North Carolina Newspapers

J- From the United State Gazette. " A Toice from Mount Verno . . ' " iRrouittcat in met.' U.voisturiiTd let the dut of tho lov'd warrior lay Wtwn'liviiitf'lie wiah'd In hi deatblo repoe tft&hem.n'er him the leaves in the trimmer wind And beneath, the rolomnc uifnajesiy nows, Let Che Hoot where he died when his honora were . full.. i'; Ever shield io its aha the renown'd of hia rune: l- The blaze of whose e6ry hall never grow dull, Not the ravage oynge hi triumph deface ! Ever blcss'd in his slocpTinprofaned brhl grave; Where manittay" in ailcnee hia honor bestow; While tho Uibutcs which nature accord to the brave, . . ' ' Above hm Drofuae In aweer'solitude grow. Thoughhumble hia tomb, yet sublime ia hia name, - Imiriortul in blessings ne wura 10 insnarau. Andtime, to eternity bearing hia fumo, Shall tell with Lia triumphs .the worth or bia wind. Save when lall'd by song of the aky-ploavmg bird. The splash of the at wind: or the rush of the Or the nana of tlie nihrrim in solitude heard- There pillow'd in peace, and in (Tory reclined, As the oak that in majesty spread to the skies, Sinks, encumber'd with honora and aire to tho ground; ,.", , , Bo, proud in hia full, lot him Bleep w hero he lie His dust with no vain mausoleum be crown a. The chinch-wrought statue may sink to decay; The monument fall where it towered sublime; The column to ruin slow crumble away But his name shall outlast all the trophies of tune. Though the transporlasf praise, and the triumphs of art, Add tributes to swell' the Known of his name. Yet I he homage -that flows frbm'the free throb. bin? heart. Is the mood of his worth, and the. teat of his fame. Revcrcd by bia country, the pride pf mankind, Earth in him doth the richest of relicsTTontain; Then, in Vernon's green bosom loroycrensnrineo.Nj Let liia bones as rcmovelcss as mountains re main. As calm as the river that rolls by his tomb, " ' As fix'd a tlie rocks on his green-swelling shore. Let him slumber enshrouded in silence and gloom, While Freedom survives, or the world shall en. dure! r T;U S. ess SS P B THE MESSENGER. ASIIEVILLffy OCTr BI0GR1PIIICAL DICTIONARY, Containing a crief notice of the most dis. : tioguished American ebamcters, from the settlement of America tn 1835. Alphabetical arranged. ' ,, " cONtlNCED. ! Goodrich ETizur, D. I)., minister of Dur ham, Conn., distinguished for his litera. ry and scientific acquirements. He is said to have been well versed in the lan.;! guages and in mathematical investigation, though he published only some sermons, andjJied In 1797. ' I ,, ; Goodrich Chauncey, son of the preced ingwas an emiuent lawyer and states man of Hartford, Conn. He was a repre sentative and a senator in Congress, counsellor and lieutenant-governor of the state, and mayor of the city of Hartford He was a man of great professional attain msnts, sound, judgment and strict integri ty. 4Tis death, which happened in 1815 was lamented as a public calamity. " ' " Gookin Daniel, author of the historical collections of the Indians in New England an i major-general of Massachusetts. He died in 1687. - w - Graham Nathaniel, rrtcmber of Congress and president of that body ia 1786 after- ,( wards A delegate to ihe convention ..which formed the federal constitution. He was from Massachusetts, and died in 1796 Gosnold 1 Bartholomew, an Englishman who first 'discovered and gave name to Capa dod in 1702. He died in Virginia. in 1607A ' ... , ,; Grayson William, a senator of consider ablefabilities and unimpeachable integrity, in the Uniteu Slates Congress, from Vir j gioia. Hetdied irj 1790. ' finJn. Pi.M. . .... : -f a:- William Keith as governor of Pennsylva nia in 1726. - His administration was pru- " dent, judicious and advantagepus"tolh cojony. He died in 1736, " .Gordon William,- D. D.f minister of Roxbury, Mass.'and author of a history of mo rcruiunuu ui my uuuea oiaies. . lie died iri 1807.; - ' ...Green Samuel, the man who is said to have established tho first printing office in America. He printed 'first " The Free, man's Oath," and afterwards an almanac. The time of his death is somewhat uncer tain, though it was after 1685. Greene William, deputy. governor and -then governor nf thfffolony ot Rhode Is land. He died in 1759. ' ' Greene William, chief justice and after. jjvprdsu governor ,oi nheiaieofTlhode 17 land, lie died in 1809. 