Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / March 5, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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' I WisBiHeToir, Feb. 17,lo4i. to. I could not ascertain. The House went into Committee on the Pension bill, when there was a" little more " sharp 'looting." Mr. Pickena or tho Bag of Wiai " a m i na nu ncen curuLCDHU nv Air. unniwr . i iihi i ' - . w- - fcfc v-rdaf was a r wue 01' .. I made an attack on BjV S.nl alluding n , ZL and dullsiifof it- la n-l h!. ni(rmv d n1 ' ' and Nicholson took on ite, W .... j .hA HniiM. tin ether i com. Understand, til it tmveu . North Carolina SMlf 001 Uuded him in tb a wn" "h ha. rn continued pei, Jttf. a. rose ana .aid, that "Awa TBaTfJockJtobin," aid. thai if he had tiiT" aHuded to the "chirou." .t.Sotf toother of every thing i" f " ,11 .kout and ended at elf nd others-jon that floor, be really did " tbe tittte eoa oi iu""B f w i course He reminded the tent emsri.that that . "VU . , u V - i.i.1 the quantity of wind that could be "ouflad" defeat of "ftJES outor the .ize of the body-oorVet the on, tt f M"' I, ; n 'w nf t1 iTni. I declaration that one was " born insensible Mates w , , i -nfw kannv in thia ietorL -. . n .liiiiiinn! Tooae. were mo mun mi-i , t ;.. . '".. ' SfiS SSrffcrlb. honorable P M a .od di portent maw - Ja, .u.. k. i, sion when the hour for the receM arrived. reault oHiiaef- EfetM 3HE MESSENGER- ;.h Ball ith which it was wound up. . I(vui brilliam sflair, and the gathering Xed for splendor and beauty. " Old Tm" bonoreo tnein wuu pracuj, which dp doubt fare great test to the ec- . . . flanl lUmMn laft .kiMnminir in the Richmond bott w q . n - . T-aar, the Supreme voun xwoid on iU centre. of attracuoo. j urowaa wcl gathered by the time Court met, and imply hare they been rewarded who could nin admittiroce. Mr. Uay ocliverea one rniDAY, siABcn , mi. - To CoiBssroiiDsimwlf ' A friend to Buncombe," will send his real name, his article will be considered not without. ' taken. - Th Ute enexpeeted laccea of the Brit. kh urn in Ana, cemi to hvt left no koooda to Uia mbiUoa of that Gorerament; tha tone of the Bhtiio Uiniiter at Waahtnglov groirs mon and mora hmahtywbiie th probabititiea of an amicable adjustment of the Northeaitern Booad ary qoeatioo jrow ksa arery day. - In addition to this, the late morementa in Ore- (on, warrant the belief that claims will be set up by tht British GoTernment topart. if not att of this territory, which clearly belong to the United States; and which this Gorerament wiD yield, bat at the point of the bayonet." The idea of a bloody war between these two-nations, claim ing to be christian, and decidedly the roost en lightened and moral on the face of the earth, la War with Enflaad. v Ilitherto we bare paid bat little attention to the niuaeious speculations in reference to a ntooable !.L. X I 1 .L .1 . i. . 6 . . i w wuu uiiiano, uuouw uu in eraa ur or iTae purely of -'" in lhc : L of MiasLippi, to pay for said rim Z"."" J the CmttUutim of Mtsaissippi provides (hatnoshve shall, after the 1st o( May, 1833. be broucht into the Slate to be sold as merchandize, and the purchasers contend, that under this clause the sale was not val id, and consequently they are not bound to pay, but hold oo to the slaves. Thisclausc, vou witlice, took effectyif t all, w ilay. 1833. and from that time, until the date of thinuM839i no action was -4ad -under it, it remaining ia the Constitution, without nvprowion by the IfegisIalUro to carry I into effect. . You may judge, of tlie im portance attached to the deciabn in this case, when I inform you that the counsel emoloved consist of Walter Jones, of this Uity , Ucnry Uay and Uanicl w eoster horrible ! Bat if it mast come if England will than which , a stronger array of talent could force it noon as. she will find bo child's dUt. The not be produced, ...-It , . 