Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
0 .. . i" t 3 I,-- ,1,- parly. rz&zrks ilsf-t. A sri.-.-s v'.isry a. " i w r : i ;!.; i!.. j arrive f:r -;r.s. Jr. ,! -;it:,r I, U: :;c.: -t- i II . -! c . met; r tl.ct to r.t-lives. tt.ii. u-tr.-ji. . it" - -" . ' "I rYiliyUu!:. -l TL, ::aysil!o"r?7r rca II.3 t'.ilh the llev John C. t i!;a f Ir.hedisl c.?pii c:.. : a prc"c!:cr fjr jrc than ha! I ; a IP'wcortf ' :.Jas. L. Mania, L'co, has cn elected delegate ta Crresi from this ' Vni: ry. - A Shodchj D"!. A yourg CngUshmin, -r.icJ J.-T. Bradford, t. 4 'oJ in tho lie. ? tnglon Iron Works, r.t Pittsburg, on Monday ! '.si , f !l iti bclw t . :i t ..o hrga iron cog wheels" ; nd was in-tanily torn toto fragments. .'! i Ft; I. !" !: ' ? j ' " ' '5" "" s'!l t t 4 ' '..I'V.'' ,. "ii i,'. ,. : . -!",!-,;:; :: '' ) ;; -" H.." , i:;': .z;J v J -ci. At Dover, N. 'I., Andrew Ho.rurJ !- . T.tenced for exec u. ''jn cn ih? I2'.h cf rTovcinber, and it is not .;nov.;j tliat the s.xj.c-.ivo will reprieve him. lid xn. r J ca cldsrly woman for her cion- , Ahls':. STcrl!s.A rouble quarry has liccn rpccJ whl.'n thrcs titd a half milc3(of TallaJoi, Ata.t Ly Messrs. McIIenzie A; V'Ior., c: J i!ut vor!;rr:cn from Philadelphia Wvc l-ccn employed -far working-ii.' -The Talladega Reporter says it is incxhauitabte i:i rllty "is p'jrcly v. hits, except there la -occ.iisnaUy a rsy 113 "in It, cf very fine grain and suacepiiLlo cf receiving & very liih polislj.V We hi?e, ourselves, heard the Talladega Marble spoken cf es very beauij. fuL - fHUo Scai::s:iIp CaXcouIa SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The Royal stcatner arrived at Boston on the 3d Nov. inst,,-at about 8 ocloc1t, A. M.t with 03 pisssngcrs. Lor. Jon files ta tho 18th, and Liverpool to ths lCih ult.( were received by it. . ' ' . f . ,The steamer Massachusetts on tho same day, with a full freight. . ... . Cotton U depressed b'jsins limited, pri ces rather downward in their te:i Icncy. . The sates of the wirU, prior to tho steam er's leaving, were only bi!:s. - Price cf corn was ris'ng last. Iron trado brisk ( ' . .American provision tra.'j rjoodf"ocd pras. . pec(s of improvirg very fl-utsring. : Monev Mar'atrat'-rwavcri: . Railway Bncculilion still op. : ' ' The nnco of bread lus tdvanccJ in Paris, arid indeed nil over Europe The Kins and Qucca of lY- r:'Jns, at the last accounts were tii'.l n I'i."-:2f but were to return toBr:s:!3 lx..i Hril cf the month. 1 Tho Emancipation, a Tou!o'uss ultra lzS neaVia:of the nrivata marri"i cft. i :en ,, , tif Spain as fallows: 'TI.- : - c -i ": Don Carlos abdication r.;".-.-'-" ' uIj sala which had ala.ost.c-rTr 1 t rr-v.-.tisa cn ,hal poor sort cf c r: ' " 1 his passports, v.l.'.wli . - - 4 Wilt to b? obta i r. :' J ; -a i V- - 1 ' ' i res1 recent and rrotrcclcd vi. . t j f ' , o -t , ting which ho r t.Vir which C . -A Liberies, &u i i t' tj - ;z 1.3 Catered inlj cc, --; This last L.: ,'jr.t t , ' tnk r " r 1 r ieen it t:... I : J in m 1jo -:!:... J t! ? : , vh"ro ! 3 1 ni: j cH:r 1 cr-rt, nl 1.: ."i r I :t r !'.h'ti r:"": ti , t'; 5 !v."'v r r ri - -1" -2 E 1 rv-i eves II-u.j cf t! Con. r;l cannot T e ,:r si. ,!r .:sr it:iUr. J l. ,3 rciJcr to .b? assured t!.:.t we do ;:i If a c.l r..:...'i t!:!i ntnf- f U i1 1 if factious journalist, or with any pr: oshion -.Uvcr, a-ainst ihesa enlinsr;tcr-.)Si. .In v.