1 . " Greene Nathaniel, a major-general ' n the American service during the revolu tion. H first distinguished himself at the battles of Trenton and frinceton, then in that of Gcrmantown, where he command ed the left, and of Monmouth, where he commanded, the right wingj of the army. Having for. four years shared in the dan gers of the war in the.jwrt 01,1780 he was sent to command the-jjputiiero army, where, in conjunction whir several other brave officers, he gained the victory of the Eutaw Springs, and thereby regained to a I v ruble extent, the; laurel which lb utiuut Gates bad lost, He was born 0 1741. Alter trie enso 01 ine war ne removed to (rgiawhere he died oa the 19th of June', 1786. " .' . , Greene Col' Christopher,, a veteran of Ge:i. Greene , was born in the same town,' 1737, and in May 1775, entered the service as a lieutenant. He' was with Montgomery at Quebec, where ho was it. ken prisoner; was subsequently exchang. ed and joined hisregiineot, to the7 com mand of which he rose in 1777.' Oo. the 22nd of May, -1781, he fell an ctton with some tories near New Yorki Greenup Christopher, soldier of. the revolution, and a member of Congress from Kentucky ,,of which state he was governor in 1604. He died in 1818, Griffin Cyrus, a member and a pre'si dent of the Continental' Congress, and a very warm advocate of the independence of the colonies. Alter the war he was judge of the United Slates district court for Virginia, fie died n 1810; VI" " Griswold Soger, L. L. D.,. an eminent lawyer, and member of Congress from Connecticut. In 1801 he was oppointcd secretary of -war, an office which he de dined.' He was successively a judge of the supreme court, lieutenant-governor and governor of his native state. He died in 1812. ' Guerart Benjamin, a governor of the stale of South , Carolina. He died at Charleston, in 1789. Gwinnett Button, a native of England who came to South Carolina in 1770, and soon aAer removed to Georgiar He w:is decided friend to the revolution, a mem- berNof Congress in 1776, and aligner of th declaration of independence. He was killed ina.duel in 1777." Hall Lyman, a governor of Georgia. He was a zealous advocate for ihe revolu tion, a member of Congress in 1776, and a signer of the declaration of independence. He died in 1790. w - Hamilton Andrew, an eminent lawyer of Pennsylvania and speaker of the House of Assembly. He died in 1741. II is syn, James Hamilton, was repeatedly governor of Pennsylvania between 1748 and 171. Hamilton-Andrew, governor,ofhe colo ny of New jersey, and deputy.governor of Pennsylvania. lie died in 1748, .r Hamilion John, was several times gov enor of Pennsylvania. . He died iu New York, in 1783. " . V Hamilton Alexander, secretary ofthe United Slates treasury under President Washington, and a major-general in the American service. He was born in the island of St. Croix, in 1757, and came to New York in 1773. At the commence ment of the revolution he joined the army and was aid.de-camp to the commander-in chief, and continued in the army until the takingofCornwallis at Yorktown, where the Americans under his command, stormed and took the Brit ish works. He, after the war, commenced the practice of law iu New York, and rose to the highest emi nence in the profession. While secretary of the treasury he revived the public credi and placed the United States revenue on permanent principles. This excellent man fell a sacrifice to ihe most inexcusable" re lict of barbarity, remaining in either ou institutions or opinions a duel with Col ft T l. m n.t rv. ' . ourr, Juiy iztn, 18U4. his Ooatn was lamented by the whole community as n public'calamity arid an irreparnble loss. Hamilton Paul, a very firm and decided patriot of the revolution. He was govr-r nor of the state of South Carolina , and a f. terwards secretary of the navy under Pre sident Madison." He died in 1816. Hancock John, -L. L. D., president of the American Congress in 1776, in which capacity he signed the declaration of jnde penrlencet. JIe was bom in- MassflchuHetts in 1737, and graduated at Harvard Col lege in 1754. Hia oration on the Boston Massacre, March 5th, 1770(1 his sub sequent efforts jq favor of the independent of .bia country,;, rendered him particularly odious to the British government, so much so that, with Samuel Adams, he had ihe honor of being excepted in the amnesty publisherLby the royal Governor at Boston, after the battle of Lexington. , In 1774 he wa elected president of .'he provincial Con gress, and in 1775 president of the conti nentai umgress, and so remained until 1779. He was a member of the conven tion which framed the federal constitution and fora numherbf'vears troveTnorof hi native bwfte. He died Oct. 8th, 1773, in his 55th year. ; Remedy fob the Toothache Tnle n small piece of raw allujp, mash tr fiw, nnd mm u wnn nan ag much salt ihn take a r. v. ,a vuui.u, jiiwisirn it wn warm water, and rub the cotton into the mixture of allum and salt;' pres the cotton thus prepared into the toot h, if hollow, or if not. place it about the Ruro of the a ffected tooth. The relief is always sure, almost always immediate and-permanent. Sore MorTH.