘ lease hin; in new lace’ You - Vive cock Mintorenipeetere tc mare FRESH GOODS. c a elt rT ¢ € : a hiteo . ' e work zt, OBE, suber nbe ve ynet reecived per Eapre ref rtemptation Others prudent The rk & mys st and bret aman wer ” e 4 r pean! ifal b if ‘Gewnda. neting of Lal ataer % rita } 1o¢h ’ . 4 ere tha c and y ’ allande BR. pe . a reid erages, (srs Pare Organden Ale ' ! a] s ttle the estat ree] ye { mey tah fine : art nd Ch ie ohn EAL , t 4 the r, ther ! rake for th vge Thaw i tks Need yy Oa es f ¢, andt - < ; : I warrant my work 12 monthe : : eel NAN P fant wisi . 1 his nif JOHN Lo WRIGHT windeved ilk Wantillas, with a i ther week ; : FET rea een a faithtal clerk Sele Jan 12 1854 bess ' It w a tafor ght af " : and rare x * ¥ v the mtient f the fead cler] long. T tr att yu Ladies are ied ‘ ‘ s head clerk a1 ee ; S h R ae one ping Isiness on your top the Runaway. F. MYERS, a } . No. 4, Granite Batiding. for } al alwa } 62 5) 7) REWARD will be give Ve the deh erry at i} sl eanistant. thoug ra © tempter whispered, Saeed my ts « SEQREE and WOSE sue (hele C M . yom 1 mas hia iret J take t ; Bat Jobn Master , er thar T get them agua Mad anton atting. x i ,) ji a lef ght of the firet of wisot ah tints or ; gh a poor, wa st tar I SALISBURY, MAY T1th, 1855 1 1 ¢ ‘ + ~ ITP g : ‘ 2 \ ‘ , DESCRIPTION THE MUAACRIBER ww in reorient nf okt of har end J edi ¢ de I y . J rene , recdd. ow eet and t ko hae sa quarter CANTON WATPING | r a myopr ; ; male S (eel oer . WYERS t n And ay ‘ awer tir though 9 ’ sing Z ekerey ' h No ie Wine yr ate | aq er r € y 1 pittan ar he aley hae a ec 7] “ aaty . i ; | “4 has worked at tie J ad A STOCK OF SHOES ) . ror tt { ree “ : 1 ig . name what s ane t Sy le ace : ee ni hiner ener) CEE GD 1T BARGAINS iit] . Mie « 19 re dA. ema r ad els lve : : Afe. [racks emer ietiet, ie ; : Maxwell & Horah Ne ; , 1 » . ~-4 « e ” e « hie ‘| . A of lyonet vd « nmitted ' vie winie and stands a ittle Hieclothes CVE jwet-r6e Senne eres en dollar f cent f ra wore I Ary TCE i Fok, ees f Liadies’, * Micea, hice | the e - Nien : paciey SAMUEL ©. BARRIS: ° Chetdes fa ees ean Cn tee \ La re ral : . Cabacrie cos cu Sele fo. Liat ‘ Kid and Nini sieplendid sivak af ir ae a. . HATH and meanCalicn al fire cents What yea mean sirral 2° he said DISSOLUTION. alistnicy. Get. 6, 1443 rT , amping his feet 5 appear resolved THE Copartnership of HB Casper & aithin are about ¢ to the ¢ to-d Ik da day dw {by mutualeonsent > all pereonaindebted { 1 1 lav Ww ( eonsindebt a ov ivisiierstanl re a fajincivd i aitinacens siemnenicnes, DR, J, J, SUMMERELL, Daiherer ic hertecr Sis banirediand Gre eons . not dela HENRY B. CASPER, OFFICE , Ne T?- ; he is £ ne 4 ra MICHAEL BROWN OPPOSITE MANSION HOTET gity nine usand, five hundred and himself to his full height January 24, 1754 1193 Feb. 3 1953 lypd wl be realized by a limited investment of capital, what lone thing afier another until the ground i» occupied. ‘i. AMINE OF WEALTH ‘A Mitlelmbre help and ita riches shall be deve ‘oad to thé astonishment of the world and to 4 "ay. the enrichment of the South, TINUE proptictors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, (the haa inportant real estate in the South, und water powers of inesinuable value) vo- com public neglect, are thing daunted by 4 degree of p pushing forward. ‘Their moto is, ONWARD !?—and so fur, their labors have been handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, in eleven anonths, ie Rut to be sneexed at. And if thie wm oan could not be done by a liberal and full hueded comps- ny! And will not money men give their attention to this loeality and iis great inducements for the invest- ment of éapital? lis intrinsic and Veh poche value has been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort~ able sum, that; oud ought nyt, the subscriber thinks, to be deemed unworthy attention of millionaires. At one time it was within the reach of mea of snall means—thesé who boast of theis 20, 30, and 50 thou- sand dullars, They must be satisfied. now, with sim- ply seeing the Jund of promise. They are invited to come and table a look ; wed perhaps they may be grat- ified witit’« Lrie/ talk ubvut trading for interests. Bu liberal men, with handsome means, wre those who will J receive greatest attention: Come forward géntlewen, here is the place for your money, and the place thu will repay you double for every dollar expended.— $4,000 & year for 25 years, are 8 100,000 — clear— over and above expenses. Money will make money, It strangely maltipies itself, and that very rapidly, when propegipused. Will you come? Come if you will. If not, why, we'll goon as we have done: We'll do the best we can: We'll continue to improve. this valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll introduce We will not only live by it, but make money. Poor mev who want work shall find here ccnstant eanploy- ment and good wages. No diffieulty about it. Bugle Mills and South Troy are bound tw go ahead, jnet as he sua shines and that the rain (alls to woter The Xouthern coauiry shall feel its benign influer bave done with it, all men shall call us blessed ! ANDREW BAGGARLY. | January 19, 1854. 35 P.8. The location and other advantoges of South | tion of the frends of the Western Rail Ruad extension. It is our intention to collect information om this enb- ject, with a view of urging upon the public ana the Le- | gislature, the claiins vf this seeiion ; and bave bat lath | ciated. would hardly fail of arresting the serioys atten- | | { doubt that if facts of sufficient importance shall be ad- | yo peopassen Hostower, | adeed, South Troy and Eagle Mills, will be speedily | connected with Salisbary t-y rallrued as it ought to be, aod thenee with the otarkets of the world. To this be made in due time. South Troy will, ere bong be- of increasing (rensporting — en ‘ Coeens of ts Calebere PRL er At You) honour aa ur tr ag the tomas a lhe rte May One | meut with your 4 1 | made It Known among you, and rejoiee in its prosperity, and whem We | egtebrity thas say other ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORR LEGS) AFTER NINE YRans bs Troy and Eagle Mills, properly understoud ead appre- Copy of a Letter from Mr. WJ. y a sap tat ng’ eye se 25 « ONWARD !| W) Detoe?, STANDING. 6 Huntsville, Yadkin Co, N.C, November 1st, 1853. ot” Read his ows words. Mr—Kt le not my te become neither is lamest cured me of coe of the wid te» lotter written for the mere sake eeienee ihe react = roadie, a forge os that Gewh is heir to, and which end, 9 survey of the route between the twe places *hall | caow me, tebe entirely beyoud rr yerrs | wae a@ticted with one of the most and hence the neressity | tome sore begs that ever felt wo the bet Of many : a every medicine 1 had ever beard of, E hope mee each a roe the merchantile and mee aod would al! be benefitted. A.B CARRIAGES | AND Pt. Of et en 8 SMITH & HOLDER, _ & RE ever ready to furnish their frie nds 2 b and the poblie with Carmeges sad Buggies of the very finest siyiee Mer Wiliam Overman, large Feablishment, would invite bis abt custom give him weall, Work will be pot ep striedy efter his directena, and by the best of workmen. Call at the Brick Shop, Best Ward, Main street. SMITH & HOLDER WM. OVERMAN, Ag't Jon. 19, 1854 4309 ‘go 4a foreman ead eslesman Balixbory, that by the ase of your Gintmens snd perteet cure, to the tained y wer cineagh | had erthce het Rew Genes takers tee beste t The Pilla should be wacd conjointly with Bed Le Bad Bewasts, Bares, bee temo Rite of Monchetnes | AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF 4 BAD BREAST, WuEy NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH. Copy of a letier from Mr. R. Durant, New Or- leans, November 9th, 1853. | To Paoreanom Hoasow st 08, Corner of Aon and Nassse Sts, 5 1 Dear Str, —1t te with bearefelt geatitude | have te interme pee Pile, ihe tite af my vite as bowen aeved. Por seven geareehe hed & bed Bereet, Wied tn 1 wae told hes Use your aia ot mmeonthee, Chey offer Loto astogiehmeret whe beew oe, We Meticioes from Meme, Wright 2 Cn, of Chartres Ointment in crost of the follaaing eases: — Se Vistales, at Temers, and Band Fics, ng I = ac FALL DRY GOODS.=2.. Ge. ™ f Dry Ge alt de w Lo mene PUY ERS dr vaned Marwell & Thews aces every thing wey of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and will be = bargains, ft cxmts pot » mee he stock, and | may save dealers a quel many duflane MAXWELL & HORATI Salebary, () 6, $833 21 DR. JOHN SWANN, ( FPFERS hes prot mal services tothe eimene of Sakebery » te vectmty. Be Offier re opposite the Mansion H od adwanmng Dre Sas Drug Store, where be can by fownd anless profe senmelly «neege Merch 3.1 “as ! VILLAGE 23% HOTEL, STATESVILLE. N. C. and well ramment. rehbeased tine comrenr nt ] AVING knows © asa brewer of public en sitasted North West of the ( fn Howe The under mgeet, be ofinng he ery s to the clbng po fie ae propre mnhang hue par shall be waeeting rendet table, thee who may svor him @ He telde © 2 fernished ebanden eth the bert the « a finds T Here shel! ff theew horses weil atiended to by fathfal Ovtlers d Dre wre he aceommoadated with etalle pen lote for theit horses or stuck JI. F BELL. Oct. 29, 1#51 hy p25 a -arPuaa A RD °O VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY eFVeRI Se PRO™ DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stune inthe Bladder and Kidneya, Weak ness of the Loina, & This inval o medicine ie forsale atthe Davie Mk elon Worke at Dr. Ro Campbell's. ta Predell; » he Drag Str » Charlotte 4d et the (C archas Wat nO 1 Seblebary Th acrher se Creneral Agent for the enle of the thewe Wedteine hee State. of whom anv quantity nay mained by addressing him a» eboary, N ¢ re zathee yee, 10 miles V eet of the place ED. ACSTIN ‘ly 1 lief FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRING STYLE HATS, FEBRUARY #, 1856 TINE. eabaeriber ia first in receipt of two Cases of BEEBES SPRING STYLE MATS, FE MYERS ray r Ta hl ‘ LIVERY STABLE d ii ‘ j 8 AND Carriage Shop. op deragned hav Making Shop ir cunne g eatable doa Carringe Livery Sta- nw We re prepared to aecon nodate gentlemen almost y way they may deare, in hie tne of bumnees. He « mared > hire out Horses and Carnages ae licretefore bat will hold himeelf in re eee to mup- t eal ewerty or interest may require 186 rbeth Hore abel} be peeinl teferenes to (heir and none but good and safe animale will be Several parr forsale will always he foand Perems hav or earringes, will find the subseriber ready ing gond horeee to exchange vdate them of repair to Cartiages, Wagons ot Bag THOMAS FE We54 BROWN Saliehurg, March 2, val SOB PRINTING Neatly execute dat tia Office. LF There is a considerable sarmg by tolling the larger Stee. N. B-—Direecions Gor the guidance of patients every Gonder are efixed tm ench Pa. Fur cate by PF. PESCUD, Reirigh, SC th) YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE AND Constructive Grammar. TTVITLS new aod eslanble work hee ts | shana [est moro jug te Rew. JW. A. Morganton ; W. M. Pewent, and Jagee Harper. Keqre, Lene; Spencer Eaves and Rev, A Bamty, Ruvherforden , Col. Harper, Petertan, Long ond O: ford, Little Rewer; Flowers & South, Rocky Gauher & Ca, Bagh Mite, Gen. Jonre, Wi burg) Graham, Weaver & Co, Seow Creek p deme & Vestal, aod Warts, Tomlin & Co, and the Anther at New lastitete Price. 50 conte, somt free of puatage to gay Pose Or. fee, by wddreesiug the Aather, at New Dacthete, o James H. Eanies, Sabebery, N.C. Laberel deductee made to whelcele purchasers The superief exce! tener of thie work consiete in ite being beard epee the Phe phieel aed Constrective principles of the Bog- mb Language ; vie in preernung an Mgntretion sone of the must difficult prieciples of the stinace Li eoge *,* Banner and Whig will copy and insert eetill o- dered to be drecontioned. Jane 2, 1854 ee Greensborough — MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 Peds cost of Insurance on the mutual plen is bet » emall sum, compared with » joist tek Gumpeny This compony being hosted in the Western part of he Stalr, owerquently much the lerger of the rete are in the West, very nvany of which are in the coert The Company it entirety free from debt ; have maé- ) nemeamnenia, and ie therefore confidently recommrs to the puble At the last Annual Meeting the fallowiag Offeer were elected fur the enewing yrar: JAMES SLOAN, President 8. G. COFFIN, View President ©. P MENDENHALAL, Anerney PETER ADAMS, See'y and Treasurer DIRECTORS. James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Mendends! Wm. 8. Rankin, Rev. C.F. Deems, James M. Garret Jed He Landeny, W. J. MeConnnell, Greensborvngh F. F. Lally, Wadesborough ; W. P. Moore, Newber? HH Barwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges, Tartorr Dr. S. G. Coffis, Jemestown ; William A. Wright, We mengton ; Dr. C, Watkins, Carohna F, College ; Jone 1 Shaver, Satisbury ; Joha H. Cook, Fayettevitle ; J J Biggs, Raleigh; Robert BE. Troy. Lambertos | Dr Robert H. Seales; Lenox Castle. PETER ADAMS, Seery W OW CUMMING, Geol Agent. May 19, 1853 (£3009 F BROWNS ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. 4 We Fasence ia a preparation of anagual excellenet In ordinary diarrhea, incipient cholera, ia shen in all eases of prostration of the digestive fort tione, it eof inesumadle value. During the prevalent? eprdemie cholera and summer complaints of cbildre® ie pecoliarly efficacious; no family, individual traveller should he without it Carrion. —Be aare to grt the genuine essence, ig BROWN, at hie Drug 6” Corner of Fifth and € Aosta cn in prepared only by F Chemical Store, N. FE Sireete, Philadelphia, und for enle by all the respe ble Apothecaries in the United States, and io Salede ry by Sell & Silt pa 6m 10 — J. IL Howard, ] AVING opened a New Boot and Shoe Shor Agi peste Marphy's Granite Row, ie now prepe’ to manafactare BOOTS AND SHOES, in the latest and heat etyle. Ladies and Misses Shoea, different qualities, tlemen's and Boys Roots and Shoes, Brogan, Repairing done at short notices, Charges mod Salisbury, April 20, 1854. 9mt5 (en erate od wh er o fo s t t ti t i » |— _ — _ — _ — — ay to r 'F 1- 3 2 q Pee atte aS RO = epee an valine Sasi : : ae oo — =< a <== a Sa eee : eae : ¢ g bs tvoted to Politics, News iculture, Internal orality, and the Family Circle. ’ ’ ’ i] a— 2a ees : -_—— = = = <== = = ——s a eS Se a | y Th ‘ rie! ‘ x IV T | \Opry 7) ey T n| VOL. XI.---NEW SERIES. , ALISBURY, N. C., SEPTEMBER 14, 1854. NUMBER XVII S$ 9 vd ——————— _ cnn : ata NS . . A - ntact —_— ~roenenmennnsi ; J. J. BRUNER, ing peace with the Czar, on the principle | STRANGE LIFE OF A MURDERER. PLOWING. Children.—The | General Jacksén and a Deparmental Clerk. Remarkable Oceurrence.—The Liver- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. jot ue An quo ante ested and he he] pout twenty-one years ago says the | Sir, you don’t know how to plow. Harper's Magazine for September con-| pool Mercury records the following fear- | ¢ re arg ry B, » 2) ry . ud ind y . . - l tg "7 » ¢ . re) tara ry 7 . : SSS SS one Iwill er _deretieny a ve hie pare Gay ne Thomasville Watchman, a young lady of |“ What! me! do you mean I don’t} mestic life of Dr. Alexander, may convey | fins the following characteristic anec-| ful and mysterious occurrence, which hap- 4 TERMS ° | ve of better behavior hereafter. 0 this section of country, belonging to a re- know how to plow, that have been, man a needed lessun to some who have great: | ote : . pened on Saturday afternoon to anumber } &. rtedlesd U jsays the Court of Vienna, and yet nobody able family, | he vieti nd boy, fifty years following the plow?” | : a | “A widow lady, in rather straightened | | ¢ z ee Tm», I », and all ¢ lo anporehentive |spectable family, became the victim of a /and boy, hfty years folowing the plow * | ness as men, less wisdom as parents. Iti. J nek jof persons who were engaged in felling a That = year, paid within three months from 18 5Ure, ANC all are little: a) eyes \vile seducer: the fruit was a boy, whois| Yes, Sir. Imean you. I do not dis- is ey Ne : : : circumstances, had been keeping a board-| |. , é ate of subscription ; two dollars and fifty cents if not that there is nu sincerity in the declara- P f : ’ | she Lat & : ae is taken from his memoir by his eminent) jn¢ Louse in W Gres i dur timber at Minwear Wood, situate a few ’ Teer the exnidiicn of thay siises dala his | ) ithe subject of our narrative. His moth-| pute the length of time you have follow- | py ing house in Washington City ; and dur ’ p a A ply est ae Ser Breer ieoeta: tion. his is . Ibost_ pregnant CommMEeN-| oF as is the case usually, with those of her ¢@ the plow, but you have never got to it | son: |ing the general prostration of active busi-| miles from Hoverford west, on the estate 4 ted until all arrcarages are paid except at the option yi upon roy a sD lag tes oie sex who are unfortunate, married a man | yet- You don’t know how to plow. | “The kindliness of his temper was | 288, growing out of the currency ar- of the Baron de Rutzen. It appears that j ae ae cea Wien pease ce reap elas Ae . ai ; the raid sof low breeding, aud in adverse cireum-| “SIT do you mean to insult me ?” {known to all with whom he ever exchang- | rangements of that date, had become in| while so occupied, fifteen women of the .— ; . yy sovereivns ¥ 20. pee || y S nes ey . ees . ae . i ‘ attention. lou! it waslBratinis ee hee Debian ie consequently, hee 804} was et ae * ch I only meant to assure you |ed peeps He was aay pemen tay Fee rig ong Gh ert party were suddenly struck to the ground wiles ys : ee bie ance, ed to receive but a limited share of edu- OF Ue tact. and even to an extreme ready to be in- | % P ne d y : ‘ : een -e believe. whio sai ‘ ; : age aR S A . : : : , m, a pela 0 nseen fi uch 1 yreeen ed BS Ae wane > ene said, that if honor left. cation or moral training. At a tender) This is a specimen of conversation with terested in whatever interested a friend. | sent such of her furniture as she could thy meu cen ee wis ¥ } | ee yy 4 ral Lat plac : on earth, she should aye his character was peculiar, and in|” old fariner, not a great way from New Everywhere he was the welcome friend possibly spare to anction, Mi Mees to eotted: quite ancon- SPREE TE jw & [be foun . an gh of Kings. That] Cine respects very extraordinary. When! York, who felt insulted because we told of children: among them he became a| “The purelt.e was a clerk in one of | sctous. Most of them have reeovered, es Pn ne fy 6 4 arg arate in pune - ee only seven years uld he was attending ajhim that he did uot know how to plow.— jchild himself. In his own house these the Government offices ; one of those pub-| but four still lie in a very precarious state, * woppsoeu, J shows thu arc 2e S ? é é . .¢ ‘ es a | . . oe : = Snatara Peet rere sa , vaval.: A A 3 $82). | Bd? e laiped (eeartaro euler dats 2, See sugar cane mill; by sume means his left Let us see if he did. Ife was at work | traits of course manifested themselves in lic ‘loafers,’ of rhe there have a little hope of their recovery being enter- § Besser s =p hace hetdalnecr a y Ap arm and hand were crushed, by which Upon & prece of ground that might be ja thousand ways which cannot be expos- | been tooumanys}u ashington ‘and else-| tortained. The strange part of the affair seeeees|-— SPE vast the value of the word of a monarch. | accident he forever lost the use of his termed sandy loam, though it was once a|ed to the public, Surely never were there | Where, who run in debt as far as they can} 5. 44); 1 ‘ lectric fi oh gyrus fa G In these times. honor, yood faith, and in- 5 : : when F : be ; A 4 A ; 7 is this, that there was no electric fire or . : psssysy E33 = y he , th Taea taut i" andin-|tand. Atthe age of ten years he was clayey loam, but nearly ull the clay had | children on happier terms with their pa- \obtain credit, and withont ever intending report, and all these effected were the wo- jp stot: a oly 3 tr are po Lliltie 2¢ ucter- < _ 7 , 1 ar CaAnaR 1 ava Oh PESTS oe av The ); ro > ~ti =| H wusebnee emu Y : Be OS pant eden oi eT era neat bitten by a rattlesnake ; being nearly a- eee ar it, ana! it never rents. They reverenced their father, but to pay. ae lady a on pie erie | nen of the party, while the men standia g = 2 | =P & particls of confidence sn reat andre Jone on the place, he had to call to his aid ad ey plow i pene ian four or five their approach to him was perfectly tree. ae aS auc nel S on “ts ° mi ‘\indiscriminately near, were untouc g i a2 | =. Professions sid swecsurati a Of all all the ds nce of ate of ee he was cee pa a . ee ¢ ae as peat fie dour ites at aye open, ue he listen- wi bs ma i as soon as his months | (46 of the women says she fancied that ( Sn Sle Ae Sty Hh ariecaric al \imaster. Fortunately he used the proper Upon & BabeON Of nost pure clay, into ed to every childish report and narrative | S@aTy Wa e: a mist enveloped her in for an instant— aa: = ® Fe! oP) Q fare royal and imperial prevaricators, ' antidote, and thereby saved his lite. In which a subsoil plow had never entered, | with a burst of unaffected glee such as “The month rolled round, and June! y, jalgiranee el that the sufferers are prseks.. rw og eC 4 ine sland Tagen is probably the most ie short space of a few months he was and which was uever turned up by the they can never forget or see again. In sneceeded March, and September June,| sm@cted with insanity Whether any nox- =x og sspicable at aunie 0 ‘ } 7. y. ‘ : - i fe 1 5 ee “Baten Fy = a ek ih ee satin oe whoin the awain bitten by one of the same species | Common plow, because the owner said | earlier years he joined in their sports, and without payment being made, to the great | ious gas could have been so rapidly evoly- 44 Per ‘own et) = 2 8 pa 4 vac a La $4 He fe nage eae tie of reptiles; by pursuing the same course that would spoil the land. . _ jhe never grew tuo old to be loquacious as distress of the widow and uncasiness of | ed from the ground or trees, or whether & | 25 «& country of Plato, Socrates, and Pericles, " . | are “JT guess I know, for I have tried it;! themselves al all tl : lea- | the auctioneer. After furthera »plication | - +s sot | papeae eames Ss & zz and w Norn flee Laveltelccoto lis worl abs 1erctofure, e Was ayain rescued trom i 5 erie ane : | themselves a yout al their Innocent p ca- | } } A cys A i \it was a current of electricity arising out Bereaces meal NE wa be acenetie ot | vee housand | uc gawe of death. and 1 wouldn't give aceut for one of your sures. When one of them entered his the office-holder refused absolutely to do | of the earth, seems a question worth the -- = ) teripy ot a tew ousant : . . nie tanwle, ) ” ‘ 3 . one Shae ee A s $ case paar 5 5s * 4 ee quer nice : yess a w st : Between the age of twelve and fourteen | new tangled plows study—always without a signal—how anything , alleging that it was wholly out! attention of those interested in electrical ebescry 6 3 0 : Us “pel me . geet ls sale d, King je made several attempts tu take the lite And yet he felt insulted when told that | yaily, how brightly, would he look around | Of his power to pay out of his own pocket | enomena. It is stated Ly some that a B¥Enpe.ccom os F3 & M 0 ve Jelyians; but his subjects have 4 of his step-father, which shows that lie |be did nut know how to plow. from his penor his book ; and how would (or he would have paid it himself, so deep- most unusual sinell pervaded the whole 188338 2. > ff hold upon him for his good conduct, andy ould not be imposed on. About that aye “ There seems tu ve a general impres- the simile caused by any little domestic ly did he feel for the creditor. | place. = he knows it, Ile is an accident--was je also snapped, several times, a luaded 8100 that everybody knows how to plow 5 story irradiate his face, even when he “In this perplexity heconeluded to call A square is the space occupied by 16 chose lines made King by the intrizues of Louis Phi- Aa advertisement making |} or 14 squares, charg |ijpe, and sanctioned by the English Go od im proportion to | square. Making 24 or 2| mj ' TARAS ven the fi e's boy, or anybody's we j aa on the President d state the musket at a neighbor that even the fa hoy, or anybody's went on with his labor! There was no- | Upon the Tresident, and state case, | Ti _ . eer When fourte en years old, he was knock- | boy, as soon as | head gets above the thing in his character which so much | hoping that he might suggest some mode | TUE MONTH OF AUGUST. i w-handles, instinctively understands ! caused his loss to be felt in the circle of , of relief. He waited, therefore, upon} The past will long be remembered for verninent, aud he knows thatit he does) (4 im proportion to 2eqre All fractwwoe a mir ves ed down by lightuing, and did net recov- | PB ; fj : And Te ve in proporuwa to the whue,uf hot rule in a sal tactury manner, the Lb ee tor ecnie tinee AE tii sixteen the business perfictly. Now I hazzard his intimates, as this unfeigned sympathy General Jackson with his narrative. its disasters. The severe drought, accom- Ovcamonal re ragees he dd samy shtomeld MEA pct ted aid ead Be travels. a CC de was attacked while hunting in the the assertion that nef une Jurmer or farm | with what was interesting to those around “ When he had heard the story, the old panied by fires sweeping through some of newals, without additwns! charge, ereueh did his father-in-law ; bore } ft oat u's eyes fairly flashed fire : i granted to those who advertise regularly through (ne es ore idle woods, by a very large panther. ‘Lhe pan rorer tN «how properly to per-\ him. It was an intense humanity, which mans eyes fairly flashed fre : the most valuable timber lands in the * . a . onde te god ze = r j ’ } ¢ eee ‘ > , : year. rn Ane? ces to be Aaa biel Pos Aids lead) ther soon tore him down—he exhibited Joc ¢ ’ enlivened all his words, gestures, and) | Have you got Mr. P. ——'s note!) country, the powder explosion at Maye Three dutlars didat hw offer 2 the t st uf s ¢ ‘ort ' w f Hi ” . . , ® : Gcurt Orders pdr aptah pee notes ‘ of ore sks ‘y to have Ue tutercet uf | sat presence ol mind by feigning death : SELSi UW & lows four inches acts. j ask¢ d ¢ nd Hic Rory: | ville, the fall of stores im Boston, the tor- ones, 5.1 shove rates, Orders for divorce of husband aed * a IL ; : panther then carried him into the Wuen he might plow f ae he does not oo } ‘No, was the reply. ' ., |pado at Louisville, involving the loss of teletere poo $10 each. : pee dh oad ase UN Swainp covered him up with sticks and “ lows all his BURYING ALIVE. ; “Call on him at once, then, and with-| many valuable lives, are all included eat my wile U7 Peravas sendivg in advertisements are request. der which cs act stall ras after which be took his leave in id down, he does not know ; out speaking of the purpose for which! jn the fearful category. caer Wr Deol ed to state the number of inseriwne required; and if their commanders ar aa " ene O iy m revery furruw shouldbe! A paper was read before the French! you want it, get his negotiable note, and , etic p wae ‘ it te wished they should vecupy the least space f mere prey ur hero after th A 3 us é ) 4 & t 1e destruction of property by Ure Soe cbencte bie, write upon the back the word close. Other sibess they are cnzayed ey pa rs departure, arose and made lis cad ; Academy of Sciences, in whielr the ful-| bring it here. . alone has been immense, = to o woes they will my pus op in the asual atyle and charged is »y commands the baylish army cote © escape home }1 was badly torn tw 1 id ws or short. | wing extraordi lary instance was adduc:- | ; “ The auctioneer accordingly asked within a fraction of $3,000.000. this Sew “aat, is sixty-eight years of age. Ad ' an Hatin ion & : { ki” rang Orhiaenate ere : : Sages ns 07" Ne discoont on these rates = He A ‘ Pa Doi x a a s jaw-tecth were bitten out, and ma : ; et ed as a reason fur abolishing the present I me f r his y : , | esthmate no account is made of the thou- : ral Dundas in vot young ¢ pearict ny wounds were inthited You had b LOG rat iss en eee cn eotemin afven death: nt! What do you want with the note ?’| sands of acres of timber lands which have bomawr EEE Charles Napier is near Ve Marsha But he wast vour Boil in the ficld than in some brook ~~" | OB a Sods shh Zid asked the ottice holding loafer; * I don’t been burnt over within a short time, and y with the From the Daily Gh de st. Arnaud, who « ! Is in ¢ t recovered, and \ or river, floating down tothe sea A young female had been twice pro know of any budy who would take it.’| rendered comparatively valueless. T cane: — THE EASTERN WAR e bast, is upwards «of t und ist crvlare bielct ‘Why such furrows would look like n ed dead when only in a trance, but) But sitting down and writing it, he add-| has August been a “ fiery” month in more t better fur it Na 1 ou ‘ : ' runt } 2 had recovere time to prevent being | ed } : Z > 4 = ne i fur i a sand | } ira l vad red \ yp being than one sense of the term. ene The steamer Asia has brought Ens roneral t after fort ‘ ' I 5 t \ , ‘There it is—auch as it is.’ Daily S. Carolin wey ; : : : 3 : I : } y S. inian. bet dates to the a instant, butt r elds ‘ 1 x ie “The auctioneer prot returned tu és y ory cr t =f mice t ‘ 1 » ! ai “" any very pec iar interest con a: eat Water! at . r w | the Ps Jent, and hand im the note : t , : q war, ened oe report of the b | : ; ; wi : j atest dow: thoutsaving a word,and! Fawattcar Ovrraon—-On Monday, rasa ere = eats doory oe amed cape ! leis ata ‘ \ anda \ vs wrote on the back of the paper: 4Sth ult., when the cars arrived at Salem, are of the [.ussian fortress botrparettiel, + ue ‘ week, P ’ : tas masta ee , : \ ‘ the boy of n Lt Andrew Jackson Ohio, from Pittsburg, Pa, a crowd had pag, 28, Corner in the Batic This is a pretty I ‘ : , ; ’ a vepeennte ‘ aon Oat we ‘ ! 1 im, notwithstanding tl pi t ! ws “*Now sir, said the General, ‘show pithered, in consequence of a tel ph , United Maren, place, and the capture of it will bem thar relat vhs ie weveren! t apart r up ny but e ied Mr. P the indorsement, and if he - see ome ah. Tobe bed achievement for allies to boast of, a } = | t RIA PT , ceil | . S j ae t ale ’ deanatch from Pittsburg stating that a =e. i t ‘ Ibut what ur . , ‘ you neve ! ‘ ew tea anda g does pay et me know it : € they want something of the hinds 1 : : ? ; ue Ne are i - ad ate 0 Cac The fest eg hee + ashe | Slave girl was in the trun with ber mas- | talking the : ‘ ; illy 1 j 1 i fe ) t t an au ieer inct as he = far, they have done but littl thre ; 1 ( ee : : i ' i ture ite ne t caf was to be nailed enterul CGadshy's llutel was Mr. P ter and mistress. When theeare stopped (patients of enterpr and conquest. Other ue : : ! hale eres | t Dba, Perel ae t tlic mn HOM tame tot’ eaid he: ‘have; ® big negro stepped into them, a fy : $6 “ they have dune a geeml dea I ! a ; \ alien reads ¢ D repartee Siclercatpaescr| thers ’ , costing the girl, asked her if she was a a such fleets as they have! Pout t ( . : : : Tiki : a, e Milae wlio Noho chu i itienatierucbutlex. sane She inade no reply, bat her mis- IVE transport an aruiy of cizlty t 5 ¢ cot 1, Nee ha ail troulle y for L have | (ress answe red that she was. Therea troeps apwards of three theusa ; ‘ Sete tt clean fipce s Aerie MTF inmecraponnit: the black ruftian seized her, and she, eling. ia doing mach, certa nt wa foil 4 pA SS W I re ily elt eiliart aeX iar I’ - twha ie it fine to ber mistress neck, begged most omar. sist array This they have « a oh cke | . i : t itr fl atid crema | tlrat trancf “The indore t was shown him piteously not to be torn away, and in the = save blockaded, they say. the whole ‘ Ae tis sre t ; 1 or t I ie Any ted to He turned pale, then red; then begged effort bruised the lady's neck severely, ~ | anal of Ruesia—in all the seas that walt ; a peer ae: : : anid : ; nia ateniouid : are ar 10 WaAiL oe R few miaramutes| e0e carried the child out of the car on ames Harpe: shores—the White, the Black, and t ; oe : ; j t - snd aide, t st S wel them away then went ont, and ina very short space |e arm, and flonrished a revolver in the vA amr. Pacific; bat not the Ca ' St EPERGT Or On bey ODN nit I : ' \ , } : a Liye tne ler cary Ws +.) ‘other hand, amid the plaudits of the ex- aide | a ' law ids, a bine that po of eturned with the money, whieh “ a - , gay ; but, as if in deri» f this ‘ HEATH oe i , tot ary f ee t Air Sete ak at paid italic wilowinto cited crowd. The master of the girl of am A. ~ al sal rigorous blockade, a Russian ‘ 1 ate Fle : e ' PAL REET OL Pat LTR tt © gratification of all parties.” fered to go before the art er! authorities reek ; Jems left Sebastopol the other day, net the oy , ; pees anne I : knoe witainloen) tatters ' epee tee ae It would not have been very strange if| #04 execute free papers, if the girl wish- d the Aube face of, but in spite of the t ‘ : ; , is ha sang be ‘ bmraai ne . ' (ore, : t Colones . ia eter a cal tranaiired at cnews (eee eo ees leaving the-choice to sher- poy Post Or equadron, ran down tothe Anat a ea : ; i oe : ‘ ' oat A « wankl it lave been x ry wrong if the self. But the mob would not allow it— Paatinnte. within fifty or sixty miles of Const Me] : : : | ; | FATT : oneal ot Jerenry Diddler liad been turned neck The poor child's screams could be heard rel dedect=« ple, captured tliree or four I v auarac ' , tO we ; ; ' aoe cla eeriiy : : Tlie stra a ee alat ale tc llowi tie above the tamult, begging to go back te _— ie aged sels Jaden with coal, and returned u A ; : ee Je foe STC ag , ; it | he Decey ® her mother, who belongs to the same own- cot de Bee scathed and unpurse back to Bebast s , : , eee as 5 ‘s Plow: 4 = t ‘ay tar fia was P e pt iniet in relation to the! ¢™ The master’s life being loudly thpeat- Mestretion pol. This small matter has cansed : He : eae ir ; : ree 7 | ; : oA ane cy ; fRnallenon a fe ened, he was compelled to proceed with ihe svinace f dissatisfaction in England, andt : : A ; { vr trate rottielmerk being made cooenea that the train, leaving the poor little girtin the chem an a alae w t V — Sant : ; Ane Grave aud | ' ; n etirring and | i : : yi Genera Jack never e1 reed for any hands of her ruffian captors. eg te their mone cv | ‘ : : 1 yy ' the seilte t ir fa few fully revived y whatever, remarked that ‘he him oo ’ 90 liberally given, with theexy ! : . Tw ef t { ~ tat that . ehert ce. self i » hette the General o of “ ; = hav he vi ! ee ase! Lh ae ‘ ' ; ; . . Se AAS Br Once Mixt Sarcce.—Many ef our country having the war carned w F i pane i . f« ] f f t t ¥ PDasainy a lorsed for him; and he prod: ed, as evi ¢ “ 1 pi p ‘ 1 1 1 4 i } : friends do not know what a laxury they success. This oceurren aav.« : : ae : 1 r ' ( irl the deat lence, the very te to the great surprise | q th 1 pol hey eat lara MPANY with what vigor it is cared ! . : teal crt on fit uit ee ae ee le ee cawairel ith ake crUTt ueumclvas of when they ont leroy. : Black Bea. Sebastijnil, is ‘ , ‘ A oat i ! t | \ ; ; : - Papeete pana ith the’ cither boiled or baked, without muné Sea. S« . 1 end ‘ t F 1 t t 3 not cir natances of the case ‘ P A ft pion is but » takes. aa was pror tee " t t sing a - : ; = \ Eaaed a eauce. Seta few roots of spearmint ia ~ sheonpep wad eo a hi Bea } i \ final re i ty - | : F tl : AWAY. One corner of the garden, and they will orn ae pvery one &M a mig . t ‘ ° e * ‘ pric Vota and in view, last o lis subject, let - aor as es : jem of the rake baen douse: and not rhas been r } A \ en ; ae “>: fat a epee soon f rhish an abundant supply. Strip im the country the Baltic, beyond t if ee aes tt ‘ gy tliat t r : y , ( re Ronit des > Ms ea a off the leaves and chop them fine, add an A; have made spas gine. ovis Jeakaaiiel SO ee ‘ t ty ' A t ane that ‘ t ‘ : ' : : HERS whch Sch equal amount of sugar.and cover the whole recomar 0 c risancea, and taking * , ae ioe hel talent jual am gar.and uy * raga “te ie * He e , : that ‘ | oe sith vinegar. A éwa!! tea-cup fall of mrtadt « a the ‘ ' A r tt f h nar A ) } ¢ ywing Officer Pag and “ad ee en ea Guy } \ l ' Pat r t vet t t : sone sas A : dhe 7 a ve Mother The Duchess the mixture will be sufficient for a large , elles j Ms t h ‘ f itt to 5 r v ike aswa fone eer other being family. Try tl | { itis not far attack it; for the probability is that t Jean aaree o : : . ary : vent, Qneen a's 1 ier, being Ue : : . aos ‘ F | \ ‘ l Sa swith a shar} ~ , ; : », preferable Ohio Cult. would be demolished if the " : Ngee xt \ t aw w ‘ a er was ey conquer or to be con qnered [ut S MM thie ; ae : ; al tals nist is t . dive Pa ee I. ted herself to the great ->- reasurer topol, they say, wi } tha 5 ee are a f ; t ar , . vs lier Rate +, rs es a r t i : : . , a As worthy My s said tt der Sp ggles to ; = } red tl , : i 4 ‘ iy , : 4 S nur infant at Spiggles. jun., thinki enlighten the P Le beets or a hanaret nhousan 5 : ] ja \ 1 ee atte . ; ; y - pagat rof the hen species, out seccegh caid. gt ar : Ss \ 1 “ | 4 ‘ \ ‘ ‘ thr ‘ t 1 vw a t la ; Shiv ean, do vou know that chickens 6aic 1 haus ve lal r miiat ¢ vit t ra nya i aress Ads An 8 t is t t : . s 1 - we, Newbers , « \ ut ‘ t t tir bre rare 5 ' : Hine ’ ‘ f ? In they!” said gee, T arbor taken, all will be rth ’ : ie ; ; : i aced at 4 } ked his plate, “I rt Se The qhlerstrnnw iiaces < | : : “ \ gout tt tt t ; ' mee . - Aah ne Signet t yypla ‘ \\ or Nel) : - ; } ; n ‘ K Asma ‘ herr ers at her ¢ ght egze come out ef clackeas.”— a re apt to be capt { the ‘ 1 ti} | t tw * , 1 : P itle ; 3 - t : lt rela f \\ ean ¢ I Wen t 2 bany excey I ha artesian Dr is none anything like half as strong as!” de : \ ae 2 , Ni \ 1 sf 4 neta 1 1 tt t t \ 1 1 . 1 Ge ‘ that very formidable stron, | een i. Guage . ne t : ‘ : ' ' t tu ; a enn oritate . ek feed: thus ; MS, See'ry The Russiana seem to be rea : " \ : } I : t tempe 112009 ating the Principal whether to ret , ; : ; : ‘ na : . Her father ha ; stan, mectiag the o in greater strength or not, remains t clinnge t * Ay ‘ : t : a pss FMOTNCE CF raged |] rable Reverdy Johnson the ether ‘ WGER seen, or whether froin fear of Austria, or Re heed t +2: i Msi ps it 7M . oe va tata mighthave day in the capitol, the Senator and ex- GINGE . from an understanding with her, 1s -t i <u fit : ' Vor ; Ip | eerie if | sf moat wil a r ‘ ~ te \ . the purchase of toys. Senater very naturally entered iato con- p 2 ; A \ 0 / LS ‘lr x ’ . cithon ' t n example +} ; oe uncertain. Tothis day the alles do not tree rn iairs a wave a t : are t 2A \ 1 Sains versation a men; when speak- sual excellence know how Austria will finally take her : ee ; ' | VOU SNE GU a4, Ik {1} vk v to plow ‘ : ey ane t tivat the virtues of pustice, for ing of Ja the General sai “the prevalence whether as their friend oras their ene! lit 1 mone thine, Then lets . Ped - ; : Se ; y Thins tl 7 whale | lof \fr ..* wbat do you mean by that [— inte of children and this shows how utterly false, untro-t Bing ; ; aire are \ es ae { am fieneet sand CAME NV Liv se disen. H., ‘did vou never hear , individual worthy, and unreiiable crowned 1 re F t } ; t ; Mill gs ; | irs for hugging a ‘ ae se ? t uit KL WAS: ue that * s Now + Well there was a hich and Buropean Courts at Phe ire the tewn ot Tha : ay ; \ e girl in ( » heies awe ~ ¢ talent f pee uae ihe see my neighborhood, when Twas @ a a scarcely any two sovereigns that | ) v tew da ; j : , E ( 2 reel Seer erie UL ARAB uF b who made ita rule net to allow hie A and Chestne! any confidence in each other, and whe Vas noi Ven a \ ' CPR TAT Ts ee S 1 t ; , \ presi stocome tothe table till they weze all the respect® Nicholas told the British Eimbassad gotting down to the { ( t- aeetion, cider, « ‘, Blaser . g thatene l OEM LT years old He had a boy whom a and in Sele? that he wanted nothing “ but the word conor twenty feett signs af Watery ei aeeeliny vee t la voareve s+ si ——petuiaps The w the word neig r, who was aware of the father’s pa 6m10 of a gentleman,” he meant, probably, a very peree] v. \ i SUALIUCR TUS Fiewra nye eee cinits ( alin : ; ee \ Now York pls >: rile, Lappe ed to see one day situug ata sac good deal more than he seemed to mean p k through a thin rofs Nar 2 ) ; ‘ eee ae ; ae ly a The ecarcity of races and the side table; knowing, however, that’ the 4 ‘ re ] wit t 1 wen Ga \ 4 : ‘ x a rd —that he preferre d the word of an lon ubonee, and x a Vth 1 { oo \\ ) ae y fan mat let tosupply of paper i » was more than 17, he asked how it es ) } ; ie ; +] ' re t ty it ( [ict \ nt ven get tew ¢ - - hae I Pet Bey Say °. >) est mnantoany amountof official and n thicre \ | 14 \ Ween : ! . ; Dente x 1 +. Orn ey ‘ eb as faa euetitate ippened that he was still prevented fron Bhoe Shop. °? isterial assurances. Austria has be ver the mets I, a stream « t business at ikfiast, ' \ | VA Iv the othe : . | pa aT ea rere mae ny to the table? ‘Why,’ says he ever = ‘ . “ tu vdedoain | \ re | 1 T pid ha 1 ww B s anow prep backing and filling, as the sailors say.ev- ged: ga Twater t tthe ru tlhe tt ifter dinner, chat attert i t Tha ! Cs te Pur - ested Itis of rapid and luxuriant ’ en T was 17, father let me come, bat I : ' tinet t ' 1 ' = } ) er since the war commenced- has prom fice, int net EUS : all the blisa that ear t { tt ears tot " ' an CaO rs erowt fora aeed will produce Was eo hungry and in such a hurry to help ° ‘ i \ sat ‘ s ° = * Li - 1 ES, ised the allies three tim Ithe Sul and \ Pe ante a ; fect wines winch, myself that [stood ap aud reached so far le. tan once, that she woul tot “ t t yy us ‘ ; : ther Ol cenues 8 Tacetct Prin \ lrink» when] ‘ cured, can be made inte that.a sad accid nt happened, wherenpow qoalitier, OP field forthwith, and on their side; Lopref t water ts ( rant URS UA ATE ! a ‘ ial aero aire t ‘ reli ‘ « becuse asa substitute father iminediately eof buwk twe t t ¢ 1 bec ip our t ; tinge re we owita Ok. ay ARENAS ‘ . weet, 2a very recently she ha. told them r roa lane t fee CL RL SS . l ik u AERA REE for ras I hanife OT eaib that she now proes with them int cauldron of boiling thuid mote 1 | Jomnder ; + ( —— = A PIC-NIC SURROUNDED BY FIRE. Last week, on Friday, a gay and thought- less party of males and feimales, some 30 jn number,provided themselves with pails and baskets of all capacities, cigars, gin- ger-pop, and luncheon, and jumping into a railroad car, rode to a station on the Albany and Boston railroad that was in the immediate vicinity ot one of the tall- est of the Berkshire range of mountains. This hill was said to be covered with countless bushels of blackberries, all “dead ripe,” and all of the high bush va- riety, which are the largest and the sweet- est. They left t! and in a few were wilderness of that fine and beautiful fruit that they went out to seck. Au hour of picking resulted in_ filling every vessel they had carried with them ; and, as they gathered at the spot appoint ed for lunching—a seeluded nook ina place covered with verdure, watered by a little brook of pure cold water, and sur- rounded on all sides but one by bee cliffs—they fi rt ites y found themselves fatigued, woefully lacerated by the “pricke rs’ and thorns, their dresses torn badly, and hands and faces deeply dyed with blackberry juice, but with keen appetites and pails and baskets all heaped up and runing over with fine ripe fruit. Down they sat and devoured their am- i, lighted their cigars, drank their indulged two or three hours in songs, tales, dances, and pastimes. t was known to them when they first started for the mountain that a portion of it wason fire, but of the conflayration they f { g entirely absorbed in their picking au ements, But grew d . the air became hot and stifling, the winds were up, and the fall of au immense burning cinder inty i very midst, roused the in a realizing idca of wl ve and around thein. f their consternation when l ilinost begirt by ion, which 1 ie speed of the w s,and urged forw Their only way of e v) pop, au ig, being +] tlesss their party to progress al ing up, jad they saw was in Look- iad l cape was down whieh the flames w sides of even Not a m rushed inst row 4 re nged, and approaching both hance for exit be Jost! All @ harrow oy n nt was to netively for ti ing before them, leaving behind thein more than half of the berries they had picked. brook Bat they foand the little could run where the vsuld not, and the ttifling smoke th hot in their faces and blinded their eyes, rendered their progress slow. And it was The la dies had to be helped at every step almust Overhead and nearly all workd of fire. 1 narrow way of es at any mom pletely surr Jed by a belt of fire y they pressed forward, "he stout et < around was a “nn Was just a \ that might ote | The Newark Daily Mercury —_— A CATHOLIC CHURCH SACKED Parade of the American Protestant Association. TWO MEN KILLED. SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED. PuitapEtpmia, Sept. 6.— A procession of the American Protestant Association Lodges of the State of New Jersey, most- ly composed of Irishmen, took place at Newark yesterday, nearly 2000 men in the Whilst passing William street, near High, about 4 o'clock, in the imme line. diate vicinity of the Roman Catholic Chureh, the neighborhood thickly popu- lated with Irish, a collision occurred be- tween the Catholics and the parties com- posing the precession. As the end of the procession passed along aman was knocked down, and at the same time one or two shots were fired from the Catholic Charch. This was the signal tor ageneral riot. The entire pro cession broke line and entered the chureh, which ina few minutes was completely rid dled, and the doors and windows broken. The seats were torn up, the altar disinan tled, and the organ destroyed. h ypist dy and other wea pons Jolin McCar ther se- thy was fatally wounde Land an verely cut. Great excitement prevailed, and further difficulty was anticipated. an Ex tra, gives the following addition lars of the riot and disturt j t} ts inst: 1 the afternoon of the oth ce occurred i The Lodges of Am Acorciztion of New J narade in Newark y trom New York : some 1,000] the rican Protestant rm They sent, cession 'n morning through several ef our main strects, at noon took dinner at Military Hall. Upon reforming in line at 3 o'clock, in Market street, the procession mare! down Broad to William street, and William st. to High. When the head of rocession reached the curner « fShip- William streets, they found SI reet crowded with Irish Ce l great body of the Societies passed without any interrupt uy id an oc casional shout of deri A» the end of the procession came in View a& stone wa from the crowd on the ner of nan reet, nang BA rare er of Assur At the same hots were fired from the Cathol h oceupving the space be tween SI an and High streets. This was the signal fora ge riet, the en tire proce breaking its line and rus ny wu «who | tacked who seattered in eve ri tion } 1 the process y ne t © or “ i C} rel ti and jess Nve t tir t rs ar ‘ x I cats t ts alta a sr ran d I, and the v ra nass oft A 1 g ‘ 4 t ‘ ou ‘ h » Dur this r t ot and the s tols ome lw t H « 1 { ‘ A \f Maret ft al li I i 4 Ma ex n ¢ ngt ‘ a W t n was rr ‘ 1 t I] ' { Mark M et to { the \ I 4 £ 1 MI 4 t ‘ I acy ( 4 3 o t v of thos the blar ( ‘at 4 1 ’ Vit ++: Terrible Riot ay Bloodshed. ‘Carolina 0 “O take your time Miss Lucy” is the prominent idea, The piston is the 'only part that seems to care whether any | |thing is done. It is leaping out and in| |like the tongne of the excited viper; and} {small steam leaks, here and there, persist: | ; =lingly, but vainly Acss it, every motion, | ELECTION. | for its indecent haste. There is to be an election inthis conn-| Gold-Hill is worth a visit from any ty and Davie, on the 19th October, to fill body from almost any place. Any one who} the vacancy caused by the death of Col. jas never seen mining operations would | J. A. Lillington. It is not yet known) learn a good deal by visiting it. Mr. J.| who will be the Candidates. Davie, we P. Gowan keeps an excellent Public believe, expects Rowan to produce them, | House there, and is polite and accommo- The Hon. N. Boypen has been spoken dating, and is always of service to visit- of by his Whig friends, and Mr, Cuarces ors who call to see. The managers of, F. Fisurn by his Democratic friends.— the mines are also polite gentlemen, and Either of these gentlemen would do hon- will show you all the attention their en- They allow tehman. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1854. or to the District, and we see no good 'gagements will admit of. reason Why, without further ado, they | you to see all you can, and they don't try should not be considered candidates. We | to keep much hid. are almost sure that neither of them has lof gold in a week, however, unless by You ll not see a speck | But there is the black the smallest wish to be elected ; and that) their special favor. if nominated each would electioncer for! slate and black sand, with brimstone in- the other! They have pursuits claiming; termingled, in abundance ; and from % { their attention amore congenial to their|this the gold is extracted in particles so feelings, and more profitable than the po- small that nothing but quick-silver ean litical discussions in the Legislature. But | gather it up. They are mining at the! these things only afford a stronger induce- depth of nearly 400 feet. The brimeatune ment fur the people to desire that one or | couies up with the gold—rather a suspi- the other should be chosen. }eious circumstance, as indicatin the in- . ar vasion of a territory we suppose the min- before going to press we received | org did not bargained for. | 7 Where has it been 7-—“Tho Atlantic” There will be a Whig mecting i Mocksville, on -/0M Newbern, of the 9th August, reach Prcstay of our next Superior Court, to appomt dete- | eq gates ly confer with delegates from Ruwan, for the prr- ft the following notice fur publication. { WHIG MEETING IN DAVIE. us yesterday morning. The leading gout a suitable candidate to represent editorial commences by saying, “ On last eral assembly. Thursday, the people voted,” &c., and the 8 respecifully requested 1m : “ The whig can MANY CITIZENS ct in the ensuing next sentence runs thins : oo. didate four Governor is a ‘glorious old fel RAILROAD MEETING AT CENTRE. low,’ and nobly has he conducted himself throughout the whole contest.” None The Rail Road meeting at Centre, on ; : : the less true, friend ‘ Atlantic’ for being the 9th instant, was not numeronsly at old, tended, owing, no doubt, to the inclem- though it sounds a little out of time —. * People’s Journal.” long absence this exce lent scientific jour eney of the weather which commenced . = outa After # pretty ont mu ue x ued throu ve Sth and contin meeting. There were about i a nal is again upon our table ndance, however, whe Ls t with a heart ! tl ) it with a hearty we'come the represe ited some six or seven counties . ‘ » proprictor continued success Yhe counties of Camberland and Rowan, * ! oo the most distant, perhaps, were repre tay The © Wilmington Commercial” sented, the one by four and the other by says, “one of the most fiendish acts we tive delegates ever read of is thusrelated bv the Mr. Winslow, of Fayetse i a delegate from Cumberland, de- Whig,” x wah and then gives the story of Tol There must be 3 storv,as we have ville, livered a very able address in favor of a brooks hanging his sou : ging his son, line of ad from Beaufort via Fayette-| some mistake abou: tl ithe Ww, stern cxter t siou Li the not yet been able to find ont any thing North ( soad at Salisbury. This about it, and the Cuncord Gacctle, print he is) rwith the people of ed in Cabarrus, where the case is sai 1 to all tlic nties throug s, have occurred, is also ignorant on the t to t is; and surly) t er, itimust It will be hat A gentleman writing ua froin ( e work t ed | Snot } r t } anee it w t ith ptember, give ‘ State f Western extrem ay NS we trallv, and te ee a4 : a advancing towarts 1 Ar ably at two | : ; a . rand Dea rt And t visa v songer ca ( dua the ¢ I . ment 1 ( , and XY sengere = all epoke ia very Matierng terme of t t W Chata va 4 onnanhoce wai testy wees 1 ) are re t r sta _ 4 } aris re \ ter } r 4 ( ‘ ‘ 4 ~ er Southern Stat i I ert \ I iS I u ‘ rie 8. SI Ss HT. ¢ oe ‘ aw 1 4 the « thatt a ‘ t I r r AD « e K * a We A l rn) vy oWasa a ans | was a t A t ate I 4 ‘ werefer -*- r SNA A IARLEST | I re ower eee r “ r S 7 / : / \W hk Il ~ d fl “ } Plank I i u | i = s a J \\ I Cr How ’ ! 1 a) Wot e ¢ ~ to? J ( rt}, M as by * ‘ ‘ ret a 4 | ( re | .o ( \' . ‘ VV 1 a ae ' I > ( ) cre a . New Y 1 ++. ] ( i" ur ( ‘ f J ‘ 4 ‘subject of withdra From the Dai No swore Lanps To BR Rarroavs.—The followin Secretary of the Interior, Hon. Alfred Iverson, gives 1 sion to which the Departmeti in reference to public lands reserve lrailroads. We find it in the Columbus! u Times of August 30: Department or the Inteetor, } August 25,1854. f Sin: In reply to yours of the 21st, requesting that the President will withdraw from sale or rivate entry the land within a belt of twelve miles on each side of the proposed Mobile and Girard railroad, I have to state that the whole al of lands for railroad pur- poses has recently been fully examined and con- sidered, and that it has been determined, with the approbation of the President, to bring into market, with as little delay as practicable, all lauds heretofore withdrawn for such roads as have not been favorably acted upon by Congress, aud to decline hereatter to withdraw lands for sueh pur poses until after the grant shall have beeu actu ally made. Tam, sir, very respectfully your obedient ser Rk. MeCLELAND, Secretary H. Iverson, Columbus. Georgia. vant, Hlon. oo THE YELLOW FEVEL. The accounts that reach us of the pro gress of the pestilence in Savannah, are truly distressing. The disease is not yet on the decline. The business of the city is almost suspended. The Journal has been suspended until the fever disappears. The Georgian of the Sth says,‘ the leading and Jarzest hotel, the Pulaski, closes to-day, dt is intimated. (we hone erroneous! y ) that the Marshall, next ‘in size, will soon do the like. Halt the boarding houses, (our own among the nnmber) have been deserted by their pro- prietors. Our reporter tells us that he has count. ed west of Ball street, 05 business houses all shut up. sick ness,” meets the eye at every turn as we walk through our beautifull city Yes beautiful—for never seemed its outward aspect more lovely. For as we look up Upon * Closed on accout on its squares, mantled with green its trees in all the richness of their foliage with ft breezes sweeping through their branches—who can realize that isin the midst of death ! It is only as 3} lLear-e, Lots mournfy) peeses, that h ty.” In Charleston City Rey train slowly is aroused to the sad real } t e daily report of the rister for the 6th, shows a gre < The Mercury does increas rtality the L by preceding increase of mi not consider that average t this ex reports, but wil should be estimate mparative advance on that the disease is pow generally mnits ditfused ; and does not expect any sensi ble change, except from the dimminution ects, and the gradnal ascendency f nfluences of the covlness of the wea r Hlow thankfal should we not be to the Civerofe// Good, wh | t th ! eth ’ 4 at w e heighboring sare sul ' { t ravages of t Jestroy ‘ tittle tow Iv exempt f contay al healt ] « ver } iver ‘ t kind, and few Cases ; 1 { t part r at NW ‘ wes ore | cALI : 1) COMING W \ s Wet I New ] r g ' ( WE. J ‘ } M N.C. Rail BR f N J (rs ] f x leit a | « < le A 0) rort It t 4 { ‘ | “ « ¢ has ' ' , at ; ; Vy ward wv a ¢ \\ oo i. ) ! VN ‘ vt} | \\ ( i i %% { i ~4 ay, ; i Dik ‘ Ya A id 1 \ | | We iW / Bec GIN MIL | W | 1 | Mit Trimty J" \ i 1 f | ( f A \ (, f | cla \ t ) I ( ‘ 1 (+ i t l asf / rv 1 i rly ‘ | Phough os ib C 1wil ' 1 I ‘ ie t t t rN \ 4 the Africa. | ing Liverpool : ree days later than before received. Itimo, sailed, but that preparations therefor had | been renewed, : On the 20th of August the Austrian © The British mail steamer Africa arriy-| tice, there was. & Rail at N. York here, morning, bring- | at Centre, in Stanly county, on Saturd dates to the 26th of August! 1. 9th instant, 2 The steamship Indiana arrived out on | perane the 23d ultimo hed the Alps on the 24th; Waddill, Mr, Three Days Later from Eusope-Arrival of RAILROAD MEETING Al Jn accordance with poe pail It convened in the ‘Tem. rance Lall, and on ‘motion of Mr. Jas. G. Cook was. appoiut. 'ed Chairman, and James M. Lilly Seere- he latest accounts from the allied camp tary, ‘state that the Crimea expedition had not) 4 The Chairman then briefly explained | the object of the meeting, when, | E. L. Win sow, Esq., of Fayetteville, army for the occupation of the prineipal- addressed the meeting for ‘half. an lities entered Wallachia; and it is stated jhour, in a speech replete | with st that the whole of Wallachia and perhaps | Moldavia would be occupied. } “The Russians were still concentrate on the’Pruth and the Turks were at Bu- chi pected. st; but no immediate battle is ex: | State. |argumnents in fuvor of a Rail Road from q the seaboard via ‘Fayetteville ‘and Salis- bury to the Western boundaries of the Lis sound practical views were |listened to with close attention, and It is reported that the Turks have met! were well received by the meeting. with a tert.ule defeat at Kan, and Jost in the battle two thousand prisoners. Adiniral Dyons’ division of troops has sailed into the Black Sea. is exact des- tination is unknown, }low, in an address marked for. | L. Buackmpr, Esq., followed Mr, Wins- clear. | ness and force, demonstrati \o ty of a road on the route p and The correspondent of the London News| handsomely describing the land Chronicle have been arrested by the! ,enefits which must result from it. When Turks at Bucharest and ordered to retire to Giargevo in thirty hours. The cause of the arrest is not stated, An insurrection broke out at Damas- cus on the 10th, but was soon quelled. | A large portion of the city of Varna} has beeu destroyed by tire. The Russian agents svon after the conflagration were arrested and accused of being the inceu- diaries. | Negotiations are pending for the occu- pation of the Aland Islands by twenty thousand Swedes. Should these negotia tions be unsuccessful, it is stated that the fortifications will be blown up on the Ist of September The French troops at Bomersund are suffering terribly trom cholera. The harvest reports of the erops, both in England and Franee, continue to look extremely favorable, Orders have becn despatehed to the commandant at Plymouth avy yard to pore the ship Culedunia to receive the » Vissian prisoners he British Government bas adves ised : 1 pork. The Paris Me: cour says that the Em perots return journey was a coutinued wWwathon of ail Atfairs in Spa It was believed that the t was secretly making an effort to let the Queens Mother escape with im punity large contracts tur beef classes of people ire subsiding into qui new (re etness verninen Svsta Anna any ALvarez.—The beau tiful little war steamer Santa Auna, bailt by Westervelt & Co., isattracting a good deal of attention at the foot of Gouver- heur street, Last river where she is get fur her departure for Vera She is pierced tur foarteen \ mount teu. pounders, and they ting ready Cruz guns, I hene ihe will only twents -four chenlae : ! ethe steamer a tormidable appearance of cilizetis the excep gagemenuts he had conclnded, the following resolu. tions were submitted and ananimonsly adopted : Resolved, That this meeting are in favor of a Rail Road from the seaboard of North via Fayetteville aud Salisbury, to the Weatern boundary of the State, and that we pledge our- she scheme. selves to promote the success of » _ Resolved, That we approve of the Rail Road Convention proposed to be held in Salisbury in October neat, and recommend this and the sur- rounding counties to send delegates to the same, where this great project will be more thorough ly discussed, and plans to promote it, maturely considered. Resolved, That whea we adjourn, we adjourn to myet at said Convention. G. A. Miller, Esq., A Rowan, and Sam’l Christian, Esq.. of Montgomery, each, delivered short addresses, After which, On inoti4n, it was JK esolved, That the thanks of thie meeting are due the Chairman amd Secretary, for their ser- vices, and to the gentlenen who have addrese- ed us on this occamon. Also, to the Bom of Tempecrance of Centre, for the use of theie Hall, There being nothing more to engage the attention of the meeting, it adjourned. JAS. G. COOK, Chin. Jas. M. Linry, See. RAIL ROAD MEETING. At a meeting of a portion of the citizens of Montgomery and Stanly counties beld at Cen- tre on the 9th instant, Ou motion, 8. H. Christian called to the Chair, and W. 8S. Pembertua appointed Seere- lary wa On motion, it was Resolved. That Montgomery and Stanly send Tucnty Delegates each, to the S Ral be held in October next. appointed the fol rou Montgomery, viz Koad Com enten urna Chamber, N. Byrd, J. L ch, A. Northevit, Thomas L. opgn, E. arrage, Z. Russell, lolly, BG L. Barringer, gh, Wm. Cogyia, Dr. K. Coch ran, ©. J Cuhran, Wo McRae, N. Hasvia, an was added to the list. g delegates were appointed Js Turner, (. Ko Wathioa, De. M. T. Wad- ko M Wa Jobo Proeman, A. P. Atkina, binn Hearne, leary Marshall, ! Rendall, 1). A.G. Palm ell, lbilrp Kidenhoar, ¢ apt Drew mn, Matthias usiness, on motion CHRISTIAN, Ch's. NTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIET) lited to the Recording Se- lis Society for the awards of | 1 for the year 1853. They are nto the papers,” bat not erceting on that account, to au interest in snch mat- ety will hold another Fair we s ; and frem all Ippose led to believe it will ex trating «npr ement on last year rticulars Preevdent and Me siturad nbers of the Danie Socsety Awards have had the mat them under consideration, and report t they have awarded the pr ars, as ws of bushela of com on ito. Wo John $8 oo | to VN. T. Reoeck, 5 00 n Douthit, 3 00 acre of toy Ster atest Improvement on one his'ls let prem. to TH. TE. MeMahan, 12 90 } 1 “to Terry Foster, 8 00 | to BF. Gaon, 4 00 r t number of bushels of oats on ’ ela, pretn. to Matthew Fulford, Porthe greatest amount of Trish potetoes on 1g acre of land (7 bush Is, prem. to Win, Cloude, kor the 4 00 5 00 greatest amonnt of sweet potators of acre of land prem. to Burgess Gaither, § 00 ingest pig one year old to | 07 2d“ to Burgess Gaither, td Max. Cuthrell, For the best eolt 5 00 4.00 3 00 try Foster, no award For the be For the be colt no award premium divided between ithit & Max. Cathrell @2 each, 4 00 prem. to B. F. Gunn, 5 00 t unterpane and Linsey Cloth ; premium to Mrs. Edney Fulford, 1 09 nen of butter; premium to Iney Fulford, 1™ t; prem. to Mra. BE. Gibbs, 1 00 | ner t needle work ; premium to Miss Mary EK. Rich Doed-qualns prem, to Straw at " } i a t mule t calf wr pt 1 00 Mra. Kliza McCoy, 1 00 premitm to Jacob Douthit, ara old, 1 90 1t 10 ye #4) 00 handy the# cau award, it may doe from house te t Fatal Sanday u named D a room Ww girl to wh ried, play candle, b reading 4 what he s and snapy nately the ror etrick: aw his b ng and ‘ eutered h the next | man ig 6a folly will vears Of « warning, ing of fi Frightfu wards Curene. just after landed he near Jeff boilers e1 struction total wre At the lying on posed the verboar con fasion ber of ki About 6 and othe: wreck w place wh The bh few of th The The W. Meé ronds in coarg boat was Joseph, Secon steamer | ng nine pilot Ska C Sea capt now -a-ads for Asia cholic or havear fallible, to reliev We shal ‘ng new Common pepper, hot wat he ardin and not well on feetind feet tha: of sever tor waa menage y poets Hil Lurst fu Dare ye mat and the n, orn On 4 00 oes on 5 00 tors on 5 00 5 00 4 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1} 00 #4) 00 the products ‘Wartip IN AnkAxeas !—Under this: head]. « an. Arkansas newspaper advertises for “ 500,000 good, industrious farmers to til) the land that is if rvniaveonP sue. \A felond from! the Wigstexm part of the State writes ts ARAM AGI RAE TERING OS els A ict OBE RTP AEN | reat Vari Ehiteiion, Which’ wore well biti how lying waste all over State. ‘The land. is "at ing the first pate, water is excellent, health good, The land will produce cotton, corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley, potatoes, and every other vegetable that grows in the United States. These lands are )} wow open, ready and waiting.” ‘ ‘The Aykausas editor forgot to add that after | the production of the cotton, corn, aud every! thing else that grows, if cannot be sent to mar-| ket, If any North Carolinian, tempted by the glow- ing prowises of the Arkansawyers or cast down by slow progress in the good old North State, feels any inclination to quit the home of his fa- | thers for the wilds of Arkansas, let him come to} our office and examine a Chart of the resoutces | of that State which are as completely “ envelop- | ed” as the most ardeut friend of a “ judicious system” could desire, It is the work of that dis- | tinguished lawyer, suldicr, poet, painter, hunter, | fisherman, enriosity, aod withal man of decided he © Sept. it, Ae D, 1858, Ay Le 5854, OF Lae + we Ata regular comumnication of Seotch Ireland Lodge No. Mul Ancieut York Masous,. the following reso- lutions | passed in rélutiow ty (he death of brother Avexaiiin C: McKay. ft deed, That we hve heard with deep sorrow of the ‘Ot brother Ayes, ©. McKar. good ahd w Sigs ys ‘ Sole? tq RO ood aes j genius, Col. Albert Pike, and is, we understand, ‘ fot the brotherhvod and his friends | 4 Inost truthful, as it certainly is a most melan- | weur the usual eof mourns | choly but laughable exhibit of life in Arkansas. was ; ret bl Seat of leagadlensesa People cross creeks where the bridges were, | the oF Auobers es ok, and published in | hanging on manfully by the tails of ticir borses ; | the pupers. passengers by the United States Mail Coaches, | A. TORRENCE, See, | who pay ten cents a mile for the privilege, leave . their baggage along the road, travel ou fyot in | ‘i : ; ; | mud knee-deep, with rails to prize gut the coach BF We have been informed we. were in er- | and platforms w stand upou whilst pulling the | rot, iu an atti dle last week, about the size of the | horses out of mud-holes ; goods “lett by wag- ‘at Harris’. We understand its dimensions lons,” are scattered about over the surface of the are the saime-as tle one at this place, This fact | country ; the mail bags are seen lying in the does nat jate the injustice done to our town. | fence Corners (where there are any) ; broken car It makes ho difference what a" the size of Har- | riages, and dead horses with the buzzards all ris’ hove #4 a that ours is entirely t00 | over them may be seen all about in spots; Cot- sana,’ fact is palpable to every one. It! ton, worth 12} cents in New Orleans lick on the will hate” to" be sag pe and it ie diffienlt t0| sand bars of the Arkansas river, “ waiting for a prove the evonemy of putting up one so sinall, | yis¢” which comes after the cotton has been eat when it is evideut that a much larger ee Will | on up by the cows; ten oxen manage to carry be The economy, in this case, is 0 a) wo bales of evtton for a short d stance, when par # that exhibited by the President of the ln large number of fresh oxen aud strong pulling road, in-refusing to pay 35 cts. a stick for cross- | are required to get the others and the planter’s es (of whieh, plenty coukl have been obtained) | jorses out of the road; &e, &e.; while and paying from 40 to 50 cents.— | : Concord aaetie, A wes $y crown the whole, in q ha room in Litke Buck, sev t le * sOMETY Curmislies |per made trom wood—the wood’ of the |ject should be to select that kind that ag follows: ' : Evxvus, N, C., Aug 26, 1954, Messrs. Wr. —Gentlanen—I last Fall called the attention of your readers and paper manufacturers to the Cotton Plant, as a material for paper. My faith in it is strengthened by the fact which I see ing the rounds of the newspapers, that fhe a Philadelphia Ledger” is printed on pa- aes This settles the question, aud as ood is a substitute for Rags, the ob- abounds most in strong fibre, and this is the cotton plant—the root of it.in partie- ular. Paper makers and paper cousu- mers, you that print, and we that read, are all interested in this subject, Noth- ing could work so great a change in the paper business, as the successful applica- tion of the millions of pounds of Cotton plants annually allowing to rot, to the manufacture of printing paper. Will not paper manufactures try 1t¢ Yours, very truly, v. J. COWLES. The suggestion is worthy of a trial.— Will not some of our manufacturers nake the experiment? Southern Weekly Post. coe The Corn Crop Panic.—A correspon- dent of the Cincinnati Gazette ridicules eer Re a Fr yr nena mR Ok ~ QULIAN: & CALDWELL, On Main Street, East of the Court Houss, JULIAN, one of ihe firm, has jast returned e from New York, where he purchased, und is now receiving @ large and extenstve assorime nt of ev- | ery thyng in their line, such as— SUGAR AND COFFRE, Molasses, FISH, of different kinds, Candies, Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Cheese, {Pay ss of all sorts, sizes and prices, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, Ground Spices and Vinegar, Candles. Soaps and Perfumery, ALE and CIDER, Syrups, Pickles and Preserves, Oysters, Lobsters, Salinon, Sardines, &c., Fine ‘Tobacco and Cigars, " . ae {P8 | and every thing in the way of * NOTIONS” ecalco- | owes HANDY. Pe ances ee Coby tated to title the fancy, charm the eye, please the | “§ . Leap ‘ Dalatitetg smell or lead captive the taste. Capen. Poke Handkerchiefs ipa gale" thay aka onamiaion of tir Gade and| “f 3 > s ing Store ; together with a superior lot of hears ric ar ene eleremnen tearm © 7 M Cloths, Cussimeres, Vestings, be. | |= anges a Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. SALISBURY, JUNE 29th, 1854. HE sobscriber is just in receipt of a large lot of those superior COTTON YARN, manafactared by the Buena Vista Factory, which he will sell at Factory prices. Also a lot of Baena Vista Shirting. E MYERS, No. 4, Oranite Buildrug. ‘NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest ik Sek Ammertnass Yet! BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER?) H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, H* just received hie PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, | CLOTHS, &c., to which he iovites the atteution of | all his customers and friends. All can be suited and | handsomely fitted. HIS STOCK comprises a general assortment of Dress and Frock Coats, Punts and Vests. Also a beautiful assortment of Boyé und Children’s Clothing. Geut's Dressing | which he will sel] as cheap as can be bought io any Southern market, and will be made up to order, in a| superior style, and with the best trimmings the Nor- | thern markets could afford, Le has also received his | Fall and Winter Fashions for 1854 and 1855, and is | ready to pat up work in the latest fashions. Tailors’ Shears, Pointa, Thinbles aud Needles, kept | for sale. The undersigned respectfully invites his friends and the public to call aud examine his stock H. ul Dissolution of Co-Partnership ! | FYNHE Co-partnership heretofore oxisting between A NEW MAP Browo & Hanes, is th’, day dissolved by arti- OF | : cles of limitation, All (nose indebted to the firm, are NORTH CAROLINA. | respectfully Teqnested to call and settle, ether by | ou nots, by the first of November, 1854, as longar in- | BEARD. | 16 Sept. 7, 1854. the extravagant stories that have been in circulation in relation to the failare of the | corn crop, and says: “We hear such melancholy acesonts | in of the corn crops that the @ountry ig up in arma, and I have no donk’ ine farmer | &° inks that *° < ° thinks that "is crov.is the only one in the 1 will ecuntry cat others having failed. judinit in some sections the gathering will jbe small, in others one-half and three- N C. Raw, Rose—The work on this Road is ;, ly The iton has beou iaid for ten mi ‘est of thiseity, aad the line frum Golds- boro’ bes been to Auburn about ten miles from as The whole fine between this point and Guideburo’ wil deabtions be completed carly in the winter Raleigh Register The North Carolina Argus says: “ We hear it whispered sbowt—how truly w« know got—that the wext Treasurer's report wil! show.@ Very material deficiency im the revenue of thin Slate, notwithstanding the vauutings of the Standard upon the presperoas condition of our finances wader detnocratic rule, Such a re sult would by 00 means surprise us—nor woald the ergaw im the slightest degree blush at being | detected jn false witness. Dragy is elected, amd an exposare of the means by which that end bas been secured could do ne harm cow. Before another election comes on, the or gan will figd some other straw with which to uekle the ribs of the upterrified.—And after all it would, perhaps, be rather pleasant than other- wise to find that there is a deficiency in the rev cnve, Our people love to Le taxed. They e*! on to announce the death, by the wound below Williams Browa's Tin Shop, oo the cor ions cad courdaat Ckashe VAs Meadiuas | —ALSO— how a sipation. in the benests derivable of a knife in the abdomen, of Mr. Thur To my Subscribers and Friends —1 have made ar- ee fonaecly urcuped by pr arte rc paced ners Damel 8 nd others W cinted one of two expeneaced workmen, (Tinners fruas a Swtzibution of the pullic lands, and tow Recklain, a citizen of District sears = I have merece ~ pareince al) Oty re eee ere IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that | who ean get liberal wages and constant employment, | Of the latest and Me Potion Ryne, supseteae aa py : Ve An AP sett abet tims, Em, late Edstor of the Sabsbury Daniel Smith ve m erideat the ari Jying soun by letier, post peid, or calling o of Ladies’ fine Mossic Breast Pine, Bar-rings home te be taaed—fur the benefit of democra (yy last Saturday he ¢ led a compan or, 0 Aeeriate (titer of the Minadard bad 60 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS Wislesg Sogn rosin anaiie an Aad tend ies maseak Ms Hameed oan) \KEK % OWEN waollony Lava Breast Pine and Ear-rings, fine Gold ) ! —— rtner « . men - 7 piles pests qi e . ” ; os muster att Sa em Camp ground, te . sath pone baits, Shes Cexromeay moe me = AND . mau for ea Weeks, notify ng him, the said Danie! Suith| Salishary, Feb. 23, 1558 0 Breast Pins, Ear-rings sud Bracelets, Ladies’ Chat- . . miles below thia vill y An tli mar 2 sintsheenants! Ishdinees _ ae ae euaeet Beers R d Mad Clo to be and op eat tera of this Coen to be laine, Coff-pine Finger rings, fub, veo and guard Chaine Fatal and Distressing Affair.—On\"™' ; bok, © printing sod publishing depertmeat, and will al- eady e ‘ eect Co lel aha al Mois beers ae of various syle ead prices. Gold Crosse ter helty 2 “re > here gotinto a py row COLIN wo write forthe paper ae cceasmm may require ia | Breast Pina, Ear-rings and Cuff pina, Seela, . L i - e raval eer ; ! ty, on the nduy ufier the 4th Mord mourwag Sev ad - Sunday night, in Cincinnati, a young man |, place and knives were used. Durin; , Raleigh Standard Abe, 9 re ( ollare ; evats, H ’. and Onaf ads porns Date les 8 money — praset ey MILLINERY Pu iT hoqe: (chk vache whens : ; : rocle © S; in short, every aniiele of fur. , September ne yea and there to plead, ot, . guar (without pemey named Daniel McArthor was sitting in’ y) eckham had out his knife, and ishing Geos, necesrary fora genilemea’s Wardrube, |demur to complainants Bil, ue jadgmnent wil pk _ Sleeve ead ( oar potions, maether with » lenge ae . P y Z : { . 74 sorument sold, Silver, Steel and cotmmen a room With Catharine Desmond, a young | an stobead twhether, in all of which, will be et que pnees pry confress against hia, and ibe case be heardes par , 8 cirl to whom b get mar. | tbe confusion e hilied hin DIED thar numerous frirnde, pat (the public gra. te MRS. LOUISA BROWN SERCLACLBS. girl to Whom he was ¢ ty tmar- |‘ ae ; ’ erally, are respect vited to cal) and examine for, Wrywess, 1. Blackmer, Clerk and Master of our said y, urned feom Jackenn, Silver, Tea and Table Spons, Butter Kuives, Salt ried, playfally attempting to blow out the “C1 OC : oa is Tn thes on the 7th inet, MARTIN HAY erives, as we dunt wantany totahe cur word for Court of Equity, at office, 1m the town of Salebery I Mus wand re_apened ber | Spouns, fine Cutlery, Pivtols, Portmonses, Hair, Comby candle, by the light of which she was '¢ (40 Deen \ ma the woop Thos. W. aad Laure Hay nes the th Monday efter the 4th Munday im Merch. | Bashlichenrm in Nehehery, mics the patmnege of Tooth and nell Brushes, Perfumery ead Faney Arte ve : ai : s rw P hing made to order « b moet re bbe A.D) ISS4. 8 he h year of the lodepen i Jewelry Stores. 2 : l name of W J » has Ar ag * ( 3 teed a ’ her old frends aod acquastances, and informe them | cles weaally kept in Jewelry Su reading a book. Finally he picked up sage - ‘ Valde pew JOHN HENRY, eon terns, and uae etyle met to be rarpaesed hy amy de f the t J States of Ameries || that she has received from New York and Philadelphia, _ All goode warranted to be what they are auld fer. what be a! fr was an reece a gun. : ye * : (Cee aaa y Klute, aged 8 years JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO : ’ L. a nw Bac M ei a eupply of fashionable er rapraroggy el dag te 2 aud snapped it at tle candle nforta : A ; agest |, 18 nee adv. G- r Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Musie Bozes, te aint ve manda Hialeah / Pe i M int 7 , Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, Ac., Ke. | paired ia the bem manner and warranted tely th was k j ’ nate s gl ne gan as — , and the ho WORLD SALISBERY, 8. ¢. Stoves ! Stoves! ! : W. RB. WILSON. ror stricken man heard a load report, and o> - a harass 3101554 13 . oe She i# prepared to do work at the shartest notice, in Jaly 13, 1854 me aw his betrothed sink to the fluor, Llecd What Drunkards ht cle { os At the reaed { San Bane, ia Gilve comnty : the aeatent nad taieet my Orders fur nares nye . . nO zs } —pippr | oe 2 Pa ' A . vu Rev M ety Le Pa 7963 ru‘e! MIF « wt hae jaet received 8 fine aeanriment | Tecetve prompt atic 0, aod geads packed and for ' ne ont fen full charge of shot bbe 1 says Were r Ph JOSEPHA PROK to Me ELLEN L BAKER BEEBE’S HATS. | Noeniny SPO) Yu, warded Ouse eutered her it breast, causing death that the w kev dl soft ut Nonh Cantiune , TUT LD @hich he will eel! tow, for cash April 20, 1854 1rar P a : a " 0 R . » ° the next morning. The unhappy young States could tuild the Pacitic Kaiiramd | Lathes roa an y tbe! Rav A FALL STYLE. WILLIAMS BROWS . FOR SALE. m i I to be al t distr ted. Ht nN a coup! y re The mo t y “ LEVEE SIDES, tw Mie BELENA Aa enaha lie Niobe parr FOR SALE PE man i¢ said to be almost distracte 16/10 w Couph years. em they HAVER BALISBURY, AUGUST, I¥3t Relicbory, July 20, 1854 9 , FININE subectiber being desirous to change bie nee- folly will no doubt entail upon him loug pay for kev might pay for t rracd hatkcs eae ih est. by FM Philips, Ea. |, 0. REFBE | VALDABLET ee = A tion, offers for sale hie valuable HOUSE AND a :e mores t others tak ane Wanatndenlicwerniecaid iin rin VIN 1 ALL. of Meckicaburg Caanty,to | JN ncene eve MUNN Atti ded Gat * rey tact of land. mtvated tem miles) LOT, situated on main street, oppraite the Rowea vears of = remorse. Let others take Ing, hers an se [Rabe ole th eet rneaigmtal aa alg HATH—New Fell Style TEMPERANCE WORKS, (2) Xorth of sticenile. on tie Witkesborongh raed, | Hoger, in Salisbury. Any person wishing to bey thie warning, and refrain from careless han ¢ 1, and the mn vy which su le f Aen er Pat i Kon. ce the Sle FE MYERS REVIEW OF BOOKS AT and one mile and 0! aif from S Aad vevek Cherch, 6 property, wuld do well to call and examine the pre. ing of firearms pias tw <u the lengthe of Mr ANDERSON BROADWAY w Mase is Neo. 4 Gr vo : z beehhy a regise os cen be o Western Carctina,! misea Terms will be made casy, and poeseusion giv- dres “ pply the loc 8 ISARELLA MM MILAOLEN : J.H.E NISS BOOK STORE. aly 0 few mere from the Brushy Mugatems It cun-| oq immediately . >: ee In Ieedetl « yue Tm ne the R tans upwards of a WM. ROWZEE. Frightful Steamboat Explomeon— Ip p + Boot Black —\ aot, Mr SILAS A MeONELLY to Mise IAN MAPLI eh er stag Work for the Maine Law 700 Acres Salisbury. July 20, 1854, wo yp? w la ' , - ' ahaa } amet enanatibatina as : nS h , helack NAIL E DANCY This ea n abe « nr g interest an f ys =e wards of Twenty Persons Billed. reay tofthe N. York Times, writing : great power, hustrating in the must forcible maamer , : SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. : . ¢ an pi ¢ p 1854 the prope The Law, which restraine «| which near 400 is finely ¢ od iaad: Also Cureurs ati, Sept. 1.—.A few days since, from Saratego, is responsible for th ya r 1, 1@e11) man t g mm to hee fellow extreme, though | ' — ee =* , avery goud hing just after the steamer Timour, No. 2, had 'O¥'"E DISSOLI lia ly . . ensre the civil bberty of pie ree scent sy a! ary eo aa em ri Vie : . . » ] ) nN griatoer her 39.0 374) mank 12 mre, bewk ‘ . well bound and | Tether ter than are uenally foand i Wh landed her passengers at Edward's Yard,) “There lias ya reracy | J Sees r « Any permon wishing to purchase sach a plece, woold - . Jeffe P ty, Missouri, her thr all grades and shad from the x Bid C ospart nerebg M BROWN & SON is ape me [ee ’ Ab rane do well to give me a call, ot address me by letter ai 4 Poke sabecriber has oa hand fine assortment of near Jefferson city, Missoun, he bia a pare don to the ‘ninahroom thee ~ sa The hosmese ae i ’ { : 4 Vighte with the Washing. | Steterrile, a2 it can be had om the very beat terme Ladies Moarsing Dress Goods, consisting of boilers exploded, seattering death and de ; 11) , *, will be ear ” h ne of Michac! Brown died / a ’ te aller plantations convenient, that : z mar ah —and , ; cree aot : eg amen a 25 | tomens —A ernce of Ternperance Tales SoA | ere gees ba: struction around, and leaving the boat a Teco slot de cll ene ee pallet Oi A . 4 No Teice have been om well re wish to diape f MIC KURENCE Zin n 0 ¥ MMR N by the 5 cast b They are graph s . A eee IES . . 7 total wreck. an at one hotel, wa g with oo vee - Lagi hne watt : sr gies ro Iredett en N.C. July 13, 1454 —3en8 Alpaceas, Silk Berages, At the latest acconnts six persons were f tt anghtiest beanties, w wa , 7, 1 1 TISSUES, GRENADINES, F ted * atin . wa 75 / (s th rusting ite, JACONETS, GINGHAMS lying on the shore dead, aad it was sup ated ‘ iH a NEW AR N EMENT . ee s ar, . . Rio als 9 ‘ ot Whoever ® > read a book AND MUSLINS— Ale, MOURNING posed that 15 of 16 others were throw o ‘ iv _ : bs ’ RA G , ~ Rage PR ier f . rthfulnese COLLARS, CHEMIZETTS and HAND: overboard and drowned. Owing to tl twh u v . ( t s ¢ $3.00") Cenan's toew ate . ametan KERCHIEPS, &e., &e.. which he would take plee- confaaion and excitement the exact num s Fi R he ' l DUES) Belt ok . iss ‘ t faites * ed work. Price sure m showmg at the Salisbury Emporiam of Fash- 7 A . ad ihe » nh ook (eon » < ‘ ! ye ty * - wane, No 4 Gra Building her of killed could not be ascertaine:! 1 sone MOR & > =* = Sea \ ; re , I \ Shot. : ws, About seventeen persons were scalded k l on ‘ " ~ k 4 eee! Coton Var HS) Neca From TM Hit. P Wasstev CAtedsure ane t, 1s ate FE. MY je : and othefwieo injured Many pieces of [4° { ; eicigintlin Fe Ue» pea A f Clow $409. | F.0 d. Trs ROB ARY - 1 nor 4 b - b 2 € f 7 rar " ed eet ne wreck were found half a mile fr é be ‘ sf M A Plas 1} t i tere SALISBURY NOTIC place where the explosion oceu } ¢ 1 aio) sia pe . hich scams nc : = ary The hall was breaking up, and but 17 / Vv Sa IARL BROWN k sa ee ita lds ‘he ee e . Ee loaans given. that Boks are mow — 4 a t- fnw th = i ) < ' F $0855 ( ald ; wd T « The fac ee . : r — re hig aba aru | \\ " N ina Se 6 Tallow A he ‘ seit Pp The Salicbary. Mocksville and Wilkesboreagh ed, ¢ entire upper works are ae t “ W it M 3 R ye | - aren s me : a . c ed. The engineers of the boat Char | II en tl mints Wo wri ce : } } Wh eeice BIN ~ h gee NOTICE. Plank aeepateaht oe W. McCord and John Ro Scott. par "ERY LIBERAL. PRICES s pad fe Moder WW 10 ced avelewn at (Bock k 1 aorne be f t the stores « coors. vl od ¢ f . wa ‘ “ As : ‘ ne ry Rateecher of : re nd Murphy, MeRone & Co and Chambers & Chambers bonds in the sum of $4000 to answer at . 1 \ : \ 5 : tt . S : rs ee cs - oa a WILLIAM, MURPHY , , eter eae : us wi ree the : f shes else Lave is 410 £200 9 $925 GLEN ANNA mamng PHY, charge of misconduct or neglijcenc ies = ; ‘ 1 Nahet A Chart i wee 42128225 a G2 Wh r ’ . r .. JOS F CHAMBERS, ! é : ne Gre LEE Beat ly , bar (aciver vata “f One Hundred and Filty Acres, CHARLES F. FISHER, wat was from St. Louie, bound to 1 { dD ath \, \ ; : rg Het ’ { ur roy SUMENR. A SN CRR a.m. 4 av. ° F , a epee . Tee Commissioners. Joseph, and was valued at &15,000 Geert sit lye dy aie le wie Sapte eth ye ere I bee VOC Saat See Ne ear Gl Nixon. D's nal yin ails ‘ og wicker Mer 11 185i Seconp Desraten.—The Captainof the and children, which he accomy , : 1 met Misa Ewity | Asistant a Cee sediie's LT The Commissioners will slay, by request, receive steamer Timour reports twenty killed, t Sen eae A Wind ? Ne : ren ; So ee 2 Senna at the eame places, suber mone for a more Northerly : ! e was 30 vears « i ‘ . 1 . WEFT eremen w e t : Hilton an te bt and ee fo) aourneymien tinners. |: Hat Ae ae 17 ORE Pier hl oe nplic Pt, Catal te South kia ew the mowth P ‘ Owne § r we ml Z " - neceen Serond creek. thence to Mecker lle. for the purpose o pilot property amount gto nove Laat I MOUNT CONDI STE ADA JOUR UEN AN cca = A Ace ' F Jos SL Tirade ehite giles oe aa meade z which route @ preferred ey ‘ : x ae RC He Welt 0 ‘ ake ‘ ee beamed by lis own labor, [1 TINNER = Seen hie ; ; Ri en ae Gas @ Anisidein coanies ots a of Orvidier ot wa HARI}{C? t. yh shi atonts epee and iw sen fiopreed of Sea Captain's Rewepy ror Crotera 8 years of a Bint mk © , A . , : athers ‘ : Ve Arse ore th : he subscriber RICHWINE & 1A C A LIAMS BROV ts $ & > #20 * Shelt m.. 8 Sea captains, who sail out of Liverpool Varh. 1854 Se ee eh me -. ue the dounemie depart W.D. HUGGIN ( EXER \| DRI i) Ss t st ' 4 ’ +GINS now a-days, assert that they care no more Gaturrr ar Gn ar Duos I “f + ow ghivg s from a . Ait I ee TAB j 1 ‘ , we cod Py Sad = S “a ” for Asiatic eholera than for any ordinar Vi The Paris ( we ata aula perand i 4 NI; a T o | aA | ( C7 ¢ | } Bostuct ea ane advance tr Cl TLERY, AARDW (RE, CROCKERY cholic or sickness of the stomach: They eouncil of Roman Cat! | ps from 4 ot cee Nave raders. ee areal (Chia pasa ka lunnn yy ; 1 Pes f ld AND havea remedy which they pronounce in- aj] parts f the world t ahd VEW ORLEANS SEAVE e pn 4 : fe ? oS sht s, and for board, & ex Ree ve Nteame r ( neste r ¢ . Grocery Merchants, fallibl 0 acce * iinple as ; + : fics d d fut ah d ® Music twe Hare ¢ stra charge : rle, and so accessible and monte 3 Rome a end of nest O to « DELROT. Now Vor 1, Bewewar 1x M “ Mia 2 Freneh. fiv s. Foracweu FI\UE: wet keows, MO. 76. MAIN ST.. SALISUURY, B. C. relieve apprehension ot fatal resuits liberate on the qnestion {' ¢ acu : ' Coff Dp) 1 Cuba, 3a % ar containing particular mt Pr si A a ght draught We shall probably tell our readera n thottnte concention at met tl Neve ios DB TONE VOL Gare f ~{ N t 64a Nagase? ibat twl3 ramen ( oe r ' : 4 a i ¥ x 4 n thor a © ‘ng new when we state the presemption > and fi to sett t t t val ( “0 oo F Nale of | ind 6 anal finally the whit ru He . z 1 = . - 1 | PHINELE Pattie are heret 4 that application oaghiy ewerh . receive ght Ye a . ( ommon salt, one table spoonful , red ina of t Rh in Chure we peint ' tebe tee, an ls or , r #7 474 Tan f MW 2 I w elas vihe newt Legistatare enlarge Chadeuien ky he [0h Ny Coeur wn. Che pepper, one tea spoonful, in ahalf pintof The Universe says that oit probal \ Feathers 40 Salt. Live rpoe &2 00 the corporat sof the town of Statesville raw and interne . «She os provided with |" RSUANT toa De 1e Court of Equity, My t P , euitable lighters, and sh < may rest ageored that ’ aS , ees t water, The New York Times has that the Sth of December vear will ck ILEN A TRADERS commg Sonth with ne. Fron, 4 Angnet 9, 155 MANY CITIZENS, seitslle Nghters, and pds ania 1 will of sale the Posten place, containing leard innumerable instances of its use, and with t accomplishn of the un £ will find it a Monee 7 / A Noy, 12) 1804 = . y mMNreroene delay ° Of CRES y J 4 ‘ ; 1exa the accomplishm ie uni ie tering ; 260 Ss ) and not of ite failure eins ean sche en re ner MEETING OF TRUSTEES. 8% ..0: , . ACRES OF LAND, : rs and - , . : j a ‘IF Rac ’ 2 Mi f ceived a rwarded Comer < Creek " tthe lands of J. F. Me- > <> ’ tb the tine re o n live M 47 he meeting of t Reard of Trustees of Da s & Lb. MOWRY Cu ro and others. ‘The sale to take { i} u ' 9a 4 « Sas M 1 Ine. t 4 ft ror . - 5 . , t R f s i dann ( ge. h ( Adis in Charleston pire , day » vext, on the premi- Deepest Wereix tie Wortp.— Forsix Tar Corns Cror ty On \ letter das per s given, re R ) ai ae eiical'yy alec toes DANTE A HORNE, | ses Terma, 12 months cree. t, bond and seearity ta past Messrs. Belches & Brother, of ted Toledo, September 2, saya: & AX gen Meprember 14, Trot VT gs | Devewat \ resting of the Board to be Agi in Cheraw 1. BLACK WER, CM. E St. Louis, have been boring an artesian ¢] t inform »t] here is corn r Beans Wat Oo 0 Tarsday the 26th s r Cheenw, Juty 2 31 Salishary, Aug 26, 1+54.—Pr. adv. @3.—G15 4 » ! a a t tleman just info sie that t € € I) %e! “ » well on tl aie ee Tia ow 2.200 " Oe cant ae ] sake ‘ato WILDER'S Apple Brand 0 ! ’ 4 to act nponaletierr it ze h 1eir premises, tis n Zys in that vicinity that will ma BD Peach Brar 62 ' nrha el ecm ¢ U Ad TUATION \ N E ) DR. J J SUMMERELL feetin depth, being deeper by one hundred ered bushels to the acre. So far, TP hav Patent Salamander Safes, ne Pr. otra. G28 0 nda cles as tae MTUA THON AN T | . ove MERGE , feet than one in France. Atthedistance seen but few fields that wont make twet fT Wye lt R bush $400 0 Board r tof tt ' : : TE of seven | dred fi oat t F } eo tliat < make . a ; ( 0 rs € Wl Trastecear do te bear this in mind J 1. KERN, T (M he Pia OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL ; iundred feet a vein ol salt wa- ty bushels, and many that wi lake Tf TIE above S NUL at de tached Ua rete Waid 8 @2$ and 1 . hue Ve ke. fir ‘ sit years engaged t y1s33 lypd er was struck, and at 1,500 feet an im- ty to seventy. [have seen many from nse. We keep eonstan ak ens rt nena Ke ae nT There WoW. PHARR, Preset leaching magic in sem bet echoos in this “ : ~~ Menge vein of sulphur water, in all 1 all parta, and they say that the corn crop prices vary fa tom SH and can furnish 89) ae BLOWN $ 9 Anguet 21, 1955 i15 State, is demrons of oly ga siuston A gran SOB PRINTING cota lik } ) . ho . j vem hy Blcrowest . 9 ee 1 WV ) 0 : schoo! ays ) , ° | c like that of the Blue Lick Springs. ja coming out much better than exp 1 & Wo MeLAURIN, Ag'te t ui , , \ Blank Warrants forsale Here NalemoN Cok ~) Paes 2\ fe t g O fire. burst furth. It is all raised, and t ears are tu Vavet oN ' \ {lo Vass : . ~at of the Locofoco | fourth, and so on; then if you please add the stock of old corn now in the country to the present crop, you have more than an average; this is not guess work, but thorough investigation. I am not any way interested in flour or corn, but mere- ly in my travels this summer have per sonal examinations, and find no cause of ed pollers “ay be seen with stout bottles and large glasses drinking deeply and with unction to the glorious demoeracy cf Arkansas in which they hve and move and bave their being by | “ sharp ” operations with the | public lands, funds, &e5 and out of doors a gath ering of the ngerly and with loud applause to a berilhant stump-orator | means of certain sovereign listening Jwho bolds furth against “ Whig tricks, and the| alarm, ouly to speculaturs and humbug }railroad humbug,” and in favor of the glorious, livers.” democratic prinerples which they Lave always up beld aud by whose eflects they are surrout } THE FEVER, ye who are disconter Come a u The deaths in Charleston on Friday from yellow fever were ten. In Savannah on Wednemlay the deaths from the fever were 12. with the State in which your lots have been cast, and who hupe to * hasten to be rich” by squat ting on Western and see it profit by it, and learn to thank God f Hold blessings which are enjoved by the citizens of North Carolina, Come and see it and make up your minds to stay at home and work hard for your own livelhoud and for the advance ment io wealth, prosperity, and happiness of the Lamls —cotns and rthe man ~oo A New Lngine.— A “cold water safe ty steam engine” has been invented Steam is formed by injeeting cold water into heated generators. It takes less room good old North State.— Say. Observer and requires less fuel than the present ome steam engine, and can be built at one Cusualty.—We are avery to be led third the eust. So the inventor claims, Bear thia in) tind. THE undersigned are prepariny and will publish <,, dulgence will not be given. : P <- BROWN & HANES. soon as the necessary suréoys, &c., can be jofained, al new, large a» eouptete MAP of WORTH CARO.) August 1, 1854. iT 14% A, tive feet by thtee, well engraved, and fiuished | = | the best «yle. | NEW ARRANGEMENT. [y is admitted on all sides, that such a work is | } quence of the frequent inquiries on this su “ that) THE undersigned respectfully inform the public, | the undersigned have embarked in the enterprise. that having entered juto Co-partnirship, will carry on | "The only attcnpted work of the kind 1 that of Me- | the business of | Rae, published iv 1833; and since then the Countics, | Towns, Roads and Post offices have increased in nomber, and alt our works of Internal Improvements, with small exceptions, been set on foot | li im intended that the new map, now proposed to! | be published, shell contain, accurately set down, all | the Nature! Features of the State—the Tolets, Har- HARNESS | bors, Sounds, Lakes, Rivers, Creeks, Mountains, &c | Also, the public improvements and artificial dive sions. The Railroads, Plank roads, Counties, County- | in all their branches, at the Old Stead, tely ocea towns, Post-offices, Cities, Villages, Post-roads aod pied by Brown & Hanes. flaving supplied them, | Canale, Colleges, Academies, de. &e selves with good workmen in the several department” | WILLIAM D. COOKE, of their business, they are fully prepared to meet the | SAMUEL PIERCE. just expectations of the public in Leather, Harness, | > Y . &c., &e., at moderate prices, of the very beat materi- TERMS: ’ y ale. G7 Thankful for the favors bestowed on the old | In the beat style, gilt reliers and first impressions, $10 firm, they ask a continuance of the same on the new. | In piaia style, black rutlers, 6 reat desideratum in our State, and it is im conse- | TANNING, | BOOT AND SHOE, | SHAKING | T. W. HANES, & Co Sal'sbery, Aug. 1, 1854 leformation frum any source, which may be of ver- | vice ip making the above work, weil ve thankfelly re- \IRST ARRIVAI. OF FALL STYLE HATS. | ceived. All communications should be addreseed to I We have just recrived Beebe's Fall style Hats, | wM and will have Ookford’s in a few days Call soon, of they may be gune D. COOKE Raleigh, August, 1651 J.D. BROWN & LE Salisbary, August 10, 1854 i State of Worth Carolina, | ROWAN COUNTY val Bill in Equity, Term, A. D. 1854 Mary J Crosby and Margaret Crosby, by their neat IF Papers copying the above advertisement and calling attention to it ediorally, will be entitled to 8 copy of the Map. Ip ali cases, a marked copy of the paper containing the notice, muct be sent to the Sou thera Weekly Post, Raleigh, N.C. sae Te EC EW CLOTHING STORE, ] AS jast beea opened by the subscribers, ane door } MLY. | 2 | oO 4 Spring ae all ace ete Neg aA O i gg Rg APM Bi 7 oe ae “~~ licens a peas beth eek GREAT BARGAI ~~ REMOVAL. NS | 7 from 62 1-2 cents to sixteen Deo! MUSLIN WINDOW CURTAINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- He will not pretend to enamerate fully, but flatters himself that few articles whieh sre found in a New York Fancy Dry Goods Store, fet} Tu addition to which he splendid assortment of BONNETS, Boots, Shoes, NEW STORE NEW ‘GOODS. EXTRACRDINARY ATPRACTION ! SALISBURY, MARCH 30, 1854. (YUE Sobscriber takes this method of announcing to his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to the new arid spacious store, NO. 4, GRANITE BUILDING, (the first granite store below his old stand.) where he is now opening his Stock, which, wheu complete, will comprise the Finest and most Elegant Assortment, ever before offered to the citizens of North Carolina ; and consist in part of Figured, Plaid and Brecade Silks, from one to four dollars per yard. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ui Berages, G ai Cc Hes, Poulard Silks, Jaconet Robes, Organ- dies, Paris Lawns, Jaconet Mus- line, FRENCH PRINT and GINGHAMS. A SPLENDID LOT OF Paris, Pluin and Embroidered Silk and Lace MAWTLIZLAS, From 4 to 8S Dollars. Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawls, at all prices. J/ouilon, Maltises, Lace and Muslin Collars, CHEMIZETTES, and Sleeves, in great variety ; Needle Work- ed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, liars. LACE & Plain, LINEN, KINS, &e., &c. what can be obtained in his. has Hats, Men and Boys Clothing. Aad all he asks is au examination of hie atock. IN WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, AS just received from New York and Philadef phia, the largest and best selected assortment o WATHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered fur sale in the town of Salisbury—Com- prising @ general assortunent of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seuls, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, Cuff Ping, Gentlemen and Ladies Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils aud Caves, Gold, Sil- ver and Steel Lh aedebencat oy and a variety of Faney Articles aud Petfumery. Nl of whieh, he wiff sel} | cheaper, than they ean be bought at similar establish= | mentain the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mur- phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves, 15° Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired in the best manner, and op the most reasonable “ terms. JAMES HORAH. Salisbary, April 6, 1854. 24 Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ESTABLISHMENT. Rn re WILLIAMS. Crs ES to carry on the above bysiness in all its varieties. He keeps covstuntly on hand, ap ae- sortment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes and ed BROWN, | mecessary, wo persons wishiag tv bay 45 C E. MYERS. | Sheet Iron Ware, Shop opposite Murphy's granite - - ~ row. Bargains forcash. Old eopper, pewter, ae Ui N x, tallow, &e., &e., taken in exchange, at ci The Tin, Sheet Iron, 7: Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. 35 108! = = a <-> ceed Titer W. P. ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND ‘Forwarding Morehant, AND COPPER BUSINESS, | WILMINGTON, N.C. 16 wt notice. They have constantly "sand. jou cppaiie the Wartenes Prcung O@e,| GREAT ATTRACTION! BOWEN uses ci wurt is theiv ker to dows in the| BW AND LARGE SUPPLI- OF aia WATCHES & JEWELRY Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. | , . Also, an ovate te At reduced Prices. Cooking Stoves =r always on hand, sorte wifl let side trial, it| Ww. R. WILSON and price evr Goods peemeice | t be ena’ mana new ner Aan FP Lon & Silver Watches of every price and quality. { Roofing & Guttering done O. K,| AGRICULTURAL, From the Northern Cultivator. NEW METHOD OF FERTILIZING LAND. I believe it is generally argued by far- mers, that shade tends to impoverish the soil; but after a careful examination, | have come to the conclusion that shade makes land rich. Perhaps those oppos- ed to this theory will say, if shade makes land rich, why does not the soil under ev- ery large tree becotne extremely fertile? It seems to me that every intelligent husbandman might atiswer this question without mudli hesitation. The reason is this ; the growth of the tree fs constant: ly drawing the strength frorit the soil, and ifthe shade did not tend to enrich the land, the soil would die. If. any per- son wishes to be convinced of the truth of this new theory, let him try an experiment on a small scale. Take a piece of poor ground, one rod square, and cover it over with brush two feet deep; let it remain covered in this manner four years ; then remove the brush, and if I am not very much mistaken, he will find that the soil has become rich, although no manure has been added. Let any man enter the forest, and examine the soil which has had the growing timber con- suming its fertilizing matter for centu- ries, and he will find that the soil is still very rich. Now I will ask how the fer- tility has been kept up, if the shade does not tend to fertilize the soil? I shall doubtless hear many say it bas been kept up by the manure made of the leaves o f| cows, neither is it poisonous to swine having the corn trade for the next year. very much in their own hands, ‘There never was a time when the world's glock of grain was so nearly exhausted} and one great sauree of supply—Russia—is shut from us by the war, Why, then, should farmets hurry their next harvest stock to market? Prices must inevitably be good, if they will only be reasonable and cautious; there can be no just cause | of the alarm. Let every farmer take time. Let the aim be to keep up a fair, steady, regular supply, and he may then rest as- sured he will receive a fair price through- out the year. —— ee From the Northern Cultivator. “IS THE FIRST MILK POISONOUS ?” Messrs. Ep’rs.—In the 77th number 'ot the “Country Gentleman,” you copy an article from the ‘“ Maine Farmer,” showing tho first milk of the cow to be poisonons to swine at least. But they are THE DRUNKARDS DOOM. BY RRV. ALAXANDER LINDSAY, LEEMANOGOW, SCOTLAND, bal There was a place on the eaatiside 6 Jerusalem, which is spokém of in the Bi ble as @ type of hell). It wag,a plac the valley of Hinnom, wlhiere chi n in times of idolatry, were barned in the fire’ of Molocli, loch’ ‘was the principal idol of the Ammonites, and was formed of brass, with the arms and hands stretch- ed ont, and stooping a little forward. It) was hollow, and when sacrifices where to be offered, they lighted g great tire with- in, the statue, aud another Leforeit 3 chil, dren were then placed on the red hot hands of the brazen statue, and when they fell off, they sank into the tire that was burning underneath, and were there con- sumed. ‘This is whatis meant by making che cokers pass through the fire of Mo- och, The place where these deeds were en- acted was called Tophet, from the beat- ing of drums resorted to, to drown the eries of the children; and this place of tire torment, and dreadful noise, is again and again pointed at'in the Bible as a yy e of Hell. “Tophet,” Isaiah tells us, not the only animals capable of being in- ‘ 8 Ailing 8 old ve ine hee] a Panes Tee it deep an arge, the pile thereo! juriously affected by the injudicions use is fire hed much Sood: ne the breath of the first secretions from the udder of | of the Lord, like a stream of brimstone, the cow: One of the worst cases of colic, doth kindle it.” The visible and tempor- simulating inflammation of the Lowels, | al Tophet is a type of that which is unseen jaud unending ; and around which is flang that it has fullen to my lot to prescribe ,, unspatingly the terrific imagery thro’ Hoi RUE cin Sg ero thom. sixty thot : the réalties of the anaee of them may expertence G sanetifying grace befo of them, however, pha suddenly and unexpectedly, and die somie- ‘under the effects of excessive drink ng and who, withdut rejenting God's revela- applivation to them of tion, can deny the these awful words, “The wicked shall be forget God.” Oh, that we eould realize the awful sufferings involved in. the loss of a single soul! There is no temporal suffering, however great and wide spread that can be compared with the eternal suffering of a tae soul. ; The whole temporal suffering of tlie an- tediluvian world of violence, oppression, and iniquity—the whole opel jos suffer- ing that its wide-spread population might sustain, generation after generation ; nay, I am bold to affirm that the whole tem- poral suffering of the humian race, since the creation of the world to the present day, is not to be compared with the saf- fering of asingle soul throughout the ev- orlastiitg roll of ages, in which millions of years shall bring the unspeakable tor- ment of that soul no nearer to a termina- tion; for after millions and millions of years, that soul shail only feel itself in the future as infinite as ever. lie on its bed of everlasting agony, and hear the pendulum of the clock swayin to and fro, and saying, “ Ever, ever; al- for, occurred jn an Irishman, which was) out the whole of the New Testament wri- leaused by a copious draught of the first | tings particularly; and which cannot be| i iS overlooked by believers in revealed reli- : . igion, however much their feelings may The first secretions from the udder, con- | be harrowed by the portraiture } for Mat- tain Colustrum, the properties of which | thew tells us of a furnace of fire—of un- are not yet fully known; bat it is sup- | quenchable fire, where there is weeping | hs : ‘ ; and wailing and gnashing of teeth: and} posed to be a cathartic, provided by na! Jonn tells us of a lake burning with fire| ture and well adapted _to the wants of the and brimstone, whence the smoke of tor- contents; meut ascendeth for ever and ever: and milking of the cow. offspring, removing the viscid ; lof aoe 1 = 1 Mark repeats to us, again and aguin, as uy 8 Sanat. PEN X% § Sees aaa if in tones of muttered thunder, the aw- | Diarrecha, convulsions and death, have ful secrets of the barniag prison honse— been produced in young children, by the; the worn dieth not, the tire is not quench- /too copious and long continned secretion ed: and Luke lifts the veil for a mou ees ; 1 : f and gives us a glimpse of its unutter jof colustrum in the mammal secretions of por rs and shows us the rich man lift ing up his eyes in hell, being in torment, on peculiar to and seeing Abraham afar off, and Laza rus in his bosom, and crying, * Father Abrabau have merey on me, and seud ‘their mothers. | Colostrum is not a secreti ways, always ;” but, alas—no hour strikes to indicate the that a dreary nightis passing away. Still the pendulum swings backward and for- | word, torturing incessantly the ear of the reprobate with its “ Ever, ever; always, times by their own hand, while laboring} ¢ turnod into hell and all the. nations that; | pedlars, are requested to visit his shop, examine bis | stock and hear prices. | always ;” and as often as the agonizing | cry is raised, * What o’clock is it? er ever ; always,always.” Is not this an awfultheme! Is itnot enough to blanel us with horror?) If we saw a fow indi- viduals beatigg a poor man to fopeondals Oh, | | what o’clock is it /’—the answer is “ Ev-| would we not feel moved to ery out a | the commencement of its cureer, and see | comprises a It shall sizes, and finish ; and he is determined to affurd every | »se of time—to intimate | Salisbury, Feb. 9, 1854. 1 | Prices in INA, H, CH aw AND SALISBURY, APRIL 2, 1854. PUP SUBSCRIBER 1S1N KROEIPT OF A MINE OF WEALTH — ye tens a lot of Freably China, bon-| 4 7itile more help dind sane ot Be set wire: f loped to the astonishment of the world and to = fh wv ones wetres A the enrichment of the South. . Tevwvei Baskocts, co he eSrTIicks, COFFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS. 7) 17 ALSO Che: proprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, (the most important real estate ip the South, and comprising water ‘powers of inestimable value,) no- Lee" or ALSO oo x, CUT AND PRESSED OLASS (PITcuets, | ne daunted Vyce degree. of “pube: NK AD! ; pushivg forward. ‘Their snotto is, “ONWARD! DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, ” 4 ao farp: thelt labess’ hove, bees BOWLS, SUGAR § PRESERVE ONWARD !"—and so far; their labors have a ym handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, iv eleven DISHE “ GOBLBTS, TUM- acaibetba va to be sneezed at. And if this sum. eno — boa gp lol s be realized by w jimited investment of capital, what ham pai g lasses, Etc. Ete. Dont forget to call at the SALISBURY RIUM, No.4, GRANITE BUILDING. 48 ny! And will not money men give their attention te this locality aud its great inducements for the invest- ment of capital? lis intriusic and prospective value has been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very comfort- able sum, that; and ought not, the sabscriber thinks, to be deemed unworthy attention of millionaires. At one time it was within the reach of men of small means—those who boast of theis 20, 30, and 50 thou- sand dollars. They must be satisfied, now, with sim- ly seeing the land of promise. They are invited tu come and take a look; and perhaps they may be grat- ified with « brief talk about trading for intevesta Bu liberal men, with handsome means, are those who will receive greatest atiention: Come forward gentlemen, here is the place for your money, and the piece that will repay you double for every dollar expended.— $4,000 » year for 25 years, are 8100,000— clear— over and ubove expeuses. Money will make money. It strangely multiples itself, and that very rapidly, | when properly nrod. Will you come? Come if yoo will, If wot, why, we'll goon as we have done: We'll do the best we can; We'll continue to improve this valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll introduce one thing after unother until the ground is oceupied. We will not ouly live by it, but make money. Poor men who want work shall find here ccnstant employ- ment and good wages. Nv difficulty aboutit. Eagle Mills and Bouth Troy are boand to go abead, jost as sure as the son shines and that the rain falls to water the earth. ‘The Southern country shall feel iis benign influence, and rejvice in its prosperity, and when we have done withit, all men shall call us bleased. ANDREW BAGGARLY. 35 EMPO- > TPE undersigned would call to public notice that he has just received a fresh Stock of MARBLES YOR TOMBS, &c., and solicits those who wish any thing in his line, to give him an eerly call. His stock | ndsome assortynent of various styles, | thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give satis- | faction. People residing in the country, aud who are now-u-days solicited to purchase Tomb Stones frow GEORGE VOGLER. 1y38 150 NEGROES WANTED ! HE subseriber is now ia Market for the purchase | of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEGROES. of | January 19, 1854. descriptions, for which he will pay the very highest P.S8. The location and other advantages of South C ASH Troy and Eagte Mis, property undersioud and appre- . ® ciated, would bardly fail of arresting the serious atten- Persons wishing to dispose of this kind of property, | Gun of the friends of the Western Kail Road extension will find it to their interest to make early applicauen wo | It is our intention to eoflect infurmation on this eub- hie MYER MYERS. | ject, with a view of urging upon the publie and the Le- guinst them? If we saw these same in-| 47 Communications from a distance promptly at-| gislature, the claims of this section ; and have bot little dividuals going through the length and | tended. | doubi that if facts of sufficient importance shall be ad- breadth of the land, torturing and destroy- ing all whom they coald lay their hands | upon, should we not declare, with one voice, that they should be arrested and | prevented from such horrid deeds! And | when the traffickers in iutoxicating li- . ° } 5 ’ Gupp ) P P " i 2 » of 3 . the trees. I admit that the fuilage tends | #e"¢- O. C. Gums, M.D. Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his! quors are torturing and tormenting bun- | ~o finger in water, and cool my tungue; for! dreds of ‘honeanil to fertilize, but the quantity of matter re-| turned to the soil in this way is so small) in comparison to what is taken up by the | growth of the timber, it is ev ident there | must be a greater source of fertilization, or the soil would long since have been ex hausted. By shading land properly, the soil is made to undergo the putrefactive process, and is converted into a strong and dara \mebict . i 4, and hurling myriads |} [ am tormented in this flame.” And Luke palace, Pe From the Northern Caltreator : 1 farther shows us the miserable rich man, THE CROPS AT THE WEST. jafter learning his helpless, hopeless con the fullowing letter came from a relia- | dition—after finding that he was shut up ble source, and expresses the honest opin-| forever to the heritage of everlasting fir : —after getting his soul electrified with a sorry to have to add that its statements! nether Tophet, erying again to Abraham, . sentations recent- and saying, “| pray thee therefore, Fa ther, that thuu wouldse send him to my ‘ions of the competent judge , and we are full sense of the tremendous realities of! are confirmed by repre ly made tous by another gentleman, who ‘ | every year into bottomless perdition, oh, say, are we hut to cry out against them 1} ' Are we not to be filled with barning in dignation and to demand that they should be arrested and prevented from doing all | this evil? The Leyislature may maintain a guilty F ¢ ‘ = r silence, God de Wasted gruin is crying; inisspent money is crying ; social misery is cryin <8 Now father's house ; for I have tive brethren diy } y ’ 4 ores > with blasphemy and misery, with weep- . 5 . our overapart' that he mav testif ito them, leat the : J } had just returned from a tour ¢ } that he may y anto them, lest they ing wailing and gnashing of teetl, are me to this pl 1ce of torment. death and hell, teeming! | Sahebury, July 24, 1853. vol BUS | _ | ovnnected with Salisbury t-y railroad as it ought to be, | and thence with the markets of the world. To this | end, a survey of the roate between the two placeseball | be made in due time. South Troy will, ere loog be- come a manufactaring city; and hence the neressity of increasing transporting and travelling facilities. The M i R C | | \ N | Q | advantages of such @ road would tell powerfully apon i y , ) l | N ; | the merchpupile sad mechanical interests of Salsbury T. C. & B. G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING could not be done by a liberal and full handed compas }* ndeed, South Troy and Eagle Milis, will be speedily | | Doetors, Lawyers and Divines, are also concerned | BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINUTON, 5 | and wold all be benefitted. A. B =v | CARRIAGES AND Tap’ EE @ > Bce | - ar —~ =e = PPLICATION will be made tu the next seemun | aE asda be led f the Legisistere of North Carolina, for a char emcees conevect SMITH & HOLDER, RE ever ready to farniah their friends ter to construct « railroad from Sakebury north wee, te} io e r LX and the public with Carriages aad be enlled the North Westeru Branch uf the Ceniral Buggies of the very finest styles Myr Janaary 5, 1654 Rail Roed. Also, application will be made fur a char- ter for @ Bank to be located at Bogie City, and to be called the Menafseturer's Bank of North Carvlina | Mareh 9, in54 42 | Witham Overman, se foreman end salermen of this large Esiablstroent, w ud invite hie old cuslumers to > ae —_ TOW. T0 BUY CHEAP i\ : ‘The Subscribor, (late of Asheville, hay; i feebicd Rimeeit in the ITY OF NEW York, i, © we wy » General’ Purchasing and Fo». ; © warding, Agent, oO PERS hie serviorasn the purchase of [ry ( “Groceriea, Clothing, Books, Furming S.-¢: Implements, Hardware,Druge, Pianos; {ive &en be. Ih short, every thing that indy be had oj, sired, he will color With the wtinost care, and forwarg with despatch, .Hys whole time-will be given 1 , business, and us he has nothing to sell, wid buys di. rectly from Mauafucturers, Importers, Jobbers 4,4 Wholesale Dealers, he is ‘confident of buying uy,, thau any one could dy by cousing to the Ciy hey selves, and of giving general gatisfection. ‘Th. pur. chuser con, by thie le order pt apy. time, any thy, he wants at & geeat waving from the usual custom ‘Tenus.—All ofdere, must be accompanied by i), Cash, or City refereqze, f time is required. Cony, sions, from 2105 pet cent. He har the hovor uy , ferring to the following gentlemen : In Nerth Carolina, Hon. Geo. E. Badger; 1), Wim. A. Graham ; Goy, J. M, Morehead; Guy (),,,. Manly; €. F. D.D.; Jas. W. Osborn: Ny & J.W. Woodfin; HW! Miller, and Jobn Bas, Eegre. and W.D, Rankin &.Co, ‘ Jn Sonth Carolina, F. F, Beattie & Co. Greeny), and Rakin, Pulliom & Co. Chareson. In New York Oty, Wileon.G. Hovt & Co.; Ray. kin, Duryea & Co.; Bates, Taylor & Co.; CW. ¢ J.T. Moore & Cc. 4 Harrall, Sprontls & Co.; Wi, lock, Nichols 4 Cv.; Melius, Covrrier & Sheewox K. M. Bruce & Co; Briggs, Wescott & Starkw.s ther; Schieffelin, Haines & Co, &c. JAMES M. EDNEY Office 56, John street Juvds, 18 wud Stock, March I854. S iine dtl See. The American’s Friend! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. To the Citheens of the United Statesr~ 1 most hambly and sincerely thank you for the imm- ronage which you have bestowed upon my Pills, [ take this, portunity of stating that my Ancestors were all Americon « sens, end that | entertain for ail that Comcerms Ammer a and the ae, meet lively sympathies, so mach go that} or in, Rally compounded these en to gut your c ii habits, constitutions, and manner ef » Seitendiug to eu Hah myself among y ises in New York. » Which I have now 1 BY taking prow. THOMAS HOLLOW ay 85, Corner of Ann ond Nussee dreds, New Yui PURIFICATION OF THE BUG) anD LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS The Citizens of the Union suffer wich from disorders «/ \\. | Liver apd Stomach, scarcely any tre free from the lnfiorm these destructive maledics, hones We wears fast, The tar ~ perhaps the moet handsome to the Werkd, ay to « certaln per when, distressing to say, many lose their teeth amd good while yet tn the heyday of life, each tad evils may be effec’ remedied by oo: keeping the Blood pore, and the | section, when life will Gow emt | amd resembite ing eppears to reign, As itregande the | human frame, and the duration of life, much may be 0 | and T say fentioasty, that health and ‘fe | and Stomach in | takee to parity the | mealth contained in the directions | ACASE OF WEAANTSS .ND DERILITY, OF 10 STAXD ING, CURED BY HOLLOWAY 'S FI z _ | Copy of «@ Letter fram Captain Joba Johngem, Anu House, New York, dated January Selgg bs: To Prorumos How.owasr, 88, Cor, of Aum apd Naseee fr’, x1 fra,—1t bs with the most heartfelt plesrure I have to inire | 708 thet I bave been restored to nd strength by i your Pile. Bor the last ten gears, t from « derane of the Liver and Btomach, and was reduced tq gach as ert) | that I gave apamy Ship, never expecting te gt t Bee anye~ | as | bed tried every remedy that was recommended) => | 08% be purpaset But bed piven mye op w& aa wae ot inst recommended te take your Pills, After howd three months, the resalt is thet | am sow im better then I be for eleven Years past, and tedeed as fe (. ever | was je Bnown forthe a | These celebrated Pills are wonderfully ¢fitatwn tn the following complaints :— Agee Detiity Hes. Athans Propey dete | Hiftous Ooenpinints Erydipdne dau Mintche= on the Skin Female Irregulartffes hover Rewer) Coenglaimte Devers of afl kiuds me Constipation of the oy Piles Bowes ty comlary Symptone ‘ Vewerent Worms of all kinds Woes feet whate ve: ©, PRokd at the Evtablishment of Profmeser Holloway, New York whee by 2h rere the | oot in Pete, P $5 erate, and 61.50 erwts one? Whotesale ef the principal Drag Hoases in the Uci-0 ‘ I" There is @ considerable saving by isk i ¢ larger ones. N. B —Dirertions for the guidance of ps ‘ every diewder are affixed to cach Pot Fic ante by PF. PESCUD, Raleigh, N ¢ ~YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE AND ' Constructive Grammar. and muy be had by =pplying to Rev. J. W I Ter new und raluotle work fe not reeds (.-+ } woM and James |! Speneet Bav nd Rev. Al Cot Marper, Pattertan, Long and Flowers & Smith, Roeky S Joues, Wb Morganton Segre, I r Ruth d ford, Lat Gather & Co bury ‘ Co. Seow Creek; J & Vestal, aud Watis, Tomin & Co, and the A at New Inetiunte | Price. 50 conte, vent free of postage to any, P.< le River *; Geo |} fee, by address ug the Autha, at New Jost James i. Bo Salebery, N.C. Literal d-< made to whedesele parchasers The superior . ork coutiets te ite being based op od Constrecteve principles of (> alm in pree-et-ng on ilgetrs ane the most difficut printipies of the er Lar *,° Benner and Whig will copy end insert © fered to be ditoonuneed. Jows 29, 1854 Greensborough 4 pa cost of Insurance On the mateel pier « small som, contpared with « joint steck « Ths company being luceted ie the Western 5 State, comseqeaently much the larger portion « are in the Weet, very many of which are mm tt The Company is eatirely free fran debt bo teesement=, and is therefore confidently re ded io the pablie At the last Annaal Meeting the follywinz leeted for the ensuing yrat JAMES SLOAN, President & G. COFFIN, Vice Pretident CP. MENDENHALL, Attorney PETER ADAMS, Sec’y and Treasur DIRECTORS. James Sloan, Dr J. A. Mebane. C Wm. 8. Rankin, Rev CF. Deema, James M Jed Ho Lindsay, W. J. MeCo FF falty, Wadeshorongh HOW Burwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges. 7 Dr S. G. Coffin, Jamestown ; Willem A.W mington; Dr. C. Watkins, Carolina Fo Collec 1 Shaver, Satisbary ; John H. Cook, Faye J Biggs, Raleigh ; Robert E. Troy. Lamber: Robert H. Seales; Lenot Castle PETER ADAMS. ~ W. Hf. CUMMING, Gen'l Agent May 10, 1953, ¥F. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GING! P]NHIS Essence ie a preparation of anosual + | In ordmary diarrhera, incipent choles in all cases of prostration of the d tions, it Is of inestimable valoe. Daring th of epidemic cholera and summer compte in'* evliarly efficarions; no family, er shoald he Withoat it gvegre ur were ef P. Mr rm) it ie trave Cvvtion —Re sure to get the genuine 6 i prepared only by F. BROWN, Store, NB. Corner of Fifth ar Streets, Philadelphia, und for anle by # ! at his 7) ( Chemir ble Apothecaries in the United States, ani ry by Soll & Sell J. Ul. Howard. | AVING opened a New Boot and Sh posite Marphy's Granite Row, 1 lo manufact BOOTS AND SHOES. in the late et and hest ety te vdiew and Mieses Shoes, drfty nd Shoe rent } F ] supposed | al on ble manure. Ask farmers that raise flax of the same district. We had Ippused | aes . _) erying stop! stop! And are we to be rive him wcall Work will ee pot ap attie:ly after hie , oe, heroin The doom of torment, and horror, and) ofp ¢° Judge ve a hati lieay Amerson Th ¢ , T li | Acoeiswa' sed by (hs beste wackeasasr Cal ci : alas P : much better than esti : . il Ju ha ay.—_ r drreetame, and by the of wu , t the and spread it upon the land, if the, the wheat ¢ rop nuch better = € pain, is the Deesxaxp's Doost, and the 70.) ‘7 e: r ) | e arawan r a Pn Wrage pcd onlay. ean ell at th grass is any larger where tlhe flax was ted by our friends, and cannot bat hope inyriads of souls that are being hur f | FOR SALE AT omit o BOF DER t wil to pr Lett } here an-! year after vear, into this fearful state t { M. OVERMAN, Ag’t spread slsewhere: they will an- that it will yet prove Letter Gian bere an: year 3 wre ~ 7 : Hible Bk ‘dv. ¢ | ss . Ralicher n. 19. 18S 4 = . ol means of the drinking eustoms, are all An infallible Remedy for Bile. Ja A, J. H, Enniss’ Book Store. = i = . baie swer, yes. You may ask them why it is Ucipated. rete pests esrer eee hs dice, and Liver Complaints, Molloway's = ~~ Bou : B », with June, 1854 2 ent m4 Pilla —Extract of a Letter from Jane | "TYRUAL of the Rev. George N tint larger; they will say the flax has enrich CFFALO, Seth June, abstain, abstain T? Jenkina lots : Florida. to P Recashss, Got Une mundo of Clon ' K 4 AE DR VY GOODS ¢ ¢ 2 . . as Jeonkina, ¢ palachicola, orida, to Pr 3 ‘ 2 ed the land. Ask them how it has en Mi Tec wn. —Having been ona tour! may possibly think : i psckeeziner dis ; re a Hyde County, Noe atohun, with de Se . a leas ar ahe deunkante @ fessor Hollows [ sutlered for sevens shete! avardeter's Life, showing, wet wuhsiaad UVERS af Dev Cuts weld bs Wad a eaten | riched the land, and I presume to say, nut through central and western New-York, yon el alaall inonths fr sundice and bile, arising ‘his great popetarity end saceess es a Preacher, 0 B elvan ca i aick BO Mecwilllk Mosk } orn vee »] on thir +) part of Upper Canada and), ° ie Mver { state of the live cerees of efuune: Onp sree ed. cotng © ~ Theiret ce ervery the wey of more than ove in ten can tell you as al part of Upy x ee 6 too - n preecace of the Count, to shred « the tates . ; ee eee ~ ‘ ot ‘Ithough I tried man eer ; : : The cheapest and Lest way that I think seme of the western states, I can speak tion, ye } “ue , ae an v ¢ rene, on thea kiling ; Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, . ‘ lt ehef t 1 eu . wa “ ad ” ie aay ae ee ee of to shade land, is with clover. Seed with a certainty respecting the crops. : ; At I ased a qnan. (8Pt 12) pages and 7 Ragreviege Mnee Wee PR oer Pe ragehcb A Ja tapast waedherg | Land western New-York has a ve Bp ek re vane. os ; ri : , f Cogn mailed to cay pert of the evantry. by ad MAXWELL & HORAIL, your land thick with clover, and |et it Central and wester .s tod add v now, it may be, F A alba ol et = 0g J ENNIS Hehebers. Ort. 6, 1*S3 ‘ " nter © it} : } ired iw Bek S ale N¢ : _ Per « possible without mowing ry poor crop {x er wheat, i¢ having rth a different ve € i} : grow as large as possible wi 7) i J > aa It riot a. March 16, 1855 3 or feeding it off ; (for the more dense the Leen hurt very much by avs eir ‘ ' aie i 4 aft DR. JOHN 8 W ANN, : ; : A i { ’ wi shade the sooner the soil becomes rich; in the end « f Marchi, say froin e Let ( nds nat ; ~ Jann Jana Leather Belting or Bands, ( PRERS be eons mrericws tates 5 tinens of | . = wy 8 ter . Dee * oppeerte . : } ant t An heat waa pot hov ’ ¢ ef } let it remain shaded in this way two or un il first Apml. The wheat wasp Si © he a trimy and show th jx oe. ( f dibtial wide wads res ths we Kerthoen! .] H. oe = “a a Drew tate , © Pat str tity t led traneerca P t! osc of = - ee a s naliyenesged. three years, then plow it np, and if Ia: aime juantity of it Kalle : and the } ce The A Vithing Head Dress. —Th t Pretty rears pews Mer 1-53 43 not mistake ny you will find y« ] yut-riglit frost, and it will be a ver x j fy ae F; wu l »embetlished for a 5 a Ve ‘ aa _ ae =e 1 ere late dial ee ee al ¥ few e ‘ the sight of num J VIRNS T tich, notwithstanding you lave p ny small crop. Owing to the late drouth, (309 Gy) duubt not the reality of that ‘ eBay - ek a, 1 at ver rht a) d is } a P ay . alice caring manure upon it except the clover seed hay mnst be a ve light ecroy (ae it everlast: dest 1 of body and « : veland’ _ | Let this mach suffice ; forte him whose selling at fainine prices already Corn : « JT Ara J posed of a sert MASONIC REGALIA = ’ mind {3 untouched by this, a volume on) and oats may be a goud crop with - enence iat tvn« : cents , S J \ J ESV | LLE. N ° ( 7 the subject wonld be useless. Rlihu 4 le weather. The weevil in the Ke i iI \ ! , trout rt! Bir like | 7JIVITE cobeeriter se just ia rererpt of « handeame ] AVING purehsed this conventent ond well : wee the eame na leat ve ' hia bosom the deat awormna . “oe : ‘ aod Rive Lange APRONS 7 : ; . 5 > iW » ( 4 about the same as las year In a x watt sat = . ba ROTAL ARCH Fe known etand, ase ne of peblic ¢ meat S savas ; = : } fC rai } tl c are en queachiess f I 1 t : . , : ond SASB ES. No 4 Greate Bo c paicd Nurth Weet ofthe ( t Meuse ‘T i : < Pi f Inaoa, the Toys 2 Pp cy { “untotr ne ‘ . The simple proces: of shading land“ °° © PP 1 ut . ture, and ra " ‘ a lers| Sakebery, Aprd 0, 21°34 EN ny Rs ' ghee services . pe ° 1 ree this i ntr and western ew-! ¢ A c carta ¢ hoiders Y , cas pr w, would say * Cannot impart any fertility whatever, clee “OT t ra “ ¥ ea cons e, a ser ox eis jits e mares. This new} — chal be wanting to rendet combwtable, those « ay the north eide of a building would soon York } AA ICOIE AN, Lane, BPs I ‘ : : “ rear ia called the “Know Nothing ‘@) ors = wih . , ; ne t . fal / are A Sha I {t t« 1 w tmble shall be r 4 abundantly witht become enriched by the process Neith.| era Ohio, the wheat isasnear a fotal fa : 7 " "oA 3 \W ' a are informed by the road aes palit ; caer ies } ; i death, w 1 \ P aiciiis thir i J f , 2 © as it possibly can be, the weevil hav f : f 700 and like everything else horace Oxsders, and Dro er can the shade of trees prove beneficial "7 88 f possibly © . there re d fulne Lise } ierat Kanw Nut rial el very. otart APRIL 90. 1854 vere w welle dated with stalls or open lute : : wt} |iug taken nearly all casionally (here four der thet ce : : ‘ en m their horece ut stuck 801 nd although their growth | '"8 ‘ : uth Nhe aia fa , . os - field of Mediterranean wheat, th burning with f 4 t st 3 coe Patriot . a) ’ J. F. AGL is constantly withdrawing the stren JH LLAL ET es , : ae el Ee : A oe E. MYERS, Oct @, 1953 lyp25 from the soil, yet the annaal extension of Pretty & md, but very litt BSAC eae eaites J t 0 ( . AN pod 1 nof bee fell Kiock of Lashce Diem ae pecan aa ibe Nal arf Upey forthreshe soe : t : ning of 1 a-aPput = ° those places tioned will pay for thre ‘ - ; a ; . : ding ve largest an aie “~~ 9 ae the roots, and their penetration into the Mose place mentioned : Haag f circuinata 3, it ie sen > al PY A VI MONE cont pemertme nt of reat BROCADE SILAS, ever before Vy wy 7 : : aa pabsoil, brings them successively into '"% I never saw any like it except gre tin leva, to show t isa popular man, put) eabrbrted in thee eect Ale ’ (LQLE LITHONTRILPTI( } 1! Datches ¢ N. Y., in 1842. To com-'! f drunkenne t : | | ard Silks and Ttalian Lutestrings vn contact w.th fresh portions of earth, and I fa 4 ; : \ i etn ge friend?” | Challies ae dines. Ghdd P FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY their growth continues unchecked cue f existe I ay t k mar | Grows de Pa I Derages arr rere $oen "7 t ho acume att la that vid t n vl ’ +7) . 4 mh Kars Bat when a por a wehetin I ae : { ; j = ‘ ‘ French Q) andics, Jaconets and DISEASED KIDNEYS, 2 sy ‘ F in DUR Very aw and starting am 4 Gingha ir t varie ; tapon the surface of the earth, suicientl, ie d that ahije t g er the Fae dea ee al S ithe Bladder and Welneya, Weak tense to prevent the evaporation of its ~" } ! waof the 1, amid t h Salisbury Empong a shiona ; eof the Lan cf moietare, and at the same time te admit Com night; ler masts, “a NOTICE THIS ! - pL Scan ttes Betiel ae: The aslnat the Davie fle . ry een : 1 the ropes are all wreattie v a ‘ vy e 1 Dr R ¢ a 1 the free passage of rain and air, two ve” Sine wecne finice reliliepals BY EXPRESS. e Drog & ‘ and at the Carolina ty important advantages are gained, he swellings of the ring ‘ Quick sales and short profits is my Motto. - came ¢ - . a it r ; hee writ r t for the wale of the namely, the presereation of the riches of “ " sthe ship of dranken seamen, who have ) } MAY 25, 1854 u estate cet einen cay eeceui in tall e) ane ( , whew " 4 bd z z lie additian tw ita fortilit grass ¢ A v me r fire, and ’ be ott auned addressing him at Salisbary, N ¢ the soil, and the add rtility al cromdal with halCiakalanl detract : eae NEW ARRIVAL cealling at his bower, 1U mulee West of thie pla by the conde nsation of volatile mannres “> ed passengers: 4 alsa tatheir | tt def Fred sabe ED. AUSTIN . I wa Y \ peal wu RS , Mierres * avel . 7 ‘ P y an9 eg through the agency of rain, and by the ; ishands, § Iren to their mothers tna ee FRESH GOODs. pradaal Scots aeiieeenties Gal can refer to it at any tine—you w tind , yar aoare fla ng it cand t and on very matey shad TINUE wobecriber have pret reecived per fd feas. on Kl RST A RRI Vv Al mposition ria IN, : oe : Sie ia z ae ; Anse (hawk received and puncta tended i ae . é ‘ ae through the action of air and water. If, '¢ ® true accoa a ‘ ent - ia Cr : tak lee ork ne oe saa ce Preece se ee ; ae . Facmrr in Lenin . thanke for the patromage f have . : NY ep , Te the earth is covered. airtight, as for ex action h fore Lowarrant ay work 12 iy Nini NEW SI RING STYLE HATS. ample by a solid stack of hay or straw, °S ey are JOUN LL. WRIGHT ie FEBRUARY & Inst a os TO DESTROY BED BUGS flames Aalishary; San 12156 J) naib herbean. 7BPVELE sabecnber is tiret in receipt of (wo Cases of resting directly upon it, no improvement . feain Wfal and race articles, te which the attention of t BEEBES SPRING STYLE HATS. follows, as would be the care iffa pervi Messrs. Eprrous. -We have made use g speed is, prayers Stop the Runaway. Ladwe are parucularly requested MYEI BK MYERS ; | RS bus stratuin merely was laid on its sure ofthe following simple, yet eflicient means and careses, are floating far and wide s J © REWARD will be given for the delivery of 1 No. 4, Granite Baliding, V1) Ni my) ) ’ face. For the eaine reason, the embaoi of destroying bed-bugs and. similar ver. over the fire-illamined face of the grin) S20) mv two bova JESSBE and WORE, of ther \ | l \ Ny) | \ 3] |: “. For the same reason, the embsoid of d ying yrs a i ! ! BANOS toc rere ani, for several yeare, and found it to be 8 hoary deep, which at last opens its cmt Ue ee ee Canton Mattin ‘ ‘ ‘ — {s never bentfitted by the shade of the MM, 4 a | » al t i auouth andra Ss PYRE i mya le 1 the ny f the firet of July, M58 ° AND ppper soil, because it is totally excluded complete in its extermination terrific spectacle of human ag and DESCIMPTION. SALISBURY, MAY Ttth, 1834 Carria e Sho f fereil ime Tepreatants Remove from the room every thing helplessness And thia fieure on the d Joean ve abet 43 venre nd, well set and black, hae, THE SUBSCTIBER ye in receipt of a Jot of fonr and 4 D. rom air and moisture ie great advan : . ae ; : - : 4 , rll : vit quarter CANTON MATTING 2 f - hot iI - which is not infested; then take asmall al-plate of Providence — this earthly sin f rfor ’ a and ia o feet Voor pays raat 7m ages of mulching, and of tnellow cultiva , r 1 «t had long whiskers whe h is und having established Carriage ch ' gies eae juantity of sulphur and set it burning in is & Waring trom t God of heaven, } eee {2-he ales has acerariow« i hie arme above No 4. Gaasire Bertors I Mik vt ote 7 Stn. tion, for fruit trees, are owing to pr an old kettle, keeping the room closed 12" A wl en sh mayencoy se a WE the elt Kihy an os pe. (he her i pidevot his he, is pr on ie ieee : > lilac cause < nan Perce ! adarkly, and apprehend those ve 1 Maid negre haa worked al the Blackemuth trade “ryt 1G re very way they f (haan He cisely 7 AE CANRe NAM ey BP! tight until the emeoke has all disappr ared : leaf ‘ ae ; oth a Wen : _ : ae ae Ve) % ee ' ore { “ ‘ s A he) | OL kK Ol SHOES * prepared n vy to hire out Horses and ( arriagre Same witl or of pulverized ‘ \ \ OO + oT AU GU ” ' * ad Ane clot ‘ 5 n heretofore bul wal h me llnteeedinees surface, either of litter, or of pulverized After this, thoroughly ventilate the room, Jows of the burning sea, and driving head- 204 807 SS ae AT BARGAINS sa pti pe a are an apg ae a earth, admitting air and moisture, and and the smell of sulphur will all ps lor vercand thither, amid) storm and “ " . amall negra, quite yellow t her horacmorearnages or bath. Hors preserving from the escape of the moi ay ID. ¢ t F 1 fla lt ; arp we hie when helangha: hie Maxwell & Horah, 1 with rpeeid referenes to their ture below. Mulehing with e%/efrit, or = desperate, t ieee : A Us AVE just t ae 1 ee Toei ates ouput eaeaieteitaher seen te . with pulieriecd cart, operate alike favor as tied with horror and. ¢ 48 of fT SAWUEL C. TLARRIS ] mentaf ladies’. (rnileimen’e; Mises, Tovaand iwhie static, Pera having good hacen tn exchange vi Ho} e g ably Nf Incl 7. Why don't con wheel if drunkennesa ean be sos Cobarrusce, NOC, July 6, Thos 7 Chritdren's Boots, Shoes and Gaitere: Badice white for buggies or carnages, will find the subecnber ready 4 . ; LE . f ae ssmeiia es fe ee ent teen Kid and Satin Gattern Alea, a aplendid atock of fine to accommodate them ¢r¢ the barrow of edals, Ned ¢ quotha learn edt 3 uv WALA! Wat i I OLUTION HATS. and mean Cairn at five conte AM kinda of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bug FUTURE PRICE? ed vender of black diamonds to his man, intimation, w may we antierp mn D 85 . Bahebury, Oct. 6, 1553 91 gier, done at short notee : i 2 A Piactieal ¥ 7 tha Get tis not a very hard job—there isan in-|the world to come! With what feeling THE Copartnerbip of LL Bo Casper & Co, in thie oy ron THOMAS FE. BROWN artical Farmer,” in’ the fas BEA megs Fi ceer eer CP +} tight we to resard those drinkin day die mutual lebted Saliebury, March 2, 185 ly4l Mark Lane Leproan closes alengthy ar : lin I plane tor eye yOu Ave, mney He : oe ' ; ee 4 ; doh tease seeps iar payment with- DR. J; J. SUMMERELL, ; ‘I t ‘ | t fatten ter, replied Ned, who had more relish for erstoma wlieh have reared wpa the og HENRY B CASPER, OFFICE JOB PRINTING » F ove Pec a i ‘ Vs ,° lot Poy i} ' ' , Ir nl . ° : ‘ ticle on the above subject a wit thin work, ‘the plane may be ines) dst of ired thousand drank MICH ABL BROWN OPPOSITE MANSION POTEL i, aes te Farmers may for once, depend uy ed bat bane me if Lam ards, and are consigning from amongst danuiry 24, UT86 14g | Feb 3 tn59 iaqet | Veatly eteented at tris Offices } | , Devoted to Politics, News, Agricul VOL. XL--NEW SERIES. J. J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS: Two Doltars a year, paid within three months from | | tate of subseription } two dollars and fifty cents if not | id before the expiration of the year, and three deut- | after the year has expired. No paper discontin- wed until all arrearages are paid except at the optic of the Editor. Letters to the Bditor must be post paid, to ensure ultention, are rena Ps) SESERE TE not promised, you have let him see for these months that you loved him —that his presence at your side was wekic. e.— Now, Hanne, if you did not mean to ved him, was this right ¢” I blushed, and was silent, and she con- tinued : “I know, dear, that Hunt Hennesly loves you, also, and [I will not counsel you. Your own heart will be your safest ruide, if you will only follow it; only, yas achild lies down to dream ; the golden head grew cold upon I was alone with my dead !” mother paused, and clasped me to her heart, then releasing me, she i a y “ Hanne, I know in those early days | Hanne Stuart, my child, do not let ambi-} your father loved me, as he could love.—|* Tt would be difficult (says a London |than the whole world’s homage the tones which murmur, as I stand among my idols—“my wife, my beloved t”--Zirue Flag. MISCELLANEOUS. KILLING A RUSSIAN—THE FIRST SENSATION. fon, power, aa anything,tempt you | Not with the worship of the dead, but he | paper) to find in the whole range of fic- to marry without ove. The retribution | was proud of me, and strove to make me jtion, a more affecting incident than is vi » terrible, terrible,” y moth- , 5 rere : Gy ife. ni ; 5 will be terrible, terrible,” and my moth-| happy. He suffered much. The wife, jcontained in the following extract from a ldered; albeit the room was warin.— | ler drew her shawl about her and shud-} whose “ste i i F +s id shud nie head rested on be emee eer in jletter written by a British seaman, now ler dreams npon another heart, mixec in jserving in the Baltic, to his wife, who re- NUMBER 2 LEARNING A TRADE. It is a lamentable fact that too many parents consider the learning of a me- chanical trade a disgrace and labor igno- ble—worthy only of aslave, and send out their sons into the world an encumbrance rather than useful members of society. People too often judge men by their out- side appearance, seeming to forget that it isthe heart that constitutes the gentleman, and that the raiment a man wears is no more a test of gentility than the beard that he wears upon his face. Labor and gentility are not antagonists ; and the con- nection between them in their true mean- ing is so close, that they are almost insep- arable. We do not pretend to say that Melancholy Accident.—The announce- ment in yesterday’s paper of the death of the youngest son of Mr. Theo, 8. DuBose must have struck with astonishment those who saw him but a day before his death, in the bloom of health. This sad event occurred in the most heart-rending man- ner. We learn that in pursuing his sports he had wandered to the gin-house, and had climbed up on the large central re- volving wheel to which the cogs are at- tacnade thts in its revolution, passed in about two inches of the lower end of one of the upright pieces that sustain the band wheel. In his boyish thoughtlessness, not heeding the imminent danger of his posi- tion, he was carried around, and dreadful to relate, had his neck crushed under the defend it. Te said he knew his rights, and would not permit them to be violated. He knew that threats of personal violence had been made if he attempted to speak or to offer an explanation. After further confusion and remarks res ng it by the speaker, he read the 14th section of the act, that slavery was not | into or excluded from the territories. He asked was the correctness of that princi- ple denied. A Voiwx—We deny it. Judge D.—Then you deny the —_ of the people to self-government. is the principle of the Nebraska bill.— The great objection you have is the re- peal of the Missouri compromise. (Cries of yes, yes.) Well: what was M “Twill tell you, my poor girl, a story} arms about her, ever between their fold-| 7; F : i | ease egies ’ AA bs ’ ‘ 7 | Lincolnshire. The letter is dated “ Han-|labor is necessary to develop the good} goat tion of slavery north of a line, aud ¢he jt a Pibalg ars Be Lig stag thought | ing and her slender waist were those cold | 55 Roads, May 22,” and is published at|traits of the heart, and prevent idleness rete about eight or nine years of age. recognition of slavery south sa hers line, | separate rhs x oh hy io eer beulated of the dead. 1 pitied him, but ny |fength in the Boston Guardian. It was|from planting the weeds of dissipation,| 41) who were acquainted with the mild- Was there, he asked, a man in this crowd an ows which were heaviest; bat! very soul was sick unto death; I could! )j. first service as a soldier, having been | Which are so ruinous to the young. All poss and gentleness of his disposition, and |in favor of recognizing slavery south of | H ‘ ° r } fae voice seemed husky when she said :| with grave-mould. When he clasped his| sides in the neighborhood of Boston, in|every man who labors is a gentleman, but upright piece, producing instantaneous souri compromise? It was the prohibi- no t j s o d e i d aa r e s oq : Mf Ma I d T I N e A p e -a f u T y { , : 90 7 8 1 Fu i s y s e a p w ur r o z r u w jo ya o i |. e f u v i z e Su r m o q j o y oy uo d n po o i d e oa t y “m g je r e g ur su o d u d s m o n oy } JO su o L M I a s o N T an , ‘S W U A L DN I S L L U A A C V os t ) ws we el 0 oS [e e d SL Y | HE : we we A square is the space occupied by 16 close lines. Aan advertisement making 14 or 14 s, charg ed in proportion to | square: aking 24 or 24 eqre charged in proportion to 2eqra, All fractions of = sqr equal to j or }, charged im proportion to the whole, of which it is « fractional part. Occam nal renewals, without additional charge, granted to those who advertise regularly through the year Three dollars for announcing candidates for office Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the above raten. Orders for divorce of husband and wife, $10 cach C7 Persons sending ia advertisements are request ed to state the number of insertions required ; and if \t is wished they should occupy the least space prom: ble, wtite the beck the word close, Otherwise they willie put ep in the usual style and charged AT No discount on these raice _————————_—————— RICH AND POOR—A MOTHER'S STORY. - Oh! mine was bet « perjered faith, And mice 0 broken vow, Else be I loved, aed who loved me, Were here bende me now w.w “(Come hither, Hanne, my poor, proud child {” There was a world of music in my moth er's deep, sorrowful voice, and I crossed the room in the winter twilight, and threw myself on a low stool at her feet. The coal fire was amouldering in the grate The carpet, with its dark, neh, & lors, looked warm and comfortable in the dim light, but outside the winds howled bur rying by, and the unquiet feet of the ‘ere 8 |. I was motherless. I have seen a pic- Q jture of the beautiful being who died that \] might live, but she passed froin earth 1 had clasped me to her breast. I was was left scarcely above want. my gaze, and I stood before my mirrior, | was brightly, bewilderingly lovely. I\to me. God grant we may be happier.’ | had been educated in conventual retire | . ment, and my heart was fresh and pure | colder tu hitw than ever. | I loved ! Hanne, you have never known! such @ passion t was worship —it was the life of my life. And he I loved was |poor. Allen Graeme was fatherless like myself, bat I was an inmate of his moth ers cottage. Very tenderly they cher ished the orphan committed to their care Il knew that Allan loved mine. 1 read it in every act, in the appealing tenderness with which his blue eyes would rest upon my face, in the care with which he antic | ipated my wishes, and the very intona tions of his voice as he addressed me. | “Bat another suitor came. Allan Graeme had never asked my love, and I had bever promised in a many we rds to be his bride; but for many months he had believed me all his own, and yet, when your father first visited the cot tage, his eves canglt my face, with a kind of questioning sadness. Time pas sed on, and seven weeks more beheld me |Perey Stuart's bethrothed. Looking back, I cannot see by what circumstance this change was | rought about. | wor shipped Allan Graeme as n ully as ever His stnile was the sunshine of my exis tence Your father loved me, at least he idolized my beanty, and he wasa noble glorious man. Stull his presence ! power to quicken a sis ! } tt} single ear r a ingie heart-U ) ness other where. -erhaps this child will win her love “It was a vain hope, Ilanne, I was} We both loved I would hold you in my arms hour ; of the dead who One night, after hour, raving mad should have been your father. as I held you thus, my husband entered. | ? “+ Katrine,’ he said, night, die by my own hand. I have lost my all at the gaming-table, whither your col ness bas driven me sake, for the sake of our innocent c aild, but oh, you deserve little else; oh, wo man! who could sell yourself for station when your very being was another's! “1 knew his reproaches were just, and I sat still, in my defiant silence, holding ‘ For five minutes he spoke again, w ith softened tone: * Katrine, furgive me. lid not know your own beart until it was Let not our last parting be in I have done you many wrongs, I have suffered terribly judge me, and Ile is merciful. die to-| I am sorry for your God will Katrine, let you to my heart. You are my ‘our hatred cannot be so remorse ine this, my last request! vot what dernon ruled , but I sprang ap from my seat, I beld n my arins, and cred ! Lloathe you guns: “We dispersed a few handred yards distance from the beach, to keep the coast clear whilst the boat’s crew made prizes of the guns. The enemy had the advan- tage of the wood, and also knowin the country well, and a troop ef them p Oa ed in advance. We were ordered to fire, I took steady aim and fired on my man |at about sixty yards. He fe'l like a stone. At the same time a broaddde from the —— went in amongst the ‘rees, and the enemy disappeared, we could scarcely tell {how. 1 felt as though I must go up to him, to see whether he was dead or alive. He lay quite etill, and 1 was more afraid of him bite so, than whea he stood fa- cing me a few minutes lefore It’s a strange feeling to come »ver you all at once that you have kilbd a man. He had unbuttoned his jacket, and was pressing his hand over ‘he front of his chest where the wound wus. Ile breath ed hard, and the blood poured from the *} wound and also from re mouth every | breath he took. His face was as white as death, and his eyes leoked so big and | bright as he turned them and stared at | me—I shall never forget it. He was a fine young fellow not more than five and Perhaps you a twenty went down on my knees be side him, and my breast felt so full, as {though my own heart would burst, Ile had a real English face and did not look like an enemy. What I felt I never can tell, but if my life would have saved his, 1 believe I should have given it. laid his head on my knee, and Le grasped hold of my band and tried to speak, but his voice waa gone. IT could not tell a word be said, and every time he tried to speak, the blood px ured out #0, I knew t would soon be over I am net asham the, for he never shed a tear, and T conldn't help it ed to say, that I was worse tl 1a gun was other way could they have attained the position they hold. “ The most despised lcalling may be made honorable by the honor of its professors ; nor will any trade degrade the man that is intrinsically pure. It is the heart, the mind, the intention car- |ried into the work that ennobles or de- |grades him who is engaged in it. Let not parents = 25 almost compel their sons to spend their time in idleness |and consequent debanchery and dissipa- tion, or who teach their sons to believe his young intellect, will know what a sad bereavement it has been to his affec- tionate parents, brothers and sisters. For- tunately for them, they possess the only effectual alleviation to atfliction—a firm faith in the wisdom of the Supreme Ra- ler. With feelings of profound sorrow we extend them our cordial sympathy. Winnsbor’’ Iegister. - - BOYS READ THIS. }you need the le ; re | sig r y he ° ever fee : ’ ; i ly 1e lesson, and you shall have ot fe ign a love my heart could never feel. |sent on shore with a boat's crew of ma- | great men are hard workers; aod in no] the uncommon vigor and sprightliness of |any line? (Tremendous cheering.) He t was Tle har prota eedorage on taba ne to silence a fort and take some e hac ei nec £ *K Th) Mappi- I did not trouble my- | Gel } : self to inquire the nature of his pursnits, | |my father’s idol, but at fifteen he died and | for I was grateful to be left alone. When! left me poor. He had been wealthy, but} you were put into my arms I rained tears | after ny mother’s death he had trusted | of blessing over you, thanking God that oJ jhis fortune to a faithless steward, and | my heart could love still. v _. |. “As T lay in silence, with shut eyes, | “1 was very beautiful the world said,! holding you on my heart, 1 heard him) d I knew it well. The face that met}/say: — ~ pb show that the rere gs a free soilers, in 1 were to re- peal of Be Sree’ cveprabads the candidate who was on the Buffalo form was pled for the total ibi tion of slavery in all the territories of the line of 36 80; therefore the whole aboli- tion and free soil party who voted for Van Buren in 1848, voted for the repeal of the Missouri compromise. Havi disposed of thefree soilers and abolition- The Professor Stuart was a farmer's son, and that labor degrades them, and that the knowledge of a mechanical trade is astain on character, ever complain Sap: a ists, he desired to give them company.— to the Wilmot provi- until the age of fourwen intended to lead a far- |The whig id in all-the free States ia mer's life. His early education was agricultur- | al. At the age of four, it is said, he read a book | 1848 were p so, and the exclusion of slavery in all the ed hopes in their children. The destiny | of ballads, which developed a lifelong passion for | Territories. Consequently they, too, were of the child is, to some extent in the hands | the creations of imaginative genius; at the age|in favor of the repeal of the Missouri jof the parent, and depends greatly 7 pt | of twelve be read with great absorbing interest, |the principles inculeated by them. How * Edwards on the will,’ and at the age of four- many a poor, idle, hesitating, erring out-| teen commenced fitting for college. 1p one eve- nest i epi : ling hi y | ning, he learned the four conjugat of Lati cast 1s now creeping and craw ing bis way £, be ff conjugations tin through the world, who might h lap his head and looked the world in the face with an unblanching eye, if his pa- lrents had giveu him a trade, and taught him that— * Honor and fame from no condition rise, Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” ave held | verbs, ia another the sixty rules of syntax, and jin three days was master of the grammar. He | graduated in 1790—a favorite pupil of Presi {dent Dwight. His printed volumes are pot less than twenty, and his reviews and essays fill more — two thousand octavo pages. From the Chicago Times. |compromise. The whig party and the |free soilers and abolitionists all having |been in favor of its repeal in 1848, the j}democratic party nominated Lewis Cass, | who had previously proclaimed that that compromise was unconstitutional, and he | received the votes of the democratic par- ty. Who then, in 1848, was in favor of the Missouri compromise!” Not one of the crowd around him. (A voice—Ste- hen A. Douglas.) Well then, said he, was the only man in Illinois in favor of | Mechanics are often sneered at by ®/ SEN ATOR DOUGLAS IN CHICAGO. | the Missouri compromise. He said that certain class of pop-gun gentry, because they fear not to acknowledge that he is acquainted with a mechanical trade. The man who does this is nu honog to the race humanity; a mere popinjay, whose mind has been taken Po Be ossession of by the weeds of idleness. He has nev er contributed a single mite to benefit ba manity, or done a single deed for the good of his fellow man The world in him is burdened with an existence that is a curse to it. Then learn your sons a trade, and prepare them to battle with the storms that they must ineet ere they have sailed far upon the voyage of life. Then they can smile at the storm of adversity that may gather over them in future life, knowing that they have the power with Great Gathering of the Citizens—Alo- lition Riotera Victorious— The Sena tor Refused a Hearing—Free Speech Repudiated tna Free City—Anarchy tn Chtcago. During the whole of yesterday, the expected meeting of last night was the universal topic of conversation. Crowds of visitors arrived by the several trains from the surrounding cities and towns, even from as far as Detroit and St. Louis, attracted by the announcement that Judge Douglas would address his con stituents During the afternoon the Tribune, true to its fiendish instinct, issued, as a last ef fort to create a disturbance, and inflamato- jis 1848 he had offered the Missouri com- |promise as a settlement of the slavery | question, and jt was resisted in the louse of Representatives by Northern votes. A Yee Why did you repeal it. Judge D.—The reason for its repeal, he said, was because it had been repudi- jated by the No:th, and a new settloment was necessary. Ile said that in lieu of the Missouri compromise, was adopted a iba of allowing the people to - ate their own institutions. In 1850 ¢ | people of Chicago, by a unanimous vote of the City Councils, endorsed the prinei- sles of the compromise ineasures of 1850. The Illinois Legislature endorsed the prin- ciples of these measures, and in the Llouse wild November rain paced round the old and nobly \ { Representat { the Legislat of er us aboarl, jn themselves tu meet and sang idl it ry handbill,beaded by the exciting words clihtats ote ama hdoeech ts e Legiatare < house like a sentinel. I had beena long rank his Jove could ‘ tates ters have floured, eve Nia eee ll 1 : Illinois resolutions were adopted instruct | . ’ nd that roused hit winted to the : oO »solutio' ere adopter : time loved by one goed and noble, and ly mansion, and the old 1 t 7 a alr ‘ " ed t the Madison estlor “* ORGANIZATION OF THE [RIRH BODY GUARD. } ; ly th I inle of th worthy He was like some a long strugyle between | where the boat was just pushing —~re mg nimato vote fe Bpply tne Pevene more than worth : i ’ i ixzle b ; ee ] F ‘ | Se nan ie bed fies Asserting that an Irish body gard had | these compromise measures to all fatare t- a conception of morning, with) tion, but at iT laid my ha h mothe r. wes hel ple na ps . 6 ’ i ° . > rere \ » : path mall sie Ga clear blue eves, | S« : se ‘ , Manne. (deserve it . : : 1 i y ur marines were wailing to UGLY MEN been organized to prevent Americans en- territorial government, on both sides of the ’ » Mig ’ ’ Sy sb Samia hho Plt ett ALT see ie n the second beat, and then he point A correspondent of the Aberdeen tering or participating in the meeting line. That resolation (which he read) was The effect produced by this and other voted by all the representatives, except and golden tresses. There was an ex-|[ sinned wilfully. IT knvew [did not love sdintinet tT herc a: faint. indie pet ah wifiebeceadh Miri Be t ; Pn bese es ee Bis hm tat heart al ere) Mee ee oe ; fa kiaa of 4 d por ; - fe ne Us litt i ‘ aht } : . gas spredthon te ee . oa . nol Seales nefarious meane on the public mind will four. Not a representative from Cook randsome features, anda look of loving yi Kded up in passionate adoration to forchead— « cing Your y ? aren P : q I te ri saline in SL Ey foes - at #* be seen hereaftcr county voted oguiad it. He did not un > onth nother nd yet | became his bride ; t nat . Tana of ihe ad & ’ F MAETINE y successful suitora, while . J : - on Z ee ee 4gresgh oh awe : A on i : os ; Ba repo : t N tow und no one prett little figures, scented like the rose, } - spells iil Ns oh pie a ad derstand the justice of the W hig party, his way into my heart. I loved him, ‘stony, hopeles w : ' _ ret er, . ules ree ~ = rle hai who voted or dodged on these resolutions though I hed hardly acknowledged it to! was more hitter than the most terrible a dead. Hanne, do 1 Sey ee ak lesions hal the | of inetruction, orig pawl his obeying myself. Tle was poor, and I—I[ had but! words. His mother was as k “i : “ nae of the intener, as had been them. After further discussing this point, my proud eld name, and the ruined man- bat I could see » hot tears f pon | tree Sty as life ifme an Aven . tleliet z feiaht Mr. Douglas continued his remarks. He sion and wasted patrimony of the race of the bridal garments she was making great, the punishment of m) th : onl candlelight a throng o eg said that in answer to the question why Stuarts ° And I, oh Hanne, I shade : gz. | thowean: iy 8 sag Asa ole at the he introduced the Nebraska bill, he did Another lover came, and this one was back through all these years, at tl n Sortie wel figure in my arma 5 < m for the last ly men, however, sometimes enter the south part of North monies Hall ; eo because it was right—becsuse it was noble The gold lay yellow and dee; vought of my silent agony I bee ] time me v f a the shee ketpegnealbnie . : ve Mayor of in accordance with the principles ot the and shinning in his iron coffers, and the more beautifal than ever. My eves jer flusl ering the wh ' , : Ut aR? called t re — ily to order, and compromise measures of 1850, and be broad lands that called him master were bright, and my cheek flu fe init * siana, and the t ; ut all that , ssion lust a friend of mine a wife,|' ee oe ~ n ack resect the meet- canse he had been instracted to do 80 by green and fair If Morgan Philips was man ¢ and with her a corpulent fortune. Ilia hd e have been enavie to prepare the Legislature of this State. He did so radiant with the beanty of morning, this © voli good sense, elegance, native wit—nay, his|'" time for this morning's paper a full re-' because he desired the people to exclude other one, this Hunt Flennesly, was the liked the sive coldness of nne act (ater) wcknowledy Canes very ugliness—had so won upon her ten ort of the apeec wr What follows ie bat slavery, or not, both north and south of personification of some stormy night, not [do not think : dre 1 tha acl t enitee Pie nnint feart rd der heart that the prize was almost rea mut the merest skeleton of what was said: the line wet rain of tears, but black, dark and did not love him, telines | : enon inwiat | dy for his grasp. The stare were shining A voice asked how much territory was terrible with heavy tempest clonda, with corded well with the lofty pride r Aiiceerlt I perfectness uf cha and soft winds were breathing when our| Night to explain to yon the provisions of south of the line! now and then astar flashing throngh them, | s It and all his haughty race , man ] epared himself for the final the act of ( ongress known as the Nebras Judge 1). responded—Territory as large “popping the question * He coneult ka and Kansas act. (Groans and cheers.) as New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indi- If at any time to-night I make any state- ana and Illinois combined like the gleam of a giant’s burnished “[T married hin ment which yon will ask the authority [Daring thus far of his remarks, he was armor. I lored Morgan Philips, bat JIunt over, and he had her resider for, T assure you I will make a kind and frequently interrupted by the gang of ab- 1) Hennesly's wilder nature possessed a tor the first time, when & c rang re ’ rat the re aparte 1 2 } hae thereat t r vs andl ry qualitie t respectful respons (Cheers All I olition rowdies, incited theroto by the in- ithe charch, a pier want is to present that measure in its true famous 5 pour which for weeks have e tothem by their organ in this ment existe in this city respecting the city When ever he approac hed the sub- reproached ine, but the ; lark ¢ } i from the darkness ny long : ) , 1 Niels Seen ae yit ear n, when hl ‘ net like a a: lattired like the lily,too frequently meet } } I and then h with disappomntment In enpport of this itasigh he was theory, he instances the auccesa of Vul vith Venus, AAveas with Dido, Ulve p, and ernok-backed R ved yon, eaf yhty has received can wit Uy duewn on aen witl i a tcerihi It seemed 80 chard with Lady Anne, but adde:—"t g everything me pinion that their nglinesa is ayain and again t J ‘ the opporite aex Fellow citizens: I come before you to torr ed his mirror poor to hi departure for e, and found, to hia chagrin, \: } ities a strange charm for my adventurous im at s proboscia waa unusual y hideous [his threw him into conatderable trey agination. With him, I could realize ev hrie Then there wasalheavy fall,and fold ® vand, turning en me the id eight, « earao _ ny Allan, was borne sensele 1» rg ‘ ert ea, pe east, but tl ngt t whe dation. Goose! he shonld have gloned conld eroaa the Eastern desert, bivonac through the ere wd. My husband mig ed from t y eve enne ears his fty forehes n | F n the lonyitade f the organ. Ife arnv among Bedonins, stand among the rnins 4 lapected, when he saw my ang entere fe knelt eet; he eve I oor * t r read ed atthe home of his beloved; he waa ) of Jerusalem, and weep over the fallen r pere pleadir v he e | “ rreat ‘ ‘ ndne th her in the same | arlor He looked me asure, but Ido not know whether you ject of the Nebraska \ 1, an evide ntly vrandeur of Greece and Rome. -with him | cs | in, bo e eaid nothing ‘ ire « ihe so bright n ‘ a, a fair one's amiling face, and be | ave had an opportonity to read the hill.) well organized and drilled body of men, I] conld float down the castled Rhine, look acceded to 1 | raverth rt ldered, 1 my | ] “anes the services v 1 he has‘ gan! ; But unwelcome thoughts The whole press of thiscity h as denonne comprising about one-twentieth of the on the etormy Hebrides, and follow the yridal journey might be po f neil f I | renders eist first all the ving lintru themaclves at unscasonable| ed this measure but never till th ¢ dav | meeting, collected and formed into a coem- track of the old Norsemen across he was better, and permit ] 1] = ' ler LCOS Rr anTeits He thought of his nose and has any as 1 in this erty ever published pact body, re suse to allow him to be Northern era. With Morgan Philips constant watcher at lis hed si a ‘ : esawthe became ce ‘ Ile looked at that! that act ou have been told” that the heard. ey applied to him the most what should I share? not long to wat. My b Lhe ro v mi oe dhatinetions 0 « troy ring f wat f supplies, member. and its hue was of a fiery red.” Il legislated slavery into territ ry now opprobr and indecent terma, and the “Love.” anawered tremblingly the low ken a blood-ve wae | in hia fa . by act of Congress ; I will read , tnost denunc lary languag : € 14th section of the bill te you, by) up this diagracefnl proce ch you will see that the act itself de- 10 o'clock, refusing mos determinedly to voice in my heart. and [aaw a vision ofa fourth day he died ] held his hand as wit r ve all i ; ’ : f. Pee ¢ = = v hat ne nel whe as That fires the length of Ophincus hage, clares that ite true intent and meaning ia allow the word he uttered to be heard by not to legislate slavery intoany territory, the rest of the meeting. In vain did the peaceful home, where my presence wo ld he faded silently away y lo “ you hat, v f make eunshine. IT twined the roses over “Katrine, he said, looking mot te e your wife! ined thie Y ¢ nat Was Il Tot he: Areter oh those cottage walla, and rocked the blue ly into my eyes, Katrine, if is ver} rt eved children, bright with the golde nhair to die thus, with you bes le ) and hie of my lover husband: bnt the coay tea-/am dying for your love I shall table, with ite fresh bisenit and clotted py, dearest, for an angel whispers, you fore the evening was « cream, brought visions of washing dishes willbe mine in Heaven. Youhave never ips also sought my presence, and scouring knives; the blue-eyed little said you loved me, but Eknow it. [hnow rand w yeay farewe Sitting beside ro | ns no fortur ones of my rocking, however fast the cradle jagged, would ery, and my er. all this br tant fancy turned with a sigh of relief to ing where no sha low falls Kiss me, the other pictnre—the lullaby which the Katrine, and then sing me one of our dear ery dream of mv so dreaming youth I R : - : light I know that considerable excite- | been mac « private for ia excited fancy it seemed like @ com My words left h wy ~—r rr hope ite | rer when | tdown As he looked, the organ so increased in ' f He or to exclnde it therefrom, but to leave’ Mayor of the city appeal to their sense of went out sil y ‘ » ostorn is Toor Core ' « wife, the size that he could tarry no longer nker; and she never fled, murmaring incoherently, and saw the people thereof free to regulate that order; they refused to let him be heard.] signature when it the heiress no more. Ilowever, one of subjectforthemselves. (¢ heers and noise.) Judge Douglas, notwithstanding the thearmy. Espar- | yyy red-headed, freckle-faced cousins mar It is perfectly consistent for those who | uproar of these hirelings, proceeded at in- nothing but) ped He is now the happy father of have denounced and slandered me to seek | tervals. Ile told them that he was not veral healthy, nuly chil ircasnnd grows to prevent me from being heard in my unprepared for their conduct. : He hada own behalf. Clremendoua cheering.) T/day or two since received a written letter sav that I have been charged with legis; by the secretary of an organization fram- rhter destiny » was a grand anree at B Tadmarounl Riiroal The Ste Ton lating slavery into free Territory. Tsay ed since his arrival in this city, for the waceful Medit . inging to old songs There wasn't much pride left in my! ne a. and an uncle and two female ne ey eee ie reat ACcAn that the bill leaves the American people | purpose of preventing him from speak- f ee acer fen git ri oo“ ‘el kissed him many times before heart then, and [bowed my head upon cousins of the regent were announced : By i an hee nites CTE Sere eee the territory free to decide that ques- | ing This organization required that he me EY nie » ne f 18S ’ f 4 : 3 fe dus fro f t ) ’ . . A . isles nny su fier Oe aaoadly I said as asister might; the free, innocent kisses shoulder, and said, ina whisper so low eouncle was asmal! contractor for roads peterson Clucagi witch las tion for themselves ; should leave the city or keep silent ; and : . of childhood, but now) -now, [ kissed him ml of love could catch the in La Mane aie n place within a few weeks. The A Votwt We knew that before if he disregarded this notice, the organi- Hee Hen & | k of w . makers. The duke at once went to meet ] : ; Judge D.—If you knew that before | zation was sledged, at the sacrifice of life, tshall be Hunt Hennesly ;” and then with the he ild, passionate Kisses Of wo hia relatives, received them most kindly names of prominent citizens of Chicago, then you knew that the charge against me /to prevent he being heard. Ile present- manhood's deathless love 5 and then DALESrARL Me : ¥. eonnected with two underground arrange : } He 1) , i lial lead toauny boson, | sang acute lating teragenta inst. [oun was false. (Great cheering.) rhe billis/ed himself, he said, and challenged the Ween, Phares GO nome fe framed on the great principle of the right armed gang to execute upon him their . i of the people to regulate their own gov marderous pledge. The letter having ernment. (Great noise was here inade in! been but imperfec tly he ard, its reading e crowd, intorrupting hin for some was asked by some ot the orderly citizens time.) When order was restored Judge! present, but the mob refused to let it be D. resumed by saying that the attempt to | re ad Dearerthan the bright- duct is one of the « oe prevent him from speaking indicated ade At length, at 104 o'clock, yielding to world te form a ju lyment Faith is easy to the humble minded; sire that the truth should not be discuss the earnest Appe als of his friends, Judge Neccle. but to the proud it is a stumbling Ibluck. ed. A good cause needed uo violence to, Douglas withdrew from the stand. he hap T never looked uy thamy hand in his, he murmured eat but obscure fam that my dying love is more to you than and sec » has] always the good sense not ht, living world, and Tam yo not stay gliness himeelf.” n to another I leave you t yin. One day during his ey and his danghters dress ther called me to her side wremy aake, stay ; musth a ght. aa I sat down at her feet, drawing his moot) beautiful and left every one struck with that dem ful she had been in yeara past, Jt was a ballad we had sung many shestill was, wit! hergreat, times together, when the «tars were clint ske over his face then ack eyes. She looked stead. ing up into the quiet sky, ar dT sany it n cre Iam Mrs for a moment, and then said, new, BO ROOT fo Tay hear of Tlunt climb above the stars, above the |, have von promised to be! to the foot-stoolof the great w! ite thre n bile st ” Heo looked at me with foods of liz with it no regrets ’ Every mo- est skies of far-off Italy are the blue eves to enable the that meet my own 89 lovingly; sweeter of jiis future conduct ry Vf or ght and cagerness, « veratic pr de which showed itself KO Erect ieee fully in the paiace of kings Phere is fing in all 4 ertainl hicl lilips nothing in’ all this, certainly, whieh ie ine ype of negroes, and some of the { ite prool that lesparter ’ ( lb tal to the mission a ened to teamlby are charged with conniving to the sonl which w tizens of St. Louis are said to have fur times, standing among the pro NG : nished them with means of conveyance if the land, but hia name brings him And yet a mans antece dent ¢ sd lementa thatserve but ie * wife 1, am young vet.” young; but af you have ing into his large blue eyes " ment his face grew more and more bean — DEEPEST ARTESIAN WELL IN THE WORLD We were fortunate enough to direct there is every reason to believe that the been greatly injured, su- force of the stream upward will be im- to look upon South Broad street ; for near- aes pe: our steps towards Delcher’s immense gar refinery on Saturday last, for the pur-' mense. pose of making some observations of the| great Artesian well, which is now being bored at that place. ed in witnessi ging, and in learning th grees of the work. This well was comm years ago by Mr. Belchy the gre me to secure tor tinued by some two when it was found nece the ¢ ner has progressed st ly until the present time, when tl dible depth of twenty-two hundred Jeet) This is said to be the has beeu reached. world. deepest Artesian well in the Important is that of Grenelle, One now ‘4k of remember of, near Paris, in which operations were continued for eight years, and which was sunk to a depth of ninetecn hundred and sivly-one fect below the ground. And we believe there is another soime- where in France which numbers about twenty-one hundred and fifty feet; but none have yet reached the distance into the bowels of the earth that this of Mr. Belcher’s has. We do rot know enterprise was comic need with any an- ticipation that so much time and expense be consumed in its completion: would nor are we advised that it orig osed upon any geological theor} ing to the belief that the stream of water desired would be found at any particular depth, or between ai apposed strata of rocks ; FS work, the subsequent energy and per- tence of labor, reflects the highest credit upon him for whose benefit it is design i the boring of artesian wells must always be of a problematical kind—even where there is the most ac curate knowledge of the govlogical char. ed. Success in Fortunate, we say, gance in the hypothesis) somewhere in for we never spent an hour more to our, the peaks of the Rocky Mountains at the interest and profit than the one employ- altitude of one thousand feet, and by a ion of the dig- dip of the strata of rocks between which tory and pro v § iv] large refinery a supply of pure water. For six mouths the operations, were con acter of the region of country the however certain theory may ed, there are yet certain unknown con ditions in the formation of the underground strata whiic success 1m) wsible the present instance the most fi Tn Tati mest depth, stant success formations, however, of a strata of 8° fe about depth of about one tho low carned the One t he surface etrated by the dri! Sines Lhe oses Since the application of steata t adily and perservering incite } need about six at this point of the earth's surtace—then | is object be- on the principle that water must find its of he werk ie and renched a depth of “at below the surface, sary to cmploy ; Gealenpicht ney of steam with su ¥?s machi that undertaaen different render may impediments have inet From the surface has met w single exc t at this wonderful Ally pre , lead terprise may be undertaken, for be regard in of the most stnbborn rocky the \become famous. There is no calculating | leans square, opposite Mr. Robert Haber- lwhen the desired vein of water may be/sham’s residence. Indeed, the trees in reached, but when it shall be tapped, every square and street in the city have It makes one sad ‘ly all of the four rows of trees in it are Suppose that the vein may have its!¢ither prostrated or stripped of their to- fountain head (and there is no extraya-'liage. Indeed, plant, nor growing thing in the whole city, that has not been injured.” -- - Destructive Whirlwind.—-On Satur- day night last near 0 o'clock, during the wrevalence of the southern gale, a whirl- wind struck the ground a little east of Eighth street, and crossing to the north side of Market street, took off the roofand otherwise badly damaged the dwelling house of Mr. Wm. M. Harris, demolished his kitchen and other outer buildings ; badly wrecked a house belonging to Mrs. Mills; grazed Mr. Gadsby’s house, and destroyed some other small buildings.— After passing the buildings, the wend co- Jumn travelled off in a Northeasterly di- rection, sweeping off tops of large trees, like a sickle cutting grain. We have not heard of any material damage beyond what is mentioned above.—— Wel. /dcrald. it is contained, it lies twenty-five hun- dred teet below the surface of the ground level, or that the stream will rise as hi as the fountain, the water will burst forth with a force suflicient to carry it to the of a thousand feet, excepting, of course, the diminislied force that would be induced by the friction of the stream inst the sides of the bore—though still the great pressure of the earth at the depth of twenty-five hundred feet would equal, or, perhaps, more than counterbal- auce the impediment of friction. We are anvivus that the enterprise may soun be consutamated, and yet our curt osity induces Us to an expression of the wish that the drill may still penetrate t igore toward the un- HIOMICIDES. We hear of two cases of homicide in the County of Onslow recently. many, many fee Lod known regtons below.- Daily Globe. - = MISS DIX Two men, John Giles and Owen ITans- lev, got into a scutile at Sneed’s Ferry, when the former strack the latter a violent blow on the head with a piece of board, which caused his death shortly thereafter. A man by the name ot Young, at Brown's Sound, so beat an old negro, (bis own property) that he died ina short une afterwards. Both Giles and Young have been ar rested, and are now contined in jail Wilmington Herald. “- < When this Lady, so well known as a : practical philabthropist in behalf of the insane, went ty Europe, Mr. Coiirys pro- vided her with a State Room, free of charge, for her own ex use, and would take no pay, With the passage money returned to her, she immediately paid the first y ears premium on the insurance of her lite for 34,000, which suin she wished to secure, sive and did so beture sailing) to the Insane Asyluin at Trenton. A tu the New York papers describing thie incident referred to, adds :— Mr. Col ling was on board when she arrived, and Monday evening for fear of a riot, as the ached to tender her thanks, but company red with abducting a rro in Fauquier county a few days be tands in his with an emotion ne 1. *The nation, communicauon Barxews Menagerie and Museum was not permitted to exhibit in Alexandria on Wiis Clb slie ap taking . that did mint honor, he sa Madam, owes you a debt 2 which it can never pay, and of which 1, FOREIGN as an individual, am only too happy to , 7 ca W ! na few additk foiten t thus privileged to mark my se t es nin & Te aduithos. . re ~suvht by the 6 : Miss Dix coald reply only with tears, fur, the news brought by the steamer .v1a as was evident to all saw her, lier who nervous system is compl tely pr d Could we expect it to be otherwise t view of heri nse labors and her gricy is disappo its?) In sixteen States this delicate woman has had the satinf tion to see Asylu for the Insane est lished under ber influence, Startling accident ata Theatre Mon lav ening last says es at the H ay atreet T I th > ce at the close of t rey e India s of Miss Ellen Mc t P 4 < ngly f y DD she passed the foot-li; wing of Cot American affairs pene light gauze, tl arm frou t ewa The | ated Fews gives portraits scarcely given before the flares seemed Dav st American actor, a to envelop her persor Sher t ti. G t 1 Iv f the stag fore than a I I } vl ret 5 t t xt f va ft for t vw " I ] k rena ret raty r perso 1 iw { thre | \ t t 1as ITE Crreat ex vent v t } Der } reva nstantly in “, al a sh I r for the r tt " lhe M t ry, was ev uy confined tot at ! ‘ t v vy lady The staye wast at t ’ ‘ mand Miss Fanny Morant ¢ A reper 4 ted the Par ‘ box in a fainting Honrse that > nawl Denmark w ‘ t A t Bly a treat fallia and W , ; { ar its j 1 : had not re . LI a : reat 1a ’ i t | r ny been «x ‘ "4 a er A ! ' } ] ys J pa uhenuce 1 " iy pense the fe st : j ' ryt , ; . (¢ plause, a Mr. N { ; 7 —-- m : Terrible Rive I as 1 men We > 4 that \ row wit at [appa Va, cecurred on Thursday ta It . nated from arrest ul « ef for ga , f an at Madison ©. I . ‘ ( i f « * t Le “a sorte of wea ‘ : a ra 1 ba n ‘ Hava ee¥ 1 th k 4 M ¢ . - p ; ‘ A r ’ l ‘ } l 1] . S ait ore there is not a tree, nor} Carolina Watchman. . . SAL ISBUR < Ve. — THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT °1, 1854. RAIL ROAD CONVENTION. We invite attention to the notice in another part of this paper, calling a Rail Road Conven- tion to be held in this place on the 2d Novem- ber next, for the purpose of devising & general system of Internal [inprovement for the State. It is believed this Convention will be largely at- tended by deleyates from all parts of the State, united in a common aim, and that aim the ad- vancement of the interest of North Carolina. The Raleigh Svar, speaking of this Conven- tion, makes the following appropriate remarks : Internal Improvement Convention. It will be seen by a notice that we publish in that an internal improvement Convention wil be held in Salisbury on the 2nd day of November, next, to devise some ge neral plan for improving the State by railroads. The friends of such improvement are invited from all sections of the State. names appeoded to the call many staunch friends our present isu We recognize in the of internal improvement, and can but express | our gratiticatiou that so large, so respectable aad so iufluential a body of public spirited men from all sections of the State, should unite in a call for such a Convention. | We hope the Convention will meet and that every section of the Staie will be ably and fully represcute d, and when it meets we trust that a spirit of barmeny will prevail. The friends of improveruent ia North Carolina vow are maby A few years ago the subject was ap unpopular one, but pow it meets with more favor from the posite ivent men of the State to consult together and Now is the time for the wise and intel Jevise a plan which will meet the demands of 4!] sections of the State. Internal improvements th Carobna are comparatively in their in neuced asystem which, may develop the un funcy, we bave but ce if successfully comple told resources of the State and enable us to com pete with our seiyghbors in energy and ia enter prise From the names appended to this eall, we cou t notidng partizan is intended by the that all will meet together as North Jude t novers, | Caro ans to cvpsult for the interest and wel fare of North Carvlina Whi a Whig, we ion cur party has always furtlaring any plan Ss atd increase Ure prosperity of Un from all ne ra N vais at w Le bre th ‘ t su “ adily r e+e av | Ii! Vow (na w is now fe, we ar Ato find has regained his b mu higtered the latter part of t at Wa ton. Ile has spent the tu = os (Coe a4, 8 h amily ( wba and Burk ptea, whith y ‘ sone t po = t ) lus. “- PLAN » MEETING We bs _r t * ac. | he ld tier y t at Dhix's berry i’ s = ? j k | * ar +o: £e The ll king M Dhey a +. CON Se paca ' Mr a letter . was s 1 — fe ‘ , mn vi -: ( OF ¢ [aN N s )\ \" , ret 7 te COUNTY RESIGNATION, | | PAVIE COUNTY We learn that Rev. Dr. Wiftiagnton has redigned the AGRICULTURAL FAIR. len : : | : | Presidency of Davidson College. We no doubt | a | his resignation was Causéd by the ‘and illiberal | jattacks made upon him by @ eettain uished | | member of the of Tru ‘at their last meet- | ing at the above naméd institul Dr. Williamson | | hus long filled the chair with abilityyand gratifying to his numerous friends, and with hener to himself. is resiguation will be a source of much regret to his peed ‘admirers. Who will be his successor we ere at & . Renner . . ere, 88 00 |to know ; bat in our opinion, it will be difficult to find For the greatest yield of ld oe a : 5 00 ‘one that will be as suécessful as he has been ; his su- | For 2d best yic ld, 0 od Sto perior in talents and education, does not live in this} For 3d best vic ld, do do 3 00 State ; perhaps a Yankee will do! |For the greatest improvement on an acre LIST OF PREMIUMS Offered by the Davie County Agricultu ral Society, for the year 1854: | Republican Banner. of Corn, 12 00 | Perhaps so. If it should come to pass that | For 2d best improvement do 8 00 a suitable man cannot be found in the South, but For 3d_ best : do 5 do ae | | that some one of the Northern States can pro- a poe a pe a dy 6 00 duce him, why, then, “ perhaps a Yankee will” For 8d ie ‘do do 4 00 have te do. It must be admitted that a real live For the greatest yield of Oats on an acre, 4 : . 5 Yankee is the most extraordinary specimen of For largest awount of Tobaveo in the leaf, the genus homo that lives and breathes upon the For face of this green earth. He is great in expedi- For the largest yield of Irish Potatoes on ents, wonderful in devices, surprising in execu- 1 30 ; au ' ‘ $ of an acre, ‘ tion, shrewd in judgment, remarkable in tact, For do do Sweet Potatocs on do 3 00 quick in perception, prompt in action, daring in| For the largest 1g one year old, 5 00 enterprise, indefatiguable in pursuit, irresistable | For 2d do do 4 00 For 3d do do 3 00} in contest-—as a man or a beast, as a saint or a) ). . For the best Sow and Pigs, not to be over : f six mos. old aod Jess thau tive in number, 5 00 and shoulders above “ the rest of mankind in} For the best Boar under two years old, 3 00 What can our neighbor mean by his | For the best Suulion, 4 Why, strange sir, who For the best Jack, 4 0 3 : | For the best Gelden Horse, made the fine boot. sh so gracefully je : : oe ee eet er For the best Brood Mare & Colt, the Colt devil, the real Yankee stands more than a bead | general.” sneer at the Yankees / nur gre: om pet ! é ade the (now) | ye “i great bs ely feet Who made bbe i. ) to be unter one vear old, 5 00! heelless socks which struggle to cover them !} For the best two year old Cu it, 3 00| [Our neighbor is a young bachelor, and some | For the best Mule between une & two years 3 00] allowance is due bim in reference to socks and |For the best «'o under one year old, 3 00 = < | buttons.] Who made the fancy “ unmentiona For the best Milch Cow, 3 00} bles.” H Rookie id ec | For the Lest Calf under one year oll, 2 00 4, | " 7 . | sea,” as we ah he shirt and drawers, the short | For the best Ram, 2 00 tail coat and rich vest, the sleek silk bat and! For the best lot of Lambs, from 3 to 8 in indian rubber suspenders, the tasty neck-tie and! — pumber, 2 00 For the best pair of Chickens, ‘or the best two-horse turning Plow, thes ‘ f 1 fi | For the best one-horse 1e appearances of @ man, who, on a former oc-| For the best Cultivator, croocked-headed, yellow walking stick, which, | altogether, contribue so amazingly to make up casion, we were pleased to describe as handsome!) For the best Sub-suil Plow, {We make a reservation on the score of feet.] For the best Wheat Fan, ce s s os t Who made the eiygar that yielded to his nose its | For the best Straw-Cutter, 2 00 fragrance, whilst his Yankee made stecl pen, | For the best pair Boots made in the county 2 00 hea Vekes ink \ pet | For the beat pair Shoes, de do 1 00 shedding Yankee ink, were Upon TABRCS PS"! For Leet spectipen Sole & Upper Leather, 2 00 per that sneer against the Yankees / Ab! man-| For best specimen of Apples 1 00 / , o live '—Did you think of these things! And | J eet we) . paver Nr : IES IEPAN 3 then, there are Your type, your presses, your ink, | L.ADIE DEPARTMENT. and all the thousand little efcetra which make For the nicest Counterpane, 1 00 | For the en ir Dead Dl « q up your printing office — who made these ! Fe xy bite Dee pew Bel Blankets, 2 00 : For de Coverlid, 1 ow We have often thought it was a crying shame p,,, ie ri 1 00 that the South is so uaproduetive in the arts For do Table Cloth, 50 “ . cont in manufactories, especially in the For do pair Woolen Stockings, , , dk are t 5 yore essential wants of s community hke ours ; J : to ' ‘ f Butter, 5g 1 00 wt best piece Tae that it lives on, from year to year ip su h ab Fur t iy — 1 oo ject dependence upon the North for such a mu F f en of Needle Work, 1 00 oe a : est inade Homespun Coat, 2 00 articles which could 4silv and pr fta | bly be made at home. And in the remark : AGRICULTURAL FAIR. w h we have been commenting, we think ther Tt «cond annual Fair of the Davie county is discoverable a similar feehng, and to that ex lt te worth the alta y of Roath Ayricultural Society, will be held on Thursday te aft ane ' he Oth and ch ol oO - Pai ot we are ¢ uur sulpet 1 Friday the 9th and 10th of Nov. nest, at Our peighbor's allusion to the resignation of Mocksville, at which place ample provision w Dr. Woilliany is yet rather questionable, it seems to aa, eith, n, intended to be handsome to him. jas may be entered fur exhibition us to courage of propriety. The brave fearlessly J. W. WISEMAN, neet tl foeman face to face, in the glare of | Cor. Seevetary : . } Sept. Oth, 1854 he sun. Thev rather scorn the * bushing ” made I and there is pot, perhaps, no more bare 5 1 ce of f rength, of ut Jur Bionsex bd n, s of quar an amailan is accepting the “Tard for 2 i t la rit le tt not de Governor of New York, expresses him sa brave knight of tt welf in favor of the Fugitive slave law public guanhane of and ileralty, and the priacipies of the Nebraska b a ] sing at et { i 4 . ame—pat | poo s guarn!, a \ ha among et ee j amd, of flee as t yu oward auteed to « ‘ ugntives from » " stances alle . © the ™ had ta pmrtve tb Ur \ . amd particularly act tha Huard.» , fully j i “ an A a r m “s h * ‘ avr . » “ ~ ~ ry r t een thermactves, instes ge . the halle of + —_ INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. * the . rowed a damget Ae I substan r A treneral Consent (1 frends of | why t | «tweet 7 ze . ~ - i le and a . ry, “8 ach discharges ite comstutons ) ma Sl bed } a On Thareday the ercond Neocember arr : we ther own teterna ‘ t ler aa . t 18 g rs 4 ai A) ° sent nts ar by kh Dian «the Stat t a r I a ' houlbt t . 5 yw iat approved ¥ \ * are r . ¢ bd ; . great major of t State Err in| wt are im ¢ na ay tr H roa me ' \ reason Ww preva ithe end Row vf ( ’ ay - The Richmond Avs 7 ino 2 J \ . es hee Haywood ‘ bens “ ™ * ka Shaver HOG NS F : \ Ive Michael Brow WF : Mies ’ J ‘ be rev \ M ‘4 = i . i 1 B _ wv merry Fal hae } M ™ Revi ~ i . A } ‘ * \ x he Pe ‘ " “ l eT ‘ A J Hen “-- ; Them Eo Wr t Bow . m = sie t ; ine Dat ae at Tat parton : . J ‘4 for it wocer ‘ ' n Ka a Ra ‘ . Pa . ( Know N lana \S some two or thr Hot 1 and } rm If ‘ en 8 Ges | t are rk t t { ae ‘ Richmand nS Who th ee ee 1 - AN. Dd ker \ i ow ( ~; Robeson t I 1 thee far it . < + Ral. s ! WwW } Mud | for ¢ IM P ts Ml . Nam pe = Ji. if \ ‘ * u a { ha lard, with } J Na hod : ratic | affect to be muly at I | N rof ! rle f1 M \\ WA ‘ ‘ ‘i o i Cored \ at does it) mea ith | 4 hit f the Order is to guard our | VON a ; / \ ase fthe I t | ceurniet dD Ml ‘ BI : ' Ma y ( \) U ‘ Y iH “ i y : ' tor the | i J ‘ } 4 * >: ese a W ' 1 iat aeiitar re ; ; : . : at ’ CHNR BOT] RAILROAD t 7 ne | t | 4 her { Charlot We call at to a change \ t ve 1 ( t th ekin 1 ‘ r fe : : ‘ Ww k nel It w » that t tra for (lar at 2 of clock 1 | ra . it bar d ar through ' ty tw ' past t ( galls tf i \ fh Cu ‘ ’ | work beuring this tie, We have not 00 | 00 | 00 | Telegraphie Intelligence frem the Dally 8 Carctivias, accommedative of such Uuagy Pnited States MogedinemeWe te Ridebied to a, vditur, Mr. A. Jones & Co, for the et | q ty ex. Jumine it glosely, but from a rather haat | inetined he bolleve it is a valuable work. LP sai ~ leontain as many illustrations as moktother Magazines | but thatis rather @ regommendaton than & fault, i¢ the | spate usaully occupied by them is filled with Valuable reading maiter. It does - 0 = 7 We have received from a4 gentleman of Lyneh | burg, (Va.) a letter with five Now./of an article tigued |** Henry,” which we are requested to Copy into th Watchman. They advocate Rail Road from Saji, bury to Lyachburg, @ route that has few friends in this State, except in sore of the Westorw and Northern counties. But this fact shall not exelade the article, in question, so we shall commence them in our went, There is very little doubt but a road will some day be | . | built either from Greensboro’ ot thie place to Danvite } or Lynchburg. We believe a roud to the hatter 2d do do do 8 00). y . Place For the best yield of Cotton on an acre, 5 00 | would be preferable. or ~ Lr We have received @ communication an the subject of the Salisbury and ‘Tuylorsville Plank Road in answer to our inquiries of last week. Th is of such exclusive interest to the Stockholders in Rowan, moa of whom reside in Sulisbary, that We thik best w | withiold ite publication antl we can Conanit with eume of them at least, It is duc the officers of the Road say that they are discharging their duty, and duing thy best they cau wader the circumstances, oe NORTHERN ITEMS, MARKBRTS, &c. New Yorn, Septeniber 16, 1854. Cotton is firm and in_ fade dow Middling Ov- Jeane 94; uplands 94. Flour duh ood lower. The steamer Baltic sailed to-day, with 116 passea- gers and $1,255,000 in specie, A meeting of merchants was held to day, and com. wittees sppuinted to culleet funds for the relief uf Savannah. At Baltimore sitnilar measures fur the relief of Sa. vannab have been adopted The deaths in New York last week were 675, in cluding 125 from cholera. . Bishop Wainwright, of the Episcopal Charch, « dangerouely ill. The cholora ls decreasing at Columbia, Pittsburg and wsburg iting meteb came off on the Cambridge (Mant) course, on Bate y, ten miles for $10,000, between Koesnth and . which wae won by the former, The deaths in Boston for the week were 73, incted- ing T from cholera. o> For the Watchman. SENATORIAL ELECTION, Ma. Eprroa: Ae the time 'y gees af fend eho the qualified voters of ” wan amd Davie will be eal ed upon to #e! ck 9 gaitable person to Gill the affice re be mad= veeant by the demise of the tate lament ed Li uxeres, t may set be amiss to present few views on the saljeet to the public As « section, we are greatly, and witelly interested in the prompt end efficicat prosecuthm to wwceert! comple we of the present contemplated eebemes of lo ternal Improvements devierd to benefit and develop the resources of Western Carolina In presenting the name of Casnues F. Plenen, Faq. of Rowan, we feel no hesitation in steting that wo men in the Distinct is better qualified fer the post. His w timate sequaintanee with the eubject of Enters! be . * gen hee exteamve prectionl oheerve- ton and expeneuee, as well as sterling integrity, great energy of character and well known patciofiam em sently ft him for the pomtion. The imterestsf the 4 Rowan and Davie could aut be entrusted & ven erally Many Voters of beth Parties. SANDWICIL ISLANDS, Wodnesd mail brought to the W as! Star from Honolula @ letter m a party wl » well posted with re ference te the negotiations between the Sandwich Isiands’ government and the mimissoner, Mr. Gregg- Writing a few moments before the last mail from Honolulu for San Francisco eft, the correspondent assares that peper that np te that moment no progress had een made on the negotiation of the tres placing the affair in a position differ ent (re at in whieb it was redeced | a certainty that t would short! y med over the opposition of the Prinee, the only considerable persen in the gov ernment who was really unfavorable to Svuth Carclinian. = av 4 American (: mt ve treaty (Gorn reo Vircixta.—The Philadel plia Ledger has been shown a lump of gold gathered from the mines of the Slate Hill Company, at Lonisa, Virginia, the roceeda of the two weeks’ labor, whic | « valued at @700, and cost in the produe » al t Blow, giving S400 profits for weeks Ihe proepecta, It te aard . en ay , both as regard: and qoantity of the gold pr Sunth Caroliaian --- 1 wife of Col. Benton expired W ngtor n Sanday evening, at the ce of ber husband on C etreet “> SAVANNAITI rt of Fridav’s HEATTIE OF} ithe Augusta ( rwing rey onstitntiiona niay \ n from a passenver, who arr € rf Savant ah, that there $ int nteinthat ety yesteriay A teleyray leapatel received by 4 vest rives the melar t f t death of J. Olmstea ( rof the Fire and Marine Bank i at yesterday of vello# I s +2 a Bir BR vrowrrer A corres f ( try Cent. n urzes tla ta inatead of watching a keta fur signa of weat te the meteorological observa | € to their wives’ camp! ! at a evea I have been in t y the condition ft me . wife's camphor bottle, wh } A ta » our bed room, and when! . tlisturbed, makes a capit al weather gia™ Ita y sas well asa i} t me from &25 t When there is to be a change of we er from fair to windy or wet, the t = 1 ty lr e ‘a aom fime* LE uu rise ap, and nie : ‘ there was to be a great storm” \ seen them at the top When they lown clea at the jom then 4 { ind weather +o: 7 “ Ainmo Nothinga. —if we rigs rned, the “ Know Nothings North ia the on/y party thre t ‘ r ty and rey ates. all discuss pn estion, and all action e Sonth on this tter We anppose that the ' | d democracy, ane vd table Whiggery too, 8 : ir ¢ at Well, they will tl a? Uy do, Wilmington Camucrcet It logan who re for sou dist Ch bridge, ed into ew the oot church his dea the cou of Irish bree slippe: Woodl ness to should was to! waea nold cord t' Marti tridge, ical ot tablis! Llous its do shall | ed wi times distre others thy t much and |; sick s “Ww ton, a cauth inere frigh! pati.) inean lent prop Th “7 Gart Bride eds A ait . ee « ees " — €xreaogpwaky Apvarn.-—Under this! bed io ts a sis: gen routed MORE OF IT. —A New York Sunday THE MARKETS. Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware |G REAT BARGAINS | BOOKS ety caption the Rab Aes A ) vocate) A despatch from Oltieago, dated 12th,| paper says: “ We heard of a dodge to . Ae EST ABLISHMENT pire sc: gives the particulars of an occurrence says that there was much excitement in| raise the wind the other day that does Salisbury, September 21, 1854. . OF PRACTICAL UTILITY. It does no, which took place at the neighboring vile that city, in consequence of the attempt-| credit to the sharpers Satay whe got it| Aeples (dried) 00 75) Mixed, Not. tail FOR SALE AT J, H. ENNIS’ BOOK STORB, : 7 . 4 “ ° magazines lage of Woodbridge on Sunday last, We) °4 arrest of a fugitive slave by three cit) 1 Tere are three gentlemen engaged Plate aa &4@10 Shiacees, Canes saebtt SALISBURY, N. €, fault, if the copy the following : | izens of St. Louis in the street; without! ° ‘ee z 8 Becowax, $2223 | « N. Orleans, 40050 ping th valuabi \the assistance of officers, An immense| in this new enterprise, and we are told | gece, 43 @ 5 | Nails, 6487 Guide, being » book of 2 | y | @ . p The Carpenter's , being a © It seems that a young man named! crowd soun assembled and rescued the| that they have collected some thousands| Butter, be 4 ae, Wreeghts pt edt lines for Carpentry and Joinery, treating fully om prege Ilogan, whose pares are Catholics, and fugitive from their possession. The cap-| of dollars during the past two weeks.— rage Yael em dorm "4 IN WATCHES & Jk R Row. Umea ieesn See aan ae alt “3 , } " » ‘— ‘of Lynch. who reside at the Short Ilitls, had been! tors instantly attacked the crowd and re- Their plan of operation is: Two of them,| 4. Sperm, Set | On | well explained and fully exemplified on eighty three ticle signed for some time an attendant at the Metho-|took the fugitives, firing pistols and divoesd at labdrers, visit a grocery atore, | °S* io, 12h 14 | Linseed, P gal. 75 a 85 pa AIH AE aR RIT | copper plates, with sume observations on the strength ry into thy dist Church of Rev. Mr. Graves, at Wood-| wounding one of the mob. The three buy a pound of ae ae article; tabel ccna mir A aet Pda LA ig 5 z JAMES HORAH, [of timber. Price $9.50. won from Salis. bridge, and on Sunday was to be receiv-) were then arrested, aud were examined |; 2 veigh i¢. wi Mo Mattie 1910 15'| do Sweet, 50 sae apte AS just received from New York and Philadef | a eee ends in ed into the church. On Saturday a mes-| before Justice Peace. An excited ee off to @ corner and weigh it with a) | do. Malablo 12) | Rage xii, 3 WILLIAMS BROWN i phia, the largest aud best selected assortment o| Builder’s Pocket Companion, contain- ‘hia Ps hi tpl ce Peace, An excited crowd | standard scales which they carry with|Cettem,, | Batt 72) sack.) 90 00 $3.00 = , ELRY ing the elements of Building, Surveying, and Arehi- d Northern owas received by his parents that if/ at the latest news was gathered. them. If it falls short of the full and cor- Cotten Begring: i7a15 wet oe ie hs {ONTINUES to earry on the above business in all WATHES AND JEW , \tecture, with practical rules and instructions in Care the articles the son did not appear at the Catholic South Carolinian. | pect int t, (which it d rae aoe Geny, ae re ae Dice 4-474 C its varieties, He keeps constuntly on band, a ever offered for sale in the town of Salisbury—Com- | peniry, Brick-laying, Musonry, &c. Observations om © OUF next, chureh in Rahway and make recantation ee OI ROE. we UIC Coes anne S mene . sheetings, Brown, ots” | sortinent of Tin Wares, Sills, Stoves, Stovepipes and | prising @ general avsurtment of the properties of materials and a variety of useful ta- fi iy ’ “-- — out of ten ) they kick upa grand breeze Burlaps, 11.0114) Shot, ¥ bag, $2.25 Sheet Iron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite . bles and receipts, with twelve plates. Price $1.25. ee i hio-desth would be te consequence. | In TUE FEVER AT SAVANNAII with the grocer, threaten prosecution, and Rolpe:y ara, BO | ee Ore 9. Peay Bargains beswh OU copper, pewter, bees- Gold and Silver Watches, | aero ania $0, Danvile the course of that wigs quite a number ac ee ge ae finally through the intervention of a gen- aed Meal iar ngs Haas "75 | wax, tallow, &., &c., taken in exchange, at cash | Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Downing’s Cottage Residences, or a se- Matter place of Irishmen collected around the house,| A despatch received here yesterdy from} 5) (the other partner) who steps in Chickens Pdoz., $14 @ 14) Sugar, Brown, 7a 8g | Prices. Aer? 35 Bobs, Cuff Pins, Gentlemen aud Ladies’ Breast Pins, | ries of desigus for rural cottages and cottage villus, and the young man fearing some. violence, a reliable gentlemen at Macon states that | just at the nick i time, the boats is age # doz, sas | We heron el is Lesson Some eid a d Steel SPECTACLES. degen pg hoo pee their gardens wad groundn, odapted i Binet ; slipped away unperceived, and walked to| the deaths at Savannal: on Tuesday were pe ipromised by the payment of an X po pete a a oe 0. GREAT ATTRACTION! \rcles and Perf . ’ bose iz eR TES jon on the Woodbridge. He expressed a willing-| fifty-one, and on Wednesday thirty-five. peel abet "y Let Gabpath’ ih tleas Flour, @ bti, $005.50 _“ Clarified, dealt 4 ya aV oye 5 Plank Road ; oni frie F a V by the grocer to settlo.the matter. In| Iron, Swede, 6 | Tallow, 124 2 Downing’s Landscape Gardening . ness to leave the place, as he feared he| As the white population is now said to eT nEtanie $30 was paid to hush up one| 4 Bar, 4044 Turpentine, P gal. $1.00 NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF say ee cen ae eesti | cad Marat UArcblisctere=2A" Gentian en ioe Manady of auch should his friends into trouble, but he| be reduced to about two thousand, the lof these cases, the arivle bought oi al ween Reber be Bete at Clock Ww tch fre cow of all kinds, re-|@nd practice of Landscape Gardening, adapted to own, mest was told the laws would affurd ample) mortality is at the alarming rate of one Tees shot ne “Moles, 5 | Wooly 95030 ad pdeaeret itl eeerest y vincat reasonable | North America, with a view to the improvement of i y 5 4 ed he be: ner, and oo the most ri nable wk best : . : ' gar, and the pound only weighed thirteen} « Oval, 6 @7 | Window Glass, # box, paired in the best munner, o a ranlagp bein yatir ogi w | fi : sr die Wos ] » lear (8 58 4 4 ) . country F Pp potices protection to all. jin fifty per diem. ¢ also learn that or ” Tad 84a 10 8% 10 £2.00 0 $2.25 2 | terms. JAMES HORA ; ing hist with eons aethe opening oh tanralan aervice tn | dare faye beantaant fon Sivandahite ounces.. Loed thar Ae 8 | 10 12 £2 25 0 £2.50 At P ices Salisbury, April 6, 1854. 24 genre! pinciph of she art meneticas Be ta = Road . “ .. an . ai aaa a ae ohare : a el ms : ed ed metus 2 a | grounds and arranging plantations, the deseription tveale number of Lrishmen collected around the| Macon for fifty coflins and five hundred} A school-boy who did not know what Lead, Dry W sade JT. ne reduc r . cultivation of hardy trees, decorative accompanime! “a ae door, and the father of the young man at- pounds of bread daily, To give some | wages were, asked, ‘ What does your fath- Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 18. SEE WO i! LON STO ne oh el opeerieay ope gr gy nation tempted to forcibly prevent his entrance, idea of the frightful ravages ot the pesti-| er get on a Saturday night ? ‘Drunk was Laré 12@13 Ww. R. WILSON raral architecture, by A. J. Downing, fourth edition. but the effort was unsuccessful. In the| lence at Savannah, we would state that] ¢) , ] 7. rater een Leath le, 20 @23 York -—TT = : ’ rahonh y ne reply. Bacon, 10@11 ather, sole, @23 | AS just received from Philadelphia und N. York, erences a Carctinlas, afternoon a étill larger crowd assembled, | the same per centage of mortality in New J Catia: 74 @ 94 Molasses, 25@ 26 LH Adams’ Express, a new supply of Gold and JULIAN & CALDWELL, The Young Mill-Wright and Mill- . +d a A a . j . 5 : “J ‘ “8 . 4 and the father aad mother of the young| York would carry off ten thousand per- | — c — 81 vere La ee cut, see Silver Watches of every price and quality. On Main Street, East of the Court House. | ers Guide, Eiestested by 26 ven rene Ou ¢. at econ He Hr ieee Ky “ ¢ , 24@ ats, 99 G e : Evans, with a description of an gern tan, backed by thelr friends, attempted sons daily.—Suwth Carvlinian. MABBILB. Flour, $750 @ $4 10 | Sugar, brown, 6 @8 JEWELRY B JULIAN, one of the firm, hee just soamned Malley weed ag improved Mer- . ; F ‘ sw York, . semntdinteamiemiasstdhiaoath anttad | to'drag Bim off by main fotce, At this oo in this county, on the 7th instant, by the Rev. J.| Feathers, 40@ 45.) du Loaf, 11 @ 12 . code aaoitinont ol oF. idling Or- Mr. Jack 5 y " d, $1 00 @ $000 | Salt, sack, $1 75@&200 now receiving a large and ex A Mill nd Mill- “ juncture a magistrate, Mr. Jackson, inter | py oodhounds have been used in Eng.| 8: Heilig, Me DAVID SHULLANBARGER, to| Flaxseed, 6: 00 @ Bill | Tal meh 17a 12 [OF the latest and most fashionable styles, consisting m | ery thing im their line, such a The American Miller a red and ordered the citizens to effect a oes ISOC IN E18") Ming GC. R. OVERKCASH, daughter of Mr. John] frou, Swedes, @ — 1 of Ladies’ five Mosaic Breust Pins, Ear-rings and | : a Wright’s Assistant, by William Carter Raghes Price 116 » ng! Passe n- » : land several times lately to aid in {he cap- | Overe. English, 4. Wheat, $000 @ > > jold | SUGAR AND COFFRE, Molasses, 9 a . 5 0 Ca e rs | ie sent free of 6. release, which was quictly but promptly . P| Overcash racelets, Lava Breast Pins and Ear-rings, fi $1 25, and postag: paw 4 PUY | ture of sheep stealers, under tlie direction | 1m Davie county, on the 12th instant, by Rev. P. ee S. C.. Sept. 18, 1854 Breast Pins, Ear-rings und Bracelets, Ladies hat- | FISH, of difforent kinds, elcome See yo and com done. , fo I. Daun, Mr, HAMAN CRITZ to Mise ELIZA- Cheraw, S. C., Sept. 138, 1854. renee . tt nd guard Chains| Candies, Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Cheese, : = be reliel uf ; jof the police. This sees a dangerous elton, Mr. RAMAS od heetend Ihab ak lain, Caff-pins Finger rings, fob, vest and guard Chains a Fa hte: a Sa pateas Threats wore made of further violence | 01.4 jnjuiman course. Zor whi hers 3ETH FROST Bacon, # @124 Lard, 124 13| of various styles and prices. Gold Crosses for bair, 57s of all sorts, sizes and prices, J J BRUNER lief of Se in the evening, aud a request for assist- tb Mera alte tad Us fe hich the crime ar Zour Charch, Stanly county, on the 14th in-) gator 20 @ 25 Leather, sole, 22@28 | mourning Breast Pins, Ear-rings and Cuff pins, Seale, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, o Ve r) anes was eest lo alway in-ordes that | Committed affords but an inadeqaate jus- | stant, by Wm. Allen Eaq, Mr. KINDRED M. COX] g owax, 18 @ 20 | Molasses, 20 @ 28 | Seal and guard keys, Gold pencils with or without pens, Ground Bplees apd Vineger Editor & Proprietor re G75, id if ays |tification, ‘Yhe manner in which ‘the of Mt Pleasant, to Miss SARAH ANN, daughterof) Come, 12(@15 do. Cuba, 33 @ 37 | Sleeve and Collar butions, together with a large as- Candles. Soaps and Perfumery, “CAROLINA WATCHMAN,” any rioters making their appearance from | hands gre used may be gathered from | Mt Uv! Shankle. ; Gatos: 64 (@ 84 | Nails, eut, 64 @ | sortment of Gold, Silver, Stee! and eormmon ALE and CIDER, pen Chareh, here might be identified for arrest. The 44,6 oy) ores e r In Chapel Hill, on the 3ist alt, by Rey. Professor | (0p 90 a 81 00 | Rice, 4s@5 | SEBCLACLES. Sytepa, Plekiss and. Preserves: Pisin, : an y my ore (the sollowing remar sof the Sussex, Eng- | Shipp, Rev. L. 8. BL RKHEAD of the N.C. Con- |p 12@15 Sugar, brown, 8@10 edie Oystare, Lobetere, Salmon, Sardines, &e., a of a strong force from bere ey | , B K Salt | tisburg and ~/ apateanes: i! “© land, Express. in noticing a recent eap-,fecnce: & Mise SARAH 8S. UTLEY, dunghter of 87.874 do. Loaf, 11 @32 | Silver, Tea and Table Spoons, Helter Kuives, Sax Fine Tubacco and Cigare JOB PRINTER who were understood to be prepared for eae tier yc a ale ye | Ewer nas Livers 2 00. | Spoons, fine Culery, Pirtols, Portmonaes, Hair, Comb, | ae vem , . 2 of Bice, Stealers Ly police superin- | Gy Ulery» vad Feathers, 40@45_ Salt, Liverpool, Teeth and pail Brushes, Perfumery and Fancy Art-| and every thing in the way of “ NOTIONS” caleu- weve eme! ne ture Of 8ne | pero | Teeth an y y | SBURY, N.C ~ gto eee it the arrangements | iondent Atar: , | —_—_—_—_$_—— j tron, sae | cles usually kept in Jewelry Stores. lated to tickle the fancy, charm the eye, please the SALISBURY, N. C. fi oer tae) “laude tuere by the magistrate, had the de- | acne Ao dl a y rye 9 185 | All goods warranted to be what they are suld for. | smell or lead captive the taste. oo SI TEE TED TESST 79, in sired effect, ad no etna ‘disturbance |“ This is the second capture this active DIE D, Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 19, 1854. | SS amine tor yoursrives | All they ask is an examination of their Goods and 73, inelud- officer he ade sais he pas hree | 9 6 | OF Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Music Boxes, re-| prices. for they are determined to sell cheap. é ee ron arred. flicer has made within the past three 4 9@ 12 , Matton, 5@ | - A 9 >] - tl A few ks ¢ he sa » par. | At the Rowse Hose, in_ this Tuwn, on Tues tay Bacod, 15@ 18 | Mackerel, bbl $10 @ $16 | paired in the best manner and warranted. July 21, 1854. wil - 7 months. A few weeks ago the same par- | yight last, WALTER SCOTT, son of Calvin 8. and | boeing, Saab | Molaaess 31@40 | W. R. WILSON. | = SAVANNAIL yt a sheep iu rth rer ales Aes £ nes: seed 4 sed —— are fae 12 @ 15 | Meal, ’ 75@77 | July 13, 1854. 1 Dissolation of Co-Partnership ! f . : ; : ‘ re same parish, and Mr. Smith anc 1 Cabarrus county, on the Irdmetant, AR-4 er, i 64 @0 = : We clip the following from the Geor- hi Gioad ‘ i | bebo ent for, The lat. @SRET FISUER, 10 the 75th year of ber age Beeswas, wae Pn ee as) NOW IS THE TiN WA HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between . ‘: : need pei iene ale aL) Tn this coanty, ou the 3rd instant, AUGUSTUS | Beans, i ats, 5 ; | Ai BO aoe arabs gian of Thursday : ter ran from the spot where the sheep was) rR ANKLIN, colswt ecm of Daniel and Elicabeth Ed Apple Brandy, 40@50 Pork, Sass | . ° |g Beowe & Heese ibe ey Mooeead by s| whee “WwW inf killed, throngh the most remote valleys in dleman, aged 5 monthe Peach Brandy, 624 @ 75 * bigs ces cles of limitation. / he e a 4 e are happy to inform our con : ’ r ANTES aS A / > > respectfully requested to call and settle, either by cash f iv P Ser ys , tn th panty, on the Ith instant, JANE COR- | Cotton, 5@% | Potawes, Irish, 62 § U best Assortment Yet! pe y a eg ~ tempoary of the Couricr that Mr. Milton, the neighborhood, a d > Of three nELTA, wher duaghtor of P. A. ead Margaret See. | Coffee, 124 @ 14 Riee, Pbush, $4: 00 The Largest and | 04 note, by the firet of November, 1854, as longar in- | zi = the senior editor of this paper, eonval- miles, causing great sensation to the guil 10 months end 2 deya Cor, 65@70 Sugar, 6@il ti | dulgence will mos be given. Bear this in mod ane escent, and it 16 hoped he will be able to ty yang. They ultimately arrived at a) In Greenshe CALDWELL! Chickens, 10@ 12° Salt, sack, “oe ce i “y EVER ‘| August 1, 1854 oe oe | esent a kew : Lay See < : Ts A. GILLASPIE Eges, 9@10 Tea PR a@ei ‘4 ’ ,” EP Pu ho ALG 9 [Eso , | ni yr his duties in a few “ fe pein _ : P wd by a om Vie sale OF eleerated bowels, an the Sth iastant, ot the ree pti 34 @ 34 Wheat, ti. @i + A N D (4 HEA Z ER THA | Eb | op heaienaraicar titre 1: Schley is sojourning at Kichmond te gallant huntsi an Wasscomo idence of her husband, in Graaville coauty, N.C.,| Feathers, 30 @ 35 . Whiskey, 40 @ 5 | ARRAN EMENT carried on in all ite various aches, pear Hill, eve Augusta, and we understand, paralysed are as te whe ; ou sinless Mra hy, AND \ 4. PLOY D, —- ra GW.) Lard. 9 10 Cotton Yara, 85 | H. He BEAR D, ; NEW : s G : Der extant th eee ee ; : » as there. e was informed of the na boyd, of the vaference. in the 26th year of | — ‘ . -_ ’ ast ctfully inform the public any eppeae . Robards’ Hotel, bemes of lo from reliable authority, that be will un- was ae ' ictfed | , z . Fashionable Tailor‘and Clothier, THE uncersigned reepe pubbe. | & OWEN, where all work in their line in dune in the a TAA ee » his ex-| tare of his visit DISSOI ul TION | ; | that having entered ato Co-parinership, will carry OM | bot gi vie and om h Thos have ad doeek doubtedly soon be able to resume | = au aNe | hen | short uotice. +] constantly . , : . o make an entrance tot ¥ s « « PALL AND WINTER | the business of | hand a supply of tensive, and heretofore successful, prac- to ™ uke an entrance t | _= | I AS just received hw PALL, AND WI . : . on y ice i is ci j » bee re thatch o e roof of : Cc ON STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, ™) a ‘ | Pramen, Fag. tice in this city. We nave been i wre hl aes - a ue ‘ ( ) Granite Bui 4 nae rpmgenoirand . ames pi katt bs CLOTHS, &e., to which he invites the attention of | TANN ING. . | Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. that wo man na to ascertain the facts relative tothe! 1) HE PA nin Dein u sl . ranite uilding. Salt be carried cm onder the name of Michael Brows. | ell his cectemere and (nends All can be soned and BOOT AND SHO E, ‘Mae ou comment of ot. Une th of the medical faculty of the city, halle Meee ene ft ti re Ze Reoapal Gen ’ All persons indebted by account will please eall and handeumely fitted IIS STOCK | AND | * lnterea! to and are hap yy to report that, instead of the house The pris Sy Mcre Sate ‘ Seren ae a= ) cluse the same esther by note of cash | t ‘ Cooking Stoves, . Z ¢ ently apprehended and co itted for SALISBURY, SEPT. 21, 1854. M BROWN | iP | . ck, Drs. West, Wayne and Ar. quently apprehen tooth Rode hh, | , |ecomprises a general assurtinent of Drese and Frock | real ober rr being sick : I Pp e + u ste wae ly battling trial.” | | Salisbury, Sept. 1, 1554 C. 8 BROWN. | Aol, Pinte and Vesta. Alen @ beautiful assortment always oo hand, which they will let ot on trial, egrity, great nold are in fall practice, nobly batt ing F ALL AND WINTER | lor goes sed Chit e Okahing! [Geat'al Dressing : | necessary, to persons wishing to buy. Call and see ee i ag rava of the fell erie . AUNover Eisner [ialerin his let f AL i 4 NEW ARRANGEMENT | Guwee, FANCY Pants and Ve or we — = in all their branebes, at the Old Stend, lately ocea- | and price oar Gouds. scents . Wella, we regret to announce, Is deat A Nu on r © te Ie ¢ | tare and Cravate; Suspenders, Drawers, Hats aod) iy by Brown & Hones Having supplied them- } i entrusted He died at about nine o'clock Tues. ters from Saratoga and New York, says au GDR PSS. = | Caps, Be.; Poskat Haadhorehiot of » yee tore solves with good workmen in the several departments Roofing & Guttering done O. K. day afternoon. The writer of this para In Church at Saratoga yesterday, was <a THE SUBSCRIBER woald inform his customers | ity, and almost every ether ortinie nl mais po wth- | of their bomness, they are fully prepared to meet the —ALsOo— th Parties. bh bad not the pleasure of his ac) a gentleman whose dre uttracted ver i fs Raberriher ie now daily receiving hie Stack of and the public thet h- bas taken the stock of Gonde | ,"6 Store ; together with 8 euperk just expectations of the public in Leather, Harness, Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tiaters) —_ grap t , ea NA ae me : i FALL AND WINTER GOODS and FANCY! of M. Brown & Son, and will enatinge at the oid stand Clothe, Cassimerca, Vestings, &c., de, ke, at moderate prices, of the very best peas who can get liberal and constant employment, s quaintance, but understand he was & sa! observa reased perhaps DY @) qapieres, which when complete, will comprise the He will sell the present stuck at very redeced prices \o als. 17 Thankful for the favors bestowed on the ncgthort 28 ty Wests, pass paid, ox ealling 40 iS. young man of amiable character, and very indifferent and b 1 ser st riety be has ever before offered, conmating | give to a new stock this Fall. He ealerta ecua-| which he will sell as cheap as can be seh in any firm, they ask a continu: ot the aes ” pe eee | BAKER & OWER. nere, end ° eteor-| 8 orn market, aud will be made up tu order, i Pe: ‘o. , t to the much on img oo weivn. gcicies mou.) dt was het warin, & swore a per DIE . DRE 8 GOODS ieee f ee coarse : melo grelpaoti sien pooch ats — = lle ato a8 galckhery Ane 110 | Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. 