1 M Star spangied banner,' that has triumphantly "" ' . I waved tot sixty-five years over this free, proud WiukmeUM. February 18. I i. m .4 l .11 k oe f - esua Mesyyj wmmmj f w m htvi ms uwvb wu a In the henate this morning a Resolution there is not a hand remaining to plant iu stand requiring tne senate to proccea to the elec tion of a ruWic mntcr for the next ties- nonr on Thursday, came up for conai dera tion, and Air. tiuntiugdon opposod the Re- uiution and exposed the design or the mo- heads of those who would hare been her oppress. er with great severity. He warned them . And so KwUfbs agate. Comowhat may, that if they did proceed thus to attempt to we areWisAcd, that whUe true to ourselves and tioiate the rights 01 tne next senate, oy God, we have nothing to fear. toe eiecuos 01 a rnnier tor mat oouy, nn 1 , . , , v it would be the duty of that Senate to vin dicate its rights, and choose its own officers. After Mr. Huntingdon had finished, Mr. Hubbard (who introduced the Resolution,) ejpreased a wish to-replyr but as the-hour J 01 the special order had arnvcd,AKvea its postponement until to-morrow which was carried.. This attempt to foist upon a Whig Senate, Blair and Rivcs as Pjnte rL one amonjrst the hich-hnnded and un blushing acts of effrontery of this most grasping party,, and comes with a piost fit. ung grace as the last act of the political life of lion. Henrv Hubbard. Should this 1 ' Tht) btest aicouats from gashing ton, seem to authorize the belief that Mr. Cut, of Kentucky, will be immediately despatched fa England, ia order to settle if possible the diiEculties now existing be tween the two Governroenti .We are tru 1 glad to bear this, and believe that a better selection could not be wade. There is no man In these United States,' who would be more likely to succeed io adjusting these difficulties amicably, and honorably, than M. Out. v ' , ' a If the British Government is at all disposed to do justice, we may still hope that we sre not to be plunged into the horrors of a war with a civilized nation. A stmtire aue mt th CxecatlT pardsalng Mwcr.. It wffl be remembered that In the political C0S lesthuatsuimnerforTI'rdenil the Whir party wets charged with administering mock sacraments of parched com and bard cider, ia honor, as it waa saia, or uenerai fiamaon 1 nil eitarge, tnooga proven to be tklse, was nerertheleas spread and re iterated from one extremity of the Union to the other, Recently ,Thaddeus Stevena, Esqneoni. menced a suit against the 'editors of the Harris, burg (Pennsylvania) " Magician," for libel upon the Adams' eounty 'Tippecanoe Club, of "which Mr. Stephens was an officer, and which libel con sisted in urging the above charge upon the Club. The case was recently called for trial, when lo and behold .! the accused stepped forward and pro duced s nerdm for tk tffemtt tigmti hf th 0rt- J theStaUi : Tb idea of pardoning an offender against the law by the law's executive, before he has been found guilty and condemned for the offence, is certainly a novel one.1MTbe proper authorities will. we suppose, decide as to the correctness of the ard in oar blood-stained soil. ' The United States has nerer fone to war until she has been compelled, and then with an an-, snerins hand, shs has burled saJ trToang sjien, don't forget to read the article on the first page of this week's paper, headed Never wait for the last ben." It contains the great secret of success in all business. The true reason why one man succeeds so well tnali his undertakings, white another, whose - start was equally adrantageous utterly fails is, the one is ready at the first, and the other waits for the last belL- B vigilant be prompt, be punctual, bo al ways ready; posh your business and never let it push you, if yon over hope to cxceL It is easily done if yon are nerer idle f but the loss of a io gle half hour in the morning will frequently keep you behind all day. M Make hay while the sun shines," "strike whue the iron's hot," " take the stitch ia tims." Keep a "strait edge " laid by the side all your in , jfrjr The Richmond Whig flatly denies that Mr. Granger, the new Postmaster General, is an abolitionist, and says "none but a foot could suppose that Gen. Harri son, in the present state of things, would