-Mix togher honev and white borax, equal parts, and with.a ien rag tied to the end of a Bkewer, rub the mouth three or four, times a day. ; eonsid incd A Improrement In Afrlcnlture. 'Extract from the address of Henry Cok- man bejore the Monroe LowUy Agrtcui' tural Society, at Rochester TVVJf A vust field for impTovemehr opens be fore us, in respect to new articles of pro duce. . It is lew thutt a century since the potato came -into general use fur the tabl. To ui it keems difficult to iniugine what should .have supplied ill place, and how men coutu nve w unoui ik, i no exiraoiuiuo- ry cultivation ui the flut turnip, within' the memory of persons now liviil, revolution ized the, husbandry of Engluud. The cul tivution "of Hhttt invuluablu rout,; the ruta- buga, is corrtpuruiively modtfu iu England, aa well la in this country. Several grasses are cultivated wittf ga-ut success iu other countries, which as yet are not known umonn us. Silk-dustiiied 1 believe to bo u most imtlortuiit article uf dumestic liu bundry, is y-t acarcely Kioked upon with palicuce. ImmeiW improvements uie still tu be made in me stock ul Uoniestio uin muls. Even so lale as the lt ct-uturv, tne common nog was not Known in sunn parts uf Scot tund, dnd when viiu was orougill IOIO mo couwrj uj aiiiiu iiiuu ui uncoinaioD enterpriser uud one lime got loose and appeared gruuting iu the t reds of the n itrliboring village, Hie whole popu latum was hs much alarmed as if u wild beast hud broken out of a travelling menu gerie, ooJ, they uppiard with bludgeons and pitchforks to'idi siroy him, while the reliiiious part ot the coiniiiuiinv, supps ing il was the veritable himsull, whom I feel dilfidcnt about naming, cuine out, with the" school-master at their head lo see if they could not " lay tho evil spirit !" Few uf us are loo young to remember wheu ihut most vuluuble of all its kind, the Merino sheen was introuucedjnli Ihe-cgun try; and now he is followed Southdown, ihe brad.(prpd Dialiey, and the nmgmfi ci in CotNWold and Leicesie sheep. a H it with the beautiful face of short horn cut. tie which the honorable enterprise of mn. ny of our public spirited citizens has intra ducod into the country, and by men as ol which our formers are enabled at once to avail themselves of the improvements of old countries, made with ihe highest 'skill, and ui an immense expenditure of.lubor nud money, during more than a half acen. twy. . w The4wcVof-th.e plants-we cultivate, are not yet half devefoped. Vho would have dreumed five year's siuce, of Obtainiug from 600 to 1000 pooiida of sugur from an acre "til' coVnstiilksT-Yet this amount has been obtained this yew run Indiaoa ; and a credjiblu gentleman fom Di luware, in formed me a few days jsince, th'if there was a st rone cu:ifit(eni'etliat over three thousand poun.U m y be'ubtained from n acrer : Then again," corns the oil from lardy which creates 8t:riousnpprehensioii that tho, grand Sport of liuung wlinles in the Pacific I -yield place to trie humble of fice of fryuijr out hog s fut ovjlt a kitchen fire. Our swim: ure to makday high ud-4 vance in publicXrespert, sinclj they are likely to beautify pur 'habitation aiid directly assist in the composition of highest winks of genius., How difficult is il for us to imagine any nniusto improvement llow vuuruo sup- ikise that, a century luncK thosb who then live shall not look buck upon or ad vances "With the-' same tliadainlul Vom passion with "which we now look buck uj on those who have gone before us. .." lo rultivafion, and the implemcnJaXp liusbuudi v, there is iinhieuse room (or 1m provement.