40 » Wells, of Columbia, South yrecuish-blue velvet coat, ta ( ¢ S ess s : : ‘ shes afford. Ie bes also received hie : . ———— f a @ letter aoe ¢ elle, of cer ares spell: ; pang eS st a LSS & », tain the old customers and to make new once ; thera w:erk ma ‘i } d with re Carolina. The Dr. Ellis, whose name a fiery red dot ren vot vest yr ee Postay ; MICHAEL BROWN. | Fait ana Winter Favhi State of Worth Carolina, | with those alrvcady mentioned, drab velvet | bre , white r ; September 1, 1854 17f | ree4y to put ep work aero he = gg lent { ti “with Dr. A tock ! a raft t white worked ( ra, Sleeves, Handkerchiefs Tailors’ Shears, Posts, Thunbles and Needles, kept ROWAN COUNTY y ‘ wasa stadent of medicuwre ith Ar. stockiny rea, aruffled eluit, and site . J Payee : _—_ tnd te eh eae nce fo [arnt oben, Worsn an Laded Shin’ SE CSP OWE, ested mast sre rete ad Oriel Bil im ity MRS LOUISA BROWN the death, on Tuesday, of Charles \ Vim Sant ( leetiabe® adthdy Sx tert afta TERY LIBERAL PRICES will be paid for Gf the pabbe t xamine hie stock Spring Term, A. D. 1854. | e the last — vl ns a Tee coin site rw loo pt. 4 Vik fem eat yey cc gual wed wanes ecgue eacaite lay Gewe Oe HM. BEARD Mary J Cracby and Margeret County, by their sont | I AVING returned trom Jehan, Francisco rial & ye 421 igh Pee : : To-day mur ex I saw ir ( 0 HMoserses, a fine assortment peratruciare oa the North Carohes Rasdruad between! Sept. 7, 1854 16 {nead and guardian, Charles A Ruse, ve, i: Bissieniggs, oad so-<pnaap ine tru enq.,jaged 21 years, another | ’ ees ae ip worta ne ced and Salsber Apply te me ot Chestette 2 z Densel Senith and wthers | Establishment in Selisbery, subeite are ae oral Be lecletadent of Dr. Arwuld, We know thie city was a venerabie and most r et ee Canserd for foribor eiarwearan. poe = Te EC EW tre aoacce ene en ne Coan thas bet oid (riende ead sequaiataners, and informa them apect } hb , ithe s ve A alien ¢ ‘ ” . — . . m ppearing to the satis! € e ! ° ¢ the trea of bat three of the faculty who are vow TPS" dicta), (iccaeenl. See : MT BEA F T. J SUMNER, Age NEC r R CLOTHING STORE Dewal Sasith oust o.reskdeat of this Otabs, k. wes rpalrarplorriertmaeiallaalaanr i ion differ on the sick list, viz Dre. Habershain, of eee, x ce ee : Jea ‘ tc A ’ Rapiomber 787 1BSt be A ‘ . dered that pablcatson be made ia the ( mpreen Watch. | s (e ‘ t “ s mae for an weeks. act the said Daniel Sunith -Dresses redaced | Harris and Bird, with « sy 52 Aa oneal ed Fi i ng w powdered ant ee aiapie ot ce N) ay € Traders! I potions wate ag bi et merciaga ies = phe h m a ry Coun fs be Bonnets, Caps, Head D ° &e., he. aly rospect of speedy convalescence } \ ‘ t TN J , AK \ i iN ‘ S. Lofts soenneryietinpotatial Lee sens altel rma name Ly of Rowan, at the Coort House in | She is prepared to do work at the shortest sation; te er P “Ta are b less appearance our y shel. gswal oe BOO rs A N D SHO} ane ae : : ; : a | ner furmerty orceped by Merany & Re ri od. where) 5 h Mouday after the 4th Mouday in | the neatest and latest style. Orders from abroad will me Oe ity does indeed look doletul; it is how Jong ( < HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, Ac, Ac. VEW ORLEANS SLAVE hey are now recermnng a aplendid stock September nei, then and there to plead, anewer, of | receive prompt attention, and goods packed snd for- n the gov city Coes ind : ayy et down over t yen, wilh ot es . : DEPOT, No. 187 Common CLOTHS. CASSIMERES VESTINGS lemur ta complainants Bill, or jadgment @ill be taken | warded rable to it ever a mistake to say that ‘all the ah There wae an eirot re tability We mest earnestly = snatirn of hee : ; r ae \ : ’ pro confesses against him, aad the case be heard ex par April 20, 1854 188 ® ® thave Lee hosed Aa tie 2" "* _ . . I kas he fools one hee has ind 68 Barc sw, VO AND ices ulinéen. tels, nave Leen ¢ : i # . »’s Hotel,’ we know of no such c+ te woe mode me @ pe » | Wirsres, L. Blackmer, Clerk and Master of our said | E, arene x # * 4 t = ty The Pulaski teresting, r a Sara ° if ey meee THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, | Ready Made Clo ¢ Coan of Fanty sa fice, in the town of Salisbery, | FOR SAL Philade! ii Sr ae a at hae chil ‘4 k was Tknownotw Nas : scree Oh BE VERS Formerly of Deve County, Neth Carcbas Alen, Sherte, Collars, Cravata, Hosery, and Oakford’e! the #th Monday efter the 4th Mondey ia March, VALDASLE Tram of tsah dieseed we Give a lump of ouse is ar by hi hotel Bry i, .. . een feeb by re aia Er © of HATS ; in short. every article of far AD 18S4.0 i to the itch Abas! fd the Indepea- | / North of Statesville, on the Wikesborough reed, of the Slate its “yr : ~~ nae ors eres ay ; , (omens TRADERS coming South with ne- | owt mde, peceomnt foe emis . ie eee tence of the Uaned BLACK MER CME and one mile and « by M trom Sasw Oreck Chareh, as rinia, the shall House, though by no tneans cr Is if Ss) VALI ABI E Pl ANTATION | Mer ad fli lteen ore svatell aseitas Least aber foaled Mabel Sad Myetnadhad Nerd bard peer A west 17, 1834 Pree adv. $5.00 6wi3 healthy a regione as can be found ia Western Caraiinn, 4,3 8 ed with guests, are doing much int \L ILE JANES ‘ coke ale y ecoomtorsda Over ne . *. patrons, anc Aagust 1:, IFS cooly 2 few cviles from the Brushy Moanteinn ft eun- vor, whic! lesa ie gat . areal eos de A Pp CG ‘ oeb cr At g terme, and Aatiere hemenlf th o has the beat In- | ors ve trues cited ‘ ae ae taine epwards of he produce babhear es ae 7 sip va raat tlie rine Vara ors eatusa wa the Cay 0h h edeote viemity themesives, as we dnt want eny | our ’ , | : distress sv prolific upou every hand, and servers donee fl tasadin ) ’ ae. Ve AY A NO re eeree cae A businsan invasen Coduabee on A F) 7 A 700 Ae profits for a \ an - ras bee ether je of the pay y 0 \ q edet on the mat reemachie , . A , s cot uous are nut idle in t Kons Yiu AK WS Relerearce giece Clothing made r VALE 3 J iNi +) a, it is and ethers ng ‘ : chloe - ' t - ~ é . An : . ‘ o sorpamed by any : . es hicte ‘ 1 ‘ . : < Ses wer 14, 18 . ae PEIN GOS . Nixo *rincipal. of which near $00 is finely timbered wood land: Abo as regani rod natin oy eeheantial cas . rreaders FOR SALE. JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO, e “4 he a ay wh sg ne two improvements—one on which I reside, a very goud gold pr The heart fe PNM comehernsd tet : ' ' r A] *e! 17 se Emity Taaneos, Asmae oor. On it a good dwelling house and out buildings, thy that is flow In BPOR Be te duis : ( > Torets ah New wr nent. I w ILDE R s M ve 0 ‘ Fifth season will commence oa Wednesday, | rather better than are usually found. | whose hea Hoe l : = a > ' Planta pak SALISBTRY, XN. C. be 13th much to cheer on ward ™ of September Any person wishing to porchase sach a place, woukd : ; \ Vs a oes \ Pig areas phi amander Safes. Thee Sched, © hae hed increasing prosperity | do well io give me a call, or address me by letler ot expired and lives are sparcd Ww minister } \ ries Mick F araing Patent Sal - from ite firet opening, is stented in a healthy and pless- it can be bad om the very best terme 1 : sick and dying THE 08 afin ry eee ani part of Davidaon coanty, #1 miles Weet of Nor. sien, have several emailer plantations convenient, thet ing, at the “ We trust our cotemporaries of Charles ot? Oi Pare La shove Sa ; Vaal teaateond ss mal College, aad twetve mics east of Lexington I wish to duapose of street ; ae (() vi SN = heey coma senly ee. , Joneph Shelton, Een. and his lady, have taken charge A R LAURENCE. ton, as well as other a, nee & J db'y ee sary ne trite) @ and cas farnes ef \he dumcetie deparioneat, ond the priecipelenn =| fredefl en. N.C., Joly 13, 1664 —Sud NAI cautioned for v ve future aya us . : " “ are eda Oma seis : lies ze a & W McLAURIN, Ag'ts PINHE e sve teing demroue in change bie loca | eure pore from a distance that thew children could . emer “AC Inere reports from uniividiuals a DEEL SIA PAIR " Favettevide, Aug 18S4 wis I t Fore for sale hie abe HOUSES AL re Weng ae : half in advanee. f “rida ! ror y a Mie , 1 yas - = mark the predex = Se erms nt - re. ame half i wane. for of Fridays frightened from our midst [ panos by the T i mmnatles ‘ LAIT, mtnated pial > : Hesinkes a eemon of twenty-fwo weeka ‘Thue pays for tuipon NOTICE. tio : { § re t tis ; ‘ i , 3 ine : cs Honse Sale erann wishing 10 8 * | en the Eagiah branches, and mr clumve roots behitane aed = = er ts ss ie for M $ | th tev per \ f ge idan Sale of Land. property. “ ‘ nd examine the pre- 1% ue cn ; pibvalas x opr ane (THE Sabecriber offers for ale, a Tract of Land ean ’ be f arded 6 = he ’ Male cami ; z c twenty dels moe char ¢ , \ = : Terme « . sv. 0 poserreron gry t Freach, five devlere For 0 ciree comasning lent purposes will be well-timed a \ ‘ arc a dwe and e eeery ont ors Ale epee fe the : la = wie Orn ae OE plied ' ; a Bree Vard. w mode very probable J DURSUANT tne Desrenel the Coon of Fanity WM ROW ZEB. Coated Proepel , One Hundred and Fifty Acres, AAs d te elt cathe o us = 16s ente the oa : conta Ps , Kee res | 1S }, that the The Charleston Stand z ‘ _ , pase aes *) Salist 4 a9 - Lying ome mile and three-foorths from Davideos Cal- yesteriay The Charleston Standard sa sof ' 15 OR 20 LIKELY NEGROES, 260 ACRES OF LAND, 4 NEW MAP gr. edynning Lands of Sidney Hooston, J. L. Duo- rived by a “ We learn that it was not I * sine Ml “ 8 ‘ 4 : i nde CIF MW oF akieon, and othera The Is s very prodective and ovalas Gartl R rath | wile rer eorrante Na beecea Cite kee ree : galt well watered —four never-faibng epnngs within a chert »melan: sartiar f Savannah, p a . . Conkle. les Fie 2 The on = . OI IN 4 ris baeponragy turd ep gece we) Bee v8 IB a I bel . ( dermgned are preparing and i * A of yells mostly in Fl w fied in t | , k Mal abatyu\ ee0t ie o gs pnltet easy The Salisbary. Werksville and Witke:boreag® awe 06 rus cians sista &c.. rae benbtasncd, 0 * (dung mo anti the fret of October, at which p AGS vert : mite | r | j 1 ‘ OUN TE COFFMAN peli ? Plank Road Company, eae (aged aad eescsie MAP of NORTHUCARO ne Mt at pebhre © ° ne Ooteee aoe nied ea bet F f ‘ : / : hall 1 ( Mesers LINA. five feet by three, well engraved, aud fiamhed ae ormavioe, apply to the eubseriber E ee we f the « 1 - ] t r nd 1 he found at the storee ov over en the prema. ous exertion in we Bae : ; DR. fp J. SUMMERELL, a . M at sag wre & Chambers 17 the best style . ' WD. HUGGINS. died from excessive fatiy and! that t J x ENGLISH (I ASSICAT OFFICE , WILLEAM MURPHY, It 19 edemitt.ti os all sides, thet omch e work #8 Vo. 1a5y 3 Sue Among the dead ia Mr. Joshna G. charged o1 ult eh TE LANULESE, 4A AM oprosire MANSION HOTEI JOS F CHAMBERS Mare tipi et aie Sighs meee, pares eee — » urires tha - bad oe AND Feb. 3 1853 lypd CHARLES F FISHER, sty onan ADA : ' Payne, pastor of the the Wesley Chay eal ame ae mterp N ( t rfle f watching S } } | 6) T ( ; r FE Pot r fied that apphieatbon May 1 o54 © head ws thet of Ly camer es e who died nobly discharging lis dut M I HE Pubhe a ’ "s hei Conetoen eee Sie willy ivcbariing 8 ee rity Mathematical School, ‘pur; korea gene aE eee en the Coates eer wet bene 1 obeerea among the sick and dying, thongh trom | ye ee gy seal F 4) Wosdlands. Rowan County, ¥L¢ the corpora eof the town of Statesville ve tiem rast a oe @ kaa face vemseets. fi ~ 4 cad gh’ Gomme set et being unacclimated, urged by his frie 1. ' , TET ttt S = Auguet 9, 1854 MANY CITIZENS rome ng South Yadkin below the moath a Steamer Chester- s’ cat I 1 a : ll a. ( t, 1 ( 1 . ] a 1 ‘ Wink . for the purpose of ae " © propoeed to = = veld having beew ther- a leave Mavanha a anawe 18 : ae ern ; > 1p SRS fen . cere ie eh sla to leave ava ] veasel w ir I w mes oo cae . é A MEETING Q| TRUSTEES. aining which n pies y g 5 ‘ : ve ag e ts st Nee ee boat eatlakag ae yee ie trees ie Oe bre rere fj a ; , aa any other place Ilis age was bare- t sserny witht Wine ‘ ise . t \ rare ( : : ue abe / tis auibs RICHWINE & HARRISON, A ~ Fike pal sand eruficral divi. suitable hghrers, ar rT may reat assured that ee ion of t See ee ee ot} : P ma | \ : oF 4 vide ears! af eine ‘Dan 1 1 eer Plank 8.4 s. Cor exertions will be spared to deliver ther goods without ottle, whic ly 25. The Georgian says of him ey tani cece eae ve Wa A ar , 7 EM SER guet 4 rudent wae rected to ¢ 5 i CE \I I \| WA (ODS, peel ; Z : pe Vdisees | Post wwadel uae dts p 1 when “We refrain from panegyric. Hist : is a s ber St wis Tecuie ans retin civck AGM eh ines sae Soy Canale; | 7. WILLIAM. D COOKE li geaie a Ne team local | ) bw y 4 n ‘ eived dd for arde ree of TYU TTD (me tert ather glas* ble conduct in attending upen the poor, heckren Sle | \ 1 ¥ a fromthe Preadentof Da. CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY Se EU PIERCE ved and furw - e L MOWRY, I aga ba the sick, the needy, ann the afficted, ©. gang Be. Fiewre te Wilmington ® STOLEN polo fes eieg se mareaten HU wp meee Sem corue erywhere throughout the city, day I een ashore at Lavender Pont and went) pape Aiea ee ee eeientetaliicard eaaneai reel oriihe Ci 1 Grocery Merchants, ere . ei A BOSRe ; er ! ar me PVs in - 4 <( impreamons ’ tin . night guia ee ee ; : es, The Captain a le: Horse. S Toisters are therfore: tenericd to bear ( NO. 76, MAIN ST., SALISBURY, N.C. ! = 6 Cheraw, Joly 20, 1834 Sen 10 dies, with a sclf-sacrit r zealand ve x ' Rice . a atraw cade scr scouring - are : 4 ' L . km WoW PHARR, P a Sit otderelechich way be of eee comes as sy Saat nig Reber Nd Hal ae Peers Agia ISTH ws W. P. ELLIOTT, ee Sec ere oni - SITUATION WANTED. ‘ wonld only be detracted f rbya 4 é 2 A 4 Dilacie 7 — . ‘ ; a coans A = . : ee sy tempt at culogy.” } Pe sed : ha an “Ss HATS GENERAL COMMISSION WMD COOkE J I. KERN, Profeeenr of Mame on the Piaee, Daily South ¢ i 4 | tx the | . nid t BEEBE , re ren Raleigh, Angnet, 1554 OP eke. for the last ro six years engaged in ; . ony . 3 ‘ . Fs = aching eomeof the best schonte in thie oe { witne rst. priva CHAS. Mo LINES FALL STYLE. . ‘ 44) ; arth ie actos Marc Ginaeta: wi ceed . 1 ? re Yor ‘ aw \ Ra ‘ er . Pe Co Ex rorts Mobile is the third ex 1 7 8 fe \ X ! : ' j ‘ 72 SA LIGRURWAUGI Tes Horwardimna J YC yan + the Map. In aliens u NCE ee ios wi ing ( nthe Uni Of cotton a } 1 theat Yj The La \ : . a fe : 2 AN : Saar hove : a Sr NMICAIE | : y flee eae? ae + CAPPED oT CEM Rimiterriber liwncsers DERBE'S reg therm W Post, Raleig ( , " their exporta last year were 326,000 | V was Fre l | LAYING THE CORNER STONE. ] SNR NEU Rat Siul WILMINGTON, N.C Ive Buena Vista Cotton Yarn. y New Orleans is said to be the first at Were \ 1A es Stoves | Stoves! | liscussion New York the second EMULE ot the ( r Stone of ( rd Pres ri No 4, Granite Bu gz + ‘ até er coe . i 0 Le BEC eas g SALISNURY JUNE Som, detion heath . Ps Pee Tate Coteges muh appeiprae & To Journeymen Tinners. ALISTU RY, JUNE 290, 1854 on this vit" she , | \1 SE: fthe\m nee eal 5 K A = pi ARRIVAL OF FALL STYLE HATS WANT VL GOOD. STEADY JOURNEY MAN yee en} hn just reerived a fine aswortme gb os cris jnet im receipt of a large lot of Sa rrmeteh Within a short peri lone thonsa | a ( | \ ‘ Ch R Ru NY * BReebe's Fall st HTate | TINNER aiendecand page ay SPO Y as, t apencor | OTTON YARN, manufactured ’ the anliat ree lahia Now Ir a ' : Oaktord’s ina few daya Callamon, or og ae t wages cad which’ he will wll ows for ceenh by the 1 Vieta Factory, which he will al af and sent te Inhabitants of ORE ’ ; | | it Tl M ee Manele Win JW , an ite in WILLEAMS BROWN Faciory pres \lse a lot of Baena Vista Shirting. roc, will FAS wick, have been ent off by cholers ; 5 o ! ; ; + " 1D BROWN & LEMEY WILLIAMS BROWN Ona toe Row E MYERS, MW tll al seven hundred and fitty orphan ch The reeety : TUE rR 2 re Pts 1 1 12 R \ Salebury, July 2 \ ’ No 4, Ovamte Bu i have been left witheut friends or hind \" : aes : ‘ mnie? RR me mn me en eeNe BE mw From the Charleston News. Messrs, Editors :—The following graph- fe acgount of a visit to the Black Moun- tain in North Carolina, is from the pen of a lady of this city, now travelling in the wp-country. I have taken the extract from her letter, without her knowledge or consent. I hope she will pardon te, 9s I have taken the liberty, for the bene- fit of some of your readers, who, like my- self, are confined to our city. hehalichahall “We reached Asheville on Wednes- day, and, on Thursday morning, yielding to the persuasions of Col. ——, and his sis- {ors Mrs. ——,, set out with them for the ountain—a ride of eighteen or twenty imiles, We rested at a midway house, and reached the house at the base aboat dark, pening through much beautiful tountry, ut nothing strikingly new. I slept sound- , and, after a light breakfast, prepared anascent of the Mountain. Now, ima- gine me seated ona mule, for a ride of six miles—the distance from the base to the highest point—the guide ahead, and the rest of the party illowing in single file. You remember the pictures we seen in school-books of the ascent of the Alps; well, such will picture the ascent of Black Mountain. The road is so steep and nar- row, that while you are on one point, your companions may be seen winding along the path beneath your feet ; and, in many places, a false step, ora freak of the mule, | pf Bow ii your ever at your hands. » weet: we eo to meet it, bé equal ta th neal ents su moment ‘and tise superior to the qa. @ universal testimony of men Whosb experiente ex- actly coincides with yours furtishes the consoling reflection that difficulties may be psa by opposition, There is no bles- sing equal to the ion of a stout heart. The magnitude of the danger needs tothing more than a ter e you prove recre- ant in the hout of trial you are the worst of recreants; and deserve no compassion. Be not dismayed nor unmanned when you should be bold and daring, unflinching and resolute. The clouds whose threat- ening murmurs you hear with fear and dread, is pregnant with blessings, and the frown whose sternness now inakes you shudder and tremble will ere long be suc- ceeded by a smile of bewitching sweet ness and benignity. Then be strong and manly, oppose equal forces to open diffi- culties, keep a stiff upper-lip, and trust in providence: Greatness can only be a- chieved by those who are tried. The con- dition of that achievement is confidence in one’s self. From the North Carolina Argus. Machine Poetry. Since the election we have shut our devil up in the pantry, [you know that an editor's pantry is generally pretty empty, and therefore his little the eatables 3) well, we shut him up in the pan- ins séldom fail. 3d, that notwithstend- than |tility, nay, the wick Tt ce tig these contingencies, the earth yields to us an abundant supply for our wants and loxuries; that we need patient and faithful husbandry, and ‘perhaps some tow Aild improved modes of cultare to ~ the peculiar cape of our eee ic influences, and to cou t them ; : 4th, and above all, the fay, the fus edness of constant murmurings and complainings of the dealings of Providence in those particu- lars which are the results of our peculiar climate, and to which our vegetable king- dom is wisely adapted.” —_ +e ——— MOVING AN ALIBI A clergyman ih Cambridge preached a sermon which one of his auditors com- mended. “Yes,” said a gentleman to whom it was mentioned, “it was a sermon, but he stole it.” This was told to the preacher. He resented it and call- ed on the gentleman to retract what he had said. “I am not,” replied the ressor, “ very apt to retract my words, ut in this instance I will, I said you had stolen the sermon: I find I was wrong, for 6n returning home and refer- ring to the book wherice I thought it was taken, I found it there.” Miss Hawkin’s Memoirs. = eee r- abd it fn etme ly collected cers of tneeting and tend r man, whose property is warth about $400,000. So there is some true benev- olence and public spirit in this world yet.—_ Albany Express. —-- +o Man Killed.—The Petersburg Express hiis the following account of a casualty on the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad last Friday : me “The engineer of the mail train from bf acts ag when a short distance north of Halifax, N. ©., discovered a white man standing upon the track. The train was roceeding at a rapid rate, and knowin it impossible to check its speed, the engi- neer sounded the whistle, but the unfor- tunate man remained perfectly motion- less, and was struck with full force by the engine. It is supposed instant death was the result, but as the train did not stop, we have no elue to his identity or what led to the rash act. - WALTER SCOTT'S ADVICE TO HIS SON, “T cannot too much impress on your mind that labor is the condition that God has impos- ed on us in every station of life. There is noth- ing worth having that can be had without it, from the bread which the peasant wins by the sweat of his brow to the sports with which the rich man gets rid of hisennui. The only differ- | THE GUANO TRADE. peach cphase | There are but few if any new articles | devil ship could not play the devil with many of! of commerce that people have engaged |in more extensively than they have in the would precipitate the animal and rider to | try, and set him to writing poetry, The follow- | article of Guano. It is something that a fearful depth beneath. We moved si- lently along, only exclaiming, now and then, how beautiful. All seemed impres- | sed by the presence of danger, except the | guide, who urged no cause of fear; @ rat: | tlesnake at one time raised itself in our | path, but was soon despatched by the | guide: Ihave the rattles. After an as cent of four miles, we reached a spot somewhat level, and the view which broke upon us surpassed any thing I have ever enjoyed. We there rested, and took lanch, at a house belonging to Mr. Wm. Patton, and put up tor the accommoda tion of visitors. It was a fairy spot, re freshed by a stream which is brought over the top of the house, and trickles through wooden gutters, as cool as one can use | with comfort; the thermometer there, at mid-day, was 71 deg., and a most delight ful breeze refreshed us, and we enjoyed | inte, After lunch we} tue imusic of the t again mounted, and immenced oor tent. About a mile from the top we en countered a neat, round, white marble} slab, erected by Mr. Patton, to the mem- | ory of his danghter, who was the first la- | dy to ascend the mountain. The moun tain is covered with a fine growth of trees, such as is usually found in our forests, {interspersed with the balsain ; the road is fearfully rocky, and, to an eye unprac ticed as mine, nu read is perc vivabl many places About a half mile from the top, Nature seems to have indulged in a sudden freak ; we emerged upon a plain, where not a sign of a tree is to be seen, but low weeds cover the space, and immediately beyond, the growth of bal: | gam commences, and not a tree or shrub besides is to be found. The balsam trees fill the air with a sweet perfume, and the ground is covers the moss ; 80 thick that one } e in} richest green feels as if tread twit ing on down, a dl, if in ed to rest, may tind a soft pillow for the head This tree is said te be the balm of G ead mentionc the Seriptares, at 1 ia used in the manufactu soil upon the mountair whieh is indicated by aain,—the r rk col g ing the na ft 1 tuit Wl wy einerged upon the clearir the te the view wh I destribe ?-was a acene to were on the men « { We and the cold great that | shaw ‘ and sat ¢ rT ing overturned Uy the sw ] The enow birds i owe ad started cat flying around, as see goa at t prove our ra for ventu yointo a domair lit te be ¢ sively half le sdela vay, and mdiain But for we we had at the avery fine a remaining ifet and tain, we re ed ! for Asheville, ands twelve : r iN senaibly thre 1 hand of aly (rod was at that utime, f flanger thresatened ane pre Bervation ent tot watelfal care of A yon | It grateful, and IT hope I fed nny an to the Ss (, Tlie tain is TH fectabovet \ I feel that T have to You a jit ription, Tout thre pen of ter than Par would fail Ltedness ed in conveying @ more rea vt If Wh meryveney enacri re Con pil sia befalls and t U ‘ ) arel nab quires mi ( ay nanlood ing are the first fruits of his quill. We cannot say whether it be poetry, or prose run mad.— The reader must judge for himself. That Clingman is a statesman The Standard doth aver, Now tel! as, Billy Holden, Io this are you sincere ! The game is now all played out, The stake is bet and won: Then tell us, dearest Billy, Are you not making fua! Juet bringing out your loag-bow, And shooting on the sly, And knowing, at the same tune, How certainly you ——? How often have you salted The very Thomas L —, Wrung hum a Federal ——; Say, Billy, can you tell’ While he im turn berated The Standard for a rogue ; The great.et from the moustame Dowa to the sound of Bugue * And now you're both detected, After all done and said, A spooning it together In the same truchle-bed ' Now tell us, deasest Standard, Aad pray you tell as true ; Say, have you crept to Clingman, Or Clingmas crept to you! For honest peaple never To honest people creep Crawhng to thew tructice Along wth them to sleep --- From Chamber's Journal Good Night a word eo oflen sud The heediees muad tages ite meaning Goornd maght “Tie only when mame heart hee dead On wheeh oar We wo was leanng hear in maddening mame roll That last “ grad might” abong the eal Connd mg ht mn tomes that never dee It peale aking the quicken ng cer; And tender gaire of memory Furever waft it near, 0) erwab ged mgh W hen stilled the ruce That ne er A pas - shall breathe agua Cond mght 1 From w t mocks oe from the grave re that strange world’s brmnd © there flows no backward wave ]t calle fran ont the grand Om every ade. around aberve | but a very few years ago, some fuur or five, was entirely unknown by most of our farming community except by name, yet in the last year, over two hundred mil- lions of pounds or one hundred thousand tons have been into this country from Pe- ru alone, and yet the demand is greater by far than the supply. What an enormous revenue this article must produce to the government of Pe- ru; for the quantity that has been receiv- ed in the States alone for the last year, at an average to the home government of $35 per ton, foots up the littl sam of thirty-five millions of dollars, and must be more profitable to Peru than the gold mines of California are to the United |States, for while one hundred thousand | tous have been sent to the United States, {other farming and agricultural countries | have used their portion. | Petersburg has done an extensive basi ness in the Guano trade this season, and | there is not a day passes, but what a large nt ig taken from our depots and aun war hoeees for the iamediate use of Jar }mers in and beyond our vicinity Last } Thursday an entire train was loaded with Jit to go over the South Side road, and yet } we tawa larye quantity remaining in the | depot, in part destined for other routes, and some left to goup in * the nest train.” | L’ctereburg I ntellige noer | . ee. —— Wood Paper.—We are now writing, says the Ledger, upon foolscap paper of a very tair qaality, made from wood, at Lee, | Massach use tta, by Platner & Smith These experiments in paper-making are } made necessary by the scarcity and high | price of cotton and linen raga, which have ladvanced eo mach that newspapers can jecarcely afford to be pablished at their |former rates, the cost uf paper being se | heavy | ete } An audacious robbery was perpetra m the 2)at apon the person { the of Havana, who was seized in hist Rishoy ad chasnber by two ro as presta, who | ence tary with ¢ stant deat! noise, and t bent @35,000 wasadia he robbers t been traced “o> The New York Herald says that enc! was the peculiar state of the atmosphere m Sunday night last, pe it is sup } vead, that notwit & t good mght fo and beve posed by the intense ; ; Ree oP a standing the apy ation of the tmeast in an we te rete) yeeee owe y able matenala, the furnaces in t The hght that bved ss at dear wr e nom Hd net be got fairly un Why fllows that noght wav until after i 1 Why ere cor on Maarred’? im. z : ; dificalty was expenmencedin anot ather eay, dail bram, one more i ie _ (rad magh thy teal woe um cee Cond mah gue crancth gentle cleep SLeping int Van & saung And teare that fall hhe ge . a man belonging ¢ t ] Infantry Gond naght’ O, hety, blest and deep : « a aie F stationed at Tam av down in f t he ree’ that tales par we of his tent, perfec we with the f How eternid we reach (<1 © apper hght } 1 , nr ng direct n his face ' If life's hg day had ne greed mght m 1 gz y ace, and having been on guard the night before slept indly until tinorning When } The Scuson of VI55 A corre spondent atts my tedior a i was nearly blind, his . ; mak puffed out tot rthie f the Portland Advertiser furnishes an | ‘ ek heat Badal ils aed . t ii ' ls 4 « ca t ne ] ( « ] nteresting article upon the drought. He | #) 876) Dis exes ar Ia surrounded with circles of almost jet black reeenting a te e sight It . ack, ya r u x nused ourselves recently P ' . ' a full week re he entirely re : K toour prmat ar nals for sea Vv M 1 . to find a paral for ‘this : ehen ar den esis a Savansan, Sep. ¢ The he ve r I alled a f the weather,’ , - x ho 1 § z ay were BL ane ng 13 ‘ " and many a complaint starts out from the I Gl he . t . J é ; eve e deaths during week w past years through Parson Smith's invaly yoo ry ; ” { ' - ° 12 f lich 75 we n thee ¢€ lem uable journ nl, to encourage ua to hoy e, almost against hope, that we shall survive os the present drought, and ayain behold wes Se ip d Lleocking Chair By thie the earths iy ~liness and beauty / / / : & : . « vento F ny t “ ra roiae We copy the rec rdoof the year 1854, ) , de lhe ' ! Sen Oy Ane , rmed that n not if t justione handred veara ago, from Parson ; nbs reg ! “ei ‘s ne may be folded uy and packed away 1 mi jonrnal k ‘i u ial 7 = trunk, or it may be extended to for “1754, July 1. ‘Thave no grass grow : " Abel 7 ee } c fortable ¢ ‘ luasell, of ng inimy mowing ground, and there isa ay Renal p ; frooklwn, N.Y, ia the inventor, and | no feed ont Neck ; the reasone are the I : : : : and hia : : taker & NeECcesas atepe to a a js open winter, three weeks early drought Ben I SF LY fee ar - ee bee - tent Secontifiea American and e grasshoppers “yal. ‘Thereisainelancholy drought.” =. “October 26 ‘A great storm; the A RICH MAN BUYING BLACKBER earth js filled with water.” Ninety years ago, the fi lowing record waa m le “1764, June 25. ‘It is aa melancholy Iry atime as ever I saw July 5. Ne yvreata drought asin 1740.0 August 1 Drought awfully contin tea,” D2th. *No feedon the neck forayreat while. 16th ‘The drought increases.” Now for the nenal alternation Angnet 19 ‘Storm of rain.’ s1et ‘Marvellous growing time, surprising change on the face of the earth,” September 24. The earth hasa moat beantiful green face.” October 6 ‘The grasa is better set than in the spring ys Fifteen of the years between 1722 and 1744 are mentioned on account of the drought that prevailed ‘The writer clos ee his communication with the following RIES A poor woman chaffered half an hour in the street on Tuesday morming with a rich man— abentthe priee oftweo quarts of blackberries, Tle did not dispute eo mnch about the price as about the measure HTe Jectured the woman earnestly and perse veringly, and for anght we know ty the contrary, logically, pen the enor moua iniquity ve was guilty of in selling berries in) wine measure He maynan mously sacrificed fifteen minutes in. at tempting to prove te her that she had as good aright to sell him potatoes or corn from tin quart measures, as black berries, and to convince her that it was her duty to nse wooden measures for euch purpe A crowd gathered, and at the close ses ence betwixt then is, the poor man labors to get an appetite for his dinner to appease his ap- | petite—the rich to get an appetite for his din- ner. | “As for knowledge, it can no more be plant- ed in the human mind, without labor, than a field of wheat can be produced without the pre- | Vious Use of the plow. There is, indeed, this great difference, that chance or circumstance | may so cause it that another shall reap what the ‘farmer sows; bo man can be Aare whether by accident or misfortune, of the fruits of his own studies ; and the liberal and extended ac- | quisition of knowiedge which he makes are all for his own use. Labor, therefore, my dear boy, and improve the time. In youth our steps are |liglt and our minds are ductile, and knowledge is easily laid up. But if we neglect our spring, our summer will be useless and contemptible, {our harvest will be chaff, and the winter of our age unrespected and desolate. | “ Again: Kead, my dear son, read and read that which is useful. Man differs from birds | and beasts, because he has the means of avail- | ing of the knowledge acquired by his predeces- | sors. The swallow builds the same nest whix h| its father and its mother built, and the sparrow dues pot improve by experience of its parents. The son of the learned pig, if it had one, would | be a mere brute Gt only to make bacon of Its Our not so with the human race lodged in caves and wigwama, where we con He. ‘ : Vara for the mch and comfortable dwel- | ings for the poor; and wliy is this, but because our eye is enabled to look back upon the past, tw improve upon our anor ators’ improvements, am! to avoul thew error! Jone by studying histury, and comparing it with This can only be | paming events oo Wen of Learning, Patriotism and Genius | | Many of the most eminent have msen from the David Rottenhome, the American As- | eo was Burns, the | plough. tronomer, was a ploaghboy Seuttich port—end Wilham Cobbett, the bead | of the Spenoer family, was a farmer and black | Senator Allen of Ohio, was a farmer's | Jobo Stark (Heanington) | a farmer Astrooe- { pherd rub, and Sumpter of Seuth Carulna smith boy —Ceneral was) through lif, mer, was ast Kahiab Derguson, the a was Profesor Leslie of (row. Lutner, of Pa, was a wagooer—Heary Clay, bred farmiog— Lond Chancellor Har wicke, a farm laborer—ebop Hall, a farmer's Noeebabr, the tra Latimer, James Bach ller, a peasant — Bishop an of Va, Daniel Web won ster, Marcas Morton, | dent Monroe, and Les Wxstbory, farmer's eone —(reneral Monyzan, of the Coepens, ea a drower——(Cardinal heron rdnet’e som. (reneral Kleber and Marsha au. some of laleorers—treneral Hombert hore dealee— Morat, King of Naples antry tavern, as dod Tb t T "bi! pote andthe fathers of Presxkeot Van Burer t Ke the brave (remeral Hoche's e bept the French biny’e heands John ¢ " in was a planters eet Andrew Jackson . rama . tary ¢ “+: Kawelnder— Keoekdg a couch whe at awar ya me epint, of es . fea ea r and variale ' te walk am) down @ a fair prompe "8 wer Ah Mate fea peved its ran ea het or commanmhng ground f “ tent ra p for profit of aale, | ‘ ot hie glory of the Creator an { ma estat / 4 Raron --- FEMALE CULTURI T g t rta f all ages are read athom. aned If our ex fter sr f t enneched by theme . < meagre anid mdeed. And aii prove « of pleasure just in prope © es ote sal cultur How w that mind te have subyect matter of pleasurable t ing ite ew iitary hours, which has no k e re of the treasares of terature apd « * phase made noes ve acquaintan “ th «tant ! a And what reation betwee ~ ww know nothing n tt hand, what delight is tha la . art, which wea { anny : . with ac fa | wm, ele and beauty Th “ an who pamacsees this power can never fa render hereelf agreeable and usef any cir nt wh may le thrower a whenal ve cannot fail to be i py A full mind a lar heart, and an + rent tongwe, are amony nent pews burnin iiings. The voanw frank aporta and gather around, the old aw omy hear, a “ ntanly teow t “ Thieme low aadlt ' t \ and beanty, and " : ther char are departed, they make J age sacr hera and J ace Reads | the true lewellers Thes fla t all wih y ee them, the soc t spintus of the best and yreat atof our ra Ch r -2- Hollnray's Pilla amosteffectnal Rem edy for Billions Comy lnaints and Indiges: | ther A Captain in the mereantile ser ‘ ho traded many vears between the Vacamas and Florida, «aff | for acon eiderable time from severe bilious attacks and indigestion, ce pression of apir ts bor leving on inclancholy, a sinking at the pit of the stomach ) Unnatural eras er substantial food; he paid anim m sum of money for medical adviec btaining any bene ; however extraordinary it may appear, he was cur ed in Jeaa than aix weeks, by taking Tol loway's Pills, and for the last two years ) deductions Ile saya: of the leeture it was propose land voted be has not. fe It the Jeast symptom of “ These well attested facts aes at, |} to make up te the injured buyer the dif bile, indigestion, or disordered liver that we live in an exceedingly dry climate; | ference in his favor in two quarts of black “-- that we are continually subject) to berries. A nice calcujation showed that Arnis are said tu be dip nets wherein young drouplits, 2d. that the carly and latter, he was entitled to three-quarters ofacent, girls eateh flattery FRENCH, CH Wager wvetrs 8 THe undersigned would call to public noti AND GLASS 1 ARE. SALISBURY, APRIL 2, 1854. HE SUBSCRIBER IS IN RECEIPT OF & most magnificent lot of French China, eon- CAND: TIOKS, COFFEE CUPS AND FRUIT STANDS. 7 ALSO 1 %|cUT AND PRESSED GLASS PITCHERS, DECANTERS, CELERY STANDS, BOWLS, SUGAR PRESERVE DISHES, GOBLETS, TUM- Dont forget to call at the SALISBURY EMPO- RIUM, No.4, GRANITE BUILDING. 48 that he has just received a fresh Stock of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., and solicits those who wish any thing in his line, to give him an early call. con sizes, and finish ; and he is determined to afford every thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give faction. now-a-days solicited to purchase Tomb Stones from pediars, are requested to visit his shop, examine his stock and hear prices. His stock prises a handsome assortment of various styles, s- People residing in the country, end who are GEORGE VOGLER. 1y38 Salisbury, Feb. 9, 1854. 150 NEGROES: WANTED! 4 pul subscriber is now in Market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEGROES. of | come a manufacturing city ; and hence the necessity | descriptwas, fur which he will pay the very highest prices im CASH. Persons wishing to dispose of this kind of property, ancestors | 74 fied ut to thew interest to make carly apphestien to . MYER MYERS OF Communications from a dutance promptly at leaded Salichary, July 2, i “6 le ms Et OE DT 1453 vol sir 5 PPLICATION will be made to the next seamon LAR of the Legvtature of North Carvlina, for a char \ | ter to construct « reilruad from Salsbury northwest, the Ceniral be called the North Western Branch of Rail Roed. Also, eppiiceima will be made for a char ter for a Bank to be located at Hagie called the Manufacvarer's Bank of North Carchoa. March 9, [654 a2 The Carawan Trial, 7H Basiey Bcok More: TENRIAL of the Rew. George No Carewan I Preacher, for tof Ue Sehootmaster, 1m Hyde Cs @ shetechof the murderer's Laf his greet popularity and saccees as @ Preacher, « career of erme eaperaiicted & preerace of the (Coart, t Coened, end theo bihag himeeif The work @ neatly prnted of fine paper, end con Boptret the marde neot H Laseter anty, North Carshea, with showing, oot wuhetand cudeng wuh his atternpt, shun ome of the States Ho for South Troy and Eayle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTI— ge A little more help and its riches shall loptd to the asteniahinans of the world and to the enrichment of the South. HE proprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, Au (the most important pa estate in the South, and comprising water powers of inestimable value,) no- thing daunted by a degree of public forward, Their mot handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, in eleven months, is not to be eneezed at. Andif this sum can be realized by a limited investment of capital, what could not be done by @ liberal and full handed comps- ny! And will not money men give their attention to this locality and its great inducements fur the invest- ment of capital? [ts intriusic and ctive value has been estimated at $2,700,000 !! ery comfort- able sum, that; and ought not, the subscriber thinks, to be di d unworthy ion of millionas At one time it was within the reach of mea of small means—those who boast of their 20, 30, and 50 thou- sand doliurs. They must be satisfied, now, with sim- ply seeing the land of promite. They are invited to come and take a look ; and perhaps they may be grat- ified with a brief talk about trading for interests. But liberal men, with handsome means, are those who will receive greatest attention: Come forward gentlemen, here is the place fur your movey, and the place that will y you double for evéty dollar expended — 84, & year for 25 years, are $100,000— clear— over and above expenses. Money will make money. rit strangely multiphes itself, and thet very repidly, when properly used. Will you come? Come if you will. If nut, why, we'll goon as we have done: We'll do the best we can: We'll continue to improve this valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll introduce one thing afler another until the ground is scents: We will not only live by it, bat make money. vor mea who want work shall find here ccnstant empley- ment and good wages. No difficulty about it. Eagle Mills and South Troy are boand to go ubead, just as sure as the san shines and that the rain fulle the earth. The “outhern couniry shall feel its benign influence, and rejice in its prosperity, and when we have done with it, all men shall call us blessed ANDREW BAGGARLY. 35 January 19, 1854. P.8. The location and other advantages of South Troy and Eagle Mills, property understoud and appre- ciated. would hardly fail of arresting the serious atten- tion of the friends of the Western Rail Road extension. It # our iatention to collect information ou this seb- jeet, with a view of urging upon the public ana the Le- gislature, the claims of this section ; and have bat little doubs that if facts of sufficient umportance shall be ad- adeed, South Troy and Eagle Milis, will be speedily ONWARD !”—and 0 far, their labors have been | jeter RE FOR ALL!!! Holloway’s Ointment. ay 0 the liohotir as with ‘ouhave done me as one voice, from ot to the other, to wtaip the character of my Uine v your pay is mers | we years since | you, alread; obtal ye yo Medicine in so short a perlege aa THOMAS HOLLUW Ay 98, Corner of Ann and Nassau streets, Now Yi, ASTOUNDING CURE OF BORE LEGS, AFTER NINE YE\iy STANDING. Copy of a Letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of Huntsville, Yadkin Co., N.C, U.S, duteg November 1st, 1853. ‘iting, but W sey, tht your Oinment cured h ad one of the dri I Cutaneous diseas es that flesh ir to, and which was considered by all why og pr if man; and after trying wer heard of, I resigned io despair hope 5 bat a» friend brought me a couple “ aie eae your Ointment, which the sores on my legs io |, and I entirely regained my health to my agreeable sur prise and delight, and to the astonishment of my friends (Bigned) W. J. LANG Ley AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BIEAST, Wiiex NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH. Copy of a letter from Mr.R. Durant, New Or- leans, November 9th, 1855. To Prorenson Hotiow 4x, 89, Corner of Ann and Nassau Sts, \ Dear Bir,—It is with heartfelt gratitude I have to inform you that by the use of your Ointment and Pills, the life of wy wife has been saved, seven years she bad # bad breast, with tey reoning w: Bot of a cancerous mature). I was told thas ‘could save her: she was then induced to use your Vinimens when in the short space of three monthe, they effected » perfect ment of all who knew us. We ot tained your wi & Co., of Charires sfreets New Origone, I send this from “ Hole? des Princes,” Pa. , although, I written it at New Orleans, before we finally left, at that time, not knowing your address at New York (Signed) R. DURANT The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases :— Bad Legs, Cancers, Bore Nipples, Bad Breasts, Contracted and if Bore-thrvats, Burns, Joints Bkin-diseases, Bunions, Eiephantiasis, Beurvy, Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas, Bore- heads, and Sand-Fiies, Geut, Tum Coeo-bey, Glavdular Swellings, Ulce foot, Lambage Wou Chilblains, Piles, Ya a hands, Kheumation, Corns, (Soft) Beads, *,%Bokd at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, 85, Corer of Ann and Naseae Streets, New York ; also by all res) Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Unite: ip Pots, ot 8734 cents. ST cents, and $1.56 cents each Wholesale of the principal Drug Mouses iv the Union 07 There is a considerable saving by takiog the larger sizes. N. B—Directions for the guidance of paticnts ia every disorder are affixed to each Pot. For sale by P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh, N.C y rey a! ” ap) YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE AND To be had 10 connected with Salisbury ty rail road as it ought to be, | and thence with the markets of the world To this | end, a survey of the route between the two places sball be made in due time. Svath Troy will, ere lung be- of increasing transporting and travelling facilitica, The advantages of such a road would tell powerfully upon | | the merchantile and mechanical interests of Salisbury | Doctors, Lawyers aad Divines, are siso coacerned | aad would all be benefitted, A B CARRIAGES AND | BBE €24€2 EB ECS | SMITH & HOLDER, RE ever ready to furnimh thei friends LA. and the peblic with Carriages end Buggies of the very finest styles Mr oreman end salesuma of thw give him « cell | erectnns, and by the best of workmen | Breck Shop, East Ward, Main street | SMITH & Work will be pot up strie:ly after his Call at the HOLDER OVERMAN, Ag't 4309 DR. JOHN SWANN, ( FRERS hie profeesional services tothe citizens of Melebery and its memity. Hs Office is opposite the Mansnn Hite! and adpaning Dre Sul's Drug Store, where he can be found unles* professunally engaged. March 3, 1*53 1143 VILLAGE £38 HOTEL, wM Rahebery, Jan 19, 1854 terns 123 pages and 7 Engraviogs Pree WO cents wees mailed to any part of the comntry, by ad irom ng JH ENNISS mk Meller, Sakebury, \ ( v TEC . ’ ‘ on ; STATESVILLE, N. C. ) Ha purchased this convement and well hnown stand, as a howse of puble entertainment siteated North West of the ( 1 Howse The under * gmed, in nffenng his serviers to the traveling pub APRU yo. S54 he as propneter, would easy that nothing on hee part . shall be wanting to rendet comfortable, those who may favor hem enh « call E. M y E RS, He ta shall be forvished abundantly with the beet the efiords Travelers shall find ther a bart) ten of be foll Siork of Ladies Drom Vo, weit attended to by fathfal Ostlers, and Iro ocande, comersting of the largest snd meet . a! BROCADE SILAS, ver be fore sensime nt df re ethsteted sa thee eectam Alen k ard Silke and Ttalian Lntestrings, ‘ a, Croll . Tissues, Derages, | Jaconets and ted to call at none - & Granite Betidier. NOTICE THIS! and services diol Bred ad all n the strongest rome ble BU CHL ES. 8 ench Mowry's Shop mvery meute aed punctaally atiended ney taken in for work of the patronage | have work 12m . JOHN LL WRIGHT Salebery. Jan 12.1454 i Stop the Runaway. ~ REWARD will bove JESS EE and WOSE T get them again { the first of Joly, 1X34 DESCIAPTION a we ther Sard my two entin any jail @ toys left on the might Jeane se ahowt 35 veare cid, well eet and biack, hae M hie apper fore-teeth broke de 5 feet 9 of 10 inches high ; had long whiskers when he | he an read; b @) has a scar ou 0 he elbow ' arm Said neg thed a and farm. Ide net know wh would weer, as he ook hie wear with bore Mime ie 19 yeare old, amall negro, quite yellow qoick epoken, and shows hi« teeth when he laoghe; hie teeth is very white and stands a littic wide. His clothes the same as Jeane 's SAMUFL © HARRIS Cabarrus co, “WC, July 6, 1854 7 SALISBURY, MARCH 16, 1854. LADIES MOURAING GOODS 4 pute subacnber hae Ladies on haod a fine aeaortment of Mourning Drea Goods, conmeting of Bombazines, Canton Cloths, Alpaceas, Silk Berages, TISSUES, GRENADINES JACONE TS, GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS— Alen, MOURNING COLBARS, CHE MEZETTS and HAND KBRCHIERS, &e. &e. which he wonld take plea sure in ahowing at the Saliebury Emponam of Pash+ ions, No 4 Granite Building KB. MYERS April 20, 1854 4x SOB PRINTING Neatly excenuted at tuis Office. be given for the delivery of vere will be well secomrmndated with stalls of open bote ht thew heres of stock J F BELL. Oet 29, 1853 lypas a -aPuats A OR ° Oe VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone inthe Bladder and Kidneys, Weak neas of the Loina, de re Thre invalaatle medicme i forsale at the Davie Ho tel. in Moekewvtle at Dr Ro Campbell's, in Tredetl ; at the Drag Store im Charlotte ; and at the Carolina Watchman (fice, in Salebory The eubecnber ve (senerel Agent for the eale of the above We dre m thee State. of wham eny quantity may be ottained by ad ng him at Seliebory. N ¢ or calling at hie hows, 10 mies W 4 piece E D. AUSTIN Jaly 15 FIRST ARRIVAL. NEW SPRING STYLE HATS. FEBRUARY 8, I=52 Lief 1RS6 HE. enhbacnberie firet in receipt of two Cases of BEEBES SPRIVG STYLE MATS. BE. WV ERS LIVERY STABLE Carriage Shop. 4 pul undermened having established a Carriage Making Shop in connection with hia Livery Sta- i# prepared to ace ble, nodate gentlemen in almost He every way they may d vin hee line of basness. 10 prepared not only to hire out Hormes and Carriages as heretofore bat will hold himself in readiness to eup- ply, at eale, all whom necessity or interest may require lo parchase either horses or carnages or both. Hore ee ehall be melected with qualities, and none bat good and anfe animals will be sold a8 euch a he found Persons having good hortes to exchange for buggies or carriages, will find the subscriber ready to acer rpecial reference to their Several pair forante will alwa in hee etaile modate them All kinds of repairing to Carnages, Wagons or Bag gies, done at short nouce THOMAS FE Maliebury, Marth @, 1s54 RROWN ly4l T. C. & B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND PORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREFT, WILMINGTON, NOC URUAL ADVANCES MADR ON CONSIGNMENTS Jannary 5, 1854 1y33p Marriage License beautifully printed and fo sale at this office, id invite hie old customers to | | Constructive Grammar. | PT\VHILS new and valuable work is now ready for sale, [= be had by applying to Rev. J. W. Peweu Morganton ; W. M. Pewett, and James Harper, Esqre., Lenow ; Spencer Eaves and Rev. A Hamby, | Retherfordion ; Col. Harper, Patterton, Long aed Ui ford, Little River; Flowers & Smith, Rocky Sprog Gaither & Co. Eagle Mille; Gea. Jones, Wiliams Graham, Weaver & Co, Snow Creek , James atts, Tomlin & Co., and the Author | at New Institate. | Price. 50 cents, sent free of postage to any Post Uf | thee, by addressing the Avthor, at New Tnstiuis, or James H. Enniss, Salisbury, N.C. Liberal deduction made wo wholesale purchasers. The superor «ice | tence of this work consists in ts being based up: | Phileeephies! aed Constructive principles of the bog | ish Language ; aleo im presenting ao illustratun of ome of the most difficult principles of the sceuce 4 Lenguege *,° Benner aod Whig will copy aod insert uot! « dered to be ducontinacd. June 29, 1854 Greensborough | MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 pole cost of Insurance on the mutes! plan ie bu: + small com, compared with joint stock comps This company being located in the Western part «/ State, cousequently much the larger portion of the mois are in the West, very many of which are in the cue The Company ws entirely free from debt ; have wade no teeeements, aad is therefure confidently recomm ded wo the public. Al the last Annaal Meeting the following ’ were elected for the ensuing year JAMES SLOAN, President 8 G. COFFIN, Vice President C P MENDENHALL, Attorney PETER ADAMS, See’y and Treasurer DIRECTORS James Sloan, Dr. J A. Mebane. C. Po Menden) Wm. 8 Rankin, Rev. C F Deeme, James M (o> Jed. H. Landssy, W. J. MeConanell, Greenest or FE. F. Lally, Wadesburongh ; W. P. Moore, New ber H oH Burwell, Henderson; JL Bridges, Tart Dr 8. G. Coffin, Jamestown ; William A. Wright, magtion ; De. C. Wethine, Carona F. College , J+ 1. Shaver, Salisbury ; John Ho Cook, Fayetieviile J J. Biggs, Raleigh ; Robert E. Troy. Lamberton , | Robert H. Beales; Leonor Castle PETER ADAMS, See'ry W H. CUMMING, Gea’l Agent May 10, 1853 6 Leer tf30v9 Fr. BROWNnN'sSs ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER TTVHIS Eescoce is « preparation of anasual exeetien-- | le ordinary dvarrhers, incipient cholera, im shor ia all cases of prostreation of the digestive fo bie value Daring the preval- deummer complaints of obit family, individes) « tneme, ot eed (meets of epedemuc choler 12 peeahearty efficacious ; no travetier should he withoat C artron.— Be sure to get the geneine eamence, wh is prepared only by F BROWN, at bie Drug o Chemical Store, NE Corner of Pifth and Cheetos Strecta, Philadelphia. and for eale by all the reey ble Apotheeanes in the United States, and in Sa! & Sil J. H. Neward, ] | AVING opened a New Bont and Shoe %} pomte Marphy's G to manefectare BOOTS AND SHOES, in the latest and beet style Ladies and Misece Shoes, different qaalitrs Uemen's ned Boye Bots and Shoes, Brogans. A Reperring done at short Setebary, Apri 20, 185 BY EXPRESS. ry by Sl ¢ mice Charges NEW ARRIVAL. FRESH GOODs. FUE euberriber have jast received per Fup * ceantifal lot of Goods, consisting of T1>> Berages, Groe de Paria, and French Organics Ch Kia Needle Worked Sleeves, Cuilara and a splendid lot eat variety, some extra eupertine brvdered Silk Mantillas, with a nomber of Ladies’ Needle w tifal and rare articles, to whieh the atte af Ladies are particularly requested E. MYER 1 Ne. 4, Gramite Bolidine Canton Matting. SALISBURY, MAY | THE SUBSCRIBER ip in receipt of alot six quarter CANTON MATTING E. MYERS Jo. 4. Granite I MASONIG RECALL FTNIUVE enbecriber ia just in receipt arrays lot of ROYAL ARCH and Hine Lode and SASHES. No. 4 Granite B BE OWYERS Salisbary, April 0, 21854 : Leather Belting or Bands ( y* different widths made h Leather, stretched piece by pry Machines, cemented and rivetied, kept! from th Factory in the place, at New York p Saliebary, Jun. 26, 1854 a si e n t di t i i t i n i n m e i a e a d i b a n e e de e m e d ti i e a ct i a n s sm d , _u e i e m m m m m n n e ta i n e d ae s ca n i s en e m a s walence iidren dual of oe VOL. XL—-NEW SE ‘Two Dollars a year, paid within three mont)s from date of subscription ; two dollars and fifty cents if not paid before the expiration of the year, and three dol- taee after the year has expired. No paper discontin- Politics, News, Agriculture, 3t ee ee DAVIE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR. LIST OF PREMIUMS ral Society, for the year 1354, Offered by the Davie County Agricultu- Seourn, Gavpature Co. Texas. Editor Car. Watchman :—Believing that the enclosed Communication would be interest- ing to many of the renders of your paper, jsend it to you fur publication. If you think it worthy of a place in your columns, please pub- lish it. It is the best description of this coun- try I have seen; and I have no doubt bat every one reading it would be interested. ——— all arrearages are paid except at the option | Po» the greatest yield of Corn on an sere, $8 00 Yours respectfully, A. U. MeN, we ee ox wines ‘bo put jal, to cumune | FO" 24 Wont yield, do do 5 00} Sept. 4th, 1854. eee eee | Bor 3d best yield do do 3:00 = — —————-— | For the greatest improvement om an-ecre We subjoin the article referred to in ® a jee of Corn 12 00 - t ~ || 8 & el 4 For 2d best improvement do 8 oo the above psenath bs Lnpro be ag 3 SeSeese i} es § For 3d best = do do 4 ve | sihetdet hd, it shou ne nee £ | Qe | For greatest yield of Wheat on an acre, 8 00 /eausing any of our North Carolina read- A ! Pas Yi For2d do do do 6:00 ‘ers to gather up their effects and leave § 1 2° 8 = Yor 3d do do do 4 00) cur old mother, whose prospects are now a § = ge s For the greatest yield of Oats on an acre, 4 00). at - Pot 5.3) hd 5 5 For largest amount of Tobacco in the leaf, § 00 bright and brightening. = Babeeusel 19, RES we iro i _ do dy do 3 00) From the Farmers’ Friend, Union, Virginia. foe = 7. 2 For the best yield of Cotton ov an acre, 5 00 LETTER FROM TEXAS. 5 RRs Sammie ey 2| Zz For the largest yield of Lrish Potatoes ou “~s es bi scope | ———} = es 3 $§ of an acre, 3 00! Srocrs, Gauparurr, Co, Texas, ) = SSEUBBER OO be | ag For do do Sweet Potatoes on do 3 00 | June 28th, 1854. f ? en — R64 . For the largest Ig ove year old, 5 00! Kditor Farmers’ Frieed— = 22> us |For 2d do do 4 00 : ; é z =7 = For 3d do a 3 oo| Dear Sir: Asan increased desire manifests he 3 3 = For the beat Sow and Pigs, not to be over | itself for information concerving this country, I, > 8 ow six mos. old and less than tive in number, § 00 | # 4 former citizen of your country, and person- Rg oe | For the best Boar under two years old, 3 00 ally acquasoted with many who desire it, avail es : | Ror the beet Stailioe. 4 00 | myself of the medium of your paper, to give 2m For the best Jack , 4 vo | them such as 1 have derived from observatuos g 2 0 | ror the best Gelden Horse. 3 00 ef its general character during pater ipa Mina ee 4 | For the best Brood Mare & Colt, the Colt taoce [have bad with it, I] arrived in Texus A square is the space eccupied by 16 close to be ander one year old, 5 00 ou the 25th of last March, direct from the * Fr bees i; : ? rid North,” and experienced quite an agreeable _| For the best two year old Colt, 3 00 8 ’ abe | Pad Bis Racktimalniry making Bind yj ag peed | For the best Mule Letween one & two years 3 00 Mi r be oA und beh charged = proportion to2 eqra. All fractions of » sqr. | For the best do under one year old, 3 00 ne upper Missouri climate to the soft an: my equal to 4 or ¢, charged im proportion to the whule, of | For the best Milch Cow, 3 oy | Weenes of 8 Svutheru sue. The change, Laan which # @ 0 (rectional past. ter tha Gast Colt lunteccuetrear Li" 2 99 | ¥as 80 kes pleasing to the sight than sebses, in Occasional renewals, witheat additronel charge, granted w these whe advertise regularly Unrough the year Three dollars for announcing candidates for office Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher thea the steve rates. Orders for divorce of husband and wife, #10 each. Lr Persons sending in advertisements are request- 1 to state the number of insertivas required , aod if ws wished they should eceupy the least space poms: | he, write upon the back the word clase, (Kherwise they will be pot up im the usual style and charged »ccordingty LS Ne dicount on these mics INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. A General Convention of the frends of lo terne! Lmprovement will be held AT SALISBURY On Thareday the second day of November ner The object of the Convention will be to consider and recommend a general system of Internal Improvement, by Rail Roads, for the State. All counties are requested to send Delegates, and all frends of Joterval lusprovement are in ‘ited to attend, Rewen County Gedjord, Chas. F. Fisher, 1). F. Cal well Nath'l Boy dea, Jobo A. Grbner Jobn W. Biha, Haywood, 1). A. Davis, Jacob Baler . Jobo L Shaver, WasW —_ Marpby, er Hs uy Michael Brown owes ander Johnston greet DW. Sanders A. C. Melatosh. eee EF ca C. C. Headerson ~~ Berke, = Fogel J. B Cherry - merry Burke, s. H. Christan New (hampton E. J. Erwrn, n r Ay RK. C. Pearwa. be pi = PK. Dickineoe F. B. Satterth waite, A. J. le Koxnet, Jas. E. Hoyt. oma Boncemte, Thea. H night J. F. E Hardy Onslow, Cumberland, John A. Aventt Randolph, Geo. MeNeail, Jona Worth Kk. K. Bryan, 1B. Ellwstt kK. J. ilale, sop a Meagt A. HU. Marsh Cee: Richmond, Joseph Are) A. Dockery K L. Winslow, Bebccen. Jubn H. Cook, ry (Eee LD). G. MeRae kK. E. Troy, Catawba, Ejimund McQueen, W. L. McCorkle. NAD Mel oaes ce ra Sam peon A. Kh. Hounsly TunckiMer Columbus, Bustos A. J. Troy KD. Golding here: Stanly 1. T. Pasne MT. Waldill Caldwell Weens Sle elie &. 1. Love W. A. Lenenr Gremeile Duplin, A.W. Venable 1). Keesd Dass, Carteret, 1 Maley. MF Arendeil (Wo dines Rancombe Wete Srl taney Lord Bear Yadkin \N Is : Jn W ams, J. Cowles. oo A LITTLE SINGULAR The Editor of the Journal expres-es satisfaction in regard to the erud-nce be fore the Coroner's Jary in the Newark af farwhen the facts are, as the New York Tica says, that the Jory expre eacd ne as to the origin of the dithcult J s: ©The verdict simply declares man McCarthy, who has died fron the effect of gunshot wounds recies rdatthe time of the riot, came to his wh by wounds inflicted, “by a person rtie Jurors unknown.” No attempt, ntly, has been made to determine ays pear A party commenced the assault; no 2 ached to Protestants or Cath ghone or the other was clearly > wrong asthe assaulting party ; the tinsentirely non-committal; and, 4 natnral consequence, no arrests are probably no further examina A « inatitated for the purpose of z light upon the affair. ‘This si- ' nore remarkable when the es of the case are considered, tisknown that intense excite- ted in Newark the the melancholy of wINCE event Ber the beet Kamm. 2 09 | much ms it opened from the frozen and barren For the best jut of Lambs, from 3 to 8 in plains of Missouri to the verdant, grass-covered | member, 2 00 prairies of Texas, upon which could be seen in- Ss the beat pair ol Chickena: 1 og Buln table herds of cattle, horses, and deer, as For the test two-hone turmag 3 oy free and varestrained io their wide exteaded Wor the beet cue hore do 2 09 Pasture aa the fowl that flew over them. It seem- For the beat Caltivator, 9 yo ol te me very much like falling to sleep on a For the bust Sub-soil Plow, 2 00 cold stormy unght in mid-winter and waking up For the best Wheat Fan, 3 yo *elst all the beauties of Spnag. _ The aiffer- Fue the beet Muaw Cour 2 yo cee wm that in my ease it was literally true For the best pair Kuute made im the county 2 00 while in yours it would have been, as usnal For the best pair Shoes, do deo 1 00 awaking to the aml reality that it was ~ nothing For best specimen Sule & Upper Leather, 2 00 aa — matics For best specimen of Apples, 1 090 y BAA Imipremntone, Of landing 18 Jena were favorable, but the farther | penetrated im to the LADIES’ DEPARTMENT country the more rt expanded io beauty, wou! | For the micnat ( enterpan ao the yrand panorama of all that » beautiful and \} eythane ale Telia bees > uy Werely seemed & te spread out before me > and F va aes ’ ed ; 10 the midet of thu anus vomspicuously above oe é ; flat : the rest, one dark green eminence which, oo @ [Poe do Quik, ; } pearer approach, proved to contain this pictur | Eve do Table ( asia ed esque litte towa of Seguin, (prowouncal ds For du pair Woolen Stockings | geen) It me beautifully situated on the Fast fee _ Alot listtee, (8) ils 1 90 hank of the Gaudalupe river, hae about 1,000 | For beat prece of Carpeting, bo phalatants, and comtams three churches, ten Fur beat spots (Novia Wiirk 1 suewe, the finest hotel 1s Texas beades une uth For best made Homespun (Coat 2 00)! e iwe fournd ing ecalemien, one pring of fee, Masonic ball, and Soas of Temperance 1 AGRICULTURAL FAIR. It ts extensively lad out with wre streets and | pable sqaares, and cuotains many hands me | The econd annual Fair of t Tay uwes and cotiages—altogether one of the pret Agnecultaral Society, will be b nm Thurxday est villages I ever saw: and there are wiibie and Friday the @th and 10) Nov next, at the compora tice s than one hundred beaa Moeksville, at which place ampic provimson will sony pen ng springy of — = ™ water be mate for the accomemedation such Wings te sarin, col ned ehamate benocee, yom as may Le entered fur exhilatior Kel pare intereuds The Ga udimelduudk BA) NISEMAN = nite aod om far more beavtiful than any ce | Cas) Becrstare senpoon | bad ever had of 1 Jest preture | Sept. 9th, 1AS4 your imaginaloa, the most beaatiful tee actes { pasture land around Unwa, of rn the vicim ty covers] with a luxuriant crop of grasa, with | NO} a beautiful stream of water meandering through From the Lyachberg Repottcan t and interspersed with pumervas shade trees then let 1 expand into a vast extent of coontry Railroad Connection between Lynchburg ‘‘ and peer ul, and yuu have a pretty gual | nben of the portion of Te thie «hitler | and North Carolina ae UB Term, © . ence, that rte beanty is Cocasionally marred by Editors of the Republican \ writer in the ape ton plastation * Weatern lrermocrat,” pnated at ( barktte ny This scal ie more vaned in ite character thar ( n the No. of that paper of the 4th imetar of * Mecklealurg great alulity and hberality a i Upper ver the aignatar advocat ewtth onpection t Raita! North Carolina with Vain jerference & tis tend | mont making the romls his Stage wards the eeacomat in | peighhorhood of Beaufort, a enur justly been called * amphibrous ni f onture.” in naming 1? The writer of © Mivklenburg aming Dan c bake of run tog-ther, like the clayey land of ville as the peant of connection vith Virginia, Virgina: whilst the sandy land, aye fuund throws his line too far Soath n the Dost (ak ber, contarne } of the nu A road starting from Charlotte of Salishur tntive praciples than either of th former, and . i snot eo bryhly esteemed for agnenttors ar No, and croming t Dig Dan never, at of near 5 a ot 4 : ° poms Yet, where it has a sul a { claw, who a mito Lynch |, pently the case, tis very productive and borg, would make pearly a stranght line, and lasts tor number of yeara I prair ame are fa to. and form a part of the great Piedmont generally eas broken from the onmginal state Nya Teper ee P Ae runk of railway, now compkted nearly tw. (Men reaymring nsingle soke f rattle of a roof males to turn and the first years nde of th fistanee between Alexandria and |" mee ‘ t 1 re a ‘ ' wetter than a fair average if hal three ™ * o Lynchburg. The balance of road between oie teat Monroe land. The second year « Charlottesville and Lyachburg ss pow bern 5 e the first, amd the third better than the at to contract, and will be built with all poms yond. Corn and Cotten are the principal peo \ time ll J put corn 60 bushela to the © Apres ' hv were, asa fair average vield, one and a half olit hn connecting th ryir | North Car osHildis : ing e TIME ake of seven hundred and fifty Ihe of cotter aatir “ t hme the Bastern Marketa of von by reliable farmers. | have aceon aom Virnnia — Norfolk, Petersburg, and Richm fields of very good Spring Wheat, but preann an it ia beter 1 te extend the Richmond and her kinds would succeed better if properly cu ‘her railroad up to, and beyond thre fine in, tivated. Yet, cotton and stock-raming, being « ee ed} ; p much more profitable, there are very fw farm t ao that ene rortiona oO a Wentern direction mn thak socn fp rs who plant it, peefering to buy floar from the the travel and tonay: ming on from the South, States —and as another reason, there are as yet as it may be necessary, will J nd to these no flour mills here, notwithstanding there is an narketa on the Dans railroad fror port immense quantity of the finest water power | to Lynch. base ever seen im any cour I think that u f Treen t continue on t cn pines ome e taly Taanalacdealinedl: ui berineciti the Arst 1 ames er and Li “ ’ AnA bors, and the J I Kana manufactunng as well as agnecultural States tr and Seuth-Side railroad may t» used the Umon: but at present lacks the enterprise The strongest reason why North Carolina! and capital of yankeedom to develop: it Vhive i hould enconrace aconnection by railroad with however, to some extent ts cherng snpphed by Lyochburg, 1s not that she would bave access to the seaboard of Virginia by means of the im J, but, that by the Lyneh provernents last narn Ved tly try which has t. Use surface, and comprises three disunct kinds « mulatto loam, nch Mack allaviom, and aandy , wl The first m geoerally prefernd ae ponerse oy all the qualities reyursite for easy and profit ale cultivation It @-nemte procipally of clay € saul, shell, and yea n such proportion as eo! renders it exceediogiy fertile, free from weeds or grass, and very easily cultivated. The black musyuit land, as it geperally called, = mcher but of a staffer conart and has a temlency nev southern men of capital and inflnence, who ar: bringing their slaves here in large numbers, and when this becomes a general cotton-growing country, which it will bein a very short time burg and Alexandria, and the Fredericksburg | there can be no plausible reason for sending our an I yrlonaville Railroads, the new markets of cotton t the North and East to have it «por Fredencksburg, Alexandria and Baltimore would A perhapa aware, is more noted be opened to her for the sale of her wheat, four, (ed ieing facihties than any thing els Tobaceo and all her great mine ral products.— | yy, ,, his the chief oecupation of the nhalittants Lynchburg, by means of agencies established) [tie not uncommon for one person to own “ z «© many a« three thousand head of cattle, of 150 oto be the great competing potnt forth here, : : eel to 200 head of horaes ; the raising of which purchase of all the varied productions of the costa nothing but little attention, and no better country South aud South west of her right to the oceans of yrass, necessary, than the HENRY mnie ie of a few acres of land, which can be 2 A'\ papers in North Carolina friendly t the will please cops enterprise, The beat landain this but had for as many dollars | portion of the State are gene rally taken up, stil can be bought very low. The prices rang- ing from $1 to racre, for unimproved land. Improved and choice selections of lund around ] | towns and villages, from five to ten dollars per acre. Persons coming from Virginia, and other well “ timbered,” countries would make t the first objection to Texas, because in some” parts it is rather searce, but 25 or 30 miles from the bay it sete in, and this high up, which is 125 miles, I think there is quite a sufficiency for all neces- pt purposes, and to give the country a rural and picturesqup appearance. The climate thus far has been delightful, and 1 am told, is aa hot at this time as it willget, which I suppose might be given at from 80 to 85 degrees, as indicated by the Thermometer, aod that only from 11 a. m,to4p.m. The evenings, nights, and moruiugy, are too delight- ful to be described. They must be enjoyed in order to give the remotest idea of their delight- fulness, An Italian probably might bave expe- rienced something of the sort, but a Virginian at home, never. Abd what renders it still more so is, that the night air is as dry and healthy as any | time during the day. Of the general good health j of this country I have not adoabt. There is no local cause, and really has been less sickness here | thao in any section of Virginia for the same time, |that 1 was acquainied with. What there is, is lof a mild character and yields, readily to medi- cine, The citizens, aud espwially the * old Texans,” are unusually kind and hospitable, and spare vo pains or trouble in assisting “ new- }comers, greea from the States,” to hunt out land to suit them. They are generally of a stout, bear- ty class of men ; frank, open, md gevervus, with | far more intelligence and refinement than would aod pleasant transition from the cok! rigidity of | naturally be supposed, and altogether a very dif- | ferent populatiive thao is generally accredited by |the people of the older States ; and | might add, that the society in aad around this place is as good as you will find it in Viry mia or any where ela touwent orcumsiances ia Ubi There are fewer paupers, and persons in place than auy }town of the same size | ever kuew, and more equality, and social intercourse among the citi ome. The promotion of educative aud rehyiva oc upy a prominent feature im ther character— and in the former, Teaas young as abe is, seta a my dear old native Her system of free and speaks volumes for the wisdom and patnyuem of ber and hheral example t » Male, schools ws both liberal and ex tems! e, as well as others wislators. There i¢ nothing now wante! t develope the great patural resoerces and wealth of Texas, so faciiiues for he encourage traps porlauos and have in afew yeam. The publi mrod and the pubbe interest are already awak ened to the iinpurtaner of the sulyect, and hav ng tbe wil! aod the means sbe is wot likely to withhold tbe In four of five much a Katlronde ; meat of emyrauva aod years, | veuture the prediction the * metalic steed,” with bead and tail erect, WH be sporung acrom the bownd!oss praines of Western Teva, from town to town, acd fro ety t y lems ompetaous io bis mal areer than the native wild mustang lav Mr ¢, the great interest I feel in Tevas amd my nr at theme facts shoald be gener ally known tomy frends in Virginia, mast be my apelery for the length of thes mmenica von, Ifyou a feel an reetin the futare proapenty of it, please give this such yrammat al corm oe as it may require, and publish a) rT hter@ating tthe paper Meat reepex ufully ur frend, JOLT > The following Bcrap was sent to us hy a friend at Albemarle, in Stanly Ile has } traveled some in his time, but we hop. he was not the hero of t sketch hen given FUN, FACT AND) FANCY 1 Bed- Bag Story —The Biituor of the Grand River AKagls, gives the follusing a the expen nee of a frend stopping at Ure Walanag« Hla “You see, | went to bed pretty all fired use up. after a hall day on t re@el before the plank wae law! alkalat a wml ence rte Waal, jast as the shivers bevan to ease off, | kim Jer felt sathin’ tryin’ te pall off my sbirt, and doy a’ their feet im the emall of my hack to wet a goud bold Wogzled and te test a uckere| ree — kept a thhe alls Himeby got up and etrack a te look around A apn found about a peck of be rire acatler L around, amd more dr fw rt and a ye y Inge ever nit Swept off a place on the flour, shouk out» lay down am) kivered u for ay No ose, mount Jinght of ke a pase of rateon a mea it wn n the hiverhd. and crawled hrough a fit ' n’ te bid Got ip ay wer lown etaire and got the slosh bucket from the wagon titup and made a { ta the floor jown on the floorin the inende, and felt ex rtable that time ans tiow I ! ht and watched em See Jem get together and have a camy meetin’ bout itv and then went off in a aquad han old grey headed he one. atthe top, myht “a m the ng. t they got to wer epot, then dropped osht plump inte pr fa, FAL upd! Weal bowen om a ane wide f taron the ceiling ur Themght Thad ‘em foul. that ume, but I ewan to man, of they ebod't yt strawe out of the wd, and | Py ridin ner Seemny J non our \iwag ve nel the atory thue—"“Tt'e a0, whether a ln tor not, and some of Cem walked sen atilta Bel buze ar urus critters and no mistak specially the Kalamazoo kind.” ..- The gentlest over knew of ia a taskmaster we blackemith who save every evening to hte ap prentices ome boye let's leave off work and yo to sawing wooed.” That Blacksmith must a brother of a farmer down cast, who one seg when he was building anew hones, used t and get his hired men out with him to play dig cellar by moon light! Woe cnee knew a achoomaater who always pave the t holiday every Friday evening to work n his garden. —[G@rope (reat Railroad Speed —S few days ago the Buffalo Express train on the New York and Erie Railroad ran from Susque- hannah to Hornellaville, 142 miles, in 160 minutes, including stops. THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT & TUE TOWN OF SALISBURY. We regret exceedingly that our amia- ble cotemporary, the Editor of the Char- lotte Democrat, is waring (Waring) so fiercely against the inoffending town of Salisbury. He opened his batteries up- on us on last Friday morning, in an arti- cle headed “ Wilmington and Jonesboro’ Rail Road,” and in ove hour by our clock, our ancient borough like San Juan was a heap of rains :—the North Carolina Rail Road was utterly destroyed and the whole country on the direct route from Salisbury |to Jonesboro,’ made “ay astonishment and a hissing, without an inhabitant.” What crime has the town of Salisbu committed that it should be visited wit |such terrible vengeance? What stone | has any of our citizens thrown at the Hor- |net’s Nest which should cause our whole |population, the innocent as well as the | guilty, to be stung so eagerly to death? {What means under “ kindly and chari- ‘table feelings,” (aa charged) have been concocted to level the “ cloud capt tow- ers, the gorgeous palaces” of our sister \Charlotte with the ground, and to sweep her, as if with the ie into utter annihilation ? 1346-7, to which Charlotte owes so much of her present happiness and prosperity instrusted especially to the —s distinguished citizen of our town, Ellis, and to another (a native, and now a citizen) whose name it would be indeli- cate for us to mention? We grant that former favors may, to some extent, be canceled by after wrongs and —— ions, and we therefore ask the editor of the Democrat to specify the “ bitter an- tagonism” evinced towards Charlotte by Salisbury which would justify the follow ing language, and make it in the least con- sistent with truth, justice or gratitude “ We are sorry to see such envy as Salisbury tnanifests towards ua. She is determined, so far aw she can belp ut, to bave po nmvals in her of forte lo grab the Slate purse. We had hoped that the enterprise manifested by our citizens (o mprove their condition, euuld have acted as ao incentive to hogorable emulation and not to create | a desire to stop our onward progress “ fas «lawl | per nefas.” “ Base covy withers at snuther's py, And hates the excellence it cams reech” | Salisbury envious of Charlotte! Envy is excited by superiority and we tell the Democrat that in wealth, in health—or in lo cal advantages : apd the enterprise which h virtne, long, will stimulate us to excel you in honorable competition and surpass you in all that adds respectability aud honor to a town Bat Salisbary it seems “ aw fur aa she can help it, to have no revals in her (fforta to grab the State pure a When has Salis sury ever atter grab the State purse! Give as Mr. De nocrat the Chapter and Section and not declarations. This is a grave charge and should be sustained with soberpess and truth, or you may subject yourself to the same charge, you wish to fasten nus * Base envy withers at another's poy | And hates enceticnce it cannet reach” Bat says the Democrat —“ If we are to be refused a charter and to be rebuffed n oor firet application for assistance, by the more immediately interested friends f this great roate, we will opppse bot nly the extension west, from some point near Salisbury, but will do all in our pow er lies to defeat any appropriation that may be asked for the ruad now charter ed." It is said that Glendower could call spir ts from the vasty deep, but the spirits would come, or not, just as they pleased The Editor of the Democrat may oppose n west, bat do all that he can to defeat any appropriation that only the extension may be asked” for the wth Carolina Read, and still the extension will be made at Salisbury and the appropriation (if re quired will be made to the N. Carolina Koad. We take it for granted these illib eral sentiments are alone the Editors and not the sentiments of the good people of dd Mecklenburg, and we shall feel 4 sap pointed if they should tind an echo ex cept among the bigoted and selfish of the citizens of Charlotte—the Jeshurane who because they have ‘waxed fat aud kick,’ would deny” to others the poor privilege of moving even their little toes The warirng editor of the Democrat not satisfied with driving the plowshare thro’ the atreets of Salicbury, isdetermined At all the verdure between this doomed town and Jonesboro’. He thinks the two or three thousand citizens from Iredell, Da Yadkin and South Troy exhibited mach bitterness and vie Wilkes, aassembled at gnorance in passing the following reso lution “ Resolved, That it ia the sense of this meet ing, that'a road connecting the Western coun thes with the injurious to the trade of North Carolina, inas much as it would divert a large portion of her trade to seek an outlet from the ports of South While a road from Beaufort to Ten nessee, would give the whole transportatic Carolina of North Carolina product to N. Carolina roads.” Now for the life of us, we cannot see any ignorance or bitterness in this reso lution, but on the other hand, a good deal f benevolence and wisdom We can, too, tell the Editor of the Democrat that the large and respectable assemblage at South Troy did not concoct, what he is leased to call the “ntter annihilation of Lie project,” “ under the kindly and chan i by a knowledge of another's ¢ Salisbury is not the inferior of Charlotte at the present has improved your condition we hope ere ta determined pted to — Sakasi infused Acs piped Salis- ury. e personally know a large por- tion of those who pos faite the Conven- tion at South Troy, and we know that Salisbury much to our mortification was not even represented, It was the spon- taneous action of intelligent Farmers from the neighboring counties, men quite as capable of understanding their interests as the citizens of Salisbury or Charlotte. We can assure the Editor of the Dem- ocrat that Salisbury entertains no ‘envy’ towards Charlotte. We rejoice in her prosperity and would re to see her take one step backwards., We appreciate her hospitality and a and the commercial laurels she has won by her own unaided efforts may be worn long and gracefully ;—and whilst we es- chew her follies and extravagances we | should endeavor to imitiate the many ex-| cellent qualities which characterize her | inhabitants. When in a few months, the | iron horse shall have reduced the dis-| tance between us to a ‘couple of hours, | then we hope the attrition of social inter- | course will wear away the tooth of com- | mercial “ envy” and Salisbury and Char- | of a| adge! lotte, Rowan and Mecklenbarg, will stand | |side by side as they did in the darkest | om of destruction | hours of the Revolution, “ rivals” only in| Was not the | such sentiments and acts, as add comfort charter granted by the Legislatare in|and embelishment to human civilization. - — | WOW WE MAKE CRIMINALS. ing the vast material progress we are ma- king; notwithstanding our free institu- tions ; notwithstanding our newspapers ; crime, instead of diminishing, grows more formidable continually. Why is this? We will endeavor tu explain the appa- | reut paradox. The solution is at once a warning and a rebuke. The great highway toecrime is acknow! edged to be intemperance. On this point men of all parties, all sects, andall local ities are agreed. Our lawyers concede it, our jadges proclaim it, jailors attest it Those who urge a prohibitory law, and those who regard it as unconstitutional, have no difference of opinion as to this fact. Direetly or indirectly, intem per- ance is chargeable with three-foarths of all the crimes committed. Where it does j not lead immediately to violations of the | | law, it does remotely, by super inducing poverty, or by brutalizing its victim. ff it faila to make the prema er hiruself an outlaw, it takes its revenge by educating | his clildren for the jail or the gallows thera, beside the inebriate sharc the guilt of intemperance. The grand ju ry has declared that there are five thou sand grogshops in Philadelphia, on an average of one to every bundred men, lat women and children in this great metrop: | This legion of taverns, beer-shops, | one and hotels acts as adirect bounty on drunk enness. With the extension of those re sorta, as wnight have been expected, the namber of commitments has advanced proportionably. A few years ago there was less than balf the quantity of drink ing saloons that there are now ; and there are, at present, twice as many critnes as there were then. Yet these places exist +) msequence of a neglect to administer » law. In either case society is prima nly to blame Hl Ity in this matter ence, should exert it to redaee the number of the nuisances if not entirely extirpate them. While they continue to lie in wait at every corner, intemperance will in- | crease, poverty gain new victims, and the jail and gallows fatten on their heca- | tombs of haman sacrifices | That there should be a wide difference of opinion as to the best way of eradica ting intemperance it is natural to expect. | While we ourselves hold that there can | be no permanent reform which does not | begin with the individual, and that laws | to be lasting must be founded on the fix-} ed convictions of the great body of the community, we are not prepared to con demn those, who, in view of this tremen doua evil, believe that penal statutes, in this one instance, may safely lead the pul lic opinion. There may be some social sores of such magnitude that nothing but the cantery of the knife will effect a cure Medicine for the blood may answer to lossen severe diseases,or may preserve the } health of the patient after “the excision ; but intemperance may be so cancerons in} ite nature, that, without it is firat utterly ext rpated, there ia no hope ‘ is certain, pallinatives have not sufficed hitherto, but have only seemed to agra | With all one enlighten. | One thing | vate the crime ; ment we are, to speak out plainly, a very tilla like t blast with hia r ynderoua tread : central road at Charlotte, would be | drunken people. Free trade in taverns has crowded oar alma houses, filled our prisons, and fonnd constant victims for the yallows. Go around the qnestion as we will, it comes back to what it was Any law which will stay or cure the evil | will be hailed by the public aa a wise en 1 If the prohibitory law will do) actinent it, let us have the pruhibitory law, and without any proviso requiring the vote; of the people. If the experiment after a| fair trial does not succeed, we can try | something else. —L’Aila. Ledger. Reapive Works of Toovert.—lIt is whole some and bracing for the mind to have its facul- | ties kept on the stretch. Reading an essay of Bacon's, for instance, of a chapter of Aristotle or of Butler, if it be well and thoughtfully read, s much lke climbing up a hall, and may do one the same sort of good. Set the tortoise to run’ against and, even if he does not over take it, he will do more than he did previously more than he would ever have thought himself capable of doing. Set the hare to run with the ho falls asleep the hare tortoise It is a fact conceded, that notwithstand- | er by direct sanction of the law or in| We are all alike equally | Every man who! te, every citizen who has influ NUMBER XIX FASHION AND DISEASE. The editor of the Scalpel, in a very in- teresting article, in the August number of that valuable work, on the crippled condition of the lungs, in woman, makes the following sensible remarks, which we commend to the serious attention of every female : * Only look at the stir dronod nanan iting i bet sain chair, embroidering ; see tion of her arms, and the bent neck and body. The chest containing the | has to sustain the whole weight of head and arms ; they hang upon it almost like pieces of dead flesh ; the intestines are forced down upon the womb, and the position of a fashion- great blood-vessels that supply the 8g are compressed. There is the beantift spine superbly arched by the Great Art- ist, with exquisitely arranged and grace- ful curves, to. bring the centre of gravity between the feet, the very line a heasay its unmatched and anequalled elastie sub- stance between each bone, to take off the shock of every step, the collar-bones te keep the arme apart, and to allow the lnngs full play, and to show the beanty of the breast and throat, with beautiful. and rand muscles on the back to keep back the shoulders—the whole woman—‘a jdream of Eden when the world was young ;’ and look, only look at the best results of fashionable society. Great Heaven ! Spirits of Guido and l, do you behold her! Shades of Hunter and Bell, do not your bones rattle in your graves at the spectacle! Such tion with the lungs poisoned and irritated _|the atmosphere of the parlor, and the rank and stifling sinell of a “ magnifi- cent” velvet carpet, filled with dust for the simple reason that it canuot be swept away: the light of heaven shut out by blinds and curtains, will stifle three-quar- ters of the natural demand for air, exercise and food, it will congest the hands and eye-lids, rob the colorleas blood vessels thut nodrish the window or pellneied cor nea of the eye and give it its sparkling lastre, and the skin its fairness, make the finger nails blue, take away the ca it }and musenlar power to hold up ie heed and keep the shoulders back, constipate | the bowels, by robbing them of their se i and the constant motion impart- ed by a fall supply of air to their maseu- lar coat, and make the whole woman s | mere half-vitalized machine, fit ouly to give the sickly replies of mental insanity to the insulting twaddle she expects ta receive from the male fool that sits be fore her. This is the actual condition of j almost every fashionable woman in the city, it is brought about mainiy by want of exercise ; she is nnable to take it trom the construction of her dress, and the slavish adherence to fashion ; indeed she | does not dreatn of its necessity ; she fee the wretched lethargy that presses wit leaden weight upen her soul ; she knows that the glad earth is full of music, of love and bappiness ; her smothered in- | stincts tell her she ouglit to share them, Lat a monotonoas con rentionalism threat- ens her with ostracism if she allow a ray of nature to warm the generous impulse into life. Great God! when I look upon the beantiful and fair faces of my coun- try-women, as they move before me like #0 many automata, under the fron des potism of that bloodless and sickly thing called fashion, my soul is sick at the spec- jtacle, and Iam glad to escape into the | forest where I can see the wild bird hymn- ing the praises of ita creator, and fisten to the unchecked murmur of the winds, and the leaping of the dancing rivulet ; and when I return to the daties of life, I look from my window upon the little spot of verdure a city prison allows me, and I hear the murmur of the bee, and see the little hamming-bird sipping the nectar from the honeysnckle, ny heart yct lea with childish delight as the lovely little creature swings upon the branches ; I re- turn to my task, and I feel that if I had the eloquence and benevolence of Christ, I could spend my life than attempting her laws of her being and beauty and truth, love in no better cause instruction in the showing her how and simplicity are inseparably connected with the sublime of life ete BABY SHOWS We do not recollect whether or no pre miums for model babies will be bestowed at our coining State Fair, bat we see that the custom prevails in Ohio an 1] Georgia. In Ohio, they give for the prettiest baby $5 and diploma to mother ; for 2d pret- tiest baby, $3 and diploma to mother; for 3d prettiest baby, 2 and d ploma to mo- ther, for largest and heaviest child, un- jder twelve months old, age to be consid- ered, $5 and diploma to mother ; for 2d largest and heaviest child, under twelve months old, age to. be considered, $3 and diploma to mother; for 3d largest and heavies* child, under twelve months old, age to be considered, 2 and diploma to mother. In Georgia they have still finer premi- uma, as follows: Ist Premium. Silver pitcher, &59, for the handsomest and finest babe one year old , 2d Premium. Silver pitcher, 823, for the handsomest and finest babe one year old . 3d Premium. Silver goblet, 810, for the handsumest and finest babe 6 months old The children to be clothed in domestie fabrics; the premiuins to be awarded un der the direction of the executive cem mittee.-- Wh, erate woman sitting in her rocking ’ PARTICULARS OF THE TRERIBLE MASSACRE NEAR FORT LARAMIE, Grattan and twenty United States sol- diers, by the Indians, near Fort Laramie. As already stated, a Mornnon emigrant had complained to Lieut. Fleming, the officer in command of the fort, that a Sioux Indian had killed one of his cows. Lieut. F. at once sent for the head chief of the Sioux— Matte-i-owan (the Bear) manded that the Indian should be given up. Matte-i-owan informed him that it he would send a file of soldiers he would endeavor to have the Indian surrendered. Lieut. Fleming then ordered out Lieut. Grattan with twenty two men, and the United States interpreter, August Lucien, to accompany the Sioux chief to the Min- necongou village, which was situated some nine miles below the fort. The chiets however, refused to surrender him, saying they would rather be killed, when Lieut. Grattan immediately ranged his pieces of artillery and commenced firing upon the village. The St. Louis Democrat says : and de- | Three or four muskets were also fired at the same time, but the only result was to knock the top off of one of the lodges, and to wound Matte-icowman = and his brother, who were standing in front—the former with three balls, the latter with one. So soon as the troops fired, the In- dians returned it, and poured upon them a shower of arrows, The first ducharge killed Lieut. Grattan, who was standing hy the side of the cannon. As soon as he fell his command at once Jost heart and attempted to fly—leaving their cannon, arms, and every thing else, The Sion then charge upon the flying soldiers, and shot and tomahawked every man of them | save one, who made his escape by taking | down a ravine, and thas getting out of | sight. The interpreter who was with the y, Auguste Lucien, who had married a Sioux squaw, jumped upon his horse and attempted to make his escape. [le succeeded in getting rid of his immediate pursuers and in making a circle around the camp, but instead of striking for the prairie, Ire very foolishly attempted to run through the Brulie camp, which was di- rectly between him and the fort, which was already alarmed by the firi: The result was that ay Indian ran out and shot his horse with his rifle, and then came upon bim with histomahawk. Lu cien ened out to him, as he was a Sivux by marriage, but the only reply the Indi an made was to bury his hatchet in hi- head. The soldier who escaped down the ravine was found by a Sivux named « Black Heart,” and owed lis life to his assistance in getting him back to the fort daring the night. The tragedy occurred on the afternoon of the 19th of August, and it was not an-, til the next morning that news of it reach ed the fort. The Sioux then seit word to the commandant to send out some mure of his men to bury his dead, and they would serve them in the same way. They also wen! to the depot of the American Fur Company, which was near their camp, and where the annuity goods (850,000 worth) were fn store, and turned them upos the plain, and divided them out Lient, Fleming, apon some five or six of the traders down to see the Sioux and to bury the dead, but they told the traders very explicitly that the quarrel was not one in which they were concerned, and they of it, and then drove them back to the fort. The consequence was that when the messenger left, the dead bodies were still lying exposed on the plains, only two those of ‘Lacien and cae having baned by two returning Californians, w! ventured to execute the hazarduus tash for 23 a piece consultation, sent had better keep out Leen Nothing further has been heard f; the fort at the presen! time, and it wou ecem that the report that the Sioux ha 1 Laramie is not confirmed t accounts Matte i-owan, w was sbot in three places at the first di. charye from the soldiers, was at the pornt ef death Hie is a brave warriwr, and a great frien] of the wh. tes The St. Louis Repullicun says that Lieutenant G. received 24 a Lady, une of s » passed ly head. Twoof listen were killed by tie came discharge Mr. J. btordean, in a better to the Repallican. savehe had an: ceeded in burying the be«lies of the ar nate The Indians ~ubsequen! ly cat ty bis sture, and to save his life be had t em evervthing in ene tw d dollars « f gos Mr. DB. adds As far as I x g about Ind ans, [ think that r mt t to aend ff ha ‘ ran troops, to kee el a Las pany ¥ t Indians att b nil t ~ th 1 n \ r eng yenape Ind 1 | tea J alvrnt J " - 2 oer A . = ps 4 ye . Ma l in] | rena man‘a clothe ] earl; very Vaiua 4 ny 4 . € aof d » t X wiv ands ofa I? te t a A *~ a f pow an ¢ t ner ha { of ' purge the } \ x { a“ e Pr af { ] ox intere the 4 AN -o- HEAITH OF CILALESTON i a | wy v t ( t ae rs From the Raleigh Star. Pouca, Lxconsistency.—We have a ‘North on the question of slavery, whilst ‘all locofocodom there js deeply tainted with the foul infeotion. If they could show a clean record themselves, they might have some show of reason for all their long tirades about the Whigs. But before they can come into court and de- clare against the Whigs, they must first clear up their own record. We are far trom apologizing for any of the Whigs who have gone off after freesoilism, abolition- jisin or anything of the kind, but we can- not consent that the political sins of Nor-| }{udson postponed the trial until the 13th! The Board fixed the salaries of the Agents | thern Whigs shall be made to bear against the party here, by those especial- ly who have sins of a deeper dye to a tone for before they ought to presume to lecture others. We tind some of their short comings thus tersely summed up by the Staunton Spectator : Southern Democrats never tire in the effort to induce the Southern Whigs to cut the acquaintance of the Northern branch of their party. In their zeal to convict the Whigs of the North of Aboli- tionisin, they entirely overlook the fact, that their own party in that quarter is as much tainted as the Whigs. They have thrown the inti-slavery resolutions adopt- ed by the late Whig Convention of Mas- | sachusetts in the teeth of the Whigs at the South, and tried to flatter the people into the belief that the Democracy throughout the country are sound as a dollar on all sectional questions. It may be well enough, theretore, to keep it be- tore the people that in the same State of fassachusetts, the Democrats united with the Abolitionists to send Charles Sumner tu the United States Senate. In 1545, moreover, the Democratic State Conven- tion of Massachusetts passed a series of as thoroughgoing freesuil resolutions as have ever beeu adopted by a similar body.— Our Southern rights men, par excellence, did not thereupon refuse to athiliate with their Massachusetts brethren, but Gen. Pierce appointed the mover of the resolu tions, B. F. Hallet, to an important iede- ral office ! Inthe State of New York the condi- tion of atfuirs isabuut the same asin Mas- sachusetts. The recent “Seft Shell” Con- vention endosed the Nebraska bill in a manner entirely unique. They adopted a resolution which declares the repeal of the Missouri compromise ine xpedient and unnecessary, and at the sauce time as serts, with ludicrous inconsistency, that the results to grow out of that measure are likely to prove beneficial. The Even ing Pod, Freesoil organ, expresses great plcasure that “the only organization w hich has any claim to represent the Deimvcra tic party in the State of New York, and the only organizanun whic ly pretends tw be on any sort of terins with the Ad- ministration,” bas nade a selemn decla ration that the law opening the Territo ritories of Nebraska aod Kansas to slave ry was inexpedient and unbecessary Besides this, Mr. John Cochrane, who holds a lucrative oftice by appointment of the President, declared in the Conven tien that he still stood apon “the platform {free suil, free speech, and free wen.” We allude to Northern sentinent on the Nebraska bill, not because we consid er ita test of soundness on the slavery but because our Southern Dew questiot crats profess to regard it se Northern Whigs opposed the measure and there fore, forseoth, they are hostile to the Ly the same argument it is proved vern Democrats are equally in ur interests South that N mical to rt Rewiron asp Apouronms. —The Wis of the Methodist Chareh, at its recent session, adopted the consin State Conference ons: 1. Tl forma, was never more decided and ni uncompromising that at present 2. Jhat we regard the Kansas a Ne raska bill passed by at vor opposition to slavery in all our national Leg its recent session, as an alart power, sary as siature at ny exhibition of the slave n atrocity only by the fugitive siave fo iste ro aw | t we deem it our daty as ministers ft eo} to preach ayainest slavery Violations of religion and » every < her proper way icalculated to THE TRIAL DR, THOMPSON PONED, &e, the Central Rail Road. met in Greensboro’, Seven lington. The counsel for the prosecution Directors present—six being a quorum. | J. Michie, of Staunton ; Mr. Bowyer Mil- | ) ; Mr. : ; ler, of Botetourt, and Mr, Baker of Cov-, 0" Wednesday the 20th inst. | are Messrs. Skeen and Terrell, the former! We learn that all the bids for ron were ‘of whom is the Attorney for the Commo- rejected. A proposition was made to the ‘wealth for this county, and distinguished Board by Alex. Springs, Stage Contrac- lawyer of Pocahontas; the latter is anj : : lable lawyer of Bath, also of great emi-| tendering the transportation of the nence in hia profession. Upon a consul-! mail from Concord to Charlotte at the tation among these gentlemen, Judge! Government rate, which was declined.— of November, the witnesses being so nu- | + ihe Depots trom Charlotte to Salisbu- merous, and the testimony so complicated an : . as to require a special term. The Cireuit, "Ys #¢ 8 much lower figure than Neha tare | Court of Pocahontas commencing by law, | pected. That of the Agent at Salisbury lon the 25th of this month, it was thought | at $600; at Concord 8400. The salary ‘idle to attempt the trial in the brief space | of the Conductor was fixed at $200. of 8 or 10 days. | o<s : | l understand the prisoner behaved with | Whiy Meeting in Davie—We learn remarkable coolness and self-possession, | . = wearing a smile on his face and answer-| there was quite a full and spirited meet- ing * Nor Guitry” to the indictment with | Ing of the Whigs of Davie county, held at an air indicating a consciousness of inno- | the Court House in Mocksville on Tues- cence. Public opinion is as far as I have | day last, and it was resolved by said peer able to gather, against the prisoner | meeting, that a Convention of the Whigs yet not upon legal grounds. Indeed, apart EB . trom other detects in the evidence, Maj. | of Rowan and Davie, be held in the town Gilliam of the Va. Military Institute, has| of Salisbury, on Saturday next the 30th pronounced, on a second analysis, the ab-| instant, for the parpose of nominating a sence of poison from the stomach of the Whig Candidate to represent this Sena- t i 4 £ d sg iss “A — . . . . . unfortunate young lady, Miss Pharr. —| torial District in the next Legislature, And thus the majority of persous, with) : : whom I have conversed, think the chan-! V!¢e John A, Lillington, deceased. See ces of acquittal are much greater than| proceedings in another column. those of condemnation. Maj. Gilliam did not swear on the previous examination before the called Court, that there was| positively any poison in the contents of the stomach, bat only stated his belief that there was. A second and wore scru tinising analysis has led him to conclude as I understand, that there was positively | ditiously, and we shall louk for the lron none ; and the failure of chemistry to de-| }forse by November. tect any such ingredient, will, it is tho't, | . have its weight with the jury. Pi Ege Progress of the Central Bait Road.— We learn from Mr. Sumner, Assistant En- gineer, that the lron is laid and the road completed five miles this side of Concord. The work is now moving on more expe- >: | NEW GOODs. : Our Mercharts are now receiving their The Senatorship.—The Petersburg De-| Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, mocrat, although expressly disclaiming ci-' embracing almost every variety and de- ther a “wish or intention to write one scription of merchandise, and in a day or word which may even by implication, sa- two, will be prepared to supply this and vor of inierference with a choice belong: | other communities with as good and as ing solely to the State of N. Carolina,” cheap Gioods as can be purchased any We notice that the . States stocks lard in this season are unusually yet goes in strongly and earnestly for the where in the State. Mr. Dobbin to the U Senate. The Democrat givesabrief sketch large ; of Mr. Dobbin's political services and ful- business of the place, and its gradual in election ot indeed, one unacquainted with the lv and unequivocally endorses him as a crease fur a number of years past, ignor Thiscom- ant of the fact that Salisbury is now the ing from a Virginia paper, the land where great centre, the mercantile emporiam ot political heresies are cherished and where abstractions take the place of practicali- Hes in politics, is certainly not very well commend to people of the State, the selection of Mr. Dobbin thro’ sound and reliable Democrat. Western Carmlina, and even portions of Tennessee ard Virginia, and not dream ing that we rave two Houses alone, that supply a trate of nearly Three llundred their representative in the next Legisla ture. However mach they may be pleas ed with Mr. Dobbin personally and po litically, and whatever may be their in Thousand Dollars per annum, would be amazed at Lbebolding the wagon loads of boxes, barrela, crates, &e., full of new clination to bestow honors upon him, it goods, as they are now being emptied certainly will be no additional induce ment for the bestowal of the honor, that he is regarded perfectly au fait by Vir ginia politiciana. The metaphysical ab stractions that take the place of practical and useful view# on the political questions down before the stores and ware-houses of our merchants. The fact ie, the trade of this place, considering its size, is im- mense—there is nothing like it in any ther town of the size in the State, and f the day, whilst they find some advo *' ibt whether some that are larger, cates in our good old sober State, snchas do as much. The chief causes that have i a of the Standard and “ others of erated, and still operate, in centreing that ilk, re xy no means a part of , . a ) mea fps the the bulk of the Western trade at this creed of the honest hard fisted Democra ; . cy of North Carolina. They like some. Point. are to be found first in its position; thing substantial and real, and not vis and secondly, inthe enterprize of its mer jionary and fleeting. If, however, we are chants. That its position is indeed a cap- obliged to submit to the infliction of be business, tal one for duing an extensive ing represented by Democratic Senator } , } Democra ena "| me will become convinced of, who as it seetns we shall be, we should as « : have Mr. Dobbin as any member of the “'!! glance at the mag and note the pe party in the State, though we do not ex irity of its location and the extent of pect to have our wishes consalted in the mupunications with the back coun remot Mr. Dol ig aman tr Dut there has been a day when » talen anc hile : { fair T alenta, a vd whilst oa ry did not possesa such extensive could not pl/ the place of Mr. Badger, | ‘ A s | we ald oO neo d ecredit to the Mate 5s 7 Met ets yon ed amr hy the way. the cl . wa the same I’ jon is av advan tinguished Stateams " z it posit 1 will not always secure man, are becoming lesa and leas every tra { there be counteracting influences day. Whilst he has no CS ers © : : he hast per ate There must something else; there that now advocates his election, save } , i \ e business enterprise, and it is to especial organ in the mountains, there are : erpr ans . ’ } a > the fire > ie? papers of that party that have presnmed e than rst, that our ancient to doubt hia Democratic Joxy Tia ses its present inercant le pros islet the “cliane™ here mist : . e Whilst the cliqne vere vig Support penty ; and it is vpon this that we must A Murderer Arrested.-It is said that Dr. Edwin I, Gunter who killed Jesso E. Sourry and servant, of Newberry District, | 8. C,, by shooting them while travelling along the road, in a buggy together, on Tuesday, the 19th inst,, was arrested by two men in pursuit,at Ashboro,’ Randolph County, in this State, on Friday the 22d inst., and lodged in the Randolph Coun- ty Jail, to await a requisition from the Governor of South Carolina. A reward of two thousand dollars had been offered for the arrest and lodgment in jail of the said Dr. Gunter and his bro- ther, who is also implicated in the mur- der. The murderer in attempting to escape passed through Salisbury, hiring a horse jand buggy at one of our Livery stables. The Ballot Box, a Temperance news- paper published in Greensboro,’ and edi- ted by Rev.C. F. Deems, we see has chang- | ed hands, and will hereafter be issued by | Messrs. Dobbin & Cele, Editors and Pro- prietors, Normal College, Randolph Co. ——— ome The Editor of the Warrenton News, in |his last paper publishes the call for a gen- | eral Convention of the friends of Iuternal Improvement, to be held in this place, on | the second of November next, and says: “ We do not exactly understand the move} Jorer of Nath. C. Clayland, at Charlove, \nor the necessity for it. Probably it is lall right; we don’t know. We shall Al wait and see what turn things take ; bat /we must acknowledge that we are pot | jready to jump into the matter neck and! heels.” We think it queer that the Ed- itor should say he does not understand | the move, when the call distinctly states | , that the object of the Convention is to! | consider and recommend a general system | 'of Internal Improvements by Rail Road \for the State. This is the move, purpose | and object of the Convention, and noth- jing more nor less than this. Why he} jshould be doubtful that it is all right, we | cannot divine. We imagine not evil bat} good in the proposed meeting, and do not} doubt that good will result. That there | is a necessity for sacha Convention must be admitted by all familiar with the feel- ing rife throughout the State. The Edit- or surely is aware of the general prevail ing sentiment of the people upou this sub | He certainly is not ignorant of the Road Conventions in various sec- ject. Rail tions of the State, held for the purpose of urging upon the Legislature the impor- tance and necessity of each individual | scheme regardless of other sections and the interests of the State. A general Con- | vention, met in the proper spirit, can, we think, accomplish mach towards recon- | ciling conflicting interests and harmoniz- And by adopting a general system of Internal Iinprovemenis, based upon liberal and patriotic princi ples, looking to the good of the whole ing different views. State, there will be uuch greater chance | for the success of Internal Improvements at the next Legislature than otherwise We earnestly desire the co-operation of every citizen in North Carolina, and we know that there are many, very many, who are with us in this movement, and if prope rly conducted, cannot fail of sue- but much as we desire ite success, cesa , we have no disposition to see any on: jump into the measure neck and Avi ls Neck and heels are useful in their place, bat Aeads and hearts are vastly more « Roada. We hope, therefore, that the Editor will give when the subject is Rail us his head and heart in this great enter prise—that he will attend the meeting of our appr aching Convention, and then we shall belold head and heart and neck and heels strung together ooo The Fayetteville N olinian, a Democratic paper, has passed into the hands of Wm. J for many vears been at the head Changed th Car Yates, who has of the publishing department of that paper. R K. Bryan, the former Editor, retires in a the ¢ ch his el a fo > pomt. it ia by rae “ 1 the chur claims for the post, it yoo Ans mainlv rely for its fature advancement consequence of ill health certain that they can rule in the “ anter Trial ape t 1 sock } : ae ; nthe purchase o ery larg ock oo. y invite our pe rified” im all sections of the State Well Lesh atn See poe i = Ly their pray-| we shall see how they manage things New Goods our merc ts have donc Valuable Property for Sale We cal] elective fran-, when they get together here in Novem. ¥€ and we can assure our up country attention to an advertisement which ap i ty t the fugitive, ber Venly, the “distinguished” will friends. that larger and better stocks of peara in to day's paper, by a. Col lave law te nt the futar si por ion xX reward Ki ta all hinds of go «ls were never in this roman, baq.. proposing to sell on the 14th slave ary to secure its final extir 1 Peet ; : ->- ket, and especially i f the stocks of November next, his valnable planta . ; ; Ontragein Quebec. -Mr.Pepina Fr of Calico Prints, Silke and Woolen Goods, tion, one mile North of Salisbury, and I ’ 7, f ack : f > , aa “? i Canadian but who has resided for Rea Made Clothing and Hardware Twenty likely Negroes, consisting of men the ‘ i k : eet tly let - , : ee ye ] t seme time in Detroit. recently left the We notice that Woolen Goods are much women and children. eS Reman Catholic Chareh and joined the cheaper thia Winter thar a la +2: atifiem t t A aay tr} tr i , re oon . m Me jist) mission Ty he of Woolen Grooda have fallen ; nkets) Auction Sule of Town Property. —Vy ‘ ‘ » nn t rloer f ¢) » r reer } } ] } ’ . x ; z fthe Rev. Mr. Carter, w had and Shawls less than any, being about referring to our adverticing columns, it a - r a mos amenta State ER richer cannot iat Ae } : u i ary French m 1 ‘ 15 per er, while Monslin de will be seen that Matthias Boger, hay t ¥ “ € } < ‘ r . , W : e Qn c raz at Lanes, Rog I 1 Merinos are will offer at public sale, on Tuesday the A " f Vr : itl Hera EY Mees : : : {r. ’epin recently arrived at Quete rom 25¢ Yper cent less. Sattinetts, Tth Novembernext, (it being Court week = ‘ " Wid - tack f le (lat t The ' ‘ nt 3 r i ; ” aS CHL I wer e, are about 30 per cent; Callies in this place,) a lot fronting on main street A v A a ( t } 2 az js reery | 4 hase, 25 per it. Shoes 27 feet, and running back 70 feet, and ad § her a) . os ° . F: i} a) 1 Frida x a pra Lo per ¢ ining Wm. Morphy’s Granite Row 18¢ St. lochs. Sev al ome . This property is situated in the most bu coe Ca re ser stening at the health of Salva The health o z y 7 R \ ) , ‘ veriig almartleahon —- ' ainess part of our Town, and is an eligi / ’ ] re el hath . OTUAE ur Jown is gee n the language of ‘ , No however. wus wale tod D i " a , es s sue "ble situation for a estore. Aleo, at the ¢ a Ta) forth a our Doctora, “* [tia distreasingly healthy ot weet ting. Bot as Mr. I pur a . Ms : a) reaeingiv healthy came time Ffteen Acres of land, one mile DarkatuNc wack rane’ nines Feros alleen Our conntry friends, Merchanta and oth «0 Gay, j 1] ; ; J ar ; ia , from Salisbury, iimediately onthe main ) 1 and r racine 5 r r re 1 aa era froma distance, who make our tow . pe ie ! oss : ; jl = iv : "Charlotte road For terma, see adver A ‘ a reay ‘ the t | rpla eed not he at a al cM ; i rtradiny place, nec at all ap. , aamiont me rear r ace ownaede attack Uprom rye, { Ly ting - pal ike fais tee é { 1 J ie , | : et a CUA OS, aad and again Liberated.” The Aratt Palinwe (scan: weligtheiran ies ve have neither Cholera, Yellow Fever The Pee Dee Star Office is for sale r three whit te and one | Unappropriat nal acl rSmall Pox, and never have had within The Editor states that the business is pay- f ' f ¢ > * > t oi cre ( ‘ J J wher, The first ation Mr. Pey he memory of the oldest inhabitant ing a good profit and can easily be in A & rre i} A m t t ‘ 4 d 1 a ne ie 7” . ; ‘ . 1 1 of aa ts A Whhi7Zi “—* creased. Price %1600 The offer ypen x oarre i er ‘7 ‘ «tant , 2 ‘ > ™ » *s 1 instan low a lat Resist The Pee Dee Star annonn- until zuth October next? 1 Iw ada 4 rheoou 4 ed off lis hat, knocked off th manile i ‘Ww RP \ t prow era ane oth at al Mr. Vi aamuch , Pia cameos aes ; che a =< roam : hintact deallin die rien §lvee Fae Checde Mp Mls Professor of Mathematics and Natur | The dwelling honse and kitchen of Mr. re vo ute It Geral os ) ) . 5 ro Ma a West ii : si ewept 1 r er ta ded, abc ein Carolina Female College. | John Davia, of Union county, was con ae } “ € V r ‘ {! } + 1 . a7 } ‘ tor ‘ me pon struck The Trusters advertise for a gentleman gamed by fire on Sunday last. promiangy that he w I leave a it like disthat Mr fill] . , and an, to € in [Soman . ; , ofl duis chair —— 7 7 re ‘ nvVE 1 i] We . rT - 7 4 aero cag ; ; ree abe gi 1 “> The Wilmington Jonrnal, Fayetteville it the oor ent ar 5 1 ee ’ * ig te Wphting the fr | Al fit, eid te We learn that Crariee F. Fisu-) North Carolinian, and several other De- - at had ; f \ oe k as was probabl rr Raq. of this place, has consented to mocratie prints, are ont against Mr Jor 4 W 4nd BY cath would have been the run as the Demoeratic candidate for thia Clingman as one of the Senators from this r Uc cy ¢ natorial District. State, ‘another last day—the 19th May, 1855. An urusual degree of good). said to prevail thronghout., this year. . The Potato Cropis gp eR Gov. Prive, of New Jéfscy, has offered @ reward of $600 for sucly information a, shall lead to the apprehension and oon. vietion of the murderer of Thos: McCay. thy, who'was killed in the recent riot at Newark. —~ wid The first sheep introduced into any of the present territory of the U. States were bronght from Englatid to James. town, Virginia, by the London Coinpa. ny, 1619. ° The Wheeling, Va. Times, states that a few days ago a gentleman. going. from Washington, Va,, to Morgantown, Va, was compelled to pay 25 cente.a bucket for water. Mr. J. I. Sheflield, proprietor of the Natural Bridge Hotel, Va., gives notice that in future all visitors who do not stop at his Hotel, will be charged $1 for tak- ing a peep at the Natural Mr. Samuel Nichols, Editor of the N. York Sunday Mercury, and ‘Author of Dow’s Patent Sermons, fell from a Rail Road Car last Tuesday morning, and was crushed to death under the wheels, Hon. John M. Botts of Virginia, had his pocket picked of $811 at the New , York Theatre on Monday evening, Mecklenburg county, a short time ago. | ve lng ctor The iat dk i 4 The meeting of the Grand Division of! ately detected and arrested; the Order of the Sons of Temperance of! yy 4, estimated that the Canadas will this State, will be held in the city of Ra-| pise the Despont 4 surplus.of 2, leigh, commencing on Monday night the | 999,000 bushels of wheat, By the new 16th of October next. reciprocity treaty, provincial grain nin. and An affray occurred at Garysburg, in| flour come into our markets free of duty, this State on last Saturday evening, be-| and upon an equal footing with the pro- tween Dr. Calafrey and two men named | duetions of our farmers, Daniel. One of them, G. Daniel, drewa) 4 monament ia to be eregth ba the knife and stabbed the Doctor. His case public grounds at Washingtom, to the is considered critical. The Daniels were} emory of the late A. J. Downing, land arrested. | seape gardener, The Treasurer of the State advertises | Hon. Jndge O’Neal is out in theSouth for proposals for the purchase of $282,000 |Carolina Temperance Standard, z of the coupon bonds of the State. | the system of Militia training. He says Il. B. Bird, President of the Peters-'it is worse than useless, and is the ocea- burg Rail Road, is erecting a large and | sian of drunkenness, blasphemy and fight beantiful Hotel at Weldon, for the accom-| ing. modation of passengers and others. The constitutionality of the Fugitive The New York Price Current publish- Slave Law, will be argued in the So- cs the official statement of the Cotton! preme Coart of the United States. Mr. Crop for 1853. ‘54. The total ainounts to| Attorney Gencral Cushing is preparing 2,927,603 bales, or 335,274 less than the | to carry ap the Booth case, which was de- | cided in the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. Mr. Richards, a Mormon Priest, lately | The cholera seems to have covered examined before a Parliamentary Com- | tnure ground this Summer than it ever did mittee in England, stated that the Mor | before at one time. Hardly any quarter mon Charch counts 60,000 members in of Europe is now entirely free from its Great Lritain, and that it is their inten-; ravages, and we learn of its spread both The Bank of Cape Fear gives notice of an intention to apply for an extension of itg Charter and an increase of its Capital Stock, to the next Legislature. The celebrated Warm Springs, located in Bath County, Virginia, were sold at auction on the 18th instant, for the sum of $50,000, Guion’s IHotel, in the city of Raleigh, sold for $9,700 on Wednesday the 20th instant. Mr. Kingsbury of Oxford, was the purchaser. It is stated that the Rice Crop is fully equal, if not superior, to that of former years. The Democrats have carried Arkansas by an overwhelming majority, and the Legislature stands on joint ballot, Demo- crats T5—Whigs 25. It is rumored that a citizen of North Carolina will receive the appointment of Consul to Havana. There is over $5,000,000 employed in Banking Capital in North Carolina. The Millerites have finally fixed upon Gov. Reid offers a reward of $350 for the delivery of James Wilson, the mur- one preceding. tion to emigrate to Utah The Philadelphia Ledger states that! in Asia and Africa. About forty children, boys and girls, Medical Stadents from abroad spend a started from New York last week to find bout €700,000 per annum in that city. | The Washington Globe says that the Treaty annexing the Sandwich Islands to the United States is now at the State De partinent. The Seeond Annual North Carolina State Fair, will be held at the city of Ra | ng on Tuesday the 17th of lergh, begin October bext Rev. Dr. llooper has res'gned the pas torship of the Baptist Charch in New bern, and accepted the Presidency of the | North’ Female Institute at Murfresboro’, Carolina. A prem f $20 for the best aspect men of an \inerican newspaper printed nthe year 1854, having due regard to te typographical and artistical appear ance, is to be awarded atthe County Fair in Sarmner county, Tennesesew, whrich is to be held at thet rwn of (rallatin The Treaty with Great Britain, estab ishing reciprocal Free Trade with its American Colonies and the United States « proclaimed by President Pierce. Cosmos, the New York Correspondent of the Raleigh Weekly Post, states that Potatoes are 82 bushel in New York city It is stated that there will be 25 per cent more Hogs packed in Illinois, Mis- son, Jowa and Wisconsin, than an aver age, and a large increase over last year In th nterior of Hlinois, Corn ia sell ny at 35 a $0 cta. a bushel deiiverahle next Winter, and the Cincinnati Price Current says, that tle general resuit will be a crop abent one third short It ia «tated in the Warrenton News, that Prof. and Meamen don the Operator, intends to aban- profession, and publish a paper in Charlotte in th Arti Raleiyh porte de a State ca intended for the State Fair at n October next, will be trans verthe Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road tree of charge The McKenzie Troupe gave three Ex- hibsitie are on their way Weat. ns in Warrenton last week A Grand Council of Roman Catholic Bishops from all parts of the world, is to assemble at Rome at the end of October on the Immaculate next, to deliberate Conception of the most boly Virgin. Mixs Lucy Stone, in aceordance with the acknowledged rights of women, ia a- bout to take to herself a husband. Application will be made to the next Legislature to renew the charter of the Bank of the State ‘expires in 1860. The present charter An increase of Capital will be asked for. Queen Christina has been compelled to leave Spain, and a deerce for the confis jeation « fher property has been issued Pennington, the Paycologist They | homes in the West, They are sent oat by the Children’s Aid Society. Most of them are orphans gathered out of the streets. There is scid to be a remarkable speci men of the Bible in the Library of the University of Gottingen. One written on tive thousand four hundred end seventy six palin leaves. W heat is selling in the Virginia Mar kets at 81.65 per bushel, with a tendency downwards. The New York Ilerald states that the agyregate sales of Dry Goods at aaction in that city, on Wednesday last, proba bly did not fall short of between $300, (1) and $400,000. A dispatch trom Quebec states that the reciprocity treaty was coufirmed in the Provincial Parliament, on Wednesday, the 20th, and that Sydney Webster the I’vesidents’ private Secretary was on the floor when the vote was taken. Returns have been received from al! the towns in Maine except three,and Mor rill lacks nine handred votes of being elected. Bishop Wainright, the Provincial Bish lop of the Episeopal Diocese of N. York ldied on the 2ist at 5 o'clock P. M. aged 61 yeara. A {ail Road Convention will be beld at Yaneyville in this State on Wednes day the 16th of November next to further the proposed extension of the Roanoke Valley Rail Road. This Convention ws called by a large and respectable mecting f the citizens of Caswell. STATE BONTA. The Public Treasurer of the State a) vertises for aale, &130,000 bonds ronning 3) years, isened by the State for the cor ' struction of the North Carolina Road ; ¢ the payment of which the faith of the State is pledged, and, in addition thereto. all the stock held by the State in the sav! Road, and the dividends arising from said stock. He also advertises for proposals for the |parchase of $152,000 in bonds, running ‘ten years, isened by the same authority, for the eonatrnetion of the Weldon and Gaston Railroad, and the improvement of the navigation of the Neuse and Tar rivera, The bonds are to bear date the first of July, 1854, and will have coupons * tached for the interest at six per cent per annam, payable the first days of Jan vary and Jnly, in each year. Both i" terest and principal will be payable # the Bank of the Repablie, in the City of New York; unless where the purchate! prefers to have them payable at the Tre sury of North Carolina. They will be issued in sums of 0° thonsand dollars each. | The bids will he opened at 10 o'clock, A. M., ot the 20th of October next. day bE de a ea d il Oa m Aw prising the gre are in known phersa other Distrie faintly Morse’ it. Th the N propel lar roe Passes the pri trates mount. fal pre person miles « had th Visited tines | Most of inia Mar tendency s that the t anction st, proba en $300, # that the ed in the ednesday, hater the ras on the from all and Mor of being cial Biel N. York . M. aged i be held ; Wednes to farther Roanoke mtion wa é@ mecting ) State a ja running r the cor Road ; t ith of the on thereto. in the sav! ¢ from sai‘! ale for the a, running authority, eldon and provement e and Tar 10 first day oupons at < per cent ays of Jan “Both in- rayable at the City of purchaser t the Trea ma of one 10 o'clock, next. WILKES, SUPERIOR COURT. We learn that Charles, the slave in- dicted. for the murderof Mrs. Isdbella Mitehell.of Ashe county, after 4 long tri- al of four was acquitted...” Joyus and Mrronzts for the Prisoner. Boybsyw and the. Srarx’s Sonicrrox for the Prosecation, ¢ We learn that Mr. Borngy declined addressing the Jury, not being satisfied of the guilt of the accused, and that the Judge plainly told the Jury after they had hung till o’¢loek on Sunday, that they ought not c convict on such rotten testi- mony ag that of Ike, the accomplice, who was convicted the term before and judg- ment suspended. Public opinion was ve- ry strong against Charles, and most of the Jury were taken. after having expressed opinions againet him, It is said they were very sensible men. Judge ‘Saun- ders held the Court, ‘and is very popular with all classes. Nene Oe — WIIG MEETING IN DAVIE, Ata meeting of the Whigs of Davie, held tm the Court House in Mocksville, on Tuesday the 26th inst, of motion, Dr. Francis Williams was called to the Chair, and J. B. Jones request- ed to act a6 Secretary. The Chairman explain- ed the object of the meeting in a few brief and appfopriaté remarks, and appointed the follow- jog gentlemen a committees. to draft necnoeauegep] a $0. Lard firn—in keys 13 cents. vigy Stephen Douthet, Semue! A. Hobson and G..WJohneos. The committee retired, and af- | * ter a short absence, and through their chairman Stephea Douthit, reported the fullowing pream- » Frow the Sonth Cogulinian, Extra, Two Weeks Later from California, ABBIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES. New Onyeans, September 23, 1854. The steamer United States from. Aspinwall September 19 hiss. arrived, bringing $20,000 spans gis, set San Francisco dates of Sep- tem! ’ ; e The California news is devoid of interest, ‘The accounts from the mining districts were very fa- vorable. The election pretty much absorbed ublie attention, The George Law was to leave Aspinwall on the 17th for New York with eight hundred pas- sengers and $1,900,000 in gold, brought down by the steamer John L, Stevens. Advices from Acapulco of September 5 state that Alvarez had entered the city of Aijutla and intended to mareh through Guerrero upon the city of Mexico. It was reported that the insur- gents had been ful in two rs, but the Government troops coutinucd to retreat upon the capital. San Francisco Markets, During the fortnight flour has improved in value, and Galleju is quoted at $12.50 per barrel. Bacon steady, at 1a} cents per pound. Mess pork $13.50 per ewt. Lard 12 a 14 cents per pound, Whiskey has declined to 20 cents per gallon. New Orleans Market. { New Oateans, September 23, 1854. Cotton is firm. Sales of the week 12,500 bales, at 83 for middling. Recejpts of the week 11,500 bales. Stock, exclusive of shipboard, 45,000 | bales, Flour dull, at $7.75 per barrel. Corn hea- \¥Y» at 70 a 80 cents per bushel. Mess pork, Bacon firm, at 84 cents. Kio coffee 11 a 114 cents per mind, The deaths by yellow fever average fifty per diem. | Alland u vand their with the Swedish douyinions, attention of the Spanish people. —-omo dragging down of lofty titles as in'this country. eony little paltry school, dig- nified with a college charter by the Leg- islature of the State,—and such colleges spring up like weeds in the West,—show- ers its title annually upon men who don’t know the Latin words they represent.— Crops of D. D. LL. D., come with every annual Commencement, until the whole thing has become ridiculous, and but few worthy ‘men t the proffered distine- tion, This whole matter of conferring degrees has been “ run into the ground” so far,—if the expression is a pardonable one,—that itis more a mark of distinc: tion not to be written, D. D,, or LL. D., than to have the common handle follow the name. Buangtown College, and Suug- gleton Univerisity, out in Iowa, or near Oregon, make Rev, Mr: Puggins, or Rev. Mr. Whanger, in Hardserabb, D. D.’s, and old Givemfits, the member of Assem- bly, aud Putem-through, the inventor of a new cider-mill, became suddenly wiser and greater with an LL. D. A man will have to become very obscure to avoid these degrees, for they come, thick as leaves in Vallambrosa, The inost abused term, however, is that of Professor, once honored in academic halls, and meaning an instructor occupying a professional chair in College or University. Now-a- days the publie are informed that Pro- fessor this or Professor that, is ready to give lessons in writing, phrenology, or slight of hand tricks, in necromancy, or New Ontxane, September 24, 1854. | Cotton yesterday was active, at unchanged | rates, Middling Orleans 83. The Arabia's ad- | cards. The whole rabble of travelling| showmen, vagrant venders of universal panaceas, itinerant lecturers on phrenol- ogy, spiritualism, biology, and inendi- ineorporation cholera and elections occupy the Provkssdn:—Never was there such @ SALISBURY, SBPT. 21, 1854, tintin line reneynaiinatthmrmnm FALL AND WINTER G2 2 a CP ae. HE Su is now daily receiving his Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES, which wheo complete, will comprise the greatest variety he has ever before offered, cvusisting in part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of almost every description ; Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Handkerchiefs, Infants’ Robes, Waists and Ladies’ Skirts, at all prices, Silk, Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, from $4 to $100. Ribbons, Gloves, & Hoseries, a fine assortment. Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Men and Boys Clothing, also Cloths, Cas- simeres, Vestings, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, &e, &e. He most earnestly solicits an examination of his Stock, aa he feels assured from the fact of his purcbas- es having been made since the great decline in pri- ees of guods, that he is offering greater inducements than ever. Dont forget the store of E. MYERS, 18 No 4 Granite Building. VALUABLE PLANTATION — AND 20 LIKELY NEGROES: FOR SALE. O* Tuesday the 14th dey of November next, I will proceed to sell, at public sale, my Plauta- | tou lying one mite North of Salisbury, oa the main road leading to Mocksville, containing | NO: f, Grate : = | AND COPPER BUSINESS, TS carried on in all its yarioas branches, at the old stand, just opposite the Watchman Priuting Office, and nearly opposite Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAK ER & OWEN, where all work in their line is done iu the best style and on short notice, They have constantly on hand a supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, an asesortment of Cooking Stoves, always on hand, which they will let out on trial, if necessary, wo persons wishing to buy. Call aud see and price our Goods. Roofing & Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners) who can get liberal wages and constant employment, by applying soon by letter, post paid, or calling on BAKER & OWEN. Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. “MILLINERY. MRS. LOUISA BROWN ] AVING returned from Jackson, Mississippi, and re-opened her | Establishment in Salisbary, solicits the patronage mi | her old friewds and acquaintances, and informs them that she has received from NewYork and Philadelphia, asupply of fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &c., &e. She is prepared to do work at the shortest notice, in the neatest and latest style. Orders from abroad will receive prompt attention, and goods packed and for- 40 wae <p GREAT BARGAINS | IN WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, AS just received from New York and Philedef phia, the largest and best selected assortment o I WATHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered for sale tn the towa uf Salisbury—Com- prising @ general assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seuls, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, Cuff Pius, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils and Cases, Gold, Sil- ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Fancy Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell cheaper, than they ean be bought ot similar establish- ments in the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mar- phy’s Store, and examine for y: 7 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of ail kinds, re- paired in the best manner, aad on the most reasonable terms. JAMES HORAH. Salisbary, April 6, 1854. 24 WILLIAMS BROWN, By dig dong to carry on the above business in all | its varieties. He kee ly on hand, an ae- sortment of Tin Wares, Stille, Stoves, Stuvepipesand Sheet Iron Ware. Shop opposite Marphy’s granite row. Bargains for cash. Old copper, pewter, bees- wax, tallow, &ec., &e., taken in exchange, at cash prices. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. 35 GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY, At reduced Prices. NOTION STORE. JULIAN & CALDWELL, On Main Street, East of the Court House. JULIAN, one of the firm, bas just retarned @ from New York, where he purchased, and is now receiving a large and exienstve assortment of ev- ery thing in their line, such as— SUGAR AND COFFRE, Mulasses, FISH, of different kinde, Candies, Nuts, Figs, Paisins, Cheese, Paya of all sorts, sizes and prices, aloft pricea, Gold C ’ : oes. tiers pi CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. mourning Breast Pins, Ear-fings and Cuff pins, Seals, Gropnd Spices and Vinegar, Seal and guard keys, Gold pencile withor without pens, Cem foes and Perfumery, Sleeve and Collar ‘batons, with a large as ALE and CIDER, sortment of Gold, Silver, Steel aad common Syrups, Pickles and Preserves, SERCLACLLS. Lex ttter Eee ‘now smvyy et Geld aad Siiver Watehes of every price and quality, JEWELR ble and resolutions, which were unanimously slopted: Wurneas, By the tho death of Jomx A. | vices were not received till last night. | Senator elect, ty Now exists | | Law % a The steamer Black Warrior will sail to-mor- | in this Senatorial Distriet aad to supply which a| row for New York, taking out $150,000 iu spe- | new election has been ordered on the 19th Oc-|cie and 1,000 bales of cotton on freight. | tober next :—therefore, | | Resolved, That the Whigs of Davie still cher- The Yellow Fever. | oe re New Oateans, September 24, 1854. | tase all hovorable efforts to maintain “hoc ne ‘ es | The deaths from yellow fever at the Charity micendency ta this County and District. | Hospital during the past week have been 150, ” Resolued, That in order to promote unity and | ry, be ted by this meet-| badly at Galveston. to meet from ‘an, in a convention | Savayxwan, September 24, 1854. ia » the 90th inst, to select a Whig | . , candidate thie Senatorial District. The interments on Friday were twenty, and on » Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to support Saturday 19. There is no falling off in the nam j don't Say, the nominee of said eoovention. ber of sew canes of yellow fever After the adoption of the foregoing resolutions the meeting was agreeably entertained by brief, and highly eloyocet addresses from Col, He Le Cotton dull and tending downward Bobards aad Maj. G. A. Miller, replete with turpentine dull and declining; crude held at New York Market. New York, Reptemter 23,1854 At the last accounts the disease was raging | ( jlep at the next restaurant. as we are, proud of talking of our Demoe- grace,” Bishop Hughes being the only inmate love of titles in the more republi-! ean forin of Rev., Rt. Rev., Dr., Gen.,| Spirits Capt., and ‘Squire cants generally are all Professors; an il-| lustrivus crew certainly, and though pro-| fessing much, poor specimens of mankind | One Handred of whieh are cleared and in a good state taken inthe aggregate. As for Generals, | ofeultivation, the balance is very heavily timbered.— | Colonels, and the lower military dignita- | The nearness of this place w market—the produc- ; VALUABLE Traet of Land, situated ten miles ries, the militia furnishes an abundance | ivences of the soit, and the immense amovat of tim- | 1X North of Statesville, on the Witkesburoagh rued, J : 2 . 8 _ NANCE | nor on it, render it one of the most desirable tracts of | aad one mile and a half from Snow Creek Church, as | of such titles and you may find Generals | jand in the vicinity of Salisbury. ‘There ie on the | bealthy » region as ca be found in Weatern Curoiina, : oh ’ : | y ) | y a regi i | in men of the unmilitary occupations, and | place a dweiling and ell necessary out houses. Also, | ooly « few miles from the Brushy Mountains. (con. | perhaps a Colonel, certainly a Major or 7 satepeh aie hres a very profitable. | (sine upwards | of | 15 OR 20 LIKELY NEGROES, | 700 Acres, consisting of Mea, Women aud Children. Among | of which near 400 is finely Cimbered wood laud: Also | these are two cooks and two good purse servants. | two improvemente—cne on which I reside, a very good | Also, my Wagon HORSES and MULES—Farw- ove. On it is a good dwelling house and out buildings, ing Utensils of every description rather betier than are usually found. | Terms made known on the day of sale Any person wishing to porchase such a place, would | Bale to commence at 10 o'clek. do well to give me a call, or address ine by letter at) JOHN H, COFFMAN Statesville, ax it can be had on the very best terms. I Bwit ! wlan, have sever! smafler plantations coavenient, that | I wish to dispose uf. ENGLISH, CLASSICAL =: this 260 ACRES, “ewe | FOR SALE, | ‘aptain, to mix a cobbler, or make a ju- Republicans | racy, titles dou't come amiss, and if we “your lordship” and “ your tnan in our State so called, we show our September 21, 1854 A. R. LAURENCE. | rm) a -Buffulo Adv. , July 33, 1854 —3in8 | eouod political argument and pure Ww hig doc | 4.88}. Common rosin firm and prices advane AND Oysters, Lobsters, Salmon, Sardines, Ke., Fine Tobaceo and Cigars, and every thing in the way of “ NOTIONS” caleu- lated to tickle the faney, charm the eye, please the | smell or lead captive the taste. All they ask isan examinativa of their Goods and | prices, for they are determined to sell cheap, July 21, 1854. wil Dissolution of Co-Partnership ! 4 bats Co-partnership heretofore existing betweea Browo & Hanes, is this day dissolved by arti- cles of limitation. All those indebted to the firm, are reapectfully requested to call and settle, either by cash o1 pote, by the first of November, 1854, as longar in- Silver, Tea and Table Spoons, Butter Kuives, Soh Spoons, fine Cutlery, Pistols, Portmonaes, Hair, Teeth and pail Brushes, Perfumery aod Fancy Art- cles aseally kept in Jew: Btores. All warranted to be what they are eeld for Call and examine for i Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Music Boxes, se- paired in the best manner and warranted. W. R WILSON. } ‘NOW IS THE TIME? The Largest and best Assortment Yet! dalgence will not be given. Bear this in mind. BROWN & HANES. | Angust 1, 1854 Mo | ~ | NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE andersigned respectfully inform the public, that having entered into Co-partnership, will carry on BEAUTIFUL AND DUBABLE, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, the besiness of i AS just received his PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, trine, ! On motion the Chair, appointed the fllowing | gentlemen delegates, viz -—Maj. S. A. Holeon, | Dr. J.P. Martia, Stephen Douthit, G. W. Jobo eon, James Brock, Isaac Holman, B. Baily, Esq, Col, T. M. Young find Col. Samoel Taylor. | Ove motion, the sames of the Chairman and | Secretary were added to the list of delegates. Resolved, That the ings of this meet ing be sent to the Whig and Advocate and Carolina Watchman for publication. | FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Ch'ma. | 4. B. Jowns, Secretary. Ga” We learn from the Tarboro’ South erner, that the man, Hupp, who was ta ken up with stolen horses at Ridgeway N C., in Jane last and carried to Edgecombe for trial, waa convicted last week at Edgecombe Superior Court, and sen tenced to receive thirty nine stripes, lie, ‘n jail till November Court and receive, thirty nine more. A man named Whitman, convicted of fergery, was sentenced w one hour in the stocks, nine afid thirty lashes and four mouths imprisonment. Several cases says the Southerner, iu which fire arms were used, visited with severe pun ishment. other Seald or sore heads, and other eruptions —A most remarkable Cure by /Hofloway's (in ment and Pilla.—Mr Jackson, of Milk street, Boston, bas two children, aged three and five years, both of them were afflicted from their birth with the most inveterate scald heads which imterfered with their general health he mother tried every remedy likely to benefit them, (what mother will not) to mo purpose. Hat 8 frend recommended Hotloway's wonder work jog Pills and Ointment, offering to make Mra Jackson 0 present of $10 worth of the medicines ing. Breadstuffs slightly better pan ts Arrival of the Steamer Arabia. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE New York, Sept. 21 —The steamer Arabia arrived at 5 o'clock this afternoon, | oy Rev. P | Mies HARRIET 8 In thie county, on the 14th inet, by H. W Enq | In Iredel connty, pear Statesville, on the 16th inet, ee | Mathematical School, | H. Daieon, Mr. ROBERT M. BELL wo BOSTIAN Ia thie county, on the 21st inst., by H.W. Hill, Fag, | Mr GEORGE BAME to Ms ELIZABETH MIL LER Him Mr REED MISENUEIMER wo Mra JANE RUFTY bringing dates from Liverpool tothe th, | of September, three days later than by| | the last arrival DIED, | THE WAR | __ In thie county, o the 23rd inst, DAVID AUGUS ‘Tus Rnasia refuses the propositions made | i nfant an of John and Sarah A Graham, aged year 2 months and 26 days by Austria as preparatory to ng Seni ne gotiations for peace— declares her deter mination to retire behind Pruth, and there await the course of eventa, whether hostile or peaceabl: A special neeting of the Aostrian Cabinet has decided that this refusal is not cuca beddé against Ros sia, consequently Austra will maintain her present position, awaiting the resalt of the allied attack on Sebastopol f New negotiations are hatching between | Austria, Prossia and the an States, ‘ with the view to peace Creru VALUABI.D ! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN SALISBURY. WILL RELL ot peblic enle, an Tuesday, the 7 Newember, t being (cart werk in Sabebury wet of Wen Ro Wilmon's Jewelry store, pert of my AVT, omy 27 feet fromt and 70 feet hack, adpaning Nm Marphy's gramie row, on Main Street Half ° parchess money to be pend oa cash, when poaece eon wil be given om the let Janwary, 1655, the It is said that Nicholas is about to pro r half any reasonable indulgence will be given, t claim his third son, Nicholas, King of &* spproved note with interest Holland ‘a EE __@e<@, Bomarsund has been destroyed, and the troops have al! re-emarke: 4 This is ; i from Sahebery wnenedretely of Ube man Chark.t ic the only item of news we lave from the the C- AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE I wil ell bet of 15 A ACRES and a few ride of land one road ral Rall Road runeing through said ki of land Baltic Any person wishing to examine thee Lot will please A portion of the Crimea expedition em call ape Joseph Fher.whow 1 pans, or James Doagh } : : erty in Tow A credit of 6 months with interret barked at Varna on the £d inst. and sail-\¢ 0, dau © be pves. Possem-e grvee immeduately ed for the rendezvous Balschick after the ante Greece refnses to pay her indemnity to M BOGER Turkey Rebebery, Sept 28, 1454 swid There has been no change in affaira in). °** ™ Charkatte Wing copy 4 weeks and forward hie office the Principalities PRANCFE AND ENGEAND From France and (ireat Britain there 18 bu DeWs APAIN NEW FALL STOCK iat a OR GQODBR Al Woodlands, Rowan Courty, N.C 4 Bs E exerciees of the above Schoul will be resumed on Monday the 25th of September. The expen ses per moath are as follows: for board, including diet, lodging, washieg and fuel, @6 00; for tuition, (ec- cording to stodies pursued) from g1 50 to §3 00. Wondlands 1s four miles from Salisbary, near the road leading frum theace to Uharwtte BENJ. SUMNER Qwid September 18, 1854 la a NV STOLEN | eda the stable of the sabsenber, on the night of the 13th instant, owe Horse, Saddie and Bridie ; the horse ebuut four years uld, chesnut or strawberry color, hind legs cruvked or eat-hem, dark mane and taal, recks or trots under the saddle Took away a | bore caddie somewhat @worn with a new bevdle A lberal reward will be pard fur any mformation that will lead to the recovery of the horse and the deice- en of the thet. CHAS. M. LINES New Market, Randuiph co. } Sept. 14, 1854, § piwis | LAYING THE CORNER STONE. ‘TREE Saying of the Corner Stone of Concord Pree bytery Female ( monica, will take place at Statesville 2h of October nett, ot 11 o'ewek, AM obe ge. with apprupnate cere Tuceday the Speakers invied for the cecasor Rev R.H Moaamos. DD, Hon AW W. Vensue, and J. W Osevns, Enq THE TRUSTEES Sept 21, 1854 dwis THE MARKETS wry, Seplembes 25, 1854 00 75 * Ma Neo 1, 1Qali “ 10 “ De Pore, The 12g on #4 10) Motagers ( wha, 330374 o* 22023 N Orteans, 400 50 ef 44.025 Nase i on“ 124 00 do Wrought, 129@ 15 vd a 20 do Horse Shee 20 @ 25 da 9 Oate 40 deo Spe 45a 50) Obie Coffee, Re gals Lane gal T3085 de Java a 164 Tanners’ }/ gal 65a re ceived and forwarded NOTICE. TINUE Subscriber offers for sale, a Tract of Land coutmaing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, | Lying one mile and three-fourths from Davidson Col- lege, adjoining Lands of Sidney Houswa, J. L. aldeun, and others well watered —four never Sailing springs within 8 short | iy. with aestiinan distance of the House good house and all oat-butidings (hat are necessary on « farm just expectations of the public in ame The land is very productive and There a good dwelling | Any person wishing to purchase sad land can have aj chanee of dong @ until the first of October, at which ole. Tr Thankful for the fi ume it will be suld at peblie sale, if not disposed of be t raecaiies end penewes <0 he oe fore oa the premises. For ferther information, apply to the subserber WD. HUGGINS uw3 ‘ay 2H, 1854 Si camer Chesterfield. | | TTVWE well known [< light draught Steamer Chester field having been thor. | oaghly overhauled, will be ready to receive frewght 1 | Charieston by the 10th of August for Georgetown, Che She is provided with and intermediate landings bie lighters, and shippers may rest assered that po exertions will be spared wo deliver their guods without delay Shipments to the agente in Charleston, will be re- om musmone. S & L MOWRY, Ag'te in Charleston. DAN'L A HORNE, Ag't in Cheraw 3m10 free of ( Cheraw, Joly 20, 1854 WOoTricsE. “ERY LIBERAL PRICES will be paid for fif. teen stant and active negro men to lay down so persirectare on the North Caroheae Rasiroad between Concord and Sahebary Apply to me at Charlotte or Concord for terther information T. J SUMNER, Ageot N. ¢ Ttuh, 1854 RR September R17 Notice Slave Traders! NEW ORLEANS SLAVE DEI OT, Nos. 15% canon, TANNING, BOOT AND SHOE, AND | CLOTHS, &c., to which he invites the attention of | all his customers and friends. All can be suited and | handsomely fitted. HIS STOCK | j comprises a general assortment af Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests. Also.a bedgtiful assortment A of Boys aad Children’s Clothing. Gnot's Dressing in all their branches, at the Old Stand, lately ceca- Gouees F AES Y a aod ig Llled a pied by Brown & Haues Having supplied them- Capa toe eto msryeere arte Mats ae im the several departments | ay. and — rs hide beweripge! ne! ad P it busines, they are fully prepared to meet the | 13: & ahnest trek . =o ry ccman Harness, | 8E Store ; tugs are at moderate prices, of the very beat maters- Cloths, Cassimerca, Vestings, dbc., firm, they ask a continuance of the same on the new.| which he will sell as cheap as can be bought is any T. W. HANES, & Co. Southern market, and will be made ap to order, in a Relisbury, Aug. 1, 1854. | euperior style, and with the best trimmings the Nor- < as “sa a, | there markets could afford. He has also received hie Fall and Winter Fashions for 1654 and t and is State of Worth Coroline, [Sat tee ceten ee oie ROWAN COUNTY | Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and N codices, tept Original Bill in Equity, Spring Term, A. D. 1854. fur sale undersigned respectfully invites his friends and the public to call and examine his stock. Mew iC . H. H. BEARD. ary J. Crosby and Margaret Crosby, by their next 16 fnend and guardian, Charies A. Rose, vs, Sept. 7, 1854. Daniel Smith and others 7 4a Te Eo Ee TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that | Daniel Sich w mot a resident of thie State, i was or-| CLOTHING STOR dered that publication be made ia the Carolina W atch- man for mz weeks, notifying him, the said Danial Smith | AS just been opened by the subscribers, ane door below to be aod appear at the next term of this Coert to be Williams Brown's Tin Shop, on the cor- held for the County of Rowan, at the Court House in Burkhead, where Salisbary, on the Sth Monday after the 4th Monday ie Prodipaenges digi. hy Gear or — one September next, then and there to plead, answer, or} scot compet ilo otgmors wal hen CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS prev confesso against him, and the case be heard ex par- | AND te. | Wrrwess, L. Blacker, Clerk and Master of our said Clothing. Court of Equity, at office, in the town of Salisbery, | Ready Made the Sth Monday after the 4th Monday in Mareh,| Also, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Hosiery, and Oskford's A.D 1554. and im the 78th year of the Indepen-| Extra article of HATS ; in chart, every erticle of fae- dence of ihe United States of America. nshing (rooda, for a gentleman's Wardrobe, L. BLACKMER, C. M. EB. cil ef Shich, will be oxbd of eatcolchiag law poets Price ade $5.00 6713) Our nemerous friemds, patrons, and the public gre- = sass ~ | erally, are reapectfully iovited to call end examine fe A NEW MAP | themecives, as we don't wai any to take our word fur oF NORTH CAROLINA. ee Clothing made to erder on oe most reasonable JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO, THE andersigned are preparing and will publish ac | soon as the neecamry surveys, dee.. can be obtained, 2 | Merchant Talore. new, large and complete MAP of NORTH CARO- | SaLiserey, F. & LIN A, five feet by three, well engraved, and finished | ayt5 in the best style It = admitted on all sides, that such a work is 2) great dewderatam in our State, and it ie in conse- &e, &e., August 17, 1854 Aagest 31, 1854 if they did not benefit the children, this was tx Mr. Sonle has left Madrid for France Castings » & 34@4 Potatoes. Insh, 50 @ 7 and 68 Porunac S.. NV. O ‘ ‘ > , Ne. 3, GRANITE BUILDING. | d: Malable 124 .@ 15 A Kereet oe ; tom PE We en $0 00 §3.00 THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, quence of the frequent inquiries on this subject the undersigned have embarked in the enterprise. The only attempted work of the hind is that of Me- Rae, published sn 1533; and mance then the Covaties, | Towns, Roads and Post offices have increased in nember, and all owt works of Internal Improvements, with emall ereeptions, been set on foot lt = miewded that the sew map, now proposed to be published, shall conta, accurately eet down, all the Natora!l Features of the State—the Inlets, Har- bors, Sounds, Lakes, Rivers, Creeks, Mountains, &c Also, the public improvements and artificial divi The Railroads, Plankroads, Counties, County mone towns, Post-ofices, Cities, Villages, Post-roads and Canals, Colleges, Academies, &c., &e WILLIAM D. COOKE, SAMUEL PIERCE TERMS: Tn the beat atyle, gilt roflers and first impresmons, $1! In plan style, black rollers, Tufermation from any soarce, which may be of ser vice in making the above work. will be thankfally re All cornmunicatons should be addreamed to WM D COOKE ceived Raleigh, August, 1854 that | FOR SALE. | FN HE eubecriber being desirous to change his loce- tion, offers for sale his valuable HOUSE AND LOT, situated on main street, opposite the Rowae Howse, in Salisbury. Any person wishing tobny thie | property. would do well to call and examine the pre- mises. Terme will be made easy, aad possemian giv en mnmedeately. itp, Honse & Lot @n WM. ROWZEE Salisbury, Jely 20, 1834, uw ‘NOTICE | hereby given, that Books are sow apened for se- cerving suberrpuon to the Capital Stock of _ The Salisbary, Meckeville and Witkesboroagh Plank Read Company, © und the anme may be found at the stores of Mesmwa McRone & Co. and Chambers & Chambers WLLLIAM MURPHY, JOS F. CHAMBERS, CHARLES F. FISGER, Commeesnanera. Merphy May 11, 1854 t to refuse, the Pills and (intment were The Spanish papers assert that he left on HE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RFECEIV Gone 14015 ny 81 00 Formerty of Davie Coanty, North Carolina . and 83 worth cured both. The moth account of the fact that he hada share in ay pe Hee gia ptpah te Cities, avery LARGE Dundee, 12200 Sheetmgs. Brown, 4-47 ~ = : or gladly paid for the Pills and Ointment. and an inenrrection which took place in Ma va . Burlaps, llalij Shot, }/ bag 92.25 ( 4 aed iL ap giagecgsret ype greet meg’ be Y ’ rn BS hee ‘ \ uv " oO - > « has written mont gratefully to Professor Holle drid in the 28th of August N 19 y ’ eben ae Ren pg UE er, een) Sees a way for the cure effected. M \ 0 A 1 a Mex 63 Pheu aoc | Wag’ berwin, and’ Gatis ce kameeW( ives be: ban the best is: AL ARKETS 5 cee a Sd lle Rocce Rinee «4 eaten im the City, 1 being in the immediate wremmty “> Boots, Shows, Hate & Caps, Bonnets, et es Fat . ve . as ae? ' ery of the principal hotels and bumness houses. U ndoubted FALL ELECTIONS Livrrroont, September 9th. -Cotton CLOAKS and TALMAS. Feathers M50 374 Crashed, 110124 References given " Milligan estates the sales of three davs . . : Finer, @ bt asso Clanfe ae September 14, 1854 ly? The following is a list of the States yet re 100 ' al f whicl epecalaters tool sc ed etl ort aS enya i 6 Talew ‘| 5, bales, o rich weculate moh . . ‘ . : r to vote this fall, and at the time of hold: 4 000 and exporters 5,000 bales, The Ready Made (¢ lothing, . le ae 4a Ls rp ve : Me WILDER'S ing the elections : qnotations were: N. O. fair 64: mid. Worsted apd Cotton Damask for Contains, Carpeting re 5 Wr "05 a0 ] d Saft P tee in (dling Sec Viland fair 8: middling Si-=' Rew a on ga2 Wee Ghee pee Patent Salamander Safes. ‘ennsylvania October 19 , 9 lecl ¢1 ILunt Pelee ‘ orden We devote thei alten! walta the) Car Real 10 #200 9 #995 . ng cl >» nte eports the $ : Ohio October 19 ee Oe eee : . i Pat they feel a por- | Lead, he agen 10% 12 §2 25 0 8230 THE shove Safis are the most appmved new ir Indiana October 10 Paedaet aaseahige ron \ re site : rs ne fee in saying , st sub- Lead, Dry W Onl ase, We keep constantly rl hand an com cent a Massachusetts November 13 andall qnalities sigutty decnine ——eee RAS nL eee Gre Finyet \ Spe. 25 prices varying from $50 to $250, and can farnesh v 79 5 Wline wt pland 1 linge 5 : OWN & LEMLY J ( pt. 20 hem here at lowest New York pnees New York November 7 Hiddling Shy UY ae mae tl Saliebary, § 19 eee eee ke WOMcLAURIN, Agita New J N Breadatn ffs. —Flour.— Milligan ' s7a9S tar 2@a13 D & Held £ New Jersey November 7 ih Sail oe 1 a ee 0 1a 2 Fayetteviile, Aag 41, 1854 IFS ‘ he aah at 5 als 4) t eather, ate ea ieee Novomiar £ | Mice Canal a i 6 nd van a Be oN ichigan November 7 ae oe hbidber aaron ee ‘ ifs NY | f Li d Wiestmsin Noven ber ; well reports the weather for agricultnr ba iy ‘ NN a ¢ 0 wan ° ° ha : purposes very favorable, and that the im eT Magn eas - } ’ 5 Taf lla 2 TRSU ANT to a Deeree of the Coart of Fanity o- atl .") } é » ; ; ports of breadstoffs are s sine Flour has #190 mms nck, #1 7i@ $200 1 will offer for sale the Posten place, containing Amrnioax Ccrnsrrims.—It is * ery sur- advanced 1a, with sales of Western Ca 6 Tallow Wa 12 ) “DDG = . prising, says a late writer, that two of nal at 28s 6d. Taltimore 28 Bd a 30s : Enghist 4 Wt 20 00 @ 200 ACRES OF LAND, , vat lias adves 1 3a, witl fe the greatest natural cnriosities in the world Ohio 328 Wheat has advanced 38, wit Dicc eud Petnae da Gs he Riad ie Cheraw, S. C..S pt. 20, 1854 n Witheroe’s Creek, adjoining the lands of J FM madi aales of white at 8s Mla 9% 2d, and red tee fee (Sires emus lusivems fa Corktle, David Foster and others The sale to take are in the United States, and scarcely 9+ c.qSadd. Corn hasdeclined. 6d, with -) dt et BM descr ut 124 Lard 124 12 place on the 7th day of October next, om the premi known to jnkmed nloarneoae a a . Cao hated MCRICAL IVRTRIWENTS 201¢ 25 Leather, mole, 22 @2™ sen Terma, 12 months eredit. bond and seeanty the best informed of ou geogra- sales of yellow at 358 CARRIAGES, FRUIT TRERS, IX ut 200 Molasses, 20 (a 2 L. BLACKWER,C ME phersand nataralista ; one in Georgia, the VETERE RYOTE FORTE AG oT Fe geek aa “ 12 «a : . as ‘ wba, 3a 37 Salishory, \ug. 26. 1854.—Pr. adv. $3.—6c15 ~ LPs . ‘ Rha nila, ent, 4 @ ~_ - other stupendous precipice in Pendleton laxiax. Saturdays Nuiliing new: las AT f% PER CENT COMMISSION 90 a 8100 Rice Ayia 5 DR. J J SUMMERELL, ‘ \ . . ’ . ¢ 1 irahawe naner ia Gear. te “ hia t ’ ’ Distriet, South Carolina. They are both been reecived from the seat of war Re Gaerne Cee een a ibie ue es : tere vanlieh x _ OFFICE faintly mentioned in the late edition of The riots at Salamanca have been sup aie Ealher babel eth tls 0 Salt, Laverna, 82 00 OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEI ) e ¥1N53 lypd Morse's Geography, bat not as they mer. pressed and the junta diss: ved Feb 31 vy it. The Tneco Fall is much higher than) The sloop of war St. Lawrence was at FOR SAl E 26, 1854. VINE Pabbe are hereby notified that application a] “cy Malta on the 30th. will be made tothe next Legistature te enlarge the Niagara. The coluinn of water is AT THE FACTORY in this place, 600 HEAVY neh 810g) 8 the corporate limits of the town of Statesville Propelled beantifally over a perpendicu- LATEST RY TELFORAPH FROM LONDON GUNNY COTTON SACKS, in good order, suitable ‘ Loe, sree August 9, 1N34 MANY CITIZENS ’ \ : c for bailing cotton in again at 40 cente per mack : lar rock, and when the stream is full, it) Parr, Friday Night.-Diaspatches from Sua ARLE UB uit ilk CAIRNS, _ Butters 12a 15 15 wis i 5 2 i @ 22 ¥ passes down without being broken. All Dantzic announce that Admiral Napier satisbury, Sept 27, 1854 Lov 4 Saran. - oo ee BEERBE’S HATS. . 4 7 ° e a ‘a 4 ao co the prismati : oy would leave Led Sund on the morning of Abate Brandy. 400156 sass \ sea eee * atic nigergod at are on the 6th, with the Gladiator, Camberland CON WON SCHOOLS Peach Brands @211475 (Peas rere FALL STY LE. @ spray o ucco. re table 1 Belle Isle, for England av i 4 0 Cotton 5&2 Potatoes, Trish, €2 9 0 — and Belle Isle, for England. ton, 3 . : ; mountain in P. . istri : 5 — Coffee, 129.714 Rice, bush, 24 00 SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1834 Ne tain in I endleton District, is an aw M. Benkendorf waited personally upon pe Comumilectan at tha several Nehent [stricta Cos) Sia 20 Secar, BAW ESTEE auherriber hae reecived two cases BEEBF'S 4 precipice of nine hundred feet. Many! Prince Charles, of Prussia, an avowed in Rowan County, are requested by the Chairman Chickens, 10(@ 12 Sak. aack #2] 0 $2} ] HATS — Mew Fall Style ° verac’ : eae : ee Se ee a eri nl ier olicy, to wom to advertise in three separate places, in their districts. Figgs, aio Tee, +h “5 asl MY ERE. I ne roside within five, seven, or ten partizan of the Russian iu ooh " ae and hold an election at the echesl hover en the 2d Flower, 2 AA, Wheat #1 a1 16 is No.4 Pelee Selter niles of this grand apectacle who never he was charged with a letter from the py aragay in October and make a return to the Chair. Feathers, 40 (2.35. Whiskev, 40a 50 D ; had the enrivsity to visit it. Itia now Czar. man in ten days after the election and infurm the chair- Lard, 9 10 Cotton Yare, 85 ; . Vision by curious travellers, and some A large deputation of thie Swodiah ])i-; maa if the men will ve ad hie neta reen cen SOB PRINTING : 5 A larg { R ION, Chin . = x Uines by men of science. ct have demanded the occupation of the gahebary, September 25, 1854 awid, Blank Warrants for sale Here Neatly exeouted at tia Offive. I? Papers copying the above advertmement and calling attentiog tot! ednomatiy, will be eoutied to a IT The Commissioners will alan, by request, receive copy of the Map Le all cases, a marked copy of the at the aame places, sabsenptions for a more Northerty er containing the notee, must be seat to the See: mate, crmmng the South Yadkin beiow the month ot Weekly Post. Raleigh. N. ( Second creek. thence to Mockevile. fur ube purpese o Stoves! Stoves!} 0 ie ene vceutsns ame, RICHWINE & HARRISON, ay GENERAL a 1 SEE ses mae DRY GOOIK, wat CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY WILLIAMS BROWN, AND Opposite Gran ae Grocery Merchants, NO. 76, MAIN 8T., SALISBURY, N. C. W. P. ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND Forwarding Marchant, lyé will nell which he Saliebary, July 20, 1554 DISSOLUTION. PENILE Copartnership of Mo. BROWN & SON is l this day dmanived by lmunavon. The business will be carned en ander the name of Michael Brown All persone ind: ted by accoant will please call and jose the same either by mote of cash M. BROWN, Salsbury, Sept. 1, 1854. C.8 BROWN NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE SUBSCRIBER woald inform his customers and the public that h> bas taken the stock of Goods £ M. Brown & Son, and will continae at the old stand He will sell the present stock at very reduced prices to give place toa new stock this Fall. He eolicits acon nuance of the old customers, and hopes from a deter- mination to aell as low as any house in the place, to re tin the old costumers and to make new ones MICHAEL BROWN Wee WILMINGTON, N.C. To Journeymen Tinners. WANT A GOOD, STEADY JOURNEYMAN TINNER—a man well qualified im hie trate, and of eober and indostriogs habits. Liberal wages and constant work will be given. Apply soon WILLIAMS BROWN ila {September 1, 1854 Sept. Vth, 1354 io From the Southern Cultivator. OVERSEERS—THEIR DUTIES, we Messxs, Eprrorns—Overseers are a very | important and useful class of men. I might go farther and say that they are indispensable. It is the interest of all parties, then, to do every thing in their | power to elevate and improve them. — It} must be admitted that many of them need | all the care that can be bestowed to gor- reet their failings, and to qualify them for the duties they have to perform. It is a common saying that “ Overseers are @ perverse generation of men.”— While this is true of many, it is also true that many, very many of them are wor- thy and intelligent gentlemen, who know what their duties are, and have the cour- age and faithfulness to perform them. Presuming that many of this class of citizens read the Cultivator (and afl ought to read it) I will avail myself of your columns to say a few things in reference to them, hoping that no one will take of- fence at what may be said, and everything matter, apd. wish to call their attention particularly to it. All their time belongs to the employer—he has paid for it—it has been promised to him, and yet much of it.is often spent in hunting, fishing, lounging»about the country stores and villages, or idly riding through the neigh- borhood in search of amusement. _ If any of my readers is troubled with such a man, let them get clear of him as soon as possible, before he begins to do worse.— He shows a want of moral principle that totally unfits him for his business. Fifthly. Te must be a humane man. No other quality or combination of qual- ities, can sapply the want of this eardinal virtue. A cruel man is unfit to be an Overseer. Many men, however, are greatly deficient here. They have no no- tion of managing in any other way than by the lash—are constantly in ill-human with some one—never speak kind or en- couraging words to any—whip for eve- rything, and make no discrimination be- tween offences—considers everything a poor slave says, however respectfully it may be said, as impudence, and all ap- peals to the master for protection as dis- obedience and rebellion. It is a erying sin and a shame that any one should per- mit such a monster to stay an hour on hfs plantation. I might go on to enumerate several oth- er things, but perhaps I have said enough are cooked. or ‘sweeténed, the al will be the taste, like fresh fruit, when opened. _Wehave eaten peaches a year old that we could not tell from those en- gared an hour before. Tomatoes are very easily ‘preserved, and retain their freshness better than al- most any other fruit. The small kind are only used. Scald and peel them without breaking the flesh. Bottles should hold about a quart only, because when once opened, the contents must be used up at once. Bottles made on purpose, with large throats, and a ring on the inside are the best, and bottles are better thar cans for all acid iiuit. The cans, however, are more easily secured by solder than the bottles by corks and wax, as the air is let out through a small puncture after the large opening is soldered up and cans heated, and that hole stopped witha sin- gle drop of solder, Every article of fruit will keep fresh if the air is exhausted and the bottle seal- ed tight. The least particle of air admit- ted through any imperfection of the seal- ing will spoil the fruit. If the air could |be driven out without heat, there would |be no need of any cooking, and only just enongh should be given to expel the air and not change the taste. Many persons jprefer to add syrup made by about one | pound of sugar to a quart of water, to all {suitable truits, Green corn, beans, peas, |tomatoes, pie plant, currants, gooseber- ries cherries, plains, raspberries, straw- tenderness ; and when holeaned out disturbing their harmony. My young love took his place in my heart, and, to keep him there, I lavished my tenderest caresses. I loved to follow the develop- ment of his first desires, to reap myself only the efforts of his sensibility. 1 was now persnaded that the heart of a woman resembled a flower, whose perfume is love, and that an affection the more, but added another branch. Could I then re- sist the new sentiment that afforded it- solf to me !—and I loved allthree! Oh! if L could only surround in mystery the depths of my heart, this last weakness of my nature, if I conld only stop at the mystical number of my first love. But, alas! destiny is great, inexpressible ; and, in spite of myself, I finished by adoring a child, a veritable child, who came, I do believe from the blue ethereal heaven, for he was as beautiful as the cherubims who | held the veil over the head of the Virgin, and his mouth, when he smiled, would have made Eve sin, (Satan must have looked thus when he tempted her,) that made one hope all things, pardon all things. Amiable and gracious, submit ting to your caprices, anticipating your desires, covering you with gentle looks berries, and peaches are the most com- is done with the best feelings and motives. |t0 serve as starting points of reflection,’ mon things pat up in this way. They add Should any of them think proper to re- ciprocate the favor and point out the duty of employers, { have no objection to hear what they have to say and profit by it too, | so far as it may be consistent with truth | and reason. I call the attention of your, readers briefly to some general qaalities | withont which no man is fit to be trusted | with the responsible business of an Over- soer. | Ist. Ile onght to be a man of good moral character under this head we say he ought to be a man of rrcTm—so that his employer may rely implicitly on any thing he states, and especially as to any | difference that may arise between himself and the slaves, which me.y require the ar- | bitration of the emp!oyer. | 2d. He ought to be a man of honesty | —rigid and unctilious hunesty—in all | things—liitle and big. Everything is com mitted to the Overseer, and he ought to feel that while it is ix duty to protect the property of his employer from injury by others, be has no right to use it himself. Slaves soon learn the character of the, man that is placed over them, and when they see him appropriating little things from time to time to his own use, they not only imitate his exrtmple, but really lose him all respect for 3d. He onght to be There can be no stronger objection to an It to morally and pliysically. a suber man () verseer, than that he gets drunk. tally unfits him, for his duties, and furnishes the very best reason for dismissing him forthwith, if he will not consent to Legin immediate re \ Hle must be To manage a plan formation. But secondly an indastrions man. tation, though it may ve a small one, is not an casy task, aud he who seeks the place of an Overseer, simply to indalge himself in indolence, baa formed a poor opinion of his Lusiniga, Ther isalways something to do, and to do much and to have it well one requires the presence an‘) direction of an Overseer Thisdly. He must be an intelliyent man. It is often the part of ignorance to feel itself wiee. An informed man knows enough to see that he isignorant. Many Overseers think they know encagh alrea- z dy. and in this way give the best evidence that they know nothing. Many a man can instruc em though be may know bat little of t practical operations of planting. There ar } cands of things true whicl do not anders Tx canse we cant see how a fact can be, forme an iicicntes e aolderie tl we letenice Plaster of Parishas been used as a fertil zer for many yeara, yet scientific men have not discovered how it acta. Mart and lime do gi and vet how they d xd is not kn wit! ’ erta Liane stone prevents sn “ a yet Thave } unter say, | In believe it did, Iv se he conld not nnder stand the principie of its operation Most of our lode ts in fact and when te find t the reasen of their ex ri Vr tthem because those reasons elu ar nination, we narrow tlie ar tef our ] y toa very sinall ¢ The agricu 1 als are sources of knowled Oy nld not neg lect. 7 “ Cry t i se aa well as instruct ther, and keep t at home tr the village or yshop. Thee 1! te all « esat thes In A pre ins of provement, and serves ty ¢ to a eonsiderabls ext ral educa tieria Fourtl.! We must be a faithful mar J mean by thi at he muat strictly and rigidly adhere tothe bargain he has made and perform all the duties which grow eutot and will close this part of my communi- cation by remarking that jast in propor- tion as a man possesses these and kindred qualities will he be popular as an Over- seer with both white and black. Per- haps it may not be amiss to say a few words on the reciprocal duties which grow out of the relation of overseer and ew- ployer in their intercourse with each oth- er. It ought always to be courteons aud geutieman] y—no rudeness—no contradic tion—nochurlishness. The employer has a right to his own way—thongh it might be the wrong way—-where no moral _res- ponsibility is involved, and the Overseer ought cheerfully and fully to carry out True politeness will point out the proper course and saggest his instructions. many kind offices and attentions, which wil! make the relation between the par ties profitable and pleasant I seen overseers, when riding with their have employer over the crop, allow him to dismount and open gates—I have seen them stand by and permit the employer to harness bis horse and put him into bis vehicle without lending any assistance— | have beard them address bim in an an gray and dfsrespectfal manner T have known them totally to disregard his ex- press injunction, or alter his arrange ments as soon as bis back was turned.— All this is wrong, and proceeds generally from an ignorant and foolish notion of I nm le Per:nit me sirs, to conclade this hasty coramunicativn by remarking, that it is always best for employers and overseers to have written duties of each are particularly recited, and that a rigid compliance ought to be exacted by both parties Frienp Darlington, S. C., July, 1834 PRESERVING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR. We have received numerous applica yn for information aboat the modus op erand: of putting up fruit so as to pre serve it in a fresh state, without cooking, dry ing, or packing in engar It is a bu siness that cannot so well be done in fam ilies as in large manufactories, where ev erything is arranged for convenience , but still, with a little experience and careful attention, every family can save enough of the various fruits of the season to fur nish their tables with a great delicacy da ring that portion of the year when they can get nothing of the kind. The whole secret ¢ siat In expelling the air from bottles or cans, by heat, and then sealing op the cert tents Lermetrcally If the ar ticke € preserved is peac hea, select sach as you wonld for sweet-mneats, and pare and cut them go they can be put in the vottle, and you must do this with the ast posi tole dela w they will be color ed by the atmosphere. Some persons wh want them to retain their nataral white ss. put them onder water. When the ttle is full, cork it tight and wire down «cork with very little projection above the glass. When you have bottles enough to fill a kettle, auch as may be most con venient, put them in and boil with the vater all aronnd op to the nozzle, fora t boor twepty minutes, or u til Hottle appears to be full of steam the atmosphere having been foreed out - through the cork. As soun as the bot les are cool enongh to handle, dip the rk in sealing wax so as to cover them juite tight An additional preeantion is used by some in patting tin foil over the 1X Another plan is to cork the fruit alight Lite het lyin le bottle a ,and then put it in cans or s, and pour hot syrup of sngar inte fill np the interstices, and then cork and eal. The heat of the fruit and syrup an awers to ¢ xpel the air contracta, in which the! |greatly to the pleasures of the table, and |to the health of those who consume them; | quite unlike, in that respect, the common | preserves. We have known fruit for pies put in three quart cans, by partially cooking in lan open kettle in a syrup just sweet e- ‘hough for use, and putting the fruit in the cans hot and soldering immediately. It kept thus perfectly. Some fruits keep much better and with less heating than others. Peas are amoung) ould all live together, raise the curtain | the hardest articles to keep ; they contain so mach fized air. We advise every family in the country to this plan of putting up fruits fur win- | ter use, on small ecale this year and if successful, enlarge upon it next year New York Tribune oo COOKED MUSK MELONS. Having lately tested this excellent dish, we are prepared to endorse all Mr. Down- Prepared as direct ed below, it is vastly superior to the Pur- {ing once said of it. ple Egg Plant or “ Guinea Squash,” in Take musk mel peel them and remove the seeds and watery watter common use ainong us. ona, green or jast turning ripe then cut them into rings or slices, and boil them a few momenta, until soft —re move them from the water, coat them well with a thin batter of egg and flour, and fry them slightly brown, in butter, over a brisk fire. The seasoning (pepper and salt) may be added while frying, or mixed with the batter. Try them; and our word for it, yoa will experience a new gastronomic sengation Southern Cultivator -o- Water Proof Frocks The following is recommended by Mr. Johnson, of Lon isiana as a cheap mode of providing wa ter proof sacks or frocks for negroes. Th qnantities named is for a plantation of fifty or one bandred negroes: 20 gallons linseed oil, into which mix 3 Ibs. of lith-' erage, well pulverized, after the oil has boiled a few minutes, which should be well stirred in. Into thia, when boiling hot, dip a sack or overcot, d&c., well made of common cotton cloth, wring aa dry as possible, and then hang in the sun a few days will last a year or two PHAVE LOVED FOUR The firet one I loved! Ob,” wavy can I deacribe how I loved him Low tell the delicious tremor that seized me when 1 heard his voice, or the happi neas | experienced in Meese; at him, « uce A BIT in what r the tender care T took to proc £ mhislipst And yet I must confess he was ugly — very decidedly ngly. But he was my first love, the first being who liad inade my heart palpatate the whole day , whe clothed inv dreams with ever-smil ng images ; who opened to me an entire ly new life; and from that time [ com trehended no happiness which was net rongh him; nosentiments which were t for him; no daties I woald not have rificed to him. Fach of his) words ide every fibre cof my frame vibrate ach look, whether gay or quiet, reflects taelf in delic ‘ d ious joy in the deptha of my heart , and when hia month multitaded kisses on mine, when his arm formed a roaaine rill und r ee aressing collar arou my neck, whe his handa played with the braids of my hair, happiness ele vated my emotions to for T then underst: sta. Near him What to men law or habit, whatthe pleasures of society, the tr romy elf] How many ne ] I laid ornaments, prefe rrit ward heaven, yinent of the an i : ther sentiments faded iw vere the bonds imposed by f ti timest ar m have ns festiva my f g hia simple w yrds to ating praises of the world? to ree my ll the intox How T loved girdle ruised between his fingers, or the gar land with which T had co juet } lv deck ed my brow, trampled beneath his feet Ol! for him should T not have demande of heaven, and what affection conld ever rival him inmy soul! Notwithstanding Jinusttellit. A year of intoxication had hardly passed when another sentiment in heart. No power could op pose itself to the interest with which an other being inspired me, an entire stran ger, but whore candid ¢ xpression awok« ce athonsand hopes. He had glori golden | vaded any non It will cost less than 60 cents, and | and charming caresses—to see him was to } love him—and that is why I loved him. But fourt Oh! marvellous prodigality ‘of heart, can it be true? Four loved at once! Happy with the same happiness, partaking of the same favors, receiving | the same smiles, the same looks, the saine | caresses, and that, too, without jealousy tae of these loves Wis head ™y on rege , when lige j name like the first note of 4 new love ND be-iils bP alas song, 1 said. to vaya, * are, mcs 8 the Quick sates and short prodits a piy Motto, happiness of loving.” I med this Gi aot anil kefooe vate ha thought, it doubled my delight, ands}. G4 them both / How in some time from ] AM nit meceteecnding 64, rene ebay this was found near me, oh! sucha hand-| i is owry’s Shop, where I ‘oh tcoltine xo ad some fellow, with pale complexion and | jinds of end work in the strongest, bine eyes, I dare hardly tell zw. wo hese on | best manner, aud on very moderate terns. owever, since my pep.is Vow x Cn ha walk. truth, and m heart cant here betray it * + onc ng Laemnedy barn Fins tuicoonge T have secrets, I will mene this passion | received heretof ant way eek 18 sane was not solely one of those piquant epi-} ... a vie eodes which gtide across the Ieatona with, | _Seleborn dea ota Oia ae 150 NEGROES | WANTED! HE subscriber is now in Market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY % ES. of descriptions, for which he will pay the very highest prices ia CASH. Persons wishing to dispose of this kind of property, will fied it to their interest to make early application to him. MYER MYERS. = ended. Salisbary, July 28,1853. ———_vol.Bif 5 ~ Stop the Runaway. — $25 my two boys, JESS EE and MOSE, or their confinement ia any jail so that I get (hem again. Said boys left on the night of the first of July, 1854. DESCRIPTION. Jesse is about 35 years old, well set and black, has one of his wu, fore-teeth brukew, and is 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high ; had long whiskers when he left; he can read; he also has ® scar 00 one of bis arms above the elbow caused by a0 ox on the back side of his arm. Said negro bas worked at the Blacksmith trade end farm. Ido not koow what sort of clothes he would wear, as he obk bis wearing and fine clothes with bin. tarnishing for a sivugle instant the harimo- | For it was one of \these incomprehensible mysteries that {nature alone reveals to the heart of woman. And now, if you would like to | understand it—and now if you woald like | to know how I could love them all, how they could all love me, and how we which shadows this picture, and you will se@ A MUTHER AND HER POUR sons ! 7 A CANDID POLITICIAN. James W. T. McCallister, of Philadel. | | phia, declines being a candidate for the [opulatues on the ground that the per di em is too small, and adds : “As my notions of honor and honesty would deprive ine of the principle reve | nue of legislators, (to wit, bribery.) I should l recieve but three dollars per day for the one hundred days, and the very question (able honor of being a Pennsylvanian leg islator—a title which (if the press of this city is to be believed) is synonymoas with vi Jian.” Pastry Pexscpwe—A good anecdote is told of a countryman from New York who was visiting Washington at the time Mr. Van Buren was Vice President. Our trieud was a red hot Democrat, and of coarse held Mr. Vana Baren in the hizhest reverer He sat in the circular galle ry of the Senate, gazing at the Vice Ire sideft with a mingled feeling of awe and State } ride, when saddenly a tall and ma jestic form appeared at the side of the hall and beckoned to Mr. Van Buren. There was little business doing, and the Vice President, calling a Senator to the chair, juined the person mentioned, when both seated themselves on a sofa, both enuffed fr box—the hand of the Vice m the same lx President was laid playfully upon the knee of bis companion, and every now and then @ hearty langh would escape | the proper seame fr transplaniing, with instractnmes | them, showing that whatever might the topic they were discussing, it was onc which was agreeable to both “Is that Mr. Calboun President (" asked ” with the Vice oar country friend, turning to @ person near hin “No, er. “Tait Mr Benton “Na, oir.” “Teit Gen, Wall 7 “No, air.” “ May I ask who it is “Why, that ie Mr. Clay.” “Mr. Clay almoat shneked the man ; and does Mr. Van Buren awak to him?! Ret me if ever I vote for him again!” the fellow etalked from the Hall, firmly believing the country was lost and oe A Gallant Combatant.—The Constan- tinople corres wndent of the Londen Times gives the following account of the last strugyle of Lieut. Burke, who fell at Giar geve “Mr woody waa found after the action in wt hie life with no esa than 33) wounds u t The Ruse sians had taken his aword belt, bat his eword waa found hidden in some long prass close to the corpse The ring finger fboth hands was cot off. THe waa seen y the sapper, who went with him, fight ng desperately to the Jast, though sar rounde d hy a forde of Rassians. When e first leaps dion shore from the boat, six soldiera charged him. Two he shot with hia re ver word, and t While g whe were in the stream, to row qmietly to the land, and forming them into line landed, conspicuous as he was in rm and by hia white cover, a p f riflemen advanced from. be 1a ditel rate ain at shary them with ' lantr Ashe got near he . a ball whieh broke lis jaw , rushed on, shot three men dead at close quarters with his revolver, and cleft two menthronugh helinet and all ite the lrair Ile was then surrounded, and while en vaged in cutting his way through the ranks of the encmy, @ sabre cut from be- | hind, given by a dragoon as he went by | nearly severed his head from his body, and he fell dead, covered) with bayonet wounds, sabre pashes, and marked with lance thrusts and bullet holes. The sap } who was with Mr. Burke stood by him to the last, but he could notsave him er Ile is now only recovering from his wound But the less they ou. eves, from which [learned to draw the and the effect of his exertions.” | Mose is 19 years old, snail negro, quite yellow, qvick spoken, and shows his teeth when he laughs ; bis | teeth is very white and stands « little wide. Hm clothes the same as Jease’s SAMUEL C HARRIS. Coherrus co, N.C, July 6, 1654 wy | SALISBURY, N. €. | — BOOKS FOR THE PAMILY. Dr. Gauss Domestic Medictwe, or the Poor Man's | Friend im the howre of affhetion, Pam and Sick aces | OF The Book points oot, in plain language, free frum Doctors’ terme the diseases of | MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, | ead the latest and most approved means weed in the cure ; and @ intended ¢ tpresely fur the benefit of Gm | ties Every family onght t have a copy of this | Work, copecsally famubes remding m the cvuntry Price, 63.00; WeK curie’s 5.000 Receipts, in ol! the Usefel and dumesitec arte—constituung & cumpleie preevical I+ brary, relative to Agnealiure, Bleactung, Carving at Tobe Combe Dairy, Diseases, Dying, Fut, Gar Medero Ove, Paietiog, Pastry, Pichbag Preserving, Meounng, Trees of oll kinds, Wore, & &e., &e Pree $1.45 COOKERY, Mee LESLIE'S COMPLETE Drrectious for Conkung, in he vances branches we the beet Work an the sabject of cruhiog, und ca therefare be recommended to every famuly 91.25 Mies Lesiie’s Lady's Heese Book,» menwe! of De mesure Eounomy ng approved directhms tor washing, wad fires, strew beooe ts, ath stockings, reg carpets, plated were, porer!wa, bower cleanemg, Lae éry work, evening pariivs, wtih pu ry dower * by an American Phymean be tog Tow ome. arn reusrving states (run miks, words ns toms, being compantn to Mis Lesne's Lad) s New Receapt Hewk gi 00 Ere. Bite’ Preetics ol gnng apwerds i Cook Beek ef ome theo od . «¢ @&@a tame for electing, preps oe fancy breads, pastries, cake | i rece wet ie 'k soe, preerrves. @e 15 ents Amertenn Flewer Garden Directory, co cameng precucal dhrectume for the celiare of plants i the Greer geriea, house, green house, means ot porter wredows, fee every month in the year, wih a deeonp tion of the plants most desirable im cock, of the al, and sitaation beet adapied to them growth fw erecting © hut hue, green hease, and laying out a fewer garden The whole adapted to esther large ot small gardews e125 | | Cobbett’s Advice to Young Men. Adviwe to Young Men on the doure of Ide ma ce ree of Letters addreserd to a Youth. a Bachetw, « Lower. a Husband. a (Citen of a Subject, by Wm Cobbett Price 5@ erate ng Meo, Mustrated by sumermuMbighty interest anced ace, by Wm Dedd LL OD inary to bee Majeaty George the III neean editem, ome val is me Pre The American Chestertield—or Youth's Gasde to the way to wealth, tartan, de | yew Chaptain Piet Ame ° 50 erate honor and die emimming sin, a ¢ the art of carving mplcle treatme on “We most cordally rececomeed the Amencan Chesterfield to genersl aiicninw. bet to young per ame pericularty ae one of the beet broks that has ever | been published in thie miry Tt cannet be toe bah ly appreciated, nor ite perusal be anprodective of sat wefaetion Bad use fulne ee Manuel of Politeness, — Comprise ing the precipice of Etiquette and rulee of beharcer in gentee| mcety. for perame of beth sexes, | men with plates The Useful Letter Writer, com- prang a enecinet treatime om the epmtolary art and forme of letters fore” th: ry urcamme uf lafe compiled from the at anthortice —- POPULAR WORKS Chambers’ Information for the People, 2 “ 40H Thee Leek « Works comple te ey 3 " h Moore's complete Wor ep am eervith'e Animated N ature gS Pi grees 100 Foxe’s Book of the Martyrs 1 oo Lafe of Cheat, by Fleet word 2 00 Chalmers’ Sermons, 2 vole * a 1 Harned Note the Compete, 2 wote 200 Rehgions Eacychpedia, |v art + 00 Rascome's Sermons, lve 12m 1 25 Raters Saint's Reet 4) Baxter's Call to the t a Dredd rdgre a R ar rr . vf Noble Deeds of Women, 2 im oo Vicar of Wakefield, by Goldemith ‘ Jobnaon's Rare las Noble Deedaof Amencan W 100 r 100 vols 2 00 1205 wa tertaiment 125 Vovage Round the World, by the US. Squadron. 2 00 Gulbver'e ‘Travels ha) Fanaily Robinson 1 Jetcher’a Checka, 2 vole < veo 200 Dodd's Lectures to Young Men 71) Kaop's Fables 50 The Young Ladie’s Gift ‘ Union Bible Dretionar t A New and Complete Ready Reckomer, or the Tra dere’, Farmers’ and mecha aneretantin buy ing and selling all enor sale retail, i the amount and value goods of merchandia ten dollars etther by weigh 25 conte | Downlng’s Fratts and Frait Trees of Amertea, or the culture, propagation, and management in the Gar of Fruit Trees g with de Neaof frnit, native and , by AJ) Downing #150 den and Orehar erally, scriptions of all the finest vane forengn, coltivated in thie cou Lath edit try a 17 Communications from a distance prompily at- x » REWARD will be given for the delivery of | than I be FOR SALE AT J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE, | merous receapte fet | vde of pharm and | Dodd's Lectures—«Discourses to} AY Warns: a + ' " eke oa DY Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills, A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its viehes shall be deve loped to the astonishment of the world and ty the enrichment of the South, mh mite ee ; HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. To the Cittnens of the United States ate E proprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, T (the most important teal estate ip the South, and comprising water powers of inestimable value,) uo. thing daunted by a degree of public negiect, are pert forward. Their _ habits constitutions, and manner of living, U ONWARD !"—and so far, their labore have been lish myself among you, which I have now ea a Bee oe THOMAS HOLLOWAY, %, Corner of Ann and Nasswe streets, Mew York. PURIFICATION OF THE BLOOD, AND LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. ‘The Citizens of the Union suffer much from disorders of the . The thir by taking prem- for the invest. 1 ak, Pope value bee ery comfort. L f are invited w ry may be grat- ipteresta But &Pe those who will attention: Come forwerd gentlemen, for your money, and the piace thai for every dollar expended — 25 years, are @100,000— clear— Money wil) make money. multi itself, and thet very repidiy, rly used. Will you come? Come if you f nt, why, we'll goon as we have done: We'll do the best we can: We'll continue to improve this aluable property, slowly and sarely. We'll introduce one thing after another uatil the groand is occupied. We will not only live by it, but make money. Poor want work shall fiad here ccnstant employ. Nv difficulty about it. Eagle ar h Troy are bound to go ahead, just as sate és the oun shines and that the rain falls to water the earth: The Mouthers cotmiry shall feel its be vign "| influence, and rejuice in ite prosperity, and when we have dove with it, all men shail call us blessed. BAGGARLY. ANDREW January 19, 1854. 35 P.8. The location and other advantages of South Troy and Eagte Mills, understood and appre- ciated. would hardly fai the serious aticn. tion of the friends of the Western Rail Road extension It is our i fe info fon on this sub- @pod the public anc ihe Le. nce shall be ad- will be speedily y +4 relbvoad as 1 ought wo be, and thence with the markets of the world. To thus ead, a survey of tbe route between the two places shall be mode in time. will, ere long be- come « manufacturing city ; end the necessity of inere ' aod facilities The advantages of such » cusd would tell powerfully vpow the hantile and mechanical i of Babsbury theo concerned AB fl z é f fi i Pe Fs ACASE OF WEAKNF8S AND DEBILITY, OF 10 YEARS STAND- ING, CURED BY HPLIOW AY'S PILLA, Copy of « Letter from Captain John Johnaon, House, New York, dated January Sth, 1854. To Prormson Hoi.owar, $8, Cor, of Ant and Nassau Str’s, N.Y. Srn,—It is with the most heartfelt pleasure I have to inform restored to bealth end strength the last ten years, I suffered from o was reduced to. si t e s ty 2 rr “i oy < that I gave w as Thad These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficaciou in the following complaints :— = Ague Asthma fiitious Complaints Bictehes op the Bkin © told at the B of of Ann and Nassau Streets, New York ; sso by aff Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the United States, jm Pots, at 57s conte *T cents, and $i D6 conte each. Tobe had Whelesale of the principal Drug Houses in the Caion. U7 There is a coasiderable saviag by taking the larger enzes. N. B—D for the g of p every disorder are effized to each Pot For sale by P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh, N.C. YURK’S ILLUSTRATIVE - AND Constructive Grammar. TT HIS new and valuable work it now ready for sale, | | and may be had by applying to Rev. J. W. Pewett, Morganton ; W ond James Harper, | Baqen, Lemos ; and Rev. A. Hamby, | Ratherfordion ; Col. Harper, Pattertun, Loag aad Us- | ford, Lite River; Flowers & Smith, Rocky Springs | Geanher & Co. Bagh Mills; Geo. Jones, William | borg ; Grabam, Weaver & Co. Seow Creek ; Jomes! / & Vestal, and Watts, Tomlin & Co, and the Author Diggin a oe ve ere as | at New lnstiuute Willem ‘eo t tS, A pr yee Pree. 24 ernta, seat free of postage to any Tost Of | targe Eat greaid invite bus oid © ra | fhee, by addressing the Aather, at New luscitute, | give him aoa. Work ell be pat op strictly fer hie | Janes H. Eames, Sabsbory, N.C. Liberal dedection | Gyrcetions, and by the best of workmen. Call at the made to whalessle purchasers. The superior eseel-| Brick Shop, Kast Ward, Main street. | lence of this work consints 1a tts bevng based epoe the ‘SMITH & HOLDER | Phiamapbical and ¢ active pnaciples of the Bog WM. OVERMAN, Ag teh Language ; ale io presratng sa ilustraion of] Selisbary, Jan. 39, 1854. on J | oune of the most dificult pracples of the science of _—~ | DR. JOHN SWANN, | Language | FRERS hie professions! services to the citizens of os . | . 19 | Doctors. Lewyers and Divines, are and would all be benefitted. CARRIAGES EE UES 4S ECS. SMITH & HOLDER, RE ever ready to furnish their friends *,° Baoner aed Wig will copy and insert aptill or- and ite vicinity. His Office te oppose | dered to be dee -ntinaed. Jane 29, 1654 - the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Dre. Sis Drag = tore, where he can be found unless professionally «ogse-d Greensborough March 3, 1853. (43 MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. | ——— CLE cee of lemons oe oe ee eon ] amell sem, compared with « pxot stock company This company bring loceted in the Western part of the State, conseqorntly mech the larger portion of the raks | \ are in the West, very many of which are in the coentry | | The Company we enurety free frm debt ; have made | Bo Qaeeeements, aad w therefore confidently recommen | ded to the pablee | Al the last Annual Meeting the fallowing Officers I I | were elected for the eosemng year | JAMES SLOAN, Premdent | 8 & COFPIN, Vice President cP WMENDENHALL., Attorney PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Treasurer. DIRECTORS Be HOTEL. STATESVILLE, N. C. AVING purchased thie convenient and +. | knows stand, ase howse of public entertainm-> | stasted North West ofthe Coon Howse: The unde: | signed, im offering hin eervices (othe travelling po> he es proprietor, would exy that nothing on he por shall be wanting to render comfortable, those who msy favor hum with « esl Hie table shall be furnished abundantly with the - . | beet the coantry affords. Travellers shell find « Jemes Bean, Dr. J A Mebane CP Mendenhall, hasereeetl ended to by farthfel Ostlers, end — Wh. 8 Reka, Rev C F Deems, James M Garrett, | Jed. HM. Lentony, W. J. Met'mmonedl, Groemaberengh || 57a pep eetmereg tre wie eunlinde epee tte EF Lily, Wadesborongh ; WP Monee, Newbern HH Burwell, Henderson ; JL. Bridges, Tarboro’ ; Dr. 8. U. Coffin, Sommectoere | Wilam A. Weight, Wa.| rt % 1063 mvetem ; Dr C. Wathios, Carotina F. College ; Jobe =a enna 1 Shaver, Seimbary ; John Ho Cook, Fayetiovitle ; J. | [sap . y: CC ~~ “es. | J Boggs, Retegh; Retert E. Troy. Lamberton ; Dr Ls a Robert H. Kestes; Lenor Castle VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC PETER ADAMS, Sec'ry W HH. CUMMING, Gea’ Agent May 10, 1mS3 o | FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY eCrYERINs rrom DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidae, a, Weak neas of the Loina, che. This marsinahle medicine is for sale at the Davie Ho tel, mm Moekeville ; at Dr. Ro Campbell's, in Lred- the Drag Stere in Cherietic ; and at the Carcina Watchman Office, in Salebory The subscriber is General Agent for the sale above Medicine. in tne State, of whee amy quar fre | Fr BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. f | | la ordinary drarrhere, incipient cholera, in shart, in all cases of prostration of the digestive fave leona, it ie of inestimable yatae. Dorng the prevale nee 4 epidemic cholera and commer complaints of children, peeabarty efficacious; ao fannly, ter showld he wihout it | | VEHIS Pasence is 2 prep: of ° tadivdea! of fl the C actros — Be eure to get the genwine eanence, which may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury. \ ie prepared oaly by F BROWN, at bes Dreg and of calling at his house, 10 miles West of this place Chemecal Store, NE. Corner of Fifth end Cheetan! E D. AUSTIN Sirer Phsledeiphia, und for ante by all the reepecta- Jely 15, 1852. Lief ble Apuhecance in the Unwed States, and wa Salsbe-) —_ ry by Soll de Soft ! TW , 1 pd 6m10 | \ |: RY STABI | —-t he ya \ I ree) = AND J. H. Howard, Carriage Shop. “ITE, andermgned having established a (Carr Making Shop in connection with his Liver) AVING opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop op peste Murphy's Gramte Row, «now prepared manefectare BOOTS AND SHOES, to the latest and best style ‘| A ble, is prepared to accommodate gentlemen in almost every way they may dem { bosiness. H s bre hne Ladice and Misece Shore, different qnalities, Gen '* prepared net onty toh out d Carriages emen's and Boys Bante and Shors, Brogans, &e as heretofore but will hold himeetf in nese to op Repairing dome at short motice. Charges moderate, PLY: at sale, all whem neceamty or interest may require Saheabary, April 20, 1854 9m45 to parchase enher horses of carnages or both Hore ee shall be selected with rpecral reference | her quahvies, and mene but good aad safe andals will > Several pai: furaale will always be foond Leather Belting or Bands, O', Peraons having gond horses te exchange different widths made from the best Norther: « carnages, wil find the subserber 4 prece pree eather, stretcher by © by powerfa Maet de 1k reale, at the) All kinds of reprining to Carringes, Waguns or Rag Hector at New York pricee gies, done at short noice ; J.G. CAIRNS THOMAS E BROWN Maliebery, Jar “54 36 Salisbury, March 2, 1854 Id} - TREC EW STOCK OF MARBLES, | T. C. & B. G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. yee undersigne, would eall to public notice that he hae jast received a fresh Stock of MARBLES BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREFT, TOR TOMBS, &e, and eoberte thoee who wish any | WILMINC TUN, S ving in hie line give him an early call, Hie stock | comprines at eoriment of various styles, HAE AE RON ANCES MADE ON Conarenue ST wanes an ie determined to afford every January 5, 1834. > 2 is nt ratea which cannot fail to give natie bon. People remding in the coontry, and who ar Py how-u-deyamolicited to purchase Tomb Stones mes TH ap Eee" Ete equested to visit hie shop, examine bis stock and hear prices: PPLICATION will be made to the new ss of the Legislature of North Carolina, for ® ter to construct a railroad from Salebury perthy he called the North Western Branch of the ! Rail Road. Alen. apptieasion will be made for # ter for a Bank to be located at Eagte City, called the Manofaetarer's Bank of North ¢ March 9, 154 / GEORGE Selsborv, Feb. 9. 1854. VOGLER ty 38 PogST ARRIVAL OF FALL STYLE HATS We have just received Beche's Full style Hate, and will have Oak they may be gone ar rde ina few days. Call soon, or 1D BROWN Naga a 10, 1854 Marriage Lic nse beantifully printes salo at this office & LEMLY 12 OCTOBER 5, 1854 MISSING VOL. XL--NEW J. J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS: Two Dollars a year, paid within three months from | ate of subscription ; twodollars and fifty cents if net paid before the expiration of the year, and three dol- fare after the year has expired. No paper discontin- wed until all arrearages are paid except at the option of the Editor. Letters to the Editor must be post paid, tu ensure eeresrel| ty eageysR——" isestey YN I S L L U A A C V "g o t i s o d e a d em i t s 04 ) G| gu a w a r R s e s p e sa d a c ] * sa j t i Su i s y s e a p y uu o y i n a jo yu o u t SW H A L L ‘S s -o F u v u e Fu r a o i j o y oy y uo d n pa e i B u sa v y ‘n q “s 1 [ ¥ g ut su a d e d s m a y oy ) JO Sx O L A T H d O N g AN ] A aquare is the space occupied by 16 close lines. Ag advertisement making 14 or 14 squares, charg- 04 im proportion to | square aking 24 of 2) sqre to Beqre, All fractions of » sqr charged ia proportion to the whole, of without additional charge, granted to those who advertise regularly through the ear. , Three dollars for announcing ceadidaics for office Court Orders charged 2% per ceut higher than the above rates. Orders for divurce of husband aad wife $10 cach. 17 Persone & ating in advertisements are request ed t state the number of insertions requ vd it is wished they should occupy the least space pe bie, write apom the beck the word close, Othe rwme they will be pat ap im the usual style and charged and if OF Ne dicount on theas raics INTERNAL [WPROVEMENT. A General Convention of the friends of In ternal Improvement will be held AT SALISBURY On Thareday the second day of November next The object of the Convention will he to consider and recommend @ general system of Internal Improvement, by Kail Roads, for the State All counties are requested to sed | elegates and all friewds of Internal Improvement are in vited to attend. Rewen County. Chas. F. Fisher, Nath’) Boyden, Joba W. Ellis, Ly. A. Davia, Joba L Shaver, Wa. Morphy, Michael Drown Alexander, A. C. Melatosh Guilford, 1). F Cal dwell, Joba A. trimer Haywood, Jacob Siler H. Gs. Woodfia bredell WF. Cowan Johnston, Ww Lincolnton Hendersur Montgomery FL Deberry 8. H. Chinstian Northampton A New Heanere, PK. [mek A. J. DreKowset, Thea. HL. Wryt Oaslew AD Ns Randel ps Jona W a) Sanders Cc k 3: br. R. » Karnes neon F. B. Satterth #aite, Jas. E. Hoyt Buncombe J. F. E Hardy Cumberiand, Geo, McNeal, Rh. K. Bevan, F. J Mate. Cot: Ne Joneph Arey EL. Winshow Jobn HL. Couk, 1). G. McRae Cataw be, L. Met orkle Cleareland, A. RK. Hownely Columbus A. J. Tro Chowan I'aine Caldwell Patterson, Jobr mtt wth diverts, W W. A. Lenenr Dupim Revd Carteret, Arends | Buncombe Granedi- AW }» Dare MF J S. Dancy Yadkin, Jon. W a. 4 Name * len sd hore R ww F Ly Railroad Connection between Lynchburg and North Carolina Editors of the Repsblican You object T have ir \ \ covered that the much 0 arouse the people of mportance of this connect than as arolina on her part that this enterpris of her most serious consideratior chburg as a trading point merits nay’ Virginia, at least the whol m. stretching from Dan river to vis fully alive to this subject, and need A Will wan before sinter fora charter for this road, and but ptin her Legislatur early and unexpected adjournment of lenly would have passed into a law now say something of the present and At is the heat Tobaces market forthe plan United mportance of Lynchburg pre States. Louk at her «tatisties fact that she receives nearly or Tobacco, fresh from the hands of market, Jtich lown the as any other one nierille hardly « amonnt «te cash : : : and vet bay Devoted to Politics, News, Agriculture, SERIES. of a | at high prices. Her manufacturers of ‘Tobacco lalong the Northern |are men of indomitable energy and large expe-|ica, and passing to the leaward of the rience in their business and have earned for jenable them to pay the most liberal prices for the raw material ; and the dealers in the ship- ping qualities are gentlemen mostly of large West of that euterprising city. | Viryinia and North Carolina own pearly all | |the virgin Tubaceo lands which lie ov the Sou- jthern slopes of the Blue Ridge, the offly lands | |properly suited to the growth of manufacturing Tobacco, and it is through this belt of country that it is now proposed to lay down this grand | Railway, which shall with its connections extend | | from the Potomac to the Mississippi river, Lynchburg lueated somewhat iu the ceutre of | this Tubacco couutry, must always command that article, as she ithe trade in will in many | Jothers. What is w prevent her from becoming » of the largest) manufacturing places jn the By }dam, which is built across James River a short | State means of the celebrated Judith’s distance above the city, a large race or canal could be brought down and four or five miles of the most magnificent water power formed which the world ever bebeld. This at no distant day will be done, and then we shall on a large scale {aee the existenee of Rolling Mills and Found erves, Shot Tuwers, Smelting Works, and var rh yup the ores of Tron, Lead and © pper aud ous other manufactunng establisl * Jother raw materials, the productions of Vir and North Carolina. HENKY -- Prison On Mee 4th ult, five Amerieans arrived at San Antonia, be the overland route from Mazatlan, on the Americans in wu" Shocking Treatment Texas, from California, having come Pacific. From these gentlemen the Sar Antonio Ledger has-obtained the follow ling partic ulars of three American» Merico that of Durango, @ private inanner Arn mcane in Int lear ne d e@ city in were som the and tl Viet then afterwards t They { of that it was almost tu minu ey perin and them filtl a stone dangeon “> ¥ che remain in the entrance The Amer three in namber, ar and former places of follows: Win. Shirles York ; Will Row Ohio; John Gaines, ery ¢ On way ar “ dsthe wert r name res were Tay con Ne ark n, Mont am l in this filthy dungeon four 1 reklam, ida g they cl { miuty, m at two ve were hained dow total darkness, where ttheonew At any person | starving veare the kles and writ be lithou that thee allowance huge ehau the Ne. and su re their lives ] save the a nu longer partly hea ver the-c w t kening scars state ¢ he five Thes tt a van for his money, facts person and wi iy at froin aome treams, f nstantls amigl waters are ny BOT) warin ; Ocean water 1 great body of heated waters tothe Atlantic more than a hund in the face of the et The Amaze ter being belted in it curves off to the Te the reach ut the eq ernal trade wit : ' ‘ strong trace Driver urse the Ainevicg thre r force, if nkes ita ¢ med between tl] ith \ f N | Was roving upon the mighty deep. Arts and Sritnces, ISBU coast of South Amer- West India Islands, it leaves the shores tion, where after spending away by a vew supply of native warm water from the great Amazon, Seamen can always tell when in or out of the GulfStream by dipping the hand inthe water along side. Undoubtedly this view will be new to soe readers, but what | have written is from experience, and was seen while I The Gult Stream, L repeat, is nothing more or Jess han the waters of the great Ama- zon of South America. I have crossed itin imany places, and for many years have glided through its warm water, al ways pleased to have it astern. The most Vivient storms, from whatever quarter they may come, hever chang its course or its current, but it continues to move on in that irresistible power which was given to it in the begiuning by the Pow er above. SELECTION FOR A NEWSPAPER Most people think the suitable matter for a newspaper the easi est part of the basiness. Hlow great an error! It is, by all means,the most dit ficult. ‘To look over and over hundreds f exchange papers week, from ch to select enough for one, especially 1 the question is not what shall, buat at shall not be selected, is no easy task If every person who reads a paper could edited i Not lit selection of every w have t, we should hear jess com aint t juently is it © can } t " ov This exe ure at an e¢ er al exchangy vapers for somethirg interesting, and cat sbsolutely find nothing kvery paper is Irver than a contnbution box, and yet something must be had) his paper must me tC wills meouethiing di oat, ana hie kvery has ¢ subscriber Wants souet tur in jsorry | accepted his offer. fect silence, observed, in a lew but dis- HMorality, and the Sami ly Cir se ceapmein Pe ety or rash NUMBER XXI rd was a most could not bave been more be oe | The anecdote soon became bruited | A Marvelous Rescue.—A Jittle girl, named Semira Prentice, six years of age, ucket was up unob- the top of the water in it. The water was six feet deep, and the distance to it as measured, was fifty-four feet. This dis- tance the little girl fell, passing through |the water to the bottom ; the Tattor fuct | being proved by the quantity of sand in her hair when she was drawn up, and by tinctly audible tone of voice—* I’m very jabout St. Petersburgh. It appears that | her own expression in regard to her de- I don’t know the man. It was civil, certainly ; but the worst is, I suppose I must ask him to din- ner. It’s a deuce of a bore!” nity, when after a few minutes, the gen- tleman, pretending to be afflicted with, the same failing, and imitating his lord- ship's tone, observed—“ Pachapa he'll thiuk I did it to make his acquaintance. Why, I would have done the saine to any farmer on his estate. 1 hope he won't think it necessary to ask me to diuner.— Vil be hanged if I'd aecept his invita tion!” Lord Dudley listened to him with earnest interest, immediately comprehen ded the joke which he lad himself pro- voked, offered his hand with mnch bear ty good will to his companion, making every proper apology for his involuntary rudeness— and from that night the tra vellers became inseperable friends. --- Wheel of Fortune Asnuecessful prac titioner at the “bar” under the Maine-law dispensation must bea Kaow-Everything ane a Koow-nothing at the same Thus, as we learn fron avielent Maine law paper, a stranger it Hartford who vy chance to feel like taking a gentle tile” or imbibition is conducted by one f the knowing ones intoa building in a by street, and after going up etairs and down stairs, through hall ways and vari finally ot it A person wis me winding ways, arrives in a w hos a small “The is inscribed ing a sinall card puts tin th ie Waiter, and of Otard, iay have desir es up maotary ‘ Away goes tl na with a mA ont ri AND Tih kn TIT Itis ror N CZAR aw walking s veh? Les W turn the Ito t you had parrots.” vdvantaye lease your mayest Ie then} relapsed into his former state of tacitur- | before the bird came into the lamp-light- | er’s possession it had belonged to a French- jman. PE pecan From the Baltimore American. PUBLICITY TO CRIME. The Press in the United States, is a pow- ler that wields an influence almost omni otent. It has so mueh to do with the for- mation of public opinion, the monlding > of the sentiments of the masses, both mo- rally and politically, that it becomes a matter of impossibility to measure its ac- tual strength, and fix the boundaries of its empire. This is a feature peculiar to this country, and for reasohs so perfectly ‘pparent to all, that we deem it sufficient tur our purpose, merely to advert to the fact. connection, that the great advantages we We may remark, however, in this derive as a nation, at least from a free Press, have not escaped the notice of thc world, or that portion of it, where the Press is permitted to breathe It was only the other day this very question was broached in Parliament, and during the long and very interesting de ate that followed the history and con dition of the Press in America, its achiev menta in enlightening and elevating the dwelt apon; and it was candidly admitted that in the diffasion of ygeneral intelligence among the people ‘the United States was far abead of Eng masses were Press, vnandir then romition in this country t extent, of ie oecapyit a gre intimated, the r W hate and heart of a f the or bad, must and a ai it growth as we ita om ver moralit aud course, ac re, ve and of the tlures dreesed| e ready pen g a promis asa“ furtl Andie yp with wl t ts restrair than the vs f every lit m I, the t } men pu that the part ecu defor |scent. When she arose to the surface of |the water she sustained herself by cling- |ing, to the walls, immediately crying, “ Pull me up,” so loud as to be heard by Mrs. Getty, the lady, "9 running to the | well, and discovering the child’s ition, {lowered the bucket and told the little iereature to get in; bat no persuasion | could induce her to do as directed. Reach- ing as high up on the ro GRANDMAMMA. She is by the fire—a dear old lady, with nicely crimped and plaited cap bor- der and old fashioned spectacles—as plea- sant a peorees of the home grantee as any living heart may wish tosee. “fhe oracle of the family-—the record of births and. marri: the narrator of old rev- olutionary stories that kept bright eyes big and wide awake till the evenin fell to ashes—what should we do without the home grandmothers? Hlow many little faults she hides! What a delight- ful special pleader is she when the rod trembles over the unfortanate urchin’s head ! ried “Do you get many lickin inquir- eda dasensaired poungutes 3 bis aude a ee “No,” was prom , answer, “I've got a pn Aevecbe . Love that aged woman. Sit at her feet’ and learn of her patieut lessons from the past. Though she knows no grammar, cannot tell boundaries of distant States, or the history of nations, she has that as she could, | haps which exceeds all lore wisdom, She she took hold of it, and the lady began to | has fought life’s battles, and conquered. draw her up. When about half the dis- She has laid her treasures away, and tance, but net half the danger had been | grown purer, stronger, through tears and passed, the child said she couldn’t hold —she must fall; but the assurance from above that it would be certain death to let go, nerved her for a last effort; and tightening her childish p with the strength of despair, up she came to the top, her head sinking down as if life had lett her. In an hour afterward she was ‘as lively as a cricket,” unburt even to the extent of a seratch on ber person! oe An Inquisition for Stolen Fruit.—In Mr. Gunuing’s Sketcher, a new English book, he tells a fanny story of Dr. Ogden, the Professor of Geology: “The Doctor had taken a great fancy to alad who had been in his service three or four years ; he was much pleased with his manage- ment of a garden which was attached to his house, and of which he was partico- larly fond A cherry tree, which had been planted some time, and which should ave produced very choice trait, had con- stantly failed. To the Doctor's great de light it at last showed signs of bearing, and about lozen cherries after a while began to assuine a tempting appearace. Returning one day from his nde, be miss his cherries, and accused the “I have not tonch 1 the boy, “as true as aven,” i 4 ed some boy of having them a very common mode ferior people at that ‘sa good lad ! sit thee down ve the a glass of wine, for thon wonldst not tell me a lie!” Going toa closet, he pnt a pretty strong dose of anti to a glass, which the boy and was prparing to leave th al wine ir s master kept him in conver vthe boy was makinga ig he did not feel well he room,” said the Doctor vu wilteoon be better.” he erdered a jrg of » administered very » time providing a ba s soon made their ap- of re « the God in heaven!” Th ret it the Doctor » in which he had yreat con«ternation miscreant ! Tle a one house quitter ESSAY ON WOMAN A woman is @ very pice, complicated Her springs are infinitely del ffer f d those of a man, pret rks of a repeating of a town clock how delicately form ie her se exqnis serve her understans ut look 1 work of ined, the » from those as “ er body nees isite and ng —t into her heart ( theinselves, ite 1 and so that they must be ve clearly n of a wo ller pene IT had almost said in y a glance of her eve, « I Ask She cannot an qn As the px reeption of A woman is sarprisingly quick, so her ! Few ur write, The perceptic 8 lightning n Vitieor t q RB jraw a jnet and deep conclusion her how she formed it? awer the estion IMAGINATION 18 BSCE ptibte f them have culture enough to it when they do, how animated their script “But if few we talk and every man inay judge n this point, from every circle Fal Fs nen write, a wf them in white dependa entirely on fancy, and women the world talk better than men vy acharacter to portray, ora hg lescribe 1 They give but three traits and character gures placed before your From th til aAyination, ther re goes Spirit in conversation all « Havet ure to t] or the f Why? e othe the 1s | fancies r hnpression from those prin ts, and they point wil those impres the vivacity which they Get a of faney ation, she will produce ) rece m wormmin warn conver irmingimayes, among which ll not » indelicate of coarse Warm a shall pp man on the sanfe subject, he ily tind stronger allusions, but neither be so brilliant nor so > Lamartine has just com la history of Turkey, which he sold mneot the Paris pap ra for K20,000! Who says French authors are not proper ly pa r works? T for the ymposed of ™ sorrow. Never let her feel the string of ingratitude. Sit at her fect. She will teach you all the dangers of life’s journey, and teach you how to go cheerfully and |smilingly to the gate of death, trusting |like her in a blissful hereafter. oo — | Anecdote of Tom Corwin.—Some years jago, when Tom Corwin and Tom Ewing | were on a political pilgrimage to the nor- |thern part of the State, they were invited to tarry over night with a distinguished jlocal politician. The guests arrived ra- | ther late, and the lady of the mansion be- ing absent, a niece undertook to preside jon the oecasion. She had never seen |great men, and supposed they were ele- |phuntine altogether, and all talked in jgreat language, “ Mr. Ewing, will you |take condiments in your tea, sir,” inquir- jed the young lady. “ Yes, Miss, if you | please,” replied the quondam salt boiler. |Corwin’s eye twinkied. Here was fan for him. Gratitied with with the appa- rent success of ber first trinl at talking with big men, the young lady addressed Mr. Corwin in the same manner: “ Will you take condiment, in your tea, sir f"— * Pepper and salt, bat no mastard,” was the prompt reply of the facetious Tom.— Of course, nature must not, and Ewing and the entertainer roared in spite of themselves. Corwin essayed to amend the matter, and was voluble in compli- ment, anecdotes and wit. Bat the wound was immedicable. The young lady to this day declares that Tom Corwin is a cuarse, vulgar, disagreeable man. > The Toledo Blade tells a good story of a Mrs. Mullane, who was taken with the chvlera and died in six hours; leaving an empty whiskey bottle at the bead of her bed Her relatives and particular friends held a “ wake” over the body. Matters went on very well ; butat midnight, when the fan grew fast and ferociona, suddenly there came a tapping, as of some one loudly rapping, inside the coffin lid.—- Then the hairs of each individual stuck oat as stiff as wires. The watchers were breathless: but the voice of the dead broke out, shrill and angrily: “ Pat! ye baste! git over t' yer own side of the bed! “here's niver a bit iv room for me atwixt re an’ the wall! Pat looked soleun ; and the wife raised up in the coffin, and hocked on discovering the bad box she had got into She still lives to teach her hasband better man- ners than “to bnrv a dacint woman with body.” was somewhat 6 her sius al! in her Lv 1 W. tneks ered protruding frem the meclined side of a marshy dec! les from the eity of Poughkeeps echately tak- Mastodon cered near Poughkeepsie. earn fr I that a few slays since the f a mastodon of enernsoms site were dis Diae oma ine vity, afew m Measures w the plac We are iafermed that the has been remarka esxful, and the coudr tion of the skeletam snch as te promise the seca re imn ' the akele- work Uhnus tar reat ale and exhuame v sin rity of the most perfect s;ecmen of the masto- t found. The focasoe is extremely fa- vorable. The excavation, whieh #s prosecuted nder the direction of Lrofessar Morse, the dis- overer of the magnetic telegraph, who remdes at Poughkeepsie, has proceeded as far as the of the The head bones are partially petrified, as far as the exhu don eve and shoulders mammoth mation has extended, and this promises the re- of the skel van any yet na none perfect If oar informa from an entire- very entire state then Is correct mi it emanate lv rhject of great inter of ince al responsible i to the = adde natural history. eat will be ence and study > Who Mad You 7 One of the la dies connected with the “ Methodist Five Points Miasion,” who has under her charge rty little boys, called them to- the morning of Thanksgiving » pe rfect them in their answers to questions she intended to put to them be- fore the visitors in the afternoon. After arranging them properly, the first boy on the right, in answer to the question, * w ho made you ( was to say 'G ul.” The next, ‘Of what were you made? re ply, ¢ The dust of the earth,’ and so on throngh the Catechism The all-important moment having arrived, the little “shavers” were told to stand up. The little head boy it seems was missing, but the fact being un- noticed by the teacher, she proceeded with the question, ‘Who made yon? which elicited the following laughable an- swer, “J was made ont of the dirt of the ‘ort; but the little feller what God made , and gone home.” «“ some t ie day t has got the belly-ache WITO MAKE THE BEST WIVES. Not a tow of our readers, we are per- suaded, will be arrested by the caption of this article. The subject of which it treats has been onc of universally acknowlody ed interest and importance ever siuce the day when it was first averred by the wise man that ‘whosoever obtaineth a wife, obtaineth a good thing.’ The following, from the Philadelphia Ledger must com mend itself to general approbation from the tone of practical wisdom which per vades it: ‘By al 1 money,’ say care! “you will find it as suitable wife, who SGive me beauty ment, is the men the youth, ‘and leave mercenary consider ations to baser souls.” rowith heirsons 5 to t >a little fortane. ace and accoin} lish elie al auswer ot ef as We submit that neither is right. It is infinitely more Important that man should cheese a healthy and intelligent partner, than select cither a beauty or an hic latter has u eXpensive by the 1 as been n years, | l an of her furts Besides heiress’ arc ally brought up in ic } their time lu Ness, spen reading els, ing a tasi that they are eit rdly romantic or out of health fro vant of exercise or from late | , therefore, entire Fy unfit to make wives on the other jostly are vain ¢ dy, if not bot fi play thi being parlor ornaments, a beauty might de desirabie, just as pictures are on tine furniture. Ile who marries a heiress sac rifices nis independence and ends by find ing he is out of pocket The lover who weds merely for beauty ti u to a doll 1a8 not even them h. If wives were desi : s vs, or had no purpese beyond also. koep its painted checks, ninake t bn combine common sense with good tem per, who have been brought to help them t wives who und who bring seund constitution, spirits, and a sincere affect ry to their lovers. A wife s | be her hnusband’s best friend—she should be c yinpetent to Conceal hime in dittic ties, to cheer himn in sorruw, to render every day hearth the } leasantest spot him to f } anvwhere t she has contirmed ill-health slie cannot be all this neither can she if she las a crook- , of habits of indolence, or is ce ficient wractical sense. The wor whose whole heart is devoted to show in company, or to may possibly make but she is sure to} wife. We would neglect the beaut whieh adorns si to sor lore & know how tu play the last new air. vet be ignorant how to compound the last new pudding, is surely unpardonable A man might as well neglect toleamn ab einess as a Woman refuse to lire a knowledge of honsekeepir are too often rather than to bands This daughter of daily iabor. Mra. F., the success ¢ ; chanic rt herself, by der that Au: What sort of a wif « " make! if « rich 1 " i keep mn alwass f If aches a may do, ten to « ata h STUMP SPEAKING, Some of the Northern papers begin to recognize the advantages of this custom of political candidates—almost universal in the South. We have often wondered at the maintenance in the North of a sort of spurious and factitious dignity, which seems to forbid candidates from address- ing the citizens, or exhibiting the least evidence of their fitness for the oftices they seck. The practice of stump speak- ing is eminently popularin the South and West, and ttended by great advanta- At the cost of some personal fa e, the Congressional nominees vi essivn the various counties in their assemble their constituency and th them as jurors and arbiters, borate discussions of topics of na- wohal importance, The sult of such controversy is the enlighten ment of the people. For example, one may travel in the backwoods of the moun- mus regions of East Tennessee, where crs are sparse, and the school ister an uncommon. sight, and there a ne the primitive and homely farmers of that ted country, he will discover rorongh, t ite and intelligent know- ledge of polities, such as would be vainly t among the densely populated ru- Your Ten- ssee cattle drover, or plonghman has heart the political history of the coun ‘ration ; will tell you all about Gen. Bank veto, the removal of the deposites, Uhe protest, the proclamation, Mr. Van Buren, the ex-, tra session, &e, bringing down to the present day an accurate compendium of our political annals. Ue willargue shrewd- ly in support of Lis opinion, and will sur prise the educated statesman by the ori piuaty of his views, and the homespun eloquence in which he clothes them.- he diffusion of political informatio yme spirit of our rulers, and the effect of their measures inevita bly follow this excellent custuin of stump We will venture to say that sin the South West may be s clad iu fustian, without even WwW immediate re 1 ages ot New England. by try for a whole ger Jackson, the a whole and the creation of enquiry into the conduet « speaking any wi to their feet 1 who can hard A newspaper, d who yet who wil have ne I talk pol ingeniously, V Spe ver Visited a town, argue as information, as | and. arising fr a 7eV ce as P the editors in the ther benefit is that it om stump makes orat of our « me arpens their fac cs, aC n tu readiness ¢ fluency, ceps them wide awake, teaches them the sity of ac irate and abun la ‘ d compels th to row scl y e stuff they are made ot Hence, we rarely hear g Congress fr 0 The ten w ’ re} vnme neither du u ‘ o> vergive iw 4 ad perecpUon, readiness in devate ar analysis—the effect of ly bring the en array of faculties to bear upon a yp. Instn We aduit that stump oratory ‘ ible to ex eleyea 1 power, a se hig ‘ ence But these a " 4 4 I are sitable yenins, a z a * i it ’ 1 air, | efure t I 4 14 4 ‘ wand pa ‘ A a }* ‘ ome I Nis ENT ORM I ¢ 5 Sat (a r ( Vl I } i I | I A i : } 4 I Wihatiat ‘ A J ‘ i! } a vi ; i ° . x k r { 7 ny ait } i a | parentless, homeless, destitute young va- | Carolina Watchman. gabonds, that infest every great metro- polis, nine tenths, at least, if taken in hand, | _- and cared for, in time, would turn out) honest men; whereas, according to i __ old daisse2 adler system, it is likely that) pyRgpay EVENING, ocr. 12, 1854. not less than nine-tenths turn out to be} a dissolute and dishonest, and at last, hope- | ~~ : = lessly depraved.— Daily Globe, APPOINTMENTS. 2 oo | Bisnor Atkinson, God willing, will preach at Char- lotte, on Suuday the 2d of October ; at Concord, on ‘Tuesday the 24th at night; at Salisbury, on Sunday 29th; at Mockeville, on Wednesday 1st November ; St. Andrew's, on Friday 3rd; Christ Chureh, Sunday Sth; Leaingten, Monday 6th at night; Greenboro’, | Wednesduy Sth at night. SALISBURY, N. ¢. Extraordinary Experiments with the Electric Telegraph.—Some_ experiments have, within the past fortnight, been made at Portsmouth,with regard to this science, ofa most important and remarkably char- acter, and which would appear to open up and promise to lead to further tri- umphs in electricity, equal in importance to any that have already been achieved. Phe experiments in question were for the purpose of ascertaining the possibility of Foard’s, Esq. L. -- ter’ The Rowan County Agricultural Fair will be held on Thursday the 26th instant, at Mineral Spring, near O. G. sending electric telegraph communica- deliver an address on the occasion, The tions across a body of water without the public are invited to attend. aid of electric wires. The space select- | ed tor the experiment was the Mill-darn | ee THE ELECTION. (a piece of water forming a portion of | the fortifications) at its widest part, The Whigs of Rowan and Davie should where itis something near 500 feet across. b ‘ A % . A The operating battery was placed on one ear in mind, that the Senatorial election side of the dam, and the corresponding takes place on Thursday, the 19th inst. dial on the other side. An electric wire Cuaries L. Parrer, Esq., of Row an, | from each was submerged on their res-/ has been regularly nominated as the can- pective sides of the water, and terminat- didate of our party. Asa man, Mr. Par- ing in a plate constructed fur the pur- oath ; th all : His pose, and sevoral messages were accu- ec ts popalar with all parhes, 1118 ex integrity, enti- rately conveyed across the entire width | cellent sease, energy and ot the mill-dam, with accuracy and in-| tle him tothe cordial support of his Whig stantancous rapidity. ; | friends , and we trust they will all inter- ; The apparatus employed in the €XpO-/ ost themselves sufficiently to attend the riments Is not pretended _to be here ex-| i 1 rote i plained in even a cursory manner; this | Polls and vote. is, of course, the exclusive secret of the! inventor. But there is no doubt of the} tact, that communications were actually sent adistance of nearly 500 feet through the water without the aid of wires, or try other conductors, and that there appear ed every possibility that this could be ing the necessary arrangements to buy) done as easily with regrad to the British). : ‘ . Channel as with the mill dam. The in- ventor is # gentleman of great scientitic : attainments residing in Edinburgh, and peng lavs claim—and we believe with some suygest, it is high time they were build o- SALISBURY AS A MARKET. > Cars et this place If they are not pre themselves to do so, we bey to the electric telegraph; but. from circum stances, he was unable to carry out the in- his own advantage. The ex the mill-dam were of a strict ute character, although they were! the Town thar any other business d out by Capt. Beatty and other en-! Raj} ring officers belonging to the garri- ich without aut Eng. paper that purpose No y = a Road or Navigation Town can flour of merchants—who are merchants in the strictest sense of the oo. term—who buy and sell every thing that if. ’ e <dinarv Case of Pretended In " ’ ’ } : comes. To do this, requires intelligence, : plete. aa the individuals, nine Saar who will be taken to- extensive comnerc ial connections, great luv fromt ty to serve ont various, skill, and a strong nerve h Mar-) tu entence is but true tentiary, is Jos I tedof burglary, at For the past ly equal to fhe task, if she We have the men, Will they do their duty ! terms in the hall F Shall, Con to herself. he money ix years’ continement ; . and the means tive or aix weeks he has been, feigning nsanity, With w furious pertinacity quite For present, we merely ca!l atten reiparkable. So violent has Le been, that tion to the 5 ect and may resume it sleygs have Leen secured ‘vith a stout) hereafter chain, and bis artis heavily ackled er Davy after day he bas raved for hours, and : ; 1 P 9) D& ( rolled his eves f suffering spasms of DAVIDSON COLLEGE i by Ss tneuth wn It will interes’ the nutnerous friends of til fr like a s, and tna 1 - 5 i \ nm that apera efforts to bite every one w ‘ were ever brglht ' . lrew near, a 4 1 1 severa ‘ ‘ : ~ ‘ ® ed 1 t g yarnt ) eved t Dr. Ataern of Charl ‘ . 4 te ihe as Deel Cle ft w accept the Presidenev, to wh "i z through ¢ as becn r tly a elec " cou es ar ) ) I ; ra ae ‘ cha g teet , : 1 y yz hrorridly Het t \ t spor refused fu a ( are ray ncreasing And a ‘ wed a wild ast in the filth al!, thre t ir preva | eel aved, Was a, 1 gy the me sof the Board of Trus r uy “ le ' ' } y: ‘ vith af r ation Make x Vv it " r nary ‘ g. what it 5 wher a prid essing Stat a “ e Cl te aaw \ i) ta —- r t 7 ee | Qe " / Fa G “ 1 Ra ar a, and wa held ny Due ¢ ¢ i October 4 We paid a short 8 t that at ! a dav r ar to t Fa tha was | g t he : tos works there we A r e ga at pres “ ‘ 4 " ra r rea tn J ‘ " : t ‘ We gratified to ‘ : ys t forwa 1 ) f ‘ at net “ | x gto a all as ¢ } ea as lesired ] ‘ a : , nent I al Hall, we ery j ‘ { } fe a A b ra were near i ‘ f A 4 t e ated) respect ‘ Pia Hall M a sl 1 . . ai t a had enlarged I ‘ aere i ' it tl att t t pect Se CEE ever ur tthan att | . § } ] I t ‘ " : ilrea and t | ra k | « " ‘ a atl t t { a 4 Mf ‘ IIe a H x and ur i - ‘ J A\e r J t t A r e pre ev ( ( t ‘ } ¢ aw what wa J oo. . tot 4 4 | rik ¢ 1 t ia WY, : f \ I : () | A H ter | | \ State, t M \f , sue nN ‘ s all that r J ( { ly ur x r i i ‘ i I Tu t y | oes J } J r M 4 Jf «« r lara J II ; aa 1 oes rw ; mf | ( ' ‘ | ‘ ' waned | | Biacker, Esq., will) land English Governments that the Cri- | mea expedition of 58,000 troops had land- We are frequently asked by our coun- immodiately marched for Sebastoy friends, and particularly by those from transports then returne d to Tarna for 14,- the mountains, if our Merchants are mak- (UO more troops. and sell Produce, on the arrival of the Sebastopol. justice —to being the original inventor of! ing ware-houses and providing funds for sented to the proposed terms, and that aig t It is absolutely certain, steamer had been dispatched to postpone that hereafter the produce trade will en-' the landing of the expedition but had, at ter more materially into the prosperity ot last advices, not reached the fleet. Salisbury is and offers a treaty of commerce From the Ruleigh Standard. / the South Carolinian Extra: as LATER FROM EUROPE, OUR JUDICIAL SY STEM. IWauirax, October 6.—The Canada has} (No. 1.) arrived with six days later news from! 7p the Members elect of the Senate and Europe. House of Commons } | For the week previous to the sailing of} It is my purpose to bring to the notice the Canada, 35,000 bales of cotton was |of ue public certain mae sinners : | with the past history and present consti- i . Ficur eae a tution of ne judicial system of the State vanced 6d. per quarter; wheat 3d,, and) nd as it may be your province to pass corn 1s. Philadelphia and Baltimore upon the subject, I have taken the liber- flour 81s. Gd. a 32s. 6d; white corn 858. ty of addressing myself to you. It can 6d. a 37s. jhardly be nec to say, that no de- Monev market active. No reduction} partment of the government is more di- ; Pp; Ie 5.) lrectly connected with the safety and good in the rateof interest. Console (5's) # a ¢- order of society, than that of the Judicia- Provisions dull, Coffee firm. Tobae-) And however important it may be, lto the proper adininistration of Justice, to |have an enlightened judiciary, 1t is quite as important to have a correct and well- devised system. It is useless to have . lable and experienced judges, and to talk It is supposed she put back. lof correct and speedy administration of The Canada had fine weather. | justice, without a proper system for ad- ministering the huws. The uct of 1777 established Superior and divided the State in- Price unchanged, co active, Manchester market very dull. The Arctic left on her regular days, since which she has not been heard from. At Madrid every thing was tranquil. It is rumored that the Czar has accept-} /, i (Courts of Law, ed proposals of peace and consented to an | to six judicial districts, w ith three judges | armistice. Nothing from the Bultic fleet. Wallachia and Moldavia had been en- tirely evacuated by the Russians, their and this system continued until the year 11806. We have a County Conrt system, which has existed, without change, since the foundation of the government. We Ihave had, also, a Court of Errors, first leonsisting of a Court of Conference of all the judges, and, since 1813, of the pre- sent Supreme Court of three judges, sep- arate and distinct. | In the year 1806, the General Assem- bly declared, that “the delays and ex- penses, inse rable from the present con- stitution of the Courts of the State, do often amount to a denial of jnstice, the rnin of suitors, and render a change in the same indispensably necessary.” They then declare, * that a Superior Court shall be held. in each county of the State, twice in every year”—dividing the State into six circuits, of ten counties to each cireuit, and appointing six judges, with a salary of fifty pounds for each court. It assign- ed David Stone to the first circuit; John Lewis Taylor to the second ; Jolin Hall tothe third; Spruce McCay to the fourth , muel Lowrie to the tifth; and Francis Locke to the sixth We have had in this State few chang- es in onr judicial system—perhaps few er than in any of our sister States.- bot barded Aud however this may argue stability in TD UR: our courts, its wisduim and policy may be a mnatter of doubt . . rear guard having crossed the Pruth, It is said that the peace proposals were drawn up by the Czar, The Crimea expedition had landed and were marcuing upon Sebastopol. It is officially announced by the French ed without opposition at Eupatoria, and 1. The The Russian fleet had again put into Part of the allied fleet had ar rived off that port. It was stated at Constantinople, but not yet confirmed, that the Czar had as It is reported that the batteries at Odes sa had again be \ a and aded This system of ten counties to each cir- The of cuitcontinued, without change notil 1813, Kersch are closely | avacnation Moldavia is com- when the county of Haywood was estab and ar 1S16 the county of Columbas lished and added to the fifth cir “d and added to the sixth cirenit ; Greece makes submission to the Porte, The reported rupture between Turkey cu s iwatters stood until the year and Persia is officially contradicted, 1S en the present air ot tne Court : iow Rivchecli ar oar 1! on It is dec that neither Sweabory ~ lished, and J ; Hall, Leonard I nand Jolio Louis Tavlor were we attacked this season ‘onstadt shall as Judges In the vear Ls2z, the |of your city, who may | viduth free ein | medical aid ; considerity the Savannah, under the'ei affliction to the State dt of hac \u'p doa = ded com “thi affletion of within the province of the Exeoutive, greatly of Georgia if they will not cordia raping »rove, such an application of a nen Bia bie amount of public money, At all events, confiding in their magnanimity and generosity; t shall not hesitate to ter). der tu you, as Mayor of the ¢ity, sock sum as your reply shall indieate to be reasonable and proper, I pray Heaven to rebuke the pestilence | restore the sick, and conifort 1g Wise fed. | Respectfally, your ob’t servant. IfERSCHEL V. JOMNSON. - S atied — Prom the Charlotte Whig. Messrs. Editors <—The trustees of Davidson | Coblege met this day aceording to appointment lin the Town of Charlotte. The special object for whieh this meeting had been ealled, wm to |take into consideration, a setter from the Rev, Samuel Willi D. D, tenderi 4 his resig- nation as Presideut, together with other matters } pertaining to the interest of the College. The | resignation was accepted—and while the cou. | stitution requires six months previous notice to be jgiven by the Professor, this provision of the con- | stitution, by a resolution of the Board, was set | aside—and this resignation by the request of the | President is to take effevt from the date. The Trustees then engaged unitedly in supplication }and prayer for the divine direction, asking for Hthat wisdom which cometh down from above— | which is profitable to direct-—earmestly praying that that being who has the hearts of all men in his hands, would direct them to a man after his |own beart to fil! this important and responsible } position, The Board then proceeded to elect a | successor to our venerable President resigned. There were two nominations made, Rev. Wm. Lbrown, of Va. and Rev. J. Adges, D.D,, of South Carchoa, After due comsuliation and a number of statements had been made in relation to Dr | Adger's eminent qualifieatious for the Presiden- cy the other nomination was withdrawn, and the Board with the heart of ene man gave & cor- dial aad uaanimous vote for Dr, Adger a Presi dent of Davidson College. The cordiality and nanimity with whieh the Trustees had been cos lucted to this choiee was so gratifying, that there was an unanipous desire that the Board slould pause fur a moment, and return thanks to Almighty God for the mauifest tokens of bis gexdiners to ue —(which was accordingly dove.) ele The ministerial crisis in Belgium is ov- , Rowan was civided, and the Professor Lill having been invited, and strony ‘present ministers are to remain count Davidson established and add- ly solicited, to mmeove to an Institution In Geor AND American breadstuffs ar 5 to The loa rthy Cire ' ’ The ste ls Of ra, tendered his resignation as profesor in De ally with an upwa : In oy ee sie - is ence ¢ nee velon College. With unavimity the Board re skemine iP repo ae - oe Sai y * aia fused to accept this resignation—whieh section flour, 4a 4: { Da «ns established, and formed a the pert of the Board sensed to satisfy the part of t ; lrofeenot's mind (hat & wae bin duty to remain I aths 1 4 rred oar ‘ | 4 Se 1836, with sixty a hw present postson. CaS irientes Jacintoclving ats uC at X The salary The Trustoes at a previows meeting elected Mr oan 1x00, when t circuit [pamel Fishburn of Astronomy aed satursl I'he I , as , Patrol pat : \ = “ a t ce pe ht mophy—a young man whe » highly commend sae int ( sy cen dalias ae | . . wae reduced! in tkety ed, as eaoently qualited to give imrectom in 1 a ya 1 , jred Nar these Lranclus Ley also added Civil Eagineer The a ; ; , A eet : ( fiContawues ng to the Mathematical Departament. attack hc last this winter. The Frer > as ca under the a And while it was deeply regretted on the part Ralrie Amtiretncns tocbrance. CAustring la. | arrangement of cirewits of bis oumerous fnends that De. Williamee feit atest : i : : , ri to the Jadges continu his duty t) remgn the bigh positiwe ward " R USES Wrety Clee S so bomy and crelitably ooewpied, it oa ( was ¢ shed. compos Jently tel i, that with am imeremed STEAMER BURNED . as Swe ryote et x7 of instructors, [pavideoa College pre Naw Omrease, Oct. 0, 1854 hee t } aq . a _ ~ re seats advantages, and bulds ost inducements, to The St Tt scare “ ; . 1 See the some of the (wo Caretinas that are equal to ( on ae ai at ofany other Institutes. And parents may Dales of was ried ' ¢ ( i i oe st amured that the means are provkled for Na z rda I at and ¢ ar 1" 1S. w six circu f asx recos te obtain a Goshed edacstiog un Pivbea . m ‘ and a salary of for boa shoksome mural ace. With the | “ ty Pp Is for the 1 am! harmontuns operation of the eco ‘ ( \ ve syeten cule of thus Inetituuon i will become in ] | \ ) ; GRATEAM : ists s = t ghet degree than it has ever yet beem, a c+ aw} Me eae ae | pe ls ie : ' ( hght-« meument of bberty— . Tha 1) tA =p A eral the ( 7 . fumotain from when shall ewe mans : . : lr f z ne sits of 1 . make glal the ety of our God : : . . ee How fa Lut we shoald all feel that exeept the Lord ‘a iM ( . . led in re ving wrme, they labor on vasm that build Neen Airy ers & lela and eXpenses lent t } a Lord kre the city. the watchmen A ar g but m vara. Worth the thessing of th I lof Dr Gs - ac ite f Is great barkler and maker of all things resting 0; is " : ola ed. the combaned efforts of the frends of this lo ; A etitateon, it will Le the means of causing the «i r I GASTON lerness an! solitary place to be glad for them r Suee ancl the desert to reynce and blossom a the == OFFICIAL PIILANTHROPY - } ‘ ( ( STCUN | : era a \fier one of the most pleasant and harm I ; . it oo “ felt that it w= ais _ biter the Trosters having tra n The ‘ businem ct z their attenuon » os ; 1 abnvut 4 ck VM SAVANNA . —— WALTER Wo PHARR | ore : : plate Of President of the Bon J sf e - sf € ad | mie Lal ‘ 0) k FR ; R ‘ a | . y ir al “2+ Reve fw . ! hE TS - vit Hampton's Veet T me ¢.—— This 10 s f | Sa i ( Ey vr fw al preparat s that sustains it Mi (sa) Se rod z at ofa { the people t W ‘ ut J AoW Mayor of Na ah k . i r eohabiv r r : oe I) I ala y ase ag memedly so well recommer gory ‘ ‘ | pread. n u a jae] it Some of the moat = , rt f Savannah, wast. stina . of aclronic nature, that ha ri A LE n r ted treat tof t lest meckenl +h 1 j rcit fie yoare me Dycpepeia, Liver comy , | : 7 ie tO Nurse! 1s anv] clineases peculiar t I] x : cannot fa f ) } been perfectly t rtheh lean ey y : at ' ; Being the <eapert at 14 pee y restored to health, by using # ; , (1 1th ve thrift and pProspert tom al 1] ae , A oo ; ; L a ‘ “ tent, will pr to Presen” os Bowsers. —The last nu i , oar ee - r t call for ¢ lol at rof Paneh contains a victorial guess ; ; : . emanates nliv( it the distance at which ladies’ bonnets : ; : und suffering people. Phave The worn from their heads at the ne LS: iene lesan The tendency has been further sats | ‘ fa rai ill further regarded, and the next .. ted] | Punch thinks, will carry them : p I withl 1 head entirely; so he represe! : \ N ( 1 ‘ the | ‘ t fashion by two ladies in fll | A\ 4 A \ fe einiiaie ie otros and bareheaded, sailing along t ure 1" t rt Ie vo. mi) Seeeel with a footman walking some fen ' . ( ; | forthe feet hehind, carrying the bonnets on at 4 ; ‘ ' \ anid “ alos ! fied eat -2- | ft f 1 eith who jintain 1 Type—Uoyd's Week! Ma f dang wid ith r, now edited by Douglas - \ | | I (, ! | ved es that it will soon be print ' u ) | Ait r faced type Flectroplating (he \ 1 : type with silver ves a novelty When star Friend o And when Before t! On the Wilksbor Thomas I tilda hia Bepltaley hame o and somet Me left a dren enti support, | tects, hesi leather, fu into moue Matilda | child, whi a well bai ue of the | who will : restoring ed husban We ho, the seoun that they according may make Return mah, spea Baltic flec fieet that « and shoul sardines.” sardines.” are the wi mised to h he should and dine the infern the one o still show! scar, and the probal arrive, he hold him. coming bi Homersen Well, thes and Nelso consolatio nish @ bril aw a private Eaq., Es Central I to the Tes T. saya, Ul tieable, 1 the road « cost. Th Tennessee one hund, Thus w bait, A which to! petent to the road. Legislata the comin in their pr by voting to build ¢ oeratic ps an intern. have it fe The N ay s has prov tent pow and that vek ped W illiame ave had Dast past an ervecuted 18 to be « via Stat ia that ed in su the | vividly | f tle geous an all or varions f ually ra similar | the face true ton great cr are infor stant lal now 22,000 10,000 ¢. feet treme d 680 lacrow will be | up to s double per dec] kame pr beam, 8 eff — 8 poor ) pro. t8 and tion of » HS ati that it P peo. nain he ps that | behalf trictly Utive ; reatly “a beg ly fip- AsOna- At all imit we. | helt to be lence, ercay- IN. aVidson niment Object wm to Rev, in his the part pacts felt postwe ape du pore mne | sf hated ents, to tung ' this lo t the ws them 1m te harne at nut A] guess bonnets the next y further the next ry them pean r DR. HAMPTON’S VEGETALLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG- pe ME? F - this age ere BS o'clock, by Rev. Jus Br Joa | 8, Simpson, O. G, FOA Evq., to Mise BLIZA- ; aS. " sing ut Ati ALLISON. ' Yesewhod shetwitight dews are toMly falling | Iu Iredell county, on the rd idstant, by L. N. : ; Upon the HoWer, at quiet evening time, Alexauder, Esq, Mr. MILAS BRADY to +f Ma-| ORATOR OF 'THE SYSTEM. Whew bird ond bee are to each yther eating RY C. ERWIN, tT Gaareretig lene tamer ot Loxaee kre eee ‘Phils Inst. good. wight fn zoaay & plensadt phi In Jobnxon county, Teuncesee, on the Srd instant, | fine health in theS0th year of his uge, and is eoknisehliged b hey: " hime 5 | by Audrew-Cable, Mr. THOMAS B. COWAN | those who have need it-to be the best family medicine in use; And when pale Luba v'er the scone it rising, | of Rowan county, N.C. to Miss NANCY J, AN. | Sua l8 wartrated tree (ror all iutmeral substances. | By ite mid With silvery sadiank gilding tower aud { DERSO t ection on the stomach, biter and Kidneys, it will cure the dis SON of ‘Tennessee. tases of those organs, with all ehrouic compluints, as When star afier star uppoars above the horizon, ete: a Tenner cm Dyspepria, Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and Lang Friend of my soul, then I remember thye.” alteviions, Pains ia the. Side and Breast, DIED, Consomptions Bcrofula, Fits, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Festula, Chilly and At the residevre of his fathe?, in Rowan county, Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, 00 the 2nd ivstaut, after a protracted illness of Diabe- | Nervuet Desiiits cain all tes, JOHN 8, COWAN, in the 20th year of his wife. | ‘Ty the retlecting mind, there is always aaine | Ae a Fewale Medieine it has no eqnal, It will change the And wheu at midnight’s lonely boar I'm kneeling Before the throne of grace, in fervent prayer, 1 find & balm, my wounded spirit healing 5 For ah! Ifeel that thou art with we there, No time nor distance kindred souls cun ever } Holy and pare thall their commauion be. Then doubt me pot, whilst life shall lust forever, Friend of my evn, will | romember thee. Discases Arising From linpure Blood. : ‘ wplexion frome pallid wa bivom me, Wherever iotro- painfully touching, when separation takes place be- | duced its success ty unbounded. “it has eertificates froin Hon. tween the sual aud the body. ‘This lovely youth had | Henry Clay, Hon. f. M. Johneon, Vice-President of the Uuited been fur the lust two Years, pursuing a classicul edu- Pbk be f. Jerome, Mayor of the city of Baltimore, cativa under the tuition of H. R. Hall of Bethany, | © o the United wittas Says, t the Byate’ Doo runent (woking forward with interest no doubt) when a few Tivcoasviun, N.©./ Oct. 1854, mouths hence, be should enter College, and still far- : | ther, probably, bud his plans been laid for a brilliant tata futare, when fo! the angel of Death was commissiun- LOOK OUT FOR THE RASCAL, | ¢¢: *ddeuly to bear him from earth, which has again | i | brought sorrow and weeping, to tho thrice sinitten On:the night of the 13th ultimo, near | household of a lone father, and two remaining little | Wilksboro’ N. ©., whilst her Iusband | at Washington, from a brother of L peror of France, who was cured by it, after all olher Remedies had failed, and from huudreds of others, making wp ab amount | Of testimony never befare given to any discovery of moedicine.~ A trial of it will convince (he mit seeptionl, Home Testimony. Lixcouyrox, N. C., August 80th, 1854. hers Buta few months sinec, this dear youag | Dr. Humpton, Sir :—A1 have used several bottles of your Ve- nag ‘ f | friend bid aw fair for a long life as any of his compan. | stable Tincture, and recelved much Lenedt from it; it entirely Thomas I, Suinteleie wes lying sick, Ma-| ious, his step as fina, his eye ae bright, bis manner a8 (i to which 1 yan cousiansy nunjest velure oung if reco tilda hia wife, whose maiden name was cabginepgrie bis beart a warm and affectionate, as | mend It as the West medielne fur the bload I ever tried. Bona - ; . ,| many & class-mute who knew and loved hiro can te sti- Yours, &e., A. BOSEMAN, Smithle b eloped with a scoundrel] of the | . Bat, alas! the elods of the valley now cover all | This is to certify, that I have used two bottles of Mortimer & B.A. Lora: t by trade y | Mowhray's HL Vegetable 1 find name of B, A. Lorance, atanner by trade, | that was mortalof one so deur w many, and his im- | Nrcugusuing to the verves aud ag ereelient tones and sometimes a teacher of sacred mnsic. | mortal apirit has gone to God who gave it. May his FRANCIS A. KELNHARDT. He left a table wife with six chil. | 4 tor ye peeling agra Dpdidragt aim | * A : a es . epare for the last sad change | dren entirel destitute of the me ane of | which awaits the living, remembering that the ‘* Son | support, he having:converted all his ef-| of man may come iv an bour when they lok not for tects, besides a quantity of another man’s |b.” | leather, fur whom he had been tanning, | “ Now withered leaves are round him falling, a cour psig into money with which to wake his exit. | Fo the sarama's blast they bend, hay ‘ s W bispering in accents mournful, Matilda took with her, a small female AU that's beautiful must end. child, which had been badly scalded the! Nature, robbed of all her glury night before she left, Jéaving five other! Brode unwittingly her hee fA ria | Thus the broken-hearted father | chikltet _— with ped husband. She| Wseglag Ugh bis sharichedldend (Gow | ally 4 i JOTANCe 18 | 4th of July last, GEORGE NIX, @ Revolutionary a well built man, will ee'g 175 or 150] Soldier. He enlisted when quite w young man and of £ : a : yrved during the wer. He was confined 7 months pounda, with light hair, and thick Lips.— |“ ‘Fendt atl ‘They started from home on foot, and it {i tthe hanahye and ticuctades thet the econ was believed that they made their way to Charlotte in ordér to take the Cars fur the | Ils wes | AG oe . bia dew ad attaiwed the age Sonth West. ‘ | “They acc paselag away!” A reward commensurate with the val-! name of Wowhiagion i 1 ver ue of the wife will be given to any ove) of bervisin and « kindle patrwtieus in the who. will put himself to the trouble of Pratt of tbe Aimerican youth ae restoring ber to her mortified aud disgust RATIO “ 2d metent, Mr SIMEON | vo | ed Aust dL > i » in the 22d year vi lus age | We hope that our Exchanges will hand RY sec ere Jon the a weet Mr the eédundrel and his paramour roand, se een coos ; ut that they may be known, and esteemed eh Helios a aera Dr. CB . = : . oe ue wa, age ears. according to their deserts, wherever they | stat ata mame se Som \ their ka. —Charl. tt Wheg. Le n this place, on the Tth instant, Mra SOPHIA ESRANT, ot on advancedage. Mra ll. wes 7 a conmseat mewber of the Methodist Eymoupal | A = Chu Return of the Baltic Flect.— A French om = mah, speaking of the return of the great Baltic flect, said: “It is like a whaliny fieet that should go forth to catch whales, Lixcotntox, 29th August, 1854. A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS. Mowbray 4 le Tineture,” su will And the ply as soon us pe nd we think ag wal of it will be row this time forward, ae it Las done good work | Youre, with respe GKANT & MOWBRAY. A CITIZEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THUS SPEAKS. HeorrsviLLK, Albemarte co., Va., | March goth, 185d. { Mesars. Mortimer 4 Mowbray—Gentlemen :—I have been af flieted fur the past eight ycars with Lyspepsio, Kheumatisn and Liver Complaint, uth ring all the while with pains im the shoul | dere, bipe, Dock au stles—shiftiug from ome side to the other- palpitation of the heart, loss of appetite, cold sweats at night, excessive oativencss, ane great debility and mapy remedses, which done me no goud, but rather grew worse. “ Hampivn's Vegetable Tincture.” lam bow free from all re very (ast grou tf ty of a mercenary and unfeeling evemy evald inyeut Hu was for many years a prisoner, and ot the ime of of perfect heaith, and take great jug the Trncture to all afflicted as Ihave Yours, JAS. Mo NUEL. NATCORES RESRORATIVE, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AGUE, CHILLS, & “ TRUTU STRANGER THAN FICTION” ONWARD MARCH! Hampton's Vegetable Tineture Vieterious, DISKANE FALLS BEFOmE IT pain, and in pleasure iu recount of 9M years been as the ring re Ta this count y & Tuas Gown tu THe Stce - From ome of the most respecta- gists in South Carolina Cuamrastos, 8. C la Colamba, 8 C., WHEE Sept. 21, 1858. uf you wish thet Viease semd me as conn as pmsible a supply of the Tincture | am gentlemen, y W. @. TKUTT FALL & WINTER REV VERNON EXKREIDGK, U 8. N of cert PoaremocTn, Va, Aug 15, 185! and should come back with a keg of! 18B354-55. M1 © POCA —Air, White |am in goveral cyremed t Pe sardines.” Lowersund is “the key of t : TRGETABLE TIN sardines.” Cronstadt and St. Petersbarg KE map pods pire are the whales. Sir Charles Napicr pro mised to harpoon those whales as soon as! he should reach the Baltic, and to lunch and dine upon their blubder, or sup with the infernal gods. He has done neither the one nor the other. The whiale is Bargains! Bargains!! >. in all kinds of ‘ Goons. R.& A.MURPHY, .... cure bo VERNON BOK RIDGE, Chaplain C8 Navy Creat Care of Rheamativm by) Hampton's Vegetable Bd nO! Vor the last Gv still showing his huge bulk without a RE Now receiving their Stork of FALL AND Kha seeing scar, and Pluto has waxed so wreth, that WINTER GOODS, w a hareecat ead i 4 Mampton’ Timeture, the probabilit fa, whea old Charley dues ster. We dy met thnk ecommary, oud wills gives wg wortd . . A r altempt to ewumeraic every art hieh ws kheptin a arrive, he will fiad the place tou fot to poCpPl te caumeis er whan Ronee oko A ihe 4 the bach eo bad that | wae hold him. The French troops, too, ar a viet freves heme deen a0 mong eny and SEL REO G (pease L wes ots coming back after that small affair of sft binds of Conde, would be amply repard by exan vo fing our Mock bebe purchas ug chee where at Bomersund, to repose upon their laurels - Well, these are not the days of Napoleon and Nelson. The Black Sea is the only Pagal ay Lats Neel oe consolation left as 5 , nish @ brilliaut close ty a dul) volume R & A. MURPHY Me limay fur . kKa&am LAND LAND ~~ FOR SALE. eo ee Vasto ~o- Ga We are happy to learn throaz a private letter from Jaines | Turner, Eaq., Engiveer, that the survey of the Central Rail Road, West, from Salisbury 4 fest SUBSCRIBER offers for 8 vee to the Tennessee line, is cumplete. Mr. Eh talerhe ter of Pand Rowen ge the TE Iman T. saya, the line sarveye! is quite prac pee: : he aera : ; i Tu MARKETS tieable, and that a xteat port » of eeduther T . he T _ the road can be bailt at a very moderah ie Oe ; ; ae The distance fr Saliaburv ttle $0) \¢ RES, ~ Oct 12 a | Tennessee line, ou the route surveyed oat sro earn which we he ' . ‘ ~ ‘ om Mss ; \ one hundred and eci!ity -five miles. i Se eee 1 fain : 7 - ran (iM Bee } i ' Thue we see that a Railroad can be hme Nowe. buchen . oe Peta Pela Pd ai NM bait, AH we want is the meana, with Se ee aye eG r oR . Jakes f . spies N ane, which to build it. The Stateisfully com OS 7 : Aauena boos Nivea petent to the task and she ouglit to build om the Sub ¢. Ire N Q S9ESS. Osis ve tt B AMIN TURNER Arne Noe It remrnainsto be seen whiat the road. Legislatare wi! : October 19 du for this great work, at ws w? ' Sep ne pan Dds U8 douse onsite WATCHES & JBWELRY Ritarpecro marae tenes: FOR SALE (ec os toe Great Inducements. FOR SALE. | Bag ayesha pe po by voting two thirds of the sto k necessary . - : ; ; i N Toeeday the 14th day of November nett, I ° prices varying from @50 1 250, and can feruih te eri the wi road, and if the Dem ; : ahi RNa AS 2 fi vas enn ‘ : . ae ° " READ ., ADI ‘ TTX | | ( ) . Smale v h Nabe o mar At reduced Prices. ae wee Wr MCLAURIN, Ag’. oeratic party desire to prove t ‘ br basing gee a4 etenri iD . Brown; 4154 READY MADI ( ING a ding a Mockee « Favetieviile. Ang. 3), 1854. 15 n internal noprovement party, they t ti ae B ‘ - ‘E RU RS RIBER be ee - = - _ hase fully {hes ower ta os Matadors. Rey 7. 1s "sf Le YH ACRES W. R. WILSON DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, J ; é ‘ sh O=40 S just received from Philadelphia and No York dtd valle “AGP BE Bale be ‘i ~ ; sas ak Aime’ Express. 0 oew supply of Gold om OFFICE AP FEMA K mekierict os A pane ri Chek 8 4s ies and Re ady = Made ( lothing, Oaslflandred al which. ere cleeted « a greed otat Silver Watches al eee) cree wed qucbty a OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL : l R k ; = Rege : : 1 $ ‘ n His oer alee ' we tery heavds ' Feb 3 1833 lypd The New York Journal of Co ‘ a ST Oar : oat uA ; COMPLETE rong aloon and qual. 7 Hdl Marans : oe JEWELRY : pple NM iors acne Sec alg laa med ce op Name three Ap Wscht faa mere, 6 Tae pre ean oe re BEEBE’S HATS. hae proved to the world that the : . wecne aM ' ‘ i ‘ TRIVAS. ROOTS, SMORS AND MATS. re gases — Pe AAEM OF the latest and moat fashionable «ty lea, commating it a CAE ee ; _ GO FE DAVIDaaN bo § ‘ nha " ant ' ered ealine ee PIF an the art af Ladies’ fine Mianic Breast Ping, Ear-rings aod FALL STYLE. tent power even in the needle ar 1 : v ‘ ai — i By ae : : beats, Bracelets, Lava Brewst Dine and Ear-nage. fine Gol and that this power was only to be ds Papen ‘ * maior e : ’ “ Glee - yrs Tol Riel ai he san ‘ Br =p Pres ee é eee reget cetera Re SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1854 : : ' RS ans. Ca tings, fob. vent and guerd - veloped to be ad Messrs, J : Neh Grone f 15 OR 20 LIKELY NEGROES, rere sites and preea Gold Crewe tor beer. “DOE riternt hes moved two cumre RERBES Withams & Son, of No olS Pearl stvet State of North Carolina, i . pee ee ee DO ae See Pal Sn :] nesting «f M Women a 1 Among aland ¢ heya. bs rence @ w thou! pens FE. MYERS, eee ied ean itil or wees ob eres ee W. P. ELLIOTT, Sr ce Milseedton eit wae ceane Rone nid cane beim ger ome anes’ (8 Ne. 4, Croats Baadag past quiaite f nes ‘ GENERAL COMMESSTON Sach ek eA Mea eS ah TE ae Ta eS alas Cea Dale a ; aa eeeated, by alaly of M ind w . Wo canna , SFSCLACLES, A NEW MIP , eo - law : , ov . . . . Male eat ‘ s an and Table Xprmns « § OF eee kita mantle (G A ee t\ rch: JOWN HOO COREWAN Movin tor Cia Ba © a ftar Co . . Bigs Hae) Teanga Potion gic IP jer Hor warding {TLIC CHAN, eyewear ress ‘ Toh an nnd Brshens Pov Mer NORTH CAROLINA. as $ . " ~ J enally k « ar [ f " ; ne Sis : - . All guewle warrante : sold fo ~ ee ena amen ; i that of M (J || 2 1 i Vaal WILMINGTON, N C LAYING THE CORNER STONE. « “ rege f ss THE. andremened 8 ved wit patch ao 4 own a an obtained, 0 f Senta to the erate 1 | mie * I wo aniwiey Marve’ 4 SEW FALL STOCK _ : ir CUlrhs, Waches, Jew Wuee Roses wwe e of NORTH CARO. rry ill ar Ca Mu t+ : a ‘ E k \| as | Mt . = f ne ee peri, rd Pree = r . ‘ yea LUSA, 6 ec, well engraved, and finshed a a life-ti Eee » ( CeO. 74a Im4 or well tak x . July 13, 1 : seine ali mde, that such @ work is @ all the eifenmnesta ft ae 3 : )3 th of October nent,» kN pv minicis ead Giles rividly before t I a 26) 258 ¢ & Y) Y) a's 3 meth: R-e RW ZA BS EcCASB pelle ap abjout tk {the ent warcale ae es v) _ v op uU \ W Ves . Iw . = sve cunbercd ob the onseepee. eee ine i : f ' ' No. 2. GRANITE RELL DING. iaeae’ be Cl OTHING NTORE t wok ce ike Kendle eet af Mas geous and beantiful deseri| at t ! . Mu ' THE TRUSTERS ‘4 | Sia Ae R ». 1333 < thea the Conetig, varions figures h v lite \ rH ry i \ 2 \ . Iss = : 1 ~ and | Tiers have smereased walls rarely if « Re for a ‘ T a I es - ] ] i - ‘ ! . : werk Inter lapareantn similar piece of work I features ; ; i ; I VARIES ch VALUABLE er for M ade ; : mitted Roars ooeed the face have an expression w fully pees cas \ Cit ‘ TIDIPOTAVEYD ANI ih |: \| NT VTE - a Pied i ais ik atl oneal cea. a \TAPLE A PRY GMS WAT BAS EAT TS CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS ("S-0-09 009) 8 Sir hs Token ge great credit on the fair artist, who, we ‘ ae ‘ Vi Parl weles act , c A ( Ad ext Re at : i kia are inforn € 1 fi months ¢ J ze , A ° Fe te - FOR SALE IN SALISBURY. d M d Clothi : The R ade. f mada, Caant se ee: stant labor in its oxe tA " \5 | ‘ : Ty Aiee 5 Rea y nade U Ing: Vie Aa Vilages, Post-roads end si State of North Carolina. : Cer neat an WLR AERA at pie aeson Tarte the FR! anager tt nen Tea (ign ary ee ) ‘ ’ ( reek in S ry Ih By HATS ‘ : : sy Iuwense Sinvver - The tonnag f IREDELL ee: S Ready Made ( lothing, font ES RUA sin a) Asti ; f \ SAMERG PIERCE the gigantic screw and paddle stea oe y Aus mee ' in \ ‘ iene Cupaiae Carieniignt(a aM ae ie M Wate ‘ ‘ TELS now build ng at M Iwall, Eng eee Po , . \ ' nian he . neers ' . are ot \wiptennions ore 29.000 of builders measuremer are . ( 1 ( x : . In . k . 10,000 tonnage burt extrem iD ; « Fae | 7 ( Pa ” ie . = ; 1 rom any @ which ras A adiaed GSO feet xtren ! th & feet: ex a ; es . ‘ u ‘ aia ; he above work. w thankfully re- treme depth £8 fect; power of engines DAT act p tema, Wrhin Doonan and § WN LEME we er Te) Ummm sian smu be reamed facrow paddle HOO horse | ll J Vhor Wo ' Ma \ t : ATCTITE SAWE TIME AND PEACE Evel be 17 I 4 will be Lee ly of \ Krom her | woe a '" 7 ! ; SIN ; : ll ; RV SC r : ov iveriisement and a ft nn he ater ie a | _ ‘OWHON SCHOOLS. iene sunaien cima Mann ane A il . yatruct hie 1 ( ) Nf N. i ‘ . : 1 \ ; pv il M Ty al cneee, a marked eopy of the per deck will alxo be strengthened on the aa ye } ae ban WO WwXKCeE.. a ‘ | 2 N | 1 To Journeymen Tinners. : a cae t ww the Beu- same principle, and will f Cont el : ee pe he hae eee WANT M1 Wee Ay RNEY WAN ; heam. so that anv external injur “ Cou "1 ia ‘ I PEER hl oy Stoves ' Stoves! | Not effect the tight: or the safety of bd : ; , M BOGER 1 5 ’ ee the sh iy She is divided into ten sepa ( w uke op ; ( ~ ‘ ~ ‘ ; NN TESTE anhe has eters vod afi 7 vat hertivl a ; a : ' ory ‘ ILL LA MS BROWN | it net a fine seanriment fe nyt “4 in i a : enabling 1 Wirseee, M I ( ( ( ( \ A, i S i ‘ : id thea Y Uns. ake ott mifficicit ficl tara vaynee to 5 Nignet, A 1 A > M FOR PRIN \ WILLIAMS RROWN, Anstralia and back to Erihiad without WoP RREELAND, ( ip oe USAR Eat Blank Warrants tor sale Here \ J tH) red Sy ane a aa tanine | < Gwin ‘ IS THE TIME! RGAINS SEM: c The Largest and bat Assortment Yet! was EXTRAORDINARY INDUGEMENTS! To Cash Buycrs!! a) oe IV WATCHES & JEWELRY BEAUTIFUL AND DUBABLE, Cash Bu; | AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! FPNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETER-! Sues Sc ge ey wined to élose their mefeatitile business in this | H. H. BEA RD. plate, now offer their lurge and desifable stock of goods | \ at COST forcush. Our stoek. of Coute are well «| Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, sorted, and comprises @ great variety of ee i 1 ; , TINT EE a QIAN A IT’ ial < HY’ just received his PALL AND WINTER | tf STAPLE AND FANCY | Hic or rn tabaNonie! JAMES HORAH, | | CLOTHS, &c., to which he invites the attention off ] | AS just received from New York and Philadef | DR Y GO ODS, all his customers and friends. All can be suited and phia, the largest and best selected assortment 0 ll : ; ‘ hand: 4. | | Carpeting, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddles, panasomealy Se IUS STOCK | WATHES AND JEWELRY, : | Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Ilats & gad oct | ever offered fur sale in the towu of Salisbury—Com- | Cups "RI 4 NKETS. K re | comprises a general assortment of Dress and Frock | prising a general arsortment of Ups, fo frikt 4 » Aherscys, | Coats, Pants aud Vests. Also a beautiful assortment al . 7 Paints, ce., cae, $e: of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Geat's Dreweiag | Gold and Silver Watehes, These Goods were purchased for cash exclusively, | Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Col- | Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seuls, Bracelets, Ear and we javite Country merchauts and Pediars, and {lars and Cravats; Suspenders, Drawers, Hots and Bobs, Cuff Pins, Geudemen and Ladies’ Breast Pins, all persons trading in this market to give us a call be- | Caps, de. ; Pocket Handkerchiefs uf superior qual- | Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils und Cases, Gold, Sil- fore buying, us such an oppotiunity tor buying goody | ity, and almost every other article belonging to « Cloth- | ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and « vanety of Faucy from su dessrable w stuck ut cust, happens but seldom. | iS Store ; together with @ superior lot of | Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell : PRS EC x Y, ee a roe Da | cheaper, than they can be bought at similar establish- CAAMBERS & CHAMBERS. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ley | enisin the Stute. Call ane door below K. & A. Mur- Any person who would parchase the entire Stoek of | Which he will sel! as cheap ax can be bought in any | Phy’ Store, and examine for yourselves. | Goods as above meationed can rent the Store building | Southern market, aud will be made up to order, in a} OF Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- | 60 be used for any business except that of retailing spirits, | euperior style, and with the best trimmings the Nor- | paired in the best manner, aud ov the Most reasonable The Store room is near oue hundred fect long, with | Chern markets eould afford. He has also received his | terms. JAMES HORAH. ood cellurs about the same length, and a portion of the | Fall and Winter Fashiows for 1854 and 1855, and is| Swlisbury, April 6, 1854. 24 g t building can be used for a dwelling for a small family, | ready to put up work in the latest fash i | —— - 2 roome below wud 2 or 3 ubove, as the | Tailors’ Shears, Poiuts, Thimbles and Needles, kept | nying the house might prefer. [tis consid. | for sale. | i desirable location for trade in the place, | ‘The undersigned respectfully invites his friends and | Dissolution of Co-Partaership ! person occ ered the uw isrown & Hanes, is this day dissolved by arti- | cles of limitation. All those indebled to the firm, are | respectfully requested to call and settle, either by cash House & Let | oa note, by the firet of November, 1854, os longar in | dulgence will not be given. Bear thie iv inind. : # 7 y | BROWN & HANES. FOR SALE. | Aagust 1, 1854. i | FPNHE subscriber being desirous to change his loca- | - 7 ¥. tion, offers for pale hia yaluable HOUSE AND | ARRANGEMENT NEW SUPPL | Lor, situated on main street, opposite the Rowan NEW G e | % | House, ia Salisbury. Any person wishing to buy this — 7 ’ INTR 1 : | property, would do well to call and exauine the pre- | OF FALL AN D W IN T ER GOODS. | mises. ‘Terins will be made easy, and possession giv- | that having entered into Co-partacrship, will carry on | en iunmediately. NVM EROWEER: | the business of TA N N I NG. | BOOT AND SHOE, much the largest part of the produce that will be | H. H. BEARD. brought here, will pass by the dour in order to reach the | Sept. 7, 1834. 16 Rail Road Depot Sie | | J. F. CHAMBERS. | | Salisbury, October 5, 1854. zoe | | *,* Duily South Carolinian copy two weeks, and | | forward account to this Office | | Fichwvine & Harrison, | ARE now receiving at their store opposite Murphy's | | Granite Boilding, an assortment of Dry Goods, «| \jarge lot of | READY MADE CLOTHING, }GROCERIES, &e. They have on hand a@ bot of Crockery, Hardware and Cauery, which they will sell cul al very re prees. In fact all the above numed Goods shall be sold very low for cash, or to Plank Road Company, puuctual dealers. Alithey ark isacall to give satisfac- | and the same may be found at the stores of Messrs. ‘They are thankful fur past favors, and hope by | Muryhy, McRurie & Co. and Chambers d& Chambers. | their buses, they are fully prepared to meet the : WILLIAM MUKPHY, just expectations of the public in Leather, Harness, Jos. F. CHAMBERS, | &e , &e., at moderate prices, of the very best materi- CHARLES F. FISHER als. 17 Thankful for the favors bestowed on the old Salisbury, July 20, 1854, ud AND NOTICE 8 hereby given, that Books are now opened for re- ceiving subscription to the Capital S.uck of The Salisbury, Mocksville and Wiikesberoagh im all their branches, at the Old Stand, \utely occu” pied by Brown & Hanes. Having supplied them- | selves with good workmen in the several department® ueed | tion. strict attention to business, to merit an increase Salisbury, October 3, 1854 120 | | , Co wonere,| orm, they ask a cuntinuance of the same wn the new [, May 11, 1854 smal T. W. HANES, & Co | 5 eee | Salisbary, Aug 1, 1854 | 7 The Commissioners will also, by request, receive at the some places, subscriptions for a more Northerly | route, crossing the South Yadkin below the mouth of Second creek, thence to Mockeville, for the purpose of ascertaining which rate ws preferred tal ail DISSOLUTION. 4 Bete Copartnership of M. BROWN & SON is G Pts UNDERSIGNED Having ta- this day dissolved by limitation. ‘The business ken charge of this establishment re spectfally informs the travelling public and the community ot large, that nv paine |» > joa be ceuried on ender the name of Mishoo! Bevws. wil o reader comforiable a¢ : : : persons indebted by aceount will please call a Eker cesa' aves bse wk iole pa ree NO. {, Granite Building. | cise ine sawe either by note or cash _ will be supphed with trust-worthy and attentive ser . ; : M BROW N, vanis, aod his . : , 5 ane ; | Salisbury, Sept. 1, 1854 Cc 8. BROWN > Q BLE SALISBURY, SEPT. 21, 1854. — with the bem the country affords | K ALL A\ D W I NTE NEW ARRANGEMENT. =x i 74 Wt ‘ 4 | —— Ba eaten ee oro THE SUBSCRIBER woald inform his customers =n ee z y eupplied with good pro au GZ Da EP Sea and the public that h- has taken the stock of Goods vender anda ve oe'lers ani of M. Browa & Son, and will continue at the old stand rHE STAGE OFFICE peg , cosne bie Stack of | He Will ell the present stock et very reduced prices to P # , P[NHE Bobeenibe pow daily reeeiving hie Stock of ive place to a new stock thes Fall) He mulicsts a con- fw the 8 Aiton Kings lines we kept el ihe FALL AND WINTER GOODS and paNcy, &YS! H 1 ean . if dene; sage ° = fe I tunaence of the ' ree from a deter a re Stage upvo this hue arnves and departa ABTICLES, which when complete, will comprise the | moognee Go ts uk te stare pgs weekly greatest variety he has ever before offered, consisting io ihe oid customers and w make nes oe By etret attents the wants of the public he in part of 7 MICHAEL BROWN mipes lot . patronage Ara) IPAQ 4 ’ AF : MATTHEW LOCKE LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, September 1, 1854 itl 7, e548 20 SALESMAN WANTED. || Needtevorbed ( "WO GOOD SALESMEN Wanted Intants’ Robes, y R & A MURPHY wt all prices IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, | “losés som 84 fo 6100. Hethons \(), { exinire Bertpive. Mair Shirts Corus, Men nd : — simeren, Vestings, A ky Glass Ware! Glass Ware! si aga Ma =. W ith esbor Rep Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ESTABLISHMENT. of almost every dese rption *, Handkerchiefs Skerts, ollars, Sleeve Waists and Ladies Velvet Sdk, Cloth and ce ren tC OTARR WARE ba CUT aed BOOTS AND SHOES, i ESA ED ever before offered wa he wciwm, comma BATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, dc, be. WILLIAMS BROWN . / ‘ os has pe great de o pr ( eva « He keeps constantly om hand, an ae ( s W e we he 10 of ater indacements | soriment Tre Wares, Sills, S 8 p ad 2 . sl Trl Sl we VERS coat se at ° oy wpe ' . e Pea . , “ N ore Ba 4 mans ene «& k cache A EB _Soea VALUABLE PLANTATION irae Slag lite ae Ct uN ee a AND GREAT ATTRACTION! ge stra ag 20 LIKELY NEGROES sew ayo circe suprcy oF being situated on the corner of the Public Square, and | the public to eall aud examine his stock. | FYNU Co-partnership heretofore existing between | THE undersigned respectfully inform the public, | HARNESS MAKING, FOR SALE, he Tin, Sheet Iron, i AND COPPER BUSINESS, if carried on in all its various branches, at the old stand, justopposite the Watchman paw | Office, ‘und nearly opposite Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER | & OWEN, where all work in their line is done in the best style and on short wotice. They have constuatly on hand a supply of ‘Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, an asssortment of | Cooking Stoves, always on hand, whieh they will let out on trial, if necessary, to persons wishing Ww buy. Call and see and price our Goods, |Roofing & Guttering done O. K. —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinuers) who can get liberal wages and constant employment, by applying eoun by letter, post paid, or calling oa BAKER & OWEN, Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. 40 MILLINERY. MRS. LOUISA BROWN I AVING returned from Jackson, Mississippi, and re-opened her Establishment in Salisbury, soleits the patronage of her old friends and acquaintances, and informs them that she has received from New York and Philadelphia, asupply of fashionable | Bemnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e. | She is prepared to du work at the shortest notice, in the neatest and latest style. Orders from abroad will receive prompt ulteation, and goods packed and fur- warded. April 20, 1854. et OR) ANG 18 VALUABLE Treet of Land, situated ten miles i North of Statesville, on the Witkesborough read, | and one mile and a half from Snow Creek Chereh, as healthy @ region as can be found in Western Carviina, ouly a few miles from the Brushy Mountain It cun- | tains upwards of | 700 Acres, of which near 400 is finely timbered wood land: Alvo | two improvements—one on which I reside, a very guod \one. On itis a good dwelling house aad out buildings, | rather better than are usually found. | Any person wishing to purchase such a place, wowkl do well to give me a call, or address me by letter at Statesville, as it can be had on the very best terms. I alan, have several smaller plantations convenient, that I wish to dispose of | A. R. LAURENCE. Iredell co, N. C., July 13, 1554—Ims | Steamer Chesterfield. (THE well koown and light draoght Steamer Chester- field having bees thor- oughly overhauled, will be ready to receive freight te Charleston by the 10th of Augast for Georgetown, Che- raw and intermediate landings She is provided with svitable lighters, and shippers may rest essured that so red to deliver their goods, wichoet exertions will be delay Shipments to the agents in Charleston, will be re- ceived and forwarded free uf Commmissions, Ss. & L. MOWRY, Ag'ts ia Charieswa. DAN'L A. HORNE, Cheraw, July 20, 1854 Notice Slave Traders! VEW ORLEANS SLAVE | DEPOT, Nos. 157 Common, | and 68 DBaronne St., N. O. THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, Formerly of Davie Coanty, North Caruliaa.) tAROLINA TRADERS coming Scuth with ne- ill Ged « to their mterest to stop with sm, as he eells oa com on very ec red g terme, and flatters himself that he has the best bo- cauen tn ithe City, « bemg io the monredmte vieinny he pracipel botets and business houses Usdoubted References given September 14, 1254 WILDER’S Patent Salamander Safes. grers, lyI7 THE abeve Safis are the most approved sow fa . — | off by hand, for if there is a wound made in the beet, the best of its juice will be lost in boiling. -s es stems should be carefully cut off, and the seasoners, should not be put into soups or stews, until the soup is nearly done; lb ‘chop fine, and put in five minutes before A droll story is related of an ionest | YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE AND | Constructive Grammar CARRIAGES okra dropped into boiling water, if the = ———— —AGRICULTUR: From the Soil of the South VEGETABLES AND THEIR COOK ERY. We have long labored to improve the culture and quality of the various vegeta Bat this were vain, unless our housewives, cooks, boarding-house keepers, and crack hotels know how to cook them, We are led into this train of reflection by dining recently at a first class lotel. The backward spring had made vegeta blesa rarity. We consulted the bill of fare (which by the way was the waiter,) and bles in culinary use. labor ordered squash, In the interim, our fan- cy pictured the golden marrowy substance floating on the melted butter. The ser vant presented a black looking substance. We told him we wanted squash, carly eqnash, that bright yellow, tender, deli cious vegetable. This is it, master.— Well, we thought, possibly there is some new method of cooking it—French, Chi nese, or Japanese. At it we went. Sun dry things seemed to hold the substance together. Ah! squash, for here were the Rat's tails thought we, Chinese We are not squeamish; can eat what We our first impressions of Chinese squa were not very favorable. enchantment which French, Chinese or Japanese, had to the taste, was at | dissipated, when we found the dark co- any body else can. must confess But even the lor of the squash, came from the iron vessel in which it was fried, and the strings which seemed to bind it together, } instead of being rals tails, were bacon rinds.—Shades of epicures! what a dish for free born Americans, and a J/urt: cewltural Editor to eat! And this is uct the only delicate morsel thatis ruined by the cooks of the country. All have flavor of their own, which the cook should study to retain The peculiar flavor of asparagus, vegetables green peas, green corn, tomatoes, sjua- egg plant, and salsify, cannot be muita ted by art, but is very easily spoiled b the cook. There are many vegetables that should be cooked so as to preserve the gree color, euch as asparagus, spinach, gree okra, &c.,; Wiis cant peas, snap be be done if cooked in iron vessels lined with porcelain, will pre serve the green of nature How often d we see okra as biack as ink froin ing cooked ron vessels, and peas that are Wack peas. It is bat the flavor i looks alone, as where the Va eTABLE Sours Lil vevetables t arc put into suups should be put da water, and gradually brought boiling point This will cause e vege table to diffuse whole mass. ta flavor thr Irish potatoes sh er be pat in soups, until firet having cut up in hot water, th bitterness, and renders them in the other vegetalsle mass. The m to flavor vegetable saps, may ‘ veal, mutton or chicken. ar ke getables, shoud be put int ‘ There are fewer gennd sou country, tian al mt any ra " the reason is « An l incessantly aix | ara, tle t fla cook them. kra yg “ « bo of the meat. vevetalles.a fa not vet of the South | t etalk bundles, and drop. the Z ter, with a yin fifteen m Aten - € elices ) a and tak saturate t ‘ pepper to tas Grey Gr ' reed n7 them handful of salt. from the boiling kettle and place them Drop the beets inso boiling water witha Most cooks take beets in cold water for the ease with which the skin peels off. This should never be done, as they part with one half their flavor. When taken from the pot, let them drain, then peel and. slice them, butter, pepper and salt them, or pour good vine- gar over, which many prefer. --There cook a fine cabbage than to boil it with a CABBAGES. are more ways to bacon side, and yet few seem to compre hend, that there can be any loss in cook- ing it, even in this simple way. Two- thirds of the cooks place cabbage in co!d water, and start it to boiling, this ex- tracts all the best juices, and makes the pot Hquor a soup. The cabbage head, after having been washed and quartered, should be dropped into boiling water, with no more meat than will just season it. Cabbage may be cooked to Take a shreds, Jay it in equal precoli or cauliflower. firm, sweet head, out it into salt and water for six hours, Now place it jn boiling water, until it becomes ten der——turn the water off, and add sweet milk when thoroughly done, take up ina Now ypper, with a glass of go rnd ds drain with colander season butter and wine anda little nutmeg grated over, and vou will have a dish little resembling what are generally called greens, The flower heads of these delicious vegetables, nay like the cabbe CAULIFLOWER AND Brocowt re, or as the They should be dropped in boiling water, taking care not to let them boil too long, as the buds will drop ff. Season with butter, pepper and salt with the addition of a little white wine Carnorn.—This vegetable is but little used, except in soups; yet they are very palatable and healthy, co ning a great amount of nutrimen. They should be place lin boiling water, 1 served uy ' i ted bute De DD ar t thei rf ser, } pper al ‘% Criery This delicious vegetable hot generally appreciated, as a cooking vevetalile Wash the stems clean 1 : a water, and drop them into fair yv water After boiling twenty 1 utes take up and a place some toa ed bread in the ttom of a dist ‘ ! - “ 1 UN RansT ay é and) season ow t hott ‘ ] & " te tte } per, 8a and r Hy nts as the ta ctat ( M Ba tts i) ard ga we Ar our rea exclaiu t, and tl te eiy re w Ww 1 f F f Tak icu at as ving ¢t ’ w, pM a a wate ‘ " Jo r x t " I ( \ 4 krone —¢t at ’ “ ‘ k ¢ s 8 ‘ A 4 ‘ad a } i A r verieca are 00 yreesds wien iA : F i ‘ f ‘ ( ' ; ? ( afer i | ‘ pods are young, twenty minutes is long 2 ‘ . Recovering himself, he saw the animal on | ; | ae ee BD d r te . » 4). the soup is taken from the fire. | of the rails, sawing the air! 77VHIS new and valuable work is now ready fur sale; | , | a oe. enough to boil; take up, draw. off the I | the other side of the rails, sawing IT Bhi = Ae antere mar lw Pewetty water, add butter. pepper and salt. A! . . . , | good portion of salt should be in the wa- from peppers, which is called inthe West | Indies, Devil Hash. Chop equal por- 5 ee ir ° e ter when boiling. This is one of the veg- ctables that should never be boiled i iron. Parssips.—This vegetable bears cook ing with meat, better than most others. THE C ABIN ROY. | : . 6 CABL i 3 It may be boiled with beef, pork or mut ; — || It is also very fine cooked in fair A poor widow had become very mis- water, and served up with melted butter. ton, erable, since the death of her husband, | She was full of painful anxiety, and was Green Prrrers.—A good dish is made | with his head and neck, and pawing the| [yee : eer i jing his fist tions of fresh beef and green pepper ve- |your apologies—you needn’t stand there SMITH & HOLDER, RE ever read: to furnioh their fr} A uli with Clete at | Z - WM. Pewett, aiid James Hurper, | und. ‘The good old man looked stead-| ge Le Tene: Spencer Eaved tnd Rev. A- eee rfardion ; Col. Harper, Pattertol, Lobg ahd On- | Stith, Rocky Springs ; | Gen. Jones, Williams. | | Rutherfor Y after hia workmen, ard, Tr Wy 4 — sins Smit HOLDE WM. ofmmnee ra v9 Price, 50 ceute, eentt free of postage to any Post Of- | directions, and by lfice, by addressing the Author, at New Lastiute, or; Brick Shop, Kast | James HH. Euniss, Salisbury, N.C. Liberal deduction | Sit ig | made to wholesale purchasers ‘The superior excel- | ; t ' {—-lfuw casy }lence of this work cousists in its being based upon the} Ratisbury, Jan. 19) 1864, to be neat !—to be clean! —How easy to | pyiusophical and Coustractive principles of the Blug- esinctaedee | tinh Lungauge ; ulso in presefting an iMustration of | arrange the rooms with the most grace- HN te i most dithcult principles of the stiente tf; DR. JO SWANN, , roe ow easy it {g to invest | sme of the { . ful propriety! low caty it te to Neat age CLEFERS iid prorat vervieas do the 8 S satis BD OMee 7 The Home of Taste. Ilow easy Lut ge. Exousu Peas. Green peas to be good, yory often famished for the want of food, our paved wi the a i he unite ie @_® Banner and Whig will copy and insert untill or- | ry and itd vieiitity, is must be young, and of quick growth ; at- and endured great hardship. Tcr eon jegance resides nM with the upho ee dered (ube dmeontiued: Seen es 1 Hotel und ndjeining Dep. i's Dew : i g or the draper; it is uot pat up with the} yyy. 99, ss4 116 eee Sabre en professionally engaged . . o - . i ilipge wa- . . ter shelling, drop them into bolting wa-!j.4q just left school, and was so unhappy 7 le t * Are SS » s . . if eh with a little salt; there should be at the state to which his mother was. re- just enough water to COVED the peas : duced, that he went about everywhere, twenty minutes boiling will cook them.! ging what he could do for her Just before taking: them up, add alump > \Ve must not die with hunger, said he of sweet butter, with pepper and salt to one day ; ‘let me go to sea; perhaps I aste; cook them i re or procelai oe % i ae ’ taste; cook them in brass or procelain. may be able to earn something for you. Squ asi. The early bush and crook- His poor mother at last gave way to his lits abode ; it transforins a waste into a gar- | hangings and curtains; it is not in the March 3, 1859. tas mosaics, the carpetings, the rosewood, the mahogany, the candelabra, or the marble ornaments; it exists in the spirit of pre-| | ye : chambers or thou welling. | siding over the chambers of the dwe Ing. | | a con eae eae mean) | Contentment must always, be most grace: | -phis company beng located in the Western part of the | 9 ful; it shed serenity over the scene of | State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks | he We unny of which are iw the cvuntry STATESVILLE, N.C. The Company entirely free from debt; have made | Eyre purchased this: convenient and wel rhtened by the intima: | , . iM bo assexsinents, and is therefore confidently recommen- 4 and brighter life, may | ded to the public known stand, as « house of public entertainmen, Greensborough | MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. | XE cost of Insurance on the mutual plan ie but » are den. The home tions of a nobler neck, are only fit to gook when very entreaties, but it cost a great deal to let : j 5 ituated North West of the Court H. ; , ’ ee | ey : a aa be wanting in the much which the dis-| Atthetast Annual Meeting the following Officers saan ie dug <c peat Moura wi The unger. youns: cut the stems and flower ends) him go, and almost broke her heart. The conti madi ire: buat to its inhabitants | Were elected for the easuing yeur | he ve propriewwr, would sey that. mot gpa He youn; ; } “4 ‘nte ‘sire; b n 5 habitants . : | . hing on. bi off, and drop into boiling water; when! young boy went to the nearest sea port, ; VPet Oe ctorahavi dae ae 5 | JAMES SLOAN, President shall be wanting to render comfortable, the whe } s ) $ y I it will be a palace, far outvying the ori BO GU CDEFING Ving Precicot ; Petpet, feridy » those who may one ‘6 and drai rough g ‘ vo seu 2 could ve oard of a ental i “y and glory. ce SE Lie — done, take up and drain through a eolan- to see if he could get put on board of a ental in brillianey and glory. c P M NDENMALL, Atinrmay. {Hie table whall be furnished abundentty with the der, then with a wooden spatula mash merchant vessel. Ile asked a great ma- | cae ETER ADAMS, Sec'y and ‘Treasurer. | best the country affurds. ‘Travellers shall find their until the mass is perfect jelly, Now add!ny eaptains to take him, but it was all in Anion allitleidie DIRECTORS, horses well utiended to by faithful Ostlers, and Dro. sweet butter, salt and pepper, and serve vain, After going trom one to another, Mlloways Pills. | vers will be well accommodated with tolls or open his inedicaments of the day, the names of James Sionn, Dr. JA. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall, | fur their hurees of tock Wino. Rankin, Rev. © F Deeme, James M. Garrett, | J. F. BELL. up tor the table. Marrow squashes should , weary and sad, he thought he must re-) which till the common car to nausea, We) jot He Lindsay, Wo J. MeConnuell, Greensborough | Oet. 29, 1853, Vyp2s be aplit open, the seeds taken out, the turn te his mother, but the thought of be would not include Holloways’s Pills, cel E YF iy Ww a gh; y b Meare, lieted aie , , zi Leia! . ne b Viva bak rae : » for their urwell er 5 ridges, ‘Tarboro’ ; | skin taken off, and dropped into boiling | ing a burden to her, made him desperate- lie et = ato aries y e ota Dr SG Coffin, Jamestown; William A. Wright, Wil- : wondertul curative properties. A 80ND) angio: De C. Watkins, Carot F. College ; Jot wt for ake Q ash; | serable. dust then he thougl a} areca: : U eal AS Nala vege» vene water; whey done, take up and mash; ly mi erable. ; \ ven he thougnt NO yee aination! bab taught us that their] 1 shaver. Solabory ; Joba Hl. Cook, Fayetteville; J add sweet butter, salt aud pepper 5 saw a Captain looking at him. John (that reputation is not ephemeral, but a solid JB Arar Robert E Truy Lumberton ; Dr Robert HE Seales ; , tle three or four eggs into the mass, stir it! was the boy’s name) went up to him a cabin well, place it in a shallow dish and bake directly, and said : | useful existence among the inte ligent, WH CUMMING, Gea'l Ageat | it; sliuld the squash prove dry, a little the refined, and the discerning They May 10, 1853 113009 = ‘Please, sir, don’t you want substantial ono, based upon a long and ER ADANS, Bee'ry are to be mot with in every portion of the sweet milk may be used to moisten it: boy 2” ; a rviliged Globe, and in-evere. spot thar, 22@ American’s Friend!!! Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. cooked in this way, it will prove what its) ee ng out for one, here,’ said the | vines are alluded to with “grateful en | A MINE OF WEALTH captain, name imports — Manrnow, indeed. Eon then: dear sircdotake me? thusiasin, that well endorses thoir capa 1 little more help and its riches shall be deve , then, dear sir, do take me! om ! [ = , ‘ ty an 3 hey are notinerely ce oped t wor Satin This ia Ghu vol thelmoat de share eee Saterday i eek pie 1 f y en a me 1 loped die Sor et focal tw , id . s eS rea special compla , Lut ar he €wIs my 7) licous of the whi tribe of greens ‘No one knows me here sir; if were 4° nae ae é ss 4 . ; oe ‘ ' 7 ae eit . 3 ‘ Teblercould mGant at depuratives and cure, by removing from fautuily. W ash the leaves car : und aL nD. own erin iS Csr eB the system element 1 diseis th ope eee gah abotrce! inp-sfgnecodicneett on wll les Scie wate a heieal sume. : ; aE vial Gxtrurrililarel van the most pportant real estate io the Booth, and Irop 1 2 DOMME Water 1h wot! ‘1 can't take a boy into my ship with- all he 7 : an i comm praing ere powers of isestimable value, o there has been a little salt put; ten or), “eh 3 in? - 1 dhseorders which hutnan nature is thing deaute y a degree of public neglect. ar ere ha Ct a e } . : ut any rec uimendati on ay sulijcet \ )- 7 \ a’ Dem pecking forward) Their motto is, “ONWARD fifteen minutes will be enough to cook © Oh, sir, | will be so obedient; Pll do ONWARD !"—and ay far, their tebors have ber hem When done, take up and drain) Whatever you bid me - hendawmely rewarded. §4,000, ciren cash, in oleves } Prt etl ‘Ob that’s very well to say, my good months, is not to be encezed at. Andif this eum can through a colander; now seas Ue Ct ; A A a - Trap Nae be reelued by 0 hemted invessment of espitel, whe , fellow; but once for all, 1 say VM not | () \ | ( | ( )| \ eval wp lain ratte ae ) cule Fr ONCE. ’ ’ pf oe 4 wuld met be dume by « bbera! and full MICUR, Pepper “aikk salty and have a boy without his certificates. +) L 7e | \ 4s ay! And will not mosey men give their Stienvon \ suine slices of tuasted bread, aud serve U} > J vo} = = thes locality aad te great inducements for the vor Jolin thought a or t, and a hn A invest oy ete e n thought a moment an WANTED! a yo paler iy igmtorsapor pl nshonl pare he tabl looked abont him with great sadness. has been estumated at §2,700,000'!'' Very comser a On POET ILE Os Wash) Suddenly he recollected he had) got his) 7[VHE subsenter se now in Market for the parchase ble sum, that ; and ought net, the subseriber think: 1 < \B iL f ile took ito las Ga ad of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SPFEROES to be deemed uowerthy attention of millesewes A : Li ey sa as le : ved the ¢ aptain 1 Komttattlimenl ite et ILL) A EIB end SU altodsl EIU LT t THOMAS HOLLOWAY nee tate hte tgwadlory Rong se ane ras y , er ich done, take 1 prieee ta - ‘ RP RS Ce pe ane— 0 boast of thei: 30, 30, « D th. t wat when done, take e first page Cc ASH sand dilare, They mest be satisfied, now, with ae ‘ add sweet milk and flour suf \V iat do for a testimonial ! ; FICATION OF THE ROOD eck oe ee Creme | They, see terbed Benet \ . , Persone wishing lea hk I ee ’ toe aud take a look ; and perhaps they may be gre: nake a er, sea ‘ 8 The cape al —* Crive ’ e Jit w their interes mah a ed with a breef (ath about (reading fur interests Bei ; preward for his v hue My i MY EK LIVER AND RILJOUs COMPLAINTS . andevene tr. 1° these who wil : t ~ Rt 1 Commameations from a dietince 5 a Y ’. t st tke THECUS greatest atieatun: Come forward gearie me = ;. tended \ here is the place fr your money, ead the place the ‘ Wa “ \ I t 1 that re Sahebery, Jaly 2s, 1=53 vo Mit S LSeate T ~s will epay you double for every duller expended : . . ; won } voine q y “pe a : : : i et 81000 6 year for 25 years, are @100,000— elcer * f r 1 aa fine a 1 a] tgs “eO-<tuany ver and erpenses Money will make mene ane ia ge the rg NOTICE THIN! vig tosisaeeee an as es r sa es ae . M : — My. wh perly eord Will you come’? Cume if yoo ist « f 4 aba 6 | \ 5 per 5 : a alaoe it why, we'll gon as we h w. on A A , per, : : “all aye : Quick sales aad short profits ts my Motte. : ” : ' : bes we cap to ump e thes - * vate noperiy We'll tr ‘ ‘ w r Int ’ 8 . afier wate the grownd is occepee : ; | ; ~* Wee ' make memey Poor | . - ] AM. a ggerle , ’ ‘ TAs eh oe work shell had here eo netact emp 4 se : . WliGlhs hoow t . = No diffiewtty abet i bag I k a" . te ; yon, Hite and Try ore huwad to gw eheed, just oo 1 I : : ‘vey c ee a . ° work . . sand that the rain falle to os aud be . ’ . ry Int 1 evaniry shall feel it0 be ug ‘ A . Nae xy ond whee o- 1 ; ( - week ev ih mee chall call me bbecerd Z l ° 1 « maw ANDREW BAGGARLY G t n le “ : ‘ Janmary 19, 1Ho4 35 ) ‘ WRI ! * ok 5 ry . ] 7“ : ‘ J " ! ’ = ad =e ee Lows rs The bieetem ead other advantages of Sune r we ‘ ‘ ° Try and Bagie Mile, property wmderetend and oppr . ’ an ce sted would hardy fet of arresung the 4 ] ] a pag (rewde of the Weetern Ral Read ¢ricone | : fiw Sine t0 eullert infermat>a em the © ane hav he public one rh L F ‘ ‘ € th wm | and have be t t * riance shall be od ™ Mitre, ell be epee : , . reed on it ough ( Head oct aed thoare h the these of the otd. Tor 7 s q ° ow - , : : i ps ) y of the mute between the two places ob . : le . RoBAK 7 | ice doris es 1 , SALISEURY os manufacteriag ety; end hence the nore : . a f/ ua 27Ng (reneperting sed t-eveting feeiitera Th sf ouch a ned Geld ie pewerfally op \ aa opr Asainng t : Sat te aed mechanea! totereets of Bainshe saw .. ‘ ee ° i lawyers and Dre “* ere shee toererer : ‘ . wai be benefitted AB Vr | > ; Stop the Runaway. ‘ a | , . ee) REWARD © acaPpus 2 Eos Ps » . Bs oe a7 , ° “? VEGETARLE LITHONTRALT ee ‘ . cof patients z ; ee FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY " eurreaiss rear . : F BRROown'’s DI RE . . _ . Sarre SE ASE é | ESSEVCE OF JAMAICA GINGER SEASED KIDNEYS, \ th: Bladd Rincon Vi ( \ ay f ; : : asof th. | Fr ‘ I I 1 ° . T ’ t he Daw I ( & ‘ . Miwker 4 ie R. ( aeepbr fis. iat ; s UNarkase at the ¢ Ww on . . 1 ° ‘ Ae for the om a i 4 ' chm 4 iS , Molist I ; . niches Woe et oof thee p KB BD. AUSTIY J , nie a > . r 4 ’ a y ‘ 4 arnt 7 ynnts MED Vp LIVERY STABLI | { > Ro JOHN ST 4 4 4 \ ' y ) ahs a6 J ! ame yy J. li. Howard. AND AISSION MERE es esses @ ; Carriage Shop. A a ~ ps . Rive, me . ; _ Rye 90d Forwards om tha Reet Terme ; , acre Nersigned having establehgd » (2 said Dy Ow omen Fie BOUTS AND SIDES, De ee ‘ ; CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES fe as : . ~ ‘ ‘ cane Ve orm ( CITY OF NEW YORK A ae aft sl lle ' ‘ Tce rR wy ‘ Leather Belting or Bands, wytvitr oe mertnt 6 enn a ; N ectnite Prraine | . eraires \ >. ae () Smet State of Uorth Carolina, see So xd ake \ ’ Y . AU kinda Carnages, Wagons or Reg Jt CAIRNS . t ther oe ( ! ' T THOMAS FB RROWN rw wher Warch 2. Inset ' t M Mi a. \ acaueu : , ee 1 1. C.& B.G, WORTH, wal f 7 ! STUCK OF MARBLES. Se Ses f \ { 7 ray ey UR . | ’ r ; i ; | oe . WARRLES \\ yon 4 . BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET. F it WILMINGTOS ra yo ON CONeTENY iu 1 f s 1 | ate ATION will he made ts enue yo . ! GhORGE VOGLER f the t stare of North Cardin, fons i t 7 4 ! r MAUI Pca (an malahary I \ o”M ‘ Nurth Western Branch of the | i n ' a . in hi deve A J [eOe parr es (eer i n ‘ fe ieee i ' : i i] arer’e bank he TT 1 * ‘ ' Ml Tieat Be c va r wo p r e d e s d cu e s og o 72 . 3 . er e me ws ee oy ad ot wt Improvement, All counties and all friends vited to attend Rowen C« Chas. F. Fis Nath’ Jom W D. A. Dawis Joba L Sha Wa. Marp' Michael Bex Joho HL C Ld. G. MeR Cater W.L. Met Olearet A. R. How Colum A. J. Troy Chen hv T. Pain Catds & F. Patt W. A. Le Dep 1). Retd Cort M F. Are Bunce J. 8. lane Vedi Joa, Willis J. Cowles Fron Railroad ( Editors ite prospects communal wonderful ef the old caler business of | predict for that of any number of b those that a some future The great V side with its and the Ors going on ra day may wi North Car made, and | up the valk also an inc Kichmond James Rive these Railr << e ee oe a ‘SERIES. of the great cawal tind VOL, XL-NEW abies x BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. its basitisy she is bo ol .|tather of vansalage frove the b become one of the leading points'in the State.’ Cader the old system of Banks in Virginia it is supposed Lynchburg” bas never, enjoyed that amount of reliable capital, which her importance as 8 trading place required. Thateysiem is one in the in- Saterel Supremes, Commer, Mora SALISBURY, N. C., He. who learns in early life, will not be very apt to forget it in old age. And he who truly serves and loves God from childhood to’ old is the happiest map in the world. Such @ man is not only blessed by-his God, but he is loved, honored and respeeted by his} rapidity aise state. This information y threw terior, to the chiefor mother banks located nain- ly in Richmond atid Norfolk, These branches are not unfrequently subjected to the necessitics an} even caprices of the mother banks, The charters of the old banks expire in about two | the |fellow men. natarall a gloom over their dis- cussions, which, however, were sustained with some spirit on.a very excitin of the day. In the midst of their delib- erations, about midnight, the door of the ~—— es A GIIOST STORY. Ghost stories are my abborrence, and never listen to, or narrate one, but for purpose of analyzing its trath, and /OO™ Ir quietly figure, clad only in a pale and hag- jand, in fact, was then ednsiderd to be in story ER 19 1854. 54 lity, and rand the t be done. icted all the of the gliost, I dared not do ir. I knew by what had happened that it was | he himself’ who had been in the clab-room, | through a private passage usual ni dightening’ on his mind which often and in stalked a}comes over the sick jnst before and on| the stroke of death, “He was chilled in the rear.— | & topic | He recollected by habit that it was the | t of meeting, and he had that SS TN |ters. The best of this brief tale of dry A FIsil. goods is to aap The pia had ber ; 7 . cloak made, and one or two of ler friends, Ae racting of the Liverpool Liter-| tatetsed witht, boeghs the ensayo ary and Philosophical Institution, the fol- |v astin atthe easing | lowing’. arious facts were narrated b ll There isa ah thie, which Warwick, one of its members, with re- we leave to be diseove es oy any ity of our lady readers who occasionally go a shopping.— Noah's Me — +o LOVE. low brie and beautiful is “ love” in spect to instinct of animals. Ile stated (that when he resided in Danham, the seat of the Ear! of Sanford and Warring- ton, he was walking one evening in the Park, and came to a pond where fish in- |tended for the table were ke’ He took notice of-a fine pike, about six pounds in when it observed him, its hour urity and pa mysterious] nie ie eer and concentrates every wil: ‘ dering impulse of the >~Love—ho- iy and my re love, it es spri i try of nature: nage heard in dated hut of the * as well as the pe palase of aieoiate —its flainés embellish the solitade of the forest and the thronged +haunta of busy life, and its light imparts a brillianey to — heart, no matter what may be its condition. years, Already the. Legislature is preparing a|turning the whole theory of a paritions | weight, which, new aystem, Many bouks hare gone into ope- ito ridicule and. con nee the | Ga iad 5 time I was 3 merry schoo “ and could | re anne peste ef Chbcsmmnenwedihs us: revel in the ‘nade of “ Robineon Cie der this system, with large mazisnum capitals, and his man Friday,” or the adventures and by 1857 in having filled ap these eaphate of “ Munchansen” or “Baron Trenek,” they will have supplied perhaps the places of! which I believed quite as firinly as my f in a i ; i | In silence he upon them, and in si-| tent. {tie old banks. Prvqeeste bet’ i in my sleeve at | akk Gaauls aad at! The Such is my story of Tue Guost, and At Lynchburg they have one of these new |the credulity o my Class-mates aud the | parition continued a sufficient time in the |such its natural explanation. | banks in operstiya with a maximum eapital of Superstition of the * oldest inhabitant” of chair to assure all who were presént of nearly one milliow of dollars, The character" Village. For the life of me, I could salveality afithe vied Hie bright in- { not believe in spirits, exceptin the poten. |e reality of the vision. ne jf Ghese banks { have vot time to explain, but |” fi m4 > Scliede poren | telleetnal eye surveyed them round; ‘a | will simply say they are independent of the ac. {ep ye BOPG Donest Saree tented eee serenity of feature seemed ninnt-| j y aay epeadew the luscious pineapple Jamaica, which | P y tion ofeach other, and that the whole wealth of our worth schoolmaster, the vill ing into a smile when his lip quivered ; | the State is pledged for the redemption of their )« dominie,” religiously drank before t's and, gathering his robe closer around his pen F eae th bust, with fixed eyes and all the mourn- lemall portion of the brain was protradin | To prevent any mionetery convulsion that Pej ha top aid ee bey {fal expression Pd departure, the figure |the same time another person placed hia {fe seria ped P « from the fracture of the skull. He care- 0 | might take place iv the State, consequent aaa lthough culled h rly,” it did not form one | Sently arose from its seat, looked its adiea,! check there, tor a very large amount.— | e 0 { posed Ge! | 1 ’ gard, and with silent btead the effort and the exposure, abi stepped geutly into the vacant e | the sheet around ‘his person, and he lid | Here, in his accustomed seat, he looked |down and’ away tike an infant. Tf! acidly aronnd upon his friends, the mar- | darst not tel! before, but I hope that God | le whiteness of his features indicating |and the gentleman’s friends will forgive only the staid eom of recent death. me the injary I did, and I shall die con- darted hastily away. In so doing, it struck its head against a tenter in @ post, (of whieh therewere several in the pend to prevent poaeching,) and, as itafterwards appeared, fract its skall, jand turned the optic nerve on ‘one side. | The Agony evinced by the fish was most jhorrible. It rushed to the bottom borin jits head into the mnd; whirled itself round with such velocity that it was al- most lost to the sight for a short interval. It then plunged aod the pond, and at p wo u vy S N OY JO su O L a I a J O N T MB E re n HU B A P T wn I d 5 } eo Calling Things by their right Names. | —Some years ago, a man went into * ; bank in the city of B——, with a check {length threw itself Sowpiepely out of the for a smal! sum, which he placed upon | ¥ ater on the bank. He (the Doctor) went tia counter to get the money for it At {aud examiued it, and found that a very ee ‘S N U A L DN I S L L U S A G Y Love—pure and devoted love—can ne- ver change. Friends may forsake as— the riches of this world sear away, but the heart that loves wi cling the elo- ser; a8 loud roars the storm; and amid the wreck of the tempest, it willserve as a “beacon” to light,as onto love: and se q u i Su r e fully replaced this, aud with 1 sil- tcler in picking ap the checks, coun | ver toni ced ti, Aud Sek 5 eel) of lided its friends with feeble and |The ly | this change in the Venkiag syste, the old of the three gy past its friends wi | A A y yen ne Ba s s Fu m o } oy wo d u po a t e o. ' er e g uy so d u d a m e lines ed to | square: naneilnameininn Chane: Al frectwns charged ia proporivum bo the ema) part. equal to or 4, which it ts @ fraet r * rewrwels, withowt additions! \ aking 3) a 99 ym a Yee ateaena | ranted to these whe edyertine regularly thrvogh the pow. whole, of charge, | banks with their capital, banking property, ofi- | eers and all, might under the wisdom of the Le. | Sislature, be merged in the new system, But j whether these changes take place ar not, the | capit.! of Lynchborg is grealy to be augmented Nothing is more true than , by ber Kaulroads. | that Railroads diffuse capital; so if we gather Three dollars far ansouncing candidutes fur office. | at that point by our various lives of im prove- Court Orders charged 25 pet cout higher than the | souve rte, Orders fur diverse of husband aud wile, $10 each. Ty Persone conding in advertisements are request. od to state the wamber of imecriions mquired ; and if | tap will be pet vp im the asnal siyle and charged acourdingly. OY Neo discqent on these rates. reer | shies no dillerence. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. A General Convention of the friends of ternal Improvement will be bed AT SALISBURY On Thursday the second day of Mecember next The otyeet of the Convention will be to conskter and recommend a general system of Internal leuproverment, by Kail Roads, for the State. All counties are requested to wead Delegates and all friends of Internal linprovement are in v ited to sttend. Rewen Chas. F. Fisher, Nath? Joe W i D. A. Davia, Joba L Sharer, Wm. Marphy, Michael Brown. Ale wonder, A. ©. Meletosh. Anson, EF. Lilly. Bert 4. B Cherry. Barbe, Gosford, 1D. F. Col dwefl, Joba A, Grimmer, Heywood, Jacob Miler, LLG. Woodfin, bredeti, ment, the products of the interior country, fur- | eign capital will immediately flow there for its } purchase. It is unnecessary for me, Messrs. Editors, to If she is Jouly true to herelf she car be a most impor tant place in th: State. The power of steam trans- portation on always before referred to, com pletely protects ber, W hy 19 it that I hiladet phin im population sad basimess of all sorts say any thing more about Lyne hburg. Her interior position * closely Ueading on the heels of New York. while ‘the latter is located on the Seashore with une of the best harburs in the work! and the other a hundred miles from the Ocean oa tb latarjou (nlaware! To come nearer bume. it ie futile to predict for Norfolk a brylter future then for tochmund. Nay, the time may come when Salebary and Chariotte will Le large commer tives, whike Leaufort will Le greatly their etal inferwor To my went and last article | will endeasor to show Aow, when and where tins poed, which w 0 tueek wweded by both States should le made. BNI oo A Good Chance.—\ aly advertising for a hasband ia the Waterure Joernal ves the | (lhowing description of berself. She certainly bas some fine * pores” | * 1 am just twenty, but will wot marry before | 1 am two yeurs older. 1 am a graduate uf the | Marietta Seminary. I can do, amd love to do, | alt of bowne work, from making prs and | breed to washing shire; 1 cag do al! kinds | of sewing, from embroidery to lindsey pavia j looms; I can shate, rile, dance, play on the pi Bd. Erwin, K C. Pearson. Branjort, F. DB, Sasterth waite, Jas, E. Host = j ano or sproomg wheel, or anyUhing that may Bancoms:, J. F. K Hardy Comberiand, Ges, McNeill, KK. Bryan, F. J. Habe, ©. T. Uaagh, Joseph Arey, KL. Winsiow, Jobn A. Averitt. Randaiph, Jona Worth, H.W. Bolinat, A. ff Marsh Richmond, A. Dockery Robeson, trawoably be expected of my set If required J ean sect the part of a dunce in wx jety of the |“ @ppar tea,” or the part of a woman among women. As for riding, here allow me to mak: a banter; any man may bring two horses eve me choice and ten feet, and then if be overtakes in one mile foam tne Heware! Hy fopa | am styled hand some : by the yoong men on whow | please to me if not the horse is mine John H. Covk, Lb. G. MeRae. Catawba, W. L. McCorkle. r RS. French, K. EB Troy, Kimund MeQueen N. A. McLean Bom paon, Patrick Murphy Stetes, R. 1). Golding Stenly, M. TW kill Wegue, 8. L. Love. Orancilic, W. Venatse Dees, Ih. Raidey, GW. Soh Wake, L. OB. Branch, Win. Boylan. emule, | am styled the hewght of perfection . by wn, “the devil's wnp ;” by the wie sad suler | am called wild and foolish > by my female acquaintances “ Molly” aod by ay uncle | am called ~ Tom,” thome [ frown “ icarciand, A. KR. Hounsly. Cotembes, A. 5. Troy INSTANCE TO THE SUN. “Timagine a railway frou here to the Ifow many miles is the sun from ust) Why, if we were to send a baby in an eXpress train, going incessantly a lian dred miles an hour, without making any stopp ayes, the baby would grow to bea boy, the boy would grow to be a man, the man would grow old and die without seeing the sun; for itis distant nore than a hundred years from ua Bot what is thie compared to Neptune's distance ! Htad Adam and Eve started by our rail way to go from Neptane in the San, at the rate of fifty miles an hour, they would sun A n Joa, Williams J. Cowles. NO. 4 From the Lyachberg Republican Railroad Connection between Lynchburg and North Carolina Editors of the Republican :- Lynchburg and ‘te prospects were mainly the sulject of my Jast nore than six thousand ycars from the centre of our system.” By reading the above, yon can form some idea of the vastness, ve, and which God made The aun, the moon, and all the stars that shine so beautiful above us, bv day or by night, are all the workmanship of the God who requires us all, both young and old, him Why do yon love your fa ther! You answer: “ Becanse he 38 good to me.” Why do yon love your mother? “ Becanse she loves me and takes care of me,” must be youranswer. Why do yon love your friends! “ Becanse they are kind to me,” is the reason given. Now think of God who is good to you, because he has given yon life, health, and enjoyment. Who Joves you, or he would not have surrounded you with all the beautiful things that man's eye has ever seen. Who is kind to you, or he would {not have given you the light of the sun by day, or that of the moon and stars by night. Little children should think of the great. ness and kindness of their Heavenly Fa ther, that they may in early Jife learn to in which we consider 1). wonderful effects of steam power 1D upsetting all the old calculations about the commerce and business of the word, it may not be fabulous to Predict for her a future importance equal to that of any other city in Virginia Number of her Railroads under c onatruction, and those that are likely to be chartered and built at some fature day, all terminating at that point The great Virginia and Tennessee, the South side with tte connection extending to Norfolk, and the Orange and Alexandria Railrords, all Gong om rapidly to completion. At no distant day may we not hope to sce the Virginia and North Carolina, the road now under discussion made, and the extension of the South-side road Up the valley of James river to Covington, and also an independent road from Ly nchburg to Kiechmond running nearly parallel with the James River and Kavawha eanal! With all these Railroads and depots there, to sae nothing communication, and when we to love See the not have got there yet; for Neptune ia i reone of our juvenile trin-| ity, nor ous conjure it inte one of | the thirty-nine articles of our youthful | \creed. But some years after the happy time of schooldays, (and grumblers may say what they like, for schooldays are | bright and glorious times f) my scepticism | received a hard battering by a singular | eecurrence in the pepalous town near which I lived. The affair had so man respectable vonchers,and attested by auc scientific men, who at firet wrapt up the : ‘A . event in sach dark niysterious ta merits but pe ne id ?” as if ashamed of their own forced con-| ; . Sete oye ey " veer } victions, that any longer to doubt, or ex- | rie ro = Pte fy 135 woe ne ln Eee Le nllghiam Sebeuet, waste beige te i’ the totals | of arrogance—the very worst kind of her- sane lof tha hat e ted Ciasole- | esy—the absolute acme of mental treason, | 8°%C? of the chairman’s expec he eve- witnesses, too, were religious, as Bon—Instautly took ont his wateh, noted | well as clear-beaded and reapectable men carefully the precise instant, and, leaving and of that sect of religion (little re- the time piece on the table, walked quick. | ™e ; ly round to the residence of the invalid, spected and less uoderstood here in New *- le friend b) ork whe pursve inquiry to its utmost and wee told at the door that hia seve limits, and weigh and sift” scripture evi the president had just a few moments be- | dence with philosophic minuteness, and [Te ate ILiuselt eat ee would not believe in the existence of vur nee Tears dep este benassi bietearhe f merobers, There could be po deception, | demonstrable as the firat proposition in no collusion. It abped he~ his own long: | Eaclid. They were chiefly of that moch familiar face, or his disembodied spirit? j J Some one, at length, after a settled pause, reviled, but Jittle understood, order of , had the resolution to say—* if only one of | noisvless step, and vanished as a vision, the door opening and closing upon him | struck—all were silent, and wrai der! They were entranced in thiess | suspense for several minutes, looking doubtfully iv each other's faces and after | the receding figure. | After an intense silence of some min} ],| utes, when somewhat recovered from the | ‘tehock, one member inquired of his next} whis ingly—| Saviour limeelt, if the facta were not Christians, termed Unitarians—of whorn, us had seen this, he would not have been as contrasted with the Catholics, (the very ad geet betcha kon Mcned Mohan a opposite extreme of the pole) it may credited, but it is impossible that so ma » Ys verhaps, be good-nataredly said, that they [Y C40 have been deceived. . velieve as far too little as the devoat Ito! Others exclaimed and asked—“ Was man believes too much lfowever, they be come to take his last leave of them ap- were mostly Unitarians—keen, cantions, | 28 earth, to bid them an eterna! farewell and scrutinizing- ~al] of them literary | from his favorite and oft-accustoined seat! persons, and members of the same scien-) ADU was this really an essence disenthral! i tite club The event eo spiritual, so in ed from its earth y tenement, fitting on explicable, occurred in Liverpool, then 't# way to the brighter world of ever-liv the Athens of England, ornamented as it ing intelligence and immortal mind t— was by the elegant scholarship of Roscoe, The pale, attenuated, ethereal figure bore the poet historian of the Medici, and by | the impress of death, and the tinger of | the sterling elaborate productions of such , 4eath was fixed upon it” The company | men as Carson, and Shepherd, and Car by degrees recovered their Colm posare, penter. These four philosophers were and the whole conversation, as may be members of the very club who saw the | !magined, turned Qpon the dreadful ob apparition; and many others, of even Jeet, the actaal phantom which had so ab- - They broke up| bolder and more energetic minds, whose sorbed their attention. Next morning their in names T remember as mach distinguished | and weat home in polities, religion, and the exacter sci. | Quries were more minutely and person. ences ally by each renewed. Still the cainci dence was the same. The servants and family answered them by a precise ac- count of his death, which happened exact- Let it not be objected by any stickler for forms that a ghost stury is too ancient and obselete an idea, and unsuited for this ly at the time of hie appearance in the c 1 n of ne ¢ hat os mar modern record of the “Times,” or tha club room. There could be little doubt it ia inadmissible in the columns of an before bet woul mothin ana réTo » ithe VA OCCARIOT r rt, | . ’ . « = emai of peat aw, and om certain than the a yparition, which had riepradence. + facts, as they occurred, po sitscleeaal seen liy oo man? would, for the time, have shaken the cre Their own hesléation or disbo 0 on ¢ . dolity of the coolest, most experienced f . ief as to spirits and separate existences public officer. The evidence of the ap ‘ could hardly resist such accuniulated ev sarition was that of the ; , bs yy omer dere idence as this, with the testimony of their vearing, and touch; the witnesses were 2 ; : ‘ i ernace to confirm it| Some members wa twenty-three clear-headed, keen, scientitic s : : : re of wd Boling men, met in deliberative assembly, and rered and took refuge in Lord Buting vet the appearance was firmly believed, D7OPKe'# theory—which, in fact, is almost et the appe Sid ¢ N chef. O ly wait- and the delesin remained aaravelled and the popular belief. Others panini we! unsolved for several yeara. No law-case ed for time to develop the truth rae ml for seve . ‘ : could have stronger presamptive and col It is unnecessary to say that such a sto lateral evidence for its basis than thisiny Ty (for it quickly got into circulation, story * \thongh an attempt was made to suppress Howes er, without more preface, I will 't) spread over the country, and found narrate the event, and give the explana credit even amongst rationalists and infi tion as it afterwards transpired dels —for inthis case all reasoning became In the town of Liverpool, some thirty #2perflnons and idle, when opposed to a years ago, a society of Jiterary and pro plain fact, attested by three and twenty acute spectatura. To assert the doctrine f the fixed laws of nature was ridiculous, cussion of any topics connected with pol when there were so many oy cope ered ties, theology and science. They had a it to prove that the y might be unfixed well-seleeted library and spacious room, and altered for some emergency be could rereona RO NROR sight fessional men, as well as merchants, were accustomed to meet weekly for the dis Y ears in which they used to pursue their social (rolled on, and the story was almost for- conversationa. None were admitted bat gotten. Sut time is the great detector of then somewhat distingnished in public, error the sole guardian and ever-fait) he could contribute their quota to the ful parent of truth. ieral stock of information. Theirnum One of the members of the society was vor was limited to twenty-four: and asi" aphysician. In the course of his practice, the celebrated Academy at Antwerp, oF he was one evening called to an elderly the better known instance of our honora woman, whose business it was to attend ble Common Council of New York, each upon invalids and sick persons. She told tir was labelled with the him that she could leave the world with name of its owner or eccnpant—having a qniet conscience, but for one thing of course a president and vice president) which lay upon her mind. “ Do you not at the head and toot of the table. As’ pomember Mr .” aaid she, “wha-e usual on such oceasions, the president's ghost was talked of eight years since }— chair was more elevated than the rest, so | was his nurse. On the night of his that, of course, any thing enacted there death, thinking him asleep, I left the room would be more conspicuons to the other and went down stairs for something which members. Atthe period at which Ispeak [ wanted. Iam sure [ had not been ab and T could give the exact year and gent tong, but on my return I fonnd him night, and, if necessary the name of the gone, the bed deranged, and without my honorable gentleman who had, fur some patient. Ile wasdelirions and insensible ; years, occupied this honorable office of and I feared that be bad thrown himself chairman--the president was confined to out of the window. 1 was so frightened, {his bed by severe indisposition, that I had no power to stir; but after From a feeling of great personal es- some time—a few minutes—to my aston- teem, that night his chair was left vacant, ishment he entered the room. Shivering, while the usual discussions proceeded, — and his teeth chattering, he laid himself members ec} | at his will—“ Conticure Omnes/” Awe| in won- ted out the large sum of money, and gave it to the man who owned the smal! check. He took the money, and beginning to count it, soon saw he had too mach. —In- stantiy, as he told some ove afterwards. the devil began tempting him, not to steal it—Oh no, he was too cunning for that— bat “ borrow it. Mr. this, you will make enough to return it.” | But eunning as the devil was, he did not revail wpon the man to do wrong, for the | Holy Spirit hetped him to do rigt:.—| “ Halloo, mister,” aaid he to the feller, | “you have given me the wrung money ; mine was the small check.” The ex-| change was made, and Mr. - left the bank a happy man. How ies vaasing the devil is. One of his cuuning Ways is, pever to call | things by their right names. Le does not Want tu make wickedness disgusting Any one must already have become very hardened, whom the devil tempts to steul He calls “stealing” only “taking ;” “Lly- a ouly “ telling a story.” Jut mind that you always call things by their right names. Stealing is steal ing, and nothing else. Lying is lying, aud nvtlung else. If the devil can make you believe that stealing is only taking, | he will certainly get you to steal. The devil is cunning, bat he can injure no one who sincerely prays the Iloly Spirit to help him. oo Wastep—A Goon Sarisaax.—Doubt-| jess many in search of employment will read this advertisement with the deepest interest. That baukrupt merchant, whose failure in business is still the “town’s | talk,” inay eagerly grasp at the new hope which it holds out to him. The young man, who has gone forth frem the home of his childhood to seek his fortune, may see in the above notice a stepping-stone to wealth In more than one dwelling it will shed a glean of sunlight >) perhaps a thousand eyes will brighten, as they rest on those brief words, and as many hearta beat fast with blissfal expectancy. Besides, they flatter themselves that they are fit- ted for the place, but we would advia« them not to be too sanguine. The stan dard of excellence varies so much in dif ferent people, that those peculiar charac- teristics which would please one person offend another. Now, what constitutes the good sales man! per, when you enter the store in your te day attire, and treat you as if you a in right ; wlule the lady who comes in with a plain straw bonnet and common shawl stands neglected and alone ! Tises he protest that a certain article is imported, when he knows it was man ufactured in this country t Does he, with the volubility of a for eign pedler, assdre you that a piece of silk is the “beat thing in the market.” when your excellent judgment tells you to the contrary ! Does he bow, and sinile, and sim wer princess your own : att Does he Inpose on the eredulity of that unsophisticated country girl, and aver that a th. moat fashionable and cheape at ashe can is “new atyle, delaine buy in the city,” when it is old and shop worn?! Are these the reyuisites tor a good |) salesman ¢ We are sorry to answer that some pep ple think they are; but we do not detest the system of lying and frand, and nothing will induce ns to leave a atore so svon as to find such a clerk. Let ier chants think seriously of these things: Jet them make it the rule to be honest, truthtul and upright, and we shall see a better state of things throughout. the land.— Olive Branch > Ab eminent minister of Norwich made a sudden pause in his sermon; the gregation were panic struck. Having ris eted their attention, he addressed him self by name to a gentleman in the galle ry: “Tfas that poor man that stands atthe back of your pew a gold ring on his fin ger.” The gentleman turned rewnd, and replied, * 1 believe not, sir.” Oh, then, 1 suppose that is the reason he must not have a seat.” The gentleman had three gold rings on his hand, and lis pew was nearly empty. con rick raised the indented portion |), piness. you Know! you are poor and are very much in want} of money just now ; very soon, by using | \of the eH The fish remained still for |# short time, aud he then put it again into the pond. It appeared at first a good }deal relieved, but it in darted und > plunged about, until it threw itself out of | jthe water the second time. A second time Dr. Warwick did what he could to relieve it, and again put it in- to the, water. times to throw itseifout of the water, and with the assistance of the keeper, the }doctor made a kind of pillow for the fish, | which was then left in the pond to its fate, On inaking his appearance at the | oud the following morning, the pike itt, towards him to the edge of the wa- | ter, aud actually laid its head upon lis foot. The ductor thought this most ex- traordinary, and examined the fish's skall, and found it was going on all right. He then walked backwards and forwards a-| long the edge of the pond for some tine, jund the fish continued to swim up and|“ nine,” when the mad down, turning whenever he turned, bat being blinded on the wounded side of the | skull, it always appeared agitated when | it had that side towards the banky as it} {could not see its benefactor Ow the next ery nerve, day he took some young friends down to see the fish, which carye to him as usual; | and at length he actually taught the pike , to come to him at his whistle, and feed out of is hand. With other persons it; continued as shy as tish usually are. He (Dr. Warwick) thought this a most re- markable instance of gratitude in a fish for a benefit received, and as it always came at lis whistle, it proved also, what he had previously, with other naturalists, disbeticved—that fishes are sensible to sound.” - ' SELLING DRY GOoDs. People generally think that itisa very easy matter tu stand behind a counter lof human nat \¢ | It continned fur several | { | Lit. Gazette. ve ig the music and anseen soothes the wild and t ure—that about the sanctity of the fireside, and unites in elos- er union the affections of somreend he soul that iewes truly will the ocean, nortrae- Not like the waves of image impressed apon ed in sand, is the a loving heart, No, no—bat it will re spell that endencies }main unbroken and nnmarked—it wif | burn on undefaced in its lustre, amid the quick rush of the tempest.’ when our fate seems dark and dreary, theu will love seek shelter in lier own hallowed temple, and offer us a sacrifice, her vows and affections. tad ee A Good Story.—Two chaps came in contact at ove of our restaurants some time sinee, and were regaling on a long and bad roads be- came the topic of their conversation.. One observed that several coal teams were stack in the mad, axle-tree deep, and that he saw twenty yoke of oxen straining ev- bat without effect. The other thinking that @ pretty tough to the city fence, ergeking hallowing at a ed him and in- no doubt yearn, replied— “That when he was comigg he saw a man sitting on a his whip and yelping and furious rate, he approach quired what was wrong ! “Ob ! nothing mach,” replied the team- ater, “only (pointing tothe road) I have a wagon and four po B of oxen inthe mad and the plaguey brutes won't pull a bit !” At this moment an old Hoosier entered, who heard only the winding up part of the story, drew up a chair and commenc- ed a yarn about what he had seen. Says he, “ friend, were you ever on the American bottoms ! I there once and retail dry goods; but a week's expe- and on wading through thesmnd, which rience in the business would convince the *™ a matter of course, was not best cleverest man that it is mach more diffi- walking. I kicked ont a hat, when a voice calt and laborious than the task of turn-| "Bich said—- “Quit that eld fellow,” saluted m ing @ grindstone twelve hours per diem. The ottice of salesman embodies, in its ty for the shrewdness of a politician, the persuasion of a love, the poliiteness of a Chestertield, the patience of Job, and the impudence of a pick pock et. There are salesmen who make it a point never to lose a customor One of the gentlemen who is in astore in Chat- ham street, not Jong since was called to datic a, Necesal 5 f to ear. “Looking aroand and seeing noth” I concluded to give it another, wh’ did; when the same exclaim— “Stop you're kicking my hat!” “T here discovered thut a 1 oan was sticking in the mud, and observ ed— “Old fellow, yon had better be af ; ch voice was he: oy We getting will be © } allowed out Twsa good inule show a very fustidions and tashionable 0% of that before night or yoa lady, who ‘dropped in while going to Sure te freeze to death; he bh Stewart's,’ some rich silk cloaking. Eve- “T don t care a darn ry article of the kind was pas 5 to her, “fer me view—the whole store was ransacked — nothing suited. The costly was stigma tised as trash =— TY CV} thing Was common and not fit fora lady. She guessed she would go to Stewart's tended to be indignant * Madam," said he, in a tone of injured innocence, ‘I have a ve ry beautiful and rare piece of grods—a case which I divi Jed with Mr. Stewart, who is in'y broth er-in-law, but it would be nseless to show it to you in the city.” Oh, allow me t she asked, in an anXions tone, 2 *T had ' wo nfention of ann of dis Very Touching —Here is a touching lescription of a taconlight scene. After § whirling for some time in the ecstatic The salesman pre- mazes of a delightful waltz, Comelis and pped out anobserved on to the baleony, to enjoy a tew of those moments of solitude so precious to lovers, It was a glorious night—the ait was cool and re- freshing. As I gazed on the beaatiful being at ny side, [thonght I never saw her look 0 lovely; the fall moon cast her bright rays over her whole person, giv- ng her an almost angelic appearance, and ‘ imparting to her flowing curls a stil) more ts of your wares golden « Ome of her soft, fair hands watched rested in mine, and ever and anon she by his fellow clerks, met my ahdent gaze with one of pure, ne} Inctanes, eon ling t Suddenly a change came ' nld over her enft features, her full, red lip g tumbled. to display trembled as with suppressed emotions, a vy. which had tear drop rested on her ) r five years, myself ste “itis the only piece see it, and ¢ Wing Von, or paraging the mer ne The salesaian, who was now iD breathless sil led f roceed ne is with on » re ve ! with expressions of fear that it w ~~ gett ot vest my roo; ing the muscles around her faultless became convnlsed, she gasped for and, anatching her hand from the pressure of my own, she. tnrned L her face in ber handkerchief, and cdf and lashes, Was consice te be nnsaleable. The moat ked it mined Phat that was Worthy to wa tayanl! sudden fine cambr lady exaniowed and breath Was A piece be worn of gwaods Hlow mneh was tw ly away, burie ‘Twenty hillings” z fa STICe ‘that is very hiy ‘There! exclaimed he, 1 fold it up. * [knew you w ‘Star! don't: be hurry! hh > CYINRIBg to id say that, Anecdote. — Recently on a Sunday, da- 1 so great a ring the high mass at twelve, in the vil- you twenty lage of Céeatariff, Ireland, three ladies of the Protestant faith were obliged to take nsult me again.” shelter from a heavy shower. The off. andy an ciating priest, knowing who the vy wera, vet and wishing to appear respectful to them, stooped down to his attendant, whe was on his knees, and whispered to him ‘Three The salesman, atter mneh persnasion, chitin for the Protestant ladies” The clerk, who was rather an ignorant man, wr stood up and shoated te the congregation. yard, at the price above indicated bie “Three vheers for the Protestant ladies !” protits of the sale, on vesting and velvet, which the congregation immediately took amounted to $33 1 out of which the clerks Up, and gave three hearty cheers, while | Were permitted to pay fora supper of oys. the clergyman stood dumb-founded, stay! she cried ve shillings.’ ‘Madam, vou “Cut mre make wp thre which [re jturet tri Viarids, 1 ¢ dednetion on se Mie Ve fs, dithosten trim ated the fair shopper sold thie lady the vesting, for which they had ia vain sought to get tive shillings HUORRIBLE MURDER. A Father killed by his own Son.—On Saturday night last, the 16th ult, says the Holmesville Southron of the 21st, Wm. Franklin Carr, of this county, shot down, in cold blood, his aged father, Mr. Willian Carr, without the slightest pro- vocation. The circumstances, as we learn them frotn the Coroner, on the following day, are as fol- the examination before lows: Young Carr, who is lately married, liv- ed in the sane house with lis parents, at their residence, near the hcadwater of Magee’s Creek, in the north-eastern por tion of this county. There had been a Methodist meeting in the neighborhood, during the day, which young Carr atten ded, leaving his father at home. When he returned from the meeting, le was ac- companied by three or four friends, to spend the night with him. They noticed upon their arrival there, that something was the matter between the son and his father, as the former acted very coolly and even disrespectfully towards the old man. Nothing serious occurred, however, antl the family and their guests had retired fur the night, to their various apartments —the old man, with lis aged wife, the nother of young Carr, occupying a pal- let on the floor in the main body er room of the house. aged couple were heard in low conversa- tion, apparently in a pleasant whereupon young Carr rose from his bed, and went into where his parents lay, and commenced kicking his father severely in mood, the side, as he lay there upon the floor. | The old man arose to his feet at the blows to defend himself, when young Carr seiz ed a chair, and struck his father several times over the head. A scuffle ensued, the nature of which could not well be dis tinguished by the dim and expiring light on the hearth, but which resulted in the old man’s thrusting his son out of the door, which was open, into the vard.— Young Carr then returned to his own room, seized a rifle gnn which he kept there loaded, and went round the house to where his father was yet standing in the door. One of the guests for the night who had left his bed at the disturbance, endeavored to wrest the yan frou young Carr, but upon his threatening to shoot him also, he desisted. Young Carr then ached his father in the door, tlreat- ening to kill him before daylight. The old man said “ Don’t shoot me, Frank — you know [| would not hart a hair of your head for a thousand dollars, and that | would share with you the last dollar I pos sessed in the world.” At that instant, young Carr presented the gun at his fa ther’s breast, and fired, the ball passing throngh him a litthe below the breast. and lodging in the back Lone. The old man turned and fell, exclaiming to his wife, “ Khoda, I'm a dead man!” and in stantly expired. Young Carr then mount ed a horse, and took his young wife and 3 negro belonging to her, to a-neighbeor’- house, not far 5 ay to whom he als. sold the negro girl, and in whuse charge he Jeft-his wife, while he made good hi» escape. As yet, he has net been taken, thongh the Sheriff was nearly upon hin on Monday last and would doubtless hav capture him, | managed in which he was led off frown the re per parsnit by one of the — " tioned as a guest at (uc night of the murder, and who dl dinposed to aid the fugative in his e~cay™ It fs yet hoped the beartless patricid may be bronglit to justice —that speely and retributve justice, which the cuor demands Nate) wa well 1onee « seer! mity of lis criwe Couner = THE ORIGIN OF LYNCH LAW The Washington Sentinel bas alenzt!y and interesting article on the orga lynch law. It says “ Lvnch law originated in what nt country of V known as the” Pigdm ginia, which was at the fronues. The Jariediction held its sessions line the Wes of cniniual at W ainea hearest qvurt burg. which i koosever Jamestown, where the f was When the « country at that time is duly rade wt will itants of the Piedinont cot law, and forced to be a law themse!\ es. Miademeanors a of every sort were of fre and yet the apprebension a a eriminal iuvelved an arinow- of havdred< of niles most : derness. which notionty oceny “ bet montis ajyourn ench as ensy the propmety of akiriye er ‘ nndertaking it ata he Wieden lee seen that practical were lv chelivered te thre Ww ame! was fe tw ent ay facts and of the « ° ‘ seit ad ing on hopes laced iH tapend werkeat epare sf thet ‘ ed conn?! t t lv sett law ] Char Wer breccaise Pt meets Tie ‘ wet the law f ' flarned with 4 t 1 Shortly after retiring, the! | inte execution at the time cassia Keeping the Peace.—A triend of ours only witnessed a somewhat remarka- ble exhibition among the animal creation, in the way of keeping the peace. A cor- pulent and austere looking pig, Was root- ing along in the neighberhood of the Rich- mond and Petersburg Railroad, when his quiet exploration in his native mud was disturbed by a tight which suddenly sprung up between too cocks in the vi- cinity. The pig, without discontinuing his rooting process, gravely walked be- tween the two combatants, and thus suc- ceeded in separating them. However, this only effected a temporary truce, for in a short time the cocks were at it worse than ever, setting an example in game and fierceness which might put to shame the Gallic Cock, the English Liou and the Russian Bear. Once more the pig, with ali aspect indiciative rather of sorrow than of anger, interposed his portly presence between the enraged advesaries. Even his kindly interposition proved ineffecta- al, for, scarcely were they separated, than they were at it again, the feathers flying in every direction, The patience of the jag was now exhansted, and he deliber- ately, and with great energy, made a reg- ular charge upon one of the combatants, driving him completely trom the tield, and vot giving over the pursuit till he chased him so far that he had no inclina- tion toreturn. That pig, it appears to us, deserves the freedom of the city. Such benevolence, exercised too in behalf of a pcutvew hich has excladed his race from her limits, is beyond all praise. Were we a believer in the transmigration of souls, we should have no hesitation in conelud- ing that this remarkable pig is inhabited by the spirit of the departed Alderman. Pick. Dispatch. - - Tat Execrrement at Denton.— Dave Thomas, the Murderer, Hung by a Mob. We stated yesterday that Dave Tho- mas, the negro who murdered Mr. Wm, Hl. Butler, in Caroline county, Mary land, on the 27th ultimo, had been tried at Denton, and convicted of “murder in the second degree,” and that the verdict had caused so much dissatisfaction as to in- duce many citizens to threaten a resort to lynch law on Thursday last, the day on which the prisoner was found guilty. The prompt interference of the law, however, prevented the threat from being carried But, it apears, the vengeance of the populace was only temporarily stayed. We learn from a letter of a correspondent we received yes- terday, that a large and excited crowd as- setnbled about twelve o'clock on Satar- day, night, proceeded to the jail, broke it open, tuok the prisoner oat and hang him from a plank which they nailed to the window on the outside, in the second stu ry of the jail building. He was suspend ed until lite was extinct, when he was cat down and his body conveyed back into the jail. Nor did the mob stop bere They then released and set at liberty two other prisoners, one of whew had been sentenced tu the penitentiary. We learn from another source that the sheriff was seized aud tied by the mob before théy proceeded to their muderous work. This is one of the most daring vutrages ever perpetrated in Maryland Baltumore Sun oe (inte) Tippling The Philadelphia Evening Mart save: “It may surprise wine of our readers to be made aware of fact, but a fact it ia, notwithstanding. that the ladies in onr large eities have their fashionable drinking-honses as well called in of grass, a Ws yeutlewen “rardens, 80 dl fe to a border or two and a dwarf slirnb; rence gravel walk, ‘contee- tionerv. establishments,” ‘saloons,’ and ther like fast resorts, some of them riva 2 in tinsel «plendor the Lon doutyin palaces, fu vdies with stim ants Sherry « 2 are now sipped roug straws, evenin this our sai it ad.es call for their wine, or ‘correc ‘after ice-cream. The init:atives to iperance for oar dauyliters and sis reare fur in ‘braidy-balla” which re g tile f sogar, with the creature ang “ d thie d | ' f fectruona oy irnished ty w ever ail for it -+- Cis WATT Chet] ¢ Gra 2D splay t Buby Nhewe at) Sy Na a ‘ =f feld 1 and one tries of avics WE had Thee first premium for Dest aly eare lor | A A fea set x a salver al ' ed ars, The second ' xt . ty Aum a fe % we i I yr “ 4 j < r tue fine c AY j fon is was a l’arian miar yr l at) Aa+ aw if { | font’ (> . Mra. MeDiw ( to Mre. Arthor. of | al ‘ to Mrs. icc iy Tow Cin M Mott thony ‘ ' ) * ive been a <4 i a « 1 ‘ ( 4 ‘Z t ts ar “ = 1 a | ‘ -: { I) Judy I uf 4 tak y 4 i { } I it, a what I 1 4 i A ina, ' f ‘ 1 4 eX a | ] 4 i ( -: V r PP Aas If it ! t A i her t J ! 4 ‘ } —musncne PLANK ROADS. The Fayetteville Observer learns ro a gentleman who has had good opportu- | nity of knowing, that probably $30,000 will be paid to the citizens of Randolph county this year for Spirits of Turpen- tine Barrels—a new and profitable arti- cle of manufacture in that county, grow- ing out of the construction of the Wes- tern Plank Road. It gives some intimation of how Plank Roads contribute to the benefit of those citizens who live near enough, and have the enterprise, to turn them to good ac- count. This is but one item and one county to which we are invited for evi- dence that Plank Roads are not merely profitable in handsome dividends upon | the money expended in their erection ; but, also, and if you choose mainly, from the improved facilities for bringing deruand ie supply so near together iu point of expense at least that the latter throws itself into the embrace of the for- mer with a mutual pecuniary profit. Thus it is with the article sefaredl to, dolph County, while it cannot engage in the profitable gathering and distilling of turpentine, has much better timber for turpentine barrels than thoee counties which are so extensively engaged in this leading business of Eastern North Caro- lina. Besides this, the fact that our neigh- bor county can furnish labor and provi- sion at figures below Cumberland, New Hanover, Brunswick, &c., places it in the ower of its citizens, now that the West- ern Plank Road has come to their assis- tance, to improve their own finances at prices which even economy will induce distillers to pay without hesitancy. How many of the industrious laborers of Ran- | ‘dulph must have shared directly or indi- rectly in the thirty thousand dollars paid to the citizens of that county for this “new avd profitable article of manufac- ture?” How many thousand dollars have been paid to them for other articles that they never would have manufactared, bat fur the existence of the Plank Road, we have no means of knowing, and it would verhaps be very difficult, if not impossi- yle, for them to ascertain, but that they have been thus largely benefitted must be true. We hope facts like the above will have a tendency to remove any spirit of indif- ference that is settling upon the minds of our own county men, or others upon the subject of building, wherever they are demanded, these important tributaries to var Rail Roads, and sources of prosperi- ty to our citizens. Like so many small arteries they carry the commercial life- blood from the heart of the world, after it leaves our Oceans, Rivers, and Rail Roads, iuto the extremities of trade and thrift; and like innumerable veins pours the blood back into that heart, thas invig- orating the whole system with a commen life.— Greensborv’ L’utriot. _- Burning of a Steamboat. —Thre Steam- er E. kK. Collins, which left Detroit Sun- day night, with a large number of pas sengers from Sault for Cleaveland, took tire about midnight near Malden, and was soon completely enveloped in flaines ler passengers and crew were unable to aave anv thing except the clothes they had on Nearly all of them were com- pelled to jamp overboard te @eape the fire. Bot few would have been saved bat for the fortunate arrival of the propeller Fintrey, Capt. Langley. All bis boats were manned, and nearly every soul sav ed was through his indomitable exertions and instrumentality After they were landed some wretch robbed one of th sufferers of 890. The boat was nearly new and cost one handred thousand dul lars. She was owned by Capt. E. I Ward, and insured for $13,000. There was of course great consternation among the passengers, most of whew were asleep and many pln into the water Twenty-three pen Iby tire or drowning Among the missing are Mr Dibble, of New York > Samuel Powel, Lawrence Whalon and Thotnas Cook, the Pittsburg railroad agent, all of Clea und: Mra. Wa sand clild, of Ashta ac and fifteen of the crew Theor tir Known Among the The New York Herald mentions the following no Eeiiarniex op Pick wets vel mode of showing np pick pockets : ef of Po Yesterday afternoon the Cl lice made a visittothe Ayricaltural Fair, and soon afterwards two notorious pick pockets were discovered in the fair exer cising their nefarious operations. They were beth tak into cnsteddy, and bn coder of the ¢ ef pata eon ex ' Thev w cach 4 ded with a are placard, attached t A atone arid their neck, labelled © Pick poeks ] rogues were then wa ked around fair under an escort f pol cemen, in. or ' t 1 | pres wight Ve atitied w the syhtof live pickpock - ios r z ef The novel exhibition caused cor -derable excitement, and landree of people Sollowed after them kepton exhibition in that manner roeecveral hoara, We understand that thre vt light tingered gentleman caught at the fair will le prov ded with a cae. at al ! one of the stock * che pus . coe SCIENCE OF COMMON THINGS Toney Dow, ~Wiomey dew is a sweet nid deposited in autunin pen the an faces of leaves | A Very stiallin sect Called the aphis It is very injgart ste Jes as it fills the pores in "\ va thick, ela ney liquid, nh ac intiofow chithe lea Cantrot rfor r eCessAry firncti Wid, and In a ali rt ‘ ‘ \ a dingy vellow - A ¥ fond of the honey dew, d ‘ rawil up the loftie-t trees too " Ue Hea f ( Phe reas ‘i covered wit i rw it ai ‘ Ice, As “ Tocking at the Suan If a prorser heat the enn for a few momenta. all ther things are dark, because the pupil f theeve becomes eo contracted that at too small to collect a suthicient nnmber forays ofiiylt no as te enable it te dis ’ ‘ irs But after afew min ' to oclstate Brg and #O Aecustomis teelf tu the it Ran- | importance to every citizen of the coun- | be Carolina letter now before us from a correspon: dent at Clover Bottom, Iredell county, we are informed that during the last fresh- et in the Catawba River, at a spot where the earth was washed away for a consid- erable depth, the bones of a human be- ing were found, of whom no one living in that section had any knowledge ; also, lotte, on Sunday the 2zd of October ; at Concord, on on the opposite side, where the river Tuesday the 24th at night; at Salisbury, on Sunday | ‘the bank with great force, tearin 29th; at Mocksville, on Wednesday let November ; | 8truc to ban th grea} y be & St. Andrew's, on Friday 3rd; Christ Church, Sunday |the earth away, bones were thrown out 5th; Lexington, Monday 6th at night; Greensboru’, | jn great abundance. This spot has al- ic eeeedey Salat sit jways been regarded (traditionally) as an SALISBURY. N. €. THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 19, 1854. APPOINTMENTS. Bisiior Atxinson, God willing, will preach at Char- “o- ROWAN AGRICULTURAL FAIR. |a quantity of beads and pieces of orna- mental brass along with the bynes, very clearly establishes the fact. : «os : The North Carolina Annual Con- oe ference of the Methodist E. Church South, jdence. This is a matter of the utmost | commences its session on the let Novem- r, in Pittsborough. The Annual Fair of the Rowan Agri- ‘enltural Society is to be held on Thurs- | day the 26th of this month at * Mineral | |Spring,” near Osborne G. Foard’s resi-| ty; tothe Merchant, the Mechanic, and | . on the Professional man, as well as the Far-/ CARRYING DEADLY jmer. The farming interest of our conn- | try is not only the bone, the nerve and | WEAPONS. The Montreal //eradd, in alluding to jeinew of sociely—it 16 the heart pulse, the | the United States of carrying deadly wea- very life-blood of society. W hen the la- pons concealed about the person, makes bor of the farmer is blessed with abund- the following sound aud excellent re- ant crops; when his broad tields are smil- | marks: ing with luxuriant waving crops of gold-| “Itis manifested that when civilians en grain, and when his barns and grana jadopt this practice, they adopted with it {seus Oreo aur wet ats all accumu Certain modes of thought, not proper to | has to breathe his uative air and drink of lations of the Earth’s productions, then | be entertained by law-abiding men.—| may we look for prosperity in every de-| Indian Burying Ground,—~Frowm 6 Indian burying ground. The finding ot! friends, and gla Tam that by mere ac- the prevalent practice in some parts Ol iol anlne language, we read the same MR, BUCHANAN IN SCOTLAND. A great banquet was held at Glasgow on the 8th ult., in commemoration ot the inaugoration of Baron Marochetti’s statue of the Queen, which ceremony took place during the day, Among the many dis- tinguished guests present on the oecasion, was the American Minister, Mr. Buchan- an, who, in response toa toast in honor of the United States, rose and said : I cannot feel myself a stranger in a strange country in the presence of this company. I almost feel as if my feet were on my native soil, (Hear.) I feel that I am in the presence of relatives and leident [ happened to be here upon this joccasion. We have notas yet done much ‘to cultivate the arts in America, but we have a taste to admire them, and the statue of the Queen that was disclosed to the wondering and admiring eyes of the people of Glasgow to-day, did not pro-| duce a warmer feeling of admiration in the minds of my artistic friends than it did in my own mind, rode as it is in mat- |ters of the kind. (Applause.) And why should | teel myself a stran- ger in @ strange land here# We speak | bouks, we worship the same God, and the |distinguished authors of Scotland are as familiar as household words to the whole population of America. Every child born jin the yreater portion of the United States jot America, has as good a right to re ceive a commou schoul education as he [the fuuntains of his native country ; and BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. THE ARCTIC DISASTER. Safety of Capt, Luce and Others at Quebec, “Aveayy, Oct. 14th.— We have the Bratitying intelligence this morning of the safety of the yal. lant Captain Luce, of the ship Cambria, which arrived at Quebec Steanship Aretic, The picked up at sea, Captain Luce, George P. Allen, son-in-law of Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown, Brothers & Co., aud James Smith, of Edinburg These are the only names mentioned, and the dis. patch does not say whether they were in a boat or floating on pieces of the wreck. Telographed fw the Petersburg Intelligencer. CAYT, LUCE’S STATEMENT, SINKING OF TUE SHIP—DESPERATE 47, TEMPT TO SAVE HIS BON—SON Jy. STANTLY KILLED: New You, Oct. 15, A letter has just been received here from _— C. Luce, of the Arefic, dated at Que- It corroborates the reports ; s heretofore given of the loss of the Cullias’ family, and agrees vi nearly with all the versions peut the terrible calamity. He then to say, that » fe fore tive o’ on the day of the tision, the Arctic sunk, carrying dows all on board. Af. ter considerable struggling he rose to the sur- face with his son; he was again carried down, but again ruse with his son to bim.— Just at this juncture a jou of the wi boase, which was ttined dons sh me. tuous waters, struck his som on the head, killing him instantly. The scene was now awful in the They do not carry these things without | partinent of industrial life. The Merchant) ) purpose, and to that purpose, danger- | rejoices in his large and ready sales of goods ; the Mechanic goes to his home at} night with a smiling countenance for the productions of his industry have found a ready market; the professional man wears a broad grin upon his usually elon- | suggest it. It is probable that a man can hardly put a pistol into his pocket weopie. gated phiz, as he stalks with a firmer! Mareds. fence is a vain pretence; the proper and : : ~ ,of a desire to make use of it. tread to his office, and even the printer's; devil is not so far behind the scenes, but what he comes in tov for his share of the general good feeling which pervades com- munity, when the husinandman is richly really valuable defence of a man in 80- ciety, is the defence of the law. kills me; but punishment taken into my On the other hand, when crops are short, and the farmers rewarded for his toil. own hands. And this punishment, which ; x | may sometimes be just, is otten visited un- straightened for weans to get through the year, how severely is their condition felt Trade and business are dull, money is scarce, every thing sold, has to be sold on a eredit— professional men have to work with the by every clas : nity. by every class of community we see trifling offenses, or supposed offen {ees, whieh are revenged by shooting prospect of getting something some tine é which arises from constant familiarity or other, for they can get nothin then, nd the pri ever eV > . be A ; and the printer never even expecus to be it, the proximity of lethal weapons natu paid up at such times, and often his poor rally lends itself to the gratification of ev devil has to go bare-fouted. . a & ery excited passion. This is no fancy sketch. The farining given for passion to subside or for reasot interest is pre eminent to every other in tw assuine the ascendant, as happens. the country, and every movement made when the knife or the pistol mast be search tu improve the condition and productions ed out of the farmer, should be readily and earn. | estly seconded by every meinber of com: | ungovernable, the incans of gratifying i munity. The near approach of our Coun- are most conveniently at band. ty Ayricultural Fair should awaken a lively interest in the mind of every one,! commit murder in their cups for perhaps there is nothing which tends we tind that these deadly encounters fre more surely to the improvement and ad- vancement of Agnenlture than Agrical al Fairs. There each man may see and hear and learn what his neighbor lias life of a decent dog Sut for the handy done, and what le proposes to do, and weapon, a few buurs would often see the thus he may avail limeelf of the anited two men excellent friends once more, in wisdom and practical experience of the stead of which it too often happens the whole count Then let each and every the one isa corpse, and the other wound daily, without having a frequent feeling pot defence, even to kill the man who justly by a man who assumes to be judge and executioner in his own cause. Hence . But besides the habitual deterioration of the moral sentiment or respect for life, with the instruments used for destroying There is no time At the moment when temper is most lence we see men with no ill will to each other Hence quently take place between old friends, who have had some accidental dispute about a subject too trifling to involve the in mh On tines that ever were made by mortal men, and these desperate conflicts have been ennobled, and all the world| has been made to understand their bt | It is ture, by your poets and novelists. But the Letter age of utility has eacceeded the age of romnauce, and | think the most per- fect specimen of that is in the reflection | that there is a steamboat now plyi Loch Katrine. mance after plause.) that. } With regard to the two countries, al-! though much has been done to make them enemies, and although vexed questions have arisen to estrange them, yet coan-| Captain and eleven | J - house and floated off. During the two phderesesr rg oy ear te | died. Toro comets here cha the dense fog prevented their discovery. Finally, the Cam- | bria bure down, rescued them and subsequent!y | six others, from other fragments of the wreck. = Piet Pr From the Soath Carclinian—Exira. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BALTIC. Complete Success of the Crimea Expedition | FALL OF SEBASTOPOL It! tion of the Russian army. 18,000 perished on the field of battle and 22,000 were captured, to with 1,000 pieces of artillery. The al lost 10,000 men im killed and wounded. Prince Meach:boff with the shattered remnant tries which God has united, the folly of of bis still gallantly refuses to surrender, 2! man cannet put asunder. (Contunued though is im flames and the allie cheering.) And I do trust hope and have cask ten of war in the harbug. believe that all the clouds that have been for a long time, and to some extent are yet lowering upon us, will be buried in the deep bosom of the ocean. With Glas- gow we certainly have stronger ties, than with almost any other city in the world, because | have no doubt that the citizens of Glasgow not only entertain an affee- tion for as, because we are bove of their boue and flesh of their flesh, but they are A trading people, and they like good eus- (“ Llear, hear,” and laughter.) I therefore trust and lope that the bonds of mutual fnendsinp whieh anite as and them at present, and unite as both with the whole empire of Great Britain, may become stronger and stronger, and vena y w perpetual, (Prolonged applause.) ° tomers DEATIL OF AN EDITOR We eepy from the Hillsboro’ Recorder the ead intelligence of Mr. Palmer's death, + and the bref notice given by the editer f that paper of one whose connection one make it a} to attend our County ed and in the hands of justice for a “ith the News Paper press of North Car Fair on the 26th —let them earry their trial, which is, no doubt, too often a vlina commenced ina * faithful” appren tock, their implements of husbandry, moekery, but which must always be a Uceship in that ofhce saniples of their grain, and all other crops. distressing ordeal for the accused and We are pained to learn that Natwax All shoald be there, and we feel safe in jig family, independent of the result.” saying, thatno onc will leave the Fair --- Grruands without learning of seeing some Notices of New Books; Fer Sale ot J. H. Enals’ Book Store Russia aa al ia, By Coant A. De Garow oki pre « thing that will nchlv repay hin tor go x. The annual address before the S~ uice, HE l2mo, muslin edition, 312 payes @1.25 Of all the pnblications which the pre ered by Lexe Brack mr, beg, and although he is a profession al man and cvnstantly engaged with the dates of lie prof. asion, still we know lis sent attitude of Rossia has drawn forth zeal and the lively interest he feelsin the we re ward this asthe most valuable ar n of every the we “ prouoth important. It isan able, learned, and re advance ng which tends to goof society, and liable picture of that great nation wlio te J. Patwnm, Bag, senior editor and propnetor of the ilton Spectator, died at lus residence in Caswell county on Sat- urday last, the 7th instant, in the 50th year of hie age. Mr. P. served an appren ticeship in this office, daring which he » studied law with the late John Scott, Fay Ile soon after beeame the proprietor of the Milton Spectator, and, continued to pub- lish it for tihany yeare in connection with the practice of his profession. He was a faithful apprentice, and his diligence and faitifalness in after life gave him a ane cess whieh secured for him a comfortable estate. we trust he wi liver such anu address Hlerenlean power enables itte play atwill pi was emphatically a usefal before the farmers of our county, as will with the peace and pr of Europe Wan in live private walks of life, and the : , ‘ Baptiet Church, of which he was a zeal of practical benefit to them For we Conn De Gurowski addresses his readers been informed that the theme of his lke aman of intell 1 wy as will In lucat refoand intelligent men, and conveys t mand Indolence | Mr \ veroim Cue vas rs absolate information taken and at we mistake net Dlackmer [is audit wok may be hold of with conti Was rained] a practical far dence, and without fear ot disappointinent No book bas vet ay viof the Genuncsee, where agricniture is of advance ared ao well ealen carrietl to the lighest state ct in the presence ot Ils ns and consistent member, has sastained a great lows by hisdeath. Ile was a kind usband and father, and leaves a widow andl tive children to moarn their sad be reavement.” oo BANK NOTE COUNTERFEITS We find in one of our exchanges the entof ar rtion of the United States lated to ve its readers a correct view of ANY | f ed Sta K : fllowing saggestions as to the means for Latevery inan be there the people, the resourcea, the religions, y : the prevention of bank note connter and the secial and political institutions of — feite: Riasia ae this. IANKING CAPITAL ‘ Bashi ote Woman in her Various Bolations; The interests of Salisbury demand an increase of Banking Capital. At present: Females, by Mra. L.G Atell, author of containing practical roles for American “Let the presidents of all the banks in this city, or all in the Union, have a tree ting by appointment at enne central point, and resolve upon this method : r citizens l the business community «Geme by the wavside” Thia isa valn First, appoint one im wnafacturer of tank trennd ne, are anbyecte dt rreatineon: able little: work for maidena, wive and nate prefer, ty mangtactare foreach bank ; Ft Ne litth ’ 0 der ives, anc Se ari - 7 : cea . that may have a representative at the ce r wa Fitnoney, and our methers, allof whom will find in itmneh meeting paper of a reddish or bluish east Bank is wheily unable to supply the de- that will edify, but more that willinstruct each bill having upon it the name of the mand. Tf this be ee at present, when @ them. The laws of secial and moral eti-; taker, president, and chashier of the large proportion of the Cotton, Tobacco, qnette are laid down here with a perti bank for which it is intended, in what is Grrain. and other predactions of the sar nence which ie not more graceful than called a water line, asin the old English ee neem colt ye ariets HER eanrannrty rice 7% cent letter paper Let it be secured by pat aT 5 iat : 1 Lif Be a ty Me ent, and the restrictions imposed upon minat be one eripple stat wh ith ¢ ’ si crip] oe ns Progreasand Proyudice by Mra Gore; the maker be wa stringent aa those up Dott fF a Wa alilial tune , , Renee. ; ; 2all Road, we will be enabled t ffer a author of the ‘Banker's Wife Pricein onthe menufacturer of Government en market for every thing that ia pr duced cloth 75 cents. in paper 50 centa, Of Mra, Velopes in the wl country This cisca matter (ones ality ibis unnecessary fir nat: Few bile are in cirenlation eo well worthy of the serious consideration of all speak , suttice it to say h ravers thettlne, xecuted as to deceive the initiated, and : ee . eit with the above guard placed upon them, ri ess inen and of every Welle wish: last work is prone unced by the London er to the prosperity offour Town It v critics to be her very best. Ter rm puta be Impossible for our citizens to offer rea. tion, both in this country and Kurope, is that the nounecement of a new work from her pen, dy meoney ey well established, mere for produce without anooan an Crease, a large INCTeASE 6 f Banking eapi- ) tal, and we matter will be will ensure an extensive sale. hie pe the brought before our next Leyislature by oo ur members, and a charter for a new The Harman Blennerhasaet, the second aon of Harinan Blennerhasaset of the island in the Ohio Bank secured Janking Capital of thie State da too small, and varions other river, which beara that name, nterest< are demanding an inercase of died in New York on the 17th nlt., after banking capital. and we believe there is a protracted illness. He Was an artint at no place in the State where an increas considerable SOUUE NCC. The only aurvi : ving member of the family, Joseph |b amore iinperativels necessary than itisé, Blennerhasset, now lives in Trov, Mis here : sour, the making of counterfeit paper money would pay the manufacturers but little profit, and wonld foree them to seek sotne more honorable or lishonorable em. ployment that would pay them better. The expense to each bank would be of ne account whatever, when compared with the check upon roguery whiel this plan stiygyesta,” coe The late Samuel Nichols, on the very day he waa killed, was talking of writing a strony article against the folly of at- tempting to monnt the forward platform of acar while onder way; and strange to say, avery similar act of temerity was the cause of hia death . \ ble wpom the money aed cotton markets sols have sdvanerd to 964, and at oot won has advanced §4, with sales since the Euro pe of 38,000 bales. Canal flour 31a Ohio 346, Corn 30s. —EESESEEse ee Prom the Fayetteville Caruinian. At a meeting of the citizens of the Town of Fayetteville, to to the call of a General Convention of the friends of Internal Improvement, at Sa! isbury, on the ¥d November. On motion, Geo. MeNeill, Esq, was called to the Chair, and W. T. Horne a pointed Secretary. The following resvlution was unan mously adopted : Resolved, That we approve of the 0! ject of said Convention, and will send Delegates thercto; and that the Chair man of this meeting appoint 25 Delegates. and the Delegation ¢ authorived to fl any vacancy in their namber. The Chairman appointed the follow ing Ts ‘gates, VIZ: C. B. Mallet, E. J. Hale, HE. L. Myre ver, A. A. MeKethan, Henry Lilly, J ’ Eccles, John H. Cook, Sam‘! J. Hineda!: kK. L. Winslow, Jno. A. Williama, Dur ean MeLaurin, D. G. McRae, John |) Williams, Jas. Kyle, W. McL. McKay Jas. Hanks, Jos. Arey, J. W. Camere Wom. B. Wright, E Ww Willings, Arch d McLean, Wm. G. Broadfoot, John MW Huse, J. LH. Roberts. On motion, George McNeill and W 7 Hlorne were named as members of t)« Delegation. Adjourned GEO. McNEILL, Ch'n W.T. Homsn, Sec’y oo An Old Church Burned.—The old I theran charch in Winchester, Virgoa lately destroyed by fire, was built in t!« year 1364. It was oceupied during t! revolution by British Hessian prisoner and was one of the old relica, which ev¢ rybody desired to see preserved. It ha of late been unfortunate. It was used 1851 for a democratic convention, ao/ not long after was struck by lightning Its dewolition was the work of aa ince! diary oe Fighteen thonsand people in the ei! of New York live under ground—that to say in cellars, vaults and holes. Ther is one neglected qnarter- a single lodging room, orden, in whieh a handred coteast of both sexes herd together indiserm nately, every night. That may be called life in New York under ground A letter from Naples says: “ The e* cavations at Herculaneum have recent! lnen continned, and have led to the dis covery of two houses, facing the sea; bn on the whole the reentts La not Pern satisfactory. At Pompeii the excaval after being long suspended, have been newed, and have brought to light a bronz’ statue of Apollo, of a size rather large’ than life. They are to be continued with a view of discovering the walls of te town. Commodore Perry writes to the Seer tary of the Navy that he has examine! the porta of Simonds and Hakodadi, wh" h are to be opened to the vessels of the States, and with respect to geopraphic#! position, convenience of ingress and ¢ gress, and commodiousness for all the pv’ womes required, they cannot be surpass Viatt the natives of the world can ride 1" one of these harbors. The Rassians are importing cotton from Khiva, whieh ean fornish it in considera ble quantities. The Cossacks of Orenburg with their ox wagona, transport it from Kniva to steamboat navigation on Volga, at the rate of 50 cts. per the 100 Ibs Lord } ion in Be were ad’ a the i Eb : Fe E f is Liver toun rej steadier ly sapp bales, of ulatora, market | 600 bal fair; 54 dling ; } U on hand balea, of Brea that wh 6d, and and 7 [ e parietal Ohio 34 Wea over the Wilminy pleted a senger t Hencefe lay at t and the the mai! practica The « pioneer era inth a source of the I crossed long lo achieve shall ha ing subj he ; memora does it. he send Chair jegates. 1 to fil low ng Myr jo de nada): a, Dur pha |) fcKay JET. Arch d in M dwt of 1 Chin old I irge a t im the ing the aume rs. ch eve Tt has used m, anu ping ) incr he ei! that . There lodging yoteas! ecrim called The e* ecentiy the «dis a; but of Pern vations yeen re , brons , large! ed witli of te J Secre amined i, whic h the | aph ica and ¢ the pur passe: ride i" on from yaidera “en burg it from on the U0 Ibs FURTHER BY THE EOROPA. We have the fullowing additional de- tale of the PERO in sm of , fan L pre + aeial bal- n communicated’ ¢ i ss e at 0 glish am. Civonar, Old F tone of ae > annou that the oP tessthos te next ye to attack ‘an -entrenched Rusasiana, posted in the hastopenchal thee camp was raised in the night and the Rngsiqus fell back apon the town, Twelve thousand Tartars in the Crimea have offered themselves as volunteers to the allies, and been accepted. It was confidently stated on the Paris Bourse that on the 19th the allies and Russians met and a battle ensued; that the French ewme first into the action, when the English soon came up, and the Russians retired with a heavy loss, If true, there could only have been skirmish- ing, oad not a battle between the main arm The Russian embassy at Vienna receiv- eda. dated on the 224 from Cri- mea, which stated that all that had trans- — was fot unfavorable to the Rus- The latest date from Crimea is to the 19th, when the allies held the road from Oape Ealor to Simeropol. It was intend- ed to cross Alma on the 19th, but St, Ar- nand tel to Paris an unavoidable delay of ten days, the cause of which was not stated, which prevents their marching until the 21st. _ A Russian courier, ured by the al- lies, stated that the w’ Rassian fi ree was only 45,000 men. Accounts to the 19th state that the Ras- | sians had fortitied their position at Eupa- | toria. The main body of the allies were | on a small river north of a lel with | Alma. Thirty thousnnd jans were at the Taster point, but with insuf- cient artillery. Admiral Lyons’ squadron, with 100) transports, had left Crimea to fetch the reserve. Lord Raglan has called for the divis- ion in Bessarabi uently the Turks Ten advance the base of operations. | A — from Vienna confirms the accounts of he favorable dis- | position to the allies by the Crimea, and annoances that the health of the allies roa was excellent. Tbrail-and Galatz will be the! For thé Weichaian, Sovrn Tady, Sept. 27, 1854. Messrs. Editors I wish to inform the Eui- tors of the Charlotte papers that we up this way do not feel any “ bitterness” or confess any “ ig- norance” at the results of the Rail Road Conven- tion held at South Troy om the 26th of August. last, The Book of books says—“ he that pro- Be videth not for his owa housebold is worse than an infidel” Now, sirs, this meeting was not intended for the benefit of no party or sect, but for the pros- perity of the whole State of North Carolina. My dear Editors at Charlotte, I as the Presi- dent of the South Troy Rail Road Convention, would kindly infurm you that I am so filled with the harmonizing and tranquilizing principle that I feel but little the force of your charges :— and as for “ignorance,” I will let others judge according to a standard which never errs aud will stand forever. 1 would kindly invite the dear Editors to come up and stay with me a few weeks and then pass a judgment. I have dig- ged deep, thrown all the suvall rocks and gravel | with ail the Offices and out buildings attached for ove | out of the way and my house is founded on a| rock, I am building Eagle City the wings of which I hope will spread over the United States | Furnitare, and uther valuable property, amunget which even to the kingdom of South-Carolina, near ; Harness, and a great variety of things not menoned. which is the city of Charlotte town. In peaccful p A reasonable credit will be givea.—Terms at the jay. | industry may we all join in building manufactur | ing and commercial cities, and cities to dwell in. I will here say, Messrs. Editors, that you need not Le surprised if you live to eee a city here 60 miles in length, The loealiity, water, health and every thing justify such expectations. Aud yuu need not be surprised to see made here in ( great abundance, calico printed out Ly the mile, No wore at present. Yours, with due respect, ANDREW BAGGERLY, Prest. of the South Troy K. R. Convention. LOSS OF THE ARCTIC! ! OVER FOUR HUNDRED SOULS LOSS!!! New You, Oct. 11.—The steamship Union has reached here. She brings the melancholy tidings of the loss of the Arc- | She was run into on the 27th inst., | | belonging tothe estate of Dr. Norman Nera, deceas- Ba | | | | { | | | lying oa Third Creek, in Alexander county, on which | Beef, { by the steam propeller on the ucean.— | On a leak ensuing, her tires were extin- guished and she commenced to sink ra-| pidly. Her boats were launched and were filled by the crew, with a few pas A sudden panic was occasion ed by this, and a large number got on the The Tarks are eeung tretecoces to| raft and 6th boat, and ia three minutes 4 besiege Ismail from the The bombardment of Revel is said cer- tainly to have been ordered, although the French fleet had returned home. In the White Sea the British had burn- | ed the thrivirg town of Kola. Four allied steamers had been sent to! the Sea of Azof, to interrnpt the Russian transports. The result of the Crimea expedition was anxiously awaited. An attack was expected about the 20th or 22d. allies were confident of suc cess and in high spirits. Good health pre- vailed amongst the troops. All the emmanition and artillery had been safely landed at Sebastopol. The Tartar population favored the ex pedition, Spain.—Spain was quiet, bet feverish Boule was in Paris, on his way to Baden. A negro belonging to Mr. Soule has giveo important information to the gov ernment respecting the part that Mr. Soule took in the affair of the 28th Aogust and the revolutionary movement. ‘rance.—There had been intense ex citement on Paris Bourse, in consequence of the discovery of a large paulo of forged secarities. Germany.— Austria and Prussia stil! remain in the same attitude towards the allies and Russia No farther progress has Leen made to wards peace. China and I[ndia.— Dates from Can tom to August 5 state that the siege is eontinned, and that business is close.— There had been no arrivals of tea. Dates from Bombay to the 28th state that trade in India isdall. At Mebbourne, July 25, bu «was quiet but depress ed. THE MARKETS Liverpool, Sept. 30.— Cotton Dennie toun reports cotton unchanged, with a steadier tone and better feeling, and free ly sapplied Sales of the week 53,71) bales, of which 2,000 were taken by spec uiatora, and 7,600 by exporters UN market closed on Friday with sales of 7, 600 bales, steady at 64 for New Orleans fair; 5} to 5 3-16 for New Orleans mid dling ; Mobile fair 9, middling 5 1-16; Upland fair 6, Upland middling 5. Stock on hand, exclosive of shipboard, 844,000 bales, of which 551,000 are American Breadatuffo—Al\l the circulars agree that wheat has advanced 3d, Flour Is a 6d, and Corn 2 a 3d; the arrivals sinall and the market firm Brown & Shipley re- Western Canal at 31s a 31s ed: Phil- adelphia and Baltimore 32s 6d a 33s ; Ohio 348 a 840 6d; sonr do. 298 a 295 6d. Wheat— White 9. 29d alts a 2d: red 8¢ 2d a 98 2d. Corn-—- White and yellow 398 6d; mixed 39s. ->- THE PEE DEE BRIDGE COMPLE- TED. We are rejoiced to say that the bridge over the Pee Dee River, on the line of the Wilmington & Manchester Road, ia eom- pleted at last ; and that the regular ye senger train passed over it on yesterday. Henceforward there will be no longer de- lay at this diffienlt point of the Road ; and the old flats for the transportation of the mails and passengers over this im practicable river will be dispensed with The completion of this great work, the pioneer of the kind in this conntry, is an era in the history of bridge building; and a source of congratulation to the friends of the Road and the public. We have time to-day only to announce the fact that the great Pee Dee has been crossed by a Rail Road train, an event long looked for, and now successfully achieved. On some future oceasion we shall have more to say upon this interest a se he next thing ia the featival in com memoration of the achievement. When does it come off 1 -. Wilmington Ierali. the Arctic disappeared beneath the waves ! only one out of the seventy-two who tovk to the were saved / The last boat was picked up by the barque Huren, and the passengers reacl:- ed New York by the ship Stag. The fate of the other five boats are unknown. Those saved are principally the crew.- | The steam propeller was much damaged. She was fali ot passengers. Her fate is unknown. (skeowD pesratcu. } New Yora, Oct. 11.—Four bundred and thirty-one souls were on board the Arctic. Of these only thirty-two are known to be saved. Among ‘those last seen on deck were Mra. bo Ko Collins, young Mr. Collins and his sister, Mr brown and family, relatives of Brown of Tennessee, firm of Brown & Shipley, Charles Apbinger, of Cincinnati, James Muirhes. of Petersborg, Mr. Hewitt, la dy and daughter, of Fredericksburg, and the Duke of Gramant, attached to the French Legation. -o | L. Silliman Ives, late Bishop of this Diocese, is expected shortly to arrive in Philadelphia from Earope, and take up hia residence there Wilmington Ler ald. MARBILZ4. In Stateevilie, om the 26th of Bept-mber by Rew & BO Wien, Me A K SIWONTUN to Mee M J REYNOLDS, beth of Statrorute Oe the 2th ate, by Rev Thornton Botler, Mr CHARLES AG MILLER of Rowan, to Mee MARY R KLUTTS of Coberrus Ob une 12th instant. by Chertes Ro Jones, Eon. Mr WILLIAM LER SHAVER to Mae ELIZABETH REVIS. aod Iredell la Iredell ewenty, on the 12th instant. by Themes Hide. Eogy. Mr ANDREW STEELE to Meee JANE M-CONNELL 1) thie commy, an the 1Gch imeant, by Rev Sam Reahberek, Mr REUBEN W BOXT and Mie CATHERINE EB, daughter f Mr Poul Beaver DIED, Tn Iredell county. om the Piet of Raptember JOHN WILSON, second aon of Charters 8 and Sarah E Summers, aged 3 years, 7 monthe and 19 days Lord, what 1 life, ‘te he 2 fower Theat ethers and 6 geome Wee eee tt Aearinh fer an hoor With afl te beanty on ; Rat death comes bhe & wretry day Aod cuts the pretty Gower awey MRS. SHAW, | Bae leave reapertfally to amneunce to the Ladves of Charkate and ite remiy, that she has opened a large seauriment of pew Fremoh BMillineory. conmating of the latest atyles of Dress Making, Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, and a well-erlected stork of PRESS TRIWNINGS AYR PATTER YS, and feels aswured she can give aatiefaction im beth branches. No pains wll be spared to please OF ORDERS promptly attended to October 17, 1854 BE L42P@s' Ee IN CROSSING at Lew on the Bth inet, my Rox was eerpt off from my beg £y contamning a variety of articles toe given to the owner will be thankfully recerved. J B THOMAS Oover Bottom, Ootober 12.1854 It $8000 RAIL ROAD STOC For Sale. WILL sell in the town of Sahebury, on Tuesday the 2ist November nets, it being week of Sapen er Coart, $8,000 of Rail Road Rieck Also, one Ne gro Girl, aged about 10 of 11 yenrs M. PINKSTON [Com 322 foard on the Catawba Tf found. informa Attorney October 19, 1854 5a NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. PENILE ondersigned will let oat, to the lowent bidder on tha 3d of November neat, the re-building of the pabbe Bridge acruse Dutch Second Creek on the road leading from Saliebary to Cheraw. The letung out will take place at the Bridge at | o'clock, P.M JACOB HOLSHOUSER, SAMUEFL ROTHROCK, PN. HEILIG, Clommuismoners Oct. 19, 1R54 ww? Blank Warrants for sale Here | | Ectabisshenomt like ours, but feel justified in an ying tht | NOTICE. —?, . I AVING obtained Lotters of Administration on the estate of Josiah H. Stewart, decessed, ali persons indebted to the estate will make pe op olan ry coun 5 und those having claims ageing the 16) will present them in proper time or be barred by thir On Wednesday, Noveniber 15th, I will sell. at the plantation of the late Josiah H. Stewart, decwased, six miles above Tayloraville, the crop CORN, about Q 1000 BUSHELS ; , Th 5 OR 6 HEAD OF HORSES ; Oats, Wheat, Cuttle, Wagon and Gears, Farming Tools, and other aiticles not mentioned. Oa the sume dey, I will reut out the Plantation to the highest bidder, for the next year. This isa very valuable plantation, with some 200 ACRES of laud under eviuvation, a large portion of whieh is guud but- tom land, a good Brick, well finished Dwelling House, and all necessary out-buildings, aud in good repair ou it, : Oa Thureday 16th, I will rent on the in the town of Tuylorwville, to the highest rf emer Tavern House & Lot, year; and hire four of five likely Negroes, After which I will sell to the highest bidder, all the House- hold und Kitehen Furuiture—Bedding and Tavern there isa large new Covking Stove, une Buggy and A. C. McINTOSH, Adm’r. October 10, 1854. 4w22 LAND SALE N Wednesdey 224 November next, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, at Rufty’s Store, nine miles below Tayh lie, on the 8 lie road, the lauds ed, . vin: —(ue Tract containing es “A €— EE ECGs tying iu Tredell county, knowa as the Seott's Cross ads place, a very desirable location for a Store, or a | Mechanic. Also, vne tract containing 130 ACRES, Salislury, October 19, 1854. Apples, (dried) = 00-75 “ Mixed, No. 1, Wall do. Greew, 50075 “ Do. Pure, lla 124 Bacoa, 10@ 124) Molasses, Cuba, 33 a 374 Beeswax, 22223 “ ane, 40 a 50 Beef, Ae. 5 | Nails, 6407 Butter, 124 @ 00 | do. Wrought, 123 @ 15 Candles, Tallow, 17.420 | do. Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 do. Adamant, 33035 40 Fey “ig 450 50 | Oils,—— EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! To Cash Buyoras!! fFXHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETER. ouse & FOR SALE. HE subscriber being desirous to change his loca- tion, offers for sale his valuable HOUSE AND | LOT, situated on main street, opposite the Rowan House, in Salisbury. Any person wishing to buy this | property, would do well to call and examine the pre- | jmises. ‘Terme will be made easy, and possession giv- | eu ly | mined to close their i in this pluce, now offer their large and desirable stuck of guods at COBT fur cush. Our stock uf Goods are well as- sorted, and comprises a great variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY COODS, Carpeting, Hurdware, Cutlery, Saddles, Cocbery, Boots and Shoes, Ilats & Caps, BLANKETS, Kerseys, Paints, he, che, ce. These Goods were purchased for cash exclusively, and we invite Country merchants and Pediars, and fore buying, as such an opportunity for buying gouds from so dessrable a stock at cust, happens but seldum. CAAMBERS & CHAMBERS. Any person who would purchase the entire Stock of to be used for any business except that of retailing spirit, |The Store rooin is near oue hundred feet long, with good cellars about the same length, and a portiun of the building cau be used for « dwelling for a small family, there being 2 rooms below and 2 or 3 above, os the person occupying the house might prefer. un the waters of South Yadkia, in Alexauder county, on which there is some hnptuvement—will make a ve- | ty good small farm. Als, Dr. Norton's interest (one half) in 173 Acres. or ea Linseed, # gal. 75.085 do. Java, 150164) Tanners’ P gal. 65075 Castings PH, 34 @4 | Potatoes, Irish, 50@75 do. Mulable 124 @ 15 | do. Sweet, 50 Cotton, 8 | Rags tu 3 Cotton Bagging, — Balt (P sack,) $0 00 83 00 “ Guuny, l4al5S do. Pbashel, $1.00 “ Dundee, 120 00'| Sheetings, Brown, 4-47) “ Burlaps, 11.0114) Shot, # bag, $2.25 Cotton Yara, 85 | Seed,—— Corn, 65070 | Clover, P bush. $8) a9. do. Meal, 70a7S5 | Flaxseed, 15 Chickens Pdoz., $14 @ 14) Sugar, Brown, 7a8 Eggs @ doz, | 64@B| “ Loaf, 12012} Feathers, 350374, “ Crushed, 11012) Flour, % bbl, $a $5.50 | “Clarified, 9010 Iron, Swede, 6 | Tallow, 124 do. Bar, 4044) Turpentine, # gal. $1.00 “Eng. Refiu'd 5 | Wheat, 874 081.00 “Moles, 5 | Weol, 25 a 30 “ Oval, 6 @7 | Window Glass, % box, Lard, 104 12) 8% 10 £2.00 a $2.25 Lead, bar, Jgad | 10% 12 $2.25 a $2.50 Lead, Dry White, 10 a 124) Fayetteville, N. C., Oct. 12. Beeswax, 24 @25 | Lare, 1@w Bacon, 10@ 11 | Leather, sole, 20 @23 Cotton, 74 @ #4, Molasses, 25@ 26 Cora, Bi 00@0 00 | Nails, cut, 54@ 6 Ce . 124@ 134 Oats, 55 @ 00 | Flour, $6 00 @ $6 50 Sugar, brown, 6@s ' Feathers, 40 @ 45 do. oat, l@il2 Flaxseed, $! 00 @ 000 | Bult, sack, $1 75@%2 00 Tron, Swedes, 5 @6 | Tallow, l@i2 English, 4 Wheat. $0 0 @ Cheraw, S. C., Oct. 11, 1854. Bacon, } tb @124 | Lard, 124 13 tter, 20@25 Leather, sole, 22 @28 Beeswax, 18@20 Molasses, 20 @ 2 Coffee, 12@15| do Cubs, 33 @37 Cottea, 84 @84 | Nails, cut, 6, @ Corn, 90 2 $100 Rice, 4h@5 Ege, 12@15 Sugar, brown, 8 @10 Flour, $7 874 do. Loaf, ll@)2 Feathers, W@45 Sak, Liverpool, §2 00 Iron, 53@ Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 17, 1854. | Bacoa, 9@ 12 | Matton, Bagging, 15@ 15 | Mackerel, bbl $10 @ $16 5@6 | Molasses, there is en excellent Mill Site, a dwelling house and | Butter, 12@ 15 | Meal, i5@q77 other improvemente—eume very goud land ua it—a ve- | eet 20@22 Nails, 64 @0 ty good location for both a Saw sad Grist Mill, of easy | Beans, i O@1 00 Oats, 00 @ 35 access, and in a good neighburhwod. Guod time will be | Apple Brandy, 55 @ 60 | Pork, 5@ 54 given to the parchaser. Terms at the day. | Peach Brandy, 624@75 , Peas, Bisel. A. C. MeIN H, Ex's. October 13, 1854. Sw22 FALL & WINTER 1854-55. Bargains! Bargains!! in all kinds of Goons. R. & A. MURPHY, receiving their Stock of FALL AND LX) WINTER GOODS, whieh is large and band. | —— sume. We do uot think it necessary, and will ax atiempt to enumerate every aructe which is Kept in an ® viet from eff those desirous of parchesing any aad all kieds of Goods, would be amply repaid by exam- tmng cur Stock behwe percheeng chewhere. R.& A MURPHY. N. B. All binds of produce taken in exchenge he Guods, for which we pay the highest market price R& AM Salebery, Oct. 12, 1851. «fai AND LAND FOR SALE. (ENHE SUBSCRIBER offers hw Sale that very vatoable tract of Land haowe as the H.dman place, Iwung so the County of Iredell, 12 miles cent of Siatesvile, om the Sumth River, edpaping Dr. Adams ead ther There = m the Tract 400 ACRES, about ome hendred of whch @ Exeeticat Buctom most. ly m cuttrvancn The aptaads prodece weil Als ged meedewa = There is on the premiers large dwet- bong House, kitebes, barns, and every «ther secessery bedding—ell in gud repair. Being desiruas to depose of card bend, | wil nfl i a reduced price, and make terme acecommedating For further peruculars call on the Suberriber, Iredell county, NC BENJAMIN TURNER October 12, 1854 liw?l VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. WILL onl. to the bugheet bedder, at the Count Howse, mm the town of Salebery, on the Dthh of November next, beng Mandey of Sepenor Court, the treet of land, known as the Wibom Gay place, lying oe Second Creek. seven miles from Salsbury, adpem ing the lands of Peter Josey, Jearph Gheen sed Daved ( aeepp, cootamme abot 375 ACRES * 7) | S, what ome helfof which @ wand lend of seperor qual ly There @ on the premimes a gad dwelling bewse sedeet hewers Any peraon wrehing toes the land can dy aw by calleng on Mr George Rany living on the Tecive moethe cred The purchaser giv- ace. whe will show Ht tn them with mtercet after et mon hea ing bond end approved ercertty WM. H OHORAH, Jr Octder 19, 1954 5e2? \EGROES FOR SALE. aus sobeeriber will selon the 10th November. as Gasrdian, at bee Store, 15 uviles West of Selesbu ry, on the Statesville road. THREE LIKELY NEGROES, betengng to the Hers of Thomas Cowan, conmersiing “ome wenan aboet 34, one bey 10, and one girl fear 4 Sard negroes will be mid on a credit of nine months wih mtercet from date THO © GRAHAM. Geardan Ale» and plece. I will aefl my re mumeg STOCK OF (.00D8 of hand at aecuon conmeting of a great vanety of (roande tan numero sas to All those at the eame tom enumerate udebied to me by mote of ae comnt, (wiihewt any respect to peraons) may rest ae sured if payment not made on of before the day of sale my bases wil be handed over to aa offteer for collecuca. THO C GRAHAM Cowaneville, Ort 19, 1834 diz spDanry ‘he vp : JERSEY LANDS FOR RENT. 4 fue undermgned will receive proposals entil the 15th of November, forthe Renting of the Home stead Plantation of the late Dr. BL. Beall for the year The ng House, Kitchen, Dar nage House, a large fine Barn, with Wheat Threshing IMSS Improvements and Cotton ginning Machinery, and ample Cow House and Catth Sheds Reena and Chimney Alen, an excellent Shop, with two suitable for a Phymcian or a a ged Garden, a Well, two Orchards of ected Fray. of great vanety. Overseers and servants Houses, with a spring near at hand, a Black Smith Shop, House Actes uf open land, inclading 9 fine Lawyer chorce te! 150 There is aboot Meadow and Ice lands are in a fine state for cultivation, with @ large quantity of manure on hand, suroble for appheauon The fences in good orde ELIZABETH J. BEALL 4w22 Administrator's Notice. beds E is hereby given that the male of the pro AN perty of the Inve Wm. Bo Wood, wax due the Ith September Inet. All these indebted, will greatly Davideon co, Oct. 19, Isat oblige me and favor THeMeRLves by coming forward and making immediate payment. ns TL wiah to settle the bosinese at the carlicet posarble date All peranns having clume againet the Betate, are for the laat time, called upon to present them legally authenticated for payment D. B WOOD, Adm'r 4w22 October 19, 1854 | Cotton, 6 @9 Potatoes, Irish, 62 § 0 | Coffee, 124 @ 14! Rice, Bbush, 4:00 | Corn, @7 Sugar, 6@)) Chickens, 10@ 12 Salt, sack, $2] $2) Eggs, Weld Tea. BD i5@el | Ploar, 8@H Wheat, $1.10 @1 2% Feathers, WEIS Whiskey, 0 @ ! Lard. 9 IC Cotten Yarn, 65 | FOR SALE |AT THE FACTORY ia this place, 600 HEAVY | GUNNY COTTON SACKS, in good order, suitable for bailing cotton in agein ai 40 coats per sack J. G. CAIRNS. | | Salsbury, aan bet cae : - sid i 8 ie mee Dr) Rufas Reid dee'd, amifics all creditors to present their chaives ageinet cad Estate, and afl indebted, are requested to settle ap. In my abscace W. J. Brawley will attend to the bemacns at the oid stand Mi, Mourne, Iredell comaty GEO. F. DAVIDBON, | Aard's of Rafus Reid, deo'd October 12, 1854. State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1854 Margaret Graham, ee the Hers ai Law of James Graham, dec ¢ Petition for Dower. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coert, that Alerander Po Graham, Wiliam Deosidema and wife Jane, Thomas W. Hodeon aad wile Mary Ann, ead Marguret E. Furr, reside be yond the lanits of this State: it, therefore, ordered and decreed by the Cart thet publiestave be made for aa weeks in the “Caro haa Watchman,” a ne wapaper publubed in the Town of Salisbury, wotifying the sand pon remdents to be and eppeat at the meat Court of Pleas and Quarter Bes mons, to be held for the County of Iredell, at the Court House in Stateevilie, on the 34 Monday of No vember pert,—then and there to plead, anewer of de meat to plaretuffs peution ie our sad Court filed, or jedgmest pro confesses will be taken aguinet them Witeres, M. F. Preeiand, Clerk of our card Coart at office in Sistevilier, tbe 3d Mondsy ia August, AD. 1aSa MF FREELAND, Crh 605! State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quaricr Sramons, August Term, \=54 Prive adv. @5 50 Jone Graham, Exceutor of James (reham, dec'd, re A P Grebam end others Petition for Sale of Land. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that Alerander P (-raham, Wilhem Donetdeam end Jaar. Themes W. Hadaon and wile Mary Ann, Margaret E. Farr, Heirs at Lav of the sand James (erable m, dee'd, are aen-romdents of thee State: It therefore. ordered and decreed by the Coen thet pub heatien be made fr the space of mit weeks im the Candioa Watchman,” a newspaper published in the Town of Sebebory. eoufying the md aeon-remdents to be sad appear at the meat Court to he held for the Coanty of Tredet, at the Court othe to ple tard ( ovart Hower Ad Monday if November next ad. anewer of demar to plant filed on agemat them Wunee, MF office es! nm Miat eovill- then and there fe petition, im our ot yedgmeat pro confess will be tab Prectand, Clerk of oar exid Comrt at m Statesville, the 3d Monday in August, AD M F. FREELAND, cre Price adv @5 50 6w2! FOR SALE, VALUABLE Tract of Land, miasied ten miles 4 North of Statesville, on the W tkeshorongh road and one mile cod ahalf from Seow Creek Chorch, as healthy a region ae can be fund in Western Carn only a few miles from the Brushy Movntama (uns upwards of 700 Acres, of which near 400 10 finely timbered word land: Also (we lNprovements—one on which | remde, a very geod ane Fy ticon On it me a good dwelling hones and out buldiags rather better than are wenally foand Any peraon wishing to purchase euch a place, would do well to give me acall, or address ime by letter al Statesville, as it can be had on the very beet terme | alm, have several emailer planiations conveiment, that T wish to drepoee of A. R LAURENCE July 13, 1n854.—3ms5 BEEBE'’S HATS. FALL STYLE. SALISBURY, apne subscriber hae rece HATS—New Fa Iredell co., N. ( AUGUST, 1854 ved two cases BEEBE’ Style E. MYERS, 4, Granite Building IVNO'TICE. ape NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD Com pany ie now open for the Transportation of Pas 4 No eengere nnd Prodace All freghts from Concord to pod at Coneord AN freight fram Charlotte to Concord to be paid at Charlotte or Concord Charlotte mast be All freighta dehvered at intermediate stations must be paid when taken on board T & GARNET, Superintendent Concord, Sept. 30, N54 21 Qw2i | TAPES PANCY DRY G00 being situated on the corner of the Public Square, and | much the largest part of the produce that will be | brought here, will pass by the duor in order to reach the | Rail Road Depot. | J. F. CHAMBERS. Sulishary, October 5, 1854. ne | *,* Daily South Carolinian copy two weeks, and | forward account to this Office NEW SUPPLY. ‘OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Fuchwvine #& Harrison, | ARE now receiving at their store opposite Murphy's Granite Building, an assortment of Dry a | large lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, | GROCERIES, &e. They have on bund a bot of | Hardware and Cutlery, which they will sell and the same ma In fuet all the above Murphy, McRorie & 5. @6 | named Goods shall be sold very low for cash, of to | Crockery, jeut at very reduced prices. panctual dealers. All they esk isa call to give satisfec 31 @40 | on. They are thankful for past favers, and hope by | | striet attention to business, to merit an increase. Salisbury, Octuber 3, 1854 720 - WILKESBORO’ HOTEL, WILKESBORV, N. C. | 4 puke UNDERSIGNED Having ta- ken charge of this establishment re all who may fever him with their patronage | vents, and his TABLE with the best the country affords. STA Bis will at all times be abuodantly supplied with good pro- veuder and atientive ostiers. | THE STAGE OFFICE “= 4 hsb Subsoriher 22 Administrator of the Estate of | 5. the Saicm and Jefferson Stage lines is kept at thie Hotel. The Stage upon this live arnves and deparis tn- weekly | ) By stret attention to the wants of the puble he | hupes to mern and receive « liber tronage MATTHEW LOCKE | Wilkesboro’, Sept 27, 1854. Qo SALESMAN WANTED. ( NE or TWO GOOD BALESMEN Weaated Apply to R & A MURPHY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. NQ), 4 eantre sorwpive. all persons (trading in this market to give us a cull be- | Goods as above meationed can rent the Store building . 1 is consid. | ered the moat desirable Jocation fur (rade in the place, | spectfully ioforma the trevelling public and the commawity at lerge, that no pains | will be epared to render comfortable acoomodatives to | | His house | will be supplied with trust-wurthy and attentive ser- | WM, ROWZEE. | wo Salisbury, July 20, 1854, { ‘The Tin, Sheet Iron, | - ts oe | | | | '| AND COPPER BUSINESS, | JS carried on in all ite various brancher, at the old stand, just opposite the Watehman Printing Office, ad nearly opposite Col. Robards’ Hote!, by BAKER | & OWEN, where all work in their line is dune in the best style and ou short uotice. ‘They have coustantly on hand a supply of Tin-Ware, | Also, an asssortment of Cooking Stoves, always en hand, which they will let out on trial, if necessary, to persons wishing to buy. Cull and see and price ovr Guods. ‘Roofing & Guttering done O. K. | —ALSO— Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinners) | whe ean get liberal wages and constant employment, | by applying son by letter, post paid, or calling on | BAKER & OWEN. | Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1554. 40 | NOTICE | ib hereby given, that Books ere now opened fur re- | BD ceiving subscription to the Capital Stuck of | ‘The Salisbury, Mocksville and Witkesborough Plank Read Company, WILLIAM MURPHY, JOs. F. CHAMBERS, CHARLES F. FISHER, Cc |GREAT BARGAINS Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e.|- IN WATCHES & JEWELRY | pth me then bie JAMES HORAH, I AS just received from New York and Philadef phia, the largest and best selected assortment o WATHES AND JEWELRY, | ever offered for sale iv the town wf Sulisvbury—Com- prising a general arsortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Senls, Bracelets, Eor Bobs, Cuff Pins, Gentleme d Ladies’ Breast Pins, | Finger Rings, Fine Gold Peneils ood Caves, Gold. Sil- jver end Steel SPECTACLES, and # variety of Funey | Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell cheaper, than they cau be bought at similar establish- | mentsin the State. Cull one door below R. & A. Mar- phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. 7 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired in the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms. JAMES HORAH. Sulisbarv, April 6, 1854 24 HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between Brown & Hanes, is thie day dissolved by arti- cles of limitution. Al! those indebted to the firm, are respectfully requested to call and settle, either by cosh os note, by the first of November, 1854, as longer in- | Aulgence will not be given. Bear this in mind, BROWN & HANES. a | Dissolution of Co-Partnership ! August 1, 1854 - NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE andersigned respectfully inform the public, | that haviag entered into Co-perine rship, will carry un eee" TANNING. | BOOT AND SHOE, | AND | attest cee HARNESS MAKING, Co. and Chambers & Chambers. | in all their branches, at the Old Stand, lately coeu- Haying supplied thew- o in the several department? | of their business, they are fully red to meet the | pied by Brown & Hanes. selves with good workm May 11, 1854 17 The Commissioners will alan, by request, receive | als. | at the same places, subscriptions for a more Northerly * | jast exp route, crossing the Soath Yadkin below the mouth of of the public in ther, Murnees, | &e., &e., at moderate prices, of the very beet meteri- OP Thankful for the favors bestowed um the old ask @ continuance of the same on the new. firm, the J T. W. HANES, & Co. Second ereek, thence to Mocksville, fur the purpuse of | Salisbary, Aug. 1, 1854. ascertaining which route is preferred. | | DISSOLUTION. NO. {, Granite Building. “pur Coparinership of M. BROWN & SON We SALISBURY, SEPT. 21, 1854. FALL AND WINTER a2 2B ay BPS. this day d | San ks quatice aa cater name of Michael Brown. | All perseas indebied by account will please onl and | close the same either by auie or cash. M. BROWN, Salisbury, Sept. 1, 1854. C. 8. BROWN. | | ee | | NEW ARRANGEMENT. alin E Subscriber is now daily receiving bis Steck of | Tue SUBSCRIBER Id inf hie FALL AND WINTER GOODS ond FANCY) . og the public that h: has taken the stock of Gouda ARTICLES, which when complete, will comprise the| 7 4 Brown & Son, sud will continus ot the old stand. greatest varicty he has ever befure offered, cunsisting | 94. wit sell ihe present stock at very reduced prices te part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of almost every deseription ; Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Handkerchiefa,| september), 1854. Infants’ Robes, Wassts and Ladies Shirta, at all pres. Silk, Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, from @4 to $100. Ribbons, Glowes, & Hoseries, a fine assortment. Muhair Skirts d& Corsets, Men and Lnys Clothing aleo Cloths Cas simeres, Veetings, Kentucky Jeans, Satineta Kerseys, Linacys, Blankets, BOOTS AND SHOES, Glass Ware ' Glass Ware! HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, &e, &e. kK MYERS ie ace in receipt of the most magnif He met carnesily eobeiis an examination of hee Stork, as he feels ssswred from the fact of his parchas- 40 cont bt of GLASS WARE bah CUT ead os having been made mance the great dechne m pr PRESSED ever before offered im ihe seein, consent ing 19 peri of Borcla, Salvera, Pritchera, Decanters Sugar and Dreaerve Dishes Celery Standa, Wine, Jelly and Cham paign GLASSES, Gobleta, Tumblera, de - i swap Choma Froit Dishes, Vaser, Cupe and Saucers, and HINA FANCY articles ia great vaneiy. The ' are wvited to call Se.abery, Ort 5, 1854 ce. » Great Inducements. Salishury, Oct, 5, 1854 READY MADE COTHING. TJR HE SUBSCRIBER bas opened one of the most varied Stocks of Ready-Made Clothing, ever broaght to [nie market COMPLETE, comprrang alenam every st) le nod qual wy Aloe. a fine kat of TRENAS, BOOTS, SHORS AND HATS. He enlicie all pereone in want, to call eed eyemine Hie aseortment = pow his Stock, as greater indacemenis will be offered than ever Fr WYERS 20 No 4, Gramte Bavidieg NEW FALL STOCK or SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV LARGE HE ing fram the Now and VARTED STOCK of 2 Chea, @ very ite, Shave, Hate 1p, Ronneta, CLOARN and TALMAS A very large and fine asertme nt of — . ; Ready Made Clothing, Worsted and Cotton Damask for Cartams, Carpeting Rugsae It being their design to dewnte their attentinn tn the sale of the above articles eaclumvel), they feel a per fect confidence mm saying that they can hed cmt eub stantial inducements to wholesale and retail beavers JD. BROWN & LEMLY Salisbory, R54 19 Notice Slave Traders! NEW ORLEANS SZAVE DEPOT, Noa Vat Common, and 68 Burronn: Sept. 27, Ne O THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, Formerly of Davie County, North Carohna (' AROLINA TRADERS coming South with ne their 1 COMMON grees, will find it to nlerest to po owith on very aceommoda him, as he sells ting terma, and flatters himeelf that he has the best le catenin the City. it being sand business how n the immedi ale wrermty U ndoabted noipal t iia bee JOBPIRAN TING Neuly erected at t Otice ore of guods, that he 1s offering greater sadacements than ewer Deoat furget the store of . gE ad lhagate VALUABLE PLANTATION AND 20 LIKELY NEGROES FOR SALE. ( N Tarsday the seubiacs of November neat 1 wil preeeed to wy Plants , on the mam erll, at public sale, two tying ome male North of Sehete road leading to Mocksville, cots sing . ‘ NN 260 AUTRES ~ OOS, dy Owe Handred of which ere cleared andio « of cahiveuen, the balance is very beavily timbered — The nearn’ as of thw place to market—the pratvc Uvemess of the aol. and the ummecnse emoent of tm ber on it, render it lard mm the viciony of Salebory. The | plane a dwelling and ell necessary owt hunees Alen 4 Brek- Yard, which aight be made very protitable 1 wil aleo sell at the same tine 15 OR 20 LIKELY NEGROES, comeistiog of Men, Women and Children these are [we conks and (we goed narer servants Ale. my Wegen HORSES and MU LES— Farm ing Utensils of every desernpinm Terme made known on the day of ale Bale to commence at 10 o'chek JOHN HO COFFMAN September 21, 1254 kwis VAL,.UA BL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN SALISBURY. WILL SELL at public ante, on Tocadar. the Tih Newember. n bey Coen week in Satebery, om fromt of Wen Ro Woleen'e Jewelry etre. pert of my TAIT. my 27 Eee atand 7!) fee ack, adyening Wm Morphy '« greene row the parchase mee be p en will be giren on the wher half any reasonable ind on approved mite we or TO) AT THE SOME TIME ANDIPLACE Te aka of 15 ACRES and a few rede of land from Salebary renmee mam Charkot the Central Rad R rh ward bet oof bared Any pereon wiebing call apon Joseph Picher whom A credit renner hee Leu will please o Mhaagh he with interret to etamine wane. oe Jane ef 6 mon ertvin Town from dat dl be geen. fiately after the ante M BOGER Sept 1854 26° The Charlotte Whig ¢ (AR wLLINERY MRS. LOUISA BROWN ] REE e tetees Eetablishment in Salisbury Rahebury 40/9 {weeks and forward 1 from Jackeon herald frende and acquaintances, and informe them hae received from Now York amd Philadelphia that sh a supply of fashronable Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, Ae., de. She is prepared to de work at the shortest notice, in the neatest ar lmteet etyle Order monabroad ve prompt atien J guods packed and for warded Apatow ist ae of the most demrable treets of ¢ is on the Among | give place toa new stock this Fall. He solicits s cos | of the old and hopes from a deter- | mination to sell as low as any house in the place, to re- tain the old customers aad to make pew ones | MICHAEL BRUWN. ie WILLIAMS BROWN, ( SONTINUES to carry on the above businces in all ite varietion. He heepe constantly ow hand, an ae- sortment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Sturepipesand Sheet from Ware, Shep oppesite Marphy’s grenite row Bargriae for cash wer, tallow, &e., priers. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. Old copper, pewter, beee- &e., taken in cachenge, at care 35 Stoves ! Btoves! ! 4 bub subseriber hee jest received & fine aeertme nt a . ag wuts, which he wil sell we, for ensh. WILLIAMS BROWN. Opposite Grenite Row Saliebary. Jaty 90, 1854. ws GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY, At reduced Prices. W. R. WILSON AS just received from Philadetphia end N. Yk. Hs: Adews Express, sew supply of Guid and Saver W atehes of every price end queiity JEWELRY OF the latest end moet fechieneble at) lee, consisting m= pan of Laces’ fine Meese Breast Pine, Ear-rings and Braceleis, Lava Breast Pine and Ear-rngs, fine Gold Breast Pies, Ear-rnge sod Breeeteta, Ladies’ ( hat- tame, Cuff pons Finger rings. fob, vest and guard Chases 4 varnas myles and pricea Gould Crees fw hair, moernmng Breast Pins, Ear-rings and Coeff pana, Seale, Seal snd guard keys, Gold pencils with of withva! pens, Sleeve sad (ollar bottoms, together with « large as- mrtment of (old, Silver, Steel and common SPBCLACLILZS. Sdver, Tea and Table Spoons, Batter knives, Salt ve Catlery, Pistole, Portmonsed, Harr, Comb, Teeth aed wail Brushes, Perfamery and Fancy Art- cles usually kept in Jewriry Stores All gaxts warranted to be what they are entd for Call and examine for yourselves if Cheeks, Watches, Jewelry, Mame Buses, re- poured in the best manver and warranted. WR. WILSON us Spans. fi July 13, 1854 -_ THR BCLW iG STORE CLOTHING S : I AS poat been opened by the subeeribers, one door behew Wilhams Brown's Tin Shop. on the our- recapred by Merony & Burkhead, where hey are mow receiving a aplendd stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS Ready Made Clothing. Alen, Shirte, Collars, Cravate, Homery, and Onkfe rd'e Extra artele of HATS ; in short, every artinle of fas. moshing (rood, neceemary fora gentioman's Wardrobe, all of which, will be md at astonrshiy w prices Our re erm friends. patrons. and the public gen- erally. are respectfully imvited to call and examine for themeeires, as we dou t wantany to take var word for ' Clothing made wder on the moet reasonable terms, and ina style mot to be surpaesed by any JNO. A, WEIRMAN & CO, Merchant Tailors SALISBLR}, \. ¢. Augwet 31, 1534 y15 Mirage License beautifully printed aad fo \ sale at this office AGRICCLTURAL From the Northern Cultivator WHEAT AND CHESS. The destruction of the present crop of wheat by winter killing, has been greater than has occurred for many years ; and we have no doubt, as a consequence, we shall hear of numerous eases of the trans mutation of wheat to chess, so general ly believed to result from winter-killing Communications on this subject have al ready begun to come in, some by way of inquiry, and some to explain the na ture of the change which takes place W. aclect the two first received of each of when one plant becomes the other. these, for the purpose of giving as re- quested, our views on the subject. The first is from a correspondent at Waterville, N.Y. He describes a very promising field uf wheat, as it appeared on the approach of the fast w inter, be- lieved to be from very clean seed, but which was alinost totally destroyed. The field remained untonehed, and is now coveted with a zrowth of straw sufficient for the growth of a crop of wheat of sixteen to twenty bushels to the acre, and seven-cighths of this is chess.” Our correspondent requests an explanation, Now, it would require a person pos sessing more of the ability ot seeing a long way through the dark, than any clairvoyant, to know so fur off as we are, all that had taken place in this field, and where the sced of the chess cam fron.’ But as we hare seen many such cases with quite sancar resulla, where the chess plants very evidently sprang from chess seeds, we can offer an expla nation of the this might have occurred. manner in which Chess is a most singular plant. 1 nl we have The seed is inspicuous, 4 found plenty of it in wheat, pronounced by men who prided themselves on their @ The seed is very hardy, and will escape des: Keen eyes, as perfectly clean truction, and grow, when all other grains are destroyed wonderfully to circumstances; it grow aed timothy meadow. and ripen and drwy) it- seed from plants apt over two or Uiree inckes high, as we have had vccasion | observe; and inthis way secret!y perp. nate its kind and fil! the sit wi grea These saux minute and unse jlamts, #f they had plenty of room a: ingllew seil, woul) have sprung ap, fort ed a large stool, tl ' stalks, astd borne each three to five th 3. It accornmodates itselt will unobtrusively unseen [in a rown up non enoogh to seed a whoe sand grains, 4. Henee, ter kille, the pl acre when wheat win would have been kept down a spring oO} wer the an] spread prudiyivusiy whole ground wiil and ¢ 1 5. A portion of « rampant growth. has Ween killed, aud, as Was sup yom wrnved all to ches. anvutuer n © port caped, aud po chess was obs vy measoring off a ~juare rod ar elaniiwing with great care an ee it was foam) there were as mia As «s plants of dirmnative #7 tie ge nd whet, a t ‘ vigur om the destrs ed porte whee Jal « le with € } correspunuent « rere are sey eaves in W a whieh farners ont “ b ¥] ‘ wer r ‘ a ny of the rea ] Fe ‘ rar ’ ‘ ‘ ; rat ‘ elhet « rprsing and 4 = Get ev rup 4 . } n 1} a ' r, he 2 rs red ¢ } ve ¢ py ’ hudl becn «¢ " f ‘ tf “ : u i t ca reater IT) yo rere a“ ' pew t . . “ot — uae a never have crossed the specific boundary. | rate species, but they belong to entirely different Geneka; and it would be as| impossible for the seed of one to prodace the other, as tor a cow to bear a young| colt, or a merivo ewea litter of Berkshire pigs. The other correspondent whose com- munication we have already alluded to, residing at Portland, Chatauque county, merely assumes that a change may be produced in wheat by the pollen from the chess falling upon it. But as there is no proof Whatever, of such a result, and as science deals in certainties, not in conjec- tures, we cannot attach great importance to this supposition, especially as no such cross was ever produced trom different venera, by all the careful and skilful: ex- periments ever performed. Who ever heard of a cross between a cherry and an Or betweeu a pumpkin and Who ever heard of half- apple tree ¢ a pine apple? g and bred animals resulting frem the dog the raccoon? or from the domestic duck When have taken place, we shall be more ready and the turkey-buzzard ¢ these to look for a halttransmutted wheat head. We have other proof of an incontro- vertible character. It wet weather and freezing will change wheat to chess in one place, it will do so iu another, under like influences. But there are countries possessing a climate like ours, where chess is never tuund—where no winter-killing ever produces a vestige of this weed ; and somesof our own farmers, to our certain knowles ied , have with great and long con care aud labor, ceased to any chess whatever, no matter what the win- ters may be. In the une case, wheat is raised in regions of country where the weed has never been introduced,—where there is no seed,—consequently it cannot grow. In the other, the seeds have been extirpated from the farms,—henee no chess is ever seen. With a single question we conclude these remarks. Why is it, that among the coantless millions of plants that are said to change from wheat to chess nut ne is ever caught in the act; or why is it that there should solitary plant partly changed, or with dis not be found one tinct wheat and chess on the same reotor been stein! Large prizes of money have repeatedly offered for such curiosities, bat they have never tnade their appear ance, althongh we often hear of them a vw way olf The fact is, they never cvisted «os From the Nertherna ( wiisvator SMOKY CHIMNEYS I wis et 1 throw some liyht - F paper up the su ct Lhing t vill draw wel T have lucked vain for a eal a pror at s ct, and need advice S. Jd. SURE Wen LB 4, Wis, Su So4 The dranght of « & 18 OCCAS A v f ahood rareded apd liyitened air Which sit a8 SOON as fire beata this cok It «rates precisely | ke ac nn re wna t a r - < T)) make a fire-plac we fy J above the fi contracted a 1 < I uh th hr t e Vacal ve nsoned by the meng column Ma yx s Aw ‘ \ ' « thee ct { y tim ar 1 t r reat th ut \« ag t C vs 1 a“ " be amatie t just al ethe h a i z ' a i att I t ntraction at e « fromm t ‘ y gait ra a « ace of esca a t ea roy 4 a { a 3 ‘ . t . 4 ‘ sted of, with s-veral engra ie fer; 1 T a kann Implements &e p 227 se F-em the ¥ 2 Cwltirater MiI¢ NICAE CONV BAANS Ok MANUITSES M A ar es-tiul t a “a f i ‘ 4 sis andn ‘ sont a 1 . ‘ { r ‘ AP arinice a ca at A tu v 4 ta k ‘ . ar ‘ t ‘ 4 | | But wheat and chess are not only sepa- ly this amount, yard. and some inay be made to double near: |saves a vast amount of labor by @ gov. Hence it is no wonder |ered cart way running round the whole, that we often see huge piles of this life-ele- | by means of whieh the stable cleanings ment of farming, wasting in barn-yards | 9T° shovelled immediately into the pas through the summer unapplied. jing cart, and drawn at once to bpd an But the farmer makes inanure in the | Without a single transfer or re ing i - ; jand it would prove of great advantage ordinary imperfect manner, that is, bY lin all cases could the same provision merely casting out into his yard the clean-| 1. made for carting off the accumulations | ings of stables mixed with the litter, ad-| o¢ stables without the labor of wheeling | ded to the droppings of the cattle run- them first out into the yard, except in} ning at large, obtains but a small quanti- those instances already named where ty in comparison with the skillful man- | the fields are closely contiguous, and the ager, who saves every thing by a) materials for compost are as easily ac- large admixture of absorbents. If then, cessible here as at other parts of the farm. the more scanty heap occasions too! We are by no means confident that great alabor to draw out and apply, how) we have pointed out the best mode for accomplishing the great saving needed in this laborious farm-process, but if we have afforded suggestions for further im- | provements, an important end will be at- | tained. important it becomes that the most care- | management be devised, to economise as much as possible the cost of handling and carting the increased accumulations of the most improved process. Ou small farms, where the fields to| which the manure is applied lie quite} near the barn-yard, it may do to manu-| VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND LNVIG- ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. facture the compost heap in the stable- | But in most cases this will be a! The largest cures, was discovered by Jesse Hampton, of witie, Ky., now in fine health in the S0th year of his age, and is acknow! by those who have used it to be the best family medicine iu use ; and is warrrnted free from ali mineral substances. By ite mil! action on the stomach, Liver and Kidneys, it will cure the dis- eases of those organs, ith all chronic complaints, as Dyxpepsia, Cough, Ash Browchial and Lung atfections, Pains ia the Baek, Side and Breas, Consumption, Scrofula, Fus, Rheumatism, Gout, Newrelyia, Festala, Chitts and Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, Nervous Debility. with all Diseases Ansing From Impure Blood. As a Female Medigine it has no eqnal. It will change the | couplexion from a pallid to # bloeming one. Wherever intro duced Ita success Is unbounded. It has certificates from Hoa. | Henry Ulay, Hoo. K. M. Johnson, Viee-President of the United States, Hon. Joho H. T. Jerome, hea var} the city of Baltimgre, y from most expensive practice. amount and the best manure must be made by not only collecting all the sol- id droppings mixed with the straw or litter, with the liquid portions saved and added, bat a large portion of peat, turf, loam, and other similar absorbents of a more solid character should enter largely into its composition. Now, to cart a hun- dred loads of turf into the barn-yard from YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE Constructive Grammar. HIS new and valuable work ip now for sale, ‘and may be had by arplying to Rev. J, W. Pewett, Morganton ; W. M. Pewett, and Jumes Harper, Preto, sone Spencer Eaves and Rey. A. Hamby, Rutherfordton ; Col. Harper, Pattertun, Loag and Ox- ford, Little River; Flowers & Smith, Rocky Springs; Gaither & Co., Eagle Mills; Gen. Jones, Wiliame- barg; Grabam, Weaver & o., Snow Creek ; James & Vestal, and Watts, Tomlin & Co., aud the Author! 5,,,,, at New Institute. Price, 50 cents, sent free of postage to any Post Of- fice, by addressing the Author, at > Liberal deduction James ss, Salisbury, N.C. made to le purch e superior excel- lence of this work consists in its being based upon the | Philosophical and Constructive principles of the Eng-| lish Language ; also in presenting an Wustration of | some of the must difficult principles of the science of | Language. ®,* Banner and Whig will copy aud insert untill or- dered to be discontinued. Jane 29, 1854. ripe 16 mer Chesterfield. {s well kaown and Jigbt draught Steamer Chester- field having been thor- oughly overhauled, will be ready to receive freight io Charleston by the 10th of August for Georgetown, Che- raw and i diate landi Bhe is pr delay. Shipscente to the agents in Charleston, will be re- ceived and forwarded free uf Cominmissions. 8s. & L. MOWRY, Ag’ts in Charleston. DAN'L A. HORNE, Ag’t w Cheraw 310 Cheraw, July 20, 1854 Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 Pike cost of Insaranee on the mutual plea is but & small sum, compared with a joiut stock company ] This company being loeated in the Western part of the | State, consequently mech the larger portion of the rink» | are in the West, very many of which are in the country. | The Company is entirely tree from debt ; have made the Spanish Consul, Judge Duvis, Washing . Chaplain of the United States Navy, from the State Department at Washingtou, from a brother of the Physician of the Kmperor of France, who was cured by it, after sll other Remedies had failed, and from hundreds of others, making wp an swount of testimony uever before given to any discovery of medicine a remote part of the farm, and then to draw all this heavy bulk back again into the fields, is causing a vast amount of la- Again,—the shovelling over and mixing of the compost heap, which is practiced with so much advantage by Europeans, cannot be thought of for a moment by our farmers who pay the pre- sent high wages. The intermnixture re- sulting from drawing and spreading the heap, may generally be sufticient, but a this work bor. A trial of it wild convinee the Home Testimony. Liscoustom, N. C., August S0th, 1554, 1 have weed several bottles of your Ve it entirety neal Dr. thom pton, Sir getable Tincture, and received mech benefit from ft; relieved me of shouting paims through my bedy and tions to which | was comstamtly subject before using it mend it as the best medicine fer the blood | ever tried Yours, ae, &. ROSEMAN. This is to certify, that | have used two bottles of Mortimer & Mowbray’s Mampive V Tineture, and fied it very strengthening to the nerves aad an excellent tonic FRANCES A. REINHARDT. Lescoustus, 29th August, 1854 A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS. Srovesrusa, N.C, July 29th, 1858. Mesers. Mortimer 4 Borwbray —Geatiemen— The two doses * seme short time since, | have beem suid , guckeed yom mil) Ged the money. We would | be glad te have another » & so ns poesiite, for it is ! ing gréded bere very fast, We Chink © great deal of it be subd Grom this thme forward, mbes Oe eo Yours, with respect, GRANT 4 MOWBRAY A CITIZEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THUS SPEAKS. Soorrsruss, Albemarte co, Va., | March ten, tat {| -1 have more thorough execution of would be better. The question therefore occurs, lfow may this labor of conveyance be reduced as much as possible { We means of saving labor, by forming the have found a most important compost heap in the field where the ma Loam and turf are absolately essential for the absorp- nure will be required. Messrs. Mortimer 2 Mowbray —Geatiomen Gicted for the past cight years ath Dy: Liver Compinint, ring all the while with pains im the shout tion and retention of the ansnvnia, Large cacemsive cun.repens, amd grovt debility ead Grabnon qnantities of turf wnay be obtained from Sosy eu Sia vaich door use no gond, but rather gree Wo 4 fence corners, where otherwise it would be Last fol | war advieed te ery ~ Hampton's Vegetatie Pinetere.” aed | om te my tt has cored me. Lamgow tee from all of litte or mo use; but on large farins, qecingigioakasdsegtod! mal pay. prob pest | the more mucky portions of pastures ca =_— ee | may be obtained at less labor, by first NATURE'S RESRORATIVE, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVE AND AGUE, CHILLS, &e - TRUTM STRANGER TUAN PRTION” ONWARD Manta | a a] Tiectare Vi | Denese Palas seroma fF Let the manure from as it accunnlates, be drawn out plowing the sod t he vard, and spread a few inches in thickness, in along and narrow strip, say from a few feet to a rod in width according to ith wes ress Geis we ree Swe From ene of the mest resperte. { i . > bie Druggiete in Math Corcfina | uantity, and then be covered with a bay ise Corer mrrot 8 0 Rept 1 180 | er of turf (or loam) at least equally thick A ae cond laver of turf until gradually do The cake of your ; tte ud laver of manure is applied and ‘eccaied © Areas cones Sith astonishing Th hes bree found te stables are a ee rete WILMINGTON, ¥. C. 1y6 4! Clayon, with the animals heads - = 5 the feeding room in the centre Blank Warrants for sale Here were elected for the ensuing year: JAMES SLOAN, President. 8. G. COFFIN, Vice President C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney. PETER ADAMB, Sec’y and Treasurer. DIRECTORS. James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane. C. P. Mendenhall Wa. 8 Rankin, Rev. C F Deeme, James M. Garrett Jed. H. Lindsay, W. J. McConnell, Greensburough E. F. Lilly, Wadesborough ; W. P. Moore, Newbern H. H. Burwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges, Tarbor Dr. 8. G. Coffia, Jamestown ; Widliem A. Wright, Wil mingtos ; De C, Watkige, Carctina F. College ; Jobo 1. Shaver, Safisbary ¢ Joha H. Cook, Fayetteville ; J Lenor Came PETER ADAMS, See'ry. W. H. CUMMING, Gen" Agen. May 10, 1653, ACURE FOR ALL!!! iy J. Beggs, Raleigh; Robert EB. Troy. Lamberton ; Dr Robert 1. Bester = Helloway’s Ointment. (Miieons of he Union — Vom have deme @e the bomenur as eith one roice from ome end {the Unjow to the other, to stamp the charncter of my Out meet with your apprebation It |e © y two years sinew made it known among you, and sirendy, 6 has gbtained more thas any ether Meditios in © short « peried. Thott 68 HOLLOWAY , Cree of Ane Gnd Veen dreta, Tow ort ASTOUNDING CURE OF STANDING | Copy of @ Letter from Mr. WJ. Langley. of >. dated Huntentle, Yadkia Co, N.C, L November Vet, 1853. == JOBPRINTING Neatly erecuted at tots Office. ew Lastitute, or | | ided with me “i eins | ble lighters, and shippers may rest assured that ao exertions will be spared ww deliver their goods witbout SORE LEGS, AFTER INE YEARS 150 NEGROES WANTED! is now in Market for the purchase Me oe HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEGROES. of deveriptions, for which he will pay the very highest prices in CASH. Persons wishing to dispose of this | will find it to thee interest to te Er vane. to distance promptly at- vol.81f 5 | gor Communications from & ‘ tended. ; Salisbury, Joly 28, 1853. NOTICE THIS! Quick sales and short profits is my Mette. Give me a call before you buy. | AM still manufacturing good, strong and servicea- | ble BUGGLES, at the well known stand of Fred- | erick Mowry's Shop, where I shall continae to do all | kinds of repairing wud ouuntty work in the strongest, | neatest and best manner, and on very moderate terms. | All orders thaukfully receiv ud punetually attended ‘to. Country produce or money taken in for work. I return my sincere thanks for the patronage f have ‘ 1 warrant my work 12 months. JOUN L. WRIGHT. lv | geceived heretofure. Salisbury, Jan. 12, 1454 kind of property, | i ’ inl refere —- a yeas bat ge vlc safe ce ee as such, ral pai sale will found fa bi teake, Pernes Gaviay pest Goote ites the subscriber y fur buggivs or carriages, . di an iri Carria Wagons All kinds of repuiring to Ca 3 . gies, done ut short notice. iad ye THOMAS E. BROWN, Salisbury, March 2, 1854. oy Apa : A eet ~ 8S Sine Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve loped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South, FINE proprietors of Engle Mills ond r (the most lnportant real estate in Fao raRn comprising water powere of inestimable valee,) gov i | | Stop the Runaway. } +) ~ REWARD will be given for the delivery of Be my two boys, JESSEE and MOSE, of their ou. Bad confinement in any jail e that 1 get them eg: | DESCRIPTION. | Jerse ip ahoat 35 years wld, well set and black, has | one of his apper fure-teeth broke and ie 5 feet 9 oF | 10 taches bigh | had long whisker hen he left; he | can reed; he al has & sear ou one of hisarme above the elbow caused by an ox on the back side of bie Raid negro has worked at the Blacksmith trade arm end form. ido net know what sort of chthes he "| would wear, as he vk his weanng aad fine clothes with him. : Mose is 19 years old, small argro, quite yellow, *| quick spoken, aad shows his teeth when he laughs ; his "| teeth ie very white and stands @ lithe wide His clothes the mame as Jesse's SAMUEL C. HARRIS: N.C., Joly 6, 1854 wT Cabarres co., | —neE CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, ee ee CITY OF WEW YORK, AT ty PER CENT COMMEMION Refers te Tew wohem @ E Badger BP L. JM Meret P Mendents J 8 Usteore. Font sed . se Tok eee » State of Uorth Carolina, i ROWAN COUNTY Originad Bill im beganty. Term, A. L. ims vaby and Margaret Crmby and guardian, Charice A Rusw, ve Deaiel Semth aad -ahers Spring Mary J 6 free ne by thew mea heat “w—« IT eppeanng to the satisfaction of the Cort Dre enet of thee Mate fered thet pubberation be mede ra the Candaa Wich Smah «ante reeden mt weeks, eotfyuag hum, the sad Danse Sunnb may he obtained by addressing him at Salishury, N orcalling at hie hoose, 10 miles Weet of thie place FE. D. AUSTIN July 15, 1652 lite thing devated py a degree of public are | pushing forward. Their motto i, “ONWARD | ONWARD !"—and so far, their labore have been handsomely rewarded. $4,000, clean cogh; iq eleven months, is not to be sneezed at. Andif this sum can be realized by a limited invesument of whet | evuld nut be done by « liberal and full compe- ny! And will quot money mep give thelr sttention te | nis tosatity and ite great inducements for the invest. | ment of capral? lie intrinsic and value has been estimated ot 200,000 1} comfort - | able wana, that; Hh pd not, the tuteosttoe thnks, to be deemed unworthy atteution of millionaires. At one Ume it was within the reach of mign of mall | means-—hose whe bewst of thei: 80, 30,end 50 thoe- the. wast be emtiedied, gem, with sim ply seeing the bend of promise, They are laviied to come and take » look ; apd perhaps they may be grat- | hed with a brief tath abunt ireding fur interests, Bet | liberal men, with handsome means, re thuse whe will ese greatest atiegtion: Come forward gemlemen, here is the pluce for your money, end ihe plees the: Teg ts you dueble fer every dolher | 84 = year for 25 years, are @100,000— over and above expenses. Morey will make fe Ii strangety acedliglies itself, and that very . wa | when property used. Will you come? Come | wut, If mot, why, we'll gocnes webewe domes dy the best we can: We'll continue to a pr the valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll introdece one thing *fier another watil the groand is We will not only tive by it, bat make 2g a sand duilase. the cath The “outhers country shell feel ae benign | influence, und tepilee ts tis proeperty, ond when we have dune withw, oth wen shat call os bheserd | ANDREW BAGUARLY. | Jenuary 19, 1834. ~ 35 | PS. The locaton ond othe? S4veninges of South Try and Engte Mills, property endirriond end eppre- cated. weak! hardly fail of areesting tht setteematten - on of the fricods of the Western Med Quad extension. five imiention to collect information om this seb- ject, wh a view of angiag apon the pablieape the Le- gistaiure, the clams of thee section ; end have bes tince habe that f feets of soffieient unpertance shell be od- adeed, sooth Trey end Eagle Mets, will be tpeedity conoveted wub Moliebury ty rail rund 06k onght so te, and thenee wah the merkeis af the morkh To thie 1 a survey of the romte between the (wy places diel be made ia due ime Seath Troy wil, ore lang be- come a manefactaneg city; and benee the nereeway © sod mechamenl mterests of Belebery Drwet Lawyers aed Diviees, are alee cuncerned od «ald aft be bewefitted af T. C.& B.G. WORTH, COMM Lae bow AND FURWARIINO MERCHANTS, SUMMERELL, OFFICE © DRI J. OPPOSLTEB Feb. 3 1853. a by bal & : 5 a tee 2 Pay FMead his ow™m worde. eas 4 J Peerage a z e season, a height f some tw Go Pursues Ghaiews © helt G4 the Comemty of Rowen, at the Coort Homer ia BROWNS BLILDING, WATER STREET, feet has been attained Ifthe snccessive mr, fe wat my etch to bansme eaterious, neither te thie “elishary. om the “ih Muudsy afer the sh Monday to ViuMISeTON, § ¢ ternating lavers have been thir rreat we rlaaaednye <lanenty aay to say. thet your wt nent dv eal AOTANC RD BADE ON CONSTOAMERTR alternating layers have been thin, agres REY VERNON mAKEIDOR CAN apmepton eh gel bw ghospemleme gag er a sinacts How pg ee - leal of subsequent intermixing w ll not Preven cm, Va, dag. 18, 1651. | twee me, to be catirety beyand the readh of medivies Par nine pry cunfirem, agerast hm, smi the euse be brardes pms Rory > Tad \ itl i | i Mr J ROU SN —ee Wik | om to guecral oppaaed ts Po perre | was atmeed oth om of che wont points aad tromhte | te re necessary, an ams re easil¥ anc 4 Wet ines, comdar enanyeis me to ot ~~ he’ fume sore legs thet ever to the int of mae set after wr fi A : or cor Nays ne soe aMPTON . Veeaeanan me. | every werdicine | hed ever beard of. 1 resigeed Rpoited A Wirvene, L. Blacker, Cert end Master of our card “=~ 4p’ a | « 3 ce eaply aceomp ahed by the use of a Time bape of being cored be: = friend brought me 8 couple of tere Comrt ll Eaquanty, ot afc ‘ine teow . fraxhed : f ; end ment, whith cameed fhe sores om my lege te ina wih Waaday ch eh Meaue PPLICATION wil be mede ww the nest oreticn aryce w attached to a veohke of oxen, ers A pd peaeroed - jmecisly 7 aerecete ~r Ay 1ahi « : he Legutotare of North Curstian, for 0 char- F 1 tek peewee on pomeemereett ‘ thee e@itetet ooh ont | bes bad octem anrntof my rte 4 a ter wr ‘ , n c Pt ye at the sides of the heap and sNS . a | (ianet) Ww J LANGLEY brave af tbe ( Sra ice tel Ch eecces . ake. Sagi thee emrartet A rocursesy ay | can eoupeetialiy yours Hs . bw ow the Not esters ane ‘ owns , r . lic | AN EXTRAORDINARY CURB OF 4 BAD BREAST, WHEN L BLACKVMER.C WE plowing down saccessive slices of the VERON EXRRLDGR Chopinie 8 Nery | SELMA bn Gund past ob Gea Td Awgest 17, 1654 Pree ode $500 bei) MoM — ~ fog emery well be sate ter 0 ne ; : or he a Bowk & = eed mixture, using the horrow Letween cach Crest Cove of Bheemathe by Hampton's Vegrtahte | Copy of 4 letter from Mr. R. Darant, New Or calcd the Mcackccarcr’s Bock vias Gone “i plowing, antil a most therongh Pp Iveriza Hiectere | leans. Vovember 9th. 1953 f pally P abtie v mithied that appicetme March 9. 1454 «a Cuerren Im : with be we he new! Lagulere enlarge _— ab is ae shed. This may now be eee toes eeee » Paversame Hetow 11 Corner af Ane amt Namen Ste, ¥ 1 rn Ls : ? pears | boos On 5 eel eae | Dear Mir 41 te with bearttoh geetitede | here t inform pow ~ errs sated Lats lei cev ere Aw ff and epread from the cart OF ym mmentatian of ~ Maapee's Vegutatt r= | that by the ese of pour Ointment amd File, the lite of my wite Aeges 9 i=54 MANY CITIZENS er or alan ever j — , porchasn! s battia, cad Gr Bret ia has om qrarh refirced we | bar bree saved or eevee yours tie be ead breast, with tow wayon ip ven and perfect manner, Hc a ‘ a a me r * omnis, not of © Camceroms netere 1 told that hee Page ta cae ere ee earn werkt | TG Cleave hose wen are rats twa frat ete wt ‘ 7 AA ()* store wetthe mate tram the teat Hasthore ntire ree ret inp Soch a w <- Rh-eme he tach on bed that | was | 804 Pills, when im the short apace af three mmmihe they <Brrted | 4 ~\ Leather, stretched preee by piece by powerfel cart , : ft ¢ - tat fer ae ewethee Thee Bret teattic art . marr iy ohn knee a We 4 i I ab Machines, cormented ond Avenel. kept for ankle, ot the a } me - sere Sly cedar ole Pn ak ae 3 ee ae . Awa Factor) so thes place, at New Vork prices } ‘ zg. at ian 1 reenter yar Timetere the gr-stest dierovery of the ogy. ont ch. | hed written fat Sew Orianms, teters a 3. G. CAIRNS. ul a at Heme, Ret tetng pour ebirete at Vow Tt BEBpu4cda w EC Belehory. Jan 26, 1854 us ; : Pagned > t - Cie A western farmer keeps hia vard per. ‘set : of ae tls fectly clear of etable na t wgik> Savas wheh tae fenestra Four tavehewten Pee is sRewld eee Sy *IRST ARRIVAL OF FALL OTYLE HATS ectly clear o ble aceamulations hy 4 | Ointment im most of ; nq coors ; db ‘ ¥ I: 4p wows oy Aw t € r r a wag ] ] Tam 0 pi Aten phawter, am| have mever written fer liter Ah ohesshcht Conk tnaseon! / nid lain SMI I H & HOLDER, We have past wed Beehe's Fall style Heats. nm 4 e Morming & TV OAT ary tow “8 mg fel bw beings are wi wall I hess Bod k c std fore 8 ; \ Ass ; a ” Se evn auiay as sonoma parce of W" as case Airaig procs ¥ RE ever ready to forma their frends 8nd will have Uebfeed's ine few doze Coll ama, ‘ the team goes out to plow OF to my tetee man’ fe, yom conenter this earthy of 0 pine in| Berne Fain diseases A and the pable with Ca nd mer b> pume. . 1 1 a any eS rpapers, ow are a: liberty to make oor of it Panione fearvy Rogge of the very finest o M + » BROAN @& LEMLY. ‘ ‘ » < actice i@ pursved Yoore trety ALVAH KEMBALL e { Veachetees Vintmbae. fore terete i rae ' ond Saad. Pleas, iw Poses . foreman wnd n of the = Bahebary, Mages 10, 1854 Le] re partientarly dunng the times ot = wg the Viectere fer sale end get pamphlet | - ney amtutar weftings. Ulrers. arge Kw absent wuutd aves he ob : Chtogn-hnat Lamia W amet, ° him ‘ Hh he pat ap sire cpring.avrl fall plowing. In summer tut a ve ee ee ee NOW IS THE TIME! Chepped bends, Ramee them : . o. es 7 nee wer nen 4 ates, and in winter there Carne, iM fr ante Brick Shop, Bast Ward. Warn street s » . ttle: dif®c k i; : 1 NEW MAP SMITH & HOLDER ee ae AS US eh NE ’ WM OVERMAN. Ag (nny Sharpen of ac . a, BROWNS a opera Sr ibigl a 4209 The Largest and best Assortment Yet! , te sever, a difficnity evista m enor OF ESSEM E OF JAMAL A GINGER. a ‘ : m - ‘ ‘4 BEAUTIFUL AND Bt RARLF, Pie eath ous ira ad » NORTH CAROLINA, | DR. JOHN SWANN, paper THAN EVER! . aration anes rollenee A, A A; f tie. Pte rane ; - HLS Eeseece ss pr-9™ f ene (PETERS he profesoumal servures to the citizens of patie ” gx applies In success; ve THE undsrmgncd are propareg ced) wil pubiosh os le orheary dearrhers pee nt ebed a og Sabebury and ite vecmmety Hie Office ie oppeent> avers. Those who are «) fortunate as tu en se the ner -mery cua be chunined, © te oft ae eal Lerrabira at ical agai velo ibe = Ractot aa ng Ore Sats Drog < tore H H B E N RD } new, barge a Sees MAR Gd SORTM CARO Cote es renner ee uring the prevalemre ahere he enn he bend * ptofessh nully engaged . . ak . essa dl ed mack or peat «wamp, Ga Al ace csiigiike Biateaepan ig of epedemie cholera and summer complete of ehidren oh es ee abt Ses deeetuan a) eaten ao AN A. fre foes iy inree, well engraved, ead Keawthed 1 6 peegharty offienrwae ; my fenmiy, imhrideal oF si us Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, aoe av rance ans nay ) 2 that much a work se a| (revellers chuwld he wrthuat it time of the vear; Lat othera may secure parang tena wear : < Be he on wi \ I go pon hppaine ae itp tnt ipl Lol ey : : great demderatam ar Sinte, @ om cone series. — Be eure ta grt the gomuine ramence, wher STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING. a 1 f turf ty the plan lately men ree ibid vipat cries Ste ated et thet a endosmep pald 4 A vou by be seetpll oe , CLATHS, de, ts which be urvites the ettontive of a eae ; he undersegned have embarked | erprise bemecal Stor : wer of Pifthan oat mw a wed ned in the Country Gentleman, name- Phe only attempted work ofthe bind we thet of Me. | Strecte, Phsladelphia, nnd for onte by all the reaperts 2 ° ere desaryito ed frreude. Alcon be . | - at eit . ' Rae. publrened in 1433. and ence then the Us | tle Apetheeance in the United States, and in Sehebe ats = lv, plowing np aturfy or macky pasture Ker. pet (A373. end ane @ the Caentivs ~ nited Mia and in SS ee Po } . f a a Towne Reade and Piet ofires have meressed imi ry by Sell de Mil STAT ESV ILLE: N C haa bad early in autumn, and piling the eds garter and all car worke of Internal Improvements pd bmi0 ie comprees 8 general semortment of Dress and Frock salié rv like cords of wood, under a * Sh ome ons teen set om few — Coats, Pants and Vesta Alen a beantiful asenrtane st Te in Jed that the new map, naw proprerd ic I UME erpahiated dood Fasegapteh and well of five and (hildren's Clothing Gent's Dreesog arare arse ale sade for the purpose 2 publiehed, hell re accurately eet dows il I ¢ apes od. con less of public entertainment. (sowne, FANCY Pas nd Vest Shorts, Cod I w free { . ture he Naleral Feataree of une State—the Inte . . ow ar * an weier - a iS LL esa verli coer, dares eee ey cal Cernvate oer nders ieee ‘ae and “ em © IM momture od. in _— 7 othe \. id ; : ; «. Sownds, Lakes. Kivers, Creche, Mowat AVING cgeecd e New Wor ont Rie awpsops fc: pee 1 Sleind ee werett re Poh Cape, de; Pocket Hamtkerchiefs of « superior amet ‘ a- eda luring win Ales. 4 thhe improvements and artific rel div pate Werphy's (remo) uw. t paw prepared shailbe was sup aot iba on bie Patt iy andalmest every other article belonging to a Chih . 