appoint an abolitionist as a member of his biaet.?i-, measure bo consummated, there can be no doubt but that the new Senate, when it meets, rill repudiate the appointment and oialtea new one. -- ' t 1 order, (the Bankrupt Bill) but as I did not J4'" ",-- glue your attenUou to your iah to be left " soliUry and alone," 1 foi. buint-Uck " 'ht " and there lowed the crowd from the Gallery when he - aubt " ulti"U!lr 7 wiU " eoom" This has been a 11 fSonrma ifnv " in the House, the whole of thn time, till the hour of recess, having been taken up by the mem bers from that State in settling .their .own r"ie wrongs. Wathington, Ft h. 19, 1841. At the afternoon session yestei day ; Mr. Stanly addressed the Committee of the Whole for about three hours, in which he took a review of the acts and doings of the expiring Administration, and administered ome strong doses to Mr. Calhoun and his ta inthe House. Deprived of an oppor tunity of hearing this Speech I must form my impressions from the representations of others, ho uniformly express the opin k, that it was one of the most severe and cutting Speeches ever delivered by him, evere and c-jtUng as his speeches always The House sat antil 9 o'clock.' Tfrdav.the oeea engrossed in debating the proposition to proceed to the election of Printer for uwnext Longress on their part. Theqoes. non had not been taken whm 1 kft. hu it 1 lho mnjority were deter ioed to consummate the act but with the wauraoce on the part of the Whigs that the - P0"1? hook " should be applied so soon "the new Senate met When I arrived at the House of Repre nti('e this morning, (a few minutes af ter hey met,) I discovered evidences of ome flare " having taken place. I eertained that some very warm personal iaris nad been indulged in between Mr. Stanly and Mr. Gotrsin. of Vinrinia the "for lading fault with some of the remarks of Mr. Btanly of last evening, in which be -"uwuHj virgjnia and Virginia politicians, The precise jiature of the words objected Chsrfette. IIsa. W. Thompson Speech. Ws mentioned last week, that we had received through the kindness of a friend at Washington city, a espy of the speech of Hon. Waddy Thomp son, of 8. C, on the bill to authorise the issue of fire Bullions of Treasury notes, and would, at soras Sabseqoent tine, gire it a more particular notice. As weareanable,forthe want of room, to publuo the speech entire, ws gire in another column, aa extract, which not onlf gires a correct idem of the whole, but brings to light some tacts connected with the Treasury Department, that should be generallr understood. Following this sxtract Gen. Thompson proceeds to show: ' 1st. That the Compromise Act of March, 1833, prescribes what ia to be dons in the event of a de ficient exchequer. " ' ' 3nL That this Act Is binding. 1 3rd. That the exemption from duties of the free articles, was one of the leading objections to that act, on the part of the anti-Tariff prty and , 4th. If it were how aa open question, the pro- sioos of that act are the beet, the fairest, and the only practicabte mode of raising a reveuae, It WiU be well for our country, if under the most judicious and economical manajrement, she can regain in the next ten yean, what she has test in t hat a rr- --rr ; rr It amid that the lion. rXtciel Webster and the Hob. h J. Crittenden, have tendered their rs sjgnations as members of the TJ. States Senate. Tiio has been done of eoufss, that they might be prepared to enter upon their duties in the Cabinet of the beaming administration. - rryCoL Dajiiki, M. BAsaimisa is the Whig can didate for Congress u the district now represented by Hob. Henry Conner. CoL Barringer mas the aosaines sf a Whir meetinr recenllv held in try The Hon. Bsoroas Bbowm has been ap pointed by the Governor of Missouri comnussioner to run the boundary line between that State and lows,""" Tax ea If ewspatpers. We are sorry to see that the Post-Master Gen oral recommended an increase of the postage on newspapers to double what it njw is. We hare no doubt but that if the Department waa managed as it should be, it could