- Look at a modern cast iton plough ,"of the most improved pattern, used hlty years or even thirty years Pgo, in it hghtness, its ease of drill ,-.iia facility of ie pair and especially in the maimer it pt-r. lorms its work. Look at the modern era die, cdmpared with the sickle. .Look one Af Gren or Otlsons straw-cutters 'omiiared with the old Dutch culting-box Look at Husses's grain reaper compared with even the improved cradle, swung by the most expert hand, say where is lb march of improvement to'"b8 arrfested Look bt that most excellent machine lor the purpose intended, Hatch's sowing ma chine. Look at the sub-soil plough, which with undcgi owned draining, is now work nig wonders in Scotland, triiiplini; the pro duee of land, and converting the Worn" out and barren into rich and pioduclive soil . Importaut to Farmers. Hart, Masse?, , of this village, took a small portion ol the Meed rora with whit tle planted a field, and soaked It in a aolu lion of salt nitre, n n.monlv calk d salt petre, and plaated five rows with tlie seed thus prepared. I he five rows planted will corn prepared. With sulipetro yielded mor than twenty. five rows planted without any preparation; .the five rows were untouched by ihe worm, wlu'le the remainder uf tin field suUreooeverely from their depreda llOnS. - - ' ' -tm We should judge that not one kernal saturated with saltpetre was touched bv the worm, wijue almost every lull in the ad- joining aeia aunerea severetv, XNo one who will examine ihe field cau doubt the (lieicary of ihe preparnlioni Ho- will be aMonUhed at the striking difT. rem-e be iween ihe five rows und the remainder of the field Here js a simple..lact . which,, if it hud been seasonably known, would have saved thousands of dollars, to the farmers of thU country alone in the article of corn. At all events, the experiment should bo exten sively tested, as the results are deemed cer. tain, whil the expense is comparatively nothing. Washington Standard. ' HEADACHE--Bathe the forehead and temples with a mixture uf hartshorn and strong vinegar, equal parts, and snuff a ittleupthe nose. Sick headache must be cured by an emetic, as it proceeds from a iuui aiuifiuuil. . To TAKE SPOTS ODT, OF SILK Rub the pots with spirits of turpentine. Thissni- rits exhalings, carries ff with it the oil that causet the spot. , . From the Southern Monitor. ' - Telling lies to Cblln,;. .; T..t." uva Dr. "Edwards, f'arax formed in the crmdl" ao are rood anva. aud often aainta," and ha might hva dded liaratot. W beliew thatne trrat reason why triers an so many JMra in the world, is tha parents pay loo nui rrnaro to the atriot truth,, ia the msnatrt'ment. of their offsprirta;. Parenta Incur an awful iwaiwiniajHlity in this matter. Tbry should never suffer tlWm selves nor their children, in deviate jn the sliirhl est decree from the truth, ither in jret or in earneat. ,,Th rcsponsibilitv pt educktina- their children a the wave of truthj is one that parrnis cannot eseape. It is a task imposed upon parents by the Divine Beirut, of "brineinc up a child in the nurture and admonition of the Lord ;" and they must educate thrm to love truth and hale falsf hood, whether the? choose it er not. The followinn extract may be rtd with profit, by not a few of those to whom ia corumittedthe care and management of yotuh i . : . M.Many.prnns wbo have, a great abhorrence nfjvinjr, and whip, their Children if they, delect the'm'tn'KmaVe no scruple of tellinj and aelinir to thpm trie mont alrocious falsehoods. There are frv parents who. do not do this m a (jrcster or Irss-dr-gr,;; 1lioueh douhtlesa williout.drpsm ingMhrT are ani'illT of criminal decenllon. ; With many the wlinl- business of managing their chil ilren'is a pirce of mere artifice and trick. VThey are clirati'd in ttfWr amusements, rliealed in their fond, cheated in their dreaa. l,iea are told them to, jret thrm to do any thins; whteh is dira. greeahle. If a hild is In lake phvsie, the mother tells him she haa something (rood for h in to drink ; if he refuses, she sarsslio will send for the doctor to cut nfThisrars or pull out his teeth, or that she will fo away and leave him, and a Ihon. sand things of the same kind, each of which may deceive once and answer the present purpose, but will invariably fail afterwards." Parents ere too apt lo endeavor to pacify Iheir children by making promises they never ..intend to perform. Such promises should be scrupulously redeemed, 'hough at great inconvenience, and 'ven when ihadver tcntlymade. The child'a moral habit is of in finately more consequence than any such mcon' venienise cart be to the parent."' " , Plain and Fancy BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ! THE public are respeotfnn' informed thai in addition to the former large and genera) as. snrtment of Printing Materials belonging; to this establishment, a new supply has been Trer- Jy received, which will enable cs o execute OF EVERY DESCMPTIQf". . in a style equal, if no! superior to any other tab lishnient in the State. i O" Orders for any of the follow .n kinds of Printing will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to: Bu4mks, or cvsav D- Cards, or ALL kinds,' eca imow. PsMrHurra, '. HaKo-Kiixs, Show.Bills, Ciacuuiasj War and Staoe Pills, Cataukjues, " Tickets, ...,tr Mihitcs," " Mksscnger Office, Laskls, Slc. Jtc. ' Asheville, Aug. 4, 1843. 