2 ' alswence of either of °"* ode. Vin cars < are cise » manafectare facie hice we - ome WhO MEY ng Store; tagether with @ superior kt of e woe - inges, Pust-roade aud veer) , * , - “ nia! eva kav fore Vatha, Cs va, Vent be ese pr =. ah unpertect substitute Canels, CMeges, Acadenmes, de. &e ‘ : Hee table shall he furnished abondentty with the Clotha, Casmmeres, eatrngs, Cc. ; i ituate: £ arr BOOTS AND SHOES, heat the country affords ‘Travetiors shall find ‘heir 1 fond - ving a laver of SAMUFL PIERCE as ike lelew aed beat-nicte ' well uttomded in by (mthfal (stlers, and Dre. which he wil ell co chenp es con be Inugit in ony ee ; oe nee HTS F Lcdice cod’ Winer: Mires, Afircol eesliiess (en) toh” kaw acenmnmdated with stalls ot open inte Southern market, and will be made op to order, ip * ~traw, podert, Ae. Upon the ina TERMS i) TR a occomea iar BLEEK superior style, and wrth the best trmmmnge the Nor- obs tlemen'« nnd Boye Boots and Shoes, Brogane, &- k ld aff A 4 bee Tithe heat etvle. grit pullers and first impreamone, $10 Reparring done mt tier Charges moderate 3 FE BELG thera markets could afford Te hae also reeolses ' ee ’ 7 Naliabury Apal 90, 1454 rare Oot 29, 153 ly ps Fall and Winter Fachions for 1854 awd 1855, > | ] f Wate Heap anathien stam mi yic: Pinch calcrs ready th pat ap work in the latest faehicws 2 | Information from any eoorce, which may be of er Tailors’ Shears, Pants, Thimbles and Needles, kept ‘ rime t DEC IE ‘ tac ' 3 r E re % ; 1 jromme nnd , my € a al a nan ALES nein making the above work. will be thankfully re a Tt ec EkW @q-aPat A MM PO for sale od e stall ir) is at all titnes kept clear ved All commanrentions shoald he addremed to nat , 3 be ee The andersigned reapectfully invites hie friends * ! » , . r aS . Ae \ WM D COOKE VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC the public to call and examine hie stook Ae ACCUTUUAUIONS, WHICH ATE Never Ralegh, August, 154 on H. H. BEARD anv ornament to the establishment, and tr Papeie. Py pel skore neice carment tard oats . FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY Sept. 7, 1854 _. - _ 16 ot fasta satlic Se alling attention to it edi onal N be entitled ta Sorkin wet avd mie weather are a cst trod rahe” SOT 8 oA, aneined wal cal pte tie mrrenns ron WILDER'S ‘ nee: and the Pe rinnInine (he eidice ome belbeal. in the Moe he hae just received a fresh Stork of DISE ASED KIDNEYS ieee | n Workly Pust, Ralvigh, N. ( FOR TOMBS, &-, end wiieite these whe wish an SEASE i S, Patent Salamander Safes. A 4 t ve "« . the nhwhne, to give him an earty colt yi ge . Teo ah dil le eens Fe Sine inthe Bladder and Kidneys, Weak aoe ee . W. P. ELLIOTT, sn vstinnt nthe ana wf the Lory che | TINE stows Mab athe met apron em 41 tt large consumption of ‘coe ; re : hing required, at rates whieh cannot fail to give eatie . vee We keep conatantly on hand an assortment ® erie: coal eC iry CREMP ENT GENERAL COMMISSION Incteon Poche reading iv the eumntry, and whe are Thitinvalnable medicine is forsale atthe Davie Ho. prices varying from Q50 10 950, end ean furnish 1 6 AND now-u-daye ted to purchase Tomb Stunca from tel in Mocksville; at Dy. R. Campbett’s, in Iredell; a1 them here at howest New York prices . \ iy season of preparing for crops ye a pedlare, are pated to viet his shop, examine his the Drag Store in Chartotie; and at the Carding D & W McLAURIN, Aqte $ Me eer price Vatehman Offices, iv Salisbur F 1854. wb ; . . stock and hear prices Wat wu Salisbury ayetievinte, Ang. 31, : One of the largest and best farmers Forwarding tlarchant GEORGE VOGLER The auberriber ie General Agent for the anle of the = y Salebory, Feb 9. 1854 ly 38 ahove Medicine, im thie Mate, of whom any quantity ‘ w~ MANSLON HOTEL lypa F. B. matte Jem. EB. Hoy Bune 3.7. R Ms Camber! Jon, Willia J. Cowles, ping aside for occupation to little hope of on a subject | written ina s) wishing to wa private. In | ed that the R to be extende Patrick count At the adjou Vill was on th road to Taylo | have suppor road from Ly er to Covingt dent Railroad rect. No in can be aggrie from Lynch all sections m tor as a divids S6 4 8 ' Oe 8 7- 4 & ©+ @ + @ s + e r S 8 G a e t & a ~~ Fi a t me , Os t Be ee n t e se t a e ‘i Re? PEL EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS: three months from S = = = 7 2 ° lel : | 2 80 7 8 1 Fu r e H s 0 a p e ar o j m i n jo Sa r a o r y o s Oy uo d a po o s t y SW 0, charg- Fat or 24 ogre +o 0 equere: proportion to 2 eqre. All freetions of « eq" | out of Lyuchburg, either up the valley of Fish ocies ia proportion to the whole, of ” ot 4, charged a hrectional past. renewals, without additions! charge, granted to those whe advertise regularly through the for announcing candidates for office 25 per cout higher than the Orders for divoree of husband aod wife, ble, the back the word close, Otherwiee they will be pat op in the apusi myte and charged CF Ne discount on these rates — INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. A General Convention of the friends of In terual Improvement will be held AT SALISBURY On Thareday the second day of Neormber next The object of the Convention will be to consider aod recommend s general eystem of Interns! lavprovement, by Kail Roads, for the State All counties are requested to send Delegates, eod all friends of Internal Improvement are in vited to attend. Rewen County Guilford Chas. F. Fisher, D. PF. Caldwell, Nath’! Boyden, Jobo A. (nimer Joha W. Kiln, ; hea D. A Darn, acob Siler, Joba 1. Shere, H. G. Woodtn. Wm. Murphy. we —_ Michael Browa. ve ee x Alexender Jodnston 3 i D. W. Sander AC. —— ee EF. Lilly, C. C. Henderson Betis, _ Montgomery, J. B Cherry EK. Deberry, Burts, S. LT Chrstian ; Northampton, ah So Bees fort New Henerer TP. K. Dhickimeon F.K natterth waite, Jas. BE. Hoyt A J. DeKonset, The H. Wight Benromb-. J.P. B Hardy Maree Camberiend, Jobo A. Averitt Geo, MeNall, Randoiph. Jona Worth, ae ges 11. BB. Elliott, ERJu “ A. H. Marsh CY. Haigh, Richacnd, Jomeph ad A. Doekery KL. Winslow, Robeson, Jobn H. Cook, R & French, D. G. MeRae. KR. EB. Troy, Catawba, nd Me : W. L. McCorkle. Care te Clearciand, et panna A. R. Hounely. Patrick Morphy Columbus, Stokes, ACd Troy. R. D. Golding RT , sey Stanly, ane. } ates, MT. Weil & F Patterson, 8. L. Love , W. A. Lenoir Grenville A. W. Venable D. Reid. Davv, Carteret 3. Baile MF. Arendelt rigs se Bancombe. Waele, J. 8. Daney. L. O'R. Heanch, Yost: Win. Boylan Joa. Williama ’ J. Cowhksa * -- NO. 5. From the Lynchbarg Republican Railroad Connection between Lynchburg and North Carolina Messrs. Kditors of the Republican In step ping aside for a moment from a closely confimny occupation to write these letters, T have had burt little hope of enlightening the public mind up on a subject of so much importance. 1 hay Written ina spirit of the broadest liberality, not wishing to war against any Interest, corporate or private. In the outset I have taken it for grant ed that the Richmond and Danville railroad is to be extended to the foot of the Blue ndge in Patrick county, and even beyond that point At the adjournment of the last Legislature a Vall was on their calender for the extension of that road to Taylorsville the county seat of Vatrick | have supposed the extension of the South side road from Lynchburg up the valley of James riv er to Covington, and the making of an indepen dent Railroad from Lynehburg to Richmond di rect. all sections must be benefited by it. Ita charac No interest in the State that I know of, can be aggrieved by the making of this road from Lynchburg to the North Carolina line, but Lawrence, while its other extremity will reach to the shores of the Pacific, at the bay of San Francisco, I will here give an extract from a letter ad- | dressed to the writer by a bighly intelligent gentleman residing near Charlotte, N. C., fore- shadowing the practical results of this road in a local and national point of view—he says: “A glance at the map of the United States will show that Charlotte in N. C., is almost the centre of a | expeditious and convenient iuland way, offering | by lateral routes numerous markets for the vari- ed productions of a rich interior. | ferent kinds, will necessarily advantage the eoun- | try through which it may pass. | The main Railroad routes in the upper section | of the Southern States will be much preferred | ot certain seasons. They afford facilities to a pro- | lifle mountain country, and by the latteral lines | | to the ports of Savannah, Charleston, Wilming- |ton, Norfolk, Petersburg, and Richmond, give a 0 choice of markets, acourding to the demand of | jour different sections, equally advantageous to ; all” | With due regard for the jadyment of others, 11 woult say, when made, this road should lead | ing Creek or up the valley of Blackwater; io ‘esther case passing or near the village of New | London, im the most direct practicable line to the jmouth of Pig river on the Staucton. Frow | Staunton river it should be made to pass up the | valley of Pig river, and thence on through the county of Heary, rumning north of the Court | by this line near the mouth of Town Fort Creck or river in North Carolina. 1 am told the Town Fork which runs at the Suuth-eastern base of the Saura Town chain of small mountains and emp es inta Dan river near the town of Madmon | aflurds through the whole extent of its valley a | moat excellent grade for a railrond The sum | ant between the Dan and the Yadkin being thus gaived, @ most excellent grade there lets in down | the valley of Une latter, and Salisbury is easily | gainest { The North Carolina | -gilature © i!) wo Mm Toe t Let a roed w the Virgiow Line be chartered and commenced et once, and Virgnia will see that it | evil be promptly met by a road leading from As wo | Lynchburg the means of making thi« road, as far as Virginia is comcemed, it is knows that the cowntry Chrough which it will paw oe | ome of the wealthvest im the State, The [airstons the Martins, the Satpdescs, the Keds, the Penna, and varwus other slave owners on Titteyvivama Heory and Patnek would fornish a large amount laf teat kind of lalaw which » knoen to be sunt able fur railroad work In comelusson, Mewar Editors, T mast retary thanks to you for your kindness and arte j tle wer of your columns, and to your numerous readers for their pat HENKY oo. Prom the NY Express THE SIGNAL GUN Amidst all the terrible incidents atter lant upon the destraction of the Arctic, been receaving these two days past, there is one that impresses us with a feeling of awe and admirati: and shows all the the heroes is not yet altogether gone by refer to the young man, whose post of da ty thronghont the trying scene was the tiring off a signal gun, at intervals, in the rope of attracting the attention of vessels from a distance to the scene of disaster While all around him were death and de n bold relief there he et (like self, determina whieh we hav world that «pair vod, | Hope tion of a trne hero, discharying gun after gun, until the gallant ship went down be neath the waves. Here a courage and a manliness, -a defiance of death and an adhesion to d ity, we m ght walk wer the most famous battle fields in his look for and not find. The seldier sho braves the King of Terrors at the cannons mouth is animated by a species with the calm was tory ¢t f courage improvised for the oecasion, by the * pomp and circumstance” around in There can be properly no cowards when men are drawn v battle array. with drums beating, colors. flying, and thonghta of reward and promotion flit ting through the brain, if a victory }won. Dastards dare any thing then un der ench stimulants. But the bravery of |the battle-field is not the bravery whicl was shown by our young hero of the wreck. The former is aspecics of unnat ural courage citis ef an aninal nature: but the latter was moral ¢ age of the highest and noblest kind. | With his ligh ed mateh he seemed te stand, on the quar ter of that dewoted ship, hurling defiance, as it were, in the very jaws of death self. eorately strugyl for life; he to demonstrate how a man may die at his post of duty, dread or fear, midst of horrors that would make most men cowards Awfully IMpressive, in deed, terribly melo-dramatic, was the last scene of all, in which our shone forth, wringing exclamations from » lips that were buffetting the hungering waters then murmuring for their prey Stuart Holin, (for that was his name,) “eould not be induced to leave the ship; “his post was at the gun, from first to “last, firing signals, he kept firing that “gun at intervals till the ship went down “ We saw him tn the very act of firing “asthe vessel disappeared below the wa Others were despre alone seemed to have resolved without in the young hero lor an dividend paying road is too prominent |‘ fev's straight line between Mobile and New York, an | Such a Rail- | | road enterprize with the subsidiary roads of dif- | Agriculture, his — might not be lost upon pos- | \terity. His conduct has given a new lus- |tre, contracted with that of the cravens | who, only anxious to save their own lives, jshut their ears to the shrieks of the help. ‘less women and children that were grap- |pling with horrors all around and about \them. Honor,then, eternal honor, to him jwho went down to death a conqueror of death! That noble ship had many noble spirits on board,—but nove nobler than he. “The brave man is not he who feels no fear, For that were stapid and irrational ; But he whose noble soul its fear subdues, And bravely braves the danger neture shrinks from. oo — citizeus whe have combined for self-de- | fence against them, are unworthy of the | contidence of the smallest office in their ft. B These are some things which we know, jand we believe that, in this respect, our |knowledge docs not exceed that of our fellow citizens generally. We have ut- tered self-evident truths, which do not re- From the Southern Weekly Post WHAT WE KNOW. | | | {doings of that very mysterious society called “ Know Nothings,” and many of our simon-pure politicians profess to be robe pt and terrified at the rapid multiplication of its numbers. We shall have nothing to say of its merits or de- merits as a distinct party organization, except that we believe it 1s pretty strong, and that it is bad poliey in any other par- ty, not naturally its rival, to overwhelm itby violent denunciation. Our business to-day is with adifferent association, which, we hope is on the inerease in the United States, and of which we profess to be an humble member; we allude to the ancient and venerable order of “* Know- Somethings,” tounded by our forefathers, and composed at present of the elite ot the country. As indicated by our title, we pretend to a little knowledge of men and things, and regard it as a duty to propagate this know ape as far as we can amoung our fellow-citizens, that we may entice thea into our ranks. Instead of a declaration of principles, we will content surselves at present with # brief state nent of some few well ascertained truths, tn the huow ledge of which our power con sists lu the first place, we snow that in eve ry couutry on the globe, there is a@ ditfer cence Letween the natives of the soil anu persons of foreign birth, in respect to the yree of attachinent which they feel for reside We ap yevery human heart, whether the Y touched the chord attuned ue the land in which they peal t puet bas not to nature when he saya, * Breathes there a man with ano! a dead, “ ver mer!f hath ce oa, my Sarive land ¢ witha him barned As bane hee fatsieps he heth terned, From waoderng on « foreign strand We know that a certain degree of na tires 1 that it 1 furtl stitution of the United States, which requires a repre of ¢ untry ser and ¢ President to Lave been absolutely burn on tl We also dnow that a large majority is natural and right er warranted by the ¢ in the lower house tizen of the ¢ afor mene ve sentative ON LTess ave been a ¢ Ar, a se! ars, ¢ the foreigners who emigrate to this coun try, are disqualified by ignorance, saper stition and a slavish subjection to the con tr f a designing foreign priesthood, fi r the proper disc ge of the duties of cit zens, and that this part of our population requires TO be¢ atched, in all tt r preolit cal movements, with a jealous and sle ep ess vigilance. kvery intelligent Amer can ust be aware of this proposition, and is boand by the sacred oblizations of pati ttisin, to counteract, as faras be may be able, the dangerous tendency of 7 eign com ations "Weln that list andevery day's observation, prove there is anin nat cla eltweel aA mInan sé reliy and lis politics; net necessaril generally found to « x i fasseciation. Few ‘ « 4 ved abject abaser t at the fo f the papal throne have been dis tiignished a champions of hu Inan Pip a Ant except I that gg lit be med see ly prove the We know, t fore, that it is ny} aH UN Wise 1 the people ry to entrust too much power to th 4 sof W hose } nea iat an Ttalian ¢ ve, presidi # ys I t 3 the a er R ans sepl Ro Chandler, ot Pliladelplia, is a Case point. Mr. Chandler went to Eu poa I stant Hefoundas ipernar ated pr reigning at Rome, over a I 4 ot apt Anta pa rs. Wheare keptin that condition i‘ Ines of uitsrute, and by the hired \ etsof Austrian and French soldic ry Mr. Chandler became a convert t t faith w has en crated these op pressions and riveted chains uy the wretclhye 1 yp ype ot and hast returned to ask of the « aoof Phila } whom he formerly represented in ir contidence » receive The Le tar nominate of the Whigs, he is now an independent candidate, and no doubt expe sup] rted by his Catholic bret Wiles 0 cirenimsta Ca agree with the re delphia, that the Chandler's change of religion are sneh as cular to diminish their confidence in his devo tion to the prin iples of tree and religious liberty. We know that the American people have a perfect right to judge for them selves of the qnalitieations of their repre sentatives, and thatthe exclusion of those government who openly sympathize with hoary sys [tems of oppression in Europe, is a neces | The country is alive with reports of the | quire proof at our hands. | os | From “the Old Nurth State in 1776,” by Caruthers. | Every school-room has, or should have, |or eye-sight of farmers. Nature, by c WILLIAM CUMMINGS & CO. am Crabtree, citizens of Hillsborough, went out one morning before day on a fox hunt, and to avoid as much as possi- ble the danger of falling into the han of enemies, they went into a section, six or eight miles east or northeast from the village, where the people were nearly all in favor of independence ; for, at that time, when the Tories were nearly every where sv impudent and 80 confident of success, such a sinall eke could not go into any other than a Whig neighborhood without runniug a great risk of eing kill- ed or taken prisoners. A little after sun- rise, being very cold and hungry, they concluded they would call at the house of Thomas Couch, to warm themselves and getsomething weat. As Couch was weil acquainted with them, and withal a good fricud to his country, he received them kindly and treated them as well as he could. Having attended to their borses and given directions for breakfast, he ask ed them to walk with him to his hog-pen, | a bundred or a hundred and fifty steps froin the house, and see his hogs that 3 had up tattening tor lis winters meat.— Faddis aul Crabtree accepted the invita- tion; bat Cumnuings thought be would be more comfortable by the fire; and, as the fernale part of the family were out in the kitchen preparing breakfast, he was left for the time being, to amuse himself with bis own meditations on the forth coming breakfast or anything else he chose. There was a man living in the neigh- borhood, two or three miles off, by the name of Jake Bracken, who was a zeal ous rovalist was always ready toim prove any opportunity that urred for aiding the cause of hie master. He had come over that morning, either inciden ta or on an errand, or, more probably, had been sneaking abuut to see what enies he could make. They were ail fthem well and intimately acquainted with Bracken, or bad been Letore such an animosity existed between the royal sts and the friends of liberty. Though unobserved himself, and pertiaps had stu diously kept himself oat of view, he had been where he saw the fox lunters when they arnved, and could also perceive how many went to the hog-pen and how ma ny remained. Determined to improve he opportanity of loing ng that would recommend him to the royal favor, he entered the house very slyly, and step- ping op softly to Cummings, who was ait ting with his back towards the door and his face to the fire, apparently absorbed n his own sage reflections and not dream ing of any danger, laid his land on his shoulder, and saying as he did » t IY prisoner, sir, and you piwitlinclionhwitia Can eer of ! la very jo aready turr ar im, not at ' ” { said to him with a pleasant ake, yon must me) g had my breakfast yet, and I cannot go without that!” There was no time to be lost, and he replied with an air of positiver cl ae A | ‘ aX kr net ‘ any s not it ne geen d you must come Along nother r ments lelay or sita * Verv we “said Cu if T must ge, let us be tt saving, he arose briskly te s fe 1 arted a th him or close | 1 r at the ky moment, that when he went int el adh dit vs hunting herr ana vOr-prost, jerked ata i tt ’ wn ry ) 4 wits ff 1 HM \ u e honnds fron their slinmbers inthe eorners of the fence, ahd a minute r less, they all came around hin. as much as to sav, at vour service, sir, and) would Ine yhave an opportunity of doing som yorighit before we go me The men at the hog-epen, con clnded from the sound of the horn, se earnest and so quickly re peated, that there must be something in the wind, and they came with ail possible expedition but when the dogs came Up, expre such hearty good will to do the bidding {their master, Jake found himself in ra thera “bad box,” and ‘ took to his sera pers.” down the lane. Tle had not gone mmany reds, however, until Commings gave the hounds the signal, and the whole pack took after him, opening altogether as if they were within a few jun ota run down fox, and stimulated to the ut cially when in company with his friends, or =f jold Latin maxim, that “ fortune favors the brave,” we may say that kind Provi- | dence favors the good, or those who are ‘heartily engaged in a good cause, and this | important lesson may be read al] through the history of the revolutionary war, in | characters too legible to be mistaken, and jin the minutest as well as in the most im- portant events. > WOW TO MAKE CRAYONS. lity, and the © NUMBER XXII either in the victim or his ancestry. all the short-sighted, weak uguvedl, and imperfeetly sighted persons now alive could be catalogued, and those of their itors thoroughly studied, it would tS found, we boldly affirm, that their de- fective vision was distinctly traceable to ignorance, carelessness, or wanton abuse of the eye, by themselves or their forefathers. The most ordinary eause of injured jeye-sight is using the eye in an opi ate ed light. The white light of a cloudless day \is that designed by nature for man’s use. | But this li Fit must not be too brilliant. Reflected from sandy plains,or from snow, this light produces opthalinia, and reflec- ted from red brick walls it is also injuri- |ous, though in a less degree ; while when reflected from green woods or fields, or even from brown ploughed earth, it is not hartful at all, as the experience of every man proves, to say nothing of the 9 poe oth- \judges are told, and here is one of the beat lof them: | A Snirry Jepcr.—A short time since they had a queer case for a Circuit jud |in the Western District of Tennessee. Ihe !was a good lawyer,but cared nothing for | appearence and less for dress. The latter he knew nothing about, it being left en- |tirely to Betty, his wife. His y was absent from home once when he started around on the circuit, leaving the J jto pack his clothes for the trip. He so, but instead of tinding his shirts, he seized a pile ot his wife’s what’s-you-eall- lems, used for a like pur A learned | brother who roomed with him, was much jamused a few mornings afterwards, at |the queer ap) ce of the Judge; no- |thing being in sight but his head, arms and feet, c. look of bewilderment and his sottor voice reflections, which were “ | wonder what on earth made Betty out of |my sleeves? I don’t see.” It is probab jblackboards. On these, chalk is alinost |ing the habitable parts of the earth with that he beard the reason the next time he j universally employed. There are many |sent a dirty white ap jare far preferable. Could they be gener- jally employed, it would be a favor done to some delicate hands, to say nothing of a large amount of wearing apparel. White crayons may be made of Paris white, or Spanish white, which is nearly the same, and wheaten flour and water. fhe correct proportions are five pounds Paris white, one pound of flour, and suffi- cient water to make a dough of these ma- terials, hard enough not to crumble, and soft enough to roll. Little balls of this are then rolled out into cy!inders about the size of a pipe stem, and laid away in a warn place, or in the sun, to dry; the drying will generally require from twelve to twenty-four hours. The process of rolling may be perform- ed upon a table, or any flat board. This process will be expedited somewhat, and the crayons be of a more equal size, if a rolling board be emploved ; which is sim- ply a strip of board, say a foot in length, and eight or ten inches in width, with a handle on the top, and with the edges upraised about a third of an inch in thickness on the side of the lower sarface, verdure, offers to us a guide as to how Towards the close of the year 1780, | objections to the use of chalk, not the | we should act in this matter. If the light | pen in the month of December, Wil- | least of which is, that after a problem is |of the day is too brilliant, we should tem- iam Cuinmings, John Faddis and Willi- | performed, the fingers and clothing pre- | rit with green. If, on the contrary, nee. Crayons jt is dull, we should increase its power by | |the employment of proper colors. But jthe worst daylight is nearly always better | than — | All artificial light is too yellow, and in time will injure the eye. Persons who read or write much at night, must expect to have bad eye-sight, for the strongest eyes will succumb at last to the ae |rays of gas, lamp or candle. The morn- ‘ing is the best time to use the eye, both because the light is then generally the ‘best, and because the orb is fresh from the ‘repose of the night. Vhen reading or writing is unavoida- ble at night, the Nght should fall across the shoulder and from the left. To read jor write with a 7 in front, always |strains the eye. To hold the book close to the eye, or to bend down close to the paper, tends to produce short-sighted ness ; and as most professional men, literary men, and even merchants and clerks do this, hence their frequent short-sighted- ness and that of their progeny. The improper employment of glasses is a fer- tile cause of impaired eye-sight. Specta- cles, or eye-glasses which are net exact ‘ou which it may slide back and forth, as|ly suitable, are au injury rather than a the crayons are rolled. With an appara- tus simple as this, crayons may be made with great rapidity and cain pares Ev ery school contains some lad possessing skill enongh to manafacture them with ease. The expense is trifling, scarcely greater than that of chalk, while it is far superior. Massuchusetts Teacher —-- CASHMERE GOATS In chronicling the commencetmnent, on Tuesday last, of the Annual State Fair at New York, the Journal of Commerce says “The most interesting animals on the ground were three Caslimere goats, en tered by Dr. Davis, of South Carolina It is the animal of which the Cashmere shawls are made, the value of which does not depend, as many suppose, upon their rarity, but upon the fact that the mate rial surpasses every other like article in its capacity for wear The Cashmere goat introdaced into South Carolina years ago by Dr. Davis, who caught themin Asia, forty two dave’ ride, n the back of camels, from Constaatieae ple. They Lave been introduced by him into North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ie was several Tennessee and Florida, and are mixed - with the native goat. The hair of the auimal, which is pare white, is most beautiful. It somewhat resembles in ap- pearance the finest portion of the fleece of the Chinese sheep, a few of which are on exhibition. It is carly, soft in texture, » and brilliant in appearance. The anima! s extremely delicate in shape, though A sock made from the hair was We learn that the meat is white and delicate, and is prefer na where they A herd will pro hardy shown with the gnate red in parts of South Carol are reared to mutton benefit, Their use should be put off, moreover, as long as possible. They are like crutches, which once introduced, be- comes indispensable ever after. All sud en transitions from light to darkness, or from obscurity to light, are hurtfal to the eyos. Small print in reading or too fine a hand in writing, should be avoided By observing the law. of nature, the eye sight can be preserved to a late period of life Sut by disregarding these laws not only do adults impair their own eye-sight, bat they hand down to verfect vision, and oecasionally even total vlindness. We repeat, that it is not the fault of civilization, bat of ourselves, i their children in ple. Philadelphia a“dger. ove - THE COTTON ChoP. It is beginning to be credited that the incoming cron of cotton will be much less than ‘lat of last season. The New Orleans Picayune says that a correspon dent, on whose judgment and means of information the highest confidence may be placed, assures us that the cotton crop of the present season will fall short, and most probably greatly short, of that of last year The Little Rock Trae Democrat, of the 4th instant, says the incessant rains are working very injuriously upen the cotton crop—preventing ite being gathered and destroying much that is ready for the pick er. We notice, too, in many of the fields we have seen, that a rank Inxuriant se cond growth has commenced in the weed From Mississippi-the accounts are not very encouraging, and, eo far as we have observed, we are inclined to bel that the crop will be probably deficient when compared with that of last vear eve at, lamplight or gualight.| we have worseeye se than savage peo-' saw Betty, but not before, as the bar kept dark on the matter (to him) that round. -_ - A SAFE JAIL. The notorious Dr. Armstrong, confined |in the Tarboro’ jail on a charge of murder, it will be remembered, some months made his escape by boring a hole throngh the roof; and now we learn from Southerner, that two other prisoners have adopted the same mode of egress, and fled to parts unknown. Cherry and Proctor —the tirst confined on a charge of shoot- ing Mr. Iyman’s negro, the latter for a misdemeanor,—were missing the other | morning; when it was discoverd that they |had bored a hole through the ceiling and roof, and with a chisel made it sufficiently large to enable them to get through, when they descended by means of a ladder used jfor repairing the roof. higy are both | still at large.— Wilmington Herald. ~ ote Newspapers.— The cost of newspa' pablud (og has increased full twoat ‘tee ver cent. in less than two years. Unless ,by some method white paper is reduced in price, and that too, soon, many of the journals now published must go down.— {It has long Noa true that newspaper publishing was among the least remune- rative of ocewpations, and the truth has of late obtained a startling significance. a We must have a cheaper article of white paper, or newspapers will be redneed in number full one-half— New York Bab- tist Register to. Viadote is the name of a new style of ladies’ bonnets, of Parisian origin. It ie 80 constructed that it can be folded and oacked up into a small case of two anda valf inches i rendering it perfectly portable. The bonnet can be made in every étyle, and turned in the very height of the fashion, without impairing ite character. f >: Among the prominent things reecom- mended at the late Railroad Convention ‘at Columbns, was that of establishing through fare at two and a half cents per mile; local fare to be three cents a mile. In order to put a stop to the frauds upon emigrants, the roads are to refase the tick- ets of emigrant brokers, and receive only tickess issued by the Railroad Companies. The ** Runner” system has been entirely abolished At the various tobacco houses in Vir- ginia there have been inspected during the year ending the Ist inst., 44,865 hogs- heads of tobacco, against 47,421 last year. The Protestant Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of Hiiede Island, recent- ly elected the Rev. Thomas M. Clarke, of Hartford, Conneccicnt, to fill the post of Bishop of Rhode Island, vacated by the death of Bishop Henshaw. He was for- y Rector of St. Andrew's church, Philadelphia. M. Fremiet, the first sen]ptor of ani- mals in France, has been charged with a merly tect itself ayainst doga, which constitutes Daily CU NANA curious work by the Emp« ror. This is, a great advantage over sheep in locali aa to carve in marble, miniatures of all the es where dogs are troublesome. The Cincinnati M. E. Conference We corps in the army, both foot and horse.— qnestion w hat animals and plants may be learn from the Cincinnati Grazette of |} wht it es isthe height of the infantry acctimated in particular regions is under- Thursday, that the Methodist Conference The most particular attention is to be going mu discussion throughout the now in session in that city adopted res paid to the uniform and accoutrements Ur States, by means of which, and lations, recommend the repeal of the oft both men and horses. The collection the experience to which it gives rise, it Fugitive Slave Law, the reenactment of when completed will number not far portant additions will be mar the the 8 ri Comy sea at pe froin LOO statuettes formation of the country in agricultural sons holding slaves for gain r - atlairs We suppose that the common own Convenience in any wa r bigs’ F Hal Eos a printer pe ada goat of the North mld be much im- intention ot the perpetuating n eae copa) a been convicted in Lina, proved if bred those of Dr. Davis f the slave, shoul t be received in Oech vunterte ling government notes, Ihronuy tSouth Carolina the ordinary the Me st Ch nor suffered t » having struck off 8600000 worth. Pun- vniinal has risen largely in price, from the tinue t ‘ shinent, tive years in the chain gang. ea eh ele en es a Mr. Deldrick Havemeyer, of New ed by this cross The exper nent would The Den ra presa.é ¢ anx be Vor. chad cuits deni fewldac be worth trving in the northern States.” to know “what the Sonthert Whizs wil —_ eae ae nae BU icw Gaye . Z lo? The a what t vy alwave * ev, nsequence of the poisonous na- _— AN Hold i \ Ire of a wound made under the nail of PRESERVE THE EYESIGHT Iv. t to their causc A 1 f his fingers by the fin of a black We often hear it asserted, that civiliza- ciples —and support the Consttation, the * he was taking from a hook.— ion, Netw anding its numerons bene , Laws and the best interests of their cout Mr. Sorenson, a Danects the inventer fits, has unterbalancing disadvanta: tT) Ader stat f anew composetg machine, which has ges: and in proof of this, the presume 1 > keve Ike a piyfo, and every touch on the decline of the moderns, in size, strength, Holloways Pilla tangent s followed by aclick, and the let- and physical superiority: ge nerally, is ad due Among other declarations of this kind, the injured eve-sight of civilized Esper ially of those living in cit vis brought forward tnt, if all other descriptions of physi eal deterioration owe their origin, as we have but little doubt they de lu tion of the laws of nature, as is the case in this instance, then the fault should be laid to the charge, not of a too perfect civilization, but ofan immature one. For we think it can be shown inecontestibly oares tution.—-The wonderful power possessed by these Pills, are such, that they per form the most ast hing « aby ors storing health wh ther means fail cases of Use arc completely INVigerate ‘ cate and weak are made str ny The danghter centreing inte woyrantood, or the motherat the turn of life{ alike derive unspeakable benetit by thé use of this inightv medicine It ig-also recominend ed to the Citizens ofthe U1 fectual remedy tor general deratr yements olas an et most of their speed by the well known jthatimpa red eye sight is the conseqnence | of the nysten ter takes } ts Place in a long mahogony channel prepared for it. It distributes the ready nyvd types at the same time and with perfect is about the size large chair, is made of hard wood, and steel, and will last apparently for a century or two without repairs. If seta ehe new pa The mac rass, In Utah, on the death ofa man, his pro- perty descends to the Mormon church, his wives and children not being reeognia The church is the sole heir of all property. das heirs STATEMENT OF CAPT, LUCE, Particulars of his Miraculous Lscape !!! The following is the substance of Cap tain Luce’sstatement as telegraphed from Quebec to Mr. Collins: Capt. Luce, at the time of the collis- jon, was below working out the position of the steamer. He immediately ran on deck, and saw the iron steamer under the starboard bow, and passing astern, grazing and tearing the guards in her hrogress. The bows of the stranze ves- se! seemed to be literally cut or crashed off for ten feet. and seeing that she ist probably sink in ten minutes, and taking a glance at our own ship, and believing that we were comparatively uninjured, the boats were cleared, and the first ott- cer and six inen left with a boat to board the stranger and ascertain the extent of rer damage. The engineers were immediately in structed to put on the steam pumps, and the four deck pumps were worked by the passengers eh crew. The ship was at once headed tur land and several inetlec tual attempts were made to stop the leak by getting sails over the bows. Finding that the leak was gaining on them very fast, notwithstanding the very powerful efforts to keep her free, the cap- tain resolved to get the hoats ready, and have as many ladies and children plac- ed in them as possible. No sooner, haw: sever, had an attempt been madg.to do this, than the firemen and others rushed into the boat in spite of all opposition. — Seeing this state of things I ordered the boat astern to be kept in readiness un- til order could be restored, when t) my dismay I saw them cut the rope in the bow and soon disappear astern in the fog. Another boat was broken down by per- sons rushing in at the davits, and many were ipitated into the sea and drown- ed. iis occurred while I had been en- gaged in getting the starboard guard boat ready. ae placed the second otticer in charge, when the same scene was en- acted as with the first boat. I then gave orders to the second officer to let go and row after the ship, keeping near the stern, to be ready to take the women and chil dren as soon, as the fires were out and the engine should stop. My attention was then drawn to the other quarter boat, which I foand broken down, but hanging by one tackle. A rush was made for her a!so, and some fif- teen got in and cut the tackle and were soon ont of sight. Not a seaman was left on board, or a carpenter, and we were without tools to assist us in building a raft, as our only hope, and the only offi cer left us was Mr. Dorian, the third mate, who worked nobly for the succor of all. Many of the passengers, who deserve great praise for their coolness and ener gy, did all in their power until the la test moment before the ship sunk. Mr rs, the cheif engineer, with a part of his assistanta, had taken one of the small deck bvats, and before the ship went down, pulled away with about 15 To form a raft it became necessary to get the only remaining boat, the life boat, into the water. This being accom plisbed, Mr. Dorian, the chief officer of the boat, taking care to keep the oars en board the steamer, to prevent those in the boat leaving the ship, proceed to work, still hoping to be able to get women and children om board his buat at last. They had made progress: in collecting spars, when the alarm was given that the slip was sink ing, and the buat was shoved off wit! out oars or anything to hold th In an instant after, at about a juarte ed considerable nselves past 5 o'clock, P.M, the sii vt earrving every soo! on | I soom found 1: f t aftera bref struggle, with my own hetplese child in wy arms, when T again fou wnyeelf inspelled dowuward to # great depth, and before 1 reached the surfac @ second time I had nearly peristed, and lost the huid of m) child as [ struggled upwards When I gut apor the surface of the wa ter the myst awful am! leart rending acene presented itself to my view. Over two hundre] men, Women and ¢ iret were struggling tuvether amid pu f the wreck, ca y mom cach other for help, and imploring Grol t Sach an appalling ece serve me fruin Ww Amid the struggling tnase of human heings I discovercd wy child, and wae in the act of trving to save him, whee a portion of the paddle box came r z up edgewarls, just ng my head, and falling with al! its weidit apon the he | A my darling « ! I then cueceeded mtting top of the paddle box hpa “ t thor )- WeVeT, « tt for a CT pre 1 relieves ’ We A ny te ‘ ing er \W 41a r Miggit a lite ] goa t ta * € + r wf \'* ‘ ati tye ~ \ ! Mr M \ f New Y } H « ‘ ter ox G ] Niagflit « witl t new » Very » party r ’ M Alen. a that we ‘ pybanst WW ic +) r| sar) g i 4 wd ASvant an dious ] 1 thy cosa » MW 4 Vig] Boon a ‘ nye Al) 1 nha 1) ANd cage “ 1 tal ie Hy rt sy and re ‘ Shortly alle 4 { enustWa t \ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ r 1 owe a nen ed is a Frenchman, wha was @ passenger on board the steamer with which came in collision. He informed the Cap- tain that others were on pieces of the wreck, and he proceeded to cruise around in search of them. We were taken on board 8 o'clock, P. M., after an exposure of forty-six hours, in a most exhausted condition, Shortly after Mr. James: Smith, of Mississippi, was discovered and rescued. About dusk another piece of the wreck, on which were five of our firemen was dis- covered, and the sufferers rescued. None, others could be fonnd. Capt. John Russel, of the Cambric, proves to have been the Captain of the Jesse Stevens, whose memorable rescue by Captain Nye of the Pacitic willbe re- membered. Captain Luce, with his fellow sufferers expected to leave for New York on Satur- day evening. Captain Luce adds, that at the time of the collision the anchor of the steamer Vesta was drawn through the bows of the Arctic about 15 inches above the wa- ter line, and an immense hole had been made at the same instant by the fluke of the anchor abouttwo feet below the | water line, raking the fore and aft plank, and finally breaking its chain, left the stock remaining in aad through the Are- tic, which rendered the attempt to draw a sail around the -béw of the vessel, im- practicable. coeen Indignation Meeting at Memphis.— Our readers will recollect the forcible car- rying off from her mistress, [Mrs. J. J. Robinson} of a young slave girl, while stopping a few moments in the cars at Salem, Ohio, and that Mr. Blackwell, merchant of Cincinnati, was the leader of ‘the outrage, and actually dragged the girl away while clinging to her mistress’ neck for protection againsthim. The citi- zens of Memphis have held a public meet- ing to consider this outrage, and unani- mously resol ved — * That unless the city of Cincinnati, by some public demonstration repudiate the action of the mob and lawless conduct of Blackwell, that we for ourselves, as citi zens of Memphis, will exercise every legi timate means to break up the commer- cial intercourse between our own city and the city of Cincinnati, and divert South- ern travel from said city and State to that direction in which their rights and pro- perty will be respected.” Other resolutions asking the en epers | tion of other slave holding States and cit- ies, &e., were also adopted with the same unanity wa LEARNING TO SPELL Bad spelling is disereditable. Every young man should be a master of his na tive tongue. He that will not learn to spell the language that is on his tongue and before his eyes every hour. shows no great aptitude for the duties of an intelligent, Shoertag man. [ad spelling is there fore a discreditable indication. It indi cates a blandering man ; a man that can- notsee with his eyes open. Accordingly, we have known the application of incre than one young man made with great! display of } enmansh'p and parade of ref erences, rejected for his bad spelling Dad spelling is a very bad indication. Ile v read it. A bright school incapable of 3 iating clence, art, and literature, unders Yoa will find it that boy with any great tainments. Dad spell a mortifying and incon We ery prominent posit whe runs ov, utter your stores can sec Vv r hard tc have known inen a-hamed of their defigency in this respect, that they never ventared to send a letter until it had been revised by a friend This was,to say the least of it, sufficiently nvenient We say again learn t - Keep vonr eres open wher vou read, and if any word ia spelt differently rou your mede, ascertain which is git Keep your dictic nary before you, and in writing, whenever you have the east misgiving alwut the pel! ng of a A hook af it at once, and ret 1 Ds net Jet your laziness get the er of you oo. Tue Marrs. —The wretched bungling of some of the new men whom the Post master General laa put in Office Or Tux slay t we received New York ters aud vora of Monday Oct. 2, Wed ! ' nesday Oct. 11, Thareday Oct. 12, Satur lav Oct. 14, (the last of which were die a day earlier than we reecived them.) One of our letters received in thi- atch, acknowledyed the receipt, all te yether, of letters from us of the preced we J lay, I iy. lav and M } is Ome ‘ ax perience of e rer ; idl Nuew! 3 \ (; Ke t lave { and New Orleans paper ‘ - 1 ret, Ath j ax w 1 finished writing t i a Jin t av that \ A los 1 tha ine on ro peyntarly I! ' ! Ferictay at! ula aeor ds thee 2 at aouk 1 | the J > J 1 ps ow " mrail 1 iwowe lave New Y f Saturday and Monday yh o Pe Sik MAIS M J that a ‘ad! ie if ) auf es Car | r } t ' id t mreloesnt I) ' f “tl t 1 ve \ f ( Aeaty { {linet 1 t t ‘ y we! RALEIGH a To raw Eprror or tHe WATOHMAN ; ] went out to day at 12 o'clock, to see the i ee ee State Agricultural Fair, and was so much taken THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 26,1854. | with it that I lost my dinner. It was the most = cee _ | quiet and pleasant scene | ever witnessed—turn SEN ATT < where you would there was something new to ; Ey ATORIAL ELECTION. be ale I cannot begin to tell you of the ma- The following is the Senatorial ¥ote | ny new and beautiful things exhibited, but by polled in this county, on Thursday last. far the most beautiful were the young ladies C. L. Parrss, (. F. Fisner. | that waited on the tables in Floral Hall. I had Salisbury, 90 214 | seen the same faces at church and at parties, and Atwells, 15 37 | frequently passed them in the streets, and I was Mt. l Ha, _ Ae not struck with any thing of uucommon person- cle i 9 }al charms, but really in connexion with this ex- Gold Hill, 26 17 hibition, Raleigh does not stand hebind my own Neelys, 17 20 beloved tawn for “bonnie lasses”. I have al- Morgans, 14 30 ways thought that a pretty woman appeared to —-- —- better advantage behind a counter than in a | 209 850 drawing room. The winly chat—the graceful DAVIE, and natural employment of their hands and _fin- Mocksville, 54 87 gers, and artless bending of the persoa in plac- Fulton, 19 ing and displacing the articles with which they Farmington 29 were charged, and the earnestness of spirit with Cheshire’s 6 which they conducted their operations, were far “108 “195 better calculated to show them off than if they | —— had set down to make conquests in a more de- | Rail Road Convention.—The Railroad | liberate manner. The most remarkable inven- Convention appointed to be held in this | 4°" I saw, wasa Shingle Maker, which split place, will convene this day week. From froral the) block eye five shingles before . . . . . ¥ 2 p an - the indications we have seen, it will be a| Yu could turh round?! There was a Card Print very large gathering, comprising dele-| roi oa fatind hone | ahi gtd al laden gates from almost every part of the State.| oa for large shecta. Ploughe Cult Suitable preparations for their accommo- | tea ees ee ee dation will doubtless be made; and a! (top more fitting occasion for the display of hospitality our citizens rarely have. ®, Horce Rakes, and every thing in the implemeat line, were in abundance. I saw a : : s : | very fine specimen of a Carriage, I think from Many are looking with lively interest! Milton, but it had rather too many gaudy tints to the deliberations of this Convention. | in the painting. Chairs made of curled pine, If they should be characterised by calm- | varnished but not painted, with silk velvet bot- ness and an enlarged patriotism, as we’ toms, were strikingly tasteful. doubt not they will be, much goed to the | surpassed any others very far. They are beau- State may be anticipated from them. We tful avimals, and the Doctor deserves great greatly need the united wisdom of the | credit for the exertions he bas made to sustain | State in reference to a general system of | the credit of Western Agriculture. He receiv- internal improvements, both as a means | °d While bere twotine Buck Lambs from Webb's and asa guard celebrated flock of South Downs, England.— Much of the largest part of the articles were from the counties bordering on the Raleigh and Gas- ton Rail Koad, and we need not expect to rival our Eastern frends im this kind of parade, until we shall have the great Central Road completed. of harmonizing sections, against dangerous or fruitless schemes. --- State Fair.—We publish an irterest- ing communication in this paper on the State Fair, beld at Raleigh on the 17th and 18th instant. It is from the pen of} with them. Guilford ecunty has more work- shops for machinery, &e., than any county | know of and Salem! oh, our Dutch frends, will be thar in their stgength and glory: as it», | learn they are creditably represented: by the a very intelligent gentleman and an} agreeable writer. oo Where are they stopped.—We received, on Monday the 23d, the Augusta Chron- | icle of the 4th, and the same of the 11th instant; and the Columbia Carolinian of the 18th, the latter due here on Wednes- And the Wilmington papers of the 15th came to hand at the It is evident, therefore, that there is neglect of duty some where.— Where is it? On the line from this place to Augusta there is most intolerahle care- lessness or neglect. she annually bestows in charity and benevolence which ought to pass in two or three days frem her ample trgasury. Another digression ' are usually from 7 to 20 days in goffig’A Indy from our néighborhéod, Mise Cunning: | A passenger may go from this ham, sent a boanet made of white horse hair, place to Atlanta, Ga. by Railroad in three that a Pansian belle might be proad to wear days, and yet it seems impossible to get he exbibitiva of borses I thought was poor a letter through in less time than from 4 the feathered tribe, there two to three weeks. play. Shaagam, Cocbia Chinas, Dorkings, &e., &e. This pal i Poland Geese, and seemed to be kept up as if way: tion of uncommon merit, made by Jay evening last. nets 6 when she was an infant. I have seen that lady often, and it strikes me as a curious thing that she should bave exhibited so fine a work. The lesson which the cheerful life and perseverance of this most excellent lady bestows on the afflicted world is of « piece of the thousands which same time. Letters and papers through. Bat was a mighty = PO The crowing was interspersed with the The University Magazine rackings of ducks and the quankiags of some lication, we learn, is growing in public nvalry of a black hand of musicians on the favor When it was first started most persons supposed it would soon pass away, ““!*" side, who enhanced the scene with tolera le music. But you will see all these things, and aa other similar enterprises at Chapel Mail therefore, when c more, in the offal reports of the Committees The crowd of well nages. ot hurse-back. and on foot, was immense had done betore it It is pleasing, iresaed people in fine car mnsidered in connection with the objects of its creation, tolearn that \ 7 an wve you no better idea of the immensity t is passing beyond the points of danger, : s { the gathering, than to say it wae nearly, if and is gathering strength as it advances Rot quite, as large aw the Harnson convention n 1840. many of them, had to sheep im the passages of private houses, on under-beds and The Halls the \s are altogether and enurely too con in veara Or bere The town was overflowing, and Bor g through College, yg townsman, Mr. N. A now passir rid the people, EN, wh s one of t ough that of ve editors of the Macaztwe, and pallets and Saloons at Fair altl teelf affords nothing in the shape of acclaim on our citizens for tracted sock a In fact, A two the next Fair, either Rul ed for such an cocasion patronage, however gravely such a thing the epint of the thing, that one to be dune !y gh viaelf will have to be enlarged, of peopk things night be mentioned in view of its merita, w)'] hay yetitisapparen: that alibera of scribers here, would su prove highly grati- must bong their own aceommodations with fy ing to m, and encouraging to the stu- them: as it waa, there was a wilderness of tents dents who are concerned in promoting ®" { covered wagons in the back ground. The the success of the enterprise, We think “other Fas dehight'ul except for the dust, an] there are bat two or hie € copies taken ‘that ¥a a great Iraw back upon the pleasant n this place ness of the affair, Mr. Rayners speech will be ar vered to-day, which | hope will be a signal democrat, fora ge IT am rather tired of Mr. Dicatn Me Mircas, a sas been elected from the New Hanover neral scattering such a crowd of straagers Senatorial District, over Dr. P. M. Wark The State Agneultural Sorety is a bighly re rR, the regular nominee of the party Mr. ‘prctable assemblage, amd exhibited some fine MeMirtas was not announced aa a can- Pamagrs to its dhecustions. Ome last myght be {i was not: , “dg { ae cai ; c tween my old fnend A. W. Venable and Dr lidate antilthe morning of election. The Judge Ruffir Wa) ey . Crudup, was highly interesting Vilmington Journal, which was warmly i also made @ capital talk Tle is elected the Fre supporting the election of Mr. Walker, ie : BGR 133 eudent for the ensamg gear saw bt) Read re scolding ata r vund rate, against the Mek foe. Hiett, De. F.4d. Hill, J. D. Maw ‘snap judgm nt taken in the case It Rant entl) ci lier sm nklesll kira aloe Dhees ave the reault on the seeret prec eedirze ttn a ran mines sltrercennica an NG Tete ies Molioge wit. Your readers must just take this for ar Mr. McMillan is a very acumming up. that it wae, as every bendy save able qua t ad lintiteolyjecta tin greatly ahem! of the Gret: Gar, and in the | ch rricnde ‘ this ction ha ON vat degree eresdita to the Old North State | (op BLRAS HF Yours, & ° oo. pe ee Fir Mr. John Yost, of this county, st his dwelling honse and all ita « Fainay, Oct. 20 tenteon Wednesday evening of last week, IS. Tmay have appeared a littl contra v fire let. quite @ poor man, anew Jictory in the above from not stating that the yinner, and the loss falla heavily apon fret part of my letter was wntten on the first uw It is pratifving to state, however, Jay, when Thad an oppertunity of deliberately at | neil ed bya portion of * inveying the premises, there not then being a the benevolent citizens of this place, are arge influ of people. Afterwards when P went ny something ty relieve lin and tira est lies ter Ie there was a perfeet gam in the fiat in their distress halis, and there was little chances of seeing any “=. "e la Lthe Soewety last might again. and MELANCHOLY DEATH ; ' i Waccheer a more thanercr at the improving M ea hat € mpi tethdnie Gites, Helo ot wan hited on 5 ‘ tes iz the amount ofsivor seven thous ind My “ promare widittonte the fund an band, wach har hie heran te four thousand dollars, to be daid on. (moat of ity niihe Rp Randa npremimat Uhiniwill make: thepeicesa porn ibe td a ey cowhert of deal mos termpling, and will greatly enhance . vez i . 7 f ; : bate eat (tunel tee ealegean. (i i) Preat r ie vdidita tothe gentlemen of diatinetion from ov ’ eo fnende te monn je Mrend. Poimust add the tollowing names, who OT wrote have arneed ve, or at lenst The mechanism is very beautiful, but it would | Rollers, Corn Planters, Wheat Sowers, Straw ee Dr. Holt's cattle | We expect to be able after that to bold a hand | Davidsog too, has some skill that) were not seen by me till Jast night, viz: Gor.| Morehead, Lewis ‘Thompson, Mr. Dortch, of | Wayne, Mr. Haughton of Chatham, Mr. Cam- | eron and Col. Jones pf Orange, the Messrs, | Meares of Wilmjngton. (Chapel Hill was rep- | resented by students, (quite a gopd sprinkling and orderly) but none of the Fapylty were pre: sent (that 1 saw.) Mr. Rayner’s address, like every thing that falls from that gentleman, was first rate. It will | read well. | Dr. Thompkins is entitled to great credit for | the part he hag taken in getting up an agricul: | tural spirit ; and to him is much due for the or-| derly and satisfactory manuer in which the af-| fair has commenced—proceeded and terminated. His paper ought to be in the hands of every far-| mer that aspires above the name of clod-hupper. I forgot to tell you Isaw our old friend Ham | Jones in a snuff-colored suit, sitting off to the | | windward of the dust, and looking very much as | lif be was saying to himself, “ wait till we can, | get here from the Yadkiu country, aud we will | give you something worth secing.” | --- NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. | The Directors of this Company have established a “ Tariff of Freight,” on the | North Carolina Railroad, for a distance of | ninety miles,—so between Goldsboro’ and | Hillsboro’. We seleet'the rates on such | items as may be of most interest to our) |agricultural frieuds along the route : | Bacon, loose, per 107 Ibs., 40 cts ; do. jin hhds, boxes, or bbls., per 100 lbs., 35, | Barrels, empty, all distances, each, 15 cents; do. per car load, each, 10 cents. | Beeswax, per 100 Ibs., 35 cents. Bones and bone-dust, fur manure, per} ton $2. | | Lricks, per 1000, $6. | | Butter, in kegs, per 100 Ibs., 40 cents. | ) Clover and grass seed, per pushel, 10 cents. | | Coal, in hhds. or bbis., per ton, $2 50. | Coffee, per 100 Ibs., 40 cents. | Copper, in sheet, pig, or solid castings, | per 100 Ibs., 40 cents ; do. in vessels or |pipe, do. 50 cents; do. ore, per ton, $4. | | Cordage, rope, &e., per 100 Ibs., 40 | cents. Corn, per bushel, 10 cents. Corn Sbellers and Cutting Knives, each, 80 cents. Cotton waste and rags, per 100 Ibs. 25 | cents ; cotton seed, per bushel, 6 cents. Egga, boxed or in bbls., at owner's risk, | per 100 Ibs., 60 cents. Fan Mills, each, $3 50. Feathers and Furs, per 100 I|bs., 60! cents. | Fish, in hits, each, 35 cents; do. in bbis., each, 75 cents; do. in half do. each, |45 cents; do. fresh, pre-paid, per 100 Ibs., way, there is a piece of embroidery on exhibi-| 45. Mise Lucy | Bagge of Salem, who had ber fingers burnt off per bashel, 10 cents. Flax, per 100 Ibs., 30 cents ; Flax-seed Flour, less than 5 bbls, per bbl, 60 cents ; do. over 6 bbls., du 50 cents; do in half-bbla., each 35 cents. Forks, bay and manure, per dozen, 40 cents. | Fowls, in coops, common size, per coop, | 50 cents } Geese and Turkeys, in coopa, per do zen, 30 cents. Grain Cradles, each 50 cents Grain, pot otherwise enunrerated, per bushel 10 cents Groceries, not otherwise enumerated, per 100 Tbe. 35 cents (Groano, all distances, per 100 Ibs., 5 cents. Hardware, not otherwise per 100 Iba, Hay, in bales, per 100) Tbs, Heading and Staves, not less than car load, $40 Hides and Skins, green per 100 Ibs., 20 cts; do Hogs, alive, iu coups, per 100 Ibs, 75 enumerate, 35 cents 2 cents do. dry, do do %) cents centa Hoops and hoop poles, not less than car load, per car, $3" Iron castings, (heavy,) boll Ibe, 40 cents, do casting, de do bloom, bar bolt and boiler’ do do, cta, do boop, band sheet and railing, de do, 35 eta; do Pig. per ton, &, do per 100 Ibs., 35 certs Lard, per 1) Ibs., Laths, in Lundles, car load a Lead in bars, pig or sheet, per 100 Lbs, 35 centa Teather, per 100 Ibs., Lime, agricultural, per ton, lding, per Lb, 50 cta Single horee, nule, cow or ox, each, €7, two each, @); three, each, 4 75; four, each, &3 50, Machinery, not otl per 100 Tha, 40 cents Meal, per bushel, 19 cts Meats, fresh, pre-paid, per 100 Ths, 40 centa ow, per 100 20 ta sale, 35 cents per car 4) centa 2; Lime, bu ] wrwise designated Oats, per bnahel, 8 cents Plaster, ground and ungronnd, per t B20) Ploughe, large, each 65 centa oe small, cach 40 conta Pork, aalted, in Lble., per bbl. 75 = be! in $ do, pew g do, 45 fresh, pre-paid, per 10 lbs. 40 Rags and waste, per LOU Ibs., 25 Ru pe. per 100 dhe, 35 Shucka, in bales, per 100 be., Steam-Engines, per 100 Ibs., 35 Straw Cutters, cach, 69 per bbl, Gu Os Turpentine, crude, 7 Uurpe ntine, Wax, per 100 Ihe, 40 Wool, per 100 Tha, 40 Wool Yarn, per 100 Ths, 50 On articles not spinita, per bb enumerated in the Ta riff, the charge has been fixed at 40 eta per 100 Ibs. ooo Firat Snr. In some parta of Worces ter county on Wednesday, two or three inches of snow fell, and in many ties in New Hampshire snow fell quite freely on Sanday. A gentleman from Montreal via the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad re ports that in the vicinity of Sherbrook, Canada, the snow was four oor five in , and somewhat impeded the of the loeali ches de cara South Carolinian progress “> Rumored Defaleation, - Oct. 19. There is a rumor « thom in the Dank, and fifty thousand dollars. New ) ork, fa defialen Ocean for a hundred +o. The Wilmington Herald, we rejoice to see, isto be enlarged, oa ify ing Cvs dence of its I rosperity ‘carried through Pram the an Carolinian—Exira. TILE NEWS FROM EUROPE, We have received the following addl-| It will beseen that but one-death tional items of news brought by the Afri- ported in Charleston on Friday yes ca at Now Yorks Ri abt. > were ae Pesach SS, j tted fall of Sebastopol proves fever reported Board by ealth ta Thre toon utterly fulse, aaah the al-| of Savannah for the tweuty-foury ‘etidiing lies are now investing it by sea and land. Wednesday evening. CF sea ‘The official Gazette extra published the} In speaking of the weather thé Gior. following ie rene Stratford de Rad- gian of Friday says: “The weather eo cliffe to Lord Clarendon : ( . f A . Constantinople, ay 80, 9, Evening. Unues very iraponiag er cold, and there _The allied urmies have established a|@re rumors of frosts having been seen in basis of operations at Balaklava. On the this neighborhood, None, we think, has morning of the 28th they were preparing] shown iteelf in the city, to march without ceny tee sesh apres -| are exceedingly dry and dusty, we The Agamemnon and other vessels of war r cant 2 Spe af Balaklava, where they were dis ear matiefactany frost amtil, rain embarking the battering trains. eiae Ie is stated that Menchikoff is in the} There were four deaths fron te”ep). field with 20,000 wen, daily expecting! demic at Augusta on’ iy, daly'two reinforcements. lof which we find. im; the. oftigi Senet The fortifications of Anapa were burut the other tee ase * =. ', by the Russian garrison, who were march- \ a Seuti — fe Ohroni- ing to the scene of action. cle an ntinel, w on following Te The French Ambassador of Vienna had | marks _ sks Heretofore the Board ‘of Mealth telegraphed the minister of foreign affairs “hare under date of the 4th instant. Intelli-) made their daily reports from’ the! feport of the physicians. “In the'earlie? gence was said to have been brought that ‘ Omer Pasha. had eontradicted the exag-| of the disease, the physicians ‘repuried promptly, aud the reports were -secord- is re: geratians relative to the batele of Alina. The Anstrian Consul at Odessa tele | jp very nearly or quite aeccurate.— graphed that the struggle recommenced Tid boners the case re on the 25th, and wontinned, When the| ceng facts have. fully, de courier left of the 27th, the allies were on Yesterday, for instauge, th te the road to Baalbreck, 10 miles from Se-} ported only two deaths from er bastopol. Omer Pasha had erders to join : the army of the Crimea. Austria intimates that she will consid- er the Czar'é bprelngel refusal of the four conditions as cusus belli. The allies occupy Balaklava, and are in communication with the fleet, and com- wand the approaches to Sebastopol, which is considered invested. e knew of two others ir names; and we heard there~owere sti! others, but we could not obtain«etell in. formation as to feel justified. dmsasdding their names. & h = oar THE YELLOW FEVER. In Charleston the deaths by fover’on ‘Sater. It is doubtfully rumored that the se-/ day and Sanday 21st and ‘22d, were ten, cond line of defence has been hha In Montgomery, Alabama, Om thie lat, there Generals Ostensacken and Luders have | entered the Crimea with 40 battallions. => yeahs tesmtenent, aul Poare were At the battle of Alma, 3,000 Russian ton deaths os dey. prisoners were taken. In Savannah, on Thursday, the deaths were The Russians were shut up in Sebasto- | five, of whieb 3 were by yellow fever. vol, and would be enacted by sea and | la Augusta, on Friday, there were 8 deaths and. Accounts say that there was froin | by yellow fever, and on Saturdey ene from the four to eight Russian ships in the harbor. | .me disease. Morseilles, Friday.—The Fury bas ar-| 3, New Orleqns, during the week ending Oc rived from Constantinople, with Lord - he 4 bict Brughen’s bearer of despatches to the| Fh ih ate, of : Jn were by yellow fever, English government, which are to the| | following effect : | Sa Sebastopol was invested on the 27th, | CHARLESTON MARKET, land the second line of defence had been | Cmantastox, October 23, 1854. gallantly carried, and entirely surrender- aa Cotton firm, Sales to-day, 1,700 bales,at 7s Constantinople was brilliantly illami-|%te Gvod middling 94 a Bas, nated in honor of the battle of Alma. | (ee a The Moniteur announces that the al-| Ts Ractrsocrry Tazaty.— Accounts from lies have made at Balaklava a considera- | Prince Edward's Island state that the Legislature ble place. The armies communicate with | there have, on their part, sesepted the reciproa the fleet, and a safe road leads to Sebas | ty treaty. topol & Menchikoff had been driven to a dis sa meet. tance, with the most of bis army, and a The Salisbury ¢ ion. —Newbern expecting reinforcements. | has appointed 13 Delegates, and Sammer he English loss at the battle of Alma | ville, in this county, 40 Delegates, fo the is 2,000. The French lost about 1,500. | Convention.— Fay. Ob. . It was reported that the allies ied | = we ‘s gee pgeriae ny cages ane | ee « ere p ig to lay e tos topel in roge ar form. { declared s semi-annual dividend 06:6 per ve Engttsh fleet was continaally en- ' cent. payable on the Ist, Novettibgy. gazed in throwing heavy shot and shella. | ang : The Directors of the Raleigh and Ga The very latest reports are that Sebas , tupol has invested on the ¥7th—that the} ton Road have declared s dividead of si seecond line of defence was carried, and| o- one. for the last tupire The that the place sarroanded. This, hower l ‘ er, wants confirmation gross receipts for the past year ayngunted The Roasiona were said to be complete. | about $175,000. . lv hemmed in on all sides, and that the —_—— _ allies woold shortly attack them by sea! [4 The anaual session of the North and land. It was reported that General Carolina Conferepee of the Methodist Luders entered Crimea with forty battall Charch will be held in Pit on ions, besides the garrison of Oulessa, forty That Menchikoff had Wednesday the let day of November. -_ The Know Nothings of Charleston claim to have elected seven members of the Legistatare of South Carolina in the recent election in that State. theusand str my been again Yepulsed. It was also stated that a saltpetre fac tory had exploded at Gatshead, and ma ny lives were lost thereby, besides de stroving property to the amount of one inilhon dollars e- HOW Is ITt A large nomber of the wounded allies have been taken to Constantinople. There were no general officers hart. The 7th, The Admini pe Nehsen is and 23d regiments suffered most severely, i being nearly cutto pieces. Orders have Maine by twenty-six thonsand votes ; 1 been isaned countermanding the retarn of Connecticut by a very large majority ; the Daltic fleet. in Vermont by eleven thousand ; in Rhod« Austria and Prussia have assumed no Island by twenty-five hundred; im Penn new attitude towards Rnssin or the allies. | sylvania by thirty thoneand; be Indians Affairs in Spain, at the very latest by twelve thousand; in lowa by three dates, have been sounewhat unsettled thousand; in Ohio by ninety thousan:| Serions disturbances had taken place at) votes Malaga and other places. A republican) This is a perfect delage of catastrophe: conspiracy had been discovered. Efforts The Adiministration which went into po were making to arrest and panish the er almost » th the unanimous- consent «/ the Americ 1 people, is prostrate, over Intense anxiety was prevailing throngh- whelmed. How w itt Ob! ony the ont England and France to bear definite. Riehmond Enquirer, the Wilmingt vin referrerite to the condition of affairs | Journal, and sheets of like politica! at Sebastopol The rejoic ings over victo faith, “ With the W were. the ry and the captaring of that place had Abolitionista, the Anti-N ebraskates, the reer suspended for further acconnta Liqnor-Prohibitionists, the Keow-Not! Mr. James Mitchell, an extensive wool Ings, and other insignificant factions of turer, had failed for a half various complexions and diverse tender en mannf Million oCdollara: cies.” Such being the case, the question Affairs in nngary were unsettled, and is well pat by the National Intelligencer arevolntionary apirit has manifested it.! fom ewhat party then were ell tease od! self and ends gathered. If they havedat jast Nothing new ftom Poland united with the Whigs who have beer The latest accounts quote consela at long in a minority in the State above 954, which fe a decline. French funds named, from what party were they ™ were Jes« buoynant crnited? Were not some of theyn from that great Democratic district -of Dav! Allen & Anderson, the largest Ameri i Wilmot, which farnished two thonsand ean grain dealera in London, have failed. * neces t Their liabilities are very heavy. They Axe heen majority for Jel bguai were C+ nnected with James Mc Henry, | resident, and wnete or wee opal ted with so much enthusiasm ?' Were not some of them recruited from that par whove lille were refnsed on Friday, but it was understood that he has since ar : ; tat r ranged with KE. Oliver, and willlikely be ty 'p Ohio whieh in 1849 sent Simon The liabilities of Allen Chase, a Freesoil Democrat to the Senate (Anderton were thought to be £400 000 of the United States? Were not some of th £400,000 them from that t Democratic pei The retarns of the Bank of England . Balti sort Nes - — nee £ ¢ show a decrease in bullion to the extent 278° me us eae eee r of ELA0000 they had eontinned to rote with their p* Gea Tei ee Den. 7 Would they not have been weve ae LV ERIS M AC LOET (AAT ION: take and enjoy any fantastic name they nistoun’s cirenlar reports cotton lesa ac- ) | om eased? It is only when they vote tive during the last three days, but there : deserve anatl- is nominally from 1-16d. to $d. advance sega, aves tees they - on the week. The sales of the week Hence, the Loeo Foco papers, wnmind The oni of the week 60,960 balea, of ful of past friendships, and with defeat which 7.600 were taken on speculation staring them on every side, are endeaver and S200 for export: : The qnotations ing to get cold comfort abusing like pick are: fair Mobile 6d.—middling 5¢.; New pockets their old associates and natural Orleans fair 64 middling 54; upland middling o4d. allies. fair 6 Revival in England.—It is stated that a great revival is in progress mnong 1! . *" Episcopalians in England, and that 4 Vath instant, in Rey, Mr, Aitkin, forinerly a Wesley" an affray with a Mr, John Long, of North preacher, now ranked as a high church Carolina jinan, is the prineipal agent inthis we! > tw James Holines, of Nashville, was killed in that city on the ri k F e l t he l Ft at 32 of er i l t i t e y ! et t H i l ty r r zs Hi el i t discover pirates | A fre has latel sion. 8 and the her as a out loun we Georgia 522 nati leston re of n the uphes pow ent of over y the ng" litiea! sd the , the Noth one of mden esthen rencer p cadids pt jast been above py rr from David wean resent accep Were at par non P Senate ome of halank fled Pir ir par ved te e they ‘ote 7” anathi- ymind def at jeaver e pick vatural ml that “we the that 4 ley an hurch work RYWall,J, W. Williains, H. E, Ales! x, B.| Rot fatal to hany on bodrd the-passen yer gemnes, De. B. T, Campbell, Dr. Jubn A. Mc-| | RAIL ROAD, MEETING, In pursugnee'of a notice previously given, 4 meeting was held on this day, Saturday the 21st of Ontober, in the Court House in Statesville, W..B; Ouldwell was called.to the Chair, and Charles Th, Summers requested Lo act as Secre- tary, The Chairman explained. the object of the ty be, to appoint delegates to rep- county ina Rail Road Conven- tion, to be held in Sulisbury, oh the 2d diy of ° To miss M. OF IREDELE. There's music in thy vuibe, lave; Such notes have never been Bince years and yours ago, love, God's augele talked with mem It never chides vor blames, love, But always socks to praise; Ta troth, moh geutte speech, hove, Thy aative charow displays Like Sumaret clouds thy brow, love, And hues of Summed? sky, Novet Aber next. " Ad ocean gives it back, love, Tx @ Sliarpe, Heq,, offered the following Pre- amblé aid Resolutions, accotapanied with a few * approprfiate remarks t ‘ Whereas, We, the people of Iredell county, Dweille in that tender-eye, The beoms without look in, love, And eves its image there ;— The beams within look out, love, So wondrous and ey fuir. in favor ofa Weoral and judicious! October 19, 1854. fonds in North Carolina: And | . im the exten- RAILROAD ACCIDENT. il Road through our be Rw si . i We learn that a collision ocurred near | ; That the Chiarman of this meeting | Roxberry, on the N. C, Railroad, on Tues- | delegates to represent this county |day last, by which several persons were seriously injured. The passenger train Which resolution, after having been amended ime Goldsborough, with some two =r ‘ red passengers, ran in to an engine anc Lee gmat fae Seta of Looe sa mY | tonder whigh bad been used in tasyine 4 prpnent. to ae w delegate, iron for the Road, A negro had been Whergupoa the Chair appointed as delegates | sent to give warning te the train as it ap- | ‘the following, to wit : gare. bat he had. fallen asleep—and | David uae Thomas phere te rence thie accident. We learn that a Otiniibers, R. R. White, John ilsory ‘ )P Davidaos, Jacob. Braley, | burt, and tiak several of thé, passeugers | Wiltrd Turne,’ 1A) B; F: (ial! | were badly bruised.oFt is fortunate, un- | ‘Adams, Wm. Fo Cdwan, Hf | der the clrewmstatices; thatthe result was QUIVIS. «| ther, Dr. J. R.. | \truin.— Rad. Stand; 10. Lalland; Jobn Young, Otbo Gillespie, 8. B. Bel!, |= cece ee Be FBimonton, W. B. Grant, Dr. J. R. Nesbit, | IED, Col A. M. Walker, Silas D. Sharpe, Col. M. At New Institute, Iredell coduiy, un the 12th inst I Campbell, John Dy Hargrave, L.Q. Sharpe, ay. | MARY LUCRRTtA = daughter of Rew. was Resolved motion of Col. Jobn rently ary W. York, aged 10 years and 6 2 . nw m . It ape | months. Her decase waa pacumunia which was pre- | Murdoch, that the proceedings of this meeting ord by Typhuid Dysentery. — bore her protract- qi I vthout vr, ‘Thur a gneile spirit ha ta eStat inet br Pap, | a tabon, fram bees lahesphiahle ellare io mee sure | congenial w iis nature. Auother eweet bad bas been | W. P. CALDWELL, Ch'n. | nipped on Earth, that it might, open and bloom in par- | C. L. Summens, Sec. | | Farwell, dear Lucartia, farewell, Thou ‘st reached another shore ; Thee hast pureed death's dark tide flood, — | Now rest forever mure. | Jo the Citizens of Concord and vicinity : My old friends and patrons in Concord, will eee fixan an advertisement in another column, that I have removed to the town of Salisbury. I dincerely regret on account of personal and lo- cal attachments, the necessity of my remove, and sball ever entertain for the citizens of Con- cord and its.wicinity, the warnwest feeling of gratitede for past favors, I shall ovcasionally be among you, and be ready to attend to all professional calls. R. P. BESSENT Where thuw wilt never die | 5 — | nites . B noe . form, Salisbury, Ort. 26, 1854. laces ant hs cat By. P. 8 I take this method to juform the citi Pliuting round the giomugs throue. On golden harp Wo play gens of Salisbury and vicinity, that I shall be ab- gent for a few weeks. — -epe oatii>e~ aa | Since ‘us God's will fe part, | h Together here we canget dwell, | Bor the Wi | But we'll will be juiged im heart. | A CARD. | Borne on time's relentless tide, | We, too, embarked, are pressing on, } To meet thee in that land ;— | Thea wilt from us so mure be torn, | By death's retentions bead. | We'll eve thee past oo more for breath ; | Nor waste away with paia ; But far beyoud the reach of death, We hope to meet agein. | Now berne on faith's most rapid wing | We'll pierce the veil and moant on high ; | Aad listen to thee sweetly dag | Again, sweet pri, we any farewell, RP.B Tia we all moet above, | | Where we shall Grever dwell, — Forever hve aad lore.—(Con. Jncearrags ce Locorocomm.—The Wil- | Weekly Message” will please copy erald has been showing Up! 4, Livery Mill m Lredall county, on the | 4th of Oc some of the outrages of the Branewick | woer, a the renidence of hip) fatbers De LEW Is county Locofocos, since their triumph in’ AMS PKIMATER, voor tho ie yout of hos tet ! wo ow « mere thas oa the lateclection. In addition to which OT o. oe 7 mond, Va, lagt winter, aod was preparmg wgo io »\ ihe atte et Rie es of that relates the He ted attended at Rich incident, whi “aa i @- | ead the lectures this winter, bel was cut dewe ae the the Lotofoce of tat eonty nee} t ae Cent cer oe Je creditable to thet true hearted gentle pitica, sed s-med to amtemplaie oppreechiog dash man and Whig, Danie! L. Rossel! :— Wabeot daney, ond axed be biked all of ust meet = ven (th, ye re , ow ewe me At Town Creek, a poor fellow was PP feces pera Papasan op rer valley dd vied up by the unterrified, to deposit his OS, spent end believe ot tee Lad Jeows Chri. eed almdet in the very agonies of “°° Pm yee saved (Com A very few minutes after having voted, he died, when having no further use for him, Ais body was icft on the bridg hia Loco Foco friends (/) who broaght and eaposed; he was evcntua'- ly tSeaty Baried, at the private expense of the very man he had helped to defeat —Daniel L. Russell. —- ome - Election Incident.—The Southern Rights Advocate tells the following good one : We recently heard a “ Goldie "ona certain distinguished gentleman of thie State. He was a candidate, electioneer- ing strongly when at night-fall he came te the house where none but “ladies” were present. The honorable gentleman was entertained kindly, and offered Jodgings for the which he gladly accepted Aboat 10 o'clock he was aroused by a modest request to bring a pail of water from the spring a few handred yards off. His gallantry forbade any refusal on his sae and so taking the pail, off he went ing was easier than coming. (ur not accustomed to carrying bur dens on hie head, soon “slashed” the wa ter on his face and head, thas unconscions ly himself a shower bath! That | would’t do, so he fills the pail again and! places it under hisarm. This experiment | was more satisfactory than the preceding for a while, but soon he stumbled and out ( went the water again. (ur grid aw tience became exhausted, and the first he knew the old larly had him by wt - Near Mi Ule, Rowan county, on the 16th inetant, Mise SOPHIA HUUSTON, im the 67 year of ber age. The decensed was fur many yearsa worthy and consistent member of Beck Creek church. Her ne merves ineads muarn for oar, whose remarkably p ous fe leaves no room te duit that bw her to the wee gain. Her devted prety, mawife tome, will long be remembered im the commenry im whier she bred. — Con « sa all het ac DR. R. P. BESSENT, Reguiar gredeate of the Baltimore College of Denial Science, woeld weform the c:.arnsof Row ea end the pabbe generally, tamt be bee remered to the town of Selebary, sed may be Gand at R.dards Hotel, except when profesmunntily stern! 0) Commvenceuons by mail ot otherwise promptly aticeded to 1,23 TOWN LOT FOR SALE. WILL SELLA, on the 2tet of November next, at the Coort House ig Sekebury, it beng Tereday of Saperie Cort, the Lot belong the late Raph Hildebrand, contaimag about two acres, adpamnag W H. Horeh, 8+, 20d Mra Mery Brown, and oppente John M Howrah, Enq, on Mam street. TERMS Twetve monthe credit with interest after Sit months the purchaser gieing bond with approved secwmiy. A perms having clarms agamet said .otate will presen! them aceurdiag tu law for pay ment THOS. 'T. MAXWELL, Ex'r 40D October 19, AT AUCTION. N TUESDAY of the nent County Court, at the Coert Howse, will be wold A Firet Rate Work Hors A Fine Top Buggy ; A Set of Dowble Harness 1AS4. the arm yelling. “Oh get out’ cant el ef BD fetch a pail of water for wimnmen folks A Sct of Single do. dv, de. Jim Zack (her two anne) aha'nt vote | Ale.—For este privatety, ia pair of Urem Geray WA. (POU, one at Rierie nt Raddte Maree, Evcpire at the Man mon Hotel, of of RUFUS BARRINGER Salebary, Oet 25, bP54 2wi3 =sy = D. THOMPSON SEWS, PROPRIETOR BS. Be FAR DY, SPE RINTENDENT This Horel se eligibly located on ihe Richardson and Laurel Streets, COLUMBIA, ROUTH CAROLINA Patrons of thie Eatabtichtnent will be conveyed to and from the Rail Road Depots FRED OF CHANGE. Oct. 26, 1854 Gw 23pd MARSH & ELLIOTT. GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, WN. C 1y6 AGREAT BARGAIN OFFERED Valuable Land For Sale, IN IREDELL COUNTY, on the waters of Fourth Creek, adjo the land of David Waddle, Dr. D. B Wood, and othera. ‘The tract contains about 00) ACRES, About two hundred and fifty acres of the land clear far yen—they shall vote for General Tack- son [” At the—— box in that election two votes were found for “(inral Jackson for Representative,” from district ! So mach for candidates not practising the art of “carrying pails.” > corner of Tur Millerites have been holding a ee ries of meetings at Syracuse, They pre dict that all things earthly are to come to an end on the 19th of May, 1855. = oe - PIRATE'S CAVE. A pirate’s cave is pees explored at Linn, Mass. About fifty feet have been opened, and several iinplements, such as a hammer, an old sword, &c., have been discovered. The cave was a resort for pirates as early as 165%. 7 A french lady by the name of Cecily, has lately made her fortieth balloon ascen sion. She came down in acountry place, and the unsophisticated people treated her as a witch. Large quantities of coal are being taken out of the bed of the Ohio River. Men are said to be making $10 per day, taking ed and ina fine etete of enitivation There te a good out lounders of coal. Dwelling House and all necearary ont houses on the me premises. For further parricalare call on the subscriber KI™ According to a statement in ara: Mi Vernon, or Dr Do ee RURKE Georgia paper, there is in that State 37,- Agent for WF. BYRD 522 native North Carolinians. October 1, 1954 Ps) negro man.was davgerously jf not fatally \¢ ae THE MARKETS. Salisbury, October 26, 1854. Apples, (dried) . 00.75 “ Mixed, No. 1, Wall do. Green, 00075 * Do.Pore, 11a 19% Bacon, 10@ 12}) Molasses, Cuba, 33.0 374 Beeswax,’ 22423 « N, Orleans, 40 a 50 u@ Nails, 6ha7 Butter, 124 @ 00 | do. Wrought, 125 @ 15 Candles, Tallow, 18.225 | do. Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 do, Adamant, Oates, 40 do. _ 45.0 50 | Oils,—— Coffee, Ri 12,014 Linseed, P gal. 75 a 85 do. Java, 150164 Tanners’ # gal. 65075 Castings Pb, 34 @4 | Potatoes, Irish, 50 @75 do. Malable 124@15 | do. Sweet, 50 Cotton, 8 | Rage % th, 3 Cotten Bagging, — Balt (# eack,) 80 00 $3 00 “ Guony, 14al5 do. Pbushel, $1.00 “ Puhdee, 12000 | Sheetings, Browa, 4-474 “« Burleps, Jhall} Shot, H bag, $2.25 Cotton Yarn, 85 Seed,— Corn, 65470 pieatatlh plant $8409, do. Meal, 70a75 | Flaxseed, 5 Chickens Pdoz., $14 @ 14 Sugar, Brown, Tass Eggs # doz., 4@8 « Loaf, 120 124 Feathers, 350374) “ Crushed, lial Flour, @ bbl, $485.50 | ‘ Clarified, 9al0 Iron, Swede, 6 | Tallow, 125 » Bar, 4044 Turpentine, P gal. $1.00 C: d 5 | Wheat, 874 0 $1.00 “ Wool, 25230 “ Lard, 6@7 | Window Glass, 7 box, 30a 12) 8 10 £2.00 a $2.25 Lead, bar, igas 10% 12 $2.25 » €2.50 Lead, Dry White, 100123! Fayetteville, N. C., Oct. 23. Beeman, $4988 tar ent | Scan as gees a Cotton, 74 @ 84 Molasses, 25@ 26 | “*Y: &''c. McNTOST, Adm‘ curn, 81 00@0 09 Nails, cut, 54@ 6 ma ee oe ee Ca Iga 13) Oot ssoon | Oetober 1 164g «ae. se Flag, se. 50.@ 47 9% ‘Sugar, brown, 6 @8 pO hea Feathers, _ 4U@45| do. Ieaf, 11@12 ‘ ” Flaxneed, #! 00 @’ | Balt, sack, $1) 75@e200 e ‘ron, Swedes, 5@6 | Tallow, 11@12 i e Euglish, 4 | Wheat, $0 00 @ u : VE . 6. 854. N Wednesday 22d November next, ’'T will sell to Cheraw, 8S. C., Oct. 11, 1 sy ( Uhe-highest hidden, ot Rotiy's late, nine miles Seow, Pe AN ss | peat! abe pile — Fevecnete, oe oe Pt oe the lands jailer, @ Leather, : f 40 the estan . Norntan Norton, deceas- Beeswax, 18@20_ Molasses, 20 @ 2% | ed, sper drt Tract oonlaiuing 4 ” Coffee, wWa@is do. Cuba, 33 @ 37 ~ Cheat 8} @ 85 | Nolle, ext, ia =>as a €- BE BCS e Cau, 90 2 $1 00 Rice, 44@5 | lying im Lredeli county, known as the Seott's Cross Ege, 12@15 Sugar, brown, 8 @ 10 Rouds place, @ very desirable location for a Store, or a Flour, $7874 do. Loaf, 11 @ 12 | Mechanic. Alew, one tract containing 45 a, 06 . ames Spey Salt, Liverpex Ld 130 ACRES, = , on the waters of Bouth Yadkin, in Alexander coanty, Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 17, 1854. [oa via there.is some imptor ement make ave- ty good small farm Bacoa, 9@ ue | beri nate ses Also, Dr. Norton's interest (one half)’ in 173 Acres, Bagging, l@ ; | pr erel, bbl § pth oS tying on Third Creek, in Alexander county, ou whieh Beef, AY e@ . cae Me @ 77 | thete @ an excellent Mill Site, a dwelling hyuse and Batter, 12@ 15 | Meal, ° & ‘| other improtements—some Very good land vn ii—a ve- Beeswax, nes 00 Se. | £Y ued location for hot a Baw snd Grist Mull, of easy Beans, O@t e accees, and in a good neighhorhood. Geod time will be Ape Brandy. Bae - weet | givem to the parchaser. be pri Mer > : . ©. Me USH, Ex'r — Pie of Potatoes, Irish, bed | October 13, 1854. Sw? Carn,” a7 an | FALL & WINTER Chickens, wa@! tee? | Egg, wei? 75@4! - | tax. avais nest 2854-55. Peathers, wess 0 @ ' 1 ' pe J “ Bargains! Bargains * Bargains! Bargains'! FOR SALE AT THE FACTORY in this pines, 600 HEAVY GUNNY COTTON SACKS, in good order, suitable for bailing cotton in again at 40 ceuts per sack JG. CAIRNS Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1554. 1st State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sesswans, August all kinds of Goods, would be amply repaid by exam. | SBation to sell pe low as any house in the place, to re Term, 1854. Margaret Graham, ea the Here at Law of James! Graham, dee'd Petition for Dower. if appearing to the satisieetion of the Coort, that Alexander P. Graham, Wiliam Duneldeen and wife Jane, Thomas W. Haedeon ead wife Mary Aan, ead Margaret E. Furr, reside beyond the havits of this State: 1 is, thetefere, ordered and deorerd by the Comrt thet publeretion be made for ma weeks in the “Caro lena Woetchman,” a newspaper pubbshed ia the Town of Bahebery. wotifying the said non residents to be and eppear at the mex: Court of Pleat and Qearter See suns, to be held for the County of Iredell, at the Coart Hose in Btatestille, on the 3d Monday of No- vember mext.—then and there to plead, answer of mar to plaintiff's petition ia cer said Court filed, of yadgment pro confess, will be taken against them. Witness, MF. Freetand, Clerk of our sand Coart at fice im Statevillee, the 3d Moaday ww Augast, A. D 154 M F FREELAND, Cre Pree adv. $5.50 6e21 State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY Court of Pleas end Quarter Scamone, August Term, 1854 Juha Graham, Eaccuter of James Graham, dec 4, ve A P. Grebam end others Petition for Sale of Land T eppeering to the satiefection of the Cort that Alerander P Graham, Wiliam Doosiden and wile Jane, Thomas W. Fladeon and wife Mary An aed Morgeret E Ferry, Herre at Law of the sid James Graham. deed, are non-remdenis of thee State [tm therefore. ordered and decreed by the Coan thet pub beatin be made fr the apace of mt weeks | a newepaper publmhed in the notfying the anid won-residents to the meat Coun to be held for the v of Dredell, at the Coart Hoase in Stat reritle 3d Monday of November next.—then and there ed, anewert of demer to plarmidf + petition, in ~ Candina Watchman Town of Sahabery be and appear at ‘ oar ward Court fled, of jadgment pro confesan will be iak en agvnet them Wares, MF. Freeland. Clerk of or enid Conr offer va Statcevile, the 3d Moadsy m Isat M F. FREELAND, Crk Pree adv. §5 50 6w2! BEEBE’S HATS. FALL STYLE. SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1854 et subertrber hae HATS—Nee Pail ! BEEBE cners R. WYERS 4, Granite Building MRS. SHAW, 4 No I EGS Wave reepectfully to anaeance to the v7 Ladies of Chartotte and sie wreinty, that Se she has opened a large ase-riment of new Frenmnoh Millinery, conmeting of the Inteet ety lee of Dress Making, Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, and a well-eclected etock of PHESS TRIMMINGS AVD PATTERNS, and ferle amsured she can give No pains will be spared ts Tr ORDERS promptly attended to October 17, 1NS4 Am22 LQ D@p’ Ee IN CROSSING nthe them in bowh branches rleane at Lewie’s foard »my Box wa Z) contamming a variety on the Catawha sth inet from my bog fognd, ton given to the owner will be thankfully received JB. THOMAS Claver Bottom, October 12. 1854 Mt S800 RAIL ROAD STOC For Sale. WILL, eel! in the town of Sabhebury, on forma Tresday the 2ist November nett, it being week of Super ef Coart, 2.000 of Rail Road Stock $lev, one Ne gro Girl, aged about 10 of 1! years M. PINKSTON, Attorney October 19, 1854 502 NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. TINIE andersigned will let oat. to the lowest bidder, en tha 3d of November next, the re-building of the pubbe Bridge acrom Durch Second Creek on the road lead ag from Salisbury to Cheraw The letiing out willtake place at the Bridge at I o'clock, PM JACOB HOLSHOUSER, SAMUEL ROTHROCK, PON HEILIG, Commissioners we? Oct 19, I854 }T AVING obtained Letters of Administration on the esfate of Josiah H.. Stewart, deceased, all persons indebted to the estate Will make payment ve- ry von ; und those having claime against the estate, wilt present them in paar time of be barred by this notice. . ne On Wednesday, November 16th, 1 will sell, at the plantation of the lave Josivh H. Stewart, deceased, six miles above Taylorsville, the crop CORN, about 1000 BUSHELS ; 5 OR 6 HEAD OF HORSES ; Farming Tools, and other ai ticles not mentioned. On the sume day, E will reut out the Plantation to the bighest bidder, for the vext year. This isa very valuable plantation, with some ACRES of lnud under eitivation, @ large partion of which is good bot- tom land, good Brick, well finished Dwelling House, and all necesésry out-buildings, and iu good repair on it. ¢ 3 Oa Thursday 161b, T will rent on the premises, in the towa of Taylorsville, to the highest bidder, the Tavern House & Lot, with all the Offices and oat” baildings attached for one year; and hire four of five likwly Negroes. After which 1 will sell to the hjghest bidder, all the House- hold and Kitehen Forhiture—Bedding and Tavern Farnitare, and other valuable property, which there iaa jarge new Covking d Harnéss, dnd a great Wifiety of things wot mentioned. iv all kinds of Goons. © _ R.& A. MURPHY, RE Now receiving their Stock of FALL AND d WINTER GOODS, which is large and hand- some. We do not think it necessary, and wil! not attempt to enumerste every article which is kept in an Establishment like oars, but feel justified io aaying that | }@ vist from eff those desmwus of purchasing eny and | ining our Stock before pprchasag cleewhere R@A MURPHY — All kinds of piidece taken “in exchange for ; wB | Salisbary, Oct. 12, 1454 LAND LAND FOR SALE. | TPVNE SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale that very valaable wrnct of Land keowe es the Holman place, lying in the Coomty of Lrede |i, 12 miles east of Statesville, ve the South Miver, edpining Dr. Adame ~ end others «There is in thee Tract 400 ACRES, shout ene headred of which ie Excetient Bo tom most ly io coltivatwa. T uplands produce well Aleo goed meadows. There mon the pree a dwel hing House, hitehen, barna, and ever t uae buriding—ell in good repair. Bemg desroes to depose of card lend, | will sell a4 a reduced pnee, and make terme accommodating For farther pervculars eall oa the Subecnber, Lredel enemy, NC BENJAMIN TURNER October 12. 1854 llw2! VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. WILL cell, to the highest bedder, 0 the Court Howse, in the town of Salishory. on the Mth of Nevember nert. beng Monday of Sopenor Coert, the treet of land, known as the Wilbu on Second C rv Gav place, lying h. eevee eulles fr Nalebury. edpse- tng the bande of Peter Jeary, Joe ph Gheen and Dard Canepp, containing abuat ) Ld ' yer 375 ACR EN, shout one half of which ie wand land of superhw qual ty. There @ of the premiers « ad dwelling howse Any person wiehing to see the land, can do a by calling on Mr. George Rany living on the place, who will show itte them Tw: tt, weth interest efter an mont he ing bond and approved scearit y wy a nd oot heere Ive monthe cred The purchaser giv- H HORAN, Jr October 19, 1854 5w22 VEGRORS FOR SALE, us eobacriber will eA. on the 10th November, as Goerdicn, ot hie Store, 15 miles Weet ry. OM the Statesville @nad, THREE LMKELY NEGROES, belonging to the Heint of Thonme Cowan. conmeing of one woman shoot 3g, one boy ID, and one ¢ rid. Sagd megryes will be sold on a credit mouths with wmeréet Bom date THO, © GRAHAM. Goardan of Ralaba fear 4 nine Also, at the seme ding and place. 1 will sell my re maiong STOCK OF GOODS Conmrsteng of a great variety of (ie mn hand at auction. om RaMmero I to enemerate, Ail those indebted to ine by mote or ac count, (withoat any fesfiect to permnons) may rest as sored if payment te net rm ot before the day of Veale, my business wii be ha dyver to an officer for collect THO C. GRAHAM Cowansville, Oct. 19, 1534 Tes} JERSEY LANDS FOR RENT. “puke unders Jowill receive proposals antl the 15th of N nher, forthe Renung of How stead Plantation of the late Dr B.D. Re year 1855.0 The improve mente consist of a fine age Dwediag House, Kitchen, Dairy, Smoke Car nage House, a large five Barn, with Wheat Threshing and Cotton ginnmg Machinery, and ample Cow House and Cattle Sheds. Also, an excellent Shop, with two Rooms and Chimney, stable for a Physician or a Lawyer, a good Garden, a Well, two Orchards of choice selected Frait. of great vanety. Overseers and servants Houses, with a spring near at hand. a Black Smith Shop, and Ice Ther bent 150 endow = The Acree of open lana, including a fine lands are in a fine state for cultivation, with a large quantity of manure on hand, suitable for appheauion The fences in goad order ELIZABETH J. BEALS Davidaon co .Oet 19, 1854 fw ll Administrator's Notioe. No Fis herehy given that the ente of the pro AN perty of the lave Wm Bo Wood, was due the Qh September last. All thoee indebted. will greatly oblige me and favor thewsenves by + forward and making immediate payment, we [wi potile Une business at the earliest posable date persons having claima againet ihe Estate, are for the Laat time, called upon to present them legally suthentcated for payment DPD BR WOOD, Adin'r ( Ogdober 19, IR54 4wll Oats, Wheat, Cattle, Wagon and Gears, Stove, one Buggy and | | All persons indelied by account will please eall and House & | HE subscriber being desirous to chan; | : tiow, offers for sale his yaluable HOUSE AND) a LOT, situated on main street, opposite the Rowan | wes SS | House, in Salisbury. Any person wishing to buy this IS property, would do well tu call and examine the pre- | | taises. ‘Termes will be made easy, and possession giv- EP ee yer IN WATCHES & URWELRY Mon soz | Salisbury, July 20, 1854, yo SOU pial Hola, mee : —_ ; ie _ The Tin, Sheet Iron, H® just received from New York und Philadef phia, the largest and best selected assortment o WATHES AND JEWELRY, | ever offered for sale in the town of Salirbary —Com- prising a general areurtment of Gold and Silver Watches, | Gold Fob aud Guarll Chains, Sevls, Bracelets, Ear | Bobs, Cuff Pins, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Breast Pins, | Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils and Cures, Gold, Bil- ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Fancy | | Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell | cheaper, than they eau be bought at similar establish- | mentsin the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mur- | I | phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves, | 40 BARGAINS| <a ‘ To Cash Buyersit HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETER- mined to clode their mercantile busivess in thie ' place, now offer their large and desirable stock of goods at COST fur cash. Our stock of Goods ase well as- sorted, and comprises a great variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY CCODS, Carpeting, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddles, | Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats & Caps, BLANKETS, Kerseys, Paints, d&c., ce. be. | These Goods were purchased for cash exclusively, and we invite Country merchants and Pediars, aod r all persoos trading in this market to give us a eall be- fore buying, as such an opportunity for baying gouds AND COPPER BUSINESS, _ ‘0 w dcvsrable a stock ot cost, happens bat seldom. | ’ > . S carried on tw all its various branches, at the old | CAAMBERS & CHAMBERS. stand, just opposite the eee Friating Rega Any person bo would perehase the entire Stock of : d nearly opposite Col. Robards’ Hotel, by ; : rf : a as ip res ty op , Goods as above mentioned can rent the Store beilding Ned iyicae OO ponanelpate potgrtd plese secon & OWEN, where all work io their line done in the 14 be weed for any business except that of retailing spirits, : ‘ beet style and ou short wotice. ‘They have coustuntly ‘The Store room is near one hundred feet lowg, wih cn ape 6 1004 JAMES HONAT: ou hand # supply of | good eetters about the same longth, and a portion of the Pe Ann EO Sih : a : 7 | bailding can be used fur a dwelling for a senull family, Bho are, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. there being 2 rooms below and 2 or 3 above, othe cousid- Also, an assortment of | person oceupying the house might prefer. It is Cooking Stoves, \ ered the most desirable jocation for trade in the place, ' being situated on the corner of the Public , and |much the largest part of the produce that will be will bet out on trial, if, brought Call und see Rait Road Depot. JAMES HORAH, Dissolution of Co-Partnership ! ff [plitae Co-partnership heretofore axisting between | Brown. & Hanes, is this day dissulved by arti- | cles of limitation. All those awry 4 w the firm, are | alwayeon hand, whieh they le, either by cash Recessary, lo perdon® wishing to buy. here, will pass by the dour in order to reach the jw ctfully requested to call aud Paper by ihe first of Nowespper, 1854. as longar in- | and price our e | aeas 4 F: LET geenth | dulgence will pot be given. > this in wind. Salishary, October f p 1644. BROWN & HANES. | a® Daily South Carolinian copy two weeks, and i —ALSO— | furward account to this Office. roe | Wanted one or two-expericneed workmen, (Tinvers) | 7 ho can get liberal wages and constant employment, | | y applying soou by letter, post paid, or calling oa x anal BAKER OWES. OF BALL AND WINTER GOODS, | ‘ ¢ oma THE undersigned respeetfally inform the public, ea? that having entered into Co-partnership, will carry on | Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1854. _ 7 a0 NOTICE ee ee ARE now receiving at their store ye may se | the business of | BOOT AN D SHO EK, | le hereby given, that Books are now opened fur re- Granite Building, an assortment of Dry | | TANNING, | AND ceiving subscription to the Capitul Stock of large lot of Plank Road Company, | Th saan Autre ma Winewwones READY MADE CLOTHING, | EARNS MAKING, cs. ane “peers stmt newe SMOCERIBA SS, Tee oct ta |i all their branches, at the Old Siend, lately occa” | Murphy, McRorie & Sei ree ise at very Serta Lar 1 Oe “9 ape pied by Brown & Hanes Having su them | 308. F. CHAMBERS, | es velieprear’ raepeyras , Plaga -pilroe . . selves with good workmen in the several rtment® CHAR ¥. FISHER | pe deale y ratte of their business, they ure fully prepared to meet the | ARLES c J ties. They pacar Leg gm ging hope by expectations of the public im Leather, Harnces, | cwies —_ aenemy &e, &e., at moderate prices, of the very beat materi- | Salisbury, October 3, 1854. «20 paar as WILKESBORO’ HOTEL, firm, they ask 2 continvance of the same on the new. WILKESBORO, N.C. T. W. HANES, & Co Selisbury, Aug 1, 1854. fl Dortes UNDERSIGNED Having @- ken charge of this establishment re- spectfally informs the travelling poblie and the community o( lerge, that ne pains will be spared to reader comfortable scoomodations to all who may favor him with their patroange, Hishoase wili be supplied with trust-worthy ead attentive ser- FALL AND WINTER === coonws. “ABLE with the best the country affords. ; 4 BLES TN Subscriber is now daily receiving hie Stock of TH=E sT FALL AND WINTER GUODS aod FANCY will at all Limes be abundantly sepplied with good pro- ARTICLES, which when compirte, will comprise the vender and attentive vsders, greatest variety he bas ever before offered, conmsting THE STAGE OFFICE io part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, for the Selem and Jefferson Biage lines is kept at this Hotel The Stage upon this line errives aad depart of almost every descriptive ; tri-weekly By strict attention to the wants of the public he Needle-worked: Collave, Siesees, Handderchiefe, "Pe © masis and seavive » Hbeval Tafonty’ Robes, Wessts ond Lediss’ Shirts, | Wineden',tegt $1,180 — at ald. prices, Sil, Cloth and Veloet s—~ | Cloaka, from #4 to $100, Sibboms, | SALESMAN WANTED. Glowes, & Loseras, @ fine assor(ment, ' ( { Mobair Skerts & Cuoracts, Men ond NE or TWO GOOD SALESMEN Wanted Love Clathing, also Cloths, Cas Agyty a. & A. MU ° ¥. ' Roofing &: Guttering done O. K. | August 1, 1854. | May 11, 1854. OF The Commissioners will also, by request, receive at the same , subscriptions for a more Northerly | | route, crossing the South Yadkin below the mouth of | Seeoad creek, thenpe to Mocksville, for the purpuse of ascertaining which route is preferred DISSOLUTION. | ' TE Copsrtecrehin of M. BROWN & SON ia) N (), {, Granite Building. TP this day dimmwived by lumitation. The business will be carried on under the name of Michael Brown. SALISBURY, SEPT. 21, 1834. chose the same either by pute of cash M. BROWN, Salisbury, Sept. 1, 1854 C. 8. BROWN. | NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE SUBSCRIBER would inform hie eastomers and the public that b- has taken the ewek of Goods of M. Brown & Son, vad will continue at the old stand. He will cell the present stuck at very reduced prices to give place ton new stuck thie Fall, LHe subets com- tipeence of the old customers, and hopes from a deter. (ein the old customers aad lo make new ones } MICHAEL BROWN Reptember 1, 154 Bite Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ESTABLISHMENT. ee NSP oe ae IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Linacys, Blankets, BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. { ORANTre SruLamns. MATS, TRUNAS, CARPETINGS, ke, &e. Glace Ware! Glass Ware! He must earnestly pobecits an cxemmation of his Stock, as he feels eesured from the fact of bie perrhas- ~ MYERS ic now in receipt of the most magnif- E. ieeat bot of GLASS WARE both CUT and PRESSED ever before offered in thie section, cumsin- ee having been made since the great dechne im prt | cee of guods, that he ts off>ring greater radacemeots WILLIAMS BROWN, SONTINUES to cerry on the abner b oo ne are soditleeKf : Cee att alive pti epee he 18 No durante Beiiding, | Bowls, Salvere, Pitchers, Decantere, eurimeat of Tin Wares, Stille, Stuvee, Stovepepes and : , : . Sugar and Preserve Dishes, Sheet le Ware Shop oppete Murphy's gramte \ A Ll A BLE PLA NTATION Celery Stands, Wine, roe r 4 for cae ¥ on r - o- 7 ‘ Wa we ks ke ke ae Gk AND 7 Champaign prere r r ’ ] 7 LASSEN, Sahebury, Jan. 19, 1454 35 20 LIKELY NEGROES Gebleta, Tumblera, chc.. che. fa E_L@e ep China Froit Dishes, Vases, Cope sod Seecers, aad CHINA FANCY articles io great variety. The FOR SALE. the 14th day of November nett, I Stoves! Stoves!! ey Tared Public are invued to call del soberriber has jast reerived s fine sae-riment well p to erfl, at pable sale, my Ma Sekebery, Uet. 5, 1854 2 of BSeesiwng PO yume, | |yieg on on North of Sebebery. on the mam for cash road leading to Mockenile, conmts:nng svn cette. OG) ACRES, GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY, At reduced Prices. Ww. R. WILSON which he wil sel! we, Great Inducements. Salisbury, Oct, 5, 1854. READY-MADE COTIING. HE SUBSCRIBER has opened one of the most verned Stocks of Ready-Made Clothing, ever breaght to (nis market. His assortment fe new COMPLETE, coanprimag simost every style and quel- ity. Also, a fine hu of TRLAAS, BOOTS, SHOES AND BATS. He slices aff persons in went, to call end examine his Stock, as greater inducements will be offered than Sahsbery. Jaly One Handed of whieh are cleared and in a good state f cahivauon. the alance is very heavily timbered The nearness of tivences of the an ron it, render a one of th land :a the wewry of Selebury thie place to and the wan ff wrable treet of There on the place a dweilng ands hoaree Also a Brock-Vard. which might be made very profitable 1 wal also sell at the same time, 15 OR 20 LIKELY NEGROES, conneting of Mea, Women and Children Among these are (wo cools eed two goed mere servants necessary oa | AS just received from Philedelphia aed No York | | pulling Serial dan carlos NTN Ale. my Wap HORSES aod MULES— Ferm. ever Silver Watches of every price and quairty ing Utensils of every deernpt om : Leathealeflaners Terme made known on the day of sale 20 No 4, Graane Batidi JEWELRY Bale to commence at 16 o'ch-ck : = a JOHN H. COFFMAN oe - - September 91, 1854 eels NEW FALL STOCK OT the latest and most feshonable efylea, conmeting im part of Ladies’ Gre Moanic Breset Pina, Eor-nngs and VALUABLE Bracetets, Lava Brewet Pine and Ear-rings, fine (old Breast Pine, Ear-rings and Bracelets, Ladies’ Chat jaune, C off-mos Fy ngs. fob, vest and guard Chains of varioms atyles and prices REAL ESTATE 284 GQoas FOR SALE IN SALISBURY. = Gould Crome for hair moarming Breast Pine, Ear-rings and (uff pina, Seale Seal and guard keys. (oid pe nets with or witheodt - J } 2 [RS a Sleeve and (Collar butions, tegether with a large as u UBSCRIBERS ARF NOW RECEIV- . Gad 8 a r ing fran the Northern Cites, avery LARGE eriment cf Go +60, MOO) ane hem enn WILITRET Diet ralae etice Temata Ne eT IMIG VT ELE IRTOC Ke? SERCIA CLES. Newember, K Ming Coart werk im Salebor ; nD sila Wb ele Leal tan a a aes = LOT ay 2 - ee ere iT \PLI & F \\C) DRI (:DODS Spnnac, fine Catlery. Prtale, Picton eos, Hair, Cos sey 27 Fret trv ‘ M fh 4 and nail Brashes, Perfumery and Fancy (rt m. Morphy's gras ” cles aveally hog nm pega ~ ety . . . he par War nee . savas BR ta, NA wes IT fa af ( iy 0] RB nneta, AN guns wa be wal thev are ed ta, oe we ee «J iphak hs CLOARS and TALMAS, Calllendciemin eee whe an) rem re indulgence w me given, by ; . IT Clocks, Wetehes. Jewelry, Wireie Boxes, res °* * d wita rmatereat Bae aA oil, 8 ne smear ierre ete paired he best manner and wat : ‘ Ms Med cH A Ta ELE ce a a e=aP Ready Made Clothing, July 13, 1H56 AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE Deuileetl Worsted and Cotton Damask for Cartas, Carpeting, a > ACRES and afew sr fle . Rage. &- : x - fa “SH BC EE tet oy La heeng their design to devote their attomtian to the 1 4t ‘ 1 £ . sale of the aleve articles exclumvely, they feel @ per ‘ stantiol inducements to wholessle and retail bayers I AS just heen opened by the enberribere, one dow ct J) BROWN & LEMLY below Williams Brown's Tin Shop, an the cor Prmeeemn giv Salsbery, Rept @7, 1854 19 ner formerly occupied by Mery & Borkhead, where = they are now receiving a splendid stock of M BOGER ° ‘ 1 s Sant. 26, 1834 iwid \ ti NI; : T # d CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS 2209.2 ca2ic wicca swnteansemeee NOHO Stave Era ers. AND . bill to thie office VEW ORLEANS SLAVE Ready Made Clothing. - DEDOT, Noa. V5 Common, Alan, Shirts, Collars, Cravate, Hosiery, and Oukf rd’s r) and 6S Baronne St., N.O. Extra artele of HATS 5 in nahing Goods. necessary for every artele fu THOMAS FOSTER. Proprietor, of Davie ¢ MRS. LOUISA BROWN all of which, will be = Oar namerone f Formerly | Nosih Candian rant m Jackson erally x ] AVIN r themselves, as we don't wantany k rw ' Missiexippr. and re-opened ber : is raiiaes : aa: cininare of ( TAROLIN A TRADERS coming Soath with ne- Clothing made to order on the moat reneunable Aer and i es, atid infirine them groes, will find it to their interest to stop arith terms, and ina atyle not to be surpres ANY ved from New York and Philadelphia him, aah \e Hf commiaion, on very secomaunoda- waupply of fasivonalte ting ter d flatters humeelf that he has the test le SNOW AL WEIRMAN 4. CO. pry ™ eatron in the City being in the immediate vicimity Merchant Tatlove Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e. hy the prieties| osc Sie baremnes Sawet; “Xi vtewiird eferencee given SALISBERY, ‘. ¢. She is prepared to do work at the shortest nother, in September 14. 1854 117 August 31, 1854 ly is the neatest and Inteat et rom abroad will Marriage License heantifulls prin adi anil to saa prompt attention, an packed and for. JOR PRI . Tl VG sale at this office. Ape: 90. 1851 tft Neatly erect Tat touds OFee, aan = parece tenenensenanncasa aa ne a= ntimnaneen PC RAPT CAL and sometimes even more. Yet in fre-| would be much cleaner, sweeter and heal-| money, such a wife would be altogether! The American’s Friend!!! Said NS neo eae . : Vaiier for hould ort all the offal | too expensive a luxury for me to indulge! ° = quent instances, where farms have been en-| thier; for we shou convert all the offal |! 1 far I aaiit you: may Jodes d . : : en tin. ow am fright yo THE GOOD OLD PLOUGH tirely denuded by the early settlers, belts and filth into au inodorous and fertilizing by Frank Palmer's failure: At al eens Let them eng who may of the battle fray, of fast-growing trees may be planted, fecd for plants. A manure that is so Un- | ehae ig the reason I didn’t propose ! | Add the deods that have long since past certain in its operations, so liable to adul- Let them chaunt iy praire of the tar whose day Are speut on the ocean vast here all T would render to all worship you pleage, 1 would honor diem even now 3 Bat I'd give furs miny heart's full store, To the cause of the Good Old Plough. Tet them laud the vores that in music float, Through the bright and ghitering halls; While the us twirl of the hair's bright curl, Round the shoulder of becuty falls Bat dear to me is ihe song froin the tree, And the rich und the blossomiog bough, O, these sre sweets which the rustic greets, As he ¢ Good Old Plough Full many th ~ that daily we sec, Wiha 1 and hollow pride Who the plowinan’s lot, ia bes humble cot, With a seorntul look dende ; Bat Lrather take a hearny shoke, From h an tu wealth I bow, For the hot Has sivod by of his hand's rough grasp, the Good Old Ploagh. rs AR honor b« When at last Their wartare then o For they've conquered the stebborn soil ; And the chap And ne'er shall the victor’s brow to these good old men, hey are bowed with tou; er, they battle no more, ev each wears, is bis Silver hair; With a laure! crown, to the grave go down, Like the sons of the Good Old Ploegh = AGRICTLTUR AL. From the Northern C altivater SHELTER FOR FARMS. The importance of shelter has been long and well underst Wall-protection has time imnmen been in ticulturist is aware that tender plan will surv severe winters when use from Every skilfull hor ts sur rounded or overshadowed by evergreen trees; and *'ic same result has served on plants growing in The woods. Ces, in parrallel rows, been ob common shelter of high picket fen enabled Frederick Tador of Nahant, to tran-form a bleak wh surface, ccan-tem pest spray preveuted the aral shrub or tree, ito Juxuriant gar > the ¢ Bat the importa and more especially crops, has not Le« Exposed suriaces, us intry wind. of ously affected im noany ways. which suould form a protecting mantl le Swept fT into ¢ th, aw subjected to the full ac and growth of a sngle nat one of the most nee of shelter on farins, for the protechon of wenerally appreciated. ch the cutting sweep freely, are injan The snow, I the bare eart!, on of the hardest frosts. Y ra of grasa and win ter grain, after being heaved up by th intense 1: z beats about and « Ly the action of tl tem actual! y torn out strong « eervant far ist Late seen winter is tt scuwn Of ibjpUry Sweeping teuipests beat level t! v crac break an:! alf 5 of cor } vu new piauted v hy i tern New buch us @ Va ,¥ “ land ot bel of dista excecding eighty This every ol Bat f 1e whipped about, the blast. has made t f every and will afford good protection after a lapse of a comparatively few years, and ‘their timber may prove eminently valua- ble. ‘There is perhaps no kind of tree that promises so much profit as the locust, even with the occasional danger of injury by the borer. They will often grow fifty fect high in twenty-tive years, if planted closely. Less valuable for timber, but very rapid growers, are the chestnut, the common elin, the silver maple, the Euro- pean larch, and the Norway fir; with some of these on rich lands, screens thir- | ty tect high may be had in ten years.— The silver poplar exceeds all in rapid growth, but its wood is worth but lit-! tle. An important advantage, to be occa- ‘sionally derived from shelter, has not been mentioned in the preceding remarks. Farmers who are familiar with the differ- ent appearances of rust in wheat, are aware that although it often attacks the | grain crop in patches with various de- grees of severity, affecting most those portions which grow on low and mucky lands, yet at other times and in its most virulent form, it seems borne on the wind, and often destroys thousands of acres on all kinds of soil in one sweep- ing blight, without the escape of a tenth part of the whole. Perhaps one of the most destructive instances of this sort oc- curred in northern Indiana in 1840.— ' Early and late sown, upon every grade of rd by gardeners. ' soil, on hill or dale, woodland or prairie, In sheltered situations An- other instance occurred many years ago, all was affected. in woodland, it was least injured. in western New-York. Weare inform- ed by Isaac Haruaway, of Farmington, Ontario county, (who first suggested to us the plan of leaving belts of wood, in clearing,) that out of two hundred acres of promising wheat which he then had yrowing, all was completely destroyed erceytt those portions sheltered by woods, the total loss being four or five thousand dollars—most of which he believes would have been saved had his land been pro tected in the manner we have described All the preceding remarks are intend ed to apply to those farms which are nearly level, or moderately rolling or hil ly, and which have not an excessively In nay be situated in deep valleys or on the broken sarface. some cases, lands sheltered sides of Ligh mountains, where the severe and constant winds are found to be a most serious evil in many re spects, and a large drawback on success ful that these effects might be astonishing!y sof farining, there is no g que stion tened by artificial timber belta, which a very few years on a fertile sal, would amply furnish. Webave known an ordi nary English thorn hedge, which was al lowed tu rna up without shearing, some twenty feet or more in height, to shelter ‘and save from winter-killing, a crop of wheat as far as its influence extended, 1 {ie} “ e beyond this the grain was neariy destroyed ; yet this narrow hedge, only a a few feet in thickness, formed avery im erfect sercen when compared to a tas trees severe! rods in breadth os GUANO FOR GARDENS We do not propese to ¢ ntoacritica t , bat sir v to state r Southerr perience of ita benefits in | t season used a ton uano on melona, garden vegetables, enefit which we conld find sad derived from the use of the t was in keeping away the striped bag fror the melon vines. The season was sai be unproy: is for gnano to ted], and we ave used another ton this season, with 1 etter resn!ta Five handred melon vila, mannred with gnano, have not paid r the or of cnitivating It i@ true, rrable for melone ired with eta same field, plant ne time, yielded a fair crop f 1 na - as i t & 1 j and we we te speak x « vy fit te ‘ a as ‘ any r It is urged > al ey at ft tw Da-t sea a pa a fa Vaueauice 1 < I that { A «t and preear as It ; r there is muse “ nee TN myst a ~ ‘ c vier that at «tah 4 , r | * sftiinea a 1 far F rthatcan aff t { 4 Woyrita va i t t { { (iieas ' r fe ' rr 4 } { W tire { x ’ 4 ' 1 = ' W t : , * I r ry cets a lwe r teration, even were it laid at our door Sree gratis for nothing, is not worth the attention of Southern gardeners; but | when we take into consideration its cost- | liness, it must be a gold-bearing crop that) can bear it under the most favorable cir-| stances. This is our experience in the matter of guano. Soil of the South. | } WHY HE DIDN'T PROPOSE. | BY TIM SLY. | “Why did you never think cf mar-| riage ¢” asked [ of my friend Lyman Rob- | bins who is some ten years older than my- self, and a confirmed bachelor. “T have thought of it,” said he. | | “ Well, why didn’t you marry, then f” | “T will tell you. “You know Frank | Palmer, don’t you?” “Yes; he failed last week to the tune | lof twenty thousand dollars. But what has that to do with your story ¢” “Something as you will see. I was never seriously tempted to make & propo- | sal but once, and that was to Frank’s wife | —before she was married you under- | stand.” “Oh!” said I, growing interested.— * And why didn’t yout” * You shall know. I was young and| romantic at the time—she beautiful and | accomplished. We were thrown much together in society, and I was just then of an age to yield to her fascinations.— | Though I had never expressed my love | in words, I supposed my looks betrayed | me, and I am quite sure that she was aware of my foclings towards her. Our families being somewhat intim we! | were on the same footing, and she treat- | x. ed me in much the same confidential man- ner as she would a favorite cousin.” “Do you think,” Tinquired, * that she was in love with you {” { “No,” said he; “1 never thought that. | I presume, however, she would like to have lured me on to a declaration, and | then would have acted as fancy dictated. | One day, when I had made a morning call and was about retiring, she told me she was going out shopping, and laugh ingly proposed to me to go with her and carry the bundles. Having nothing of Importance to take up my time and not being averse to the proposal, partly on account of its novelty, and considerably, I rather suspect, on account of the agree able character of the company I should have, I consented in the same spirit, and in a few minates we were fairly en route. “YT have but little to buy,” said my! companion “You may congratulate yourself upon that, as you will have the less to earry.” We de our first visit at a dry goods establishment. “Have you any lace collars {” inquired Caroline. A ls ge quantity was display ed, bat they were only five dollars in price, and they were too cheap Atlength one was found at seven dollars, with which, being declared to be the best in the store, my comp nion at length professe d herself satisfied, 1 decided to take it *[ suppose,” said she, on going out, ‘that I don't really need it, but it was so beantiful 1 could not resist the temp tation.” A beantifal shaw! at the door of a store next canght Caroline's attention. “ [ must y goin and look at their shawls,” said ‘I never saw any precisely like them New kind,” said the clerk. “ Yea, iniea tim from France, warrant edt rpass in s of texture and durability anv now extant Will vou have one! : : “ The er , : ey hty tive | ars, ana cheap at tha’ ( ne was startle at this announce ment. “ That ia high.” said she Nit Gee t quality Just feel of it, ae mao owill not call tring one today : You may charye to my father The shawl was f 1, enveloped and anded to me by the clerk I snp pome papa will s« id, said Car e bat ite e ry auty We reached, ere Jeng, another dry itd oda store, the scard’ over w hich Sag gofatenst, proved se ne tive that we ato staved steppe and er 1 fe rushed to examine the CY a: and first specimens offered, wl teomyon acticed eve seemed of a r 4 lal.ty, were cast) contempta a-ide. and she desired see the very they had in the «tore. Serme were shown her atts ars and a half per yar! After a while she ordered twelve yards t a owas done, and ne. The bill, of Whiat with the shawl and silk, each of which made a dle of no inconsidera e size, [ was v well weighed dow and began to be appre hensive of the con seqnences in case! mipanion sheuld any more purchases how ‘ reli anxiety by saying that ® Ito purchase Nething more em : y pong to atop at a jeweller's t , a docket repaired Accordingly, we repaired t e atore of a fashionable Vive «ket was handed over Jout that wa ta A lady at the er was iged in examining a very € ‘ ar ritiyss Which ehe wa r mt detnurred at ' 1 ts aid) thein ' anthy, saying They t t [ ds not care t hi ‘ are bat see them, if you please,” ask ( | were handed to her s ai arinedd ow NO AGrnit ey 40) ttle N I 4 wo | ‘ 1 she, t 4 yany thing mere | pt rword, and | was att lance But tl t » wl expended one hun ‘ t \ dollars A Sill E ne F 1 that on olgjec t “ 1 Ati ¢ aio Fs | need, ¢ Tonet help reen ‘ I fed that until Leonld tind Ie om L way of olstai | strengthening to the nerves and an excellent touk 150 NEGROES WANTED! HE subscriber is now in Market for the purchase of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEGROES. of | descriptions, for which he will pay the very highest | prices ta | CASH. Persons wishing to dispose of this hind of property, will Gind it to th ir interest to make early application to MYER MYERS. DR. HAMPTON’S | VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG- | STEM. | eithe ORATOR OF THE 8 , ’ LLL anthrry : TTS article, which hap made v0 many wonderful cure, was | HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. wary ions from a d prompily at-| to p by Jesse H of Louisville, Ky., now ta | ae Salisbury, July 2X, 1853. vol. Bit'S fine health iv the 80th year of bis age, and is ectnonraged DY | Tb the Citizens of the United Stutes,— | those who have used it to be the best family mediciue in use ; | . : aad Ui carsveiad trae tems a taluceal subacauces, By is walla | | PM NOMEOEy Gal cinenrety thoes rae Lspireregr aes | Setiun on the stamach, Liver and Kidneys, it will cure the dix. | SOUAse which you have bestowed upe tile. 1 take this ep: | yt nin ok corsule complainta, aa | portunity of stating that my Aucestors were all American Citi- | hevcstaeltathaas mati tens Hoshead has pete Suan , | sens, a at T entertain for all that concerns America and the | Dyspepsia, Cough, Asihma, Bronchial and Lung | Americans, the most lively sympathies, so much eo that I origi- | atfections, Pains in the Back, Side and Breast, | nally compounded these Pi xXpressly to sult your climate, 2 ates . | habits, constitutions, and manner of living, intendiug to estab: Consumption. Scrofula, Fits, Rheumatism, sh myself among you, which | have how dune, by king prem Goat, Neuralgia, Festula, Chills and | iaés in New York ‘ . | Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, | THOMAS HOLLOWAY, .” ‘ $ ro A dt Nuss streets, New York Nervous Debility. with all BS, Corner of Annan tamu xtveets, New Yor Diseases Arising Frum Impure Blood. As a Fewale Medieine it has no eqnal. It will change the | complexion from a pallid to a blooming one. Wherever intro- duced its success is unbounded. It has certificates from Hon: | Henry Clay, Hon. R. M. Jobusun, Vice-President of the United States, Hon. John H, T. Jerome, Mayor of the city of Baltimore, | the Spavish Consul, Judge Davis, Lund Washington, from a | Chaplain of the United States Navy, from the State Department at Washington, from @ brother of the Physician of the Emperor of France, who was tured by it, after all olher Remedies had failed, and from hundreds of others, making up an amount Of testimony never before given to any discovery of - A trial of it will convince the most sceptical. | Home Testimony. Lixcouxtex, N. C., August 80th, 1854. Dr. Hampton, Sir :—1 ave weed several bottles of your Ve- table Tincture, aad received mach benefit from it, it entirely Felieved me of shooting pains Ui rough my body and chilly sensa- - NOTICE THIS Quick sales and short profits ls my Motte. ' Give me a call befure you buy. - . 7G SENN rea {7 AM ait facturing good, strong and servicea- PURIFICATION OF THE BLOOD, | I te BUGGIES, st ihe well koown stand of Fred- AND | erick Mowry's Shop, where [ shall continue to do all LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. kinds of repairing wud country work in the strongest, (ha Citisnas ef the Union eulse much: from. daerders of he nealest and best manuer, and on very moderate terms. Liver and Btomach, scarcely apy are free frum the influence of All orders thankfully received and panetoally uttended these destructive maladies, hence life wears fast. The fair sex, | to. Country produce or money taken ia for work. perhaps the most handsome in the Workt, ap to a certain period | J return iy sincere (hanks for the patronage I bave | when, distressing to say, man, se Cheir teeth and good looks, while yet in the heyday of Sh sack onl cv may be effvctually | received heretofure 1 warrant my work 12 months, | ¢ ly keeping the blood pure, and the Liver | JOHN L. WRIGHT. , When life will tow smoothly, | lv34 pgenial etime, where an eternal | . it regards the preservation of the | — much may be effected, | Salisbury, Jan. 12, 1654. life egn be prolonged for | nits, if Hotloway's Pills are | health contaived in the direction: tions to which I was constantly wubjcct Before using It) recom- 4 CANE OF WRAKNPSS ND DEBILITY, OF 10 YEARS STAND mend it as the best medicine for the bloud L ever tri | ; ; F ppaor ROSEMAN ING, CURED BY HOLLOWA\'S PILLS This te to certify, that I have used two bottles of Mortimer & Copy of a Letter from Captain John Johnson, Astor Mowbray's Hainpion Vegetable Tincture, aud find it very : House, New York, dated January 5th, 1854. To Provesson HosLow sy, $5, Cor, of Ana and Nassae Str's, N.Y It is with the most heartfelt pleasure I have to inform I have been restored te nd strength by taking | from a derangement to such an extremity | | | ic FRANCIS A. REINHARDT Lixcouxvox, 29th August, 1554 A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS Stavesvune, N.C, July 29th, 1859. Aieuthemen—The two dosea all to no purpose was at last reco and had given Jed to take your Pills for three months, the result is that 1 am than [have been for eleven years p: ever | was in my life. You are quite Known for the benefit of others, I remain, (Sigmed) ° to despair After using them Messrs. Mortimer 4 Mowbray Dr. Hampton's Vegetable Ti ure,” sent as @ short time since, have been soki ; enclosed you will ind the money. We be giad to have another supply as soon as po ing ground here very fast, and we thivk a gr soki from this time forward, as it haus deme good work Yours, with respect, GRANT & MOWBRAY A CITIZEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THUS SPEAKS. Scorer ue, Albemarte co., Va., | Mareb 25th, 1sdd § now in better health | Stop the Runaway. dis somo BD FS we bore, JESSEE and WOSE, or hes These celebrated Pills are wonderfully ¢fiicucious | confinement in any jail m that I get them again. Said in the following complaints »— boys left om the night of the firet of July, 1854 | | r Stesere. Mortimer & Mowbray—Gentlomen i have been af | Agus Debitity Head-ache | DESCRIPTION. Dyspepsia, Mheuoration and | Asthma Dropsy Indigestion Liver Comptalut while with pains tithe shoal Bilious Complaints Erysipelas Jaundice | Jease is ahowt 35 veare old, well set aod black, has Blotches ou the Skin Pemale Irregularities Liver Com Seee,: bigs, Raek See Sites eiting Bam one Ste wo Oe eee one of his upper fore-teeth broken, and is 5 feet 9 oF palpitation uf the hear pyetite, cokl sweats at night, Rowe! Complaints — Pevers of all hinds plaints at debility and weakness. 1 tied | Constipation of the Gout Piles 10 inches high ; had long whiskers when he left; he onl, but rather grew worse. Bowes Retention of Urine Biome and | can reed; he ale has @ scar ov one of his arms abk Becondary Symptoms Seroffula, or King’s Evil Gravet Pe Prpy to say it has cured Vencreal Aficetions Worms of all kinds Weuknsse | the elbow canced by on on on the back side of bis y in the exjoymem of perfect health, and take gm from whatever couse | 8F™. Said negro has worked at the Blacksmith trade pleasure iv recommending the Timeture to all affticted as Thave %,*Sokd at (he Ketablishmeat of Professor Holloway, 3s, Corner | and farm. Ido not know what sort of cluihes he been. * Yours, JAS. M. NOEL. of Ano and Na De s, New York ; also by all respectable a ‘ fine clot in Medicines throughout the United States wueld wear, as he wh hes weeriag sad ~—< at 57 cents si cents, and G1 Scents cach. Tobe had | With bien. Wheteeale of the principal Drug Houses in the Union. Muse w 19 years old, small segro, quite yellow, OF There is a considerable saving by tabing the Wick epeben, and shows hes tecth w NATURES RESRORATIVE, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER ahs onan + hig | THC® property werd. Wilh you come! prepared > as heretofire bet will hold himeelt in to ply, at sale, all whom tiecessity or iret may or ¥ shall be selected with opecial ee qualities, and none sa ga ad at ll ia ‘ersone horses to | bungie os carmagety will i" the cobderiber ready All kinds of repairing to Carriages; Wagons or Bug. ve. gies, done at short notice. THOMAS B. BROWN, Salisbury, March 2, 1854. ty4) A MINE OF WEALTH A little more help and its riches. shall be deve loped to the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South, d isle proprietors of Eagle Mille and South Troy, (the most important real estate in the South, aad comprising water powers of inestimable +) Bo forward. Their motio , “© ‘RD! ONWARD t"—aend eo far, their labore bave been handsomely rewarded. §4,000, clean cash, In cleven months, is not to be eneezed at. Andif thiesum can be realized by o limited investment bes wry) what evuld nut be done by « liberal and full compe- ny! And will not money men give their attention to this locality and its great inducements for the invest- meot of capial? lis intrivsic and ry | has been cetimated at 8,700,000! t ery comfort. | able sum, that; end ought not, the eubeeriber to be deemed unworthy atteution of millionaires, Ai one time it was within the reech of men of email meane—those who boast of their 90, 30, and 50 thos- sand djlare. ‘They mast be satisfied, now, with sim- i i [bcp Jrodagar der fl gam pod They sre luvited to | come take « look; and perhaps they may be grai- ified with « brief talk sbuowt wading for interests. But liberal men. with haodsome means, ere those whe will | receive greatest attention: Come furward le here is the place for your money, ond the place tha: | will repay you double for every doflar expended — $4,000 » year for 25 years, are §100,000— clrer— jover and above expenses. Money will meke mosey. lt strangely mubtiphes self, and that wery . Come if you | wil Hf ad, why, we'll geones we have dese: We'll AND AGUE. CHILLS, &e larger exes. ve Cy thd ean and stands « littl wide. Huetothes ds the tk ee ss We - the “ TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION” 7 eerste eee of patieats ia | he same ae Some & SAMUEL C. HARRIS. | TSesBle property, slowly and surety. We'll introdece ' every disorder are affized to each Pot oL 8 ° oo bd ioead mmtarse For sale by PF PESCUD, Raliegh, N.C 10) Cabarrus co. N.C., July 6, 1854 7 | We wim only i in oe thos Hampton's Vegetable Tinctare Victorious. eeeeeeneeneny Steamer Chesterfield. | PPYUE well known) A | and light draught at Steamer Chester field having beew thor oughly overhauled, will b- ady lu feeetve freght in Charleston by the 10th of (agus: for Georgetown, Che raw and intermediate landings She 1s provided with suitable lighters, and shippers may rest essured that me DeNEARE FALLS BEFORE IT From one of the most respects Moas Tuas Goto ro rae Sie bie Druggists in Svwth Carcdius Cu nesros, 8 Mosriaxa & Mowsas: —The sale of your Hampton Vegetable Thacture is in every day, and every buttle 4 recomanends this Talmabte medietee to the afflicted Beveral planters have tried 4 iu different eases with astonishing success, and are getting it by ball duseos. It has been found to be the greatest Kewety for Kheamatic Affectuns, and a woo derful cure has been performed on a wegro buy eulfering by Fits | will furnish you wih & vember of cortiheates If you Tek them Prease send me a6 sovn as possible a supply of the Tincture Sept 21, 1ste | am gentiomen, yours, Ww u. TROTT exertions will be spared w deliver thew goods without REV VERNON ESKRIDOR, U 8 N delay Poarsmocrs, Va, dag 14, 1481 Shipmen's to th ente in Charlestom, will be re MONT aL OVSTRE MENTS, Me JE. BOURE —Sir, While | om in groeral oppuart to Pe cerved and furwarded frve uf Commanuonne CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, lant Modictasn, saader eumpsis mn s ctate, that | have prest s AL MOWRY, pee cas ol aad aon Oe S VEUETABLE Tine A CITY OF MEW YORK. cieve Charte weed it in my fami ai ms Gpepegaia, 10) 4 sggehe, ibaa and Quast Seating DANT. A HORNE AT th PER CENT COMMEAMON with entire swoce ss Me lar ae my CAperionce extemdes therefore Agtm Cherw Before te Hon W A Graham, @ E BL Poe pleasare in recommending to he afflicted, a0 « safe and Oheraw, Joly 20, 1854 In 10 oa 4 Morehead € P Mendenhall, J @ Osbera, efeven( remety . @ -o@fin, and others Mew Fak, eee 1am respectfully yours , w » kWIUD VEMNOY BSRRIDUR, Chaplain (8. Nery YURK’S ILLUSTRATIVE Great Care of Rheamatiom 6) Hampton's \egetabte AND State of Worth Carstina, ROWAN COUNTY nwa Ballin EB jsity, bese Tiectare | Constructive Grammar. TTVHIS few and valuable work & now ready for enle and may be had by applyingto Rev JW OP as Murgeotun, WM Pe Jan %4 188 Mesers Moar saa 4 Por the tact pears | have be Khowme tem, tl) sw your rreommepiathm of ~ Hampton's Vegetabte Timeture parchaced « bettie, end the Gr> that t : Ov Spreng Term, A. i) eit, aad James Harper mates Ho het faster te give lo the culf-ving word the Eayre, Leno, Sprocer Eaves and Rev. A. Hamby Mary J Crasby sed Margaret Crosby. by their neat ne application ( > honaa - P © co bed thet 1 was | Retherterdinn ; Cat Harper, Paticrtoo, Lomg ead Us freed end quardes, Chartes A Muar, ve, ford, Latthe River Deuw mee whe want work shell fed bere cometest - | ment aed guod wages Nw difficulty sbuat it. | Mule aud Suuth Troy are bowed w go aheod, jam se | mare as the san shines aad thal the rain falls to @ater the earh. The “cuthers country shall feelite benign inflacece, aed repice ia us pruepenty, aad when wo heave duee whit, all men shall call us bireeed. | ANDREW BAGUARLY. Jenwary 19, 1454 ss P. 8. The lncativn nnd other advantages of Soath Trey and Eagte Mi le, 1) enderetond aad appre cvated. womld bardly fall of arresting the seflous attics thom of the frends of the Western Rail Rusd extensima ht «oar to int the ctetmme of thes sertne ; rads that if fects of sufhevent importance shall be ad. tdeed, Seeth Troy and Kagle Mills, will be speedily cuanected wih Meliebury ty till reed es it ought te be, snd thener wok the markets of the world Te te cud, « survey of the rote between the tHe pleeeeshal be made mw duc time. South T will, ove long be | come « manefertaring city ; and the neresaity | of merpncing (rensporting end traveling helieiee ‘The | odvantages of mack © reed woeld of - the Neavie aad f ‘ of Docume, Lewyers aad Divyines, ase sles conseracd sad would all be beoedit As it 8 ie eet @) ooh red fhe the Thee fret bettie ant Flowers & Sauth, Rocky Springs Seth and others e of tore, am | umm wow ool ent & meg es etre beads. Gesther & Ca, Eagle Mule, Gen. Juncs, W drome TT. apps cctng tobe. seussbosaunel od the (Conn wes Biorcs ATION st eeetlet-w —— ve._| sm ove eves yo - | berg; Graham, Weaver & (Co. Seow Creek ; James pio) | ¥4 eae ba ° orth Carctina, * eher ae ely eames ge ee wee OE ty Vertel, ond Watts, Tomien & Co, cad the Acther Dewsel Samth @ mx s remdent of thw Mate, A was at ter to consivect 6 reiivvad from Selibury surthwon. & wen tas caves uarecs A tatk ane em ae i New leatilet dered shat publicsinw be made im the Carona Waich- be calted the Norih Western Breach of the Comsat : eahiveeturdimedl, : aeere eens Pree. 59 ts, vent free of pustage to any Post OF poet ad cyt Reem, ie cond Dowsel Gron® | Mal Gacd Alun appficntion SB WS itty Gr 4 ar we Bis whack hess rene = you vovemeble rem gn by Cddroemeg ihe Acthur, ot Now Ip jo be and appear s eet! term of this Comrt to be | ter for s Bank to be lnented of Chy, sade be f seams panni-v, bad bave eooer ermure|te beer Jeunes 11) Paces helt tw the Comaty of Rowan, at the Cart Huem ie colird the Manefresarer's Banh of Resth Cassie. . Shean das 2 cdebssed ahem (woes bet Ay Belebury. ow the “ih Monday afier the th Monday to March 9, (654 a to agt enuiest Serenaa te eabuuhhs te oe a me ft i. September neat +a sod there \o plead, amewer, of nad rat ser pales ae wertag 8 ploms Na es deiner i erenpleinente Hell, jadgmont edi be token = saa masters . wapapers: j= erty to eonbe won of i pike phicel a = ce Em Ge Tocgege ciel prep ce oe rr steams agnor um cad cecane beteart-sme Leather Belting or Bands, ri ae having tor sabe and get pamphlet enme of the moet d & {pe ey . po = rym ; meth f . Language ba iphone ee a Olek and Waster of our enid ( y different wiithe made from the beat Nerthers a etLL as seers D dete r ae ewrge Vink (aor P feith, Watecmer ©,° Banner and Whig ell copy sod ineert natill ot ‘ Menger t . woof Ralishery Leather, mrctched piece by plore by powerfel P+ 6 Caktect, Chartetse 6d Geka ; be mth Womdey fier the 4h Monday wm March. Machines, commented and fivetiod, bept for ane, ot the - ° AD iAS4.0 he inth year of the Ladepee- Feetory i= this place, at New York prices 1 NEW MAP June 29, in54 1% deace A the Uniied states of Amenca 3 G. CATRNB. AL L BLACK MERC WF Balisbery, Jun 26, 1854 om OF Greensborough Nagas 17, Ins Pree ade $500 613 - — : . S1R28T ARRIVAL OF FALI STYLE HATS ‘ 4 al NORTH CAROLINA. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ‘AD Tc IE wre tees jes areal Gears PUA aa eos f byl cost of Insurance on the mates! plan is bet » ( 1 ' AG 4 Ny) pret pit amen al etal fam, « THE « mqned are preparing and will publish as email com, ccanpared with o jant sinck cumpany = ‘ 4 ee 3D pROwN oom as ihe peeeweary sarreys & o be obtarmed, a Thee cemnpany being cated in the Western part of the AND - RON & LEMLY -w. large aod oompletc MAP of NORTH CARO. State, conseques mech the portion of the rsh» . Sabebory, Angest 10, 1854 be LUNA. Gre fort by three, well engraved, aad Gasthed ore im the Weet. very many af which are in the omeiry ESBE 4.2€n BE EC Qe a « » The Company we eatirely om debt; hove made <a j , ' oR no mapa rene pee = Hs NOW IS THE TIME great des mmo mont Siate and «im comer. ded to the pubis MIT H & HOLDER, =: K ° sence <yaent os om thee eubjyect the At the last Annual Meeung diowing Officers . RE kepuiehs (these ric ade he _anderngved have embarh- were elected for the enewing yrar - «Land the pobie wih Carneges sad The Largest and best Assortment Yet! The attempted work JAMES STADAN. Preeden Baggies of the very finest syten Wr i Rae, patente rm 189; and ance then the Cow BG COFFIN. Vee Preadeat Wdhem Overmen, ve foremen sad eslcomen of this . Towns. Reads and Piet offices have mereane C. P. MENDENHALL. Atoney lerge Eetsbichen-n!. w 1 o hin cid custnmnven ta BEAUTIFUL AND BT RABBLE. nemier. and ol elon sof Lateroal Improvements PETER ADA WS. Ser y and Treasurer cive him weal! Work will he por epatnety aterhw AV) CHEAPER THAN EVER! with se scepteons, bw rare ; devert thy the beet of workme : t ° * . “ ° “os Ie mmieuded shee — Fore’ DIRRETORS aha ie Ne es hi shed, shall e o y eet down, al n, Dr JA. Mebeae. CP, Meadonkeft SMITH & HOLDER f ~~ fe a . : ore Rev ( F Devens, James M Garrett WM OVERMAN, Agt H. H. BEARD, ews. “sands, Lakes re. Crerke rntaine wisp Me Relsel 19.18 g Alen. the puber penprii-ments sad ort rel det § F Laty Wodedbeungh, WP shebery. Jan 19, 1854 4av9 Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, frees) Castes, Cae HH Borwelt, H rem: J 1. Bridgre. Tartare AS roost = vd » joer vot be PALL AND WINTER “ sai Piatroede aed Pe 8 0s Coffin, Jamestown: Witham A Wrght, Wy DR. JOHN SWANN, II STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, WHTLEGW PD conKs reve, Dr C. Wathine, C arofiea F. Cottege ; JSochn ( FFERS his profeseems! serrces tothe citrrens of (CLOTHS, &e., ta which he invites the sttention of awe eicure 1 Shever. Selehery : John H Cook. Favetteritle . J ~ sl chery and ite His Offer ie opposite * hes castners and friends All can be saned esd : ‘ 6 A Reege. KRalergh : Retort Fo Troy. Lamb a; Dr WV anewn Ife y Tre Sell's Drag Store, handeomety fired TERMS a tr ilhoned A wise we boone ke a cudamiiti cngaued HIS STOCK ' < y ac eeley Mar sa Be ' maylevedurdiersacditirslimpreesame: ® 1 WoT CUMMING. Gea'l Agent : : "43 comprises & general assortment of Drese and Frock In plane bhack . 6 May 10,1685 119009 Coats, Pants and V Alen a besetifel assortment Inform ~ ow } 1 of Royse tnd Children's Chthing Gent's Dressing - at eee we F. BROWwN's \ ILL Ak | HOT aaa oh : pipes oper Ty Chews tae ge awed A e aie & ‘ yO ’ ’ ; ees acie avate ape ndere, . WMD COOKE ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. i 9 Cape de ; Pocket Handkerchiefs of « emperor que! Ril-igh, Awgon, 1b4 __ ity, and almost every other articte belonging to « Cloth- . IT ATR . r ' ing Store ; together wi hot of nee ree eee stave advesumment and FINI Pence wapeparound mamaicaretence STATESVILLE, N.C." Ste) serie ot scope railing io” Sake Sales ok la ced cary da 2 Clotha, Caasimeres, Veatinga, e., / bak nai ceeres mort myst the Hautiaeaelel Latte ] I AVING porchased thie convenient and well which he will ell es chen; se ean be boaght ie ony wel nie r mer pale » ba ane hnows etand, ae a homer of public entertainment, Southern market. ano + ibe mede os ako ° . Gece : bid ed North Weat of the Court Howse: The ander. euperor style, and with the beet trimmings the Nor jyaclee ah a wahie ’ . egaed. in nen e tothe travefing pob- therm markets contd affird. He hee shan received hw FOR SALE Pee eis oe mthing on bee part Fail aed Winter Pashiess fer 1854 and 1855, eed © ; is a Matera - cehiine comence wich onal beowae qiorender comfortable, those whe may ready to pot ap work in the betest fachions. . , » FOB hie Drag end favor him with « eal T ark he en a , hept \ VAGUE VBULE Tesct ot bands mins o Chemical Alar NE Corner a0 Fil His ttchecll chaise termened Letamaantie ewe bet sertcciconirea ni cane been eae hos 4 North of St “ sherongh romd Sireets Philade!phia, und for enle b bret the enuntry affirds ‘Traveiiera shell find ther The undersigned reepectfully tes bie friends aod and cme mile end aha . ‘ - Aprtheranes inthe United States hereee well atiended toby Cuthfal Ostlers, and Dro- the public to call and examine hie stock healthy a ree er ‘ Neaern Car ry by Sl & S vere will be well accominedsted with stalls ot open lote H. H. BEARD . " . ' et Mow 1 pd fm 10 for ther horeee on etock Rom 7, 1AS4 16 moe upwards of ; = . 3. F. BELL - - - = - 700 Acres ~~eee a es J. Hl. Howard ( ACres, . MH. Howard, = 7 ee eae ae STOCK OF MARBLES OB wf 88 nets New Mt and Sho Abort . aver gee eit fa J . r ” . ° arph red pasa eiy + FECETADIE LITHONTRIPTIC , tae ee en ee “ FINITE, andersigned would eall to public notice thet ia ’ ms ’ RIEND . c reps | hake dn fresh Stok of MABBLES FRIEND OF THE HUWAN FAMILY BOOTS AND ‘ HOES, Ataicevilie’ se had on th FOR TOMB Weve theme whe with eny UPPERS) Prom in the Inteat and beet style have @ e104 nia hing in Wee line. toigive hin an enr'y ¢ stock Tee + era inGe | Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualities, Gen Sante dereea tt pe inpriaes a hondenne amertmenc of var a DISEASED KIDNEYS, tlemen's and Boye Boots and Shoes, Brogaas, ae 4 oR LAURENCE erree. and tintds and he ve determined ry ; Repairing done at short noties. Charges moderaté red en NC dele Lt) leat eae Au Ie es rates whick fal te Stone inthe Bladder and Kidneys, Weak Sababary, April 20, 1854 9m4* wow -u-daye muir peuribnes Tihs neawof the Loins, ke WII DER’S INF OE CR. rite re rested to crete atop, examine hea Rinimedinwe wt saieatthe Dene Mo: ‘ stock and b prices Ite _ arcidessll’e'§ . CPU NORTH C VROLIN A AIT ROAD Cm ‘ GEORGE VOGLER) the line Steen) Unedlclic caer are ee Patent Salamander Safes. : ae +; and at the Carol r . " z , f Traneportaton of Pas Salisbury, F », A fy 3s Watchman Office, in Saliehury vues oe ar a eengere and Prodac . r, Y h t approved now Tack 4 The snberriber is General Agent for the sale of the THE. above Bafta are the moe Se Re TONSA SO) GBS Lie mast be J J BRUNER setae Willie nam nchielatat matin eeatanriaenttt Wajkrcp ememantly en) heed ee nscale teas All frevghte from Charhotte tof dtok . . 9 may be obtained by addreasng him at Selisbars, NC Pere varying from | ale sediesasl® pe Sift reord to he pard at Valine & Preprietor ‘onealling et hie hues, 10 miles Weecal Unie place them here at atestnled is SCAURIN Ags f CAR “ BOD AUSTIN Sota ‘ A ; fate ale rintvone meant \ROLINA oe \TCHMAN, July 15, 1852 iL Fayeurvile, Aug 31, 1854. “is : Plain, Orname land Fancy TS GARNET, Superintonde : Compenit, hoyt 1, int laa FPRUE Ponte aee verehy noried that apptcation DR, J. Ji SUMMERELL, JOB PRINTER, (Teitercie oo SUM. the corporate lite of the town of Stnteaville Blank Warrants for sale Here ANugna 9, 1554 MANY CITIZENS SALISBURY, N. ¢ —— OPVOSITE MANSION HOTEL. Fob. 3 1859. lypd fue qualities the rudest he ideal crafter bly, at his bi human inter descend, and There is « rit fits away future, or in less boundar actual world itself, as bent mechanism « without deat mortal care. Shall we | hes upon the In f c compelled to about the ox ther, who di to be decent and it will » to by-gone t ter the right Our first ver conaciou sometimes — ceedingly wu second yout being in lor some other such there | over the firs departed, al regained —s we lost—ar In some cas taneously, ‘ ture in one He (Hol phecy—wh have been | we G a n T t e t ac e : & ye S4 1 ] (2 Pe s t er t a e - 2 r Se t et se a 8 se YE S Po SF s e s r sa s s > | SE C I S TS F Ey 75 e ? ~ Fe a | sh i e s as e VOL: XL.--NEW SERIES. “J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Se os TERMS: Two Dollars a year, within three @waths from dollars and Gfty cents if not the of the year, und three dol- at wae premnshgre. one, paid except the option Letters to the Editor mast be id, He post paid, to ensure 2 so q u r Fu w y e a p wo ; yo JU S T E Fa t m o r j o s om uo d a po o i F e oa v y ‘L a n q | “s 1 y e g ut er o d u d s m o y oy ) JO SB o L A H 4 0 u y SH Y , ‘S W U A L ON I S L L Y A A C V 04 im proportion to | square : ie proportion to 2 eqrs All fractions of « sqr epee ia proportion to the whale, of it @ fractional part. Qevadonal renewals, without additional charge. granted to those who advertse regularly thevugh the ‘Three duitare for anacancing candidetes for office Geert Orders charged 25 per cout higher than the above rates, Urders for divuree of husband aod wile, $10 cach. OF Persons sending in advertioe ments are request od to ciate the mamber of inserinn.s requited ; end if it fe wished they should weeupy the irast space Pp - ble, write upon the back the word clese, Otherwie they will be put ep in the usual style and charged acoordingty. EF Neo discount on these mics ————— yor THE waTcHway HAWTHORN LEAVES GATHERED ty “The Meuse of the Seven Gables,” erat amaTees G£.008. Next to the lightest beart, the heaviest is apt to be the most playful. Te nét the world sad cooagh, in genuine earn est, without making 5 pastime of mock sorrow As a general rule, Providence « kdom vouch ahs to mortals any more than just that degre: of eecouragement which suffices to krep them at o remonably fall exertion of their power Strength is iscompr: hensible by weakness, amd therefueer, the more terrible greater bugtear than a strong © lied relative, ia the circle of bes own cusnections The affectiva and «\mpathy for flowers sa most etchasively a woman's trait Meo, if ex dowed with it by nature, soon hme, forget, ar leare to despise it, in their contact with coarser things than flower. Grief of the passing moment takes pon it eelf an individuality, and a character of chmas awhich it © destins! wo kee, after a while, an ! to fede into the dark gray tmeoe common to the grave or glad events of many years ago. bat for a moment, comparatively, that any thing looks strange or startling ; bitter and the sweet in it. a truth that has tl. Why are poets #0 apt to choose their mates, not for any similarity of poetic enduement, | fur qualities which might make the happiness the rudest handicrafisman as + ideal erafterman of the spirit! bly, at his highest elev ation, the port needs ne human intercourse; but be finds it dreary | descend, and be a stranger There is aad confusion, indeed, when the sj ‘as that of th Because, proba rit fits away into the past, or into the more awtul future, of in any manner, sleys across the space leas boundary betwitt its own region and the actual world ; where the body remains to gud itself, an beat it may, with little more than th mechaniem of ancrent life. It ims like d att without death's quiet priv ilege—is fre dom frou mortal care. Shall we never, never get mdofthe Past! Tt lies upon the Present like a guauts deal Lx«!s Ia f. case is just as fa vonng giant wer compelled to waste all hia strength in carr about the corpse of the ol 1 giant, lia grand ther, who died a long while ayo, and valy needs \ to be decently buried. Just think a momen and it will startle you to see what slaves we are to by-gone times,—to Death, if we give the mat ter the right worl]! Our firat youth is of ne value, for we are t ver conscious of it sometimes —always, I suspect, unless one is ex ceedingly unfortunat second youth, gushing out of the heart's joy a being in love; or possibly, it may come to crown some other grand festival in life, if any othe such there be. over the first, carcloas, shallow gaicty of you th departed, and this profound happiness at yout regained —so mach deeper and richer than that we lost—are essential the soul's developmen In some cases, the two states come almost simu taneously, and mingle the sadness and the ray ture in one mysterious emotion He (Iolgrave) had that sense, or inw ard pre phecy—which a young man had better neve bave been born than vot to have, and a mature There w no al eye, be Tt t» until after we gone. Hut there comes a sense of This bemoaning of one's self Devoted to Politics, News, gricutt From the Raleigh Register. THE STATE FAIR. The State Fair closed on Friday even- ing last, but much of the interest and spir- it of the occasion was kept up on Sat urday. Our streets, at present, wear a equal to lime in equal quantities. He =) vocated agricultural education, and re- gretted that so much prejudice existed | against “ book-farming. | The Hon. Thomas Ruffin, of Alamance | spoke warmly in favor of raising funds to| establish an experimental farm—not for | pfofit, but for making the experiments | which it is impossible for private indi-| viduals to do. He then explained the ef- fect of animal and vegetable manures, and stated that no general rule can be depended on—each individual must trust his own judgment in making deduc- tions from general principles. For twen- ty years he had raised at least fifteen homens pounds of pork annually upon corn-field peas only ; and he drew atten- tion to the great value of peas as a fertil- izer. The President, Mr. Smith, supported the views of Judge Ruffin on this subject. Mr. Burgwynn, of Haiifax, followed | upon the importance of deep ploughing ; | to the |after which an interesting discussion took | place between Mr. Venable and Dr. bell dup as to whether agriculture is a science or an art. After some remarks from Dr. man had better die at once than ttterly to re- linquish,—that we are not doomed to creep on |forever in the old, bad way, but that, this very |now, there are the harbingers abroad of a gold- bag era to be accomplished in bis own life-time. es scemed to him—as doubtless it has seemed to a cel pre mmartdh pare yack most deserted aspect—but few visiters, if thon ove helene, tha spensquemptind ainda Past says remaining in the City. The whole is te be torn down, nnd Mibleetifedifinginas to be crowd in attendance, during the week, is thrust out of the way, and their dead pli variously estimated as having been com- buried, and every thing to begin anew, | posed of from 10,000 to 15,000 persons. le ., | Where so many articles were upon ex- sea tt ants Blank pd moeet with hibition, —and a mai of equal mer‘, we anticipate wonderful things, but of whom, | oom ane Lapel ee expected oa ee ever aher much and cared laquistés, we never | should particularize, W emay, however, happen to bear another word. The efferves- | Without being accused of invidiousness, cence of youth and passion, and the fresh gloss | We hope, refer specia!ly to the exhibition of intellect and imagination, endow them with of cattle by Dr. Holt, of Davidson, Mr. a false briltiancy, which makes fuols of them-|MeDaniel, of Nash, and Mr. Russell, of Caswell,—an exhibition that would have selves and otber people. Like certain chintzes, calicocs, and ginghams, they show finely in their | been most creditable anywhere : first newness, but cannot stand the sau and rain, fine display of farming implemente by | and assume a very sober aspect after washing the Messrs. Sinclair, of Baltimore, and | day. Boram & Fisher, of Norfolk; to the great | Tompkins on the importance of establish- All her little womanly ways, budding out of variety of fureign and domestic breeds of | ing Fife memberships, the Society ad- her like blossoms on a young fruit-tree, had their | fowls,—many and some of the finest of | journed. : effect on him, and sometimes caused his very|them put on exhibition by residents of On Thursday night, the committee ap- heart to tingle with the keenest thrills of plea-/this city ; rte , an. Pointed to. memorialize the Legislature ge ; aie ; I [this city ; and, generally, to the eplen on the subject of dogs presented their re- eek and a copy of the memorial, which | yeing read and ns Lepoee on motion of | Dr. Holt, two hundred copies were order- | sure. At such momenta, the half-torpid man) did array of the productions of nature would be full of harmonious hfe, just as a long- | and art presented in Floral Hall. silent harp is full of sound, when the musician's} We have already alluded to the Ad- | ) But, after all, it seemed rather! dress of Mr. Rayner on Thursday. & perception, or a sympathy, than a sentiment % finger twuch it. seeins to be universally regarded as an the members of that body. . : , The committee appointed to examine the Treasurer's books reported that the suin of $4,386 was in his hands to the| | belunging to bimself as an individual. Le read alc ke eecldia seen ool eape aay; ae ae aed eet) | histone to ber, as if she were a verse of house huld poetry, which God, in requital of his bleak and dismal lot, bad permitted some angel, that most pitied him, to warble. worthy of the distinguished author and the distinguished occasion. The Committee for arranging the Pre-! minms, preparing the list of them and of The committee on the subject reported against changing the time for holdiag the articles on exhibition, &e., have not yet annual Fair; which after some discuse- Lut we shall live to see the day when no man In our next. w . ion, approved by a large majority. shall Luild his house for posterity. Why should |e! He might just as reasonably order a du | rable suit of cluthes,—leather, or gutta percha, completed their duties. shall certainly be able to lay it before our the Socicty on a permanent footing was then taken up, and after considerable dis- | readers, when they can judge for them i cussion the names of the counties were ad that bis preat selves of what material the North Caroli uJ 43a! bis gl whatever else lasts longest grand children should have the benefit of them and cut precisely the same figure in the worl! himectf dors, If each g na State Fair was made up. Inthe mean sums pledged for the purpose; Edge combe $1,000, Wake $500, Camberland Granville 8500, Halitax 8500, Hert ford &500, Chatham $500, Bertie $500, Alamance $500, Nash @250, New Ilanv ver $500, Northampton $500, Orange time, we may safely promise that it will show a splendid exhibit of the ayricul that b + fralion Were own buuws. tural resources of the State, of the ingen ity and skill of ber mechanics and the allowed! and expected to build its Uhat sinyle change, comparatively uounpertant U im itself, would imply almost every nr form # lich domestic handiwork of her daughters, It ed to be printed and distributed among} credit of the Society. Report accepted. ‘The subject of raising fands to place| ree called alphabetically, and the following | I 3 wing ), Sampson $O00, City of Raleigh | rality, the family Circle. and NUMBER XXIV MR. BADGER. In an article in another place, which, low anything, because he did stand slavery as they did. But, mercy | on us, they were afraid an unfavorable | probable results of the war. Should they not under- | These are a few of the thoughts whieh occur to the mind in reflecting on the so far as our judgment can discover, is | impression would be produced, and wish- be realized, it requires no great stretch of one of the ablest we ever read, in all the cause the of Mr. Badger, after having given him credit for the advocacy of the Nebraska Bill, as follows: * * * * “Still, we cannot overlook the fact that the rights of a sovereign slaveholding State could not be safe in the hands of one who, like Mr. | Badger, for example, declares that alle- giance is as much due to New Hampshire | as to North Carolina. This is a question | of State rights.” Did he say that about New Hampshiret | Well, if he did, he spoke from the im-| ulses of Amuxioan Heart. That intel- | igent and pure statesman, who is one of | the most disinterested patriots in the ser- | vice of the State he represents and the | Union that he loves, this or any other coun- a ever knew—not even the lamented | AYwoop excepted—knows that his alle- | giance is due to the Amexican Constrru- | rion, and that Constitution embraces N. | Hampshire as well as North Carolina. Mast we ever be imposed upon by the |flummery and foolery of party, and the patriots of the country be denounced be- cause they thiuk, on some points, differ- ently from the power in rale or the pow- ler that seeks to rule # The intimation is thrown out that the integrity of the institution of slavery is not safe in the hands of Mr. Badger— |himself a slavebolder, and the advocate of the Nebraska measure. Since the world was made, was there ever exhibit ed such a palpable contradiction in terms |—such foul conclusions froin the clearest | premises t “A question of State rights,” forsooth. d ey did the Standard ever speak of State Rights anshackled Ly the claims of party? We will say never—till the words and the time when uttered are | pointed out to us. In New Hampshire, as well as in many other of the free States, are some of the true friends of Southern Rights and all the institutions acknowledyed by the Fed | eral constitution— much truer than those politicians of the South, who go for party land for money, and have suld to “* Ac rai F A ed him questioned privately ! | requisites of party—-which are to make jtion whether he thought he | the wrong appear the better reason,” and | egsicr as a slave in Georgia than as a free- ara the Benassi ied Rareaee pes ‘man, in Africa, he was not permitted to Pethe Worth Carolina Standard speaks beat! in public.—Cinoinnati Commer | while a foreign foe treads Russian soil.— Thus far, the allies have advanced with | the sword in the one hand and the olive | ; branch in the other. | The ques-| could live - TIIE EUROPEAN WAR. We extract the following thoughts on the war from an article in the New York Commercial Advertiser : We allude to the war now, more par- ticularly in reference to its probable con- tinuation and results. Unless the public have been entirely misinformed respect- ing the character of the Emperor Nicho- las, it seeins to us that the reported victo- ry of the allies in the Crimea increases the difficulty of restoring peace. The ride of the Czar and the pride of the Reesian people must be en wounded by the successful invasion of any portion | of the empire, and it is natural to suppose that the national sentiment will be arous- ed to the determination never to submit the imagination to suppose that Sweden may join the alliance next season, and that the combined Western Powers may ae Russia of Finland as well as of Poland and the Crimea, and that the lost provinces of Turkey and Persia may be restored to them, thus reducing the Rus- sian empire to the limits it occupied an- terior to the reign of Peter the Great. oe WHAT A THING IT IS TO BE A RO- MAN CATHOLIC. In the first place, it isto be something un- worthy the name of man. It is to believe that a tipler and a utton—he in the Papal chair—is infal- ible, the successors of Christ and St. Peter, and the possessor of the keys of Heaven. It is to believe that one man is the other man’s God—that one mortal, with a = sins art evil proclivities to answer for, is le of granting pre- sent and Raure dhestetion ine the vind of one who is no more or less than While Odessa was bombarded, and Bomarsund destroyed, dip’omates were busy at Vienna strivin to patch te peace, on conditions which however distateful, did not absolutely comprise the dignity of Nicholas, or di- minish the area of his dominions. Those diplomates are still there working in a web that has already become tov intri- cate to the unravelled ; and it is believed that the more moderate portion of the English Cabinet would still not be per- sonally averse to a reconciliation on something like the old terms, bat the force of circumstances is more powerful thau the influence of the most crafty statesmen and the ship of state mast be bore on- ward by the mighty current of public opinion We incline to think that the question of peace or war is now beyond any pow er to control, except the power of events The Russians are just go far beaten as to be rendered implacable, and not suffi ciently beaten to be humiliated into mak- ing concessions. The Turks are so en himeelf. _ It is to believe that the Bible is infa- mous, and ought to be burned. It is to believe that it is right to tor- |tnre and kill all who oppose the Catholic Charch, or dissent from the creed of its | followers. It is to believe in the justice of break- ing faith with heretics, and in using all | possible means for the destruction of their | political power. It is to believe that all ends for the Charch and the Cross are allowable, |no matter how these ends may be at- tained. | It is to believe in obedience to the wish- es of the Catholic Priests, to such an ex- tent that if the believer were ordered by one of them to commit a murder, he would |not dare disobey. | It is to believe in the spiritual and tem- »oral supremacy of the Church and the ope | These, and many similar points of be- lief, constitute the programme of “What is to be a Roman Catholic.” e- Pretty Women and Politenses.—A tal- jented lady who “ writes for the papers” leucrety me now suffermg for, 1 doubt whether an exhibit which few other States can uu, Warren &500, Washington §5U0, | oo eee ee aS : even our pubhe edificcs—our capital, slate present, and one of which any State might Caswell ®50vU. | Hedland aiog cm hgh cee 1 De. Sone 2 ; Y “a recent renee and | speaks thus of city railway care: “ The bouses, court-houses, chur git to be well be proud ! Delegates were then appointed to at- ae Le ake ae ae i A nalts $ : = “ su \ “ t ee fi to ac mere seals of the car were all ocenpied —crowd- built of such permanent matenals as stone oF tend the Virginia Fairs, r whieh it}, “Ea — Ls " ‘t 7 ‘ly cal Pb ae a 1a . mj having i it a? erin ed > yet the cond actor stopped for me.— ik Warn wale hk ep el ee ee = uate UE wes ie edichatlall (Aolepates from oth tizan Editor can faithfus y discern the merely to repel an invader, they begin | Not wishing to disturb those who were ; e condense below, from the “ Stand- | ” re chery een Oa ea present crisis or feel the perils of the hoar, |to think of re-annexing the provinces of | seated, I was intending to stand, bat a to ruin, once in twenty year, or therrabout, a a6) Ofthe Zist., an account of the trans il tandh 1; : nt ‘4 : Be sl tthe pro. | Who knows nothing about men or meas-, which Russia deprived their ancestors. | gentleman up at the far end arose and in- a hint to the people to examine ints and reform tons of the State Ayricultural Society, i = Socugy! = be rel ieipate in Che pro-| wees but what is derived from the an-' The allies must perterce continne the | sisted upon my taking his seat. Deing the institutions which they sympathise litre ale week . three for the reception swers to the questions : Are they Whig! war so long as Russia does not yield, and} very tired, I thanked him and obeyed.— As teeing ie eer eon ahs ; — _ mae aricaal (meeting | Are they Democratic ! the longer the war is continued the more | Presently a lady, much younger, much . STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. | as (ea aunn ont ed lanar ws lichithe Se To these persons, who are in every por- formidable their armaments by sea and | prettier, and mach better dressed than yan, and stepped under the m — i nad FE; ; ee” n of the Union, we suppose Badg- | land become, and the more iniperions be- | myself, entered the car. No less than wlowe of th “ i . The State Ag itnral Society has been © 1 et ; - > Tac ay Preaei: as a liking,—as he has, we presume, comes the necessity of exacting terms of four gentlemen arose instantly, offering took e two lacs wa M ‘ ght daring the week, de ne . ' iat i. F snd impor. |? #! the recollections of our America, ) peace that shall compensate for the enor-|her a seat. She smiled sweetly and un- him from the arched witdue, and the | nt, | Feed hye aye aii ce j, | from the time when the “ Natives” mark- mons « a nees incurred in the prosecn-|affeetedly, and thanking the geutleman instrumeut, Leyan to scatt s me cig otete aH ( ; Me et : seach Whe Ae a ed the earth from their jacerated feet in tion of the strnggle, and incapacitate the | who urged the nearest seat to her, she tia benilal qecakey on hurchoubler, dremel ieys 0 afte e Tre nt k cledee ie pre Vanier? | their marchings to ment the foes of liber- enemy from resaming the contest. Be-| seated herself with a peculiar grace of ¢ t tes the Wiles TACUuCa i } ] : » oS ‘ . : ‘ , Highland | laid; and rep tal tbe acceso a pe es J : " ie _. ty, Hse the ‘ bodies as a paar Babe n the obstinacy of oe and the manner. She had one of those faces Ra- spicedil attrerticas wherewith be presccied hire as x we nF - ; 7 ‘ os ng in ‘ ah vege aun oii Ae of Sobiiy oF ike oe = aoe not Least was always paintin g—touchingly Oy da cis es ee ees n ki Hus 4 Ret y neclu corres- | the sacred banners be aly revolution, th Vmipe nosi y of t 1c Turks and the pol- | sweet and expressive. A little after this : | r aos CaS ? fthe N. I. Pa furnishes | With blood transcended in purity only by icy of the allies, with the irresistible torce | young beauty had taken her seat, a poor “ Sheme sphere and babitatwo asin tb Dr. Crudap, of Franklin, Chairman « f the following that of the protestant: martyrs—to the of public opinion in Western Europe, on woman, looking very thin and very pale, mahogany case of bis organ , the Executive Committee, read the list of” =F i aie ier time when the States inthe hion suc the other, we can see no hope of a speedy | with that care worn, h d look that ple of Ife was the masic, which the Italia udyes or committees for examining arte) 7M uen vie orn ce r es ” 1D cessfully contended with the mistress of declaration of peace. It is impossible for! poverty, and sorrow, prey wei! labor al- t les bus pees to grad cot Tp all Uber va a and awarding premiums. ihe ue . Ang oe ria ‘ I si h ons P| the Shine and the umpire of Earope haman ken to penetrate into the dark-|ways give, came in. She might have ee estes abe tacioana, tee revere, owing to the pomber of als wailing W Te reeret oe alareds PROTT [doi een dber ming of he lslo De-lepacelate; Uataa Gras Ris pow only | been one of those poor eeamstreases who the solder, the lady with her fan, the toper th i . wee oF aad Me Ila »} ne of ( a ed the er could do it without draw ~ ae . xeep Ni arpa tl iy aie ly aot = ri alee er" ale rae e be work like slaves and—starve for their bre bottle, the milk mand etting by ber cow ee ee ae se i | W, wive the pr blood, and saying if did not he " air i rae - at ah ats ow ( ae See th gies ae ns at ore oo " . Me | labor. She was thinly and meanly clad, Fo co eee din wick ie he xn Dy lee Ee Ate ea Beas ACER TeCPaN Gh) UMD ee Tere mn ee ete rember lc ae pal ee at we Poke ee, and seemed weak and exhausted. She had hee wnate lit ; bight truly another part of our pape lay ni Manone er Sec olic Democracy ere i8 another wing hat may be the results of the war it|evidently no sixpences to throw away, enjoy a harmonious existence, and to make On motion, a committee of tive age oS hag) Me Llanos teatene rem - ; - sever, which bas an American heart. is apparently no less difficult to foretell, | and came in the car not to stand, but to fo literally a dance The Itahan taroed a AAS Taised fo revis ( rane >? _ ae aoe We respect Mr. Badger for jis great but it seems probable that the continued | rest while she was helped on in her jour- crank. and, behold ! every one of these ema f Society, and report tows { : Me “ if ee talenta j but = would give him henor ccess of the allied powe rs may end in/ney. While she was meekly standing andj: ideale started into the most curious vivec ‘ v 7 — Sn alae ateied eet nly becouse he has ” Aureos Hr a ismemberme ub of the Hnssian te rrito for the moment, none of the gentlemen ?) 7 ty. The ler wrought upon a shoe } ; n an say I wae OW Ue oli Commercia the Revegiions wees fai soa aie ete offering to rise, Rophael’s angel, with tomith hammerc! | Je oan f Mr I tt, of Camber t Iw zg blood, and ooo facile plate Sioned ik qeeteest ge reir sweet, reproving eyes, looked on those eaved hia glittering blade; the lady es ea ae was paid a le The Nuovo Liherian a : TN acile transition to the winning side, is who bad 0 ofticiossly offered Aer a seat, ” . i P wes BP pies Nene Sie ae me foal todo A Negro Liberian Missonary ere reported t » have instrncted her Ambassa- and seeing none of them attempt to Stine breeze with ber fan; the jolly toper ew roaching Legislatur cer U 1 aaKe BS Steet ee < was a qneer, but very sensible specimen dor at Paris to congratnlate the French | move, and just as I myself was rising to ei fustily at his bottle > a echolar opened his | gand restra y it, as he had been to every barber's shop ofa negro before the Methodist Confer. Government on the victory of the allied give the poor old ladv a seat, she arose book. with eager thirst for knowledge the nainber of dage, ao as torender sheep (1 the town al d no ae befure dared tO ence on last Thursday Ile was intro- armies in the Crimea. The almost inde- | and insisted upon the “woman taking her ed hee head to and fro along the page; the milk. TA!* ng less difficult and hazardous ; Mr. Wo : s Ih ; voy fe lh 1, ; I thong at l duced by a letter from J. Morris Pease, cent haste with which these congratula- seat It was all the work of but a me eau lleorrare Sr aiuedi her cowl) anda lis I t 1 to the existing evil, and she ain u L rnd ir Boron - YOU WeMGs | can; ¢ orrespondit g Secretary f the tions were offered, before the receipt of ment; and the look of grateful surprise et comnted gold into Ins strong box a Pee 1 the hoy 1 ] s! Ct r s ee bt ie : a . * : Fennaylvanta i olor : t ee ty 1 a ficial f Telco addie yan yave e fs the glance same turning of accrank. Yes; and, moved by = be aaa ais aE British ofticer hung dis head an a gant eae ar sselineae im i a ee ot Le : of sweet pity the beautiful owed . ial ue Mr. J J of Casw ed \ ¢ at Ds OL St, ; ald delhi “) purchasing his wile and seven Ci Iren, Ra n the wornan as she yielded her seat, and the selfsame impulse, a lover sa uted bis mts time for lding the next State Fair Ist s f applause r the held as slaves in Georgia. The colored burg a Godan ta lnatermacion of the irom loli tress on her hps Pomibly, ome crm, at onc anged to the first Wednesda " se. ndividual’s name was Hardy Mobly,and Jong roll of black ingratitude, at ndicidaale wlio were manifest pnt to mmerry and bitter, bed desired to sugmify, by ven On motion of Mr. Whit t / eh’ Fashion plavs a good preacher, if is sa 1, who wishes toa blow at the power which, bt han all were to me irresit ae hat wer ale w ; } kas T red te t ( 4 Hie ene : Phe yo to Africa as 3 nia Ary iia ta I age, from impending calai eating and instructive. One : dM ed Tween seus " = fone i 5 ev the usin pd AN oA - J av ae - Labiiis CURT aaa ily rea 1 wearers art v nfl : ie : ; 2 Ife was a slave forty vears, and has te r ti car trac Iw coat Saar ” ~ is > y 3 We ¢ ica pees frst’ free but two years th f Poland w re-esta and Raphael's ang wok his vacant ‘ . M | a Ve \ and‘ clirist lex. I stance The Reverend gentlemen who heard a Pris f House of .- 4 “ {A Se Wis ' r ] Iwave distingnished in n state his case, were very much the thr a’ thisimay bh Thesaledot [dlincay'« 2. > Dint aspect of the affair was, that, at the cessation of the State and t es An John Dor appoin at course. as hic said: that as rirod uct baa cha é nee OR the mun rybody wae petrified, ator A mot hy 7 *. aL apreilatinn te though he had served un carpons mas | I ed on 1 . we tb ccc lamitnre qhatethe mos avacar a dead torper fe mie are : ies : ! k _ ,neoone had ever chastised him but " the fact that it is the yoy , ane Selita rat pal ither was tl bt ished, nor the fo an inte that be Svulzew, and is now only Known Qi other, and he had always been well plan upon wire Austrian co operat are becoming apprecia : ackamith’s iron shaped ont, nor was a tr gentlem orld J. Daw Jones, mere appropriate t I d, ifortably clothed, and that he in ving Russia of Polist fot ‘ wee secant He heath . Dr. Batchelor, sendin fa and would doubtless be a would never say a word about the evils es, can be expect i And as the | ) . ' é lem of brandy in the toper's Tettle, nor 9 dro} On Wednesday 1 vllowing © | he fell ’ t sl r Ilis was a higher: ion cherish the desire for na il pe! PMU Lay at ban more of milk in the milk maid's pail, noe . Poles Mowine yost correct index to the fellow. Peter of siavers a was a higher mission. ] ; their etfect is miraculous: they act con: ; ; F were cle Nera Oe ti ( tesihtns: ice} ATT COUMCiAt Ile wonld leave jabbering p ians to ce r 4 tly ileipentle avaten: the additional coin an the strony box, ner | . talk of the evils of Slaver He wis t t ) ralathorectart th : ae | . lel : \ : ¢ ‘ ; Pre eter ' i 1 yr nen for : ear a es ‘ . “a alive ane erey a x at was tl rf ir a pay ] 1 Ala ) ; ; ; 1 r for the eleva { ra ‘ aA Shane Gr = lily viele were precisely in tl " ton as before dent ; _ VAIKS 8 = varistecratic circles, Africa, and if he had to live on this con mm u w uf ) their wonderful power “ they lad made themselves or tons by ther A. W. Venable. of Grans He, Dr. W ane on a level with tinent, wonld rather be in the Seuth than rovided there was to de haete to toil, to enjoy, to accumalate gold and Ry Tolt, of Davidson, Dr. Eo M. Cendup, therefore, plumes the N wrth. for in the North, in the ¢ nd resident 8 Warsaw, - al . 7 eS A ” to become wise, Saddest of all, moreover, the of Franklin, RoR Bridges, of Eadie Just so with) South, his people were degraded —were were t raversion ar \re you willing ve . ‘. Hs) t lover was none the happier for the manen’s combe, Viee Presidents lows are mak- slaves If he could net go te Liberia, he Whent les el t ° os U hia de eed he fil granted kiss! But rather tl swallow Dr. J. F. Tompkins, of Wake, Ree rid » how he 1 go back to Georgia, where he eon!d sue aI Sa ; De ie \t . S : a r leat too acd ingredient, we ryect the wl Ig Hee ary Ca ‘ n good stat lt live easier than anywhere else, and be wher t t \ glad of tha : said: Mrs. S., ° and — moral of the show Thomas J. Lemay, of Wake, Corres: nat join in the revelut with his family. Tis wite was ye sale USERS BT (To: be ben Cra ta wet) ponding Secretary. — ‘Txaac, and ‘L. ( k Da woman; nd his children were wel Lit \ would 1 \ sul A na ; “+: Fabius d. Hutching of Wake, Treasnrer. gpon his ecard. So ed, and allowed to live at heme a ei als ik Se ee ae LO We learn that the Tre posals for State Mr. Bridges, of Edgecombe, bemyg calle yo matter hew ridien e them could read the newspapers, at Poland contd therety esta r ave order out large Stocks, under the recent advertisement of the « Dnpon. gave his experience as a practh spages and the bramles { h- they would be trained up to be It Austria sl 1 ogiy t share “ ich will le fogs, and : Treasurer, were open Pat his office on Frilay cal farmer upon the inportance of ma wns shrine must arin a juip acco! l- when he was gone. Poland she now holds, t dinre-con t att e steam ws 5 : re ‘ cr be I fast, in presence of the officere of State and the pures, and detailed Mis exy ments in the ing to rules Phere was quite a stir produced among atituting the kingdom she may do un tr ’ used in all the vessels of tl ( » President of the Bank of the State sand that making and using of ashes, which satis ee the brethren by the practi al remarks of der an Austrian prince s toss off te s line A vy have not be : thith the sales were made at an average afraction: fied him of their superiority to stable ma -r ; . vam rent ERG HES the negro preacher They wished to know tery may be aI Den hy the aequ rto beean e they involved a loss © team overone and a half percent. This eas good niupe aga permanent fertiiizer faint ie k Partial whether brother Mobly appreciate 1 the tre of Wallachia o lavia, w hoy wer vutthe | ss will be incurred now > sale as could have been expected considering the Mr. Elliott, of Cumberland, corr bora. TAT AA n i vaati, la uken ae blessing of freedom? Some ot the: lire v contd prot ality ) | vithout regard to the expense or waste +r stringency inthe money market. ted Mr. B's statement aa te the valne of EULA Se ‘ ° thren were opposed to giving the old tel xchange f ie | \ f power Raleigh Standard. ashes He considered eak ashes fully POE CE US DS He x Raters» mnt Se AMERICA ABROAD. Address by the Hen. George P. Marsh on the Opinion held of Ameriea Abroad. From the Burlington Free Press, 14th. A large and appreciative audience filled the spacious Town Hall, Tuesday af- ternoon, to hear Hon. Geo. P. Marsu.—- After a few words of grateful introdue- tion, in which he spoke of the pleasure it gave him to be back once more iu his former home,and the comparatively slight changes he found in the village, and es- pecially in the faces of his friends, or in number of their circle, Mr. Marsh an- nounced that he should speak of the apa tons held abroad of us as a nation, and some of the questions iuvulved in the great contest now gying on in Europe. In general, abroad on every question, the Governments entertain one class of sentiments, and the people another; and there, as well as here, the Goveriment is usually less worthy than the people. Ly the Goverminents of Burope, thea we are regarded as a daring, uncouscientious, and unscrupulous nation. The clict grounds of this opinion are, lst, Our cagrd cetension of territory. This they deve to have been uncalled for by the mecessities of trade or national growth— to have been the result of the submission of the North to the demands of the South- ern States, and inteuded by the South tu secure the extension of Slavery, 2d, Lhe change of tone in public sentiment on th subject uf Slavery, especiallly among the slavehoiders themselves. Instead of con fessing, as they used to, that it is an evil, they now defend it as a blessing, and support it as the monarchies of Europe support their thrones, by an appeal to Divine right. 3d, The movements to wards the unnecation of more territory. It has been declared in this country that our system of extension is to go on iude- finitely. This threat of universal domin- fon, while it has not excited avy actual fear lest we should annex to the Aimeri- can Continent the Continent of Europe, has had an unfavorable effect on their opinion of as. 4th, Our disposition to political propagandism. They charge us with exciting revolutions wherever we can. Sth, Lhe position tuken with refer- ence to our naturalized citizens, and those who have deciared their tutention of be- coming so. Abroad, some Governments admit the principles of expatriation and naturalization, sume dv not; but all ad wit it with limitations. Our Government allows no limitations. It says that he who has declared his intentions to be« acitizen,is on leaving the country clothed with all the rights of a ciuzen, thus yiv ing him the full rights of an American citi gen ewrthout the limits of our cx try, be fore he is entitled toall those rij ta the country. 6th. Sime corcumstan- ees connect:d with vur National Admin tetration ; such as making oftice a re ward of political service to the enormous extent to which itis carried, and is without a parallel elsewhere ; and e> pecially the character of the Mir and Consols sent out by our Government The Administrations of both parties, for the last twenty years, have seut out for the most part, to represent us abroad, per ine hats wet which sters sone distiuguished only by sgneruacr, ¢ gary and vice. “have not on a par with the average at home, anc commonly are ignorant of the lanynaye bees bey manners and business relations of the country to which they go, and even of the Frenc!:, the almost universal lan gu of burope. Thaes, while as yet no great N mal harm has foil: wed, we are lowered in the eyes of foreign Crovermmenta The v denrk Upon us as bold, bad | «mp le Thev regar ws asthe New York Dutelimen did the Yankees, wit ‘gre rf capret / how rence.” The people ot Europe, how r look apon us with more indulgence. They regard us as the great evurce from wi umiversal liberty ie to flow The increasing prauinence oft | ular element abroad, is worthy of notice It increases in spite of ite re ve maltipl ed means of intercommutieatior and the fact that the of lic works, especially which on the Continent are Goverment works, are crease the direct relations of the } with the (ruvernmen‘s, ar the people The ener Imes, Dow the from the people, tends to sole stay of seme of t Georernments, large as to e1 ple, when they w tarnon their rulers and bec stead of oppression Incr ased attention ia fairs abroad Inav finaliy maiv aAimajporitv of the peo the instrumerts | ing the status quo. No exception can be made in the case of the English Govern- ment. Before France suppressed by force the Roman republic, she consulte Eng- land and was formally notified that the huglish Government Lay no objection.— Lord Palmerston afterwards stated in Parliament that the whole Cabinet agreed inthis sympathy with that most atro- cious act of despotism. Thus far the Turks have been left to defend themselves, and they have done it gloriously. France and England wait tor Austria, not be- cause they fear her, but because they symnpativee with her. In this sympathy the Splish people do not share. The En- lish Government could not do a more popular thing than to proclaim the eman- cipation of taly. Yhe Christians of Turkey are mainly of the Greek faith. The Greeks have no idea of nationality aside from unity of faith, Every man of their religion, that is, Who abhors graven images and adores painted ones, is a Greek. They look on the Czar as the great head and defender of their taith, and hence every Greek official in Turkey is a Russian Spy. The Greeks, especially those of Greece pro- per, are the falsest and most bigoted of people. Their religion has no connection with morality. Truth and falsehood are alikeouly meangtoanend. ‘Ihcirenmity is strong against both Catholics and Pro- testants. One great end of the Czar without dodbt, is to put a stop to the suc- cess of the missions—to put itin the pow- er of the Greeks to persecute and expel all Protestants. [lis great aim of all is tu obtain Constantinople. Master of that he is master of the Mediterranean. In twenty yearg, with Constantinople, the first bee 9 Europe, perhaps of the world, in the hands of a man like Ni- cholas, could eweep the navies of Eng- land and Franée from the seas, and: dic- tate laws to Europe. Next he would put down this nursery of Freedom. Now he flatters us. He would have us on his side in a contest with England. Russian gold has been busy at Washington, and every occasion tostir up jealousy between the countries is improved. But it would be a great mistake for us to quarrel with England. Not that we need fear Eng- land, for we, weak as is our navy com paratively, are sronger than she—but be- canse she is after all the great bulwark of liberalism in Europe, for her people are right—and with check on Russia which she interposes removed, Rossia night give us trouble. She could never enslay e UA, bat could harrass our 6ea beard and in many ways seriously em barrass our Laer Raa Our true policy then is that of Washington. Equal jus tice to all foreign nations, entangling al hances with none Mr. Marsh's remarks were listened to with the deepest interest and were fol lowed by hearty applanse. He announce intended at some the the close that he » time to deliver several lectures on the countries in which he has speut the last hve years es WHAT IS WAR The following evtracta are from an English account of the Latue of the Alma, foaugbt on the 20th of September, near Sebastopol. The Rus sans fought well—eo their enemmes admint—ar aimmsion which constitutes rcepuvaalle ev Ln ‘ DREADS seunt NEARLY TEX THOU SANT PED BODIES It was a termble amd sickening sight to go ser the battlefield. Till d of ny bore by a chance stit I rombe ala Lo ascertaic as far as pemilde. the kee of our fret and io ck ~ | ea often broarht ty a stan Ty the dit uity of getung Unrvugh the piles of « tebe heewans, mingled too often with our O8N jmar wb lee rs Live bible of Grreemerch Park in fair are het mor demeeiv covered with Lumar - an were the berstte of the Alma witl idviug (mn theme biaudy mou 2.197 En-zle Heer and men, and upwards 0) Reewawe, while there western extremit wm coveted & the leatres of 1,400 gallant epchmen, af ( more than 3,000 of Ubeit brs HOW LOY THE WIGHT LaAsTE W ben Lord Kagian and bie staff and the [ube { Cambrdye nel round to the top of the b troops cheered them with a thrilling effet a fo voctory —ebich never can t+ for ' © enemy, who were fly mg in the ance might almost have beard ite + sas 4 az the hilbe (ur men ha re ke ’ ~® no r at f nat =k o r part, ene 7, als fone pir fa a tua - © fix x tla hours 7 Pp ava | an reg ngazed again uo < J ba) t Aj" a i] 4 . an dow « wime ch r « j ata r , » a f ] me vo petha r ‘ ror un \ wie la ‘ ern 1 ” a s bora a, lene r ] f a _ + t ’ x a v mr Gxtur t n t ‘ abe. 0 5 ' Nv] f { t ! I] wa « kK f J ‘ a J <a" 1% } * id I * M | ‘ a | . | ‘ 1 t . ‘ sea 4 but the men were soon controlled, and confined | SERIOUS WORK IN KANSAS—COLLISION between | themselves to the pillage which always takes place on the battle-tield. One villain, with a red coat | the NEW ENGLANDERS and MISSOURIANS, A correspendeut of the Milwaukie Sentinel, on his back, T regret to say, | saw go to a wounds) writing from Lawrence, Kansas Territory, under ed Russian, who was rollipg on the earth iu the ‘rear of the 7th regiment, and before we could say a word, be discharged his rifle right through the wretched creature's brains, Col. Yea rode | tion to come here, at him to cut him down, but the fellow excused | himself by declaring the Russian was going to | shoot him. ‘This was the single act of inhuman- | ity 1 saw perpetrated by this army, flushed with victory and animated by argry passions, altho’ the wounded enemy had unquestionably eudan- gered their lives by acts of ferocious folly. Ma- | ny of the Russians had small crosses and chains | date of October 4, says : I would not omit the farmer from my exhorta- as there are yet hundreds of thousands of acres, unclaimed of as valnable land as the Union contains. The possibility of the navigation of the Kansas river, except when fro- zen, which is but a very short time, is a fixed fact of a ready access to the St. Louis and New Or- leans market, aud by the Illinois railroads, with all the cast and north. A man is now bere ta- king stock for the purchase, at Cincinnati, of a | Everything betokens war. | Bot come We shall set a strong guard to night on the dis- puted claim, also around our camp, as they will tire it, 1 doubt not, in a moment, if they can. These details will show you some of the phases of our pioneer life. We are not idle, or with- out stirring incidents, and occasions for excite- ment. As I close this letter for the person who will take it to Kansas, Mo., to mail it,it is report- ed the enemy are in our vicinity, and our men are as out to protect our rights. Two sets lof guards for different localities are detailed for |the night. A lawyer is drafting an instrument for the formation of a military company of mi- pute men, which will be organized to-night— God grant it may ! but the passions of desperate men fastenened round their necks. Several were found | steamer. for this river, which shall draw but fil- | are the most unreasonable things in the world. | with Kosans in their knapsacks—most probably recruits from the Kasan Tartars. Many of the |if purchased, will be brought on immediately. | to fire.” officers bad portraits of wives or mistresses, of | inothers or sisters, inside their coats. The pri-| vates wore the little money they possessed in | purses fastened below their left kuees ; and the | men, in their eager search after the money, often ‘eaused the wounded painful apprehensions that | they were about to destroy phe Last night all these poor wretches lay in their agony ; no- thing could be done to help them. The groans, | the yells, the cries of despair and suffering, were | a mvurnful commentary on the exultation of the | victors, and on the joy which reigned along the | bivouac fires of our men. As many of our wound- ed as could be possibly picked up ere darkness set in, were conveved on stretchers to the hos- pital tents. Many of the others we e provided with blankets, and covereed as they lay in their) blood. The bandsmen of the regiments worked in the most cheerful and indefatigable mauner, bour after hour, searching out and carrying off our wounded. SCENE AFTER THE BATTLE. Long after night had closed, faint lights might | be seen moving over the frightful field, marking | the spots where friendship directed the steps of | some officer jn search of a wounded comrade, or where the pillager yet stalked about on bis hor- | rid errand. The attitudes of some of the dead were awful. One man might be seen resting on | one knee, with the arms extended in the form of taking aim, the brow compressed, the lips clinched —the very expression of firing at an en-| emy stamped ou the face, and fixed there by death ; a bal! had struck this man in the peck. hysiologists and anatomists must settle the rest, Another was lying on Lis back with the same expression ; and his arms raised in a similar at-| utude, the Minie musket still grasped in his band | undiseharged. Another lay in a perfect arch, bis head resting on one part of the ground and his on the other, but the back raised high above it Many men without legs or arms were trying to crawl down to the water side, Some of the dead lay with a calm, placid smile on the face, as tho’ they were in some delicous dream, BEFORE AXD AFTER DEATH Of the Russizns one thing was remarkable The prisoners are generally coarse, sullen, and upintelligent-looking men, Death bad ennobled those who fell, for the expression of their faces The wounded mht have envied those who seemed to have passed fully The soldiers are all sbaven cleanly on the chia and cheek ur was altogether different su pe the moustache as left, and th 1 only be he The latter » a very convenient 1p these parts of the s cru ped as cluse to po if weanng The offi em (those of supenor mok excepted) are barely the bar world Lisungushable from the men, so far as voiform s coneerbed, but the gemerala wore sasbes and! geld epaukts. The merely lace shoulder strap instead of the cloth one of Most of them spoke Freuch, and reauies of the wounded to be taken along subalterns wore the povates, the ent vans the offoers moved ip the Lill wer aching in the extreme THE }RISONERS The poor fellows had a poten that our men would marder them if the eye of the offer was removed from them. An okd general, «bo smiling aml bowing on a bank, with he b-g ken by a round shut, eeemed prea pally concer et for tb ae A Lae yokl soull bos This, 1 be ve, bas sir been rest Jto him. The me sav they were be te direct them ‘ r aml the iray haractens bat they were utterly defiment in edam and dw Cur bees ee 2.196 killed and wounded; ff tb French, between 1.400 and 1.400 The enemy have bet upwards +f 6000. bad we had but a tle brigade of cavalry more, we might hase wavert«d the retreat into an utler rout, and tak nsome S008 prisoner. guas and standards, as troy bes mar vietory The trope br ouared n the vot far frum the serme of trample Gre (two battalioos) @ere seat ip froet, = usual. Th avalry vibe tts scoured the country on their main bebres he tents of Lue Kag at a wad clic f ' ne wor g i and w ded oo. SIR JOHN FRANKLIN We have the following additiona par culara of the acovery of the fate of Sir Jolin Frankl etpedition a le patch, dat 1 Montreal, Oct The Montreal Hera f this r ates that t av t oe tem A | 4 sscmeer ft the Hu } ( ja ise, at Lachine, and t i ek ata G —s ( ze Suny t ar 5 Vela t silemu thet wing ont 4 “pa rece i ! ) t ‘ from Dr. McRae Dr. McRae has heen alaent t « the first « June, 1853. and r r te York Factory on the zsth of AN sist last, from whee ! forwarded let re bvexy Star Cs we Si tevin Red river set t Nfor bree net w the ‘result of lis TI SE ey I~ ter tate t t h- x ad i foot t t . Iw t Fra xpedit t j Pat bea oft | ‘ Nes Mw hing “A (rreat | f ‘ 4 pear ‘ 4 acco t ‘ B | rpee ' A f t r appearan Ul 1 ya ! | t alt rhionot ad hey LX Ww ‘ n iu ated AB and w fini) thet { another | € ) t it Jet c may | r if ' t a 4 tro fy report, a u a hal t } ‘ ma Isa of Kurcpea wu ! al ‘ tet A are Ar A ‘ ral silver « - i ae . 7 eo breranhk h Ib. while others ave t t | tials t Jentify t ‘ 1 1 ’ god t the all ta ' ‘ Jit I Jrawings of pon 4 c tile. J fearfil trayed 1 tha ' - ra ling it to them, | dred Sac Indiana, on a visit to their friends, the teen inches of water, and which, I understand, | They say “no Yankee but Cilley waxever known They sadly forget history, but will cer- | Speaking of not wanting liquor dealers bere ; | tainly find their error corrected if they commit | an amendment to our constitution, the principles of the Maine Law, was proposed to the meeting of the association last evening, to be acted upon at the next meeting, which will pass almost unanimously. ‘The immediate oc- casion of this action was an exbibitition in our camp a few day» since of some drunken Indians, been committed before our faces, was procured jn our vicinity, though not from a stringent law of the United States against sell- But the difficulty of procuring | the requisite proof renders the law almost or al- | together inopérative. | We have frequent exhibitions of frontier life. A few days sifice there came into our camp, and | crossed the ford at this place, some three hun- | Delawares, on the other side of the river, some four miles below us, whe had been out on a buf | falo bunt, and an expedition against the Caman- | ches, with whom they are at war. We were in- formed by a Delaware that they had with them some six or seven Camanche scalps. They wee mostly armed with rifles, and some few with spears, | Disputes and collisions with our Missouri | neighbors —squatters from Missouri—are beeom- ing daily more frequent, and open ruptures more | probable. Within a few days they have taken | down and removed the tents of our squatters, | and burned the cabins while the owners were absent at work. Most of them bowever, were disputed claims, and as we mean to act clearly and decidedly on the defensive, it was thought beat | not to come into open collision with them, but to abandon the claims. A case occurred this forenoon, Lowever, which occasions a great com moton in our camp. A member of our compa- ny took a claim this morning near the city, and immediately put up a cabin on it, and covered it with hay. Some eight Missounans presented themselves, and were beard to say, among other things, “that the d—d Yankees were taking every thing they could get.” A portion of them ywroceeded to tear down the cabin and bern it, while five of them armed and mounted on horse hack lay back as a core of reserve if needed (m the news being brought to camp at nova, there was an immediate muster of a sufficient volunteer force, well armed eith nfles and revol vers, who were to proceed immediately to the for the los sustained, and expel the intruders ; but up siltation, it was determined tu defer it Ww their work is very probally the iutruder would become scattered scene of the outrage, obtain satisfacvon on & this eveming, as urgent, and To oight we expect a collision, and possibly sume hives may be lost, should the enemy stand fire which, however, we do not much expect Yesterday a party of eight of nine of these f one Robinscoo ' (who was not bimself present, however, but miscreants, under the command « was etpected in the evening) preseated themacl es At a store jast opened about two miles from our amp, and kept by a Missoarian, asouthern man iples, a Methodist minster of of that church, and appa rently a very fine man, tho Ur awomation, and ins with northern 7 prin the northern bran rh net a member of atenny, threatening manner, informed him that they should last nyzhs i The Lown hes store and destroy hes goeads to Une Robinson pretends to cumt-st be clam { which he oerapes the smlew the t he intended to get two ars out of himif he coald he would bald rekeeper, althoogh [ beant bem forenoon that ther man could sal hes obaier he survey, t ate United States law or ne hundred a accom p * thee atl & The « not pow rememler be~ s for protects on 4 eup and stand « La perty m thre whee name To de ame alarmed and called number of our him dur ree properly » reatene | aeamalta. whether in paence of presence of our yar of from some other was pot ma They slept im their wag rouw! near try Twas d an of- sapponted in (por eed the ab to Kansas the mormog add ow heel the afterman veaterday, and in the f the « ff the farts that induce em t volunteer party tor CAME Into Px meee Hom vahanden the enter + alteapther It apye-ars that our surveying are laying out the clams, ran one roof a clam ynecvomaly int ai ther npieed ur party we agree orthirty all th sultation this afte T am unable to say embracing | any more aggressions. | came off at Mineral Spring, on Thursday I think they will consid- | er discretion the better part of valor, and hot |commit any aggressive act. We shall see. ' is | with a rifle, revolver, and bowie knife, About | who got into a tegular Indian fight, and had they | had weapons murder would undoubtedly have | E.D.L. P. 8 —The military company has been form- ed, and called the Regulating Band, to be arined Yours, &e. thirty joined of those present. | By a gentleman here yesterday from Fort | The liquor) reavenworth, we learn that it was currently re- | fark hee | ported there that a grand attack was to be made member of our association, in vivlation of the | upon’ us yesterday by the Missourians, with the lintention of exterminating us, and they were very anxious to hear the result. 84 p. m.—No appearance of the enemy. Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, N. U. | ~ | THURSDAY EVENING. NOV. 2, 1854. | tay The Rowan Agricultural Fair | | last. The annual address, delivered by | Luxe Brackwer, Esq., we have heard spoken of in very high terms. | The award of premiuins indicate rather | a small exhibition, but we learn there were numerous evidences of the good re- sults flowing from this organization in our county. It is to be regretted, however, that so AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT. | Warren Superior Court was adjourned the same day, | cases aoe on dasa ocd ths Cae a few have taken part in this effort for im- provement. There is no lack of inen— intelligent and good men—to organize a County Society which should equal, if not excel, that of any other county in the State. long observed that they are slow to move—not easily drawn But we have from their usual coarse. In some respects this would be a virtue ; and we regard it as alinost a sure guarantee against fanati- But when it operates as a check to progress cisin either in religion or politics. in agricultare or the mechanic arta, it amounts to a fault of 60 grave a character as to subject us to ridicule and shame.— The time is athand when every county in the State will be expected to establish a sort of new character in respect to agnecul ture, &c. The Agricultural Society of the State, a Dew institulion amongs. us, igen iarging its usefulnesa, and extending its operations in such a manner, that we ex peet it will not be long before it will com- prebend in a general report, the progress inade in every county. Shall Rowan, of old one of the most renowned connties in the West, be content with an inferior po sition inthat case! We trast not Lut if she disgrace, it becomes those wlio we be heve pot would avert each delight te of the Iewan Agricultural Society, and contn honor her, to jon their brethren bute their aid and influence for the good cause in which they are enlisted, and fur which they have presevered under the j liscouragement of having few to join them. It is hoped the next annnal Fair will show a largely increased interest among vurcoanty men, and that Rowan will be creditably represented in the State Fair of 1855 +. OUR DEPOT aso me RAIL ROAD We find that the Contractors to bald the Railroad Depot at this place, have yot the foundation laid, and we sup} me aim to run op the saperstructure by the tine the track 1s completed to this We laid to the arn that the iron has been net at Mr Town Richard Harris’, nine iniles from bere, and that the hand. ernployed on that part of the work, aver ace abont Tf miles per week At that rate they will reach Salisbary about the rth December, or very sbortly thereafter, m for lack of should there be no detent we think ny 40 4 63 fect The depot here, will be «mall, probably not exceed it will answer the pur . We suppose can reseal Ifa larger one should be reqn \ { course, the company w Il have v fer it ce: De WF BASON The numerous frends and acquaintances of thie gen hee Siate, @ill learn with saiofactem and eaenre, that he met dead, as hae been very cur rently reported here. We received, yesterday, the Ntarkrilie Wise Adrecate A the 14th October, in which he hae a Profemmemal motiee to the citirene of end weneticed by the Editor in very com mentary and flattering terme, both ae a reliable gen The tere eman ind an accompliahed De n phoved hy the Editor leave neo doubt as tothe Dortor's @ there at the present tine and that he nnet have been there when he wae reprearnied as being in Knoxville, Tennesase, » net rep rted, in one sev he died of Cholera; and in another, was killed and robbed We w remark that lithe rt hae been atiach edt ote by the enirensof thie place, where Dietor Bo hae wand ermal relauone;, and that bot forthe w ead circulation ofthem we should 6 unnecessary “*- > | Fo § The Mou Tem perance paper at Hillaville, Va, pours fain Torrent, a ont a “torrent” of words and arguments in favor of the © Know Nothinga,” whose aims, 60 far as the editor can find out, are In Opposition to the Catholic influence in our Groverninent, and liquor shops hy for eigners in our country, &e., &c | matter, and engage the services of thuse to elee- | aud poblest aspirations are all for the interest, The Wilmington Commereial, which has a very flat-footed way of speaking on all subjects it takes up, has a short dis- course in reference to office and office- holders. We like the Commercial’s views, in the main, on matters and things in general; but have seen nothing in it, lately, which pleases us better than the following : THE SEEKERS AND THE SOUGHT. The above caption we apply to two distinet classes, viz: Thuse who seck office, and those who are sought by their fellow citizeus on ac- count of their ability and integrity, to fill ota- tions in the public service, Cixcixx ates did not leave the plow to seek office, but the mantle of authority was carried to him in the field, while he was at work on bis farm, following the plow. That illustrious man was surprised at his labor by the highest token of the public appreciation of his worth and pat- riotism, Wasnixoton was invited and urged, against his inclination, to take one of the most res i ble stations ever held by man ; and be yielded to the solicitations of his fellow citizens, without the aspirations of ambition, which his modesty forbade, but prompted solely by a patriotic de- votion to his eountry contending for liberty and the rights of man. These cases illustrate our views of what should be the practios in regard to the servants of the Republic. Those who make polities a trading tioneer for tiem, who are bought and sold as the offices and their dollars may incite, go into high places with a pledge on their part and an expectation ba that of the drudged, that a host of political seam ps are to be quarted on the pub- lic Treasury, whose chief merits consist in the arts and deceptions of the ogve, and un- worthily hold office to the exclusion of the hon- est and patriotic citizen, whose heart and mind the bowor and glory of our America. And thus, tw the corrupt, chiefly, are the honors and emol- uments of the nation available; and the more oroscripve and wnprincipked a citizen or an Malitor is, the lapretal semper does be make. These things be reformed. Every hoo- est man will say that they should—and we guess that reform is in progress. We trust that the time is coming when “ honesty is the best poli- cy” will be adopted as a truism ia public as well | as private matters. _ Under this heading, and in reference | to the State Agricultural Society, the Ra- | leigh Post says: | “It ia contemplated to knock at the door of! the treasury, in he name of the farmers of the | Mate, for a sam which will be sufficient to ena } ble the agricuharal society of the State hereaf ter to place a agement be- | fore competitors for premiums at its anoual faim. These prizes inust be of sume value to sustain | that permanent spirit of emalation which is the | main olgect of such exbibitoms, A sum which | would pot be nussed from the treasury, may thus be invested in a way, that in a few years would refund into the coffers of the State ten the amount withdrawn. Whatever io creases the wealth of the State itself, and we know of nothing that can have so deeded an ef- feet in thee direction as a remunerative encour agement of agricultural improvement.” times We very cordially endore the views of the /’ost, and shall rejuice to see the day when our Legislatures shall assem ble with ap eye single to the advance- ment of the State in the varied pursuits of her citizens. That of agriculture has been grosaly overlooked, thoagh standing None other is so ennobling, or can as certainly at the head of all other pursnits enrich and elevate the people ; and there is pone other which more jnatly of more idly claims the fostering support of the Legislature. oer AGAINST MR VERIMCT DANIEL. polisher of the Hovdell a verdict im he favor the minet limorel, the exditer Faamoner, for bhel—V. A the Kichmood Evening Poat The facta in thie case as follows: The the paog be of Viena ' Lynch rg Republican states the facta of thee alleged libel are farmilliar to A Mr Spooner (~ Phar ) was travelling thanagh Vir gov ethiteting certain piates and alleging that they were fully ejual to the onginal plate of They clell. Mr. Thamsel, as Editor of the Exams tented the claim—alleged that they were worthless —and concluded his Nuowm by the allegation that the people of the “vuth would save money and save themec|ses the mortificatson of being daped, if they assum ed that every traveling, on pedding Yankee wh. travelled throagh the South eith wares aed mer hamliwe was an 1M poster what a name ber comparatively We have come to a pretty pase if an editor is to be made tu pay for the ex pression of opinion in sach a case as this It is not alleged that any attack was made upon the character of this man Spooner, The editor of the merely and there waa none Tichmond Eraminer gave his ‘pinion om the merits of hia exhibition, which, not satisfying him, he watched a opportunity, and finding the editor in New York, saed him for libel; and a New York jory rendered thia verdict A nore unjust decision, and a more pal pable attack opon the freedom of the press was never made, and onght not to be tolerated. The Richmond editor cer tainly had a right to his opinion and to ta free ¢ Xprossion “= “Th Tinen Squish,” is the title of a spiey little sheet eminating from Greens It declares ita aim to be, to hit off “low things in high places, and high ings in low places ” Greensboro’ lins, we think, a fun-loving people, and may differ from othera in not requiring a0 much novelty as to preclude the possi bil ity of sustaining a “Squib” as a perina- nent thing oe. The Immaculate Conception. — A num her of the Catholic nobility, have recent Iv gone from this country to Rome, to at tend a grand council called by the Pope to determine the qnestion whether the Virgin was comec tved without sin. te Bet Out of 410 persons on board the Arctic, $8 only have been reported ns saved (7 Bisuor Aratxsow preached in the Episeopal Church in this place, on yj. day and Sunday evenings last. Seven persons received confirmation during the attendance of the Bishop, and the rite of ordination to preach the Gospel, was aq. ministered to Mr. —— Mason, on Sq}. bath morning. A New Fog-alarm long continued experiment, Mr, Dalrgl| of ape 108 8 in. con. structing a mechanical Fog Trampet, for light honses and light ships, 80 arran, that it blows at stated intervals, and go loud that it is said to sometiies send the sound a distance ot eight or ten iniles,— The machinery is inclosed in a snial] frame building, twelve feet square,iand jy regulated by a clock, which puts the ap. paratus in motion, stops it, and blows'thy alarm at will, once.inone, three, or five minutes, as the keeper to ad- just it. The trampet is made of brass about fuur feet long, with @ mouth piece similar to the organ pipe. The tongue is of hammered brass, W silver, or steel. This apparatus has on Long Island Sound, and ie said to be far preferable to the fog bell. a —_ A New Test.—A capital thing that t.— After was of A. F. Bell, of low’, who, by the way, never said a bad thing in his life — A eal of democratic ipethicians were collected. after.the Congressional Con ven- tion of Kalemazog, on Wimraday, when the subject of State officers came up, and the name ot Repivens pe ae aoe was mentioned in connection with the office of Attorney General. The person who ecaoes 3 him was asked, * What kind of a man ie bef” “Oh, first rate fellow,” was the anewer. “ A good law- yer, a perfect gentleman; and @m wpright, honest man.” “ Wold on there,” said Bell, we want no nevw testa i into our party.— Detroit Engvirer. ~ ee A Model County.—The Superior Court of Warren was adj pay searvbs Jast, all the business before it having been dis. patched. A frieod informs us that some time sinee, Judge Manly on the Circuit, ou no Tuesday an ry having reported that they had av pre- sentinents to make. It is said there are no Constables in Warren, and that the jail is tenantless. Warren is a model County. Her citi- zens have reason to be proud of the eha racter of their County. — Ral. Standard. ote Death of the Catholic Pricat who was Tarred and Feathered. The telegraph yesterday announced the death of the Rev. Joha Bapta, the German Catholeo prest, who was tarred and feathered aad ridden ;oo a rail io Elleworth, on Saturday night last, while om a viet to that place. A late samber | of the Hanzor Mereury coatains a full account of the outrage, whieb is sabpvined: Mr. Hapet was staying with one of bis per ple at biieworth by the eame of Kent, whose howe » wear the Cathohe chapel. Mr. Kent's bows, shoot vine o'chork om Saturday evening, was sur rounded by a large crowd, of whom some twen ty of thirty, memtly yooug men, entered the bowser. They searched from top to buttom for Mr Hapet, who had retuned to the eniler te tthep ovt of the way There they found bien, byee bom vvt of doors, ran him down the street, and bar img gut come distance from the homse, stryed hum of all bm clothing except his pantalouns, an! in that condition put him astride of a feare-rail, and carried him upon it some three or four rods when the rail broke Aboot thee time they began to debate what further imcdygnities to imfhet, most beiag in favor of throwing him into the ditch, and keevting him, when o hvht was seen coming up the street. Some sand this was the approach p flmads who had provided tar and fenthera, The gang broke up intosmall knots The lyght approached, ani 4 proved to be the sheriff f the cousty, with some aesestanta, though we do not beara thet they were recogniard by the victim atthe time In ome of these haote of persons he was placed, aod he garments thrown over his shoulders, and thus not reougnizing the sheriff and bia party, he was md recogniand by them. The latter ” img that Mr. Bapet bad peen meardéred by the gang, proceeded further slung the street to find bus text) ofhaply life was remarming init it was ramong viob-etly at the time, and very dark. The ruffians, as suom ae they were of the shenff, came taget her again, sad prow f down the Mt. Desert road to a shipyard. Mere the: took the pantaloons alee from Mr Rapet’s pereor rendernug hiva entirely naked. Pefore taking ls pantaloons, they hfted him among them, an-! he peroetted one thrusting hie hand om has por ke’ and laying bok! of his wallet, in which wat som thing more than fifty dollam. He besoaght that one not to add robbery to his other viahewes, bet the petaun took his wallet; nor has Mr, bapst Hie watch em taken from him st the time that they first stripped him. Then they proceeded to «mear him with tar from beap to foot, amd afterwards covered him with feathers net withont, howerer, in the meantime, mak ng some dinguating personal assault, and usinz variows degrees of foul language. It ie bet jw ee to say that some of the young men were 8 hquor at the time The outrage m justly denounced by the whole press of that region, and the opinion is strony!) expressed that the authontics shoukl leave ™ stone onturned to bring the murderers to condig” punwh ment crn 1 sneer “ RAMSHACKLES.” Our neighbor of the Jonirnal having given the above name to certhin of oar fellow citizens, we have been’hsked the meaning of the word. We do nat know, and can only guess that it means @ polit ical “ heretic’,—one who has the apdact ty to have an opinion of hie own.— Wil Commercial, te 8 Widows, Young Widows are alwhys blithe. They ever incet one with a smile and flattering word. Can any one tell hy? Y oung widows pay very scrupnious atten tion to dress. Noes know so well what colors black or ortherwise, are best snited to their complexion, nor what froaks of millinery serve best to heighten the beat ty of their form. Their knowledge of this subject they will often putin practice Does any one know whyt Young ©! dows, if at firat pleasant, gay and agree able, thoayh affectedness, become really so throngh habit. It is said that she who is married a second time, is a better wife to her second than her first husband who can give a reason if we have not giv en it? Young widows are the most cliar ming part of creation, the envy of one — and the beloved of the other; and why ! - “ 2..gno, * 3, Fran ‘te p o F y tr e - ad * = : ing appoit well count held in Sa 6. Res county ar olutions ki e death Bthole ndden ae our p tern ed the ur Mr pep out pe hom wl har stirred on, aml we-rail, ar rexks, > what a favor ig him, . Rapes » hirn at en they peep to feathers e, mak d wing bat jw were 8 fe whole stromyly av nomdign having of oar ‘od the know, , polit ayilact Wil e alwys a amile iH w hy t satten | what suited aks of e bean lye of practice ing Ww! | agree » really he who er wife nate ot giv : t clint ye sex why ? a Op raotion of Br. J. A. Ballew, pay names of the Chairman and Secretary were added to the Her te Weide, THE MARKETS. Ovorvulin 26, 1854, —_— The Rowan County Booty. met | list of delegates, Aod no further business: be- Salisbury, October 26, 1854. and beld its second annual meeting tcording to Pep rent Senn Ne emer Apples, (dried) wos “ Mised, No. Wad adjournment. The President being absent, Dr, y, As OIRk, Ch’n, reen, a “ wre, lial J. G.Rameay, one of the Vice Presidents, took | ©. W. Otanxx, Sec. Beers, 10 Bi Molanse wos, Cabs, 200th prenatal caciins ef, Nails, the, Ohele, and eplied the ociaty sa-qniets —- Butter, 1tSee sag mats On motien, John Davidson, Esq.,.was appoio- [sxtxeres yon trax warcum4n.] do. Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 40 tod Seuretary pro tem. The Working Commit-|THE OBJECT OF A COLLEGIATE EDU-| 4° fdamant. 33888 | Oats, tees, seven and eight, were called upon fur their CATION. Coffee, Rio,” 125014 | Linseed, # gal. 75 085 annual The Chairmen of said Com- we . . do. Java, 150164! Tanners’ than 65075 mitttees not being present, they did not report. ‘Phe object, of. the system of instruction to} Castings # tb, 34 @ 4 | Potatoes, Irish, 50@ 75 y the. undergraduates: in College, is not to give a| 4% Maluble 124 @ 15 | do. Sweet, 50 On motion, ths Society proceeded to the elec- F Cotton, 8 | Rags P 3 tion of olllcsle for tha ing year. Dr. J. 7 partial education, g.of afew branches | Cotton Bagging, — Salt (P sack,) $0.00 $3 00 * un. [only ; nor on the other band, to give a superf-| ‘ Gunny, 14015) do. Pbashel, $1.00 Summerell, John L. Graham and Otho Gilles- 12.200 | Sheetings, Brown, 4 A cial education, containing a little of almost every} « Baurlaps, 11.8114) Shot, $2.25 saree aan nc agree Sottero Soke wotihemveiatdy : deesional or. a pencticaliedecation; but to com-|S" wou Seais| Frade Was We an; Vis Pers rt mya em sidenta, P. B. Chambers, David Waddle, J, 1, |% time’ of the atuient’ residence here will Feathem, "33141 Cred, 11a 18 Ichintan and Enis’ Bladbeint ; for Treasurer, 0. allow. It is intended to majutain such & pro vives, 9 Stn 8 $5.50 at a 4 G. Foard lea © Meet: portion between the different bravehes of litera- sera he 4n44| Turpentine, # gal $1.00 Bane . <cagpes 3} ture and scieuce, as to form a proper symmetry!” pug Rofu'd 5 | Wheat BT} « $1.00 Correspondent Secretary, James H. Evniss;| and balance of charagter. In laying the found-| Mules, 5 | Wool,” 25 030 Committee, James G. Ramsay. | ation of a thorongh education, it is nec.ssary a Oval, sa? | Window Claes, ¥ box, ©. F. Fisher and Jobn F.McCorkle, After | tat aif the aiepetiont: fagultion ———_ yoy his rey oh mode opi Lead, Dry White, 100124) ‘which the Society took a recess of one hour, Fayetteville, N. C., Oct. 23. (Afternoon Stesion—The Judges reported the following articles as worthy of ama | 9 ceive apy | higher eultune-than.othera, there is a distortion .in the, intellectual character. The pwers of the mind are.nat developed in their and awarded them as follows : Kira proprio by.atudying laoguages alone, |Recwe"’ —— To.@ it |Lecther, ale, 2023 No’, J.D, Johnson for tho best turni awural or political sei} Cotton, Th@P§ Molamecs, 25@ 26 oh a a tarniog ence alone.. The \o6.the-proper collegiate | Corn, 1 00@0 00 | Nails, cut, 54@ 6 1. Plough, a premium of $2 Sovertapons tn tenet to, teach, Muat-which is peculiar to | Coffee, 12}@ 134 Oats, 55 @ 00 - .jne F. Foard for the best Sub-soil | any ang of Jaki to ley thefound-| Feat, $6 50997 83 Hagar, breve, | 0G 8 , Plough, jun. a ag. ag sa ac tathem. There as sep-| Fiaxseed, $1 00 @ + Balt, sack, $1 78 @#2 00 “3, "Foauiblia ‘all She bead cultivar ..: pu ; Of Theology; Law and Medicive, | trun, Swedes, 5@6 Tallow, 11 @12 Ned Plows, o5|in vas parts of thie: cowstry, which are open English, | Wheat, 90 00 @ to all who are prepased-to-enter on professional rk “« ~ B, Vaaed for the beet Filly wn- redicn Wish’ theapahé-dod graduate pee ; te = osha 25, ue 2 years old, $2 | is not intended .to-inteste ins those | Bacon, @ , : “6 Do do do. Syearsoll, $3 | subjects only which. to te amderstood by peat noe vernonia oe “ 6. Thos. Hyde for the best Mule vader every ane who sime.at education. The | Coffee, 12@1ib | do, Cuba, 33 @ 37 shiny vies of science and literature are the rer Cotton, 84 @84 | Nails, cut, 6@ 1 year old, $2 dation of all high end: invAlectual at- | Core, 90 « $1.00 | Rice, 4@s “ 7. F. Hall for the best Mule under 2 Sasa. They give that fornitere, wed dnp | Exe, ven Suger, wows, 4 @ Pa . A : ar, o ’ ee years old, ee $2 | line, and elevation to the mind, which are the | peathers, 40@45 Balt, Liverpool, $2 00 Rufus Joboson a of ey pea many ord aap hl ober al tro. ices oy 1 jer as a, bad mercantile, manufagturing, or rane ee Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 24, 1854. “ 9. David Fleming for the best Calf! | iitishenenta. sl 8 al ree : Bacoa, 9@1 uttoa, 5@6 year old, 1 A Tepeparoe ge I understand it, is, first, and | Bagging, 15 @ 18 | Mackerel, bbl. $10 @ $16 “ 10. J. D. Jobnson for the best Calf 2 —_ iy dlgray mental discipline and culture ; —_ ee Melesses, 100 years and secondly, it is also # place for the sequisi- paps then dos enaea) ¥ uy “i W.P. — for the best Calf 3 . tion of valuable tag It is not a “ theo pecerers oat bed rps Py ry ae logical school,” nor « “miedieal school,” nor a Apple Brandy, 55@ 60 Pork 5@34 years old, 92) + jegal school,” nor “a seboul of design ;” but, | Peach Brandy, 62) @ 75 | Peas, 874081 Lyf Do. for best Bull. $2) strictly and legitimately, 10 it minds are braced yo “ey ; 6 @9 | Potatoes, Irish, 62 § 0 “ 18. B. Johneos for the best Milch Cow, 3 disciplined, and fitted for entering any of these. comet mel Laat bush, Apt 4 * 14. J. D. Johnson for the best stale | The truc graduate is the one who is prepared by | Ic hskous: 10@12 Ball, cack, 624 0 8% fed Beef, | proper training and culture for eutening on a| Eggs, 10@12 Tee, HR 75 @¢l : . profcasion. Therefore to convert our highest in- | Floer, 83 @34 Wheat, $1.10 @i 2% “ 18. O. G, Foard, best pair Sheep. 3 stitutives of learning, as Dr. Wayland and oth- | Feathers, 30 @35 | Whiskey. “@ “4 | Lard, 9 IC Cotton Yarn. ~ 16. J. F. Foard for the best Stallion, 4\ ers seem to suggest, into —— for popular | “ 17. T. Hyde for the best Brood Mare, 4 | lectares on scientific and gther subjects, appears | “ 18 O. G. Poard fur the best Jack, 4 | 0 me to be the surest method of destroying their | “1. Ds. for the bent Jinnctte | true efficiency, While I yield to none in desir- | FOR SALE 2 ing for the masses the largest posible education EB FACTORY hi 600 HEAVY “ 20. J. D. Jobuson for the best lot ligs, 3 4) facilities, ] must resist every attempt which Psat COTTON SACKS, ia yoar'y order, suitable © 81. Do. best Breeding Sw, 2| would drag down our colleges from thei present for bailing cotton in agaia at 40 cents per sack 22. O. G. Foard for the best Licar, pre 2 | position, already too low, wo supply that diluted . 3G —— Ladies’ Department. | form of learning and science which the arultitude ms “SHA W 19 “ 93. Mrs. J. D. Johnsoe b a lot Butter, 61| ® ’ | could comprehend | 1 would not have our jnstitutions regarded 24. Miss Gersh EZ Granea, -ibed quilt, 1) with any high — vt = wncy. : hope |B ype ead neg att reed peared oat ~ 25. Mie Mariette Graham, best piece wo ove the day when s higher standard for ad she bas opened a large assortment of vew ° : . P { mission shall be set up and adhered to; when secreted ht meld 20 jevery student shall be indtierd or compelled to Wrenoh Millinery, | work hard or go bome, whare be can be idle at Seumating of oo etent riytee kee expense tu himself and others The publi Dress Making, Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, must come to understand that bock and mor ead a well-cclonied cinch of Embroidery, “26. Do Work Bor and Bed-quilt, Honorary premiom “ 27. Mim & E Graham, pair Worked ter, books aod oyyeraten, title and lank sck,| BGES® TRINMINES AND PATTERNS, 5 Honorary i : shy ee and fools amured she iefection ia both Collars, prema. |camnet make a good college} that living men, aE, rn poles RD sate shcace, . © 26. Mr. W. P. Graham, Bei-quilt, | capable of inspinag a love wf bnowledye in the £7 ORDERS promptly atteoded to October 17, $8000 RAIL ROAD STOCK For Sale. WILL, eft in the town of Ralisbary, on Torsday the 2ist November vest, it bring week of Napen er Cont, §.000 of Rai Read Siert Alm, ove Ne gre Gort, aged aboot 10 of 1! years M. PINKSTON, Attorney $e? ee of the young, and of rousing them to ex tase 32? for, I | ertion, amd of directing that « n anght, are The Aansal Adadren being called bee indiepensable. The public bie areite judge Be Req, we di d ws the Speaker | Ea te cacihcnes of «collec enw 6 the number of the cocanion, and delivered a clear, practical of pames v0 its catalogue, -bat by the character and forcible eddrem, in which « contrast was | of the men on whom it cynfers its dey drawn between the ruinous system of Farnving = mt TEE in North Carolina and the high state of Agri Why isa tobaccochewer like a euhare to the Norther States aad Engiaed.—|* dutch oven! tis Gasthen of bis Glace ow £2 a ead Becanse he is always on the spit I <2 bea rage i The young man who perpetrated this aL rors 8 epeees | oe een has Leon wrapped in flianel fr the geeasiva, and would that every Farmer io) 1.) foe and laid upon ashelf int the cvunty could have heard it The thanks of room, over ‘der machine.” the Society were voted Mr. Blackmer, and > copy of bie Speech asked for publication. But| Jim says there is no place like home at it wae an extem: effort, it will not except the home of the girl you are arter poranecous 1 giel ) be published. Om motion, Dr. J. G. Ramsay, Joba Darid eon aad E. D. Austin, were appointed a Com mittee to arrange the Working Committees and assign them their duties for the next year. It, was ordered that the Treasurer pay J. J. Bro-| ner's account of 68, for printing Constitation aed I | Je Iredell county, oe the 27th of Ortaber, MATII By-laws. DA ADALINE JOUNSON, dawghter of Robert W On motion, the Suciety adjourned to meet at and Mirsh A Johann, im the 6th year, 10th mouth Mineral ‘ od 30h day of her the Spring oe the esoved Thereday “ia Thee pit A sll Rat armable fietle geri, of more January, 1855. than ordiaary promise. She wes ancken down with all the beauty and freshness of heath epon ber, bhe the young vernal flower, which fades ere i has unfolded fally its lovetiness—the hevelinces of which is opening bluom wee en earnest. —{ Cow. In thie county, on the 22d Oetober, Wr JOHN SMITH m the 70 b year of bes age = The decreased y < was 8 regular member of the Evangrbes! Latheran well county, held in the Court H — in Leno, : meet Sef aca Seeee ga et Gb catalan om Tuesday the 24th October, 1854, the follow: | so ment ‘ : | At Gald HM, om the 22d oh. PLEASANT RED ing proceedings were had, to wit WINE. infant eon of Jobn and March I sree Col. Wm. A; Lenoir was called to the Chair.) In the re a the peng are , ROBER NET, aged shunt 16 yrors greose in October 19, 1854 AT AUCTION. ( N TUESDAY of the next Cowaty Coert, at the Coert House, will be sold 4 First Rate Work Horee A Fine Top Bugay A Set of Double Harness A Set of Single do. de, a parr of n head he front dr « MARBBIZD. At Devedess College, on the 26th oft bv Rev EF | Rocker, Mr JOSEPH L. WALF and Mre JANE €._ DUNN, afl of Meckienberg DIED, Alan,—For sale privairly Ure@oun Uerny 4. UP DUE, one an Encellent Saddle Hore Enqae at the Man eon Hotel, ot of RUFUS BARRINGER Sahebury, Oct. 23, 1854 2D -§Y - DD. THOMPSON SENS, PROPRIETOR BM. KB. MABDYV, SI PRRINIENDENT The Hotel te elgibly lucated on the corner of Richardson and Laurel Streets, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Patrons of the betablishment will be conveyed to and from the Rail Road Depots FREPD OF CHARGE. Oct Wi, 1ASA Ge 2Ipd MARSH & ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND JNO, F. FOARD, R. See >: For the Watchmen At a public meeting of the citizens of Caki and Gen. ©. W. Clarke was appointed Sec'ry a a as oe ~ FORM ARDIMG ME RCH \\TS, The following resolutions, introduced by W. tober, Mr SAMUEL G. LINN, an the Glet year of bee age = The deceased stort! in fegalar commanen WILMINGTON, ¥.C 16 w. y in unanimously adopted with the Evangelical Latheran Cherch. and was am formly exemplary in he chrauan depytiment In hie : wd, the right of the people 10) eth, the ovewty b eétrmble chisen ; the possess and enjoy rail-roads ae well ae other | chad in which he lived @ hind and obhging roada, is s necessary right; that it is the daty | neighbor; and Organ Charch congregs a very of the Legislature to regulate and encourage, worthy member He has left an nnig ton and dvogh- but not to prohibit their cunstructi: ); and that ter in-law. and tw together wuh ar A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED Valuable Land For Sale, IN TREDELL COUNTY ng the lan wd W cade ol Dd a » grand chide Creek, adywe (y Wednesday 22d November next, I will sell to the highest bidder, at y's Store, nine miles helow Taylorsville, on Pas Statesville road, the lunds belonging to the estate of Dr. Norman Norton, deceas- ed, . vis ;—Cne Tract containing 48 A Co ER ECS. | in Ivedell county, known as the Scott's Cross ouds place, a very desirable location for a Store, or « Mechanic. Also, one tract containing 130 ACRES, on the weters of South Yadkin, in Alexander county, on Which there is sume improvement—will make a ve- ry good small farm, Also, Dr. Norton's interest (one half) in 173 Acres, there is an excellent Mill Site, a dwelling honse and ry good location for both a Saw sud Grist Mill, of ew access, and in a good given to the purchaser, hborhwod. Good time will be come at the day. . C. MeIN'TOSH, Ex’r. October 13, 1854. 5w22 FALL & WINTER 1854-55. Bargains! Bargains!! |‘ in all kinds of Goons. R. & A. MURPHY, RE_ Now receiving their Stock of FALL and 7 a WINTER GOODS, which ig large and hand- some. We do not ‘thistk it necessmry, and will not altempt to emamerate évery article which is kept in an Establishment like ours, bet feel justified in saying that @ visit from all thase desirous of purchasing any and) all kinds of Goods, would be amply repaid by exam- ining our Stock befure purchasing elsewhere. R. & A. MURPHY. N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Goods, for which we pay the highest market price. R. & A.M. Salisbury, Oct. 12, 1854. tf LAND LAND FOR SALE. TINHE SUBSCRIBER offere fur Sale that very valuable (rect of Land known as the Holman place, lying ia the County of Iredell, 12 miles east of | Statesville, on the Soath River, adjoining Dr. Adams and others. There is in the Tract | 1 Nic’ 400 ACRES, about one hendred of whieh is Excellent Bottom most- ly in caltivation. The uplands produce well. Also vod meadows. There is on the premises a large dwel- hag House, kitchen, barns, aud every other necessary | busiding—ell m good repair. Being desiroes to dispose of said land, [ will sell at a reduced price, and make terme accommodating. For further particulars call on the Sabecriber, Iredell county, N.C BENJAMIN TURNER October 12, 1854 liw2l JERSEY LANDS FOR RENT. 4 pals undersigned will receive proposals until the 15th of Noveasber, for the Reuting of the Home- stead Plantatwa of the late Dr. B. L. Beall for the year 1855. The improvements consim of a fine Courage Dwelling House, Kitchen, Dairy, Smoke Huase, Car- nage House, a large fine Barn, with Wheat Threshing and Cotton ganing Machinery, and ample Cow House aad Cattle Sheds Alev, an eicellent Shop, with two Rooms and Chimney, surtable for a Physcian or « Lawyer, « gored Garden, a Well, two Orchards of chusee selected Fruit. of great vanety. Overseersand servants Houses, with a spring near at hand, « Bleck Sauh Shop, and Ice House. There m sboat 150 Acrve of open land, incladiag 0 fine Meadow The lande are m a fine state fur cattrvauon, with a large quantity of manure on hand, suitable fur applicauce The fenees in good order ELIZABETH J. BEALL Devideoa co , Och. 19, 134 402? Administrator's Notice. Nice 1a hereby gives that the anle of the pro- perty of the lee Wax Bo Wood, was due the 24th September last. All thee indebied, will greatly obbge me sad favor rwxusaives by coming forward aed making unmediaic payment, as | wish to settle the busimess at the carlsest possible dai+ All persons beviag clanns egainst the Estate, are for the lest ime, called upon to present them legally suthenticated for payment D. BU WOuUD, Adm'r October 19, 1854 40 State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 1854 Angust Term, Margaret Graham, re the Heirs at Law of James Graham, deed Petition for Dower T appeanng to the satfattion of the Coart, that Alenander P Graham, W akimen ond as W Hoda « Farr, reade be yoo Riate herefore. ordered @ that pubheation be made for ma werk hea Weichman,” a newepaper publiched of Sabsbury, notifying the said nen rrmdents to be and eppeer at the mex! Coen of Pleas o Qaarter See mone, to be held for the County { Iredefl, at the Court Heese in Stateeritic, on the 3d Moe of No vember ne xt.—then and there to plead. answer or de > Pamufl's peution in our sani ( judgment pro confess will be taken ageinet them Mo day mer te ar fled, ot Witneee, MW OF Freeland, Clerk of our said (cart at a Statevitier, the 3d Mendsy in Aagust, A I) ‘4 MF FREELAND, (Tk Pree adv $550 602i State of North Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY Court of Pires end Quarter Auguat Term, Sremene John Graham, Feecatee of James (srabam, de A sraham end here tion for Sale of Land. the enatmfect the J the Graham, Witham DD. =n a wife wnas W Hodenm and arte Mar A and Margaret E. Farr, Herre at Law of the eard James Graham, deed, are therefore, ordered seation be made Carona Watchma Town of Sahabn lying on Third Creek, in Alexander county, on which | other improvements—some very good land un it—a ve- | *Y Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Seuls, Bracelets, Ea IN WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, He just received from New York and Philadef phia, the largest and best selected axsuriment o | WATHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered for gale in the town of Salisbary—Com- prising a general! ursortment of | Gold and Silver Watches, Bobs, Cuff Pine, Gentlemen aud Ladies’ Breast Pins Finger Rings, Fine Gold Peneils and Cases, Gold, Sil- ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Fauey Articles and Perfumery. All of which, he will sell cheaper, than they ean be bought at similar establish- menisia the State. Call one door below R. & A. Mur- phy’s Store, and examiue for yourselves. 0” Clocks, Watches, aod Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired iu the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms. JAMES here _Balisbary, April 6, 1854. DISSOLUTION. A Paster Coparinership of ao M. BROWN & SON is this day dissolved by limitation. ‘The business will be carried on under the name of Michael Brown. | All persons indebted by aecount will please cal) and | close the same either by note or cash. M. BROWN, C. 8. BROWN. | Salisbury, Sept. 1, 1854. | THE SUBSC RIBER wor would inform his customers | and the public that h+ bas taken the stock of Goods | of M. Brown & Son, and will continue at the old stand. He will sell the present stock at very reduced prices to | sive pier oe new stock thie Fall. He solicits a con- he old and hopes from a deter- | mination bf well as low as any house in the place, to re- tain the old customers and to make new ones. MICHAEL BROWN. lhe | Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware | | ESTABLISHMENT. | September}, 1tf4 WILLIAMS BROW N, ( \ONTINUES to carry on the above business in all / ite varieties, He keeps constantly Sheet Iron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite Bargains for cash. Old copper, pewter, bees- . tallow, &e., &e., taken in cachange, at cash prices Sakebury, Jan. 19, 1#54 35 Stoves! Stoves! ! 4 Po subscriber has just received a fine asanrime ti af Oeoweilninug Po Ty une, whieh he will sell wow, for cash WILLIAMS BROWN, Opposiic Granite Row Salisbery, Joly 20, 1854 ug GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY, At reduced Prices. W. R. WILSON AS jos received from Philadelphia and No York by Adame’ Eupress, a oew supply of Gold and Suver Watches of every price and quality JEWELRY OF the latest and most fashonable styles, commsting in part of Ladies’ fine Mosaic Breast Pins, E-ar-rings and Bracelets, Lave Breast Pine and Ear-rings, fine Gould Breast Pins, Ear-nogs end Braceiets, Ladies’ Chat laine, C aff-pins Finger rings, fob. vest and guard Chains of varwas styles aod press Gold Creare for hai, awornng Breast Pins, Ear-rings and Cuff pros, Seals, Seal aad guard keys, Gold pe ocile wih of without pens, Sleeve and Collar betwone, together with a large as eoriment of Gold, Silver, Sicel and common SPBCLIACLLS, Sitver, Tea and Table Spunns, Butter Karves, Sek Sprane, fine Catlery, Pistols, Portmomace, Harr, Comb , Teeth and nail Brashes, Perfomery aed Fancy Art ches aseally hept in Jewelry Storea All quads warranted tr be what they are auld for Call and eramime for youreir iP Cleekea, Watches. Jewelry parred in the beet manner and warrant WR WILSON July 13, 1854 (™ NOTICE TICK 4 4 AVING obtained Letters of Adminstration on ] the estate of Jomah H Sewart. d pereons indebted to the estate will make payn ry awn; end haere having clams againsi the esta'e « resent them im proper time or be barred by thie Oa Wedneetay, November 15th. 1 will ee ptateon of the late Jomah H ee above Tay loreville, the crop CORN 1000 BUSHELS: 5 OR 6 HEAD OF HORSE: Date. Wheat. Cattle. Wagan ani Grare. 5 and cther On ibe se he highe at . wili be supphed with trust-worthy and attentive ser- flows oti, FOR £4 HE subscriber being desigous to tion, offers fur sule his valuable HO ay "AND LOT, situated on main street, opposite the Rowan House, in Salisbary. Any person wishing to bay this property, would do well to call and examine the pre- mises. Terms will be made easy, and pussessivg giv- eu immediately. WM. ROWZEE. ud * SELLING OFF AT COST. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! To Cash Buyors!: HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETER. mined to close their mercantile mappa im thie place, now offer their large and desirable stock of goods . at COST fureush. Our stock uf Goods are well as-| Salisbury, July 20, 1854, sorted, and comprises a great variety of STAPLE AND FANCY The Tin, Sheet Iron, DRY GOODS, : or. ng, Hardware, Outlery, Sualdles, TT Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats & Caps, BLANKETS, Kerseys, Paints, de., he, ke. These Goods were purchased for cash exclusively, and we invite Country merchants and Pediars, aod all persons trading in this market to give us a call be- fore buying, as such an opportunity for buying goods | from so dessrable a stock et cost, happens but seidum. | CAAMBERS & CHAMBERS. Any person who would purchase the entire Stock of Goods us above méntioned can rent the Store building | ¢ to be used fur any business except that of retailing spirits, The Store room is,near one hundred feet long, with good cellars about the same length, and a portion uf the building can be used for a dwelling for a small family, there being 2 rooui® below and 2 or 3 above, as the person ecoupying the houre might prefer. 11 is conaid- Also, an asssoriment of ered the moat desiruble jogation for trade in the place, being situated on the 1 of the Public Square, and | | much the largest “part‘tf the produce that will be | Cooking Stoves, | brought here, will pass by the door in order to reach the | always on hand, which they will let out on trial, if AND COPPER BUSINESS, S earried on in all its various branches, at the old stand, just opposite the Watchman Printing Office, |and Moog Barapa Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER OWEN, where all work in their line is done in the lien style and on short notice. They have constantly on hand a supply of Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &c. Rai! Road Depot. necemary, Ww persons wishing to buy. Call aud see ‘i J. F. CBAMBERS. | and price oar Goods. Balishury, O¢taber5, 18. #,* Daily South arlinian copy two weeks, ~ ns Roofing S Guttering done 0. K. forward account to this —ALSO— i one or two experienced workmen, (Tinuers) who can get liberal wages and constant employment, | by applying soun by letter, post paid, or calling on BAKER & OWEN. NEW: SUPPLY. ‘OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS.) _Selisbery, Fob. 23, 185 Red Rich win - ELarriso ARE a Aoipes a their store et Map NOTICE Granite co nore au assoriment of a| JS hereby given, that Books are now opened fur re- ceiving subscription to the Capital Stock of ‘READY MADE CLOTHING, The Salisbury, Mocksville and Witkesborough |GROCERIES, &e. They have on hand a lt of| Plank Read Company, Crockery, Hardware and Cutlery, which they will sel! |" the seme may be found at the stores of Mesers. out at very reduced prices. In fact all the above | Marphy, MeRorie & Co. and Chambers & Chambers. aemed Goods shall be sold very low for cash, or to WILLIAM rea Jos. F. CHAMBERS, | punctual dealers. Ali they ask isa cal! vo give satisfac- &y u | tion. They are thankful fur past favors, aad hope by | CHARLES F. FISHER, | striet attention to basiness, to merit an increase Commissionere. Salisbary, October 3, 1854. WILKESBORO’ HOTEL, WILKESBORO’, N. C. 4 bate UNDERSIGNED Having ta- kea charge of this establishment re- spectfally informe the travelling public | end the commanity at large, thet no peins will be spared to reader comfortable accomodations to all who may favor him with their patronage. His house May 11, 1854. OF The Commissioners will also, by request, reesive at the same places, su! une for & more Nurtherty route, crossing the South Yadkin below the mouth of Seeond creck, theace to Mocksville, fur the purpuse of | Sovertaieiee whieh route is NO, 4, Granite Building. SALISBURY, SEPT. 21, FALL AND WINTER 1854. vanis, aod his TABLE au 2DaRP EPS. with the best the country affords. | TEE STABIDS 4% E Subscriber ie now daily receiving his Stock of will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pro- FALL AND WINTER GOODS and FANCY veuder and atientive users. THE STAGE OFFICE for the Salem and Jeffereun Stage lines ie kept at this Hotel. The Stage upon this line arnves and departs tri-weet ly. By strict attention ta the wants of the public he hopes to meri aad receive a liberal patronage MATTHEW LOCKE Wilkesboro’, Sept 27, 1554 20u SALESMAN WANTED. ( NE or TWO GOOD BALESMEN Weoated Apply to R&A MURPHY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. NQ, 4 exanrre utpive. | ARTICLES, which when compl-te, will comprise the greatest variety be has ever beture offered, consisting a part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of almost every description ; Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Handkerchiefa, Infants’ Robes, Waists and Ladies’ Skirts, at all prices. Silk, Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, from 4 to $100. Ribbons, Glowes, d& Howeries, a fine assortment, Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Men and Boys Clothing, also Cloths, Cas- smeres, Vestings, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets, ' | BOOTS AND SHOES, Glass Ware! Glass Ware! airy rRuNks, CARPETINGS, de, Ae. MYERS ie now in receipt of the most magnif . kK. erat lot of GLASS WARE both CUT and PRESSED ever befure offered m the seetmwe, const He meat earnestly solicits an exemiustion of bis Stock, as he feels assered from the fact of his perchas- es having been made sinee the great decline ia pet- ing io part of cre of quads, that he is offering greater inducements Bowela, Salvera, Pritehera, Decantera, than ever. Dent forget the store of vou Sugar and Preaerve Dishes, E.M ni ‘celery Stands, Wine, Ve Ne 4 Groake Seite ES . 7 ’ 7 Jelly and Champaign VALUABLE PLANTATION — GLASSEN, Gobleta, Tumblers, dec.. be a 5 Lee p- China Frou Dishes, Vases, AND 20 LIKELY NEGROES Cape and Seacers, sad CHINA FANCY articles ia great vanety. The FOR SALE. Peblie are invited to call ea Sehebory, Ovt. $, 154 » N Torsdsy the 14th day of November next, I a red to sell, at public sale, Plants- Great Inducements. ee NOUR Sa rued leading to Mocksville, contaiming 260 ACRES ad b One Hendred of which are cleared and in & good state of cobivation, the balance is very heavily timbered — The nearnces of this place to market—the prodec- tiveness of the sod, and the immense amount of tim- ber om it, render ome of the most desirable tracts of land in the viewmity of Sabebery. There ie an the place a dweiling and all neccessary owt houses. Alem, a Brek-Yard, which mght be made very profitable. I will also sell at the same time, 15 OR 20 LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of Men, Women and Children. Among these are (wo conks and two good nerse servants Alen, my Wagon HORSES and MULES— Farm- ing Utensils of every deseription Terms made kuewn on the day of ale Saliabury, Oct, 5, READY-MADE COTHING. HE SUBSCRIBER bas opened one of the most vared Stocks of Ready-Made Clothing, ever broeght to (nie market His assortment is now COMPLETE, comprming almost every style and qual- uy. Alen, a fine bot of TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOFRS AND RATS. He enlicite all pereme mm want, to 1854 call and examine hes Stock, as greater inducemenis will be offered than ever F.WYERS 4. Gr anite Baricig NEW FALL STOCK 20 Bo or Sale to commence at 10 6 chick = e JOHN Ho COFFMAN per, & GOODS September 21, 1854 hwi8 - VALUABI.E Ne, 3, GRANITE BUILDING. pecan arco wan, REAL ESTATE _ FORSALE IN SALISBURY. and VARIED STOCK of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS WILL SELL at peoblie cale, on Toreday. the Tth ettenave cirele of friend 7 ea, to moara ther = “he tract ene bos te valuable plant the I re cannot, without grom injustice pier jae : ( pe ae aris ans py Ward: ondixthere Core se aria he and appre! wth ‘ — M ® Boots, Shoea, Hata & ¢ Bonnet. November. being Court werk in Sabebery, im irre under eviue rota, Shoe « me, fronncte, é withhold a charter for a rail-road, where the peo Ay. Devitoen [Cedinge, om tbe Shthcoh:. MARY i i) AC ee ow lad (aveveed CrOoaKS ond TALWAS front af Wm Ro Wilen’s Sew etre nro pont af my ple demand the same, and there = a reasonable | LER, deaghter of Dr J ul and MJ Houston, aged * ae Rea eee < + P : LarT = - Bec foe and beck winning : nies ; ; = rphy'e granite row, on Mam Stree e prospect that i¢ will be borit and sustained. 17 monthe Neer Be gece ne land erica sk ye here f . A very large and Ene eseortme nt of . ig is ar me ee : winy f he prev 2. Resolved, That North Carolina ought to O, when a mother meetaon high ed and ina tine mets of celtivainm There waged net SA Tayworee mes ed Read Made Clothing ber m_the Ist Janwery, 1855, the parsue a liberal policy io creating, by State ard Miorankes lee ner gee Paes Derlling Howse and all neceesary howere Witness ra F Freeland. Cloth of oer seid Comrtcat eat M Jade oO Mne, {any reawmable indulgence will be given, by she nw: en, for th er recallon ° ' on aville the yrre n « " = e o a general of Internal Improvementa bikes Jas Hed nee fe Loe Sapien nes ves 2 aati aa erecal n the subscribe me : n Stateey 3d Monday in Avg aD Tay ern House a Lot. Ward en Caen Damaa tii ateiest Cap ine® . with interest 2. , That the extension of the Cen For all her sorrow. alt her ear — a vrmen WP RURKE, M oF. FREELAND, cre Tay ne at ; oe or Te tral Rail Road, Fast and West, and the con An overpayment of dehght EER Agent fe WOF BYRD Priesade 03.50 ve with all the Offices and oat ba pe 11 bern their demgn tn des etraction of a rail-road from Wilmington direct October 21, 1-54 £2 if i ce aie a ui 5 ere am my ree AT TH ne ea La = El wil eel * ( : Ney ra at oub- 0 1s Sand « rods of be to the Western limit of the State, are works of - { 1 <a ye B d Taver ie eats iil retail hace caeenets be pee h : > 76! @! " a avern atantia men m Salebary imme y ( primary importance to the prosperity of North TO CONTRAC TORN. DR. R.P. BESSEN I ’ th , : gst which OWN & LEMLY the Central Rail Road ranmng | peoeehi sci licl’st lend Carolina. | iY Regular gradaate of the Balimore College of ew Cook Boggy and Salisbary, Sept. 27, IsS4 19 Any perma wishing to examine the [ot wil please ’ ; = : } Dental Sevence, woald inform the citizens of Row F oO R S A L E Harness, and a great variety of things not menuoned - . call apna Jose ph Fisher, whom 1 pans, ot James Doagh- 4. Resolved, That both Salisbury and a TINUE andermgned having been sppcinted 0 < m- re upon ae hibbells HL soot later - A iecectmable Credit’ will be) given Terese acuhe ‘_ “SR BOCES Berane ee sacar 6 (eats he eli kekareea lotte should be allowed to connes t with the Wes mittee to contract for ae : nae hp inert aor tava cichete ond aesibe Resid all Riberde SEL RAR Ce ine gine Neen mene any . v4 A ; from daic willbe gives. Posvamne giren immediately tern extension of the Central Rail Koad Moses fe hatha seek aoe seh banding a Cort Hotel exeept when professunally absent the Court He ; wey Wibsing Tecedey , ; AG 2 SUTURE seh ( LOT ING N 0 M We ineg cues offer bede for findin nateriale anc ney bes ; - Octoher 19, 1854 4ul2 = M BOGER Resol hat the (Chairman of this meet i ‘i wf Salishory, of the following di 1° Commumeationa by mail or otherwise promptly of Sapenor Court, the Lot belonging to the late Sophia : 3E a coped delegates to represent Cakd Hoare Dd sed teas AD w he and XS feet long in- atteaded to 1¥23) Hildebrand, contaming aboot twe acres, adjoining W 7" A . ] AS jest ros nai by om enbecribers sme dnot Sehehery, Sem 22, 1854 4wl9 a p88 in the Rail Road Convention, to be | eluding the Portico—the foundanon to be of Granite H i gers : : Mra M " Brown, an : Jif \ A LL l A BL E her k sik peste) @ More v ¥ ‘arkh ‘d Pah _ so Pals ST Ban aa lactate h Ne of Brick, with Tin Roof: the plans and spe W ohn oral <q , rin street K x sae eee bill to thee office held in isbury ou the 2d November. t =e dau pedselhy s Het Nile Dhan aie T: C. & B. G. ORT ’ Twelve monthe credit: with interest after Six months, iG A NX D i oO ah SS AL, E, hey are now receiving a aplendid stock of 6. Resolved, That the delegates from thie heeren by calling on the Committees by the Wth No COMMISSION AND FORWARDING ans eahiulalads PHL Deed lh ie eiiees ae WILT heh kent CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS neraons hav claime gnuinst @nid estate wil oreeen rt to the ! ne “ort county are requested to make the foregoing res vee tee i s desirable to chore the contract by the - ‘ a aia nae Apinet send) ects | ee at the Conn | olutions known to the Convention in Salisbury, let af Decemb Cc. L. PARTEE \| |: I ( \ THOS T. MAXWELL Er November nent, t Monda - Court ead M e Clo in and that the Secrotary forward the proceedings JNO. TL SHAVEN 1 4 ‘ 4 October 19, 1854 $023 treet of land, known aa th G e R y ay thi g: MRS OUIS 4 of thie meeting for pub shieation in the Salisbury JJ SUMMERELS, BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREFT, <a Nene ae, mn Second Cr weer miles from Salehary, BURMM ales, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Hosiery, and Oakford’s a Ds lf, SA BROW N Watchmen and North Carolina Whig. INO F a eel Semin RBREEBE'’S HATS. we he lands of | , et reey Joseph Ghee and Dad eee tn in ah . ick > ACHR TE he, D. A. DAVIE scupere ane anaes anupp. containing aboat shing Goods, necessary fora gentleman's iW erdnibe, Missiserpp:, and re-opened her The Chairman then appointed the following Sababary, Ort 24, 1R54 Swat | oleh alana i 12 FALL STYLE. 37 ) AC RES, allof which, will be aold at aston shing low pnees Establishment in Salisbary, soheite the patronage of ; nnary 5, 1854 yap . ° “uN Our nameroue friends, patrons. and the pabbe gen. herold frends and acquaintances, and info he: : 7 bert B. Bogle, a ; January g q rms them delegates: Walter L. Fayne, Le tae! EBERDEEN COMPANY, SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1554 a ; ae | erally, are reapectfully invited to call and examine for that whe has received from New York and Philadelphia, Waightstill Palmer, John 8. R. Miller, Wiley abont one halfof which ta wend superior qmall- inemeelves, as we don't wantany to take var word for a supply of fashionable ne ; IL. Harti OCTOBER 26, 1854 DR. J. J. SUMM TTNILE subscriber hae reerived two cases BEEBE'S ty. There ion the premises ag thing honse rh e artliey, ie i t r 7 o | » " m ‘ daither, Pinkney Jones, George sia oa Biection of Trustees for the Aber OFFICE HATS— New Fall Style ‘ and om hover Any pore Clothing made to order on the moat reasonable Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &e., &e. Nelson A. Powell, George W. Harper, Carroll : lm eg ear | he SOSITE MANSION HOTEL. FE. WY ERS. can doan by calling on Mr Geor yom terme, and in a style not to be sarpaaeed hy any ; deen Company, for the ensoing year, w ORROS A DLEay ‘ Tod 4 No 4, Granite Buding. place. who w wittothem. ‘Ts : She is prepared to do work at the shortest notice, im Moore, James T. Horton, William F. Deal, To yci4 at their Office, No. 58, Beaver tireet, in thecity Feb. 3 1853 is wih cere rmaxmonthe The purch INO A, WEIRMAN & (0, the neatest and latem style. Orders from abroad will J. Dula, Robison Hayes, Edmund W. Jones, of New York, on the ian day of November next, ; eT eee TOR PRINTING ing bond and approved secunts Merchant Tailors receive prompt attenvion, and goods packed and for- . : from | to Qo'elock. P Marriage License beautifully printed: and To i WMH HORA, Jr 7 warded Jobn F. Shell, Newton Harshaw, ©. C. J-nes, WALTER JAGGER, sen \ saleatthia office Nearly executed at t.is Office. enter (OLGA sad? ‘ eee See ¢. Apal 30, 1834 18 Hosea Bradford, W. W. Lenoir Aberdeen Company, ! : : : : : rguat 31, 185 15 ww. : POETICAL. eS Death of the Flowers, The melauchily days are come, ‘The saddest of the year, Of walling winds, and naked woods, And meadows brown and sear. Heap'd in the hollows of the grove, The wither'd leaves lie dead, kes and b _ bee yp ee “that ares ould ay ann night sesssions. until Cobgrent heres temperance more and rum less, Ney- er did I witness more gross drunken- ness than I witnessed on that occasion, had to remain until 11 o’clock—for I had to record my vote against the bill. Af ter that I hurried away, full of shame and sorrow. It so happened that Lord Elgin, the Governor of Canada, sat by my side, for an hour or more, during that evening of sad recollections. The drunkenness was verceived by him as well as by myself. | might rather say, it glared upon his ob- — The rustle to the eddying gust, And to the rabbit's tread, The robbin and the wren are flown, And from the shrubs the jay, And from the wood-top calls the crow, Through all the gloomy day, Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, ‘That lately sprang and stood, In brighter light and softer air, A beautious sisterhood ? Alas! they are al! in their graves ; The gentle race of flowers Are lying in their lowly, beds, With the fair and good of ours, The rain is falling where they lie, But the cold November rain Calls not from out the gloomy earth The lovely ones agaia. The wind-flower and the vivlet, They perish'd long ago, And the briar rose aad the orchis died, Amid the summer glow ; Bat on the bill the golden rod, And the aster in the wood, And the yellow son-flower by the brook, In autumn beauty stood, ‘Till fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven, As falls the plague on men, And the brightest of their smile was gone, From upland, gtade and glen. And now, when comes the culm, mild day, As atill such days wil! come, To call the squirre! and the bee From out their winter home ; When the sound of dropping nu‘s is heard, Though all the trees are sill, And twinkle ia the smoky light The waters of the mill, The south wind searches fur the flowers, Whose fragrance raie he bure, And sights to find them in the wood Aud by the stream no more. And thea I think of one who in Her youthful beauty died, The fair, meek blossom that grew up And faded by her mde ; In the cold, moist earth we laid her, W hea the firest « And wept that one so bvely, Shoald have a | Yet not unmeet it w Like that you Bo gentle and w beauufu ast the leaf, ng friend Should perish with the flowers. YOUNG MEN WANTED The following from the New York Tri bane is worth reading pondering and ri membering. There is truth initif plain ly, quaintly and “ Wanrep A young man of industry, ability and integrity,” « Thies meets our eye daily of “ Wants,” : teuch Want impressively told nthe column » as the Penta irse they are always wanted urket: can never be overstock. d; t willalwave be call ed for and never Ix ted ‘dull’ or ‘ne sale.’ Wanted for thinkers—wanted for workers—in the mart, on main, field and in the forest. Tools are lying idle for want of a} wan, @ pen is waiting to be nibbed, a treet a school to be instructed They talk alwat + s and great sta ples. Honest, men are the great sta; i thie w ours. Young man! r ted, but not fog a doctor. No, are enough of t! and one or two tos * profession,” unless it | - pr ~ 1 ta bee ah ‘ or sume oth of the manuel pr t ure tape if and bonorable. and a ) be felled, lawyer. There tl geteration, Put on your apron an lg atioof « Gaeta glow on your « hot welry upon your brow r ig | we of we developed mus We would go if w pane | we Ww « gx longer age than we I like to think: Lut know wher tesides, if 5 re a doctor, you yut have to wait i ‘ y rience’ say f 4] fat ry le you are try Sayan t Vee I kely te theyll puta x vour | Swies, to k you f ' asa af h t ’ ‘ ta t or other t t year or are tir been at rtal one, or Le at “ orr Y er, earth, a youa t une not wear it i bers you 4 it er farmers they are, t There et ng mat You are want \ gw you. Dont waitte ber It ten to one ht t at all, you « ! " ly thats other kinds: itripena early; and fitto be 1 young, and st Jest in the years to « 1 ' al se Youny neh Wali DRUNKEN NS? my lips and « 1 against any tit f Congress that ia not | Ceasity W raft nN ty lin ; winte lt ta oat ¢ + niet lia Vebrasl a4 j 2 dram shop? Would ‘ rt Du t wn that th f t ( not. scene ‘ not always respect ecenes of a , I wa a@apartol t 4 fiual vote ou will n the servation, as well as my own. It was certainly, very polite and kind in him to tell me, as he did, in the course of our conversation respecting this disgrace- \ful scene, that he had witnessed me- |ful disorder in the British Parliament.— | Nevertheless his politeness and kindness did not relieve me of my deep mortifica- | tion. | | | | | —_ ble in selling it, and at fair prices. Mr. find no trou-| that the farmers there M. says he would prefer to raise it, how- ever, even if he were obliged to sell it at 10 per cent, less than most other varie- ties, Mr. Moore has recently floured a qnauti- ty of this wheat. “The yield was very good and flour excellent.” He thinks that 100 Ibs. of tho offals is worth as much for any kind of stock as 100 lbs. of oats, Perhaps some of the readers of this may have some experience on this sub- ject which might be of use to the farms ing public. A. From the Northern Cultivator. WHEAT FLOUR, BOLTED AND UN- BOLTED. It is said that there are of nutriment pe- culiarly favorable for the growth of the muscular system, in every 1,000 lbs. of wheat, about 28 lbs. In every 1,000 Ibs. of flour only about 20 lbs., and in every | 1,000 lbs. of bran, about 60 lbs. To} AGRICULTURAL. From the Northern Cultivator. SUBSTITUTE FOR GUANO. Messrs. Eprrors.—W hat shall we sub- In my answer to this | stitute for guano? | question, as found in the Country Gentle- | man of Ang. 10, I proposed urine not on-| |ly as a substitute for guano but every | way equal to it, in all the elements of fer- tility, for though deticient in phosphate of jlime, it is much richer in the elements of ammonia. I now, in the second place, | propose ashes as another important sub-| stitute for guano. Ashes, though desti- tute of the clements of ammonia, are richer in all the salts that constitute a| rich manure, than guano. To prepare, then, a universal fe best guano and rtilizer, equal to the superior to any of the phosphates, superphosphates or artificial guano, prepared by Prof. Mapes or any other American Prof., I would propose to the farmer to make a compost of lis barn-yard manure and ashes. And when I say barn-yard manure, I include the srine with the solid. In this compost, 1 woald also put the excrement of the fam y, with all the waste suds, and what era ay be used to save the urine and the suds. I see not how the farmer could add to the quality of euch a cur If be wish to add to the ja t f } 5 Inanure, he ™m ay add any amount of common salt and a alaked vw, with smaller quantities of different salta of potash, soda and a Such a ¢ post could made by any and every farmer and me anic or prof na! 3 ver a if tI ed of, relative to the valae and nt fe zers, now ad rtised . ithe cities, and my in rown guane 'r at least, re Cultieater TUNEAN WHEAT. last] y eas that made from varieties; but M. thinks this bread is decidedly het id of wheat there is but one tance. Most buyers will not pay as do for thinks that this for it per bushel Mr. M Jd proud only where as they wheat objection will | there is but Little of it raised, aa millers do not tomix it with white wheat on ae- He adds ethsof all tl he wheatra like that sed yunt of its darker color nineteen-twent ! m Deor Prairie, I TELE 1S) | please the eye and the palate we sift out | —|the most nutritive part of this grain, and | seek a substitute for it in the consump- | ‘tion of animal food, &c. There is yet) | another loss or disadvantage from this | | rather foolish fastidiousness. The bolted | flour will not go nearly so far as the un-| bolted. If, in a given time, eight per-| jsons will consume 40 lbs. of fine flour or | |the usual prodact of one bushel of wheat, | then it would take of considerably longer | ltime for them to consume that flour with the addition of several pounds of coarscr | material. This saving from the use of un- | | bolted flour would be greater than just t . : c in proportion to the increase in weight of |< the unbolted above the bolted article, for the former contains the most nutriment. It would be certainly within the limits of truth to calculate that four bushels of wheat would go farther in the unbolted This is no contemptible consideration at present | state, than five bushels bolted. prices of wheat and flour. To this may | be added the fact that anbolted flour is most conducive to health. oo Prom the Laurenaville Herald. “TILE RESCUE GRASS” OF MR. IVERSON, OF GA. In the February number of the Farmer and Planter he says it is “a winter grass” A x which will graze horses, cattle, hogs, poul trv &e., from Novembert » Jane, and keep them ‘at; that then, the stuck being with drawn, it will yield as much hay per acre and more than timothy, clover, or the blue grass of Kentucky, that it is natri tious as barley, and that stock are as fond of it that it will do well in any kind of , and that it will rec! soil in worn oat fields ; yea, more, he says “that when followed by our corn field pea, it cheapest, the easiest, the sim vives plest, quickest, and most paying} to reclains worn out fields, and to fert those not yet eo, which the ingenuity of nan can devises Ile says f fr, it ia never injc ] by cold, and that it stands oar hotest sun that it does not spread or run so aa to be et rid of; that it can be sily destroyed at any stage before its weds are mpe, by being plowed under and lastly, that it requires to be suwed it e, ever after reprodacing itself rough it secds: that itt an annual, and the ruots the same way as wheat Again he “ rnd saya, Thave f rsnow that ifthe heldw yr ice at then my grass will reclatin it sing ian ed tif f wed with the pea it w xluce as well, yea etter an it ever did, and that for ages t ( It thie be true, or the half of true, then we have, to use Mr. I ~ s OW ‘ pra words, ** Lhe f all thing in the world—a } t G nd Aud if t Pa at ] te tfallv « s t t te edt ‘ I wills a aIna " f f. Ma mer t n VA y M Aa t x t i ‘ and t 4 fain ‘ atritle, and ew 1 gained at t - Me al experience Let ne \ all things a ld fast to that w nnd, Ieapectfully anbmitted, IOUN TE DAVIS oe Poin iad 6 We have recent! | ly | I and more honest tines from two te r gallons of whiskey were distill tof: bushel of grain; now, with of poi soned ingredients, distillers often mar factiie tour gallons to the bushel, which will carry a bead equal to the first proof while it carries destruction and death to the drinker. Much of the common wl key now sold is a vile componnd wl would poison the stomach of a hog The Staunton Spectator says it is quite com mon to find any quantity of fish berries, and a white sediment resembling line in the bottom of whiskey barrels,” Thon sands of slaves, to RAY 1 thing of the whitea, are no doubt yearly killed drinking such a porsonous liquid. Richmond fF ures of the Unjon to the other, to stamp the character of my Olnt- ment with your . It is sea two since 1 made it known among you, and siready, it has more ty ‘so shor | aoth Pa ty ed. +) Holloway’s Ointment. Ottteene of the Ualon— ~ You have done me the honour as with one aoadyt one end 88, Corner of Ann and Nassau trees, Ne ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING. Copy of a Letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of Huntsville, Yadkin Co., N. C., U. S., dated November 1st, 1853, Readhis ownx words. To Paorusson Hou. . Sir,—It is pot wish to become notorious, neither is this letter written for mere sake of writing, butte say, that your Oinment cured me of one of the most dreadful cutaneous diseas- es that flesh is heir to, and which was considered by all who kpew me, to be entirely beyond the reach of medicine, For nine yerre I was afflicted with one of the most painful and trouble- some sore ent over folk to the tos of tn; and afer wring every ime I ever heard of, I resigned in despair hope of being cured ; bat a friend brought me a couple of large series your Ointment, which caused the sores on my legs to eal, and I entirely regained my health to my sercenn our- and to the astovishmes tof 0 nds. (Signed) W. J. LANGLEY. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BREAST, WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH Copy of a letter from Mr. R. Durant, New Or- leans, November 9th, 1853. To Prorenson Hos.Low ay, 88, Corner of Ano and Nassau Sts, N.Y. Dear Sir,—It ls with heartfelt guatitude T have to Inform you that by the use of your Ointment and Pills, the life of my wite | bee ban saved. fur epren ye had « bad breast, with tea running Wounds, pot of @ cancerous nature). 1 was told that ing could save ber: she was thea Induced to use your Ointment and Pilla, when ip the short space of three months, they effected a leet cure, to the astonishment of all who knew us. We ob- tained your Medicines from Mesers. Wright 4 Co., of Chartres- street, N Irieans. 1 send this from “ Motel des Princes,” Pa- , Lad written it at New Orleans, before we Gonlly time, not knowing your address at New York (Signed) RB. DURANT. The Pilla should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases :— prise and delight, ris, althoug’ left, at that Bad Legs, Cancers, Bore Nipples, Bad Breasts, Contracted and Buf Bore-throate, Burns, Joints in-diseases, Banions, Blephentiasis, feurvy, Bite of Moschetoes § Fivtulas, re descriptions, fur which be will pay the very Persons wishing to dispose of this. kind of Ye will find it to their interest to make early tion to Rh MYERS. a Cc i from t i a di promptty ate tended. Salisbary, July 28, 1853, vol.8if 5 WANTED! HE oubsctiber is now in Market for the of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY of | CASH, YE NOTICE THIS! Quick sales and short profits is my Motte. Give me a call before you buy. AM atill manufacturing good, strong and servicea- ble BUGGLES, at the well known stand of Fred- erick Mowry’s Shop, where I shall continue tv do all kinds of repairing wad country work in the strongest, neatest and best manner, and on very moderate terms. All orders thankfully received and puvetually attended to. Country produce of money taken in for work. 1 retara my sincere thanks fur the patronage I have received heretofure. 1 warrant my work 12 mouths. J OHN L. WRIGHT. Salisbury, Jan. 12, 1654. lvi4 Stop the Runaway. 2) & REWARD will be given for the delivery of ait) my two boys, JESSEE and MOSE, or their confinement in any jail w that I get them again. Said buys left on the night of the first of July, 1854. DESCRIPTION. Jeane is ahout 35 years old, well set and black, has one of hie upper fore-teeth broken, and is 5 feet 9 of HORNE, Ags DAN LA. Ag't in Cheraw. Bm10 Cheraw, July 20, 1854. LIVERY STABLE Carriage Shop. A Bard undersigned having established a Carriage Making Shop in conncetion with his Livery Bta- ble, is prepared to accom nodate gentlemen in almost every woy they may desire, in hie line uf business, He prepared not only to hire out Horses and Carriages as heretofore but will hold himself in readiness to sup- ply, at sale, al! whom netessity or interest may require to purchase either horses or curriuges or . Hore es shall be selected with epeeial reference to their qualities, and none but guod and safe animale will be sold as such. Several pai; for sale will always be found in his stalls. Persons having good horses to —S fur buggi-s or carriages, will find the subseriber ly to aecommodate them. All kinds of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bug- gies, done at short notice. ‘THOMAS E, BROWN. Balisbury, March 2, 1654. ly4l i — Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve loped to the astonishment of the world and to - the enrichment of the South. aod fand-Fies, Gout Coeo-bay & T Glandular Swelling, U' Professor Holloway, 88, Corner , ale by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the United States, in Pots, at 87hy cents ST evnts, and $150 cents each Tobe had Wholesale of the principal Drug Mouses in the Unica. OF There is « coamderable savmg by taking the larger w2es. \. B —Directions for the guidance of patients in every dimurder are effited wo each Prt For saleby P F. PESCUD, Raliegh, N.C DR. HAMPTON’S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG- ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM discovered by Jesse Hampton, of Louteville, Ky, vow ie fine health in the Sh year of bis age, and te schnowiedged by 10 these who have used it to be the best family medicine in ane odd tree fr eubet ime oe thy ite mid { wil cure the die » nplaints, a0 Dyepepem, Cough, Asthma, Brooctial end Leng Sede and Breast, Khe unsaicnm, Gum, f with all Doseases Ane aeaD Met ery Oey Hoe ROM Joho Hee Joho UT Je Jere 4 amd free hurt thers, making ep yon ~ to Bey dive very A we - ass be aot oe a Le sree, ¥ € hagest Sh, bee . oot doe of your Ve . oa Vow . . een ie ‘ whe T “7 - ted «4 ss rea Ss & RAINHARDT Liwxa sree 20h bag MM 4 Voice from the Old North State, how Oxn Of OUR AGENTS oe stews ia. SiC bety Se: 1 fos Pa malay See Vim , _" T VAITURES RESRORATIVE PORCOLGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND) Atl HILIS. & NEF ‘ " wancw Hampton's Vegetable Tinctere Victorious. . . xP he moet romper ia i Me - " . « « aby? . TRUTT , , ‘ Soe ' ' f ’ a Ne Great Care of Rheamati:m by Hampton's Vegetable Tinetare! “ Moerwen & r : < I the 6 <* the “ rN " back ad that | was . ol ase ' tale y ALVA RP MBALE « an t ter & t J ‘ \ . i W adeotuor Vie a Cakte WILDER'S Patent Salamander Safes. THEE above Safes are the moet approved now in We hey : ¥ an cher ¢ vary from @50 G20, and cau furneh in here at loweat New York pnere Po & Wo MeLAURIN, Ag'ta Fa ville, Arg. 31, Tes wis Blank Warrants for sale Here 10 inches high ; had long whiskers when he if. ; he | can read; he aleo has 8 sear ov one of his arms above | the elbow caused by an ox on the back side of hie |arm. Said negro has worked at the Blacksmith trade Jend farm. Ido not koow what sort of clothes he | would wear, as he ovk bis wearing and fine with bie. | Mose is 19 years old, emall negro, quite yellow, | quick spoken, and shows his teeth when he laaghs ; teeth is very white and stands a liutle wide. Hus clothes the same as Jome's HARRIS: uy SAMUEL C N C., Joly 6, 1854 | | Cobarrus co., CITY OF WEW YORK, AT? tl) PER CENT COMMINEION Refers to Non W @ EF Badger DL JM Me +0 90 es8 vee Grebe CARRIAGES AND BRE €5¢42 5 2c. SMITH & HOLDER, . ? RE. ever ready Lo ferneh thet fre nde and the puttie wiih ( ogee end Baggres of the very finest siyien M VW dham Overman, es foremen end ealeoman of the large Ee abhehment, would invite he ofd customers to woh call Work wil be pet ep strie:ty after hes 4 tenes, and by the beet of wor Call at the Brick Shop, bast Ward, Maia are SMITH & HOLDER WM. OVERMAN, Ag Rahsbory, Jan. 19, 1°54 43v9 DR. JOHN SWANN, ( FRERS hee professems! services t Selebery « Manse It ad qwhere he can te 6 Merch 3, in53 VILLAGE STATESVILLE, N. C. the ertene of ter Ile Office ts apposite the + Drag 8 ] AVING purchased thee eunvenicnt hrowe etand. ae a hr wer enter srteated Narth W eet of the ¢ agned offering hie servicers to the travethng pub D ae propre t. would eay he ’ Py hee shall be weating to rendet comb table, those who ma He table she me farnished ab fantly with the ant » Funds Tra all fied their " ‘ re, and Dre v . with stalls of open kite f rere ot mick J F BELL Oh 29, 1453 ly pls aq -“aPah A DB POD VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC FRIEND OP THE HUWAN FAMILY eC PF eRING Feom DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone inthe Bladdd. A veya, Week ] ‘ T I) a 4 a | he I ‘ ( * “ ’ TY A th hive Mw tity "y s t N bop At TIN Joly 15,1 litt 4a “SR BC EW 4p nndore lw ! notice that he has ’ { MARBLES FOR TOMBS, & ands hose whe wih any hing in hie line, t ear Wh Hie eter k comprians a hand er nt oof wary sizes, and firth hein determined to aff e which cannot fal to gr ’ rv, and whe ar Tomb Sames f dito viet hie shop, examine his GEORGE VOGLER Salisbury, Feb. 9. 1854 ly3s J. J. BRUNER, Elitue & Proprietor SCAROLINA WATCHMAN Plain, Ornamental and Fancy JOB PRINTER, SALISBURY, N.C Marnaze Lic euse beautifully printed and fo sale at this office, ae E proprietors of Eagle Mills and South Troy, (the most important real estate in the South, and comprising water powers of inestimable value,) no- | thing davuted by a degree of public megiect, are |pashing forward. Their motio is, “ONWARD! {ONWARD !"—and wo far, their labors have been handsomely rewarded. §4,000, clean cash, in eleven YORK'SHLUSTRATIVE A “Constructive Grammar, HLS new aud work ianow ready fur Ts pets i ying to Rev. J. Presa! " Me tnd James Hurper, Esgrs., Penge and. Mey. A. Hamby $ larper, Patierton, Loug and 0,. ford, may mg dn &Busith, Rocky Springs ; Gaither & Coy Bogle, Mills ;.Gon, Jones, Willian. burg; Graham, Weaver & Co., Snow Creek ; Jainey & ul, and Wates/Tomilih & Co., und the Author at wed Inoticute. st, Price, ceuts, sent J e to any Post Or. tee, by aroming the porn’ sar, Sad ioacoati cs James H. Enaies, Salisbury, N.C. Liberal deduction made to wholesale purchasers. we BUPErio“ excel. lenée of this work consists in its being based upon the Philosophica! and Constructive principles of the Bag. leh La ge; also in TH an illus. caus fro mast MOE pejabiptes of the scious Langoege. *,* Banner and Whig will copy and insert votii op. dered tw be discontinued. June 29, 1854. 16 Greensborough | MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, i by’ cost of Insurance on the muta! plun is but » small sum, compared with @ joint stock company This company being ig the. Western part uf the State, coneeseomny much the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which are in the country, The Company egatedy free from debt ; have made cad in f Gadd no ly recommen» ded to the public. At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year: JAMES SLOAN, President. 8S. G. COFFIN, Vico President. C. P. MENDENHALL, Atiorvey, PETER ADAMS, Sec’y and Treasarer, DIRECTORS. James Sloan, Dr. J. A. Mebane, C, P. Mendenhall Wo. 8. Rankin, Rev. C. F. Decms, James M. Garret, Jed. H. Lindsey, W. J, McConnnell, Greensborvogh ; E. F. Lilly, Wadesborongh ; W. P. Moore, Newbern ; H. H. Burwell, Henderson ; J. L. Bridges, Tarboro’. Dr. 8. G. Coffin, Jamestown ; William A. Wright, Wi, mington ; Dr. C. Watkins, Carolina F, College ; Jona 1. Shaver, Salisbury ; John H. Cook, Fayetteville ; } J. Biggs, Raleigh ; Robert E. Troy. Lamberion ; Dr Robert H. Seales; Lenox Castle. PETER ADAMS, See'ry W. H. CUMMING, Gea’l Agent. . May 10, 1853, 1£30v9 ¥. BROWN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. 2 1 of H13 Easonce is prep of In ordinary diarrhers, incipient cholera, in shan, in oll cases of prostration of the digestive fune- tives, it is of inestimable value, During the prevalence | months, is nut to be sacezed at. And if this sum can hig | be Fealized by @ lunited investment of capital, what | traveiler shoald evald avt be dune by a liberal and full handed compe- jay! And will not monary men give their attention to this locality and its great inducements for the invest | ment of capitult fis imtrimme and tive value has been estimated at §2,700,000'!! Very comfert- able sum, that; aad ought not, the subscriber Unake, to be deemed woworthy atication ef millionaires. At one time jt was within the reach of men of small mesns—ihose who boast of thei 20, 30, and 50 thes- sand dollars. ‘They mast be satished, now, with sim- ply seeing the lead of promise. They ere invited to d take « look ; ead perhaps they may be grat- ified with « brief talk about tradiug for interesta, But liberal men, wuh handsome mea are those who will feecive greatest attention: Come forward gemilemen, here is the place fur yuer money, and the plece that wil erpay you duuble for every dollar expended — 84,000 & year for 25 years, ere §100,000— clear— y will make me y that very rapidly, ’ Come if yoo If on, why, we'll goon as we have dune: We'll bem we can: We'll centinue to improve the We'll sstroduce cume expenses Mv es itself, when property used. Wall yoe come will es the able property, slowly end surely. me thing efier anuiher until the ground is occupted We will net onty lewe by it, but make money sxe men who want work sali find here c nstant empley- newt and geaxi wages Nu difficalty about t. Eagle Mille and Suuth Troy are bownd to go shead, just as eure as the son shines and that the ran falls io water the earth The uthere cveniry shal! feel ite benign inflernce, and reysee in ite prospenty, and wh we have dome wiht, all mee shall call us tired ANDREW BAGGARLY. 3o catben end other advantages of Howth d bagh Mi ls, property enderetoud and oppre ated. would hardly fail of arresting the seriwus atico Jenuary 19 Pim The Troy as 1854. team of the fr te of the Western Rar Ruad extensin I we our . sinn on this sub ject, wihay he public anc the Le eater vteon , and have bas lathe dewabe th t ent imporanee shell be od nd mene K.agte Mile, will be epeedily y ty rad re est ought to be with the markets uf world. To the y of the rumte between the two places shall be made mm due ime South Troy qill, ere tong be ame a ma octarmg ety; and heace the neressty of increasing ‘renepurting and travelling feces, The ad {euch a road would tell powerfully ¢ and mechanical interests of Salk Doctors, Lawyers and Divines, aed weald all be benefitted ere alee Cumcerned A B Leather Belting or Bands, ( F different widths made free the best Northera Leather by preee by : vetted. kept for eale, 0 d poece powerfal Mach _ the Factory +o thee piece, at N ork prieee J G&G. CAIRNS 1854 t ew Y Balint Je i OF FALt eet received Boob TYLE eo Fatt a few days HATS wiyle Hate, OU all ARRIVAL We have and w have Oekferd'e im Cell eon, of they may be gone JD BR Angost 10, 1854 WN & LEMLY 12 NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet! Salietver BEAUTINUL AND DURABLE. (VD CHEAPER THAN EVER! H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, ] AS jost received he PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING CLOTHS, & te which he vites the attention of his coe re aed fnends All can be saited and andeune i HIS STOCK en lad f Drees and Frock Coate, P {Vesta Alana beantsfeal amanttrr Haye ren'e Chevthie ng Gowne EANCY Pants and V al . fi «; Soape re ( oe A 1 Handk . alin oet vothera e ging to a ( h bh Z * yas 4 f ( he, Cussimerca, Vestinga, & which he will se scheap as can be bought in any be verk { willbe made ap to order, in a 0 and with the beet trimmings the Nor hero inarkete could afford. He hae alao receir Fall and Winter Fashions for Iss4 a 1855, ready to put op work in the latest fas Tailors’ Shears, Pointe, Thinbles and Needice, kept r aule Eieatdarer ant can 1y rehis friends and he public te ca examine his atock HoH. BEARD Sept. 7, 1854 16 J. i. Howard, ] AVING opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop, op Mu Row, y'* Granite promi te | te now prepared BOOTS AND SHOES, in the lntest and beat et yle Ladies and Misere Sheea, different qanlities, Gen tHlemen'e and Boys Beote and Shoes, Brogane, &e Repairing d at short novee Charges moderate Salsbory, April I, 1854 Om48 DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPVPORTIFE MANSION HOTEL. Feb Y IRS JOB PRINTING | Neatly arccuted at bris Office. lypd of epidemic cholera and summer complaints of childres, it is peeubarty efficacious; no family, individual o he without it. | Caetion—Be sure to get the genuine essence, which is prepared only F. BROWN, ot hue Drag ond Chemical Store, N. E. Corner of Fifth and Chestaei Streets, Philadelphia, und tor eale by all the respecta- ble Apothecaries im the United States, aud in Salsbe- ry by Sell & Sill. “p'd 6ml10 a A NEW MAP 7 oF NORTH CAROLINA. THE undersigned are preparing and Will publish » exon as the mecemary surveys, &e., Cue beobtained, s new, large and complete MAP of NORTH CAKo LIN A, five feet by three, well engreved, mad finished im the best style li is admitted on all sides, thet such = @ork iss great demderatam in our State, and & ie ip egne quence of the frequent inquiries oo this eubject tha the sued have embarked im the enterprise The only attempted work of the bind w thet of Me Rae, published in 1833; and since them the Coon ier Towns, Rumde end Pus offices Rave imereasd namber. end ell ver works of Laternal Impryvements with emall exceptions, bee set on foot lt = intended that the sew map, Bow proposed to he pubbehed, shell con » accurately eet down, al the Natoral Featores of the State—the Inlets, Her | burs, Suaeds, Lakes, Rivers, Creeks, Moeniains & Also, the public improvements aud arvtic ial dv some. The Railroads, Plackreeds, Countirs, Conny tumme, Poat-adfiers, Cres, Villages, Post-roads sod Canals, Culleges, Acadenn-s, &e., &e WILLIAM D. COOKE, SAMUEL PIERCE TERMS: In the best style, gilt rollers and first impressions, 8/9 le plain style, black rotiers, 6 lu atom from any soarce, which may be of rr ve ve work, will be thank ceived All commenmeations shoald be ad ved | WM. D. COOKE Raleigh, August, 1654 Lr Papers onpying the shore advertisement and eat ention to i! edvonally, will be entitled .) copy of the Map le all cases, a marked cupy of th paper entaimng the nutice, muct be sent to the Sue thern Weekly Post, Raleigh, N.C Dissolution of Co-Partuership ! TYVUE Co-partnrrehep heretofore onisting bei wees Brown & Hanes, i thee dey dismolved by or cles of imitation AN these indehied to the firm, ere reepect (ally requested to call and settle, ether by cast 4 pote, t + first of November, 1854, a0 longer © Rear this in mind. BROWN & HANES iM duigence will not be given Augos 1, 1654 coed reapeetfally inform the pub! ato Co- part rship, will carry o# TANNING. BOOT AND SHOE, AND HARNESS MAKING, i thy ranches, at the Old Stend, pred by B & Hanes. Having supphed setves wih goed workmen in the several depart Mf them basiness, they are fully prepared ww mer aather, He the busiar et hately be just expecta mae of the pablic in de , &e.. at moderate prices, of the rery beet moire ale. TF Thankfal for the favors bestowed on | firm, they ask a coatinuance of the same on the n-# T. W. HANES, & ¢ Salebury, Ang. 1, 1854 \EGR \| [ NLU OES FOR Ny sbi Te sobecnber wil! sell, on the 10th Novenber Goardicn, at his Store, 15 mites West of Salish ry, on the Statesville road, THREE LIKELY NEGROES, belonging to the Heirs of Thomas Cowan, coomsint ne boy 10, and gr! fuer wee will be sold ona fone woman aboot 38, « years otd t from date THO. C. GRAHAM, Goardian months wi Alan maining STOCK OF GOODS he same time and place conmeting of a great variety of Gorda too py ” enumerate All those indebted to me by r sf’ withomt any respect to persons as eured if payments nade on or bef » my bustness wii be banded over to an collection THO. C GRAHAM TRS 3 Notice Slave Traders: Cowansville, Oct NEW ORLEANS SLAVE DEPOT, Noa. 157 © and 68 Ba Wipe | THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor. (Formerly of Davie Coanty, North ¢ (CAROLINA TRADERS coming Sewh ¢ ( crocs, will find it to their interest te * wath him, ae he sells on commission, on very a " ling terma, and flatters himeelf that he hast! eation Inthe City, it being in’ the im ate Y of the pracipal hotels and busiaess hoascs. Undoubied References given September 14, 1854 Wit s s 0 J.J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. = a es i TERMS: Two Dollars a year, paid within three months froar) date of subscription ; two dollars and fifty ceuts ifmot puld before the expiration of the year, and three del- | lard after'the year has expired. No paper di ia. | ued until ell arrearages are paid except at the option | of the Editor, | Letters to ‘the Editor must be post paid, to ensure | attention, ea u r ‘L i n g 2a p y sa t o c r y e { Ad v | | 1 eo y t s Zu p s t P O a p V UO I U N Jo UA T +2 . |- e B u v i a v Za p s o r j o y oy uo d a po s s e ‘S H U A L DN I S I I U G A 0 “1 1 g Ur wo d u d s m o y 04 1 Jo SM O M M I A s O N T an ] , Oe te ih ee l A square is the space occupied by 16 close lines. An advertisement making 4 bod i ares, charg- ed in proportion te ) square: thing 2) of 2} sqrs. charged im proportion'to 2eqrs. All fractions of « sqrt which it is @ fractional Occasional renewals, without additional charge, granted to those whe advertise regularly throagh the var Three dollars for announcing candidates for office Court Ofdees charged 25 per cout higher then the shove rated ~ Onders for divurce of husband und wile, +10 cack. LF Persons sending in advertisements are request- od to state the mamiber of insertions required ; and if 1 withed they should cccapy the least space posni- ANNA es me OMS aayr ach; > cyual w 4 or , charged im propurtiva to the whole, of | # dbs coal ay any 6) pit tal Convention met as ajourned. The Committee appointed to reeom- mend permanent officers of the Conven- tion, madé a report recommending the following persons : For President—DAVID REID, of Duplin, For Vice Presidents—E. J. Erwin, of Burke ; fieo, MeNeill, of Cumberland ; of Rowan; 'S. Ro Bell, of Iredell ; Stanly, of Craven. For Secretaries—Jno. M. Rose, of Cumber- land ; N.N. Fleming, of Rowan. The report of the Committee was unan- Edward R. |imously adopted, and the officers appoint- | ed conducted to their several seats. The President made his acknowledg- ments to the Convention, in a few elo- qnent and appropriate remarks, which were received with considerable applaase by the Convention. On motion of Mr. Marsh, of New Ian- over,— | Resolved, That the Rales of Order of the | Hoase of Commons of the last Legislature, be jadopted as Kules for the governiwnent of this | Coaveution so far as the same may be aj plicable. { On motion of Mr. Humphrey, of Ons- !low,— | Resolved, That the counties represented in this | convention, be entitled to vole upon all questions before it, according to their representation in the House of Commons in the Leyislature of North Carolina. The following delegates appeared and took seats in the Convention, viz: From Mceklendurg—JIno. A. Young, Wm Jobuson, C.J. Fox, J. Ko Davidson. From New Hanover—Uon. Wm. 8 Wm EL. MeRary. Cabarrus— Dr. F. M. Henderson. On motion Mr. Murphy, of Sampson, Ashe, * bie, Wiite.mapoe the back the word close. UOtherwie Resolved, That a Committee consisting of “d thoy, will ke pet ep in the wena! style and chasged / .,,,,, member from each county represented in J his Convention, be appointed bw the President imcownt om th te f rt , && pod Oe cae to whow shall be referret all matters offered for . as a — the considerative of this Convention, aod that they have leave to report thereon tANYVRNT ; ) RAIL ROAD CONVENTION. “9,0 Prcsiteut apis ae . . Nathaniel Boyden, of Rowan; A.M. Bogle, « ie Sariscet, Nov. 2d, 1854 \lexander: W. 1. MrKee. of Hurke: J. B Pursuant to a call, a general Internal Gather. of Catawha; Joo MH. Cook. of Cum ’ heriand: ©. K. Thomm, of Carina NO A te Inprovement Convention met this day. | powell of Caldas!) WP Calde I reste? 4 On motion, E. J. Erwin, Esq., of the SH. Chistian, of Moutgomery , oo. Wins county of Burke, was called to the Chair, rid. AL Avent of om ‘ ‘a { Sa 4 ' . and John M. Rose of Camberland, and el Piet a te, Hed eatiediepoee tea N.N. Fleming of Rowan, were request- yo plendersun, of Cabarrus. cd to act as Secretaries. | On motion of Mr. Reid of Daplin, the On motion Mr. Murphy, the President , . : and Vice-Presidents of the Convent members of this Convention were reques were added to the Committee te to present their names at the Secre bd tary’s table, when the following delegates A Communicat on from Wim. A. le ere reported from their respective coun a ty ft wdwell ad d 8, viz: t e Tre ‘ of this ¢ ention was \Icsandep—A.C. Mclatush, Hugh Oxford laid before the same, aud on tuotion refer W. Jones, G. W. Long, A. M. Bz red to the select Committee . Rarke—F. J. Erwin, A. Mvera, FE. Green The following resolution was offered by Philip Warlick, W. L.Mc Kee Mr. Humphrey. of Ovelow Cala —D. B. Gaither, F. H. Crawford, T so ahs oe Lowe, M. L. McCorkle Resol eed, That it to construct a Creven- Edward R Stanly mam frunk iim { the ™ the treet Camberiand—Geo. McNeill, DP. G. McRa- gible potnt on Heaufort Hart~.ur va Kenans Joho H. Cook, H. Lo Myrover, Juseph Avery, ville, ba nd Sa ve sce Went, by Duncan McLaurin, Theodore Martine, Thomas the mont prac tica to the Tennessee line \. E. Ewnms, Jobe M. Rese, T. Ro Underwood, that the sand he a great Stale work W. MeL. McKay, Gen. A. D. McLean, J.C. ard that the L-ypalat re , WcNeow prate two thirds a { = Carteret—C. R. Thomas sad work Caldwell—N. A. Powell On motion of Mr. Devane of Samps Duplia—ravid Reid. i ae 4 yore - [redeli—David Waddell, Joho Davileor re resolauion Was referred to the select \adrew Baggarly, A. F. Wallace, L. (:riffith, ( ormmittee b. Wooton, O. Wooton, T. Heath, A. Willan! The following resolution was offered Smith, J. F. Cash, Col. D. Ramsay, Sam] | Mr. Met s Weyer h Pet DL Sharpe, J.'8. 0. Bye, W. POF Mi MCUoraic oF Wataw ve. well, M. A. Brandon, John Trivitt, John! pysyleed, That this Convention recommend l'otw, P. B. Chambers, Cul. John Murdoch, ‘4, the Le erat: Novi Curuhoa at nal eent h McNeely thirds of Capatal Stock wi. Vontgomery —Sameel LH. Christian, Edward ihe! Atlantic aud Nok Cardios rage (eplilstiors Us Tteaukeet Hartour Vee Hanover —B. W. Vick, Wm. H. Mars) i Nealon and aber. the ext Onslaw—Col. L. W. Humphrey, Jobn A ® Hcl Heat Wea f wales rite Ter Tey gre | Fee bie tb Kowan.—Col. J. F. McCorkle, Wm. Morphy, crate ae enon ae one t f (atotal Stock J |. Shaver, D. A. Davia, Joba A. Boyden, , ‘ ; Fraley, Joba |). Brown, B. 1. Roberta, 7 Se y individeals a “4 san, Joba Mcliorie, Chas. F. Fisher, M F. Chambers, H. L. Robards, AHL) 9 Onm Mr. McKay, of ( “ N. Boyden, N.N. } ny, Samuel the ¢ ve irped ti n a ly MermucliKere 10 Mad a, k ner 1). Barringer, © AN | MoS. MeKenne, Daniel Wood, bre Kk. Crange, J. M. Horah, T. [. Mave wl D Harrison, Mowe L. Brown, WOOP. tera “pf JM. Coffin, GA. Miller, Jodo Bruner, J Panay 1 rnnen, Kobert Morphy, Benj. Samner, |r Conve met aaa rive Ramery, JG. Fleming, Wm. Mu He islowing duleguica reprint eit “imeonton t . Samparm ——W. J. Devane, J k Marphs . L Stanly AC. kreetnan. J. Mo MeCorkle. H ia aK Vol ph Hugh Met ain Marshall, J. 8. Turner ia Meck hurg—a~am'l J. Low ; ; / +. Carte On motion of Col. Hamp ) 1), na \ . a - Pr eee the Chainnan was rev Ae. Itacvarty Of Iaulell nt one member froin eact ( + : I 1 North (Carsliuavst rt permanent officers fort Conve . ns Selialains Coateal Pail [inal > Ir 1 for \tens t Ihe Chairman appointed Wiita I'a x. W. Humphrey, of Onslow. DB Qn motion of Mr. Boyden of Rowan, ‘atawba, S. HE ¢ hristian, Montyor the resolntion was laid on the table \ M Hogle, Alexander, N. A. Powell Mr. Boyden from the general Select Vatnek Morphy, Mampaon; A. ¢ = / ‘ stanly: David Reid, Duplins W. HH.) Committee eubrmitted the following M New Hanover; W. L. McKee, Burke ; REPORT “tar Craven; ©. RK. Thomas, Carteret hors, Tr 1; ©. F. Bisher, Rowan; The general Select Committee base performed ( land t luty gned them as well as the bref pened | umberlan : alts , . allowed ’ suliation would: permit, and ba nof Mr. Sumner, of Rowan jrratad if following Keport } ve t all persons premiuts or Nome ennai ts the first place, deemed it ittendanee, on thie Convention, wh expedient to recommend to the Convent. on the printed dylegateatheretey: telnet coat ame gaueral principle which shoubl sin the sane n theif oy guide the Legislature in lending of Mr. McNeill, Rev. Mr , R or other works of Internal 1 by aten One our fan pr nt Nud your Committee, upon the a inne [in ec A Y a t fo othe Tonorable gentleman from f this Convention, hy Prayer New Tfar ro agreed upon the following reso came, adj with great unanimity urned till 3 o'clock. | vty = That this Convention being dee with the necessity of the State of | corporat other works of Internal Improvements, do re- commend to the Legislature to lovd its-aid by subscribing two-thirds of the capital stock neces- | sary for the construction of s works alone, as Benj. Sumner, | shall, in their opinion, tend do develope the re- | State be requested to make such further appro- | sourees of our State and concentrate the trade | P |sea board or navigable waters, within our own | | borders, when it is ascertained that individuals | jor Counties will subseribe the remaining suns | mead for such construction, | point out certain works of internal improvements | _which would come within the scope of the Assembly the proceedings of this body, aforesaid resolution, and ia they found more difficulty ie this duty | | han in the adoption establish a proper governing determine ah 2 cases that fall within it, Your Com. had little or no difficulty in reeom- | mending as falling within the ser thus adopt- ed, the construetion of a Raih from Golds- | | borough ria Kieston and Newbern to Beaofort | | harbor ; and likewise that from Salisbury by the | best and most practicable route to some poiut on | | the Tennessee f | referred to your Committee, introduced by the | ¢ gentleman from Catawba. sideration of the resolution referred to them, in- | troduced by the gentleman from Onslow. Your Committee entertained no doubt that the con-| struction of this lve of Railroad would tend to! the developement of the rescources of an impor- | tant seetion of the State, and to the concentration | of the trade thereof upon desirable points in our own State, but some of your Committee feared that it might Lhewise tend to injure or diminish the value of the capital of the State and individ uals already invested in the N. C. Railroad. A majonty of your Committee being of a dif ferent opinion, however, recommend the coustruc- | tion of this line of road. | There was then submitted to the consideration of your Committee by the gentleman from Meck lenburg, a resolution for the construction of a fine of Railroad from Wilmington or from some the Wilmington & Manchester Kailroad through the town of Charlotte to the Tennussce (“ee the foarth resolution |-low.) Some of your Committee entertained the opin tut, that although this hme of road would on ultedly contnbute ty the developement of the orth | burg, thereof upon some one or more points upon our | Completion of the North Carolina Rail Road. ‘our Connmittee then thought it mecessary to | dents of this Convention, be a committee to pre- of the principle, as it is usually much easier to| burg, the thanks of this Convention were inciple, than to tendered to the citizens of the town of | Salisbury for their hospitality during the | sittings of the same. be, a8 proposed by the resolution | be and | mified and efficient discharge of their duties as | Your Committee then proceeded to the con- officers of the Convention, HAWTHORN LEAVE On motion of Mr. Johnson of Mecklen- Resolved, That the next Legislature of the wriation as may be necessary to insure the speedy On motion of Mr. McRae of Cumber- and, Resolved, That the President and Vice Presi- pare an address and submit to the next General On motion of Mr. Johnson of Mecklen- On motion of Mr. McRae of Cumber- aA. hin man inevitably I if within ancient limits, 1 have a presentiment that, hereafter, it will be my lotto set out trees, to make fences— perhaps, even, iv due. time, to build a house for another generation,—in # word, to copform my- self to laws, and the peaceful practice of seciety, Your poise will be more powerful than any os- cillating tendency of mine.” . “1 would‘not have it so!” said Phabe, earn* eatly, vg “Do you love me!” asked Holgravé, “If we love one miother, the thoment bas room for nothing more, Let us pause updn it, and be satistied. Do you love'me, Phebe ” * You look into my beart,” said she, letting her eyes drop. “ You'know FE love you 1” And it was in this hour, so full of doubt and awe, that the one miracle was wrought, without | Family” Citele. Providence for protection to my kingdom, | and to your Joyalty, recommended by word and deed, for quiet subjection to law and order, Honolulu.a Free Port.—Dates from Honolulu to the 16th have been received. The Hawaian Legislature adjourned on the 12th of August, the great measure of the session being the abilition of tonnage duties, by which the ports of the Sand- wich Tilende became, as far as shipping and navigation are considered, free ports; oo ra From the Hillsborough Recorder. THE GRAND DIVISION. The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance inet in the city of Raleigh on the 16th ult., and continued in session which every human existence isa blank, The bliss, which makes all thiogs true, beautiful, and They transfigured the earth, and made it Edea and, Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention they are hereby tendered to the Presi- jent and ee Fos of the Convention, for the dig- On motion adjourned sine die. again, and themselves the two first dwellets in |i, The dead man, so close beside them, was |forgotten. At such » crisis, there is no death ; | for inomortulity is revealed anew, and embraces jevery thing im its hallowed presence. * * * LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. The steamer Star of the West has ar- DAVID REID, President. Gronce MoN ent, E. KR. Srasiy, Vice Presidents... 4 8. KR. Baws, B. Scmwee, E. J. Eawss. Joux M. Rose, Secretaries N.N. Fismixe, § FOR THE WATCHMAN. Nal a GATHERED IN “The House ef the Seven Gables,” BY AN AMATECR READER. “Tt seems to me,” he observed, “ that I never watched the coming of so beautiful an eve, and never felt any thing so very much like happi resources of au interesting and important section ness as at this moment. After all, what a guod ofthe State, and thos far come withia the prinen le . ‘ ai world we live in! [low good and beautiful !— mlopted, yet a portion of your commitwe enter u fears that the construction of this line of Huw young it is, too, with nothing really rotten ad myht tod greatly to dua.mish the value of ageworn in it! This old howse, for example, th apital «f the State alremly invest! which sometimes has positively oppressed my N.C. Ratt Road, and likewise divert acon breath with ite smell of dex aying timber! And ' oof the trade from the Western . x this garden, where the black moukd always cling & bon of the Mate, from oer own marketa, and : lirect it to the seaports in South Carohna, and ' My spade, as if [ were a sexton, delving ia a thas violate the pnaciple adopted by your Cum. graveyard! Could | keep the feeling that now ’ but a majonty of voor Committee, be possesses me, the garden every day would be ‘ hove th : K of oF that it would not have this effect. vipvin sual, with the earth's fret freshaces im the m “| tr ted Ube uatraction of ‘ ar : matractiot O flavur of its beans and squashes ; and the house * ras! ales eta tt procmede] to the con. | it would be like a bower in Blea, blossoming | { ¥ fa g words with earivest rome that (snl ever mace > mar » Mecklenbury Muvnliht, and the seetimeat in man's beart Reeolred, That thes Convention meommend fees to it, are the greatest of renew ators tes the ge are ot North ¢ and reformers And all other reform and rene ge of ap act authormnyg Us vation, I suppose, will prove to be no better tate Lowne thr rt * he s : a than moonshine wd Kail Koad may pas cane ie .«. ac may be regarded ju tthe eae f wand ! towns may The circumstances of their situation seemed a tak r o draw them together, They were te hildren bo go hand in nm wessing close] The MMillee wRanimMously recommended “” pron) bog pad) a) wane. 7 Parra erent the aloption of thie resolutios to one agother'’s sede, through a shadre bau Your Comma antxt flatter themeelves passage. The image of awful death, which filled v a . ttl appre bea he hoase, held them united by the stiffened b an cipect is t grap . asa starting | t bus Be t These influences hastened the development of moti that might pot otherwise have flowered The anestion beine m he adoptio The «jnestion being 1 pon the adoption | woos. Pombly, indeed, « hed bern Holgrave's of the solatiet eported by » Co he resolations reported by the Com purpose to let them die in ther undeveloped mittee germs The resolutions were ad pted as follows “Why do we dk layeao asked Phabe. “Thie unanimously, viz weret takes away my breath Let ws throes Rescd red, Vhat this Convention, being dees ypen the doors } { the State of In all our hves, there can never come anoth North Car reaier ; . We . . + moment lke this” sad Holgrave. Pharte, . af Eye } rif it eit all terror r g but terror! Are you . wieka nt luter lester Sere yy = as | am, that has made thes r 1 ite and t I" . g for ™ Stork ve It seems a k ® a meary mh oworke alone oom phed Phebe, tren . <cinon ik Coukl y it know, Dherbe a] Ras * + State i : = a I h lef a ocat ucla ! “en r t w the ar A dark 1, miser hour’ T ‘ rt ! r \ w aga ] world * trang * host past i; ; i F nem and ary a chape leas thet (N Car A oatite next luvin, # In apes - er this (thet al St o Bet. Phe croamed th l, ar seAry «the A and North Car ~, war and ame in with you The ina Karl Kea from Gros gh te Beaufort i moment became at once a bliesful one. | Harter, cia Kineton and Newborn, and abso th La ; “ Car Iai) ™" pasw ot the spoken word. I Row! Weat from Sa 1 ace line 1 be approy ed by the 8 as a How can you love a simple girl lik Nhird of the empita censary for the Wetete asked [harb. npelled by lis earnestness ty t fil ame shall be ' me sh 1} tu peak \ ave many, many thoughts, with ale ar un } | t <t t niatenct which T woul! n vain to sympathise And A rh Road fron ' I, —1, too, —T ha tendences with which u zible pomt on Beaufort Harbor through Ons would sy impatl That isn lis int wovian k t Clinton and F tes ter, But Thave not scope enough to make you alae i hance Weal ty ' at aye Tent tine UI i strictle a great State work, and that the [Ts “You are my only possibility of happiness ' gislature be requested to appropriate two-thirds anawered Holgra T have no faith in it, ex the amount of the cost ne sary for the con ept as you bestow it on me H t fuch work : a : That thie ¢ n recommend “And then—I am afraid !" continued Pharhe to a the pass shrinking towards Holgrave, even while she told ay ac a, | 5 him so frankly the doubts with which he affect | Ral Road Compar youn trom the a ie You will lead me out of my own rt wn ington, or re tonth \ | town of Wilmington, n sl : quiet path. You will make me strive to follow Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road, through 4 : ‘lee town ot Charlottr t | © line, and you, Where it re pathdess Teannot do so t that the State sulacribe two thir f th tock is notiny nature, [shall sink down and perish } | | « ne necessary for the Fthis object, 80) A Phahe ! exclaimed Holgrave, with al nen «oue third » OI ed Ly private na HA : 5 : most asigh, anda swile that was burthened rolders a | » with thought. “Tt will be far otherwise than Resolved, That thie Convention recommend ‘ - ; ‘ to the Legislature of North Carolina, the pasa aa you forehode The wold owes all its on vee of an act authunzing the counties and eor-) ward impulses to men ill at case, The happy jrived at New York, bringing later dates from California ; | The general news from California is without much interest. | <Aceoants had been received giving de- tails of another party of emigrants, con- | sisting of twenty-five, who perished for 'want of food and water. ‘heir suffer- ings were beyond deseription. Basiness in San Francisco and throngh- out California generally was improving, {but there was much complaint of tight ness in the money market. Leal estate was on the decline. It was seriously apprehend that some accident had happened to the steamer Sonora, as she had been greatly out of her tune at last accounts Mining operations prove successful The Indian troubles bave nearly ceased in the interior Geveral good health prevailed. Safi ty oe the English Arctic Erplo ing Ship Ent: pris rhe Peytona arrived at San Fraucisco the Sandwich Islands, being the piones of a new line of steamers between the points. She brought a full cargo and maasengzers, & portion of when went ¢ New York in the Star of the West, the tirst who ever arnved at that port travel ling the entire distance by st The Pevtona broaght the long missing English Ar British steam { tic af 1p which arrived at Port Claronel Zlet of te rprine on the August, having only lost three men during the whole time The Enterprise brought no news of Sir John Franklin. She entered the Arctie cean in the summer of 1851 and passed through the Prince of Wales Strait, bat £ } ] finding the ice mpracticable she passed the winter of 1851-52 in lat. Tideg. 3am sort Jom. llideg mio. west; after making every exertion to accomplish the ject of her voyage she passed the win ter of 1852 53 in wol 1 Bay, in lat Hdeg north, 195deg. Bomin. west. The winter of 1853-54 foand her in Camden Bay, in lat. 70deg. Sun. north, L4odeg Womin. west. The ice released her on the uth of July last Great Massacre by the [adians in So nora. —The most hinportant intelligence by the Goliah is contained in the report furnished by Mr. Heury Livingston, who arrived at San Diego for the Colorado, the The San Diego Ilerald has the following account furnisi ed by Mr. L Mr Henry Liv ngeton, to ndelbted for the fi 17th September whom we are lowing Import ant iteme of intelligence from Son ra, arrived at this city on Sunday last, accompanied y Messrs. J ' all San sin I) g ‘ ay ay of Mr. 1. at t easing oft ( al report was rought in to the ct that a compar fou grants, composed of fifty persons al m Texas, were murdered near t Pimos Village, by a band of Apac nt | f Anguet There were s« al women and « lren int train, who it feared were doomed to a tore rrible fate! All e cattle, 600 in number, togeth er with the provisions, were carned off vy the Indiana, leaving the wagons in the ad ] newe was brought by a train wl was at the time a few hours’ travel eir rear, but which happily escaped ut tack Near Tuesson about the same time a party of twenty Americans were cating their dinner when a band of fifteen In diana made a descent upon them, and ear ried off seven of their finest lores, with ont a shot being discharged by either par tv, although the Americans were well armed, ontnumbered them and witnessed the outrage Another party, a few miles the othe side of Tueson, were attacked, one Amer ican killed, and twenty seven horses taken The parties before mentioned were all from the State of Texas The Apache s are becoming more trou hI} ne and formidable each day, and almost every train which enters their range, will be more or less harrassed by them From the Sindirich Island.—The Wing of the Sandwich Islands had prorogued Parliament. “Tn the absence of adequate menna to insurrections, IT aust trust to| In his speech he save: suppre holy, shone around this youth and maiden.—|dred members, The Spirit of the Age They were conscious of nothing sad nor old.| states that harmony and good feeli until the night of the 19tb. Fitgy Divi- sions were represented by about one han- |vailed, and that the reports han |gave evidence of a prosperons condition | of the order. The following officers were elected for ishe Sheaing ser? D. 8. Lill, of Louis- ‘barg, G. W. P.; John Q DeCartet, of ts shall never TWENTY-SIX HOURS ON A RAFT A THRILLING. NARRATIVE, Peter McCabe, of Ireland, who’ was rescued from the raft aid brought to New York, publishes a letter, in. which after stating that he remained on the Arc- tic until the water teached the main deck, and the vessel commenced sinking, says : I left’ the door, and: got ha which had:baeer part maslie oot ihe the spars we took from the vessel. A t many persons were trying to get.on the raft. me were clinging to it with oue hand, and, although + was already crowded, were striving to get a foothold. Among the numnber who were upon it I saw four. ladies. Their names I did not know, .A er, there were thongh not strong was rough, and the waves, as they On ae \: wpe away a -portioa of our living freig forget the awful scene. There we were, in the midst of the ocean, with- out the slightest hope of assistance, whilet every minute one or more of our nnfor- tunate fellow passengers’ were dropping into their watery graves from shere ex- | Raleigh, G, W. A.; A. M. Gorman, of | Raleigh, G. Seribe; W. M. Johnson, of Alamance, G. Treas.; M. S. Davis, of Chapel Hill, G. Con.; R. P, Toney, of | Granville, G. Sen.; Rev. R. N. Davis, of | Lineolnton, G. Chaplain. |. The last G. W. P., the Rev. C. F. Deems, fn his address to the Grand Di- | vision, stated, that though there had been a decrease in the ualnaes of the order during the past year, he believed that the cause of temperance had been advanced. He also said, in substance, that if be be lieved. that the principles of the order would prevent its members from engag- law, Le would abandon the order at once ing in the effort to procure a prohibitory and foreves. The address is maivly an argument in favor of sach action, and to show the consistency of lis course on the subject; in the latter of which he fully succeeds, lis sincerity no one could justly question. The fullowing resolation was, after some debate, almost unanimously adop- ted: Resolved, That there be » . 17 membore ww memurialse ~ = I grelctore uf North (a alee , privilege ta ihe vitere ~ b m eny qeanitece, a ean! | After whiel, the Grand journed to meet in Charl Thursday in October, 1555, > AN ECCENTRIC WILL. Mr. Railing, of New Hampshire, Eng land, was among the victiurs of the last railroad accident between Lrighton and London. Hie heirs, after having paid z} him the customary fanueral honors, did what all the heirs do in similar casea, opened the will of the deceased to ascer tain what share cach was to have in hia posthamons liberalities. As he had ne- ver given a penny to either of his rela tives during his life time, they expected to be the ncher now that he was no more One may imag the surprse caased by the first line of the “This is my testament. I give and bequeath all my youds, present and fu ture, moveable or immoveable, in Eng land or on the continent, to that railroad company on whose road I have had the ] ran to meet with death—that blese ed deliverance from my terrestrial pri n, the testator yives his rea ) is bequest. The idea had taken firm ecssion of hie mind that he was destined to die a violeut death, and the nost desirable one in bis view was that cA { a locotnotive Ik tantly on th ra ginmn, & France | he wasn kr ’ were fatnuil a “ h is ' Ike had arrowly ¢ several times Once he wa irunder wate 1 rt n ee t ‘ tl Was slintte \ t * if 4 ‘] 4 tl termble accidents, wil saw cicath s near without be a t tain it. Dis ayy nted in kur pre, ie we the [ ted States. Tle made t ] t excors ‘ he ) the M Sissi] wthe Outar and the Niagara; but, notwithstand their freqnent explos he returned vith aw le ski Ile was destined to crushed under a car the mot untry It is said that the relatives w attempt to break the will on the ground if insanit but it is pr le that 1 ra alow win the suit spite of proverb that the murderer vor iulierits from his vietim.” — Raleae and the Thief A fow nighta io, one of our most distinguished an thors, M dk Balzac, w is Ivinng aw ike in bed, he saw adnanenter his room ean tionsly, and attempt to pick the lock of hi writing desk. The rogne was not a litth disconserted at hearing aloud langh from the occupant of the apartment, whom he supposed asleep. t ry “Whydo you laugh ? “Tain laughing, my good tell yw, wail M. de B., “to think what pains you arc taking, and what a risk vou run, in. the : lhit,in a desk tind asked the thief hope ot finding money by n where the lawful owner can never any by day!” The thief ‘evacuated Flanders, at onec haustion. Those who had life jdid not sink, but floated with their gbast- jly faces upwards, reminding those who still remained alive of the fate that await- led them, In the midet of all this, thanks to Heav- jen, I never lost hope, bat retained my courage to the last. One by one I saw my unfortanate companions drop off; some of them floated off, and were eaten and gnawed by fishes, while others were | washed under the raft and remained with me till | was reseued. I conld see their faces in the openings as were swayed to and fro by the waves, which threaten- ,ed moment to wash me off. The faft at one time was so crowded tliat many had |to hold on by one hand. Very few words were spoken by any, and the only soand jthat we heard was the splash of the wa- tera, or the heavy breathing of the poor sofferers, as they tried to recover their breath after @ wave had passed over then. Nearly all were submerged to their arm- pits, while a few conld with great difficul- ty kept their head above the surface.— The women were the first to go. They ; all fell off the raft without a word, except rv yirl, who cried ont in intense pn : »“ Ob, uy poor mother and sisters.” When 1 was shaat eightecn hours on he raft there were not anore than three or fone left. One of these yave me what ippeared to be a small map, but which 1 understood him to say was a sort of ti- Ue deed to his property. In a few mo nents after I took it, he too unloosed his hold, and was added to the number that , floated about the raft. endeavored to get the paper into my pocket but found this impossible, on ae evant of iny crainped position, so 1 placed it between my teeth, and held it there dil I was overwhelmed by a wave, when I lost my hold ofit, and it was washed away. Another, who had an oiled silk coat on, called on me, for Heaven's sake fo asalet iim, as his strength was rapidly failing and he must fall off it not relieved. As he was about four or five feet from me, it was difficult to reach him, buat after con- siderable exertions I succeeded in doing so, and helped him with one of my knees antil I beeame quite faint, when I was zed to leave him to his fate. Poor fel- low, he promised me, if he ever got to N. York alive he would reward me well.— He clung with terrible tenacity to life, but he, too, dro yped off in his turn. I was now left alone on the raft; not a solitary being was alive out of seventy 3 but still my hope continned strong The night of the second day was abont closin on ine, and during the whole time I haa been in the water I had not eaten a parti- cle of anything or drank a drop. My strength, I fonnd, was beginning to give way, and my sight had beconie so dim that I could not perceive objects a few gliast y faces of the d up at me under the raft rdly discernal I detennined : » effort for life; I pees upon the raft, ! ung I saw My strength a fe minates a boat re and Pr lenee had t t hours even the ook« { per is du Six preserve ! condi- t tines, ken from the ) place on hands and x wi AS i] n very much swollen, from the For 1s is SUPpose d, of being immersed n the water so lony oo THE TEN CENT PIECE ‘Ton cent to spend jnst as T please,” said little Ormond looking at the shining silver ] cece Whieh had just been given to vim “Tt will buv ten sticks of candy, or that wooden horse with the red bridle, or some nice smooth marbles: which would vou de, inainma?” Why, von do not expect me to play with marble or wooden horses, do yon 7" “ No, indeed : but if 1 wert w would you spend it?” Here was an opportunity to linpart a sson, and if parents would wateh sach chances, they could lead their children as they like oo W isa ball room like an old ham of meat Becanse it is f of skippers ee ee cat ai AE, any 4 : a re Laci vy <n Tek Ted, Rapa elie an ae - + om ‘ oe ge con : eas ak ag . Me Ol noe il ag Ee re “as ght Ae Me i by ae . oem - si incase sa cg ecient | oe elas, 3 4 Saat TCrTaL of Tatas NGI CMMI to are (iS VIRWE OF A NORTHREM: WEIO. Ube enlightewed ‘and comer atv men of — dons prdhidrctar aaa aniue AND EVENTFUL CARERR. ee eee Carolina Watchman. ast al , Nporyarey or gern der! The aubjoined article on the position of the fe fort , ion, of oual We). BANKING CAPITAL AND RAIL | OF. Clarkson, formerly editor of the MENSCHIKOFF’S REPORT, : ¥ e; Mas vahip to all Editors, and all sections, and ‘Whig party in the North is from the Albany ‘ ‘pledge out hearty ‘co-operation in’ carrying out the general system, ts ~ ee 4 The Herald of Freedom, is the title of a new abolition paper, just started at Wa- karusa; Kansas, by G, W. Brown & Co., formerly of Pennsylvania. They say “our great object is to make Kansas a free Baaeey aiid to'that ond we shel Mhor sy every community men whose enlarged field of enconraging emigration.” It leaves no shoe ‘takes in the whole couvtry, aud every room to doubt as to its character: when part of it; is bi itioni ig | ordinate to their reason and judgment , we say it is bitterly abolitionist, there od ble ea ee ae Register, a journal as distinguished for ability as}; t ‘has for sound sentinents, While we caunot coneur pon: in all that is put forth as the distinctive princi- J ples of the conservative Whig party of the North, |; we have no doubt that the article may be re garded as a true and frank exposition of the views generally entertained by that party : Position of the Whig Party.-—There are in ROADS. Indiana American, who is now travelling) Prince Menschikoff gives an account A member of the Legislature, who, ac-| in Tennessee, narrates the following story | of the battle of the Alma very diffetent cording to the Fayetteville Observer, will ina letter published in the Rockville, Ind., | from the reports of the French and Eng- : Donat \lish commanders. He says that the Rus- in that Democrat: u r Tat cue Tetlte tolyosle true isloty 6 sians repelled for some hours the attack pe ee eee Cy, : of a very superior force, and retired in man whose furm we passed over yester- tho evening PSrind ho ache hee THANKSGIVING pay, io, day. About fifteen rear ago, a Presby- they established, the next day, their camp | Governor Reid has issued the following ferien clerg) my ss New York had &/in front of Sebastopol—that the Prince, | Proclamation : iy be eae Ke pee - name and | after having taken all his defensive mea-| PROCLAMATION by his Excellency, Davio 8. applications are grauted. This would increase ‘ ears a hiplees So 10 yi ee sures, would confine himself to driving | Ret, Governor of the State of North Carolina : the amouut to between ¢ ight and nine millions sent. Before he was se veutese re ame ‘back the enemy should he be attacked Ia pareuance of a Resolution passed by the General of dollars. My opinion is, that it will be safety 80 reckless aud unruly that his father again—that he has carried out his plans | Assembly, at the session of 1848—'49, I do, by thie my allow an ineras: of about fwelve or fifteen hun COWld no longer control him, He left for Proclamation, set apart the last Thursday in Novern- SALISBURY, WN. @: Ne THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 9, 1854. rr ae a , oceupy “a prominent position’ body, gives his views upon the subject of Banking capital, as follows ; “Jaw not fully prepared to say that we need no more Banking Capital, but I fear we are likely to get too much, It is certain we shail, if all 2 0. WORTH crRovLan FROM T. 0. & whose passions and feelings batdigsi Markets ir , Ne A . : for the campaign, and finally that the) CRT 4 “ : ; dred thousand—distributed with discretion.— tie wicked and corrupt city of New York, | Russians a ra ne Chouaaat Kilian and | ee aeyef ane fe no need for more, as that implies ignor Union; and these are always liberal, national, wy Your town (Fayetteville) needs more—bat not Where lie became a clerk in a drinking’ \onnded—whilst the Allies must have| On thet day, I recommend that all secular employ-| ance, vulgarity and almost every thing | and conservative, and opposed to narrow-minds rath. else that is void of amiability or excel-|edness and s ctioualism in their politics, There h are other meu in whow reason is swayed by pas ‘A — sion; whose short-sightedaess excludes. from saloon, but lis character was too bad to be ments be suspended ; that Ministers of the Gospel of retained there. He next was a bar-keep- tle the respective de ble their tions for public worship ; that the people of the State so much, T think, as some of your people want sustained a much greater loss in conse-; I should have no very serivus objection to your quence of being the assailants, and of hav- | getting 4 or $500,000, as at present ad iecdl crinoa theatre, but was dismissed. : ay : te avi ; dless- are : . f ; : ing attacked the Russian batteries. unite in giving thauks to Almighty God for past ae : ne Sail, Fam not prepared to say what | stelicor wert lower and still lower, until he slept, ‘he reports differ in almost everythi ings, anbapelpye & continuauce of his ness and t oO ft} lode of the + ar teeit view all ie . beyond ~ gn Phe tainly da, when the bills come up. Wali het cellars ¢ ee ‘ 4 ng) . for the ad n virtue and Meteors.—One of the periods o ne ye in which they live and move; who have ; Sal y ca, wh he bills come up ' in eupty cellars and the wharves of the plans, battles, results and purposes. | meray: especially for the advancement of virtue a P hie 1) r when meteors or shooting stars, inake | seen their country but in parts; and they are i 1 o : sctional as politicians. i 5 > » night | usually selfish, liberal, aud sec tional as pe thelr Grenies: displays comes the nl | As men eannot live in society without the eon- between the 12th and 13th instant. It 1B i cuereuot charity and torbearance towards wants about $1,500,000, but dues mot need it Then Charlotte wants $200,000, and THiilsbors’, Lumberton, Beaufort, Plymouth Halifan, itv, a perfee i "et is 5 lees : A het religion, ati for the perpetuity of civil and religious : ys a perfect nuisance and a disgrace to! The allied generals ee it is true, a liberty. ee much larger number—from three to four! {L. LJ Given under my hand and the Great Seal of North Carolina, at the Executive office, and . : a0 At this stage of his career an old col- each are applying fora Bank. It is clear that |) oe ee ass ; "0", thousand—of killed and wounded on their jg Bul<igh, on the Hib dey ef Oetber, A. | to : a al] this will not do. erat eligi Pairior i road at “ saine oe ~ tid | : iB se DAVID 8. REID. | not certain that on that night ot the pre-| their fellow men, so neither can coninssnities vor por Ryegiryig cine ban at bape tnd My course will be affected materially by the Q'S °y. pol eae : ithe Russian loss at six thousand. Itis| (By the Governor) ; 4 leent year, any uousual phenomena will | States live in peace or amity without the exer ry s,nay 204 ¢ action of the Legtslature in reference to the old New York determined that he would hunt Ino doubt much more than Menschikoff Sami, F. Avaws, Jr., Private Sec’y. | year, any P seer le GUUS Guutelingrvirunee: supply, aud selling a lower, te fl one more effort to save | conta, pepe Pan ANOTUER NEW PARTY. The’ Philadelphia’ papers givé'an ac. count of another political organization an. tagonistic to the * American Party,” |, is to be called the # Conatiations| Pan" —a very good naine, if names were al aon . i be seen ; but astronomical history pane The Whig jarty was originally made.-ep of We call attention to J. H. Corrman’s sale of it out as a time when something UNCON | the sober, enlightened, and thinking men of 9 mon may generally be expected. The | the aes ahd ree neler a no liability in the reports of battles, and : ; : ~~ “falling of the stars” took place on the | ally addressed thei through their yrstand- their railea and alin of any great |2E* ples se Aw ces 08 Got ea night é the 12th Nov ist, and on the {mas instead of dhrowgh their passions and pre- importance that may reach us until it has | !4th inst, The sale of this property will posi | BO ' for ~ i Lior eee judies. Such a party, led on by such meo ae | been confirmed again and again | tively take place, notwithstanding the impression | Same nig’ it for several successive years Clay, Welter, and a best of others seareely ia- 5 ‘gun | there were meteoric displays of more or ‘ferior to them, could vot be otherwise than na- ; : An = less grandeur. { onal and eulightened pl policy; a RAIL ROAD CONVENTION. There are two months in the year when ! pedir aa paren bad wid Whig party We present in this paper, the proceed- | these phenomena are more prevalent, ae jas filing one of the brightest pages io the ings of the Rail Road Convention which | August and November ; and the particu- litical history of the country, and wo Whig states- Banks I shall most certainly go agaist a re- | him up and make f » newal of their charters. If they are not renew- him. He went te New York, and after a} ed, then I shall vote to supply the eveawm, and | Week of diligent search, with the aid of! a litte more than supply it.” ‘ihe police, he found him. He washed and | This legislators estimate of an increase clothed him, took him back to the coun. of Banking Capital throughout the State [Y, and by every inducement that could ; is a very moderste one—very moderate, be held out to hin, persuaded him to try indeed £ What would be 81,500,000 ad- | '® be a wea ue goes ue riage tr ditiofal Banki Cepi “ distri ~j Was suecessfu 1@ frend who sought) e < i es with diceaa orcs er Gace him out and who saved him we are well| Elopement _Extraordinary.—On Fri-| view of the awakened enterprise ; increas- acquainted with. They both determined | day last Mr. Samuel S. Rembert, one of | ed id ely increasing commerce ; the = come fo Lierargy to ers are the wealthiest and most respected plan- | we f the State. am so) sey sdon reached here, and with a high | . es bree aa: : ‘ it of aacuicarsha eda hanno el recommendation tuey brought, soon & : a aie eran, replacing De ay in this place on Thursday last, |!aF nights of the former, from the 8th to ‘2e" = the greatest and noblest meu of the na- | city, went) . | ei. ‘ ke re a number of | the 17th; of the latter, the 12th and 13th. | : tion. limits? A mere drop in the buoket.— tained good places, . See first page. There we | But unfortunately that i « 4 : : = ] 2 | a r ) ; af s By y party was a ume $1,500,000 “ distributed with discretion !” The reclaimed son of the Presby teri- be the boas of Dr. A. B. C. Dubviee, one | el : 1 attendance, and many of - ee lin the minority, The foreigu vote, habitually tk fori s an clergyman, within six months after his, vf his most intimate friends, and a rela-| legates , y . . ‘th in wi he other side, continually wreed be laaheel Sevamasppiads ‘arrival, married an orphan girl worth tion, we understand, and und t {ther from distant parts of the State. By| The Synod of the Presbyterian Church oft irowt ' Spamiu es ‘The 4 : bs poten He gives Fayetteville . . $500,000 ’ \'s 8 je rstand, and under a pretense | reference to the list of delegates it will| North Carolina rect at Conegnl on Wedaseday | the scales against us. ren it was that certain : | Wilmington, at least as much $40,000 in cash. She bad a younger sis! of taking a young daughter of Dr. Du- ; > . | Whig politicians, anxious for place and power, i: dnl als s be seen, that there was a large part of the | the 25th. We learn from the Gazette that admits, but it is probably not as great as is stated by his antagonists. And this| will be the case during the whole war— valuable propierty—of Land, Negroes, é&e., t ~ = | among some to the contrary. tent necessarily 90) in each ward; and in the country, it is supposed, by townships or other convenient divisions, The foanders of this new organization ter and brother, who each had ual | inastnuch as the naturalized citizens would not etteville , 500,000 F ise’ mar > eT lage ville ‘ecuoy amounts. The sister eoon after died, | meres toa ries to set pil eat talent of the State represented in this Con- | about 40 Ministers and 35 Elders were present, come over to the Whigs, madv the abortive at-|consalted'the Hon. George 'M, Dallas as ; =i ering ; ero | took her in his buggy, and the two rode, : : | e ected mod- i them, such Hillsboro’ 73,000 te aving one ene ‘ Saat cargalied our hero | r zy | vention. Harmony and good feeling char- | and that the Rev. A. L Watt was ele tr tempt to =? = Whig party Peal rd to the propriety of a movement, and Goldsboro’ . 75,000 and his wife, the other half to her brother, | off. | erator, and the Rev. Mr.Laferty and C. H. Wiley, The mora the party were a litle damaged he promptly approves of the plas, and acterised the deliberations of the body. | There were but few subjects came up which elicited discnssion—none proved ,of such a nature as to lead to lengthy, or) rities of Philadelphia have arrested a man | ‘ a by this operation and nothing gained to compen- Esq. Clerks. ae sate, if indeed any thing could compensate, for | UFECS 88 its basis the U ston. Wenppeod Extensive Counterfeiting.—The autho- | their deterioration. . «.,t8 paragraph :—Nat. Iné. The Whig party in the State of New York “Now, I take it that , and thus inereasing his estate to $60,000.| Towards night the girl’s parents mani- 200,000, When the Mexican war broke out, the! fested some uneasiness at her long stay, ———— brother enlisted, and made a will, leaving and upon making inquiry as to her where- $1.560,000 all his estate to his brother-in-law (our; abouts, it was found that they had disap- Lamberton, Beaufort, Plemouth aod Halifax, each, $50,000, , es : : your jected Wi sys = ru a win. ta 6 . er re-| peared very inyst , 9 oe received the next damaging shoek from the at- ” rcati the | d that econat alee TAR ROS He trom ‘the’ wars Ile, like many inyetery aici doubt, The'uest day earan, "#7 debate; wo that every body who pamed John Wilson on a charge of forg:'\ampu un te part of ron of voted te make “e144” Feaing’ on are imeant : 2 a Wl ven Poy cay Was expect t itness a great display | ing the coin of the United States. In his it subordinate to the schemes of the anti-Rent fe * Bat, it appears that this Legislator lias more of our noble youths, was killed at! ascertained that the parties had yune off “4S expecting to witness a great display | 1g em, with a view to gaiv them over and shift the |t© have a eingle efe' to the of oratory on the oecasion, must have felt possession was found abont $1,000 in counterfeit bills on the Philadelphia banks. About 810,000 of this kind of asta ous idea of the wants and busi- Buena Vista. Thus our hero came in| in the direction of the Mississippi river ness of this commnnity, when he states possession of the entire estate of the family in acarriage, hired for that purpose from that an increase of Banking Capital t) Which has increased by advance of lands a livery stable in this city. From the balance of power in the State elections, Bat of the Union ; are meant fo foster every this policy was always too grosely corrupt and de- teasure having that tendeney ) BPO meant morahzing to trevive the approbation of apy coa- | tO detect, expose, and resist w er Mr. Reid's address on tak and disappointed. good indeed ; ing the Chair was very g the amount of $1,500,000, is not “needed” and increase of negroes to over $390,000. driver of the carriage it was learned that here. Whence does he derive this infor- | He is now one of the richest planters of! he had takeu them to the river above iddle Tennessee, and does not live twen-' Randolph. On Saturday evening Dr. Duboise re- mation! From the fact that our exports for the last year amounted to nearly seven million of dollars, while our Banking Cap ital was about $1,200,000! From the fact that our town is rapidly increasing in pop- ulation ; in commerce, domestic and fur eign; in extended improvements mak ing ty-five miles from Nashville. - Where du Men go who die in Chicago? —Some s age Some vears ago, its infaney, a stranger took ap his quar-! ed that M 3 £ F ] when Chicago was in! gt liberty to give. ceived a letter from Mr. Rembert, writ- ten from Mr. T. B. Trigg’s plantation, but the particulars of that letter we are not We have since learn r. Kerobert and the young lady her a market for one of the staples of the ters at the principal hotel, and inscribed took passage on the D. A. Given, which country! We regret that a gentleman, eo wel! informed and influential, as we have reason to believe this member of thc islature is, should entertain snch an inion of the necessities of oar town of St his name on the register as “ Mr. J——, Louis.” For several days he re mained there transacting the business which had broaylit him to the place, and boat left here on Friday « vening, bound up the Ohio river Mr. Rembert is a married man, and leaves a wife and se VE on children, the yoanyest about six weeks old, his wife his valedictory was grand and peculiar. This Convention met for the purpose of devising and recommending a system of Internal Improvement for the State at large. The jealousies which had from time to time, been exhibited in the East aud the West, and indeed, in all parts of the State, afforded in themselves a suffi cient reason why euch a Convention should be held ; and the removal of any portion of the evils of so tronblesome a state of things, would amply compensate for the | money has been put in circalation within the last two months in the counties of Delaware, Chester, Lancaster, and Phil- adel phia. When arrested the prisoner offered the officers all his plates and as much money as he could raise if they would Jet him go. No counterfeit coin was found apon his person Two coun’ +viters were arrested in La grange coanty, Indiana, who had in their possession eounterteit bills on the City Sank of New Haven, Connecticut, to the siderable number of the Whigs of New York,| threatens to weaken or dissolve jt; ate amd was universally reprobated in all other parts | meant, in a word, to orpanisg & power of }simaltaneous action, th of the Cuion, Sotme of ite member bad fallen ~ age ew froin its gh standard of intelligesce and puliti- | dence, the press, and the ballot- cal morahty ; but stil the great Whig party of will raise a rampart at any every the nation, through all pents and temptations, | opigis against any and ever flood, bow- preserved its integrity. \\ heo it had tramphed | over aabieila of death ad fanatical disusion. It is in this belief tig I not at lest, in 1840, and thea was betrayed, it sparo only approve the propriet, y ae id you curdially ed the bribe of offical patrousge aud marshalled its forces for the greater couflict of 1844. Some | — t 1 I bi fourteen of fifteen years befure a few restless : ot Juat pam, ee spitite at the North bad cummenced an anti slavery agitation, which received with etmall f& vor at first, but had graduatly extended and edd | | God speed with itt” t a dad pherdgheas Pennsyloania.—The Philadelphia Bul ed to User streagth Ul) Usey took the form th | letio pablishes a table of the @ from bis exevedinyly plain dress, inanners, ix , : : 0,000. . >. politcal oryaniuation, under the pame of . : $1,500,000 additional Banking ( apit si a anor ec il a Neate being a daughter of Major Dancan, of !#bors of the Convention. | amount of $40,000. A cashier pronouns ine rty party. The priject which was started | sional vote in Peansylvania, edimparing could be “ very safely and advantas Wren : © Ralergh, a highly respectable family. But there are other and important re- ed it the best counterfeit he eversaw;in 7 ng letas ami bringing im more slave | the figures with those of 1852." ‘The ta- oe } Ve . he yan i nl he pm t , . f c ( Pxact cup © original t t ’ ' t as wo mploved here . ~ Mi was saddenly scised : ae g la va ei js oe mI oe sults to flow from phe deliberations of this | fact an almost exact cupy of the original. sta ‘ er feed thet numer ao much open Lae makes out a majority against Nebras owriter ie in favor of w rr | ; h} Se Cece a wealthy and asf Convention, should they receive at the - DROS they bent wo halance of power, af od | i 4 eae ‘ U. ) gwhich he was eadly nit ’ ) Democratic mea) the affairs of the Banks of Cape | ele? ahd rvauta, “Uvctable a fain ny, itt) Lhe: Otste nda of die | ature and the le THREE DAYS LATER FROM Wt sdeteat the Wiig party amd evmmute the ag- | Ke of 66,908.) The — } ‘ cmt he servants : A sands of the Ls are 3 » peuple, oe MALO L 4 4 ré ‘ af the Staie: and will vote agninet a Sing © (ohio Waster otic. UAL es Sar 4 of relations and dle taal pee} Pere : tatenlee To preduce| in 1852 was 23,475. This showsa Dem @harter of these institutions, We aj; a cute ahitt for livtmecit a ba chds throngheu country. That. their merited consideration: He who EUROPE tine remit they sparest ne etturts tv seduce Whigs! oeratic lose of ninety thousand in two y aeleeary d mie ' Z itt f Tait its Peucrtnlialnonini ) | af. sliall | » too ove rth aroling che > . v thes ya frener aml induce t : . bend that the Legislature will not concur. he cog Thue matters weatlon cilc Mr. Rem t had contemplated this af al! live to sve Nurth Carolina ander the! To steamer Arabia arrived at New rapa eeu amas theen te years. The entire Congressional vote of Ja soune respects it would be advan a f } : fair, and laid bis plans befurehand, there successful operation ofthe schemes which! tod bl ] t sar thes v, whe eloou mn ichaner of reesee: | 1832 1 °f : hat the Inne clandlne ca Ct Bering be Was fuand past praying tor can tie ae York yesterday with Liverpool dates to ,, Piaisiitgle ciccU ral tGtn aed ehutad Mer Fuk 52 was 214,456; in 1854, 451,165 5 an : ular. dt selon a ; ‘d ¢ Cor [Lis papers were then examined, that the : ’ ' : it endorsed and recommended, will see a! the 91st nitimo the Tetas carcdate. However short sghted « inerease of 36,672. The Gubernatorial porations sloald be settled ; anc UIs sad intelligence might be communi ] ; riage preparations to go vreat State iu her glory. We trust the here is no news of a decisive ct : ‘ nt thatt ¥ ‘ va eourse is decide! upon, some revelations } : si } Sou ¢ for tine, and had, whenhe © ‘ cee ne : 7 Zs The a a kata a Ee } an veh ted wee a Ebel lhe, detent of (Bel (vate thei year reaches 37 1,000, oF 20,000 & » has trieuds,; when, to the sarprise «© . Greneral .\ss v will examine its pro-, ter from the seat of war. The bombard. Wiiz party wold resale on ite apeedy disaobe . of an astounding charac lithe wns Ruind €5 Le one otc i said, some $10,000 of $12,000 - } eat 1 a ee : ues es wore than for Congressmen. daicht he al reckal : a ‘ as beun 0 be one Oo se Wealtli t ivtuiancitiatlerwillipee ceedings with re ileare, and with a ment of Sebastopol was commenced on and ot s mat on a great liberty par dear ae ; ‘ ‘% est men iv the western country Bt a Mrs. Beant iy : : } the 13th ultimo fron two hundred pieces ty, with euch men as Bumey and Tappan for ad ame b piped . a tg nt perma might angemcnte were accordingly made) ‘7°™' aig ae Sry gh _ ee sate on tne! o¢ anilery ate | mg range. Rumors of badory weuel le formed, aod get eoatrel of the The Accident om the Great Western Rot be ao wealthy after a settlement wit ww thet -. al a stress, being nearly derauy ject of ternal improvement with ,; cap : ene te PS om. Cmvernment a Me patron: But, thoegh ’ ss A . i deliart Dealing asek Hele - sions rr a “ the cae a Dre Dato rana cai t : the nag ae a3 gg i at We i sical eee R Leen ne . Re ss (Canada) Railroad.—The Detrojt Free . ’ ere pertoriped, the awhycct caine to life : : nd wisd and a patnotic purpose o a, Paria, and London, bat the pnb a s nypthell ea tN nae cnvc tates re g : : ewe the Benks too muck mower to think phe, ee Lp sion of catale: own in their afflic mes : 2 pity * ic alse ty lcileve thar Tm Ik rlesly of Wings still stoml firm and umshaken | ress of the 28th ultimo, referring to this , in, be ge ln th ict of catalep . F ing th ld State iwere alo believe e he Itos > of a general winding up at this time. ustead of the “ grim King of Terr mi arena piljteeling Nn : rent {sian corps of 15,000, posted near Sehasto Then came the Mexican war, under Mr, Polk's! accident, says: times are too hard—money ist) (); echt ae ee A e community ¢ Cre 1s OUC Ject we regret was not @ air mdiusi nomteaticn itet| stil) the area of slavery ee P 7“ Il were overjoyed at his fortunate es 3 : ; pol, had opened fire on the besiegers, and ‘Up to the hoar at whieh we received eearee. Ata period when it is diffics ets j f fi glit of by the Convention, viz.—a re ! vst ated ood) n of new territory, wltumate i j sev gala thes noel ernloees en, CAPE from so dreadful a fate, and from ay fering the Yadkin £TC&t Operations were daily expected y resalting re 2 failare to ettan that obpect, but | CUP latest information ifty-coves pe pe reyular instalmer on motes. that time were profuse in theic expres se nnmendation tor renderi the Tadakin The city, it was supposed, coald not hold ara | had been taken out of the wreck or the idea of a payment in fall i iate t : rn Pt pratucinyg, for the ti leing. » powertel ant ar "8 payment in tall te aaenciaie’ sions of solicitade, elicited, however, if Jf; was a Sta river naviga for steacubvate of Nght! out more than three or four days. Gen. iigvery agytation eh eet eihithe oe sd died of the wounds reesived. Be- very greal inconvenience, tronble } a - = . } } 4 : . ry eee bated atta aed fog f i and tan ay gee is + the recat a ht boils, iges, by “documentary es ard of a ng eay fre Milledgeville in Mont. Caxremeer had notified the French Gor eet 1a : sides these, itis ascertained that thirty able circumstances, th ec Llecth f racter than by any personal re the ¢ t “ ry county. t) Wilkesburongh, or as ernment that the Allies’ positions were W ' Lcertan wouhl be Wing lead. Nine were wounded, and is feared that ne "ea, the col taon of t aa » . ed ’ ¢ j ey debtors of these institutions, to an unlea zard ewhibat I) ‘ zh up as pra able. Noone jou npregnable, being defe nded by eighty sna Labured with a neal worthy | many of these will be added to the fatal ee - , a stag ile ; At length some one ventnred to ask pride. | ratt . , badeane Del die Noch Carilina thoveand men and two hundred guns, and mvert the Wing party «(list of the killed. About thirty-five were ble me, ds a. age 5 ~ PE Nepesee al w things appeared to him while an his ‘ ay at : 1 ad ih ohare ren ~ eould be held against two hundred thou an al» mn party, and array | rpen and the remainder women and chil- : ether any thing would be gaine:! ty wich he thm reolied : woad ow certeiuly accompany t ! beet unerle ’ S alinnieed baat ; to which he thas replie arene it iciecatre , : ’ tut letter counerle prev al | drew by th od he “en nt ae [ thanglt Thad come to the river of thetwa D helivext ntl s work. Moreover, eof news of active of nal Whig Party met once mor sank J hss aaah dt atid) a ¥ eT met an angel, who handed e part of 9 all being priredt v ties for trane rations the papers are mainiy filled wit at Baltimor » 18 But VERY TRUE rt, * Alewing janguay erat ah ” : . : . P . Aber agnal overth a the ¢ : no ayes e asa pass to the ot vy sulne a tt owas entirely | to the doors of a accounts of t eRe ona and protected SEN OS ° The Charleston Mercury, which says it - . - & } a side On giv r this te re fe yan t eat , o ort of the ous forces 5 : I wan s gon tx alx " Fs to tl rryman, | ey she i r its recovery, r of wealthy farmers: CPeTations of the variot d f the M has ever been a democratic Joarnal, als mol db > : r J c ‘ r ’ A . ann ae ° rar theat ae ; i \ a a r a t be liately benefitted Omer Pacha had gone to ‘nmea to at e renewed the anti slavery agitation oage: The Democratic Party, aa a /’ar t vali at " rward amie Salas tem) a eomneil of war, and it was beheved that ABN felt jae" ty vever has, and we presume never cao ere and Lastern extent I regani t etten (5 gom thre ny of the prey cted Rail Roada f Beall ontiberslel ami ints asunas a disturtang force he South fi h . aon Wet & the nese imtor file tera Teicnmert (tlie corkiigteo areat a wee akd go © ale . am » lity a mente: and the effort is protect the = be . rom t he sectional aggres sory ent apd eae el a : ve amy lls v grea Meeecormory had teen partially reinforced | oy” Mg made to dmintezrate the Whig party | 00 of the North. oe te - se c eed cever, that we de not apprehend it wall a ntaned bis pritiwon to t erath (the North. a a swith it divers: feng This is very true, and the advice the rougt ene By i ame ft “ escape the attention of the Leyislature, > ie te a ar Z Nie of other partres, olds and ende, to coa Fditor gives ie very geod. They Say: an eg j fail ot pees er italit erin care “ sei See nes eae CCumme Lire: 17a tom al alstiton party, and dove, Having still faith in the people of the by way r Asheville, aod a ees 1 The Charl \ "x ly fs ; es ie FSP? twoth crushing force against the institution of South, we shall do, as we have heretofore A the State n “ " ber ce . , BE = . rea itor catetalanlth all ai tad dis baal AE cn AE *\ al the Sarath The Whie annet | ley . f d Beate meting ot i ae aaend 2 tell and ch she ete: iA seth den Bako bel aes a ya ' Whig party enne ne arge upon them the duty « rivets ’ : ; ~ nt tt ; ae : ; — f zy Vv peered ¢ myay tok a 1 ) . ee tere a tine tempory imp ulee without an ale relying on themselves, and net on apy doors ich J Tbancad 0 Da al a — eS alli PEL : THE SALISEO RY CONVENTION Constantinople letters to the 12th ultimo aay UU OL Of all la farmer apimons, princi les. party at the North, for the vindication «/ lend «com a I P 7 om forign Wears aril OOO Tara S a their rights, and the proteetion of their ville mya a: fond - oo W Sie ase Be ae Ge that Ss institutions. If they cannot, or will not, Finding all he = ; : h } J I A 2nd ins retinuah st fp eel protect themselves, the experience of the length yielded mY rlue :éates ? i "a 4 1 ‘ . d t ; a hog yer , | 7 ae z cat ant Abe {Kune P past sternly admonishes them that they third dusky ¥ « ry * S ‘ : eee 2 R A Jarre portion of the Fren altic fleet ha : ee must be destroyed.’ tanes to hia fo ar ‘ Cy j ‘ an eteretiate. . - panied her d: ) es ire Vibas pert ( -- - ‘ ee z Par ” \ Aveumars tha Naniah ¢ y a 7 tour. tl L, > ( os : Beak oh eae would probably permit the Bnnah fleet \ | f Ox prt liat Dr. Ives, late Bishop of M . ‘ : Dll 6 | ‘ PLE. Dive x. C bont te ife withou i s R : Stel ' . nter at Ku : the ». Diocese of N.C., is abont Life wit. . \ . aid x la : Aalinnee as : | sine ia found assume the editorship of a Roman Cat! nary cases hur { ( , ; Jer t | it Aw i ~ Me pains “I ao ; co . : | sever boty th mpro olic journal in New York city.’ from six - en F arrests t ‘ 4 F es s @ ' | viietite s] or nourisime wee j us j : 1 ‘ an [tems ry wher nelrea 3 our remarkat er | = r \ ‘ ‘ revi W / j cane <r a} | Cancanoroack r between Austria and ; _ Sialic Buss, to kiss; rebnes to kiae agnin ; paribus t * ple ca bo. a Y, . / / ‘ Sit f g weir Masters and Fa m of Lina without regatd to aex; sillybasa, to kis th tained for ar dk y ' ie - ! Dagisbe I l FSU storing nt the dathvcnn 4 nt A : Oars ; . pe l1O8 hand matend of the lips; blanderbuss ; to kiss th Medical Essa touk } ( tnally Cur Pe ADLER 7 st I ains a tebe « from Vienna stating . ayy hastes wrong person, omnibas, to kiss all the persons ' Viable charact« aes ; I .p Mee Mary I ae Not the let 4 : the Wiaiernidiiwoe ne the room ; erubus, ty kiss in the graveyard or 1a Ur mentions the ‘ Ml : 7 NE Gn ae , ors " rea th \ of Austria Tullow Wad tne aracne | fi the North proposes no dark ; buss the butler, to kia the \ was thrown in ly talk . ‘ : a ; hoe aur 5 , i) 4 Foe puestion aft rotet avery in the eae where — rigidity of the : \ PACA MCALAD ATG leona ai reall fe feihings to bmrls lang (Mr. \ ' On Wit . P af . Tee rate on the basis of the mal made by the nya . oo ; , shock that she in " I i vad , : : Cuatnancalinet fee i t wlan ITcre is one of Saxe’s last. It will pass: food for a pei ihe : : Ane ‘ ae : The Dntish Parliament will he prorogned : _ to Tk A young lady recently refused to get still more extr “ Fy . pea " ] wen ' , lamen » wrogned on tu HOS OF SLAVERY rey TPRRE Ww ot 7 . . Salem ayy vents ; ‘ ' tha ik Tsien nl courtesy manifes: the Ith of November, A national satecrp. 0s Hwan opted ts the eenecetigg wp out of hed becanse a copy of the Sa S ted, but upon a : “ cavern ; ; pe J nM » Bec anpesation of Observer lay in her room; she had no ob not, of a man = t | / y ‘ “ } 4 rom \ m forthe sick and wounded in the East had bexas it wa opposed to the war of conqnest.o—, ° ; ee ade : Hl ; : ink ee | . , oa teen bigs : Fe mide Maile Wi aalinee @ nenin | jection to the Mirror of Fashion. fever, had sn nl overs ! ; 8.000, anda ceyimentot women Ia pore of extending slave. her | Aq this: « { ; | cultiva BEM A es and oppesed to the repeal of the Missouri Sag kinds that fo ris v ] \y | Mf j | pe tacha i k ¢ i aa ae ; heen organize! as nurses to be immediate y sent mnt iethe ckane: alice Feity Wiis Tix Wan ov 1819 EN TOmAL Cox ewallowed an r t j aa i | and ‘ romusty ze x meiner of Congress from the North was against vention in Wasiinaton Cery.—The Phil board bills of i " sae ok ve kk which » . " Vice newa of from Franc tbs ' primey Vie beica, : i 2 f Veg ve 4 Pe _ ; Be as rel ala oe Pad ' FT Ai ry yt : Aes n adelphia Ledger says: “ we are request mount to muc “ } AN eX ve pre slave ‘ h Mm DO oer aNd mw chia fi vag Cy es the 4 Mf cit t pu Lege oot of drawing up aconatitution tobe enbmitted banding the Whig party air for the orzanisarcn ed by the President of the Military Con fi / Mr J f | ' ; ; , ‘ Tt Pat ex prea iver \ Acrovral deeree order the pay of a new one vention, held in Philadelphia, January. A Kentneky in ; F : es rthe Ss Car n tein L transfer ment of the November dividends For thom who wish to attack the inetitution 1834, to publish the following fiotice :” faah hionable in th Mean Siena : wali areal: 4 el advance in the price of leead of slavery where it etiste the abolition bann cia) aera t : in the with marriage nc ; ; . os eerie ey the stuffs in England will yrnorally nstoniah opera the proqcr one te rally ander “Fo Saat kaly The defenders of the country Hl ne inter, e th tl An ‘a \ ") Groat | plan.w vara somuch Stat rein this country, who have been confidently of the W i oparty can never be sectionalized, — second war of independence doa lead example ie ce a : een ee ulsafter es many ails shall anticipating a dechne, The advance ie flour ie [t nines at the acwoniplicliment of teat national: Yi¥Es and the children of such as are : os to be followed wy a | ; ° ° fait Jand graded by privat Hon reported at from 6e to Ts. por barrel: in corn purposes and objects, which oan only be gained /8te requested to send cheese them minua of a ee ‘ ‘ i We are n that either Phe at 205 and in wheat . ' Riee oe of Washi to attend @ Convention at that, a, , { iiw t yan 4 plan wou Qe: an rwheat at Ia These statesinent. be nationa organizations, 0 ashington, to atten Z . @ fom a . : pin seahly WRAL yi afer under exmting ceeumetances than the two areentculated to mislead. That sech an ad The excitement caused by the repeal of the to be held there on the 8th of January Carolina. wvigh ‘ es u ‘ it “ | which appears ty have been they vanfle has not taken place since the date of oar Missouri compromie muat ere ong. subeide next, 1855, to adopt such measnres As ba Siz dollara and vor) i ele tr ; ; } re of aur State, “This, however, we last adviers may be shown by a comparison of Southern mon, and Southern Whisge eaperieily, induce Congress not only to do justice No sensi roaiy} ‘ aa oy “ld to the wisdom of the Lagislatnre and the qnotationa: brought by thie «teamer with will come to their « neesacknowledging their er them, bat also to the widows of those Five dollars bare ' hear Se wdu now conclude this imperfect motice of the pro thas: of the two last preceding ar ivala, ror and, asin time? gine be, seek an alliance who have gone to their last account. And one . ‘ 2. " ax, SS S I S r l e t e se r e -_ = Be e o c a e s & =< T A R A E U M S ST RA C R eM TA T E it to, ovettr, ed with 10 behold was good to be there. Friday following tlie Trustees of this Institulién, met in the town of Concord during the sessions Of thie Synod of North Caroliua, and Cleeted ax President the Rev, C. C. Tonen Of Georgin. ~ Should he accept the place, this Choice, ‘we ‘ure sure, will be hailed with joy by all who are at all sequaiuted with the quali Geations of the gentleman. Dr. Jones is a ripe scholar, # devoted christian and a polished gen- mn olor, our quiet village was literally crowd- swore he intended to sta all 1 commenced taking off higslot The woman inte ‘and ordered . ki nation known, The n shotild. be hina, thonght best tae’ tthe law take its course names of the parties. Fayetteville Carolinian, to Jay down the Jaw in sich cases. ed to make his escape after being comman- ded to surrender... Ife said a wrong im- Joe re in regard to the Jaw on this sub slaughter, but on aécount of his youth judgment was not prayed against him, ut furmally evtered upon the Docket as & warving not.to be disregarded. Fayetteville Cai olinian. Cooxtaaverts,—The Petersburg Intelligencer tleman. At the same time and place the board appointed Col, Coleman as an additivnal agent to solicit fande for the compleung and furvish- the building, Yeo men, and women two, ean withstand the preachers face to face and refuse to. give, (few sach, however,) look out for your purse whea the lawyer makes his appear ance! ‘As to the time when the institution will go the publie ag counterfyit notes on the Bank of Cape Fear and the Bank of the State of North Carolina. The counterfeits are mostly $10 and $50 notes and are said to be well executed and very difficult to detect. : oo Importation of Tare Animals.—The bark Springbok, which arrived at Boston on Sanday from the Cape of Good Hope, brings an assortinent of wild animals, con- sisting of two lions, one laughing hyena, into operation, of course, this will depend, in a one zebra, and one silver jackall. measure, upon our success in securing a Princi-| pal. One thing, however, we may say, the most ~ a an The way to make a tall man “short,” is to ask remote period to which we look a « beginning. | him wo loan you a hundred dollars, i the approaching Spring duce. More anos. -—~ s@e- IL } — | > . ¥; ' A Letter 0 the “ Foreign Slaves and) y thie Town, on the Sth inst, by Obadiah Wood: | alias | wo, Eq. Hairy Devils.”KagSen-Tsene, Ta-Ping- Wan, Peace, and ch army, lias ash poe ———. oo ‘cal residents o ong, which they | se inten to Seid ned tremble. This} celestial geutleman, with so many unpro- names, says : | “Tf, the King, have spoken of war, and | have talked of movements of troops. | We have many thousand guns of divine weighing millions of pounds. W« ve many myriad vessels 100 chang in! length, which withoot wind can conve themeelves hence to the three Kiang pro-! vinees. On a lucky day, which we shall | eclect, we shall descend straight on the of Canton, and in the autamn Breil cond yoo a challenge to fight. Our standards will shade the nine heavens, and with aamberless swords and we shall enclose the scas. Our “Now, I hereby signify to = my pleastre that you immediately release | such of our : a8 are in your prisons, and treat Chinese gentlemen with respect If our houses and wealth are restored, and your foreign guns and devil ships given up to us, we will secure to you your mis erable existence. Dut if you will persist in your blindness, and adhere to your for mer courses——enormously vicous and vio lent—when the soldiers of Heaven shal! come, and the winged sword shall have no eyes to see, do uot charge me, the King, with a want of humanity. “* Let every one tremble and obey this § decree, which is tended for the informa tion of the foreign slaves and hairy de vila.” - - Oupid out West.—The young god of love in his old age seems to be getting reckless as to the direction in which he flings his fatal shafts. In Somerset, Ohio, a short time since, two girls were so cap tivated with the whoop and dances of a band of Indians who were exhibiting in that town that they eloped with two ot them, and proceeded as far as the town of Patnam, when they were overtaken by their angry motber, a widow lady, who called on the police to rescue her dangh ters from their newly chosen husbands Finding all her effurts of no avail, she at length yielded to the solicitations of a third dusky warrior, and, joining her for tanes to hia for better or worse, accom panied her daugliters on their western tour. Life without Nouriahment.—In ordi nary cases human life may be preserve: from six to eight days only without food or nourishment. Sometimes, however. remarkable cases occur where life is re tained for a much longer period. The Medical Essays, a medical journal of re Viable character published in Edinburgh, mentions the case of a young lady wh. was thrown into such violent tetanus or rigidity of the muscles by a severe mental shock that she was unable to swallow any food fora period of fifly-four days. A still more extraordinary account is rela ted, bot upon what authority we know not, of a man who, on recovering from a fever, had sanch a dislike to food of all kinds that for eighteen years he never swallowed any thing but water. The board bills of such a man would not a mount to muach.— Boston Journal, A Kentneky paper saya it is becoming quit: fashionable in that quarter to enclose a dollar with marri notices, when sending thetn to the — We think the custom a good one.— example is worthy of imitation, and onght to be followed up everywhere, instead of sending them minus of any feo and the postage not paid at that, as some people have done in North Carolina. Six dollars to a printer and a priest, No sensible man can refuse; Five dollars to render him blest, And one to publish the news, be of May or | om —— ——— MARBLES. Mr. JAMES W. SOSSA MAN ELIZABETH HILL. end Mus otherwise the Prince of| Gn the tm instant, oy the Rev. J. A. Lina, L. G of the insurgent Chinese | HEILIG, Ea, of Rowan, tn Mine MARY ANN, aghter of Jukn Shimpveh of Mi Pleassot, Cabar- | de Tus county. la Monge county, on the 26th October, by Wm B Richardem, Enq, DUNCAN BUIE, Esq, © Mise MARGARET SHAW Tu this Cowaty, on the Gth instant, by 8 J. Peeter Eq, Mr JAMES B!.AM and Mie ELIZABETH CASPER, danghte: 0 Peter Casper Ta this comnts, on the 21a of Rept. by $ J Peeter, bey Mr JOUN HESS and Mie EVE ANN VER In this county, on the Sch Oetober, hy 8. J Peeler Eq, Me. LEVI THOMAS aed Moe SARAH A KLUTTS DIED, Equity Sale of Land, In Iredell ( I Y direction of the Court af Eqeuy Capo we sale the bade desrended T Mortumer Sharpe. The saie will tah> piace at I) o'clark on Saturday the 9h day of December neat, on | the premees Thee very vaiaatde tract of 240 ACRES, one headred of which w creck baton hund—ane half of the bottom lead has b the last fw years hue tilable conddion The land © to be ed witheoet any Tt hee when 0 mile and » half of New losttate | to Iredell, Bidchags will be opened at $1595. The payments te be made one he n the Sth day of May wnty I will agaia rom the bate ned comteine ( the nebo cleared 19 well dutehed aed drsined—and w ambrance — the 1855—the other half wwe year thereafter with interest from date WP CALDWELILC MF Now 1, 1851 —Price adv @5 Sw25 MILLEDGEVILLE, N. C. Qomr of the subsrriber'’s frente wishing to jar teen in hee water power *, bas tadeced bem to take a Company, provided he cowk! get 0 saferemt quantity of Stork taken to reavnatie porteon of his water power, which ty eeed, wentd be eufficren ia North Cendoa He to call and ove his siteation and improvements SDWARD BURRAGRE. Montgomery co, 22 miles East of 8 Ins4 6m25 i oe 8 ie es Et Se Dr PPLICATION will be made to the nent of the Legisiatere of North Carina. for a char or for ctearing the Yadkin River from Milledgev the and unproveme ~eupy a if proper « Ten hell the machinery be refore mviies capttalions hebury Now 9 semen ap WANTED MILLER. to attend to the Comm Wille at the Feciery bee place None need apply antics they can come well recommend honesty, eubrie ty and indusry JG CAIRNS Salisbory, Now 9 1854 3w5 4 pads Co part ¢ between the and Chambe re Carne & Chambers ’ man nt James Cairne takes the Bode ar avsumes th. bilitees of the Firm, and will carty on the business Rowan F asimile 5 ve tee J oF CHAMBERS, Jot CAIRNS PK CHAMBERS Salabary, O a4 a hl . aaa fl POSTPONEMENT. At acnied wr f Darin ¢ ty Agr Gierett, the Ammaanl Fair wae petponed ant! Phare day aud Brida e léth 41 tfava.f Novembe and will be heid ar Mocker se dave fh ECEENS. RCS November 9. 18 wh 1834 7 a hl CEN NOTICE A ae "HERE AS, we are frre Hy annoyee one butinese by voung me the Ingo the Factory a This, the that no perann whatever exeept thes Factory, will t 1 Any pers the Factory. prem J. G. CAIRNS selves able to he proaect Sabebury, Now 9, IR54 ROW N MEDICAL, SOCIETY, CALLED MEETING of the ROWAN MED- ZX ICALSOCLETY wil be held at DrJobn Sanne office, in the town of Sabsbary, at 1} o'clock on Tues day the 2lat of November, 1854,- it being the week of one Superior Court The members of the Society are carnestly requested to nttend, as business of impor tance will be before the Soetety A. LONG, Pres't J J Swumeners. Ree Serre’ ry Nevemiwer 9, 1854 ter, in when be took up the fire poker, and er with it, ai then chceieloet beating the girl. After a hard scuffle he left her, dea as he thought. About day Jight she revived sfliciently to crawl out into the yard and by signs made her sit- y ‘ has been arres- ted and confined in jail’ We understand his master expressed a willingness that he on the spot, but it was Onr informant conld not remember the| “3 Ata trial in the western part of thisState before his honor, Judge Person, ofa young man named John Williams, for shooting 4 runaway negro, the Judge took ge e said the killing ef.a runaway slave was ven though the slave attempt- prevailed, aud expounded it at some} de. ength in order to: set the community | 8 tate Williams was eénvicted of man-| ge ~ | ELEVEN VALUABLE. NEGROES, ~ 4 amongst ble Cook and Servant, and jikely.— Five head of Horses and Mules, STOCK OF HOGS & SHEEP Ten berreis of Flour, and a lot of Flour in ‘bags 4 valuable fot of Household Furnitare, Waggons and ez them ag Blacksmith; also « valéa- and the others young Also Bion oe ae ae \, November next, Iwill sell to wat Rufty’s Store, nine mi ‘Paylorsville, on, the Siatesville road, the lands SEES ah eos =43 A Cl ER EC Se ing in Iredell county, known us the Scott's Crose plave, a very desirable location for a Swwre, or a Mechanic. Als, ove tract containing 130 ACRES, on the waters of South Yadkin, iu Alexander county, on which there is some improvement—will make a ve- _| FY god-emall fatm. Also, Dr, Norton's interest (one half) in 173 Actes, ing on Third Creek, in Alexander coupty, on which there iv wn excellent. Mill Site, a dwelling house and rer pages pe yer epee LOT, situa om men street, epposi House, iu Salisbury. Any.petson wishing to bay property, would do well to call and oxamine the pre- mises. Terms will be made easy, and possession giv- eu immediately. ‘ WM. ROWZBE. Salisbury, July 20, 1854, ug The Tia, Sheet Iron, Gear, one Carriage and Harness, one Shot Gan, one Silver Lever Waich, splendid Gold Chain, + and many other valuable arlicles not herein men- ELIZABETH Lowry, F Administratriz, November 8, 1854. Sw25 ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Rich- ard Lowry, deceased, are requested w a) ke imme- diate payment, and all persons having demands or Cluims against said estate are requested tw present them withia the time preseribed by Law, or this uotice will be plead in Bar of their recovery. E. LOWRY, Adm'x. THE MARKETS. Salisbury, November 9, 1854. Apples, (dried) 0075, “ Mixed, No.1, 10a11 Green, O00a75 } “ Do. Pure, 1la12) acon, 10@ 124} Molasses, Cubs, 33 a 37} Beeswax, 22423 | * N. Orleans, 400 50 ef, 44@5 | Nails, 6407 Butter, 124@ 00 | do. Wronght, 124 @ 15 Candies, Tallow, 18225 | do, Morse Shoe 20 @ 25 do. Adamant, 33035 Outs, 40 45450 | do. Sperm, . Oils, —— Coffee, Rio, 124.14] Linseed, Pgal. 75 085 do. Java, 15 4164 Taninete’ P gal. 65.075 come po 34@4 Potatoes, Irish, 50 @ 75 do. Malable 125 @15 | do. Bw 50 Cotton, 8) 3 Cotton Bagging, — } Balt 2 $0 00 $3 00 “ Guany, M4al5 do. P bushel, $1.00 “* Dundee, 12400 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-474 “ Barlaps, 11 a11h Shot, ® bag, $2.25 Cottoa Yarn, 85 | Beed, Corn, 65070 | Clover, P bush. $852 9. do. Meal, Ma75 Flaxseed, 75 Chickens Pder., $14 @ 14 Sugar, Brown, Tabs Egg } doz., 64 @ 8 ‘+ Loaf, 120125 Feathers, 350374 “ Crushed, 11012) Flour, # bbl, $a $5.50 “ Clarified, 9210 ron, Swede, 6 Tallow, 12. do. Bar, 4a44 Turpentine, P gal. $1.00 « Eug. Refin'd 5 , Wheat, 874 a 81.00 “Mates, 46 Fool, 25 a 30 “ Oval, 6@7 . Window Glass, } box, Lard, 100124 8X10 $2.00 6 82.25 Lead, bar Tga8 10% 12 $2.25 2 2.50 "bar, ; Lead, Dry White, 104124 Fayetteville, N. C., Nov. 2. Beeswax, 23@25 Lard, 11@i2 acou, 13 @14_ Leather, mle, 2 @23 Cottea, 6@*i Molasses, 25@ 26 Cora, 81 9020 00 = Naits, cut, 54@ 6 Coffee, 124@ 134 Oates, 55 @ 0 | Flour, $7 25 @ 6F 00) Sugar, brown, 6@s Feathers, warts do. Loaf, li@i2 | Flaxseed, $! 90 @ 8000 Salt, sack, §1 75@g200 tron, Swedes, 5@6 Tallow, len English, 4, Wheat, 90 00 @ | Cheraw, 8S. C., Oct. 25, 1854. Bacon, PH @124 Lard, 13 134 Batter, 20@% Leather, wle, 22 @2s Beeswax, 15 @ 2 20 @ Qa Coffee, ais Caba, 33 @ 37 Cotten, 84 @ Bg Nails, cut, 642 Carn, 90 2 $100) Rice, 4ha@5 Eges, 12@15 Sugar, brown, #8 @10 Floor, #7 874 da. Loaf, 1h@s2 Feathers, 40@45 Balt, Liverpool, 92 00 Iron. Sp@6 Charlotte, Nov. 7, 1854 Bacon 9 2 Matton sit 6 Bagpag, 15g IR) Macker £10.47 16 Beef, 56 = Motasses Bice 40 Batter 124@@ 15) Meal s@7 Beeswas, M@B Nails 64 @O Beans, 4100) Oats 00 a 35 Apple Brandy, 55 @60 Pork 554 Peach Brandy, 624 @ 75 | Cotton, 7 ee} Coffee, Wayc@is Corn, ais Chickens, 10 @ 12 E-egs, 1012 Pear, 0344 Wheat O1. 10 @1 25 Feathers, 3 @35 Whekey voaw Lard, 9 IC Cotton Varn. aS $8000 RAIL ROAD STOCK “~~” For Sale. WILL eet ia the town of Sahebery. on Taesday the 2let November aett!, it beng week of Super OOO of Rad Reed Suck A Ne pout 10 of 11 yeere M. PINKSTON, Attorney 5e272 —BY D. THOMPSON SEW, FROrRIFTOR HW. BE. WARDYV, 8 TRRINTEND ENT Thee Hotel is ehigibly located on the corner of Richardson and Waarel Streets, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Patrons of the Establishment © er ( are Gat, age vert October 19, 1854 | be conveyed t and from the Rad Road Depots FRED OF CHANGE. Oct 26, 1854 MARSH & ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, W. C. AGREAT BARGAIN OFFERED Valuable Land For Sale, IN IREDELL COUNTY Creek. adjamng the land of Dawid Waddle Wood, and others N00 ACTKES, 6w pd 1y6 on the waters of Dr DB Phe tract contame about Abont two handred and fifty acres of the land ss o ' Mf collivation There wag -« weary out howeee mises rpartecniarecallon the aubscr ber rMt Verm Dr D B Woe WP RURKE Ag rW F BYRD ] 5 23 T. C.& B.G. WORTH, COMMIssTO MERCTEAN TES, BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N RWARDING CRUAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS NS y3ap TO CONTRACTORS. G pile andersigr mittee to ce House for Re ffer bide for fi House in the town 50 feet wid mensions, to wits 5 ding mat «and bonding a ¢ af Salisbury of Granite plans and «pe cluding the Portion —the foundation to be the walls of Brick, with Tin Roof: the erfications will be prepared by the A nthe ¢ rehiteet, and ma by the 20th No lose the contract: by th be aeen by enlling + mr vember, and it ie desirable toc ‘ of December AS Decem CooL. PARTER, JNO. TL SHAVEN J J SUMMERELD. JNO F WeCORKELE, DA. DAVIS . Salsbury, Oct. 24, 1554 Sw2t "400 ACRES, otheriinpe ne very land wn itu ve- Ty good location for both a Saw and Grist Mill, of easy access, und in a good neighborhood, Good time will be given tothe purchaser. Terms at the day. A. C, MeIN'TOSH, Ex'r. October 13, 1854. 22 FALL & WINTER 1854-55. AND COPPER BUSINESS, 8 carried on in all its various brancher, at the old stand, justopposite the Watchman Priating Office, and pearly opposite Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER | — & OWEN, where all work in their line is done in the 1 ’ 1 best style and on short uvtice. They have constuntly Bargains! Bargaing!! (=< svi Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. Also, an asssoriment of Cooking Stoves, alwaye on hand, which they will let out on trial, if ss ais cessary, to persons wishing to buy. Call aud see | & RE Now receiving theirStock of FALL AND | BOCeMary: to pe | \ WINTER GOODS, which je large and hand- | *4 Price our Goods. | We do not think it necessary, and will not | Gutterin e . KK. attempt to enumerate every article which is kept in an | Roofing 5 rutterir ff don Oo K Establishment like ours, but feel justified in saying that | —ALSO— @ visit from ull those desirous of parehasing uny and | Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinuers) all kinds of Goods, would be amply repaid by ¢xai- | who can get liberal wages and consieut employment, ining our Stock befure purchasing elsewhere. | by applying soon by letter, post paid, or ealling on | R.& A. MURPHY. BAKER & OWEN, | N. B. All kinds of produce taken in hange for| Salish 40 | Goods, for which we pay the highest market price. - - | R. d& A.M, ‘Salisbury, Oct. 42, 1854. in all kinds of GOoDs. _R. & A. MURPHY, y, Feb. 23, 1854 8 hereby given, that Books are now opened for re- ceiving subscription to the Capiial Stock of | | LAND LAND waanes Beeps FOR SALE. Plank Road Company, | SUBSC ER offe 8 | and the same may be found at the stores of Mesera. | pth cag od gh lin nihiead stag thorns | Murphy, MeRorie & Co. and Chambers & Chambers. | , RP place, lying in the County of Lredell, 12 miles cast of | WILLIAM MURPHY, ! : | SALISBURY, SEPT. 21, 1854. ! 7: JOS. F. CHAMBERS, | Statesville, on the South River, adjuining Dr. Adams | SoS ere aa | and ethers. “Thine le in the’ Tract CHARLES F FISHER, | Commuassioners. May 11, 1854. | | about one bandred of which is Excellent Bottom most-| 17 The Commissioners will also, by request, receive | Hy ia cultivation. The uplands produce well. Also | at the same places, sabseriptions for a more Northerly | | good meadows. There ie on the premises a large dwel- | rowre, crossing the South Yadkio below the moeth of | ting House, kiteben, barns, and every other necersary Second creek, theace to Mocksville, fur the purpuse of | butiding—ali in good repair. Being desirous to dispose ascertaining whieh route is preferred t | of said land, I will sell at areduced price, and make T terms accommodating. For farther particulars call H i | om the Subscriber, Iredell cowuty, N.C. } { ody Granite Building. BENJAMIN TURNER | October 12, 1854. llw2l . DU 7 J > ha JERSEY LANDS FOR RENT. | | 1 , , i tb soserigned =m sees pocpeeels ees the FALL AND W INTER th of November, for the Reuting of the Hone- | stead Plantation of the late Dr, B. L. Beall for the year | au 2RPaD UP as. | 1855. The improve ments consis of a fine Cottage Dwelling Howse, Kiuchen, Dairy, Smoke House, Car- | pgygs p . | riage House, « large fine Barn, with Wheat Threshing | | yr, fubente yr daly receiving bie Seek aod Cotton ginning Machinery, and ample Cow Moose | series ps. wt, Gana? = rik nd Caitle Sheds. Also, an excellent Shop, with two LES, whisk when cumploce, will comprer the | Reve BATU cies ye heuaeataer a Physccian or «| Fresteet variety he has ever before offered, conssting Lawyer, @ gd Garden, a Well, two Urcbarde of |" Pett of —_ so an , choice selected Fruit. of great variety. Overseers and LADIES DRESS GOODS, servants Houses, with a spring near at hand, a Block Smith Shop, and Ice House. There se about 150 of almost every deec-iptivn ; Aeres of open lend, including a fine Meadow lands are in a fine state fur caltiva h a large Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Handkerchiefs, Infants’ Robes, Woists and Ladies’ Skirts, quantity of manure on hand, suljable for application - The fences in good order at all prices, Sik, Cloth and Velvet ELIZABETH J. BEALL. Cloaks, from $4 to $100 Ribbons Davideoe oo , Oct. 19, Lose Administrator's Notioe. aid Gloves, & Hoserves, a fine assortment Mohaw Skirts & Corsets, Men and Boys Mothing, aleo Cloths | named Goods shall be sold very be batty MENTS! Teo Buyors!! le: A A ota HE. SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETER. place, now offer their large and desirable CO8T for cash. Our stock uf Good: sorted, and comprises a great variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Carpeting, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddles, Crockery, Boots and Shoes. [ats & Caps, BLANKETS, Nerseys, Paints, be, he. he. These Goods were purchased for cash exclusively, and we invite Country merchants and Pediars, aud allpersons trading in this market to give us a cull be- fore buying, as such an opportunity for buying goods from so dessrable a stock at cost, happens but seldom CAAMBERS & CHAMBERS Any person who would purchase the entire Stock of Goods as above mentioned can rent the Store building to be used for any business except that of retailing spints. The Store rooo is near one handred feet long, with good cellars about the same Jength, and a portion of the | building can be used for a dwelling for a small family, there being 2 rooms below and 2 or 3 above, as the pereon eceupying the house might prefer. It is consid- ered the myst desirable location for trade in the place, being situated on the cornét of the Public Square, and mach the largest pate ofthe produce that will be brought here, will pase by thedbur in order tw reach the Rail Road Depot. , J. F. CHAMBERS. Salisbury, October 5, 1954. Qint *,* Daily South Caroliiian copy two weeks, aud forward account to this Offiee.'' NEW SUPPLY. OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Fichwvine & Earrisgon, ARE now receiving at their store wpposite Murphy's Granite Building, au assortment of ry Geeks, « large lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &. They have on hand a lot of Crockery, Hardware and Catlery, out at very reduced prices. In fact all the above for cash, or to punctoal dealers. Allibey ask is a call to give satisfac- tion. They are thankful fur past favors, and hope by striet attention to business, te merit an increase Salisbury, October 3, 1654. WILKESBORO HOTEL WILKESBORO, N. C. ih 4 yt UNDERSIGNED Having to- ken charge of thie establishment re- epectfally informe the travelling and the community ot large, that ao peine | will be @pereu to render comfortable accomadations to albwho may favor him with ther patronege. His house wi be supplied with trust-worthy and attentive ser- veots, and his TABLE with the best the country affords. STABILLES will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pro- | vender and aticative users THE STAGE OFFICE fue the Salem and Jefferson Stage lines ia kept at this Hotel tri-we. The Stage upon this line arnves and departs ly By strict attention to the wants of the pablic he hupes to ment aud receive a libers! patronage. spe r « MATTUEW LOCKE Wilkesboro’ 200 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. \( ). | GRANITE BUILDING, Sept 27. 1854 race o=- | mmeres, Vestings, Acntucky ' ! ¥¢ CE i hereby given that the sale of the pro. Safined crecys Glas W Gl W. N perty af the le Wm. B. Wiad, was due ihe hy Ee rns : s are. ass are. Dil, September last. All those tad. bed, will greatly Linseys, Blankets, SU MYERA aleve. ialrrecieial ihe mat wnaus obhge me and fave Tuewsatees by coming forward E. verni bt of GLASS WARE » CUT and BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, Ae, &e. . | wish to settle the basiness a( the carlirat posable date All persons hanog clrims agarmet the Estate, are and making immediate payment, os for the lest ume, called upon to pres nt them legally He mat earnestly elicits an examination of his suthenticated for pay meat Stock, as he feels assared from the fect uf hie purchas- D. BL WOUD., Adm’r. ee having been made since the great decline im pri October 19, 1854. 4w2 ces of guads, that he ie offering greater soducements Doat forget the store of E MYERS. No 4 Granrte Boiding VALUABLE PLANTATION AND C than ever State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY 18 and Quart Term, 1854 r Scccons, August Swe ener ces =" 99 LIKELY NEGROES shaped tat FOR SALE. P Graham, Wiles Hedeon and e Doasktawmn and wife Jane, Thomas W wile Mary Aen, ( N Tueeday the 14th day of November neat, 1 aod Margaret F will proceed to eefl, at pablic sale, my Planta Farr, read PRESSED ever before uff Chine Front Dishes, Vases, ed in thee seciion, consist ng in part of Bowls, Salvera, Pitchers, Deeantera, Sugar and Preacrve Dishea, Celery Slanda, Wine, Jelly and Chan paign GLASSES, | Gobleta, Tumblers, dc.. & ‘a BE _.S@eap Caps aud Saucers, and HINA FANCY articies im great varety. The Public ere invited to ce Salisbury, Oct. 5, 1854 20 Great Inducements. Salishury, Oct, 5, W854. : e of th : > COTILIING State: ot te, therefore, ordered and 4 " by the ¢ =a len lying ene mite North of Sehebary, on the mam READY-MADE COTHING, that publication be made fur aa ws * Coro. | Teed leadeng to Mockovilie, cont sining TJNHE SUBSCRIBER bas opened one of the most hewn the fina Waichman,” a newspaper p ' Town va ‘ » Fea | of Saliebury, notifying the ad nen reside and »( () A ( R | XN appear at the neat Coat of Pleas and Qs he ) i dws mone, to he held for the Certnt re at Court Hoase in Statesville, oo the 3d Woeday of N One Handred of which are cleared and in @ grand atate varied Stocks of Ready-Made Clothing, ever hmaght othe market Hie assortment i now mined to glone their mercantile basiness in this! stock of goods | la are well as- | which they will sell | 20 | ’ "GREAT BARGAINS — | PM ot ’ we } ad , ee IN WATCHES & JEWELRY | JAMES HORAH, BF ipettgntipone pholargdi atten am od .WATHES AND JEWELRY, ever offered for sale ig the town of Salisbury—Cam- prisiog a geveral assortment of Gold and Silver Watehes, Gold Feb and Guard Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Es Bobs, Cuff Pins, Gentlemen and Ladies’ Brenst Pine Finger Rings, Fine Gold Pencils and Caves, Gold. Bik ver and Steel SPECTACLES, and a variety of Feney Articles aud Perfumery. All of which, he will sett cheaper, than they eon be bought at similur establish- mentsin the State. Call anedoor below R. & A. Mure phy’s Store, and examine for yourselves. Or Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, te- paired in the best manner, and on the most reasonuble terms. JAMES HORAH. Sulisbury, April 6, 1854. 24 } | | DISSOLUTION. | | PMIE Coparinership of M. BROWN & SON is { this day disswlved by limitation. ‘The! business { will be ewtried on under the name of Michas! Browu, | all persons indebted by account will pleuse eall and close the same either by note or cash. M. BROWN, C. 8, BROWN. NEW ARRANGEMENT, | THE SUBSCRIBER would infirm his emstomers and the public that h> has taken the stock of Geede of M. Brown & Son, and will continue at the old stand. He will sell the present stock at very reduced prices te give place toa new stock this Fall. He solicits acon- tinuance of the old castomers, aud hopes from a deter- mination to sell as low as any house in the place, to re- tain the old customers and wo muke new ones. MICHAEL BROWN. lie Salisbury, Sept. 1, 1854. Septenter 1, £4, | Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ESTABLISHMENT. ILLIAM NONTINUES to carry on the above business ip all | ine varieties, He keeps constzntly on band, ap as- | sartment of Tin Wares, Stille, Stoves, and | Sheet Tron Ware. Shep opposite Murphy's granite } Bargains for cash. Old copper, pewter, bees row | wes, tallow, &e., &e., taken in exchange, a¢ @ncb | prices, Salsbury, Jan. 19, 1854. 35 | . Stoves! Stoves! ! | Pie sobseriber hos ject peosive’ 8 fine arsortment ! af @Sweoisinay S4Po yo, | which he will sell ow, for cash. } WILLIAMS BROWN, } Opposite Granite Row. Salisbary, July 20, 1854. ao GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY, At reduced Prices. W. R. WILSON ceived Frome Tusieiipine and N. Youk, lxpreas, a new sapply of Gold and —— j AS jum rec by Adams’ Silver Watches of every price and quality. JEWELRY OF the latest and most fashionable styles, consisting m part of Ladies’ foe Mosaic Breast Pins, Bar-rings and Bracelets, Lava Breust Pine and Ear-rings, fue Gald Breast Pins, Ear-rings end Bracelets, Ladies’ Chat- taime, Caff-pins Finger rings, fob, vert and guard Cheiae of various styles sed prieea, Gold Comers for bale, moureing Breest Pins, Kar-rings end Caff pine, Seale, Seal and guard key*, Gold pencils with or without pens, Sleeve and Collar butions, together with « lange ae sortment of Gold, Silver, Steel and common SEPZCLACLIZSE. Silver, Tea and Teble Spoons, Batter Knives. Sott Spoons, fine Catlery. Pletots, Portmonses, Mair, Comb, Teeth end nail Brashes, Perfemery and Fancy Arp- cles esaally kept in Jewelry Stores. All goods warranted to be what they are sald for. Call aod etamioe for roursrives I7 Clocks, Watebes, Jewetry, Music Boxes, re- paired in the best manner and warranted. vember nett.—then and there t Bayer ne den emu rnuees te ners = Very woe vay leberre — COMPLETE. coamprsing abensl every ots le ual qual: W. R. WILSON mar to plaintiff's petition im ear sad Coan filed, or The separa! eee ene eet tbe Peet liny. Alen a fine biel | Jaly 13, 1854 1m edguseet pre ecatcan @ill'k - aera tiveness of the sotl, and the immense amoont of tin ? - cone jedgmeat j son Wil Vs kes cqnienh tees, Veveemn of (be bot salts bueieey Sensei of TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES AXD HATS. . Witness, MOF Freeland, Clerk ap eaid Court at h { Selwber Th h H dicire all " r Ny Putdeepa al Sekt ts is Court Ot land im the nicimiiy of Saliebury ere te cm the © enicire all perms in weet, to call and examine { aR ‘ 3 dny cust, plare a dweiling and all necesssry out honees. Ale. hie Stock, as greater inducemenis will be offered then | VE : MOF FREFLAND. cre, 2 Brek: Yard. which might be made very profitable | ever = . . lee 4 the same time 5 : TESS EE Price ade. $5.50 aa te oa, aac oem OU Be canara, timer . F. MV ERS AVING obtained Letters of Administration oa 0 No 4. Granite Baildig 15 OR 20 LIKELY NEGROES, the estate of Jomah H. Siewart, deceased, off Wo OP ’ LL persons indebted to ihe estate will make psyment ve- consisting of Men, Women and Children. Amon N E W I A LL STO kK Ty won ; apd thoes heving claims agains: the eatére, : ed by this these are two cooks and two good narve servants will present them in proper teme or be barr iv Also. my Wagon HORSES and MULES— Farm - ~ oC _ nouer ng Utensils of every descnpty % ©): ‘ <h « ae FOR SALE. Lt gel fat tog We ES COLE; ee WILL SELL. on the Qet of November neat, at Sale to commence at 10 0'chck aaron plantateon of the late Josiah H Stewart, deccased, six the (erect lades Salisbar Ukeipe Vaontey JOHN H COFFMAN Ne. 3, GRANITE BUILDING. (mites above Taylorsville, the crop CORN, about of Sapenor Cou I heboging September 21, 1854 Kwik —_ ( Pal ” ., Hildebrand. cont ahiea a _ NHE SURSCRIBERS ARF NOW RECEIV 1000 Bl SHELS,; H. Moreh, Sr., cad Urn Mare B ing from the Northern Ciues, avery LARGE 5 6 “AD OF HORSES: John Mo Horah, Ee,. on Mam and VARIED STOCK of a OR HEAL Fil RSES ; Twelve months credit, with interes ri = 7 \ < 1 Oats, Wheat, Cattle, Wag riud Geara, Peraone having claime agarnst ste Ww present ’ ’ oa Vi i \ them according to law fir paym ‘ M RS. LOL ISA BROW N = : ' s ther ned THOS T WAXWELL, Ex'r Boote, Shoes, Hata be Cope. B ta, On ihe srueiday. I the Plantation te October 19, 154 4023 I AVING returned from Jack ao CLONAN anal FULILLS . t This ia very Missrssipp:. and re-opened her lanta “ = 2 \ RES of land Le A Any) 4 ar Sl Establishment in Salisbur ~ st ge of A very large a De ager f - v mn s h is goed bot- BREEBES WATS, (ore eee? a sr taraton: ere penvan of hich ie ged bet FALL STYLE (hai she has oe m New York and Philsdeipee. Ready Made ( lothing. at-buikdings, and im gued repair « ata ‘ dhse cup f fashronable kel nit taal : Worsted and Couton Damask for Cu e, Car .° : een re tdses ie SALISBURY. AUGUST. 1854 Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses. de. Ae. Race. & he tren Tagine ne high=st bidder, the. ry Ih hein « he HE enheeniher hier wocaees REEBE’- She is prepared te do work a shortest not . - ] HATS—New Fall 8 he t “ts a) f wii) sale avern House A Lot, E. WY ERS, * rompt atte and g ye 14 No 4, Gra Building ar ; Re ee MLY wih all the Officre a ings a April W. 1855 tras . Se oS ne - ; chee FOR E N \ 2 ; : aa ; L State of North Carolina oe ec tiaeatinele AT THE FACTORY 2 place, 600 HEAVY = 9 ( OTHING ATOR y t oa larg ~ GUNNY COTTON SACKS, in good order. suitable IREDELL COUNTY 4 Vy ar, sta . : : for bailing cotton in again at 40 cents per eack . reamnable g F & & P Court of Piras and Qna ter Neeson S = . ppeen eee J/G_CAIRNS Angiel Term. 1-1 ‘ Ti R . m MeINTOSID, Adm’ Salishnry, Sept. 97, 1854 191¢ Ps re herwe WW =f oT A s dm'r R A John Graham, Executor James torn renee for ,_M ct ad. where Ove the ans iw ll AP. Graham a hers hey are now ree t MRS. SHAW, Pence da 4 iN FS |. BEES Fev temetity eoanmsoee tothe / CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS VALUABLE Yr? D badiew of Charktte and ate vicinty, that YT SUPA ERG Pes WD LAND FOR SALE. Be ie haccprt Arde aeenttment af new . . R M lothi : Fronmch Millinery. Lav 8 eady ade C ot Ing. I Will eit he Court consisting of the latest etyles of s <8 Tt im. qtan, Shurta, ¢ a. Cravcta, UW \ Oi kf Hous. tow ~ n the 20th of " rb : rt ni s N he ut. t M by ( t, th "| Dress Making, Bonnets. Caps & Head Dresses, : pab- Extra ay HAT es us aaa : ‘ ie , and a well-selected stock of Gecaina.\ . : . as 4 ho seven o — adjoins DRESS TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS ee tiabary, netifving Me eal Pela g ot Peter J Joseph teacen and David and feela asenred ahe ean giv faction in bot ye and appear ihe ar liv carecte spe sane x (a uining 9 branches No pains will be leas County al Ure x ( ul s ‘ aeci® ae we dh wa w Qe 1 Yat 1) ORDERS promptly at ihe ad Monday N 375 (( REN ae qq ath 7 ‘ + October 17, 1834 Iz? to plead, answer or Ver Weep Nee ny ai um ae : hing : : ' n “s t half b d 4 Ned YTB said Court filed, of yudginent pro confess: will be ta terms, and ina style net to b rpmes wWeaAny about one halfof « nis wood jane t wrequa DR. R. P. BESSENT, © > Fle contre ee , Witne vert - a on wrist ' land, Regolar graduate the Balimore College of fe. AD M hant 7 « ro Rar the AA. DeniaiScienee, woold inform the citizensof Row. fi ae fee rie ou anand the publie generally, that he has removed to 1854 M I ik SLANG ao Ue afler wx he Th saer giv- the town of Saliebury, and may be found at Robards Price adv. 8550 bw! Ane BI Iss Wis has £ Hotel, exeept when professionally absent Ndi M ; . < wd fi WAVE TOR AIT, Je. 1 Communeations by mail or otherwise promptly ’ eee . anita wre ALCS ay Oetaber: (9 1 Q ( atteaded to. 1)23 Blank Warrants for sale Here sale at this office. is) a3 more than an equivalent for the great | some information In reg BOW SOFTLY ON TUL BRi ised Hawi, and winerals ; but this vi liuw softly on the bruised heart A word of kiadness fulis, | a‘ field And w the dry aad parehed soul | bution over the fields. s Second Sowing of Wheat. $4. Dr. RE Jer quantity saved, or more perfect distri | The moist’ning tear drop calis; O' if they kaew who walked the earth, ‘Mid sorrow, grief, and pain, The power a word of kindness hath, Haskit f Branswick matter had come to an end. ask ) swick ° ‘ asking, of Drunswicky) nointment of an assistant, therefore, : Twore paradise egain. Either from defec-|we read, ny vears ago, ginning of October. The weakest snd the poorest may tive seed or seeding, the plants were not ‘The aunple pisance give, | \ Pals more than hal ick enough. And td delight t0 withered hearts, [more tans f thick enong Retura agein to live; | Ob, what is life if love be host? lsowing, the 1f man's unkind to man— | } heat nting. | q vre. Whe as a re md Or, what the Heaven that waits beyond jane SER) Shae wd hed Melee vember 10th, five weeks after the first gress ina piece of work which he lot was re-seeded, with as : “John, what are you doing?” ing, sir,” was the prompt reply. ther then called to the other: “ Bob, what are you doing?” “ was the innocent reply of Bob.—LLilisbo- rough Re corder. The covering was attempted with a heavy harrow, (Geedder’,)—bat the Jand, (stiff This bref aud mortal span! As stars upon the tranquil sea ln mimic glory shine, So words of kindness in the heart Reflect the source divine ; Ob, then be kind, who'er thou art, "That breathest mortal breath, And it shall brighten all thy hfe, fakes do throughout. This wl vith Sate f : r This plough, (without tession, it is very proper that he should at- And sweeten even death Aaep } A 1 hth ] nonld-board,) cutting the earth thorough «444 much to the dignity that pertains to it soil had been made so hard by several ‘rains, that the harrow could not make a WORK WORTIL ITS WAGES. suilicient impression on the surface. The trowel-hoe plough was then tried, and us- ly, but not much displacing it, also loos- ened all the growing wheat, but did not should study the honor of his meditated | connection, as well as consider the good | of his fellows. |cover up, or throw out the roots of any large proportion of the plants. No rain \fell for a week later. The first growth of \ plants generally lived and thrived well, as well as the second. The product of the land was as good as would have been : telligently assured that he could be em- expected frum a single sowing. No evil, ably to the world. ployed more serv ‘or apparent difference at harvest, was’. *. . . pee : Society has its claims upon us all, and From the Southern Planter from the different sowings ripening at/yat anterior tothe claims of either are SUBSOLL PLOUGUING 19. Dr. Wm. F. nade trials of sub-soil | different times. Gains, of Hanover, | A little later, the like operation, and for like defect of plants, was performed on another piece of fresh land and light, lthe duties we owe to ourselves— little ones if we have any—to our wives some years ago, ploughing, to suthicent extent, with good execution and with adjoining spaces omit- ted for accurate observation. The plough- ing was about 8 inches deep, and the sub- The latter ope- porous soil, Part of this resowing was covered by the harrow, and part by the, No difference in the under Heaven, the fee simple is in his trowel-hoe plough. name. are to be paid. The world has one, which soiling $ inches deeper. effects was seen—and the whole piece, as ration was effected by a good and proper sub-soil plongh, made and bought for that kind of work only. The breaking the sub-soil was found to be more laborious to the team (4 mules) than any other team labor that Dr. G. had ever had done. Tri- als, and comparative observations were made on both sandy soil and sub-soil, and stiff soil and sub-soi!—but all the land dry, and not weeding draining. No bene- fit, and no effect of the sub-seiling cpera tion could be seen, on either the next suc ceeding crops or any since. The labor ae loss. 2,500 is always a fat per centage on the whole value. The church has one, since it has given the estate a large part of its present The past has one, since from that The future bas in the other case, produced an average | crop of wheat, -- PROFITS OF SUGAR CULTURE. A planter in Louisiana protests against the proposed abolition of the duty on im- worth. the estate was inherited. title if the others are satistied. Society ported sugar, and gives his own experi- He) old as the recognition of the right of pro- perty. Bat the first of all human claim- auts is the man himself, for himself, and for those fractions of himself which pow or hereafter may constitute his family.— This is the ductrine aud the faith of the Because of the perpe tual ten to appropriate te ones self not daes only, but all that avarice can hoard or dishover clatch, there is little ence in figures as to the profits. says: My plantation, with 100 ne- groes, cost $160,000 00 L made 500 hhds. sngar of Quiverse. fair quality, sold at 34 centa, 16,000 U0 va) nls x galiohs molacses, 15 was deemed a total . = ents 3.500 OU oO », , 4 = > = P ss . Y 20. Per Contra.—Mr. Jas. BR. Kent, of need with the middleaged or the old to Montgomery, first sub-sviled five or six $19,750 OO, rebearse the truth Butthe young need The annual expenses were 10,350 TZ vecasionally to be reminded of it. Vhis years ago—the whole of his then field for that the labore 4 the ductrine, sltipl corn, except small portions omitted for observation and comparison. Thi is worthy of bis hire. Deducted from sale of crop, In other times it may have been differ land This ap-|an for- is almost forgotten ; ~ (very remarkable for industry, and find- |r On No- jing that they had made but little yro- | by the nse i Be | guage, directed to do, he called to the eldest, | the fact t “Noth- such language in early life. The fa-)the memoir of Dr. Grant, the Missionary to the Nestorians, I was struck with a fact) coipprises a genoral areortment of Dress and Frock ating to his last illness, ‘revions to his death he was in but, says his biographer, ‘ tho jspeaking aluiost constantly of many top- | Caps, do. ; Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior qual: | ies, in three differeut languages—that 1s, | I Turkish, and Syriac—he did not, ingle word Le would have been | Helping John, sir,” rel days } ‘dehriuin 5 vard to our soil! Jmpure Language, , it seems, has | habits which heen indefinitely postponed, and from the annihilate, after we long silence on the whole subject of the | them. lhad sown a rich lot in wheat, in the be-|cibly reminded us of an anecdote which | liriam we will not say how ma.-| forth to the A father had two sons not| Many a de iui of asic English, When a young man is choosing his pro-) utter a s ashamed of afterwards. listened to the disclosures of his secret Southern market, and will be made ap Wo order, ar : ared ing 2 Pre —to the consideration in which the world | og haan aaa a edna holds it. It is abandantly proper that he | Wedd-Spring. Business in Charleston. —The Atlanta! He has no right to turn! Examiner, in an article on the general his hands to employments which, of them-| y,ouetary difficulties of the country, lays * Business operations of all kinds have been suspended, for some time past, at : . : : our) Savannah, Augusta, and Charleston.— | nicl ; -|found, as had been feared, of the wheat vrace has still higher claims ; but we hold | Their banks have been closed—death was lat their doors, and tou guard their wealth ie task of their trusted offi- | to our| 78 alone tl | cials.” are like a piece of real estate, of which, ject to Ut But out of it several mortgages cessation of business, and if their opera-| ra rtgages | ions have been somewhat contracted, has not been out of deference to the epi- prepared to do all the business that offer- ed, and our market has been open to re- ive all, and a good deal more than all, |the country produce sent this way. ay Charleston Mercury. ice one, though it geuerally relinquishes all survey we did not know but the whole | oue of these habits. of fever, it others in whichhe isconfidently and in- foyer, and savs: me AYS: : : This is in a great degree truc of Savan-| we are liable tohave. A man’s timeand| nah and Augusta, where it was believed talents, his endowments and acquirements, | that the whole white population was sub- fever; but it is in no sort true Oar banks have known no, ue proprietors uf Eagle Mills and South Troy. | \arleston demic. h The use of impure lange is Jt may be subdued d slumber for years, till its existence and then, may suddenly burst astonishment of all whe listen, voted Christian, in’ the. deli- k bed, has shocked his friends of profane and obscene lan- pas june which could be explained only by I STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, hat he had been familiar with “7. selves, are right and proper, if there are ureat stress on the prevalence of yellow | Our merchants have been fully | ONWARD !"*—and a0 far, vneir labors have bees | ing elbow caused by an of on the tack side of his | Stee NOW THE TIME 150 NEGROES we can never ee >. — The Largest and best Assortment Yet! | ° BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, AND CHEAVER THAN EVER?! H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tattor and Clothier, received bie PALL AND WINTER ave once formed ANTED : hcribet fe now in Market for tbe porchase FE ac SUrD AND TUUEY NEGHOBS, of deneriptions, for whieb he with pay the wery highest prices in CASH. Persons wishing to dispose of this kind of property, i 4 weir interest | make early ion to —— it Lo their interest to me mY rt AY ERS. (CF Communications from & distance promptly at- teuded. Salisbury, July 28, 1853. vol. Bif 5 : in the de- | CLOTHS, &c., to which he invites the attention of | all bis customers and friends, All can be suited and handsomely fitted. HIS STOCK NOTICE ‘THIS! Quick sales and short profits vy my Mette. In reading For seventeen | Coats, Pants and Vests. Also.a beantiful assortment | a|of Boys and ast Giahing. Png Letras >| Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests; fine Shirts, Col- ne i lars and Cravate; Suspenders, Drawers, Hate and | Give me a call before you buy. AM still manafacturing good, strong and sorviees« ble BUGGIES, at the well knowa stand of Fred- | erick Mowsy's Shop, where # shall comtinue ta du all | kinds of repairing wod country work in the strongest, t ‘ | neatest und best manner, and on very moderate terms, Llis associates! which he will sell as cheap as can be bought ja any | All orders thapkfully received aud papeinally wilended alte. Country produce or mousy taken in for work. i$ J return my sincere (hanks (or the patronage Theve | th 1 warrant my work 12 months. ity, and almost every other article belonging to a Cloth- jng Store ; together with a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &e., superior style, and with the best tranmings the Nor- | thern markets could afford. He has alvo received bis | received heretofore, Falt aud Whater Fashions for 1854 and 1855, and is | JOUN L. WRIGHT. ady to put up work in the latest fushions. Salisbury, Jan. 12,1354 rh | Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thunbles aud Needles, kept | — : oY SUS weds for sale. The undersigned respectfully invites his friends and the publie to call aud examine his stock H. . BEARD. Sept. 7, 1854 16 A Voice ; FROM ONE OF OUR ‘ Staves, NL C., daly Beh, Ja08, wold ; 1 t@ have another _— fy SALISBURY N« be ROB LK) tog grouse bere vot fast, @ fro this ime forward, Yours, with A CIVI2NN OF THE OLD DOMINION oe «a wu “ — en ot ges ee - = =f i * » 4 Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. | A MINE OF WEALTH— A little more help and its riches shall be deve the astonishment of the world and to the enrichment of the South, Stop the Runaway. Or REWARD will be given for the delivery ae) my two boys, JESSEE and WOSE, or theit | Last tall 1 was advined toury ~ evufinemeant iv any jail eo that | get them agais. Said | an bepnerey 0 stv oe buys left on the night of the first of July, 1854. jpn, ae ae | DESCRIPTION. oon mete (the most important real estate in the South, aud! yi, gh.at 35 veare ald, well set and black, has NATURE'S RESRORATIVE, it prema rplpoere ingrets = rapa — Bo | aut. of his upper fore-tecth broken, ete 5 feet 9 or | FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FRYER sare Matas Thai aul ce + ONWARDTY Cree em bad king whiskers whea he left he AND AGUB, CHILLS, &e. Sees 7 ‘| eam read; he also hes @ scat ou ove of bis arme above «TRUTH BIRANGER ruay viction” owW,ARD MARCHT . 4 ‘ Hampton's Vegetable Tiactare Victorious « ARE ARE FALLS BEPWRS TE. ; Mone fas Geep to tee Ses—frem ope pf the anest reapecte- ube Oc uggicts lo Boath Carutine | loped to of | ee pgiarapeee —_ — bent ed agli arm. Said negro hes worked at the Blacksmith trade ronths, i nut to be smeezed at. And if ths sum } be reuliged by a linmied invesiment of capitel, what =e Se ea hore tar eps (meer evald not be dove by @ beral and full handed compe- | ohh A etpead. alta oP Senne ‘ And will nol money men give their attention te | this locality and its great mducemenis for the invest- erties a 19 yours nit, cael soreees frre tdeparel ment of capital! lis iutriume sud prospective value qaick opuhea, vad shuwe hus torth when he langhes on has been estimated at @2,700,000'!' Very comfert- tecth is very white aud stands a hide wide. His clothes the same as Jense's has one, based on a compact which is as 4 NEW MAP | one tune it was within the teach of men of email oF NORTH CA ROLINA. able sums, that; and ought not, the subseriber thinks, | w be deemed vaworthy attention of millionenes, At Vegetatie Lo ears SAMUEL C. HARRIS: | pebd remomen und> thie yabaatihe momthetiee be Cabarrus oa, N.C., July 6, 1854. “a « 2—those who boast of thy 0, 30, and 50 thee- sand dultare. They must be satisfied, wow, with sim- ply seeing the land of promise. They sre tavited to oroe and take a look ; and perhaps they may be gret- tatk about trading for interesta But a i 1 am gvblemen, yours, ! REV. VERNON PSKEIPOR, T. KX, thed with a brie/ THE pezned are preparing and will pablish as liberal men, wit! evme means, are thuse who will } Pomnewormt, Va, dng 16 1052. own as necessary surveys, &e.,. can be chtamed, 8 receive greatest suoa: Come furwaré genilemen, | Mr. 3 BOWS), White Past i geveret new, larg feonplete MAP of NORTH CARU- here ss the place fur your mooey, and the place that rt te er the andernigned have cuburked m the eaterpree 1 nammber, and al aod LANA, five feet by the best style ft in admitted on all sides eat demérratem im oGr f the frequent The only or we with amall exceptions a Tt ie tended published, wh» quires on three, well engraved, aud howhed | w s duller expended — are §100.000— eleer—! make money repay you B4.0U0 a year f over and ahve that such « work is 8 acd 4 @ @ conse thie eabyeet that expenses ae iY 7 ee and Purwards on the Best Turse, Qroceries, Farming Implements, Becks | efxctent rewedy. ly 7. VEL Ne DRDO, Chaplain FB Samy ate agety muluphes self, and that very rapedly, aut try Goats roperly ased Will you come! Come if yuu will If oot, why, we'll goon as we have dune: We'll wUe aL CSTR OMEN TS, Rttempied work of the bind 1 that of Me- | do the best we can: Weill cuntings to improve the § CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, Great Care of Rheomations by Hampton's Vegetabte ad muvee then the ( os, valuable property, slowly and surely, We'll mirodece ee ee ee Tinetare | fices have increased in thung afier aauiher ws the ground 1s vecapied es Nave Serres re eee hel ee ee ee cee eee Comoe Beeser, 8G 2an. 88, glenn i heer Riera dad! kee ee died Mowers. Mowreostn & av Por the at Ore » ’ wd cu Retant emphry , a) W oA Grabem, G@ E Badger DG Fouts | have bea = avers sulierer Orme , noe proposed to meat and gad wages No diffiewlty aboat i’ Ragie Pesin JM Morehead. CF Mendenhall, J. 0. Otters, yuan rer eameegniotton of Ph ay ow be geo) tely ot duwn, all W BW Weedfio, sed others Now Tek, eae purchased « bettie, and the ret _— bs and Bath Trev are bwand to gw sheed, post ae } ey 299 ¢ é eaving 9,399 25 berdering on New River—rich clay !varn. : e ‘ ent. Ip other conditions of society, where the Neveral Fea eure as the san shines and that the rar falls uw weter Vans | ogntden te Sug juttien w givete Ge ealetng ) 1 ; ye } ‘ rooait of fi J om 71 . ¢ Mestad . arte iks, is mot a large virtue may have beeu the feet le minori-; "> t ar The ~outhern evaniry shal! feel ns bemgn on ~ oe on clay sub-soil, with undulating surfs Be ae soe ae ‘ a i as Se : Alas, the pe ‘ 4 re pase @ preepeniy, end when we ( ‘ »1) \ NN ewahocd oo ong bot hor the bass LS Sesris Lick end drs Tie plossiiag 9 or ¥ i t i} ry Vestes zat vast odds ayainst au Over yoink The Re dove with tt, elf men shall call we Neenrd \ \ I aa od beet, Od om cow Well nd font a¢ poungas @hew | wares NY ‘4 plonghing 5 or ¥ 1 . ua) y of vice, there may have ae aa ANDKKW BAGG ORLY wen 1 am wre sxventy ont Soars of So ‘we ll , ? ; : ; A 1 comshber poor Thactars the greatest Raed cues, ard t | plo’ Mug as ip ‘ 2 s when Virtues a ona ere, A , ‘ ’ oe rviering Bamasty Po te Og 5 ay 4 r< e re b ea Se oe ' Ane, whem hae na ved Geomenmts rem deeper, or 16 to 1s mula cotalie My sid yorud r AMUEL PIERCE : “ Eis Gear one al ties cae BPU den i 1co@we cand tas pers ol pene temmnomeany oncom bok b 1 Tl a r t irfiths of the ¢ 4 ‘ a ac ce ( thew 7 bf the beeeGity ahha have rewuterd treme your tevabesbte fem. woken by both operativns. he effect ~ , / ( ale: ae y » by pe ny ve ef : ‘ at tis’ Stat ee x. i wr ie Thi MS -w <a tks een S\II | 1] « HO! DER iam * piste cotton planter, sot have sever tor Weer obvieus in bot) Leight and laxariance of a 1 At 1 a wav astern. No one is called out ! “* £ + and Gro mmpreencas, G10 |! et ioforme . Baad ee dt IEE EX) pal Bless ph theaetprarlen api Hore ng iotervastinn ete - now cheaper than floar. A barrel of the ar tb ace oe pe ; la bhrek . 6 wuhavew cop 9 the p W ' ready to formes theer frie nde Gy tele wan! So, If fon chamtier oe ft «pee growth, equal to an estimated increase - . 6 land that will uot souver of later pay tut ‘ e Der ene Ce laliese 2 ae a; and ra 's \ Gas a = wy d gue otang, poe are af Ubertg 40 —w ot one third. The benefit continued ot . ears® present price, say 200) its culuvatior No company of meu are pea , . ot thet |. fects of sufherent mmpertance © SOT Se gener « Cl Rp oy pain Toure wruty ALY att pire sips sag itn j &7, while fl rh-| under any gat $ to si ; ere ee ae ey eens adeed, Mewih T ond Kagie Mote, #18 be speed W tea . men ond palcoman of th Cal om thas having the Tyactare fer cals nad gae'gaayhiee P a ji } ee s,m 8&7, winnie Hoar, we'y i < a e < All onmemes oe = om ie i nia mn the erecte—tee women ares vions on the succeeding wheat crop, and ne 1961 a Athi le the E factories that are unjy able, « WM D COOKE ebery Ly radioed eth one re Fie abhahon A invite he ald customers to ar For asic, oy Sd & MILL, » D. deteen 2 Oe, ee the erase crops atill late: Ci, ot ing lf a, seils at & hile the lust fae AD R a r . ouce w he markers of the wort Po ths ve hee oon Wick ul be pet op surety eforhis Liodahe; Warp Wen, Gxmmmed; 5. B. + : » the grass cr ypS stil) Later. Since then, West ; 2 ; etasp petra se ne livigenaus sg . {ithe rate bel wern the iw aces sha Are *, and by ial wiek Call as the Fou & Cabtwel, Ohertette (htt) Mr. K. has continved to sab-evil cach ai he West can exchange a po ind of |; Spire” has nu right to demar d of a f © eos shows advertinement and be made in dar Reeth Try w q be. | Breck Shop, East Wart M ~< -— -—— . neat flour for y of st do not see dector that be « j tinue oa wd tn © mane 8 me erty; and hener the nereess ~VITIE &@ HOLNER y > year's Seid for corn, w th nndoabted and © ele ci snes: ee bien is . i tiie te apache plis ieride wy st ore eang og cad tweet co The WM. OVERMAN, Ag't w ILDER’S : : great curt f complaint seribings ‘ ab is stra ° « the t be eee the Sowa (much s . peewee rfally epee s ary, Jon “4 v9 equal benefit as he supposes—bat with _ < ened for bisa, of preacher that | N ' N ¢ © merche mn norestee! Pabshory , Patent Safes. > t A e ‘ r Dro s. Lawyers Divimes, are cowcerne out having coutinued to omit any parts - ane sliowid stay to ret ruths which be has . aie» comcerned t WAN for 4 . I _ MORE CLERICAL INTERE ERENCE procured with much cost of wearisous Di lution of Co Partnership ! id woe td oN te benemtt nt AB DR. JOHN 8 N, THE shove Sabe ure the moet approved gow fe tomparison, a8 he has had re doubt of a5 aap study and harassing thought to a pl ers 2 a P io Y ym re ; om eet ee ( FEERS bee peel-om: nel services tothe citinertaf 7 We keep constantly oo hwnd an eenartqunat at as Saline always obtained IN POLITICS ; aed baraming thuaght tos people! : ORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE seecnany cee ta neaeay Ho Offine Us pute prices warying (ream $50 to @250, vad one Semen great g way ain tr lazv, miserly « ndifferent to pive I partners retire eying btw . Manewea adpen.ag D> Dr ¢ Store how here at wrest New York Fajury to Cathe caused by their bein We learn from the Cincinnati Gazette thera a cout rtable support. by nau News & Hone = pad he exer dar . RRO eo he con & ees panna vanes pDéaw URIN, Agi gary to Cathe cxused by their being vat the Methalist Conference, now in is lett to slutt p ie Gc = A Scent ome so. se Constructive Grammar ““**"* tas | _Forermein, Ang Dt, Yess as , owed a eather by stings) -_ penned. session in that city, has adopted resolutions der the present sation, and seciu t her, 1854. ne kenger im 7 NI 4 ; t } t x ‘ ! new and valustte work 2 now ready for ante. Tes <r pending the repeal of the Fagi few bave the mis file 0 gence will wot be f Rieas than om umnd oad Pera Hey tw! Pes alaRptua ww aeew The Amorican’s Friend!!! 93. Mr. Joseph Cloyd, of Pulaski, Mr. ° t ; me ‘ ! BROWN & HANES U.rgent wo M Pex iS case ites ~~ : J R Kent, of Mont ' e stave Law pa t« ‘ few should ew mach with refer haces ase Af ea Lea tidrsl Cok bepigiucs BECKET) LITHONTRIPTI ok : ne; = mitgomery, and near = an Cou uu and that per a et pa 4 {ast ee R ode d. Harper, Parterien, Lang tad Ut on ly others of the extensive and saccess ling slaves Jor gain, of for their wn lic pe r rave ty bring liu. fx WwW ARR MENT : ls Fiwere & South, Rocky Sp FRIEND OF THE HUWAN FAMILY {al graziers and farmers of that Jo | Conveniences sany way,or with the inten- « of sichQessor a rat la No NE ANGE omnia a te M : J W dre » Grane mere of that rego, 0 of perpetuating t ye martit i t ft nie bury. Graham, Weaver & Co, Seow Creek, James Ms nee tee pot pen or shelter their cattle, cither ir bal 1 7 = Po wi Sead rely +t pe i t " apes . a ae mae =. "| Dr hdr Witte) So Aneel dt DISE ASED KIDN LYS, save, # ‘ “ | wo the ure i sOn . at y at New tate ‘ ee ‘ eurmmer or Winter. Une person only in Meth t Church nor suffered to con Ueit ’ t« gh te ve me bonnes Pr ornta, ent of pratag any Pmt the R , LRT Weal ; J Paine we . ; : p : Tal pete oer a Wee Wath oie toneinthe B vr and Kidneys, Weak the neigl borhood of Mr. Clord followed tinue therein. om nenting upon this ac If on s i ‘ I A N NING, es H Enns. <aheber N Pe isaeesd puree ant the I f . Soe thon of the Conference, the redericke for a science of a r t v7) x ») . pideeale parrhasers ; nt nel hoes thera the pract ce of pe nning his cattle even in arg Recorder sas: * We donot pr tend ful a ‘ | : 7 BOO r A N D SHO EK, hag an : : Uns ‘eae ee Thee invataahte me 4 ¢ tthe Deeie g Recorder says do no’ eten & CAN CF ect l t . of work eonmate in ite beyng based apo the ve invaluable mv oe me for onie wit ve winter, and carting out the maoaure thue to deny the rights of these cisines to leg- 4 , let 1 if a hen Se Phikephical and Comatrertive proriploe of the Bing. | tcl. ra Murkevile ; ot 1D RC ormpheii’s, 1a Iredell , 1 y é and carting the gs of ing: vat , Tica Tomer deter ra aeanen co, RCommenatactie| © HOLLOWAY PILLB. made. The effects ia this one exccytion- |’ r the government of the 4 , ven vj t ‘ rit mune cf the pee édbrek principles of the estenes af W sichman - ~ wy ; ales a + domed by the = 4 jth an afl ere the m tit w ring bh ack to sta } 1) Lengucge Spee aes Core Pal hewed tor the aula of thees| Te ee ne Cee ren ase were pot Geemed by their nety Wake eemehar a= ee eet iat Ge ae os i t 4 A ae ; Act disieo | Mevkcus 5 Wake. of ahoas eay quaetas T ment hamity and stucerely theak poe for the immense pet é F re 4 a i “ al ic And , . Pa s Z ° banner en a opy and \asert untill o+ be wht renege thick you have bestowed apem muy Pilla, 1 take Gils op bors as enc ag In the othersise they des ee Be ey rar ne a liv: “ , * * d and, \ately he deonatmecd ny * A by me song bum at Balisheary, N C | portunity of stating that mp Anerstors wets a Aesertenn CH i row n a Ff " z eapplred th cathng at bes beger, 10 miles West of thu place tone, and that | emtertain for all Gent Comearee Amerkes and the universal toon. t neauing of cat restric n nt t right, we ha ‘ s rot kk ry h . ove cover! deparics D, 1844 16 FD AUSTIN Americnon, the mont lively aymmpathies, sv tumah on thad | origh 1 . " t v ) t tep ¢ t : a. th prepa? © G j ‘ ' eaey ommended theme Pile wore, yey are s : A : , aa : ep be ’ \ , pron y tha they wpared ? ' iit abit, conatiietions, ond manner of Hrimg, ® is deemed more injur r health andes mie , t ae reensborough tS) omen hog popes Jk y~ sarens A - ; uud ’ nl arte : y <a Sew York and condition than all the ve ( the', rae om ” . ane ~ “SB Ec BEE THOMAS HOLLOWAY tam tha al the alts peratier ae i : MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. PO i TE a re > (A Geri as tinir ny at m,?t r preeu i al cistr t ork a4 qh — 4 Tnewrance on the mat aal pier i be " a 4 s HANES ‘ “pip . . ~~ thus better sheltered, or ia all other adh: fil every ser man x : tt aye « : aS email s pared wish a pant eteck Commpany PURIFICATION OF THE BLOOD, at t +! ' ‘ (the r t . ' - eyes : The ’ be « he W . . Fe tagea it Jental t) penning Wr Se Be a a , : : pede ai ~ aque mach th rer pwer lore ther oe mare ‘ a conseq ne if enot re t werd I ‘ ‘ mm te West, ver yof which oreinthe Quwntry FETIP LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS tening ca pin tar: aning | Ly : on ae . . , . { v3) NI; 1 i ‘ le : , I Aaa ma to pebee. path = fatten nas Peng bak arom aed jeehdy Vy popular preaching wilon tetvae taunts, et NOMCE NEVE PPAGETS. oe eee aoe ore $m Serta would r njurious that they could s | mete uv . PV PER IEN oF zs = au é umine FOR TONBS, A ° 0 thee @ wee fife woney thet, The Bair ort, eee Re \ { « tS SLAVE rin ha line, to give him aa rarty the Work, ap te a certain period scare! y 4 I jer tal lv. eve = \ 4 ag Merting + OF § : y many beee their teeth peel quad looks, ¢ A : [i] / eae ‘ : . riers h ia all ie lay of Tite, euch wnt ovile may Ge e@eeteally t } ‘eat om T ‘S rt Hl rcs = ne eve * . h ron sally keeping the Mead pore, and the Liver - 4 “ ‘ cme ey vu” DAWES BEADAN. President : leturh roles healthy action, whee Hie off oe smenthly hy , reat pr rele a te “ae ' ~ ts COFFIN. V Pr 1 oie 2 el fad enone planta (a @ congenial efime, where om eteren! } 4 y? VW y - to reign ae & spares On se a ul ; . / te ae ( P WMENDENHALL. A v = ¢-dayen hae Timb ti nee 0 from A the Geratson of life, teag be cteews, . ‘ i . 4 | ( £A9 FOSTER. Proprietor reETER \DAMwMS. 8 Sa ie eearer s ro GEA 1 ny fonrteesty, that bentth oad life eum be Lad ; . ig ‘ ’ : any yoart bepoud thelr ordinary Werte, Wt thetewey> w- ih r j ; } ( ‘ DIRECT ~ aokhs Y the Wand steording to the rules lakd down fr ' GEORGE VOGLER to ood in the directions which aecompany exci ho™ Lberod, aie)» 5 ( A ; J bh JAM CP Wendenh Sa rt ’ 1938 ] 5 / « : ; : ; A CAE OF WEAK NPE ND DERILITY, OF to TRARS STAND ( 1 FI James W (se v t “ Woe Wo Wet ‘ ae oat ING, CURED BY BOLLOWAT'S PILES. cat t 4 borat , 4 oP Viewer, Newhe A 2 J. BRUNER, Copy of @ Letter from Captain John Johnaon, Astor 1 _ ; Wu Rar " } A. Rictere, Tarte et eke Howse, New York, dated January Sth, 1854 ) ‘ V ; - ! U ne es ( "> ( : re EXRCHINA MVE HIMAN To Paorrmee Il aneway, 88, Coe. ¢ Ann and Naseanter’s, %.¥ i j W Crek.. t J i pea : . i if ; ; ; ' ' bod Hoe ea tp 7) riain, Orna aland Fawey (ne ‘ f ies 1 ‘ Liver a Fie th 1+ PETER ADAMS, See'ry JOB PRINTER Leather Belting or Bands,» n cuumiye.cews geen ’ . . ' . s \ 112009 SALISEURY, N. ¢ € { Nor 1) : FO BROWwWN's | \ ‘T) wi \ ‘ : ; : ra " | wry , . a A con ae ‘ 4 * for the betvefit of others. Lremain, Mt, your® \ as youth wrieee ESSE MCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. Ta an \ \ | \ BLU (Rigand) | SOM FOHNEON. JG OMTRNS nee © ANT Theae cclebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacrow# ab ROOTS DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, orvl OPPOSTTTI ! in the following complaints — Carriage Shop. , ‘ Seine : . Denitny t) . e for . Prope J. H. Howard. Pie ano st ame ae ; ; SAME ‘| HE , , r eatahbehed @ Carriage kin Presale Irrepwlarittes \ ' w Hee on i ee Ma om , . a iver mil t Vevers of all hinds “ on te mtr Rew ole Retention of Urine : rh fhoances He me tery Syptome Seroffala, or Kings Beit i oa b nuine essence, © ee r ) ated sages Vonereal Aff-etions Were of oll winds bes AN) SHOE na ae aN vor ot Moraes and Carrng cok aM . eb nivel in readiness to eup soap wt ‘ » VE. Corner of Fifthand Cheatnnt Fe ; likin Desa es Aad #000 at the Petabtishment of Profengae Hotowsy, #8, Come” ‘ ta, Dialade d forsale by all ihe rempee i : Any A aan Bireects, New York ; ole by BO reepertes ot rear rai ' pot beth, Bere peg , United sates, | : | States, and in Salebu wah r Aun perereot fy reference to their in Pose, ot 87 lg cents. #T ce Tobe hed A x : bu sfe animals will be Wholesale of the principal Drag Houses (n (hee Union. nd Gi Ac \leneate fun’ Ts There is a considerable saving by takieg or ‘ ha horeee ty cache lareet eines ye He moms £ ai . ie wu t VLSI ae fort eure . Ue cuherriber teady | N. f—Iirertione for the gvidence of petovl? ia : * ‘ i M eto 1 ' very dime ' affixed tn each Pat 10 he AN) kind to Carriages, Wagons or Baz baranic by PF. PESCUD, Raleigh, N.C. CNSTON JOT! Jp BhkaooN & LEWES ‘ TU 2P Q P HOMAS BK. BROWN . typd share, Aaguet 10, IM54 2 Nacliabare, Mare \ {yd Blank Warrants for sale Here pees | FREREES tiow oor read ad vertiseme tisement, wit to ineert it thi in it t ing man. son might b dollar upon the Circalar fire. To ow other p of our most —-, ore think it give it cu expose it. whole affair as it is ung laws of Ne every shape, regulated b management lottery aa thi security for ¢ prizes. It hy of these swit New York al Southern not publi hed we believe, of oars will Holbrooke, § There is a which we reg on one or twa whieh prom mation” to a advertiser a d were cheats. ont reflection place in the THF The New Y« «till concentra sand men at A “And there aj xs will sue for ] Russia has not vet, and the m f the fleet is h whom Serastor thing. Russia action does not reach of debark on the broad Maaaive armies trated on one & forces in a fruit cent enemies Vaucasua, Finlal appendages, bu cow for ite he *word-arm, is u an jota.” Miss Marti New York, thonaand five fellow who } young men watch. TE R S Se Se c TS | ae s ~ wm «f b b PE F IT E D * “O R E ST E S S st o n ? - | 2a ( SP OE Y ws t S CF f R E FR E ea d ” ma y Bh e ~ * th t + oO b R S - ~ Sn J. J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SSS . TERMS: Letters to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure attention. | ls 3 80 7 8 1 Su r s y s 0 s pe uL s e y r u n jo ue d o8 u v i e Sa r m o p j o y oq ] uo d a po s i t e ea v q ‘{ n q | se g ur su o d u d s a m o y oy Jo sH o L m I a d o N g an y , ‘S A U A L DN I S L L U A A G V oc : 0 i ne 4 A equare is the space occupied by 16 close lines. Aa advert VOL, XL--NEW SERIES. THE NEWLY MARRIED, OR A GOOD LESSON. BY MRS. EMELINE P, PLUMMER. “ Oh dear! this weather is cold enongh for November,” said Mr. Ashton, ‘I wish, wife, you would order a fire made. I cannot keep a limb of my body still.’ “Well,” said the wife, ‘I think that would be superbly ridiculons to have my grates soiled after they had been cleaned so nicely, and my summer blowers up.” “Oh, nonsense! what are the grates made for but to use? If they are 80 ve- ry nice, why cover them up with these blowers ?” But the wife remained immovable and inflexible. “Say, Emily, may I ring the bell, and order a fire ¢” “ No, no,” quickly interposed his wife, ‘IT have just got my rooms cleaned for the summer, and | will not have them touched.’ “Cleaned for the summer! I wish | could live ina place where they would than once in twelve years.’ “Then I should be more particular than I now am,” said Emily, ‘for fear I Men seem not to have any perception of dirt. It is fortanate that somebody has. *I don’t care, it is unreasonable to close hashand. “What! at thie season of the year n adie Sette eharg- Sedial y+ cwrde bly aga abing 24 of 24 aqre propertion to 2eqra All fractions of « eqr to 4 oF 4, charged ia proporiwa to the whole, of eemoinee | gg additional charge, grented to those whe advertise regularly through the ear. , These dollars for announcing candidates for office Court Ordere charged 25 per cont higher than the above rates. Orders for divuree of husband and wife, 010 each. 7 Pernons sending in advertisements are request - od to state the sumber of insertions required ; end if bie, write upon the beck the word close. Otherwise they Will be put op ie the usual style and charged wu No diswount on these rates. almost the middle of June? We had ought to expect summer weather by this | time.” “Suppose we should have callers to- day.” “ No one will call to-day, I should not readily imagine. I think the clouds pre | dict a storm.” Jou In doors or out!” inquired her hus- 1 is wished they should vecapy the least space prasi- | band, roguishly. Just at this moment the door bell rang which betokened somethiug more than an errand boy or pedier. Presently a visitor was ushered in. | “ Ah! good morning, Mr. Norris,” said Caution.—We think it but right to cau tion oor advertisement headed “ American Art- ist’s Union,” in which ‘J. W. Holbrooke Neeretary,” proposes to sundry “ gitts” of | pictures, lots and houses in and near N e and €240,000 in cash, in various ple Re of whieli is to do after he shal! have suéceeded in selling 250,000 tickets at $leach. That is to say, this Mr. Hol brooke, , of whom perhaps no body ever before, is to be trusted wi with the faint hope that he will, as he promises to de, not only furnish now pi with $250,000, but will afterwards distribute, by a sort of lottery, (itself utterly unlawfal in New Y ork,) another $250,000 in pictures, mo | ney and real estate ! @ received Mr. Holbrooke’s adver. | tisement, with a Circular offering us $25 | to ineert it six months. But, seeing no | thé ing many 8 poor and unthinking per- | son might be tempted to throw away a dollar upon sach a humbug, we threw the Circular and advertisement into the fire. To our surprise we fine that many other papers, among them several! of our most table exchanges, have ablished the advertisement. We there think it a duty, not only to refuse to} give it currency, as we did, bat also to| expose it. We have no doubt that the} whole affair is an arrant humbag, a cheat as it is unquestionably unlawful. The | iawe of New York prohibit lotteries, in every shape, as demoralizing, even w hen regulated by law and under responsi rhe management. How much more such a lottery ae this, where the public has no security for the forthcoming of any of the prizes. It has every appearance of one of these swindling operations with which New York abounds. We regret that the Southern gives it currency—{it is not publi inthe New York papers, we believe,—and hope that no reader of oure will be hambagged by “J. W Holbrooke, Secretary.” There is another class of hambage, to which we regret having given currency on one or two occasions We mean those whieh promise to impart “valuable intor mation” to any one who will forward the advertiser a dollar. These we have heard were cheats. They were published with ont reflection, but none sach will have place in the Observer hereafter Fay. Obecerver THF KUSSIAN EMPFROR The New York Tribune says that Russia can etill concentrate an army of three hundred thou sand men at a given point, and adds “And there are people who believe that Nicho as will sue for pence if Sevastopol be taken’ why Russia haa not played one thirt of he vet, and the momentary loss of Sevastopel and of the fleet is hardly felt at all by the gaant. to whom Sevastopol and the fleet were but thing. Russia knows full well that her de: action does not lie along the sea shores or within reach of debarking troops, but, on the on the broad interior of the continent, where Maaaive armies can be brought to act coucen trated on one spot, without frittering away their r trumps CVSIN COnUTATY forces in a fruitless coast defence against evanes cent enemies, Russia may lose the Crimea, the Caucasus, Finland, St. Petersburg, and all such appendages; but as long as her bode, with Mos cow for ite heart, and fortified Poland for its *word-arm, is untouched, she need pot yive in An tota.” Miss Martin Parker, of Westmoreland, New York, recovered a verdict for two thousand five hundred dollars against a fellow who had slandered her, and the te men of Rome gave her a gold watch, inst a very promistny | in it that looked honest, and fear i | Mr. and Mra Ashton; ‘wheu did you arrive {’ “ Abont an hour ago,” replied the vis vor. ‘Thisis very singular weather for Jane,’ he continued ; ‘it's more like No vember.’ “It is indeed. I have been telling wife that we ought to have a goal coal fire: Emily, dear, don't you think I had bet ter ring the bell, and order a fire? Funily frowned, and cast an impatient look at her busband. Mr. Norris quick ly read the answer “Ob, Lam not cold,” protested Mr Norris, with shivering limbs; ‘do not have a fire built for me. 1 have called rather early, | am already aware —hope you will excuse me—but as Thad some particular business with Mr. Ashton, I concladed you might be at borne at this hour.” “Tam glad to see you,” eaid Mr. Ash n After a short time, Mr Nieris took hie leave “ Sinall favors received, acknowledged, and gratefully accepted, and larger ones in proportion,” said Emily, as soon as the visitor had closed the door ders to the servants, this morning, to aay if an one came and inquired for us, that we had gone into the country.’ ‘For my part, I was glad to see Nor ria, aaid Mr. Ashton, ‘as well as morti fied at the cool reception we gave him Poor fellow ! he had the blue shakes when he went ont. I must ask him to tea to- morrow. Say, shan't 1, Emily * Weil, if vou must, why you mast, ] sUupprme ; Sut” Sut what! Have you any Nothing, only [have just got my ta ble-service nicely cleaned and polished, and my table-clotha all pot away with the etception of those we have for oar own ‘TL gave or- jection ! us “Capital!” said Mr. Ashton, “ How prond I shall feel to have things look so nice! I don't doubt, if Mr. Norris takes tea here, that he will be a marned man in less than a year. Whatdo you think, Emily, echt! ~ At this pleasant tarn of affairs, Emily lid net make much reply Mr. Norris was invited to tea; everything, to all ap passed Mf well; and Mr. Nor pearance, ne concluded thatif he conld get married, and get such a wife as Mr. Ashton, it would not be such a dreadial thing ! thin * the tea l tab ally F maket Evervthin 1» honseke eping aAppcare d burdensome te her. She trusted nobody. she was cor tinnally finding fault. Servants were a continued “thorn in’ her flesh,” flres a source of irritation, moths were horrible and all the daily vexations of life tended te nia this a world of tr thatiom ane Angin - iW been married abont two veara, and wanted to be consid lan excellent honsekeeper, So she was, so far as neat ness and punctuality were ¢ meerned ; but, when we consider comfort and hap iness in another point of view, she miss ed it decidedly Whi n her husband came home, she would commence repeating in detail all her little trials with her domes tics during the day, with which s! ewonld venerally conc lude with the sorrowful re flection that she should net live long, and he might see whom he would yet to keep things in as nice order as she did “Well, why don’t you distaiss them?” I Mr. Ashton impatiently “What would be the use of that? 1 cannot do the work. Tdid net get mar ried to make a slave of myself, or to put my hands ont of shape by doing house ( There is Tom—-he came with re work Devoted to Politics, Wews, Agriculture, Juternal Improvements, Commerce, the Arts and Sriences, Morality, and the Family Circle. SALISBURY, N. C., NOVEMBER 16, 1854. Susan did the work for one post thir- teen years ; she, too, came to me highly recommended ; and another thing, she say what she pleases.” “She is punctual to duty, is she not?” inquired Mr. Ashton. commendations full a yard long; and will come and ge when she pleases, and d A WONDERFUL STORY. We notice in the European papers a | fact so very extraordinary, that we would |hardly give credit to it, if it was not en- orsed by men of the highest standing in Berlin and Vienna. A very worthy Ga had by afirst marriage twin sons, to whom she was devotedly attached. Their health ! “Oh, yes; she always does her work | quickly and neatly ; but she will not al- | being delicate, she decided apon leaving consider it a crime to clean a house more | might get poisoned before my time came. | ’| passed off in lively conversation. ~ | monial life. |—is even saucy enough to tell me some- times that if she were to follow my di- rections in cooking, she would have no- 'thing fit to pat upon the table.” | “Tain very sorry that you have so ma- |ny trials, my dear. I havea great many jin my business, and have secretly hoped that you might be spared all these little \trials, that you might feel like diverting |my mind in an agreeable chit-chat when Ll retarn home weary and dispirited.” | “Have you seen Mr. Barre to-day jinquired Emily. | “No, I have not,” replied Mr. Ashton, glad to turn the conversation. “ Come, tea is ready,” said Emily. | They both sat down in silence, and ap- | peared to be wrapped deep in their own thoughts. Soon after tea the door bell rang, and | visitors were announced. The evening The Both went to ” hour for retirement came. up the fire-frames so soon,” muttered her | bed witha resolution that nothing should | occur to cloud the sky over their matri For many times our young | wife had contrived to feel sad, and make |her husband as gloomy as if some real misfortune were ranging over them. “ What say you, Mat, 3 to giving up housekeeping, and guing out tw board {” said Mr. Ashton, after another chapter of the servant's deficiencies, and short com | ings, and overgrown ideas to “ what was their place, and what was not.” “ I should like to try it, at any rate,” continued he. “Why, Mr. Ashton! I thought you wished to keep house, because you could have su much more liberty, and —’ “Well, Emily so I did; but itis more for yoor sake than my own that I would make the change. I sce your housekeep It has wen nothing but one interrupted chain f complaints ever since we were mar ried ’recions little comfort do I see {” These remarks sank heavily into the heart of the yoang wife, and she could +not refrain from weeping passionately over them when she was alone. One day while conning over the ills of life she said ; “TL know what Tildo; I jast run over and see my good and valued friend, Mrs Wilson.” And ao she went a frend from infancy : ed the ‘ and all ber troubles.” aa My dear child,” said Mra. Wilson, smiling kindly, * youare young yet ing is a soarce of tormentto you. Mra. Wilson was to her she unfold her whole heart whole matter that , dear Mra. Wilson, is there no hope, while IT ama young housekeeper, to make my husband happy? Sul, ] would like to have everything in perfect neat hess, move in perfect system, and yet have quietness and ease. “In the first place, the object of good housekeeping is comfort, and comfort im plies qnict and ease. Always try and have everything pleasant for your hus rand. If you have any trials of a trivial nature, never mention them. With youth, health, ineans, and last, though not least, a husband that you dearly love, what right have petty triala te intervene be tween you and happiness (7 “Oh, well, but mestica in the world! They will not let instruct them at all; and nothing is dene as T should do it.” “T think I heard yon say, since, that they were very said Mrs. Wilson but they will not let ime T have the worst do mie not long neat and “Oh, yes, c ma hemat all. T cannot exercise anv dignity whatever in my own honse * [Do not exact too mach,” said Mrs Wilson. “Don't you think, by your own short experience, that * perfect obedience’ is the most difficult of h * Well, perhaps so,” iman virtnes {” said Emily. ‘But how ia it that you take everviling so ea wily, Mrs. Wilson By keeping a general soperintend ‘ ‘ vonet interfering too much wit ny servants, encouraging ¢ rwhen T Inve in opt wtomityv, ane 8) npath nine with tl their trials; in short, | er uN yto make evervt yaa} ‘ aant as y te by an even course daily with my husbaad and servanta. 1D et little diftic rrow into larger Youn will find them on h east to con ‘ One pass over n ch uw t gh life | ‘ f vow firmly resolved t put practi the y Jal e given | Mr. Ashit < served the chane andl, with yvreat glit, remarked ¢ ‘ Dnetoensy aman his “single bless edress” while hadsueh asure res for crushed spirits a pleasant w fe, an 1 in short, a happy home soe \ enrions woman, in Brow the Harttord ¢ onrant, counted the SHOCKING DEVELOPMENTS Pri vperruta, Nov. 7, Pso4 A woman named Pamelia Mvers, now under arrest, has confesser 1 that her para mour, Aman named Maver, killed five of their illegitimate children by throwing them into a sink |low me to give her any advice about it| |Germany. By the advice of the most em- jinent pore cane she fixed her residence in Italy ; there, under the influence of the | tine climate they grew, but rved the nervous impressibility which in theic outh had put their he in danger.— Their likeness to each other was truly surprising. Both devoted themselves {to fine arts, ape especially.—— | When sixteen years old they were con- \sidered as masters; but about that time a crisis took place in their disease, attack- ling both. he physiciaus decided that the young men must separate; they ob- jected for a long time, but at last over- come by the supplications of mother, they | left to chance to decide which one should ‘leave. It fell upon Alfred, and he start- ,ed to visit Greece and the East, to be ab- jsent a year. Regularly were transmit- jted by him to his mother and brother jleft behind, pictures, sketches, &c., of the \interesting and beautiful scenes in his | travels. Tat these pictures taten from nature were so exactly the counterpart of | what had been painted by the brother at jhome during the same time, that they could not be distinguished the one from the other. jfred died, and the physicians wrote to the |mother an account of the circumstances attending his death. Upon the same day }and at the same hour, the brother in Ita- \ly also died. The same circumstances at- | tended his death—the last words uttered were the same. The distracted mother retarned to Ger many. Two years atter, she again gave birth to two twin sens, the exact counter- parts of those sle had lost. She gave them the saine names. The syinptous of feeble health shewed themselves, and change of climate was ayain ordered The mother repaired to Spain. The twin sens again devoted themselves to paint ing When sixteen years old, they were also taken sick, and a separation was or- dered. The wother for a time resisted, bat finally cousented that one of them should visit the Seath of Spain. Chance again designated Alfred as the one that should go. The same phenomena were again witnessed. What was painted by the one in Cadiz, was reproduced by the other in Barcelona ur Madrid. Upon the very day that Alfred was about to return to his mother and brother, he was sud deoly taken ili and died. At the very saine momeut the brother dicd in the arins of lus mother, both pronouncing the same words their brothers had pronounce ed tweuty years before. This story is published in the German papers for a The ¢ Des Atats (nia, from whieh we transiate it, vouches for the respectability of those by verity urwr whom itis endorsed Lowuia Times THE GOOD OLD TIMES IN VIR GINIA. Under this head, “J A. \Y a corres pondent of the N.Y. Spint of the Times, tells two or three very goud storica, one of which is the following: In those days lived ofa Ned Carey Every one living here then recollected Old Ned -a frolicking old free darkey, never let a muster, @ cock fight ora race pass, without being on ! who and, if pos sible. Joined to old Ned's inordinate love of such sports was what is now-a days termed the business part of mankind a great deal of ‘cuteness, bot what was in fact somethiny less creditable On a certain day a great muster was to come off at some tavern in the county of Henneo, and of coarse a cock fight or two. At the appointed time a great ma Ny persons were present, and among the m Mr. M., a gentleman of the real old stripe, ten who had made a few dollar bets on While in Upper Egypt Al- | The Washington Monument.