-crJ, we do not put it for;!i ttith cu orange :'"rZi though we admit that oJr cutlv.irily 13 v.hat thpy vulgarly dcscriLo as high Cor.scr. Tli3 causes of the disagreement are said to I3 various more thanbne we aro ossurrcd, certainly. Tlie chief, how, indeed, could it uhcrwisa? h the tat2 of Ireland, and the !icy lo to adopted in regn'rd !o this country, r Robert Peel, it is said,-i has shown a tic. ciJcd aversion lo coercive treasures, as calcu late i to exasperate the wound rather than lica) it. . Tho Duke of Wellington would cut the Gordian not, if necssary, with the sword. Again, it has been reported, that iheDuIte of Wellinston1 is inexorable on the corn Jaws; while Sir Robert PeH, yielding to the pressure, would relax, if not repeal them alto. etherg -1 There are other differences mentioned, but it Is needless to repeat more on ditt or con- jectures. ihcro is,'a; serious split, wc are confidently told so serious, that the noble duke and the right hortorahtc Keiitternnn seve rally ten icred their resignation into the hands of her Majesty. ; It is added, that the Queen peremptorily re. fused to accept them, at least fur the present. Every loyal subject will bt of opinion that her majesty exercised a wise discretion. She will leave the matter to Parliament. It will be very speedily seen, after the collective wis. dom" assembles, which of jthc two, or wheth er either, shall resign. - Questions must im- mediately arise - to make ihis diforenc (if such there be) manifest, ! 1 , i It is idle to speculate, j Nevertheless, we would say, that Peel, with all his apparent suavity, will not yield : and, that the iron duke, with all his abruptness of jlemper, and obsti. nacy of opinion will be subdued. ' - i Jt !s not staled what part .the other minis ters , have taken in the dispute. It is1 easy enough However to divine, jj The ministers in the House of Commons to a man, are with theif master; and, Iwitlviho exception of Aberdeen, and perhaps Lyndhurst, that part of the cabinet in the lords would range them, solves under ihe banner of the duke. ' 4 1&SE21DMS-1 i-i Vf; f S'V. Uj """ ' 1 111'"- 1 '! !:::..- 't 'i!f 1. 'ir.;";r-si. .:.,;- V'" Railroad from Charleston to Texas. The City Council of Natchez liavo c illcil a meet, ing of the citizens of that place for the purpose of inviting an examination into the expedi. ency of extending the great lino. of Atlantic Railroad, comhiencing at Charleston, S. C. andl ending at1 Montgomery, Ala. so as lo strike the Mississippi at Natchez. "-The im mense trade and travel" says the Free Trader, ' which will soon be selling towards Texas will make a project of this kind not only feasible bul perfectly 'practicableof great conveni. once to the public aud profiiable to the slo'ck. I.jlders." Tho Ifiuridation "of Broad River, in Geor- giai on Thursday Olh ult., apptars to have been very disastrous io those planters who have Holds on its margin, and immediate vi cinity" By the overflow," fences, corn, fod der and cotton, wilh great profusenessk were carried off; as well as fiats, numerous bat tcau.t, cotton boats, mill dams, mill houses and every thing' accessible to the swelling flood. y , I . ' - . Advice io the subordinates. I ho u nion afTect'onalcly asks the effervescent editors of the "democratic press, whether it is wise in thcni to indulge in their 'hurriars--and to proclaim their little Complaints upon the house l--r Wo hopo thc3 cuorvescing gentle i s v.iil, after "this keep themselves, well 1 1 1-3 i Alexandria Gazette." At t!;.s cs-ser.'