be made a source of rev. anus to the Government, and then newspapers might, as ia fact they ought, go free of postage. tT There is a bill before the Legislature of Illi nois, proposing to elect their members to Cont pess by general ticket. Alabama has just taken that step. -Is this a concerted measure hy the party so signally defeated of late,' in order to re gain part of the numerical strength they then lost 1 If so, and the game goes on, the large Whig States will be driven to the same course in self-defence, and then what will hare been, gainedT We hope, bowercr, k will go no farther We believe H to be an impolitic, anti-republican and dangerous course. -.- - Jacob W. Mu.ua, has been elected V. Senator from New Jersey, in the place of Garret D. WaS, who has leave to stay at home, or go where he may, please, except to the Senate as a member. Van Buren .de- aracjTsasmo to haro ' h" ttlo lOOthold ii) this State. ' George. E. Badger, left Raleigh on the 29th ult for Washington City, in order to enter on his duties as Secretary of the 0OaWednes3ay.Jaslihandnvn don of Mr. Van Buren expired. Of him or his acts we will not now speak particu larly. Unless we are much mistaken, it will be long before either can be forgotten by the American People : and heartily do we wish it were in consequence of the ben. efit they have derived from them. CO" We see it stated in the Raleigh Re. gbter, that a Jlfr. Prat, of Orange county was recently most inhumanly murdered by one of his negro men. .They were in the woods shaving shingles the negro struck him a violent blow with a hatchet, which stunned him, and then -deliberately de spatched him. After concealing the body in the leaves, he went to the house and told bis mistress, that his master had sent him for his horse and pocket-book, intending to go to a store that was near j'-they were ac cordingly sen'jTand T little sonof Mr. Pratt's was sent with the negro. On the way, the negro knocked the child down with a club, and supposing him dead, made off with the horse and pocket-book. The little boy, however, recovered so far, as to return to the house and give the alarm ; when the negro was pursued overtaken at Hillaboro'.and confined in jail, and will no doubt suffer tor his atrocious crimes, on the gallows. Goon. -The editor of the Danville" Re. porter!, recommends certain young Men to read the 14th verse of the 11th chapter of Paul s first epistle to the Corinthians. Excellent! and if they do not improve from reading the text, we shall be tempted to give them a sermon from it' Missionaries to thr Nestoriaks. Rev. Abel K. Hinsdale and Colby a Mitch ell sailed with their wives from Boston on the 10th nsL, aa missionaries of the Ame rican Board to the Independent Nestorians. Rev. G. C Hunter and wife accompanied them, destined for Syria, ; 2 Thins ia ftcw-Vorfc. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "MESSENGER. New Yoar, Feb 16, 1841. GsirtLENKif - Thsre are about 160 Churches in this city'.-' Nine of which are African, seventeen Baptist, eight Catholic, twentyix Reformed Dutch and Associate, twenty-nine Presbyterian, five Friends, twenty-one Methodist, five Jewish, twenty six Episcopal, three Universalist.,' Then, there are the Mormans, Lutherans, Chris tians, Moravians, New Jefosalemites, Con. gregationalists, French Reformers, Unita rians, Sweden borgians, etc.1, all of whom have one or more churches. In these clas sifications, I have brought under oue head all those who have branched off , or have " set up for themselves," because of some di tic re nee of opinion in disciplinary regulations. Many of the Presbyterian, Dutch Reformed and Episcopal churches, are specimens of the finest architecture, and most costly structure ; independent of tnose is the unitarian church in Broadway, f roiessor Dewey s, a most splendid church ; but it has been eclipsed bv the new University Church" (Presbyterian,) in sizA, sy mine ty. elegance and expense. The Trinity Church, (Episcopal,) which is now building, will it is presumed, be the most superb structure as a church, in Afneffc: It is built of brown 'stone of a durable nature, and even texture ; hut 1 do not ad mire the color by any means. Dr. Pott s church (Presbyterian,) in Duane st. ; the fourth sL f Reformed): SU I homos and St. Pa 64 (Episcopal) ; the James st, and Barclay st ; (Catholic) are all substantial and elegant buildings. Some of these are supported or rather ornamented, with gran ite and marble columns ; the cost of which would establish a mission in Africa or Hin doo, and greatly puzzle the skill, ingenuity, tnd strength of a Sampson to displace; even by a " hearty shake." Large pillars seem to be all the ga in building churches now a days. As walking canes stand anused in parlor or hall. So do these, supporting just nothing at all. The best of the Methodist churches cost about 918,000 ; some of the others $150,. 000. The moat popular preachers in the Episcopal church, are Drst Hawkcs and Anthon ; in the Presbyterian, Drs. Spring, Potts, and Parker; in the Methodist, Drs. Bangs, Peck and Tuckey ; in tlio Baptist, Cone and Benedict ; in the Dutch Reformed, Drs. Knox, and Brownlee f in the Catholic, Bishop llewcs.Drs. Sower, and Varela ; in the Unitarian JJrJDewex; in tho Univer. salist, Kev.Jsawzer ;jn the Jewish, tiart, and Saxias, etc, etc. Most of thesey are men of the most distinguished abilities, el oquence, usefulness and piety. They are lights shining in a dark place. Une would think from the number of chu relies here, that vice would be chased away as darkness befpre the rising sun ; but it is not so. To go into our streets, highways and byways, and see our ten thousand stcrotype, legal ized, devil servers, or grog sliop man-kil lers, he would bo led to sunposo that the salt had lost its savor in Sodom. H Man's inhumanity to man. Makes countless thousands mourn." Leta" 'cute observer walk our streets and encounter what ho must almost upon every block, and be will be convinced of this fact ; and not at a loss to know that "Twas ereat to speak a world from Sought, and that Twas greater to redeem." New York is flooded with guilt, crime, mis. ery, wretchedness and profligacy of every kind, notwttstanding our churches are open night and day ; there being no day or eve,, ning but what an enquiring soul may find his way into the-sanctuary of tricLord-.--All this " great wickedness " does not exist because oflhcse means Tf grace, but it ex ists notwithstanding these. Almost all nihnnertiftoTcs" where theoccupants please) are suffered to be kept open during the Sabbath. The Rail Road cars hurl like a chariot countless thousands ..every ..Sab baui into the flood-gates of destruction. Besides , gardens and places of public amuse ment of alf kinds are kept open to catch the feet of the wanderer. There are in this city fifty Public and Primary Schools for the instruction of poor and; destitute children, whose parents or guardians have. no means to educate them, these have from one to three hundred children each of them; and I venture to say, that they will compare without any disparagement to an equal number in any schools in our coun try. From this system of education, some of the ripest scholars in our State spring, in spite of their "poor daddies, and "rug carpets." These schools exert an influ encepon tho community directly or indi rectly, that nothing but the heated, preiu. diced, anti-republican spirit of Catholic su perstition woulaVever wish to counteract. The Catholics are', and ever have been op posed to edueat6n70nty is a restricted and very limited sense. General or , universal education -they have always and every where opposed. They have kept up a most bitter and unreasonable outcry for months here against our schools Thev have ble, ancf veil vorthy tho. attention of any rone vol deals in weal and wittab t what 1 mean may bo understood by the constant use of the above " sort of language," or " vellvotof ft." They are, however, . whole-souled, fat-bodied class of beings, well worthy the attention of all eonnoisures and gormandise rs in beef, mutton, hog, &c. . The public buildings here of . the f reatest note