—This structure is now over one hundred and sixty feet in height. The contributions, we hear, are insufficient to keep up the work actively, but it is hoped some bet- ter reason will be found for refusing to contribute a dime than that given by the old Dutch farmer in Pennsylvania. The picture, it seems, expressed too much for the occasion : A few years ago the proceedings of the Washington Monument Society at Wash- ington received a sudden impetus. A- mong other measures adopted to procare sufficient funds for the completion of the edifice was that of appointing an agent in each congressional district throughout the United States, who were furnished with lithographs of the future monuiment, which were presented to such gentlemen as chose to subscribe. One of those agents called at the house of a very wealthy farmer, in the upper end of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania.— |The whole family were soon assembled | to look at the beantiful pictures. In the | meantime the agent exerted all his elo- | qnence to induce the steady old German man to “ plank the tin.” He portrayed the services of Washington to his coun- try ; he dwelt in glowing terms upon the gratitude we should feel for them. | Suddenly the farmer broke silence :— “ What is all this for?” The agent began again: “ You know | who Washington was!” “Yes, he was the first President; he licked the British, didn’t he?” “ Yes, that’s the man, and this monu- ment is to be erected as a fitting testimo- nial of the eternal gratitude of his coun try men.” The anticipated subscriber studied the plate attentively. “ Weill,” said he, “I won't pay any- thing towards it; I don’t see no use to build a house mit such a big chimney.” The agent immediately lett. Exchange Paper. The Mormon Temple at Salt Lake, — The great Temple which the Mormons are building at the city of the Salt Lake, is described as promising to be a wonder ful structure, covering an area of 21,850 square feet. The block on which it is lo cated is forty rods square, and contains ten acres of ground, aroand which a lofty wall has already been erected, to be sur- mounted by an iron railing manufactur ed by the Mormons themselves at their | et, Se¢ 10 a nonsenmcal cumplment; not in| Aggregate of four Protestant sects Iron Works, in Iron county, Utah Teeri tory. The Temple building will have a length of 186} feet east and west, includ- ing the towers, of which there are three at the west, and the width will be nine ty-nine feet. The Northern and southern walls eight feet thick The towers spoken of above are cylin | drical urmmoanted by octagon turrets and pinacles, and having inside spiral stair ways leading to the battlements these there are four other towers on the four principal corners of the building, square in form, and terninating in spires On the western end will be placed in ot to relieto the great Dipper or Ursa Ma jor. As regards the intenor arrangements there will be in the basement a baptismal font 57 feet long by 35 feet wide, and on the first floor a large hall 120 feet long by SO feet wide, while on the third floor there will be another of the same size, besides numerous other rooms for van Ar will be a Besides und the outside of the bnilding from 11 to 22 feet wide, approached on all sides b ons purposes prome nade vy stone steps t FOR KANSAS Observing a number of trunks lettered as if for a long journey, Saturday after noon, we made inquiry, and found that they were a party about emigrating from Colombas county, to Kansas Territory The party consists of Messrs W oodell, Ray and Doe, with their families, in all alyoat thirty persons ; and they take their leparture for their new homes in the far the cock fights, and lost every one He Weat, de They seem ¢t was commenting on his bad luck, wher ect ticre cmiyrants toa 1 Ned was seen approaching with a poy a : Wietonns ar ial ~ Bell over hia shoulder , posed ; ar forward to their jour alae ed what have vy vu there nev's end. a atter life that 1s be “ Fast rate cock, Massa M.’ oo theme with. 1 < Taroan “Game Ned t versing with Mr. W anid the “Oh, yea, gane asa painter, M acca M ye a ay swareut hes Out wit Ned, twit Ger “ takin and of the diff ] cs they \nd Ned drew forth a large speck { er er; regretted that there KN to judge hy its siz ae re no slaves in the ¢ at but, sa periect = “ asmile,“ whenthet for voting ‘What's price. Ned new Constitution comes, we sha * Five . Massa, an’ cheap atdat, | Seid etre Ne Pare inoifja k mand kel/ dis cock, © Pr ACOICA INT OTA ra , ’ I ys woONON TEN 1 Stat st wis \ ' aL ARSE IRS ny this adve r vn ‘ \ fora est rf < VAN M 1 t tl amount he had ‘al * : M : nen ; Uready lost, and ft Cocks Were 4 in in | tlretr , \t ba first touch of the steel Old t See! ~ " a : Ned's cock gave a most awfal squall, and <=* took astrong wind fer the woods. M An<Inpirnal Machine A few days was furious, while the crowd langhed ago the steamer Magnolia arrived at fairly screamed at the enjoyment of the Vicksbarg, Mississ ht \ fun. Old Ned was accordingly hanled porting t ntain coth with the appheation of some pretty an ace theta w » Didn't T tellvon Massa Mo save Ned. ¢ keg f ve cock here 4 lat cock T give y nty Fee daiirad tthe siave tont th teh] fuss oan’ Tneverseenany cock Miss | trun ole Ske ‘ nom Val val” ceive it, M. wanted to rv angry, butitwas sent tes no gos his anger was choked down by it. It is s various langhter of the crowd that pac ked et lim every side, and he was fere- was at the im nt ed to enjoy it as a capital joke Old No allon board. Phe man wh veould « continned to. fre jnent the course tll his a thing for the sake of a few dollar leath serves universal execration 7 7) 7: NUMBER XXVI ee — BOYS OUT AT NIGIIT. |RALEIGH AND GASTON ROAD. I have been an observer, as I am a sym- | From the report of the President and pathizing lover of boys—I like to see Directors of this road, submitted to the them happy, cheerful, gleesome. Indeed, stockholders at their annual meeting held I can hardly understand how a high-ton- here last week, it appears that the entire ed useful man can be the ripened fruit of |"eceipts of the company for the year end- a boy who had not enjoyed a full share |iag 30th September, 1854, have been of the glad privileges due to youth. But | $238,410 21. The entire expenditures while I watch with a jealous eye all rights on all accounts, including dividend, were and customs which entrench upon the | $159,701 97, leaving $78,708 24. The roper rights of boys, I am equally appre- nsive lest ts who are not kee. thoughtful, and have not habituated them- selves to close observation upon the eub- ject, permit their sons indulgences which re almost certain to result in their de- moralization, if not in their total ruin; and among the habits which I have ob- served tending most surely to ruin, I know of none more important than that of parents permitting their sons to be in the street after nightfall. It is ruinous to their morals in all in- stances. They acquire, under the cover of night, an unbealthful state of mind, bad, vulgar and profane language, ob- scene practices, criminal sentiments, a lowless and riotous bearing. Indeed, it is in the street after nightfall that the |boys principally acquire the education of the bad, and capacity for becoming rowdy, dissolute, criminal men. Parents should in this particular have a rigid and inflexible rule, that will not permit a son under any circumstances whatever to go into the streets after nightfall with a view of engaging in out-of-door sports, or met other boys for social chance occupation. A right rule of this kind invariably ad- hered such dangerous practices. Boys should be taught to have pleasure around the family centre table, in read- ing, im conversation, and in quiet amuse- ments. Boys are seen in the streets after nightfall, behaving in a manner entirely Fathers jand mothers, keep your children home at | night, and see that you take pains to make | your homes pleasant, attractive, and pro- |fitable to them; and above all, with a |view to their security from further de- struction, let themin not become, while forming their characters for life, so ae customed to disregard the moral sense of shame as to openly violate the Sabbath day in street pastimes during its day or jes ening hours | destructive of all good morals. - HOW TO SHOW LOVE FOR A WIFE Show love for your wrfe, aad your adnnration of picking up ber handkerchief, or her glove, of in carrying her fan, bot, though you have the | means, in hanging tnokets or baubles upon her, not in making yourself a fol by winking at and seeming pleased with her foibles, of follica, or faults; but show them by acts of real goodoess jtowards her, prove, by amqnivecal deeds, the high valve you set on her health, and life, and peace of mind; let your praise of her gu to the full extent of her desert, bet let it be consietent with truth and sense, and such as to convince her of your sinvertty Ile who is the flatterer of hia wife, only pre pares her ears for the hy perbolical stuff of others The kindest appellation that ber Christan name affords, is the best that you can use, especially before faces. An everlasting “my dear” ws but a sorry compensation for the wants of that sort of love that makes the hushaad cheerfully teil by day, break his rest by angh:, endure all sorts of hardship, if the life or health of bis wife demand ww Let your deeda, and your words, carry to her heart a daily and hourly confirmation of the fact, that you value her health and life and happiness beyond all other things im the world; and let this be manifest to ber particularly at those times when hfe is more or bess 1a danger e- Sate Day.—We had quite a large crowd in Winnsboro’ on sale day The negroes commanded an astonish ingly high price, when we reflect what a stringency there has been in the money market. (ne negro girl about ten vears of age sold for 84625; ten years of age sold for $1,025; another boy about fourteen sold for 8880; a wo man and three children for $1,715; and a woman and one child for 81,100. The The tract of land on which is located the a negro boy abont ’ Simpson place, near the station of the samne name on the Charlette Road, aold at 817.50 per acre. The ballance of the land, some of it sold for 819, aome at 5, mnof Mr. W. Me per acre At the anct Carley's goods, clothing sold very cheap ; Winnsboro 2. pint oo Madame Tull yrand ind J) ; It s said of Madame Tallevrand that lav, her husband laving ¢ r at Denon was coming to dit r ] rread al f } won Fe st} er t a sa gewilt a at wonld leave tor his stndv tat II runet this ceiver aod Madame: ene \ V ta is ( ae tal voread very aftfentivers. s yon pening npon Denon at dinner, about the desert island, jis manner of living, ete., to the great astonishinent of poor I Jenon, who could not make head or tul of what she meant; at last, upon her F soa saving, BA pris. ce cher Vendreds (Fr lav) he perceived she teok him for no less a person than Rebinson Crusoe Moore ID) are \ LARGE OWL —A friend on Lette Rin this int nforms us thar Meo oA. RO fa ently killed an Owl in that neighberhood » vsured four feet seren inch wid healt to t 1 thinks tha dt 8 vy owonld tras oto clap t rowongs for jov. ar Leha eer to make the welkin ring w He resp Nilisborongh Recor! ve notes receipts from freight, passengers and mail were $173,923, 77, and the current ex- penses $70,530 96, showing a profit on the year’s business of $103, 302 81—or 104 per cent. “he following gentlemen were elected Directors on the part of the individnal stock-holders for the ensuing year, viz : L. O’B. Branch, Thomas Miller, Geo. W. Mordecai, and Dr. W. J. Hawkins; and the following gentlemen were appointed by the of Internal Improvement, rectors on the part of the State, viz: Gaston H. Wilder, John G. King, and Dr. E. S. Crudap. At a meeting of the Directors, subse- quently held, £ O’B. Branch, Esq., the popular and able President, was re-elect ed; aud Maj. W. W. Vase was re-elected reasurer. The affairs of the Road =" be in a see sro. ar and satisfactory condi- tion.— Raleigh Standard. | HON. HENRY A. WISE ON KNOW NOTH- INGISM. | Ina recent letter to the Richmond Enquirer, | Occupying some six mortal columns of that Jour- jal, Hon. Heury A. Wise, takes into considera- to, will soon deaden the desire for | tion the new order, known as Know Nothings. He mses the opinion, that the present state of cthirs in this country is not such as to | justify the formation, by the eae sig of any se- jeret political society. And in to show the [peed eepom of the Catholie Church to endanger | public harmony, gives the following statistics : The number pf gitesaret in the United States ‘is 38,061, of Catholic churches 2,221; more |than 31 to 1 are Protestants. In Virginia the |aumber of charches is 2,383, of Catholic church- jes is 17; more than 20 to 1. The whole value of church y in the | United States is $37,328,901; of Cathohe church Property is @¥,256,000 or 9 to 1. In Virgirie the whole value of church property is $2,85.,- 076 ; of Catholic church property $426,100 ; or 22 tol In the United States there are four Protestant | Sect, ether of which is langer than the Catholics+ The Baptists provide sccommodations for 3,247,029 |The Methodists for... 4343,479 The Presbyterians for 2,079,690 The Congregationalists for 01 53S 10,479073 The Cathohes fur - 7 3 Majority of only four Protestant sects 942590 Add the Epmcopahans for z 643595 Majonty of only five Protestant sects 10,447,548 In Virginia there are five F’rotestant sects, either of which i« larger than the number of Catholics in the State. Baptsts 247 598 F.precopal 73.04 Latheraa am 18,750 Me thodhst 323,708 Presbyterian 104,625 778,356 C athubes 7330 Mapaity of free Protestant eects im Virgimm ..765,496 Or eearty 8 wl Thas aatives ere to persone of fureige berth in the Casted States, as Jwt Ja Virgima, a0 Mwl The Protestant charch sccommedations to the Cathehe are in the United States ae 21 to I lo Virgina os 108 to 1 The number of Protestant charches to nem ber of Catholic, m the United States as 3] to 1 In Virgima os 1401 The value of Protestant charch property in the Uaned States i to the value of Cath ole church property as 901 In Virgunsa a0 Rw There are four Protestant secta, each of which w larger than the Catholic, in the United States, and the aggregate of which exceeds the Catho- he by a majority of 9,804,250 votaries, and add- ing one sect smailer, by a majority of 10,447,348. In Virgrnia there are five Protestant sects, each larger than the number of Cathohes in the State, and the agyregate of which exceeds the Cathohesa by a majonty of 765,426 votanes. Plain Talk.—The Charch Review, a very able and learned Episcopal pern«tical, published in New Haven, Connecticut, cannot certainly be accuse) of flattering the people of its section. — Notocing a work called Farmingdale, by Caro- ne Thoma, the R w saya “The solid ig norance, the contracts] meannesa, the cob] heart- ed, calculating selfishness, the want of moral and m ntal ture which aractenze a larg ass ankee farmers, are portraycd t very Whoever has seer, mach of New England « hfficu a h s who ’ ¢ their Thies pa mean aA Be z about Nwe ! < a \ . I akes at fuss almoat ab» The rn a wv Nw kag and sox n g low t A VERY a ws lady e offered to bet her 1 tifty dolla at she would t <1» word for a week G said leliy ! and, yvtheon evow rv the youn jiately putit t r pocket, serv- wove gra | secure tont tie Wa = Whe, Jam.” cried the linsband, T have won it already.” “You have mistaken the time,” said t : LT mean the week after Iam ee The censns of Richmond, Virginia, has ist by taker The entire pepalation 3] nat 32\389. Of this namber are | te persons, 10,839 slaves, and 2.2253 tree persons of color. ee I w Weed, of the Albany Evening J ala now e father of eighteen cl fren- his valuable he y mate having pre sented Ini with one every eleven tuonths since the marriage ARES Oh eae ea i a VALUABLE DISCOVERY, SOUTHERN-LITERATORY, / The Indian Commissioner at Washington Las | John Mitchell, in his Citizen, Writes the — ! | 4 Coul Sto -y.—Some of the students! id ip Ap of the Guliens Stat University were sup- | Carolina atchman. wera writer in the South Carolinian | of the 14th instant, speaking of the pro-| From the Witmington Commereial RESPECTING THE KNOW NOTH- ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. follow. ‘ Pela cae Rite Ss A . Nt ices that Dr. G. G. SI rd, who | i ls. The view ER vas 'posed to be inthe habit of drinking bran- — Loe —= | gress of the abolitionists and the inevita- received advices that Dr. G. G huina d, | Mag words, The Views are sound, and ik, ev 3 ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE INGS I c : Pema tn aed ao 8 : io ied Captain Marcy's expedition to the | rything from his pen are forcibly ex IIssnax, Now. Y he roval mail _— dy,—Where they obtained it was a mys- | SALISBURY. N. U bility of a sectional contest on that sub- sccompanic bias et Br og ok ua b MAY €Xpreased ; pod ; ‘ Bhp but a i ne Lie The following Resolutions are egusible tery,—Dr Dutier determined to ferret out | y. ‘s Bd, WW. GC ject, mentions as rather an alarming in-|souree of the Big: Wac hita and raZOs rivers, ae ng 30 ee & species of puzzle When dee Seat per ee EV CU Cre LS NLe rs Appropriate, so far as we can judge. the seeret. Calling into a small drug! — +, ‘ti f the outward pressure of the discovered a valuable substitute for gum arabic, | We beard it boasted, or else complained Of, (an ech, ication vu. ie rn v . THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 16, 1864, nat threeocloek, wit! srpool dates 4, . . * ‘ ° : i aisle ener ok. with Liverpool date Phe establishment of Naow Nothing pres- store, the proprictur of which asked hin, furt to brag the members of this Order befure death of their fellow student, Mr. Carter. /Secrecy, and to secret allegiance to the | After a lingering illuess of several weeks, | dictatorial powers of those who may stand a portion of which time he was Kept alive! at the head of the Order. So far, there- , 4 the public, ws a distinct politien) body Ranliek return? 3 ul return to » Resolecd, That the proper constitutional and Madrid caused ment, and a clamor was j these northern people. But it cannot be ; averted. to stand by their rights, and defend ‘ co, and the adjacent Indian territory. The Southern States will have oo $1000 REWARD! case might be,) that the reading publi {aud that if they, im their languid insoucianee, 4 low it to operate long uncheeked, it would cod jin the derstuction of their whole social eeonony. jin the forfeiture of their proverty. in the casting serps . szquite.” Dr. S. writes : f Peart hs Ou NairHieu titan : i : We 2 A y | which is called “gum mezquite, . the Rittiern Binks are ino of pe ‘ Sey ue ~ atts OM’ ces, called Organe, and the nomination of |‘ how does that sick student, Mr. Carter, | - ee os as {abolition sentiment in the North, that “The mezquite tree, from which this -gum is | seo dant for their periodienl oo es =~ a ee en | ‘ ‘ali qait avowed candidates by the order, but open came on?’ sinelling a rat, the Doctor ap- Anow Nothingtm.—The “ Mountain} Dr. Wainwright, the late Bishop of N. | obtained, in by far the most abundant tree of the orth; Yet up to thle present pa BPun the = l ‘ rer \ Is arrival is ¢ e : nea . i 4 Sin. . ‘ 5 A A A » . ‘ ) ‘ sreenary , »on- swere ‘vasive manner, and soon. ,, ty Re ‘ ‘4 : Potte rive S| hte once " sur- : WE the cir. Interesting, thoual there is nothing deci- the door to meresnary Editor, whose on dew piles m that le ote Yen nd yp Torrent” indicates a wish to know how| York ; Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania 3] Plains, covering thou scape * ~~ -. vei in [euMBtance may be easily accounted fur, 1)... eive trot scat of war, Commercial- | 'Y object is to make money out of the in drew out 7 us are a sere Salen stand in reference tothe Know Noth-| and Dr. Tyng, of New York, have given | face, and always flourishes ne uxuriant Ato ate, perhaps, tore men of literary teeee : mos rom art ir. ! Mu Rg a ‘tious a cues o suspic t 1e 2 ¢ to pur- s . . ne thee #9 ” .. lates ted and dry remions. ye gum exudes igh “c not : ¥* & 4 ul moc 1, cern, and to ambition demagogue who suspicion had been in the habi \ : . ipadhasion to the abolition: Un free elevatcdnn 1 ions ; high education in the South; "proporti » + re desire only to use it for their own selfish chasing brandy for a sick student by the ings. We are not a member of the order, in the Roost ’ spontancoucly in x semi-fluid state from the bark population, than at the North Kets oe ww oa ( vee it purposes, To encourage these, will but name of Carter, that they said he was! and unless we can find the line of duty soil party. ; . | of the trunk and branches, and soon ae by |such numerous class who live. by their serene” I : Ries admit of abuses that must lead to the de- quite low, and was kept alive by el leading us into their Lodges, nover will However this may be in fact, and we exposure to the urd pect ea cia snr and education, In the North Gu is apparcut erat enteriay ee ee penne are ah ay mee 5 - eo weal Pi “Men seeme Lage . 2 riter’ of re d d variocdsly colored masses, weighing | 1, ra ( steak . fs Sates, structio i } ie orde fae is duit we | lants 5 a ie young fone “the ae be. We have strong misgivings in re-|@ve no reason to doubt the ence erigradies inieearcl Meee ten eunta ‘Theea | 7° wand ben megalisass n ne Ms great res : mt tthe 77, mon of aty into a new! very much devoted to lim. WOW 2 3e- A ae = arti. 2 ’ ~stionsg y CAC UTE bs DLA ‘. . un and end to supply that whie' @till Iecing veal \ mC rupt fee ick d wie n eret was out. This Carter was a fictitious Sad to the ultimate fruits of the Order, | 8ertion, there are oe ee Be | enon blenclvand/wliitell Upon exposure to the | oe the lowest possi heey ta Refpeeke ’ Wort mus Lo Loe Jiiatse, and give corr a “Ke : as out, Ist wae : , oe indicati z .y , severe 8 lcs ae . + oe a neeele ’ t ¢€ Lar teas a me W opportunity to “steal the livery of character, and the Doctor had the sec-, We do not doubt the patriotic purposes Indicetious (Gt anventiy wed severe sO ri ict hecaus ail ON) Mecsas pe ‘or a review—a magazine oF a thrashing meciien han PSE ABE Tiaier Ore ON ie iru NGawei tuaervertie Devinn! ret. of those who started it. And yet it may|gle between the North and the South colorless, semi-transparent, aud often filled with | Now, uveeything in. this aes! ¥9 done upa has actual war Batty the Aeseluteons, which we sub-} However, he kept his own council-— | be we are too credulous on this point, It} this question. The contemptible par- | ou fetes ; bas wl ; | Commercial principles dud stands upon the busi, whe ME. SOC LE PROUIBITED FROM LN TERING nut tothe judgment of such of our readers! The next time the students assembled in - Sen een te . Caer pare ty of abolition fanatics of 85 years back,| ‘The Washington Star says this is considered | of cents. Southrons, too, are more indolent cf iaasaans a : 1 I for era Ne ease Niigoxea Gee 18 an institution of man, an institution | Y : ? ‘ the most valuable discovery since old was fret | they Lave been ecateat get everything 4 ’ dren FRANCE is nay feel an iuterest in the matter: . tapel for es ‘ os ie oh i “ which was brought furth in darkness and | has swollen to an immense and controlling ere aule aR kul n for. {for them, wlabethes 6 Enylaud’or Now Tien i : ) 7 im7 Vaeres 7 ithe crow and satished hitmsel ha . pes 5 ° ; rears ie . found in Calfornia, and that the specimen for 4 r aud | The Loudon Times say oe brie eis alae cae Cirters wurde re all present. The which ir even vet shrouded from the glare }M™nber, so that almost every vere mn warded to the Indian Bureau, which, if it diffors "4 wotil of lag, they Inaily ‘adopted the very porre formed that the Hon, Pier: ome pvroue Cte gwtign anid jirivate work, |) oo sve duly conducted, and then of light—an institution which glide and Eastern State in the Union is obedi- “* ; Wy . , habit of thought and phraseglogy. which wens one 1 ar bet } blic | devotions weve duly couducted, and then « Ight—an Institution which glides as fi the gum arabic imported from the East, dif ‘ 4 : Aimerican Minister to the ¢ | ruuld appear beture the public ae : : . ‘ their will. Itis painful to contem- ; om the gam arabe uy Ma 0 moukled in the forms of British soviety aud A). id rid w ; r lav, the 2 es ta a distinet body or kuown or-| he called the attention of the students, | the serpent or the shapeless ghost, and | ent to their will, SU fers so slightly as to be beyond the diserimina- | glo-Saxon civilization. They did wot suficien, pr uy, as oh Uesdav, wos . i TKR eae : % Ae mint ask | \ , . ~ _ ° fra | 3 suv a b sien Cb i" 7 cently . ie ) Wool anid and that therefore itis the duty of reinariinx that he “he i aural tas k secks to accomplish great measures of plate the deplorable state of things tones of aust Lut chemical analysis, It will be |advert tu the cireumatanes & Wiia-element win form, retur Eng Spa re _ ‘ ' ue ts we il iu “ f a oe Locanile ie ee varinounee fe State by binding men in solemn oaths to | which the country ia be ing driven by a yreat source of revenue fur Texas, New Mexi- | bitterly hostile to them anid their ions penci > é nist, an tu stronriy OP Pose au and every ¢ sllty Se a © dls y to ¢ ( re <4 * * Lad : * wher . 1 . - - too |i weal « Vast an ce the Spanish Government Raa io ae eof tes ie c _ 5 by stimulants, he had breathed his last.- fore, as these features indicate the pur- | them with all their power, and to the bit | We are authorized to state, that the! them forth from the family . ‘civilized ne ‘ at alt a wud, ls Obly luside of oO especuyae ounci a les A is ¢ a > rs tw lane . . . " = ee e , fs ey <— de! ong . be a Ruonis, and while our Constitution aud private le oo iL ti a Seine a eS poses of those who started the Order, ip) ter end. Can it be possible any one i Murine Bank of Savannah will give 81,- i aprelagr’ = ory heeaaae ng of their throats : ’ 1 - Woulud Tall sadiy on the ears o Ose Who £ . 3 Sah , 5 , ; . . ae » rt . * i @ as goandened the idea! work reanain as they now are, it is the duty of ad’so faiiehdly stented to his wants, Will at least agmit of a doubt whether or simple enough to suppose they will not) vue for the apprehension and delivery to["°! The Suuth will not be. obledp é - Fat t eC ate Council. to. US4 ™. : ts : . : se ser : ° i aft be vendre this dy. ot, . Uns Couns il, and each subordinate Cour lw bn eee ny would Bear ite: »-/not we are not over credulous when we Go it? any of its ofticers, of Samuel D. Scovill, | kind of tampering any longer, aed ' Tie rer ring for sowie! oppose all eitempls wu diraw us. ai w body. fom it he hoped they would bear it with re . : | I K aby ger, is we mew Geant ries proper sphere, and thas t ur wipe u tocom. Siznation—he hoped they would refleet | admit its patriotism and purity. - re |who absconded from this place on the | occasion why it shoukl. It eam pe longer sar, Des ehecut oper sphere, anc to tempt us ty co A ) quta radical and vital wroag to the grand prine On the oft-repeated word * Memente tt ¢ d ife—A French fleet, consisting of three frigates and a sloop-of war, arrived at San Francisco on the 3d inst: They had, in conjunction with the Engtish fleet, made an gttack apon the Russian town and fort of Petro paolowsk:. in Kamse a. The huyglist 1 French were repulsed with aloss varieu estimated at from one hundred to about double that namber The British Admiral Price, who comman- ded the combined fleet, was killed ‘iy a pistul ebor 1 " Mis supposed accidental Two Rassian vessels h ed bv the a {tain, but leave them to their own reflec- | tions. : : aan | The result of this announcement was 2derstand it, there is no restraint 1) pos- structure of s Orvanizy s sed.” nga . tructure of this Organizativa is based ter citizens than they were before. coe The Light of Rad Road Pass. ngers to Seats. —The Marine Court of N. York has rendered an important decision in fa vor of action of railroad conductors in ejecting Pocsengers from seats into which they Lad obtruded themese!-es. Two men ~ued the Hudson River Rail Road Com pany for $500 damages each for assault and false imprisonment. The facts, are, that they came on the cars at Sing Sing, been captur where they had drank more bad ruim th: TR , was necessary ve the ; SPR ? The Br sh sh ips sailed Vas neccessary to improve their manner startling. None of the professors, and | ed upon the habits or passions of the mem- but few of the students, had ever heard ber: If. 1s of Carter.—*Who is he,’ was whispered None knew but the ‘kind friends who attended him,’ and they would’nt tell; and bound to become sober and industrious ; that they did’nt like to ask him. —— his fellow-man, nor to cease his vicious Split among the Nnow Vothings.—Ac- practices. gement, and ue CL rot himse!f ' cording to Know Nothings, like all the other parties made ne wiser by becoming a Know No- u But we cannot conceive that joining; ciples of Seereey upon which the whole super- | Mori —that he would now no longer de- his secret Order will make men any bet-| road between Salisbury and Macay’s mill that institution. If we | Was presented tu the County Court at its scription of the person of the fagitive, [2 A petition We give below a de- lforth a number of substantial reasons! cers of the Agency of the Marine Bank others the difficulty and cost of keeping and what 's more important, if ignorant it up. So that a bad man is a/ Court decided against closing the road the New York Herald, the bad man still, and an ignorant man is| An appeal from this decision was taken to the Superior Court, which meets next y and drunken, he is not Why the road should be closed, among. in this city : rs old, 5 feet 4 inches Scovil is 26 y A counter petition was also sent high, has brown hair, light bine or gray the president seemed so deeply affected and vicious, he is net bound to beeome | in, claiming the right of the people to eyes, a long flat head and good forehead, ‘ informed as to his duty to the State and| travel upon the dirt road in preference to the plank road if they chose to. and weighs 135 pounds. Ife has lost a The tooth from his upper jaw, and all his up- per front teeth are defective. Le speaks and walks quickly, and when he left was dressed in a black dress coat, black pants i : ae for closing the dirt 29th ult., with $10,000 of the funds of! its meu of genius to minister to the Harpers ani Putnams, ike poor Edgar Poe, a sweet singer and cuvoing essayist, of whom the Viryinis Cniversity was onge proud, but whom New ork | session last week. The petitioners set) which has been furnished us by the offi- jand Philadelphia drove mad and starved, N,, } ther con the South safely take am longer for its monthly reading the platitades p prs abolition | sta, whe quote the Hible for the unity of the hu jman race, (which the Bible does not assert ) bar conten the sume Lible as an antherity for the very, (uj-o0 which the Bible is clenr,)—who have the face to apy eal to Chiistianity, et ae ready to call the Apostle I’aul a ba ~ 2 becans. he returved a fugitive slave. ho take Brut Opinion as their standard, and find exerilence utter abomioation iv everything American, pre eiscly as itapproaches or recedes from that seb. litue exemplar. There were great vations be fur. £5 £ f FE E T TE R E , fF r~ $f afterwards for Vancouver's leland. The seats in the cars were occupied, but in New York, have had a quarrel and thing. But this is not all: he transfers! week, at which time it is expected the and dark overcoat. The sum of $10,000 | tne Engtish ; there are greater gations than they ant oe Werk) Cnn hen cna a gentiewan had left his seat tu enjoy a division among themselves. A_ portion from himself to the Know Nothings the | question will be determined. which he had in his possession, was prin- ver will be. There have been moratities wv: pest t cigar in the baggage ear, and thisseat the of the body have seceded, bec alse, as known to Exeter [all and wisdowy @flf tet de New Y ua, November 0.—The stean plaintiffs took possessiou of, and refused they say, the fundamental principle, the right to decide how he shall vote. In } oo. cipally in $10 bills of the Marine and with the writers of the Edinvung Review,” er North Star arrived t! s afternoon at ty give it up when called upon, and when “key ve of the organization,” —secrecy other word-, he sells himselt to political’ a7 The General slssembly of the Fire Insurance Bank of the State of Geor- ‘oe soon * five rom Asp awall, bnoging Cali applied to by the conductor used profane ! been violated, by publishing a bondage, and seals the bargain with a State eonvenes on Monday next. It is via AN IMPORTANT TREATY the te: fornia mails tu the 16th of October. ind obscene language, offensive tu ladies. State ticket, and by taking part as a dis- solemn appeal to God as a witness there- likely to Le a very long session, unless Our exchanges in this and other States Ww . ; “es A that g WRPCK OF TIE YANKEE BLADE , muduetor, with behhnreealh ne bel Sea llaoath min political tik bee of. Of course he dues not so consider it:| members will resolve at the start to talk of the South and West, if “y copy this . ohdeial bene the three first and Moura steamer Yankee Blade left San ie a “ vt Leela Wile pn hes Rs ine ae ‘ ee He thinks he has only sworn to the per-|lese and work more than has been the paragraph, may cnable some worthy per jaar ine eles mene ae a katel' rental | ont th of September tor dths i” a ee all room Meer ee the saps rt of the or ‘ ls 1 formance of those things which he would ' practice. There is a great deal of busi son te det ct the rascal, and secure the ee sia nthe United States and of s fa Ma. GD was wrecked un the fullow-| i crived in the city For this the ac It is su sing that a body of men chovuse todo of his own accord. But if ness to do, whilet the election of Senators liberal reward which has been offered ' Stee et ee oe eee bearing — Bat ; Auda eae tay Be ve Pite Ue REDCAR Prbc) pies, ebould en: te convictions ul bis o«b wind, he is a menbers will be guided by a liberal spirit Vor. 8, IS54 , aera ting ak a en . mul be taken se a contber a1 1 SEG Ty Evenly es witb s slave to that party ; and this he is bound in re spect to internal lnprovements eel cially sauctioning prineiple we have rn a “ bea : wee e th “ i ee m3 eh i - pan 1 ee eran to do, or to } ri r himself, in all cases -- From the Greevsbeton th Patriet since the Origa of our governiuent—that whispe on ewe he on eth naigh e a a en canes _ _ th ; te oP ek where lis own conviction and the deci ae Mr. Dobbin has written home to TYRANNY OF PARTY Seve ships make free yooda. sag are entitled to their seats, and net to be shel. Tf, as cannot be doubted, their sion of the Lodges are adverse his friends in this State, requesting that It is not an unnsual thing to see party ARTU LE L. aoa ruthlessly thrust c by every interlope t ve princi " eat derable Such a p ina free and enlight- bis name may not be broaght before the ep re aueinpt te Exerc - abselute eon- The two high contracting parties, re plant te hi . = fin i th hypeaent - S , ; tl mel ve : i I epeak ‘ at | ke free ~ ‘ ened country like ours, where eve ry man Legislature ott candidate for the Senate i ee us vii ke; ane “Ay “ will hilowine, eae aces —— “ silent t ance of a la ‘ Vew Jurk 7 8 ‘| ie men willing to bein should be a sovereign, is degrading, we He tneans to stick by the President, whose pot say that whis le aders are entirely free "i oh mine a the win awfal, fifteen of . ; y for what they think and say think- relief of an out the —Jegrading wi administration, by-the-by, andoubted!y frown t is: twe have Leen eouvineed Ist. That free ships make free guodi—that » w say, that the effects ur guods belonging 1. they Wery rescues , ! . 1 cs . and d If they aimjto any thing higher apology ; for we cannot Lelievethatthere Deeds all the aid Mr. D. is capable of for years that they neither exercise por ~ulgeots or cittaens of a power oF @ Bate we wor sounder —— . A : ; ; R 1 C, \ toon the [an temporery triuinphs, if they wisl bow existing in the political or reli. rendering it. atternpt to exercise, half the eontrol over! are free rum capture aod confiscation whea baod eters o ’ pnne B : , to have thei us ocated by abk therr te, thatasdouc b 1@ Opposite | on bw t ‘ , ine furan - have r ca advocate 1 by abl pivue state cfiaricouuirycan emerreney see } - tha , Y the op prersite marl of matral vee k, with the ekeptnn oh tana er Writer ¢a\s a % i yp aod respect d neu, they must take this 7 - . Z ta The New York election is still i i \“ the det rey, Moiman has Of atticles comtrahand uf war r ag was read rece ey ‘A la! “ It is notdesirable that parts pole winen Jostifes the ultra measures and se doalse The papers by this morning’. # rsuttet hoor act, only as he is d 21. That the property of neutral: on beard on tiful ms re Pp F : ~ ties 1 le , cret proceedings of sach an Order In ' : ‘ pect by ¢ al A party thus kept [0007's reed m not subpet to eunfaeation us faves ye ie “ ce y tl peo ' mail bring bat few additional return. ' . ' t t roa f . fa PP - <j “i cel, we can scarcely eonceive of a state . Si : is t rive « . ee ~ samme be contraland of war, They ot tony 4 ; ‘ ¢ : -ymore said to b OO Votes alead te 7 ‘ . Aa | wwe 1g Ore a rs here, which would render itne i re issn t ae ‘ aie = e otrinize afew. is certan!y - ai Ply these primer hes Ww the eosnmerre the mij : t Vees. : an at} t If = And fa vf all the other candidates, and the cha femadaile on emerpency: » mt navigation of all sach powers and Btgtrs throw zh r at essary And tien ot ft se oO A ‘ . ce at to mop Il . 5 : : el ce a done e chief g cea Cover lintelention oiea oe Ae yo are readct a meet to ach Pt them ow their part as per Tron u > . four « ntry and its institutions = Elie tlw is awa tse we ief . ta uett aud imurwtable mt ‘ uriv a : ei _ Std ; v ’ Bop pany * ave \ k , ; rv j a maaan av ie f iol elton [2 There were clections lact week ' k for the nly s. There are sivns ARTICLE OM cn el ; bai ‘ u tt A “ pen and Pexercise of the night’ gye States, viz: New York, Hlineie. N aAever, vi the and other States, of r The two hi ch cuntenet ag parties reserve them when lite bailding ie one of suffrage LE ‘ie y regnires @ fore M marian ae I ‘ tv ter Chee te of party Even in, elves to come to an vltener understands. - ly apisie . It cont e ae 1 edie Py <- end ib n, « f leaders arc @@ cirenmstaveces may require, with reqard to ¢ 7 ; : : ; , these States there are, in the } eC ning ‘ ed The Bie mend } Ppt abeem and esto nssoe to be given, if ther even ne ; ' . : a our usa | : 4, 35 Locos, 13) Whigs, 1 Fre “ rty veare has held the any cauee for it, to the primey laid doen whisper € i t ’ * . y Soler, At this election there have be he acy OF that State in ite keeping the fret article. Dut they declage fom tb - : will we r sae ‘ am K Hae nanan idan : ae We ent . aca retarned, 10) Locus, 40 WI wand 4 es yu epressing men at ite plea ne tat they wil] take the stipulations con . ; I = ah. N . ‘ hy “ A re,evidentiv feels that there is danger |“ Him and me Tet ae a rule, whenevsr it ¥ . ras etn f Pa . Miner , *, a a vet heard from Thue, it w la ar bs) shall become a qaesti to mdge of the ri ht fit l to that tine ' , ayy ' nany of ihdlowers dang their own 1 © yuige of the rights Aa ‘ f , as « | at cv t we » sdininiet or r » © ie ret " eulraht, a\ ® \ ‘ . : ; ' g ict A the administra nof Mr ver shiteg, nt in practice { p ra brs * la are ih I ~ . cen pica _ uh © diated. Not a single Nebraska ina Ae what the ve and indeper RETO AR: GS : I ’ v } aibe ex burt rw f , . I * 4 int = flarncit ! : ace ng their victories been retarned from New York lent cit following ex J . SB olw the hb comtractiog parties AS ‘£ y e . . ‘ t ’ ‘ elf the lofa ose tra ary language from that print a . shall of may eyesent u> eral tir ‘ . al taste. a " ES F Id A a and we think he The Mail Ii ficalty Settled I = If w lerate heteey a baw! itaat : . * first article of this cot belong a e vf re ‘ i : r ses a larye port f his native (Caroteian of the 14th inst. eave—The Bren \ 1 def will te ¢ ri * Frroal declaration stipolating 1. county , ae ‘ A . (ihe Raith (arctine. I In acre fw peril the » eid shall enjoy the rights remaltiag sce hin ) . 4 Fh " ‘ ‘ t shen » his t Y ’ . 7 . : ’ wion we thee : a \ } 1 « i a Wien : ; . Matai laws eiiketaee . y shall be enpryed ao the ne; i) ‘ t t oo bef . Acar. The Democracy err caciineaed! patil netealies eho Lolak cama At twe .. A ‘ i eas I surest gnaranty of Amer ¢ maria } arrang re oS ie whe ! mutually communicate to each at twes ' af ‘ Ita +2. res (the steps which may be tak * } \ “T\ y . ‘ ' 19 Im @ Virt ¢ and tellient 1 . > . ’ F t like a ih Nha Ifa u . Sa clegraphed for the S uth Carci:man ' to go he own» - 1 tren} a bee 7 4 . } - ‘ wy : ‘ ‘ We « 7 » surer bulwark e . aw I tlaal a v fa a ae , ‘ NEW ORLEANS MIRAET. Wosuggest OO we leew trrht +7 anderg ; A ‘ an this esa a n ¢ New tele: \ ve nee wre ar conformity THE SALISBURY CONVENTION spots in ~ ulwa > t 4 gd , oar ae , r \ a ne ( weaker ? oan \ We publish the official proceedings of parts ol ‘ ' Salis . : ' I , , white a { ’ ( i me a 4 1a tru “ ‘ B auy | : . e ternal luprovement Convention, of ] ‘ r } « be ra mon 4 y t ar ar \ be - “ held last week at Salishary, the resolu hi oN nee) , ot i _ ; ; } _.. ‘ ¢ c ‘ , ; nd Whicr ns therein ad ypted. We wish to correct of tece . h r 0 ft . t \ ( TORY OF THE WORLD ‘ . an inadvertency in that part of the report O IIS Ly Ok THI MRL ang rt) sand mos ' The hai : ‘ r r 4 A snbmitted by Mr. Boyden, which eaves i WW New Vork Market. ul decr Iochmeond Enquirer ; erat i unmixe r ae < ‘ An M : that “upon the enggestion oF » F N : f f \ New Yorn, N a dvour necks, and take the vob tee lan ibe enggretion of tse sel ways bh. . Sa M r , a frontieman from New Hanover, 4 ; ce ! ] rats w ive aM : tem in : ; Cott . reof Mart the Committee avreed to report the first : we . ‘ aww } In the | F ie P : Pivur 2 “nw , i. . solntion, w i rucotumends the Legis fort ‘ , 2 2 odlh ian of: ‘ / a arnt ; ature to lend its aid to worke of @ char ortune 4 | ‘ n ve ru tata ¢ : { rs ; h 1 ) ‘ ‘ The biertlon "none ‘ ev i ncter therein «pec tied, by subserit g ; y ca that's ' Ww . \ reas State - ga Vow Yorn, N “r a4 p Pee Tivr ‘ firo-thirds of the ¢ pital Stock pecessary Trac ° . ' ‘ say we 1 AL | marer wh ritlne alanis if ee De for the construction of such work, when eor Phi ke embraced ( r New York, bat Clark, Wiig ; ~ Pp ae it ia ascertained t vat individuale or coun some | a rs x Rr F : ¥ ; a aliend. a ‘ 7 1 t ties will subseribe the rema ning sums re Monnta 4 Ving S trek , m 7 qnired for sneh construction The sug- ence sh wees ) { su \ 1 ary Trim forth No ORal Pod nof Mr. Ashe, was one-third of even power \ - t ler tir tf ty. Mr. D WY ME RA ; \V ( M vl ha If, but wot to nda. the latter peared ‘ J I | SATE ’ J NC Nf pong fora few for the ; \ fier t et f Ving becn fixed upon by the smooth ; \ The Winnatore Regicter has | farniel ar None ip a Con P Mr. Ashe did not icleve sharp a \ ‘ ind : fee . “ fillowing nt of tice wot t mle the laying that the Legislature would be willing to tion of ( - { 1 t track from Croll to Char and therefore did not think it mooted ; ( Miva f } ‘ 1K53 tt It he as ce of pleasure t ask for more than he entertain of the a . oe e ew Sika (ren Tsremeagers Receipts from Prevt t fr Iaof the Road to learn that this ule hopes of getting, and thos the moc VC. \ J } 4 \ +: . FEGIK $1 “ powas purchased on more favorable pinion, placing the whole object time he 1 Vou JS. 7] W w rt ), $42 be Ay fer in Phave been anticipated, of the Conve ntion ina less favourable po of water | oN I, 7 : : “ty 1434 leis Zz: 8S 0 per ton. 7 thle tn Nth wit t before the Legislature The maj? more r a r Ss £5 #124 ( mor | Tron is tes doe rity of the Committee, as well as the those 1r \ tie , mt | , 20.947 V2 ecoin-eqnal quantities on the wy ( vention decided otherwise. This ex shook h re Astin P beant Jaw Ww r r ther gy ‘ i f Portamonth and Charleston Bota planation is therefore made with no view A alhich cannot fail to plea vi ar , ; tle Powd tio rt time ayo iron was worth from 65 of Controy¢ rting that decision, bat sim) ly “Wh miiy eee : , : : : : P avemint kinda dlieat - 8000 ’ ai per ton And paving in North for the purpose of correcting a misappr meal? it \ Rae aK cin ce. ( “l ines, tl M rensson in regard to his own position up tae . . ae z tleast LT percent thre m the subject Wilinington Journa . PE WAMBURG CON NECTION gacemtinunt uiece oe pan gen sTimarn and Mi ‘ ee Palette 5 is Amerie oo We understand that a corps of Eng PRs ; Little ¥ . cay forqhi Iperintendenee of Lod ry the way, many of our brethren of PEM AV DLERICU LT: esi . ! ’ ’ on te Bh yoof Messrs, Viaar ey ire vetting inte the habit of de We understand that an agent of the Pot a Dineen vid, Assistants, and signaling this as the Central Read.” Office Departinent line arrived te make eome ar ) | : Brown ren will tah Phat net the name | which it was frcement with MrCaldwell relative to the at The a ; ‘ the field next week, for the purpose of Chretoned atinherth s The North Car portaten of the maila, We have reason to b another ‘ ta Mor cae ae of te Nes} from the fact that the Department haseg ; L Sa making @ survey of the ronte between ofead u tine G wal etl } ) : La willituness to settle the account of th — : | Kingsville and Hainburg. Tow Paty iat i a tract untilitlt f , “ite mn tue « “vt Me ' / senilidred thntethorlauilutitce oF Sat Bes npany, an continue the coutr : a giles , log for a It ace Mat J anoere eat etinethi ne all ba eth MN eranted g rte ¢ wae ’ | ; cee a BAC) fF set UOT Ps though this will be objcetionable to the comp PPL ye 1 4 ; a AURA "x these Ne MeeGtLAU th SS BUEN A tiem " took pla thie disteiet ny, who desire to finish their present contr t i Aaah \ ‘ ; i now ordered A view of br ta | tween Dre Rk wel Captain whieh expires on the lat of duly, 1835; but Sei ' ; . | faeue Pr ! ‘ : ig ompany J i ( : verter Wet ine . und Nyiv Getore PP Cont Wh Vter wae killed atthe second still (here mevery reacon to hoj » there will t the Yedks ® / ' the ut the publie - WA Marat fire, — Columba Cn in vy adjustnieutof the difficulty, —8, Carolinan, 426 care mat a “ Syn as ee ns + liar ae oe . ae nial age ini tae ope a a eee ee Oh, | “LETTER FROM PROF, EMMONS. MARR Equity Sal | o | Sheet Irom, 7 od walt “yt ! es Rages f 7 this county, on the 2d ae Rey. J i : of Land, | Administrator's Sale. vue SISENENT. SELLING OFF AT COST. wd Like ev, A wall We-watted o'er the “Atinifle’s billows, Sir: The doctrine that Eliave attempted to Hae Mr. GEORGE W.8MITH to Mise ANNIE | An Tredell County. BRE wi —— ESTABLISHMENT. : use of certain / BEAVER. Z will be sold at the late residence of Righ- OX Preased + , puzzle wi,,., Inimed of, (4, ling public of t nieasure des ture Upon the Priting end its hournful tidingy'are Lringing pain, and M BY direction of the Coart of Equity, I will again sorrow to many stricken hearts, and the mineral fortiligurs to be fl a hw |, 08 the sume day by the same, Mr, ABRAHA expose to sale the lands descended from ube late Ucn pupa wore Sa sme Lt thy ae ae | YE gn, ABCA S SHURING. 7 Meine Bape™ The mi eitake p w ss p + Sth -» by ‘vod. y the jay of Deceniler next, on 4 4 ug is throwing a pa’ jtion Many planters and farmers have already |son, Keg, Mr. SAMUEL YOUNG and Mra ANNA | the premises. This very valuable tract of land contains | of more thun midvight gloom over reeent happy carried the use of the iure active manure to REDWINE, ———— | that point, wheu they~are convinced that wn ene 24.0 ACRES, | homes, aiid making desolate joyous circlea.— | oy, ious “Te ik retie'e tout,” in the burden. of the 4 aus appear to be injured by them, or rather to DIE D ; ard Lowry, deceased, on Weduesday the 29th day of November, inst., about four miles West of Salis- bary, on the Lincoluion ruad. { ELEVEN VALUABLE | NEGROES, EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! To Cash Buyoers!! pare! vig: that the ime | | FINHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETER- | mined to close their mereautile business in thie We Cir. one hundred of which is creek bottom of the richest place, mow offer their large and desirable stock of guods fur, There moati? aiid Its refal sade like the &} hat point where they have not only ceased to} kind—one half of the bottom jand bas been cleared ia at COST for cash. Our stock of Goods are well as- Ieisure ang “a re. mournful cadence, like the Si- | give their usual returns, but they have actuglly | In the vieinity of this place, on the 14th instant, | (Be Mast few yeare—well ditched aod drained—and in *nget them an excellent Blacksmith ; alwo a valua- sorted, and comprises a great variety of ble Cook aud House Servant, aad the others young The land is to be sold without any incambrance— “nd likely.—Five bead of | | Horses and Mules, STOCK OF HOGS & SHEEP |( Ten barreis of Flour, and a lot of Flour in bags Also ; @ valuable lot of Housebold Furniture, Waggous and Gear, ove Carriage and Harness, one excellent Shot ry | fine tilable condition. g . 4 mouth and 10 days. | It lies within a tile and a half of the New Institute | At Mountain Home, in McDowell county, N. C..! in Iredeth Biddings will be opened at $1,595. The DERORAKO of Consumption, Dr. J. Re PEN- | payments to bo made one half ou the 5th duy of May, | 1 » formerly of Alexander county, ia the | 1855—the other helf one year thereafter with interest | 27th year of his age. | {rum date. The deceased was a consistent member of the M. or the composition of EB, Chureh—a man as exempt from fault ve any other. | portionally moon's breath, strikes pallor and death-like fear | been diminished by their employment, These | MARY ANNA SMITH, daughter of the late Hey t there is y, to many a trembling heart, | results seem to be paradoxical, but really they | A: Smith, aged 10 years, heir literature How inany are the loved ones lost? A ven- ag . accordance with the established principles | © is apparcn:. erated father ; . «of the ve ecupomy, and are in harmony | g pre aa 1 and hi Fayed a be ees bit with all that is known of the principles of bus- | is demanded is Kindly voice is hushed forever ; his | bandry—whether we take into consideration the cking chair ‘Words of counsel are ended, and his. protecting composition of the svil, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Carpeting, TTardware, Cutlery, Saddles, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, [tats & Cups, BLANKETS, Ke TBCYR, Paints, e., he. ce. J WILLIAMS BROWN, | \ONTINUES to carry on the above business in all / its varieties. He keeps constantly ou hand, an as- sortment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes and Sheet Iron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite Bargains for cash. Old copper, bees- W. P. CALDWELL, C. M. E. Nov. 1, 1854.—Price adv. §5. 5w25 ving machi hand is “atill“in death?” A fond mother, too. | vegetables. lt is now established that plants The Weiter was often wich hun during his protracted | — oh - ' c ; row. vi pewler, 4 ine, n | ° ac sp | it ; wen Me Settee a : 6 Gan, one Bilver Lever Watch, splendid Gold Chaim. | wax, tallow, &c., &c., taken in exchange, ut eaxh ‘Theas Guides wire purcheecd t apa s 2 Upey hus made her h amid the ocean's depths. have special wants and that those special wauts le meee, (eome eight wonths) and soud by hin in hie | MILLEDGEYV ILLE N. C. | &e., and many other valuable articles not herein men- | prices. Thes oe a near pas q por goes Seine tery done pou ome pts, | ave suppfied only from the il i hich tl | bat tovmente, often conversing with him on the sub- | ’ be a y Pp Salle Jan. 19, 1854 35 and we invite Country merchants and Pedlars, and tpon the bas, where peacefully she sleeps, while weeping chil- grow. Vie y ne soll in whieh they | ject uf dying. to whom he said, he had no fears of C\OME of the subscriber's friends Wishing to join lonet- Sooo cee . : - , ‘ll persons trading in this market to give as a call be- use of Guano proves that it caunot ‘death, yet, if it was the Lord's will, he could wish to! KS) hun io hie water power and improvements, has ore indolent . Awd | itself supply all the wants of the plant. [fit | live for bis aged mother aud little brother's suke,” the |indaced him to wke «a Company, provided he could | fore buying, as such an opportunity for buying gnude ry thing Made fro sy deserable a stock at cost, happens but selduns. dren of mortality she hath left behind, to grope io | ELIZABETH LOWRY, | Administratriz, | | Stoves ! Stoves Y] éw Boyland abouta little longer, among the miseries and dom i would be absurd to suppose that com- | oly survivors of « large oe the death of Ur. | get 0 snflcicms quentity of treok takes to coenpy «| ahd ecae Sia ieltie owes ..| CAAMBERS & CHAMBERS. : sorrows life. then home | plaints could ever , ite t ma bh community is brought to mourn. ‘The wri- | resuuable portiva of his water power, which, i proper- | UL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Rich- ted the Very of this and to share her ed if cr arise from ite failue to supply ter, wa well as many others, will ever remember his | ly used, would be sufficient to ran half the machinery ard Lowry, deceased, are requested make imme. | AsO EME tt Any person who would purchase the entire Stock of 4 le subscriber has just received a fine ++not Leneatli the dark waves of ocean, but | thew, and the only rational accouut that can be | of Snowikiing sO yun, amid the'purified on high. A sister's gentle | given of its failure ia, that it Las which were ; faithful aud uffeetionate service rendered in hours of | in North Carolina. ely wud An. ' Goods as above mentioned can rent the Store building given power to! sickness, He, therefore, invites capitalists | diate payment, and all persous having demands or | | ties a: i age his culm, but warm friendship at all | to call and see his situstion and improvementa. | chiles against said estate are requested to present them | whieb he will sell iow, for cash. to be used for any busiuess except that of retailing spirits Ot buflicient) * P . | Ute plant to appropriate to itself a larger amount | times, But he is gone, yet what is our yreat loss, is EDWAKD BURRAGE. | within the time prescribed by Law, of this notiee will WILLIAMS BROWN, The Store room is near one hundred feet long, with plement w y form, weary with battling with the angry sea, is | Of the fertilizing elements in a given time than | great gain. Tie Lord's will be doue.” ‘ | Montgomery co., 22 muics Eust of Salisbury. | be plead iv Bar of their recovery. | Opposite Granite Kow. | ged cellars about the same length, and a portion of the i Ais peacefully atrest, perbaps beside a kindred form i| iy possible under the ordinary modes of culture, | 7 The B SW. M. | Nov.9, 1854. 6m25 | : E. LOWRY, Adm'r. | Salisbury, July 20, 1854. 19 buldiog can be used he doelling for . rune tama, * J Se A . ’ ; diel ¢ Spirit of the Age please copy. | : oe ~ there being 2 rooms below and 2 or 3 ubove, os the soucitinee, 4) where free from every angry wind and darkeving | aud hence, those ¢lements wuich exist only in aa Se | i, “st 6 le BP K @t. >) Hou & Let | LOI QV person oceupying the house wight prefer. It iv eonsid- b wowk! end ‘stonn. on life's tempestuous ocean, they will | the proportions of 4 of one per cent., are so far | | =e = | AY | AY ered the most desirable location for trade in the place, s P removed fr ih, i : “y | PPLICATION will be made to the next session L "OR Si 4 | ° | being situated on the corner of the Public Square, end tenon), qiiletly await their Maker's mindate. A brother | Moved’ tpt the-sail,in-the crops, that they are | A of the Legislature of North Carolina, for a ehar. | FOR SALE. —- much the largest part of the produce that will be | thaccessible to the fhic : . rt REL : at F id the too lies there ; his maaly brow bears the sign-t- | 5 roots in sulicleut quantitics | ter for clearing the Yadkin River from Milledgeville | NHE subscriber being desirous w change his wea- | H* ING obtained Letters of Administration on brought here, will pass by the dour in order to reach the ized ae. . oy | © meet the demands of nutrition. Dractically, | up. | tion, offers for sale his valuable HOUSE AND the entate of Josiuh H. Stewart, deceased, ull! Rail Ruad Depot their throats seal of death ; those gentle lips, which Spuke the | then, Guano should be used only temporarily to | LOT, situeted on main street, opposite the Rowan | persons indebted to the estate will make payment ve- | J. F. CHAMBERS. ou last “Good bye,” are closed forever, andthe Jone- | save time aud to put the plaster iv pussesion of | WA NTED | House, in Salsbury. Any peraon wishing to buy thie esos ; nay bose having claims ones. = satuie, Sulisbary, October 5, 1554 2ine : : ( * ‘ i . te property, would do well to call and examine the pre- | will present them in proper time or be barrc ythis 9g» Routh Carain a endure thi, Ay. sea-winds mast forever sigh bis requiem, A | apa to 9g bey without. it, by the ry of the | MILLER, to attend to the Corn Mills at the! inives. ‘Terine will be nade easy, und ossertion giv. notice, Papen ical aes copy two weeks, and devoted husband there is numbered with the | /O¥er au active anures—those of the sta- 2A. Factory in this place. None need apply unless ‘en immediately. 4 | ble, refuse vegetable matter, straw, leaves, ete. — WM. ROWZEE. On Wednesday, November 15th, I will sell, at the j hey can come well ree uded fur honesty, subriv- | - pia bet Baa ny Sey lane? the — of | It hes appeared to the writer that it would be as - ie ide pli recurnmet ‘ ee | Salisbury, July 20, 1854, wy axppenirin ve oad a npare prneycay epee ined WE W SUPPLY. iWeet sin, re Ws soul with 8 better ty nix Peruvian Guano with the mineral . ak Aer errs — . Seo | N \ ligt ath pk ed oe a ’ 7 oe he Vi ml death-defying energy, and jong and manfully he | phosphate of lime and Gy psum—with Gypsum, =~ SED | Salisbary, Nov. 9. 1854. Sw25 | he 1 in, Sheet Iron, | 1 000 BUS H 1 LS ’ | OF FA LG AND WINTER GOODS, m New Vurk battled with the rising billows, but exhausted pr e~ the ammonia, and afar eae phos- W ATCHES & JEWEI RY 1 Rte Co-partnership heretofore existing between | OFTRY | 5 ORG HEAD OF HORSES F | __ ; hate, iving pe e wund, ; wi | he undersigned under tbe firm of Chambers, | Moats Ne. natare et last gave way and he sunk to rine wo Le. : di Const Chaska ie a sieed by ae gecents Oats, Wheat, Cattle, Wagon and Gears,, ACR wine & Harrison, | When planters aud farmers understand the ef more. A tender wife is there : no earthly arm a ri ee G. C i ’ . mn ARE now reeciving at their store opposite Murphy's he abolition ould rescue her; and with an u rising pray res aud results ate § from the use of Guane Yo ' pon i Mabie er tae ae er poppe ties Farming Tools, [ARE Building, wn sssortinent of Dry G a y of the hu 5. do, ssletas J prayer) they will husband their means for keeping up JAM ES HORA H, the business of Rowan Factory us sole propriewr | and other articles not mentioned. | large lot of “iastert,) bar fora weeping family left behind, she resigned | the fertility aud productiveness of the soil with- I AB just returned frum New York and Philadel J. F. CHAMBERS, On the sume day, I will rent out the Plantation to | READY MADE CLOTHING arity for sla her body to the unsounded sea. The hel} tons | ~ it, They will find that there is no necessity phia, with the largest and best seaortment of 7 . Ou Lwtnen | ee ree bidder, for me be xt be very ; : apd ; ’ — bosom | for au expenditure fi +X pel o | WATCHES AND JEWELRY, cousisting of . sta! =e valuable plantation, with some 200 ACRES of land | GROCERIES, &e. They have on hand a bt of who hare ebild is also resting on the of the dey, 4 Ulizer like pores nee wees vy uals “8 i, F F oh Ch sare Hh Salisbury, Oct. 1, 1854. under evitivation, a large por f which is good but- | Crockery, Hardware end Cauery, which they will setl af feady the rocking waves must pillow his tiny form, and | Thi, wabealids cai tan ‘ in i ech uke tek Beni pase pe lode Per | tom land, a good Brick, well fi Dwetling House,| cut at very reduced price. In fuct all the abure 4 ea f | te substance w hon tnke ils ran > une Keepers Lude pendent ¢ cond, | THE ¥ 2oKETS | AND COPPE TSINESS, | 204 sll necessary out-buildings, and in good repair | gamed Gude ehall be suid very low for cash, or to také Bria. the low sea-winds forever chant bis cradle hymn. | gud true position among other fertilizer, We ee eas Haulers | THE MARKETS, - D COPPER BUs INES! 9 | on it. punctual dealrre. All they ask isa call to give antisfec- | [8 earried on in all its various branches, at the old stand, just opposite the Watchman Proting Office, On Thursday 16th, I will rent on the premises, in the tien They are thankful for past favurs, aad hope by | Jas. Nardin's superior guild Hunter for Ladies, and triet attention to business, to merit au jacrease strie 0 ba . to tani . a variety of others, both guid and silver; Gold Fob, Yea! they hare all gone,—father, mother, sis-| should not discard the woe of (og ur any of ter, brother, husband, wife, cbild,—all gone! and | the mineral manures, for the are ‘bes wa of Taylorsville, to the highest bidder, the complaints whieh Salisbury, Novcmber 16, 1854. . d nearly « e Col. Robards’ Hotel, by BAKER 7 Satrel rtobe wv that sub, the dark waves must over hide them from our | have been set forth against them. Mure cous Guard and Vest Chainn, Seals, Brecht Per Bein ; : $4 : & OWEN, whore all work in thets line be tus ay ‘a A- Sabebery, Oeuber 9, 1084 (30 , per Caf Pine I , Apples, (dried 00 75 Mixed. Nu. 1, 10011 » where all w a their line is done in the a aDT =o OPER A Te ethos be fore No ver will bring those loved | Plaints have arisen because their action and ef. ~~” ne, Ladves’ and Ge lemen'e Breast Pras, Gold, | “gy, Green, Oa7S Do. Pure, 11 124 best style and ow short uotice. They have constantly = 9 IME OR 1 A N 1 ANNOL N( EM ENT. a s ; Silver and Sirel Spectacles, Sil 4 Pinted a than th ¢ «| fects have not been understood. But when we doa arose ta toads eases ae ever et Finied Neeses,! 6 oon, 10@ 124 Molasses, Cubs, 33.4374 on hand a sepply of with all the Offices and out buildings attached for one - . oh ones back ; the chance has gone forever, and is Butter Kmives, anda varicty of Plated Ware, Razors. | wd gu : : : . ; walities w: ) jean give a rational account of their failure to so. a a Nag Beeswax, 22223 N. Orleans, 40 a 50 , . ; . i year; and hire four of five likely Negroes. After GRANITE BULLDING Wilt met de past the reach of prayer. serve us, and when we cap mureorer comprehend ° 5 Beceet ts, ‘tod Sos ry sat aed ie ‘ re onertas | Beet 4445 Nails, cust Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, &e. which I will soll to the highest bidder, ali the House f Ory . ~ ‘ ; z pap ida Bes “ a : es Oe Se epee Bis, 124@ 00 do. Wroaght, 124 @ 15 ion uf held and Kitehen Furniiure—Bedding and Tavern ie? Could haman sympathy Gill the dark void, bow | the way by which their seeming injury may be CLOCKS rand, a 3 > a ue u Also, an ssseurtment aoe sad Uther welche prapooiy estas on a s00n would the aching beart find rest: but no, | remedied, it is certainly unwise to refuse the aid P | deo Adamant 33035 Cate, au Cookin Stoves. there isa large new Couking Stove, une Bugyy and Glass Ware ! Glass Ware ! an the tear of weeping America cannot fill again “<y hold vet to us when properly uscd and a variety uf other Goods tuo namermus to men | do Sperm, 45850 Oris,—— g +] Harness, and a great variety of things not mentioned iTY. Most respectfully, twa Cail one duor below R. de A. Ma:phy's Store, | Cuffee, Kio, 1Qpals alwayson hand, which they will let owt on trial, if| 4 teasumable cred wil) be given.—Terms at the q) MYERS is now in receipt of the most magnif- 6 that gentle voice ty cheer the lonely fireside. Yoor ob't cerr't acd examine for yourselves do Java, 150 164 wessauery) G pareuas’ e@ublac is bay. oCaltcearcss | de 40 icent lot of GLASS WARE both CUT and ) Best and Mourning Europe cannot send bome that pa EEMMONS, State Geoloyist, EU Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kiode, re-| Castings PM, 34a 4 aad ‘pries oat (esas ., AC McINTOSIT, Adm't. | PRESSED ever befure uffered im (his section, cuneist- aty Jatels “Dar 5 bask the eacred adimonit ~” Oy ANE GOO". gained ia the best manacr, aud on the most reaeumable| 4» Malable 124 @ 15 . . - | October 10, 1854 4w22 tog ia part of ) : rental , OF give pe sacted admonitions — eee terme JAMES HORAH, | Cotton, , 3 Roofing & Guttering done O. K. Bowls, Salecre, Pitchera, Decanters tates and of = father. \ . . Belicbory, Now. 16, 1854 6 Cotton Bagging, Salt “# sack.) $0 00 $3 00 = | V ALUA BLE ; Yrs , J arin? and Bat vd . Outrage.—On Wednesday night last, 7 Ganay l4a15 do Pbushel, 91.00 ALSO. Ad 40, Sugar and Preserve Dishea, a tha fe afflicted, mourning ones, we may weepiin New York, a flagrant outr , YYCCUTORS & . Dundee $2000 Sheetings, Brown, 4-474 Wanted one or two experienced workmen, (Tinve of NI . " Celery Stands, Wine - ’ I age Was ( ) Ss , nee, ™ ‘ re / 4 / vax, t4, England with you ; aye wore, we may lif: the supplica- | committed ontasde Metropolitan Hall EXECL I RS SALE. Gen apie aoc .e Pah ¥ beg, $2.25 vy eeety get ei ree eh constent complement. LAND FOR SALE. Jelly and Champaign : : Z ae ottoe Yarn, 5 Beek applying svn by leer, pst paid, of callin , oo opel reby off Ging voice to Him who * wounds to heal,” and Madame E Wallace Bonchell, the cele 4 iad subscribers having bern appanted Exeeutors Cogn, 65070 Clover, B bush. G4) 09 Y “oe : BAKER & ( WEN, sald L eh - the hig mines ors tithes = _G LASSE we have He shal! give ~ the «il of joy for mourning,” and brated singer, had just left the theatre in of the beet Will and 1 Rereces jot ental ods (Meal; 10075 Flaxseed, 5 Salisbury, Feb 23. 1654 40 N mceakae nae Gee Manan of Hupersee ( we Cublets, Tuiablers, de.. de. ont—that whisper to your bleeding heart, ~ They are nut Company with two friends, when she saw 27 Sepa Nt ile As ee sat es = Cheeses tes bial eg, rows, Tans 2 Gael af lend Kise o asics Wiles (cc pace. vag) A a BD — methiat 5 4 . B : : decor o oreday an +d cege } dos, 6 ” aal, 12a1@ . dead but sleeping.” Then think of them not as ® AN raise Lis arm in the act of throw: the eeveath end erghth daye of December mest, all Pesibere. . oe Crashed aia ( Granite Building aa Rare i "Pet ( Ioeeg Muerpk Chek David | Cping, Frat Dishes, Vases, Cape ond Saucer, ood ' , ing something in her face, which she the property of sad deerased willed wo be sold, vit Flour, P bbl “ Clarified, 10 | 2 . ' toe teense oh ter Laeey i dueren Cbrealsed avid CHINA PANY. articles te great varety. The feat. True, no marble slab shall mark their qui avoided by starting hackward : she war Horses, 1000 15 head of Cattle, 10 of 50 bead nea Aeedol 6 Tallow sci 7) Cenupp, containmy about Public eee laeuicd ita. i ad of lection - ee of Hage. 15 of 9 ead af Shee one Bu o , P ’ “ ; . : oa yet Noa heme ei. $, IS ri @ vesting place, nor can the hand of affection caped the blow aimed for ber face. but * Hogs. 15 of 0 me dof Sheep * Buegy and) go Bar, 4044 Turpentine, P gal $1.00 SALISBURY, SEPT. 21. 1854 373 ACR I \ hisbary, Oct. 5, InS4 2% : i plant to sacred moe nid with Gowers, or drop the | received tt ntents of a bottle of it ft aos iiyal Wer eee re, snes | Eng: Roha'd 2 beat 0740 61.80 vbd aia L t tice . ecetved the contents oF wutitie Of Vilric) ment minty of Wheat, wane Corn and Hay, one Mules, 5 Wood, 25.30 (i t I d a ts. — ailent tear at twilight bour, but He ebo “holds on her dreas Before she recovered from Catton Factory with nt Spindles, | ‘Oval’ 7 Wieduew Gloss, ae KF Al I A ND Wi \NTER ra es halfof which ie wood { wupe bn sal re a fl BCE men | i ty here romines at “ y heme the winds and walks upon the sea,” shail guard the fright the wretch had disap ared . é y é ‘a Vel YQ | Lard, 10 F200 0 F225 | = < 4 ‘ ues Vv perane w elena Nalishur Oct, 5, 1854, diet » at “ie P wang Oi aie woe, Vt SIX LIKELY N EGROES, lead ber Then 10 19 92.25 0 @2.50 | bien opanreeiter ie er anreiea fe ta wourys at lomging sleeping ashes, and w the archange Vt me REICK Wis) DAU 5n4 many other eructve lan tedises te mention Lead, Dry White, 10012 a2 @2P aD BP es. . ; ees ; ; READY MADE COTTIING. saundeth, the deep shail ies dead, aad }Y an individual who bad ecnt her threat 1 ( wal b deb he 4 place. who will show ita them. ‘Twelve months aap ud-0 or a give wp | om 3o t jad uthert 4 eras vf sale will be made hnowa vn the day of . . * A, With twterest after sit montha ‘I cerek ome ‘oN . . Pee Cu ite ; i Ee . ay ’ ; : P z HE SUBSCRIBER hes opened one of th ‘ thee bowl tery comedues essence greet bis individual frame. “' a > fey A ue Jeet of compel est ALLISON DRY Fayetteville, N. C., Now. 13 TH Reberriter te ne daily receiving hie Stock of ing bad and approved ¢ ; wan Sey ence wo, : Ee mer ing her to leave the cit a o ; 1 rw WINTE 3 Mae WY MRAM, Jr exceptmn Thea shail ye recognize wain Urough the beau) |'F "OF e* HENKY M IMENHUUR, | Beeewas, 24a 3s Lar we, eis Ie peel) ole TER HOt halidapiss a vty yeas CH HOR ATI Rend Made Clothj “ o er, wle, Wa y whieh when eumplete, will eompnee the tuber 19, 1S Sa . bested fel mask of their perfe ‘ion, the dear far liar . Pevcutora, ; mipien " mer mre Daeg 26 KTCMLEM vanely be hee ever belure ulfered, commatiag . eat 5 made ot ung, sharon . feees ye have loved on earth, aod talk with grate Lowe for the Neqro in Roatuen.— Some — Cabarresen, Now. 14, 1854 lw 26 Cara Bi 0060 00 Nails, cur Sia 6 |S Pats \ ever hwaght to (ne market His assortment ie ene They ee fd tongues of storms and*perile past, and prame COUTeN Were lately ej from the pul G t I d t k 7° Ppt ae gaa) oo 4 LADIES DRESS GOODS, \ eae Geur prmng claw ) ty be and qual " lic schools in Boston because of negro reat inducements wear, 0773 1a FF 90 Bagar, brows, @ a. . ° Yin Stee 0 Siebel ot commen the mighty Pilot, that hath steered yuu safely Jia theic vei, ‘They ened for dat Feathers soa 45 dn f 1@i2 of simost every deseriptior TRUNAS, BOOTS, SHOES AND BITS. . ap .. . melo Weir ve PY ened fo ’ RE wow held mat by the seberrihers io perenne in ants o |. ; ; dps _ through the rapids to the ~ Port of I'race ages, On the trial it was found that they A went uf Men's pe Bey a ie Mode Chad lad Veedle worked Collars, Sleeves. Handkerchiefs Oo... ai fre ble ducartacsolocin ke cakica tment _ » ‘ 5 1 he hig . Raft al e @grraier ducemeniswe he offe re: el Tree, they are gone; but sull are with you: were as white as meat white people, but ime: Mate, Cape, Heetery, Glewes, Suh aan 9000 @ © /nfants’ Robes, Waists and Ladies’ Skirts ee ee a COLh Nectet esas ee be offered thea “are they sot minmt Ting spirrta l Can voa that in the Option of one phy siclan they ” Pp — « fer “ all and ct uamuc Ch se, o. ¢ N. s, LS54 a ner ee ie * . F | ne ae : ioe ae CN enan Nee ewe m MYERS ; wot feel the light toech of their wings, in hours were one-eighth, and of another that they fur coursctecs at chor men pp sie Murphy, Me gi. 124a13) Lard, —_ Bie he a - ; capo pg ram a= _ No 4. Granite Boildig re them whee the world is pought, and your own lune Were one-sixt beytoes | whereupon a Rene & ¢ JNU A roe kM ny £0.U Bat 20@% Leather ote, 22 @28 Moubarr Skirts & ( Mir d 1 <«- Pg > NEW F {| | STOCK ‘ du pa 7 apd DP a kiindetoriias te ant Tatler . 4 : ‘ ‘ he ae lying 19 Iredell county, known ne Sertt's Crom NE ALL ae aie ly spiritual existence everything! They may be SeUict Was found fot tea . Pais ih a ap M — beer =e 2 I Cloth leo Clothe. ¢ ? ehh are tg reid alent phen oR or SW tee even nearer than before. Let this glad thought A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, (-.,.. TH@h} Nails, « hs mimeres, Vestings, Aentucky Mechawc. Alen, une treet contamag AS > Y — a midee : . ( asmmetee aod Vesings, every shad d crite . 80 Rice 4ieas Jeans. Salingts (Kirecya « ‘ yos by a) 2h, , ce rs ast , a soll Des still,” ts your troubled ajunts . Thee ' . ne Adve Home wives” con. mie uff nag at red nerd prices, and will, rered bw 5 aaa 6 ; ; > wr anys Bla k : 130 AC R ES, ¢ Ce & om Lin “ Ie living hope with those anseon Se a Op Se arert wm the mt reemvas ata aa) Laaa la HOS 1 11 @)@ othe waters of Soath Yadk a Aleua manty : . : Litanenn ghee ‘ ; very beet otyte & a : ae — : ? Neo. 3, GRANITE @UILDENG, a * Walk as in helhewed au; Plage at rae reith a very INO. A WRIEWAS & CO r ethers rel, 82 00 BOOTS AND SHOES. aap here wo mune mi mehe ave mover a hee woolen cloth and ewe nl then was! n warn ron : ge ae ‘ ard sonal! farm > > aan . the righus en with mt bathers ond whting bent Teslore HATS, TRUNKS, CURPETINGS, Be, &e. 7 Sine Norte ewteret one hal’ on 192 Aeron TIVHE: SURSCRIMERS ARF NOW RECERV. tone Thiwk, ' Whai if they be there ; : c ra rm) ‘ re eee ving on Third (peck oreo ae ing fran the Northera Cues, a very LARGE Lerrris Thus treater! it © mn ta lwouty to tbr lant A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, He mat earnestly milicits an eran IP eherateleele seeis al Mt : we and 294 VARIED STOCK of New iron ab 1 be gradan ' t fret Fin celsichneeten 9 $aé Storch, as he feele sasured f he fo f he parchas y wee ae - 1 } ’ "y nh m . tit bas bewome iuurcd to the bea “2 JNO A. WEIRMAN & CO ! ‘ OL SIO MEIC | co Raving bres mode a . roth a Sew Matt , A Natural Curiosty.—We have sev : 6a6 Mite 11 0 of gunde, th o 10 AH-ring gr armts \ 1 are eES kelly to crack v a 7 ’ aceees a gem mot bere we ‘ well be ‘ta 4 i pard o wtte pyro r . ‘ 12@ 15 Mea >@i7 men eve Doat forg memes give ep nex we at ms = rages far a ! on ne | i + ep ean lore Ranhebery, NC) Now 16. inot iyts a0 a6 Noa €liet FE WVFRS given tothe pu ' : pres Leahey ee Boots: Shoca Ti ttact Cpa, Bonneta, be — r ‘ ruce, a BUN water and at gradually t on he ' . 14100 Oatea 00 @ 2 18 Nu $ (sramte Bathe Ortaber‘13. 1AaS4 bes CLOARS: 1TALWAS county. A few days ago we called to au aca I 2 rile near . : N01 ICE A pote Grand 53@ 60 Park Sa 54 22 MLS, ' : . « | . A N + { li . » “ = Accra locos Rae viueent ae , m at mat be tcccliencd o re har { Peach Brandy, 624 > Peas Athyn el « r - Th y berg om tune coe ion. His master informed us that may be winzhened m the way. A hamil o s- a Rolie, tras, chery GALE Of Nort4 Carolina, FALL & WINTER ; the negro is about forty-five vears old. + re. t in thrown an eh tr ny NF ae Vest Forse ecats tad Re 1 ly A) | J Cl tl t twelve he was copper color all over: will preerve the glaring w that at will mut le (None ot aia’ IREDELL COUNT) L1BG4- - sate as ee: Pl ® nilence | Coss 27S Ser , at twenty years of age lie was spotted destroy mer or sa Deal Baisnon Westine | Wilkee| Checkene 10 a2 Salt, wack Court of Pleas aad Qe S-snene Wore 1 Cottom Damask for Cartaine, Carpeting, like a leopard since: that time he has Clean a brase kettle. be fore rit for cook. cventy. Five e and Ihely Eege l0@al2 Ten p 2 a Asgsst Term B: °r i +f B re i ” ooee es ’ carina i S we - ee 19 @195 Juha Graham, Fx J re : It being their deszn to devote thew attenti« he been white nearly oll over. He is now ing. with salt and eH. AE Ele, cori eas bed el ee A Pt - Irgains. argains.. Cine ob. Sr teaes Mikereeceliaose undergoing @ second change— the black Tr : : : * ar t art Se) en mecu and these girta, briween the agra ult n Uard y IC Celica \ g ?P P S / / in all kinds of feet confidence saving that they can bedd saat sob TION spots increasing itssize and number The “' '°* AN ee ial IASI heal nd As and twenty org 8 The ese wil be om terive See eer Ae em Nee oc t »! : 4 sppeanng Le ‘ ° J BROWN t ; ary, parte of his skin which are white are very ; P 4 mnths aati . ' RRratra aRe : : wl Coes f € >x >=. cchehan & 1 MLY. ge « : wisht t alwaye clear anne . o. tiers , ‘ el ip white and clear, and as siouth asthe skin) h eielgr lak salle awa “ 0. Coen, Mage. Mors S000 RAIL ROAD STOCK Aros alts mean ention, ; 5 : “orks r rong after y ‘ mt : : ; res r lawl . James ; Ae : ve cosa of any laboring white man eveine) pee oe rained ther pores! p Sod Baten eae Gore con tact, he. A MURPHY, GREAT ATTRACTION! erat te arme have the name bine appearance Woden shomld le washed in very Ix.and ee ae wae : = reordered aud decrecd by the ¢ uh RE. Nuw receiving ther Stork af FALL AND —_ : correct See din tee nc Tite ean cies MUNIN SITIES cea For Sale. alia , sie it a WINTER GORIUN Cay mete NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF ; Aa - The hair and features show that he is ar , | Wile the f Sahebiry. on Tneeday oat p aoe - sae » mot inh . |) it pad unmixed Africa Ile ia stout, and al Th, not wrap knives and forks in woe ’ 1 1 YT" ae pa R R i te are . Ni be and appear < . vine Batabiveh me ms . . U wee ways has been healthy. except a rhenma. Wrap then geal strong paper. Steel i ROM \\ il Nit \ \(if iH} I (il ceauieieelc iti ity . FORE NE Oe I ‘ ( her States seh an Aree c - . ’ ac tiem in one leg, whieh tof late ory ’ : aol De . ° ‘ ik _ : . M PINKSSON, Attor : 7 ‘ ‘ - ; pent al tN ndtinl pallette ga ‘ At reduced Frices. 1 i In the hands of Rarnum, Joe would be a Va stra thw le Vat de 4 . ALLED MEPTIS ROWAN MEL Voces EO Alas. yeas ire Sas eneien : .. re R- n ae THY P bagie fi , she slit ‘ better t raw Es wet ortune Lezington (. Erproas ‘ « a a A ie weKe] oe 1 L z . wcrarmat: ih . . . a char y ‘ Mihen! a ie r fow hing PTs ae . : ny . Nace HARRISON § HOTEL Wines, WF Freeland. ( (emp eid Coens NUR A r chang Ww . R. Ww ILSON eribing . , a grea proven ‘ andekom it) bef eth s N 1~5) eg BY) Wlice in Statesville WM August, AD fronds. for which < highs Pe # mie ca ne ry No Vicks COBRAT Y Traces oy Water inthe Moon Profes ‘ use it It takes o the wapleasant raw of car Superer Coa T > BT weuerey adel Ae PRIETOR <4 Salebary, Qe: 12. 134 | | ; an oe sae 7 when eor Phillips, of England, in the course of mat rege : _ ek me sugar a : Ve BE. HARDY. < f A =e MF FREELAND. Crh : « ‘ ; ele es coun eome remarks lately on the “© Lunar Wher sirenl munch ft ik ne ate will be before the Ser rns : od ¥ - ef ie : . adv $55 . 5 wenee: P ichardson and Srorel Streets , | { mms re Moantains ,” obseved that daily experi well toy r rtwog tatin JJ Suwws I S AU ELS Ua ee AND AND ence showed that the more their telesc pic Never allow ashes to be taken up ia wood, or N A COLUMBIA, SOL TH CAROLINA State of North Carolina, ; — meat : ae faeries ants lariat: _ tatrone of thie Platabieshment sill be conve IREDELL COUNTY » . ’ . amihin power was increased the leas cir nlacaal | ! TATRA TORU EPID A t AL pashan) 5 ; FOR & ALE. peared the lunar craters, and the less Alu ave vourmatohoe and ta rea rhe BAM VI ETAL = ‘ ‘« PINE SUBSE RINER : : esi slney tin emooth the surface of the moon All was for ie as ofeudden a Valuable Land For Sale ee oO iene 7 ' I 3 ' ' re het: sharp and irritated —a perfect representa lave jpeiant paper t r wl ' Margaret (ral peihe Ua oat) tas Jimes pines ‘ ‘ ae ha want ‘4 : ; fi =F C7 s « ~ \ : ling to tion of its past history On the mach you ean lav vour ba \ them at onee in EN PREDELE COUNTY watrre of Boy q 2 ha by , a aU eens. hink it mooted questions as to there being tra Cy cae of f i" : ae Hits I ie MY x MAA M \RSH & ELLIOT I, Pat d ue > b) < , ~ mare tertain of the action of water on the surtace of Vee hard soap te wast lathes, ar a ‘ V4 GENER \L COMMISSION [' ri " é P¢ pas \\ : D See tO) \ ( li | roe . oe nd thas the moon as now presente fto ua, atone eft oat he floor. Ss 1 ppery tha (){ ) \ ( | ) |. ~X\ AND « Jin I oWou . “ y} A ahewt $5159 fh) Seip ime object time he beleived that there was no trace jt wa a gourd dea washing s *) Vie, 1 ’ Mon my osnd Margaret FE ree hin ty ! \ WAS hd Vea el (Became , ee FORWARDING MERCHAVIS, S222 et sea tant eats tas to “> hat pnb for sxcwnek Cin s ( Hl Comb, e majo more recent obese ons, partic olarly . _ ! 4 x Hae I “A £ ° ‘ - i) : ie apres . — lice ! I } y Arn as the those inade with Lord Ross's telescope, Vunher of S einth: W f. —The Weeling \ “ ads i WILMINGTON, W.C 196 ie Salint . ' ’ afl ee Ts ai) nancy premiere he matron ibe ; ie ‘ . . : : be lis ex shook his belief in that opinion. African Institution in Dar S, AN AMOI; eM Lr be Wied ch Al yeas a hye alin x I : ' we tion for the diff of civilization and Wor RURKE BEEBE Ss HA I Ss. mre ' : | ~ ‘ ‘ rik ro view P \ , s j A WOE RYRD Coat S td Mf 5 cs BEINEEEN? 1 M Ruxee, re H | Christianity in rica, has recently issuer 7 r BYR “4 Nate mil . . ! ; d : , \ mber nest, —it ere wer ae Deiabes ' . are “ What a fall was there, my Country acirenlar, which shows that the number October Eaahe went I ALL STYLE. “ piaviti@ ey ie Conrt fled sae CIN a up men!” —The Hon. Solon Borland, of Grey- of lacks lieldinslavurs in differontienun ; , SATASRURY, AUGUST. 1x81 idg cern , ’ ~ oi tow: mory, late Senator in Congresa tries, isseven anda halfmillions, of which TO CONTR ACTORS Pee ee a Witness, MOR Pr 1, Clerk wr © our I OWN d Oo 7 " and Minister Plen{por ntary, to Central OOS (MO) ape inthe United States, 3250, . me | HATS — New Ball Style sue Serine ihe a MF \ng vn KiRS. SHAW America, ia sald to have settled down at qo in Brazil, 900,000 in the Spanish Co ; eens . ee FE MYIRS MOF FREELAND. Crk FO R SA L 3 Aye : Little Nock, Arkanses, following the PPO Jonies, 35,000 in the Dutch Colonies, . \ bsee re ENGee iC ‘ No 4. Grimte Budding Price adv $550 ba ces 3 ; ; te fession of dentiet Pall act al At . ( : WILL SPELT _ he Poet 1 of dentiat, 140,000 in the Republies of Central Ame ‘ . ' f : ; ah * he De OS aes Ss TC. & BG. WORTH, THOT [Mie tet rnin | ome a * nea, ee sUPOpeg abl Pree saree iste iat mg ee van cy ponew arenas ; eM ¢ Cour Lot b Sop! French Millincry, rane monte it frice omen’ Si feet ‘x Rereey ( STON ’ IWARDING i ’ brand t » ‘ >W " sata The arcatest yiff we can bestow on MAE aM: eS Wiles aren oe ee ; ae 1 rn Tee ae : Ps hackle another is good example. ihel’wallact Weck with Circle Ans «p \| | ft ( { | | \ \ N \W\ HEREAS. we are fre , hikGoM ' ‘i + Thus Dress Making. Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, tof the A rogne asked charity on pretence of eifieanons « eparca by the Are and may 1 it ‘ 4 bly t ae t 1 one hs Moen ls ee ie \ ity ni ; o al 2 Tei ih N hemae | vew th ‘ at nis vere for he pur 1. g * . * DRESS TREUWENGS ane PATTIR . pnitil the being dumb. A lady asked him, with be seen Pe al ecuihcik BROWN'S BLILDING, WATER STREET, va ts give BCG Ds at wee! nie , mre iaie > wae oct MA a? EB a= ce equal simplicity and humanity, how long lecot Ueeember WILMINGTON, N Cg he Factory. ow wide th r . pirn , \ : ad heen dimits \ieowae thrown amt Cr rd kon erm THOS T \IWELEO I ORDE comps PPLAICATION will be made to the neat Logie. He had been dumb; he was thrown off . ue! si a. . PAULL ADT AS He MANE ON CONeIRN MENTE eer - " Renee \ ne ok ontract lature to alter and amend the Chanerof the hia guard, and answered SOL SHANE Tanvacecg ui scd 1433p a . ree ine h JJ SU MWEREL! AE Leahevitte Toll Bridge Company eo. tocharter a 6 Bron my birth, madam.” “Poor fel WOR WecoknEE selvcelinbhe: teaitee jirtier nae M / PPP \ will be ompany forthe conairnetion of Flouring Mille ov me matditiie lyonnd alieeave limo ; yee . ; . ) CATRNS : » ’ Hinton gene River, near the ae arnese a a s ee ON ea as 1 Blank Warrants for sale Here SalahucseN i bw thie \ OREHE doll: shu ARREST OF SPENCER D. ARM. | STRONG, The notorious Spencer D. Armstrong, N \-8 15, NEGROES® TED! Sa ee A. | greatly enhance not only the value of their | jother property but of all the property in ‘the neighborhood. If, on the other hand, | NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet | A NEW MAP or ORTH CAROLINA. there shall be a failure of the enterprise, who it will be recollected, some months b Me in Market for the a of Mr. Borra, the seller will receive Lae alnces inade his escape from the Tarboro’! THE undersigned are preparing and will ubligh a BEAUTIFUL AND DUMABLE, T AB ONE MONDRED AND FIFTY N of! : id . jail, where he was contined on a charge | soon as the necessary le en i AND CHEAPER THAN EVER !}\ descriptions, for which he will pay the very highest then legal itepeat on the property eold, jot murder, was recent! f arrested in ail Te ee e 4 engraved and finished eee ——e prices in sl = <== |bile for obtaining goods under false pre:| ‘ RD CASH. , in the value of the buildings and other H. H. BEA in the best style. : tences. The Grand Jury found a true) [cis admitted an all gides, that pach a work is a | jimprovements which will have been put | ‘on the praperty. | Regarding this as an enterprise of AGRICULTURAL, From the Ohio Cultivater bill against him, and under the alias of greet desideratum in our State, and it is in conge- John Strong, he was committed to jail to | the undersigned have enrvbarked in the enterprise, await his trial for the offence, The Ma-| ‘The only attempted work of the kind is that of Me- Rae, published in 1833; and since then the Counties, u | quenee of the frequent inquiries on this subject that | Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, H’s just received his PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, &c., to whieh he invites the atteution of will find it tu their interest to mal tended Persons wishing to dispateof ot get m. MY ER YERS. OF Communications from a distance promptly at- vol.8tf 5 ended. Salisbury, July 28, 1853. great importance, not only to this im-| bile Register of 17th ult., states that im- mediately before coming to Mobile, Arm- handsomely fitted. . strong made Milton, Fla., his theatre of HIS STOCK large, we trust that Mr. Borra’ will re- action, where he sold a merchant two It be intwuted that the new aah ve - le paprcse & qobmeel kemviieest of Oeil and Fro ceive the encouragement which may be drafts, to the amount of $2,800, which he | cca es es Bie ces Teles as Comes Pd and Vesta Also « beautiful assortment had drawn on a New York firm; these hors, Sounds, Lakes, Rivers, Creeks, Mountains, &c. | 0f Boys and Children's Clothing. Gent's Dressing he left in the hands of the Sheriff of the | Also, the public improvements and artifici isi. | Soares eek, eee bee a ~ |county, requesting him to get the money | #9% The Railroads, Plankrnads, Caanties, County- : : : ' r . Vv = choad | Caps, &e.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior quel- Mr. Joseph Borra is aware that the for him, as he had to leave for Mobile on| Caan Pust-offices, Cities, Villager. Post-roads and) 4 ‘owns, Roads and Post offices have i I his and friends. All can be suited and number, and all our works of Internal Improvements, with small exceptions, been set on foot. NOTICE THIS! PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE. | mediate neighborhood but to the State at We hardly need to inform our readers | that we are advocates of total abstinence Qaiek sales aud short profits is my Motte. Necessary to enable him to prosecute his | from all intoxicating drinks, including Give me a call before you buy. I AM att! manufacturing good, strong and services- |B tle BUGGIES, at the weil known stand of Fred- : ; : - Eel ance even Ohio native wines when fermented, Scheme to success. | Canals, Colleges, Academics, &e., &e. | ity, and almost every other article belonging to a Cloth- as they thereby become intoxicating.—' But we take pleasure in announcing that a process has been discovered by which the pure juice of the Catawba grape can be bottled and preserved without fermen- tation, and consequently, containing no alcohol, while the del aroma and flavor of the grape are finely preserved, :0us rendering the wine a most refreshing bev- erage, such as every philanthropist might feel pleasure in seeing introduced as the | common drink of the people. The only munufacturer of this unfer- mented Catawba wine, that we know of as yet, is Charles J. Schumann, Esq., one of the most extensive grape culturists and wine makers of Cincinnati. Mr. 8. sent some of this kind of wine to the London Exhibition in 1551, where it was highly complimented by amateurs, and obtained a prize medal. ly popular in Cincinnati, and some of the eastern cities, especially for the nse of invalids, and ladies, and for charches ; It is also becoming high- and if our own opinion is wanted, we can say that we only wish that it could be) made so cheaply that we and al! our readers who pleased,could afford to drink a glass or two at dinner every day during the hot weather. We have resolved to plant a tive years credit without interest is not important business, and took the sheriff’s , Nor would he ask "eceiph evidently intending to sell it or . . viherwise raise’ money upon it. Before the land on such terms, did he not know |his departure from Pensacola, whither he that he will have to grant an acre of had gone from Milton, a telegraphic des- ‘patch from New York induced the arrest {ot Armstrong, but he was dismissed for want of evidence—of identity, we pre- period, as an inducement to listen to his! snme. scheme and consent to enter into the en-| At all events he is now safe in the Mobile ail, and we presume that Gov. Reid will, usual or customary. ground and a dwelling to each emigrant family, free of charge, during this same terprise. iJ | After a personal examination of the quisition on the Governor of Alabama, ‘soil and climate of these counties during so that he may be brought back to this State, and stand his trial for the crime wherewith he is charged.— Wil. Herald. cee the last four monthis, it is the opinion of Mr. Borra that the lands are better adapt- | ed for the culture of the vine than the ne , Noes.—At Cincinnati there are now ; some ten thousand hogs in pens. The proved eminently successful. The land | feeling on the part of packers is dull and is not so rich as in Ohio, but it seems bet-| heavy. In that city there are some few | orders to contract at $4 25, but sales could |not be made to any great extent it is said nat figure. State of Ohio, where the experiment has | ter for this kind of crop. As he has been engaged in this business, also, he | at ¢} desires to plant a vineyard in connection | the silk business. His address is oe. The Macon Journal of Wednesday Richinond, Virginia, where all letters of states that considerable excitement was inquiry should be sent. [aoe in that place on Monday morn- ’ ing, by the annonncement that Samuel aie : D. Scovil, book keeper in the agency of Cabbage Worms.—The Charleston | the Marine Bank, in that place, had ab- Mercury tells us ‘hat John Farrar, one of |Sconded with $10,009 of the funds of the é : F |institution. It has subsequently appear- the most practical farmers in the State,| .4 iat he left that city at 8 o'clock Sun- says these destructive insects may be des- | day evening, on the train of the Macon troyed in the following easy and simple | and Western Railroad, for Atlanta, bat | with WILLIAM D. COOKE, SAMUEL PIERCE. TERMS: | To the best style, gilt rollers and first impressions, $10 | In plain style, black rollers, 6 , Tnformation from any source, which may be of ser | viee in making the above work, wii; be thankfully re- | eeived. All commanications should be addressed to WM. D. COOKE. Raleigh, August, 1854 17 Papers copying the above advertisement and | calling attention to it edi:orially, will be entitled to a if he has not already done so, make a re- | copy ofthe Map. Tu all cases, « marked copy of the | paper containing the notice, must be seat to the Sou- thera Weekly Post, Raleigh, N.C. NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE andersigned respectfully inform the public, that having entered into Co-partuership, will carry on | the business of | TANNING, BOOT AND SHOE, | AND | HARNESS MAKING, ‘n oll their branches, at the Old Siand, \ately ocea pied by Brown & Hanea Having supplied them- selves with good workmen in the several departments of their business, they are fully prepared to meet the Just expectations of the public in ather, Harness, &e , &e., at moderate prices, of the very best materi- | | ing Store ; tagether with a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Veatings, che., which he will sell as cheap as can be bought in any Southern market, and will be made up to order, ia a superior style, and with the best trimmings the Nor- theru markets could afford. He hes also received his Fall and Winter Fashions for 1854 and 1855, and is ready to put up work in the latest fashions. ; Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles aud Needles, kept | | for sale. The undersigned respectfully invites his friends and erick Mowry’s Shop, where I shall continue to dv all kinds of repairing aod country work im the strongest, peatest and best munuer, aud op very moderate terms. All orders thankfully received and p ily ded to. Country prodace or money taken in for work. I return my sipcere thanks for the patronage I have reccived heretofure. I warrant my work 12 months JOUN L. badass ri le Salisbury, Janu. 12, 1354. i at anon +. the public to call aud examine his stock. wise " H. U. BEARD. A Voice from the Old North ctor Oe PROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS. | Srateevnas, B,C. ‘Wm, 1888, ioe Ho for South Troy and Eagle Mills. A MINE OF WEALTH— | little more help and its riches shall be deve Stop the Runaway. . | loped to the astonishment of the world and to B25 eatery sangs Pond. cr Lathe epaet of sen) ce sh | the enrichment of the South. | conGvement ie any jail so that I get them ageia. Said sot bom rege | | woys left on the night of the first of July, 1854. pola, ood bo [ME rorcictor of Eagle Mile and South Troy, DESCRIPTION. — . | the most important real estate iu the South, aad WULR av. - | comprising water powers of inestimable value,) no- | Jeser is ahuut 35 years ald, well set and black, has NATURES RESRORATIVE, | thing daunted by @ degree of public neglect. ar | coe of his upper fure-teeth broken, and is 5 feet 9 or | FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIB, | pushing forward. Their motte is, “ONWAR ONWARD !"—and oo far, their labors have been! hand ly rewarded. $4,000, clean cash, in eleven | 10 inches high ; had long whiskers when he jeft; he ean reed; he sled has « sear ou one of his arms above ARG A6U8, CH . a, “ TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION» ele. (7 Thankful for the favors b don the old firm, they ask a continuance of the same on the new | T. W. HANES, & Co Salisbary, Ang. 1, 1854 otice Slave Traders! NEW ORLEANS SLAVE N the elbow caused by en ox of the back side of bis months, is not to be emeezed at. Aandif this sum cen arm. Naid negro has worked at the Blacksmith trade be realized by a lamited investment of capital, whet | evald not be done by a liberal and full handed comp=- | ay! Aud will not money men give their atieation to | iii, him this locainy and its great inducements fur the invest- Mose is 19 years odd, small negro, quite yellow, ment of capnal’ Its intrinsic and etive value qaick spoken, and shows his teeth when he ; bie has been estimated at $2,700,000!!! Very com/fort- de 2 tthe wide. Hiselethes | eble sum, that; and ought not, the subscriber thinks, spect yhoo . “ to be deemed unworthy atteation of milleasires, At | of mea of emeil SAMUEL C. HARRIS: small vineyard on Maclura Farm next season, in the hope that by the time the vines come into bearing we shall learn the secret of making this unfermented wine, for the use of our family and friends. The principal agents for the sale of Mr. Schumann's wine in Cincinnati, are H. H. Southgate, J. D. Park and Allison Mr. vineyards, about eight miles below the Owen. S. resides at lis farm and city, on the Ohio river and St. Louis Rail Road. The followi the label of the Sweet Catawba wine bot tles : x certificate is appended to This is to certify that we hare chemi cally examined Mr. ¢ Sweet Catawl ue, and A. Schumann’ aw found the same to bet grape, free from any alev matter of ti e pure cr , the sacarine « reserved in its natu juice } ral state bv arr the fermen W. DC. Cuaruas, | BE Re shoal Chem iats . YANK Ci nn f a 16 4 oe TO LAND OWNELS In the « ties of Henrico, Ciestet atan, Cuwberland, field, Goochland, Pow b Flevanaa, Backinghar gusta, Appomattox, Amherst, Rosnoke, l’rince Edwa Albemarle, Au Ledford, Charlotte, Hal ifax, Greensville, Moutgomery, Amelia, Dinwiddie, N cay, Te r Vit van ia, im Viginia; or Guilford, Davideor Rowan, Cabarrus, Meck rg. Rock ingham, Warren, Granville, Ircdell, Ca tawba and Caswell, in North Carolina Mr. Juseph an Italian gentle man, who las for ar ears Leen ¢ gaged in t! t g of silk goods im hie native land, desires ry into that business ip apy of these counties poses to purchase at i ast one t sand acres of pr and on the following terme Ile w | the premises } Fav then io hansen f the accom n fet fifty to one handred { « have lx tomed t e rasng of silk. He» howe a ™ J » PiOper Ta us term of t ' etpira 4 1 e nteos ' way: “Break off a large leaf from the beyond that point it has been impossible | | to trace his progress. bottom of the cabbage and place it on Do this in the evening, and in the morning yoa will find | em Ss A sensible man writes to the New York Journal of Commerce that “ if the pas- top, upper side down. near or quite all the worms on each cab- : flocks ten or fifteen years ago out of the word of God—if they had led public sen- timent on the matter of social reform, in- stead of being led by it—it seems to us that New England churches would have been saved from the politico-religious fa naticism that is now running through them like wild fire, affecting not only them bat al! the benevolent societies sap ported by them.” bage have taken up their quarters on this | Take off the leaf and kill them, or feed them to the chickens and place the leaf back if there be any to catch.” -—-- Prom the Southera Cultsveter WEEVIL IN GRAIN—HOW TO DES TROY Mecars. Editors.—I read an article in one of your nambers which spoke of leaf. eee The Small Note Law.—The Legislature ought, as its next session, to repeal the law affixing a penalty to the of bills on banks out of the State under the denomination of $5. The law is utterly led, and it is nonsense to retain a law on our statate books which has by practice become totally inefficient and vord Nouthern Rights Advocate. keeping the shack on corn in order to pre- ent the weevil. Keeping the shuck on the corn is the best mode of preserving | disreyar e corn sweet and clean, and it also pre vents the weevil; but wheat and other {ir iin rain cannot be conveniently preserve+ shack. I will which the weevil may be prevented froin - >. - THE ARCTIC The Canadian True Witness says that it thank ed God “ia reading Capt. Lace's narrative—thank “rod the Arctic was not a British veasel —nor the give a method by CREW OF doing damage to wheat or other grain. it is cutting the young (or growth of the her lubberly crew British seamen ™ Not so same year) of the sassafras, and placing , B © frst, since it = put upon the fuoting of national a few branches in the wheat. It will ity, we hesitate not to affirm our belief that if be preserved for three or four years en-!'»* cre# and servants of the Arctic had been . Amenecan they would have behaved better; but tirely clear uf weevil. ‘8 huking over the list we find them chiefly > orn sulyecta of the English Queen. The people “Myson take the jug and fetch me) %! "emaoed wish the women were chiefly some ar i : ie! . Amencana — Tribane. “Give me some inoney, then father.” ; Ses “ My oun, to get Leer with money any Oficial Roguery.—The N. Y. Journal beady ean do that, bat to get beer with it money, that’s a tick.” » the boy took the jag and out he ; shortly he returns and places the g before his father How can I drink,” said the father, “when there is no beer in the jag!” ‘To drink beer out of a jug,” anid the ; {Commerce is engaged in exposing the rascality of the city's officers—and a black catalogne it a Among other things it publisbes a bid of Wm. H. Arthur & Co., who proposed to furnish stationery to the city government. Le bid, among 94 oth- er articles, for letter and cap papers as eon, * tl i¢ Lee t du ? n, “when there i¢ Leer anybody cand per aaaplea, at one cent per ream, and that; butt rink beer vat of a jug when , k ligt J fees of then, by m iw ory i ; there @ no beer, that’s a trick poet 7) IRARINe @ Very Mgnt: vanation = from the sainple, charged and was paid yard Wives eae ' The Alabama pepers state that the five dollars and fifty cents per ream He thus received, for six montha, $13, 38, instead of $2,158 86, which he ought to have had IIon. James Abercrombie, a Represe nia Congress from that State, rece ntly killed a man in Florida. The particulars are not given, but it appears that Mr Abercrombie was discharged after a ju d tive in The Journal sava, evident, that officers of the cit nstead of acting fur the public ints a work to the interest of contractora, and nec and infloence to swell the publicexpenditure. Hence it is, that oar the | which “ The fact is very bj public cial investization; thus implying that re homicide was justifiable their power => I1Alncays Pilla, acertain cure for de f taxes reach large amount 18 rang nents of the Stomach and Bowels arged pon the labor, indastry and cap ] ( plaints, Lowa of Appetite and igal of City The Reform members | « Dieorders These Pilla have a f the Common Council, who constitute nderful eff adiserganized « an rity ave endeavored by all the y ately upon the fAnid ana in their power to stay the tide of = tlhe mt IY ws Ut sa ruption and check these monstrous 4 anged Lor ee Sh ane the «, but the majority take no steps ty ra few wecks fail to et witl | sh official malfeasance.” : . f t Cases, at ¢ . 1 enanf y affects — greetle or off breat ’ { Qure f Cdor.—A Mr. Pindell ; ethan avail t jeclvi ¢ ae sued the city for damages nm alua Pi ca on : teal fern) erp _. g ie color —that of a a Diet Olyatore —Mr. J] au : ‘ nite Ce ; ee at : 3 he question ( s New York conchologist, says ttled was ether the Loy waa suth J ‘ { ¢ nerce, that ny y if to come within the rule Y 4 "car ator Sy ( rt.thatthe City of Pea ; renders them ‘ rth de aeparate echyn ‘ Mar t the eter Ver dren The danas were ere 4h eC poor gent rdirt 1 at K5IN) Phe jury returned a ver we! | ther UNnpory tate tinfaver of the city eile mhioiid le wash vat for a quarter «of r J then be placed in salt lat he w be mb A ca cgulibery i Jbe chang dey if mld alwa , ffir 4 r this treat | a oe Foss “o : . mk as . r \ . 1 has 1A ere hope fir petite ® t | t it As r b mbled up re ; OLP~P 1 5 rd “ t see ae k a ies say ‘ A vouny Ja so (anley gaye, whose name was Vatty, being addressed by a oo Mr. Cake, accepted lira on condi 1 that ] (r as Fair. to take ‘ would change Ins name, declaring that Aer ‘ post pone she would never ent to be called “pat Mf , I) ser vy cake tors of New England had instructed their | DEPOT, Nos. 157 Common, and 68 Baronne St., NV. O. THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, (Formerly of Davie County, North Carolina.) ( NAROLINA TRADERS coming Soath with ne- grors, will Gad ut to their interest to stop with him, ar he selle on » OW Very se da tong terms, aod flatte re bimeer!f that he has the bes bo. cation in the City. « being in the immediate wermity of the pracipal hotels and busness houses. U adowbied Refercnces given September 14, 1654 hyl7 Leather Belting or Bands, ( PF different widths made from the best Northern Leather, sireiched piece by piece by powerful Machines, cemenied end rivetied, kept for enle, ot the Factory 1@ the place, at New York prees JG. CAIRN Salishary, Jen. 26, 1854 136 J. i. Howard, I AVING opened a New Bont and Shoe Shop, op- pat- Marphy's Grante Row, 2 now prepared te manafectare BOOTS AND SHOES, im the batcst and beet style Ladees and Wisers Shoes. different qeslitves, Gen tlemea's aed Boye Bans and Shore, Brgens, & Reparnng dome at short mice Charges maderate Salsbury, April 20, 1554 9mis DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. Feb 3 Im WILKESBORO’ HO WILKESBLORO. N lypd TEL, C 4 Pde UNDERSIGNED Having ts 33 hem charge of the eetabbehee nt re epectfelly informe the travetheg pebie end the commeamty of lerge, that mo pane wl be epared to remder comiortahle aconmadstione to bev patromege He bower af who mesy favor hem enh wh be cupphed with trustworthy eed atienuve ser rears, and hie wrth the best the country affords TEE STAB ESs wil at afl mes be ehundently sepphed with good pro. veuder and stientive catiers THE STAGE few the Salem and Jefi-re Heat The Stage epon t in- weekly OFFICE, Singe fines opt et the o hme arnves and deparis By ret attention to hupes to ment and recery he wants of the pable he 2 bheral patronage WATTHEW LOCKE PKA if t Peeks are coving subscription te the Capel Stock The Salivbery, Mocksville amd Wilkesboreech Plask Road (empany, mened fr re f en he game may he fend af the stores of Vesers Morphy, WeRone & ( sod Chambers & Chambers WILLIAM MURPHY Jos F CHAMBERS CHARLES F FISHER Communenrrs Ma “4 C7 The eenerew en, by os ame places enhe-npte ne for a mr reemng the % reek asreriaming whee h Vadkin hetow Morkeviie. for the purpme 4 neste ve preferred DISSOLUTION. et ( MV BROWN & SON t - Vern Cater The beens os ” M Beow 4 * “ please cail and hme ee r ach M BROWN Ralrehary, Sey ‘ COS BROWN NEW ARRANGEMENT. THE SUBSCRIBER wonld inform hie customers and the pub * haetn stock of G of Wo Brown a Ss willeontonme atthe old «tar He will aril the pr kon duced prices g ‘ het Heo APY. . hopee Jor ke ne are MICHAEL BROWN nh DR. R. P. BESSENT, 4 Regnisr grdante uf the Baltimore ( ms / Dental din fann ch siwe yee anand the pat at he hae p ved town of Salmbury A inay he fe 4 at Robards iW ercept when : ms rwier preanpt 14 Blank Warrants for sale Here ooe ime it was with the reach | meane—those who boast of thei: 90, 30, and 50 thoa- | sand dullare’ They must be satisfied, now, with mm- ply secing the land of promise. They are invited to | come and take @ loos ; snd perhaps they may be grat- hed with a brief talk about trading for interests But | hberal men, with bandsume means, are those who will | feecive greatest attention: Come forward gent | here is the place fur your money, and the place that will repay you doable for every dollar expended — | 84,000» year for 25 years, are @100,000 | over and abuve eapenses. Money will meke money. | It strangely mattiphes itself, and that very repedly » property awed. Will y ? a will If ou, why, we'll guon We't do the bes we can: We'll continue to unprove the valuable property, slowly and sarely, We'll intredece ane thing aficr soother unts the ground ie sang ae We will not only hive by it, but make money ‘vor | men whe want work shall Gad here evn« clear— Come if come we have done Cabarrus co, NC. July 6, J054 ua Beye ond Forwards om the Bost Terma, Dry Goods, Groceries, Farming Implements, Booka CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, ee ee ee CITY OF NEW YORK, employ - AT ty PER CENT ComMISMON f | meat and good wages Nw difficelty seat. Ragte Refers to Wen WA Gratem. GB ww Mills and South Troy bound te go ahead, just as Benin. J W Morehead CP Meodentell, J ©. Gstern, At eure a6 the san shiues and that the ram falls lo water BW. W oatiin, and others Bow Vat, eS the earth The “outhern cosmiry shell feels benign ell s¢ influence, aad repace im ite proeperty, end when we ‘ Rta! bave doge w » afl meo eball coll ce Mesed. (. ie 4 \ see ANDREW BAGGARLY. ; AU Ta icide Jnnaery 19, 1854 35 | PS The toration end other sdvantages of South | AND of ex Troy and Eagle Muile, property enderstond and appre ; ~ ~ > tion « ciated. would hardly fad of arresting the serous atten usu ands a Uwe the bon of the frends of the Western Rar! Road exteosion saa 4q 1) par retention to cofleet information on this sub . 4 fe ry The eet. wu © of arging apoe tbe public anc the I+ SMI I i & HOLDER, | gisisiare, the elasme of the ercimm ; and have bet litte KE ever ready to fernuh thetr friends | my occas dratt that if facts of euffiewnt umportence shall be od ee. aod the pubhe with Carriages ond etch pat cag macy om oS 5 adred, Neoth Troy end Ragie Wilts, will be epecdily Rugge of the very nest stylen Mr soph a Se connected with Salmbury '.y raibruad 2011 ought to be, Wilham Overman. 06 for-men amd enlecman of this | gon me creme ae mene tw sale aad Git Gumyhie ‘ have and thence with the markets of the world. To thie ‘erge Esiahiehment. woul! invite bu old castomers to OO Per ete, ty OTL eA . hums Char of the route beteren the (wo places shall | give him seal Work will be pat ap strtecty efter bie | Limentneen; Pet, Comert, | PF. cm, nrc and t time Seth Troy will, ere hing be- | dvreetane, and by the best of workmen Call at the |” a Canteen, earn (yet) comme « mansfacturing ety; oad hence the nereemy | Brick Mhop, East Ward. Main street - + of um A meressing transporting and travelling facilities The SMITH & HOLDER ww D R the » | advantages of each « road would tell powerfully open | WM. OVERMAN, Ag. | IL E oid he merchentile sod mechanical interests of Selishery Seliebary, Jan 19. 1854 4309 ret retbasiy preceding oy ma polygrdeghuseaned) | Patent Salamander Safes. anys aod would oll be beartiied. A.B DR. JOHN SWANN | —_—— indie YORK'S ll LUSTR ATIVE ara : ’ THE shove Salts are the most approved sew ie case, 4uve : ( y! FERS his profesmens| services tothe citizens fe We keep constantly on head se eemetqnent Ot whos AND Selebery amd ts vriremty Hie Ofer is appusite | prites verying from te 8250, eed con forse ° he Mapeme Hotel und edpaning Dra Sal's Drag Store, them bere at hwent New York fitnes | Constructive Grammar, -\-¥ <0 occy <cevaaityemenged | D.& W. MeLAURIN, Agha most eh 3, 1*53 ovteviihe. 1864. PTVEIS new and vratasble work w mew ready for sale ie Z ofa oe: “— — the @ end may be had by applying io Rev JW. Pewett ™—in ae | it not Wepenion Jenin CED SR Brees A CURE FOR ALL!!! tain | Keyra, Ione - ed Rev A Hamby ; : ; ‘ | Rarhertardin ; Cat Harper, Patrertion. Long ond Ox VAGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC| be int ford, Lavile River; Per fereas ee at & by t Goanther & Ca. Fagie Mile: Gea Jones, Wirame RIEND < » % « you i berg ; (sraham. Weaver & (a. Seow (reek. James FRIEND OF THE HUWAN FAMILY | 9 * gall } ‘ee Keate & Vestal. and W atte, Tomka & Uo, ead ihe Asthor Treaties reow | * , . Ay at Now Inctitote “ : oe | 7 4 aera Pihsc $0 <outsl eet hoy of pester oem Poa DISEASED KIDNEYS, t' a! } appr fice. by addreamag the Author. at New Instutate, ] e! er or Jameo HH Eames. Ralebery, NC Labers! dedection | Stone inthe Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ad made to whedessle purchasers The eapernor excel F . | y the ui tenes of thie work conmete ia rte being based apon the neas if the Loina, de ~ longe Pha. epics! and ( onatrert ve praciples of the Eng This mnveluahte medicine i forsale at the Device Ho- | To de tah Langonge ; olen om preerocng an iMestratem of te}. in Mockeville . 91 Dr Ro Camptetl’s,ia lredell: os ollowa ) the « meme of the most dificult prarciples of the ertepee of the Drog Store im Chart-tie ; aed ot the Corafine y Langooge Watchmen Ofie-, 12 Rahebery — refer P20 Banner and Whig will ropy and vasert watt o¢-| | The subeerber we (seneral Ageat for the onde of the | “Wmamne 9 Ge Poton — donb dered to be deer aed shove Medicime. im ihe Sete. of whem any quantity sag ead heghew honeur a 91h one tales, fram ane end Sens 49 asa - may he ubtamed by addreesng him at Selishery, N ( eat Ord pour cppecmedion RT ee mrenene of ep Sat. Ox two ' or calleng ot bee howse, 10 mies West of thes place mod it tnewe comng Fou, cud sirenty, © tes — the 2 | oteerity the thes Meticine ‘uert Greensborough nice =p AUSTIN S| cm ‘yhomas mockow ay ing ¢ MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. = = oe bok e a = both ve aaol Wf laeaencee aa! the meleal peas baile é! “=~ Bc EE ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER NINE TEARS Y small com, eamnpared wh © peat stork company ; ae pet This company being ksreted im the Weetern pari uf the Copy of a Letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of and i State. eonpmnenthy mach the larger portman of the ra Hunteriile, Yadkin Co, N.C, U. $, dated left y are ; avery wane which are he romatr : November \ 21. 1853 night The ¢ ys free rem have made — , : l Rereenrnents, tod i¢ therefire conbdeniiy rerammen- PTHE, andermened woald call to public entice thet) FReact bad wr words. ihc ao nada he jost revetved @ fresh Stork of MARBLES or teen 4 pet! A -! the fdlowing Officers FOR TOMBS, de, and edeite these who with any, °° OTEEe Houses jor L were ™ or din hw line. ic give hem an arty eall His mork 1 oot my with te herome oetertoes, neither fe thts “1 ee ee ee mp art's homens sewcrtment ef varwes syne, Seeaeriaet ty mere eke of orang, tb py tas er —. M3 (COBEIS® Vice Breede “res vale Od he me determined tr affrwd every | 9 thet fewh le hete tn. amt which Ome conaiered bp of OBO from © FE MESDENIVAUT Aiisenes h od. at rates which eas met fail to give entio psa ge be ie seep A hepee pho pce of wodicies. Per cine room ; Z 2 or 8 aMicted with of : PETER ADAMS er pend Trecoure? = Crm 1m the cuueiry, and whe are | wane soe ings thet coer fot to the bal of tsa, and ober topeag Ib yor DIRECTORS . parchase mb Sumes from crery medicine | hed ever beard of, | resigned ie retire i MS peda . to emt he shop, examine hie "Pt f bring cored. but 0 friend brought mee couple @ large farprs Siteay ihe 40k Masi CP a enasnhah see ved Ooms oer Ce Tee eee nena a apne agair cotirety reget < Wm. 4 Rankin, Rev ( F Deeme, Jemoe M (Serres GEORGE VOGLER prine and detigh: pH cpap Mccembed pd na ing a Jed He faundeay, W cil, Creenshuroagh ¢ Rehebnry. F “o4 ly38 Signed) wd LARoLeT od re 4 fe vy. W adesterrr Wo P Moore, Newhern AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE (F 4 BAD BREAST, WHEN rin wit Jt. Breeders. Tatton J J BRUNER NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH x : Ae cele . yes el Me ° ° 9| Copy of a letter from Mr. R. Durant, New Or aus ¢ arctan Nege nes . ae | Po e 1 x HN Ciok,| Payeussitie CORN Sa | leans, November 9th, 1853. bese J Hegge R ET (etn ie MEME ATCHIMAN,” | on paneware Reuse sr *, Corner of Ann and Nessan Sta, 8. T Atl Retert HE See ‘ se au PETER (DAWES. Seer Piain, Ornamental and Fancy vant. Wo CUMMING, Ge Ag JO 1 ; May i tena i109 B PRINTER, pie answ Fr BrAoOw if RALISKBURY. N.C ESSEM y OF JAMAICL CIN in ned your Medicines from Mowers. Wright & Cn, of Chartrer oF an Dioth ; a » . . etre New (rte 1 mwrmet thy “Pe INCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. a | aches Tose eines stereo eee my 4 \ fe {| tft, at that theme, nt knowing your address ai New Tork yon 1 PTVHIS Resenee ion preparation of nnaenalerrelience | hd 4 ' d 7a} (Rosen) R. DURART. ter g Ir ere, in short AND he Pills should be waed conjointly with the nae . : lila likes Cc : | Orntment in most of the following cases :— to oe fictedomie Fsgiae alTlage hop. | Bad Logs, Cancers, Bore Nipples, ie sof children | Bad Rreaste, Contracted and Stiff Rete-threats, answ ndividual of Borne Jointe Skin-dieeases, Banione, for tl 1 hav eainblished a ( i. . _fe : g a Carriage | Bite of Woschetoes . that : * ig a : gennine eamence, which ¢ nowith hus Lavery Sta. | and Rand. Pies, ‘ i $ stant nhistine of bosiness He | enim ter, ‘ o adelphia 1 frente by allthe reepecta. i® pared h t Horses and ¢ i) One As Rhewma tie j Nintheeares Uniied Hixies, sed in Relaag.— se lier ht will hold hsnertt im roadacoe toroep. | orm cen Beatie aia » : a t “li mily 4 ,°Rold at the Retablish ment of Professor Hollowny, #8, Corner come p Bm h ' an Saseno streets, New York ; alvo hy all respectable to M bee dealers in Medicines threnghout the United Btates, ) qaalitice, and mone bnt good and anf in Pota cents. $7 comts, and 61.50 cents anch. Tobe had New f afe animale will be Whotesate of the principal Drag Houses in the Unies. . wdd eaench Xeveral pas: forenie will always he found - TH ing the repes i we stalle, Persons having good horses to exc rostity Paes i De is a conmdereble saving by taking @inas NT THE FACTORY in this place, GOV HEAVY jracteurstane sede oly find the subscriber ready) N & —Dirertions for the guidance of patients in his b GUNNY COTTON SACKS, in poud order, mituble A end iria le Certacen Ww Rag. | °VC2Y disorder are affixed ta each Prt, abou for bailing eotton in again at 40 cente per each ies; dime al ehiractics gee, ingens or Dag. Poranleby PF. PESCUD, Raleigh, N.C = rose JG CAIRNS . . . ra ; P a ; Sali-bory, Sept. 27, 1854 hoe Pete rer tine AS EF Bee N Marriage License beautifully printed and fo as he sale at this office. +e hah Ww pe ie | Be n , EE ei t Wt Devoted to Politics, Hews, Agriculture, ERTIES. Snternal Improvements, Commerce, the Arts and Scient. ‘Morality, ‘and the famil y Circle. NUMBER XXVII ! , Gon @ fre reese, and least oecasion for a College in Virgin BARNUM'S CONFESSION. Rothschild and Palestine.—It_ is ru- proper, theretore, that the extreme ae |ean’t tell whether a sirloin steak is beef, chicken, | Blair represented to him that its inten-, ics ill meus mored in Paris that M. de Rothschild had ishment applicable to the offence of which flesh, or fish.) jtion was to educate and qualify young ([n a late speech delivered by P. 1. ottered to accept the terms proposed for you are convicted be inflicted. The sen-; At length, with another varictte upon the or-/ men to be ministers of the Gospel, much uN qin, the famous, at an ag iculinral the Tuy sh loan, or even to advance a : : wos 7 © . » as viv- tence of the court accordingly is that you ont vais gape d. 1 thought from the | waated there, and begged Mr. Attorney fair ng ‘onnecticnt, he entered into a de- large stim, provided a mortgage was giv be iniprisoned in the State prison for se manner of this last performance, each member! would consider that the people of Vir- en on Palestine. ven years. “My duty as a judge is dis-|of the choir rin helaerr a songs of praise would! ginia had souls to be saved as well as This rumor is highly suggestive. Eve- ‘charged. As a man, who would not cease ae Lata ewsrthcal i . gee aoe ’perithose of England. “ Souls,” said he, ry reflecting Christian must have had fre- to feel even for one convicted of the great- PVN [0086 Tu The shape of au extra yell. “—______ your souls: make tobacco.” ' VOL, XL---NEW —_—_————e re oe J, dy BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. = aaa |«] will see if I can find a servant.” He ing on him, killed him on the spot. |went accordingly to the book-keeper of [the honse, and in doing so mel you. a ae ae You left the bell and went to your own TERMS 3 room, saying as you passed along, “ I will wo Dollars « your; paid within three months from | VE d-—d it." The rest was not heard. date of 7 two dollars and fifty cents if noc You dicosed yourself, put on your hat, before the expiration of the year, und three dol took with you your sword cane, and SUG F coovodeevere pth omssetcs ms ooh went by the same route that Major - E ne fence of vine of his professivnal trausac Hons, callecyy the world humbug. We { select the foluwing amusing passages of = § = i of the Editor. Letters wo the Editor must be post paid, to ensure Btteution. So saeeeel we] Loring had taken, until you came te the licad of the stairs igadiug down to the book-keeper’s room on the first story. Ji the meantitne Maj. Loring had seen est crime, Tay say you have my com- passion, because I would believe- as your counsol suggested—that yon felt most Litter pangs, rather for the parable in- Left the church with a confused idea that the only way to attain eternal bliss, is to go to church every Sunday, aud to give liberally to the missionary cause, | Bull Doge tied to convince me that one I have the honor to be, gentlemen, d&e. B. FRANKLIN. DENTISTS AND DENTISTRY, his address : ce Humbug (sad Te) is generally defin- ed ‘deceit or imposition.’ A burglar who breaks into your house, a forger who quent thoughts of the Jews of Palestine, and of the precious promises and prophe- cies laid up for them inthe Bible during the thickening of the war plot, which how must inevitably involve all Europe. H j) Mr. Wilson, the bogk- keeper, wud inquire jury which you have inflicted on the fam- ' of re . . . alf the poopk 21) uy : The Journ C ree an art). Cleats you of your property, or a rascal, » great battle of Armageddon—the BREEEES 4 = ed of big who it was that was riuging the ily of Major Loring, than from the dread half the pceple present thought that Fifth aven- | e Journal of Commerce, in an arti- § | " Pee ere aa ; g saili H the f E yea , : ‘ neice * fi 1 |). ue runs straight into Heaven, and that their cle under this head, 1 ee . is hota humbug. A humbug isan impos- angel standing in the sun calling all the Z\_ ’ bell. After some inquiry Mr. Wilsoa con- of any suffering which the law would in- ; be vee Ch Els nead, saye te profession of or. but inuy Goin; le true meaning of | fow he feast of the great God—the af EG Ree! ty i cluded that it was you ‘aud gulcihecleeAicudminiccn Forall it'wooldbe well through tickets are insured, their front seats re dentistry is perhaps morc ierclvniniteet ’ sy opinion, the true meaning fowls to the feas o 1e great 3 Sesee ery wwe: | Fe c . ‘ i E CBs de me apres bs b ‘ Pi hoes f ii served, aud that when they are obliged tu leave 1 ike } al argely infest- “humbug is uiauagement, tact, to take an treading of the wine press without the bed : 7) sy rentle- te . or the . . “alia- 3 y Pare ; — gemer o i r . * hs ieee] bs = knew ) - and kne aoe to In nil Bohs wie te if a 7 a o 76) this world they will find a coach and four and © with quac kery than most other pro- old truth and put it in attractive form. ‘city, and the blood coming to the horses % rad j dua, aud cudcavored to excuse y« nd tiotor of indness could have ruled over (two servants in livery, ready-to take them right fessions. Nevertheless, the stndio of a’ But no humbug is great without truth at bridles, and passages .f Holy Writ that wT aS Sei said he would yo am. eee you round you but for a few moments, you anayeur | gh be the oa iy of Joni 8 aus . i wid he wot xO ahd you, or go ut ve ut for § >! ANG Four \through to the other side of Jordan. the bottom. come up before the mind with awful gran- “TUE Wun) Thosac wits H remy, he or La ‘deur, cfothed with the idea of a possible | : |scientific mechanics nti for remove the difticultv. M: miig ree friends would have been spared this dis | ate cal de ntist aff rds au - execllent opportunity for withessing a grace, and Major Loring might still have Yours, reverentially, Q K. PUILANDER DOESTICKS, P. B. J plied to him, © You wust take lim away 13) =. lenenson @ : ’ ; ; remarkable display of ingenuity and skill. Y"* really Loru Ay ith a woolly cont. 1 'futtilment withinashort time! Palestine { Shee" stan or Twill shoot him ar ad at the door, Pi been in the enjoyment of life in the bo ae Te desta Bi Caueree ‘iwa deeeniis bought him in Cincinnati for 8500 and ig the Lord’s inheritance, reserved for the be d—-d if} don’t.” You were at this som of his family DIL. FRANKLIN * is ; sent him to Connecticut; but fora long seed of Abrahain. The turkish power Its downfall is imminent ; and who next shall own Palestine? Evident IN E I S T . L Y ZO LN G I N D O N V t i i y v so n BEESE REY nn 0 ON THE «SUCCES SION.” the ordinary teeth : ' metho Y nanufacturing Hime so tar from the pla sethod of manufacturing were speakin The pri er was then removed, and Court of Oyer and Terwiner was ad e where they \ time Idoubted what I should do with! holds it. that these words could not, t] liim, and feared that he would die on mny : so t Fa r s y s e a p v us o y i u n jo yu o w tu d s m a y OU ) JO SH O L A L ===> . inall probability, have been heard by journed sine dee One of the most valuable of all com ee enone wipe This hands. Just at this time, in 1849, Col. ly the Jews. } eeaeeas momen S = ar Meher ne ty Sy ce a s ~* modities for whieh there is any demand | (, quartz, koalin and feldspar. The due Sa ee le ri 8 sae The world has wondered at the wealth - 3 | 5 2 Major toring hea , ee as Hv ieee é. From the Detrnt Ad gel in ae gitar. Pri ie spite proportions of these are finely levizated teins. ‘The public ree geet) ciated ne Rothschilds. The are Jews. W by prasts "™ = - Fe go to lis room, aud he was neat secn DIRS TICRSIGOES TO CUURCIEUIN NEW: Senet Ee Pel eS 88 aid a hen at impalpaple as flour, are com | put shortly news came that he was safe. foe 279 cries tateed teeen 9p ann Dee stock in trade it is essential to the success Oe ab s a t n s 27 wt aF u v s u v Su r m o p p e ; oy ue d u po e i F n aa v y “i n g ; : ‘ vle jot ; Oe ee ed in their hands an amoant of wealth SxS = ie Mlop Gtithe. aisiracat we YORK. : : - mingled until of the consistency of dough yoy ame sicliance tf , Ww J i 4 iste u8°K 6 ee slanding un the top of the stairs, a the of any business, or any interprise. There after which ‘hecharelimouldad gad jae Now came the chance fur the Woolly eqnal to many an entire kingdom? May Mee... ERS 2, ce rn nearest te his own room, abd which sevexTy HUNDRED AND ONE, NARKOW STREET. ij. 1, reason, however, that it should be partially al Bide ee ie an i ne ; stcnot be forisich al tine aelehist The tat ah rn fiver ny . A PTET ay 7 1 all) ymaked, So g 1 sull “ as 7 ca ia after ‘ep i SBS8. 7 wetld bean tie direct way Having secn the Operas with detestation, the coutined tu the humbler walks of life, uor ciently hard to bear handling, the raw |] t e 18 ; ily sunenncel : at, alter’ Turkish power, straitened for money to messes ‘ eh . ) rp ce sant | 1 y he e7 a ! » th d hree days chase » border lieta } ; A, pe : ee oe a thie Hue, Were ‘ Miva with approbation, George Christy with that it should be appropriated eaclusive- Galante ne eenediagie tr Tien a lap chase ope i ‘ ; orders a the fivht against Russia, comes to one of the , equare is apace oceupied by 16 clase Rar of the eatue stairs, | , te n 2 Dey street with (tion . » mManac a al af, pointe A 5 : Mad tine ou cadeiver Gila, an aniinal had been captured : 7 i -_ ha tterriscmest making 14 «1h opess, chore: 1 : me i as y ue oe a ly to the Managenent of temporal attuirs. They are then enameled with spar and’. the quartermaster of Col kK - ate es to borrow = he asks a mortgage on 4 in proportion to 1 square aking 24 of 24 ero ne me . en il a uw Muscur Pow ine We need a lite of it in religion, as well as flux, and covered with titaniuin and pold , Aan wt : rea) ner ee ie may Palestine ; on this condition offers more npr eareretesse yyeqer Al eragued oo I goalie bees hy ASS x aRVeer die he Aerie traftic—in churel as well asin state. for the faintly vellow sh hdewand « spe 207 pars cos b : i la oar Cegree money than Turkey asks. The Snitan, ori, . propor i wh grit sa ta i Ald ¢ vt suite (hing Of Minuet ail the oll jaces Ut ans ’ i { } t . ELE Bol : oth atu th wutel re UG Hy . ° - * ae | bora iors > o the . | i. aa We commend, thereture, to the attention plana and cobalt for the points, whi ‘ ue the buffa ne clope, at knowing Palestine is one portion of lis Ucvasional renewals, wiiheut additwoal char: ae ae 1 : ~, - eile crown wy kuowiedse oy g o ye ch, and es ie reader, the tullowing letter of Di eof an almost imperceptible bl et be height an domin n which the Emperor of Ras —~ granted to those why advertise regularly thresh | ate -; - . arpa as | taav peeetve due credit 4 my pursait S . WHICH he Kives Common seuee Lecurning to the furnace and avain bak iy ie | \ 1 ae ore id ar sia has fixed his covetous cyes, that he year. Wiihat Nis r ‘ y ‘ \ y palin tory view of the so ; at i é = idbady abla charged @& quarter lor = ee i the Medit a a eie - ape hiuectnen d lien. 1s w \ Wislactory view of the nd they eincrow inthe fom ofat ee : 5 F may command the Mediterranean and Three dollars Gr announcing ea o tur L ence Yuur anewer wus, 1 t cn ’ Know eligi me liecenient erat : 1they einerge mnt 1¢ formofana ut / whit T! picture o le the exli Ited § avalalen tla niontheceian om, Ceert Orders charged 25 per cont big a sa ¢ , ete ere M R m r 4 ’ wi) Bow ub dinend : : ‘ 4 beautiful row of teeth. accord yt the’) ee | ; i ‘ Oca, a a e mouths of the . . Pe eheve tates, Orders for divorce of husband aad » ae ES) eae . { res war me compat y Mined can Lees Gu UC iil of dieartiaan, Lheculoritce aires ' ver = le pig? i. ge » more readily mortgage it to - ro 610 cach ] yuu] V way of v ty aud Daw) xircine care and vadinicnt for uk par oh . ui J 1, to put it as far from the ene a3 G7" Persons sending in» Urermet.te are eee s return ui \ t romou F | : APL El phat ALLA * inal had reaily leaped shown t | : } y, od te state the nomber of inser wd: | : t me ot ho (tba fem i | eness of the business dep an ; tr i A my as possible, and identify it with the . eard th ss ‘ > A f ‘ 2 picture must} a | - » anr : meer ss Wt bs wished the y shuld wceapy the epee ; t sod Dram *) ad I ¢ i cntirel Ty (rows. oF toa The ie ‘e ad tere Western Eur pe, and by this Me, write upon the beck the w ac (the ewe as abn y i ja Aer et En rT feared , ny I : ’ ] gana tk re effectually secnre the aid » " > o the awe and char A wed ers }otea \ ; a ’ : fehl a M ave d such a leap wouk . oa : pra nst = oe iamnrad a Pass : or. te . ; h ist! ! t trade B14 and the . ay ‘i mh ee var 1 of France In the event Turkey is swal a Sow ow No diceveat yn theee rates Laing cay, boleh oly . sets OH sr = CIM ISE ration: « oath ¢ “lier fhetoey we saw slated Tati. ; - wrk ALE EUR Fe lowed np the mortgage lies unredeemed ) oqetabee a tu a | rthe Archbishopot Canterbney. In suek A viturn oul ntestieccry ke Ife want- = ] lw to Eugland with Tom Palesting 1 nore the property of : " } : a stale of Unngs, it seems that Me-srs tres ¢t v : J Bald TRAST R from an I elite l Russia is determined ae. rene. os ine MI ! ‘ re It was to ; ‘ser ae ) nr sn SENTENCE OF DR. CRAHAX ae : ae of the United \ bungler, however Sei NAR rt iPad onion bi \ ‘ ; ; . . ° . . : . ites 1 sed @ Ictler to losing ns for rea 2 Sidi a Tover Lurope—ar the last great con At New York, on Friday, J : ' ey ' or. | zw lim to be aian , Mi I - poy ty mo Chat ju Hught” flict is on this sacred ground. New forms } = ell séntenced Dr. Robt. Mo Girn!aint ‘ . ‘ at ¢ fh Keline La sage counsellor cigte | ; iri t rey ld Lh f nment arise all over Earope, and _ Mate prison fur seven years for the h FN EY ‘ 2 . ad ’ es otc Itv and emergency. I ana what il Twas to pay t per Who pro- thy ws return to theirfatherland ander cmes- jeide of Major Charles Loring Ab ‘ Jt : a tcs : 2 was then Paris do wrote under oa . Ghy 4 t the whe let ze cr was leed of Rothschild. These are thonglits =o tt of euseptions Set lind iy eee senery | 4 ’ . of July 18,1784, as fol 3 P ( ie ave Le but, fin | mn : wal that quic kly sprung op in oar mind ‘ipon ne ned, ie opera u \ Na ! .) ; yaa a ; re successful than T thought, T seat! reading the above few line 3 t all ne tion of the sentence will be defered ont ry Pratl aay ae a j “ Ge\TLEMEN- On receipt of vour letter a l \ ny y can Dh r . MATa C ne Ch Se € € lines rman . . ; } ' me value of gold ed -! | AY pe BA, » me ae the question shall have been decided ut a e tha \rc hop of Ca oe F : * My manager, whe never thoaght as hist — as at Jnd Mite! { 1 i erbury would not permit you to be or- ‘complete set of his f Sait d U8 S 2rd Sis as it cc 4 ane aele tel tre { ‘ t ne as eser kal thie ite. The remarks of Jodg I . lained unless vou took the oath of alle. to twenty-eiyht dollars, add the cost { rs 4 Melancholy ¢ At St. Louis, c P . ° ’ i ' ‘ \ ' ! ‘ ‘ = A Melancholy sac. — b nis, OF 4 occasion will be foun! below Wy ' wath \ ce, Lapy ltoa nan of 1 andat the . 5 } ae A Yorn ora : 3 : yess : : . ; ; fata Seven 4 wa I r Ist instant, the body of a well sel caabi Sawvarce.—Roorer Mo Guania: (t! ; ' : ae forma 1 the 6 A cl \ A x ! f, t f r le tien | t reo > pr € a 2 i reinarhavcly handsome n, t | mame ‘ have be« ected for te ler Of hia ca 5 ‘ a . .a ie Zz ition here profit, The pri t a : : ~ An, a Charles Lor ng You have on trie s J a at ! t ! { teeth va Ss according ial ee : wenty-ve )ecars age, Wa 1 ng ‘ and the jary lave found vou gu 5 ‘ ' ; : 2 Noe ben nt reel, and on bis person was ee of murder, bat gail'y of mansiangliter : . | a lee] ic Ar me rate ty, ‘ sali . : ‘ . . & A which, after stating th the pn pane, Un the trial, the coart : . : pe Us T neat { : . : ee ‘ : he eo ; ; ' wh has a eave avowed sllemmment on the os « ©. a e ‘ ® .’ ~ er bot ' J . . - ' - Cif l A ly t i MI Pane oe dat fes. any allusion to it which mightin any wi i | AL] = reaetted. of ee ope on ria aie a a /! " indicate its opinion as te the facts of ator th eco os 182 , a iow ease, leaving that inatter toa y i ‘ va 4‘ } ' 4 a ‘ } at 1849. | : ‘ whom t wor <i whose intelligevies ati | ei eee ed oe to tomers fitness it could safely re’) ltw j ‘ C sis an alla lirndy vw b nl with ave hile ¢ age. most agreealile to th. courts t ‘ “ a . I ‘ ns ther .. [Ms A) distenkarkg Rect’ the same conrse > and it ¥ Pay eo were ‘ n . ; atnd | ans. Joly 24th, 1854. But, alas! baving m wane it not that it haste deter “ ‘ » ‘ ‘ - WILMINGTON NNT AEA HESTER ted ha . luring fifteen dave, a fright ot ! tain limite the mexsure of sani tt { - is yo ‘ RAILROAD ful calamity red with mourning. My be inflicted Phe pan: shin yer {| ’ > pour beloved wife was attacked with the territ by the atatuote for the er ‘ ‘ (Rot reg rained tal sone I an « f 1 t bra; after two hours of horrible sufferm you are guilty is impris ntoaint \ A ( {1 j said gl poe titers etal B boul . ; fa acta or . she expired. LLardly was she buned, shen a), State prison for a period net leas thant \f N . =f ns ponte c littl boy, aged three vears, dial of t nor more than seven veara As thaterin ’ ; aar ; : a atest Die lisa My pair Was very great approaches more nearly te the nex \ t t 1 , . Bae am tents set : : had s fo me a littl daugliter ’ er or next bower degre er ms I> a J t tir wagon loads of he : ri me stile gare 10 the punishme it a ach nenrer tet t \ l« aa ou ; - i a , bis | a‘ ‘ aw “ ’ longest or ehrort t f t \l ] ‘ at A i a peithere tomk cdl ince : a, To determine this r 1 es ut I f i een v : oo 1 : ’ nt. the evidence. Such parts « ‘ , k hae ‘ iv : I \ ba Looe ‘ h aking referred tu as \ { . Ca ey wed ha ’ world. The 20 doubt 7 htober ’ wlach | eee 1 1 } ( ] i ° ‘fe ~ es pany ore On the night of Ist ane be ay ; ( ' sf rlv, a grea : neu Having. th aces the 2d of August last, youn M I t " , i Me: ; . : ; , 4 3 sgeing to W , I resolved to make an «¢ 3 ing ocenpied sepurate apartments t ‘ : : ; wingt and f thence to New Yor - ; ame ie Nw evry mae war. ) ; h ] ‘ {iit first E s and beling must rtamdl what a md story of the St Nic a- Vite a t Cope 1 ayinyg their far » Tort secu’ 3 i R . 2 A ‘ a } M : . both opening int) a ' Frida ; . , ; " “ yin aw x ream on ce v) ' sos You were sui a | ia ! - ee i ( ‘ ™ \ Tle ) ~ i; ~ pley, of and in the iaor x b ; tN . $ LLLOON ASCENSION dated left your bedroom wit t ' et W ‘ : / n night clothes on, and w : } I lie corridor, a there st ' aN ' W ' i=. teen times t ! 1 : I jor Lor igs Ww { Vt A famed were disturbed Pgs from hia bed, a ‘ t P Tne nime room: and g ‘ 1 it youl’ ad ‘ 7 retired to! 1 ot large : : \ : 7 er again rang t ‘ I | ~iaes ing again came ¢t o.sr “You oblige rie r , wae ring that bell so \ \a | ae es ree mite sick.” | You anas It i ‘ ' ew Or a \ been ringing the be rtwo aay your reoin and « | ta " ca pon and that yon rang the bell te get wy vite vant. Major I xt lt with tem } ; tohd thet bell called the maid of t ha ' ) ferred s answered that you would jiave t ‘ ' ' a We or any one wi an | ' \ charter yon hoan el 4 i ; ay Major Loring at y | l that af + } \ .. \ wien : * yon wished to see the maid you had t \ \ m: srt ter go into the room and put on you “ ec \ ‘ veal | N I pla | ith the ‘t j I | Hie 1B) and DD) pants, as you were i 1 ‘ ( 5] \ ; i \ to see the maid or the ima ae \ ‘ \ ' ’ (el it answered that you | 1 : , for the maid or any ‘ , that you would dress ; ( . ding In reference, as appears, to the s t int w = ; pe besos ter, Twill! nedat Td t thei | ) ' ; ue Ht ( ; \\ ) ) head; Li) heart \I . a NF 7 comes.” Again vou tives wood va ’ tot ; see : a : pectabie to Major Lonny, whieh w Net well 4 Peates, ee ‘ ; - wearer} hie wite, and to vhe replied, sade ( J ‘ repe ose words ayiiity #1 rtow : ‘ eiike peat those w : ; : ~ Mea M sinash your heal Hh voretired ) : onte in his bed, when vou ain ik about thirty tines Major Leriugy aga : ¢ | t M t te 7 ‘ ( it —— rose, pution hia pantfattoons and coat, a wid, | es : : ad fo as he crossed the sill of bis own door, said vA 1 ( ene ven Pam the Natwnal Tatelligencer RUSSIA. The institutions, genius, and c)arac- ter of the Government and of Western Europe are pretty well un- derstood by the intelligent classes of our country. Of the character and condition of the several races which constitute the Vast empire of the North, its feet resting on both hemispheres and belting three: quarters of the globe-—just emerged or emerging from almost universal barba- rism, our people have yet had the means eeectmleng but a very imperfect knowl: © R fhe fieree war which has sprung up between the Sov ereign of that great en: pire and the two most powerful nations of Ww estern Europe has attracted the at tention of our countryinen more strongly than ever before to the polity and power, the intellectual, social, and political state of the people of that vast Arctic empire, swayed by the sole will of the Imperial Autocrat, and destined to exert, through an in definite period of time, eo great an influence on the affairs of Europe, if not of Americ. We therefore submit to our readers the result of some reflection, some inguiry, and some reading touching the state of _ empire of Nicholas, and especially ol PUBLIC OPINION IN RUSSIA. The direct, constant, and powerful in- fluence of public opinion upon Govern ments is- perhaps the most remarkable and hopeful characteristic of the politics and civilization of the nineteenth century Where freedom exists public opinion breathes into Goverumeut its very Licath of life; and no one of the actual rulers of Earope, however despotic in form the ten- ure of his power a apparently ample his means of enforcing arbitrary will, feels strong cnough in his daily adiminis- tration to omit taking into account this capital element of modern society. The roudest and most potent of them may no Tactaee adopt the hanglty language of Louis XIV, * [etat cest mot,” without a painful misgiving that, however true by the letter, it is, in spiritand in trath, bat an empty boast. In the present impor- tant crisis of European affairs, which ex hibits the vast physical resources of the Russian Empire directed by one will against the two leading Powers of West ern Europe, public opinion in Roesia, its vitality, the extent tou which it is capable of influencing the resolves of the Czar, and the character of that influence, be come matter of interesting inquiry. Does there really exist in Russia a public opinion in the sense of that phrase as used in Western Europe and in the United States?) This may well be ques tioned. Political parties dv not divide the Rassian population. These are the marks and the mecanse of a more adv anced cis ili gation than yet obtains in Russia. The ha itnde «t past ayes still exists there t movement of the popular mind by which individuals, when suciety is emery ing into a higher civilization, extend their thoughts from merely personal concerns and the cares of scimal to the consideration of the interests and national affairs, is to commence in Russia; and perhaps a centary will yet elapse before the first stirring of the wa ters wil! announce that the of Russia poop are waking ap to the pli real life which now their lowest depths other populations Earope. Of the sixty m compos ia roond nambers, the total pepulatio of the Kassian Em . the order of the clergy may be Le form the one hun Gredth part, six handred thou ean. | their existence coumeon vast masses ation moves to r ’ souls rf abont wives ane ¢ ‘ childrer re than two thirgds of the whole. The old hereditary aristox Pacy (boyard=) comprises about another handredth part of the whole populntior ot sit handred thousand modern molility ereated by Peter the Great and bis sactessurs, as a counterba lance to the powerful, wealthy, and dan gerous anstucracy of the bear ards, comsietir fcivil and ni alPgrades. is of eqnal extent. s Of about x bundred t There is no muddle or t the p f the Cvare can paratis w indiv daale « v Beives to the swower Db we fi 4 gt -* { ? we OW encounter the vast dense uiasses of Mus and tary officers of ian |} 4 n, & rude as wer th years ay Some fifty five nm ‘ then: are serfs, attac!.« t the mnt wit which thew are « tranaferre| mast: fr ' Niaster, t creat ‘ are wt unt mt fer cre the , populat ions eee existence. But this is rather a personal than a political hostility, and af ground for division into political parties, as the term is usually understood. But the aristocracy is divided into two politi- cal parties properly so called. The one! is called the Old sia, or Muscovite, or Pansclaviet party, and the other com- posed ptineipally of the German nobili- ty of the Baltic provinces, the St. Pe- te reburgh or the German party. The do- minant idea of the first is the develop. ment of the Scdaeic element of Russian panes its aggrandizement within and en- argement by indennite territorial con- quests without. It is this party which has been urging the Cears trom the time of Peter the Great to the subversion of the Turkish empire, and the conquest of Constantinople, and the o¢cupation of the Dardanelles. It ie this ad whieh effee- ted the partitions ot Pu and, and whic! Judge Sacxpers, presiding. ate A tere recently sent Prince Menschi} * the Court is progressing smoothly and speedily. ted has been addressed by the distinguish- eral vicdrad ihoueanditmore) votes (tian | Sl the Judge &. fills the judicial Bench tith graceful ed author of it to varions National Whigs Waw York, Itadde: upon his famous mission to the aud immediately afterwards dicta’ ' eecupation of the Principalitie which : induced the actual war. Thi-ratty hy not be satisfied til! (will it bsten Hit has er “! Carolina Watchmar | SALISBURY, N. U | 23, 1854. | THURSDAY EVENING, ¥. | Salisbury Female ~—vemy.—An =| f . mete : f£ ladies will take | amination of the Yad Friday the 30th | lacs on Tharsdae December. There | aa aud tb on Friday night at ear- EONS Sales parents, guardians | ly candle !: : ee | ) otl interested in education, are | 1 woe unc Olly invited to attend, respe © we | Otir Superior Court is tow in session, his Hon. | nexed patriotic letter from an eminent} tains more inhabitants than New York, The busitess of diguity. £e Call at Meroney & Burkhead’s and ex-| subject, and was to be issued imimediate- , the census, to run the number of inhabi- jsold at auction yesterday for $18,400. now in session. Nothing, however, is known of the object or the proceedings of the conven- tion. é : ¢* ” Sale of the United Statedligrtinal at Rome. New Yor, Nov. 19.—The United States ar- senal, magazine, &c., at Rome, in this State, was Transactions in Stocks, New York, Nov. 16.—Stocks are rather bet- ter. The money market is stringent: Sales at the second board of Virginia 6's, at 90}, Can- ton, b60, 20. New York Central railroad, 814. Cumberland, 274. Reading, 53. 68}. _Cleve- land, Columbus, and Cincinuati, 91, Erie, 34}. ee | AS YOU WERE! The New York papers contain the an- land sterling Whig, which it has been sta- | lof the State. It is stated further that a/ | public Address had been prepared on the | united beneath the see tr, of the Czar amiue their pistols, ‘They are on a new princi-/)y after the election, whatever might be all the people of Se'avie origin yet with- ple and capable of working destruction as fast the result: out the pale of the Rassan empire—Poles, Hungarians, Servians, Bulgarians, Croats and Illyrians, who now forin portions of Austrian or Prussian or Turkish subjects The Muscovite or Old Russia party be- tieve that this absorption of the whole Sclavie race oy Russia, the extension west-ward of the Lounds of the empire, | and the possession Oy ecastantinonle is all their * manifest destiny.” This party comprises the immense inajority of the aristocracy, apd ingjudes many of the actual fighest {ulna A son of the Cear, the Grand Duke Constantine, is its acknowledged chief} the princes, Menschikoff, Gortschakoff, Wolkonski, «&e., are leading members. There is, eigh, Privcipal Clerk, Howard from Tarboro’, hering to the Whig principles estab however, a very stall portion of the Pan- sclavic party which would fain attain its end—the effective union of the Sclavionic race-—not by military conquest and an- nexation to the actual dominions of the | Czar, but by the pacifie execution, with consent of parties, of separate independent kingdoms, under Romanoff princes, with a surt of acknowledged supremacy, con- curred in by all of them, of the Czar of Russia. The party of Old Russia, in the as aman can think. oo | Anany, Oct. 28, 1854. | Dear Sir: Upon consultation with a ANOTHER DREADFUL SHIP WRECK AND Loss OF LIFE. The large emigrant ship New Era, from Bremen, fous counte with about 400 passengers on board, ran ashore on thé night of the 12th instant, on the Jersey coast, and not less than 250 persons perished. It was a foggy, tem- pestuous and dark uight, so that although the vessel was wrecked within 300 yurds'of the shore, it was at- tended with such deplorable loss of life. Lose of the New Bra.—Fron: the statements of the passengers of the New Era, it is more than \ that the loss of that vemgel, and the melanchuly sacri- fice of human life, is to be attributed to the neglect of the officers. It is positively asserted that both the captain and mate were below in their berths at the time she sunk, and that there were but few sailors on deck. They are also charged with criminal intercourse with males on board the ship, spending most of their time in the cabin with them. Philadelphia and New York.—The Philadelphians affirm that their city con- although the censns places the latter place | “ Great efforts were of course made in New York, while the marshal was takin tants up to the highest ible figure, in order rag i ‘esenasine of Philadelphia. | With this object in view, the entire nuin- ber of seamen on board all the vessels in port, during the several months the cen- | THE LEGISLATURE—ORGANIZATION OF BOTH | inher of National Whigs from different sus was in the hands of the marshal, | HOUSES. We are indebted to a gentleman, now here, for the following extract of a letter received by him from Raleigh, by this morning's mail : “ Both Houses or sanized to-day by electing Wass Winslow, speaker of the x ‘ate, Joho Hill of Stokes, Priveipal, (the old Clerk,) aud Quinton Busbee, Assistant Clerk. “The House of Commons elected S. P. Hill, of Caswell, Speaker; James T. Mariott of Ral- Assistant Clerk.” And we learn that Jonn U. Vogler, of this place, has been elected one of the Door-keepers. pour : ELECTION NEWS. The Know Nothings have swept the State of Massachusetts “ high and dry.” IIere is the result ; Gardiner, Know Nothing, 78,843 ; parts of the State, it has been deemed ad- visable to call a Convention, to assemble at this place early in January, to reinstate the Whig party on its old platform recent- ly discarded at Aubarn. | Ibis proposed to issue an address to the Whigs throughout the State, in which the principles of tle National Whigs will be| plainly declared, expressing a decided op- position to the Nebraska Dill as a viola-' tion of the Missouri Compromise, and ad- lished by the National Convention at Baltimore in 1852, pledging ourselves to oppose all propositions for the fusion of the Whig party with any other for the purpose of forming a sectioral party, based upon the | agitation of the day. | The time for decision has arrived, and | the coming winter will determine wheth- er a National Whig party shall cease to jexist. Should your views coincide with | those herein expressed, be pleased to for- eastern continent, bears, we see, a strik-- Washburn, Whig, 26,135; Bishop, Dem. ward your name, with the names of such ing resmblance to the party of Youny 13,195; Wilson, Free-Soil, 6,518. The! other reliable men in your neighborhood Tue Crors. western. The German Know Nothings have swept every Con- | a8 you may sclect, to James Kidd, Esq.,\ of the ath in America iu the or St. Petersbargh party in Russia is more conservative and less belligerent and “ progsessive.” It would maintain the statu guo in Government ; foreign con- quest and territorial extension are not its esseutial principles ; bat it would present Russia to Eurupe as the great and potent representative and apholder of legitimacy on the thrones of Eurupe. It sy mpathizes with the errant Pedros and Carlos and Heun V.'s of Europi; and, if the oppor tnnity offered, would willingly lend them aid to restore the era of restoration. Ot party in Russia the sagacious Count, Nesselrode, the actual Chancellor of the empire, is known to be the chief. It is belleved also to possess the sympathy of the Grand Duke Alexander, the heir to the throne. This party is understood to be opposed to the actual war ; but, now that it is commenced, is unwilling to see peace concluded upoa the humiliating which the Allies say itis their in tention to euforce. . tertus Thas we see that if public open car be said to exist at all on Russia, itis with the Czar. It was with him for the decla rativa of war, and supports him in its vi aad it may Le con Alhes will vabate their pretensions, or the war, eervas prosec uuen, hdently antic pe that the iavet which las already lasted nearly a year will Le prolonged tor many betore the full gressional District. The Legislature stands—honse, 341 Know Nothings, 6 Whigs, and 1 Loco ; senate, 36 Know Nothings and 1 doubt- ful. os Free Masonry in Ohio.—Tnhe recent session of the Great Lodges of Ohio, grant ed charters for fifteen new Lodges. > Telegraphic News from the Daily Seuth Carefizian. FATAL ACCIDENT, Ciscixwatt, Nov. 18, 18354 The tower of the Coagregationai church at New London, (ho, fell yesterday, killing three and badly wounding ten others. BANK ROBBED. New Havex, Nov. 18, 1856 The Bank of Winchester in the State was rubber] Lest night of @20,000. was knocked doen and gagzed DESTRICTIVE FIRE. New Yorn, Nov Judeon's Hotel on Broadary was lay, involving a loss of $90,000 20, 1954 burned to Sew York Market. New Yora. November 20, 1854 tnuint ho of the Alles will conquer their Cotton iw dull and tending downward. Sele peace (350 bales, Flour steady at previous rates We have intimated above that th Rosin 82 the immense masses of the Rassian po Chariestos Market lation possess no common political ‘ Crartestox, November 20 ns of nathonal sentime which may bx Sales of cotton today 1,400 Laks, at 7 9 9} skilfully appe ule] to and produc e a conta Market dol! and dev lining non, powerful, and heroic a oe there is a motive and a most powerful me [rem the Washington Puaiy Globe the reliquonua dor of which they are on a pecnliarly susceptible, and whieh, if abls LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRIPH. “ d, may make them capable of a rresistible common act re S {Mair S / anfiffv u t f the en ~ Ses . Pee sia} fess the orthudox Greek, o ng ; . Ta er w i he Grreen reliy ~ ee tine, Bey me remipial be extremely ignorant, sn} rat at Mineter % wonld leave | t al,and given to mysticiem m the fourth of r ee VA ee The aston tothe Greek clergy is Der = sini lieve lows the most abslute, unquest) mente fharac ] a ’ ale r Ih lergy. on their part, are repre New Kick J sented to be the docile, « str mente of the Czar, who, to his politiea N . Your, N JG —Matofthe pa character as Cliet of the State, adda the tee ; af ; ark i be y ee ell more sacred one of Supreme Mead of sk cee spas van at e Church He a1 oe Ci aes . J alert an! Couner a He *, exfa t “ f ™ } - te pline, and ne art of Holy Sy 1 _ a velf an valid , , : fein (ine Rritak S ying Lepat . f Czar. Tied A Naw Vows, Nis Iuha & a f Aimelate Emperor and Sa ." Ir r ast] Pont ff sts ite clyect with a &a ss rt als art ~ ary of th shich ovakes lim oan the ext: ! sl, Lega r Wa- er * yecis a erated sv, far } ] adel shia See ean Pan aperrare, S i There wo Aa oI : ! reata . ont stn A 4 4 } at k areal fe MF) A quarrel tok: pla at the Na ‘ and r weep tw aa Iie i t 4 t \ . k \ a th arom k iF Drea ania i . 1 1 (7 4 = , ; eee Ne, © Fivuersstatrs . . \ I ne : = f _ avy: aales of ‘ r ‘] Tees : - Wlienil Ares 2 | f¢ bos ‘ atnh | j ieeebue . f . an i | \W a ‘ biusher, Catt o-- { p fies 1 { \ ] v \ I r ty M gad eelf as ay J fe Wi \ iid ( £1 T¢a$] x New } i & . £] ‘ alae ete rat 4 " tirt Nk : | nat #12) Maryland ®1.12 : # Qauh 1 Rich K Ope fa Q coo N ‘ It teas ieva m= WN A veecdingdy dow ¢ 1 1 4 th " 4 i vtv dave fortl ‘ nthe 271k ig Be hantttiet : | f | : axiclwon i ane al a rid aril fr a ‘ IIe pa " ~ ; initia na rd Tein linet : anand received at! sayuN Know 8 Ne rina Pie eadtieterle of this city, without delay, that they may be printed with the address. By order of the committee. | FRANCIS GRANGER. - MR. SOULE. We find the following in the last letter of the Paris correspondent of the New York Tribane, not so muc’ to confirin the contradiction of the idle rumors concern- ing Mr. Soule’s movements, as to repeat the compliment paid him by the Tribune's writer: “The statement of the London Times and other journals, that Mr. Soule had been frighten ed away from Madnd, and that be would not again return, w scarcely worth the contradiction Every one who knows Mr. Soule must know that he = not the man, tobe fnghtened from his post by any thang. That he sympathized with the republican party, and cave alms to suffering fam- s true, but that he leaged himself publicly with any party, distnbuted money at the ba:ncades as charged, of committed any other overt act, is (alec Jo sympathiang with the republicans he ! oot comnmt as great an offence again? the Government as did Lonel Howden, the British mMiutster, in comera (Toanel whemthere was a nce offered for his Lead 1 vesterday from Mr Ta a letter receiv Soule by bia relatives in scity, he says that. there being no probabili of carrying on ney Cations with the Spanish rument im t present state of affairs, he as left for a litth recreation, intending to return at the end of three of four weeks to Madnd.— taying with his family at Castiazhoane im a department im the South of France Madame S whe some property Mr “ule and bis som sod thew time huutiag u moun ta na” o- MI SOULF The Liaily Care anh t 2ist inet. aaye A ] t frow f r tres pond * eink « gives us following informa TPanse, Nov. 2, 1856 r ar al her mex dorald t a affair It ms toa werk age, 90 he wae ate er France fran Eng wae refaerd » ance, thongh Ine pasepert was correct Ihe hase suepected be emme (im t French Gower ampeing wih thew pda When here be wae under the survediance 4 heaght the government has dear e thew present actem. Bet) Me . drmanded if the The New ¥ Herald put epateh from I Lon, announce Government bal withdrawn a bs « pasaaz gh France. and invited him te proeee | through tlh my no ohis way t Spar a format givema ntradietion ated watiefactors, to all the ators utter ] Mrs discredit. Pts a full eonfemsion he allega A sere uptime, and his exclusion from Frenel territory unjusl fies] bry 7 a In as A representative, Mr Crailardet. the French correspondent of the Cow paper that Mr ree des tat Cure, writes to that pay S ail ald penwecd ty aletterfrom London. or ( of Oct vewhieh be say Phase written (to Wasl 1 ally.) that th hy ar tof rt any word onw have Fogiven. Pwill not aay asion, buteven the shadow of a pretext, for what lias taken ples You know my respect for nth. apd om honor at was T have stated.” ct. but mo reply bas + whether connected with foreign com-| merce or otherwise, was counted on board | the vessels, again and again, in addition to being reckoned at their various places of residence. The transient popalation | in the namerons hotels and private koard- | ing houses were taken ‘and each head of a family was made to families might bear some approximation to the aggregate population, according to the usual mode of making the calculation. | The floating population of New York can- not amount to less than one hundred thou sand daily. The permanent population is not now, and we doubt nach whether it ever has equalled that of Philadelphia. | The greater vote in the latter city, and the | larger namber of houses, plainly indicate the truth of this assertion, and however feature, * California sending floar to Chi-| mortifying it may be to the pride of the New Yorkers, they cannot avoid the con- vincing testimony of these two clear facts.” = oo —-The Sumter ( Alabama) Democrat st. says: “The cotton crop of this country is much improved by the favorable weather which we have enjoyed for some time past. Notwithstanding the very unreasonable spring, there will be something like three fourths of acrop made. The picking gues on finely while we enjoy such weather as we now have It is thought by jadges that there will be as moet corn made tn the county as is require! to supply the demand.” Hoos.—The Louis:ille Couner of Saturday save = The weather is unfavorable for packing, and the times are too precarions for buying, and the farmers generally will pack on their own account The reevipts are light at preseat, thoagh our packers anticipate a full seasuns’s work. I'rices are unsettled, with, however, much 6 mness on the part of bolders, who manifest po disposi tivn to lower their figures. As France, England, and Turkey, are at a lows what to do with the Crmea after they shall have suceeded ia taking Sebastopol, the London Lead The Watchman jj «hone protectors had died at the barricades er recommends them tw sell it to the Uuited States. Within twenty years aboot one handred churches, numbering shout twelve thousand con the of Af Many schools have also been estab! <hed hich are now in successful dreds of natives have receiver verts, have been | lanted along cual nea peration, and hun and are receiving a Chnstiaan Education Superver Coart—Ou Thareday last. Judge Manly paserd the sentence of death on Jonathan Baker, t+ merty of Robeaom county, who was comrieted. at the act Term. A the morder of a man wamed Edwards at Reckfish village The sentence iio be esecnicd om Fruday the lst day of December —F syettersile Ob —_- MR. MILLERS BABY The “ Rowan Whig 7 of the 17th metant, cor taus an article headed. Tue Fsectiows, whi! » ted by the fllowing apology and a oe ee We commenced this ar erth a determination to give the A-lminitent particular Jewee” but oor cogtalons hace bes arrested by the eatraordinary arnval of a ment stracndinary stranger We bope brother Bruner will duly chroe lis memorable event that moat intetestiny mo, a porton of which headed Marnages Births, Deathe, whilom graced the Watchman We can inform ont reader that itm mother fret noe che lest of theme oj scha, but that grand drama of |if. «! wianen thy Clinstian to repace, and the Scythian to @ . etme to deternioe which of the t= m nided om the woeest pliilime belo e history, obmervauen and ex nence of the human race We take plessare in granting the favor ask. «| fous by brother Miller, We ar f the “ Watchman,” } the remler have cultivate for the 1 to area enable degrae, a taste warrellous taal nature and art I] whilet we may fail nthe pervades the tuer astanee, the thnll wineh doult mind and body of brother M and refore astonish him by the exhitivon of arrather philoaophic pleasure, we beg to masure m we regard the erent announced above, maa invat “extraordinary” one’ and well worthy U us attention of all whe are in the hatat of examining oar “ moat interesting column.” Batot might be considered an invidious and nyuet partiality towards brother Miller were we grant hie request and withhold a similar favor to oor much esteemed friend and noyhbor, Mr Win, R. Wilson, than whom there is no hap er man this skle the Moon, brother Mo not ex ed (Ser between Marriages and Dcatha) And now as we have re-opened oar column for the announcement of these most interesting ents for the benefit, and at the particular rm qnest of brother ML, we trust he will feel himnse!f tider ably on regularl ) 1 under obligation regu arly to ad in supplying it with items .*- Nothing, says an exchange, upon God's greer tslioned foot stool was intended to imourn, J the world were intended for a house of monuer ing. every flower would be painted black ; every Ined would be a crow or a black bird ; the ocean would be one wast ink-pot--a black veil would be drawn over heaven, and an everlasting string of crape hung around the border of creation The writer has nore imager) than wisdom into the account, | constitute a family, that the number of| COUNTERFEIT: . = ws The C Slandard says that a daiger- fuway iw a very ndalleaiiess Jast Saturday sent to Mr.) eos His is carried to mony end distant Shingler to ether it was gensive. it purpérted to Hundred Dollar Bill on the Bank of Camden, South Carolina, and is de- scribed us follows : Vignette, bee-hive ; figure of the Goddess of Libery on the right; eagle on the Jeft, with a cwell Wiposded from its mouth, National Union ;” the figures 100 are on the upper right corner, and the upper and lower left | corners ; dated Ist June, 1852, signed, W. G.| Grant, casbierand W. Mc Willie, president. For | the information of those™macquainted with the Bank of Camden, it is proper to remark oe the Bank has never issued any bills of the de: | nomination of ove hundred dollars. It is said there are about three thou- | sand negroes entitled to vote in New York city under the provision of the State con- stitution which requires a colored man to! have been three years acitizen, and pos- | sessed of freehold estates of the value of! $250 over and above all debts and incum- feeee, jon, amd prome im pecuniary mas. fort. HM, in our business intercourse with him, wy * have a just idea of bis Character oe & besiness inan, mere French woth, we think, but genuine clevernces. Moreover, he seome to know ® good’ desl shou ai. most every thing, aud you not enfreqdently Gad him dropping © remark abogt matters neat you, and which you would suppose would eseape the wttention of 5 foreiguer. Hie paper Museum, how. that, aud it is to that we meant to oul Mr. Helloway’s Newspaper 4 (From the Herts, Guardian y At Mr. wpe y Meme 4h rn eal there ie the most brawn com . the must extreurdinary collection weds. Ms. Holloway b ieee een bis Pills end Ointment in ebvut Forvign news papers; and in nepely , y the year of the Great culls of for: eiguers from detaut elimes, Bret d cullecting the papers seat him 5 but, be , it ia now brances charged thereon, and upon which 5 ena Sesm aya ye the <p per a tai shall have been paid. | of lofty apartapenis are the p Poh rn Mec | aed comniry in the world properly t 2 oe = } arranged in couvenient portfoliog ; and the strangerii OUTRAGE. ie Cae cee ag ag A young man connected with a respec- ‘table family, aged 17 years, has been ar-| geace from hie own country. rested in Philadetpha, charged with com- | mitting an outrage upon a girl named Jackson. Bejing, ian, his name is suppressed. pectable to be sure. Wilntington Commercial. +- ep>o— A Scotch Know Nothing is called a Dinna Ken, said to be Sait Rien. In Duteh, Nie fu- seth ta. ln Choctaw, Chich a mafena,— In the original Arabic, J’he-pho pAi- phum. Very res- - oe | Flour to China.- This isa cheering ' |na,” for instead of our gold leaving the |country to pay for tea, sugar and spices, silks, shawls and other vecessaries and |luxuries, we seud the products of our soil and the labor of ourhands. This is what ‘builds up our State. Four thousand qnar- ter sacks of California flour from the En- reka Mills were sold yesterday by the Messrs. Friedlander & Co , at satisfacto- ry prices, (aboat §9 per LLI.) to ship to ‘China. Other shipments of like charac- ter will shortly dow ; and thua, at length, California has become an export er ot breadetuffs.— Sun Franciscu Herald. ration. —As our readers are several notices published, there will be a large number applications to the Legislature of this State to emancipate colored persons. Probably a dozen from this section alone. We believe two last sessions of the General Assembly refused to manuimit any one, and it will be for that Lody to decide whether or nut it will be sound policy at this time to give such applications a favorable consideration.— By emancipating sowe will it not have a tendency to make more dissatstied with Far anc aware, ty their condition. — Fuyetterille Carclinian soe The Che rok Nulion John Reese, President of the Cherokee Nation, sent te the Nation council, on the 3d of October, his annual inessagy Ile represents the National Finances to be in a depresse: state. The public schools are in a prosper is condition, and their value is every ar becoming nore and more duly ap Ve ted Much of the nicwage ie d » thie subject, and the suljoined mervation will meet with general as <r the fatare ope of the nation. Intelligence, indos try, and sound moral pring iple, are the great clements rol ibe rity and stability no nations and individaale; and it ie by carrying out with vur educational these institutions rests vetema, and ¢ vse estimable | vat they may be t 1 wting with the ‘ tl one comaiuns t A nthe advantages of the prea } etpents of t . IIa are selling throaghont East Ten heasce, as far as we can learn at 4cts groves We have heard of sales made at this | e, thongh some we beheve are asking wgherrates, but we lave not heard of " sales made above four cents Dan drilge Herald. +. Cunt f Court. — The Whig States an, shed at Batler, Choctaw ¢ \ na, says that Grovernor Witreten f A\labatna, was fined ten dollars, a fiw ise age, by a ciremty dge inone of t inties of Miesineippi, for wearing bis hat and puffing a cgarin the Court room during the session of the day Served Irfin wetly right Tiras Pacifte Railroad rom Texas shows a screw Joorse in Later news the machinery of Messrs, Ro J. Walker and T. Bother King’s magnificent railroad en terprise A Galveston paper says “We learn from an extra isened on the th nltine, from the office of the Anatin Pimes. that the atock offered aa a depos thy Walker, King & Co, has been re frsed ly the Here then ia another splendid hnmbnag and failnre The eves of the people ed to the fact, that all schemes by corpo rators and apeculators to build roads are but the merest bubbles, as itwere, which will not fail to burst whenever touched What comes next? Will) Messrs. King, Walker and associates attempt to do as we Governor will «oon be open siyvested, and will onr legislators permit themselves to be organiz \ party to maintain the question, that this stock thus refused in a compliance with the contract for depositing £300,000 7 Bits upon the result of the Governor's election of New York are atill going brisk- ly oninthat city, They are neither good arguments nor good principles. They are against the law and against good morals. he example is pernicions npon beth win ner and loser, and the system one altogeth er dangerous to those who indulge iu the practice the ‘oeb. respectable young |jshment ie conducted we an Cae In french the words are| land, the Cape, A or eleewhere, may, by visiting Mr. My. pm, at omec brevme acquainted with ‘There is every atrect, i iT | Hi | wad secummodation fur i | clorks are kept constantly evn ing, and arranging the papers; end | comfort, and erlerit ae Pe contrert Ww the | Fangements atthe ucom. Any gentleman from the eouniry wiehing to hawk scahthegh ten pay part of the glube where ete ay aw | amy, by calling ot Myr, ie cet | in POmeceivon uf the rquiniie Muelligense. evare }this maser, -o useful aad eo oom Sileniwn, ood man, distinguished mee are tors seen there,—members of Parlement, fewepeper edi. | ora, foreigners of eminence, de, &e. Ttiew sttiking | tustance of what individual energy and ' effvey | 8 ee HISTORY OF THE WORLD, This new Work of the well-known wri- ter, Samuel Mannder, is considered by our ablest critics, as one of the most inag- nificent issued for a long time, giving as it does, a comprehensive view of the rise and progress of States, and furnishing a most valuable digest of the most igpor- tant incidents and events embraced in the annals of individual nations, ancient and modern. The agent for this coanty, Mr. Day, is stopping in town fora few days, for the purpose of procaring orders for this splen- did work, and we trust he will meet with snecess conmmcnsurate with the rare mer- ite of the work. THE ROAD TO SALISBURY AND THE RALL ROAD! The “Salisbury Banner” in noticing the lamentable accident. which resalted in the death of Col. Richard Lowry of Rowan, suggests the alteration of the Stage road between this place and Salis- bury. We think the suggestion is wor- thy the speedy attention of the County Courts of both counties. The expense at- taching to the change cannot weigh an jota agninet the loss of the life of even one hamau being —and especially of so esti- mable and valuable a citizen as was Col Lowry. Ifthe change is not made, we fear this deplorable accident will be but the beyinuing of asad chapter of soch The rail-road crosses the old Stage roa! eatirely too often for the safety of travel lers,; and whether thie might not have been very eanly avoided in its location, it is useless now to enqoire. The rail-road cannot be ehanged—the vther can. If we remember corruetly the road is crossed at least ten times between the two towns, and for a considerable por- tion of the way, the two roads are nearly contiguous. There is great danger from this condition of things, in oar opinion, and it should be remedied. We hope the Magistrates of the two counties will con sider the importance of this matter and, as far as they can, take measures to « cure the safety of that large portion of the r fellow citizens who will be compelled to Concord Gazette. travel! on this rued —-- RAILROAD OBSTRUCTION. We learn that a rail was laid across the track a few miles above this place, afew days ago, by some cowardly villain, bat i his fell purpose was thwarted by the rail being rotten, and the ear wheels crush t, did not jamp off the track as fn K tended. Perhaps the scoundrel does not know that offence is punishable with death, if he should be foand out. We learn, since the above was in type. at another obstruction was placed apn the track, Thursday night last, bat dé! no damage, as the cars passed over in safety A reward of one hundred do lars is offered for the apprehension an! conviction of the villains, and the atmost vigilance will be exercised by the com pany to ferret out the misercants.— Con cord Gazette “> Diath on the Railroad Cara.— One of urold and worthy citizena, Mr. Jeli Pardne, died anddenly, on the cars of th King's Mountain Railroad, on Thursday last. He ran about 200 yards as fast a+ he could to be in time for the ears, and i a few inoments after taking his seat lean ed back and expired without a struggle Mr. I’.’s death was evidently caused by syncope produced by rapid exertion of his last race on earth. The health of the deceased had been good up to his death Ile was about 64 years of age. ‘* Death's but « path that must be trod, If man would ever pass tw God.” Yorkville Reme dy Unfortunate Affray. —We regret '" learn that an affray touk place at Loves Box, in York district, on Veeeles last, in which an aged man named Kirkpatrick stabbed Mr. 8. A. McCluney. The wonn ded man, we understand, is ina very cml! ical coudition, and it is feared that his wonnd will prove fatal. Mr. Kirkpatrick has been arrested and lodged in the York jall, to await his trial. fire affray ory! nated in a difficulty abont the sheriff » election \ Chester Standard. aA In Ut ebigsorded is wive nized as heir ofa From that Joh vieted of at the Jat have bee eondition Flag ale of the be a rep We ha ernor Ma ercise of ed, he wi lieved to Ye are i that the ( have no + We wi from the tion that committe er, where guilty of ns short drel from loose, am. Some | ged for er e T! . in n I tT HI E sf t , rH ii h fi i 9 r* | He 8 = 3. red by 9 splen- vet with re mer- AND noticing resalted mery of of the d Salis is wor- County Cline wl sigh an ven one 0 est) ras Col ade, ®e be but f soel ge roa| {travel mt have peation, ed —the etlhy the etwecn ble por ) nearly er from pinion, wpe the LL eon er and, 6 to & of ther elled to pet te, N. ross the , afew tin, bat the rail crush ae in ves Hot pb with in type. op ‘ pat dri ver ed de jon and tt mont 1 CO —~(im Ome of Jol y of the ureday fast as andin at lean ruggle sed by tion of h of the death id, dy ret fy last, 11 patrick Sworn ry erit hat his ratrick » York p orig rerift » - ~ ory staut aid adjourned, after after av unusually protract- ed setsiom, onthe 14de The following in i list yf the appoititmments of the ministers for the en- suing year! HALzici District, Robert ©. Burton, Presiding Elde Raleigh City Station—N. F. Reid. % - Mission—-Henry Gray. “ African Mission—James Reid. « Oireuit—John W. Tinuin. Roanoke—L, 8. Burkhead, N. A. H. Goddin. Warren—L. L. Hendren. w Clos, yong os Greensboro’ Female College. BALISBURY DISTRICT. N. Hf. D. Wilson, Presiding Elder. —J. L, Fisher. Wilkes—W. A; Brame: Joucavitle—B. B. Shelton. Surry—Joha W. Gunn. the—W. W. Albea. R. P. Bibb, Yadkin—W., Harris. Blue Ridge Mission—To be supplied. DANVILLE DISTRICT. Pie — William Carter. Pans ane 4. 4. HL. Jefferson. James A. Dean, President of Danville Female | give it carlior WASHINGTON DISTRICT. KB. T. Helfin, I’residing Ekier. Washi —Jus. LL. Wheeler, Tar Kiver Cirevit——James Jamun. Plymouth— Abram Weaver. Williamstoe—J. 1). Halstead, une to be pupplied. Tarboro’ —K. J. Carson. Colantna—leane W. Avent. Mattamuskeet—W. W. Nesta, C. W King Math—S. DB. Dosier. Nemo—HL. LH. Gibbons. NEWBERN JASTRICT. Ira T. Wyche, P. EB Newbern, Centenary —J W. Tucker Andrew Chapei —W. Chaffio. - Ciresit —John W. Tears: a. Seow Hil—W. M. Jordan. Wilson — Alex. Ginttia. Cebdstoro—C. FP. Deema Seuthtield —)’. J. Carraway Duplie—M. L. Duagiaa. Patehts-Tho Scientific American-calls! the attention of inventors to a recent in the rules of the Patent, Office; snug little “pile” of $1 by whieh it aoquiven iny who send ie Lead, Dry White, 10.124 it would be well tor our wise Legislature | _ 1 thi# coanty, om the 21 inst., by Obadiah Woud- ; . JOr VES" z , F to consider the advantages of such a sys- CELI al eA AGC Fuyetteville tem in our own State. If they have mo-| aoe | Booowax, 24@25 | ney enough to remove the State House, ie cee ea Bacon, 123 @ 13 rear a uew one in part, them tear it dow What melting sentiments of kindly care Cotton, sent , en r it Gown, Oa the new parents seine.” : Cora, 90 @ 1 00 | change the place of location and start a a Coffee, 124@ 134 de novo, thereby expending at least one BORN: | Flow, — 6795.@ 67 73 | williou of dollars, ean they not appropri- =e dena “es : P Paes Fi F d, $! 10 B00 late the thousands requisite fuw.a Peniten- Nov. 6—A daughter to Mr. William R. Wilson. "laxseed, § @t | | was an ordinary field han about 26) Models to the Patent O to construct | ple (dried) “ Mixed. No. 1, 10a11 y Farming must be'very tabile,| them so that their sise shall not exceed gon, Seer ee | ap ery sanatt , are able to give such prices as|twelve inthes it any direction. If the | Beeswax, 22 a 23 N. Orleans, 40 « 50 the above for field hand. model exceeds this size, even by an inch, eo 194 AH rg ‘ mou Republican Banner. it caunot be received, though ‘the office Candies, Tullow, 18025 | do. totem oalbg bo 25 cm nage tins)” will er me nels to the uired o Adamant, bear Outs, 40 . size at the inventor’s expense. The Amer- wm, 48.080 | Olle, —— ANOTHER MURDERER. ican complains of this rule as involving | “ee hie 12 goa S maoeear age From au exchange paper we learn, that| needless expense to the inventor. Costiogs PB, 34@4 | Potators, Insh, 50 @ 75 Peay tap who was convicted at the aN een Pies alable 124 @ rs Bee pe” 74 ate Term of Spartanburg Court, forthe! Wear your learning like your wateh, in| Cones’ B, == | See Dares) 0000 6300! wurder of his Father-in-law, has been! your private pocket, and don’t pull it out a gy Tees | da. bucket, 1.00 sentenced to be hung, on Friday, 5th of|to show that you have one; but if you] “ Dundee, 12000 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-4 74 January next. are asked what o’clock it is, tell it. CG Spapalan phe lls rates | oad Fron every section of the State, the es 001, "65070 | Clovér,p bush. 9 blood of some untortuuate ereature cries ae z do. Meal, — 70a75 | Flaxseed, % aload.’ It really seems, that murder has MARRIED: Chishons Pie. be Eee sal or sala become the order of the day: Is it not} In this county, on the 15th instant, by Rev. J. P. Feen # = se37y « pesca ode 1s : 133 high time for our lature to adopt| Simpson, Mr. HENDERSON SMITH and Miss! Flour, @ bbl. $650! “ Clanticd, 9010 Pate ‘4 ANNIE HARRIS. I 's rn! 6 | Tallu: , 12 ewe measures for abs) ishing the present) Jn Iredell count y,on the Ist instant, by the Rev. waa pseagl 4044 Te wile % gal. $1.00 defective system of punishment in our! Stephen Froutis, Me J. F. JAMISON to Miss SA-| Eng Refin'd 5 Wick , 1h a $1.00 —_ and establish something more ef- “a ebonpyerbte GRAHAM, danghier ofthe late} 4 Mules, § | Wool, | 25 030 ectual in ita practical workings?) From ripe aptectinaal yy Ay . “Oval, 6@7_| Window Glass, P box, 4 ; , , by C. L. Par- suecess which has attended the Peni- ce we WM. An LIPE and Mig CATHA. ee ier ery ree bpd opr tentiary system in other States, we think| RINE E. FREEZE. ; , NV. C., Nov. 20. Lard, 13 @14 Leather, sole, 20 @ 23 Molasses, 25@ 26 Nails, cut, 54@ 6 Oats, 60 @ 00 Sugar, brown, 6@8B do. Loaf, 11 @i2 Balt, sack, $1) 75(@$2 00 : ; ‘ron, Swedes, 5 @6 | Tallow, 11@12 | Nov. 15.—A G.A. ; " : a Dl f bs | tiary? We would be pleased to hear wn | bi uns A. Miller, Eaq., editor - English, 4, Wheat, $0 00 @ auewer to our question, ne 7 | ne DIED i ~ Cheraw, S. C., Nov. 15, 1854. We think we speak the, truth, Whien we 2 Bacon, ® tb 13@14 Lard, 1314 assert, that two-thirds of thise convicted| f» this county, on the 10h ivsiant, Mr. ee Batter, 20 @ 25 | Leather, sole, 22 @2s in & ’ ink ; on-| COWAN, aged forty-one year. Be ; 18 @ 20 | Molasses, 20 @ 28 a — = A oho faretion are pard "| At hie coaldencs, ie this rowaty, on the 18th inet.,| Caan we 15 |. da) Cube, 33 37 bs and turnec ‘vose the Saine merciless, | Mr. PETER KERN, aged abuut 68 years. | Cotton, 8 @ 5} | Naile, cys, 6 infernal demons in huhfan form, still | Cera, 75 90 BU | Rice, 4s@5 thirsting fur blood. | Pardoned to-day for me | Egys, ve oF > kl yg ee the most deliberate murder, they are em- | Flour, $74 88 ape bys i ‘ | Fi 5 5 Bak, Liverpool, 2 00 boldened to commit the same atrocious act i ™ *" es alata ‘ to-morrow, indulging the fond hope, that | . . : the result of the second trial will be the | Charlotte, Nov. 14, 1854. sane as that of the first, characterized | Bacoa, 9@ 12 | Mutton, 5@6 more by luck than sense. Bagging 15 @ 18 | Mackerel, bbl. $10 @ $16 Levi Te A | Beef, 5@ 6 Molasses, 31 @ 40 ecingiow Thegrph. | ggyger HINO NEW AND GOOD! | Bete. po Bea ae | 20@25 | Nails, 6} @0 : { 4 Boteg best and safest Pistol ever invented ; Supe:i- Recrees Ay 00 Oats. 00 @ 35 » eubsuime te aches er to Colts or any vther in the hnowa world. To 1 50 Pork 5es BF The subjuine 4 communication re ached us his Sound only 6c) Mecszce "a Bart aan Jkesce gare eon fi aia vc gia wait through the columas of the Rowaa Whig of last | Horeh’s Call end examine fur yourselves. | Colaaas ~~ @8} | Potatoes, Irish, 62 § 0 week. We regret it was pot in our power to! Salisbury, Nov. 23, 1854. 27 | Coffee, 129 @14 Rice, Pbush, $4 00 | Cora, @75° Sugar, 6a@il | DENTAL CARD. Chickens, 10@12 Salt, sack, $2). 92: ~ | — Eggs, 10@12 75 @6l pe . : R 8 A SUDDERTH, heving determined to Far, #4 @4 #1.10 @1 25 PRESBYTERIAN 6YXOD AT CONCORD, B.C. I ) tw lorate permanently in Beko NC. would | Feathers, 0 @ 35 s We 50 Resolved, That this Synod have beard with | epcetfally say to xe citizens and vicinity, that he can Lard, 9 1€ Cotto Yarn, bad wary deopcarrvw of the death of Major Richord | AEs skeet, where be wll thera ae Lowry, « Ruling Elder of the Charch of Frank-| gare in attending to aay who may favor him with « Gq Pe, lin, Rowan Counts, who yesterday left his bome call. All operations warranied to give entire entsfue VES, im health, in order to attend upoo the meeting te De 8 wa graduate of the Baltimore College of of thie Sy | and dird last matt on. hin oat Dental Sergery ; and those wishing further evidence ? 5 - | of hve qeahficatwns are referred to— bither, about eight miles from this place, ia con oF i ie RC. Pesasos, WoC Baws, seq Beace an woyury received from he horse 5. T. Aveav, of Morganton.) J J. Kaw, that took fright at the train of cars which were W.W. Avgsr. 4 ( Dr. W. LL MeRee erg at the time, on the North Carvlina Kail! November 23, 1854 a7 vad. Resolved, That in the death of this esteemed brother, we moura the jose of one, whose hfe Wiustrated he faith, and whose warm attachment to the doctrines and order of the Presbyterian Charch eas maintuned to the last, whose infla ence, lent but eflective, frum bu earliest youth was felt in bie own Church, in bie perrhborboul and the general circl: of hes ne qualntance SALE OF VALUABLE NEGROES! WILL expose to pablre sale. at the late resdence of Thales Me Dunaid as I I ae yest everees from owe om o Thareds he Beth day ol A pha, wi es ie Ney ess “ a a WATCHES AND JEWE weleume bis brethren to the greetings of a kind Sable Negros. conse of " th 1 the beat MESHACK PINKSTON Fine Freneh Ch boueky ca ~ee (hisble| Tana Kec pore os malariae Eight Day Watches, Jee Jobaswo 19 Jeweled yw hme ta Davideon opoe hau amd warm beart wer numete t of @ generous naib whose purse was never chmecd when ofl the and ehuse attend ALS«> ' hire, for mwas made io behalf lLamevo beet echemes of the Church Al the wame time and place. 1 will erpree t A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, New York and Philadel the largest and best eseurtmeat of LRY, coossting of de pe when! quarter second Hagter's Jas. Nardin's sapenor gold Hunter for Ladies, and Administrator's Sale. ERE will be sold 01 the lute residence of Rich- ard Lowry, deceased, ow Wednesday the 291h day of November, inst.. about four miles West of Salis- bery, on the Lincoluwu road. ELEVEN VALUABLE NEGROES, them an tent Blacksmith } also a vulua- and likely.— Five head of Horses and Mules, STOCK OF HOGS & SHEEP | Ten barreis of Flour, and a jot of Flour iv bays Also {a valuable lot of Household Furniture, Waggons and Gear, ove Carriage and Harness, one excelleut Shot |Guo, one Silver Lever Wateh, splendid Gold Chain, | &e., and many other valuable articles not herein meu- tioned, ELIZABETH LOWRY, ald ministratrix, November 8, 1854. 3w25 jard Lowry, deceased, are | diate pa ot, and all persons having demands or cluimse og: suid estate are requested to present them withia the time preseribed by Law, or this nutice will be plead in Bur of their recovery. E. LOWRY, Adin'x. - Equity Sale of Land, In Iredell County. ] Y direction of the Court of Equity, I will again expose to sale the lands descended from the late T. Mortumer Sharpe. requested to make imme- The sale will take place at 11 jo'eluck oo Baturday the 9b day of December ne xt, ou | the premises. This very valuable tract uf land coutains 240 ACRES, (one hundred of which is creek bottom of the richest | kind—one half of the Lotiom land has been cleared in the last few yeare—well ditched and drained—and in | five tilable condition The land is to be sold without any incambrance.— | | It ties within a mile and a helfof the New lostitute |im Iredell. Biddings will be opened at $1,595. ‘The payments to be made one half on the Sih day of May, 1855—the other half one year thereafter with interest from date. W. P. CALDWELL, C | Nov. 1, 1854.—Price adv. $5. | ° .) | MILLEDGEVILLE, N, C. | QOME of the subscriber's friends wishing to join iy bim in his water power and improvements, has | induced him to teke a Company, provided he could | gee a sufficient quantity of Stock taken ww occupy a | reaunable portion of his water power, which, if proper- ly weed, would be sufficient to run half the machinery jim North Carolina. He, therefore, invites capitalists to call and sce his situaiwn and improvements EDWARD BURRAGE Montgomery co., 22 miles East of Salisbury Now. 9, 1654 6m25 The Tin, Sheet Iran, AND COPPER BUSINESS, 8 carried on in all ite various branches, at the old ot just opposite the Watchman Prating Office, and nearly opposite Col. Rubards’ Hore!, by BARKER & OWEN, where all work in their line is dene io the best style and on short nulice on hand « supply of They have coastantly | Tin-Ware, Stoves and Pipes, Stills, Ae. Also, an asesortment of Cooking Stoves, always on hand, whieh they will let out on tral, if necessary, lo persons wishiog bay Call and see aad price ovr (ouds Roofing & Guttering done O. kh ble Couk and Hunse Servant, aud the vihers young | ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Rich-, set on Copper and Tin sl | SELLING OFF.AT COST . | HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETER- mined to close their mercantile business in tithe place, now offer their large and desirable stock of guods jat COBT fur cash. Our stuck uf Goods are well as- | sorted, and comprises a great variety of ‘STAPLE AND FANCY | DRY COODS, | ( \ONTINUES to carry am the above business in all | Carpeting, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddles, | XU its varieties, He keeps constuntly on hand, an as- | Crockery, Boot. 1 Shoes, Lluts & jsortinent of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Stovepipes and | thes Reeds 2 COs SONG sae vores i Sheet Fron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite | Caps, BLANKE TS, vi erecye, row. Burgains for cash. Old copper, pewter, bees- | Paints, ke. he. de. These Goods were purchased for cash wax, tallow, &e., &e., taken in exchange, at cash, Pe prices. and we invite Country merchants aud Pedlag, and Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. all persons trading in this market to give us a call be- fore buying, as such an opporiunity fur baying guads Stoves ! Stoves ! | \"" sv dessrable a stuck at evst, happens but seldom. CAAMBERS & CHAMBERS, | se subscriber has just received a fine assortment | Any person who would purchase the entire Stock of budding 35 | | | | which he will sel! tuw, for cash. | WILLIAMS BROWN, | Opposite Granite Row. | Salisbary, July 20, 1854. ug | | there being 2 rooms below and 2 or 3 above; FALL & WINTER 1854-S5. Bargains! Bargains'! in all kinds of J. F. CHAMBERS. Qar *e* Daily South Carolinian copy two weeks, and | Goons. lees account to this Office. = | | Salisbury, October 5, 1854. r.«aA.muRPHy, SEW SUPPLY. RE Now receiving their Stock of FALL AND) OF FALL AND WINTER GO0ODA, ye WINTER GOODS, whieh is large and hand- | — ‘some. We do not thigk'lit meevssery, and will not win =x imo allempt to evume rate every arteelp which is kept in an a of here saad ae Establishment like oars, Sul Mil fuatified in saying that | ARE vow receiving at their store wpposite Murphy’e « visit from ell those desirous, of phrehasing uny and | Granite Building, a» assortment of Dry +) | all kinds of Goods, would be amply repaid by exam- |terwe X-of | ining our Stock befure purchasing elsewhere OTHIN' R.& A. MURPHY. ‘READY MADE CL G, ‘ | GROCERIES, &c. They have on hand a lot of N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for |” b : | Goods, for which we pay the highest market price. lane os nae pet aheceet fe vical will eett a & 4. al | nemed Goods shall be suld very low for cash, of to | panetnal dealers. All they ark isa call to give satisfac- tion | They are thankful fur past favors, and hupe by | LAND LAND 22". | FOR SALE. | IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, rece! cu ce ee N (), { exaxtre Bopine. Glass Ware! Glass Ware! | place, lying in the County of Iredell, 12 aules com uf 400 ACR ES, | JE MYERS ic mow in receipt of the moat E Salisbury, Oct. 12, 1851. Statesville, on the South River, edpining Dr. Adams magoif- Je iceot lot of GLASS WARE both CUT aad and others There is ia the Tract about one handred of which is Excellent Luttom most-| PRESSED ever before offered in this section, x ly in cultivation. The uplands produce well Aleo | ing ia part of good meadows. There is onthe premiers a large dwel- | Bowl Sl 56 ling House, kitebes, burns, and every other secessary | Hotels, Salecra, Pitchers, Decanters, bai!ding—ell in gued repair. Being desirous to dispose | of eaid land, ! will sell ut a reduced price, and make terms secommodating For farther parveulars call on the Subscriber, Iredell! cowaty, N. ( BENJAMIN Sugar and Dreserve Dishes, Celery Stands, Wine, Jelly and Champaign GLASSES, Goblets, Tumble re, be.. be. |. 1 sap China Fruit Dishes, Vases TURNER October 12, 185 liw2l NOTICE. Cups ond Seacces, aad CHINA FANCY ar.cles ia great variety. The - Public are invited to eall \ THERE AS, we are frequently annoyed and hin- Sebebury, Oct. 5, 1n54 2s dered in our bumness by = young men forcing 1 ace Great Inducements. sree) rd ate Wah outage hed ape oy tec | Salisbury, Oct, 5, 1854, READY-MADE COTHING. Any person her-after found in the Factory HE SUBSCRIBER has opened ome of the most varied Stucks of scives luble | Ready-Made Clothing, ever browght to thes market themselves mto the Factory at might ie to give notice that po peram what employed in the Factory, F ave. he yard of thout premiers afler dark, will render them » be prosecuted a8 treepassers 3G. CAIRNS. Now 9, 1854 3025 State of North Carolina, Sahebdery Hie assortment ie sew daslow rin f \ 2 IREDELL COUNTY , compraiog almost every st; le andqual- : —D. C. Johasen. ance on eeriesiastical meetings was a worthy ex ete pi asl Se ja conveh of store, Wothke, Sid | 8ixe1;) Gaad | Feb. abel Court of Pleas ond Quarter Secowns, Aeguet!"™ 4! peed eed Trest—W. F. Clegy. ‘ ‘ ; a B BR ROBERTS. Geard Geard ond Veot Chains, Beals, Braccicis, Ker Babe. waisted une nr iwo experienced workmen, (Tinnere qT, oe TRENAS. BOOTS, SHOES AND BITS. - a ample to bee Leethren of the Elders) , , Guardian Pisa: Ladies’ cad Goastetnen’s Bence Mans. Gald, ‘ erm, 1854 : ; Aen &.-—-T. W. Gethrie = ( ne, Laces’ ao ™ who can get liberal wages and cx employ ment He = 2 all pereens in want, to call ond exemine Ce Cof d Misewo—Ty be sapphed. Resolerd, That this Synud express their sym (Ese Nilver and Steel Spectacies, ips aod Plaid f! pores by applying sovn by letter, pret pad, or call . Margaret Graham ie Ge: New at Law of James bie Stock, as greater inducemeviswill be offered than K M 2 pathy eith be heartstreken welow and be Batter Kaives, sede vanety « ate “ BAKEK & OWEN sreham, dee'd gous suston M aston ‘ora. fomnil iu Cu ; At the came 4 place. will be offered fr anle | Scrsmre and Keives of the beat que Cor ela Beluchery, Feb. $3, 1056 “ Poti ion fare Deane Fr MYERS Gebisbory’ Female College, J HL Beet, Tress coon penity, ae ; nat 6 cay . theee doors privetely ow st Auctwm, 2000 bushels f CORN, «| ces, Braceivts, and Need Coral, and « few superar “Ol : — i No 4, Granite Bavidig a mw forwarded try the State] Clerk to the pember of Stock HOGS Farming Utensils, &- , &e , appeanng to the entiefection of the Conrt, that . dent. tues = . wenber e . 1 1 1 2 fe of Concord and Saleburt for publication SAMUEL REEVES, Agent CLOocKkH & TO ( ONTR A( TORS Alerander P Graham, Wiliam Dunelde.n and YW op emiaee WILMINGTON TASTRICT. se . oeoanine _ November 21, 1*54 soon . id 4 ‘ ye wife Jane, Thomas W OH 4 2 NEW FA LL STOL kK - A true eatract from the minutes ofS) nod and a vanety of other Gonde tan aumerrmes to men _ oud Margen fi Pe or D. BR. Nicholson, P. E DRURY LACY, Statal Clerk lyag SY etree onetd ween ecddel LEE IM Lisa: TIE cndermened having berm sppeanied 4 Comm herefore —— s Wihmington. Front 8t—S Mo Frost UVEC u Ors ‘ a e. ocd eramrne hey yourerives mittee to contract for erect © Coan that pebleation e PRE ~ $€ - Fith %&—T. VD’. Kieaed C7 Clocks, Watches, end Jewelry «f all hinde, re. Howse for Rowan County, would invite Contractors te; lina Watchman,” « ne wepaper . , . , Suwa br n evil] . = x aired in the best menerr, and on the most reamonable | afer bade for find mg mate and bonding a Coan | of Salsbury. notifying the « . Topsail —L. W. Martin ; _¢ IN Lax ( URREX ? ; In Tow “ TINUE eaberribers having been eppuinted Erece a a JAMES HORAH Hovee in the wown of Sehebury, of the fallewing di epprerat the neat Court of Pleas and Quart Ne. 3, GRANITE BUI pang. K-ks Moens amd Seuit's HM Mision—A. F. Kentucky, a couple of foolish fellows hay tore of the leet Will and T-etament of France| x cisbery, Nov 16, 1854 26 qomensne. 1) who 50 feel) wide ond NS fesillone ba. coma label bold) Ow ihe Cassie af lcacs = barren, ing a lot of knotty saw logs, butt. of trees, Yeong. doce seed. we will pr oe to eetl, at i lave cloding the Purtro—the fuandetma tn be of (srw Coernt Hower in Statesville, on the 3d Monday a HE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV. . ’ roesde ace uh gani docouer cdoceday and Thure t ‘ : Rampace— WM. Walsh &e., which they could not adhiop, saw, af é the walls of Bock, wih plane and ape. vember nex ca and there to phew wer ing fram the Northera Cities, avery LARGE w MON Tavke : lit . ee slew anit nen? , dey the AMD ced) F)m Sav9 14 Deroeber pest, aN the Great Inducements ctene @ rea b ©, and may (Hs petite io ome sad Cort fled, and VARIED STOCK of : ‘ eben b Jon th. apart, gv vem 4 er APE, OU peperty ard dece seed willed be avid, wea RE old by the sober rene in | be aren by esl! he ( b ™ N fom © pe taken agsinet them , , , Payetieville— W EB beii. _ vureday evening last at the corner of HORSES. MULES. CATTLE. niece, stad ey Pig saad Lag Pacis |vecsbor und kis rabte:t ks Wines, UF Ero 4. Clerk of caer card Cort 0a STAPLE & PAN } e Cirenit- Daniel ( 0 beet Twelfth and Main Streets, bored a hol HOGS and SHEEP wall Weis Copal’ History Gloves Woden aod, 14 of December a ; fice in Stateviller, the 3d Moeday in Aagust, A D 4 vt Fi sad Madeo—C. I’. Jomea, 8.1) I'eeler in the largest kay, filled it wot wowder eta , ( a Shirts and Drawers de oh very ¢ CL PARTE IsS4 > 7 ’ z I Boots, Shoes, Hata & ( B - Col'd Minsion—-T.. Le supplied , \ \ ' ; Alex ome Cormage and Harnees, ome Boggy and Her. oy ise ie araceiaa (aadel lr aW aad ciciieg JNO LT SHAVEN M F. FREELAND. cre soot, Shoes, [ats « tps, Bonnela, and blew up the whole lot with an ex og G ‘ £ JJ SUMWERFLI 2 CLOAKS and TAL . Cape Fear Mision —G. W Farralee mites et he nee a yes pel Al ores. two W ogres, ene sme ogre vem f | he ynererires ot thew Store agpei- Merphy. M Pes eiebaeldees Price adv $350 6021 / an ALMAS. z bane “ ’ Cal © 8} itera te fl mptemenis. a qeaatity of Com beat Ravi & Ca JNO A WEIKRWAN & CO ‘ bes _ = Whi ar graven ts all directions. One chank went thr igh Rye. Oate end He meet of Black oi . M- Teilers DA DAVIS N f : 1 A very large and Ene aeaurime nt of — — ; ry, Ort. 94, 19S 5094 . dears ter t a wagon standing on Main street, killing emih Tale, ane Ward Werk of Sehebery, Ort 24 ‘ 2 ‘ tate 0 North ¢ arolina, Ready Mi: d 5 Cl tl Serene Sepes 2 bere eee a wh acre mending le Bares es reat (id A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes. aaa — ; aay saa othing, ft of Seamen in W ilenagton fh ionblie F rte — iy veers , a oon) Anal Carmmerre aad Vesunge, of every shade and codon “™ <P EEG le IREDELL COUNTY Worsted and Cotton Damank for Cartons, Carpeting, TLANTIC DisTKICT Nefasah pata ial ee CN OEE ANT ged many ember or ng eet) (eoeres rice Seale cence: PPLICATION ill be made to the neat Leg Court of Pleas end Quarter S:onene, Rags, &e A 2 . bie clothes nearly torn from hin The Terme of sale will b ap to order om the most reasonable 5,8 ; ite . Auguet Term. #54 7 1 | leo k k T b eb + lavare to alter and amend the Cherie a : : It being their demen to devote their atten/inn te the Job: Jones, I’. F aame eplinter also knocked a hele in the fy Bee Myte- ey Leakeville Till Br Company Alw charter a Juha Graham, Excewter of James Graham, decd, ve. sale Sthe above articles erclumvs New tenlia peas Portamouth and Ocracok e——T. R. Me Rae door of a house, and another fragment de 1 oaN : yon es oS Company forthe consiractiom of Fioarng M AP. Graham and others fect comfidence in saying that they can hed ban ONG ; vay ee . } ft I . the Yadkin River, near the Trading F Petition for Sale of Land stantial indueeme nis to whileesle and retad hovers Cape Hatteras Mimion—— To be ea led meolished a window on each of t ee ACen ore Ps Cee . (ads JM MWOREHMFAD . i j BROWN & LEMLY ape Lookout Miesion—Z Ff Merk house y via ok ie, A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, LE epesen ee : the satisfaction uf the Court that Rehebery, Sept. 27. 1+54 is = pee a meke mm e a +P Graham, Wilian naeidenn es . . Straits — Isham Hill pevment, and all perenne having demande ot cleime Put sale cheap ve i” N01 ICE wife Je a Tk mes W Rode are ra Mere on ) winet eard Feta . we prem om te | R N.¢ o ; 7 3 DT > . 1 A. & Andrews and J) L. Cotton transferred to New Yorn, Nov. 14 A. violent snow or is F ” meerse atop x El iy S - ! ee | “Me and Wargeret E. Farr, Herre ot Law of the seid James GREAT ATTRAC TION : then the trme presenbe , cthe nouce Merc han « (Graham, dee'd, ere non-remdents of thee Siste | the Alabama Conference storm awept over the western part of this be plead im bar of their recovery mbury, N C.. Now 16, 1854 Ivl5 ( N Friday, the firme day of Decembe- at there we. ordered and decreed by the Coon that pab NEW AND LARGE St PPLY OF Thomas Jones left without appointment by State thialmemnings) As Plunkirk te 4 x a ah a . . will be weld at = heat be made fw the apace of me weeks in the vote of Conference. f. 1 \ pile F ; ™“™! 2€@P EB EB @-Ece of Daneel Brown, Sr mating Creek, in Wites © Carding Watchman.” 2 newepaper puiiahed in the The next conference to be held im Wilming snow is foar inches deep, and still failing . . . : PICA TION wate meds ohio eens county, Five valuable and hkerly . r rng hal oan 2 Pak , “= @RP EB B@~ Boe (the Legialatare of North Car *s=E AE EC @®ee eke Cok Ha : ton Goow Rire<-It ie alwere a gered mute to fol for cicaring the Yadkin River from Mulsigrs lie | US a= UM as sol od Abert shoe waa At reduc TICs, The Mrasionary collections and bequests . ' , ee \ 1 t T b “ joe, to st p inte no path, epeak me word, to com Feil! etl, at pabiic amernom, at the Conrthows and twenty -erg aale © a an tevtve amounted to upwards f €9.000. The coll-ction a “ t 1 mss 16th Janeary, 1835, being , DI rhae - ¢ jedgment pro cunfeam, will be tak ° > A = at Titteboro’ was upwards of #600 ed he oh oruieiid acre \ Say Toesday of Court. th. fillewing Stor net W A N | ED 1 da er Ww . R. Ww ILSON be ware You had better wart a twelremonth ihe) Manes eT acc n a ecaaie MILLER lo eilnad'ta ike Gira Mille sec ike a 4 ( Hearn tlaee Freeiand, Clerk of nar ed Cont (5 yom recived re Philadsionic cua N. Vick “7. and learn your duty, than to take a hasty step, Prec : : : on perty of aad Brown's office the 34 Monday Anguet, AD Eat tanh it i j es of wt mv . ° . Factory mihie place None 4 apply : F : . by Adame Bupress. a new supp Cae cae , e : P= am! bring tears and repentance to a dying day S Siiarce in Chane Ras Fa Opn i Roe el om he panta will ates be ¢ he. aS Stiver Watches of every pnce sad enalit In Utah, on the . ve fa poe ” teeny oe poh pee gt tues a sy ; » Re k a oe = 4 r. RCS RU RAGI Eee M FARWRELAND Cia and ’ ig ore d descends to the Mormon chareh, hard be letrnel ti an inward! mohitie and resis. $000 defers ta Rect ca North Cossiec. 3G. CAIRNS Shao PER TES Salts te ~ EWELR sd pA bah and children not being rece ted the Best inclinateon to deviate from: the lnas 5S ShareeN © Rat Road Sattebory, Nov. 9, 1854 Iw25 : nized as heirs. The church is the sole mand; See far ayay befure you, and * | Sehotarahep Carawha Colle ge AGREAT BARGAIN OF FERED ( ) { Granite Building if itee fel ear ded) eneet focheoeebie a vice eemeetiag te heir of all property ae hit an ee W A BERNHARDT, . 4 . ‘ Tee I ; Miss Bisset Pines Fa aia Fil eel i Se HARRISON'S HOTEL = Valuable Land For Sale, Scie, ae eo ier ced Be seat peat atigl aris . sehr fad RY SALISBURY. SEPT 9) 1851 R r Bar a ard! Bra -— 1 PARDONED a ues Thes rented the Nov. 22. 1654 2 wl TOM ROC ai Wa. TROPRIEA IN IREDELL COUNTY wiere Far pie vg 2 ° . spint of truth, and fell Thev trusted to them . . ’ BO. FE. BEAR DY. SS) PERINIANPENT Creek. a g 1» \ ’ ‘a . Sak ‘ From the Darlington Flag we learn, *t r : . Hee esa hone FOR SALE. BS Tio Sy Riot, meena Wed cag ike oo Sard ’ ) » ; Pipe : : that Johnston and Wise, who were con ‘les. and Oe me vee ee : eres : PECONTRINCNDCTENERUATIURTONR . . =: ‘ WW ALL . : 4 ~ ay ‘. = = . old their bones lee, breathe and «pen s ( Ss 1 hae n r ante Ca x vieted of the marder of Shadrack Johnaon, them | i Jd th , it : i" x Cheap for cash of trade Richardson and Saarel Steers )( () \( It | “ au > 4 splat at the late term of Court for that District, beh ii ) ae es eee pak, ee M oC PENDLETON COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ° i ies = €PE2RP EPS. A Gil Siyeres . aes . ~Cilen Poekl compel you, aa it wer, to pursue LA Salisbury, Now 23, 1454 32 ite Esiabhobmant w ye convered t b t andred and ffiwlecreacct ee] 2-15 fer ; pe have be en pardoned by the Clove pas S BLL) rl that vour end might be joyous and . y : 4 i ve : bee me "Nt ate a iw hs ’ a : f at ik : ’ TENE Snhercher ee d cee sFSClACL25. condition that they leave the State. The °° hed N ats datas yibibeent ass re recor efecto LE | FALL AND WINTER PUVEY Siterr, Tea and Tab Reiter Knives, Salt Flag also etates, that ninetecn twentieths WA TED. FRED OF CF co aa pre soil! ot fwett ; ilare hes ARTICLES, « * ' . Syewina ‘ re Risindact see Marr, Comb, ‘hoy people of the at ean it to = §. FOOD MILCH COW. wth on without 9 eal el eae Geile’ near MV cD DB Wied emateet varie 1 bef g Tooth and aml Brust, Perramery and Fancy Arti a foul and unmitigated murder. “ Whatis civilization?” Lasked of flirt. [BA for winch a liberal price will be pad Enquire : ; . wp as uh . ‘ : i re wh 7 8 2 an Agent for WF BYRI PENS (° Ries mhat they are subd fer We have too much confidence in Gov ing Fanny, justentering her fifteenth year.“ ieee F MARSH & ELLIOTT, October 21, 1254 a eye LADIES DRESS GOODS, te sxpnne fr wives * Pa, : 4 NaS pames oA ow 23, 1854 ‘ral tah ’ 40 } : ret he W s. J | Boxes, re ernor ee to be a AA j bi ae me “ What a question!” aaid ale, and her ve- GENERAL COMM ISSION a very d lies ‘ ercise 0 ne power with which he 18 cloth- t 85 . avRe i oO @ . F : ae iB : —— : the na : . S854. AND a g 8 ; err iperirs rare Sloe i WOR WILSON ed, he would deviate from what he be ry eyes langhed deliciously the latest Raleigh, Nov. Ith. 1 { ; ae . Z EXE( [ TOR: ‘ ALE. jee ee — } “4 Be lieved to be the path of duty and justice. fashions from Paris, to be sure wf ae Us a : fod UO ee FORM IRDIM ik RCH \\TN TINUE. enbecribers } iS s ( | , ° A . ney , 0) of Decem re wor subecribers having heen a re e are inclined, however, to the opinion, Blackirood of the Shape . ‘ompa : . ches eon I of the last Will and ‘Test ELIAS ey . A Mi RS S HA Ww that the Chief Magistrate of a State should BSE ny, in the eownty of Alama siemtthreermilee wee WILMINGTON, N.C 16 Dry, : '; tod , e ’ ! . ~ ' > lave no euch power of Graham The brick work will amoant to abnet reader Whar Sk { Vv >» ~ hie ince tothe , ~ » TN a > no millions five handred thonsand brick« Plans of the seventh and eic aiodi < th ; eal ask, what goed can day Perncoat Piysicrass % 485. ne netic iMingecan herecensin ihe d Eivcineecac hee. in T.C.& B.G. WORTH, ee ; B : S i I par rom the pardon of a murderer, on condi- Jess than fifteen inmate students attending R ; ; es Four Horses, ’ ' h A tion that he leave the State in which he the Electric Medical College Female WALTER GWYNN COMMISQION AND FORWARDING of Hoga, 15 Jen S A French Millinery, , re Electric Medics olleg ems ; ‘et Eannee con . rasta oe Fenena committed the foul deed, and go to anoth | eae will sodnicbe nudered. hy 412 Chief Engineer N.C. RR Com \ ; )D ( { | | \ \ | x! maine Aten Lineene, Blank D Mak Bo ; J er, where in all probability he will be) PUd*'*" . BEEBE'S HATS | ai ivy bye Cotton Factory with ax Spindles, BOOTS AND SHOES ress Making, Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, 8 . bad ,, - * anda we selected « hoof guilty of the same crime? It seems to scores ay) ae y = ne short sighted policy, to hurl a scronn- drel from our own doora, and turn him loose, among our neighbors Lerington Telegraph. Some men are 80 Beed bor nothing. good that they are a sentimental young miss, why he did not secure some fond one’s company, in his . voyage on the ocean of life, replied, wy | would, if | were sure such an ocean would E be pacific.” soe FALL STYLE. SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1856 ocaes BERBE'S An inveterate batchelor,being asked by TeUAL ADVANCR® wane January 5, 154 ver hae rere MYERS rn No 4, Granite Baildene Neatly erecuted a BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STRETI. WILMINGTON, N ¢ JOB PRINTING SIX LIKELY NEGROES, HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, &e. &e. DRESS TRIMMINGS AVD PATTERYWS, and many other articles too tedions Heltmat earneeily. milivits an dieuaniina hint ees a beth ON CONSIGNMEN@® Terme of aale will be made knownon the day of gpeq ne nthe Fae ee ea enat branches Ne jiine will be spar ly 33p sale shaving been nee i : TFORDERS prampily « ALLISON DRY cee of gown ie \Aerin@iemater iidiesineice (nikon 15 ‘ 3m22 HENRY WIEN Htot ob ASAE ith ion eee coutors, F MYFRS . 2 bite Otice. Cabarrne er., Nov 11.1934 rw 26 18 Nod Granite Budding Blank Warrants for sale Here SEE EEEEEEEEEEReEE ie ee ee columns od with pleasure they of Mr. Tho:nas M emut; and a should compare noies order to benel i coming tes cate this | t < ed to give vou tie result « AREAS ments on wieca the fan Ise Septem lx wheat, 4 one hundred and fiity ls of an guano tothe: i Dushels, had the s1 ve Lot No, 2.4 Nimed, a fifty pound Poyuy ) Vic fifteen Lu i sone little sinut. bn is as No. 1, w! in smut Lot N io) I rit 1 Aeru i peas, in rows four fcet apart, three of peas to each space between the Cts uhdition to these Lf acres were 21 In peas, sown In rows seven fer one bushel ofseed to the aere. “Tin nting from tiest of Jauuary to first oi Tink gathering from first F Miciures used ¢ l fithe dand sown in’ peas also planted the peas s fe l hare row ‘ s crop is general \ weverv t “ ver $1) |¢ t Vere put tthe a erop bile i pen \ ' Ne Were l rows, ast ( lisie and mede of z e ton sinh X 1 ts we ; Fn Wiuisses ] sced we UE il t the mid a loth of Mare t ircer f es to the tie rat ] of Apri rt! Ist « i i Vere ty I i \ \ hin i \ i Wiis three inches ej I , af i York we tyet ding t an 150 00 $8,495 71 904 87 received, 200 00 SLO 629 92 \ yodhering kK ro ruk CRoVs STAC TAL xe crop LE Wille ¢ Be tbarr ore tl aah we been ‘ i n bore three ' Trea der Por Uinis \\ ( vres. a ‘ irce bushels each. shipped in cl UN AVE TQ 1 \} tau rh alfaer 1) From the Concord Gagetie VITO WANTS TO MARRY. This will, no doubt be rather a start- ling interrogation to some of our fair rea- ders, but their astonishment will cease, when they read the advertisement which we give below. This young gentlenan, . 74! bt, in earnest, aud we can safely is, no chin vouch forthe trath of the statements he gives imself, Circumstances, which we are perfectly fandliar with, but which We are notut liberty to give at present, have induced him to resart to this novel manner to secure a partner for life, but te ‘Oy ge centioman of prepos sessing appearance, of the first tannily, with a good education, a thorough know- ledge of mimsic and a taste tor the prec urls y rally” and with a Capital of five thousand dollars, tweatv three years of Is desirous of forniuine amatrimonial alliance With sotte Vou ladw (between rand two eecry thing tha eC Wath erat y rea i) ea ‘ 1 I 1 il t oe adv CF 13 ] \ l ve jal s ! lired One w ve stray i \\ ur ly vt aban ! i ad ade > 1 i \W wove le ( cal ve | ( ct a tot Pockitor ( Neate t ( iw View tinaay t t ’ ore // ‘ \ M \ ( - \ nN x ail t Vir ' T ¥ T T i all | \ } | Hi lik 4 yt e, i 1UL / 4, | ABASERSS § mr Oo ERY LI KA AASV AALA TEIC SBTARLES ° a ade ee ed { C25 Ae M5.2 PLON, FANG dat MET NT Wk sy J A AW! | 51) NI ( OLS DR... HAMPTON's ) A » ' VRGETABLE TINCTURE, WANT ED! ‘THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INvic. THRIUE subscriber is now in Miurket for the pure hea rT] agi lal ee SYSTEM. Fee AE ADKED AND FIFTY NEGROBS, of |"] Sie rien sie iis anitaies etchyannetenne. : will pay the very Aighest | Ge health iu the 30th year of gv.and te beeen those wiio have ured ft to be prices in mii t free from all wlneral mubatumecs. By tts neh yews family meat ‘4Nii. section un Yay plomacds, Liver and Kidneys, ft will cy Cisii cases uf thosd organs, with all cheonle couplatetie, ag ‘ot! te divpurn of lila ie Dywpeprin, Cough, Asthina, Broachial oud Ly “NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet! | BEAUCTIEL AND DUBABLE, AVD CHEAPER THAN EVER! H. H. BEARD, Ure, Won + Bow tn deseriptions, for wine th he ) : ihe ta a, id of property, Persone w ae ee Milks nnd. lor will fud it wt ricerest co make early applien ton lo) wdeedous, Pains in the Back, Sido and Hroust i Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, a MYER MYERS Copsumption, Beruf, “Pi&, Rheumution, AS just received his PALL AND WINTER gp Commun mara distance promptly at Gout, Neordigia, Festula, Chills aud | STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, | (6, - Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, CLOTHS, &e., to which he invites the attention of Ralisbury, July 1353 vol.5tfd Nervoos Debility, with all voers and friends All can be suited and | Diveases Arising Frum Isppare Blood. { ry ,' As a Fewule Medieine it has ne equal, Jt will change th y N cowplexton fram « pallid to a blooming’ one Seerever ine duced ite amoteps ta unboundedy At lala oe eit codes Henry Clay, Hop, -S Johnson, Viges Lo ae ut LA the’ Sree uy, his Custe haudsomely fitted Nd T HIS STOCK and Frock ce nore t of Dress t : States, Hon. Jotm Ml. P Jorome, Mayor of Ce : wots ; Nese wa be a a: a Hime nt Qalek sai sand sort profits fs ey Votto. Ure Bpauish Consal, pene: ayia, eee Wahine te, if Soa r au a ee er Chaplain e Unibed tates Navy (Ne Sew Sgr ndeet jowns, FA! ante and Vests; tine Shirts, Col a ‘ te Depertn ; iar snd) Cravats; Suxpen Draw » Hats and rites we tie fo you buy. Caps, &e.; Pocket Hl cerchiefs of as inal AM etilf manufacturing good, strong and eervicen- LI ITER UE CS HE Dh aA 7 Me BUGGIES, at the well known stond of Fred- RCS VTA ALS Me At enck Mowry’s Shop, whe bshall contioue to do ell Woaie , Pesthbky Cloths, Cusstincres, Vestenga, de, gand county work un the strongest, . Lixcousros, N.C, August Sith, 1654 vu tos an be lx ’ wuy : <r . ine 7 itended D Hompton, varie i have used several bottles af your Ve eae ’ ae er \ ket for work, grtat ‘ enetlt from it; it entirely ny to. Country produce o ev ken A igh my Bully: bind Ghiliy voce a Lreturn my r Buye ¢ t wilyeet befor’ Using It. 1 recom, : received heretot Toware va the iuod } ever tried, Issa ands JOUN Lo WREG we A. WO8EMAN, Pitest fashions a Tes 1434 eae | that Unave uted to Ditties of Mortimer & ne Salisbury an. | wt Vegetable Tincture, att Bud it very © nerves and an excellent tonte ee ; : WUANCIS A. KELNUARDT, 1 sis iovites bin friends and Lincoustow, 29th August, 1sd4 p ‘ Va 1 k I : HoH BEARD A Voice from the Oid North State, s 7, isd he PROM ONE OF OCR AGENTS. Pasar a ©., July @th, 1258. ch YORAS ILLUS?! ATIVE au Geutlemen—The iwe do \ ‘ 1 at ws a short tune AND ' du you will Bad the smemey Gi m4 t as pomible, for it beg ya { deal of i ve cousiructive rawminar. Vb ashowe eT ryvel y y { \ GUANT & MOWBRAY IIS ; \ 1 yO 5 A CITIZEN OF THk OLD DOMINION $HOS @PEAKS. M wo oM ot 5 Kourrey iis, Aibemarte 00, Va. t 4 < \ Mareh 25th, bod. ey ‘ i! \ ie M Jortvews & Mo wbrey—Gentiowen >= have beep ath ‘ , : » I i t ‘ t bs R t x 1 ing 6 WW Gatleet & Cas Fogle Millay Wet Junin Wil a Stop the Runaway. to sa ot be we : seripine Se Sia Crenk dulaes anf appetite, COhd sPeaté at nigh \ Watis, I a & ( Tae +) — REWARD vat great dy nidiy and woahneve bid mnt, bat re Brew wore a Si); cob t t bos 4 y~ ftnvaptow’s Vegwtshte Tineten 1 = Pec O ; : 1 Ne \ ared we Lam ow free from oii ; ; ) hee and a t t \ New 1 a) a the ug b wt uf July, brad ° "Recist Narlhs (aed Ain j Ht ~ \ \ ‘ Nee 25 ’ JAB. M. NO : 1 DESCIMETION om marke 4 . TURES ESRORATIVE, i and Consiru + of i f ' ’ FORCOUGIS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER ty) Z * p 1 hen “ “ L.) AND AGULE, CHILLS, &e : = -s : — i TH STRANGER THAN FICTION. = Pir Whew a ; acl mays han wed 1 WARD MARCH I! Lariplon’s Vegetable Tlactere Vietorfed. ! . srpoet ir “ ae @ mort re Grecusborouga ! Casatneror, © C Sept 21, Pat ria ‘ Mui CAL INO ANCE uu PeP ANY. a Mewmranm & um aass —Twe vate of yar Mampte ) “ © uo the cmorted euk on ‘Savers vu 1 co oWAR . " tue . Vala watt Pepa CA & matim >) li:mploe's Vegetable Tinctwie! . CITY OF NEW YORE ris " ' " om yor ’ (“VPP Vii oe bed thet te i x be WaT AGE Py . Fr BMOw N's BBR UQoCn DE OI SSe real ok JAMAL GUNtd ~e ; Hola . 1 se it : wes 4 e d \ Va mowers noe ‘ ah ead grt peat ‘ . ' WILDERS : a Patent Salamander Safes. () | yi NENG @cgeat-a BR CK The Amcrican’s Friend!!! EDdap ya AND sbatdeo, «ITPA BELTTTAA HAPNES\ MAK LILO OO UII WISE \sky Vs HOLLOW AY'S PILLS. Yotice Slave Viraders! x We T y | U1 \ Wi \ ( 1 ? p mL Aa Leather Be 6 OF Lands f | | mmo eriece () b Ja Se k CUE. i ~~ 2 J. tl. Howard. a if ; ee re ; LIVERY SPABLEE & = bouts Yh SHOLS 4 4 aN, / Carriage Shop. DRI). Susi oy, | A> AY G@ weil we. 2 on Ceoart O ahove rates $10 cach £7 Pere od to state it ie wiehed ble, write « they will b ecourdengty OF Ne REL The F pal Boar guut call rious om ces mad abont $9 the Afri: thinks « ginia, su the Unit in Hing chasetts last July ship in misieter ton Was tion. RK June 11, hext mir in 1805, vinity in Rickard: dained J The ~ has been rian Ger ing and sivg of t ence to t jadgwen with wh been afff The w ted with S. and ) ia the U 1,149 do do not e: 100; 84 exceed ‘ 400; ar whose mi These fa are ana! The M a larger other de world, n Their sy charch e valled ef the pows The w Arie nia Sonaries aries, ai 40 other the press past, am pages, o were of with ref Bible, tr a new it mation. An ine Episcop: er, as fi Eden wr of the E mating | siting In oceupyit of his so turally { notice ce and wro the righ use of a occasion was enti pulpit a consent therefor lege of a bishoy ed W's RE, DINVIG. M. td cures, woe Ky., now jn wow ry tkeibe tee, By tts mid Cure the ube M change the serever intro. va from Hen Bhd Uithted : ugton, : Soa Remedies ad Py a0 amount " - t Bit, 1584 1 Slate, rth, 1858. The Awe does vt thine since : Wee , for tt be gare of 1 Will ve MOWBRAY ereaKs (free from oi vd take grea ted an | hes M. NOEL IVE, iB, FEVER lox.” & Bevy » Vegetabe J. J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS: Two Dollars 4 year, paid within three months fom | byterial functions, } twodollars und fifty cents if not | date of before the expirution of the year, and three dol- tera year has expired, No paper discontin wed until all arreurages are paid except at the option ike Editor. , Letters to the Editor must be id, to nt : post paid, to ensure pepe bee panarncgh “A L DN I S L L U A A A V LN G Q N R O N w i u I U ! r : 80 3 8 4 Fu m y s s a p y ma g o y r u n jo yu o u Fu n s e Fu r m o p j o y aq y uo d u po o s F e ea v y ‘m q s1 ¥ g 1 sr o d u d s m a y oy ? Jo SH O L A R I G O N an y ‘S H U iseeescss wo™* M1144 41 iment A sqeare ie the space oceupied by 16 close hanes Aa advertisement making |} or || squares, charg ed in proportion to I square : aking 24 of 2 ogre im propuriom to 2eqre All frections of a eqr to fur 4, charged im proportsn to the whute ~ it ts @ fractions! part Oteasunal renewals, witheet additumal charye granted to those who advertise regularly through (! oar ; Three dollars fir announcing candidat os for office Coart Orders charged 25 per cout higher than the shove rates. Orders fur divurce of husband und w 610 cach OF Pereons sending in advertisements are reque od to state the number of ineertings reqoimd ; ead of it be wished they shild oceapy the least space |» ble, write epon the back the werd close, Otherws they oill be put vp im the wsaal sty\e and eharged ecourdingty ZO OD Neo disconat on these retes. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE The Foreign Committee of the Episco pal Board of Missions have issued au ur geut call for relief from their presents rious embarrassment. The cash alvau ces made by the Treasurer anounts to abont $9,000, in addition to drafts from the African Missiou tu the amount of over $5,000 having been presented and are able the present month. Pee Galen (Massachusetts) Observer thinks that nest tu the Charch in Vir ginia, supposed to be the oldest one in the United States, nay be named one in Hingham, Plymeouts cou echasetts. It was erected 1; last July, ed was opened for pablic wor ship in 1682. Only four pastors have migistered at its altar. Lev. Jolin Nor ton was in office at the time of its ere tion, Rev. Ebenezer Gay sucecedel him June 11,1718. Rev. Llenry Ware, the next minister, came iu 1757, bat resicned ian 1805, and was chosen Professor of Di vinity in Harvard College. Rev. Joseph Richardson, the present pastor, was or dained July 2, 1sus The seound Monday of Jannary has been recommended by the Lresty te rian General Asser) ly asa day of fast ing and prayer, not ouly for the conver siva of the world, but with special refer ence to the alarming providences, divin jadgments and numerous prevalent evils with which the Churcli is and has of late been affficted. The whole namber of chrarches con ted with the ¢ ongre cational, an the © 5. and N.S. Presb tenian deneminations ia the United States, is 1,149 do not exceed neetmbers , 125 “ years ago next 5 Sto { these do not exceed 5); lo net ence 100; 843 do not exceed 150, 458 do ne exceed 200; 453 have 300, Loy |b 400; and the number of the churches whose members exceed 400 is but ys These facta show why so many cliurches are unable to support ministers The Methodists are estimated to have a larger church membership than a other denomination of Protestants in th world, nambering nearly two mi 1s Their system ot itineraney, and th church economy in general, are of an valled efficiency, and conduce largely the powerful progress of the sec The working force of the Mission tet] Armenians comprises: 26 ordained an sionanies and 31 female assistant miss aries, aided by 17 watiy preachers aud 40 other native Doe po ra The sties af the press at Constantinople, fort veal past, amonnted to 1 arly pine matlite pages, of which more than two mill were of the scriptures. The publication with references, of the Modern A ible, translated mostly by Mr. Biss, anew item in the history of the Lvetor mation. An instance of the assumption of Scotch Episcopacy is related in the Elyin Cour er, as follows: Some time aygor Bishop Eden wrote to the Rev. James Mackay, ais werican of his sojourn. The latter gentleman na turally felt indisposed toc snply with a notice conched in such absolute terius, and wrote in reply that while the right of the Bislop use oe presbyter’s pulpit on episcopal occasions, he denied that lis was entitled to preach in his (Mr. M's.) pulpit as often as he pleased, without the consent of the incumbent. Mr. Mackay, therefore subinitted the case to the Col he admitted reverence of Bishops, who decided that, while @ bishop in his own diocese had an ut doubted right to claim the use of an ehureh when performing offices wilek can be performed by a bishop only, he had no right to displace an instituted mnin- ister in the ordinary exercise of his pres- The Protestant missionaries from the |Sandwich Islands have not succeeded | well in their operations in the Marquesas | Group, and contemplate abandoning their j undertaking. Hard things are said by the Journal | des Debuts concerning the eourse of the Spanish revolutionists towards the inter- este of the Roman Catholie Church. It say's: “They prophecy that they will des-| | poil it (the clerical order) ef its posses- | so good a market as in 1836, They exalt and against what they call the Coart of! Rone; they excite prematurely, by their | injustice, religious questions which offend | the populace, and excite its fear of their | jpractices. Some provisional juntas, en- thein national property. Religious per- sons of both sexes have been cruelly dri- }ven from thcir houses.” that no hinderances are to be thrown in| to gladden the face of its mother. | the way of the Baptists, who are about to erect achapel Letween Barmea and El- | Pbertichl; permission has also Leen grant ed the Baptists to erect a temple at Thren IMPORTANT TO HIRERS OF SLAVES. A late decision of the Supreme Court a, rendered at Decatur, in Au goof, 1853, in the case of Henry B. Dati- |, ins dian, &e., pf in error vs. Jas- |i FA \ ander, defendant, completely over rule © general custom of the country |‘ touciong the lability of the hirers of |, slaves. As it 18 @ matter of importance | , wa in the|t t to many of our readers, we give be! synopsis of the points en braced deeiss ie Invst importaut of which are: sat li oat he sru p ng tl 4 rut the negro pending the : term of lure cannot ve plead as a failure of consideration in a suit upea the con- 't of That the lurer, in absence of any express agree-! tract hire; aud secondly j1ons, and that this time it shall not find | geance upon him, an awful storm took themselves against the concordat of 1837, |tagorda, and everything in its path. |ments in reaching the town. couraged by imprudent harrangues de-jin, and while livered in Madrid, have laid hands upon jearth, either the sudden rise of the ocean, goods of the clergy, and have declared jor the overwhelming blasts of the wiod, | became the avenging arm of his injured wife, and smote him to the dust. |dy was afterwards recognized, horibly | The Kins of Prassia has given orders | mutilated, and the child was rescued alive | interesting than that the invention of the priuting-press by Gutenburg is to be as- cribed indirectly to the influence of reli gion, as is thus set forth: carrying a knapsack containing books and clothes, like a mere student visiting the schools, or a journeyman fookiny tora ny, and, lastly, Holland, not without an tion wander at the caprice of his fuotste; “d idea, an unchanging will led by a pre sentiinent soil whereia to sow a single seed, of whieh Various grains. ing that it was given to the world by re- he culture, Internal Improvements, Commerce, t Sram Arts and Sciences, ‘Mora ‘SALISBURY, N. C., NOVEMBER 30, 1854. NUMBER XXVIII ‘Tractc Arran in Texas.