157 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. CAIOWRIX COIINTT. COURT OF FLEAS QUARTER SESS. .": - J?! j Term, isil. John Walker Solomon Roper Attachment Uvird on Land. T apjiearing lo the satisfaction of the Court Ml that ihe defendant Kolomiin Roper is an in. habita t of another State ; it is therefore oHi-rnd and adjudged that publication be made for six weeks in the Highland Messenger, for the said defendant to be and appear before the Justices, of, our next lourtnr fleas and (JiiarUr tssion lo be held for the county of t'uldwell at the Court house in Uenoir on Uie 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, then and there, to re levy, plead, answer, or demur, or else ludir ment pro eonfesm will be taken against him, and tne land levied on condemned to satisfy the same ana cosis. " Witness, E. P. Miller Clerk of our said Court at office, in Lenoir, the 4th Monduv in July, 1843. E. V. MIIJiKK, Clerk, Aog.3,1843. , -Pra.fee$550 , 6w 159. State orWorth 'Carolina, ' usnoEasos COTNTV """ IN EQUITY. Elishii King R. Alpres. Sc. Co. BILL TILED IN VACATION. IT appearing by the affidavit of the plaintiff in this suit, that Bartholemew Alpress Sc. Co. are non-residents of this state, and live without the jurisdiction of this court. Notice is hereby given to inesaia HartlTolemew Alpress dt l;o. that tiny be and apiiear before the Honorable the judge of the Court of Equity for th. county of Henderson, at the Conrt-lioUHe m Hendersonville, on the 4th Mon day in September next, and plead, answer, or de. mur, to the hiUof oomplaml filed by eonipluinant. or the same will be taken pro confosso and set for Bearing exparm. Witness William Brvson Clerk and Master of said Court the 25th August A. D., 1843. . . W. BRYSON, C. M. E. Prs. fee fit 5 50 6w 163 State of North Carolina. CALOWKtX COUNTY. " - IN EQUITY. ( Pefirwn for tie Salt Spring Term, 1843.. ( of Lnnd:' ";- John Johnson and wife Elizabeth; James Coffey and wife Hannah, Archibald Strange, and John A. 8 tran ire. : , Solomon Inrael and wifo Nancy, Archelaus Strange, J-A. Strange, S. Strange, Baley & wife Nanceyl J. Pendergross and wife Mary, Wilson A. Strange, Albert A. Strange, Nelson A. Strange, Titus Pendergriss and wife Eliza beth, John Bonhill and wife Hannah, heir al Law and Representatives of Wilson A, Strange, of Tennessee, William A. Strange; Archibald - Israel. Michael Israel, Jesse Israel, Velson, I, rail, Polly Goodman, Ward and wife Ma. hala, and one other name not kaown, heirs at law of Judah Israel, deceased, of Indiana, Abrai ham A. btrange, Abncr Coffey, and others per. uafv, nut anown, neirs at iaw or Susaonah -..Coffey, dee'd, A. A, Strange", and John A. -Strange,- Burton Ar Stranire. Romna Nl. A. Strange, minor heirs , of -Nelson . Strangei4 .Ion'. I I I j...: r . . ... " I w .. w)iu uovisoosoi a a. oirang deceased. r ; , :: , , . ' . , TT appearing in this ease that the defendant A Archelaus A. JStramge, A. A. Siranga, Wilson Strange, Jrr- War and wife-Mahals, Ahra ham A. Strange, Shadrack Bale and wife Nan. ey. Job Prndergra and wife MarV. Wilson A. t ranife,. Albert A. St ran re. "Nelson A. Mtrsn. Titus Pendergrasa and Wifr Elizabeth, John Bon hill and wife Hannah, heir at law of Wilson A. Strange, deceased, arid Archibald Israel, Michael Israel, Jess Israel, Nelson Israel,' Pollv, Gond- irn.n, . Ware and wife Mahala, heir at law of Judah Israe deceased : Abraham Coffey, beir at law of Samuel Coffey, deceased I are non.resl. dents and live without the jurisdiction nf ih;. Court. It is therefore ordered that nuhlieatinn K made in th Highland -Messenger for six weekiT notilying yie said non-resident Defendants to be and appear st ti. -next Superior Court of Equity lobe opened and held for the county of Caldwell at the Court-house In Lenoir, on the atl.f wA.m after tho 4th- monday in September. 1843, then and there to plead or demur to said Petition of tho saaie will be heard exparte a to them?"" ' ' Witness, William M. Puett Clerk of said Conrt at Lenoir the. 4th monday in'March A. D, 1843. V " m. ,inu Jru . a I , c m. E. -' P. fee 10.J . 6w ,. 