.b!ing uf the Ohio M.ihodist P-"".--al Co:jrc::co at Cincinnati on the i L.l-ti' J I , .".s!:r; Sv.b Kttcmped to pre-' vls r j'.d r.Tby aa almost unanimous vote, cc:i:"t cf his separation from the juris. -Vcflf Church'. . ; ' '". It is Elated in a Brooklyn pa. t - v. c r.'.y i::iirivl-al, some time sir ' ' ; : ( ft', t recently deceased t..; r.r.i Ic.l an jmmenri torluns ; f ''av.-s: 'C3C5.CC J to the ' rictv.ar ' wlC0,CCJ in equ;i , , j at j -t i.rcc-t at cf ih: ".rt- Ilr j esorrr'", r;rlyf Ly U pr;r.cir-.l r.. wi.'s t' "i sir.: 1.1 V. rra cur :sVnd.;-iheribsco: sWccttarJ. V.Te: fr;.:j .--!ih:rg .1 r.ii:.:3 cf tl.a tec-,, the suirrcrs, for i':a prescr.!, r.3 ! 7 so c v'.hiTiKi we might , ' j c r c r. r. 22 CX zl . ; c r. ii cf j lice. A pard:::.ii:: :tnan last wecKtgtiL a . iLU.JiVav z:?2, in w A,. were ten pretty j;ir!i. Urea asccr.dir ihe ps, he paused for a niciir.cr.t d.i2eJ by the scene before hini. . There iiroom, sir; sli down,' said one of ihe amlaUc ladie3. - - I thank you," said the gentleman j getting in, "I thought of getting into an omnibus, but have entered paradise!" l. -Ti.3 first oITicial act cf Gov. BrovVri of Tenn., was to issua a writ f jr an election on ho 9ih of November. The Sheriff returned the' writ, as he could not hold cn election on Sunday. The Governor has been presented with an almanac. Though golcen flowers our path should grace, . 1 ; ""V - . And joys salute us as we pass, Our generous hearts should ever know A And. learn to feel another oc,". i !, The President of the United States, has rcii cognised Robert Grigg, as British Consul, for the Stales of Alabama and Florida, ta reside at Mobile. J ' ' , . i Commodoro Eliot has returned to his com ma nJ in Philadelphia, but his heahh is &till ex. trctnely precartoUs. - ... Gov. Brown,, of Tennessee, has recom mended tho erection of a monument to Gen. Jackson!: The . Whigs make no opposition, and of course, tho work will go on. r , FJvc thousand Pigeons, with their wings cropped, were recently fattened in a field near Portland, Maine. . . There arc no oaths in tho Choctaw tongue. When an Indian swears ho can only employ English expressions of profanity.. , ... Cold weather Is at hand, we advise all old bachelors to get married, if they can.- A man named Moses Johnson killed anoth er named 'Amos , Rogers, in Delaware Co,, Ohio, a. few days since. They were at a log rolling, became intoxicated, quarrelled," and had a fight, which resulted in the death of Ro gers.';.f;;s::,,:; ' Fifteen years "ago the fare Letwpcn' $!fiw York and Albany was from 07 to $9. "Now it is from a levy lo a quarter! A farmer in Dauvers, Mass., has raised on seven acres of land, the past season, three thousand bushels of onions! Gen. Gideon Foster, a venerable veteran of the revolution, and a sterling Whig, died, on Saturday morning,. in Danvers, at an ad van ceo age of 00. , - t . ; i - A pair of Boots was recently taken from the stomach of a very old whale, supposed to have been left behind by Jonah when he was cast out upon dry land. ' Hereditary Disease. A correspondent of the New Haven Herald, relates the following somewhat remarkable facts as having occur red nt Woodburv Connecticut: .One of the families in this village, (Truman Judson by 1 name,; consisting ol nine