and elegance, arethe City Iall , (just one story too low) ; the chy pris on, a sew and splendid building of marble, in one of the lowest and worst parts of the city: the New York University j the Cus tom House ; the Halls of Justice and the Merchant's Exchange The Custom House and the Exchange are not completed ; but will be in (he course of the Spring ensu. ing. Both of these stand in Wall street The first is of white marble, the latter of granite ; it will be an everlasting honor and a standing, monument. to the praise and credit of the men- who reared it. In Wall street there are a number of banks or bank ing houses of very, superior architectural beauty, elegance and durability; Hotels are without number : the most noted and popular are tho City, the American, the Astor, the Franklin, the United States, or Holt's, the Howard House, Lovejoy and Howard's, the Pearl street, &c. The As- j-tor, City and United States are very large and commodious : tho first and last are not surpassed by any hotels in the United States, I speak particularly of the building. Same men force their way from a basket of pov erty to the top of ambition's height, and again grope mournfully their way back in darkness and distress, to want and poverty Such is the man who built the U. S. Hotel. Respectfully Yours. J. M. E. Saving at the Spile, Arc A Subscri ber yesterday sent us a request to discon tinuo his paper, assigning as a reason, that the times were so hard, it became necessa ry to lop off expenses. So far as our ex perience goes, it establishes tho position, that the very first expense a man retrench. es, when he gets into an economical fit, is the subscription to his Newspaper. "News papers are things, argues he,-" which can be dispensed with, and costs money that might bo saved." "Agreed; so may tho Schooling of our children so, indeed, may nine-tenths of the articles necessary to our comfortable support . Any man may get rich who will live on bread and water, and clothe himself in rags. But who would live like a brute, for the mere pleasure of saving money, whichiicxannot carry heflce with turn I - 1 lK;re are a Tuw such live or ten in a million and how wretched are they? Most men, sensible that they must 'die, are disposed to enjoy little of the fruits of their labor ; and Mthing is per haps more necessary to tho enjoyment society, or to self satisfaction in retiremcn than a well informed and virtuous najnd It gives zest to nil things in prosperity ,nd is the best resource in adversity. Newspapers, though not al ways conduct ed with talents and respectability, are the best possiblo channels for obtaining an ac. quaintanco with the affairs of the world, and to implant desires in the hearts of youih for more solid reading, as tlicyga-on.lo matuntyT" JOiruthTThcy' T.rc" the "great en; gine that moves the moral and political world, and not only aid in establishing tho character, but in preserving tho liberties of I IT! 1' t If. . a pcopie. v leweo in una iigm, anu 11 is nui too strong a one we would ask are there not an hundred items of expenditure, which a person ought to cut off, rather than do prive himself of tho solid benefits derived from a gooq Newspaper 7 Jialetgh Regit. ttr- saw Cotroeted for the Chronicle Js 8entlriel, by JsSsW 5 G. Wnrraa, No.Ha, Broad SUs : . . auiosta wm$4 Mechanics' Bank, Agency Bronswick Sankf " ; I Hank of Angusta, 9 Augusta Ins. A. Banking Companr, 9 S 41 Branch Georgia Eaitroad. 1 Branch State of Georgia, i SAVANNAH NOTES, State Bank, ljiSl Marine A Fir Insmvnoe Bank, l a Si Central Railroad Bank, li I Planters' Bank, Jlssi AMItlTRH .i.Trn Branches State Bank, Bank Columbus. Chattahoochee R.S. A B'kinf Co. pars 1 Brunswick Bankj- 1U SL Marys Bank, peril Branch Central R.R. Bank, Macon, ,sl) Branch Mar. A Fire Ins. Bank, H Insurance B'k of Columbus, Macon, 1 f 2J Commercial Bank, Macon, 1 j 24 Planter's A Moo's B'k, Cotumboa, par 1 Georgia Railroad Bank, Athena, MiUedireTille Bank. Central Bank, Ocuiulgee Bank, Monroe Railroad Bank, Bank of Hawkinsrille, Bank of Darien and Branches Western Bank of Georgia, luickcrsvuie vanK, Farmers' Bank of Chattahoochee. 