159 ' EVERY tuirhber embellished with an original and iqtltit d sign on steel-1-Edited! by GEOlUiE Pi MORRIS Illustrated by J. (i VaurMAM, , woo, w angagea esoiastveiy for uta work. ,Terms1'rhres LMUra per annum. Sin. gla tiumbera 6 cents.' , ., '.. In Uie Course of a few -weeks the undersigned wilt commence on his own" Recount, the publica. tion ef a new series of UmIcw Yoafc Miaaoain the octavo form on aa entirely novel and original plan with a. fieri Engraving irt every number. and at the reduced .irlce of Jlhree dollars per an. nnm or six and a quarter "esuts per copy, " i The Msw Miaaoa will appear with many atrik ing and Itraclivt; fj atures, distinguishing it from every other periodica). It will be purtlistied witu new tvpe on fine palter and each buniber will Con. Uin a braulilul -originaf mi graving orr sleet, dt'. signed and i tched by I'hapmun lilOMirating J lie leltcr.press which it accoinpanats and hlch will invest with peculiar interest. Bruies tnu contrl buttons of all oi j a kxtkmsivc coar or e astu roNDSNTS-which rmbraees most of the talent of ibis country watiav simda 'arrangements for ft sli and early translation! froui sm of the best writer of fruncc aud l prool siiee'iurorn sevo. ral of the pniulur au'ho. s of Englund.' With such materials, and With snch able ft llow-laborera in the literary vineyard ; Wf hope to present to the American reader weekly journal of great value and unusual 'excellence. The purade of mere nam' s wil) be sedulously avoided. The Mtliiioft will be Ti marknlile, we hope rather for good without Minor, limn for pir articles with distinguished names. Il will embraae in its soope every department. if elegant lileruturo oompria. ing tides of rouiauce'," sketches of society and mariners, sentimenls and every.day life, piquant essays, domestic and fnn lgn eorrasnon dunce, lite, rary intelligence, wit aud humor, fashion and gossip, poetry, the fine arts, arid literary musical and drammatical eriticimns. 'Its reviews of new work will be Careful discrimiiutlin'Frid impar. tial. It will aim to foster a literature to the.tasto and desi'es of tne age and country. I's b nden cy wilt be ele erful and enlivening, as well as im proving. U will seek to gratify every refined taste but never Id nrtend tlie most lastidious: and It will tver feel its duty to be, to "turn the sunny side of thimra to human rves.M i . ' l i The work will bo pnUWbedrvery Saturday, in, numbers of sixteen largo oclavo suK r.royal psgrs. W'Th douole columrui, anq enclosed in a neat or. namt'Rtal cover. 1 1 will form", 1 the end of the Tear two superb Voliimea, each nf (our hundred and sixteen pagea, filled with the gems of litera. turoand the linearis. ' - " Tin, very liw price at which it will be issued renders it the cheapest prriodicaLin Ibis dr any other country, tnnsidrrring the cost and beantyof Hi fijlu- i tos btgratnng. and the intrinsic value of iU literary contents. , Those desirous of re ceiving the paiier from the commencement, Will have il punctually sent to their address upon their forwarding toshe-undersigned, at jxo. Ann si., three dollars, free of expense. - h . Letters enclosing thu amount' of subscription may-befranked-by an postrrresTOrs. Agents, car. riera and newsmen will be supplied oa tlis usual ',. ID The conk tyiiem will b rigidly mdhertd to wuiout any Uttiation whatever. , . ...OEQUE PI MORRIS,. '( Editor and Pnprivtcr. ''( No. 4 Ann. st. near Broadway, March 19, 1843 . i 1 " '-" . i' - A BOOKS! BOOKS ! ! FT1HE attention., of the public is uost respect. Jkl. Inllj invited to a stock of Books on haiuls at tins nrtiui,, which for ceupnesa and excill. no well rle rye that allenlion. Among which art! BlBLE.S---plain and fine, of rliff reni s..' and varinus priea, fr.iin titty eents to Ttn Dollar ! . jCO M ,M EN T A It I ES r b v Clark, Bns.ui and Jenks. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF KE!.IUIOl KIX)WLEDVE. SCKIPIURE 1LLU.TR TIONS. Lirsof th- PRE"I DENT.M. BIBM flAL and THEOUXJICAU UHVl'lONARIEa. SERMONS. TRACT!. A.c. Sim. ' , . We etpecl shortly lor-o ivu a large supply of SCHUOL BUUAS, such aa are most gee rally used in the bi at schools hnd onlb-ges, which in addition tirotu former. stock w ill enable us to meet tlie demand in this, seciion of the country , Or, ders from a distance will b pmippily attended to Ashevillo, August 4th. IM3. , Wanted Immediately f. v IN exchrtnge for Sin Yarn. Tim Hundred hnh. el UU CLEAN WHEAT, andjfy or. rth of hU PER FINE FLOUR... Apply at this orlire. , r Aog'ist 4ih, 1843. S1 TOWH WARK. For-sakw tiirfer a this nfTiee, a lot Of good North Carolina stom ware J fur which beeswax, tallow, wheat, wool, tow or dax hnen, or oW pewter " will be taken in exchange . " ,.' .' July 1 4 Mi. THERE haa been deposit. -l at 4liisiffiee, a large quantity of COTTON YARN, which will bo sold at one dollar per bale, or exchanged for beeswax, tallow, or good wheat. -.Alio, . ' A bag of Indigo, at one dollar and fifty cent a pound'-said to be a good article. lJ '-" July 14th. i . ., 155 joii i,iuvr, : Cabinet .Walter, .InhttilU, M C. KBTl'RNS his hearty thanks for the liberal- ua". ' Ironage heretofore extend ed rum hy. the citizens or Butifiimtie and "the sur. rounding- counties, and begs b-aVe rrscc(fully.ii -inform bis .old cwaomors, und the public fccnerallv, that be continues at hia old aland, where he is prepared to execute all orders in hia line of busi. ness iritb a neatness and despatch unrivalled in the Western part of this Slate. ',..