mcmocrs, nave an been sick with a malignant form of typhus fe vnr. ' Out of this number five have die J the father and mother, one son amrtwo daugh ters. It has been remarkable that the sick- has, been confined Exclusively to' this house, and although apparently of a most maiitmant character, and for weeks there have been from four to six watchers day and niht, no other person in tho town has taken the disease. But the most peculiar fact is, that just 21 years ago, this same sickness appeared in the family of tho mother of this household, which family, as this, was composed of nine mem bers, and cut cf this nine the same as now, 5 were carried to their craves." As now, no other cersons of the lown then look the fe vcr. Perhaps this fact might be considered by physicians in scrr.e way instructive, WEiat Docs It Clean? The New York Globe, speaking cf the last attempt upon tha Ufa of Mr. Prfine, ays "The whole thir ' . :ems a romance scarcely to ba lettered.. c.J yet, ks Izvs' seen Vie irctrni w here bullets have pa-J through his limbs in several places, ana .vj ore templed tn Y.n hplinva that he bears a ch.irr ?J life. Perhaps a cert-ia foreign r.-:ir.;-" s v ? r the que? t io n we v, h h t a p jv trr t!.?.:i any pcrs."i ether t!'".n l! 11 fr self. We say V-' -ru. a f: r..:.3tJt'. -t v.. .' i. : can an ;ir.J,t-t ppose' cdDrd; t' 5"o :.othe V' i. . -. of i a ti! tj ::c; . .1 ; c: '-J.:-,:- I , it!. r rfor J , J r. v. ! . a t . " tj r .r.t i!.3- r !!o :rg! lit.' wlti;!i wc; ')'J":'lv rcn J : Where:;, r.t . r-r-ir - t f Wi.? : ; cf Buncombe c: it syirrested lhat a r:!-Co3Vf..':J s!:.r-!J U l.ilJ r' ' t! 2 first cf Januiry, for lr : p ;rr osa .:a. t;r 1 a carJif .ita fr j verr.or. . rit time, wo. unJjrsl.ir.J ii Ins Lern C mineil by ibe Di.mocratif pariy to hold a i.;i- !ar convention on ihe cii'ith nf said rr.. for the purpose cf st.'!,'C!in' their candidate ar.d whereas, wc rcTrd tl aa proper that the Whig candidate should have an opportu nity of commcncir the canvass itt as early a period as his adversary : Therefore, . t Jt.cS2hedt Phil we fully concur in the pro. priety of holding juch convenlion as recom. mended, and prefer thai a time not later than thesccor.d tck in January baw?rccd onoa fur that purpose. j " liesolcsdi 1 hat wc Live the: fullest confi dence in tho honesty, intpfhy ajr.J Pairiotism cf his Evcellenry, Vh. A. GhaMah i whether ps fapeakcr of Il-i-j.-e cf C.mmons. cr as Senatcrin the ci"-.ci!s ithe Ui:icn. h-s rns. at e!l t::nes, c.!.;'.!:;! that strer-tli f i::t J. lect and cur-j pritrijiii:.!, the strur-TCl con. SlituentS of Ui !sil S- !!--M in in r" !." irt. 1 1 ment of the cr l-.!:ra! Government, and by hi cardial co-opmtion in nit ihe movements of t;,a grr::t V lug party of the union his support otuilits measures his efforts to promutQ ihs success of its princi. pies, together with the acls of ha gclnuino re publican admiuist ration as chief Executive of the ' State, ho fully merits tho continued confidence of the Whig Party, and :,we will most heartily support him, if nominated, for re-eiecttoo. - Resolved. That cherishing as we always hve, the principles of the Whig partytand having ihe fullest confidence in their ultimate success, we will maintain our organization, and .we carmitly entreat the Whijrs in this district to stand firmly by iheir principles, as well as men, anJ thus maintain ther ascen dancy