8oulh Carolina Notes, ..-.. 9 a 9 pseow CldWI a4 " . 5 9 3040 .9 4 S(030 par. SI speechified, petitioned, remohstratcd, &c, until they have got a " final hearing," and a unanimous veto from the Coraeion Coun cil. ' Only one voting in their favor, und he did not understand the subject. Another meeting is now appointed by the Catholics for the same object s but it will fail as did the other. There are fifteen largo and extensive markets or market houses here, that are well filled with " every thing that's nice " from the crab to the qx ; and ' served up in the abost fashionable style." The Ful ton and the Washington are the best sup plied. But the Centre Market lately, fin ished, as far as the building is concerned, is the finest in the city, or America. But these are all coming down in a measure, in consequence vf a " repeal of the market laws, which will permit men to sell meat and every thing else that is eatable any where, and any how. Many men in this citvfmve made independent fortunes by standing at their stalls " with white aprons all down before." ; There is something io the language of butchers that is remarkar O We have received the report of the meeting of die Turkey Creek Tempcrance.Socicty, which ws will notice moraparticularly-ncit wetk. - In Lafayette, a., nn the 1 1th ulwMr-TB. Parro.i, formerly of Buncombe countr, N. C, to Miss Cummum Faaaus, daughter of Col. Samuel Farriss. , Sir&, . . In Franklin, oh Sunday the 28th ult., Mart AnAMiDKv infant dTrnprtcr of lt.lf. and KJnaA! B. Woodfin, aged about six weeks. IVoticc is hereby given, THAT on the 12th day of April next, at the Court House in Ashevillr, under a decree of the Court of Equity for Buncombe countr, I will offor at public sale, 200 ACRES OF LAND, more or low, belonging- to the estate of Paridl Myers, di-c d., Iyifi(r on the waters 01 Clear creek. The purchaser will be entitled to a credit of 12 months, on eivinar bond with pmd security. - 12. H. McCLUIRE, C. Af. F.. Feb. 26, 1841. td3r Pr's fee, $2 62. STATE aHOUSi, J51SC01BE COUSIL CovaT or Pleas and Qi'AiTFa Sessions., fWnrery-TeravWtlf I. T. Poor, VI. A. F. Tat'on. Original Attachment letied on pertomd Property. IT appearing to die satisfaction of tlie Court, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this hState ! It is ordered by the Courorthat publira. Hon be made for six successive weeks in the mgn land Messenirer, hat the defendant be and ap. pear at the next Court of PU-as and Quarter Ses sions, to be held for the county of Buncombe, at the Court House in Asheville,on tlie 3d Monday after tlie 4th Monday in March next, then- and there to plead, answer or demur, or judjement will be taken pro confesso. A true copy from the minutes. N. HARRISON, C.B.C. February 26, 1841. Printer's fee fS Notice i hereby giten, THAT on Saturday, the 10th day of April next, at the late residence of William Jink. ins, dee'd., on Hooper's creek, under a decree of the Court of Equity for Buncombe county, I will expose to sale ' .tWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, more or fcss, lying en Hooper's creek, belonging to the estate of said deceased. ' The purchaser will be e titled to a -credit of one and two years, on rring bond with food security. ' E. H. MeCLl'IRE, CM. E. Fsb. 26, 1841. . tds37 Pr's fee, 2 65. STATE OF ft. CiKUim, BIKO.iBE CBU.1TT Covav or Plkas sub Qoabtcs Scssmms, Ftbnmry Term, 1841. - Shod McDanief, s. V The heirs of Wittiam McDaniel, dee'd. 1 Petition for Dower and partition of Negrotg. IT appearing to die satisfaction of the Court that James Grimes and his wife Margsrett, James Duitsmore and his wife Jane, Galaspie and his wife Sarah, -Archibald, Margaret and Elii abelh McDaniel, children of Archibald McDaniel dee'd., Thomas McClure and bis wife Mary, Inao r- '' WUkcnon and bis wife Martha, are not inhabH i, tants of this State : It i ordered by the Court, ; that puhlieation be made far six weeks inUieHigb' -land Messenger, that the said parties appear at tho next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Buncombe, t