-. In addition to former stock of excellent lumber which consisted of nine, nonlsr. clierrv" mal oir. anv, Ac, heia- now receiving a supply of most beautiful Curled' mapLe, wiith a hicb, together with that already on hands, he bonus to be abb; to exhibit furniture, which for beauty, taste, cheap. ne, and real worth, cannot tail t? please. I he most fastidious. , To Jhoe Ihrrefore who rriajr desire SIDE. BOARDS, SECRETARIES?- BUREAUS, PRESSES. Centre, Dining or Ten TABLES WORK STANDS, CANDLE ' STANDS1 WRlTIN(EKSED-STKAD&,--pkm or one; ne would resiNCiiiiiiy say, " give me a trial oejpre you tend lo lie jyurt n": I Country produce tuken in exchahge for Furnl tlire a beretof werr yr7'iSf "' "' r,AsheTillfl,Aukrt4.j843ILtf- . ,, State of Ifortli Carolina. .' ' ' ' . fcALIIWFLL COUNT V. ' ' Courto? Pk and Quarter Set. July Term, 1843. McCaleb Coffey 4 i' - '. r r- , , . , , AttaehmenClevifdonc Jesse T. Coffey. . ) ' : ' Lmd., IT appearing to ths satisfaction of the Court that tho Defendant Jesse T. Coffey is a nodi resident of thtsSlatoi ft ia therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six works in the Highland Messenger for the D. Njndant to be and apiiear bejfnre the Justices of 'our nni Court of Pleas and" Quarter Sessions to be- held for the county of Caldwell st the Court-house In Lenoir, on the 4th, monday ai'ter the 4Ui monday in September ncx then and thero to' replevy. plead, answer, or d' mur, or elso judirment pro confesso will be tnkn aeninst him snd the lands levied on condemned arid sold to aatiefy the same and costs.- ; i' .:' v i,' - i. ; t' Wituess. E P. Miller Clerk of our said Cotir at office, in Lenoir, the 4t h monday in July, 1843. - i-oi anil, , as li ii s i .anii ii mil in 1 , ' . , E. P. MILLER, Citric. Aof. , 18 -t, (Prs. fee 15 50J 6w 159 -1 riW! t0 Pbtih a paper SBd-M'.!' nV t. 'evingihe public mind -Tv" paper which will bs ddreaed Z ' men of all psrtie., ,d devoted Z uS News, Agriculture, Miscellany, Ganerlf pT."' ko, lnde,K.ndent of party bias. ; I SJ,1 to tb andertaking by many of Ay U well by many who hav-bZ Alarga portion of the comrmitHt, L f liiyd of Uie matter and the manner of lw V" andjeqnire a Newspaper 'on which Ui"" for impartial and onprejudioestMemen, 7 and fur matter of general interest, wiih uT pectation that modsration and calmness ef iJ shall be the" distinuishinr features thatnu! canposiiion of .tha EdiUir and ths CtmmliZ iousof bisurrespundnts. ,1 he course of a paper .of the descrintioas. pased is soplBln, that but little need k-5l proapietua. Th publio will have an omttbrnl of tosuiifitacWms lopatr6nge,bygl52 proeesa. I feel confident of givinc a.tb.? touinusubsflribeni.' '.. ' I aliall publish public oVtinienU Wafj with tli history of the State and of Um VJ aa far a the limits of the independent jU tJZ -.-specially Uio Message, of the Preiidfihrf the United States, tho Message, of the G. or 6f North Carolina, with abstr.ei. tJ-TJ publMi doeumema, and Legi.,,tiy, mni Cmpim lonal Proceedinga. In giving a record of Z movement. Qf political parlies, I shall ende. maiaieine lacts . wrthout Partiality or corhmea. Of public men, of all partU, U .. m. fl(wifaT speak with-respoct s and when 4u.iie .5 .l! public good requires that Demagnirars (ttaehei Id cithur, should be reproved' it shall be done ;, candor and good temper. , . Tlie Independent will be printed on sheet i little smaller than the original size of the Nortk Carolina Standard, Mice a wcvk'sl the o pries f $3 pit aiuuim, payable in advance, v r,.1 Il any person who gay $'1 in adrance,Vi. comes dissatisfied at the end of 6 months, aw dollar shalltie returned to him, provided iteaa be dune without taxing the Editor with postage, Or an y one is al liberty to subscribe for six noeua only and pay one dollar. " ' f 'fl.ree copies will be sent to one addresi for 5 per annum. ' .. T Th low prioo -jf ht paper ail! I trost, nam. eile oil our friends to ih,e cash system. Thh its. lem always-brings belter paper at a lower pries than the other plan, for the Editor's mind hlesi embarrassed, and th profits are no! contingent. . A specimen number will be issued in a week two and it is hoped Ihe regular issue will eoav mencv about the middle of July. .. The type are entirely new and Ihe paper of good quality. ., Pt;rson.