in the old North State. - f. . , Resolved t That tho Chairrmn of this meet- ing appoint ten delegates to . represent this county in said Convention. ' . . " Ihe Resolutions bvin" (seconded, were adopted without a l:sscnting voice. , Michael Francis, Esq., of Ha y wood county. then arose, atd in his usual happy style, en. tertainedthe House at some length, heartily approving of the Resolutions, and urging upon the Whigs to do their duty, as they have hith erto 1 done,7 and presaging a successful tri umpiu- ' . " ' ., - " Col. Wm. E-" Mills next, in a short, enrr gelic and forcible speech, cordially approved of the Resolutions, paid a warm tribute of respect lo the Whigs of this District acd btste. for their long continued exertions in favor of the sound, republican principles of the VVhig' f arty, and urged them still lo maintain, (as they are well a bid to do tha UIJ North CtatO in the position she now occupies : the foremost rank of the great Whig Party. - A The Chair, in obedience to the fast Reso- lution appointed the following Delegates: .. Col. A . G. Loga n , G, W ,fiaxte r, - Gen.J.G.Bynum, Sol. Vm. E. Mills, Col. G. W. Logan: Waller Rutherford Jr. W. Fortune; Esq. John Jones, J. W. Harris, Esq. y Martin BeamEaq On motion, the inecting nrfjourned TH OS. JEFFERSON, Chm. G. W. BAXfe,Sec.-- ! 4 . The " Progressive Democracy." It is the boast of LScofocoisrri that its . principles are progressive. ..They go forj new. pleasures, new ron,- new principle, and we fear we mnViidJ. n- new finn of jrovernment." A late ariicle irriho' Union, " coupled aho term 'Sovereign? . with the person . of our .Presi dent. 1 Andonly.a week or;lw ago,; in de scribing a visit paid to the President by a del egation of Indians, the same official organ said : . . "There stood the Chief Magistrate of . the greatest nation upon the earth, educated and reared in such a manner as o qualify, him to adorn the highest civil office in Christendom ; he had beside him his War Minister, and his Attorney General, with several other officers of his Government." " J - Our people, ignorantly enough, have been in the habit of considering the government, nof as Mr. Polks government,1 bul as iheir own j and the Cabinet officers, not as his offi. cers, but as theirs. -We look anxiously in the Union for the further progress"1 ol the De mocracy. We may soon expect to find the people dubbed "his subjects,. and the Con gress his faithful Congress.11- Faypltev'dlc Observer. ' - 1 " J:' 'i'.' ' "'''T" "' u'i "'".1 ri.;.i;i;-' A Tnriffmccling was held at tho Exchange Hotel, Pittsburg, on Tuesday, 27th ult. -. The Hon: Thomas BurnsiJo . presided., Resolu tions were passed in favor of the Tariff ol 1842, and it was determined to hold a Tariff Convention at llolltdaysburg, pn the- mtlvol November. The Pittsburg Gazette adverts to the prorc: 1in"s ihu: J " . . "The 'I . ''"gi the proceedings of which aj, " '.' r. column, was -..ten up under i for, the purpose of saving - ; 'ho distrocs eGVcts of t! !a:c c . , and from the fatal con3cqucncc3 cf a ecu cf. policy which they w c re so acti v : n I r i : . ah out. 1 1 is a sponianeout uzu-.