the Court House in Asherille, on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March next, then and' there to plead, answer or demur to Je said petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and acted upori exparte. A true coprdrnm the minutes. NT HARRISON, C. B. C. Feb. 26, 1841. Printer's fee f5 Barouche for mats,' THE subscriber, wishing to procure a vehicle of a different kind.oflvrs for sale a Barouche with Humes. D. R. M' ANALLY. FcbraaryJ, 181L t Pun ASD FANCY B00I AM) JOB 3vr THE public are respectfully informed that hi addition to the former large. and general as. sortrhent of Printing Materials belonging to this 1 establishmen, a new supply has been recently received, which will enable, us to execute - Mttr-Prem Printing of erery description, in a style equal, if not supe rior to any other establishment in the State. ID Orders for any of die following kind of Printing will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to : Cai, or Alx sn, - Haro-Biuj, 8iiow-Bujj, Wat axo Sraes Biixs. : Tim its, Lasels, dec sVc Blanks, or kvikt Era ses imox, PAMrHLTTS, - CiaccLAas, . Catalooccs, Hanrm, Horse audi Jack Bills. Having recently procured cnta of the latest " style, we are prepared to print Horse end Jack, Bills in the best manner, and on moderate tcrma. H MxasKMoca" Office, ( Asherille, Jan. 29, 1841. J 3f NEW STORE. T I ic S"u infer Ih i rr RESPECTFULLY announces that he has leased UieSTOfi Coner of Iirktt and Cenlre Streefs, lately occuptcofby 'Mr. "G. lLTAirto and wul keep on hand an assortment of ' 0TT0N BAGGINO, ROPE, IRON, M,M. fn" Orders from the countr Will meet with) prompt and strict attention . ' ' 4 irnMntiniH Hamburg, Nor. 9, 1840. 24tf State of .Vbrth Carolina, BtRitArcorNTTr Suprrior Cdnrt ef Lw Fall Trrm, 1SJ0. PETlf ION FOR DISTRIBUTION. B. M. Enloe and wife, tt ml. Dlst ributrcs of Thorn as Janes, dee'd . John r. Hardin, Adnimvw trator of Thomas Janes, dee'd.- . - IT appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court that tlm defendant, John P. Hardin, is a resident of another State It is ordered that publication bo made in the "HirUland Messenger" for aiz sdcu cessire weeks, notifying the said defendant to ap pear at the next Superior Ctmrt of Law to he held for the county of liurke at the Court House m Mitnrantnn. on the 1th Mondar after the 4th Mon day in March next, then and t there to answrr" pluinUff's petition, or judgment pro confesso will bo entered, against nun, ana tne cause set ior hearing as to niin exparte. . ryitnese -Vrfr Kebler, Ulern 01 our aia ioun st office the 1th Monday after the 4th Monday hi September. A. D. 184K l. r. feCULi&K, ts. S. '. u. . Printer's fee, 55.J ' , 35 . D EEDS of Trust, Deeds of Conveyance, printed on good paper, for sale here. w ARRANTS, Ca. Sas. and Bonds, etc., &c for sale at this office. I Jan. 29. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE MAILS, At and from Ashevile., iV. C. linriLS. !nuthcrn kMondars. Thursdays A. Saturdays, or iu o ciock, T.m. ' ... Western, na warm Rprmn, dteTucsdays, Thtusdsys et Saturdays, Western, ris Franklin, toGa-Wednesdays, 7, r. m. Fj.tem.Tia Honranton ato-Moodays Fridays, 9 r.n. Eastern, via Ruther. ford ton, ite. Sundaes, Tuesdays and Fridays,; etB.r.au . s Eastern, via BurnrrilleJ atcMondars, 4 r. a. Southern, ria Cathrysj i reck, aw. juesaaTs. Sr.. DrrTiiii . Tuesdays, Fridays and r Sundays, at 4 o'clock; a. M. Wednesdays, Fridave and Mondays, si 4o'.cik . A. a. ' Fridays, 5 oelock, a.m. Tueadars and Saturn days, 5 a. . Mondars, Thttrsdnyft and Saturday,8 0okM;) j a. a. Weincadays, Mon cays, st 6 a'sleik ) ' I ' ' i 1 . i In 1 1 t Mi i 1 1 ' 1 A 1 i it "j K If: f I i 1 mi' (it (3t i i ii f.T. : t ' V;. I r S. 1' Ill . 'I - l r'V. ti 1,. i'.. mi. 1 1' 4 I 1 1 L-f.'Xii" i Ml) fii' h t ; v ' ( 'L-Sw ' In- n 4 1 fn; 1 1 ' : V 1. . .U ' 1 i : V 9 ,I 'I ; i I I ! '1 .1 f '. ': f . i " - s iii ' I I - ! r 4 .1 - , Mi Itfo w
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1841, edition 1
3
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