-hoUiiig 'ubserip)in iapenr,tre W quested to .forward the names to me "at Raleigh, in season, to provide the subscriber with ibe first number. Tlroac who have no subscripts) paper can forward th tlie names of those who wish to subscribe, which answers the same purpose as if they had subscribed to the ProspectHs. Two r three columns of the Independent wiO bo devoted, weekly, loan historical abridgment of the live of the must distinguished public eliarae. ter who have flourished in the- Uniti d 'States, commencing witb Uen, Washington. Those who desirs) lo ptaisesa the series entire would do well to nd their names, early, so a to rccieve tbe firs niiniln r which will commence these important and interesting narrations, which claim tbe at tcntion of everj American citizen. I . : THOS. LORIN0. Raleigh, N. C., May 25, 1843. - ' . . - Charles WillmerV AMERICA MEWS LETTEB ' AND EUROPEAN" INTELLIGENCER. , Enlarged to the extent of ten additionaifiniimnt, THE above Ncwspuper, n w enlurged tensddi. tional Columns, which was established in Jo--ly, 1843, is regularly published at Liverpool ex. pressly for Irarmmission hy every Steam Ship nil ing from any port in. Britain to any port in the United State, aud its leading feature is logire, al one gtanee, an account of iinjiortant every, event thai has occurred in great Britain, Europe, or A-i, in the interval between the sailing of each Steam Ship, whether in politic or commerce 4i correct and comprehensive Shipping List, is wlMeb-tvill be found a faithful record of -tlie srri. vol and departure of American vesrtls at and from all tho British, European,and Asiatic ports with notipos .oLs.ucb eaauulla -or disiulcniu mnyfroin time In titno occur a complete Prices Current, in whan 'lie gr. atcst care is4akeB to give the lalet ti orta of the market for th va rious di ncriptious in American produce, from the most unquestionable sourcesthus combining, ia me sheet, a Ncwspuper, a Shipping List, and Prices Current. , TTie Annual siiliS;ription to Charles Winner." nierii-n New L-IU'r is l'2.i fid Sterling Or. ib-rsand sulswriptions will be received at any of Messrs. Pomeroy 4. Co.'s Express Offices in (ho UiilHt Klte und Canada-, -OHd in Bnslon -Alessrs Redding . Co., New Agents; Halifax, Mr. B'jlcher, Stationer i Montreal, . W;Groig, B sikseller; St JohhXN- B.. Mr. G. E. Fenety, Morning New Office; Quebec, Mr.Charlei F; Ford. M.nntain.streei;St John' Newfoundland, Mr. Mt.nbnyTimc Office; ChaVlotle Town, Prince Edward Island: Coop, rand Bremer, Colo. nial Herald Office ; or they may be ent direct to the pubtislu r, addmssed as follows : CH A KLLS WILLM fell, ' Transatlantic Newspaper Office, 5, South John-street Liverpeol- August, 1843. . ,w -' Nw Volume ol "GODEY'S "LA DY'S BOO TnrrtMVfifirE WITH JPI.V. 1843. Original Painting v the fint Matter! ofthtAri Vrigwal Uemgnth-Vrigmal miner- "ITTE offer as follow 1 copy Lady's Boos ana vv 1 1 nf tinA,.v'm Ppnir,. lulils Omamint, ,r.T,:,r-,, .. , n. containing U elegant meczotint ang swi grnvings, lor $J. igs, for , . , , 'oVa Lady's Book and $ copies of Godeyi v.tablo Ornaim'nt, containing 13 elepsnt itint and stwl Engravines, for ' 9 ! Ci Ccn ire . 5 conic Ldy' Bik and 3 do do do B An An An An An do dO II do . do doJ do do do do .SO 23 dir s. do do do- do do do W The Cintre.labte Ofnaipent, is tbe first kind that ha v6r originated m this country, an nf course recourse, came fimn llieoftee-'--Bk, from whcneS aU other design (and id . We have now in band ten original Pahi by (be moat celtb'raUd artists of niodsy. , AddreM. - - L-"A.iODIx. . . Publlslier' Hall, PliiWdelphia. PROPOSALS VO REVIVE THE . S O IJ T II E R N C I T I X E N. ; . At Ashhorough, Randolph Co , N-C ST SESJ. SWAIM, FOaHKK OITO ND '"T PROVIDED liirBoient number of w be obtained by the latof Oatober next. I P" pose to resume th publication on th and en me same terms as nerewivrei .... hah it weekly on a euper-royal sheet ol r por Well printed'; it column devofe'd lo xe Politics, fan theo-ood old Whig principles,; iw". j ii.. .vi in- ...... .J gion,'with wt sectarianism.) Morality Hrro, Kconomy. Industry, I enipf" ' Ua , Forms of procr. and matromcnU ' " ing, Jegislative proceeding, Anecaojcs as to make it emphatically a gbod InmfT, -Tli. subscription prioo ll0 P"nn.fl advance or wiihm three monti fmm ft "7 . the first pumU-r reeeiyed-or J3 W ojyrtW f- piraUon of that time... .' ".. , rpskVt