—The State SUBLIME IMPUDENCE. eooy! Goanetes tells the following tragic) 1; was Gonoral Taylor, we believe, ' ‘ .. | who said the American volunteers that A danghter of 2 ea Merrill, of Lib- |fought with him in Mexieo hud one failing ee had the mis ce to bestow her | they never knew when they were ais : eid rps iron pacoertr re hem l jbeaten.” That peculiar failing seems to conduct, the wretch, whose name was | 0° largely ane pees obi tl baetoh | themselves, for we read now, in the McCrory, abandoned her, and not con- | 54° ’ , 7 tent with, lelving her to the eold mereioe | de Comercio, of Vera Cruz, “that of the world, took with him their dangh- Dee Seronteee Corens, Preveraoy of 00s, 4 rn jhuila, and a brother of the Governor of ter, the only offspring of the ill-starred | Vera. Cruz, has asked permission of the —— Lagi at eine ae a |supreme government at Mexico ‘ to have aoa be be ae me. Pam Hf ory |a monument ereeted on the battle field pushed on to the sea-cost, still carrying | \¢ Angostura, (or Buena Vista, as we call with him the ehild, At this time, as} it,) in ¢ ration of the glorious vic- though Heaven had chosen to wreak ven- ») in commemoration of the glorioas vic |tory obtained by the arms of Mexico, ‘headed by his serene highness Don An- tonio Lopez de Santa Anna over the | North American invaders !’” | This is good. Hurry up next a monu- ment to the splendid Mexican achieve- ments at Chnrubuseo Cerro Cordo, Palo Alto, Monterey, ete., ete! Let it be a monument of brass. The next time we get into a war with ‘our neighbors our generals should see to it that they are so thoroughly flogged as to leave no manner of doubt in their minds as to the fact. [New York Express. place which swept away the town of ae t was during this terrible visitation that he found himself near the bay, and placing the child in a temporary place of safety, he undertook to brave the maddened ele- Night set darkness enveloped the | His bo- | “> - eee - MEMORANDA OF AN ACCOMPLISHED YOU NO G utenberg.—No fact in history is more Lavy.—The Buffalo Republic says: “We recently picked up the following memo randa, which we saw dropped by a young lady attired in an embroidered velvet tal jma, an exquisite honitan lace collor, a jwhite hat and plame, and a painfully brilliant silk dress, with exayyerated flounc« “<«Timust get a vail, sarcekuet, glu broun hoes, laise, shiminyzet » kulone.’ “*We confess we were startled at the last item, but thiuk it means cologne.” “Gutenberg travelled alone, on foot, vaster. He thus weut through the Rhen sh provinces, Italy, Switzerland, Germa -o »byect, like a man who lets his imagina : sect, Ms Curr. ror tHe Toontacne.—Beauty has charms. So it has almost equal to music It may soothe a savage breust. It did soothe, or charm, a Geerinan music teach er one day dast week. He was charmed mut carrying everywhere with him a fix This guiding star was the rs & honght of spreading the word of God and ; ; it} . fa laiic. lrcht es ie Bible among a vast number of souls ‘ me auty ofa ' nas | t ‘4 a star, 0 7 ov as those well be id. o Thus it was religiou which, in this (OY°') if bef R AU US ¥ OF IN, 1 shioiug Orus e saW, and she con ! l II 1 sl oung wandering apostle, was seeking the Tae tee Penis een ee quered fallow ed. Other poodles did the same She entered a store; so did he Not be bause he wanted to buy goods, but he thought an opportanity m he fruit hereafter was to be a thousand It is the glory of print wt oecur for Religions erthu igion, not by indastry reste Aon lala Bo) HE Tied Mak Ci siasin was alone worthy to give birth to Lim to speak to her, or hear the music services aud ancdiciues rendered the ‘lieinetrument o( treth= of her epeech slave while in lis possession Tice dec: oo Oh, what a voice! more eweet than his Re mentinociten tired vat icon Whales in the Wiadl_We have alow" fiddle ; and its tenes vilrated to the verv bottom of hia lager beer barre! o i i as opposed Justice idy stated that orders had been issued And her emile=itsccuck him tithe heart: died » | ‘ heen if at be a bard. & At vut immediately the I nited alee for he thonght she amiled + n him 7 = iro (ete op-of-war Jamestown, at Philadelphia, Perhaps she did. We smil Veinene t i ae and the ships Cyane and Saratoga, at tle SAM Arica ri ire Caren ri ee eee og Sas speecalcoutract. AS Charlestown (Massachusetts) navy-yard Talat d Sie: ea - Bees if the Gi " re ear at Laud, the We now learn that orders have been re ees w pair r ae ad . I As eels \ ne { well to bear this last cou. ceived at Portsmouth, Virginia, to fit for vent ; arate Cerys Cees At ot] . anieWiuiLe sca, as BOON As oe three United) ig : reat ater te ? oS é nee } States frigates, and to the completion of | i ais i dha A are ts Jen ed . t r K the = i u two now in conrse of constraction — ¢ | \ y tue Court Wedkea Leeprul there Similar orders, if we mistake not, : es oe » , ne see eh 1. A smaster cannut absols Limself had previously been received at the Ports san es vie oe * ae ; " frou beyal aud cqyuita rLisgat tu mouth (New Hampshire navy-yard. At ont - He oy Pp ey re lake Care vi is slave, aud af le refuses the Brooklpn navy-yard about one har He Ase the first } : to do aa, he be ita 1 edical or other dred and fifty mechanics are at work op te oe 1a brown stone fr p relief furnisied Ly ot s mn the United States frigate Congress, fit apot and ended his ride at necticar vy ita ay {to an solvent, ting ber for sea with all possible despatch ier and cainertack and k Se titie a , he possession ul the hirer, The Sabine is aleo being fitted for sea at 1] ae Pthoedhty Suearelt aod paced ina situation to require in Te same yard Baltimore Sun of the warm heart within, I the awee siaut apd indispensable medical ard t sine face that siniled —was itat or for him ! aosistabee, In such a Case the Owher as P . . Hope a fatiering weil er wou probably be ha TITE FORCE OF ITABIT couglit f he could y enter that tur Mecessary tiedical and er ser A celebrated writer affirins that “tobac al, he coakd win the tale But vices P ou ameng no | than « ght han iow f what suotwid lie hake or Lise er « sin and not tl fred 1 na of Opiam and Whe inquire fur, when the « rwa | ‘ i e liabie in an » n tor rma tics also their millions ed! Fortune caine to his and show % i sid is heul services rewmlered fa oa ] aving for anch narco ed him ad ntis s sign t siave Winie the tern of binuyg con Pthe habit ny it.are d a trne, sa Cant af A s+ -the services and the medicie not scribed as little le 1 th the ed toot , wa 1b I ! “ren Jatt i ff the ownu- desire for and the n of the fangt Fortune fas ur t vutlatties jest ftue hirer necessary materialsof oar counmon food. The lady herself pens I th ; a in 1 in a country, What a commentary o wal 1 v the wa ; “habit! The story of ¢ e watched the | \ wt t t { i | WG sil pay the er ¢ } } ; + 4a } t “~ © orcontrol the Utated poet and philosopher, and th {De ! C Ae yar ’ i . 4 : Quincy, the far-famed Fnglish o the d Per ays we ba § aie all ter, are striking illustrations ofthis al things before >» bine Bom eT sie notenti te) potent power, aud full of adm Is the doctor at n t Ale aval t froin Price Of ac it walk ( bof sickties be pegre, Uibess Tits rack iletiliatietala bast t k a8 OFtiiiate Calises eXisting i Wieccitiee attire ' i rw) ea. cr 1 nox att i ete Ke ANE WINCH WOlE and disgust,shontd by con use become any tength of tin 8 Pret un suit Hire tinally so delicions to the yue, and t elit if 6. The l rofa slave is bound to use tain such a mastery over the appetite ; viv | witot ord ydiiven xard tothe health ty exert imporial sway over both » Both were seat } thes ! t ive, tliat is, su Hiljyrence as &@ ylivsieal and moral nature And the went offon the wing ! on OW | y Lakes ol same may be said of ardent spirita and thought Het <iit that 4 iis y dilixence ds to be em opin There are few individnals who Mant aS st | wAS \ ! nope ng the slave jjave a natnral taste for any of these, and Per a t * frei I disea it se In vet few of those who ever become slay ceptance * i C} Ma disco ease, if it exists, and in its a their will ever succeed in escaping Only i rong So flew tre ’ a the degrading thraldoin. When we are ine, filha xatthed pina [tthe ree ¢ slave failto perform told at first the danger of these fascina- ed A per : , his t ipplying the slave with me> tf y soothers and exciters we are d sposed The la ra te ’ . CUE: «i R ical a ‘ ; sary i tance, the rid the p sibility of their ever stoppe d tor a few astye words ow t awher imax do it and lucn Wt rfur ming a necessity, and treat the idea New Comer, and t SUNS RDC RAIN re : fover indulgence with derision and con” My basband—the doet x | Per stances, the tempt. Nevertheless the victims, ast 7 - au MEWAN TOTO CG One T) ny FA Hircrs Air primarily liable he Well known, nay be counted by thon 1" hee ae Z Ean mi aH ae ‘ . physician, might nevertheless be entitled sands, nay, millions. The slaves of ex- 'y have & ie 1 ye € Hs : f ie to relief, as between the owner and him. Cess in one form or another of tobacco, of i 7 ‘ ; on t *, t ie i a : wl sell, expecially ina court of equity, opium, of aleohol, not to mention: many a ain y ee i | tp i 1 a ns me oo 0. Ita el on hired for xe ie T and other tempting narcotics, may be foand in Had entice uy i at ire, a : ft a slave, hires ro openera an all portions of thaearth among the rnd < I, s vel t ean at 2A common service, be employed at a haz enilveiviliaolothe hadghteand tle: lime. aHished The ter reaunded hitn of his ardous business, wath it the consent of ieee palace of the prince ana tli wn the ow and death, or any other dam hnt of the peasant. Wi arcindaal tte The doctor lo e and said s vensue, the hirer would make hinnselt ble creatures,” small in) bodily strenght; '3 I) Us > ys PBraless for the myury a grain of opium will ¢ meq ue rroratew ally oir Ot 1 re liad Whatels 10. Notwithstanding the hirer be an drops of laudanuim lay us prostrate. But could he say he was there for? He thought swerable, in the absence of any agree joy mach weaker in mind, when know. ot the decayed to thand thenght he would ment to the contrary, for expenses attend: jy, the evils to. which they lead, we are Pave that out te get ont himselt It was anton the sickness of a slave, it fs com ntialil to resist the fascinating tempta vetly a tooth fur a tooth, but petent to protect himself by contract, tions of these insidious drags . took his seat, and. the roa} one o*: he nippers and vt ‘ Some men never get into debt because The times are getting so hard that peo. tooth—a | sound } ho one will trust thea, ple can't pay attention SALUTES eT | Of course it was a mistake—a bloody mistake—but easily remedied by pulling | another. That would be a tooth for a tooth. The doctor would take no exense, | and applied the instrument again and | |drew—another sound tooth. The decay: | ed one now stood alone, and the doctor jthought might perhaps get well: he was/ tolerably sure that he had cured the mu- | sical gentleman of his toothache, and ve- ry kindly told him to pay him five dol-! lars, and if his troublesome tooth MESSAGE | Of His Excellency, GOV. REID, to the Legis!ature of North Carolina. q To the Hon. the General Assembly | Of the State of North Carolina : | In communicating my regular Message to the | General Assembly, a fit occasion is presented for | cougratulating its members upon the blessin; The Institution for the education of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind, is in successful operation and affords great facilities for imparting in- struction to these unfortunate classes of our pop- ulation, who by the knowledge they receive are prepared to become intelligent and useful mem- bers of society. The institution is under the management of a Board of Directors who per- form a yood deal of labor without receiving any compensation. I respectfully recommend that rovision be made to pay the members of the alley a reasonable sum for their services, and should | whick a kind Providence has bestowed upon the | that the Executive or some other State officer, ever Plague hint again, all he had to do | people of the State, and especially upon their ex- | be associated with the Board in the management was to to pull all the teeth out of his head. N.Y. Tribune. SOLIDIFIED MILK. The last number of the Medical Monthly contains an account of a visit made by American a committee of medical gentlemen, appointed by the New York Academy of Medicine, to the ex tablishment of Mr. Blatchford at Armenio, son ' thirty miies east of Poughkeepsie, where sulidi fied milk is prepared. The editor derscribes the process of suldification as follows: To 112 pounds of milk, 28 pounds of Stuart's white sugar were added, and a trivial proportion of bicarbonate of suda, a teaspoonful, mere ly evough to iusure the neutralizing of any acidity, whieh in the summer season is exhibited eveuina few minute after milking, although inapprecia The sweet milk was pour into evaporating pans of enanelled iron, imbeded in water heated by steam. A thermometer was immered in each of these wa ble to the organs of taste wart It is also a subject of con- | gratulation that the spirit of progress and im- provement, which, at present, animates our peo- ple, presents a bright prospect for the destiny of our beloved State. | Agriculture, in North Carolina, has undergone an important improvement, which has increased | the reward of the husbandman, and imparted an additional interest to this great pursuit; the | amount of crime committed, it is believed, will} compare favorably with that of any other State ; | | | low his wife home and Le would | emption, to a cousiderable extent, from the dis- | of the Institution. eases and calamities which have visited other / States and Nations, with sueh sad and devasta- j ting consequences, The President and Directors of the Literary Fund will, in due time, submit a Report, show- ing the condition of the Fund, and the proceed- ings of the Board in relation to other subjects committed to their management. Under the existing provisions of the Constita- tion of this State, a freehold of fifty acres of land is one of the indispensable qualifications required of a voter for a Senator of the General Assembly. This rouuireme't is unjust, and ought to be removed. The question of Free Suffrage has been so much discussed, and its importance has become so well under- the laws have been executed as faithfully, and stood, that it does not require a lengthy diseus- Justive administered as impartially as in any oth er country 5 pulously preserved, and ber credit stands deserv- j edly high, both at home aud abroad. ments are being extended to afford to the Farmer | sion on this occasion. The preposition that no the faith of the State has beeu seru-| man ought to vote for a Representative in one branch of the Legislature, without he owns fifty Tmprove- | acres of land, is so palpably wrong, that the time will come when the fact that it ever had a place and Mechanic a cheap and expeditious mode of |in the Constitution, will be regarded with pro- transportation for the surplus products of their found astonishment. No system of free govern- labor, and for the supplies they are to receive in a University, of the highest rank, aided return: tment can be based upon the supposition that the people are politically corrupt, and incapable of by numerous Collegies and Academies, of a high | exercising the right of suffrage. » and a system of Common Schools, which This feature of the Constitution disfrancbiea, ter Lathe, that by frequent inspection, the tem- | Will soon be second to that of po other State, are) in one branch of the Legislature, at least fifty perature might vot nse abuve the point which ) pi ly exter ding the facilities of mental improve- | thousand of the white men of the State. These years of experience have shown ads isable ment to every class of our citizens ; the Geologi- | men are as ready as any portion of our popula- To facilitate the evaporation by means of blow. | Cal examinations almost daily diselosing val- | tion, to contribute their means for the support nius ap aratus,acurrentof air “able additions to the inexhaustible mineral | of government, and to sacrifice their lives in de- ab lisher! sven the covers of paws and “Wealth of the State ; and, added to all these, we | fence of the honor and liberty of their country. Wif:ing ee. pct) will the at: have a population that is unsurpassed in the es-| They constitute an intelligent, industrious, and “am afr ngement for stirrers, for ayita. Sot Tclemncnuts of true greatness, But ootwith- | merritorioes part of our citizens, and may safely wilk ly while evaporating, abd sg *Ginding this gratify iag « mn of things, there | be entrusted with political equality. The larger yeutly as not tu churn it. In about three hours 8% many subjects intimate ly cunneeted with the | number of them are possessed of more value than the inilk and sugar assumed a pasty consiatency, i lftre and prosperity of the people of the State, the ordinary freebold of fifty acres of land, and and delighted the palates of all pr sent. By con “hich require the action of the General Assem- are engaged in the various honorable pursuits of stant manipulating and warming, it was reduced bly life. Every candid mind must admit that fifty to a rich. cheamy ywder; then expose In a government like ours, where the voice of acres of land does not endow its owner with tw the air to cuul, weig b pound the people, to a yreat extent, controls puble imea-| knowledge, nor does it impart to him virtue or cach. ena by a bree © colon ur useres hal 18 bot y a subject in which | patriotism, when he goes to the ballot-box. two, made t com] { fot 1 f veep interest, but it Le Free Suttrage will not deprive the land hold- blet, (the aiz ‘ nek) ‘ alia . wreat ] impertance, and de-| er of any right he now enjoys, but it will give J with un f t romet ’ ring care of the State. Heoce | the non-slave bolder a great privilege, which is s of Wie eolidiOcl milk. w j vatitution which declares vow unjustly withheld from him. The grated and dissolved into water the eveniny pr or schools shall bx | established | at their elections, have repeatedly declared, by vious wan dognd covered wth a rah creaia re, for the convenient instructive | large majorities, in favor of this questian of Con- This shin tedlofl: waa cossorta) iuto excellent th such salaries to the masters, paid) stitutional reform, and they are in favor vu. ef- better CA niaher el Gtiseiwan as eee , as may enable them to instruct at fecting it by the Legislative mode. The Con- pre e atier ae i prices: and all useful ] yg shall be duly | stitution prescribes two modes for future amend- - ; ee ted in c more Uni mente: One is by a three-fifths and a two-thirds fu is 5 ; vote of each House of two consecutive idif Ve tank a : I \ h is in successful tures, and subsequent ratifieation by the voter ar k meing th thas of the State ; the other is by a Convention aa- t ‘ Hy en) om- thorized to be ealled by a two-thirds vote of each sens forth t branch of the Legislature. The former mode is ye ithe. « a This prefe rable for obtaining Free Suffrage, because it re ; y ating. yratuitously, = safe, economical, and practicable, while the k = ae able et weroof mentomuus young latter is the very reverse. The Constilution re- ¥ . . tt sforthat pur quires amendments by the Legislature, to be ; I ficul stimate the beme- submitted to the voters of the State for ratifica- a 2: ‘ fl ( rsity has exerts! in N. tron, bat there is po such injunction imposed \V ree ther States of the Unior in regard to amendments by a Convention. ‘ ~ have been in operation I earnestly recommend that an amendment to - ar ‘ ar v short perod, | are the Constitation, giving every qualified voter % zonswell, | as we has t for the Cormmons the right also te vote fur Sen- « sider the many «s ator, be passed by the requisite majorities of the —s nt / two Houses of the General Assembly, to be sab WONDER OF WONDERS There are doulthess | mitted, in caormity to the requirements of the Ww, - a anazernent of these | Constitution, to the action of the neat General ~ . ypericnce will enable Assembly, and subsequently to the people of the veel Pie ” ’ . t I however, mo State for ratification. F. that the pora la s beneficial inflacnce will The justice of Free Suffrage is so manifest, vie It . kingly sious to the gep that even amony freebulders themselves, there : . ; ’ There is no sul is ap overwhelming majonty who are in favor nen : ; . fax orn nsideration that Common | of its adoption. The elective franchise is U llorace Greek ‘ \ ~ T gr atness of a State depends up dearest nybt of an American citiaen, and ine a \ In afew ar, thus sho now | the exercise of the invaluable privilege, that dis- meine <4 \ \ re will pass from the stage of tinguishes free governments from despotisms. It ; : ; : " and ns of the State is hoped the olious distinction between voters York 1 i mill be ltothe charge will be erased from our Constitution, and that « 1 4 If grneration shall we shall, in fact, beoume a people of “equal pn- - ut ote " and virtue, what is vilileges.” ‘ c at f greatness The opinions heretofor expressed, in opposi- : - aA m of the tion to altering the basis of representation, re I s ‘ y for the main unchang ‘ rop nod, in a free The election of Judges and Justices of the gener and virt are Peace by the pe anid for ms kess than foe ’ and distin t a bey ques r . bh Ir . . i an a 1 on a f th ! Heexy and w ve the Genera ' . Z seins of Ay gr * s S . bit : . : : La . . waeldis thes trial | * Th ‘ \ ( < ot bac cca 4 uecletal mal 1 Sta f one ra . . . \\ : r asa hander d with hie alresults. 7 N | ‘ «, 1 12 14:) be «a act | axe v th as t ar, the sum of t ' Ay re, Dor t \ tra olity thous i bh ondnal a M 4 arn ‘ eA 8 OR ma , nw y g nt ‘ It 7 a tto tt gaurd ‘; 4 < et ' Ther t ‘ romote ~ a 7 wta + Pe : p ae i | € = the ‘ < \ re ws “ = ) r ; ; ' i North Us sofher wealh and popu « 2 asa ’ sta am! t enter H “ ’ her portions t untry 1 “ ‘ iw r affording ev Lot ntr rds t ] : s Lf les } 1 n \ \ i ‘ with the 7 enty of p , row n re 1 . , Aur ire, Manafactunry, and Mining, stands wavs from which an it : } = th f Internal Improvements. Com anil that le walla aK : ; ; 5 ‘ « r age an essential element, with ‘ . hi r ! reat lustnal pursuits must lan- shine of reas mrigehatenis \ That» comparatively valucless } ’ Kee a art wf world, often becomes a vast ; ear acntlirn va ha ” wealth when conveved toanother The rs \ f sist the profit : : aad tt ‘ 1 \ g t tus a ' t iB 1 ~ abies us oA to ava in sot r t t \ ‘ <tr Sand Knowles! ¢ t globe. th . . ween 7 Creographieal position of the State is: such \ 1 1 that her am se res of wealth could be of tn r tthey nt these httle advantage in the scale of commerce, were We had t 1 too that) polioy demands it not for inland improvement To the full de- ar | has 1 te yeothe appoint velopment of our resources, there are presented ; ae : ; ‘ Agent be paid a reason: many obstacles,which appear almost insurmount- strowe dl t 1 bec under the able: vet we cht to remember that these are i ria 5 iit \ sti Litera Board pr More thar nsated by the great advantages \ t ! prot * rest we enjoy When we reflect that others have / / ~ Lands overcome great obstacles, there is no Cause to 4% ns nett a —eenertnnaaeeeet ir, For when we consider health, comfort, of the Western Route will be transmitted when salubrity of climate, and capacity for Agriculture, finished. Manufacturing, and Mining, North Caroliua is The attention of the General Assembly is res- hot surpassed by any State in the Union, A ju- pectful invited to the subject of common public dicious system of Luternal Improvements by the highways. Good roads are very important to State bes ever been regarded as a subject of great every community. The present mode of asses- importance, and entitled to the favorable consid- sing the labor, to construct and repair the com- eration of the General Assembly. The improve- mon bighways, is unjust and unequal. The la- ; meats alrendy completed, as well as Uiose in the bor performed is a tax. It frequently occurs un course of constraction, have been productive vf der the existing law, that persons possessed of wety important advantages; but they are sti dur large estates, contribute litte or no labor in re- frow sllorling facihtics adequate to the waots of pairing roads, while heavy exactions are made of the people. “There was never atime when there others whose means ant very limited, This is existed a stronger tiecessity for selirclianen, The Persons ought te contribute in propor- North daring the last twenty-five years in the ton to the value of their estates way ef protection awd viher uigust exactions, lias The amount of puble debt, on the 31st of Oe extorted from North Carolua tore money than tober, P854, was 82.096.270 31. This does not wroty. would have been required to iay@uve allourny- uciude 000 of Ure Bonds of the Wilmington ers and construct all ours ts. The farmers ton and Railroad Company, which are endorsed and other classes deed cl transportation and by the State, because the Company regularly copverioat roarkets where thoy can carry their le interest, and trom time to time is paty pfdperty @e safeqy. Phey need commercial hoof the principal of its debt. The and manufacturing toWus aud citics at home, of the Paubhe ‘Treasurer, showing the with shipping to do therown impor and ed: condition of the tinances of the State, will, in duc ing longer te time jag, without contin ay tri be communicated, rate to the North. They peed intereommunica The report of the Comptroller, for the tises! tion within their own State, that they may une vearending October 31st, 1353, is herewith trans- derstand aud appreciate the wants of each other. naittcd These desirable ob In regar by finland improvements, They, however, wot the work of a dav, nora vear, bute time and cummencement of the last session of the General a large exp. nditure of me hey will be required \sscnbly. No more money should be collected for their completion, What can be done with from the yx ople, than is nevesstry to detray the safety ouglit to be done now, aud the rest leftto economical expenses of a government, Tayation time. In embarking in Internal Improvements, |} Indispensable 5 but itis one of the first duties a due regard should be had to the means and of the statesman to endeavor to equalize the bur Teaourees of the State, as well as to the necessity dens. as well as thd benefits of the system. Of and practicability of the works thems Ives. — late years, the demands upon the Treasury hav« Wild and visionary echemes stould be avvided, | increased, and our financial system has as umed and the credit of the State should: be inviolably ¢ more important: aspect. The tax for couuty maintaine |. The works should at least protaise | purposes Is Qpllected entirely on Land aud: polls advantages to the people corresponding with tle tnd the amount paid into the pub. amount to be expended. The particular objects 0" these two items, is small, when compared of improvement which itis expedient to prose: | 8 th the tax paid for @ounty purposes, An ex cute at this time, is a question submitted to the armination into the existing revenue laws will show that they operdte unequally. Io the discrimination made between objects 1 te the revenue system, [repeat the s can be accomplished are Tocommicndation contaied in my mn ssage at the treasury prudence aud discretivu of the Geoeraly Assem bly. Since the re-organization of the Raleigh and of tayation is strikingly Uhjust. al rule, it is beheved, that the tax Ni person should be in propor many | | Cases, Gaston Rai!-rowi Company, the road under the As a yen charge of that Campany bas been thoroughiy ce. o8 the estate paired, and the covocting Vink between that Gon to its val road and the Wilmington and Raleigh, aud the ercumstaness and fuo Seaboard and Roanoke Railroads has been com Juasmuch as property, ou the one hand, , Subject tu such exceptions as lameutal principles may pleted. This ruad affords inercased facilities fur t not to be made the test of pabhe prvi (ransportalion and iravel to au important portion Jews, neither, ou the other hand, cought the ab of the State. [ks represented to be in a very sence of property to exempt the person: from burden Shaves rosperous condition, and is now paying a very bearing a just share of the publ andsome dividend to the State Therefore, a capitation tax is imposed. are 7X 1, to some The Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad contin tas wes to afford great facilites tu the public, and and pr pays good dividends, which go to iucrease the VUr OE" weome of the Literary Fund. This ruad wo represeated as being in a very prosperous coud) hea. The North Carolina Railroad is progressing with the usual expedition of such works, and a) An feealiclianeoniKeture of weatee considerable portson of the road bas been laid ble SLE oiaeAbalf Un aKa Sah nay eb ésan: Tie, important enterprise when com aod uoder the age ete at years, avd all pleted, promises great advantages to a large por Reem) GN EC the age of : fens five years, and under tow of the State. the age of fifty years shall be sulject to capita The Leard of Internal Improvement have, provided that nothing herein contain from time to time, as it became necessary, order ed the Public Treasurer to sell tbe Bonds of ihe State to pay ber sulecnptivn to this road. Lp to thes une, the sum of one milion ix buadred xtent, as both persous The following wise provision of fstitut Jeparted from, defines the power uf legislation or this subject: Ist. “Capitation shall be equal througtout viduals subject to the t not to which ougl the State, upoo a! same. thom tat ed shall prevebt exemptions of taxable polls, a- heretofore prescnbed by Law, in cases of bodily iaformity.” It will be seen that slave property must form I : ated thirty thousand dullars ($1,630,000) of tbe |“? ** uD amore ad ealorem system uf bonds auibonzed by law to be mmued fur this pur ere 4 we pee in alone are subject t ae pose have teem sold by the Pubhe Treasurer le : cane me te = ne Elbo oH = : The State has renliaed po incousidersble suum for '* nea? female slaves, and the pero] of tava the premuam oltaeed on Usese Lends, a tact af Sh tee He RIWe, care carers Bhd Cunt oues t furding the highest evidence of her credit and am longer on the latter J as, It Will appear that by taxing beth seses, the amount of reve standing. The report of the I’resnient and Lr lected f . : re a ths company will be comeunicated ue collec lex bs m the tax on alaves bs how ble be the amount collected on white polls, in pre in dae ume. ° : ind the The Charter of the North Carvlina Railroad ont trom to the lation of the two races Laas fff rence in the duration of the penod for whic Company proviles for the representatiou of the y are taxed, ie equivalent tu une hundn on kk ol Se « unr « “ of the ston kt of the State ta the meeting of the oi mon lm. thee haw xt at ce Scoekhobier, but ders pot pomt out the mode 08 | l @ bieoke rul ember ‘ be which such representation shall be ayqenmtead HORE the . 1 ” slaves rs ° ‘ ' At the last seenscn of the General Awembiy, ar a . : z : ~ t Act om pated prepostng cerusn ainendarnts | | be fiend that 4 < : Cis to the Charter, one «4 wh auibore-| the Rx, ek oer =i ie ecutive to make the apgxsniment | aad with that ates ul = ie Propean wor there was ecurporated another # bict od : Age m all probability, wookd hate placed Ube State Poe . aia which owes two therds of the stock, in a mime Vise ae = ee heis : ~ and prope wing t - vty im the meetings of tle Morkbuli-m The iexatioe 6 arn ifaitin at wm Prepetty ep inte t ve wna system of re w | the rnd tre ives At ewct me ledies " 2 mh} meeting resettatrve for : . . mate. be wted that ete = - ln 1 apperement has pot been reeage wm suffernt : 1 and the cumequener by » he Stat . ‘ . , bree unrepresented int etinge. The rig Bh Src pue : of repress ti tat nm & pr » “ ( parler ‘ and ite etereme dues mt ch pend apn Che aneer I a of the adr wtual Sten k hers Therefire. to | a make this quest peréetiv clear wionly ne ; ower t | ales. v ia@ the Manne?’ in 8 hte? = eeeb re pre ative shall be appenoted o , Je wl cares where t State makes a subscr . : tom to a cwporatem, she ought to retam : t - Pi Pree mte f } o en, - « re 2 { $ f Ww Map oe S ’ ; ! ~ | . . : ; th i Mj rote me ‘ A ; fon t- ~= 1 ‘ = a ' “ant A. far be rn I \ mpeny 2 : an twit ite ' 2 : i i ' > ‘ | » : . t » " . ~ 2 ~ orqte Th , N 1 { » ' b+ a a I - Met of . ’ } . ole . ’ , Ler T J » roa - a diff € ; ‘ , ‘ if } ‘ 4 , we arg “ a * Wot ) - pale ry . \ Die Bes } Na 4 Cunny a \ J > ( ‘ , J | » tbe | K ' J - " f nm ha | Jisulesva! r Il. il , ‘ bow at al~ r . t Sales v i J . \ rf > uted | euler ] provemet mort ot the ‘ ‘ ! tu : ; made and i |) vit ra tte Tie rey ate | ponding number of Judges and Solicitors ap- sont dicial Cireuits should be formed, aud the corres- pointed, | The Attorney General is at present required | to perform the duties of Solicitor of the third circuit. He ought to be relieved of those du- | ties, and a solicitor appointed to perform them. | The Attorney General, for the time being, should | reside in Raleigh; and in addition to attending | the Supreme Court, as now required, he should | attend to the business of the Public Boards in| all the Courts. IT would also suggest that it be | made the duty of that officer to superintend the enrolinent of all bills and resolutions passed by | the General Assembly; and when requested, to give written opinions to the heads of tie Depart: | thepts, | It is important te collect the statistics of Crime | in this State. This might easily be done, by ma- king it the duty of the clerks of the county and annual returns to the Attorney General or Executive, to be compiled | for the use of the General Assembly, | Since the last session of the Le ature, the Hon. Thomas Settle, one of the Judges of the | Superior Court of Law, and Equity, has resigned, | With the consent of the Council of State, the | Hon, Samuel J. Person was appointed to till his | It beeomes the duty of the General As- | sembly to supply the vacancy. ! The Lunatic Asylum is advancing towards its yal tion, “This iustitution wil soou be open tor the reception of | nts. The Commission ers appointed to superintend the construction of the buildings deserve great credit for the manner in Which they have discharged their dutics.— Without compensation, they have performed much labor, and incurred heavy responsibilities. The establishment of a Scicntife and Military ~chool is a subject: of importance, to which | beg leave to call the atteution of the General Assembly, The training of the Militia, and additional en couragiment to the formation of Volunteer Compa Nies, are subjects worthy of consideration Superior Courts tom place. i Phe report of the State Gevlogist, giving a detailed aceount of the progress of the work com mitted to bis charge, will be transmitted at an James Page, of Randolph, Princ’. Doorkeeper. THE LEGISLATURE. ORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE. Warren Winslow, of Fayetteville, Speaker. John Hill, of Stokes, Prineipal Clerk. Quinton Busbee, of Wake, Reading Clerk. Jobu U. Vogler, of Rowan, Assistant do. ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE, Samuel DP. Hill, of Caswell, Speaker. James ‘T. Marriott, of Wake, Principal Clerk. Geo. Howard, jr. of Edgecombe, Reading do. W.S. Webster, of Chatham, Pr. Doorkeeper. Win. R. Lovell, of Surry, Assistant There was but little done in either House, on | the second day, the 21st, beyond the appoiut- ment of a joint Committee to wait upon the Gov- | ernor! and inform him of the organization of the opinion of the nomince on the extension of rail Bynum, of Rutherford, Singletary, Vhillips, munication he had to make. Wepxesvay, Nov. 22d, 1854. SENATE. do. | two Houses, and of their readiness for any com- | a little breathing time, that the sentiments of the| On Hduc ation eandidates rar be known on public questions, | Hanover, Stubbs, Black, J. 1, eet i such as free suffrage, distribution of the public | Vance, Meares, Humphrey, Wilkins, Shelby aa: lands, how the State is to be taxed, de. | Martin. a ; Mr. Jordan, of Perquimans, replied, that there | — On Propositions and aac ire ; was no disposition or intention to hasten the elec- | Waugh, White, of Bladen, ( armicha a lee tion unnecessarily ; if gentlethen were absent, he | of Edgvombe, Winston, Cooke, Caldwell, Long, knew of no reason why they should be. They | Eure and Black. | Lid were bound to be in their places and they were} On Private Bills : Messrs. ee t = not, and the House should not be kept waiting Jenkins, Steele, Shipp, N illiams, of Warre for those who did not choose to be punctual in Vance, Whitefield, of Wayne, attending to their duties. | Daniel, Shaw and Rolen. Mr. Barringer had heard the name of but one | ; nominee aud would wish to know the name of Duffie. Grist, Williams, \ the other. | Jenkins, Simmons, Mordecai, Mr. Jordan replied that the gentleman would | Watts and Wright. ; : know in due time, and proceeded to state, asa) On Claims :— Messrs. Settle, Stubbs, Dargan, reason for going into the election forthwith, | Jones, of Columbus, Love, ‘that the State had been without a Senator for) Whitaker, Russel and Horton. | On Judiciary :—Messrs. Dorteh, of Warren, McKesson, | two years, Out- \ roads. | law, Houston and Gorrell. , Mr. Jordan referred him to the public speeches | On Internal Luprot ements.— Messrs, Cansler, ‘of the gentleman in question. | McDautfie, Myers, Daryan, | Mr. Dargan, of Anson, thought it very inde- | Badham, ‘Turner, Shipp, | cent haste that the motion to go into an election , and Green. | was the first intimation had in the premises, and| Finance :--Messra, Shepherd, Mebane, Cans- ‘considered the matter a trick. He proceeded ler, Steele, Pattersoa, White, of Bladea, Smith Mr. Boyd introduced a bill to amend the Con- | With great earnestness and ability, asking, in the and Love. (Free Suilrage.) stitution Th Sce received a unanimous vote. The Senate then proceeded to ballot for Soli- citor of the 5th Judicial Cirenit ; when Mr. Me- ty be injured now while in the hands of the Dowell nominated Robert Strange, Esq., and Mr. Cherry nominated Ralph P. Buxton, Esq. The vote was as follows; For Mr. Strange, 30. For Mr. Buxton, 14. enate then proceeded to the election of | that brilliant Juminary that has so long shed its Bogle, Patton, Martin, Whit ary of State, whea Win. Hill, Sr, Esq. justre on the Union and particularly on the South | Neal, of MeDowel, Sattun, Green, of Persou, aud ‘course of bis speech, “ Why extinguish so soon land stick in its place a penny candle? Can it | Jarvis, . be said that the interests of the State are hkely On Library ;—-Messrs. Houston, Vance pre- Jenkins. | sent incumbent, when fur years the responsibility | Mr. Leach off-red a series of resolutions rela has rested solely on him ?” \a progressive age, physically and mentally pro- | sing disapy-robation of what is to supe rintend the election subsequently re ported | powe?, and trampled on in this disgraceful tman- | printe d. as follows : : j her, Whole number of votes cast (by the two) ygy Shepherd, of Cumberland, had listened Houses.) 160; necessary to a choice, 81. Of! with close attention to the gentleman from An- | tiking of excessive usury.” these Mr. Strange received 100 and Mr. Buxton | Mr. Shepherd jutroduced a Lill proposing to ameud av Act kyown asan * Act to restrain the Mr. Shepherd's bill son. The gentleman's speech was very ingenious, | provides that 6 per cent. shall be the lawful in on ! z ; He had held up to admiration the distinguished | terest, unless in cases of spe cial contract to the | The Senate aleo bad three unsuccessful ballots public services of Mr. Badger, for whom no one | contrary between the two partics, The Lill pass Messrs, Williams, of Now | Blow, Whidlod | On Privileges and Elections :—Messrs. Me- | Danicl, Blow, Yancy, | Leach, of Davidson, | McMillan, Carmichal| judicious support of internal improvements {would work charmingly well for democratic On Agriculture :--Messrs, Norment, Bullock, | f Gaston, Mann, | He knew this was|tive to the subject of the Public Landa, expres: | known as the! 5 4 ZA | gressive, but he did not expect to see the time | Homestead Bill, &e., whieh on motion of Mr.! Mr. Haughton from the Committee appointed | When men should be ridden down by steam- | Leach was laid vu the table and yrdere? to be £2 The Governor's Measage; We piereeive, ig regarded by a portion of the: Press, af w rather specious, but non-committal document. Oar _oMoasrs, | feaders have it, let them exathine it for them- Barnes, | selves, We doubt not Governor Ruid did the best be could, under the ciretimstanges, for him self arid the democratic party, Te is in favor of Free Saffinge—there ja no dodging on that | point; apd of a judicious system of internal improvement, He is also in favor of the State's having the right to vote aovording to her stock jin the several railroads in which she has stock. Sherrill, Craven, | Thus, for instanee, in the N. ©. Railroad, sho owns two-thirds of the steek, and vugtit to lave a vote which would crush all the private stock. holders, The Governor's agent would hold ag Shepherd, | annual mecting of the company and the private Mr. Mebane, of Alamance, wished to know the Barringer, Jordan, Byuam, of Northampton, | stockheldcrs would attend to. seé bim. , ‘ the business, Of course thut agent would take advice of the Governor, and would take care of the Governor's politica! friends. . This sort of Governors, no doubt; but if it is to beeome the policy of the State, there will never be formed another copartnership company with the people, Men whe have money to invest will pat it where | they can control it, and take care of it, They { t and | Want a voice wbere they have un interest and a | right, aud will have it. ASA AND DAVID. The ramor by telegraph is that a cau- cus of the Democratic members of the {.ogislature have nominated for the Sena- torships—Asa Biggsand David 8, Reid ! Why do you laugh! Told your tongies | ve irreverent sinners, Are not Asa and David seriptare names, jand are they not models of Demoeratic for grossing Clerk—the last ballot (joint,) ; : . its fi y i Gale dic. pu as aA : af Sena ‘say a4 | telt a profounder regard than he (Mr. 8.) He jed on its first reading, and, on motion of Mr duteemcen? levot Sea a althy ' It is but justice to state, that the Public Treas: NN oY: : wey : Td rl aaw no indecent haste ia the matter, and he Shepherd, was laid on the table and ordered to aii 1 digeative P tha , 2 tior 1 y ; see: irer, Secretary of State, and Com) trotler of Pub- Ss Orlection } | thought the gentleman wandered from the ques be printed. : tine fi ; tg ees rad : lie Accounts, have performed the duties of their The Senate the Vourned wntil Thursday’ tion at issue. That question was, whether the | The hour having arrived to go luto an eleetion he has been digesting the law of the State respective offices, with ability, industry and 6. 'UOTM"S at 11 o'clock. | House should proceed to elect a Senator now or ‘for US. Senator for the short term, the House now for over three years—a deglutitions Gn ¢ : ere - jon the first Monday in December. ‘did so with the following result : | operation, which considering the qualit A Cireular from the Scerctary of State of the HOUSE OF COMMONS | Mr. Caldwell followed in a very able manner For Hlon. D. M. Barnnger,--49 | f 7 Sioa d i 8 q y A ° : ye if : ° Cited Staten ts herewith transmittal, I am Wrosespay, Nov. 22. (and appealed to the democrats, that since the) For Hoo. 1.8. Reid, — 64. of the food, ing ry and tough, may be hot prepared to endurse the recommendation The House was called to order at 10 o'clock, OW to postpone came from a democrat, aul eV ALleri ng.) 2- A consitered guile » fat, coutained therein. A.M, according to adjournment since there is a democrat amongst the abseutces, . The House voted for Solicitor: Stevenson, Did he not build for his “friend and Herewith is transmitted the proceedings of a Mr. Stecle offered a resulution proposing to the ee ought to be adupted. Cor Mr. Green, 45. : ‘ piteher™ Mr Bragg, that famons platform pubhe meeting beld in’ Philadelphia, in relation | raise the salaries of the State officers, viz: 7 he | Mr. Philips, of Orange, sand that the question The Comuntice on the election of U.S. Sen hich bekd bi Ith i toa Monument, in that City, in commendation Governor's salury to be $3,000; Comptroller's | #8 PM sed on the House asa matter of basi- ator report: whole aumber of vutes cast, 16), WER belt him up (although it ereaked ifthe Declaration of Independence, and in hon-' $1500 ; Treasurer's 82000 ; Treasurer's Clerk, | 0%. He did not consider it a mere matter of —necissary tun chowe 81. Cf these jwretchedly) during the las: campaign fur or of the signers thereof, which [have been re 8730 business ; if they were in search of business, why Hou. DL 8. We id reweived ve Votes, /Governor!? Is he not the author of the quested to lay before the General Assembly, Mr. Steele presented a bill for the regulation | Bet take up the matters which have been left un b M. Karringer oo ae * jadicions system” of Rail Road improve- 1 woudl respectfully sugyest the propmety of of limited partnerships. Read and ordered to done. Or if they tmust elect a Senator pow, why HW. Craiz ! ’ 3 ; erecting, on the Capital Square. ‘nthe City of be printer not elect the one who is to take his seat vn next “ K. Rayner i: o ment, by which the State is to be blessed Raleigh, two small, but neat and appropn Ar liuetcl muved that’s temage be sent to | Monday week | Why is the eketion aimed © John Kerr 1° according to Loco logic. , and which means Monuments: one be m the Sonate. proposing to form a joint commitere | mat the present incumbent! There are two “LLL Holmes aes one thing here, and another there? and Suldiers of the other of tive, om the part of the House, and three on | Senators to be elected, one to take his seat ia ten) Mr. Heit having revived a Mupurity of all the Alen, is } f parts 1 to the Memory of th klon- the part of the Senate, on the Resised Statutes.) “lays, and the other in some months, but it is votes cast was dechired elected. Alon, 8 WE NOL A MAR Ct) as well ¢ ' ’ sé ¥ ; i burg Dh claranon of Independence @ Mr. Caklwell offered the following Preamble | invited that the latter be elected to-day. If any Mr. Love from Committee on the Election of as a party man; since we have the evi- The bright prospect of our State affairs, Tre and Resolution, which were adopted | bx oc pa the choice a the —_ —— 2d juheial Dist reported the whole dence of the Editor of the Journal over ret to sav, are semew! by the reck Whereas, The ume bas arrived for tho re | man Sho is to take his seat to tem days. More nuinter « Vuks cast—160—necemary to a the war, wh avi s s spirit of fanaticnin, which o newal of the Charters of the Bank of the State 0vet, this haste to €Il the post, eut yet vacated choice 81 vale alee ek tanalarng Sc Aiconioti ke COeatniiontaniict! of and the Cape Fear Bank, of the establislme by Mr. Adger, will be a slur upoo that distin Mr Stevenson reecived ° oo © Jona On ple of Committees with bin in the Union. The convictiur eeper other banking mst tuuons, or substitutes for them, guished gentleman, and it will appear as of the = Green 61 State Democratic pow-wows, was “aston every day, that the Abolitionisy. of the North and the Sute being Largely interested in amid | legislature disapproved of Mr. Badget's career. The Mowe thea aly saaod ished at his learning and dectrine,” and re determined that. the South shall not repose Hanks vider, and the preseot Legrala [Speeches were also made by Mr. White, of the clearness and force of his underetand- nw the ap enjoy ment ef her dumesty pa tus ture te sirous to ubcain full aud = . Bladen, Mr. Cakdwell, Mr. Vance, Mr. Nurmeat, e ing! tions politicians ar ery ot thes n e>y™ } s to the Ota of the ‘ i 2 not her fanatics ae hot purer : , ' a oye ot fs : sd edteaecs : Mr. Llortua, of Cleascland, Mr. Jenkins, of War arolina atch an And, as for Dovid, lo be . the fat et per ot win thane nto, ft tw any legaon am the subs ME Urano € Watchman. occ: Saree” tise gris town te temporanes « framers of t eleral Cot t { ren, and « . men without real estate—whiech however stitution. Then the Statesmen and Disines wer Ri 1, That the Presidents and Cashiers of fi : ul D. M. Ra Z 7 = ats \ a After some interruption, Hon rng . Sey ae . . they have net yet get, the aforesnid boon content to take th | ble and Constitunon aa cid Hanks be requested to furnish, at their ear-| er took the @uor. He observed that thie was pot SALISBURY, N. ( Leng en nubibue of in some other safe the “touch-stones of their faith, and the North liest conveoni« ,to thus Legislature, a tabular an ordinary besiness matter hke the election of Nece. Has he not Leen right} named au} South contd meet in harmony, and unite in statement of the dividends amd profits annaally a door-keeper, clerk, de It was a matter of pet i that with the fom 1 s ° . creed, cing 2 common ' Cewil madeon their Capital Stock since the year 1833; very eomsidderable impurtance. It wa no ke THURSDAY EVENING, BOV 30,1064 (/0°0). Srv Mit Lal Wee hue fame ees art ans! relir 1 t i the amount pad into the pubhe treasery, than the election of teu U. &. Senat foe four fl Mole lnad na’ ottenaheeacted ede! iy in . ' | ators tellect, of th hig party? Didn't f t = reaent amount of the contingent fund. and sx years, aad in new of the importance uf ibathen ak Riad Uboad oy } Jidlin"t he ln . j + A oceaneiae ved from the Sruste pro-in yurstive which concerned mut demecraia, nur From the South Corelman—( Extra) New 96 accept the nomination for Governor when (cons a, and ar vias . z (io phesd t eh a of Engromng whic. nor the State alone, bat the whole South, {RRIVAL OF THE BALTIC nobudy « bee wold | Hasn't he been Gov- at r sof our property, and r , fiw wit Th Howse comcurred and be was sorry to see sock ihberality He trust. aie src , 7 ernor! Didn't he pardon a man betore ar dumestie ] socur I ‘ " baablet The }. vote @as as fol that when the young gentleman who last spoke Pr E the Courts were dene with him? Isn't he fe “tar I ‘ ©. Wiaat 66, J-vner 66, uecll 37, amd, (Mr. Jembinn,) shall have lived af&e year loeger our Days Later from Europs a statesman! lan't brother Asa a etates- ( a) Awwere t firmly S 2 lee will learn to bea fittle more chartalde. H man toot What are you langh ; | In warn to be a little more ¢ ‘ ing at 1 she ily . reqmire th mpe \ con weabeon (the Message) frum the (Mr. K.) entertained no illiberal eemtiments : he New Yous, Nov. 26 then! . 4 het t he mnalee cia me lees an} on motion of Mr.) fault had brea that he was alwave ton car with 1 amer Vea! se arr he aflernoow with -Serionsly, has it eome-to this. Une m the par the North. and that North Si cietary, wae lard on the table. It he poliveal opponents, He bad had much ex fy.) ul slates of the 13th North Carolina so fallen from her high es Wandina kades ler clita apd manta calep {lawl tin) cosace (os we ! cal : : . “ . i aken up a wi am! ten cujece for | perience on the polueal arena, an! he woaid The news from the wat of waris important. tate, that she is to be represented i the mr utu = printed warn the democrats that they woukd not always A Senate of the United Se each I , : \ oe Since (he heed alse ac enent fichtiag, atiemled “enate of the Coated Mates by. two ~ in atnamphant mayonty. For the sake of » - men-wf straw Big d Reid? “Oh! C ! : SENATE »° South, there shoubl be more cuncshateom, 1. Bit terr eo tal URSA ASI fal Mater 1 t * i fe Fea pinata ’ ' ‘ ¥ a ° . » cha . protect fla iotereste, the Sunth mast be united, toqs the Roieane inale a bere ] es nein \ bags ie Ad sp 8 a at ( . t Tut asper, N and all parties should waite as Suutherm men for attack on the Alles. taking several hattenes and Sabb Lineal tee Ba. hbase ay ene a Be etheaye ae , nec Veen Do us eens ook els oo ite : of that intellectaal assembly to be sap- / LG ance ee sfeere et (meer ares la ie hice prk x ‘ lasted from day planted by such a weak thing ass ; DAVID S. REID If ws and rea he North has made the North unum ak til fur he afternoon, sad both extes or a Tk wl. And, ie the influential - f has 1 =f a were surn } ant, and the Sogth must pursue the sam m the viet F thoasand Albea, and guts place to be filled by snel small fry \ I g ! hy Noe, ‘ He would perér aman from bis oen vicht thomand I are anid tohave been @¢ thief Where is the glory of the Dew- / ons ( M y 2 : erences Se er Im RO Oe TST ORE Ronee a the Rus. Ucratie party that it descends to sueh re : Mit vie ee dea ” T lay the Rus party d 4 Law New © T N (a) M * a - whet a democrat, He war witheg thataman wane renewed | attark bet t tank ia not Preseotatives as these t Where is its i ¥ ” me ; f demoeratic pnociples should be elected. bot jot kmawn It waccand that tho Albee won)! respect for the goed eld Commonwealth, = g ya pita : ae pri ; th mgt i there ecre men m that party of '9- giem Ginete sl lelorr the Ruswmne cuskl wv is by seme hocas poens movement, I ta Pare eee ' ny of courage for the crisis which & res fen locay Lat thie dee not aeem eccured to its own purposes, when exalt- | \ gtet | i Wiihe and Ha See rom these be wished to make a Cw + pertabbe gthatthey must cl ability —profennd bogie—massi ve learn- un was ‘ ‘ / Is Mesere bisher I << useen was continved for some tt anil Soak y reinfored ing-—eatended influence, it enbetitetes | 1 Waker. Gilmer, ( sn Wisc! aad) fratl-(hs sulepsdiwaa Gually drereecd uf byes ee ee, eee re gland had low canning—party triekery-—dema I I J erivedd the mst ent requests for reinfores : - 1 . i 1 ; : ‘ ; ne ' the Senate propusing to gu int. PT beal ees py (eee ee os Nasal a beer partizanship t _ Cin ¢ ’ Meer [roms Snesyzlit : Bere see B Uh ae Steshds < orn i 4 ace “ ; ; pene , Eile al he election of a Senator for the short term te and 30000 brinch « ; wee FE Kratitade to ite own party—ite regare Baas) 2 ares 1 1 Lhavide I », Morey, Fenn ; " : ; for the honor of the State—when it bifts - ae an nerrow at 12 kA and fur t ERE sien lp uo ania uc ae Vit. up over snperior men, a Biggs ur a Heid t On b ' rary Fund Siaare rm on Satur : ahi . bem hoe thee these the prominent men of @ great ghar Lane, Ruower SENATE 1. Seat { Lae) Cardeearie tals Are we to infer, we mast, that i Le tures he » | " ] i ‘ sar! f Mesers, [or Novewmen 26, 1854 ! fVozht Cavalary 1 comfiermed They ey ae 4 a iepisn a oo What i \\ ee ber M ‘ a Kassan battery of 30 gone but wen Master minds —the leading spirits of the id De Journal of yesterday wae read te ' i-60u) laving be I cratic party of North Carolina! A \ A \ ariee i ae of Mr Canninziam, th m Ie this the staff oat of which the Loos cd I : Dae * — avihy Mr Dbowsr to repeal « ' tnake their great men? The time was . . ihe bts eons peel NE ol s for the a Vi \ < choonly men whe steod aek nowledged - ae i A : - : " ( ! . , a vitailer than their eompeera in all lind eral pedceral tes thet \ sd Me \ : : ; Cane rae ! ar ne, aon . eclements that goto make ap great i “ aN iis ' meee ne Loe . “ er G ; * hese, were scleeted for the poste of honer lea bs kw . . oMeo Tw i y pee Bog Satta d ese times have gone by 1 i ‘ a ~. ' ‘ I rePe en Corn $3 = fe It was left for the Loco Foro party ~ WANLOS fr Mia fran tle Committee to supe oneule SF of North Carolina to reverse this stand- ; 1 ne " ile elowaiiem) veperied ihetwhede murslice (af l of excellence and to sabstitate in Wee way 0 Ae tracast 161; necrseary tos choice AL. Mr i piace thereof, party chicanery—monsing \ i bce nn : : , : ® ner reecived 80, and Mr. Powel 81. Me. Pow RF Weegee up a large portion of our col political finnesse—unserapuloas medioen- , ; oleae ie : ; : 3 \ : 2 : was therefure elected wone, this week. to the € root's Mesaay ty,--and successful petty contrivance ’ yoru i A me~eage wae received from the PPouse of a) ¥ at Ber ( th ; he pr of the Te apslatuer as ‘-- . : mmons proposing to go into the election of ; ; ‘ ‘ nen HOUsR OF COMMONS ; miwiihaceircmivel “aoe eee ; ; io . for the Secund Judiaal Dietriet today . seh fT: The Groneth of St. Paul.—The rapid B ; Tie ranay, Nov. 23 at half past 12 o'clock, and aleo that Me. Stover < pes Theme who wish to know what is crowthoft the city of St. Paul, inthe Ter- i fica F . iH rior at 10 toe ar ie Greene were in nomination. | eng at I fh. are referred ritory of Minnesota, farnishes fresh evi- . ites of ys The demoerate have every thing their own dence of the go-nhead character of our ‘ y \ rita : The Siuate then proceeded to the order of th 1 pel 1 ‘ re ren ; emir wat Nin d gal for party, and a het port conntry In 1540 there was but a single i yrs \ i ; : : le nator for ashort —, . i 5 | | A oincesae be . = tine apuile of viclory wa sufficiently cvsde mt loneg standing on the «ite where a busy > : epee a - ; SepatenL ey Mr Faicon fr Nee andl prosperous community is naw foand. : ; 7 . : Z ; sites one Hesperia ese Pea “rye rresrayieaecat est beers St. Paul is now supplied with four daily hae : : ea Fonacraty moved, HOM teported, the whole number of votes 161 FLA. Gel who ee wien dito Wel cen papers, cight commodious and well kept ee as hed innit tl nie adjourned MUCOMArY to acheter, AY Mr Red received \ : MeV Hotela, several churches, and all kindred Vive decal At hese Maral Fae ie Gb s Mr. Harringer, 64 , ippliances of a thrifty people, It is esti- ee ‘ [ lin Tae Mo [eapanzer tihenehttiera: waa noe Mr Biggs offered a resolution, appointing IT ; Tite mated that during the present season the } | Irtics & x fron ; ian lection ot 2 NAM th. aaietant Engrosang Clerk to euperin Drath of anaged Editor, We regret to learn steamboat arriving there have landed con oe \ I MereUtiilsconranioal tema the Bar costs and enrolling of the Reviaed by the last Peoples’ Prowse, that Mr. Jons © np ards of forty-five thousand Pp ngers. ' iW foowail Cll there deca fall tess einely was wp ; Brew. the Senor editor of that paper, died at ! | ata wae Wy fee Phe Sonate thon proceeded to vote for Soli fin Fealens py thn eee FPP ; ' F a W as te the Pern (ar 8 the ond Judicial Circuit: with the fo’ , , : ee Murday the VEth’ 79) inal [atention.—— An improvem en ; ; instar « re ’ on ‘ ! + y r | ie Geena nie wae ne O year, 4 menthe in railroad brakes has been invented by | a - ' . < 1 day. Mr. lim was a useful man, and Mr, [Ric c, of Hallowell, Mass., by which, | Me oM Cans wont aa the hed had numerous frends jndying trom the triale with it already ‘ ‘ 7 he ete ent ngs t ene f M a “ ‘i We The business of the offies, will be continned tuade, it is believed that a train of cars ; ; Snildingse to comsist « te ' ; ; \ ha SPAN ma wer jee anita aa Merrie are may he stopped in one third to one lat 4 vt oot tmintiifest t »t ’ a J ‘ie eee : iat , ME On motion of Mr. Gilmer, the Senate adjourn ond pi tne medina te te ole nla aa yinve nhere are p ar roy . ake . ructer nd ther conntea would be left unrepee Pall tomorrow 10 o'clock Rai! Road Celebration. We wnderatand th aan nion Dinas be ie serpin | THE KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION, : “ti ‘ Lag | FOTO RTM nt ots, press on the rail instead of the wheel. loved the clerk for a lit of ab = [reparations are being de fi « c c ; i i : i ea HOUSE OF COMMONS pletion ofthe Rualroad to this place. Tt up at each end, 80 as not to hit against any t ae rion for tl Ano wk lonley waccallal (aerienlveirc aot Hheertainty when the Care will slight unevenness on the raila, and moves a f liiere te Wouac the Speaker Chtewn, thongh tes than four milecof the by the sane apparatas as the common f hportanes, withon iver wing standing committecs were an. foMl remain te be dail down, Wa presi brakes, When it presses on the rails 4 a aiming ¢ Jeration. Tle asked fore nonneed h \ Iie nation will be given bears the whole weight of the load, an¢ slides on the raile. Ive Fr ? 8 ge is k ¢ if sc o r e ae #4 EE R ? Ef e ia t f > & & ? i f F Lis « Wri ALEX IND The A: ricalteral Saturday, of the dif prem ian: awarded The © mapufact heat Foor 2 F. Stephe Commi Cc. Wil Templeto Compe) Sharpe, E The So dollara, a about one The pr Mclatesh, odent; J Secretary The So diteon, im tural and Nov, 2: Every cially if) all the v or three mach lor et to liv hinges o gently w nee of a lected kk canse it) lenee the windows much sh repair in of the di the plac hanging creaking great dj cranks 8 they will gentle fo ker of} Castors ¢ Sometion such gen me wis ledyed sin all great: f honer ’ party stand- tute in mons nL pdiocri- ace » rapid he ler- oh evi of our a eingle a busy foand. ir daily li kept sindred is eati- son the landed engers. vem en ted by which, already of cara ne half ke. It cted aa wheel. urning nst any moves pin nen rails it d, and BEL no ae ay Woks. To the Mini-elad Rock by the old grove epiing My ie ure straying, eiraying ; Where ban on the wuters bright, And the ‘on the old oak tree, Ie si again @ song of the free ; And the grey swallow stays w rest her wing, Ur lingers to drink from the ruek-bound spring. "wi wandering again, he wed with thee; And garland the rocks of the hill-side spring. ‘Of the bouts we Iager'd there, tan habeas aeteen by the light of the firo-fly’s wing ; he miniature caves of the rpring. in the wost ever was 5 ; And oh! she has proved « tes true la the sungs which she me sod for you, tears Moss-clad Rook by the old grove spring. -_ FOR THK WATCHMAN, Mr, Editer : la persuance of a notice for the purpose, an internal improremeut meeting of tl citizens of Watanga County, was held at Hoone, in the Coert House, and was well attended, on the Sist.of November. The fullowi g proceed- ings were bad: Qu motion of E. F. Clowell, Bag. Reuben Mast, Esq. was called to the Chair, and William Hertea inted to act as Secretary. sleeping child tonsil A A well ofied shuts with hardly a whisper, Three pen- nyworths’ of oil used-in'a house once # year will save many shillings in locks and other material, and'in the end will save many pounds in even the substantial repairs of a house; aud an old wife living and sleeping in quiét repose will enjoy many more years of even temper and ac- tive nsefulness. Honsek 8, pray do not forget oil. A stitch in tine saves nine, and a drop in time saves pounds, The Builder, wi and ——.=909 OPENING THEIR EYES, the British Journals are opening their eyes to the real character of the “ War in the East.” The difficulties already en- countered by the allies from the invasion of Rassia territory have produced a very decided change in their opinions respect- and their hopes of a speedy conqnest.— One entire scason has passed, and still no impression has been made. upon “the enemy.” Fleets greater than England ever assembled in hostile array before an plish any decided act whiéh brings En- gland nearer to her object—to put a stop jto the territorial progress of Russia. In the Crimea she has been the most sne- cessful in her operations, but even there she has accomplished nothing decisive, while her army is melting away with alarming rapidity. : Of the thirty thonsand men who left Eagland fr the seat of war ou the black Sea, she has lost by cholera, by war, and other casualtics, 14,000’ men, acording to the calculation of the Liverpool Northern fimes. Mer army has recently received ja reinforcement of 1,200 inarines, and | perhaps 2,000 troops of all arins, and with lthe 400 men who are going out, the Bri- | tish force may be increased to 23,000 or 125,000. The inadequacy of this force to retain possession of any conquest made in the East against one of the most pow- jitself painfully upon the English mind, jand hence we see the journals beginning ‘to rouse the nation to new efforts to sus- tain the honor of its arms, involving a | vast expenditure of treasure. The Times | save: “ We require an allied army of 200,000 }men inthe East,and it isin vain longer to deny the fact, or endeavor to give a more favorable coloring to the position we really in. France can supply her contingent, and England must find her } ly adopted by the meeting, to wit : Resolved, That North Carulina ought to aid by liberal appropriations, the construction of a mil.tary and naval power of Europe, woald lhave brought the Czar to some e This vision has now passed away, table jternia gestral system of internal umpruvements within | 80 the idea of playing at war any lon her limite. Resolved, That the works Af iwvrovement firet.im importance to the State are the construc- Gee of a rail road from Wilmington to the Stat« line in the direction of Cincinnsed, and the x tengion of the Central Kil Koad cast to Heav fort Tlarbor and West to the State bine sm the directivn of Memphis. Rewol ved, Tieat ia the present progress of im provement in or cowutry, ral roads have be come necessary highways and wheo there is a reasuma ble ability that the people of any section of the State, would baikd a rail road if chartered, the Legislature canaut «ithout myus Lee sefase them a Charter. Resoleed, That the Secretary forward a copy of these resolutions to the Senator a er for this County, and that be also forward a copy for publication in the Kegater and Stand ard, and the Carolina Watchman and North Carnation Whig. W. W. Lenoir, Eaq. was then called upon, and entertained the miecting by a spirited and abl address, im vindication of the ed and upon the salyect of rail road improve ments in general. Some Resolutions of a local character wer: thee offered and adopted —Whereepor, on mo tion of Dudly Farthing, Ex it wae Resolved, That the thanks of thia meeting |» and are hereby tendered to th Secretary for the discharge of their dutses on this | occasion. beeolations ad ont Chairman and REL IUN MAST Wriuam Hoatox, See. Chm'a - ALEXSNDER COUNTY LCRICILTIRAL SOCIETY. The Annual Exhiteton of the Alexander Ag ricaltural Society will be held at Taylors ile, on Saturday, the Oth of December, 1854, where al of the different articles on which the Sucre ty pays premians, will be exhils' 1, and the premiums awarded The Committee to award premir mes 2 mapufactured articl bra din the Son ty se het for 1854, J. M. Bogle, James T Achar), J F. Stephenson, R. 1. Stee! and Wo Janes Cam mittee of award on Agnenttaral products C. Wileoa, D. Lit: Jcha Dh terecn, Wo J Templeton, Wm. W. Poote Comma ittee of award an stuck: TH] Janes \ Sharpe, Ellis Haynes, JW. Ju Watts The Suciety drtributed last year about avty Jdotlara, and will dixtmiate about ome handred and forty do The present Officers of the Sorety are A. ¢ McIntosh, Presidents Jolin Hh. Green, \ odent; J. M. Bogle, Treasurer, and J. ©) Smith Secretary The Sa iety appears to bx ea and R thie prose@t wear ars, in a floanishing con diton, imparting a new inpulse to the Agneul tural and Mechanical intervats of the Count JCOSMITHLS Nov. 24th, 1854. oo: A DROP OF OIL. Every man who lives in a house, espe cially ifthe house be his own, Ido all the varions parts of it at once in two or thfee months. The house will last mach longer and will be much more qui etto live in. Oil the locks, bolts and hingés of the strect door, and it will shut gently with luxurious ease, and with the nse of a little amount of force. A neg lected lock requires great violence to canse it to shut, and) with lence that the whole house, its doors, its windows, ite very floors and joists, are much shaken, and in time they getont of repair in all sorte of ways, to aay nothing of the dust that is displaced every time the place is so shaken. The incessant hanging of doors, scropping of locks, creaking and sereaming of hinges, is a great discomfort, Even the bell-wire cranks shonld sometimes be oiled, and they will act nore certainly and with such gentle force that there will be little dan ker of breaking any part of them. The castors of tables and chairs should be “oinetimes oiled, and they will move with such gentle inpulse and so quietly that a soomneh vie dd Common | {ger must be totally exploded. “The troops stationed at our colonies must be brought home, and the defence of our distant possessions left to the loval ty and patriotism of our col eruits must be obtained, and no means of offence or defence left longer to take care of All that is now being done is enough as far as it goes sot the Ottoman dominions have vet to be pro ‘ > nists. Re themselves tected, and t blood of civilizat has vet to be ny 1 We can no more think of retiring from the fleld while these duties remain te be performed and crown ed with victory, than we could think of abandoning our homes ead bearths to a Russian invader } xpernence las al ready shown us whatt ire of the present contest really is d to neglect Janotherday to prepare for what has to follow would be lighly crimina One hundred thousand British troops, and the qu delay namber of French mast, out mate, le went to the Rast witheut With the fall of Sebastopol, oar present ety may cease, but with tha mm rnnd tutense anx eventthe war must be considered as ne just commen IMPORTANT FROM CUBA The steamship Black Warrier arrived at New Orleans het with the ad e 16th inst., be extract the fol lowing from the Delta, a paper well And rtant the » of Home mee ws that ountry’s of our ed rights The future destiny Cuvans! The st thof ir ari at hall have no und wes bat death or victory any todl unbelievers, forthey sla ] their inactivity, and wil f their carelessness Cubans, to arms! re the viet « xe who are men follow uss let those in whose Upiotic t; let tl seutiment of dignity —let those the ment—let those who have torment ed with prison, who have lost their pt perty by scandalous confiseation, who had ny rel ttionship, or fric ndship, orsympa thy for Lopez, Agnero, Arcia, Arment ros, Montes, Oca, Faceiolo, and many oth ers who bled and died at the hand of the let them arise heart be prepared fi coms ose who still preserve a feel outrages cast npon na hy the Grovern who been exceutioners and soldiers to punish the wretches and conqoer our arlits. Let them come to the field, there fo remains anquishers or tobe vanquished To all cowards, flatterers and friends of the Spanish Government, and unto all to ries, we equally announce the approach of the There shall be pity shown to none. We had enough of it in S51, and experience teaches us that we revolution Tanet tipose terror to attain our end We, therefore, invoke a revolution to cast off the domination that has weighed | The Philadelphia Ledger thinks that! ing the power of resistance of Russia | erful countries of Europe begins to press | hpon ote country for “upwards of t hundred and sixty beans and proclaim a Democratic Republican Governinent, which will take for its model that of the United States of North Ameriea. We will know no neutrality till the es- tablishment of peace, : All persons who should deny us shall be considered traitors and shot as sueh. All persons capable of bearing arins wale pe us; on denial, be instantly shot. All property shall be respected. We will maintain every thing pertain- ing unto government, | Mhe revolution once effected, nothing | will check our progress. Our ideas are | | | not opposed to humanity, but those Cu- bans who will not voluntarily follow us, will have to abide by the above mention- | jed conditions. Let those who love liber- |ty, order, and justice, come to our aid.—| | flail free Cuba! Death to Concha! Down | j With despots and traitors! Citizens, to THE TOWN LOTS and Dwelling House farins! Let us conquer or die!! ly - oo — | ANEW STYLE OF RAIL ROAD. | A Mr. Natt, of Dayton, has left at the | | office of the Cincinnati Gazette of that) jcity,a model of a Railroad invented by : . oh . hg | adversary have been ungtle to accom. | himself. The following are the chief! November 25, 1854. ‘points in which it differs from the rail-! roads now in use: | Ist.—It avoids the expense of grading and gravelling—the track being elevated Y B I will affer for sale at the Court House in Sulis- bury on the 30th day of December uest, the following joining the Lands of James Graham, Wm. C. don, aud others,—sold upon the petition of F. M. Gra- ham, and others. TERMS8,—9 months credit, bond aud security. |8 | others,—sold upyo the petition of Jane Brown and Son. | TERMS,—9 mouths credit, boud and security. | ETH SHARE in the Female Academy property,— sold upon the petition of D. A. Davis, Guardian. | TERMS,—12 months credit, bond and security. SALE OF EAND. ORDER OF THE COURT OF EQUITY racts of Land, viz: 130 ACRES, i} SOMETHING NEW AND GOOD! | Situated on the waters of Little Back Creek, ad- | f Bie best and safest Pistol ever invented ; Superi- | er to Colt’s of any other in the knowa world. ‘To | Bran- | be found only at Meroney & Burkheud’s and James! | Horah’s, Call and exoinine for yourselves. | Salisbury, Nov. 23, 1854, having determined to | DENTAL CARD. D* S.A SUDDERTH, to locate permanently in Salisbury, N. C., would | respectfully say to its eitizens and vicinity, that he can | at all times be found at Col. Robard’s Hotel professionally wbsent) where he will tuke great plea- sare in attending to any who may favor him with a call, All operations warranied to give entire satisfac. tion. Dr. 8. is a graduate of the Baltimore College of | Dental Surgery ; and those wishing further evidence of bis qualifications are referred to— R.C. Peansox, | J.T. Avery, W. W. Avery, November 23, 1854. 127 Price adv. 2.19 (9% ACRES. — Sitaeted on the Stokes Ferry Road eight miles from alisbary, adjoining the lunds of Michael Peeler, and Price Adv. $2.19. 4w28 of Morgauton.? J J. Erwiy, Dr. W. L. MeRee, 1y27 Jwned by Mrs. Biles, deceased, alto ONE THIRTI- W.C. Erwin, SANA 4] V4 WILLIAMS BROWN, NONTINUES to carry on the above business in all! strict at / its varieties. He keeps c sortment of Tin Wares, Sui » (unles# | Sheet Iron Ware. ices. Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1654. REVOLVING HAMMER PISTOLS.| Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin jrow. Bargains for cash 35 | Stoves! Stoves! ! ols dom | (PRUE sobseriber has just received a fine assortment PO Yun 23 Ware tently on hand, an as- Stoves, Stovepipes and | Shop opposite Murphy's granite Old copper, pewter, bees- wax, tallow, &e., &c., taken in exchange, at cash a ‘NEW SUPPLY. OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, RMichwvine o EXarrison, | ARE now receiving at their store opposite Murphy's egy dla ap assortinent of Dry ry | ‘READY MADE CLOTHING, , GROCERIES, &e. They have on band a let of Crockery, Hardware and Cuuery, which they will sell jeutat very reduced prices. In fact all the above | named Goods shall be sold very low for cash, or to | punctual dealers, All they ask isa call tv give satisfac- |Gon. ‘They are thankful for past favors, and hope by ution to business, to merit ea increase. Salisbary, October 3, 1554. ata IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, T NO, { eastre sutpie. Glass Ware! Glass Ware! 3 MYERS is now in receipt of the most magarif~ 4e vent lot of GLASS WARE both CUT and PRESSED ever before offered in this section, consiate tog io part of Price adv. $2.19. For sales of other land see Banner and Advucate as some 18 sales will be mude. SALE OF VALUABLE °° "=" Gievias mows Bowls, Saleers, Pitchers, Decante rs, ! Sugar and Preserve Dishes, | Celery Stunds, Wine, Opposite Granite Row Salisbury, July 20, 1854. ug L. BLACKMER, C. M. FE. | Aeas NEGROES! TILE MARKETS, | T_ WILL expose to publie eale, at the late residence | of Thales, McDooald, in Davidson county, on Thureday, the 25th day of Deeember next, Eight val- | | | \ | NO, 4, Granite Building.’ SALISBURY, SEPT. 2), 1854. Jilly and Champaign GLASSES, | Goblets, Tumblers, he. be. | | A Les a Dp— {China Fruit Dishes, Vases, Cups and Saucers, and A r : ( ae eee a . uable Negroes, conristiug of Men, Boys and Women. | SRG RR oes . fron four to eight feet above the ground, Salisbury, November 30,1854. MESHACK PINKSTON, Attorney. | BY 1 own [arpa pe v eras eek tekivarely: | he reati cen bya tern z9. Apples, (dried) 0073, © Mixea. No. 1, 10u11 | | FALL AND W INTE R sblie are invited to eal pete The car, ee ee heals, und the, 8 Grew, 00075 | Do. Pure, 11a 13§| —ALSO— . + AEG | Salabury, Oct. 5. 1654 _ ad— fhe Care have ho Wheels, ANd Che | goeon, 10@ 124 Molasses, Cubs, 33 0374! ; a ; ~ 1 . | 1 locomotive has but oue wheel—a single Beeswax, 22423 “ N. Orleans, 40 a 50 fee Pale enae ete wa likly NEGROES <2 CP eP EPS. | Great Inducements. driver. Beef, 44@ 5 | Nita, Beer idcaacciiona. | ue ead mal : ; .. | $d.—The track is composed of a single Butter, 124 @ 1 do. Wroaght, 124 @ 15 |°" * “puree Be Subscriber is now duily receiving his Stock of Salisbury, Oct, 5, 1854. : r rail. 4th.—The cars can never be thrown! do. pal oe Lap ve wrdsre® lack sea aa wis ee ss : Fe e 4 : ati “offee, Rio, 12gal4 aneeed, al. 75a | At the same time anc ace, will be offered for sale | in part of from the track except by obstructions ¢ ote ieee tere Tannen ye 5 | peivatelyiee al Pets ae00 | beac Wf CORN Tc F porposely arranged to do inischief. Castings P th, 34 @4_, Potatoes, Fish, 50@75 | number of Stock HOGS, Farming Utensils, &e., &e | Sth.—Half the power required on the do. Mulable 124 @ 15 do. Sweet, 50 x ; he MUEL REEVES, Agcat: di ; . : val et “ote re vB, | November 21, 1254. wh j ordinary road, may be dispensed with, ea iawe 8 Boye Hal a ae Rise Ailes ussite ana vee bed Shea while the speed may be greatly increas: Gunny, 14015, dor Pbusel, $1.00 | for the ensuing year, 20 VALUABLE NEGRUES od. + Dundee, 12800 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-474 RB. L. BEALL, Geardian 6th.—The coat of construction will be)“ Burlaps,” ttaltd Shot, # bag, $2.25 » ee » @ ] ‘ottor 80 Reed, —— reduced tully one third. oe a vara; ; So Cheer, bash gr4ad Executors Sale. do. Meal, 70ais Flaxseed, 75 Chicke ne Pudez., $14 @ 14 Suger, Brown, Ta8) CINE enbscribers having been appointed Exsecu MARRIED: Ecrs Pues, 64@8 * Loef, 120124 tors of the last Will end ‘Testament of Francis Feathers, 350374 “ Crashed, 11012$) Young, deceased, we will proeeed to sell, at the late In Davie county, 14th November, by J. M.Joho- Flour, p dbl, #650 Clarified, 9810 | residence of said deceased, on Weduesday and ‘Thure- son. Eay.. ABRAM KELLER to Mis FRANCES fron, Swede, 6 | Tallow 124 | day the 20th and 2iei days of December neat, all the DRIVER, danghter of Wo Driver Near Farmington, Davie coanty,on 22d of Novem- ber, by Col. Sane! Taylor. Me JAMES N BROCK to Mra MARGARET CHINN, daughter of Max Cuthrett ln Mocksville, on the 21st inst, by the Rev. J. G Jacucks, Mas CYNTHIA E PRITCHARD, of Mocksvule, to Mr. F.H. WAGNER of Chariesioa, ‘andics, Tallow, 18 2 do. Adamant, 33035 | Oats, Wiudow Glasa, @ #10 £2.00 104 12 $2.25 u 82.50 8S. ¢ lo this town. on the 2th alt, by Obachah Worden, Eay, Mr. CALEB JOSEY and Mere ELIZABETH PINKSTON Ta thie County, ut the residence of Maj Jesse P Wiseman, on the Inth uh, by Obadiah Woods, Eq y., on the Bist of Ortober, by Mr. JOSEPH B. GUTHRIE to Mise ANS, dsaghter of O. A Evans, Ex} DENTAL NOTICE. | aaa DR. BASON 4 ae ANKFUL for the repeated liberality of the er mae of Sebebury and versa! y and begs tw ssy that he may be fund at lus dlice, of at the Mawston Hott hee the pleasare do. Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 | 40 | Turpentine, P cel $1.00 | property said deceased willed ty be suld, viz we tee || MORSES, MULES. CATTLE. Alan, one Carriage and Harness, one Boggy and Har. | agd many ober articics ton tedinws to mention — Terme of sale will be made known « Young paye ageimet said Estee, are requested to preacnt them BB. ROBERTS, Guardien FALL AND WINTER GOODS and FANCY | READY-MADE COTUING, TPNUE SUBSCRIBER has opened one of the most varied Stucks of | LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Ready - Made Clothing, of almost every description ; | ARTICLES, which when camptete, will comprise the | greatest variety be has ever before offered, consisting ever broaght to this market. His assortment ie now COMPLETE, eomprising alunost every style and qual ity. Also, @ fae bot af TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES 4ND HATS. He solicits all persons iv want, to call und examine his Stock, as greater inducementswi!l beefered than ever Needle-worked Collara, Sleeves, Handkerchiess, Infants’ Robes, Waists and Ladies’ Shirts, at all prices, Silk, Cloth Velvet Cloaks, from $4 to $100. Ribbons, Gloves, d& Hoseries, a five assortincut Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Men and Boys Clothing, also Cloths, Cas- simeres, Vestings, Kentucky = Yang, Saincte Kerevy | NEW FALL STOCK Linseys, Blankets, ] | BOOTS AND SHOES, |... .,, pag | HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, de, be. DEB Ve GOODS Ne. 3, GRANITE BUILDING. and E. MYERS. | No 4, Granite Boildig LOGS and SUEEDP ; He mest earnestly solicits an examination of his Stock seared from the fact of his parch ee having been mince the great decline im pr cee of goods, that he ie offering greater inducements Doat forget the sture of as he fe: FNHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV. ing fram the Northern Cues, a very LARG and VARIED STOCK of ; wesoeetons STAPLE & PANCY DRY GOODS Boota, Shoes, Ilata & Caps, Bonnets, agua, Fernnung Lmplemenvia, a quanuiy uf Com, Wheat, Rye, Oats and Hay, one eet of Black- smith Tools, ope Wood Work of large Wagua, Hoveehold and Kiuchen Furnitare, than ever the day of sale pos ’ J 9 A] Sg oT Te Administrator's Sale. , Shove, Hate co Cope, Bon Iredell co , Nov. 20, 184, 3w27 A very large aud Gne assurtment of — Ready Made Clothing, Worsted and € Rage, &e qe will be aold at the late remdence of Rich ard Lowry, deceased, Wednesday the 29:h day of November, inst. about four ules West uf Sale- bury, oo the Lincolawa rued. ELEVEN VALUABLE 17 All persons indebted to the Exate of Francis eed are requested to woke immediate persone haviag demands uf claus a“ deceased mf, and a ow Damane fur Cartains, Carpeting, the time prescribed by lew, or thw notice will WV \TCHES f JEWEI RY be plead im bar uf their re hg a ¥aex THY ? 1 \ ag Useir design to d ate pa —— to the a { T oO a, { ( ) q ne e articles ecaclasively, they a pee 4 4 A. £. YOUNG, l i Ae idence in saying that they cap held wat eub- Ereeutora JAMES HORAH. 4S jast revarned from New York and Philadel phra, euh the largest and best sem WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of ut of | stantial inducements to wholesale and retail buyers mes amongst th cellent Blacksmith ; ale a value J.D. BROWN & LEMLY. A GREAT BARGAIN OF FERED, Me Cn ond Wovse Servent, aod the vibere young Kalebury, Rept 27, 1651 9 and jaely ive bead « Valuable Land For Sale, ~ “Horses and Mules, GREAT ATTRACTION! N Bo Those who expect hit Profeememal ard or . IN IREDELL COUNTY, on the waters of Fourth . NEW AND LARG J f advice, will please tnt (be Kuowe the fi Pies {i remen <: mremmancte tty Creek, adpnomg the land of David Waddie, De DB STOCKH OF ITOGS & SHEEP ° ‘ E SUPPLY OF apr Dvable Tim- Kep ade pendent quarter second, | Wood) end ut! ae trea Geteknine fakes . Nuvember 30, 1554 rer send others Th « ut Ten berrere of Flower, and a bt of in bars Ale Fight Day Wetebes m bet 2 ‘ — “ . ' Jia Juhnson 19 Jeweled Hanter's oe 11) " by icerahaat tale Houm bh - Furniare, Woegews avd > \ ‘ “e! « a Jan Nardia’s sapenor guid Hamer for Ladera, and )() 4 seat, one Cartage ar are excell She : Administrator’s Sale © avancty of thers, bah guid and mlver, Gold Fob +) 4 1D ETOe Gran, one Silver Lever Wateh, splendid Cold ( At reduced Prices. . Guard and Vest Chains, Seats, Breeriets, E huadred and fifty sere of the land eclear. | & ond many uthet Valuable artucles nut bee AVING ahralned letters of Adminietraten cn the | Cof Piss, L + and Gearlemen’s Arrant P ed and in a fine wtaie of culuvatem. There wa gad aed a ae wer . vee ice’ eka (romerace aft ceaeeed: hee (enise Wa etier Kunves. anda variety ¢ ated Wa premrace ¢ further particulars esl! on the sabecribe olan Pefropay tian fun vanated oar Nat Teri aay Mcmenes and’ Kaseeeel iheltec @aaliy” Carat Neslas Coon Vereen iL Woe Ninewber Ri 1kS 6 AS ost received from Philadelphia end N. York, flbwrrmg peng — ces. Bracelts, and Seed Carel, and a few supenor W oP BURKE ALL PERSONS indetted ta the Fatate of R t i ms « bsp Ag a new carely sateen ead A quentty of Wheat Oote Wav, fee Agent for W F. BYRD ard hoe teh diccend nie n silver Watehes of every priee and quality Ths esbsh of Celilo, Wage cod! ther CLOCE SS. derecber 21, 1854 A¢33) dente pay eect, wad eH perasce sare JEWELRY TWO @8 THREK. Wi.) OF BORSEA, One yoong and 0 vanety of other Goode tao namemas to men r -me ~ 5 claims againet send estate . : mule Alen, the , twa Call ene duor bebow Ro d& A. Mucphy's Store, “aD EEG le unin the Pes prescribed by . es 7h . Wha 1" aud examine fer yoerertves. >» prad ia Bar of inew recovery : Of the latest and mosi fashionable styles, consisting m CELEBRATED JACK. 1 Cherhs, Watches, aed Jewelry of all hinds, res! WIE tit eit. at pute amerion, at the Corathom E LOWRY, Adit pars Ladies’ fine Mowe Mronet Pinn, Bar-omge oul . c eg 3 he F ! Thre Jack : winf = hic beet‘ soamnet aad ax) as Wrur') kaa ke ; r our re 16th J aS ue b. being : Poe | if Lreast Pins and Ear Syl remy or and stands second eas age - " JAMES HORAU nee! a e follemiag Stecks belonging t : = | ze ate ioe omelet mS eiee shee)” eee eters a be Rasiya Certs cree Equity Sale of Land, ; ues vent ned geved Chetan borer Wegen, end weet @urk of a one ree Wor {mn othe w s' from « 1 F ( var \lee { preee Gadd Crome for bale, An errefient Cotte (im. farming io plements, bese 7 = 1 45 Shares in ( ¢ Bank 0 Tred ax Pins, Ear-rings and Cuff pine, Seale, hedd and bitchem furniture, and a great varety ar so ie be E ee br } 19 4 Case ¥ ar rv 4 al Pee: r. 1 coun Rraland guard hey ¢, Gold peacils eich of without peas, ated hon onset reed bo M anand AL PPLICATION will be mode to the next seemon 2000 dtlars in Boods an North Canhen B nS Ot ey pee PL he inte Bierve and 1 herons, wgetber auth o large em Terme made kavwn o =* cigs WA of the ee ( North Car a ea cher Sharee NC Rail Reed, T Motumer Sherpe The sale w ,* of Gold. Sitver, Steel and common sl BS der ter for eleanng the Yadkia River frw dgeviile Is whip ¢ eb Cudlege i Katerh he 9 so Db. te 7 November 23. 154 ‘ ‘ “ : W oA RERNIDARDT he i ca. Theo ver hate bone SEFZCLTACLBS. G W BERNHARDT 4 ACRE Suver, Tea and Tobe Smanns, Ratter Kutves, Sah , re Ndens Aretre tore 2-40 GIVI: Nyse. fine Curlers. Pretule, Purtmonece, Hair, Comb, LEXINGTON MALE ACADEMY. MARSH & ELLIOTT, | soe 2216s robb Seti | Wouter Perfumery oad Pascy. ae Rev. J. M. WAGNER, Principal. tean , . o handerd of whech w creck & nerhee weaaily kept im Jewelry Stores « helf ~~ ’ b PENHU2 INSTITUTION eit be npened on th GENERAL COMMISSION Great Inducements pangs eee el eee epee i AIT Bd Wenday im Jenaery nest. under the enpery AND f table ¢ wn ‘ ke, Wa +. Jewelry, Muasie Buses, re- oT, S = es FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Aizesigmvtgetrarter ise csc xe Sipe * be The evmre { aod, @ ° thor rh. and » al q 4 . { Meneas Reve Re Made ¢ ah ik ‘* . cand a he f New beater prime @ull be epared by the Proacips he In ectan ( i i ] | RI su KN mg. Heise, Capa, Himery, Gloere, Suk, Warden as 1 i ce will be $1.59 Tr } 9 1454 bib Nha and mal culiare of the prjrle mitted to his care Crttoe Shire and Dtawe In eb every article | par mente tr he made one half on wh day of Way - The wtos sone one of the moat healthy im the WILMINGTON, N.C ays (Gee ay shing Goode ® dens ¢ [SSS—the othe {vec yrar therrafier wih intere a . De aren ok oe ease Woah ie toe a MIRS. SHAW, Board can be had ro respectable fainihes om accom 4 C.& B.G WORTH, Rone & Co JNO A. WEIRMAN & CO, WP CALDWELL. C we >t ; lah te awencnre ta Ae nae . . aA re Nernst cen : (389 leave rrenertfullt to enenenee te By af Renrd t . COMMISSION AND FORWA <c; —_— Moos , , — 2 7 D Led es shel dicted hel ogtond Ain as = SS rumors: tee ; A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, DEE ; =—e ver Seer new ll I I (" | | \ \ ll Q ‘ a Vescings, eters shade and ecient MILLEDGEVILLE N. ¢. French Millinery. . now offering at rednced prices, and will, if de d. b SOME. of the sebecciber'e fr — . . . Meeting of Trustees, 111) SU eatin kobe ance ducer papal hy 7 commie the Item eof . 5 , BROWN'S BUILDING, WATTR STREBT. very Weak acricit easly tla etal Latin aa Dress Makiag, Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, . WILMINGTON. S ¢ JNO A WEIRWAN & 6O vet @ snffies ine a Ses ye eee . a wril-celecied stork uf qs ML et ee ON COLLEGE . eee rer eure Merchant Ta:lors Feminsbie jwitinnectihen ws were PRESS TRIMMIVGS AVYD PATTERYS, sahil aod he See spplahad Le 7 EL seaente v nerd. would be enff ' ’ ; ele mamred she can gre enefectvn ia both Js fork POM for the pares Jannary 5, 1°34 1y33p A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, mi Nitin Candiga | He. ibe tebe SoU beers bea) Ua pauwete ality secre! ci rlcaced ne tak eo rer ved frum Kew b Fi sale cheap by cal aed ore bis'es are ire J” and Mr Frevervas "? , EDWARD BURKAG . pire rh Al ty) reves JNO. A. WEIRWMAN, & CO ‘— pa ates in the College to . BEEBE’sS HATS. Werke Tice Montgumery e022 mire [as . ier’ aust mr Ab e . «a any = ‘ - Saibers N ( Now 16 254 i ; \ @ 1=34 - 7 ¢ at of * , . 2 . > » Sine i WALTER W hae FALL STYLE. FALL & W INTER ese Ae Beat SALISDURY, AUGUST, 1954 FOR SALE, TO CONTRACTORS 4854-55. November 22. 1454 bats ’ 7 SECOND HAND TEN PLATE STOVE . ‘ . © .° Wing and Banner requested in copy ue eubecnber has reecived two cars BEEBE'= \ Cheer Ku caek anita aT vcrrsornmos pur eros rere Bargains! Bargains! is v RS, Le; : > art for ‘ “. ee {3 LIKELY JEGROES LS No bonne Balding e Neeberre Sor 33 153s ” Hoanse for Rowan Commnty, ‘ ™ kind a fir bede fir finding me a MAES NOW IS THE TIME! WANTED. paca oapngenie y Sopet Goons. menenine, to wit. SU best w FOR a A] kK ‘ Ls 4 4 de A ee MU Coe eo eowithont ae | ; : | Pid 5 for which a liberal poee will be pa Epenite ihe walt Rack Tsk The Largest and best Assortment Yet! *! (h" '’" ' iplacdly ’ ‘ R. & A. MURPHY, | . . : be aren b . RE Now + : r Stock of FALL A Eleven Stout Fellows, one Woman hand Wi adem rebee 9 WBS ee Oni een ener ade a REAUTIFUL AND DURARLE, Raleich. Nov. Ith. 1854 eet . _ St Se anda Little Girl. (ND CHEAPER THAN EVER. hedalict of) : - ; Cob PARTE ry arucle which is kept in ae WL SED PROPERTY wil he aot at prt SEALED Proposals will be reeereed antl the 1th ENA EU SENN te . watified in any ing deat ‘ n Laneeinton Ineeday the 2h af Decom <5 Ke ” e the: bec Rend care feck ARR ie hs ore purchamng eny and he: 1454. on a er Cy ore ; ee (ne HI. H. BEARD, (the Shope of the gideen nm Ral Road ¢ sl ° ee oli 5 ag et nies ta ted eat date te payable atthe Bank of C4 r rneh ¥ - v.in the ¢ f sin anc abouc three anies wee | i ak eee at Nalebury Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, ( Gran The brick work Hit tee mbe Sahebary, Ort 24, 1-54 n2h Row 4 MURPHY SLADE, HENDERSON & Co nC Ef PALL AND \ \TER « n one five b i ‘chums 1+ k« Tane vp . ae on te reemiber ann 1s oe S jet received hie the buildings ean be seen im the Engineer's office 1 : o . 5 . nk hange ‘ mua ‘ | STOCK OF READY WADE Cho UHING ane . . : “A @€RP' HB HG Dive alae eres ee prine CLOTHS, &¢.. to which he invites the attention of WALTER GWINN _ ws Ser kK & AM I y PPLICATION «= ® x $10 REWARD. all tue ra mere and frenda. Allan be sures aa Chirf Engineer NoCR RiCam \ BN Ue hall Pee tenes oe , : vat ‘TRAYED of STOLEN from my peadence at Mncoumely Dives HIS STOCK Lashavilie Tall Brulee ( . \ rt 1 . ~ mpany firthe ecmerrnc oa aria Millon Gane tgive Daenies ronnie 8 Com Tha . | HARRISON'S HOTEL Conny forthe eer Pi sano , ' inet RE RVY HORSE, 16) comprises a general anmrtme eae and Frock he Vadhia Riv \e@ I ! day mgh * a LAR y a comprieee ag RY / , weit kar gr. about Vveare cid, with a large knot) Conte, Pante and Vesta Al ‘al assortment we rern won 4 Riwal PROTRIATIE ju 2¢ JOM MORPIPEAD eluiceltraward wall he piven Ao leas. veand Chidren's Cloth 5 - ay + + omic iki nn he eta eae eer Tia qatvenn tN. He BEAM DY 8! PERINIRY UF? ln aeaes FOR SALE. 05.00 will be given for such ria asinny lead Jare and Cravate Drawers, Hate This Hotel sae i yaleca te n hey ciueneta i NOTIC k PESUE SURSCRIRER ofere for Sale that very is RiShrost eer OTN c abeaess Parks t ils fen sone nor aal Uicbardson and Laurel Streets, : : Pr" ot Lond koowm a8 the Malovam vemos ‘ oo eerettera Tale Ot COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ° ()N Friar, the firm day of Derembes ment. there 2 swath Ris WANTED IMMEDIATELY Clotha. Casarmonras Valine (thee betablshment will be conveyed t Sey nto, ener tree a . 7 eit Tract a ; . : andi fram) the Red Rud Dopite Hive vslauble ondiikely ‘pire A BOOT MAKER. Whe willectt as cheap ae can be bought in any WN OF CHARGD. : $1) AC RES, STB ES TUE all abla ai x Ort, 26, 1854 6w 28pd Gp. BA DB EBcUSwe red of which i Excellent Bottom moat: 5 a BOOT MAKER ean find Profitable Em. superior aly era . beet umings the . Padinree gia between then era nt fect : es eee i ecaa Sega Ales aoyment and a permanent: mite moby making theron markete coald affor ohne alu . srnvay pthteill Si J Able as) fi : " proguce we seine fichiers iiprasiels cena vane ne pall and Winter Fashions for 1454 and I WANTED viwenty right veara The eale will be om weit greet wrens, Th rosso the premiens o lerge dwek FLOYD & SON ready to put op work in the latest fashion MICLERN Crete “ea (Bacon CHIE ote Sealab, a haser g fs bbl ad : : of : ares pon other pecessary Lasceater COW Pastors’ Shears, Pots, Thimbles and Needles, kept \ atten ; bea nterest from da At the seni= time © burldeng med reparr Being desirous to dispose : eee F ’ rans ‘ Faetor hee pine None or = {onthe eame ce na, Corn, Hoge, 1 fend Twill sell at aredaced pnee, and make AES kU Ih» undermeneil reanrei filly: invites hin de and they can come w ymmended for hones’ y, eobrie: pe = Jother personal p tyetev t Hrowale ter Por tiie gar culars call he p call and examme hie atock y ane ustr Ye pa itaten w be r thos r ell connie SOR PRINTING ‘ : Hoi BEARD JG CAIRNS | JACOB FRALEY, G ; BENJAMIN TURNER Set 7, 1854 16 | Salebury, Now. 9, 1554 3w25 | Ortober 30, 1854 awh Or 1354 lw2d Neatly erccuted at tra Offer. { |\GUANO and STABE MANUORES. Gexriemen—In reply to the call upon mein the last No. of your valuable jour jield with a view to test the question whether three acres cultivated in the best manner,cannot be made to give a clear pro- tit overall expenses of cultivation equal to ual, (The 1 take {pleasure in stating that at the time my ’ y ) Country Gentlcoman,) the average protiton farms of a hundred neres, in that county, cultivated in the or- Ilis essay Was written, guano was sold at $46 : 4 “ : nue iews at first struck us | It isalamentable fact that too many parents consider the pesrotng of4 mechan- ical trade a disgrace, and labor ignoble— worthy only of a slave, and send out their sons into the world an encumbrance rather than useful members of society.— | DR. HAMPTON’S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG- ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. HIS article, which has made so many wonderful cures, was discovered by Jesse Hampton, of Louisville, Ky., now ia fine health in the SUth year of his age, and is acknowledged by those who have used it to be the best family medicine in use ; and is warrrnted free from all mineral substances. By fs mild > ;the long ton; and taking this as the basis ACRICU TUR \] lof my calculation, I stated that barn-yard J Ake manure should be applied to the land ad- jacent to the place where it was manutac- ; }tured, * becanse the mere cost of hauling From the Northern Cultivator > ECONOMY OF MANURES. atasthe cost of an amount ; would be as : of guano which would produce an eqt Recent readings and observations have! Net superior effect. e : ment] Pay Peers ak impressed upon us deeply the persuasion T still ¢ tthis is true in regard 4 to the poor we 38 that among the bulk of our farming com ; l ‘ ° for which guano seems pec aad munity there is a great want of economy) yy : ? * Ted, because the expense of hauling torts and good management in respect to the testable maint horse carts kk ire ay ) mnanures which the farm itself might be distance over half a mile, will be at least made to yield. We are not prepared to %5,00, and that sum expended in) guane verton in at S40 the long ton, will produce a great go so far as to say, with Mr. Ex ap oth g the oads of s rie } Country Gentleman of Aug. 10th, that er effect than the 401 aa Al SUIS Uae nore. Whether the effect will be as last “no farmer ever need go off from his own | ing is another m farin for means to enrich it;” but we are far : chisel: it, but we are) termine by practical experiments. Ttrus ear - ar sallow tha fer ; persuaded that very many allow the fer-| no one will understand meas under-va tilizing materials of their vaults, of their sinks, of the droppings of their cattle, uing stable manure, because my argu ment was merely intended to show the stable manure, and of their swampy lands, to go tu waste importance of using t] —giving out their richness, not to the which isa bulky art manufacture, and thereby save the ex pense of labor, which e of the profits of all fields and the crops, but to the ‘desert air”) of We are persuaded that very few farmers sneuines so Tuc. are as strennons about making and sav farmine operations ing al! the manure possible on the farm, My argument was also founded upon thi which I think the cost of spreading the 40 ] as is the Massachusetts farmer of whom assumption, ROFECOTMELL “as to we have recently read, who says, manure, it has been my constant effurt to’ L! e would Cover every Expense make and use as much as possible from of th tano cacept the first cost of the the barn cellar, yard, hog-pen, vault, sink-| article drain, &c., always using {t the present) In regard to the manner of applying (current) season. I keeploam constantly I will state s great ditfere: in the cellar, which is ready to be put to n, and therefore I will you my the droppings ” This mode! farmer com- own without clain it as the mences his winter management of his) best. T never apply it to any but fal farm manures, by carrying one hundre d! winter crops, because it requircs a great loads of mnd or black earth, tothe cellar, deal of muisture tu bring vut its furl é which he uses to throw on the droppings fects, 4 I prefer having it contac as often as once a week. with seed, but a very. short ¢ ance Our persuasion of a general wasteful. from the sarface, although oticrs ness and want of economy inthe manage | should be ploughe Ve tec, ment of the fertilizing materials which I regret that 1 am unable to give y the farm itself yields, was considerably tore valuable informa t tet deepened by a portion ¢ f an extended ac- suing one, W CX} count of an agricultnrai school in France, '4 !! e, willreply tot nter 4 and of the farm attached to it, which we of }vur Corres} recently met with in an E:glish journal Very ! In this notice of the school and the attac! ; Cua-. be. ¢ ed farm at Grignon, it is said that there Le . Mi, Nejt } is little outlay for portable or foreign ma Pair oe pipes FATES TV CHICALS nures on the farm. Guano has been tried but poudrette is preferred, having been Messks, Evrror JS s my amr proved by experiment to be snperior to pub ytl ¥ I The English Visitor wt vives the ac. Mer : 1 LA to count to which we refer. attempted to per ! t t suade the professors, or those in charz SA tinal lS of the farm, that there git be lancer erops nd more profits ired by t use of guano; bathe was met with t! assertion that the English farmer did not : “ con» rve,” or economize manor { ' the farm like the French farmer ] respect, we fear, the Amercan ¢ more after the English than after t French patern. A We feel convinced that mnch larger crops and larger profits im git be secur A if fariners were ata little wer <t : ! : preve escape and ma of i valuable fertilizers. For examy St valuable manure might be saved f going to waste, 'f famners were at rwa- a pains to have all the urine on their pret I ises absorbed and fixed tiv me ‘ w muck and other aleorlents or ning it into tanks. Mach valnal ma ‘ nure might aleo be made on every f : by mar t! emtenta of t r 1 Seat nint ~ » I a made w t ‘ € rie nea. — ie nand in Cormer.vol sat oe Wage f M alle Z 4 & mr stiallV is « « Ms a! 1 A : ' xed « t I af , mivliel Masaachinse farmer whom © i ! wily ref M ‘ ~ tee waste. if manure 4 « re } : ' wie : ' . inf H M t * fz wr hee W ’ . wer ava ‘ ac rar . ‘ a catt! f t ' t manner of a } r f the ‘ \s gual ‘ ' sterial~ A ' “ ' t f ’ enuff u \ fort raat fa viel " { 1 uses eeu \ ; ani! sand a xg 2 i tency a od poliny that RAVE i 4 M ! lav ‘ dinary way. : ; as extravagant, but on learning what Fe ; 1 , , vir out- People too often judge men by their out | aad ie were itaach. Liver apd Kidueys, it will eure the dis- side appearance, sceming to forget that is the heart that constitutes the gentle- rops he had taken from that field and | 2 inan, and that the raiment a man wears is no more a test of gentility than the beard that he wears upon his face. La- bor and gentility are not antagonists ; and ater net) profit from those) the connection between them in their true meaning is so close, that they are almost inserparable. We do not pretend to say that every man who labors is a scelng his prospects for lary quantives of choice fruit in coming years, We Were con strained to admit that he probably will obt -aeres for a succession of yea in ved from some furms of a handred re the field in- ; 1! ett : ‘ EE RE al Pia sash i yentleman, but labor is necessary to de- SUE EE somaini’ vas tochargettor! Volop the guod traits of the heart, and Ul thet re and dabor, and to credit it prevent idleness from planting the weeds by the > price of whatever is sold! of dissipation, which are so ruinous to the young. All great men are hard workers; and in no other way could they have at- tained the position they hold. The most despised calling may be made honorable by the honor of its professor; nor will any trade degrade the man that is in- trinsically pure. It is— the heart, the inind, the intention carried into the work narket price for such iy be consumed at home ould be the last to speak owards Tim, who gives and | ) his } id rich cultivation easure; but vet he believes dees Went ybe all but an absolute guaranty unst | ) ) les ! : : oe that ennobles or degrades hin w + PENCOSS etleie yVoof mou oe nc eos , ; a : a enuaeed init. . arless of drouth as the reso } hel 1 SES t u e re tho parents who almost compel their H clad in wools and tars, sons to spend their time in’ idleness and eases of those organs, with all chronic complaluts, as Dyspepsia, Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung affections, Pains in the Back, Side and Breast, Consumption. Scrofula, Fits, Rheumatisin, Gout, Neuralgia, Festula, Chills and Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, Nervous Debility, with all Diseases Arising From Impure Blood. | ‘As a Female Medieine it has no eqnal. It will change the complexion from a pallid to a blooming one Wherever intro- duced its success is unbovuded. It bas certificates from Hoo Henry Clay, Mon, R. M. Johnson, Vice-President of the United | States, Hon. John H. T. Jeroine, Mayor of the city of Baltimore, the Spanish Consul, Judge Davis, Luud Waehington | Chaplain of the United » | wt Washington, from a brother of th ¢, who was cured by it, after all ott from hundreds of others, maki of testimony never before given to any discov e A trial of if will convince the most sceptical Home Testimony. Livcouytoy, N.C., August 30th, 1554 © used several bottles of your Ve nelit from it; it entirely body and ebilly seuss I recom Dr. Hampton, Sir getable Tincture, relieved me of shooting pains th rougt tions to which 1 was constantly subject meud it as the best medicine for the bloud I ever tiled | Yours, &., A. ROSEMAN. | This is to certify, that [have used two bottles of Mortimer & Mowbray’s Vegetable Tinet and flud it very strengthening herves and an ercelieat toute FRANCIS A. REINHARDT. | fore using it Lincoustox, 29th August, 1534 A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS | Sratmsviiie, NC, J veo be of cold in sk ne With consequent debauchery and dissipation, | Mesers. pr Mole ac titboaice | { rwl ach their ‘ ae of Dr Haw Vex je Tincture,” semtus a sbort tim {. Wwe Were ex. or Who teach their sons to believe that have becuthiad <6 J you will Bid the uw wet cd, and v to Fe labor degrades them, and the knowledge bs stad te Bare # ea Fou el pele for it te gatn- os : , of amechanical trade is a stain on charac- ur ward, as 1b Jove gov work Yl SOLE t | 5 | are, with respect GIANT & MOWDRAY ter, eve anplain of disappointed hopes : . oat } See 1 : PIZEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THUS SPEAKS in their children. ‘The destiny of the Sour) Lin, Albemarle ov., Va., | I 1 R is, to some extent in) the hands of M D ’ arent, and depends greatly upon the them. low hesitating, outcast is inculeated — by with him many a poor, idle, principles night: itw lark as Erebus how ereeping and crawling his way Itw minutes tot ent for. Uirenelet world, who might have held is head and looked the world in the eL y Express train to leavethe ¢ a a t face with unblanching eye, if his parents vin a trade and: tangle him ! ng vwer t Wl rand fame from no condition rise, ra Act well your part there all th thes” ~ \ : M cs are often sneered at by a A name, \ iss of popyun gentry because he is Messrs Mortimer & Mowbray —Gentleme flicted fur the past eight years with Dy px are while w Liver Cow ys r hipe, back and sid ahi {ting frowi pitas the beart, boss ex stivences, and Het Last fall bw and 1 . . edt patn 1 , piwcasure iu t m Ha been Y Jas. M NATURES RESRORATIVE FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AGLE, CHILLS, &c * TRUTH STRANGER THAN 31 ONWARD MARCH! Hampton's Vegetable Tiactare Victorious. er ! ae they fear not to acknow ledy « that aLLs BAPUSE IT t were a ed with a mechanical trade. The oy me Tuas ¢ Yrvm f the most reopecta me pets pur J tuscrean does this is no hover to the race Se . 1 t else ! 1 a mere popinjay, whose - : sete ge : ( ea storia had set up a rd s been ti complete posession ; vioa ar, wud t fbvy the weeds of idleness Ile has of ow plane she ied st im diferent cases eth . . never cantriluted @ single anit for the (ings went ti krtann hewn oc spe pa 5 r u efit umanity, or donea single deed ysis a ee goaty : t i goof the elements, Dhey we fort | st wiman. The world Mase «od “ . Neve > ahi : i vist ied with an existence that foal shronandt as woe rer f 1 ed “ 1 t. Then learn your sons a wees —— ee ie " Vp pare then: to. bat wit! Mr J EB BOUSH w Y \ ‘ ] t a} \ t s that they must me e they LN ears Ne hles 1 far up the v f life. Thee? \ 1 cst adver so pve “ e “ 4 wy er thie 1 ture =a t " ‘ 1 tha Xt et power VERNON Pe ARIDOR Che Co “Navy : 5 atin , ; Fr * . estou d conquer Creat Care of Rbcemati-m by Hampton's Vegetable ‘ Tiactare: I \ J 4, , vou missed vour 1 1 it w “ M 4 five ie ‘ : W a ec, Sa [ wes i" . r en r day = : *: ts ies etd awa larye strip sassinyvers hany- - ats oS sj as inal y Q eu t Stee ‘ “© ‘ ‘ A I F ‘ At er t ! feelins, but Tkhuow _*- . ’ Mw} ( \ . : : a8 ce ‘ 7 2 ¢ t th vae . ae WILDER'S IVE Patent Salamander Safes. ILKESBORO HOTEL, _... | \ ( ' Me W/LA SOLS VN & ° New York ‘ ay PRSIGNED Of g's bo \gie k ace . iz Nog ‘ - A CURE FOR ALL!!! " . y . . ‘ ~ | PS, 4 g 4 TABLE - 5! TItm STADILL3ESs » ¢ be ab supplied ith goad pr ke Ol ah? 6 HE STAGI OFFICI ee . ma J * aa kaye h i 1 ei Sos wate, oiesn: Holloway’s Ointment. wente of th hor ih ? ein meg MATTHEW Loch ‘ uf 2 NOTICE c ] f oor . ros Tt T sali-bary, site aed Wi Plank Read Company, ; misccit M & nod Cambers de CLAD uRainn erie Freacihis own worcisa. Joos & CTLAWB . CHARLES F FISHER ( minienrnnere bs Y ae M eA . - ¢ : DISSOLUTION. rf. tf \ 7 | : uM ' I ‘ ‘ Hh ms , arnt i YaW ARRANGEMENT. ( aes ( ; ; y . ee . Sian ' \ h ae * an : , “ win « The J } : a) j a te m Be cd ” here ; : MICHAF 1 BROWS PUA, — bie y DR.R.P. BESSENT, o} : B \ * : . ah e 2 . rR y the hae removed : v . ‘ Aimay be found at KRAbardes « Ir , yomail ot otherwre tatty) eee JOB PRINTING \! NG, 7 rea faery at a Offics ‘ ” p a Seen ESSE NOW.IS THE: TINE! 150 NEGROES The Largest and best Assortment. Yet! Market for the purchase WANTED! ILE subscriber is now in Murket fr the pases BEAUTIFUL AND DUBABLE, ee eee eee A pey he er yah) AND CIIEAPER THAN EVER} | prices na a EA EE file kind of ty H. H. BEARD, ne Ne eritaen o| Fashionable Tailor and Clothiée, Persons wishing (0 « will find it to their interes him TP Communicats tended. Salisbury, July 28, [893 vol Buf 5 NOTICE THIS! Quick sales and short pr ofits Is my Metto. rom a distance promptly at- MYER MYERS. I a) hore you buy. _strong and servicea- wo stand of Fred- | e weil kn | AM still manuf. ble BUGGIES erick Mowry's Shop, where Erhall coutinue to de all | kinds of y work in the strongest, | neatest and beet nm and on very moderate terms. All orders thankfully ived aud panetually attended | to. Country prod. u in fur work. | I have | repairing acd or meney Gike Lreturn ty sincore (huuhe tur ths pa received heretofore. Dowarrantny work 12 menthe, | JOUS L. WRIGHT. Salisbury, Jun. be!) bod 138 Pr rm 3; eo ee ( 1 ROBARY™ SS PS A Stop the Runaway. | hem age Said J I-54 r\ and farm 1 hiow would w ‘ Viest . quite velhow quick epok we ghe, bee te Hiscloihes he SAMUEL © PARRKI ( ob. N t ‘ t CARRIAGE FRUIT TREES, CITY OF RUW Yor. ’ ae or Dt oe 14 y | (ik: ' CARR tts BEQ Tl5.20 3. fwe SMITH § HOLDER Qe - \ ra Loe A A NY T-77tT OW + Dr. JON SWANN, () @caqaPrut za v_? Vee sim / Tle ! ' why is \ yhIP LYS, I> 4 Nt ! za “WT EE COED if ANN! Ta ? WARBLES balbvisw TANT A A foOR F z , 7 : PPMELTIFID | is We We Ent dee 3 7? > ‘ . ioe ‘ ot fa ’ iTER, LIVE Carri2se Shop. sb / M | <TABLE ito make early application to 1 Ge just received his PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, &e., to which he invites Attentive of all his customers and friends. All cou dthed awl handsomely fitted. HIs STOCK comprises a general assortment of Dress ond Frock Coats, Pants and Vests. Also « beautiful assortmens of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Geol Gowns, FANCY Panté and Vests ; Shia Ot Jars and Cravate; Suspenders, Drawerd, Cups, &c.; Pocket Hanke robin os 2 ity, and almost every other art rto 8 ing Store ; togethier with & superior lot Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, de., which he will sell as cheap as can bought in Southern market, and will be fark to order, io & superior style, und with the beat Wintnngs the Nor- thern markets could afford, “He tas Teceived his Fall aud Wiater Fashions for 1854 1855, and to pot up work if the lutest feah us’ Shears, Points, Thinbles and Needles, bept jersigued respectfully invites bis friends and to call aud examine his stoek, ock M. H. waape. Sept 7, beSa YURK'S ILLUSTRATIVE AND aty Constructive Grammar. TPVILIN new and valuable work is now ready for gale, | aud may be bad by applying to Rew. 3. W. Pewett wos Wo M. Pewert, and Jamentarper, now; Spencet Kaves and Rev. Av tamby, Ruthert on; Col Harper, Patterton, Leng and Ox. ford, Lide River: Flower d Seith, Reeky Springs ; Gather & Ca, Page Stith Jones, Williame & Co., Seow Creek ; James sun de Co.,.and the Aathas M Pree. 5) couts, sent (ree of postage to any Pom OF fi by udd the Author, at New Bnethate, or Janes tl Be Saliebary, N.C. Labornl deductive uade tov “ ‘The superior exeel- phical aud Constraective principles of the Bag. wege; alee io preseocing so Wlustration of re must d.bealt praciples of the science of rand Whig will copy and iusert antill or- be checontnued Greensborough ; MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. fa «of Tasurance on the avutuel plow te bat ewail um, compared with « joint stock Gumpeny 1 g wecated in the Western part af the Miele, Gates cor t noch the larger portion of the risks e the Woat, ver) many of whick are te the country The Company weaurely free fran debt, have meade ener eesti ls rereiuce evabdensly recommen. n he A sal M ctieg the fidlowing Offeere . fw the ecaung yrat JAMES SLOAN, Presdent Bote COBEIN, View Pressdent «¢ DENTINLL, Atiorwey- vert ADAMS, See'y end Treaserer DIR TORS, J os Ihr J A Mebsoe. C. P. Mendenhall, \ ~ iv © FB Devme, James M Gasrett, J moe W oJ MeCournetl, Greenshoromgh ¢ +r Viede-beroagh ; WP Mowe, Newborn; wut Henderson; J 1 U dgwe, Tarbase’ ; Dea Gx ) stow “ » A. Weighs, Wa. Ihr OC. Waltkies, Camdioa F, College ; Jobe 1 bor kh, Feyeucvile; 3 % i or t > | y Lamberton ; Dr. ali s Lemos Castle PETER ADAMS, Bee'ry. WHOL MMING, Geol Agent “ ! ' 130-9 Fr Brown's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. Vis Ve pro parethn of enaewal exeelicnce | 1 : cupre at chetere, in chon, ed premreien of the digestive teae- ‘ + vale Derung the prevalence wnis of chikdres, individes! of ne family, er ft to pet the gewaine esapnce, which = ‘ » F BROWN, at hee Drag ond ‘ ‘ \ Lb Corner of Pifth and Chestegt . r 4 «ond for sate by afl the reapecte- A ares be Uoned States, and in Salisbe- es v4 Gmld | NEW ARRANGEMENT. the public, totep, © carry oo respectfully imferm (Co parte “TANNING. ROOT AND SHOE, AND HARNESS MAKING ches. at the Oid Bread, levety once Th we & Hence Heme sopplied thew = ped @workinee oe the several departmeets as. (ney are fally prepared to meet the re pa n Leather, Harness, a ° « of the wory beet @oter 1) Dhaene ¢ the (avers beat-vered o@ the eo” wha i the same om the o rf w HANES a@c™ * 4 e Notice Slave Traders! \ ORLEANS SLAVE 1357 i) Baronn Vi Common, &., N. 0. PEL CI \ THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, Davee County, North Corin LDERS romiog Seath with ne alerett to ep © th ann. on very seenmmeds " . wolf that he trae the heat le - ‘ gin the rmmedwete vreety oe U advetied Leather Lelting or Bands, ( ) de from the beet Neorihers ; is cnlenehy prwrctel ! od, Kept fur sale, ot ine Now York pricee JG CAIRNS vee 36 lloward, a New Root and Shoe Shop. Row, i now prepared AND SHOES, niest and heet etyle J. ih. tere ; 4 BOOTS Gea 1 { Mienee Shore, different qaaltier Bays Hoote and Shoes, Brogane, &e R f at ehort notice Charges moderate “ A ‘ 9m" DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSELE MANSION HOTEL t ’ : lypd FOR SALE UT TITE FACTORY in this plaee, 600 HEAVY GUNNY COTTON SACKS, in good order. suitable n aga at 40 cente per eo . . zs 3G, CATRNS 4 191 fin they —_— st i t . FS f2 8 £7 82 0 8 EE F - Zz Se t BE F ae I SB I R 8 | co t e te Cane = oS ef ». ga oe Ry ik a Abi tventeiy yy Xs wrk. pba akipllbe vad clan's cate Be yaclsts Pathe atrm Yee h ob) bis ’ movie ’ aL ‘ wa t Ra UR FY eter ee cep enie ie Seie me Me apnea 44 erst as DER) nan genes Lo tote oink we chattel ty t a vd Pye. ie bt Ave Beak Eto BS cot Mee Beveled ta Politics, Wes, Agriculture, Intecuot Iupronements, Commerce, the Arts aid Sciences, Morality, and the Family Circe. f | N. ©.; DECEMBER 7, 1854. = Vit” ate Te aid iMG Le on SALISBURY, “On Motion of Mr. Dortchythe House adjouru-| The ayes Py ox ire cd ead Ae ata Kes: domverta a) ded to} Me. Wang 4 till Monday morning, 10 o'clock. tion was lost, before entbring into the digeuasion of great pul lice on Prove _ Mr. Steele's motion to reconsider was thin car- tical questions that have for: years divided wud reported in behalf of the 44 re ; commiy.| _Muxsoo.—A good idea of the state of| Winter Gardeming.—There are a fow positions and Grievances, and that | affais in Mexico may be from | golden rules to be observed during win- |e. cine momar he teh allowing ete of sata’ teow may bw sone Sy ; herd *- | Journal of Commerce : the of ourselves. We are | ander, and asked to discharged from farther |lowing : " “The press is so restrained, and the wir sie bic sentiment, He asked in what po- of some seventy or | duties. thousand dollars, asin past years, but we} Mr, G. N. White arose inquiring what was |tongue and co has be sat- come by drips, but a aoe So wih [aioe bo r, eta , on. leave sition do we, as a State, Mowpar, Nov. 27, 1854. on his i concerning ret Man- hoy not with an reli A message was received from the House of | &*!. . , My Commons, be The following committees were appointed by |are indebted millions with an anuual deficit in |intended by the report. Did it mean that no un Solicitor, for the. 4th Ley jthe means of payment. It should be one main |farthe action’was intended? : ‘onstitutional Reform.—Mesers. Bynum, with us to raise the oredit of the Old| Mr, Jillj acaking, or the t. Graham introduced a resolution instruct: . Consequence often ie thas the top. of the He asked if mould is wetted, while the lower, cantain- the Speaker : da at lg . mext ¢ Caldwell, Houston, wcirene and Turner. ae State. Internal improvements, Finances, | ing the committee ov Public Buildings to inquire On Corpor ations: ~-Mcssrs, Steele, Singletary, tajen our earnest attetition, late the propriety of having the grounds around | Outlaw, Caldwell, Patterson, Norment, Whitlock, | the tion of such resubutions; would have | tagrter. ge ing the roots, is dust; sponge over the the Capitol for a space uf thirty feet, gravelled | Pbilips aud Whitaker. |# tendency to concibiate the two parties. He re- | fallags ag often as it becomes 3 to preserve the bail from decay, and also the . On Military Affaire.—Mesers, Dargan, Uum- \Bretied that such early steps had been taken in Sette, Mr. R take a pointed stick and once in awh ya. ote ryson avd Wright. |the introduction of political questions. Fe re-| man. stirthe surfuce of the soil, bot not ry sr o d u d e m o yy Om ) 30 su O L a t a o R |- e y w g ay | 46 21 HOUSE OF COMMONS. 18 Moxpar, Nov. 27, 1854. The House came to order at 10 o'clock. ape Mr, Deegan moved that Mer, A. HL. Caldwell, hey OU Ge pat op ts the qrunl style and charged of Kwan, be allowed to qualify, without pre- . j senting bis certificate, which had been misplaced. ot ane: bh peaplagreng th nee oe & et well took his seat Mr. Phil ps presented a memorial. on the part | of certain persoos of Orange County, Claiming | the reward of $300, offered by the Governor fur the apprehemsion of one Wills Hester. Mr. Phillipe moved that the reading be dis pensed with and the memorial be referred to the Committee oo Chums, Adopted Mr. Bogle, of Alexander, presented a memo rial om the suljret of tewperance, and moved its ‘THE LEGISLATURE. SENATE Sarcapar, November 25, 1854 After the reading of the Joarnal, Mr. Wig the Comeittec to eaperte the Beevnd Ju- the whole number of votes . press ixty of having Uai ly gra- | i at Pate ig Usiou Square properly gra ; Statutes.— Messrs. Shepherd, | masked that no soower than the two Senatirs! Phe following vote was announced : not been developed js ready .to explode | enongh to disturb the roots, this ‘acts te The Speaker announced the following Com- | Darzan-derdaa, Winston. 'Amisiand Dorteh, {lad been elevted there were two sets of political ee aawe part as i. ing in snmr ¥ dé tends Re baweet Paci rg aan ial esa For Mr. Steadwan.—43. pest sr iene, smothered, wi burst forth P shee Sy growtlsotth . : rn . an. jmust be introdyeed that they erred to a} ‘ : | with redoubled cox rations. The move- | ,°: Hhaswnaee Mea Digg Grahara, Eaton, Fah, | _ On Deaf, Deinb and Btind.—Meaers.Jortin, cussminin: om Bedoral lations, "Mr. Scule ne |. M®- Patlenon, who liad been prevented frum | ith redoubled conflagrations, ‘The move Give ach plat itit possible; let irbare , ‘ A saints i : e : awe. | marked th ) tt y the arrival of the hoav evt for trough State organization, have been ’ Mr. Mann, of Pasquotank, introduced 2 bill to | duction of the resolutions to make political eap- | Perance by the : w wet apart for! oy oo ; a flows of potheoriylbtasris. a Yo mine {Populate the license inw in Elizabeth city. Pave ital thereby. He thought it ay tant that | CHeetion of Solicitor, obtained the floor and in a | Well eoneeiy sbhylogaltn. duced eee tg Se OT proposing on the part of | Mfivides eet of Temperance throughout the Siate. "He |it leaves the centre exposed to a promun-| Arrival o the Rait Road Iron.—We och Howe, to make the oon he rules, and sent to the Senate. | islsture, that if the South presented a divided \Temarked that memorial ~~ ean rai pea * t Gencteitidhes Anna was near- of counting 0 votes dovernor, a. ' 7 3 @ Bank in Wilmi . Bead, parsed first read- | of the North, our independence and constitation- | S we"! Tron. f Atlanti North : amend an act passed at the semion of 1852-3. Ne Boge: on the table and ordered to be privted. al rights are hopeleesly and forever lost. He had |Y¢t *oald be presented. He thought the bet-| Keapuice last Sayer partir pap ef mihi pla re ge " ‘ . > P rele e f ortan Road, wwe entitled an act to iwoor the Charleston,| , * Brie ere ay reigned’ pra aaryep mtyeeay tape ders taanber. He thought that ly, and to accept of atriumphal reception ny, which was referred to the Committee on Kir Holland wished to amend the bill by in-| of the land resolutions by Mr. Leseb, and bt pe ou the question had been great- | from those who meditated his downfall, — ingdelivered. Tfurrab for the Rail Roadt Seperermenis. nent was wot in order, after the bill bad jical eapital by his resolutions eame with « tele —— ropes ne te Mishee Fegucr | and its worthy and efficient President, . ittee « bed ire inty | been read. | grace trom the oppomte side of the House, He : or of treating the memo- ae aad opty of pthc Brgy, Fr | Mr. Green, of Craven, introduced @ bill to ip- concluded bis remarks by movi Sar! rahi cl pueda « week canes otros THE VOTE IN CAUCUS. ward this important enterprise. = ‘edera ‘om . aS ne : Lie Fi : we a : Fewbe om, which was adopted pany. Passed first reading and referred. | mittee on the table, with the following result |“ free people by their Constitution, and the only Asan item of political intelligence, we Newborn News. as adopted. _ {Pan} Mr. Thorms of Jackson, offered a resolution : P cause at heart for which they had lized | cratie members of the Legislature for the! The Pork “ Vitri The blouse refusing to lay on the table. Mr. | re y memonalized | C! . b 2E New York Vitriol” Outrage >- im proportion &@ the whole, of ments to inquire into the propriety of passing an ~—_— Shepherd asked Mr, Leach to withdraw his mo- was to consider the subject fairly. He thought Senatorships, held just prior to the elec- A man named Theodore H. Gray had | act to require all rai built in the State to | Were em 1454. , : lo the commitice ve Propositions and | : ra rd Ratzson, Novem! ‘ | reflection, which was agreed to and withdrawn | ievances, and that a report in p ore deus Aca Biggs, 4 50 jof having been engaged in throwing wi- . aoe % feasts M | be brought up again. : Reid, 35 86 oa triol on the dresses of ladies on leaving The Speaker presented the report = (ps ss be, datendeced ase-| Oe, be taken. ’ 37 { de sent to the House of Comowus | Asta ee - wo (terson, He remarked that the subject of Prohi. Dartva Crai 25 jnight) The Express saye: was ordered to cary to inquire into the subject of counterfeiting | yision entered into the aman fe = bait ol Thomas Rudin, 2 ea ‘ao o Mae A Oricy. ved | committee raised for that purpose. | Mr. Black introdeced a bill im relation to the : ae 7 M4 A message was revel from the House of , owe yny man. He took ground against the _, 88 86 85 \ny thousand dollars, have! mittee of fve on the part of the rte and three | 20 a bill providing for the pay of Raed poate Maine-Law and was opposed to it out and out,; Out of eighty-eight votes cast, there jand in one instanee the ankle of a hie J }the subject with respect. He thought the last late Chief Justice of th Supreme Court | . : and the Western Tarupike Road. Coneurred in. | oe a Legislature committed an ervor in the manner of this State, and one of the very first, in |°"S fluid, thrown by Gray. Mr. Boyd introduced a bill to give compensa- |" als Some of his frienda, men of respecta- : | = as then had done more to increase the temperance | tj > i i Pe the Western Rail Road Company, which was re-| perance tions on the Democratic side. Truly, |” : oo property, wbich was read the first) 9s ihe Committee on preci Lmprove- |“ than auything else. He thought best that! this is the ers of Httle men f When such — ff at tens be a vy ¥ P, |of the Senate and five on part of the House : ; im ‘ A are elevated over the heads of a Badger, ; seclrppeeprent on — oad - tea ahs Gases Rdhagl oul smeng te perp which all memorials should be referred. ja Raftin, or a Dobbin, the pride of ths gular standing. Ile has been “te tequire tote the propriety of provicet | Counties secording to the White population}. 5. nats ed by Mr. Patterson. State to ascertain the will of the people upon in- Mr. Patterson moved that the memorial be|™ed, her glory departed for 9 season. creasing the fund for Common Schools by eddi- ’ A ° For Mr. Ru fin — 38. on the first favorglile opportunity, and mittee on the past of the Senate : On Monuments — Messrs. Hill, Johuson and | resvlutions introduced, He thought that if they | vastly to the planta. ’ ‘ ¢ Y hati _Mr 1 [making some remarks on the subject of Tem, | Went counmencing in the extremities, and Burringer, 8. A. Williams, Phillips and Mebane. | marked that it was pot his iptention in theiptro- | °*'"8 o Lject m ori Aelia SB, oe | i the benetit of a little pure air at times.” i at |p cot i ‘ # joint select committee of two ed through three readings, under a jun of |snch resolutions should be adapted | brief manner alluded to the agitation of the sub- | SY from the capital to subdue rebellion, j¢ pobre ihedr mr pao . ‘ : oh ; a Mr. Thomas, of deckwoa, introduced « bill to Bonk tn Wie pa er the Neg cue toledo, ted cocettntt | ccived and if he was not greatly mistaken more IY evtrapped in hie march on Guerru and | 7° Bretified to state that the portion of ir. lackson, a bi | ” : , , fe , y would be to meet them i stfu), his rapid retreat. t. Rose introdiiced » bill to regulate the offered the resolutions with the hope of uniti et ey oe © meet hem Ip a reapectf{ul, ‘apd retrea i Blue Hides and Chats Railroad © ” | of ie — ser | lor, arrived this morning and is now’ be- ” coring. (Ssorslone county. Ruled that the | the charge of a desire on his part to make pclit- er on the subject than any other. He was not Such is Mexico.” Mr. Tayloe introduced a resolution instructing | "*" ——-#00— who is using every exertion to. push for- $0 lay, the pro-| rials ina respectful mauner. He considered the {te of ship carpenters, house carpenters and oth- | Corporate the N.C, and Atlantic Railroad Com- position of Mr. Leach to raise a . On motion of Mr. Amis, the House adjourned | Ayes 40, nays 60. | Way lo quiet the excitement of those having the | publish the vote in the cauens of Demo- Doge. of a my. instructing the Committee o6 Internal Lmprove- till to-morrow morning. holes ts havi time for | Uc! that all memorials on the subject should be | tion of ey ah gactare - ae lis Now York ed the *| be constructed with « uniform guage. Adopted. | . st ot. jo. ‘0. 4th do. charge ‘ | SENATE. | with the understanding that the subject should | , given embracing Ate hepa pains Sesh. € he feniasionere She the syvient af-GheGiensten, thick | solution instracting the committee on the Judi-| Mr. Mann concurred in the views of Mr. Pat TLC lingmas, il 21 | the theatres and places of amusement at | with a proposition to refer it to the joint select | ; ‘ Me. Bla I mquotenk, and that he was elected as an anti- nr ra cloaks, shawls, &e., to'the valne of t Joeseapes prupesing 2 salon ER | sale of real estate in the county of Mecklenburg, peugeot A unsparal oot Lawhe|i® the same county. The two billa arte but was in favor of treating the memorials on were bat two for the Hon. Tuos. Rurri, lady was severely burned by this | , : they received the memorials and that the i ility . ifica- 5 { . ' tion to Jectioas of the Peace for labing the ints |, Mf. McKeswoo introduced « Bill to incorporate inks an action | point of ability, character and quallitica bility, claign that be isa Gray | there be a joint select commitice of three on part pj pee a ‘ . : , » | momts. pigmies in intellect as Reid ‘and Bi P RTT Mr. Jones introduced 4 resolution fostrocting | "3" tect introduced Bill to Jistribute E8* | tist church, and it is said in good and | Mr. Shepherd evncurred ia the views ex State is wounded, her escatcheon is dim pansy t - i B for holding an election in each county Of the | teh aan bebaed <0’ ths| Osealulaes Ga Eines: | laid on the table for the present with a view of ‘ilmington Herald. twenty-eight years of age, Mr. Stevenson received 99, and Mr. (ireen On esneee Public Hightays, to the Com mittee on aed Grievances On revegua, to the Joint Commintee on Fi Rance Oe Judiciary, Jedges and Attorney General to the Commisior on Judieiary On mation of Mr. Hoke,» memage eu vent to the Home of Commom, propming to rim a Select Committers of 5 on the part of the and % on the part of te Semate on Maite having arrived to execute the joint the committee appeinte! to the whok to a choier, #) VE . Badger 69. Mr. Bigg: RIRON, %1., NV. 0. Mitiers ; Joint Commition on Finance — Mew. Row jetor. " Wilder, Walker, Ashe, Gil C aretins ities on Swamp Lands. —-Mesars bath with ae feo atop orth , Dumb and Blind. — Meare Sanders, Tayloe, Speight. On Monumente—Mesere. Coleman. Ashe. On = Printing.—Memn, Clarke, Haughton, Cap omgham, On motion, the Senate adjourned till Monday 10 o'clock, A. M seemed the heat be- ate rernty U adoutied HOUSE OF COMMONS Sarcapar, Nov. 25th The House came to order a few minutes after 10 o'clock. Mr. Patterson offered another resolution, to the effect that a committee be appointed to dis tribute the burden of keeping kg roads in re- pair more equally among the people. Adopted Mr. Lancaster, of Alamance, introduced a Bi! to pay jurors in that county Mr. Houston, of Duplin, introdaced a Bill to make nine jodicial Circaits in the State. Pasacd ite first ing. Mr. Carmichael introduced a resolotton to ip struct the committee on the Judiciary to inquire into the €tpediency of abolishing trial by jury in county courts, A was received from the Senate, ac companied by a resolution, appointing Hamden 8. Smith, of Raleigh, as Engrossing clerk ;—his duty being to act ne clerk of the joint committee on the Revised Statutes and the engrossment and and i of said 8 ‘ __ Mr. Settle moved that a solicitor for the 4th judicial cireait be voted for on Wednesday next at 11 o'clock, A message was received from the Senate, pro- hoe Shop. oF ow prepared lpene, de gee moderate 9mie 600 HEAVY lieder, eurtable k CATRNS 19if The Speaker annowvoad the following Com. | posing to form a joint select committee on mili- tary affairs, | reference to the Commitice on ]'ropusitions and | Grievaners. Adopted Mr. Steele mowed a reconsideration of the vote by whack Mr. Jefferson's mananl wae made a gurde for proceedings in the House, and proceed ed to give his remeons It made the previous question a rule of the House, a thing unprece dented in North Carotiaa Mr. Sing etary thougtt that the obyection. that it made the previows question a rule of the Foase, a point in its fever, [t would provent tedious profisity im debetes. Mr. Barringer thought the Manual objection able for the reason givew by the gentleman from Richmond, (Mr. Steele.) and, ander the cireum stances, thank! vote to reconsider the question He allowed it to pase at first with remark or Protest, but anderstanding now thet it was the | intention of the gentleman from Jiu, (Mr. Sin g'etary,) to make the previous qoestioe a rule of the Howe, be should olget. That rule had ne rer bere acdupted ia North Carolina — ds th caem's Manaal might be referred ta, bat to do su a eas Bot prevasary to adopt it for the (-uverpmesnt of the louse Mr. Shepherd seked Mr. Barriage: if J+ fer son's Mangel was adopted by the House of Re} resemtatrves in Washington Mr. Darringer replied, thet it eas employed ed only ae a bowk of reference. The previous que ton ma rule of that House, but out as lad duwn 10 Jefferson's Manual Mr. Settle approved of adopting Jefi-rson's Manual. It would prevent gentlemen from «peak ‘hg against tine, as was the case the other day in the Huase. Gentleman came with their votes jtepared, and there was mach debating which Was UNneoestary Mr. 8. A. Willams said be was in favor of free and open dehate Mr Vhillips wished to diacuse the merit of the cre ht He commders d the rule ost y The © Hoose of Repremntati recomsider it ay a wag on th ’ Pres bras ost awd been a re enoe the pear 1780, but not the rule ia Jefferson's Manvel. Jacige (raston made one of tis beat speeches on this very question. For hi part be conandered the rule in Jeth-mon's Mangal a weap on in the hands of the majority, and if the ma jority es tk be permitted to Wield it, the minon f th ty might as well go home, since there would be po opportumty for therm to express their views Mr. Shepherd regretted that he must differ with his frend from Pitt (Mr. 8.) bat would of pose the introduction of avy such rule as the on In no preceding Legislature ir it was never reason why it should proposed this State was such a rule to be found heard of, and he saw no he adopted. He wenld rather trust to the hon or, virtue and integrity of the representatives than compel them by a rule like thie with the gentleman from Orange Mr. Singletary enw a very creat necessity for such arule. Had it been in force two years ago, it would have prevented scenes which took place in this House—eeenes bordering on revolution: abd he hoped if the motion to reconsider should | prevail, the matter might be referred to a com mittee of the gallant nights of La Mancha, who | paraded our streets the other day Mr. I'billips said the effect of this rule was witnessed on the passage of the Nebraska Bill On that occasion, the minority was starved out. The rule is a starving measure Mr. Mebane, of Alamaner, wished to reeonsid er the matter, in order to ace if the rules adopt ed on Saturday did embrace the rule on the pre vious question, He did not understand it so then. He thought the House was rather taken | by surprise, and that very few understand the exact meaning of the rule. | Mr. Vance thought the matter had better be ont short of else this debate might afford a rea son for enforcing some such rule. Mr. Singletary moved that the motion to re- jconsider be laid on tho table. Hevgreed) | of the proposed committee. | North Carolina. buna ltaxation, and providing for such taxation in those evupties that vote for it, which was adopt- ed Mr. Coleman introduced a bill to jecorporate the Freech broad Rel Koad Compasy, which was referred to the Committee on Internal Im provements, and ordered to be printed. (mn motion of Mr. Graves, a memage was sent to the House of Commons te go imto the election of Comptroller forthwith, Mr. Graves nowitated Mr. Geo. W. Heooks; Mr. Lane nom ranted Mr. A. J, Tyrrell. Mr. Thomas of Davidson, introduced a bill to ncorporate the Yadkin Plank Read Company wheh passed its iret reading, Laid on the ta td A message was reevived from the Howse of mons concurring in the prupusition of the N wate to go into the « follows For Mr. Brooks, 39. Poe Mr. Tyeril, 4 Mr. (iraves from the Committee apppointed i. cuperintend the Comptroller's election reporte:! that Mr. Brooks received 143 votes, Mr 4. and Oe motion of Mr. Wilder, the Senate adjourt | yrreff ethers 3 HOUSE OF COMMONS Raceason, November 28, 1854 Mr. Settle intradeced a series of resolutions or the subject of slavery, which were ordered to le laid on the table and Mr. Leach. of Davidson, moved that a joint select commitice of seven on the part of tk House and five on the part of the Senate, to Le called the committee on Federal Relations, t tak cotmderation ai fore the House of a federal character, Mr. Lead! printed nt cules te coming f. tee Net) [tesett andrei with their Z at treme sulptional rybte Mr W (New Hanover, thonght the ntrodaction of such resolations were producti: on all subjects conflicting con tame of no goud He referred tro the diecuesions and struggles brougirt up by similar peaclations in Legis thought that North na had already dealt too much m national po of Mr were mere expressions of opinions and an em po furmer rea, and Car toca, and that the resolution Settk form Mr. Settle thonghbt it was not an empty form OF Mere ENMeaning ceremony, and that the time had come to act . Mr. Jordan thought that when the time docs to act, North Carolina would be found ready to present an undicnded fromt in concert com with the South ; but he thought the appointment of the proposed committee was an unmeaning eremony Mr. Leach thought that if the appointment of the proposed committee was an ubmeaning cere mony, the resolutions should at ence be rejected but rm the main he was in favor of the resolu tuvns introduced by Mr. Setile, but thought it best that they be referred to a select committee Mr. Steele could see no objection that could be legitimately urged against the appointment He feared that un appointed there might heralded less a committee was possibly be a division of sentiment abroaded, when a platform should be erected on which all could atand Mr. Settle did not wish the appointment of the committee ; he preferred the House should wait antil the resolutions were prioted, which had been ordered, and then the House could exam ine, and, if thought necessary, they could be amended , : Mr. Barringer remarked that in bis experi ence he had never seen the introduction of poli tical resolutions productive of much good to hetwan of Comptroth | fethwith, when the Senate procéeded to rote n« | That the great object of as-| | sembling together in a legislative capacity was ‘to do good to the State, and that it was impor. ! Grievances. use. A message was received from His Excellency, ‘ : Pe Governor, transmitting the Report wk | pani J Wap again and have it appropriately re President and Directors of the Cape Fear and Teep River Navigation Company ; also a list of | | Jestices of Peace who have remgned since the } last seasion. [t was ordered that a message Le | seat to the Senate proposing to priut the Report The House then adjvarned. Mr. Jordan spoke of the right of petition, that i was a sacred nght and should be so regarded Nn @ respectable manner all such memorials. He remarked that the community was excited— deeply excited on this great question and that the excitement could pet be put down by any legislative action. That the tume had come act in this matter and every man was < xpected to SENATE. Novemsee 20th, 1854. varnal having been read, Mr. Boyd intruduced a bill u Danville and Greensboro Railroad thich was referred to the committee on interwal Mmprovements The Senate proceeded to rote for Judge of the 5th Jadietal Cirenit, when Mr. Persoa re wived 43 votes— Mr. Wo A. Wright 1 The Comumitter to supenmt: od the election of received a 145 westion | } | | face the q The 4 neorporate the Mr. Rarringer moved to recommit the memo Conmpany (snes ancee Mr. Martin moved to lay the motion on the with the follue fy result The Lease refusing to lay Aves 35, Nays 41 the table, the OMT tee. on report was referred Lack to the ¢ ro A message was received (rm the Senate Sub rt | Jadge. reported that S.J. Peron | votes amd was therefore eleet« } On motion of Mr. Wiggs, the Senate adjourned war | . gu 1B1@ Lhe viection of wt wit The committer on the election of Solicits her », M wer { totes cast 158 or Mr HOUSE OF COMMONS { veetrday bated “teadman, 65; Mr After remfing the Journal Willian of (rreene. Presemt A eral the subject of Temperaver and moved that 1 be referre! to the Committee on ( nevaners Mr. Singletary arose and injuired if the me monal was one praying for a Un being answered in the affirmative, he to lay the same on the table Mr. Cravea remarked that he woul! prefer the memorials being referred to the same com mittee, that he had in hand «ome of the same character and at some futare tin a adjourned until Friday Goon.—The Hon, Thomas 1. Clingman, “the distingnished Statesinan,” did actu ally get some one to nominate him for the robibitory law moved oat, no one could to do Ile left Raleigh with the rewards of his trea son to the his better d AH OST vote was counted him the honor of giving him a vote — would prese ut varty that had cherished him in Mr. S A. Williams desired that the mem we rend Mr W faaen oft avs, and inay all sach traitors na et lar ceeony tie w New Mer By the wa nor was b ame, myerance Satisty t Sernat "any » 4 to exe Isitr person « soiting cireniara, endeavoring Last? injnet towards the Weat in the that w s hewors, but t eat | ad in the revisal e exis Na ' the West against the ot as suly ct f Mr. Singletary understood jt He was of posed ti he known the memorials on the distinguished Statesman” now, aa it bitury law asf nur years ayo? subyjer to make appear then were true abont the Raleig t ice, | nfl re rest easy fore pre tex ere of that re presented. w . rand Rastern ‘wocar “at yiven hii ' opposed them att) under the ha fi for the 1 3 made 1 all Was mad by the Democratic ¢ ique the East? Did his Western friends stand upto hin ? ere aided by as they were under obligations to do Were for him in caneus not some of them pledged to vote lontofcanens ? And nd op to their pledges? eto atand before t declare t: t n the table Aves.— Measra J. Barnes. Badham, Blow, Cot ton. Dorteh, Flynt, Farr, Gilliam, Mo Green. Hil Horton, Mumpbrey, Jarvis, Lyou, Martin, J. W Selby how did they sta Will they be a constitnents and have been faithful to Were they i flnences el at thes ther promises ¢ Neal, Norment, Oglesby, Regan, Rose, them Settle, Singletary, Wangh, Watts, J. HL White L. Whittield, Whitaker, Whithoek, S.A. Wil hams, C, W. Wilhams, 1D. Williams, Wrght 33 t putin subjection by an which they, in the campaign, Let them ex and let * the dis as a salvo to his professed to disres plain all these thing Nave tinguished Statesman, Bryant, Mesere. Amic Rarringer, Black, Ro gie Bullock, J D. FL Cald well, A. H. Caldwell, Cansler, Carmichael, Chad wick, Cofield, Cook, Craven, Daughtry, Davenport, Dunn. Eure, Garland, G Green, Harrison, J. H. Headen, A. 1). Headen. Houston, Jenkina, Johnson, A.D. Sones, Jordan. Lancaster. J. M. Leach, Long, Love, March, Me. Millan, McDuffie, Meares, Mebane, Mordecai, Myers, 8S. J. Neal, Outlaw, Patterson. Parks Patterson, Perkins, Phillips, Rand. Rolen, Rus sell. Shephe rd, St pp. Shaw, Sharpe, Sherr Simmons, Smith, Stubbs, Steele, Sutton. Thorn burg, Vance, Walser, G. Mo White. NB. Whit field, Wilkins, Winston, Bo F. Williams, T. H Willams, and Yancy.—72 Kh. Rynam wonnded spint, now see that a traitor and Dargan, Daniel, bis treason have their reward, even inthe camp of the enemy Real. Ntar Post Office Robber Discovered inthe Baltimore Post Office, one who had been in the office for many vears, was de ed, a dav or tw of their contents J nrobbing a long t inoney has freqnently been lost e ther at v the Baltimore office or near there, and Col. MeGuire, spec ial mail-ayent under took to ferret out the He ceeded in tracing it to Wim Martin, the clerk above alluded to guilty Mr. Singletary inquired if laying the memo ul rial on the table did not exclude it from turther Tt was eo devided the most consideration His house was furnished in magnificent style, and he had 3.000 d¢ ae inthe Savings Bank of Baltimore de is now in jail awaiting trial. On motion of Mr. Yancy the subject was re ferred to the committee on Propositions and He thoaghs it the duty of the House to receive fact that mal back to the Committee on Propositions and this port accompanied __————— The Portuguese Consul at New York. —The New York Times, referring to the a motion bas been made fur a new trial in the case of Captain Smith, convicted of being engaged in the slave trade, the penalty of which is death, says: “Tt was sworn, on his trial, that the Secretary of the Porta Boston, and paid for the vessel which was to be engaged in this nefarious traffic of Capt. S. is based partly on the as- sumption that the Portuguese Cousul, a the ship. hiniself called to the stand, gnese Conan refased to answer, acked whether he was interested in that veesal, had in ny way concerned in fitting out ships for the African slave trade.” foreigner, was part oper of And bein I wher been or whether he ese Oonsul at tans Sinith to | fi his amiable and inoffensive character.” A large number of these who have ent | fered at the hands of Gray have preferred | complaints against him. The Commer cial says: “ The prisoner admits that he is gailty | of all the charges thas far agninst |him, and says that he was led to conrenit | these assaults by a religions iflaence <> Being bitterly opposed to evil doers, he ret commen throwing vitriol_ a ithe common street walkers, sich as fe males of bad character. He soon after. table, on which the Ayes and Nave eere called The motion now pending for a new trial Warde wae convinced that persous who went to theatres were almost ae vile, he was prompted to inflict this wethed of punishment upon them. Ile expresses mach serruw fur his conduct.” ee THE SNOW OF AGE. We have jnst stumbled upon the fol- lowing pretty piece of mosaic, lying amid The Times calls the serions attention of & multitade of those less attractive : this case, and adds that if the Portuguese Consal is in any oar Government to way connected with the slave trade, his official presence in this country is an out- degree mindfal of its own honor, would tolerate for a woment. —- NORTIL CAROLINA SENATORS On to reference mr Legislative sum n that M Reid vid Bizys have been elected to the ULS Well, the election is over, and it spot worth winle to make We can only say, as did the man who had the misfortene to let his horse ran mary, wowill be ms. Senate a foss about wife was killed, his ebild’s anos broken. and his own pate terribly bruised, “ Thank (rod itis no worse!” True, the withdrawa t Mr. Badger from the Senate is a na losa, he being admitted by demo as well as whigs to be the foremost tless a Ppatnot as can , But then the sent as Mr. B.'s succes .and Edney, ; therefore let debater and as dar f that ght have nme in party mi sor such n yr and Bower, ar a he President, } 7 ed t which for sor at t e message e vears past has been sent to the postmasters in advance, to be de vered to the offices as soon as read at Washington, will be withheld newspaper foreign relations, it is said, make this comrse necessary, as it is advisable the President shal] receive the Jatest Enron before | Sun 2 message is *- The New York Evening ] trouble Vometiry Post save that there is much mong the stock operators, large outside specntators having failed to meet their Several extensious were gran contrac ted on Friday in canseqnence hter than the snow reavier, for it never “No snow falls li of age ; but nove is i melts.” The figure is by no means novel, but Senate of the United States, but «hen the rage which no Gorernment, in the least the closing part of the sentence is new as well as emphatic. The Scripture repre- serits age by the almond tree, which bears blossoms of the purest white. “ Thealm- ond tree shall flourish "—the head shall be hoary. Dickens says otf one of his characters, whose hair was turning grey, that it looked ae if Time had lightly plash- ed his snows Npen itn paseing “Tt never inelts” , never. Age is inexorable ; its wheels mast roll onward ; they know not any retrograde movement. n If what he wished away and ap-set his wagon, by which his The old man nay eit and sing, “I would I were a boy again,” but he grows older as he sings. He may read of the elixir of youth, but he cannot find it; he may sigh for the secret of the alchemy whieh is able to make him young again, but ~ighing brings it not. He may gaze back- ward with an eye of longing upon the ro sv schemes of early years, but as one who gazesion his home from the deck of ade parting ship, every moment carrring him further and fartheraway. Poor ofd mant be has little more to do than die. “Tt never melts.” The snow of winter comes and sheds its white blossoms npon and mountain, but soon the sweet spring follows and smiles it all away Not so with that upon the brow of the tottering veteran ; there is no sprin, whose warmth can penetrate its cual frost. It came to stay; ite single flakes fell unnoticed, and now itis drilled there. We shall see it increase nntil we lay the the valley Tape this year until it is sent te Congress. Our old man in his grave; there it shall be ab- < cler : sorbed by the eternal darkness, for there is no age in heaven Yet why speak of age in a mournful It is beautiful, honorable, and eloquent. Shonld we sigh atthe proxim- ity of death, when life and the world are so full of emptiness? Let the old exnlt becanse they are old; if any must weep, let it be the vonng, at the long snecession of cares that are before them. Welcome the snow, for itis the emblem of peace and of rest. It is but a temporal crawr, which shall fall at the gates of Paradise, be replaced by a brighter and a better. strain! to -. —_—e_ TNE REVISED STATUTES. To the Honorable the General Assembly of the State ef North Careline : The undersigned Coinmissioners, appointed first by the Governor, uuder the act of 1850," to gullate, digest and revise all the public Suatute Jaws of the State,” carefully collect and reduce into one act all the different acts, and parts of acts, which, from similarity of subjects, ought, in their judgment, to be consolidated : djstributing them under such tithes, divisions and sections, as they shall thiuk proper; followiug and retaining the general arragement and plan of revisions, as adupted by the Commissioners, for revising the Statute laws of the State, ander the act of 1833, 50 as tu have the whole includ ed in one volum: complete the said revisiva, in such manner as to them shall seein most wsefid and proper, to ren Mer said acts imore plam und easy tu be uider stood,”—and afterwards coutinued in their otbics by the act of 1852, with instruction to and digest the pubhe Statute laws of the Sei under the dike powers and instructions as had theretufure been prescribed, and Lo report the laws when digested, on printed sheets, in like Manner as they were reported in the year 1530" —have accomplished the duty wadertaken by them, and now report their wurk for the cousid eration of the General Assembilr The undersigned have dey: ; very essentially, from the course pursued by for mer Commissioners—they have not only com piled and brougtn together the different acts and parts of acts on the same subjects, but they have consolidated them by fusing them together, and giving thei the character of a single enactment ; -und as to a yreat many, aud, indeed, most of the acts, they have eapunged the verbiage where it was merely ocumbersume and imparted ne aid jm ascertaining the meaning of the law. and tu “ and ty every other respect ty Tey ane ted in one respect, This has been a work requiring great pa Jience, close application, most caretul attention again and again, anda great deal of tine. They were fully sensible of the delicacy of this part of their task, and have relaxed no cthorts and spar ed no pains ty preserve the the clear meauiny of the law. This duty was necessary to curtui the extraordinary and progressing growth of the Statate law, and compress it into one volume of convenient size—and they deemed it equally so to render the law plain and ea, wo Le wuder Stood. A review of Lucir work, since it was put to press, has satisfied them that they have suc eveded in greatly abridging the language, with out weakening us force or obscuring the intent : and they fee! confident, also, that in pumberiess inatancea, some laws before clouded have been thereby made plain and explicit. Their plan, du ing its progress has been freely made known to ma By gentlemen of great expenence and critical obeervation, and it has been uoiformly approved and encouraged. They have likewise, in many dastances, divided long sections into several euch, by way of example, a the 5th sectun of “Courts of Equity.” Obviously, therefore, it was imposible to re vise and consolidate the law, and present, by way of note of special recommendation, all th alterations which are adopted. Such a work would have been a mere confusion, and utter!) impracticable for legislative action . All the sectioas which has. are referred to in the margiu, and the alterations and changes of language may be casily seen by consalting the rcference. They have introduced many new sections of which vo vote is taken; but they diseovere| by the fact that the margroal index to them has no reference to former law. Thes erections are the amendments which they recom mend, aod they deemed i beticr to miroduce them in the mode. Ove of the most efficient means of preventing the introdection of error, wiv a teat pecessan ly 20 mock changed, aad of supplying cums wae a pew revision of the WS, thea a revision of t wee adopted. an! one of the ( bie personal attention to t been thus fused are readily in Use press, proof sheet This wean. Om mistbomers crn pnutng, abd coo aeqvent!y became enalded t» herp the w beedy of the law under bis ey “ Exseatta and alterations appended to the sheets te made ap, mm a great part, of such ee the Commune deemed necessary to the arp peréeeton of ther labors, after having da view to the whote budy of Use law They have oA made reference to 1 7 wous of the Supreme oert, becau~ such a cure ourreclions Was wot pursved by the frimer Commistnn and they conceived that theme ref renees be more appropriately rutr 7 afte eink bad pawed throagh the hands of Awewbly, pecially if many altura be made by that lxxiy Thev hate mot been alde to preserve ' bers of the chapters, a thev are now num!«+ weveral aw chepters are aecessar ' » aed erveral old vores eicde four «rts g & 1! a | ar } tee to ~ lotera tatrodvced the swlyerts mw aij deal oral reen! with. at sting that arrans the pemters of the most important chayter Althboegh the Commmanay. row fo dagest ar off the State. thew did pot ne@ . awe other * then Improvement.” 7 hs Bevertbeiom tt t » bracing auy potter genera! adopted from af oanguag shapers of 1 Ir figested. 0 would r bataur ™ was mews Pere wm uf f Fe The pr™ this ™ f Z aed work ale B Kew psc the gener dares of ¢ eo ed. bor renee a = REPORT OF TIE COMMISSIONERS ON ! waiting a few years for the result of these expe | ritnents, we shall be enabled to see, with reasou- able certainty, whether we may safely follow these examples, and bow far; and if we decide to tol- low, we shall have, ready at hand, all thea im proved reforms on a subject which is exeeeding Iv complicated ip its detuls, and must be attend ed with mauy imperfections, Lowever wise may be the head that plans the system, So great a chanye is a great work of itself, and would demand of tose who might advise it, the best aequaintanee they could make with its work- an acquaintance which should be made by inspection of its records, if possible, and free conterences with its ablest lawyers, who ings elsewhere may have had, by experence, the opportunity of Knowing the advantages and detects of both systems, fhe undersigned would not discourare the idea of Important change in this branch of jurs pe Thev are well aware that in some } ~itas exceedinghy fealty, and ail suited to sive den thea righes speediiy, aud at as stall sts promsalele 1 difficuldes and necessities of what is eed technical pleading have beeu justly complaued of, aud are most truly the le inate s etsof reform. But the liberality af teujoiued by the Legislature, and im he laurnage of command, the further pro Visions in the statutes, as now: prescnted, tu ex tend the benefit of amendmeut, aud the gradual ind iucreasing Nberality of the courts iu cxceut ing these salutary provisions, have done much abd will do much more tw avoid the incouven ienees of technical pleading, ull time shail settle the expedieney of suc a change as is conten plated by the act of Tss2. They have reported the whole body of the laws as one act. Such ois the form cf the wodern revisals } there will be no practical difficulty jo passing them $n this form, with such sume ot amendinents as may be adopted. The printing has. bee petrmed by Mr. W W. Holden, wade in pursuance of the Ginst section of the Act of 1852, and is herewith subtnitted. under a written contract, which Is The Comnussiouers Lave caused four hundred copies of the statutes to be privted ; two bun dred of which they preseutin paper binding, un Jer a contract with Mr. J. LL Det submitted aluog with this vilber two Lundred they irteret, which Phe present in parcels sutch > alev Mport ed together. The undersigned ferl it to be thar duty re speetfully and carnestly to recommend your bon lle body to pay an additomal compeusation ov thor elerk, HOS. Sauth, Esq, whose consis uovong and intelligent labor tur two ve their task, as transenbing as in passing the copy throu Teatiy aided Ureu in well Ie the peess. His time has vot only been labonous!) vecupred, but at all times and at whatever hour las been sutject ty the demand of the Comans mote rs, Amaious as thev hay ippertaol duty in am ' 1 sulyect an ly so, thiev dewbt 5 » be perfected by your honoral! Lienpect ully submitted B. FL MOORE ASA BlGGs - THE SANDWICH ISLANDS —TIII BRITISH CONSUL We publish in this paper a cor m oof the Britieh Cor siderable ports sUis BUdTess cently rpoken to King Katwehameia alii Lisl the anvexation of the Sandu Islands to the Uniied States. If the ad dress is faithfully reported the Cousu 1 net only Leen vindictive aud violent, | has not scrupled, in the vutpouring of his Wrath, fo take aoserbiona Which he atm very lualy else huows to be unime. W save some know lode of Cre 1] M . arite thts «of > [eas tab 1 et eru Ile was a goal inany vea Peruvian aris } know eu ener oor Ile wa Santa ( z purty ado went dow went twith that clief in 1839, af dissolation of that most absurd Cr nent, called the Pero Bolivian ¢ eration. \ aeroxtiic Chihans at the Lbleody ba ra | ra for the same reason and under the « retexte that t All a ‘ puta tat ral f thet Da 4 was ‘ jan < ely { ' la Not war ( ral M as }? tis 4 > I “ ‘ Lee H LS Veh y*< wiste a a sf U - ' b if ti «ct 4 i “ ! {, | I wer i Jian Mf - { ' ses j heart he expired in an ' - . pagans a Pir caeake . ” ae See : a a ee From the Petersburg Untelligeneer | would otherwise attend them, Dut atthe {Salisbury ne y.—~-Examination THE TRIPLE MURDERER, TIOMP- SON. The trial of Thompson, the fiend whe murdered Miss Pharr, is still going on ip }sian accunuts.of the operations in the Ori- the Superior Court of Alleghany county.| mea than upon those from the allies.— The evidence for the Commonwealth has} The result | been all given in, and is so strong as to forbid the slightest doubt on a human! mind of his guilt. But it seems to be deemed probable by some that he will, | nevertheless, not be convicted by the pre- sent Should such a monster escape the vengeance of justice for his | threefold) crime, it will be a sad exem- plitication of the proverbial uncertain- ty of the law. The rope of the hangman Was never fastened around the neck of a! victim: more worthy of it. Thompson | letters of his which] have been exlibited on the trial, to have been almost an illiterate character, and it is wonderful how any girl as respectable ligentas Miss Pharr could have} tormed the attachinent that she did for, him. In murdering her he also murder- | ed his innocent unborn offspring. Nor Her unhappy he same blow was hurried to anountimely grave. Ile lingered but a bricf season atter the overwheluuns ca In the agonies of a broken Jury, sects, from some and intel does his guilt’ stop here. futher by tastrophe. carly stage of the trial, leaving in writing his dying testi- tony of his daughter's wrongs and suffer ings to go upon the record. The following brief notice of the case is taken from the last Lyachburg Repub- Phe stanza froin Byron will strike the reader as no less beautiful than appo- hean. site: “Dr. Tuomrson.—From the testimony which we published in last r agaist this inan, it must be satisfactory to all sane minds that he is guilty of the darkest crime that blackens the criminal record of our State. The foul her whom he had irretrievably wronged, the consequent dis family aspersioh, our Issue murder of ce ot a respectable Was jutact—above But to this must be super added the destruction of lite in his own Whose hone Hesh and blood. “She died, but not alone ; A secuad principle of life , she held within which maght Have dawa'd a fair and sniess child of man ; But closed its httle being without light, And woat down to the grave unborn, «berein Blossom and bough le withered with one bight ; In vam the dews of Heaven deseeud above Tue ble diag dower aud blasted trust of love.” P. S.—Since the above was in type, we m from tho Lynchburg | tuian «of vesterday, to our unspeakable amaze ine at Thom i has been acquitted We “ give the article from the Virginia in h ity if pugyents +. Latest Telerraphic Di-patches— Progress of the Slece. FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS The Chromele’s correspondent Critnea Writes Uiat on the det Oet Dritish heavy cavalry brigad e ret ints of the livl ey, tInoved tf in ther line of redoubts st t vi t thre ara € alited ‘ v i “ s t ‘ “ \ t c s tea , ew « tt 4a mas b st work, with a deep | rea Miicd positions w nearly 4 ‘ tble, and the assault ul Rwuivereion \ 1600 ‘Lurks bas ‘ ‘ btot 1st | » Divas ‘ ‘ ‘ and I was | t hs t tC Niwm F n iat a 1600 seare r 1 t s-anlt he S Ci | in fri-eates 1 i 7: ‘1 A € \ ‘ ’ A ‘ 4 ® tak i ‘ i { « kot ane te 4 r t i ‘ i i Is giving all due attention, and lead us to exercises convinced us that the girls were same time reap the rich harvest which | their neutral position would afford. I would remark as a-gingular fact that more dependence is placed upon the Rus- Tho Fall Session of this Institution ter- minated last week. The Examination and Friday, and closed with an excellent musical entertainment Friday evening. We had not the pleasure of attending the examination of the classes except on the - . as oe. EBD afternoon of Thufsday, and cannot, there- Carolina Watchman. fure, speak from personal knowledge of their proficiency, or of the manner in - == | which these exercises were conducted. SALISLULRY N.C. But we have been assured by gentlemen whose opportunities were better, and who have a mnch more intimate acquaintance with such matters, that pupils wore never UF The article in our last headed—“Ava oud Da-| more thoroughly tested, nor more hana- vid,” should have been crediied to the Wilmington somely acquitted themselves. They were Herald. ! 1as shown the former ‘have been very trathful. THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 7, 1854. taf” The preparations for the Railroad | parts of study and carefully brought out celebration alluded to in our last, are ma- 0 those particular lessons for a display. turing, and we expect, ina few days, to Bat were taken up promiscuously, and | announce the precise time and other ne 12 such a way as that nothing short of a} cessary information on tho subject. The knowledge of the science or study could | committees having the matter in handare @vail them. What litte we saw of these | as i | anticipate a grand display. We under- fairly and closely examined ; and tho’ one, | stand that Prof. Evriorr, the celebrated now and then, would fail in giving the wronaut, has been invited to attend with Correct answer, and the rose upon their | one of his magniticent balloons, and favor cheek momentarily take a slightly deeper g, yet, upon the whole, their responses were correct, and promptly given. We think Mr. and Mrs. Raxkin mast have | expericnced much pleasure in the result of their difficult labors as teachers ; and ‘that the patrons of this Institution have abundant reason to be satistied, as we doubt not they are. | ug with an ascension, and that it is pro- | ting, bable he will du gu. COLD WEATHER. We have had ten successive days of wintry weather. There was heavy frost every imoruing of last week; and the teinperature, thig week, is rather more | The concert on Friday evening was a On yesterday morning the} The pupils appeared ip Some of our citi-, brilliant affair. stringent iercury stood at 22. zens were gather ice through the day, their gayest attire and iwost delightful whieh is found covering the ponds to the performance. Maasie ruled the hour—en- thickness of 24 inches. chanting strains which sooth, arouse or Weather proguostics have predicted a madden, as the soul is capable or its pas hard winter, and we think present appear- ; #0Ns are wont tomove. Song sacceeded At any rate it would be wise for all to make am tnces sustain their conjectures song with rapidity, and for so long a time, that the night was approaching the ple preparation for a season of severity wee hours ere the programme was gone Those who have stock to winter ought to, throogh with, or the interest and attention " 3 5 of the comfortably seated spectators flagy ed. little misses, (and the young gentlemen, have good shelters and plenty of good “i . ° Papas and Mamas, youny ladies and proveuder i] ) & oo Ba:! admitted that Mr. Cling badly treated by the dem It apnears to be too, ita conjectured ') were all delighted pretty generally bat we would not weary the reader with an has been | a vain attempt to describe this scene. It isdue to Miss M. E. McKew, however, that tion with arty, on whose kindness and gen eresity he had pnt up his last stake, when | she should be named in conunes auglhty | the musical performances of the oecasi masic d part Lane IforaSecnatorship. The {Mr Chi them anv longer! Bat ali! and wil cman cling to! Miss M, presi lea over the wither can ment of the Academy. Her qualitic ation e tly tet ntiding friends to save him’ is evidenced by the success of her papils political disgrace Ilis She is a native of Virgimia—a Southern une, itis said, Was carried intuthe Whig lady—and on that groand has an extra t Teas pending the election of commendation to a seuthbern community s ra, and » idea snygested that if —— 1 ’ Cr mel \ Py | . f, Mr. Badjur's fri _ ne on ve Mr. ( Stop the Story.— \ few weeks ago one the friends of the latter would support uf the Daltinore papers contained a par at it was treated with loathe : a ayrapli stating that the debe of th ate rand gust’ The Whigs were in a 3 | as : : a j : of North Carclina, and the 3 looked dik tr ; they were pained to see “ that } ) * ' S : ans Next dav the National Int oe sot duminary that bas so long shed : , cer cuntaine| a semi-editonal parazra) r tl ( , and particularly i : stating our State debt at 8,3 (OO Ay S ‘ fa penny . ' - , other change has been made since, the Nite pace Lat eveu that 1 reinaiing & becoming an S (hus nakiny our Dtate debt @5,500,000 t 410s ; We beg that the story may be «t j f t \ = > JAAS Go? Bie Ul, CED On the authority of Gov, Reid's M , y } eporned by his old State debt is @2,996,279 31 t ! ire , at ae 1 Pay. Obec reer ' I are Whisks — Wi, It would have » for j We had an alarm of fire on Tue-Ja f 15} dl teadl th : travel Morning last, bat no damage done Tie ¢ ‘“ onal a at end of Mr. LB. Julian's residence eT, him more time and Cre fire fr sparks from the cliumey, 4, Vit and wae Liazing when discovered Ina “. { few t « re half t Tew A = atan “ ave Leen jeopardy The wea NOr . - was dry—-mercury down tu 22. and : wine wing strote ee What a tine we would ’ ak ‘ i ‘ wa » F wound Rites at Dre ha ute eS “ ~ ted te ate “ « 1 1 ; Hos. J MC yTOX J ] it Aa ‘ ] 4 \ ‘ ave ther l r a } } a t efat ¢ t at LJ re tian at ahet will have the ‘ j ale ( lof Khaow Not ( ‘ The ia tevenar TH Le ClLINGMAN t ler 1 A p . . » al ~ “e- Mi~« Mi > A deen \\ ava Mrs u - ‘ f » Mad aid that Mr. Ma ‘ ke t ect w a it P ee { ain ure Theel - . fac New York T «writ i n me en ltot t} : | at they } . MeoM ot y ish ’ y q oo { In the Br poor hen Aman ona ] Kane rnr Jere | s wife fr mm ening and alan murdered himeelf Ile wasn armed fellow, and did the busine f f \\ oth very effective While cutting 1 ‘ “ t tl rrvat r } 1 } y 7 ary tl it, | ' boyn and hve kise Liaw 4 lav dead / x / rt! 14 “ ,u ] ecured, TT lin fanh - \ { tlat 2: ‘ ¢ ] Corrs R LVF J English pa { Mr. \ er. the tate that the nn OF f tye repeating t t | rr ‘ wniufactured Mr J II t J Colt ring the past two Vears, an ! J \\ ‘ i » two loandred t teand Phe profit or \ Net \ p | uid to be f | ‘ “ r 1 That rtw todred thonsand his ! f M ! aitad reach the iumense eum of RI) MOOD exercises were conducicd on Thursday | . . ! not drill ed on particular chapters or and to-day, ye. | pondence of the I -elersburg, | “eer dated Rareron, Nov. 25th, 1854. “Pongh the two Llouses have been in sessi@p less than a week, they have dis- nosed of the ébief bone of contention, viz t the United States Senators. “Yesterday they clected Gov. Reid for the short term, aud the long term was given'to Asa} Biggs. Little Davy takes Manguin’s |place (Of my country!) und Asa is to succeed Badger—- worse and worse—(mine | Got, vat a beeples!) It is to: be hoped, for his own credit sake, when-Asa gets to | HW uahington, he will ‘serapulously avoid | Mr. L.'s chair—to take his seat in thu, would be a practical illustration of quru- ing the subline into the ridientous, Phe Whigs, though in a hopeless minor- lity, cast their votes yesterday for son.t D. M. Barringer, late Minister to Spain— ] suppose, they will vute for Mr. Badver, of course. There is one uat- ter for congratulation in the choice of Senators—the Democrats have repudiated that political turn-coat, ‘Tom Clingwan ; showing that while they loved the trea- son they despised the traitor, Olingiman, I understand, stood no chance in the De- mocratie eancus, receiving only some 18} or 20 votes; but these few, it was believ-} ed by C., would edéag to him, if by so do- ing the Whigs would help elect hin, and | perhaps they wight help them in’ elect-| ting Mr. Badgx I du not believe that any direct proposition of this kind was! hia ont made to the Whigs, but enor about it; for it was made to leak into the Whig cauens on Wednesday night—and into the Whig caucus on Wednesday night—and it would have done yon good to have witnessed the virtuous indigna- | tion with whieh it was received. Such a} total want of respect for themselves, and | 30 flagrant an outrage to the feelings of the present cistinguished Whig Sena- tor, was scouted with ablhorenee. Cling man has played his last card, and like a desperate gambler who stakes his all upoo his last throw, he has sacriticed character, reputation, common deceney and the good will of his hitherto faithful freinds, to meet in turn the reproaches and scorn of his pseudo allies. Served him right.” A FAILURE—TIE FAMILY Our community, especially the juvenile CARNCROSS portion, anticipated anch treat ou monday Hight before last, Onthe Friday preced , an ayentoor a inan pur) t nt of the ny te be an Carncross Pamily —pos ed iiaber of bills in ous town, whic * wha concert would be given on t eV Metron, med per ty oof wellknown liber oor clizens, wont e owe!) pate ed deft lis he till oe | M ‘ rivet, oan ry ( a! ‘ ' it t “The » . Mi ur care ail ‘ ‘ oe Wiseht a | tlo amd behold, the “rt t. Pothapa lke a rel Im Whe once rode tirough one { r ut ayes nothoowing he bad reached the town, this celebrated famualy ‘ ecounmitted a like err. We Lave Wot sine and aword from the Lancaat VC Led ge H i at re ening ‘ two t Curvenes > ie a ner ah hat t é t co- PEESIDLNT OF THE CITED STATES SEXITE. The Washinton correepeondent of the rer bas the I re tof the Senate is likely Sod fall « tin Mine and ha rituys ‘ “wow ter, me time t ex} that ‘ ake the airatthe ofthe session. Judge ] { *h Carolina, ie earl to be a fa fe with ? ajornty fer the succes It is dthat Atchison ie en wif andor at * character 5 . et ect witt h us Hhie wartnest friet at thie “ whiel . k v efimenie elf tha senate Ina piece of domes ater ras descend \ k “ nt int a at 1 f 1 ’ Alf horse and half vat ‘ ial t oy ! Nn presiding t} \f ; > bales Krew phe vive i wily « . ir ! ‘ ] sitton ae a t her \t ' ce afew ay a ae W crrefrcnnt ‘ { coner ree ya 4 oo) i na Gece ares: encased " f } t Pa Sot | Srat It ia sented a tafillib a: lition, Tut t it bimang ente it is v | ! { t it 1 se ! 1 i f ( tral A ' 4 { ¢ 4 for ‘ iy rent, A ouis ‘ \ mA arb geive ithe ve 4 nna ! fa ' i Central An A i vu dD ( s that (bly ono xpotof earth w peontains Abundant natural re ’ sof wea ‘ al prosperity Lat the es ful Career in ¢€ Nizing and contre ne THe fthe gentleman whe dito be atthe head of t nterprise, r vi wesee a brilliant ' fer v | ! No fitter t! ( Ker { Tixaa, ¢ | ! an enter t t Pres tof sucha bey \ ( n oo. I ora I jury f New York. now em Joa for ea ‘al of the lDusiness | I States cirenit court of that t to are engaved in investivat ny the calamities that betel the At lean p New Lia, and the steamer Jewess RACT from the Ialeigh Corres) The \ Intelligen-| Young wast bea Mormon Governor. —Brig\ ; hens spirit-rapper, if we are to believe his statement as te how he gained wealth. In @ lecture at the ‘Tay. he said ; sands of dollars worth of proper. and lands, which the Lord , are now in the t, in the our enemies, I never said the W ine, they were the: Lord and | was one of Ilis servanita, went to Kirtland I had not a cent iu the world, waluted veel you to-day y inte my teank, and jnto.my, ont the instrumentality of { know to a eértaiity. sh & NO ee “J” Be or Tipuepenee si i mee Gen. Dockery tha Ya as for Governor he was assailed and denounc- ed in the most bitter termine: by-the foco- foco party of the State, for Is Vote in |eonveution, to permit free Aegroés Apon certain conditions, to exercise the privi- loge of voting, ears y Be rr yuruxe Reoemeeen,, dhat this suine party has elected. Mrs gina’ Sig. who voted with Gen, Dockiry an . question, ton sent in the U, 8. Benaty,— dust here we would ask-one. of those who emled to see “| lo thé South” in Ge, Dockery’s votex Wil theelection of Mr. Asa bi that these depouncérs of Gen. ny Cann, ¥ will it wrote it was - i magogquery t is certain’ la cones to have pps ci Sethe Southern question for U. 8: Semator as for Governor. é Among the fircest in opposin Gen. Oakey for lis nas dant SHE * wasthe Asheville News. i tsnally de signated Gen, D. as the Pree Negro Cen- didate. Will it be se clewer.as tornform the public what it thinks of the election of Mr. Asa Biggs. Speak out; don't be atriot. afvaid '— Greene. - A Crisis in the Iron Business.—"We regret to learn,” says the Colammbia Spy, “of the suspension and failare of many of the heavy companies engaged in the jroa business in this State, Some of these re- garded as the most stable have gone,and the indications are that we ate new but nthe bennng of ope of the greatest inancal criees know. to this gountry.” Sainnel D. Scoville, an offfeee Of the Marine Bank of Savannah, Ga, who ab- el from that city about the last ( October, wath $10,000 ia notes of the mnk, has been arrested in St. Louia— lle had deposited in a store betsroen 85,000 and 89,000 of the money at the time of his arrest. -_ It was stated in the En; jah papers that the Spanish government have returned a negative apewer to Lord [lowden's demand, thas they would de- clare the slave trade tu be iracy, and reason alleged for their refusal 'o do eo is the inapossbiility they feel of downg anything to add to the discontent “ 1 eiiete in Caba—e declaration which is considered tantamonnt to saying that the slave trade mast continve, be anse the Caban proprietors require its cont The mortality of slaves iv ( nis said to be so great that in ten cars the whole would be swept off were riumblers not replenished by constant lies, and that, in fact, the contittens of free slaves forme an indiapen element of the prosperity which Ccupa tr 4 ‘ nuance eupr te supply ! « Cuba enjoys From the Relewgh Btar of Dee. &. Vor ror Gowrnson.—The official vote r Crovernor as coanted oat last Saterday, and announced by Mr. Speaker Winslow, gives Mr. Bragg 48,704, Gren. Dockery, 11.644, thas making Mr. Bragy’s majori- tv v.081 Covressation To Justices. —The Senate us passed] to ote third reading @ bill pro viding for compensation to acting Justi cea of the J when appointed to take the list of taxable property. Since the number of articles taxed has been i0- the barden of taking the list has coome very onerous, and very few magi« trates were willing to andertake it. compensation allowed in this | not very great, but itis something to cards are m for the labor.— /b race, " ve tle lanerat o- The Whale Family Gone—Tre little niece of Mr. MeLaagtlin, of Gettysborg, Pennsylvania, who was injured by the late accident on the Rock Leland railroad, has since died An aged mother, a son. s wife, two children, and mece, are therefore all nambered among the vietines Irewdfal accident Pie New York lanke still eontinne to ho their) aat the rate of near ulfa million aweek The last week the lininution was ®462,269, Their cireala tion was diminished $169,446, As an nevitable resalt, deposits were reduced reduction last week was £1,- HARD QUESTIONS The “ American Organ” is the name f the new Know-Nothing paper which las just been started in Washington. The Mr. Ellis, puts the foll wing tough iestions to the Ncakingesn Union: Are there no Democrats in our ranks ? Who, then, carried the elections in Balti- wre, the late Gibraltar of Democracy ! Who carried the elections in Pennaylvan- a, Olio, New Jermey, Delaware, &¢-» where, at former elections, the Democrats had the ascendancy? Where are the Demoerata of these States ? Where? hey have abandoned the present dy nas: ty. and now form the Arnerican party Danville Register. at ‘2 we ie ot : Se gg No.2 “d e o op s = FE r S re a ® eg o ri = ° eo PE R S E j£ } ets banan imvvtat vua—t& Pedro and on The band come dae » enter ed, Ih ming! npanas drink Crenet the } ing a never man | rinetr fortat itis; On (we aa it ie di feeling regard hospit joyed The » the an heen | States mie hl a ee ‘o IT Lisk % 5. about JoGreyiown bynes Sahn lous ST eee ’ - MENT OF REV. THRO. PLRKER: «~Bostos, Nov, 29..-The Rev, Theodore Parker was arraigned befute the United States Circuit Oourt this morning, on the charge of inciting a riot, and aiding in An attempt to resene Anthony Burns. Ie ye 78 * WEW SUPPLY. ‘OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS REVOLVING HAMM BR PISTOLS.| 8 bg | Coralina,” veelf—a kno’ in wef nals bene Tes Lagoa ay ESTABLISHMENT. copies! Farewell,’ ‘ Conelia : ye) Richwine & rarrison, you it way truly Aero Nea ‘Codhe reeti”| 640 bail in the sum of $1, to answer eS | Nai, ARE now receiving at their store upposite Marphy’s : 4 py ’ ot my dintingui bea at the March term, FOR TExm rte ne and NEW AND GooD! | tome 10 ty prada an assortment of * seneden (oigued) ese nasi at pe ened: ep | SRG 1.10 WHEEDER, Central America pietipicoia Rail Road Celebration. be found only at Moroney. & Barkheu’s cod James READY MADE CLOTHING, : MARBIED b Horah's. Cull and examine for yourselves. GROCERIES, &e. They have on hand a tt of Have only time to addy we are off fur Ce, ee ee SO CRIES Séliebury, Nov. 23, 1854, "97 Crockery, Hardware and Cutlery, which they will tell | Pensago "| aes beet Pizzerinetum |, 9 Hern gta ore £ shone Tam ithrce URCHIN to the Gray Headed — | —| re , scan! @:u dels le en Cr is waving his handkerebi Buenos no-| or A) herp Baegded * Indging from sll the el ad onal ap’ pamed G 2 evsh. ap) wo leben JonNROW ef Peel Canay— Com” UA oa tft saraty gene, sod van nes| DENTAL CARD. =| WILLIAMS BROWN, ton ny on hack ha aes ed | ——— In Caldwell conuty, on the 20th Nov,, hy 3.0: Har fo wwe the R. 8. A SUDDERTH, having determined w | VON TINUES to carry on the above business in all | strict | ~~ e - is | D vol re. | 7 : ee attention to business, to merit an increase: sete | per, Exq., Mr. ROBERT SHARE w to pate permanently iu Salisbury, N.C. would its varieties. He keeps constantly on hand, an as- { Salisbury. October 3, 1854. gol thieves and Sine MVRY Contee PUABER of Wangs, LARGE & FINE STOCK i Y¥ say wo its citizens and viciuity, that he can awiment of Tin Wares, Stills, Stoves, Siovepipes and | = oi robbers eho the po- | OF ‘ wt all times be found at Col. Robard’s Hotel, (untess | Sheet [ron Ware. Shop opposite Murphy's granite | M PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Hiee wil) ac lee eA | no agg: A 7 a Bote ‘. aaa | Profesaivaally absent) where he will take great plea- | row. Bargaius fur cash. Old copper, pewter, bees- | “" { ‘ ] * ean, 43 . 0 Mine -) sure in atiending to any who may favor bin with | » tallow, &e., de, taken in exchaaye, at cash lto condi fitder and vi-| LINE WAGONER, all of Cabarrus county. | WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ml, call. All operations warranted to hee eatin salloteer pared ttt Tato) Nanas . 6 5 GRANITE BUILDING, olenee a. “ihevery part oa te a ion. é @ | Dr. 5. is a graduate of the Baltimore C. lege of i 854. as N oe ' P WR N, ti allege of | Salisbury, Jan. 19, 4 54. . “londly for the DIED : her Eust of W. Marphy's Granite Building. —where i pe ciplaa at yet a Glass Ware i Glass Ware ! of bis qualifications are referred to— { ion of the | the greatest Burgeins can be had-ever offered. pais ( W.C. Eaws, . MYERS is uew in receipts of the moat 4 ul Aun . | ! a pe County Whig. rere at the residence of her ys The wirictest uttoution will be paid to sp ape Stoves ! Stoves ’ ! | { a + jof our Rowen AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, | ¥tnost +o | criminal R.C. Pranson, ? J.T. Aveny FRANCIS, daughter of Joshua and of Morganton. hie AN Mary Miller, aged 3 years, 10 mouths and 5 days. Repairing Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, W.W. Avens, § mn (rw. b MeRes: [Tit onbgerites bas bactreesived « fine newiriment | PRESSED ever belute uflered in the netting etalon : ; Notte gape 3 | Moxxeys Dyive oF Crorena.—It is sta-| “ A# the, eweet dower that scente the mom MUSIC BOXES &e —— mt | A of Gwowlssongy SPO UTS ins in part of Wo, 1.—On Farming ats, Jobn A. Boy- 7 sp a But withers ia the rising day ; 9 e | which he will sell ww, for cash. . Bowls, Salvere, Pétoher "ihn Chai ot. F. Se Wee Mie. ted that the Mooters fn the neighborhood Thus lovely was her early dawn | ane dn the cena ble totes. Al Which werk L | WILLIAMS BROWN, — | Bowls, Salvers, Pitchera, Decanters, rT. MWe D , 5 in ae mae J. Bell, |of Trinidad are dying in great numbers ‘Thus quickly passed ber life away.” | WARRANTED for Twelve Months ph paola | Opposite Granite Row. | Sugar and Preserve Dishes, 2 04 + Jones, J, A, +s ms eae lof the cholera. -ersons who have pase- aren ona _ Com. _| He invites all to give him a eall and examine his stock. 0 | t Salisbury, Joly 29, 1834. es re | Celery Stands, Wine, NO, 2—On Potato Culture, J. G, Fleming, Chair- | ed through the woods report that hendreds as a W. R WILSON. EGROES : | Selly and Champaign man ; ©. 0. sider, a Berber boing lore to be seen lying dead on the ground SALISBURY | een Leet ee 1129 | NO 4 Granite Building. | ag i, x " no. 5, 7 ; Je. y | a — ~ aaa { . . ¢ M Peo 'e haat, ~ James N, Campbell, Carson, | where they had fallen from the trees, At FE MA t E | DENTAL NO TICE HULU supers ts gutccde ai cho se eases | a _ Goblets, Tumblers, cke.. de. .G. Kamsey. |is said the same thing was observed while A C A D E MY. md of Thales McDonald, in Davideon county, on | SALISBURY, SEPT. 2). 1854 a ET _.eap— NO, | Plonghing. Joba Dicky Johnson, the small pox epidemic prevailed in Trin- se = Thursday, the 20h day of December next, Eight val- | s at rect c vere: [Chine Fruit Dishes, Vaees, Cups and Saucers, and Ae D tease De at loko 3 8 Oe erg ae ee -_ The Third Session Aesanspal DR. BASON aan nee EOHACK PINKS TOR “itorey | FALL AND WINTER Mewemwa es an me » G, uo. numbers, TILL a ef! , za losite Uirshem, N. M. Dobbie, | : _ e \ lneity, IME. Oc be (TMA NKPUL forthe repeated liberality of the et —ALso— | I a math bec a thads ‘ a : Mee itens of Salisbury and vieinity, has the : an ep ap npaw Ni Jobn F.| _ A coxcomb talking of the transmigra- peesehans ht Popis, our eveond with teventy. There | 14 boge to sey that be ana nadabbeaoa j At the mame ‘ine and place, I will expose to hire, for | - Great Induce - Distemper la Cattle, Dr. Hee # islom of suule, pall © ta tes tree oe —— Soath cmong the paglie daring the | ine ee so tt i y the yeur 1455, Fifteen of Sixteen likely NEGROES | ae i, Chad ‘“ Cowan, a ¥. : 10 O- | year. ere his pru ly been as little serious sick- ss _ a ‘ . i x ° “ i i i td uli a y Robert ‘Sacsia, Thomas C. Hyde, | #8, I have no doubt I was the the golden hires in Salisbury, in proportion to its population, during a B. ee whe — ene nga aid ar | OF 08 Sescriptivus B. B. ROBERTS, Guardes. Ff as ——— corto J nent —— of! : : Sulisbury, Oct, 5, 1854. Dr, 8. D. Rankin, E. D, Avastin, jealf.” “ Very likely,” said a lady, * time retaed bitede pina don co penne pagar Nasu ae eee maaan | ARTICLES, which when complete, will eomprise the READY-MADE COTIING. NO:5.—Op DF Caldwell, Chai aK ‘has robbed you of nothing but the gild- im the early part of the session. Kightees or iwoaty ee eie ae -- - wash —ALSO— Breatest variety he has ever befure offered, consisting | », HE SUBSCRIBER has opened one of the east . F, “sg steers LY Fal boarders can be accommodated in the faimily of the : | At the same time and place, will be offered for sale | Part of varied Stocks of Thomas Cowna, m. Locke, 8,5. Pecler, Jas, | . ~ = subscriber. Prices will be the seme as heretofore , via: La ST [ peceetety oF ot Avction, 2000 bushels of CORN, «| LADIES’ DR ESS GOODS pd “By Gibson, Venjamin Sumaer, Joo. K.’ Gra nay oe ene EA ——~_ | wumber of Stock HOGS, Faring Utenaile, &e., &e ' |Ready-Made Clothing, Bains P TTog Phar ed = OO ttt baa ire PR an PRICES : : - November $1, 162AMUEL REEVES, Agvet of almost every description ; | ° x | wenty-five thonsanc 10g8 have been kil]-| Board « uition per cossion of five months. ineind- } ovember 21, 185 ws | a “ . | ever bt to this market. His amortment is now 10, Hasba Dr. D. B. Wood, ‘ Pie, EE iE bing, fuel and lights, .... ...... 57 50 | tag A LSO1—At the same time and place will be hired | Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Handkerchiefs,| CO Sypt ETE, ising al em re oe P. B. Chambers, od this season at Louisville. The Courier| Meus, es . ae : : ac 00 {“ the ensuing year, 20 VALUABLE NECK ED. | Infants’ Robes, Waists and Ladies’ Skirts, ly. Also, & Bos ws iment every sty ad Giph- ME Thos. A. Burke, D. Wad. | Pe . | Use of Instruments... 00... cece SO ‘ aA : L. BEALL, Guardian at all prices. Silk, Cloth and Velvet | TRUNKS, SHOES AXD HATS. Wa. Sy srg ” hile, | "Prices rale very dull, with however, a as 10,68 ———— | ») ’g : | Cloaks, from $4 to $100. Ribbons, | He svlicive all dima want, to call ond examine ; marked firmness on the part of holders, | bieyshealye or Water Colors a bd ~ { Executors Sale | Gloves, £ Hoseries, a fine assortment. | his Stock, as greater indacementewill be offered than NO. TO Peait, Dr. J. J. Summereti, Chair and no disposition on the part of buyers) Preach Lamang, OS A NEW SUPPLY OF ° Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Men and | ever. Ferd Bh dosar hs aerwayrs 2 i Fy ee market, or offer Ca 4 four | ri = Greek, with other stadice, ....5 00 | BE sebseriters having besa eppoicted Race | Boye Clothing, aie: Cloths, Cao- E. MYE: aa tL Bating, De. A.M. Nesbit, Dr. Hl. James. a cents net, on time. In Shelby | Fer 435 pupils, prices of Tuition will vary frum $8 to " No 4, Granite NEW PALL STOCK 7 : in } J ‘ Qe folie oe ] Ty r tore of the last Will and ‘Testament of Fuse simeres, Vestings, Kentucky } . Li and Scott counties, varivus sales of hogs i er contingencies, 50 ¢ \ ATC \ & EW EURY | Young, deceased, we will proceed to sell, at the late | Jeans, Satinets Kerseys, at Pd ete oe sory have been made at three and one fourth | U7 The Spring sersion will continue seven months, ° peace, of faid deceased, on Wednesday and Thurs- Linscys, Blankets, well, M. Horah, ‘ By ¥ sell, C. F, cents grossa, on four months time, the terminating at the beginuing of August. ‘The charges = oo ate ead tan tes of Descasber next, al =| BOOTS AND SHOES | pangh dro. Thos. T. w Ef groea, » "y "| will be iw proportion to the above prices. There " Pruperty said deceased willed w be auld, vit s Al wr - asi ae Fisher, O. G. Foard. sellers being such farmers whose supply be « vacation during the manabe B pent acd pide JAM ES HORAH, HORSES, MULES. CA TTL E “ATS TRUNKS CARPETINGS a . & we x Fe GQoans Pee . Ee }, | tember. Pupils will be charged from the of en- 8 : SES, LS, U4 Ly ‘ NKS, €: OTe c, Re. | Ge mAs Te Coens ae roqueiel to report onthe °F orn was exhausted. Iu Cincinnati, \coter, Kurt wll charged rm Sete of cu: FAS jn msrand fom New York ued Pied | ue j ny pra, with the largest and best of | HOGS and SHEEP ; subjects aesigned them in tbe fullowing order :— polar a ee pater es éotortion wil be rade afr catrance except la eames WATCHES AND JEWELRY, cone aarp He must carmesily elicits an examination of hie Ne, 3, GRANITE BUILDING, , : st cx A ev | of serous and protracted sickness ‘ersone de: Yet and 2d, at the meeting in January ; 3d ev! wna! Also, one Carriage and Harness, one Raggy aod Har Fine F ve Ww nw F Stock, as he feels assured from the feet of his purchas Sone » » 4 : | ter inf ‘ ine French Chronometers, mene two ogres, one emell Wagua, Ferming | os having been made since the great decline in pri HE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV. Sy aes; haat Gh deus? Ga wad cc were made on Wednesday at $3 62 1-2. | miuoter information will please Senne inion Doable Tiare Keepers Independent quarter second, Implements, a quantity of Corn, Wheat, ces of guods, that he ie uffering greater wdacements ing from the Northern Cities, a very LARGE .—"We te 4 : Oct vs . Saliabary, Dee. 7, i854 4-39 a Day nada = Rye, ae psalms etted wae than ever. Dvat forget the store of and VARIED STOCK of : a ahvual tuecting in tober. COMING BACK oa Jubasoa 19 Jeweled Henter's, smith Tools, one Wood ork of E. MYER&, a Bp. E'D. austiy saad amas “As . SIN, |, many of NAIM y Jas. Nardia's superior gold Hunter for Ladies, and large Wagon, Hoesehold and is No 4 Granite Building. | ty J. G. RAMSEY, { Com. It is stated that many of the emigrants yf | () IV C variety of others, both guid and silver; Gold Fub, | Rides Torutere, 4 J Ve a : sent out by the anti-slavery society, to | l yl ENG — and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs,| and many other articics too tedines to mention — | the ines pe: ; pp lade pribsrombyt AR wire! lle Calf Pine, Ladies’ and Combemen's Becest Pies. Gold, | Terme of mle will by made known on the day of sale Equity Sale of Land, ides: Fron Sad nee, » Bonnets, Pr p ‘ ahe pommessic , 2 te: ; . a ver and Steel Spectacies, Silver a a on, | T. M. YOUNG, . LOAKS Al, these re- aGae “ id = . are coming lyeck sick of their undettak- — PERSONS Indebted to the firm of BAKE.R Batter Kuives, anda variety of Plated Ware, Razors, A. L. YOUNG, j Bxecutors In Iredell County : AAS ond TALM AL, sand THE DINNER TO THE MINISTER. ing. The face is, they did'nt seud the! 4 & OWEN ofp reqursied tn call 2nd settle as Scismre and Kaives of the beet quality, Coral Necla-| Iredell co., Nouv. 20, 1834, 3w27 A very large and fine asavriment of — f 2 » thes w but ; pis | their sccvunts wrest he closed. All pernons ne edi cee, Bracelets, aud Seed Corsi, and a few superior Y direction of the Court of Equity, I will again The schooner Jno. A. Taylor, just ar. proper material. The kid-gloved clerks ~— ] 17 All persons indebted to the Estate of Francie 2? tipose to sale the lends descended from the late 7 e pi > arrived from Havana, bronght us the tol of Loston are nt very well fitted to settle Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware. CE..O Cok Ss, Young, deceased, are requested to inake immediaic | T. Mortimer Sharpe. The sale will tnke place ot 11 Ready Mad C lothing, payment, aad ali persuns haviag demands of clans | ° Clock ow Saturday the Hh day of Decesmber he xt,on/ note from our attentive corres m- a thew and unt oken country. greatest urry.” ad a vanety uf other Guods too numerous to mea- Worsted and Cotton Damask for Carigine, Carpeting, Ba > aah Gn On pre en Thus very vaiuable tract of laud eveteines R &e . . . &e., would do well to call : ageinet said Estate, are requesied to present them the premmes ugs, dent on board the United States steawer Danville Register. aS) rte asia Pena tatee! — a eapply ow > Coll one denoe che R. & A. Marphy's Siore, | within the time presenbed by luw, of thw nouce will 240 A ( R ES [t being their design to devote their attention tothe ; _. ) BAKER @ OWEN en examine for yourselves be plead im bar uf their recovery ] «~ é vate wale of the above artictes exclusively, they tert & per. t of the Nay x 9th, 1854 os . , December 7, 1854 “9 EY Clocks, Watches, aad Jeweiry of all Rinds, re TM YOUNG, owe hundred of which io creek briiom of the ncheat | fect conbdence in saying that they cen hell oat mabe who ab- MAVARA, Mov 2 Ex-Pussorsr Fitcwone. Among a list paired im the best manaer, and oo the mast omy se AL. YOUNG, kind—aone ball of the boviom land has been cleared ia stantial indaeeme nts to wholesale and retail beyere. the tact We arrived here atter rather a rough of wealthy citizens of New York, pub- NEGHNRO SALw. terme. n eer JAM™S BO: At Beecetere. | the last few yoare—well ditched 2nd dreined—end in J.D. BROWN & LEMLY. of the rn, well, except Mr. Minister lished in the New York Sun, is ex-Presi AT the late residewce af A. Gill, deed, im Iredey — “*sbery. Nov. 16, 1854 -” Now I , TH . yy fons ret pene Sa , | Selisbary, Sept. 27, 1654 9 i : Sie S maT) . . i" ( é Cowary, 12 miles North of Statesville, on the \ K THIN ne Fond @ ln be ot! witheal any incembraece.— ‘ v Louie — } , who shipped several season the dent Fillmore, whose property is valued 24 dey of Jeneary west, TWELVE LIKELY NE MARSH & ELI 1OTT | b ‘ Be 111 es within 0 mile and ahalf uf the Now Insticese | GREAT ATTRACTION! beteresn voyage, bat whe crawled oat jot before at $150,000 GROES.— Men, Wauwe, Boye cad Girte,—-Will be 4 ‘ 4huhs . tn Iredetl, Biddonge will be opened at $1,595. The! NEW {ND IR Y ter: harbor “oe “ eds ms “ o YONE ’ Payments to he made one half on the Sih day of May, I Al ,, PP cecomety” he ocd large Salones To Kill I’cople With The Fuglisl ean ~ GENERAL COMMISSION EME keagek tk Set Aemertomeh YO ee as ek LARGE SUPPLY OF * a 0 Adal *vople ith r@ Roglhieh staan) —_—— against him. However, as we steamed geveruinent has lately coutracted with Deweuer 718k RELL a. = rp - BEAUTIFUL AND pUnamLr, =e WP CALDWELL. C WR WATCHES h JEWELRY ap, he hid the saine, aod we came to an a London manufacturer tor thirty-five P FORW (RDING MERCH (NTS, AND CHEAPER TUAN EVER Nov 1, 1854.—Pree ode. §5 cas . ae in good spirits ‘ ‘ ¢ aoe | ft HH gem beneme Keown that we had 4 ieinirticic. “iv ciliaceyerwoes LAND FOR SALE.) wnmmerom ae ne MILLEDGEVILLE, ¥. ¢. At reduced Prices. H. H. BEARD == live Minister ov a board, and as it was as- rlete the contrac a ee ** : SOWE of the cabacriber's frends wishing ta jan r r r cortalned that he was vot « Ministor of pi. 1S'° 1S SNS FPINERE ot wat wi» Administrator's Sale! Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, SOS Se Soaks |W. R. WELSON ous, but of secular affairs, a general com al Devomber nest ise Taser of Lea kee. shoes , : oon oa . z . tadeced hem to take « Company, proved he could AS jnat received from Philedetphia and N. Yook 7 . & vounlend . isible th h h Caan on Clay General Casa in his re AR jest . q be PALL AND W INTER eet 0 suffiernt quantiy of Bock taken to oceupy a by Adams’ Express, a sew rupply of Gold and wnotion was visible throughout the city.— : he ; to the estate of Jamey Greham, decenwd, tying 19 AVING abtaieed letters of Ad-naistrative on the STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, § esechs nef hus wuler which, prope Saver Watehes of oo and quoht The military tarned ont, and we saw more “* 4 ey hi > M ie R ply to ope miles a vebary, one on ary the other tying ] Kassis of Jens Ghana @scccocd lea ema LAYTHS, &e., to which be sarice the atteatam of Eke eure stl the monksaece ery price y " } < a tac nage On him by the Brel:meane .f- seer the Roed frum Safiabury to Lineainion One ba 3 : S all bes customers aad fneude A an be saued end N Cena Ae = Paes se intes t you ever dre awed of the quirer thas alluded to Mr Clay treet on which the drerased formerly tweed contains tse late prektrnes af the dogsamst, three mive Wess handeomety fitied = ee ge sian hice an * ~” sea saaciacs girls looked inquiringly throagh the gre i H os } 176 ACREM; the cther, 186 AC RES —e pen of 4 Stasceville, on Thursday the 14th of Deceauber, the HIS STO K 4 EDWARD BURRAGE ted windows a8 we passed, and two mon J hold the name of Mr. Clay in the) oven wm © ged cate of coltivatem A ered of Sewing preperty. oie: ; Mont gumery co. $1 muice Evet of Nelebury| Of the lotest ond mast techienshtosty tes, consisting sa ak d ted. Sk k. Kreatest reverence, and rank bin with the o1 moathe with terest from date will be the cenms A quaniny:« beat, Ovta, Hey. ke enenprice 6 gvacral seseriment of Drees aad Frock New 9. 1X34. Gru 25 part of Ladies’ Gwe Mosaic Breast Pins, Earrings ead , were taken ont and garoted. Sky-roc : : : The ptock of Cattle, Hoge and Sheep Coats, Pants and Vesye Aloo « bea vemortins = 23 ms Braceiois, Lava Br Rarer mire ite let off at he x { Wisest and purest patriots whose services JOHN GRAHAW. Far \. eaceiois, Lava Breast Pins and Ear-rings, fue Geld : ets were of at might, oranges anc F he hist pce % Dee 2. 185% 2036 TWO O8 THREE BEAD OF HORSES, One young of Boys and Children's ( bathing = Gent's [resmng FOR SA ] k Breast Pine, Ear-rings snd Bracelets, Ladies’ Chat- * te! st bananas (very fine ones) were sold dirt a ig ‘I Spon te history of ane bola mate Almo, the (owes FANG Y Ponts and deo fine ate ta, Cad SALE, laine, Caff-pine Finger rings, fub, vest and guerd Chine t in ten cheap in short, the Habaueros knew “¥. 890 Whose memory ia indelilly ie 1 avon x LD * Ce ae } oe are anc ravets: Sespeaders rawers ats and SECOND-HAND TEN PLATE STOVE — ‘of varus styles ond prices Gold Crome for hale, off were hat vent b a ke lace 4 asf. pressed apon the hearts of oar esuntrymen \ l \ LLE ( ELEBRA I ED J AC K. Caps. &e.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of » sape nor que A Cheap lor cash ut trad mmoaraing Breast Pins, Exr-rings ond Cuff pine, Seale, tha aa event had taken place ; and as for fiwelitie nee MreClav nae meine dics belonging to the Estate This Jack «© now ia full vig. | ty, sad almost every other article belonging tu a Cloth M oC PENDLETON Real and guard keys, Gold pencils with or withuat Sn op 0 tae covenant Og conspire. Inthe sormy period ct FEMALE ACADEMY sone natin ox serv age oat Soogne oP se en: SA alpha Tag loenl gmctengel gel ntihens * ever Cons vc 1 the storm riod o ne heavy red Waenn eptirely new —One three ak fs z ae iment of Gold, 8a pene up to the occasion. , 1850 it was my pride to cooperate with : horse Wagon, and word work of a one huree Wagun Clothe, Caasimeres, Veatinga, be, - soriment ver, Steel and common ud) , We were al) inthe cabin of the Priuce ite ndt 1 i feeble ntribut THEN An encellent Cutten Grn, farming implements, howe which he will sell en cheap as can be beagh 19 any Raleigh, Nov. Tith, IS34. SFBCLIACLBS. y which ton enjoying a eocial glase ot nip-cat. n, andtoa ny eeble e ntmbution TLE Neat Seamen of thie Schad. onder the emper- hudd end huchea farmiore, oad a g'est venety af ag | Swothern market. and wl} be med t wiloe. tn = . . ; ‘ sf ¢ : | tohis gigantic efforts in bebalf the in imtendance of the Mame Sue Caruiies f “ wi ALED Propeanis will be received 0 the Ikth Silver, Tea and Table Speman, Batter Kuives, Sekt when the boson's whistle announced that gg t ’ nth Heles tem Remerous to me mtn eaperor st yte o Nor s . saat asec aoe ae . tegrity and perpetaity ofthe constitution.” © Meclese edt commenre on Theraday the Ith Terme made known on day of on there marketa cx od bh y © Sprmas, fine Castery, Pistols, Porumoness, Hair, Comb, somebody or other was coming aboard CEmy and per) e constiuvion dey of Janeary ner Terme of tustum ae heretofere, 5. &. GIBSON, Admn's Fail eed W - ry 4 Compa- | Teeth and mail Brashes, Perfumery and Fancy Arte- ‘ It proved to be Don Castilanus Hitec _—- J W STOCKTON, November 23, 1854 ready to pet ap work in the let~s : e mules wee cles usually hept in Jewelry Sturea i Pee ankeea” are exp » Jame H WeRO “oa . x x te hee All gone warranted tn be what they are subd fer. theeyebim, with invitations from the TN Yankees” are exploring Jamai T RIE, Tedewe' Shears, Pnate, Thunhire sad Needles, hept cial vote sitcna! Aen : Sm WELL. LEXINGTON MALE ACADEMY, «= ef ba Marengo ogra tarday « m General, Dun Juse de ia Concha, ca, and are about to make settlements in Fone = mis naderowned reamenitcn . office in (7 Clerks, Watches, Jewelry, Music Buses, te 4 ¢ andersigned rrepect full witeahw (rende os : to Minister Wheeler, Capt. Engle, and that once prosperous Weat India Island Derember 7. 1054 sat Rev. J. M. WAGNER, Principal. V inslow, : Peres ’ a pared in the best mennet and warranted the peblee call aed etamme bee etock WALTER GWYNN J W.R. WILSON port, tod t the lusperial Palace FNAL INSTITUTION wit & pened om the HoH BEARD ; : . . kee tee om JONESVILLE MALE AND FEMALE Ds ies npc a, ase ra Chet Eogrcer SCR R Com Saty 18, 1084 Ce The Ma Po was a0 follots The Printers of Nashville are ona strike AC ADE M Y wen of Rev 5S. Mo Wagner, for the + » of ate uster Ps 4 Ane . a . , Mee cane ody wi > ; The Trne Whig advertises for three Prin dente The comer of study will be Iermmtat Parace, Nov. ith, 14546 ised J. i. Howard ters, and save they can make from €12 & Gael atte a cal roe ate shen T. C. & B. G. WORTH, Great Inducements ’ Dockery , majori- , 5 . 4 hare Dep uf a eure AVING ned a New Bont sad Shoe Shop. ap- be Denale Don Jose de la Concha, ( apt. General of the aly at tha res he Rev. WL. VAN EATON, A.M. Priscipal Tr pr Ponte : . erp ‘ : COMMISSION AND FORWARDING | pemie Mapay s Granite Row, is now prepared a : bs #17 per week a he Wages he gives THOMAS P. SUMMERS, Asmotant © sHtaating is ome one « he om <t healthy in the RE wow held «at by the subarvihers i perenne ia bul pro Island of Cabe, Kaight of the Three Crowns . State Kemety w gard. Tastion moxie rate y 1 TOMA went of Men's end Boys Ready Made Chah. |” ™anatactare J . bo, is de hate m SAR s Roard can be hed 1a respectable faimies on acer 2 : ] ‘| ‘ g dust member of the Cortes. dee, de. is de lightest Mim SARAH RO FROST i accom \| | R ( }] \ \ | \ ng, Hate, Cape, Bemery, Gloves, Sik. Warden 8 nnted to hear of the arrival in Havanna of Mr Wheeler Toga.—Sales at Cincinnati range from In Charge of the Female Department. ™datng inoue 1 4 i ! £2) yu, Cittnn huis soda Den oora ila cacaecerr re ck BOOTS AND e HOES, since U.S. Minister to Nicaragua, and woahki be high &3 75 to 4 dollars nett Mem ROCINDA J DAUGHERTY By Orde the Board af Tras o. owns - { Gentlemen's ferniaung Gunde Caf and crane io the batest aed best style at egy £ Teximgion, N C , November 30, 1854 Taal BR BUILDING, WATER STREFT, ‘ ¥ si -] been ja- ly howored if His Excellency would take pot At this place they are higher than at Fa Charge of Mameal Department . - WILMINGTON, © oT error ce oe tne, ere "eer eet Morphy. Me Ladies and Misers Shure, different qualities, Gen. lise } lick oth bens bemcrrew le POM Caw y sete Rene & Co JNO A. WEIRMAN & CO., | temen’s and Boys Buots aed Shoes, Brogaus, &e. » biet has wh we na > v7 wie ® the former place, rangivg from 3 75 to pin A ; . CRT AL ADVANCES MADE OX CoNsrcXEEXTS Merchast Teilore. R haa done shart act Cb. - < few guest v, bave bee i asaresd . r j - Te. (ero | HE TWENTY-FIRST SF&S ON eet ne 0 ustees, : : epuinng done a1 short notice arg? mobevate w magi« invitation for a 8 dollars prema, ) Ars ine rem uy phe New will earene on jhe Aone Mac 4 - » , Jamuary 5. 1°54 1y 3p Sababery, April 20, 1854 9m48 it e vu—to Captain Engle, Consul meen eed EN Janvarv vent | that stadents be in at _ A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, = = = aay Trxdro Dizzerinetam, Lon K sak ardet Katz Kihens Krom 75 to 1d ar gon Jar | tendance oa the fire day of the Semon, or ee awn 6 SHE TRUSTEES of DAVIDSON ¢ LLEGE R E El 7a. rae Noe — f 2 nae be Lies pease oh marpre FALL & w IN rER thing ! aad one oF two others Ie, bone at n demand Joncseilie fir. hereehct ae pantie The are _opecroes I wil meet im the Town of ( harkett he 24 an4 SE Ss if A I Ss. ; aleder ce ths, onan ty ee Sea a : , rut « en Soneaville Pad areata ae M N meet im the rhette on the 24th np to order om the must ream res, ahd in ihe ng i God aad Liberty ae Pa alah let atten feel Fiitrerpiors! of Janeary, I8SS, at Ta'doch PM hr ike one FALL STYLE ner hem eccie ka 1354-55. Or CONCTEA oie ° Monae dee bei ; a nese _ “ f caking into comederation letters 5 od f z sneses & ats JNO. A WEIRWAN & CO aa ; chris there aa we jection wery, lo wh JB Arcee, DD. and Mr Freneres, —¢ he we nt Terler re The party, preceded by the Linper ell can have access fur the eum uf twenty-five cents ; 5 bent lers Ba i 7 Ba i oF | Li yin aie bly Fan t THE MARKETS per seamen. The village re pritertnal fos ede nun a niealinen ea SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1554 rga AS. ga RS... he little yand playing bly an, cant you ih SAE B on the Board , nader and transact any other AHF ' B A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS h + ters aisenlot y ard can be had haere ss pert eis to the interest of the Inattation ” saherriber has reeewed two erases REEBE ; n all ki é tomy dass oad, etd at ine P, la ‘ nN \ ey : ees r, _. w“ aes R = PRARR . ] HATS— New Pali Style Fur sale cheap by fn all Kinde of ; , ee < 1e Palace " F im ae ait Wen charges for Conip R= Ne WEIRWAN ‘ railroasl, entered. The folding doors were open eee oe ory Seater 250 per oe 1 eetiont yar es rr Nai4ironiie Beaee Mirikear! Tesora fa eon, ed, and the presentation took » pends Pi De Pare, the ray Lan from @25 00 to 94 ; ahebery, N.C, Nov 16 4 feraih theitiiwelcbedina or LW ingzand Wenner worace ell miners , rece, are I hear that the dinner pa Leff swim Rerum "ame 124 Wana, Cae, ana ey (Mmm ner mm ewediog | oe , . $10 REWARD. . a 6 ia et er oe R. & A. MURPHY pe Seem inline ith Be” SE eg Reel rina ees NATH OE LAND, snnmenusecgece: eearaece Seti - *e Ave Now pecetring ~h of FALL AND , t af Ds h « taree fn i nanaa, oranges, and preserves Plenty t is hg “We . miles D ae x ie * W Be . . . = wis PER tem : . si pas ) : nit vA ‘ : mane bn eet tb fo nd drink especially cordials De Capta ‘- Rot 4 5 oda WH st ee $=. ry Fz <>, Koes J Ri cA hichinck , A 2 . " Reine Rttoragy lo enemeraiee very artic ah s kept in an General toasted the United Stats cae. tats (ate Te ; 3 }3° ORDER OF THE COURT OF EQUITY he ee Tee a : ie Lert ‘ : Tike Prtooging toy ke vars b a saying that nne (o ~ i5.0.50 (hie eran the P h nee of. Lneirem: 15M a f gala att a ue < h ‘ 6 oe es ytinn the Minister, Spain Cy Asal noth ; : ; : x ov Z . ! s > 1 7 “ ( i ates ae i rt ; (ene ‘ ie . Bowie fp . o ° al asing any eed : ' { bai 5 en ch Langnog 00 bay ' ' membas falietags aon ce z hee ly repel by osame of near ing about Soule, and the Minister aan, } ' 1 eer irawe 1) cracts ot I ‘ Ne eh a ' "eo R ame enna Be vonage week the never a word abont Lopez. The tightest Casunge pn 3 $ Ptatees, Drm, ee 73 | win Od Colora Hoe ; ‘ woe Nivemher on cand ew w ben : z R & \ MURPHY cireula man in the crowd was Don Pedro Pizz P Oo) Mala! 2) sa soaalioe gi : rf A area f r ™ 130 AC R ES, ae : NR AN kinda Wf poet rchange for . , - eville skin ( 1s, Nit $a 29 ; paper i . Ag an rinetam, who grew familiar towards th Cot Raveine <) anck.) #000 RIM Stine is how mt Exits Back kone WANTED IMNUED; (7 Le} is ( Cs. eacte " wey hee fis Aplopse / oe A Ae pornng the Lande ames Graham, Wm ( Reaz uM " Y Ro ve nd envbrac th (saney Ww 5 ¢) bnehel e125 \ reduced shank of the evening, and embracing the de ia ae “a uc, Blackemith To ®iro. don, aud others,— sid upoe the petition of FM A B oO oO T Mw A K E R GoM \ Nahebary. Ort. 12. 18 121 i Minister, —“I say Wheeler, hic, yon fel 8 Bia ll§ Sina: ) bog e225 WAVE A FIRST RATE BLACKSMETI andothers. TERMS.—! month “md iy . ' . . : : arate 7 Shot, }! be 2.25 ‘ x was $1, lows, hic, want Cubach!— /) EL YOUSNIC. caper cs re | Mire onthe bet day of Jannary, IMS3, at th ; Profitable En 3 Laaf alld Sahabury. Dec FLOYD & SON the tomb of Columbus inthe Cathedral tw v2 ry ERT eights Ini | tore H Yaluable Land For Sale, FOR SALE. mr Miniater next day wrote a note to ae pentaee Fy acre me Eres iy POCKET BOOK LOST. fine syte sits Fer Rendei a November 22. 1654 x hy SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale that very the Captain General, and [ have been ae PT eee ei i ; d peel Pelee: ‘ r i“ r a 1! i crenitaee ad eal a1 On ‘ eRe nets Dane Rircw Son ‘ rfin'd 5 Wh niga gi in ae Toon Thoraday of Rowan Superior Cont. TERMS. —9 monthe t, bund and {3 LIKEL) EGROES 5 Wael a . s l lial 4 »pame if rhieh has : ned « And pccunty Price aus $219 § #000 Poor WiKRH an f x : ‘ wish you may get it, eh @” Cre iat Clover, Bbush @2$a9 Court Honse in Salebu N ¢ Twill hire him oon = 4wQu 1 nee a Tene - t aking : i . A — . de . (la75 Flavacea 78 eral application be made to me preat 1 +] nediate apples (GREAT BARGA I) L L Party broke at finally, and went tosee 4° Ganelicilaiacesn Rieee ree ined enn | ACRES dade La . : . We IREDELL : ate . Land known as the Holmen fortunate enongh to yet a copy Here <i g County of eed 2 miles of . 7 : Siaten Nooth River, adjaning Dr. Adame ion. The itis; Bo - {]) NY 1 ot * © Tract range tenga nthe Town of Salisbury, « e . Pree Ady 8219 (H) ( ‘ ren] Hh Havana, U.S. Str, Princeton, ) BAT Window Clann, ®) bese Gia hal omen ateeenigee ice ATLARGE ae . > ‘ . *) Valerie 10) \( ae Nat mm: : , 9 p 7 < ‘ “ 4 kat Nov. wth, 1854. f Lard, 10 194 Tatar ee EP CALEARKIN: POCKET ROWIK. ciptaning pepe I () R = \ Lk. Kien 18 ed x bere : eclear : : hai Ranelieni| © Aceon iw ; Lend, har Tha Ws 12 62:25 a B28) g nd lana which cin he oh lan nae ln ka caine’ hatith. mb ; : : : , ea ah e red of * kttom mont~ in Balti- On the eve, your Excellency, of my departar Lead, Dry White, 10a 124 ene? . r ; i < THE row N LOTS and Dwelling House lin s Histe . coe “ra Deol adait The uplands produce well Alen recat (we sail for Pewancola in the morning.) [ bel that Payee, Veo Den. & Fe -ppraneerrancpin treet inake (wned by Mew. Riles, deceased, alan ONE THIRTI Eleven Stont Fellows, one Woman : ' ‘ nn the wubactibe: cre! te show a The reo he pe sor di dwel. bait ayelterall, ve zt > r se, kitche ras, move the ccemmar neyivan it ia due to the position I oecupy, and also tomy Y : s atitlet ¥ be rasmilar ETUSTIARE he Female, Academy property anda Little Girl rw Pe UEC eS b z—allin good repair Bear itour re riaonld se feelin: e » alight decrees Reeawax, 24@25 Lard 13@ 14 | bond giver Statesville. for anoth. mon the perition of q a ° Wor RURKE ees - - wath ays are, &C., eae ene atresia nome alight degree my eas 124 ¢C VR Leather, eole, 2a 2A jer tract. Also a plotof a amall piece of Land when TERMS,—12 months YAID PROPERTY wil be anid at pe ters co WF BYRD said land, Lwillsell at aredneed price, and jake % i ’ } g ata regards for Your distinguished consideration and ee Oe ae ‘ ) : \ Aaa ya terine aceommad ry For farther partiewlese ealt emocra } itali sda Cotton, 7@7Y Molnanes Wa 7A the undersigned bought of Mr Tense Witherepoor 4 n Lane on on Wednesday the 4 Deeeg Ode teaby boss ‘ on the Subsenber, Iredell county, N. ¢ are the vospitality, ~ T omay truly say that Eo have eng” 90 8100 Nails, ent, S426 There were alto a muinher uf For sales of other land see Banner and Advocate an her, 1534.00 a credit of Bimonihe, wily sntepeat foemn : BENJAMIN TURNER ney, Joyed myself freatly on thie beautiful Island Coffee. 12}.e 194 Onte 60 (@ 00 | papera of that nature Bamnenl Wanlcace Nihal made dato--nste payable al the Rank nf Cane Fea, © h 6 ie ett On DP Seco ae ; J arn | The sugar plantations are very extousive, and Flour 7 50 a Bx fd & give a liberal reward for the L BLACKWER,C MOE at Salisbury > Ti TION will t ' ’ “ ‘ _ nt dynas the 1 Feathers We AS 11 @ 1200 hook and papers. Letters a 1). “Naveniher 93. 1R<d to93 SLADE, HENDERSON & Co PPLIC ATI will be made nn iaener ta ” amount of fruit raison) enormon Having 1 iN Rear PD Ppyrwrye arty | Flaneced. 6! 10 2 Gti 48200 TN, Tredell county, will ¢ November 29, 1554 3 . Cthe Ve ! Candina acha SOB PRENTENG : : been entrusted by the President of the | mite weed As Sia@6 | Tal @ 12 Marriage License beantifully printed und. for ter for cleanag the Yadkin River fron Milledgeville < am , -" i“ ? : ron edea, 5a@6 allow, a 12 7 lay Ory ; ar ; ‘re catly agrcutes t b6. Al tates with the delicate duty of fi ling vat all Enghsh, 4 Wheat, 8000 @ | December 7, 1854 sale at this office Blank Warrants tor sale Here wp Neatly erroutel at s Ufice THE ALVACK UPON siebA\c1.OPUl The following grajplic description of the attack upon Sebusiopot on the beth is the from the correspondent of London Morning Herald : Excunsn Caur, Oct, 18. tt wae half past 6. The enemy had been quict for the Jast few minutes ; both sides seemed preparing foran effort, w hen suddenly volumes of smoke and flashes of nre broke out simultaneously from ev ery part of our lines—the shot and shell sereamed hoarsely through the air, and with a reverberation which seemed to shake both heaven and earth, our attack on Sebastopol commenced. Apparently neither surprised nor daunted, the enemy returned the discharge with double viger and then both English, French, Turks, and Russians, fell to work at the wunsi right earnest. The first volley = what no soul in either arn been certain about, viz: the ture both of our works and the en and Tam serry to say it i that, even in earth work bat up since we cume here outnumbered wed us the Russia mensely the allied Line Not only were there extensive ¢ ments mounting 2o and- but on every height and ridge guus of heavy calibre were placed in battery. 1 have been ritonaed that the nature of their works completely Talis, Aled We are lw one means sure that we have seen the vet, for daring yesterday fresh ones wi trench heavy cannon, CATELSI VE aston ished our ¢ frequent! y niaske stotally expected * * * dless x that 1U minutes after the tiing cami ed both our line and t enemy's shrouded in thick sinvkey vet berore thet took place, « bof the batteries had > gied « its antagoulet, The Lancast guns fell to work upon the Keonnd bower while the six and two-gun ba cay W one side of the Crown Battery, atliucace its earthworks. The Lancaster guis our coutre opened on the Twelve Ap tles, in company with the second tace « the Crown | face, with two Batter int Tevuan wall tinu abv the sane tive their ot “ . ay fad \ e the ren au mu Green M us & Terod vail . tt woacels as tet ih ce teries, Detcre the snioae diiens side had rs half pani 6 a roared through the the earth mendous coucussion of thie I minut: each n roar literally s h le t Conspicasa 1 plainly card the La 4 ins ] eharp crack Tere t ere was like that of amie amon me Bat the most singular eff Wind preni ed by I air witha ly like t ata tv excited eh: ats ¢ la hter few antive mick ‘men, prees tran, and \ y that na the can known. The effect of the eh Seemed mwet r t ing 1 c ali « traced Hel ela biye ecrow hae of bacle giopy whieh, withuat firing a shot, stood in un- ober broadside was within 200 yards of © prneipal fortresses at the uorth of the harbor. Then her guns began to row ioud above the hellish din which seemed to rend the verv sky. The vessel which which performed this gallant exploit was Freneh, and, | believe, Montebello, 120, the crew of which suf: tered so dreadfully from cholera while at Varuna. From the moment she arrived alongside of the Fort her sides seemed literally on fire, so rapid, so incessant, were her tire of gans dischs At the same moment all our batteries, to effect a diversion in her favor, redonbled their ged. tire; while the Russian flag-statf battery began again upenu the abandoned French Hines s time, unfortunately, the ene- mv assailed the latter with dreadful effect ) Rorsian shell by ill-luck, dr pped 1 Vploded full apen the reserve tay thre French battery ! Peet wats ntaneous and awful, \ it 20 tous of powder, with shell and ~ ProperGon, instantly fg rited, eearth seemed to leave as the wrtet the battery, with Tt, sey al the naen, were hurled h ch Inte the air. Hlardiv had the stunning report which the last catastrophe produced ceas- dite vibrate upon the ear, when, follow r the Montebello, four more French screw diners, each having another ba tow, lashed up to the torts. Wat the allied fleets did vou will | iear trot Oller Gores Tiere wal i an Ce G Pre tricolor Uy viaye picbous abeve all, tue thin MTG Ha, TIE Cotserp tie t bointer nye objecta, did we ever cateh a glinpse of an Enl sh tla \s each Freneh tine can J she ada Pher incessa l he, W seemed to tf te ania ui t N = er dedevt N u 24 ja | ore ae > t. , et hh 7 : yous i x ene t PRETO os ‘ ao i a ‘ 1 ‘ n 5 « jon: fort 1 i Ht a ‘ et i “ " 1 . ail St rw ‘ ‘ ‘ ] k mr never 4s writ ‘ . Wa Ir ari \ I « h tiatew ’ ate cor vat l La " ule At as that itis now with dithenity that they | Democracy? Surely this is not to be ac- | “an keep the men to their guns. He also complished by further subinission, for said that during the combined attack on that is the real source of the sectional ag- i , é the 17th they lost a large number of nen; gression which now threatens it. But | WILKESBORO’, N. C. more than two thousand had been buried |the South has her own institutions and pears UNDRRSIGNED Mares - already, and the hospitals were full_— existence to preserve—objects far above it ken charge of this establishment re- Most of the inhabitants have left the town, avy gratitude to party or the Union. It! spectfully informs the travelling public and their houses were occupied by the is to this that we look when we counsel | i. f rae il guaraetd xh patina . . ves ‘ , Dah) | wil D 8 pe render comfortable 3 ‘i soldiery, among whom, since our fire te self-reliance. If the lt nien can be pre- cu uke ac hour bax with cheke palreanent Hic house | kinds of repairing wud co on the houses, we have done considerable , served, it will be by the South ASSUINID | wil; be supplied with trust-worthy und attentive ser- execution. Every preparation has been the attitude of firm, united defiance to | vants, and his ade for repelling an assault—the pave- fanaticisin ; by convineing the world that) ment of the streets broken up, deep trench- she can and will protect herself. This is "I 2h EBX TE es dug, and barricades thrown up, defend-|\the way to repay any debt she may owe) Y pag ed by artillery. Ino case of a night as-|to her Northern allies, and to save her! |. Sp roar og hinted peo a Ses oek pd sault, every soldier has his appointed post; own rights aud honor. | vender and atteotive ostlers. | parties have been told off for reserves for | aes | THE STAGE OFFICE | extinguishing fires and defending houses. Miss Josermme Bankrey, danghter forthe Salem and Jeff rson Stage lines is kept at thie’ The allies are no doubt in want of fresh | of Joseph Bankley, Esq., of Norfolk, Hotel. ae he Stage apou this line arrives and departs a 7 Pact) iti pe lars oe 7 tri-w: . troops. The effective British force is not| Virginia, escaped’ from the Roman | Dirreapea HARA I CEE more than 16,000, so great has been the; Catholic Sisterhood at Emmetsburg on | hopes to merit abd receive a liberal patronage. void made by battle and disease. No less ‘the morning of the 10th instant. A let- | MATTHEW LOCKE : ' Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854. Quif Quitek sales and to. Country produce of money received heretofore. Salisbury, Jan. 12, 1654. ~.-- = | { he| i ? than 4e00 men are dead or hors de com-| ter written from Balti:nore, says that since | jut in the last cight weeks. More Turk- she became a novice she has been doing ish troops are being sent up; to-day the duty at St. Josepl’s Seminary, aud has Goldeu Fleece arrived here from Volo, taught music there forthe last ten months with two thousand troops, who were en being a most accomplished musician. Some months since, itis reported that she | wished to dissolve her connection with the sisterhood, and expressed a desire to) return home. She then wrote her father a letter, whieh was destroyed before her eyes, and she was compelled to write an- other in a different strain, declaring The! 6 Ronis a PR ADERS coming Soath with ne satisfaction she felt in being where she ( : Ornicnd vere Notice Slave Traders! NEW ORLEANS SLAVE | DEPOT, Nos. 157 Common, and 63 Baronne St. N. O. gaged in opposing the Greek invasion.- Lut it could be wished that reinforcements of a better class could arrive from Ports- | mouth or Marseilles. THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, (Formerly of Davie County, North Carohna.) evo finement la apy boys left on the night of the fi A Roform Needed.—The Boston Tran seript portrays a custom not peculiar to heir antereet to stap with Jenne is about short profits is my Mette. Give me a call before you buy. AM still mannfucturing good, trong aud nervieen- ble BUGGIES, ‘atthe well koown stend of Fred- erick Mowry's Shop, where I shall continue ww do all . uniry work in the etromgest, | peatest and best manner, and un very moderate termes. ‘All orders thankfully received and punoiualty attended T return my sincere thanks for thy patronage Thave 1 warrant JOH taken in for work: my work 12 mopthe. L. WRIGHT. Iwi nist sul Chaplain of the Ui failed, of testimony ugver before A crial of tt will convinee Stop the Runaway. 6) % REWARD will be given for the delivery of R20) me two boye, JESSER and WOSE, or their jail we that F get them again. Said | ret of July, 1054. = | DESCRIPTION. 13 venra td, well set and black, has} and iw 5 feet 9 oF * . ‘This ts to certify, T have used two bottles e~ r Mowbray’ Vegetable Tincture tnd | ctrengubcaing tw the nerves and an excellent tonle, atlhieed VRANCMS A. BEINMARDT. | Lixcoustos, 29th August, 1854. | A Voice from the Old North State, | FROM ONE OF OUR AGRNTA | Sraresvaae, N. C., duly Oth; 1908, Messrs. Mortimer & Mrrwbrdy > two deten of Dr, Hampoo's Vegetable Tmeture,” sent ts 9 } have been sold, enctased you Will find the 3 Oe De glad to ewe apother pap as eon on for is ingain ing groumd here very fast, and we Ud ee gremt 4 ib Will be forward, a W thee dome gh, with reepert, GRANT & MOWBRAY | CITIZEN OF THE OLD DOMINO ‘THs grtaus.” | aoalether tory tad pokl brow th y | pain, the enpoymem of ) henle, | pleorure [8 reocmmeuding the fomary wool been Yours, 4 New Euglandvin the f raph. was. This letter deceived her father ash elle on commiseion, on very acconitinda. Lone of hie epper kirr-tecth br bene ane 3 "4 : WO inehes beh: bad Whiner whee be left; be ) Nish it beeatnse are to the true facets ol the case and all his)! sid tatters hinsseil that be has ibe best to: Wee pourte bec ’ « sure a bewe Ney Ae MA a Vas i t ) 1 ) ; cateu in the C berg an the tnuaediate viemity Car A; he ales hie @ sere h suri va ‘ttersainr nto bis daughte re ¢ 2 Aas ta twwapplicable in the Southern local CELCHS TUE CONTI Golo trs1 15 MOR Were COU eye priipal hotels and business houses, Undoubted the cibow caur dby aniot on ih ck 3 A hie : a : , sequently handed to her unopened.— | References giv arm. Said neseo han worked at the Bleck Urade SSCL A Ahh 2 it Agree WN re at length that she was a prisoner Sepleuber 14, Lo4 ly? and farm. Dido not what sort of clothes be t ( ned of » 7 ) would wear, as he ook his weaning and fine chither 1 ve iat 1A Miss Bankley determined to Escape. and with bun : ] 6 T aa. | a, | = bad custom, worth mending tinally snueceeded in doing so by clink: Sap O88 d= ce Mose ip 19 veare old, small negra, quite } ’ Vid - th r quick spokea, and shows his terth when belay ) t thie est peculiarities incident 1s through a sash over the door of her PPLICATION wit be made inthe next Logi ener pokes sad mn . Me W whent = c Bel ne ren lye Need : eeth iv very white and stands a il'- wide clothes | oe »New Enelaund society needs a place of confinement. She then walkers In ure te alier and amend the Charierof the) ine same as Jenee's | ret nh. »>o We allude to the bad cus. ten niles to Creagerstown, where she Lrakeville Toll Bridge Cor alata . C. HARRIS , Company for the g Mile on : 7 noof gossiping over a harinless and cemimunteate I with her father who came gy. yadin River, near the Trading Ford . Cabarrus ce. NC. July 6, boot “7 rcourse between young peo to her aid. — Duily Globe. 4w 26 MOKFEPAD —- - » SEXES Wit we mean is i fs 5 It a young ian is An important egy trade is carried on uv the markets of San The Francisco. PiSSOLUTION. NATURES RESRORATIVE, himself ayreeable to: { * aa? “ the beats way of trieudslin” (ue Farallones de los Frayles, a gr supof er KN . | Fos coturs cl anqnce yer erEe ie f, rl ts lying a Little more than twouty qh Copartnership of MBROWN & SON & AND AGUE, CHUld sy te Woo lemae tue fimilies of beth : fie sea ruatis Wine ot the day dimulved bv fimnation. ‘The businem i. id STRANGER THAS FICTION” suas pine the el wht roee® West of The ¢ Ince will be eared under the name of Michael Brown ! ONWARD MARCH! poor ancl thee : caval vie 6 ‘ Sai Francisees, are the resert of donuiier: At sind-bted by account will please eall and age »” Hampton's Vegetable Tiactare | - h. eh . ' ee P fi ers We ron e seactiwl, wooly the tishern ae : ue MW RROWN Buys and Porweinde om the Boat Terms | Gash FALLs BEPURE EE, { meen widkinige cue : I rts are Salubury, Sept. 1, 1954 C8. BROWN Dry Coos, Grecenes, farrrtg Peaks 1 Nee ras Grae my rae ve roe a Ronen Vl | ler saitala bominisclee wer MON v8 : ; Wee ; ' tote j ' t \ CARRIAGE FRUIT TREES, ' Ap nat illv afford a resort for great mult a Seine Saawariya eas g = r ' ane t Art ey CITY OF NEW YORK, 4 ‘ ‘ , Mild halal ah . AT chy PER CENT COMMISSION t ‘ aa | Tin San Fran for Rewrete Hee WA Grikew, © B Bete, BL 4 \\ ; } : CAL hripwing the exvaut t fein JM Morehead. ( P Mendembeiu.J Osborn, bead euee’ ikke at Wisi t pmenice rail ¢ Pury ses Wuying the egys of Ue ©. W WceaGa. cod ethers Weretice, Vion lane Tene Seryplengedh ephgateteys) pam no peony > t pout lookcra rke An inpertect idem of He “ om < at very reduced prices Prease wed me ae mow ae pomtde = supply of the Tlactare ~ ° f these t Is in he fer ep a este hk the Fai 11 - os sa | om grothemen, pare, ¥. @ Teore. j yortetini ve i wo ese birds may fe ‘ ; ‘ Se tae "ean ahuieras Te Aiearin® a ee eustaners. aud bupre frum adit ( \ y i : N REY. VERNON ESKRIDGE, U. 8 6 ‘ . ‘ : ' wil ache a» mee ie the pt tore 1 \ ji j a Porvemsocen, Va, Ang. 1%, 1453 ; “ \ i rite ‘ © lant se ; wo ‘lo Ad custom fe an a Rs * * - lid R BOUEH —#ir, White | oem be greeral opyeeed to Po oe ails tai HARL BROWN ) dn tees, comtes compete mr te stabe, the a "i fo vreut ‘ than two th iy and pase : . ; CErA ~ ; A be ees of HAMPTON . \nsmann hen \ Bs Ans , th mitried ceed BBE Ga Gand BOSBe *"',’ { ' , \ cere Were gathered . ‘ fad > hy ae SI . ry are ole cine t snide: end. in the DR. R. i . BESSEN ° GVUATH & He )] DER ‘ : t eyerers, not rett ‘ Regnier credest he Bal re Udiege ¢ . © fain =H DM) peetteMy yours . : one a : ; : 4 thassl Mecsared inh akan iar ae ie vy \' ' Pe fey pea \EADUS PORRIDGE, Cheptete CU. & Ney. t ‘ \ Vive ; ; ; h coreimeeed ty Oe 3 a . tag -pd (reat Care of Recamativn 6) Hampton's Vegetatle i 4 - x . ‘ bd low Sslesbos mav be foued at Ribards Hag ‘ “ ! : ‘ ‘ Lyreat i ‘ when pricswaaliy ot Vam O A ; D elds Wathen eho a m ore = = imine Deermcy, & C., Jom. a. nO ‘ att : iw ses t a “ te ¢ hee - 4 tocmGrteee Por the tact tre oa F; panes ioas oe : ce rsene | Sere ~ aiaces age pearesnastnee SB core : 2 . sl ihe: pxar remanane < ampioe's Vegetatty Tastere.- | 4 ‘ { 1 YOR k's Il | | STR \TIV E Brick Shop, bast Ward. ¢ parvhaeed « beetie, aed (he Gres deer Res ce Gee relied ae Piece st Ste AAS ALUSOLR. 4 WITH A HOLDER na! | comehier 4 but justion te give to the aufoving ewht ‘ i 94 ‘ vu aang wii vewelt of Be apqdire'ion ; ‘ sexvdense wren AND ft t uA Ags Mine #as Acute Kheuwmetion in the beth—oe ted that I eee - : A ° Rafishary. Jan 39. 1854 4309 ned to wy hed ks the net oft mmmmtin. Phe Bret bettie o i lerst ane seedien 4 Lerubitaw &y Nob eis o ) Constructive Grammar. ee ee ee ‘ ~~ u tot fre wee iter Tha seuve 7 ae ENTS wee aed aaabde ke me roads fo eae DR. JOHN SWANN, te tbimaprtad sapere bomeloyel-e \ A \f ; 4 la j gts ew JW Pre Fit as eee , J 'h-tenmde from pale Amd you, gee ‘ I . t J va ’ “ Ww OM Pew ott ( ) ; ee be part of pubtie tewrtectore tm éhemenimes i bec wor t the otis t lo ~ t : k au eo, oe wah have reenited from your levateebie frm ( ret. ‘ F + re other : he Mane ( ‘ ca iby \ they le : : Pe y ant (Pa © planter, ned hawe mover written fer Mer ( ad K biiwere & 4 “ia % « ul '. ® shee wy lw Getnge are elllivted, chal | bee : : ob ot through aatent « lat lata wT age ai wi So Se . ] ( . ‘ ‘ ae on) f [oer eeeopepere, pom are at Gikerty te make aur of & ( ( , er, a 4 weehs a t the aay Notte, Tome oh : ‘ @capurt aA “OC Soars wely ALVal KREMBALA ‘ ’ oN ama i gil pay th Saenr - 7 ae Cal ou theme Roving the Tincture fey wale amd get pasmyhioe Mi o u wtet I ! ‘ Pr o. evn maagetnoav eat, PEORLADLE LITTHINT MILT IC Pee oonpcebna ter t - ‘ 1 New | CO Fo nie by MLL MLL, Pelieeery , B. Jetme & Cn ‘ : s Limentetoe | Gonnge Pink, Coneerd JP Renit, Wetec Fer | it “ ‘ i . FRIF THY 1 CAN FAMILY Fs & Cabtwett, Chartette jays} ; i 2 = peorre The aug . _* - a ss ! wok . . g teed apm i> oo, yeom . ’ » tae . H nih, Biaighra nat (are tive prance of ‘he Be DISELSED KIDNEYS WILDER'S a 1 « F SERVE LIS, . ie : wet th ah oar of the nea _ Patent Salamander Safes. | 1 ae Mone inthe L wl A Wead — ri oa° 88 View - td ” * th, Laima. atx TIIE obewe Sofie are the gest o ed ecw is ; IL) ) rt | We hoop eveste U Th o invatent iow debs at ee Dave Mal Gace wtg faa . ° I ' a prert varyene from $50 to $250, and can formes ; i ; whos 1 Vor HW Comephetl» i Bi thre here cllhareat New Fisk piven ‘ ) Bie * aed at the Conde D & W. WeLAURIN, ag’ Greensborough _y 0 ab lone ie cme ae z . saorrr senna ne Y cob ' A t Cr the ele of th “ MAUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. .... «. “ Sees | «he * ‘ B=liebe Nt \ lia os hob AUSTIN wits Mw J i* \ iH t a = £0 aE it aof : ; TOM I) me B } ‘ \ ' 7 | 4 ‘ { | . . U U | ALUUUY. ; Juve “1 \. Pree “of . N ' 7h F 4 \ ; wins ' > HALE A | ’ Sven 5 SIRBLbe ; . aT > FoR TOURS. & - <coh we 4 Ya . wt " ' \ “ To th i of a ( - » ‘ : = ter rT) FF. BROWN's ome Re pas ah aes ance ; A : are . were sb Amertese | , ESSEVCE OF JAM ATIOA GINGER . - corte Ameren vt the a : FA - werk wo het lowe te OR goer cme LER ving. tnasndang w ound : i . ate whe dume, by inking prr™ s THOMAS HOLLOW «tT . @ Merttom Lame, S Fort J. J. BRUNER, | . = PULTEICATION OF THE BLOooD : ‘ IMQN rc ¢ Dp L TIve \ a: ; Vs ; Piain. Ornamentaland Fancy aegy A \ ‘ Pp . aps Sane JOB PRINTER, Se a . , pep % . ot atthy « ite will Gow ementhly . ; ’ en) ) lest Roar Seeies epibstoal where an rterne new arrancement. |,|\]o]}) N| API | eal prapae Pongo 4 4 ' ' » 4 7 AND peers ‘ y “2 H . zea § D Carriage Shop. Gene eects rena nearer Ae AVAS NIN - PD BT MOLAR AT PILE 1 - (r. | . ; j ‘a ’ (y J rey * ‘ . e S f t rom Captain John Johneon nad BOO i AN N D SHIO‘K, “ Vow ted Jannary Sth, 1*o4 ne 4 ’ : = I {Ann and Naese Wad | ' HARNESS MAKING ALU Bi l U, a 1 beet pmy ' . ta) S aie ‘ Lf + Pry \ ‘ AoW it eri ppte ' ' ’ § y “ . * var a _ p ‘i ‘ : if fr 1 HW : meriber read . aa ‘ tas Reccnnitried ate ss known for the benef I remain, Bir yours rr ‘ JOU JOTISBOS ' Ni kooda of reparing tot arnagee, Wage or Bag ; oe ‘ These celebrated Pilla are wonderfally efficactom# | PW fECNTS. al vs THOMAS EO BROWN mm the following complaints ‘ ly4l ; ae As Dp DR. J , Liat sist MRS. SHAW, -J. J, SUMMERELL, cnt , ‘ . ation f the Gent r hea sve reepectf to announce t OPPOSTTI MANSTON hase Retention of Urine Lal | 1 pak 1 ace . t 1 ; f tee Pees etute Bs toma Seroffula, of King’s Evil _ ay oS - * se ear Hk P ai AG ne Wormea of all binte ier aen French Millinery. .° ament af Profeesor Notinway, %. ‘ peels Skat hu, ah by afl respecte” ats ee Clatennet yer SA LE Dp reaghent the Unite pag n a ente cach ws j ] aN ae it Dress Making, Bonnets. Caps & Head Dresses, Naor eens ; Whcteanle of the pein ts the Unie J .«* . ed « ‘ thre plac om t . GUNNY CUTETON SUEUR. in be EAD 17 Theee 1s a considerable saving by sehing (O° , i, vee DHSS TRIMMINGS AYD PATTIRGS, a tei ae 3 we Pee : euilate larger sites vs ea at is mele Pile lit Aw are ' : ae re ae NB —Directions for the gnidanee of parent? ft ' ' ND . pe ce Saieburyc8 mer oie Ms He every dheneder are affixed to each Pat | ' ‘ ter 1 ! ORDERS J for tot See AT , LD dit y= : : Marriage License beautifully printed avd | 4 o Na ‘ vd cluber 13 , ‘ ; oes . s 4 Octubee 17, 1458 ana? Blank Warrants for sale Here sale at this offiee. ry » & 3 az ’ Fe l l Fi 4 , 2 ii r e g e t 2, F e d s iS | ts just th may t the in may y plied part. mate | cign ft ing th merce i ie e e ’ t 3! if i i t i ‘ i ir i i ww : hk * Be ns See pA ATR ECE Meee, Pry niet BH» (ke etd a a ae At KS yg Miles Alege I aie Diese dT a ew ee ae ‘eins , Ti } Om BO d u po o s s e ga y ‘X i n g | : so y w s Sa y e r y e s p e uu g y r a n jo oo m |! *1 [ ¥ g uy sx o d u d s . m o y Og } Jo SH Q _ a T a s o u g un y ‘S W O W A . L DN I S M L W T A eu r e Fa r a 0 A-aquare is the apace eocupied by 16 pe ametitne alig or it *, charg- te 1 aquere: whimg or 2) agra proportion to 2eqre, All fractions of & eq: to dor 4, charged in proportion to the whele, of is 0 fractional part. Ove asiuna! Me be i char, (ranted to thase who advertise regularly throach the at. "Three dollars for annoanciag Candidates for office Coutt Orders charged 25 per cont higher than the ahote rates, Ondere for divorce of husband and wile, $10 ened. CT Persons seading io advertisements are request wate the gumber of inecriioos required ; and if te with d (hey sheakd Gorepy th ‘cast spree Pont We, write ape the back the word cle Otherwise they will be pot wp in the weve! st) \e and charged ad ~, aed the b N few smoothly vEARs STAND Ls ohmeon, Astor pth, 1MS4 ' . sare reepertfoly TN JOTENSROS Ly eficaciow® nted and for oc Ne dasces! on these rates. Se ee PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Pollesw-citsaens of the Senate and of the Hones of Representatives The past haa been an eventful year, and will be horeafter referred to as a marked epoch in the history of the world. While we have been happily preserved from the calamities of war, our domestic prosperi ty has not been entirely eninterrapted The in portions of the conntry, have been iy cat off. Disease has preva! ed to & greater extent than usual, and the sacrifice of human life, through casualties by sea and land, is withoot a paralle! Bat the lence has swept by, and re stored salubrity invites the absent to their homes, and the retara of business to its ordi channels. If the earth has r wended the labor of the lasbandiman le bountifally than in preceding ee. ' hee left hin with abundance fr: “ tie wanta, and a large surplus for cpest tation. In the present, therefore, as the past, we find ample groans for ent thankfulness to the God of Grace an! Providence, for His protecting mercifal dealings uh ne as A poo Although oor attention has been ar rested by painful interest in passing event yet.oar country fevls no more than |! slight vibrations of the convaleions whic have shaken Europe As individuals, w cammot repress sympaliy w fering, nor Mt for the causes produce it, Asa nation, ed, that whatever interrupts the peace, cheeks the prosperity, of any partofClirs tendom, tends more or less ty ‘ own, The condition of states is like thatofindividnals. ‘They ar ally dependent upon each «tl. \ cable relations between them, anil re« roeal good will, are essential for the | motion of whatever is desiralle int moral, social and political condit Hence it has been iny earnest cudlea to maintain peaceand friend] y inter with all nations. The wise theory of this governme: ear! adopted and steadily pursned evoiding all entangling alliances, has |ith erto exempted it from inany « yp tions, in which it would otherw rev car th human we afte re i bet become involved. Notwiths i our clearly defined and well s coarse of action, and our geographical | sition so remote from Kurope, incressiig diaposition has Leen manifested ly - ef Ite governinents to supervise, and certs pects, to direct onrteretgn | bey. In plans for adjusting the bala of power among themselves, they lias assumed to take usinto account, and wonld constrain us to conforin our conduct t their views. Quoc or another of the p ers of Europe has, froin time to tine, 1 dertaken to enforce arbitrary regulations, contrary in many respects to establishes! principles of international law. That law, the United States have, in their foreivt intercourse, uniformly respected and ob) served, and they cannot recognia, any ancl interpolations therein, as the temporary interests of others may suggest. They do not admit that the sovereigns of one conti nent, or of a particular community of States, can legislate for all others. ; ving the transatlantic nations to ad just their political system in the way thes may think best for their common welfare the independent powers of this continent may well assert the right to be exempt from all annoying interference on their part. deepen abstinence from inti mate political connexion with distant fi cign nations, dees not conflict with giv- ing the widest range to our foreign coi merce, This distinetivn, se clearly mark SERIES. m~ Dn tnggi ® E eS ae $#) ee o4 OR RBED gk P ee “se Pew aid pi 3\ ) \ Commerce, the Sa eee ey ee a Sar Sees Snternal Improvements, to ed fn histor: that our purposes are not aggressive, nor threatening to the safety ‘atl welfare 07 jother nations. Our military éstablislinent jim time of peace, is adapted to maintain jexterior defences, and to preserve order lamong the aboriginal tribes within the Himits of the Union, Oar naval toree is jintended only for the protection of our jcommerce, diffused, as it is, over all the jseas of the globe. The government of ithe United States, being esssentially pa- cing in policy, stands prepared to repel jiwvasion by the voluntary service of a pa- jtriotic peeple, and provides no perma-|be tenfold greater than ours to retaliate. | Francisco, was not long since, brought in- | {nent meansuf foreign aggression. These We could not extricate our coontry from jto the United States district court at that considerations should allay all apprehen- | this nnequal condition, with sach an ene- |plaee, by compulsory process, as a wit- }aion, that we are disposed to encroach on my, unless we at ovee departed frow oor | yess in favor of another foreign consul, in | the rights or endanger the security of oth-, present policy, and become a great naval | violation, as the French government con- er States. power. Nor would this country be bet-| eeives, of his privileges under our consv- | Some European powers have regarded, ' ter situated in war with one of the secon-| Jar convention with France. There be- jwith disquieting concern, the territorial dary naval powers. Though the naval | ing nothing in the transaction which conld expansions of the United States. This rap- disparity would be less, the greater ex- limply any disrespect to France or its eon- id growth has resulted from the legiti- mate exercise of sovereign rights, belong- jing alike to all nations, and by :many lib- erally exercised. Uuder such cireum- stances it could hardly bave been expect ed that these among them, which have within a comparatively recent period, sub dued and absorbed ancient kingdoms, planted their standard on every continent and now possesss, or claim the control of, the fala of every ocean as their appro priate dumaia, would look with unfriend. rent of naval supremacy, will show that this government could never listen to such a proposition, The navy of the first ma- ritime power in Europe is at least ten times as large as that of the United States. The foreign commerce of the two coun: ‘tries is nearly equal, and about equally ‘exposed to hostile depredations. In war between that power aud the United States, without resort on our part to our mercan- ule marine, the means of our enemy to a Paar ai infliet in ury upon our commerce would jcharacter.. The French consul at San commenced. them a like advantage over us. The proposition to enter into engage- ments to case this country ali} should be forced into | minister to Spain from —y th is not en-| France on his way from London to war with a great naval power, i re , drid. But that government has cn-equi titled tu more favorable consideration than would be a proposition to agree not to accept the services of volunteers for ope rations on land. When the honor or the rights of our country require it to assume a hostile attitude, it coufidently relies oP ituns of this country, in every instance honorably ob ly sentiments upon the acqu rf ; on the patriotism of its citizens, net ordi taiued, or would feel themse! ve s justitied narily devoted te the military profession, our advance ut lua spirit to augment the army and the navy, 60 as resin ce tow pussion fur political’, ake them fully adequate to the emer- pred ninance ; gency which calls them into the action. Oar foreign commerce has reached a = inagnitude and extent nearly eqaal ty that |) relations of the French vernment. x The position of our affairs with Spain remains a» at the close of your last ses- sion. Internal agitation, assuming very : . nearly the character of political revolution, time, the most practicable and ouly comn-' plunder, but treated with radeness and | éolence and rapine most dan Phe proposal to surrender the right toem loy privateers is professedly founded up open the Amazon. —— nae of he tire Ne power at the =e manihe pring iple, that private property of aml exceeding that of . 'y ‘ FSS anoffending non-combatants, though ene- bas recently eonvalsed that country. The t rreat tered, 1 ai or our r, ; ri Me great interes, in w ’ wy OUT ies, shoald be exempt from the ravages late ministers were violently expelled from : merchants, but cll classes of citizens, at; of Central Ainenca. power, and men of very different views in relation to its internal affairs have succced ; j sea war, bat the proposed eurrender gues _ le direc » concerie + the 1 ve : ) ast indirectiv, are concerted, if 1 ie ut little way in carrying out that princi governmen x he exe . crislative : duty of ae a4 xecuuve aud besislative ple, which « jually requires that such pri-e€ 1, Since this change, there has been no , ‘ he ) tte ercise § A = tet ranches of the yoverun entitures mw property shonld not be seized or mo propitious opportunity torcsume aud press careful supervision, and a ! do by national ships of war, Should on negotiations for the adjustment of seri- aeurie for ite prot ‘ : measures for ite | eading powers of Earope concur in ous qnestions of ditticulty between the which Lhave lid in view ’ rule of interuatioual law, Spanish governmeut and the United cession of California. These, as well as/ so many and such gross wrongs, and that : ; | sf, ae rule steruatioual law, Spanish ¢ rm a | f Ae ; : pil yumtoms, Sie ) abe } thie int ubraces its ane ; questions which subseq arose cun-'! urse nsolence and plunde ond- ‘ oe private property upon the ocean States. There is reason tw believe thas | 17st which ibse juently arose con- a course of in lence and plu r, tend oS name eels) from seizure by pablic armed cruisers, as Our minister will find the present govern. CET! inter-oceanic communication a-/ing directly to the insecarity of the lives : eral that t . ; “106s the lathuius. warn asi W Wo “ry avellera. am He L eous ' ‘ well as by privateers, the United States ment more favorably imei | than the - s the I hu , Were, as it was suppos- | of nimerous trav llers, and of the rich cape las: : tee fame sie vill readily aneet them upou that broad preceding to comply with our just de SC) MJ) ted vy the treaty of April 19, | treasnre belonging to our citizens, passing Europe are enraged in war, the righteof ‘ nanda, and to make suitable arrange. 1290; but, anfortanately, they have been | over this transit way, should be peremp- | sare endanserc:! econ. 2S Yi gat = e-opened t “riot sunderstanding | torily 8 *hatevor it be ir neatral nations are endangered 1 ’ “ t enmentot Caner the ments fur restoring harmony and presery re-ope : ed by serions imisunderstanding | torily arrested. Whatever it might be in ‘ i were a . A c neta A bey. ue the ‘Mg peace between the two ¢ suntnes. as tu the tiny t ne of its previ na, othe r respec ,thec MMUnity ingn ti n, { t ‘ ’ 1 \ rv, oe I ’ eae N tiationelar aaa th Der readjustment of which is now under in power to do mischief, was not despica- | nil Mintoe an reat Britain rvlatiy egotiations are pending with Den 1 sted confelerics of 1 1 rea an : : I ‘a ‘ ~ ation. Our minister at London ble. It was well prov 1 with ordinance, rast fie sand reciprocal tra ark to discontinue the practice of levy aie 14 re , a prima re ‘ aaa, t : f pea rena fs ee gan vere : a » strenuous efforts to accomplish sinall arms ¢ ammunition, and might ea t Ii F cal ro 4 et r Vessels ant : =] \ z ass t Jocte that free « s mak i . AS 1 yaih, 34 a sites this desirable object, but has ne sily seize the unarmed beata, freighted 1 i xiithe sound. Id t ' F “1 ee free g < yo ca » ae eo with millions of pro; y, which passed a ve ved can claim exempt the } tdaiiv wit Aad I | i; 4 { ‘ 4 A . alin d \ un its ach t< ) . at smatter of right. It is admitted . a? Ae an at ; : ul < ria } ‘ protess to be Fg >» any regular govern a8 4 t vet a at this exaction |. sanctroned, a 7) ¢ ps al As a | 1 , A : j ret vent, and had, in fact, no recognised de- ‘ f Vv performe S.) acon as it was PF neral prucip sof the iaw ) . oA " - Kt ase eee : 1, penile Ler counexion with any one eat | oa ww onl vy & ( ' A ! : ) “ bor eve mA we : , tk . ce 1 : ; Congress. § \ rt United States or their injar- ae ver tens, which most of the eunmercial na : ¢ | has ‘ ev treaty "hf w i } 1 ° ‘ ROOM As e€ nece V Was purceive Lofs i¢ zona might apply for redreaa, or t we aid it R Stl 1 ’ t 1 +s have entered into wit! Denmark is . ; ; chich Wieivellte ibe : . yar nolested aceesa to t P sand bays, The fifth article of oar treaty of 1826.) 4 tl: anic ¢ man : 1 be held responsible in any ‘ - Y ae ve ; ‘ * acrose the is, a Company w r- way the ontrages cominitted. Not iwh t vl be Dre rely eX with Denmark, provides that there ehall ; vl : : : : e Ja r aiar ' ) \ } ie sag Kanized, ul e author tt ‘ a Zz re the world in the attitude ) tice ¢ ) t coasts of North Amer ’ e pa on the vessels the Un 1 eX ; e ’ ’ ‘ ; } ; ‘ ‘ I ‘ 1 < ,; f raga compo rtheinest, of an « ze| political society, being } | * t v hy alae sand ci \ 1 passing . 6 ) oh . : x } ited t and ‘ athe Acs * rie ques pa f cktizens of the United Stat for er competent to exercise the rights ‘ wah o ™ , 1 1a) \ tw ‘ « ! } a ‘ t . \ a ; TN we] pose of ening such atransit way, nor to discharge the obligations of a gor i | ‘j Jamon = : ' y th er San Juan and Lake 1 ernment. it wasin fact a marauding estab- canghtont ’ regarmle 1g ; : P ; - tes of | } Not ; I t : ‘ t t t ’ vecame an eligible and siiment, too dangerons to be disregs st , sg a a ' the tr tatio f' and to ty to pass nnpunia < ‘ v the | \ gen : : : : afer hee yom ’ ‘ rtation } y to pass unpuni " ainiitted te bea 1 and salutary : , rcitizens and their property 1 t ine f bei eated in ar so, that, a 1 ’ ee ? Ther e t Atlant andl Fa M r way th as a piratical r t of ou RS A ' { ‘ . , ; ' x warin tk me, Crreat ; , ind ant ation of t ' ar awa, Or a cainp of . Gepregane ! rea vi i Lg = Ibrita t ann ri there poor ‘ ‘ | ance of this transit w ‘ t n ¢ grant tr r car > and th emed A reas I te reima ry ‘ ' ‘ at t t: not, \ n vd tak | r 8 f « 1 Statea I Be hee Ay : ‘ on } Q as ar ris international ie 1) : Spa att ' Sea Was 2 2 ‘ be ome ; ' Md give notice 't t a A Mer c . a: fr rer : mie ss a as I river San Jua 1 0} (5 WN that this Crow uw > Siti ’ inate it i \ : being. The « ation, how c i : nee tf ‘ i State or States of Contral A ‘ 1 rte reoair tl st U 1 tire two } A f nant n | ie ; } t 4 ta ‘ ( <. ’ Ato ma . ‘ fs e a us ' ‘ ‘ ih 1) yhtf @ ta } r ff r tof la Usieny Aik Si fl st i ‘ ; nit Syea <- M and thata « f war w witie i goon the part of th Aus coasts . , 4 les) ' ve k 14 = ae ( ‘ wei ¢ to make OCC an r : I . f | \ \ Jem Bat ther z ‘ A Lb { X ations w tl ‘ f 1 1 i } i 1 . : folie 4 ‘ \ va Ls a and sh ‘ Snes a { St l rb , : 5 bere aene a al prow ] \ I \ ( é ' ivorable cor : \ trea I ype ar \ ‘ \ ling i an ' . IIe t ‘ l ft ‘ : 4 lacs r ! A f Canada and New | ge rm ] t it tra ] ! 1 be \ i 1 A nt ated the ft pera t alr e : yh ‘ : \ te ' ; y ati Arvure ’ l ut : 1 | ¢ : \ ut a Tt y t tt ‘ v the | i Y<n su ae | S and Me . 1 J | St nent the f . t t } IP t oe ; i i i ‘ dclatius to ¢ s ‘ 1 < t t r rr iF ‘ } itn t p yotly : and wna ’ . hat nner it mu s cla pon RaAT ay . ! ' Lac was con inte that regarding British tish, has by tf t ur Zens 8 the rmver Sar at x le for dnties Ww r le rt! : _ vel ee I ade for dn now ch . ' K : : se eae aa nidor at y rs : ; er ; Ineta of th provin erat : te the fare it t tizen l \ Ww \ : Pay ' =e iat roan ; x ‘ ; f : it same tre ,andintroda 1 re ah ier ates t t Niear ry - t “Tt ) — ) ry i} ' nee oe 1 n United $ Mes; it prey Ourieel in dis endeavora to obt ; ( - ‘ eal ean ’ ther uations, w ahall ¢ me! ling w : I, ae the Mexican government a favorabli bly necessary tet pu ms t ~ stipulat x ft \ reentitted to aceon of these claima, bat hitherto. tion of that , ] i vet taken finala sf deration withont snceesa, This failure is, proba. The « ny teil t ‘ row \ : ; , } ! + ; } factl r \ jeet Tain not aware, he of opinion between ably, in some measure, to be aseribed te eclaiins y wher t } t i : = ‘ tothe proposed st th VGreat Britain as te the irbed condition of that country. stray I | | x i heen made: but onthe cont the boundary line tothe Territory of Tt has been ony anxious desire toe main ediv ’ Ty tt } “ weknow rod to be essent Washington adjoining the British possess. tain ti ly lations with the Mexiean Atala l wl lt ( rity of ral conmmerce and the only ionsonthe Pa ,\v ialroady led te public, and ean ts righta and ter: fteorce lor the | M M 2 7 Apparent Gbsta le to their veneral ad po ditficulties ont toot thre t wa r t r ected, not \ 1 fallish t 1) Sic! ay NLS Sr Uv tion is inthe possibility, that it may be local anther 4 he twog roments ; t by forerzn Who have = Vand rw Heel MI : : encumbered by inadmissible conditions. P recommend t prov rhea Ito | I States for the: 1 \ Ty 1. eT ite 1 t t tin ‘ \ r s t rtet S " The Kine of the Two Sicilies has ex- a commission, to be jotned by one on the pose of orga y | expeditn it tha ’ t ‘ yr Ptooor minister at Naptes tis rea. part of her Britannic Majesty, forthe pur against sonny the Sta that Rey Subsequ fa a r ' . a } I ant sac rin y t t r ry ) \ evtrenmne measur wea diness to Irdmoonur proposition rela pose of running and e ’ POEL t by vane : 1 ! Sta iC ; re art reves il Tetasielet ' ted) Punta Arena V r na vat that nstead tive to nentral rights, and to enter inte aan controversy Cert strpulatioy afr \ ented t= os : t 5 a ; . e 5 ; ft t Niepire t , i ' id the request, | we t convention on that subject the third and fourth articles t treaty Lawless adv ark oan ton us ( g : \ y f tie ' + t t t if ! fers st t ’ ‘ Phe King of Prussia entirely Approves cone ded by the United States and Great enter s e | t ‘ uit a mn | y tad . : ye fi ( yi ae i t yormmbard 1 TA ie tL wel of the project of a treaty to t same ef; Britain in’ T8468, regarding poss es 4 ° ) vine _ te ones : ; 1s eee Zs ‘ t ly ee) ple te \ ut rt fect, submitted to him, but proposes an rights of the Hudson's Bay Company, and tra Rewar vitas. um : Ke ple ter sive i : . ¥ Z bd tu t! rat t re i , Hiv t ¥ additional artich providit rthe renun property of the Pug ts Sound Acriculty y to ntly, Fil ' ‘ } : ' net 1 tow ‘ t \ reua | ‘ ciation of privatecring vanarticle, ral Company, have given vise to» Is notoon ards Men z 5 4 Snook ‘ 7 fon + aii I have exe tall , it { l On ( sponus or othe tis \ the con for most obvious reasons, ia inch desired d sputes, and it is important ile ce ‘ [eatin ey ) 7 ) , } : ee) h DT aw in ted to defeat tr \ t l 1 a) wlopted a uN epara jby nations having naval establishinents, cerned that summary meas of settling ers with whi eect NUMBER XXX ey Our treaties with the Argentine Confed- eration, and with the Republics of Uru- guay and Paraguay, secure to us the free navigation of the river La Plata, and soine of its larger tributaries ; but the same suc- | cess has not attended our endeavors to The reasons in favor of the free use of that river, I had occa- 'sion to present fully, in a former message ; tent, and inore exposed condition of our! sal, such explanation has been made as I and, considering the cordial relations, wide-spread commerce, would give any of Lope will be satisfactory. Subsequently | Which have long existed between this zov- | | misanderstanding arose on the subject of | eriinent and Brazil, it may be expected the French government having, as it ap-| that pending negotiations will, eventual: forego resort to privateers, in | peared, abruptly excluded the American | ly, reach a favorable result. — Convenient means of transit, between M,.| the several parts of a country, are put on- | ¢ ly desirable for the objects of commercial vocally disavowed any design to deny the !@nd personal communication, but essen- right of transit to che minister of the Uni- tial to its existence under one government. ted States; and, after explanations to this Separated as are the Atlanti effeet, he has resamed his joaruey, and | coasts of the United States by the whole actually returned through France toSpain. | breadth of the continent, still the inhabi ;. L herewith lay before Congress the cor- | tants of cach are close ly bound together respondence on this subject between our by community of origin and institutions, envoy at Paris and the winister of foreign and by strong attachment to the Union Hence the constant and inereasing inter- course, and vast interchange of commer- cial productions, between these remote livisions of the Republic. At the | and Pacific | person exercising the chief authority — |While parleying with them he ‘was | wounded by a missile from the crowd.— | ! ¢ It is the duty of the avenn re hese against all danger of interruption ; { In relation to Central America, perplex-!donbt that the case ing questions existed between the Uuited position of this Government. States and great Britain at the time of t) mitted to my consideration, and proved | merchandise continually ing I could not! Nicaragua route. It certainly wonld have demanded the inter-| been most satisfactory to me if the ob Justice re | quired that reparation should Le made for by trustworthy evidence | protection, |thatoccasion. Believin existed Letween the governments and peo- | by this government compelled the aban-/ had come to arrest him by order of some ple of the two countries. The kindly sen- | donment of the undertaking. tients, cherished alike by beth nations,| The commission to establish the new have led to extensivé social and commer- | line between the United States and Mex- \cial intercourse, which, I trast, will not be |i¢o, according to the provisions of the A boat, despatched from the American jinterrupted or checked by any casual | treaty of the 30th of December last, has steainer “ Northern Light” to release bim jevent of an aensty unsatisfactory | becn organized, and the work is already \from the perilous situat®na in which be | was understood to be, was fired into by |the town guard and compelled to return. ' These incidents, together with the known | the fire was twice suspended, in order to character of the popalation of Greytown, | afford opportunit and their excited state, indueed just ap-| but this was declined. Most of the build- prehensions that the lives and property of our citizens at Punta Arenas would be in imminent danger after the departure of|to the considerate precautions taken by \the steamer with her passengers for New | our naval commander, there was no de- York, unless a guard was Jeft for their! struetion of life. Yor this purpose, and in or- | der to insure the safety of passengers and | Central Ainerica, it was confidently property passing over the route, atempo-|ed and expected that no occasion w rary force was organized, at considerable | arise for “a resort to violence and de- expense to the United States, for which | struction of property and loss of life.”— provision was made at the last session of Instructions to that effect were given ON gress. ——L—— themselves from the fate of the iy The several charges on whieh the ‘a for redress were founded had been pub- licly known to all for some time, and were again announced to them. They did not deny any of these charges; they offered no explanation—nothing in exten- uation of their condnet; bat contuma- ciously refused to hold any intercourse with the commander of the “ Cyane.”— By their obetinate silence they seemed rather desitons to provoke chastisement than to escape it. There is ample rea- son to believe that this conduct of defl- ance on their part is impatable ehiefly to the delusive idea that the American Government would be deterred from pap- ishing them through fear of dis i a formidable foreign Power, which they presumed to think looked with compla- cency upon their ive and insalt- ing deportmwent towards the United States. The “Cyane” at length fired upon the town. Before muuch injary had been done for an arrangement, jings of the place, of little value generally | were, in the sequel, destroyed, but owing When the “Cyane” was ordered to to her commander ; and no extreme act This pretended eommunity—a hetero-| would have been requisite had not the genconus assemblage, gathered from vari- people themselves, by their extraordina- ous countries, and composed for the most! ry conduct in the affair, frustrated all the part of blacks and persons of in?xed blood had previonsly given other indicatious | isfaction. of mise { ties. »0ssible mild measures for obtaining sat- A withdrawal from the tievons and dangerous propensi- the object of his visit entirely de Early in the sane inonth, property would, under the circamstances in which to Greytown. The lriven back by its people, who not ouly | tional indignity. resent protected the wrongdoers and shared the |aged in these lawless men a apirit of in- was clandestinely abstracted froin the de-|the commander of the Cyane foand him- pet of the Transit Company and taken | self, have been absolute abandonment of uuderers obtained |all clain of onr citizens for.indemnifies shelter there, and their pursuers were! tion, and submissice acquiescense in na- It would have encour- to the modions routes tor communication be-| violence those who songht to recover their lives and property of our citizens at Pan- tween them are by the way of the Isthmus! property. pe |ta Arenas, anc probably emboldened them Sach, in substance, are the facts sub-|to grasp at the treasnres and valt over Cae of the “ Cyanes” mission sould 1ave been consummated withoat any at of public force ; but the arrogant couta- macy of the offenders rendered it impos ible to avoid the alteraative, cither. to break up their establishment, or to leave them impressed with the idea that they might persevere with impunity in 3 cw reer of insolence and plander. This transaction has been the snbject of complaint on the part of some fore, powers, and has been characterized with inore of harshness than of jastice, If com- parisons were to be instituted, it woald not be difficult to present repeated instan- ces in the history of states, standing in the very front of modern civilization where commnnities, far less offending and more defenceless than Greytown, have been chastised with much greater severity, and where not cities only have been laid in ruins, bat human life hae been recklessly sacritied, and the blood of the innocent mnade profusely to mingle with that of the guilty. : Passing from foreign to domestic affairs, your attention is naturally directed to the financial condition of the country, always a subject of general interest. For com- d exact information regarding the es, and the various branches of the iublic service connected therew ith, I re ‘r von to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury om which it will appear, that the amonnt of revenue during the last fieeal year, from all sources, was sev- entv-thre ions tive hundred and for- 1 seven hundred and five ie litures for nts on -d to sand two irs During hi id .. « pavin m luding intedt Ired and ia | t wh twen- thir e re- addled a ba- at the inting to indred and 1 and \ ose of the valance a- inudred bred above wid t ; thousand nine han TSI Nt v-seve | ara of receipts I in the Trea- opi 1 of the y, the reecipta of 1 t fiscal year are not likely to equal in amount those of the last, yet they ‘ ited! y exceed the amount ofex vf ast filteen armed Nios Treas Maliions ply andecomom moot the heat th \ tiscal year, w hindered and and twent had been t November, ty-two millions three Land sixty-five thousand one h@i fwh tof the last of there vd Wtwer esnm dreband soventy-two dollars; leaving ty hal se oof out-standing public lebt of 1 forty ' manine | ind s itV-fl theusand four hh oan tifivesix dollars, red vable at tf t periods, wit Pea i 1 ara 1 ~ 2 ee -— = = * abso remnants of other government stocks; anost of whieh are already due, and on which the interest has ceased, but which have not vet been presented for payment, wmounting totwo hundred and thirty-three thousand one hundred and seventy-nine dollar, Thip statement exhibits the fact, wet the annual income of the Gov inent greatly exceeds the amount of its public debt, which latter remains unpaid, yhly because the tine of payment has not yet matured, and {t cannot be discharged at once, except at the option ot public ereditors, who prefer to retain the securi- ties of the United States; and the other oe not less striking’, that the annual re Selle from all sourccs exceeds, by many suillions of dollars, the aumount needed tor a prudent and economical administration of-the Government. y The estimates presented to Conzress from the different Executive Departiicnts, t the last session, amounted te tury Tght millions four handred a os sand five hundred and eighty © und the appropriations made, te the ant fifty-eight millions one hundred and - , thousand nine hundred and ti oy, Nera, Of this excess of appropri over estimates, however. more than twen- ty millions was applicable to extraordina- ry objects, having no reterence tu the usu- al annual eXpenditures. Aiong these objects was embraced ten millions to meet ird article of the treaty between the Un States and Mexico; so that, in fagt, for objects of ordinary expenditure, Mhe appropriations were liuited to consid- erably Jess thay forty mill ons of dollars. I therefore renew my recoiunmendation for @ reduction of the duties on imports. The Feport of the Secretary of the Treasury presents a scries of tables, showing the operation of the revenue systeni fot seve- ral successive years, and as the general principle of reduction of dutits with & view to revenue system for several suc cessive years, and as the general princi- ple of reduction of duties with a view to revenue and not protection may now be regarded as the sett!ed poliey of the coun try, I trust that little dithcuity will be en- countered in settling the details of a niea sure to that effect. In connexion with this subject I recom mend a change in the laws, which recent experience lilis shown to be esseutial to the protection of the Government. There is no express provision of law, requir the records and papers of a public char acter, of the several offices of the Govern ment, to be left in their offices for the use of their successors, nor any provision de e'aring it felony ov their part to mak: false entries id the books, or return wecodnts. In the atidence of provision by law, the o: tyuving officers in inany instances have claimed and exer cised the right to take into their own pos session important Lovks and papers, on the ground that these were their private property, and lave placed them beyond the reach of the government. Conduct @ this character, brouglit in several in Btdtices to the notice of the present Seere tary of the Treasury, naturally awakened Kis suspicion. and resulted in the disclo etre that at fuor ports, namely, O.wege, Toledo, Saudusky, and Milwaukie, tue fredsary had, by false eutries, Leen de fraaded, Withia the four years next pre bedding March, 1553, of the sam of one sdodred acd ninety-ei usand del a The preat ditftet!ty with whic! Gtertion of these frauds have been at tended, in cons quence of the abstraction of books and papers by the rm offi cers, and the facility with which sitar fraeds has been attend of the abstraction of the retiring officers, and the facility w ns false SUCH EXprese which similar fraads ia the pat Service nat be perpetrated, render the t seity rd aah ; of new legal enactments, in the respect. above reierred to, quit byron } other material med.ncations of the reve nue laws, which seem to ime sirable, I refer you to the report of tuc Treasury That .eport, an-| tle tables which accom y it, farnich ample proofs of the solid 8 mw tue huancial security of phe country resets, an t sa ary i! faenct uf: ndeper tem wpon commerce and al! monctar operat mis The experience the la-* vear es addition reasuns, | ; mainfa) character, forthe r ' a retcfore male, to pr de f easing the mil tory inlabite: tlers on the frontier have « from the incurs el pres aod large part cif impunity I can on € preve Yury force emploved int possessions Lave been massacre inore r 1 &m eure. wl gn duties andr ' ' are involved ! ‘ Phi bor ‘ oufficiently attest the wisdom of maintain- | ing a military peace establishment; but | the theory of oar system and the wise practice under it, require that any propos- | ed angmentation, in time of peace; be on- ly commensurate with our extetided liin- its and frontier relativds. While seru- peleney adhering to this principle, 1 find, n existing clrcumstances, a necessity for increase of our military furee, and itis be- | lieved that four tew regiments} two of in-| fantrv and two of motitted nien; ill be! sutiicient to meet the present existency.- If it were necessary carefully to weigh the cost ina case of such urgency, it would the additional expense would be comparatively light. With the inerease of the numerical’ foree of the td, I think, be com- teusures of reform in’ its ae arrangement and administration, be sl riny shou Pie prosent organization is the result of ‘ ton often directed to. spe- | nd interests; and the laws ie rank and command, having, en alepted inany years ago trom the Bosh cade, gre not always applicable sur service. It is not suprising, there- . that the system should be deticient in the syimetry and simplicity essential to the harmonidas working of its several parts, aud require a careful revision. The present urganiZation,by maintaining large staff eorps or departinents, separates many officers trom that close connexion with trodps, and those active duties in the field, which are deemed requsite to qual ify them fu: the varied responsibilities of ‘high command. Were the duties of the varmy staff mainly discharged by ofticers detached from their regiments, it is) be lieved Mrat the special service would be equally well performed, and the discip- line and instry@ion of the army be iim- proved. While due regard to the securi- ty of the rights of offcers, and to the nice sense of honor which should be cultivated among them, would seeui to exdct com- pliance with the established rule of pro motion in ordinary cases, still it can hard ly Le doubted that the range of promo® tion by selection which is now practically confiied to tle grade of general officers, might be somewhat cxteuded with bene- tit to the public service. Observance of the rule of seniority sometimes leads, es- pecially in Ue of peace, tothe promotion of officers who, after meritorious and even fistinguished service, may bave been ren dered Ly age or intinnity incapable of performing active duty, and whose ad vancewent, therefore, would tend to im vair tbe etticiency of the ammy. Silitable provision for this class of officers, by the creation of a retired list, would remedy the evil, without wounding the just prick of men who, by past services, have esta! lished a claim to high consideration of Congress, | would suggest that the power of placing officers on the retired list: be lowed tu one vear. The practical ope ration of the rmnuasube woald thus be test ed, and if, after the lapse of years, ther hould cadjun tf refew the provis dun, it can be reproduted with any im preecipents which expernence may indi cate. The present organization of the ar tillery into regiments is liable to obvious The service of artillery is that be oc olyections of batteries, and an organization of bat teries into a corse of artillery would be mere censistent with the nature re part of the troops lery. are and have been, on luty asiufantry, the distinction between the (wo arms being merely pnowinal Lhis nominal asfillery in our service ts entirel, dispropurtiouate to the whole fice, and greater th the wants of the ‘ ty demand. | therefore commend ce discontinuance of a distinction, wh has nef dat.on in either the ariuis used t {tue service ex arr r « I . r ¢ t as r T have 3 wae se 2 sw r aie ar are . t uw a svet . * predu ial + s from ag ‘ re, aod elach Po hope may attra t ar . x | J eunrhy 4 ‘ 4 tee ; Lal n n { s tela { Sere wring ff rence to mure amph at Yay amd gemeral imiprovet Ps " t '2 “ i! avs, | " auf f r e4 ‘en . ha t ? = ] ' t ary § by a a“ * t te i> * } t PS “ (er 7 ok pr ‘ ‘ te promptly gather in the hour of ati ger, | severe petlalifes are provided to punish conduet-| If to enable these Soin , ors of trains, engineers, and others employed ia | | the transportation of persons by railway, or by ‘and ninety-vine dollars. TOWER RETEST a steamboats on rivers. Why should not the same principle be applied to acts of insubordivation,| in its bearings} and so important to our cowardice, or other misconduct on the part o masters dtid mariners, producing injury or death | . ¢ | I recur with satisfaction to the experience and jaction of the Jast session of Congress, as fur io passengers on the ligh seas, beyond the juris- diction of any of the States, and where such de- linquencies can be reached only by the power of Congress! The whole subject is earnestly com- itended to your consideration. The report of the Pustinaster General, to which fou are referred for many interesting de- tails iv relation to this important and rapidly extending branch of the public service, x ed that the expenditure of the vear ending June 30, sod, including ove hundred and thirty-three thousatid four ['Qndred and eighty-three dollars ‘sion, some suggestions | provements by the gene ifn 41s A Sk SOE Wk ies to eieoite their proposed works, it is that the aid the general governmeiit be primarily giteh, the iey will present a problem so ge. utero it and social well-being, as claim, in antitipation the severest analysis, tertaining these views, nisbing assurance that the gubjett will tiot fail to elicit a careful re-exaininativa aiid gid Seru- uny. Peli It was my intention to present, on this oata rding inten im goveroibent, Which waut of time at the close of the last session pre- vented my submitting on the return to the House of Representatives with objections, of the bill ‘entitled, “an act making appropriations for the of ballance due to foreign offices, amounted to| repair, preservation and completion of certain eight milliod seven hundred and ten thousand | ine hundred and seven dollars, The gross re- ceipts during the same periud amounted to six tuillion nine hundred aud fitty-five thousand five hundred and eighty-six dollars; exbibiting an! that subject for a special message, which will be | expenditure over income of one million seven lundeed and fifty-five thousand three hundred and twenty-one dollars, and a diminution of de- ficiency, as compared with the last year, of three hundred and sixty-one thousand seven bundred and fifty-six dullars. The increase of the rev enue of the departinent, for the year ending June 30, 1854, over the preceding year, was nine lundred and seventy thousand three hundred No proportionate in- crease, however, can be antictpated for the cur- rent year, in couscquence of the act of Congress of June 23, 1854, providing for increased eom- pensation to all postinasters. tents its apparent that the Post Office Bepart- ‘ment, instead of defraying its etpenses, according to the design at ule reathon, is now, and under existiig laws must conunue to |e, to bo stifall extent, a charge upon the general reas. | ury. The cost of mail transportation, during the ; year ending June 30th, 1854, exceeds the cost | of the preceding year by four hundred and olne ty-five thousand and seventy-four dollars. again call your attention to the subject of mat! trapsportation by ocean steamers, and commend the suggestions of the Postunaster General to your early attention. Turing the last fiscal year eleven million se- vetity thousand nine hundred and thirty-five acres of the ptiblic lands Have been surveyed, and eight million ode hundred and ninety thousand and seventeen acres brought into market. The num- ber of acres sold is seven milhons thirty-five thoe- sand seven handred ahd thirty-tive, and the amount received therefor nine million two hun- dred and eighty-five thousand five hundred and thirty three dollanm The aggregate amount of lands sold, lueated under military scrip and land warrants, selected as swamp lands by States, avd by loeating under grants for roads, ls upwards of twenty-three milhoas of acres. The increase of lands suld, over the previews year, is about six AiMions of acres; and the sales during the two first quarters of the current year present the ex(raor dinary result of five and a half mills sold, exceed tog by early four milhons of acres the sales of the correspoadiny quarters of the last vear, thus ioreasing to au extent unparalleled dunug any ike perad in our past history the amount of revenue provided from this source fur the Feder al Treasury The commendable policy of the government i) em to setting apart puble demain for theme who have served their country in tive of war, is illustrated by the fact, that siuce 1590 no has than thirty muillons of acres have Lee a ap pled tou thin of yout The suggestions which | submitted in iy an nual message of last vear, in reference Lo grants 4 taod in aid uf the construction of railways lems full and exphent than the magnitude sulyect and subseq aent developments wou On the soundness of the pruciide then asserted with re ] sem to render proper and desirable the Jrertieateot of th power ff Congress I entertain o> doubt; but in ite apyticaven it is enungh that the values of laad in a particr locality may be enhanced ; that, im fact, a larger ameaat of money may probably be re ed. im a given time, for alternate sections. . ahd have been r “ tu ‘pw r } Tementa \ i wrt » ol meu t part ar lit I* v al bos pwmewmons and tr *! . rier } f States, os lund take the sam: em aD view I’nor to ar anng th ( Congress, upwards of ry million of acres of land « withdraws n pubs sale with a tice to apphrations for rants of * cLaracter peodimg before Congress \ ca nw e whok sublpert bed to direct that all such Onbers be abrogated. an ba de red market, and 2 ms eer dia 4 t a - a —* Orel re " thag aA " ation v at am v . = I } einiting . be part ff Congres ’ ’ . t ame “ er { Pr>=l, anc ‘ 1 4 A sae ¢ the pre Ste f thal atyd Tertiter T be reas seni? f £ “ ~ t Un we « Ph } e » Whoo. ’ r we teal Stata aren work , sande a 4 4 ° ’ rayeig ’ é 2 } rat } 4 4 \" 4 I s } rm «t th ‘ ad a r f + ar | and wher Frorit thee stiite- | public works heretofore commenced under au- | thority of law ;” but the space in this communi ! cation already occupied with other matter of im- | mediate public exigeney constrains me to reserve | transmitted to the two houses of Congress at an j early day. | The judicial establishinent of the United States | requires modification, and certain reforms in the | manner of conducting the. legal business of the government are also much needed ; but as | have addressed you upon both of these subjects at j length before, 1 have only t8 call your atteution to the suggestions then made. | My former recommendation, in relation to suit- able {fans for various objects of deep inter- Jest to the ixhabyants of the District of Colum- | Lia, abe retiewed. Many of these objects partake | { | tant, itidependgatly of their relation to the pros- perity of the bbly considerable organized commu- vity in the Uuidd chtirely titirepresented iu Con Tess. a I have thus Presented suggestions on such sub- jects as appear to me to be of particular tiitercst or itportance, and therefore must worthy of con sideration duritig ute short reMaining period al- , lutted to the labors of ule present Cotigress. Our forefathers of the thirteen U ni in abguiring theit independence, and iu founding this Republic of the United States of America, have dyvolved upon us, their descendants, the greadtey and the most nuble trust ever committed THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 14, 1854. ee erent scene ennntentttntnnniuataennii ra The Rail-road celebration, to which we ae twice heretofore alluded, has been appoint- ed for the 4th day of January next, It is hoped that by that time the cars will be running to the depot in this place. Indeed, had there heen no detention for want of iron, the road would have been already completed to this point. The work has been suspended all this week from this cause, and although iron is expected every day, yet jit is not positively known when a supply will be | sent up. company and should be provided agaiust if pos Such delays are very expensive to the | sible. — BF Among the sufferers by the late terrible conflagration at Columbia, 8. C., is Mr. Gibbs, \the proprietor of the Daily South Carvliuia. | This is one of the best newspapers in the South, and we would earnestly commend it to the pat- | ronage of news-mnongers tlirotighgut this region |of country. . 1 bine or The Rev. Mr. Liun is offeritty for sale some county. See bis adfertisement in this paper. +2. - | A mine of block tin, yichling, it is said, 80 De TO kit cua bea ie tea Be ae, Pa a cont ead — editorial of a column; devoted chiefly to the | ject of protection against fiee tiegroes, who, it} appears, are becoming a grievous nuisance ~ that part of the State. The Times meutiobs a nubtiber of thefts, robberies and burglaries, de., as Having been committed in that place, which are laid at the doors of free negroes, and a few meaner white folks; aud slaves whom they have | jseduced and put forward in their villainous en-| terprises. 1 The evil complained of is a wide spreal one, | dh tobe thet With wherever the free blacks are tof | be fotind in considerable number, in the South. Some of the citizens of this place have suffered | ‘by rogues who have visited their wa:ehouse ip the night, and carried off (heir goods, In most \ om The (Washington, N. c) Tiined line bai | |the power of the Legislature ‘in convention, and thé r of is Convention i bill. eo con | except by atwo t ite Geserth iis Te f it, and the bill ou, te print in any ter fy to un te the table. ; Wr, Graham said he td the Benator entéri the bill, but he d ‘to portunity to express tis views © He did Het snppose bepcers atywy ; judge the bill. There could be no harm in printing it so that they could see what were ite provisops. He did not desire tj cease it at this timiey an early opportanity would just say, that as the | cases, (perhaps in all, we do not now remember,) | Martin had quoted the provision Of the where diseoverics were snade, slaves were the active agents. But the conviction of one white }man, and Grand Jury charges against: other white persous of having elicit trafic with slaves, | beyond the actual offenders who are more guilty hand more dedercing the fieh lie by the approbation of the 1 We babe ola: rved, in past years, that these | constitution as to a bill pe agree to vio for th Senator. was another question, | would neSro depredativns Lave inustly occurred about; be printed and made the-ordef iif the day this time of your, and one of our principle ob- ; : | jects in adverting to the sulqvet was to put our) largely of a national character, and are itnpor- valuable property in the southern part of the citizens upon tleir guard at this tine, A litthe | Festra care and watcbfuluess woul after the hol. | i } jdays, may save property and prevent much dis: | | quiet and trouble -- { for Thursday next. . The motion to print and make it the order of the day for Thifiddy; was adopted, It appears that Mr. Biggs 18 BF AMG opin. iun, that the aet of the ® refer- red to above, takes from Conatitation the force of the dee’ jon inthe ‘21st per cent. of pure ore, has Leen discovered in 1), - - |seetion ot the Bill 3 “That fre- aad county, Virginia. £D The experiment in Switzerland uf cdu- | quent recurrence to princi. - + cating idiots proving successtul, has led to simi-| ples is abevlutely woe ns Hy! Preserve A Lill has passed the legislature emancipatine Jar attermpts inthis country. A gentleman in Bos | the bleskirigs of libert so, the act ae eet ; Colonies, | Jerrey, the barber, formerly the property of the ton gave himself to this work and | Hou. D. M. Barringer. He is a very worthy tan, and is highly thou ht of by the citizens of Charlotte, in which town he resides. to the hands of tnan, imposing upon all, and es- ' pecially such as the pubbe will may have invest: | ed, for the time being, with politiea! functions, the most sacred obligations. We have to main- tain inviolate the great doctrine of the inbereut night of popular self-government ; to reconcile the hargest liberty of the individual citizen with complete security of the public order, to render cheerful obedience to the laws of the land, to unite in enforcing their execution, asd to frown indignantly on all combinations to resist thei ; to harmonize a sincere and ardent devotion to the Jostitutions of reliypous faith with the most uni versal religious toleration > to preserve the nghts of all by causing each to respect those of the other, to carry forward every social improve ment to the ultermest limit of burman perf Uihty, by the free action of mind upou mind, noi by the obtrusive jnterventiun of m sappled force ; ty uphold the integrity i the limita organic law: to preserve ascred from and) giiard bons of our all touch of usurpation, as the very palladium of vue DP itea! sab anon, the reserved powers of the s veru! States and of the people, to cherish, with fealty and devoted affection, this Union, as indation op which the | onl hberty rest, to adumaister g hogal the oulv sere lo eul vate peace ainl Inendship with foreign nat wlant ieteynty and ng! cconomy ; and to demand aod exact eyual justice frum al but to wrong to bute; ty eschew intermed dling ith tbe pational nolicy and the repose of uther governments, and t oor een; gever to shrink frum war when the nelits and the b ¢ of the country call us t aritis, but to « ate om preference the arte of peace, seek eplargem: nt of the nzbts of meutral ty, amd elevate and literalize the intercunree of vations, and by such yust and bonurable means amd such only, whilst exaltins the mditior of Kepubbe, to assure to it t wate infu an! the bet mm authority fa grat eran mw tel t ot " f thes \ * (oond me onrnestly ker! te berations, aod upon th fu t 1 real and comm submiamon to the Dhivime the promouen of the suprenx { se | | States FEANKLIN PIERCE Wa-hingztom, Thwemtber 4, 1854 Prem the Bale z\ Siar ef Dee \ 2th. 1*54 Tae Leceteree (¥n Setarday the Senate wae buetly are ed ergs amour = was dimpet Several new bills were ~e amowg others a bel! fer a parte bey oo (ereensber ang + tera - Tapes llowees taakroe tame wae 4 ae nearly the ehide day wee ¢ o ve rules rder calhag the ayes eye & [i ome to be the ope cial prowin aus be always rawmag quest» usr heed h 2 o thow bes mech they know abet pp: tary law, they prmctieaily obstruct the I-gutalne ¢ country TM se of the there is. the bette hea Ste Jare Foertas = — The Steamer at Nee i le © ete ey oat ult Nl hires : . e liveias erements © n ‘ mea J | wo s] a ast lt. I] ] Na a 1 Pca) en ee | f % } « ’ A : f | t ep pny a a hat the a 7 « enter 1 ] , r ac nny ‘ . i aw aw t " owe Hfon. lenny A Wise has heen nominat forCrovert f Virginia—kN. Mee as for Lientenant Governor, and Wo DP Diocock for Attorney General, by thre State Der itie ¢ nition 7 “ 1Wae a very stormy ti thre I) ‘ v being anyt - fot on tin oo. A Rewsrn care Corres \« ; itiaof e Macne Farmer, sof ac ‘ that Stat Whe are remarhkalile poeple t vay. The Isodtol i 6 ' { | « wite 6% ] “4 pery hy vn] r, ed this car TL) bu-lels wheat, 40 bushels of corn, reeoor four loads of prmpkir le potatoe. and other articles. The old lad rked in the field with the huostand reiyht hours cach dav, and prepared ‘ © tents des Vac t the another of Carcnty three nyexyhteen ot Hogs '—A drove of hogs artived here yester dag afternoon, and it is said another will be io Seven cents is demanded. >: | to-day. | Sult,--This article is selling in this mark et at &4 per sack. 1: is said to very scarce, even, at Tutk’s L-‘and prices in Charleston, and but small stucks ot hand It is held at high 2a Pork! Perk !— ‘Ve have bad any quan tity of ork offered to us within the last week The article appears to be uncommut ly abundant, and yet the farmers who have it, eberal!y par sist in demauding 7 cents, and in some caves etght A great deal of bacon will be mad for market, upoo the supposition that Ligh pnes will prevail in the Spring This expectation may bot be realiaed, and those who are now re fusing 6) may regret to We inclive tu opta.ce that the will be the cas the frum sever facts; the abundance of pork in the country alinost every dir. ction, aud particularly its aban dance apd cheapness in the western pork markets the present and constant|y increasing stringency of monetary affairs, and the effect which must eMeve Opoe ao uMpertant decline ie the pe cotton, whach ws now looked for Ayame: th the continuance of the war ia Rurupe, and foreagn demand for Prosisuns. [tw impamert ite to houw with certainty what —Joct these th > may have upon prices three oe four moethe ail) ance Ther: are risks tur a wa g . L a man may of nay Lal v It mo always we to secure prese ml antayges ' Bot bor we lntad rine ah ret vert ) ’ oe. Fire —A fire brok A pe of the I tent.a at | n Na be 8th, which det roy . work much other proper ak wn aggrega” matot Sa atnut § was appled in the wea r « » and . ' . prisomere Lad le ws kel ep Gerth 6 N 5 PA shed pares . Juha Y Saeon, Je, (our M r bra oh broken and ank fisloca Ile ws an ‘ ld wn ln the f 7 er r . ar ore Mr. Winslow ia Curve roof the Sta and Pre ion? of the » , at the sa t Ile thins js tw ft a f pr fit at once Ww he be entitled to receive pay as Senator and G ror th? Temperance pet @ are ining toy the Legislatare f a arts of State Thev are referr tot Con Corte a @ sos THEW AIGIN EGRORE A respectable and wel informed \ ricar tizen, now Russia, writ a frend Washington, what seuiuds . ar the truth as anything we axe oe ‘ ITs aa I ir is scarcely begur I cha for any Powe ever s yreat conquer R a ( En ‘ prepar ¢ for war Next vear “ hav ithe tield, ready for acting bare, one and a half millions of aoldie « Iriited. The people are all for the A and he has no trouble in getting sol fiers for it ia with them a religion war. They want the christian faith ¢ vo sanctioned over the work Thev are the most devont people on earth, and the a-fe crucifix w ro for War (eA Vaal cee Pree linta Meaaay We tat Lehr r ro this week, the whole of this important pub nt. Tt is a plam exposition of th affairs of state, and well worth the read re care ‘ jer ‘ co's tw S Mr. Win. R. Wilson's now advertisement. Tle has a} large and bean tiful stock of articles in ida line. w Stoceeded admirably ; and now we observe that Mr. James | | V. Richards is erecting an extensite building in| | Philadelphia, to be devoted to tna case. | | cas | £O The Won. Henry A. Wise received, and | has accepted, the nomination of the denicetatic | Ile is We peroetve, ! Convention, for Governor of Virgiuia. oppese’t to Know Nothin zaut. Lowever, that the Maquirer is Urying to rally the democratic Kouw Nothings to bis support, but with evident dvabtfulness of the success of ta appeals And ia the mean Ume an anle Wise Conecntcon ww legmnning tw Le talk of, so that it saltogether prolate he Virginia democra- cy will have a lively time in the casuing can pain Wise is a remogato Whig ogress int om th fret Mormbay 10 Drvaident sen +7: Dever f New York letter of Hun Las re LT Join W wudetales: bemyth to Us ve Nott and as gem Mrs ah thu f , f an A (ONVENTION Ey Governor Grahain hae introda Cranudorethu ce tint t called the ere WAS! Was aE ETT taamend nent He entered his protest sibevittinnge thre heatiineta apainat f ention or people, and passing ithe vote of the pe irrenee of a votcof two thirds off the nhers of t Ie pe poritions t eubmit te the pe ve Crener ad + ipposed that all I ple were | ntended to have a moral foree in npelling the Legislature to ealla Con ; ( There waeno authority to call and sell corn, wheat, rye, oats, and neal, ' ‘ at this place We with ser was released frown jail in this place ander which Ke would operate must be uncotstitational: THE LEGISEATURE, Adjournment.—In the House Ls Crncral heetbly nijoohd os the. laear to nse om aa first Monday in next No Veunber, if they shuuld conclude to at that time, they must either proven l= so he ranch basiness accuny sary to adjourn dver, sd that session be held every year, it would be better to alte? the Coe- stitution, so that it aight be retermed to anmual semions, instead of biwanial.— Star of Oth Dec. The Kaleigh correspondent of the Wilmingtes Herald, notices this matter as fulluws “Something mew | — Mr. Sem int red veed a Resolution coneeruing adjvarament!! Pro poses to adjvurn ve the 26d. instant, to meet again on the first Munday in Novemt>t peat It wns tad on the tab. [ says the gentleman from Pit is pune red of the ehigs poking cals auder bis frying pam, and want to gu betne.”] THE LEGISLATURE. Twomas Rewewx, jr, % on Tues day lust, re-eleeted Suliciter Foarth Judicial Cirenit. A number of important Bille—mainly relutiug to oar Banking system,—have lwen introdaced sinee the summary \mong the narmber an, a Bul to re-ehar- 1 tae Thank of the State; a Bill to re charter the Bank of Cape Pear, anda Hill introdweed by Mr. Caldwell, of Gail- ford, to charter the People’s Bank of N Carclina the same project diseussed in a communication over the signature of ‘Rvnoma,” recently published im most of the papers of the State. (oy. Graham's Bill, providing for the calling of a Convention, and Mr. Boyd's [ll, (Pree Suffrage.) were on Thursday jretpened, and made the order of the day ‘ [unday next, when Gov, Grahadt fs entitied to the flour.— Ral. Register, Mth From the Wilmington Commercial INFAMOUS FRAUD: We sce in Dye's Balletin, of Decea Ler 4, published in New Y the head of “More Failures” and “Lod® Out," s report of the failores of the following Danks in thie State: Commercial Bank of W ilafington, N.0 Rank of Washington, N.C Rank of Wadesboro,’ N. C. fank of | arcttetille, N.C. \ more infamons cheat and impostare was pever attered ander thé jntpression {types and ink. These Banks are a sound as any in the Union; aad were nev rin a better condition thad at this time, as te hate good reason to believe. This Ive is a broker, and the false Bal tin is published at the “Office of Dye's tank Mirror, No. 172 Broadway, corner f Marden Lane, New York.” We dv pose this man is alone in this va nor do we assert that himeelfor the thers perpetrate it with a knowledge « It looks very mach like 1, ver, becanse himeelf and his coad tore could know better if they loved truth wa wellas they do money obta'ned v deceit and injustice. This is one of the reasons why sclvent, nest. and industrivus citizeng of tie town and elsewhere, are troabled in the inagement of their business—-and goud en suffer frotn the condact of the mer nary and unprincipled. We thought, some time ago, that the Drokaye system would benefit oaf place. introducing fureign capital in aid of roncn. But we ehonld be setry to see f this character come among Us Such fellows ought to be reached if way The law of libel yf bring vem to their senses, and teach them cae tion in the future. € a0 i at --- The ba ris (8 Cham By Weright.- cr id ved to boy of Commerce have reso iy weight after the lst of January, «: Corn 56 Ibs to the bushels sicat and rye 60 Ibe., oate 32 Ibs, an ul 50 Ibs to the bushel.— North Cu? imran > -L rrel ? Flour has gone ap to @8 a be o% . F P handa have sltaken liscuit.—Arheville Neve. oe Sas On Sabbath morning last Anthar 54 mn le was condemned to suffer vend t E aa shinent, for the crime of inarder. ‘nigh ) } » LJ been rewmicved by Gov. Reid. North ine that we had a penitentiary in ‘arolina, —Goldabore’ Republroam sB e r E e be s 5 Pd i Ei FE y the ex Sor propre to the visit t Town. the m selves, tions the 8 attent Comm On on Genes “Thes Abrah course and sh Morn danght aré all Aral to'mill at Ue ther Atitution, 4 that it = FS 00 Tues pe Fourth —mainly u,—have ammary » Fe-ehar- ill to re r, anda , of Gail- | Decea utider the a Our,” jullow ing ion, N.C mpostare ipression are a vere nev his time, e. false Lal of Dy es ° corner é We dv in this elf or the Hedge ot oh ike ut, sis. coad py loved obta’ ned > aclvent, , of thie d in the and goud the mer that the ar place, n aid of ry to see nig us. ached in at bring yern cau- » Cham 1 to bay nd meal; vary, 8 bushels, Ibs, and th Cure a barrel n hand har Sas »lace ital pun [Le has it iw high in North m el erm the North Carelinian. Pr - ~ TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a.meoting of Stokes Lodge, No, 82 Avtiernt York Magons, on Monday 4th of December, the following preamble and resoliations were unanimously adopted : it has pleased the All Wise | inificent Ruler of the Universe, in| tt and mysterious Providence, to eal well beloved and faithful broth- er, Win, F. Nicholson, from his labors.on earth; and whereas it is due to the me- Wory of our deceased brother, as a mem- ber of this Lodge, that a token should be Showt of that regard and affection for him which we all feel: therefore, . Resolved, That in the death of brother Nick- ‘olson this has lost a good and consistent member, and the State a true and faithful sub- Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the Yamily of our deceased Brothes, te their affliction, ‘end tender them all the consolation in our power. | Resolved, That in token of our respect and | f wear the usual badge of mourning on the left wrm for thirty days. ean, Tne hese resolutions be signed by the Worshipful Master and Secretary uf this and a copy of the same be transmitted to Biuily: of the deceased, and also to the “Con werd Gazette,” for publication. Tar L..8. biNGHAM, W. Master. CH. F, HARRIS, 8. Pro. Tein. Paternal affection for our deceased Brother, we | os Pie without delay, — ome | MAJ, GWYNN'S REPORT. » We find in the Beaufort Haleyou of |tercourse with theit promptly and efti- the Report of Maj. Walter | . the 28th a) »Gwyan, on the Atlantic and North Caro- Vin Be Road. This road, our readers will, recollect, was chartered at the last pam of the islature; and ranning Goldsboro’ is to terniivite at the Nese i nh yee Fist. alnable Mill Property, TAN YARD, and about 560 ACRES OF LAND, ron SALE. boa > gtonmnatio sale * ty ey Ak PE Bay rt ae ‘ 5 Re, Ovrice oy it Sovmi Casotrsiay. |) 7) | awk Hat went) | Y December 8, 1854. | Yo the Governor and Legislature of, A dvéttnctive conflagration took place, Verth Caroling : in.our téwn yesterday morning, commen-| I trust dear Governor and Futhes of eing at about twenty minutes past 2 o'-| the State, that you will not think bard of clock, With the exception of Sg or two | me. for addressing you a few tides; which little buildings, every store and dwelling | I Lope wil) find you in a perfect glow of house on the whole square wis prone, health, and in glorious spirits partially on and among them our entire establishment; | the subject of internal improvements and involving a loss td i3 ¥f FORTY THOU: | the advancement of our good old mother SAND LLARS. We feel assured | the State of North Carolina. Now what that We Will have the sympathy of all our! I would say is, give us all the hel you readers, and thelr indulgence for the in-| can to build up the old North. Don’t teriuission that may occur from the ca-|be afraid to run a little risk or to venture lamity. It will be as short as possible, |a little money. Encourage the bold hearts SAW MILL, GOLD MILL and TAN YARD, and we hope in a few days to greet the |of your children in the East and the West, with two adjuining Pluntedi lle abet 560 readers of the Carolinian again, though in the Nurth and the South, by standing to | acres of lund, iviagioe Dutoh Second Creek, four in a smaller way, until new presses and their backs when they go into internal | miles North of Gold Hill, ten wiles South-east of Salis- material arrive. The readers of the Ban-| improvements. Do every thing in your] Dery ead oue mile east of Rockville on the Cheraw | ps * * . | . : ? road. ‘The plantations have good buildings thereon. | neg will also be furnished with their old) power for the good of the people— | ‘The Mills are in guod repair, having been rebuilt from | friend in a few weeks, as soon as new | every thing that will raise us in the sight | the foundation end finished im the Spring of 1851.— | type and a large press are reéeived. We | of God and the American people. They jon person desiring such peoperiy will please make | ’ J F ; . | . . : 3 pplication between this and the fiftlecuth of January | will do all in our power, notwithstanding jay we are behind all the other States in| goat, Phe lend will be eld either In separate tracts | our sad calamity, to re-establish the two | railroads, plank roads and canuls. I be- | or asa whole to suit purchasers. ‘he locality is con- | Hews we ares nt I took & watk the ler uw stay ony the ponmanty hee ti view of the disastrous loss we have day to see what I could see, I was trans-| jag one and a half mdes Bast of Gold Hull, which wo | sustained, one source of great relict we | ported to the top of one of the highest | be mld cither in pareets or ina body to suit parchasers. | look to, and confidently rely on, is the mountains in the State, and cast my eyes Come and see, and sect omareaee sa restless will prompt payment of every dollar due the around, and belild 1 saw a litte cloud seecrge ma mmehe the prchaw. The charac wstablistunent for subscription, advertis-|rising in the East whose margins were | iis lucality to insure large profits t the owner. lug, or job work. We would, therefore, | gilt with the reflected fays of the yet un- JOS. A. LINN. jrespectiully but earnestly appeal to our risen sun. It was a glorious sight, and | — tut subscribers and patrons to remit us the! according to my interpretation indicated amount they severally, owe without de- | the rising glory of our State. 1 have since | lay. Uuder the circumstapees; we are |then read your proceedings on the bill! sure they will cheerfully comply with our for the protection of wild dueks and geese request, and enable ne to résumé our in-|in Curntuck. There were sume noble | specches made on that subject, whict, | — I suppose is very important to the good | SALISBURY | people of Currituck, whose main depen- | IESU MED. dence for a living ison the wild ducks aud \F EMALE A CADE MY. z _ ,, {geese which use in their waters, I hope, | ae _ We present the readers of the ( aroli- dear fathers, that you will not only secure | nian this niorning with an earnest of our | their protection in this case, but that you| \ HE UNDERSIGNED, being sole heir to the late estute of Samuel G. Linn, dec’d, and not wishing to be encumbered with the cure and manuge- mm. of much property, whieh would materially inter- fere with his profession ;—would hereby iuform the public, wud especially capitalists, that he now offers fur sale, on private terms, those valuable MERCHANT FLOURING MILLS, December 14, 1854. Will be Hired out Ta Satishury, on the ist dayef Jannary. 1855, for one year, if not hired previoha, a FIRST RATE | BLACKSMITH. OHN ©. MILLER. Salisbury, Dee. 14, 1854. ! 2w30 | ciently, The Third Session | TILL commence on Wednesday, the 3d day ot | most eligible point on Beaufort Harbor. We learn from this Report that surveys have been made to several different points wn the Harbor, and the distances trom Goldsboro’ té Watt ascertained to be as follows: From Goldsboro’ té Gallant’. u Prt 7 P | Jawuary, 1855. Our first session terminated | This} will pass a charter for a railroad to the with sixty-five pupils, our second with seventy. ‘There | little sheet has been gotten up under ima- jcounty seat of Currituck to connect with | has not been a death among the pupils during the | the North Carolina road, and then, you! yeat. There has probably Leen as little serious sick. | | perecive es got people of Currituck will | 2°#* ia Salisbury, in proportion te its population, during | Pe . the past year, as in any village in the western part of | ton & Co. and Mr. Morgan we have been | soon have o Btate. Additional roowe will It is expected, be ready | Pointis 99 miles ; to Beaufort 99.6 miles ; to Lesoxville 100-36 ; to Shepherd’s Poiut 95.84 miles. The of these respect- | - | < Prices will be the smne aa here tufure, via: | have been already order: | the members of the General Assembly of | etufure | ed; and nothing which energy and wn- | North Carolina, sr gh onhtga upon my PRICES < Idwe in the order in| tiring effort can accomplish will be left) povle father, A. J. Dargan, Esq., to see | Board and Tuition per session of five months. inciud. | which thi¢y bre mentioned Viz: $1,687,- | endene to get fully and completely re-es- | that this matter is crsaeded to. Kiso. that woe ae = sagan . ed +4 5 81;:754,047 and $1,663, | tablished with the least possible delay.|« charter be granted for a railroad from| Use of Instruments. ; "250 | 8. line to Shepherd's Point is 3.) We beg that our short comings for the Salisbury ri Eagle City iu the County of) Guitar... : .10 00 te milés alorter than the line to Beaafort, | "me bemg may be exensed by our read- Iredell, to Wilkesboro’ and the Tennessee | Pegeachc lat or Water Calors Bs os $30,573 leds. These calculations |¢rs and friends. —South Carolinian. line. Aud you must nut forget to pass a! French Langoces. . 10 00 upen the supposition that th -— - bill chartering a Bank tw be located at _ For Latia of Greek, with other studies, ...5 00 Weigh 60 Ibs. to the linear yard, warehouses, water stativu-, g stock of every description and wis at the termini costing $120, admitted by Maj. Gwynn very liberal. the distances of deep the main-laud to be as fu! H b y e s t E lows: at Shepard's Puint 3200 feet, at the town of Beaufort 6270 feet, at Gal Tant’s Point 6610 feet. In order tu con wentrate the greatest amount of capital ahd energy upon the read, he recomine::'s the eontboctiee of two branc!: roads, viz to Shepard's Point and Beaufort, to unite and form one read. From these branches may be bailt ranniny wo each Biatvohs point on the harbor an srent localitics the bene 1*, however, the Légfalature should not feel d to build all these different M@. G. thinks that it woald tx best to construct first the branch to the Yown of Beaufort. Lis reasons for this recommendation are in his own lanyuage ws follows: “I recommend this as the 4 m the 19th FFRIULE SUBSCRIBER offery fur Sele that very best calculated to accomplish the| the 29th December. A petition, numer . sig ei the — Episec ae a Desemibet vex two Treete ft ~-knging Rev. J. MM. WAGNER, Principal. voloahte treet Land Laws “ the ickess ; i i t 1 tir v1 . fray ! ae, hoarch ec 16 @ Zealous lristian and t the estate of James Graham, 4-ces og 19 ran a ‘ 4 Lb . . _ Place, lying in the Coanty of Lredell, 12 mvtes east ot object in view, or in the language of the ously si red, went from this place for a fi Re Aany epearen a Tis. mize escllof Gakahaty ces cal i ante eet ol ee will be sprued on the Pere the Renh River, edpeueng Dr. Adneos General Assembly as “the most eligible pantou Worth Crrodinian a Onn advocate of temperaance eure er the Road frum Sehsbary w Lio a One ; roe semua fae omen lad ant ibe others. There ws ia the Tract . = 6 t tions res rked by origi ty and plaio won of Rew J Mo Waguer, for the reeepuca ve point in the harbor” for the reason that oe pone Bre Arse aA Sh Salt ee PIAID "tract on which the deceased burr fenta The enarse of study will be th ne ) ‘ ye while at all other points, towns and cities good sense. — Goldsboro” Republican ee ACRES is rad a altel ul be spared by ibs Pelacteslinikellcisccias 4()( A R | Dh = . F trv ar iB) a be wrvrw 4 ! h > | exist only in prospective, there are cen Bae Togs from the coun Pyare selling pinleouad be with kate Coa than aepenineete’ t y shen ker headred if when @ Excellent Bottom mont tered st Beaufort a population of 1661, in tus place at from f ne and a half to _ ve JONN GRAM, Eas Lmeracertcte ao sellls ei ue ngtieral sh 2 ayia ih engaged ehiefly in commercial and mari. five cents per pound, gross. — Asheville THE MARKETS Dee 7, 1854 2w26 Ranrd ¢ vnilies ow @ r kitchen, barns, aud every other necessary time pureuite, who i. ng abe fod wit Vews a STATESVILLE - peed st . ee deed hey "s —— + de (pry + poy . ae . a reduce nee " dwellings and Lopringe of de } Se ° Saldadr ry, December 14,1854 nk J, ‘ Leung ermb InSt 42" terme accommodating For farther parveulers call ty, would direct | pe whole of their capi ta We iva from the M n Spee- apples. éned 00 73 Mizee. Na |, 100)! ‘ ee. oaaaras sorbet yet cl varia este ther aon hfe Ween Sa lance dene Sets ESS tt PEMVALE ACADEMY weeting of Trustees pENIAMIX TORNTS accommodations, and placing them on rk had jnet been od in that town, at ne be sesmeryn ae 330374 __ eel ng 0 rustees, October 19, 1834 liwm 1 : 2 the =, 40 a scale commensuralc — the increase @7. per hundred, neat.— Greensboro’ Pat ” = S Nowe “ te 7 CINE Nees Reesmn of thes Seb = ,o of trade, consequent on the completion 124@ 13 do Wrought, 184 @ 15 iniendante of the Mesee & SHE TRUSTRES of DAVIDSON COLLEGE Executors Sale of the railroad. The fact of then Vorth ( ; 14225) do Horse Shoe 90.4295 W McLean will eve st on TS wil moot mn the Tuan of Charkat he 24 ~ , ; North Care bey of Jaoasry wert. Terme of 5 — ; om fo. do Adamant 33635 Onte, rT) ) « ro being ther localities 1 , the harbor a llaleitienit 7a, Peete reteey plely Te pipe ee WUNHE sobecriks cs hes epproximatinz the main chanacl more areal be noe can ix offer, Ur 19gats Lineced, ® gal 34.090 TH MRORIE, aad Me F Ae nearly, or that the brane) rulroad at a of the , Peay ee do. Jove 150164 Tanners’ > gal 6 5 SR BELI eeiiie asa : proce eel, at the late Heaufort is longer, and costs more, isnot BEC CHASE TOE WOT Casuage PI, 34 @ 4 Potatoes, Inch, 50@ 75 Treshoes der and tranaacr any caher Meme nce : on Wedoesday and Thar p gig they are des yned do Malable 124@ 15 du Sweet 50 Vieremsher < 1404 Gs ems periamng Soret af ie tne won 288 the 20th and 2st days of Dece ¢ weal, ail the ia my opinion, a sufflcient argument ep & Race PR 3 . cath. WALTER W PHARR, | POPtTtyY eatd deceased willed Ws be auld, via t vad, first t iE , AR = a . . iv ) . fie ttan Ragriae 7 , : favor construct ng hy e roa rhe hes — Fees ; 1 Cotta Bagnag, _ Salt Prack, $0.00 § 400 JONESVILLE MALE AND FEMALE SiGe ipes HORSES. MULES. CATTLE. those localities, or against making lhoa y : ART (OM Re OY Genny 14015 > 1h beohel, 61:50 ‘ x r November 22. 1454 AP HOGS and SHEEP fort the firet depository of the railroa!. | D Kane —The Lake Supenr Mining News, of n ndeo, aed Rerotiege Brown a ACA DEMY. ©56 Whey end Banwor renaceted (a eters 7S an jg fre For at Beaufort, as I have before observ-| \ mber 9 taina the blow eee nas li ot , y y bag @2.25 _ \ s \ . Ale metie oa and Le =. ve sé and Har ca, ed . . nem. two Wagons. one emall Wagua, Farming ed, the outlay has already been mad: leet lore iweWearntihet (be bee ice Clover, P bash $84.09 Bev WL VANI \TON, A MW. Procipal N\ \] | ( )|: | iN ‘\ )) Implements, a qeantuy of Corn. Wheat, for dwellings, store-housos and whart) 6.03 hu Franklin and hee men hal hece Flasseed, 7s THOMAS P SUMMERS, Asseiant VS 7e 3 Os yy ype a ° Ree Onis cad Hay lane od ack ' smnh men f j peer Tan ' *t * \ fronte, the only additional outlay require! ty Ie Kane's party, frozen, perfectly prareved toa at Mee SARAH Ro FROST - ee nee is for filling oat to the channel. This 1 , \ P cia Tn Charge of the Female Dep ariment 2° ORDER OF THE COURT OF EQUITY Be eee pee — iderall t In our last nunber we gave the report of fo esie Mas ROCINDA J DAUGHERTY Twill offer for ante atthe Court H Rein chen Farniture would be an inconsiderable ent rprise gtane il ed fr ae of the! Eas Clanted, 9210 lo Charge of M Departmen: BUry on the 30th day of December net efdkowing &9d many other articics ton tediwas to mention — and a smal! rparde pia for riparian owt aux. ludiane ef fe mee id mane of th i cone apeaury nas me wero tracts of Land, wrt Terms of sale wil be mode Kavwn on the day of sal r ! ' , = , (e ors, of dwellings, store heal atte Frank aped and marked Eng Refin'd 5 Wheat 7408100 | PENNE TWENTY-FIRST SEXSION hie « ‘ Yo: AL YOUNG Erecutora and town lots, compared to that which) eith } : The latter report of the d Mies 5 Wied 25030 Reka! will comene eee oe eras Mees 130 AC R ES, Nee Noo d0 HRs ’ 3097 Would be required to induce one to break : lica neal Aviemore ani bookie lw Oval, Gia Window Gate, bor Janeary nett ft mw impwiant the! students be ine Stimated oa the waters of I Back Creek, od : $a Lard 10a 194 &~ | 8200 2.9225 endance ma the first da of the Nese os mag the Dvn J a (orar M C Bens I A . teed to the Fetate of Frances hie domicil and ereoanter in the ont. hace to ite be true : ) om : y of t nor ase ' Toad. ber gas 19 120225 062.50 thereaficr as presthle space ann, and othere,—e F OW tere. Yoong ~ © req he mandate some of the hardships and inconven ces Lead. Dry Wh Arey) Re aire Ep : : " sadidihese TREM 4 x aera apie fences of the immigrant, and the ex)» ; Apparatas, (shibe nn wah end eecunty r adv @219 the w 4S 5 , SPTRING THEIR GUNS Wma + 7 \ — preacnhed by law, of thee mote will i dwelling for his family, and Fa eritle, Cope ti the Neh de there iehiek iw ditures for a f , ices \ . nileatoftherl } Sarr * all can have access for the sum of twenty -f : 1 ‘ ’ lof nem: FS UTeNy ee the necessary buildings and wharting eoreapondent of the London Morning erewar 24(@25 Lard ai ee The! village ielareeectaall Go keh we TOW YorNG for the transaction of business.” Herald thus explaing the made of epiking Recor 10a 11 Leather, eole, 201423 senraity Beant oan be had in the + for OK AL YOUNG oe Cotton, ‘@ lames td 27) ee math : in the ienmadiete vie Me: 83 9 oe I \ Errcaters RP reer wo inie cage, ite atu esevities the apike Crane” ghggitont Nanrcei, Sere h ELMAN the nme oie try ; 2 ’ stabbing affair occured in this poace Tlic apikee are about four incl lone Cnffee 124 a 139 Oate Oe 08 aisto nt cee Basie nated thee om Raed eight o ef \ow IN THE TIW ‘9 in al I We e 200 Sagar, br ees : Siuliaher . sins “ r on Monday evening last, a man 1 un sil af the ditutochnmof ie tala ie Pens #800 Suge pita gen wo from $3.00 1 4 aber Wight ; ; N y ah. Same! Kirkendal, received - veral se the head flat, a barb at the point acts as Plareced. £1 10c¢ (000 Satt each, @1 TSe#9 an we cen scmeevance cane TERMS. , - vere wounds from a kuife in the hands Vspring, w vis naturally pressed to the tense Sit 6 Tallow 1 Ure rae cose yeaa mre epee ane ! \dy $219 The Largest and best Assortment Yet! Bamuel Carson. Carson was arrested and i ny forced ante the tou F * 4 ow #0 filial plo _ tated in fafl.—- Yorkrille Citizen { end 1 hanileroteiis TOE TOWN LOTS and Dwelling Hon-e REAUTIFUL AND DURARER, oes ee val testa SP eRTET ORR A SS ; / ing Home en CUEAPER THAN EVER! , - Wt ) thou ‘ ee Owned by Wire. Biles, derene - ONE THIRTI Bome of oar frien:ls have sugscsterl | . ats ea ALGldH . ‘ Ree Joa AT ‘abe rae mia ay ETH SHARE inthe ¢ Rense ag of radon aia ih led rot ou Me y veasy task Wp Me GREEN PARKER to Mes CAL UARINE po Drawing eee ee I pa \ H. H. BEARD. to the Legislature to make a Ciiristinas are made the hardest s ane RUSS Paititing in Oi. Calare lou RMS 7 ; 2 1 Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, vieit-to Wilmington, as the guests of the alec lin nell here ian In ( ; Party ayia Pets DAricUlaea aitiiressltnan ire j » ide ae ult } ' Rirher, Mr JAMES TAYLOR, of Val Jiies Yadkin N« 3429 Foresleaiofather te I and A . & joa ree - PALL AND WINTER i Sogee ne ee idea Pa give ditheull ; Ire weft life Mine EM WA RE®ECUWA,. daighier of . ine IS sales w ees er READY WADE CLOTHING the members a chance to see for them- al as it sh | sap] ition iat Dr Mel * LL RLACK MERC ME : eae ; | Bilackemith To FxXire. . CLOTHS. & : . : d te Oo ope » bette el tes ’ t \ tap on the November 25, iso4 ia 2s ' ea ve ads be su ve selves, an tend to pee 4 ua i : ‘ : : : ' | HAVE A FIRST RATE REACKSWITH + ds . _ tions between the different portions of flat head e palin sottiicing. This I fice on thelel dey 4 Janwar “55. at the - , the State. We earnestly invite publi vasily done, even aif it is ever @ ConrtificueeiiaalsureeNce) cle bun T C, & B. G. WORTH, Hts <1 attention to the matter. Whiat say the er if app 1 bem me privately unnace a general an na Drea . . = , oo Issto 1) } ray Ry ; ( t » te and ate a . Commissioners and the citizens yreneral ¢ ; J HW COFFMAN MMISSION AN i ARDIN vate, Pa 4 : : i] i] J, 7 } } IE Sahebury, Dee 7, 1854 3029 Vl I; I} 1 , orny 1 f Boye and Oh rns ¢ ‘ 7 W fourna ; : ( || \ \ ['S Gowns, FANCY Pante ste: fine Shite, ( { F we, Kan Deav Hats a» . , Ly \ ae We ave that the Telozraph ia informing «un POCKET BOOK LOST Mis T ’ Nee paren en rood brotl ' ‘ ! © (Cn pak wh k A Queer rien 1 Mx , lina \ the country generally, that the Hon Asa C 4 BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, “ gts at an eastern church had a call to preac I - , ~ ee " < wih ae . 4 gas Waa beer a Senator from ZOST, on Thureday wr Court Hed, | unable to read, he emploved a \ th Carolina. cRvon tle \Vaahinitan WO TICE. sitherin the Town of & re he PRO UD ANor a WapR on NMR TH Clit ( on | Se toe friend to read the Scripture lesson Tinton handa the: creat clocted duwa as WILL HERE on the 26th inet oat the former rea.) Road between Sinteaville and thet ples AV LARGE vs fest 1 ~ : aig? any On one occasion, the chapter selected was 5, a . ; of Win Bo Wand, dec'd, all the + CALFSKIN POCKET-BOOK, oot alae Sanath narket. and will be on , a y } n fom ~ . nt the GQ } Hy rhe ains ‘words sel fel bel ra of sad Wood ‘LTerme and bonds whieh be os : eeu sanrcrent ocet , he be wage a Cehesia, xxii, which contains the ward We protest against these people rnn: made ‘e cwener on Phekes RE EB E'S H ATS, rd me ies sed age pipieltiats oe These eight did Mileah bear to Nahor, see ciel on tlie auccecair of [acirer OG _FOXRDE Gascke [. Cawan at Maliabuey: ¢ bin make ; SR eiitcaten’ Abraham's brother.” The preacher dis. 1S" Ue , ' December 12, 1854 QW Ie aitileoreimere wtiland Lia rik inet Ce FALL STYLE ¢ latest foshwne ec 1 therefi fol : Brethren Lbe lucky man is not Rigen, but Biggs - bend given by James F. Bell, of Statesy i ue “ 1 Shears, Pointe, Thimbles and Needles, hept oe Teen thercirome any lowes Meera a andiniat dice Daily [lend NEGRO SALE. Pn rac (MOA Taste plntit alomell paces ch __ Tabore' Shears, Prunte, Thimbies a: les, hep and sisters, let us consider our blessings 85 T the tate remdence of A. Gall, deed. in Tredell the undersigned bought of Mr Tsaac With SALISBURY. AUGUST, 134 ee ee POE ee eee Morning and evening our wives and is County, 1 e North of Stateaville, on the There were also a numberof tax receipte, aod other ATES wukessiher honicennin dite « BEERE'S the pobl a!] and examine hie atock danghtera milk the cowa, and our wants Another Collision Onelnes lay Qist Qt day of January nes . Waa \ te LAKE Mt Nt papers of Tet nator f mm Aer ’ . . ] HATSE Nic Palisiais H H BEARD : 5 : 3 t8— Men, Women, Bo tile f) ve eral reward for the re e pocks : y , : > TRS 16 aré all supplied. In the days of good old inst. the mail train going North ran into Chee Sis Minibar aie interest T eeik oh papers. Letters addreser Away FOMY Ens Sept 7, 1854 16 yon have heard, i ig rely rain st “ra it. Some” vee _ : Mealy ail wwomee nich 14 No 4.1 Raking : Poetics ind shes ve epee ia Suiee ene ae : i 4 1 ae HOT GU! adinee \ pe an A ee tee HAGEER Marriage License beautifn'ly printed wd for yt @ bear, ind {i yur nof getinuch of the Cars were sinashed, and a leyro M. CAMPBELL, 4 : re en , - ll \ = 7 : ‘ : : . ‘ Jecemer 7, 1884 gwa! Blank Warrants for sale Here sale at this office at Uhat badly lrurt Goldsboro Ripublican, Deeeuber 7, 1854 pda t Seaufort, with a branch located at Eagle sh ied rorya ed Msrsoniratg? Maen $5 =| City. This Bank ought to be allowed to . , pat ont 3,000,000 of dollars—one million terminating at the beginning of Angust. ‘The charges for the tise of the branch at Eagle City. | wit be in proportion to the chore prices There will With these improvements our state would be « vecation during the months of Augast and Sep arise and shine, like the sun for brightness, lember. Pupils wi be charged fram the time of ea- ° * trance to the end of the ecesion then current, but no and like it for the life-giving power it pos- | deduction will be made after emtrapce eine ad te louere sesscs. I ask my fathers to give to the of senous and protracted mcknem Persous desiring city of Charlotte, all that she wants in ™eeter iafurmation will please address th beoribe r reason. She is a hornetty place, and it JESSE RANKIN : 4039 takes but little to raise a fuss with lier ! ‘ She wants several charters which I hope A TT I; N TION 4 ype ANG she may obtain ; for notw ithstanding she is inoet out of the State, she is in North LL PERSONS Indetted to the frm of BAKER & OWEN ore requested W) cal! asd settle os Carolina, and I go in for the whole State he ir aceounis mast be chsed All perwons needing without exception.—Can't father L. Q.| + That ought to Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, North and South Carolina. There is one qnality in the 8. Cardlina elaracter that we adimire:—it ie the dis- pesition to advance and honor the great men of the State. Party consideration weiglinota feather opposed to distinguish ed talent, exalted service, or eminent capacity. The South Carolinians live ere State, and they exalt it and themselves, by always thrustiug forward their fret men Bat, bere in North Car lina, party rules; and the conseqnenre is that yreatness is too often thrust aside ymake way for politital popinjays, the creatures of the vecasion. Ilad Mr. Bad ger been a Senator froin South Carolina, who doubts that he would have returned?) Alas! it was sfortune TF The Spring session will continge seven months, | pring Salisbury, Dec. 7, 185 Sharpe get a charter for a company to navigate Hunting Creek ! be attended to Leen his hone . D | . wre " od North ( a tina, - tells Your humble and obedient servant, in| &e, would do well to call as they have « supply on mn, Curough an arbitrary partizan ima tx YW ee oe la $s \ hand which they are ao rwes to all mun ivi iakel war fie Mel ie the small voice of a little chi 1, which is BAKER & OWEN pe : Duite Decald the sign of sincerity and love December 7, 1#54 rp) ed wats J UPPING, Jr ore P wprat d = to have Jonathan Baker, who was T ‘ ‘ ‘ LAND FOR SALE. We congratulate the people of Golds __ boro’ on the appointment of C. F. Deems, was wen hang here yesterday, respited by the until Friday Governor FFNUERE wit be wld on the p FOR THE Rail Road Celebration. 80 CRIES turn ont will be unusually great, aud eo will the rush be to see the LARGE & FINE STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, Now opening at the store of W. R. WILSON, one | door East of W. Murphy's Granite Building. —where the greatest Bargains cau be had ever offered. ‘The strictest attention will be paid to Repairing Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, | TTAT | Wigica Qt MUSIC BOXES, &C. sud on the most reasonable terms. All Watch work WARRANTED for Twelve Months to perform well He iuvites all to give him a call and examine his stuck W.R. WILSON, £29 “DENTAL NOTICE. DR. BASON | Neer for the repoated liberality of the cit- izeus of Salisbury and vietu.ty, has the pleasure and begs to say that he unay be found at his office, or at the Mansion Hotel N.B. Those who expect his Professional aid or advice, will please let it be known the first opportunity U8 A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAN, | I AS just revarned from New York aad Philadel- phia, with the largest and best assoriment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, c Fie French Chronomeiers, Doable Time Keepers Laude pendent quarter second, Bight Day Wetches, Jum Jubnewa 19 Jeweled Hanter's vnaisting uf Jaa Nardin's sopenor gold Wanter fr Ladies, and a variety of others, buh gold and malvern; Gold Fob Guard aad Vest Chains, Seale, Bracelets, Kar Bubs, Cuff Pins, t Silver aud Sieel Spectactes, Silver Batter Knives, aud riety « Scissors and Kinves of the beet quality, Coral Necla ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and « few supenor CLOCK 5, ead a variety of other Goods to » men toa Call one duor below Ro & A Marphy's Store ad examine for yourselves OF Clocks, Watches, aod Jewelry o paired in the best manner, and on the mont ree terme Salisbury MARSH & ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND nuinenins t Now 16, 1854 26 FORWARDING MERCIAN. LAND LAND WILMINGTON, N.C \y LEXINGTON MALE ACADEMY. [REVOLVING HAMMER PISTOLS. | | Salisbury, Nov. 23, 1854. TUE LITTLE URCHIN wo the Gray Heuded.— | wo ' Judging from all the clamor and excitemeut, the | rable JAMES HORAH SOMETHING NEW AND GOOD! FITEHE bent and safest Pistol ever invented ; Superi- er to Colt’s or any other in the knowa world. To be found only at Meroney & Burkhead’s and James Horah’s Call and examine for yourselves. DENTAL CARD. R. 8. A SUDDERTH, having determined to to locate permanently in Salisbury, N. C., would respectfully say tu its citizens and wieiuity, that he can at all times be found at Col Robard’s Ho professionally absent) where he will tak sure in attending to any who may favor bun with a call. All operations warranted to give entire sarsfac- {uon. Dr. 8. is @ graduate of the Balumiore Collegeof Dental Surgery ; and those wishing further evidence | of his qualifications are referred w— tel, | R.C. Peansox, WoC. Erwin, (J.T. Avery, of Morganton.) J J. Eaxwis. W. W. Aveny, Dr. W. LL. MeRee, November 23, 1854. 127 SALE OF VALUABLE | WILL expose to public dale. at the late residence | of ‘Thales McDonald, in Davidson ecovaty, oa | ‘Thursday, the 28th day of December neat, Eight val- | uable Negroes, sisting of Men, Boys and Women. | MESHACK PINKSTON, Attornsy. | —ALSO— At the same time and place, I will expose to hire, for | the year 1855, Fifteen or Sinteen likely NEGROES | of all desenptions. | B. B, ROBERTS, Guardian. | —ALSO— =| At the same time and place, will be offered for sale | privately or at Auction, 2000 bushels of CORN, a | number of Stock HOGS, Fanning Utensils, &e., &e SAMUEL REEVES, Agent. November 21, 1854. Sw2s ALSO,—At the same time and place will be hired for the ensuing year, 20 VALUABLE NEGRUES. R. L. BEALL, Guardian J. IL Howard, | I I AVING opened « New Boot and Shoe Shop, op- | posite Murphy's Granite Row, is now prepared | to manafactare | BOOTS AND SHOES, in the latest and best style | | | Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualities, Gen. Uemen's aod Boys Bouts and Shoes, Brugune, &e Repairing done at short notice Sahsbary, April 20, 1854. Charges moderate 9m48 FALL & WINTER 4854-55. Bargains! Bareains'! in all kinds of Goons. R. & A. MURPHY, RE Now receiving ther Stork of FALL, AND WINTER GOODS, which is large and hand We do o atiempt lo enumerate every article which is kept io an Eetabhehme nt like sore think it necessary, end will not ure, but feel justified 1a aay ing that 2 viet from oll those desirous of perchasing eny end Gone, would be amply repaid by esam- ming ver Stuck befure purchesug elsewhere R&A MURTHY N BR All kinds of prodare taken in exchange fur Goda, for which we pay the highest market poee R& AM Seahebary, Oct 12, 18514 ni FOR SALE. NEW FALL STOCK HE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV- ing from the Northera Cities, a very LARGE and VARIED STOCK of ; STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Boots, Shoes, Hats & Cape, Bonnets. CLOAKS and TALMAS. A very large and fine assortment of — Ready Made Clothing, diag and Cotton Damask for Curtains, Carpeting, Rugs, &e [t being their design to devote their attentiop to the sule uf the above articles exclusively, they feel a per- feet confidence in saying that they can hyld gut sub- stantial induceme ats to whulesale and retail buvera. J. D. BROWN & LEMLY. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1854, it] Great Inducements. Salisbury, Oct, 5, 1854. READY-MADE COTIING. varied Stocks of NEGROES ' | HE SUBSCRIBER has opened one of the most Ready-Made Clothing, ever brought to this market. His assortment is now COMPLETE, comprising almost every style and qual- jity. Also, a fine lot of TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. He solicits all persons in want, to eall and examine his Stock, as greater inducenientewill Le offered than ever. E. MYERS. No 4, Granite Baildig NO. 4, Granite Building, SALISBURY, SEPT. 21, 1864. FALL AND WINTER a2 CaP EP Ss. pe E Subscriber is now daily receiving his Stock of FALL AND WINTER GLO and FANCY | ARTICLES, which when complete, will comprise the greatest variety he has ever befure offered, cunsisting io part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of almost every description ; | Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Handkerchiefs, | Infaats’ Robes, Waists and Ladies’ Skirts, | at all prices. Silk, Cloth and Veleet | Cloaks, from €4 to $100. Ribbons, | Gloves, & Hoseries, a fine assortment. | Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Men and | | | Boys Clothing, also Clothe, Cas- simeres, Vestings, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets Kereeys, Linseys, Blankets, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, &e, &e. | Hemet earnestly solicits an examination of hic Stock, as he ferls assured from the fact of hie purchas- os having been made since the great decline im pri- | ces of guuds, that he is offering greater inducements than ever. Dont forget the store of | E. MYERS, 18 No 4 Granite Building. MILLEDGEVILLE, N. C. | | WOME of the subseriber's friends wishing to jin \7 bem so hie water power and improvements, hae tadeced bim to whe a Company, provided he covld eet 8 sufficient quantity of Stock taken to ceoupy « resumable portion of hie water power, which, if proper- ly ased, would be sufficient to rue half the machinery ta North Carohoa He, therefore, imvites capitalists to call aad see his attustine ead improv EOWARD BURRAGE. i Monigumery co, 22 mules East of Saliebary. Now 9, 1854 bm25 FOR SALE, SECON D-HAND TEN PLATE STOVE— 21 Cheap for cash o trade Mc Selsbury, Nov 93, 1854 Great Inducements RE now held out by the subscribers to persons in LA wast of Meo's and Boys Ready Made Chah- ing. Hats, Cops, Homery, Gloves, Silk, Worden end Cettoa Stirta aed Drawers In short, every article ( Gentlemen's farnting Goode Call ead examine | for yourselves at thew Store oppesite Marphy, Me- Rone & Co JNO. A. WEIRMAN & UO, Merchant Tailere A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Casmmercs aod Vewungs, of every shade and culver, now offering at reduced prices, and will, if desired, be ep to order om the must reaspeable terms, aed im the very best style by | JNO. PENDLETON. ua A WEIRMAN & CO. Merchant Tailors. A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, For sale cheap by JNO. A. WEIRMAN, & CO, Merchant Tailors. Sahebury, N C, Now. 16, 1854 lyis ‘= @2P' EB Ea Bile ! \ 7 E will se, at public section, at the Cuerthoess in Concord, on the 16th Jangery, 1855, being Toesday of Court, the fullowing Stocks belonging to the Estate of John C Bernhardt, dee'd., on a credit of mx months with imieres' from date 45 Shares in Chartotte Bank, 19 do Cape Fear 2000 duliars in Bonds on North Carefina, 5 ShareeN C Rail Rood 1 Scholarship Catawba C oflege M A BERNHARDT, G M BERNHARDT, Admimatretera _—— - _— ae! -——- A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED. Valuable Land For Sale, IN IREDELL COUNTY. on the waters of Fourth Creek, acynomng the lned of Dawid Waddle, Dr. D. B. Wood, and The tract contams aluat 500 ACRES, Now 7, 1884 sthera Abou red and fifty acres of the land is clear. As . mate of eultivauon. There is a greed De« commary oat howses on the pre slarecalton the subscriber 1D B Wed Mi Verm Db Ww TP BURKE, Agent for WF. BYRD. October 21, 1254 ie <) WANTED IMMEDIATELY A BOOT MAKER. GOOD BOOT MAKER can find Profitable Em- \ t and ® permanent @iuaton by making phovmen FLOYD & SON Laxcastea CH November 22. 1834 3w28 (3 LIKELY VEGROES FOR SALE. Eleven Stout Fileer one Woman and a Little Girl. TATD PROPERTY wil be anid at pnb! vatery ‘ won Wednesday the 2th of Decem- ber. 1 3 montha, with pret freee da ne Bank of Cape F Branch at Salsbury SLADE, HI November 10, i854 NDERSON &€ Co Jw2k at ae * Patt . . atin i te . extra difficulties—such as greater inequalities inl y yesterday morning in a pilot beak ca LIVING WITITOU T FOOD. the-roud-uewclaid stones, &e.. Now any onecan| gave bittm ia charge of Constable D. si ' ; \ ser Galloway who committed him to jail to| mocothint P aK i ? Ae ‘i . ‘ P : id > r BSUS E LC 1 worn-oul halfatarved, over: one order of his owner!” The life of animals is sustained longer WILKESBORO’, N. ¢. wooked animal, as too many, ave, by far the f' j —, bel eect . rom want of food than is generally sup- re ee ne rey tligamnust) be intoleratl ae j Aa hae ve NUE UNDERSIGNED Haying wal iter proportion are, this must be intolerable HARD TIMES. jposed. A Civet cat lived ten days with- HH Ken churge of this establishment re- | It is vomistauke to think a bearing-rein 1 7} etfully informs the travelling public po ‘| ‘ aan It ia said the Cincinnati papers contain ©Ut food ; an antelope and a large wild ee _—— a can be any service whatsoever, unless, a8 8 Very an editorial every day on the subject of cat each twenty days. An eagle surviv-| will be spared to rendot comfortable accomodation to 1 of a A) exceptional case, to a very voting, headstrong, ‘* Hard Tiines.” ‘Well they may; for times | ed twenty-two di ays; afew dogs thirty-six all who may favor him with their patronoge. His bose | ! . } . lergone a ¢ ] ble ct i will be supplied with trust-worthy and attentive ser- | { Ud AA unbroken hors It is a mistake to think it im ae undergone a eet e ir ) . Tent 11 dag ays, anda bi idger one month. A cro-| vans, and his : that city. “Some of the firs ining | | Po roves a dic rse’s irance—nothing contrary cE -odile ) y ‘a = Prove 6 some YY ouses have suspended, and it i aan leodile will live two montlis without food 3 x ABIX BO From the Southern Culbirator yvature esn resiiy da Tis. TUS a mistake (0° several others will have to wind tip.—/|# scorpion three ; a bear six; a chameleon with the best the country affords. : : can ever pt tahore’s fatlus down, Among the failures there, we notice the! eight, and a viper ten. Aspider belonging TEIN STABLES ON THE ‘ ‘ emeaus of preventing many ‘Mame of John S. Dye, the publisher of to Vallianc lived nearly a year without | will at all tines be abundantly supplicd with g good pro : . “ree Pn ! . ‘ = vender and attentive oétlers. USELESSNESS OF CHECK-REINS. nm ! ‘ froma stumble; but unti The Bank Detector” ; oo food, and then was so far from being ex- ase eon eee ; ee ; Well, we have hard tines in this little hi: A iineicmtticked and killed | THE STAGE OFFICE " be taught to look at Us Mal pare too. Wenever have known money | iausted, that it attacked and Killed QM) gp the Salem and Jetferson Stage lines is kept at this q We copy the following valuable and } 5 Veet atl nen ST await lias! beaoie ti other spider which was put along wtilr it, Hotel. ‘The Stage upou this line arrives and depart farticle on the check or bearine-rein, vii Yuentisl a miliar to the car, as household) words. Phe celebrated Jolin Hunter kept a toad | “By erent Rroniionline hewalineetiiheninulice he Mark Lane Erpress. Uf the woter w mele considerate “Can vou pay that small account: to-day for fourteen months between two flower | hopes to merit aud receive a hberal patronag . Poe : sing os ‘ut it” is the reply. Can} pots. La rtoises have lived w \ MATTHEW LOCKE give us @ simiar one on the injury ot rs mongst us, Is ia vain to ne Thay ‘ut it” is the reply. Can vote 7 As A Cees (is ve ity eal winery Wilkgsboro’, Sept. 27 roa oe 2ucf ba beillice} ) z you lean me twenty dollars for a few} food for eighteen months, and a beetle! ikgsboro’, Sept. 27, In5. 204 2 » he would confers wren rn Sitooctit <4 ‘s Reece ses | veren . . to the bridle, he would confer a 2 filis but toounversl Vays 7? oT havnt it? is the reply. It has been kept in astate of total abstinence | ‘ EY 1 the poor horse. The best broke horses is. useless to dun these times, but a waste ; trom food for canes ears, at hich ne otice Slave I ‘aders . rode after, were those of Rus par | lutuane ion, emidoversa of of Ufenth, and @ sliower bath to enerpy.| +t managed to effect its escape. There the cities where they do not L flere ite Wane connie Provisions are also scarce, and very jis also an account of two serpents which NEW ORLEANS SLAVE marin-wale ort oe “i Pe ton walemtne cede Flour is worth 89,50 to $10a bar | were ke tt alive for tive years without DEPOT, Nos. 157 Conanon, a ‘ ‘ und cannot be procured at that price, | any food. on yA” ~ sand cruelty } tctice, would ove ¢ here ar th $1 vel and 6S Baronne St, WV. O- @ he sad when lis Most tieorse (1h « | ‘for itis net here. Corn worth 3st per} os Bivicws tro cone: Th vt pene ett : ‘ sits 1. Bacon 124 cents F mouthful, and) 47 ahed.—E. F. Vincetit: was rotten- THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, ‘ j hes y 7 j ) then enough cannot be ubtained to sat- ay _¥ | ; Dan, cried ruardeinnn ho halcdone * ys Prejudice eau Se Hey a Biter ea ier cite egged in Jane Lew, Va., last week. Tle) (Pormeniy of Davie Count), North Carolus aert A) \ ( i have t t founda tliwone 2 oe SoS a ~e eo ae sure had undertaken to denouce the Know | . ood service In the {Wa m0, What sort rue) ( ts eS “ | * Bow _ ee Dias a reecciuldneaie ee enough. — Lan r( ) Leager Nothings in a public lectare. Some per- (cABOLINA 1 RADERS coming South with ne of a dress ho + prefer, dad he angther sina ; , 7 sons inquired whether he nel not once | PREIS its Ne SLi a alae " } 5 1 = . “a . . : . vite sells eae Connmniagon, Of Very secommoda ilar battle to yo throug ed for ana , THE GOVERNOTS MESSAGE. been ametber of the order and taken the tidig (eptvee, wud Hitlers hina’ that he hae ike best bo swer, ‘ Please vour Majesty, 1 1} prefera nie ‘ OAT hocHilishoro: lteconler: in coro men Ube upon oath of secrecy! U oa his answering eaten in the City. i berg i the initediate vieruity 7, : ground tnless it las somedhing inore t : ® \ thes testions » attr p iy Erike wunipalliocale Dusitiess houses: Undoubses ANirealcece.)” Nowsthonch weelould: beemuclt ’ 4 inor tlie \eaeoceoriGor lta lercmarks: nd qi any uae cabling: a fe ae Ee ee A - , | prestie of mere anus yointts favor ‘ 5 wl Ing € e gs concealed, Neolember 1d; le54 yt? surprised to sce our cavalry regnnent turn out oe ae em \Woothink woctret t singular in our judg he was assailed by a perteet shower of eplembs yl7 for parade in slirt-s! t t We, ourselves, hay away With ment, when w yp! W port merit, below 1 dri fi "i } J dein slirt-sleev r, there ean be r Laan me “ ont OF ine : , al rive Pood FES . dane T ating reiis anor cn hears slitclaiy that las vor beture «manawa: (omean Ex spinels eid LS ‘ yp um ap BH '*Hhd@> hte doubt the life-guardsman’s principle is a sou : s , : X-! Dew was aroused.—L’urkershurg Gus. f / r wer rt rather ’ North Carolina, and this opinion is PPLICATION will be made to the next Legis one. IJf a man wants to do a bard day's w ; Hie Wiis cule” + ; ; he Heart ea saee ae tS =f he tet at ere sed at being 1 fiscard them en . 7 he dealers in liquor in Jersey City ar eukevill oupauy. Also, to charter a pene eae SS nes uae AAR: l means. We have heard from no one bj : : j ole ‘ a “: ( oie - i i a Flour . Iv} fe ty , a s 4 rein at subjected t eavy penalities en m y ( ruct of Fiourng ou elther in walking, running ic L word of praise: whilst nearly all who spewk of SU°' oe une 28 UF ye Ya thin Riv Prading Fort felling trees, or carrving weiy } ' Ce Tyree contend forthe author and tuesttle| cus was ans Lou Monday $120) on six sw JIM MOREHEAD " nut U less w it bearing . ‘ plaints, another tined 90. and those muecles tr ; ee ‘ beara: idatior-of the Moeraaiee uplaints, another was fined § d aioe her GEMENT Hestores, ana ticil He meotuicinls an werease of the Scheu anther $39 _ NEW ARRANGEMENT. Pee. (er ne ae 7 Fond, but doce not tell us where the increase in! Mon y Br siness men per rch L . mH leacprouib , claring that this article is tx hans) TUE SUBSCRIBER woald iofam: hia customers which every one, whether a soldicr or a sa ie » recommends @ prouititiun ny notes sell for ety cent, | and hail bas taken the mock of Gaode Sincere urs lalcrck. woudl ise ae ‘ ut As ba r $, ata t when it would be Wee i; l price. for that . M Bown & 8 « u h ! f wosatt t sp with therm He recom +) i eee m ; ble will me ‘ siock at very redo areurdi k ee u com cured by yest oiX per cent. stock inl ¢, weuck ihe Full. Ue anhets acu sally disr Ly , “ at a nds a th Judy the Supreme Court, the cour . ’ s. aud hopes frum a deter . . . ‘ w w 1 equa ly to a ne min sire as b lore lng, pavent, aod to ften ill used beast 7s ~~ F & w on ] alge of the Superior ¢ Hol / \ Remed MICHAEL BROWN then! How is it that the ignoran f fe A ene le President of the United the cure of | ludisastion, an ( Bence 1 i mion thiogs., wv} Lord As . Pn oat taleh ~ ~ oF stal i sae . sil » Tete OY ee complains of abould po LaTacnt te f r ‘ “ T a ‘ =. DR. R. | be BESSEN | be : : ft ~ oe ‘ r w! ‘ R B ( ous ma malter = antly bulore our « ° aa ie : yuolity, and thata decision by a bigher he Jerany “ A D P “ our lowna, in our ficlds, it w “7 , ris that one bv bis ‘ f fimn Shes . ‘ : - A ? : . na in ‘ nay be dat Rbarde 1a CBr rural lanes; na ar | # r } z =; . fi ‘ x , ; ; ss, abd lowness of spi the results of a appoimiment It niust be owned ‘ 4 . 1 dah u » her we regard its Sts sat . a It a, . mpthy “All honor, therefore, be to f : avery ‘ uN nu! ee 16 r IL and omnibus propnetors, have sta ee ea YORK'S HALUSTRATIVE : Peary, at gf : t A. “+: ‘ ple 10 one respect, viz aWay a ID ; - 7 A I ‘ lI wavs Tilia, which ful instr ; ; ; | s becoming : ; : - Mi heiesierntatale Ole = Constructive: Grammar. alas! in: r aris and wavons ont. f . dl he ran I . ie P ‘ Vi , a4 \ Paid 4 r " ‘ Pe * bundred, Wagons, w ’ : et ' that m= ; ia fale an ct | . y Kev JW Pee ;. - . é pu = . I : | “wow ana J lary at a slow an! stea x) w s I As sei ble | k I ' ae erp. “hag unoecess ¥ — . po % " ( anada a i ress Rach i { Os ; not -evnite . mt t 7 way M gagging « \ ; aba wih) aD ‘to Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware”. Bin Vaple’ Miles Gees Suece 4 A A ' 4 ‘ A t a ‘ a . = w ( ae } a ( expect ESTABLISHMENT. wi ene ro Gn the ¢ - rem is . Pit O fand then on!y as a servile Foe . . i fa hore 1 fe mune bx ~ fa York, } sosthern, up t } ce ‘ tp th } that tee } vladen wa . 2 Gay dragy- Liner alung fa Dp hand b> * z WILLIAMS BROWN ery ° v t - “© ad . ail ’ ( tt Nelelnve: besraze Greensborough line? @ \ » it e seteats , " an dictive in Ware Sul’ cihewtors” MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPAKY. ‘ “ i ih 5H es l to th s a grnera “Ont ! eg away at a Stoves! Stoves em Rright “ aes ‘< * | . A : t » v . £ r £32.P oo bi . —' \W kat a AMS F i" A o- ' ‘ ' with eu . « h 4 ‘ -_, . , “ ne F UP LY over, 2 NE A S x EF. BROWN 'S OF FALL WINT r MRichwimoe cé#& Ekarrison, Dry Good READY MADE CLOTHING, \ND +o: . eetpece. IMPORTANT ANVOUNCEMEM \(Q), { eisire pernprse, ov Glass Ware! Glass Ware! ; @ EB .e5uD . Equity Sale of Land, * pS » — Ul work » VER! r nen Hom, wher 1 : 1 % ' " ‘ Mv I F I . ; Jo] aes “ / \ mr ’ ‘ ! wl isa Other ER GOODS F SSSEACE OF JAMAICA GINGER [": NEW ARRAN GEMENT. TANNING. BOOT AAD S HARNESS MAKING | Wu \\ MA LAN Soo MAALNVU MRS. SHAW, | he Erench Btillinory. a Ma 7, Bonnets Cops & Head Dre VSS TREN VINES UTD PAT TENS, Raleigh, Nov. Pith. 1S54 Linconston, 29th A A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS. Ge mut, ao TH article, which diseovered by Jess fine health in the such those whe have used it and is warrrnted fre: action on the stomach eases of those orguns, Dyspepsia, Cough, ! affections, Pains in the Cousumption. Scrofola, Fits, Neuralgia, D Fever, Boel Complaint, Worns, Liver and Fe Back, DR, TAMPTON’S | VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG- ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. has made so many wonderful cures, wae we, aL nee all mineral substances Kidneys with all chrovic complaints, as Asthma, Brouchial and Jittag side and Breast, sstula, Nervous Debility. w nan Hone Te imaiy Dr. dhe-aption, S the 1.1. der © Une most » Diseuses Arising Frum Impure Blood. S certificates frum Hoo View P ve May or of Us city of Baltimere, | aut us Lis VrTo: | id 4 Thay wl wey vetl much & im ed iw \ Tu ves amd wn em FRAN ast, 1854 ai a Quick sales and short profits ts ey Mette; Give mea call before you biey: of Loabriti, 8y:, oe Oe AM oft nafacturing good, strong abd dorvicen: ine in use; | A ble BUGGLES, 2 tho well kiows stund S6f” Fred: By ico mild it will cure the dis- erick Mowry's Shop, where J shall eomti kinds of repairing ead country work th the warn neatest aud best manner, od very méderate tetiee, db Allo and aitended to. Country produce or money. in for work, L return my sincere thee Mayr y dod I sag received heretofure, 1 wartiwtiny . JOHN ux Lew wealcine Salisbury, Jan. 12, 1854, lou - a cesarean peers 4 thankfully rec Rheamatisni; Chilly and ith all lt will eharige the | ec. Wherever intro resident of the United 1 Wousb from & August 30th, 14 ral botties of your Ve i enurely lly wense At from tt Stop the Runaway. $25 = REWARD will be given for the delivery of -=¢) my two boys, JESS BE and ema their coufivemeat in any jail eo that get them boys left un the night of the first.of July, 2 DESCRIPTION. ‘ KOSEM AN { Mortimer & | find st very | a aa kINUARDT E Sta * €., July 29 Meare Mortimer 6M Aeuttemnen » Jesse ix about 35 years old, well set.and blk, bes OF Hanapiot @ Vex: ule Pinetaie,! setae a short tue slbee- one of his upper furesteeth hmken, Ondle 5 feet 9 ur : a eeee ee ne torte again. 10 inches high ; had lung whisbergwhen he lef; be y fact, aud we the ia erat Pf deal of willbe can read; be ale hae @ pend aoe mo» perv : BAP Bet Bee oer eS the elbuw caused hy an ex u®: the side of Potala An cee CHART a Mow may lirrm, Bald negro bas worked ot che liaphpestsh Nina at LEN OF TIE OLD bow N THUS SPRAKS, end form. Ido not know what sort of clothes he reer ’ would weat, us he ouk his wearisg end Gneclothes ™ Mor & Mowbray I have bee j Wits hotn, nisi a iokesaare , Mose is 19 years old, email negro, quite yellow, Liver tuber quick spoken, wad shows his teeth whenhe langhs; bis Sere Epes bac ool ants tecth is very white and setuid Nttle wids, His elothes vail . : the same as Jossy's. uran y SAMUEL C, ments: L. Cabarrus cv. Shade 6, 1864. wi sore oni Matis vy Damptea's Vegetable Mow ITURES AND AGLE a“ reas Gout de Lraggicts bn» Messrs Mos tiwma Re ‘ 5 ' Creat Cure of Patent Salamander Safes. A CUREFOR ALL!!! scents: Holloway’s Ointment. Baeeaatl Rk FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER STRANGER ONWARD M Oman & Mowsasy . yb N EFAR ' Sk CHILLS, a&e rut ARCH Tlactare Vieterlous. nerves fr vo w by MMacapten e? IRATIVE, MORE Be ye ond Porwarvts on the Bet Tiree, Sonds, Groceries, Implements, fess MUMCAL EXOTROMENTS, fy 6 tof the mmowt respecta — nae am A CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, a Several CITY OF NEW YOBK, ores DE een eae AT ch PER CENT CoMiisION, seen ts Set SPS . BW OW etie, ond others. he Te, sas CARRIAGES va ee f AML bee ame e: AND (-) Ra sea Deco ees & HOLDER, Ee ver ready to forninh their friends » Veactable ee 32 aad th pebhe with Cartages end roman oul evleoman of thie ve very finest styles, Mr. arge ive wt, w vite bie old Costomers to < wee hun enti Work will be pot op strieds afterbhis 7 teas, ead by the tet of workmen Onli ot the « Buk Shop, East Ward, Mais trees, . SMITH & HOLDER. + WM. OVERMAN, Ag’ pe = ory. Jan. 19, 1854 any - DR, JOHN SWARN, ( PEPER bee pre (one ae o the citieens of Ie Office te opponte wo rvire “ahebery aad she vite y Mane tha a og Lee. Sle Drag Store, at h ' ‘poles wily cog ged Ma J was a “apart B ose VECETANLE LITHONTRISTIC oa } Nt PTERE WOMAN FAMILY WILDERS Flonmilhis own inh \\ arrants for DISK Ast fh KIDNEYS add ond Kidnaye, a4 fthe Ln cf t Me moderne oe for ante of the Davie Mo. Compbeli’s, ia Uredell; a: Weak 4 1 Cr «, and at the Candies 1 ents 1 Gee \crat for the eale of the shove Medwrime. im ihe State, of wham omy quegtity « hum ot Settebory, BC o hows ® «+ Wert of thie place E BD. AUSTIN piet ~ =6©™! UB j oP STOCK OF MARBLES 4 Pe aaderegned woald i te poblee e@etier thet » sek of MARBLES 1OR TOWRs, & + thee whe wreh any ‘ . yew Pie rth jwmme aeerimemt of varknee ty les, © afford every te give ene and we + ** ‘ see swt Bee etemee be ” wee fren s step, ( IGE VOcLFAa F ty™ iv. J. BRUNER, \ INA, WATCHMAN. Pinio, Orvamentalt and Feet JOB PRINTER, LIVERY STABLE Carriag re - Shop. worcs. mi S edclucked @ (Carwtt “ wih his Lreery Stee . 6 geatiomen in amet «line raorncee He Hor and ( agré t hereme tf in al - ay require eran be Hore with + peeml referrnce her bat goed and anfe animate will be shed ROM firerte will always be found alle, Bere ving ged huraee te exchange aur e *, will find the subscriber ready Wagons or Bug PHOMAS EB. BROWN 7 M i 5e iat DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSELE MANSION HOTEL. ! Piast ly pd AT THE FACTORY « place, 600 HEAVY CUNNY COTLON STORS, eual order, suitable . ' ’ « per ear J. € NIRNA \ Sey , wig Marriage | printed vd fof sale bere Jide i : " of the E Letter aftentwer —S a eS cu r e s oy ! m Mu s m e e n s a p e 22 F 0 0 1 , The « pool dat Sales bales, at Holders * alate Voor Crk mm vcicdling Hrend Cho 45. Trade mulating crimes be Tarlia od and © and Eng the allie had arrr lt wm ed two | Napol made in The / active, b tice that four con Cove storm yj. by whiel The shir all on b od and | camzht | her hol terward: was dan ed by th ble esca were lo« three sh were gre The telegrap will tres tain nigt seeond palities of the t the Tar A dy topol, » greasing health + ly cens Chin It w Bokhar The F on the 19.000 Tax Ins that ¢! desire t Ert land, | the at; tony betwe anothy hack, It was stall ete citivens of opposite Prag Store, engrged was ee IPTIC LY *, Weak Davie Mo. Tredell; a: © Candies wale of the y qeegttys bory AE * place USTIN bet j MAN. 4 Fee Livery Mtoe . ret worse He 4 age? neve 10 op mray rrquire Hore her nate will be ye be found hs exchange riber ready ine or Dug FROWN yal 0 UEAVY er, suitable wae ke AIRNS wig va) and to See eee J, J. BRUNER, EDITOR AND PROPRIP'TOR. THE KNOW NOTHINGS. | poses, by fawning and flattery, have fos- tered anti-American sentiments and anti- 4 A Reply to che Letter of the | American organizations among our adopt- | Hon. Henry A Wise. SS TER é | ed citizens, for the sake of political ad-} MS New York, Nov. 24, 1854. vance nent, a8 the chief sinners who are | Dollars a youn, paid Within three months fi to endure the wrath of the awakened Ne-| Peg ease) on Laog tween rd tevte if mx 20 THK Hon. Wenxy A. Wise \ € , = 'mesis. There are no men more earnest ah ecpleg he penpi de g be caer prealens| Sin—Admiration for your talents and |advocates of religious freedom, or tore ted until all ertearages are paid eagept at the opin CObfidence in your patriotism have induc- | decided opponents of party corruption, of the Editor. ; jed me to peruse, carefully, your recent than those who belong to the organizations ae to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure manifesto against the so-called order of | Which you oppose. It is not the relgal : {Know Nothings. 1 do net pretend to;of the Catholic more than that of the Pro compete with you either in logieal aen- testant to which they object but it is tree 4 men or in rhetorical display, but a sense dom for all which they advocate—treedom | lof truth and justice, and a warin feeling froin the tfranny of priesteraft, and tree- » 4 of Americanist, induce me to offer some dom in our government from ali religious } which you assume. The postulate which qreesereg) any church shall hold spiritaal suprema-| cy in these United States; and they do} suggestions in regard to the positions |interterence. They are unwilling that you lay down—that the laws of the Uni- owe & A of our people, that they are free in every edges a higher duty as it regards his po- = sense, surpassing in their franchises even litical and social obligations to charch or- | | b ¥ the Magna Charta is undeniable; but it ganization, than that which he owns to the | ] Zo is literally ovr people whose liberties they government under which he lives, is fit to declare and rr The constitution of be an American citizen. This, sir, is the the United States declares in its pream- | argument whereupon all alleged opposi- 2% /ble, that it was formed by our ancestors tion to J2uman Catholics is Pamlad ] * to secure the blessings of liberty to thein- | have italicised the word Reoman becans: = selves and their posterity ; and the whole | it becomes necessary here to draw a mark 5 se w s Fu r s i w o a p e us e y c u n jo yo m at u v i e Su p m o j j o y om uo d a pe a s y oa v y ‘f a n g Si [ ¥ g ul eo d u d s m o y om y Jo sH o L a r s a o N g an y & A = tenor of that instrument shows a marked ed distinction—-a distinction which the em wt distinction between the condition of the. issuries of the Roman church are last ma- king for themselves; a distinction which the American party fully recognizes, and which will free them in the eyes of the judicious, from every imputation of reli ln contirmation of this hat have the Roman priesthood 0 native born and naturalized citizen. In evidence of this, I need scarcely call your attention to the fact that no one buta na - tare tive, or a citizen at the tine of the auop- rig + 06 a teases pe fyobodiprete tion of the constitution, is elligible to the ed te to L equare: Making 2) or 24 eqra | office of President or Vice President; and avetrras te 2 eqre ! + yous persecution pusition, withess the dithcu All fractwns of a oqr that a prolonged terin of residence is an curred betwa : oof sherry gaa caer to the while indispensable qualification for a Senator and their Cathouc congregations in vari ancceaee @iikcead | obiienel ohargy || OF" Representative in Congress. The feel. ots sections of vur country, the most re granted to those who sdverine regularly through the ing of caution and the sentiinent of nation ae * which, Fr the ac of 7 Rev year. lality which imposed these restrictions are Jobo Brady, of Hartford, Conon., has ex ee ee Se ee aes recom mended E the approval of oar ear- cited universal sy mpathy ; a sentiment above peice. Ordese for divorce of husband and wife, lie+t patriots, as by our sentiments of amu petro. It is true that Congress is em od be cate the natther of insertions required ; and if powered by the constitution to “ establist: they should eneapy the jean space pren- 4 uniform mle of naturalization ;” but the beok the cleat. Otherwier this is mer ly pennissi ¥e—an authority 4 op in the 4 ihas fh ly felt than ainong embers of the Amer izations. In truth, the Catho egations in the United States, in their resistance to the tyranny of priest } w lite where been more powerful 0 cach. UF Persons seading in ede rtisements are requert- cratt of which we have now but “ the be ttyte and chorged 6) Le need as expediency may dictat ng of the end,” will have no firmer “tue the general good,” and by no means £'0! ompulsory, when the exercise of the fran. of tuore reliable friends than the men you chine thusextended asa boon tothe foreipt leneour Soomuch for Kuow Noth er threaten to disturb our“ domestic trar pper ito the Catholic religion. 7 juility " T heold—and no argament » ttemptsof the Roman hierarchy to obtain SEWS ‘apecions move me from the pos th temporal and spictual control ir this that the iustitudiens of a country, t be familiar to you. Their = government, its laws and ite freedom, are scription Of thee Bible in our public ‘tee Celambis Seat) Carciizian, much an inheritance to ils clildre md sin New York must have revolted as the property of a famil Lage asa christian, and their al-, iuaen, Phave temy Pep hence as an American born ¢ vwoechcan te t ura t which the statute o ort acquired by the ele of naturalization at It 16 true that privileges of a national ‘+ Liver. Character may be conferred without inya: 7] thom as and tiuat ) revive the tenure of chure! RIVAL OF THE PACIFIC Ten Days Later from Europe. New Yors, Ike. 12 rights inore sacred than ar was chacted centuries ago in Rng ar Carnest The steamer Pacific has arrived, with poo! dates of December 2 pia ee le , ' ae a Sales of Cotton during the ten days, 59,000 paper fhe native ae vec iat creat principles of t bales, at a decline of one«igth to one-quarter; (rat os i ra il irta w Holders were pressing on the market. * speculators 1,000 and exporters 8.000 Lales v n Faw Orleans 64, mikdiing 54. far upland 59 right of ex patnat tt aeeer miidling 4} ; Breadstufle were lower, Cans! flour 42s Ohio 45. White and 5 w com, 446 Trade at Manchester wulsting, Commereal aflars gloomy and a cries ts at hand. +} Parliament would prolably soon be sommor : od and new taxes levied From Se’ A there was nothing the battle of Inkerman on the Sth —weither par ; ; . ty have been in a condition to undertake offen Your first objection to thia myst is | : ; sive operations The reported battle on the 131) order is its secrecy, at ‘ ert and that our was incorrect. there is bo Decessify is The utmost activity wae manifested by France sociation for politcal ends, w aed England ia reinforcements, as the ; the allies d peeds theroom, Several thousaz no vou must have read had arrived story of the t Is was reported that the Kawians had capdur the strict eurs ed two ck ales mt Thal tae pee Napoleon says a powerful divertoa me to made in Bessarabia The Austrian and J'ro<siar ies (ed erie active, but France and England lad x ee mee . ee I . tice that they will put treat on the lasts of t Popping organiza . ioeltcaillte : four conditions. Coyerartixorta, November 29 Xo great : ‘ storm ied vailed on the Black Sea on the 14 caucas may « cret to ¢ nase th the ; 2 ‘ nas big thirty-two Englich trans. general policy of a great pubhe party \ ships l'rince and Sea Nymph found: good faith Lecome « land stuas were @ Por the spositien Tappeal neither te the seo ' bor the deiusive rhetome, but the natural feeliugs of ¢ homan heart Now, ar, with all your er carele aware | . Tina ree 1 ke tw me nea not to he & exercises soin this country over the weralior which are ,a e effimency tsra ‘ res tend ‘ as well as the «nbtle devices Lamate were ee VOU sever, of such neylipence > = rveuadinit the next sentence that ‘a rts were host hat right : ae ali on board. Three ma ou ‘ 2 1 ed and the Sanepareil was run ashe hawny jects of that great American whose s enet erta eanzht fire, The Brittania has five feet water in ce | mir ’ Jnot seant ber hold ; the Agamemnon was strands! ut af understand the patriot r terwards got afloat; the Samjpsars machinery jaye 1 tat 4 was damaged, and the Ketnbotion was only sa jinecthamitineprvilsct aeeretrarii ak i. atill ait A ed by throwing ber guns overboarl , the Terr al ennailtatinnn: their general | pr : ; ble escaped ; the ships Henry Fourth and Heute) Leste y . rn eric Beara 7 a ' were lost off Odean on the 22. [besides these ; an en aliat three ships of the line an « : : toll A : were greatly damaged. The Russian answer to the telegraphed from Dertin will trent first, on a proposition to guaranter cer ; t mae ‘ : v er, ¥ tain rights to the Christian subjects of the I . ther ( ting tt werrtat velit seeond, on a joint protectorate over the | Jen ounce Tiiev are t best, the vo strength f tor Vt palitien by the five powers: third. for ar ' ! { : of the treaty of 1841 5 for the free navi fof hundreds of tl ands of mative the Danube. Ninn nurs te exercise the privil . \ . to adopt the atale ari A dupatch from Gen. Canrobert, from & Ar SEONG ee ait meen fiemotiera lis lieth topol, November 1, save that the « was pr ; Ravan Tien x : a Tatas re ar t end Pees eonr birt steamers Were «trar ghteen transports t t 5 ret organiz Py fie fe ; ; Prussian note is ears ¥ ! It says that the Czar ! : = j greasing regularly, and health and spints. Menchikoth und fate af 18)! ye th erALONS Wete suspen ed, and that on th sy thee ly Ceased the troops w mnt ) rieelit 1 practies pls tpen the ground that i with « ferer ener lecessary. appears frome venr labor Jeanay t point. After an ex sor ve falin aire anonace hash : hibition of atatiatics which ia part n China advices are unimportant vbitien ate “ is partia t} rtheless, shew ( 1,7 its nature, but which, neve Tt was reported rsaians had inva: Bokhbara, and defeated th. troops ofthe Padishal The English Parhame roned to meet onthe 12) 19,000,000 vat t a sufticient ballance of Catholics and nat. !in roreveliat inv contes any ordinary ask, * Now ft nnmbers and Protestants, to fear from such minorities of Catholics Why sir it is in the excite uralized citizens t nt wa and there wer ‘ ; rte ofa election in this country, 9 van and anit aS ! Jucon Tax of wealth, of natives and of what has such a majority In Spain, Eapaarters had r that the minietry wor r no and expresscd a and naturalized citizens desire to live aaa private citizet as [have just stated; that “2: Inentot party poli ; tics a emall « In pa Ertraordinary 0) ’ At Cleve- body of voters may ¢ trol the clecthons ers toc Jand, Ohio, a few dava since the stable of Mr. WK. Adains, tongue through a crack inte a partition between two stalls It was canght by vou another horse, and the back, bit his own tor wee mple tely off It was found in the m inger of the “next stall, Probably such hefore neeurred .and inca measure polieyv, This ve own ext politician has donbtles You greatly n however, objects and pu ‘ Asmerica Wt tor dn self t thy preaeen ny and itis one thing toa a horse in of our ites wreat dictate renee as a run his stake, first one drawing owes of the party if you snppose their opposition is f/ patrin directed entirely against Roman Catholics sert and maintain the principle of and naturalized citizens. We look apon ithe demagogues who, with selfish pun freedom in the abstract, as it is an accident never and maintain the rights of preperty, a ted States declare and defend the liberties |not believe that any man who acknowl- | — orality, and the Family Circle. another to give it effvct at the expense of| vail ; we who belong to American organ- national and individual sacrifices. izations believe our first duty is to our You next infer that the Know Nothing| country and its children, and we may organization is not only levelled against possibly deem it expedient to confer pri- foreigners by birth, but against the Pope | vileges which are liable to abuse. I con- of Rome. have already declared how |tend that we have the fall right to with- far it is opposed to priesteraft ; and if the hold them, and that, therefore, if a ma- Pope of Home pretends to any right or | jority of the American ple think pro- privileges in this country, inconsistent per to alter or abolish the naturalization with the entire freedom of religious wor-| laws, it is their inalienable privilege to ship, or the spirit of our republican insti- | do so, and their motives may not be im- i and his minions will an- pugned as inimical to the cause of civil tutions, both doubtedly tind a stabborn and snecessful liberty and human rights, I am satlsried | opposition in the American party. Nor to rest upon this assertion, with following can IT agree with you that the idea of the te through your long and learned, if no’ Pope's influence at this day is so prepos- ucid, dissertation. terous as you pretend to think it, This have been to blame for the abuse of th however, 18 @ matter of judyment for the naturalization laws, and for the insulting American people to decide, and they are {and degrading spectacle of a foreign in- thank God—so enlightened and well fluence in American elections, is true, and advised that they inay be fairly trusted |it is time that the corrective should be with the issue. © applied: and the American organizations But you argue that there is “ not only | to which yon so bitterly object appear to ho necessity tor this secret political or- me the only remedy for the evil. The yanization, but it is against the spirit of dangers which you seem to apprehend our laws and the facts of our history.’— from those organizations originate in ig- You have already adinitted that the gen- | norance of their true objects and designs ‘ral policy of a great public party may It is impossible after the scathing ordeal justify secret consultation; and the issue which men have undergone throagh the on this point is fairly made up. How far | political changes of our day at the hands itis against the spirit of our laws we shall of party, to call together suddenly such briefly inquire. ) gard | treme “ , to your allusion as to our national origin, ism ~ seems to wield, without combining hor te the intimation that possession of | incongruous elements; nor are great po- this country was taken, either directly or! pular inovements even from error; but derivatively, of the Papal power; tor, professing to know something of Ameri- however curions these may be as histori-|can origanizations, 1 am_ satisfied that cal facts, it is apparent tu the most ordi-| never, in any age or country, was suc ha nary understanding that they have no body of men called together who acted bearing on the question at issue. I care in concert with motives so pure and ob- not under what fiction of universal papal | Jects 60 holy—so free from big try and dominion the discoverers of this western | prejudice ; so devoted to nativval inde- continent nay have pretended to claim pendence and the true interests of univer it, por of what different nations the colo-| sal liberty. They may be assailed or ma been made np, they be- | ligued by political demagognes, or the came hase ibe! minions of ecclesiastical tyranuy, whose masters of the evil, and by suc lre | intrigues they baftle, and whose unholy volution an independent nation, 11 who machinations for power they defeat ; bat partook in the act became tpsejucto Amer- | as long as the sentiments of the heart are more true to natare than the sophistries of the tongue—as long as the teachings of Washington hold an influence over the American mind ountry 18 8 predominating sentiment nists may have by conquest and by ican citizena, and if they chose, at an ear ly dav, to invite emigration and coufer Citize nelip, it was in virtue of their so. x t, to be exercised or not, und their descendants, claim the same mylt, not only by inheritance, but direct with Americans ni constitution ganizations march onward, prosperous The Jaw recognizes the acquisition of na and triumphant antil their mission is ac tionality and domain, as it does that of complished in the perfection of our Nation vereiyn rig as long as the love of -o long will these or through the tranetuission It shall pay no regard tremendous masses as “ Know Nothing: | NUMBER XXX — — — ——— From the Raleigh Register rf the 13th | (ComacunicaTED. That both parties jof cap ; e| tions for the creation of new Banks, have THE The Legislature has entered upou the fourth week of its session, without having accomplished much in the despatch of the public business. stances, it is preposterous to talk of ad- jjourning at any fixed period—and _par- ticularly at so early a da those mentioned in the House of Com- mons on Friday and Saturday last. It will be seen, that the applications of |the Banks of the State and Oape Fear for t re-charters, of some others for an increase LEGISLATURE. Under the circum- as either of pital stock, and yet other applica- | been made since our last. The discussion ‘and consideration of oar Banking system |may therefure be expected to come up ' betore the two houses very shortly. Few subjects are destined to perplex the Leg- islature so much. In the present condi- tion of monetary affairs, the utmost pru- | dence should characterize its delibera- | tions. | TILE LAST APPEAL TO THE FARM- ERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. lt has been nearly three years since I began to devote my time and what ability I have to the advancement of the farming interest of North Carolina. It was ap- parent to me, at that time, that the most efficient means which had contributed most in, the advancement of agriculture in other States, were ag.icultural papers and County and State Agricultural Socie- ties. Upon this conelusion, I determined at once to publish a paper devoted espe- cially to the advancement of agriculture in North Carolina, and to travel over the State and exhort the farmers to form County Agricultual Societies, and awaken an interest sufficient to.establish a State Agricultural Society, which would beget aState Fair. In April, 1852, I commene- | In the Senate, on Monday, the regular|ed the puplication of “ The Farmer's order of the day,—being the Convention | Journal” with a patronage not half equal (Gov. Grahar’s) and the Free Suffrage | cae f th blica- (Mr. Boyd’s) Bills,—was postpoued ae to the necessary expense © e pu to-day, (Tuesday,) at 11 o'clock. A proposition, introduced by Mr. of Martin, to the effect that between the 23rd inst., and 4th prox., no bills shall be put upon their second or third reading, other, than private bills and reported from the Committee on the Revisal, has beeu adopted by the Senate. What may be its fate in the House we are unable to to say. osition, if successful, will be to leave both Houses without a quorum between the specified dates. Mr. Fisher of Rowan and Davie, it will be perceived, has introduced resolutions authorizing an additional subscription, on the part of the State, to the stock of the North Carolina Railroad Company, of 10,000 shares—or $100,000. The probable effect of the prop - > - THE BANKS. The Raleigh corresponJeat of the Greensbory’ Patriot writes that there is one consideration in favor of rechartering the Cape Fear Bank and the Bank of the State, mind with great fore, to wit lrawal of mon: y accommodations from among | the case? at ouce strikes the that the with which | Biggs, | | dollars. tion. I have been now nearly three years, as I stated above devoting my ¢ime to this work, without one particle of rema- neration; and, at this time I have only sixteen hundred subscribers to “ The Farmer's Journal,” the only paper in the State devoted exclusively to agricul- ture. What has been the canse of this small number of readers to an agricel- utral paper among the farmers of our State { Surely, it is not a fact that there are not others who read agricultaral pa- pers besides the sixteen »undred who take “The Farmer's Jounal.” A leas number than from five to six thousand subscribers to a i like this, at the stnall sum of one dollar, will not pay ; and how easily this number might be secured if on'y ten men in each county in the State would furnish ten names each,— Here is the fact before us, that we have the only agricultural paper in the State, with ouly sixteen hundred subscribers, at one dollar a year, and a State Agricul- tural Society with about seven hund: members, the initiation fee being three Low mnch longer shall thia be Will not every farmer, whose tbe people, consequent upon wieding up the old | eye this may chance to mect, feel that it fe ae personal properity by certain fined rules ;|al Uaion, the peace and harmony of the ¥ 1@ collections of dividual capital 1 2 a in Nistes, the) overthrow’ of. demagoguism, banks, and the collections of individual capital | hie daty to expend a small sum into the but 1) poses » obliyrations of cra r ut it imposes n gations of an ay A 1:7 | for the purpose of vesting their funds in new gene ral fund for the advancement of the rian nature upon a natiou more than up aud the destruction of political and rel ly , A ; ; : : 7 banks atly aggravate the evils of the ex- | ayriculture of his own State! man idividual. Are you to be reproach-| gious int rance. They will increase in elas th u 1! } e ee | re, particularly with that class least! “Here are three years of my life devoted song exclasiv mivileges upon numbers, and be perfec ted in strength t . = . f } by . em | prepared to endure the operation. to the advancement of my native State n because a stranger, thrift and unity of action, until they embrace ee re \ : ti peg ae ovident bimself, pleads an | the pure and noble of our land ; aud I do Vet ahi i, Seamer eient heehee without any renene ration, Wi e excep mae eo rth |not despair, sir, when thei my ae et although the Patrrut admits that the old | tion of the cold encuoragment of the care Cr ibsagy Hak ong spon) beeps Yat eal heir parposes be “Tanks bare tren admirably managed that dey Jegg public. I eanpot continue to pureae ft, € you de ome tully developed, their objects more Pe he Rtate ae ary . i rs } red| clearly understox i i easlas > ie oles been safe for the State; accommodatiog | this course any longer, for by it, | have “ y lave sired | clear! understood, to » even va, the . a ; Kiciie to theee shock bouts A J ra ' ie et oie fu eae the peopie, aed pros to their stockhoiders + already involved myself. I mast struggle rite r purchase lL youjsemetiine champion of the whig party, itis yet, we infer, oppused tu their re-charter, be Oo ot) this volume of my paper is com tra fe ynant api outraged if; whose battle-cry, * the union of the whigs , heving that the weigit of the popular judgment ay fed. d 1 } i y Pt if aving wed uy him that) for the sake of the Union.” is even now |» favor of re ing the old inatitutions to | C1Acee, anc pre =e without mare ‘ ‘ \ heart w j r shibboleth—even you, whose great S101 up at the expiration of their charters, and encouragement than ave heretofore mite ~ Air vies and undoubted talents are now then start de noro, ur that pew vues start ia their had, give up in despair, and seek (as others Pelle ! Shall a pec d with the herculean task of cement. | stead have done) my fortune in some other State. ' t a , ) It strikes us that the old rule, to “let well It would be a source of mach regret to me = 1 “ AVN A e discordant clements of the so-call : ss fe ‘ . ’ ane f 46 r ed tnocratic party—fighting with re ws appleable here ; and that the | to have to leave mny native State, for if ri 4 ni dit : if, flicking ed Gemor I guting h re : @ at t rele | 1 newed ardor, for a purer faith Pander the had beat gire a vew lease of lifeto;there is a nan who would exult more (ails sereating rd a i anner of the American party servants, by granting them than any other at the elevation of the FF 1 eating dis i t ‘ < Tr party. , ’ z @ i att -ligidesircs ‘ st Reapectfully, your obedient : r than launch vut vn the ue- | farming interest of the State, I am that pe eee nhl alt Sh bites ! at ¥ nment, attended with danger | man nm ta, the determine to t the ag servant, a age _ . a SR ON ya JOHN W. BRICE Farmers of North Carolina, hear what ° 1 cath - tthe! : Mr. Rayner said in his address before Milling Wiesner 0 emasett (he ouiet RED HAM DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. | thousandsat the last State Fair: thing movement is aganst the epir -ED HAIR = : . : f ourlaws and t f : : We understand, that a lad some four “ T have said that the means of intelli- renin {i In ancient times the nat teen years of age, the son of Mr. Daniel | gence Fere within our reach—intelligence nye ri wlite ie most polished, the most c1 Arney, of Leakesville, N.©., came tohis|© eable as to avoid the errors of the aA Py ie most skilful in the fine art death a few days since, by the acccident. | l@8. and to avail ourselves of the improve- ox 8 fond of red hair Is, al dischar f his gun while hunting ments of the present and the future. An ‘ ‘ “ : Es . t g a [does t an t e ancestors of the modern French, had It appears that he was at the time of agricultural journal, devoted to the eluci rt at Sie Hanclar the same preference, though that coloar the me holy occurrence, holding his dation of general principles, and their ? ’ Fa nhs . sat 1 ~ = ss - bd - ‘ are j x w in disrepute v their desce ants, gun in and with the muzzle rang ng application te our pe culiar position, 1s t | f ] 1 r T ) ,e ory " t ; ' priv re f athe like black hair A taste for red hair, dire tly under hia cnin Hie dog in tond in dispe sable to eve ry practi al farmer. r \ ‘ * exists In extensive rt 3 won bin struck the trizcerwith bis fot Dace Spaper ¥é hs In our State The “ eine : The Turk r example, t {fw ausing the gun to fir I \ealine jtaeno Farmers Journal arnal gotten “fF ‘ - if mavistrate Men Who have red hair, while none tents in the head of the anfurtunate youth and sustained in the set, as I = iS : treng 1! we wit labor and expense ;an ator : y , Persians have a strong ave 1 to it He was mutilated ina most shocking man. SBOW, WI ea eae aid be ; y The inha ants f Tnp w probably ‘ner aod survived his weand but a short even now, not supp : ed as it shoule ae ‘ arned it n the Turke, give their hair tn Thisia Wal another at the many This paper is a N rth Carclina paper; it 7 ; : ar id of ver l : ; oriyinated in North Caralina enterpnse ; <x your own 4 . J ting iy f veri © une pstances ou record, of t - z Ee pre ‘ atat A ~ and t a an are a carele tia na f bres < @ devoted to Nor Ca a ihe ta, \ : ut r . x and red,'s i ala eeare a ar and atom Nort Ca la pride : q 1 a f Greer r It ar proach te t ad 1 ) : A ‘ } Ther . } ‘ . at to allow it gz i 1 os { ‘ ce, then, ' f : \ str t : Weeqcy 2 : Nope Poriine. On W l we C al to the a3 ' nr i ‘ ‘ t ; ‘ i: j J ( t enw sjant ur assoc’ ullon, LD ' iexns ‘ a APY UL » day las . ‘ t 4 ‘ " l this , tt asseambled, to sas 3 t ‘ ; : ¢ ‘ ‘ : . 1. Re t+ Fren now, te its it ' ' Nine k riliiieod : i toy ; er . : s favorably with the rescr \ e 5} nals ; b - ‘ rultur urnals ; 0@ f . EU PON RSE Pel \ 4 ~ ae e - \ Lee. Wes strength- : ; “= FRIGHT e\i \ I ite to make ( Thi andidate I> I> - l ’ f informa | 1 pa Virg ; fc \\ , every North ‘ 5 ' Ren 7 - : ; y a, were in 1st . . ( | \ \ 1 ' ! tost same party: tha . ter k frig rH ‘ ‘ - it | <l.all make aie l They w the ID and: thes x State te sustain & pa ] ihe ig ] W xs t t ‘ rest I feel that 1 ELIAS x ut t I) i 1 luty in ‘ exeu ! 1) Vi ' : df oh NG ‘ ’ Xt Le: . I ve xu 1 three vears a | V as that same party are d = sithout a particle of Viet reseliut soapy with equa ‘ea t \ ' } iF ; | parties a < Hy this State, putty forward 4 era SOM mv labers bave, I Know Not near thes are Wiis as their standard bearer I v that vw \ 1 to the advancement : 5 Vierioltofex. | st political history of many member ut te tire the State Sut this ‘ } bas t tl esent Legtslature who are fight a \ ft every fariner in riat 1 et I have already I a if Ke “ ’ arin | , ing under the banners of tho Dew LEN N ( \ ye this address express i wl artV ass ane | vot : * would s isimilar state itPair A edia | that any AN ranizatiol )., What is new going on in Vir, ’ \ \ tothe Ih \ y i ! Rut th dh : I ow ) ! ’ uy t expa 4 . euisely s il pon auy na «se n : { 4 t linee iat st \ ivi r More Ps \ prope , ately | l \ come out ; : ! t 1 es to subscribers, er w wert , ‘ ete ; pay oot HOVE TO: {a : 1 raat G hersot Convr Sas HO , ee iimy fanlt at all,) ‘ ; ) S ; pat | f a t He 8 lent to n plot such a paradox) \ @ stated salary rather thao at 1 t = f ! , ua ' ~t of eve rilly tend. Noris it gatory up: the 7 vas that would | vtel 7 Sarg tiatevcr, ¥ rahe Yas t t t rights of Aimer | dere to d spatch the pub te pul asl ’ ‘a : esnetasllrvaed } f> = pM} stead of withholding in ¢ shay eigmers because 1 rey would have the sa pa 1 l pal 4 ; arly day t i ve ‘ er they remained a long ora s it : ] tal hy } z ‘ f pr 5 ken ucl ed population tod pre the res , ne in’ Washington Might not os t “ an ‘ , 2 a : aes c | MS C GuesUan 1 eed AVE have a salutary effect \ ; ta and W ' ee : retbank ne of ery | voor, vou may sa of Carouna legislation ¢—Whrilst oo ae e \ : pe tu Upon the batt point itas easy te forms are agitated, this ought t eatt iM “ 1 i we ph nm di Xtee a ve sere ny : , ' ) , ' v" 1 TOMPRINS nderstand that tw op Mitons may pre l Raleigh I ' : rd * n, Wel KNOW NOPERNQISM: onal = a ne \ Intethg 9 ; : He ALLIES, Carolina Watchman. DISTRESSING FIRE. lIt ia a neat volume of S84 pages. It is| From the R leigh Correspondence of the Wil. Heralé: argument of Governor G fg eyeigne We regret to learn that the town of for sale at J. Ul. Enniss’ book store. A} areran, Wepsrspay, Dec. 18th. have > seraatili ution vf I ings ale Noe) We publich on onr-fiiet VE Mr. Bry. net lee Statesville was visited, on Monday even handsomer holiday present will searcely Dein ‘T:—* A prudent proprietor” would the A wil be MS uae a SOY lication, co's reply to Mr. Wise of itgini te from: the sec Neal SI NS Rey GG. ing last, by a very destructive tire. Near- be found. most assuredly grumble if he had the Leyishiture san 7 Tet a ros a We Know Nothingism. : ~e Dperations up t aka dethe 1a lv a third part of the village was laid ee ai lean iin ellen < dh Hvalll also publ sii it iphlet form, From the subjoined pa ragraph it would THE OLD YEAR. South Sea Monster, the wooly horse, ete Spat Liand will be pleased to sn all orders! appear that trouble ia brewing at Brook: inst; and, putting together the accounts THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 21, 1854. in ruins, in the course of an hour or two. ‘ . ' ont Legislature is one of for it. lyn, among the members of the order. of both s soa ‘ he | : i impart: ; a he reflection of the] wht Was plainly Visi How shall we tell that the old vear ts beg to thing a pre Wed i aI ; our t Hilo his place. 2 yes pas woine? le males elvis the greatest of a rhumositie The mx On Wednesday, APr. bigs, of Martin, . 5 . i elate of affairs, it ranly s¢ , REMOVAL Dit ae this place, 28 miles distant. ae a the Wie Sas urs 8) OF ore aot bere to make laws for the people, and read a Speveh iv ro Cicoriar Grr Know Nothing» in Brooklyn.—One of. the ; notwithstanding the | 1 ait that “ We are indebted to a gentleman of the te ee 5 somes hours py meee a few show a desire so to doy but a majority ham It was w! ms ht have t nex Know Nothing societies in Brooklyn have pub- core : . * TI : } . ) ytd) . . : ; yassing of momen rs, duys, wee . : ae ve on ee CUCU CODED 2 avien of Pi i at j hare en foul Rk The Wateh iee will be removed Village for the following account, receiv pe 8 Nh “ i _ ae a : habe seen determined to get their per diem sued do sctod = aa feeble ehtieminepposition to8 lished a sevies of resolutions declaring that the i e ( o 3, or 2 shi : : , y naire i . AG Ce i k c i | adr vat tia h Kt week. te new building near ed by Tuesday evening's mail. td 2 Toe lin eae ows i the i k nothing. In addition to some two hours vester ae in prineip! a Grand Council had adopted resolutions endeavor. : hp on both sid vittaout ss hicthall Mocere I A. Murphy's Store, and al ’ r o 1 has thrown over our household day spent in letting off yas about a new County Ace sane TLE ing by eoeree the members to vote for particular allicehnncenlt Fae nice : } Be Store, anc a Sraresvinte, N.C. Dee. 18th. wh nee . to be eniled Alleghany, three hours more were Ne ee na . : jo lidates, and requiring the members to confess work, battering und yi ale ' : essts. Murphy, 1. o'elook, . a Ist year Just Hee ting from our spent in the same to-day, Cue fouo rr rider oath how Uhey voted. The following arg 4 as at the commenceme me ee Mieke Xe o€ We invite our friends 7 ¢ ; : sight! A: ship tre ited for a distant It was opposed on the grounds that ther Be : the resolutions passed ; T ‘ cars o night we ‘re Visite woe 2 5 . < oR. The H } Yet the allies | ior ne uight we were visited by asshore! An angel crossing from star to would not be a. sufficient: federal population in . ul, Resolved, That we repudiate and condemn M 1 new termible tire Fhe fire commenced about ! Y my 1 uts, t i F i : ine tice Chit ee Le on ae tl 1 Met i tiga abe star! Acsand falling from the hour-glass | the proposed County [one-hundged-and-tw enti mnents, for aforementioned action GF the Grand Coaneil, as nea ( ( } clock, nm the old Mckuig yt e@ pre . ‘ & vt | / ' $ ‘ have been beture S ' \ x, eal , the prop of the universe! A thought dropped. eth of the population ot the State] to entitie it te ed. We ants \eicricun, auti Republican, and the most up- n bet a Andrew & Dro J. Allison. The whole | ¢ | ] ble, abouni of Sane renin Wiles , } ERO trom the treasury of heaven! A single &@" wresentat ony aud further, that a stop should rl tore effective or a) Warrantadle, a ominable and dangerous of the same n moa Web i we. ek up to the corner, the property of J.B. Bell s \\ | | . Nand) a , te ake ally firing ap tw t : was buent down, including Bell's Hot 1 note struck on the mighty harp of nature be put to fosmation of mew countics, Ou the mve the pri-|tten of Despotic power evae attempted inthis Re. a ee ae ; es Pena: In order to gi ; ; Vall mals 2 ote’ —its echoes never ending. other hand, the grievances of the people of Ashe i Mi. Gilmer'ssremarks, ale | puble; inte’ onfessional, Penance and threats and terrible engines est : ruittire and all, and fatuily stores and clothing: ; oe: | a Wd) ) ' ‘ication, only equalled by the the 16th of October W ee the enjoviner the The tre tl cated easily to the Court What has the old AEE seen? \ Ques beh) een ale aL aay Hy ea A anal The Cote OE een off ‘ priiapted’ le ey lls Bold be he Russiar ‘ there will be no pa House and Peahice. both) burmed Clon only to be fully answered by [im given that the LUIS ee prelene Uh Wat Hie tine, we deter ft mul x we ne tt pie of imitation 1 1 me i A » ther Holy u » bol , ec . : ati enpectlia Ae 1 i. 7 , , t Circe our if Cy » } for aught that ! t! next week, AWG see hed the store of Stock. Who keepeth the records of eternity. A ry Te ee : Pl sees Pesdlit That 4 oreae. phoewcset aug tha pyes A ee nert Ween rt + 5 é + . . eden vopulatl {hs loot n't 4 ! , Be Cabo, intauny Amercan ‘wt : ars ton & M bri store house latel thrilling questier a feart answer plied Ue | 1 : I A ce ! truth; the al : ! two other apologies, were they tody } - reaned ay ana - earl m nee It hend the me:tning of the a t \ alonee to the degrading and [neéies ; } ’ 1 \ tle posidetice aa has seen hearts broke t ) < . 6 > ye ; mit it te a cert t ' \ the residence adjoining; Has seen hear’ broken, Your withered, Mehr ice : ! : lee frecuencia: tubant ha onic’ t ain oN dani ii. anmintie x are also burned, It ig, hopes crushed, wrong tri nt, a P ker Jordan, all way trem 1 il sitions, inherits net the spirit of the 3, 2 ne im the iv Were also burned. ’ es Crushe roy inmnpliant has donc du rthe da + um i : : eae ane cal i U 1 3 ne sun an ; thas ino: nade a strony appeal for Now t HIGH! uy POE ATT olat y sires, and is unworthy the name of English and Fr mreint ‘ st hand in our ih arly all of the valua- looked, in clear, starry niehts, through Now. with albany eure of that amen, ban foart ‘ Me Leon of 76, aud descends to the level of an j vex wo ly las oe Hee. . hese : pts in all the othices, were frostbound windows, pon pale Women he wil yot turn his cake into dough, Hey eo leat OLCLTEE HEV) norant Papist iw hanal rosoncces: mr Ticnent nee re ving to olin ew rooms eros tli “ Al en eranconeireaio struggling with told and) weariness, that | teat lonielievaniir antl k LUTION & Resolved, Vhat we recommend dur brethren i +] ' nd t \ iret If Ny fun ; oe 3 vrinehe A MM. Ws BA, ee Insured jnnocent children might have ain | ‘ re neelinriire sien | sO to pause and calmly rcfleet, before they aidin cen ; md t ur n { any hing of uncominen pub PMO St tom ¢ rine R2.000, to % ) ) ‘ . i | ' 1 H sl q efore, with the cert * ee 4. Kk. Hiniontun &1,000, [nstred &2.000 food. It has gazed through: jail! Jo wants te be dudn een Kecounits tniliaing «0 dangerous a juwer We the hands of } cua ; - PROGID RUON CELE: Tent reerinen ee Grane the moonlight. and beheld the yt ! Jud Jad Jor we it, || however pure they may now be nay ' again repair ie he ae 1 LSE ! shed) with Incceritieeorne . Mrx. Il : : ; wrestling in his dreams with thre 1y It \ t releae Chern jit are time, be composed of waprincs led 4 } it ateor oat e suc ; 5 ' cm 4 ss * igwips sud . " . he 5 | ‘ 1 A ceeding murht ny ri ) \ count of) ie form of an extra t Ileirs of A. Huy 4] about #2.000 phantom of his murdered victim In hia u Ye atend ts vd, More rel ut tree ele 88 egatdless of the publig interests, will done to the t enn o Insurance. Mr. Woatt Linster L RB stood by the gallows bent over the dving 4 : wore voted dowas and. finally, th l ‘ ot Novenon, el te their own personal aggraudizement,” a i a aT ‘ 7. i vo ’ 1 , . bi ! } ) abe » he ry 1 rt ¥ “a aad f, Wt ‘ I 4 ! 1 t ES hy the deste fo. ‘ Several other individuals lost vartous sums—of babe, red with the parting spiritel ~ Ee bs , : BeTESR Ie: 1: eit { : 5 a 7 Nuno. — Our first snow fell on Tues \ ' bride, moaned over sinking tele. i . 1 ( ‘ ( whole a : ‘ ’ I} on Tuesda | amiou y Mone ersinking wre yWwatel | ’ rT 1 1 ! in } ac a ; en the ise iter lal toctuien ‘ ry reading : de : ed for the a tr ' evenine last. Depth a itoneineh. Mer } vo cxertion was made vy every body to, & where orphans knelt, and called upon \ : I | The } wyilen at iM " ne the details of the operations eal I s ’ . i . tro hasinyg arrived tor Ul i 4 ' : Sebastopol, one 6 ; the possibil ’ urv at 17 yesterday Wahu 2 property. Mr. Bell: their loved and lo Til eecrreiine x ; Neth \ 1 \ { : " i s moyen but admire grand att ~ . 1 { - ~ ur ser It las counted throu its n less yp ‘ | ‘ a Ml: Ly - ! OEE aN EES Vn clog Teas Wexica. ae . nand the ane winking fortitude | ida i stor % . : ‘ toad, Mr. Dorteh am btu we 0 \ ‘ * lisplave , » all i ; a The ctfective Ut ) ; Itist f the distressing scenes hours the feeble pulses of the dying states e iat bait iy Th ; Any ( Wit ta A ‘ | ' ca Poa . aay allied fureea, and espe- } fective reac vow th. wee r \ e ont ible, butt use as nav le > rl v the id fees i } lied troops arc't a . = Suc village. So many are/ man, whose loss has cast a deep iduwey SD payyie acitee ' | het II { sed we .o glial WERK, during the pro- pn t For ausht ! Old Ripa lL. (eh A cner tit wt OU ny places that it is sear Av over the length and breadth of tl il ter A ‘ ( te ‘ : i 1 No a my ever behaved na rreaucht that ayy rs.t re f / : piey § , ) shart} ‘ if ' ( tr mn nett ‘ ye i ' : ° Sah Bs Aceon ; . : eae a ' hat they can procure places to live. It has beheld princes and Queens n , t H y beimy | e is not the first symptom suurces of the defence are equal at ar e sheet, cminating from Shelby, N.C. P congratulate t leanct ; ! } I DASA GU eda ewe ‘ mee of quailit Theagh the by é Ba ORO Seen. t Pia \ aw “Tk eels : having lost only a bug-j tur their glorious dead. Yet has it noted Capitol Mrs cant v refirsed m4 wagh the brant of the bat- »those of t 4 % r eT \ Nik I d t ress , . . - 5 t ee ste fal 0) > } provision : : . j . ‘ = : “ aa \ -) the humble grief that followed the tiny to yress the Bull att eriictidar ‘ | { tl rae Le ye as the slangh. oVisions, nur cannons, r powder, ner Larby, associate It ds fuir'to ours respectfully, | coffin f mater ; , : P . F \ 1cT#" cor in their ranks has already carried balla nor the ees I on : , aaa coffin froin a lowly cottage, with brow se- 4 he als rnd \ | Uni ; rar y cane ye v rage, Skilk ahd ene avery useful littl: paper. Saccess to W. P. ¢ rene, as that which under costly trappings, Ut would wove t the | > t F re . mand desolation to many a house- o use efficientl we resources s : a ) 4) f i] . et ‘ . vol ' : : and to se « ently er i oo. This sad calamity falls heavily upon with its gilding shrouded in erape, mov tor present. Tau [ : Abel 1 i ) | ugland’s sunny flelde,— hesiee A ae I mpletion of the North Carolina Statesville, which was just beginning to,‘ 1 in Jong procession to the veating of a | hy coe somes ka = eos t te yet & come, they pesie yer 1 sig ailurehas yp ; ) . = ie million hearts I ‘intuin their position with admirable ie ) hk i ve ver st awake \ ? a yet ve 1 t 1 / ra} must awaken t has also seen the crown of roses tt M als w B ‘ ro, and so far frow desiring to with- tod svt hie lralsur, ve ais Lo AY , , \ ( nen es ay - ( apenitetee j I ‘ ympa yout the eur?! withered on the brow ot beauty, atl the Ub Pow ' raw: trom the contest are eager for the q at au Vprte ce ad . Hs rv, Ux ite mding iutry It is hoped, however, | lig grown purer in holy eves of ble " : : Vern | Fhe French, too, are not behind mae oat x : “ot EE priate honors. That it isan that it will result in po permant nt injury note of many a* 1 deed ‘ A ! I tine foc in sharing the — eonnecting the jx aye - ; Jue , . : | ‘ | Hel , w ri ve ; : tof great interest, in doubt. Most of the sufferers are n en of conside sity ow } i forins athe ut eld Lireast to breast—reuk to ith the ain land | v \ = PE ty : wns. | wen mall ct thr y jaciicharrowstrects. x Count they inareh forwardo the attack Sic ‘lve » uld 5 I ’ neans, business tact ane “Tyr . , 9 arte ‘ . : session of Russia ONETEY | celled tne WAtie lfenein Gu : " Lioody trophies of their prowess av be f j ‘ rygood! The Na 1 will doubtless restore the barnt dis- Water to the fevere a of * ; . . ew luina. an ¢ to rs : } r ; ue ch ‘ | i ae ; ~ EA ae 4 © tunndenny t as speedily as posse te It has known hearts under silken vest J ; On the other hand, it is cvident that the Crituea ar f ; , 1 topol. That ay . ES ead at ites distance, and almost cee . ts that have throbbe id warmed t \ © Russia save been under-rated — opol at the N and 5 Seren ant 7 Sent the hapless ut : ' , They have exhibited a bravery—a dog- - saa ¢e eit . . ) Prot rl ron > 4 u ) é poi di I ving ‘ ‘i ; ; ndispensal \ PROTECTION AGAINST EIR] ‘ = ow it . ‘a ‘ : . 1 obstinacy » military sagacity of enn Be “ hans ~ ae ve . it ; \ r t F ~oneralls ware that led re rdt " fore t thir rt t i their opponents appear not to have a to a . , and trave F vor ‘ \ ir ( Z s generally aware t ! i RES ’ I . } : Ps f rd he bh he ba ‘ \ 4 i A oe : M ‘ ‘ They havethe “ whip hand — e st $ State w ney ts tot ‘ ZAniz re compa anc Py eyctlies : . ae ‘ satthis moment. Sebastopol e and mer o fice ' . t tir Ave iit . F ! a far pter 5 ial r : ‘ en wit P 1 tire chyines are allv newlected 7 May wermaket and ‘ i captare now as It was at the ‘ P t } ca —t Gt ONor ind ‘ ated service il case serie Avie ¢ - ius wncemvit of tbe sree. The inju- ictorics «f 4 ] . r fr \ bie f alaklava a Ca 1 ee ; ; ; : in ; reach sathe tect ane that Sofas : } fr Wilh of te bownbardment are repaired »* (battle of .« t N \\ a ; ‘ a , . that \ yest as fist as made—fresh mep “% &p iain e ines ne . vrea ‘ wer Ou : lat eu it we vuld w 4 ~ 4 ’ ¥ te ne ne for th “allied " : © the mee sutif lace j | tay st 1 up ‘ ahicavue it | . ral —the Musiasm of 1 E sf ve allied 4 . uve ‘ ack only the . ‘ ul reer Ant 3 tee ae | Lessoged sees with every 4 ries, they shonld a : g fthebliatoat ney »; and what is > people ian, Ae ; ’ In meantime, rein nae ers ei aater t . eof a, I or tally unable to protect their property © : we Nel Dh : ; ‘ ponrl inte the Crimea. J ‘ ¢ bse cubedna . t ' t et k re , The fla weuld devou ‘ ler . THE SNOW STORM : i I ans are swarnying, like bees, tr - a . : ; : ' i i Anas I. Schastopol. ‘The allies will, in ail . v ‘ y P ; : : ; A ( ‘ “ \ w \ ty, find posi tionys reversed, and " A t . puny et ts ! tlie tl ‘ f tlhe A . t 1 o arinig ‘ 1 e \ ‘ the assailamte Wig thems ve cess W ’ rn " thie t ave alit presence ute asa 4 S ‘i I j ‘ I ‘ deny t as of vaticats r auch a thy ncrial habita 1 | never wee there f eatlria and the ¢ t pine tive ; -—- : ; | ‘ place, w A f riumity for the Czar to infbct n x . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ low than is now afforded —s- ; ; . . . ‘ ~ would net an imumense torce hey ; : ca ua he hd easily raise) rhe : ec drea “ the rear of t allies, aided by Wa nit ‘ i at Sebastopel, accomplish | guis , : ! egers would be between two fires erty, { ; I \ t wa ‘ ' table alt would be, either | . nent 4d the stege, of th te ex ge, . ee ‘ rid slaujcher of the besie be : \ Wel. Herald Lard Par : ‘ Leed. b ’ ey . Lead, | dia j ‘ CONGRESS . i \ ‘ ; a . nate, on Wednesday, 13th, have : . sid before the Senate a message o aaa ire 6 : ‘ 1 \ President of t United States, Cotton, Lhe am ‘ ga repeal of the act of the pao a I eutat » of Samuel Privtean, Freer, Haun, ‘ Feathe er lnced a bill to increase hae ur a ~ of the Sa a" a os ‘ ubers of both er ' | at we } ~ ‘ arnl advocacy of the (Rares \ oa vo ss t a Were passed ar - te ! ‘ : Boge’ sii 2 oe ‘ f Representatives, Mr Beef, \f ca t mittee om | * ; “ue ee ; ; Batter , . 5 ( . an Doce \ ; . . «) copica of the al Brus be AE. Vr [ { “ve cenans, W h, Brand) ~ 1 ; te, was adopted. 7 ; i ( ttee of the Wik : { N t n, preceeded t fthe Indian appropo }t ‘ t arose betwcen t I ) f Missoni, ane M na bill not vet t t slavery inthe ler DN sand Nebraska : : ~ at l reday, the chair r - 6, @ report of the \\ relation to @ claints f te ( 1 under Lient (a t Med \I 1546 and 1847 -- er. \ pre ted a metnorial from \ Yea cof Commerce of New Yor ry that ar expedition tn som t the reliefuf Dr. Kane. ( ¢ ca neidered and pat : ‘ ¢ t sate a ned ius M - 1 | Representat Mr Wool ‘ | inemoriai of & 7 Varr ‘ ) ( ‘ er Commer pray ‘ ( ae coer canner Ren Fae stleoal 7 we ha ; Dr. Ka vd hia ex ’ Irish | | “ et tee , CG (ie i ! now ’ —_—— - ! ¥ © Whileon the [nian a yon y | ‘ M " ftera mot rs Th. : 7 ‘ Ne u-ha lh nities We ; ; ad : es t ( \ cam 8 pock vy a his | x been ng Fhe ( sree receiving thet Nor at ; \ Jute Loat I “il the | = t ‘ ave f vmcdeditiry . ; zelia | <= una capacit (sii ] ‘ , | ‘ . 7 y . ; alrea sand we \ vr ae of the “nes é a nopat ie chtalt In reply vu bille WW ; ea t wntrar the Pourne ‘ ed a ' eae ‘ ( a) / { that In al teasttat tonne Cer on t) : | i any ain aU and { ( r P / : hat the 1) fete to bj . . W f steam ‘ Jay gs woe ) yy M ‘ ‘ } { r ul vet ilemn the ouncil, as Most un nthis Re. threats of J Holy In- imitation Rome, emting or al Leveyéiieg. it the 2 Dame of of an ig brethren uid in cen- sands of a v be many, pris led rents, will wement,” erations | admire fortitude nd espe- the pro- behaved yoptom “the bat- to with- r for the | behind dan; oak ts pe attack prowess lent that -rated. — a dog- gacity of Rto have ip hand” rbastopul ras at the The inje- paired » ep “7\ Up miasm of jth every ne, rein e Crimea. @ bees, tr will, in all preed, amd Lem ive sily raise) aided by pomnpliah | a two fires be, either or the to segrens Herald lay, 13th, a message «| States, act of the Privteaa, o increase of the Sa re of both ato mene acy of the yased, and, the Senate inn te cent i Dr Wane, tips Mr rind ot tt erce, fray ow mer OX] Hien Co “ yhion al \ nat ri ne M)),, v4 We, Ny (| ge n e r a l l y , ar e ; Cc . 8. BR O W N , AL E X , W. BU I S , WM . OV E R M A N , i it ity tf th i ma RY , on th e 4t h da y } ‘E E OF AR R A N G E M E N T S AL I S B U ns of th e St a t e of No r t h Ca r o l FROM CHARLESTON, BALTIMORE, CO M M I T T PICKLES, Plontains, Ba *, Shadock a 1500 SWEET Hay ANNA ORANG THE MAKWETS A Bank Story.— The New York Times LEMONS AND PINEAPPLES Salisbury, D ber 21, UN54 We ‘ lof al dried 00 75 Ml Wo. 1, Waly Po saul to tor wm thine vwnk story which Viuegars,T Vrain aod Faney de pere Leeds ; ales Birmking Tubs wCANI somewhat dis bundrec , and which we report Apples, j \teg Tobacco—all aufe, CIGAKS de Green, 08475 Do t " b tanto and te ank within one Beacon, } Ie WEE Midomnee, € 93.0 904 eee 2 3 N Othe om ‘ } t ie | Noite j Just ae we 1 omittir od qualiure ‘ gnames. The NO. 1,2 Butter, 194 we 15 und: hinself short Candios, Tied TR aM dn Thaw Mee 8 > on ‘ s about two handred thou én Adammat, 39035 Ou : ‘ doa tine when he foresaw cate Wats ,o00 an it lis at ade dé. Jeva, Sou 6, “1 . , noof aceou which was ordered to Cartings PB, jes Pr Prot ) take ‘ee thins Not sec én Mats 1 aM de ae theal tei tr cid lot Vi OL No Ring for bid edness Pholies! Meret Fidvs, Comeohia ASCUTTMIMINY os Mlegees i . » & that wa FINE CUTEERY, werthe Pateot Ba » t Me MACKIE! Rue Hering. Lamp (hie, Ly aheug (laces wWLLLow Wa weZ 2, sure froin an exami vort time Cages, (san Cov Catena, ® Rays ’ Cotton Bagging ei ! wi was ta rey Ganny Cotton Yare, ls | Com, 655 ‘ . iim tak. én Mest, T0a73 t . ind ; ail lie Chtehens Pew, Bij!) How @ 7. .¥ ie " eC Reg? P =. ‘ 1 L lel Lave Feathers, aa 42 ‘ 44 thing tog ow Ploar, bdi, &- ‘ ’ ' ‘ ey rats Gane Crate Iran, Swede, e | = 124 ; Pk ea eee ewe a llr cad tO" WERONEY & ha en ' BUSINESS NOTIC al ; Lard, Ve ® . ; ) Lead, Dry White, 104124 r t try ’ \ & mow Porta R s Se +, Fauey Bares A me rtive The # ter b “ ‘ e induce “cel ® sas to grve eatiefa Oar eteck ~ Theme « his Leed. ber rf | ’ ‘ 5 ! \ the pul: Pur . x t it es ‘ ‘N (Rareares ror rer Wo > A Bacon —Harme ’ ' “ Bude e = Ptrere belo ‘ ' Acen y bed Hog + a a r Bagging. (ot: 1 h Beef. gross. a peat, Besser. Checkens dlewt Lanne y vies 7 A CARD. Lard, ’ i Vales (1 Matioa, ‘ Mackere! t Motaners, Meal, Nails, Ons, Pork Peas Posie * Hiss { poepe HIS llth AS Malt, : WITH HIS SPLEVEED Viikite Tes, oe ISN PaaS Wheat aa : Wrhrkey. Nort? LUTTE : N Cand 1 ; th Wo, beat Georg \\ 1 A Nir. \ I id . ‘ " Mi\ \ 1 ‘ N fa Yarn : thar sh Balloon n Avec eH PLROFE CECE: / / Wail. & NSION ‘iho Bul Remar he —C a drimyn NOM, we have Mallette from W & | * Inieh Potatoes and Egye hee % oe yy. : : | : D t 2 UNS AM et c ; i 1 We understand | u ' a tae : . Dae ee came last evening tothe " (Mei , pocket book of ¢ - 4 i we Se : his papers, sor , Cvothetiedaty a that state North Carolina 2 ik, . le the Railroad, about t matte Bor tin te the . 7 ae gelia. It contained a! | t etl Neat ss * So ede sand dollara, mostly in ( v Desilr bille, roy t extract ey : ed and then throw the | t rhaway School Notice. a: kw A In all probabil! tat] in, gp n of New Pastitate Sehool will com Salisbury, Vee, 2 ; on the arrival ftiat station, ; sae yn eiee 4 NEW CROP and we hope | wv dead: eorp fal ‘I rae IGEN Tae 10 his detect RB CLEGG, Prneip VUASSES, just rt A Tred co, N CY RW N [A of f ( Decembe: 20, 1e5 4 ‘ 41-9 tek 1. baad which the MUR! vary. PMD FRESH ARRIVALS! PHILADELPHIA Game Bags. Shot Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot, a0 Wagga, Sieighs, Fancy Baskets oe TOYS, h 2 ‘ COsT GUITAR GW a ot SAS pen Bins ego & BURKHEA Annual Settlements. my wre « ! rerither : Mion NEW EON HOWELL. worry reapectable AEE rerit 0. MOLASSES, 9 Blank Warrants for sale “7T Pee out sof dhiighoymneht ean AGENTS ; WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE U. STATES, | Q 30 a THE MOST ELEGANT AND USEFUL VOLUME ie 3 OF THE YEAR. Sears’ great Work on Russia. ST published, an [fustrated Deseription of the Rus- sian Empire. Being a Physical and Political History of its Governments and provinces, Productions, Re- | and VARIED 3 sources, Iinperial Government, Commerce, Literature, \ i } be found only at Meroney & Burkhead’s and Jame 8 Educational Means. Religion, Pepple, Manners, Cus- Horah's. Call and examime for yourselves toms, Antiquities, ete., from the lastest and most | i} y) Salisbury, Nov. 23, 1554 If 27 0 E » Nov. 23, 1854. 2 ‘aothentic sources. Embellished with about 2t gravings, and Maps of European aud Asiatic Beats | The whole complete in one large octavo volume of about 700 pages, elegantly bound. Retail price, $3. | This work bas beeu several years in preparation, ont will. it is believed, meet in the fullest aceeptation the word, the want #0 universally felt for reliable in- | formation on the history and internal resources of al country oceapying so large a portion of the Eastera | Hemiphere, aud holding so formidable a position at the present time to the rest of Europe and Asia; bat | of which far less is known than of any other European rm leat = — Ee & 4 ica) —_ |. [==] 4 . N+} | mation. “ Row ., AND “ iD oa--a : | r Also, a deeply interesting volime, entitle ed! ai As =, NEW-YORK PE REMARKABLE ADVEN CORES OF | = se) B . |CELEBRATED PERSONS,” embracing ike, Bo-| ss eS 7 mantic Incidents and Adveotures in the Liver of Suv- get = B a = BE The BEST STOCK Saal ver opened | ereigus, Stulesmen, Ascaetelns Princes, Warriors, Trav- p een | in Salisbury!!! ged Jellers, Adveuturere, Voya , &e., emivent in the his- a PN tool ex Shillva's Wise, Gloves, Becker titania (Comiortes td a, eompe and. A including Sketches of =| t Oa dine, pi pec ne tie "ower fifty celebrated heroic characters. Beautifully it- | = | Rigolets; Netting Yarns, Zepha Worsted, Se ustrated with nuineroas engravings. One vol. 400 | = | Merino Shirts, Lamb's Wool do, Geute!” Gloves, pages, royal 12ino. cloth, gilt. Price $12 rs | Hose and [alf Hose, Cravats. Swoeks, Handkerchiefs he subscriber publishes a number ot en valashie | 2) | xhirta sad Collare; Mubuir Mite,—all sizes; Ladies’ Piciural Hawks, very popular, and of euch x noral and bd | Gloves, ke. religious intlueuce that while good men inay wafely en- there circulation, they willeonfer « pablie bea- | ve a fair compensation for their labor. ~ =| i} ne oF nt . ip : i (Ge Pie Fruite,—all kinds ; Brandy Peach: s Pears am Pu of enterprise and tuct, this business of Lo @ >} soried, Jains in Cans and Jare,—all sizes, arsoried Jel vA oo wi ‘emp and Jure,—all ortee; fers an oppor unity for profitable employment seldom ° A om ty New in Jars and Cans; Me anne acne _— - * > , fam N oes a = Fresh Peaches, Pears, Raspberries, Stra in < wishing to engage in their sale, will = a6rmS berries, Quinces, Plums, Pine Apples, reer V by mail, a Circular containing full ( = ] | abn \S) Green Peas and Green Corn! ! jpacticut h* Directions ty persous disposed to . S S) OF a lt he above articles warranted to be fresh und perfectly jectmee ese! together with terme ou which they | ‘ SS ; Nes ape Jaton | will be furnished, by addressing tha subseriber, post 4 B . fo > ‘ oped asw O@ taken from ve ie reg 7 p rf ROBERT SEARS, Pobhisher. 4 e | - . 1 ¢, Zz. | , pardmes, Salmon, Clans, Crabbe, assorted Meats, 181 Welline Bircet, New- York i CG = {= | Poultry, Fresh 1 toes, Sage, Stontin Buters, Lous J Lars ol | dow Porter, Ginger Preserves, a] kinds West India , - =. jon | dow Porter oger * Qce8rz wos lees Peer Capes toe a | cw eee eo ee. Ca are mae Lay's. Raisins, 30 boxes M. KR. Raisios, quarter, | (NILE subscriber, desirons of retiring from business, ‘t 6 ee | balves and whole boxes ; Sultana Ruivine, | offers fur seule hie Stuck of Medicmes, Fancy Ar- ( 6) Yr) 35 Boxes FIGGS, Fresh Fig PASTE, | ticles, &e. It w one of the most complete establieh- = a. ; Pr linents in middie Nomh Carohaa, wih a rapidly in- zm , — > = Currents, Orange and Te mon us € i ue ms ee creasing trade ; sales amounting to some 89,000 this . oar ec 7| uso) Dips, Lemma | Glece) 1:7) meas year. Any one wishing to engage in this business, es cay [Latte palin, Mths FEY Os Te eee with w capital of w few thousand dollars, cannot fail to - 2 ~~ e | FINE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, | make money, of the wring will be The Store : is ~ x | Sugar House Syrup Molasses, House will be rented, ur suld if desired ‘ = A Pest ry | New Golden Syrap Molasses, Persons wishing to bay, will ple = toes ari \«a ~ ip ibaa = | » ther in person or by letter, et ao early Gay, a» Tam j a a c ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, decreed oe ;4 eS 3 @owsuiuEEs GU, | Pees ican gee = “Lor. y ECL ye ’ ern Ubsbero. ec 7 eS eS WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE, - ° - = i mo =. = Sh,| Pine Apple de. Almond—al kinds; Pecan Nuts y | bl Will P " t ; og — s6'5 DC Braz Nuie, Cocoa Nuts, Wolmuis, Filberts, Macea aludapie roper y, i) EZ rome, Vermaciita, Natur Mice, Cama, Pepper _— = @ | Npice, Ginger, Cloves Tat ait daca rd, Doda, TAN YARD, 5 ¥ , = oS Sauees.—all kinds; Cats 1 about come aguted { 1 and abou mm S 5 Zz COFFEES AND SUGARS, TEAS, .. Pipe mba ; , a Chocolate and Cocoa, 560 ACRES OF LAND, , Ss = So COMN STALECH, FOR SALE. —- > ht FEVHE UNDERSIGNED, being mde heir to the ES, ' { Samu G Linn, dee'd 4 ney wubered with the cure aud manage ate ental b Powe | ment of ip property, which would mate \ mer e 8 hin profession j——#tid hereby van the fers fo ally capitalme, that be wow LES, Pp Chew eal, es ME RCH. WT ‘FLOL R ING MILLS, SAW MILL, COLD MILL aed TAY YARD, op private ve tings thereon pair, having beew rebuilt from le f « i d the Spong of INS property wall pte A Jana d esther ew parate tracts 2 and the fifteenth week ! will be mw wage while to » purchasers I wally Com as healthy as any mihe conmmaniy 1 heve . weil -tunbe pine land, by e and » half » East of Holl. wh rehavera varw {Gand and Comnen Jewelry | Five aad Com. Come aud » Vs saure lp vestgaues w character coun and LINN Deeember 14, ! 4e 30 SAL ISBU ik} AD FEMALE ACADE EK. , MY. td Sewie Wik hr or an te Ebenezer te ade Bo . PRICES: VTTENTION, Ntoves. Stills. Tin Ware. Rvht KOOWEN Loo, INO'MTCE.. ] WILT HIRI Blachksnaith To Eire. 1 ] HAVE A EIRST RATE BLACKS WITH ; " Is 1 I ( roll Nt Iw MO JOH COPRMAN Sy Dp » 1 In? Here ‘Ready - Made Clothing, | NEW. PALL STOCK No, 3, GRANITE BU ILDING. FANHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV. | SOMETHING NEW AND GOOD! ing from the Northern Cities, a very LARGE 4 wie beet and safest Pistol ever invented ; Supe tie STOCK of FoR TILT wee se gear! Rail Road Celebration. SO CRIES FIRE LITTLE URCHIN to the Gray Headed — ! Judging from all the clamor and excitement, the turn out will be uuusually great, aod so will the rust Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Bonnets, CLOANS and TALMAS. A very large and fine assortment of— iT ‘Ready Made Clothing, Worsted and Cotton Dainask for Curtains, Carpeting, DENTAL CARD. R. 8. A SU DDERTH, having determined to be to see the to locate permancutly in Salisbary, N.C. would respectfully na tsa etizenm and vii thst he LARGE & FINE STOCK ut all tines be found at Col. Robard’s Hotel } oO a professionally absent) where he will take great plea ugs, we sure in attending to any who may favor hun wih a [t being their dosign to devote their attention tothe call, All operations warranted to give cutire set 5 leule uf the abuve articles excluvively, they fasl @ pet-|ilun, Dr: 8. ls & graduste of the Thaltinure (Csi »] ing at the store of W.R ae one f W. Murphy's Granite Building.—where ms can be had ever offered. feet contidence in saying thal they can hold out sub- stantial inducements to wholesnle and retail buyers Dental Surgery ; and those wishing fur of his qualific usure referred to J.D. BROWN & LEMLY. |p. Peanson are (pn vue Salisbary, Sept. 27, 1854. 19 3 ee Agaieel at Morgaitin:) iT ase a The strictest tention will be paid to W. W. Aveny, ( De Wot. Mette Renoiring W arches, Jewelry, Clocks, Great Inducements. WILIG BOXES, &C. November 23, 1854. A (! Salisbury, Oct, 5, 1854. V ALU ABLE ‘ inmost reasonable terms. All Watch work ALE OF READY-MADE COTIIING. WARRANTED for Twelve Months to perform well, ee i ; TIAN »( VOY He iivites all to give hin a call and examine hie stock. NAHE SUBSCRIBER has opened one of the me ee ae R has opened one of the m al N EGR )ES b Geecaey 7 Gees WOR: naan DENTAL NOTICE. Fefep DR. BASON | PuAswfue for the repe of the eit his Stock, us greater induceinentewill be offered than | A izens of Rulisbury and vicinity, has ive iplcasane ever : At the same time and or e. Twill expose to hire, for | and begs to say that he may be found at bis uffice, or at Eo MYERS. the year 1855, Fifteen or Sixteen likely NEGROES | the Mansion Hotel No 4, Granite Buildig j of all descriptions | N. B. WILL expose to pubhe sale, at the late residence His assortinent is nee of Thales) McDonald, in Davidson county, on Thursday, the 28th day ber ext, Bight val- luable Negroes. consisting of Men, Boys and Women MESHACK PINKSTON, Attorney. ever brought to this market. COMPLETE, comprising almost every style and quul- ity. Also, @ fine lot of TRUNES, BOOTS, SHOES AND TATS. He solicits all persons in war Dece gated liberality t, to call und examine | | | | Those who expect his Professional aid or 7 B B. ROBERTS, Guardian. | gdyice, will please let it be knowa the first opportunity. NO | Granite Building. | re November 30, 1854 (£28 at ; ; . -ALSO— | 2 a 2 | At the same time and place, will be offered for — | Bae y —pPITpY CHDPDT » 1. | privately or at Auction, 2000 bushels of C Mabe | ~ zp SALISBURY, SH&PT. 21, 1854. number of Stock HOGS, Fanning Uteaw a es | | my | SAMUEL REEVE ey é iY ALI AND WINT | | November 21, 1854 Sw2h ds 4 4 4 | ALSO,—At the same time and place will be bired sROVES suardian Wwe} for the ensuing year, 20 VALUABLE N R. L. BEALL, J. Wf. Howard, AVING posiie Murpby’s Grauite Row, is now prepared BOOTS AND SHOES nd best style au € VED ERPS5—- | bs Subscriber is now daily receiving his Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODH wud FANCY ARTICLES, which when complete, will comprise the I greatest variety be has ever befure offered, conssting in part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of almost every description ; A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop, op in the Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualiues, Gen Needle-worked Coil tra, Sleeves, Handkerchiefs, ; HIM GRE Puihue, Ser PHO PIE WAN Wo oS tet Led alimadatete, tole had [Dose fron New York and Phitadel- cal hoa : Seery eer . 2 Repainnag done at short notice. Charges moderate pha, wih the largest and best assortment of at all prices, Silk, Cloth aad Velvet Salabury, April 20, 1so4 9mds WATCHES AND JEWELRY, cousistiag of Cloaks, from ®4 to $100 Rit > : , ‘ >» ig “aA be Fine French Chronometers, Gloves, & Hoseries, af ssortment k AL L & WwW I N I E R Double Time Keepers Lode pendent quarter second, Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Menand Eight Day Watehes Boge Clothing. ales UTaths, Cox 1854-55. ke laste 18 heed Wawteve simercs, Vestings, Nentacky Jas. Nardin's superior gold Hunter for Ladies, and pe Satincts J B ' re Wy franc of others, bth guld and silver; Gold Fob, Linsey, Hank eae aU S epee Comtcnee's Breget Pron, Gab Silver apd Sicel Spectactes, Silver and Plated Spoeas, Butier Koives, anda variety of Plated Ware, Resor, Scissors and Knives of the best qaality, Coral Neeia- ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and a few sapesies CLOCHES, in all kinds of GooDnDs. R. & A. MURPHY, BOOTS AND SHOES " HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, Ae, de. He mist earnestly oe an ex a of b she g been made » c ' ‘ A as : ety of other Goods too muemergs to - recA reC hea ail weet MTN ELM Ganobe whe ” flo hated dar behw ROA Murphy's tess: hau get at , : which uw large aud aed: | aud examine for yourselves E MYERS ume. =W kM aeeee vid wilt nor | pone . GSR ; , Tree er sheptin an! OS Clocks, Watches, aod Jewelry of all kinds, re- | Biisbuchs aaa oii saying thar | paired im the best manoer, aud ow the most resmunetle soit ¢ jares tel nes chamkalanyeawe | mre JAMES HORA. MILLEDGEVILLE, \. ¢. ge ek el ee eee Wy ses eller 4 26 the wabarnber's Heute wading to pan immer Soak Welae waren SA yay | MARSH & ELLIOTT, KEE Cintpn ceded he oakl| NRA neo protore when ea carhonee fe} GENERAL COMMISSION y af hue waler power, which, if AND 1 be euff te ruah ma s ebary, ©) 2.1 ‘ wf2i , ‘ 7 aris : : rit ane Seca FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Epw See LAND LAND Maas sencio FOR SALE. LEXINGTON MALE ACADEMY. Nev. J. 7. WAGNER, Primetpal. Vu st BS : RK flere c ale that fe a Be ee it ae et de, | PERHIS INSTITUTION will br opened os the RE now held ony t ° . a rt ay saary nett, coder the eapervi- \. ea eve k y Made ( é . : Riv for the reception of ste- : . « here Thee will be thoragh, and so athe letelleetunt \ ( ‘R ES nd @ sliare of the popils commrtted to hie care. LLG .e t ‘ on is one ome of the most healthy in the ne Priveipal 100 . ~ “M Mu ° x ( J >A WH Mav aco m mont T ation mode rate M Wey i * 1 r , Alem » respectable fameies on aceusm- A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes " Fr eeacry | By Order of the Board uf Tresiccs : Being “e Len a, NC, Nowember 30, 1°56 tw t ! make aswone * * t riber perucalare ca " : . ie we Se | Ni v sia Pew a coe" Meeting of Trustees. N T . ( ‘4 liw2l oo TRUSTEES of DAVIDSON ( ee n the Tow ( Charkate ILLEGE ; a W Ey ») the 24th mei VOW IS THE TIME! 2: a JNO A WEIRWAN & OO i “ 4 de f vak otters received fram Rew v T * JB iM ‘ N : The Largest and best Assortment Yet! (77 \n"" ape fide ttndl picgpele pst sails aeepatrrets ~e @ RD EB BQ Ice business pertaining to th rest of Tastrtutinn. meat Trete AND DIRABLE, WALTER W PHARR, I (ND CHEATER THAN BV ER. Poc‘t af the Geard \\ “re a ( November 22. 1454 6=28 : ©,° Wing and B reques e he ba heen ; H. H. BEARD, ; . , et : 1 a Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, s \ | | ( )]: | \ \ }) ' eee re be PALS. AND WINTER * ans rhc = : KR OF READ MADE CLOTHING n fi CLOTHS, & whiet ve sites the att ate o at RT OF EQUITY ( ‘ : All cam be sanied ‘ Hive im Solio ak ; i ° fudleowrvang, prara His STOCK ects . ! : & sath tof Dress and Frock sTChahinel Ccencel (cane aS Laie Bak Creek, ode JONESVILLE MALE AND FEMALE 22000 090 SU. TN i ie ACADEMY. a vind re TURE Gade ae . Tt . bond wes clones ts WA . Free adv. $2.19 Dos ce F R at : . ies me ter vic rigi ne ga ee {02 ACRES oe I k a : na ‘ Fe \ ! i y rs ba ics has joe from Fall and Winter Fashions fer 183 aad 1555 ee cd Seen 4 Whe TWENTY I 1 HON sae SCG ie 1 an ‘ ; Ade gg Ihnen ; ; iw ee : . ; THE TOWN LOTS and Dwelling Hoase : be 8 Valuable Land For Sale, vets Phew cvnng hs pn | ou0 VRS. T. ¢.& B.G. WORTH ERAS WERCHANTS, NEGRO SALE. ; \" KI raid) BEERBE'S HATS. | FALL STYLE. NTATESVILLE FEMALE a ALL ee Dini rine USES - a ba ee ' preeee Mt Dura neat Perma Will be Hired oui te SK RE 1 n if i a ; ye Deca aie 1x34 iw wet panting im naa eee —_ |which grow in the avila of leaf. Do not | break them out, merely shorten them by breaking or bending over the énd of the \lateral. At the commencement of the third year the plants must be cut back to jthree or four eyes, in order ta ensure the — | growth of twos after they have fairly start- jed break all off except the two strongest. The plants mast be staked this year as soon as they are pruned, and as they pro- | gress, the young shoots must be carefully |tied to the stake with bands of rye straw |made pliable by soaking. Treat the la- terals in summer pruning same as before ie | uy The fourth year (or first bearing ycar) the AMKLTERAL, Fram the Southern Cultivator, THE CATAWBA GRAPE, The Catawba Grape was first discover- ed near Asheville, Buncombe county, North Carolina, in the south-western cor ner of the State, near the head waters of the Catawba river, It was found by M: al ‘ Vines are cut back thus; there being} ‘ £ $ ler. neatest and best manner, and on very moderate terme. A great disturber of the public niet, cerca cep pours All orders thaukfully received and punctually attended a pestilent fellow, is this same Tight to. Country produce of money taken in for work. This chap is aronnd again, He has been in town for a week, Pier, slong. Quay street, “ Broadway, stalks up Sta 8 banks, and lounges in the hotels. bores our merchants, and seats himself cozily in lawyers’ offices. where. Times, Everybody talks about him, every body hates him, and a great many hard words and no little profane epithets are bestowed upon him, avoid him if they could,every body would hiss him from ’Change, hoot him off the! o. Omah Pier, chase him from Quay street, hustle | : jhim out of Broadway, kick him ont of the | banks, throw him out of the stores, out of the hote!s, but they can’t. two iuain shoots or canes grown the past/is a bore. A burr, he will stick. Hints ing excursions, such as epiders, flies, and other insects which it regards as suitable food for its young. Consequently, when the young escape from the ova, they find above them a well stocked larder, and radually eat their way through the choice epository, finally appearing to the de-| ] lighted world in the agreeable form and stature of perfect wasps.—Zv, News Let- @ is over on the Quick sales and short profits.ts my Motto. Give me a call before you buy. AM aiill manufacturing good, strong and servicea- ble BUGGIES, at the wel] known stand of Fred- erick Mowry's Shop, where I shall continue to do all kinda of repairing und country work in the strongest, te street, looks in at the He He is every I return wy sinéere thanks for the patronage I have received heretofure. 1 warraut my work 12 months. JOUN L, WRIGHT. Salisbury, Jan. 12, 1654. ly 34 TERRIFIC GALE ON LAKE ERIE.-LOSS OF LIFE, A Cleveland correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune furnishes a graphic account of the recent gale on Lake Erie and the logs of a portion of the crew of the schoon- The schooner was driven on jan nnfinished pier, and soon went to pie- ces. A portion of her bow was driven up upon the pier, soue two hundred feet from the shore, and upon this the crew, | eight in number, took refuge. The ac: | Every body would Tight times DR. HAMPTONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE. THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND 1yy\, ORATOR OF THE 8YSTE M M18 article, which bas made 60 many i thy Jesse HM WILKESBORO’, N. C. rue UNDERSIGNED Having ta- ken charge of this establ re- speetfally wmforms the travelling public and the commanity at large, that no paive will be spured to render com‘or able accomodations to all who may favor him with their patronage. His will be aupplied with trust-worthy sud attentive ser- vaois, and his ST AIBA with the best the country affords. THE STABUBS will at all tines be abundaatly supplied with good pro- veuder und attentive vstiers, THE STAGE OFFICE for the Sulemn aud Jefferson Stage lines is kept at thie Hotel. ‘The Stage upon this line arrives and departs tri-weekly. By etriet attention to the wants of the public he hopes to menu and receive a tibera) patronage. MATTHEW LOCKE Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854. 20uf ami j and is wurrroted free from all wiveral mibataues . | action on the stomach, Liver and Kidneys, it»)! cance of those orgars, With all chrunic complaints, 4 Dynpepsia, Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and affections, Pains in the Back, Side and Br Consumption, Berofula, Fits, Rhe Guut, Neuralgia, Lavy rast, matisn, estala, Chills and Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worins, Nervous Debility, with all Diseases Arising From tmpure Blood As a Femule Medteine it bas no eq complexion from @ pallid to a blooming on. duced its success is Upbounded, It has cert ifient: Henry Clay, Hon, K. M. Johnson, Vice-President States, Mon. John M. T. Jerome, Mayor of the the Spanish Consul, Judge Davis, Lund W Chaplain of the United Btates Navy | at Washington, from a brother of ih | of France, who was cured by it, | failed, and from hundreds of « | Of testimony never before given to a 4 trial of it will copvinee the most sce f the Funper Home Testimony. gt = ee e year, one—the lowest down—is cut back |are thrown away on him, abuse lavished | oount ag given by the correspondent cun- | profanity are all| He is impervious Murray, about the year 1801; the grapes f irown were growing wild in the woods in the '" three or four eyes—two only being per- |!" vain, kicks, cuffs, bf {thrown away on hiin. a : ‘ 1" ' wu " Linconsvoa, N. Coy August Soh, 154 Notice Slave Traders!) 2<ecrrer sc cictet eventos on. tinnes; The first effort to save them was made ; 1 q iitted to grow—the i i greatest profusion, Gen. Davy, a Sena ‘ 2th ; ne other lhe te rat therm all. by ihe G lifeet f VEW ORLEANS SLAVE | Feiewed me ofaliting pains Us rough my Body ily wi.) ; ‘ we bear » tr | x | 4 : “ yernine » y LV fs LLANS SL2 A tho hich I was subject befure usin, | Teel tor, in Congress, liv ing at Rocky Mount, wr the fruit of this year, and is cat bac An impudent fellow is Tight Times.— | 2. t Ae ZONOE ment ife pout rom the | : | aecud ts ee the boot ercinare 8 patetooy pie cae ' sf East pier just opposite, but it was stove DEPOT, Nos. 157 Cominon, Yours, &e., AL Kose an ‘This is to certify, that I heve used two bot V O | Meowbray’s Mainpton Vegetable Tineture, i: * | strengthening to the nerves amd an excellent on the Catawba river, transplanted some of these grapes to his residence, and from Stop the Runaway. REWARD will be given for the delivery of iny two boys, JESSEE and MOSE, or their hement io any jai! so that E get then again. Said | left un the night of the fiest ef July, 1654. DESCRIPTION. bout 35 years old, well set and binck, has pperfore-steeth broken, and is 5 feet 9 or and 68 Baronne St., 2 FRANCIS A MEIN ALT LascoLyrow, 29th August, 1854. A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS Srevesvitte, N.C, duly 4.) | Messrs. Mortimer &@ Mnebray OC cntiemen — The iv of Dr. Hampton's Vegetable Tinttare,” sent ux @ ehort ti: have been sold ; entjowed pou will @N4 the money Woy. THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, | (Formerly of Davie County, North Carolina.) | thence took a few of the plants with him to Washington during the period of his ( {AROLINA TRADERS coming Sooth with ne- | grocs, will fiud it to their interest to. stop with | aceormmmuoda. SCS WET E senatorship—some time prior to 1316.— a ° ‘ ; ; . » spile: vO | beyond that.) Some persons coil this / your shoulders, winks to the cashier, and [oicog eaten aele gry shat . . ! s \ ry +} 2 DOhtT O > propeller) cane into a bow or hoop by turning the | your note is thrown out. | vd . bo pen |the usurers at one per cent. a month, he | ~*", Ze 19 o'clock the news spread through the 25 with basket willow twigs: resson SUP"! and a half. Present a bill to your debt- | ¢! ee ne ¥ piers to aid in the resene. The sion of the vigor of the plant to all the! up his eyes, and you must callagain. A terrible, the cold savere, and for the be grapes borne upon it—it being thought wife asks for a fashionable brocade, From or through him, the distiuguished ubout five feet (supposing it tohave grown! Ask for a discount, and he looks over Ask a loan of : ; A Pee ete |California, met with the same fate. At Qo) ) upper end down and tying it to the stake ioe : |looks over your securities and marks two |°, ey © city, and thousands svon thronged the posed that it causes a more equal diffu-| or, Tight Times shrogs his shoulders, rolls | numbed sailors there seemed no hop him, as he sells oo comurien ou very Major Adlum obtained some of the plants, A d fi } 1 . 7 | } } t he'® daughter for a new bonnet, he puts his The spray dashed over the picts, Covering jo inehes }igh; had long whiskers when he left; he) Hog terms, and Batters huneelf that he has the best lo- | be giad to have gnother supply a8 e000 as porsibic, for and was first person who made wine from) the 2s extremities of the J o ’ anh rar 4 Sra a e i wwe | eation ia the City. t beng in the immediate vieinity | ing groaud here very fast, and we thirk a great deal. 6, Arst pers¢ ¢ le e from that the shoot at the extremities of the the rescurers with cloaks of icc About| can read; he also has @ sear ou one of bis arms above ero Hy 8 bes an) the mine Pl ipeegh Aon Laoag elt Bena ers plone ed rreat des Yours, with respect, GRANT 4M : \ 4 CITIZEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THUS si) vx caveat, and the brocade and bonnet are | postponed. | the elbow caused by an ox op the biek side of hie Said uegro has worked at the Biueksaith Urade them—about [S22. In 1525 he sent some cane absorbs too great a share of the jui- 10 o’clock the crew managed to let a rope ar we ee t a ee ne w wi s ee e - ~ — ces of the plant, from the known tenden- of the plants, with cy of the upper shoot to grow more vigo- specimens of the wine, to Longworth, of Cincinnati, to whom A great depreciater of stocks ie Tight | Times. }and down gues Central to par, to ninety- drift to the end of the West pier. ‘To this those on shore attached a larger line, then hauled on board and jarm. Ido not know what sort of clothes he would wear, as he vok his wearing and fine clothes with him Mine iv 19 years old He steps in among the brokers, : Iwhich was smoll negro, quite yellow, | References given | | Seynember 14, 1854. ly)7 Ly BSourtsvuse, Albemari. ; parle « March Yah, iss, Messrs. Mortimer 4 Mowbray—Gentlemen :—I have . Bicted for the past eight yeare with Dyspepela, Kbewn sts DR. R. P. BESSENT, | Pt es ‘rously than those lower down . . we are thas indebted for its first introduc ‘ Z : ; ; : rade fast to the foremast. | : | Liver Comp euftertiy R : ‘This eniaimor pravide eousleta tn weat-|O%e> wieety, eighty-five: Ho plays the | "705 low fo 'e Brena quick spuken, aud shistehie teeth when helaughe; Iie! Regular graduate of ihe Bskimore College of Pabedan gear spreprtin dort op etl rea } 4 : 7 r [his now seemed the only way of escape. | teeth is very white and stands « little wide. Hisclothes| JR DemalScicnee, would inform the eitizeus of Row | Saiitatton of the heurt, lows uf apweetite, ub » an tion in the West. f ; . ing the laterals same as before advised, There are several other varities of na ‘ dence with Michig: son River, with New York and Erie. 1 Southern, with Had : ; ile James Burr, a young man of nineteen, | the same as Jense’s / : ] its SAMUEL © HARKIS: | contiveness, sod great debility and eb dume me we good, but r d wiry “ iampton’s Veg an aod the public generally, that he has removed to | cace the towa of Salsbury may be foond at Rubard . 2 with the additional labor of bending so as ls ‘ a on first attempted the perilous passage. : Ba te es f | . ans : tive grapes from which sinall quantities of : 7 et goes along the railroads in process of con Dee ee ae tal Uti Rte LA GRC VLE Redd ee N.C., Jaly 6, 1854 7 __ | Motel, except when professionally absent it has cured we. Lom : ) to break the end of the stem (notentirely struction, and the Irishinen throw down : : oe , Jd : | $0" Communications by mail or utherwise prom mem of * health, wine are made, but they are generally in- gp their shovels and walk away. Ile puts clinging by his hands and feet, when he | atteuded :o ven bees Sci Ses however,) upon which the fruit is ferior in many respects to the Catawba; Lorne, at the distance of two joints from Never break off the leaves of the vine in order to facil In located vineyards nothing could be more from the wine of this grape which has un- the last bunch of grapes. dergone simple fermentation, is made the celebrated “sparkling wine” first) in- itate the ripcning of the fruit. well troduced to the world Cincinnati, in inproper, as the scath or south-eastern his mark upen railroad bonds, and they tind no purchasers, are hissed out of mar- ket, become obsolete, absolutely dead A great exploder of bubbles is Tight Times. companies, and they vanish away. walks around the cofner lots, draws a line stopped ; his chilled hands could work ho longer, his strength was gone. ' Fora $ only hope, bat nature gave way, and throwing ap his hands in despair, fell boiling Rising to the surface, he grasped arms, and for five min | moment he hung to into the He looks into the affairs of gold Ile ‘waves aspile with both Buys and Forwards Dry Goods, Groceries, } aT Tite ea ae © Thy Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware | NATURE'S RESRORATIVE FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER ESTABLISHMENT. AND AGUE, CHILLS, &« TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION ONWARD Marcu! / Hampton's Vegetable Tincture Victorious. DieEsee FALLS SEPOER IT whose vicinity there is atthe present time '!} marhclifast. Sant crriile : : 5 ; l ] slope of a Lill, unshaded by woodland, is 2° lithographic cities, and they dis a ald facet DUR ETUDE WRN GL Abb arming hmplements, Books Moar THis Goup vo THe Fick —Frew eve of the mo=t near 1,500 acres incultivation, producing ™ ° PE bila hhe ° baci Appear Ho leaves his fant print among lint way drove linn on Ayain he seas akan uee bic Drugyiets in South Carclipe. a , rtm t ouy ot ke de ce : 2 3 pecan ie ft Se F it } - - " 4 » . an averaye yield of 300 4 is tortie! Wc ecu le eooagh Lo viake ted mines, and the rich metal becomes dross, BT4*i" st apile. but driven tre CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, Deucoerramdeslapdetan rer dung te pa avg titable that the vine should be permitted |[.- breathes upon the eunningest scletes ‘2 inel, le sunk betvre our wnt mec, Maren & Mewrmay Thee a J ty acre, during the past season some have rcuuiiall teedverni with ae hick th ott t : : ,; . Be tik as = Veves. dis | imploring for hel CITY OF BEW YORK. massests thle vebashia sadicios t the ast realized as liiclias S000 700 endls30) cal ain all oy ith which na speculation, aud they burst like a tor ° ; e Siete AT thy PER CENT COMMIBFION ¥ re have tried it in diferent cases « i wid ei ‘ 6 oe | ' " t ' | crew, fastening lim are t W a Oren @ & Redger Dt ~ ond are geting by half duecme. lt has b-~ ire has furnished It destroys, too, or pedo ; ; er sare ra Pieglang dire ele Ch meena 3 4 ers = ’ greatest Kenedy for Rheumatic Affection: Jons to the acre. Our success in producing diniualies the vitalityand bealth of ti A hard master for the poor, a crue! pe ens led AL Sa yee tees BW Wotte, and eters iow Vert, jane , , ) eee wine from this g’ is in some measure See , et , tiny tothe laboring masses, is Trower Tiwis : Es be prassace, Irom the top W ILLIA MS BROW ‘. F ae ae pac as gaaiease a vasgay. , plant, Uhre ct which is attained bY Ih tl “intial te } ieee re ast to the slrore { ) ) ' Vw } ) aw geetiomen, yours, w to be attributed to the greater len 1 the functions ot the leaves in the elal eae Bree can rea ee ed by thousands of anxious hearts ( \ I I | \G [ S ( Fa estes va Ravan itee Ween REY VERNON BSKRIDOE, U 8 5 F li iF Hl er Woliis work: itheslial cus evareies He keeps cunsts on hand ac our seasons and the character of our so ut rey ip. is ut course arrested teat iter Ney cing a ‘ teafely tu within forty of the 2 . 4b . Tin Wares, S “5 Sets aren Poarevoren ‘ | from his ladder ‘ in | ; fee Pan shay NI Bheet tron We Murphy's echliantdvenny this vicinity. It being absolutely necessa whole ceding is wrony, is unna- price f fuel, and he rons down tl , seebirsl ty ; “PY ' Ke P 0 ; e . ase on 1 ‘ 1h € ve ~ ~ . » » ry in order to make wine fiom this N t and « ry to common sense abiity to purchase if at any pric Ile { ; it for ESE Codes 5 Ac ewe war. tole. Be, & Lol bts ebye : x } phe lithe children hungev andery t p : 1 prices oun . other grape, that it should r that \tt Mmitne mentofthe tifth vear | - b ' ites, Ae srelotiiea oertly tir . re a Pat meee : arden = it ne ume sapertenes exics:s As he poe ee ed wlach, bere the Bead elothing! He makes poor we ( his clothes partly ero SMH & HOLDER, ore a tea gree of ri; CAG OF i " . i eo sid, makes mothers weep, d od et re ' , & r 7 ' e ¥ 5 Vi wr to forme thew free ude S 1 S a] ‘ ’ Ta RIbGR, ct ' t i her t tof rae DENG PRES CON SC MROTE 18 CUT CE: BAU arts tat S, carries care wud 7 . eR abide x + public h ¢ ° wea wdc furpish the ren \ f woyar ! Ita wt Pocka snl forward he swung by the 3 EZ pa y see lign es - toves ‘ toves! ‘ Creat Care of Kheamatiom 6) Hamptoa’s \ecr\sbi- : seit le a operation woll tiv ity (a Ar Ane ir Sua! t . © very finest wvien Me saccharine matter to preserve the w t I : ; js : ce was snd lis death see low Use rmmnicas lareenam one esis Cie opsiry eer Tiseture | 1 it . e two canes nie alien the commer andon the heart : oN : : ac rhe its conversion into a mt prin 17 \ shes om ait the prot A hard master to the vita el f w « pines a ne Me sihted Lee Mlee d Morctheth £4 | ( Dee Brins « J Ua, . been produced from the short shoot ; ats me toot t tow bet : lel ae ee ee e™ Mhow, foe : of fermentation. Grapes may be ted ae oTiyht Tines, tall of idiosynoracies — } fis ne, ond sce ah a . WILLEMS BROWN ; « Vea elore Que of these canes, t a \ ns lite wan a Litto the saree the waves s Back Shop, beet We “ am “ ‘ — > — it Anil torintiie cat tchets. A cosmnopolite, ance . Oppel G . pore t ered quite ripe enongh for cating, wh t vigorous, is to be left (as last year. or ¢ Where he cor i s from nobedy "'"¥ ard, tl shed atay JU Me OD. Ful ‘ ay wan : seemed BD ” tthe a would not do tor wine making J ‘ f ; : a : shore. and craves! tcl that MOOV ct owls of the a t ‘ the t this year, while the hLnows aud where he goes nobody kuows Mahebury. Jan 19 ‘ 4300 pL’ TD Or . Wier wee 4 . wines contain slic acid, and tartra fre t to Tes t He flashes along the telegraph wires, he °C Co aie Y pe bei YORK'’S ILLUSTRATIVE hers ; e cut back to several eyes, He flashes along raph wires een At thistine -Lto'chck the gale blew @IE DED DB A om AN : potash ; , precipitated u tae | grow, however), in | takes @ free passage inthe cars, he seats, ue me ; ; , : = neelt it » otaves, of goes along the © : : chaving wc PRC RT ARLE JITHONTRIL . botton a the cask, amd fo the saine manner at adviowt at the [" edger e WR baa nal une Coe Gcaetieese (C0 ete 1 THe Ti (Constracuve Oraminar: | r af ' wit ‘ sa yet the sar . ae what t! es EC . ie P tofthe fourth vear. W AV cli atreatt Wh rll atltack selise eoutel of i vw pla v te might FRIEND Ot HUMAN FAMILY | tits ‘ ve ares twee hel howe reewliod from your wine-stone y be seven or eight year | at ; . (tine tie Gow t meee a ree og tie tee t r ! ' . bn 1 ! at ce cream of tartar of ree. It unes may be reta bah i Aenea ae a ceo ite DISE VSD KIDNEYS, Ff ; . that where our wines, prown nd fot wh at ; ‘ sd i ; room ‘ : ; 1 | hoe a ot Merty te eae s ! 7 a t Fi ’ \ A j x 4 t ‘ ° aR lar localities, are more t ; ae cces lw Vevery yrea : ‘ , ea “ x - ee ae . art rroupd as pom / ‘ \ , 4 A others, (although all oft . . Jas} e ° : ; " 2 . ‘ ibd , 4 at 4 : 1 foe the y 5 . ‘ ‘ ae atedl wine isslighitly actd,)itina ‘ ; : .* 1 " ‘ ' 1 ‘ ‘ rac the “ i ler t ‘ ' ‘ ° = "ay, | pr ! ' ot ' ‘ ! , 2 ly improve ye : ; proning, aa g wav for on +. 8 \ . . WwW ILDER’S potash in sere sit ; es ig ’ ‘ as Wi a took ‘ . . : % = P ! care iidiey ne , He mi be ;. Patent Salamander Safes oud ashes beim, tridiia trait ‘ ‘ I ! factual « . ‘ aver acey ex ; ee Bee . mr eA Ty ae 1 appry plant t j urhiney vin : h . ies ‘ : ‘ 8250, ond con f t \ ‘ ‘ lat he t + \ Vek pr-re wl \ are pruned and ‘Ke ae pe ei : =F a 6 |] BCE D & W UcLAURIN 4 Aer lion loneen the x ware, a enna ' ; mAATE AT - ' Neg. 31, tess i aR taking car ‘ ‘ ) r an ala gr 4 yreensborough A . , Ui 1 5 The American’s F ai! of age or t ' as become ‘hatreuulillexcluale sie \ MI : = " ; s Friend!!! : winter and the + navies aan MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. mate yree f F eae ‘ roc . ‘ 4 J and lett the ea A eculation, making WN | , . WERTLES | taste . : th vor < FOR TOWER. . . F All w« ee a pay ior. : cee “ rss AGRICULTURE ‘ i var ; ; ' “ . 1 per acr ry Bat . \ ‘ ’ throw N 4 - \ stack & . ts x t i GEORGE Vou. Ler At \ ' ing j ‘ r — iG Bs ~ ‘ tI \ t ; . OO ; f ’ POMEL nhs HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. or sn rt A . race ‘ that EK ALAM ® pei : ; [NEW SUPPLY | facilitat ap ; : wing by os ’ ‘ ‘ - : vt : co ds ‘ nt ' tit OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS : gy or A ‘ a a Ask ‘ ‘ F BROWN 'Ss : 4 : rains I t ’ rl and , Fuichwinoe & Etarrisgon, ESNEN E OF JAMAL \ GINGER : : rows for ? ! \ . \ \ ‘ ‘ tt f { Dry Goods |" ' x andt { ‘ ! 7 { . ] \ I J. J. BRUNER, READY MADECLOTHING, ee € > ’ ar th T . . ly i I ' _~e \ ‘ . vi 1 t \ ABITS ©) \\ ac I meee : a Plain. Ornamental and tancy - : | ant “« a P re el JOB PRINTER anes where th 4 ‘ ’ ng % ; ‘ j \ \ \ as the ¢ \ t t = Veter cape : vT pensa ' ; so —OUMPORTANE ANNOUNCEMENT z } \ ~ t f \ : ' | | \ | lt \ e : { Dp . af 2 T T of. bear \ j wal \ bd by ( | GRAMTE BUILDING. NEW ARRANGEMENT. i suffered] t ‘ Ps ‘ ‘ teking f A gy , iaca ! ! eking for, | ] ye Casriage Shop. Glass Ware! Glass Ware! proy ’ ' : P wines : ! I , ' rate M f 1 ’ pi ae | , ee se ceri PUNSING esas Wee ' rest Whit r ‘ ’ ee ee ; BOOT AND SHOE, Kr : i ‘ i] t | " / \ / ) an fone ts, Cie snnint i] t / Iman TININ i ; dee ally enta HARN fF \\ \ | | R ur wilve thre ree tilires ; ( i iH, \\ prllop one t | Vv \ . ‘ a | wi : : i WOU ray 1 whe Rootrot .. . Post heaps, render tard be t RRL - st / he oo Mare ty sopen, loamy and fertile ‘ Biv t Hie a ee was : PA Sd \ aot " \ cand 1 : 3 / and 5 ¢ x ot] | Mratcriiletccnitel a tat ; cathy felt thathe was approacl 1 ‘ ‘ / ‘ ( . Nothing : | ivetenrienal ' ‘ ' Thies ayy SA 8 “aD : i ept t | f { eel} pt ’ ( . + I \ i ‘ 7 cept | protan btarned : ; : ; . i Ror INA BASE 1 ; the v 0 ef spar. but lef iye j tin | | rows Bot \ ! “f ter ! 1 count ‘ A \N! = A , \\ 8 large Iport f ‘ lienuly 4 ! \ t | ada propert F el es ! DR J J ’ MISIERELI MRS. SHAW, . 6 yy Fi F | he per cent. of the a AUC INSU AAS Ears AMEE I a ta rere Ai DEGS vie . Raleigh, Nov. Pith, IS ’ vel ‘ late of potash, and one i : ee , ; eee Be OPPOSPLE MANSION Terrier Yr? v1 ‘ a FSD Tieap : , : ; oree oy \ sod | . y a te bei 3 OL t w rank 1 part ot I hy Atoes Fa ~ \ t } * eit | F ' ‘ , ; . Fronch Millinery. ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ermit but eto grows t nts . RUS EN re HE gotten ony ve t f ' Lath as ates . \ vir ashes, therefore, as care rh nels Jreornne TL is dievtase burl DR. JOHN SW ANN, ; nee ine sort of ' ‘ | \ ] ; | i FEERY lo ' ‘ , Dress Making, Rounets. Caps & Head Dros:es, h \ : na \ lo your five and ten cent pit iV, thimble ssaped, and originally () + 1 - a rea F I ! first ye : A ; taining but one apartinent. Tn the lower melee ie ' K f 4) t to your crops with care ne ; Ee tl ) ; he WM LA ! I) ) DRESS THREMVWINES AND PATTERNS, WAT VaEWYN Yt Pri pee / ; < re : uAr tt Culile ae © WASP) Ceposites eh h ' \ Avra Va ae ! N R 1 ' find them of a rich deep Imincdintclyover em ibariwe a Macha wig LEIS led ‘ ‘ ring 6 t ( r while growing and heavy ntinons curtain Upon this em rcorp ! Mirria Wwopr / ( ing or Tyre tatharvest. drei of (ity tain it packs away the proceeds of its hunt Blank Warrants for sale Tere aaeor dine a {} . if DECEMBER 28, 13854 MISSING Microfilmed by North Carolina Department of Archives and Histo Binision of Archives and Manuscripts Raleigh, North Carolina —— o JUL 7 1960 z ° wy & CLL Pa « oO ~ by 2 NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: M THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY AUGUST 26 NOVEMBER 27