-ry to' the proprictj , im portance, ar.J wisL j:.; of the Whig party, ar.d of the WMj Tari.T cf 13 i2t wrung 7 !:rn necessity fr-r.i rr.;;i '.vV.osoer rts.cn t!.3 '..:rnp aadt!ircv"Vt" " -r:--, have tcr.Jad to cr.'r.n- have tcr.Jad to c; -- thsy now LA c:--ii-ia.. Th-fs wr:- g?r the 'cry r : cJ Id er-Jcavr to 1"Lf 15.7 W I.. ,S T , - .J L.JU SI. v. r.o cdu: intcrc :;3 Lrr. f - - - 1 -Vt...' to s; cc IjoL ia j Lc' -;n c: 1 .... the i. t ? Ti.3 e . . c; voraLiv : - uijtlce, arp.. : . resolved t 7- . t" ry of the Prc-teiun C. " ::.') i olir-i, 'which tsi:i i.3 ; re; Rev. Mr. Foute, vrs alio 'iv.;r. c ;i by a corr. :r. ; Uee lI t 1 1 u. 1 r. t i I y !t Synod, rr. 1 it w..j rvr- S work r.'-rlhr.-nl) r '-ibtif!..' J sr.d ; suhCiiLod for by the r.:-...L The meeting, we tindcti r.- 1 tynod. uJ,' . a3 cad cf unusuM I'irmony nd session shorter than usuul. 1 . The v a t he r w r . ! s , ihe meeting, as c sJ i fetlirg, and the cry favorable for ali. .t a5 coLld cr i!i cf tha year. ;n expects. .1 this s -CA r r?; He Journal. E;r;plureJot Liquor Sellers. il Voa ua :!.!. j that "iveth his neighbor-" 'drif.k,' that r tteth the bottle to hiin and makclh him drunken." Wo? un'.o you, fir ye shut 'c; tho kir-- dom of heaven against i::cn ; (br yo neither go in yourselves j neither sulil-r ye them thai' are entering to go in." - : " . " ' - Woe unto him tha. builiei s house by unrighteousncsSj and I is chambv . ,y wrong ; that uselh his neighbor a service without wa. ges, and givcth him naught for his money.11 Woe Unto him that gaincih an evil caio to his house j that he may set his nest on high, for the stone shall cry: rut of the wall, ana the beam out of the timbers shall answer it." These passages apply wilh a most fearful import to drunkard-makcrc - Their islory in ouf ownnnd in other lands,, wonderfully confirms the' truth of God's word. The trea sures of unrighteousness soon rmrlt awny. " He that opprrsscth" the poory sliall come to want,, for he ' ivproachcthhis 'Maker." When God pronounces atcor, a curse, it means something.' Let the sceptic look after the liquor sellers of nureountry let him see and consider iheir ruined fortunes, and their more than ruined fimiilirs. Let htm count them jand their victims in the poor-houses. the prisons nnd,lhe penitentiaries, and he wilt be constrained to . acKnoivieoge inat these passages oFsncred scriptures are fearfully true and applicable. S. C. Temp." Advocate. Patterson, tho Rome (Ga.) Postmaster, whofWas recently arrested, charged with pil fering letters that passed :hrougli his office, has, we learn from Milledgeville, been found ' 'i ' . . !.-... gtmty onn sentencearo liiiny years. imprison, ment; in tho Pnitfntiary. AvgusLt' Chron. Sf Sentinel. .j ;- "iLfcZancfto Loss of .Life. A slip from the office; of .the Charlestown, Va. Frca Press furnishes tho following account of a serious accidentwhich occurred near that place on thursday evening last : Oo Thursday evening, Mr. Ih nry Brown, (the rAgentuf the Winchester Kail Koad at Harper's Ferry,) his son,, William, and Mr. Henry Ga&ker, together with several others, were engaged in pushing an iron car, laden withlcoal, and whilst so engiged a portion of the . irussel. work at the bridge immediately above the road that leads over the Shendh. donh! river, gave way, precipitating all en gaged, -with the car, burying them beneath the .onl. - Oiir informant states that Mr. Brown was taken from under. thc. ruin ..much, injured, and his recovery- pronounced - doubtful ; his son William a corpse, and Air. Gaskcr, and another individual, whose name wc hare not learned also dead. ; lr- ".- Head in? Cabbage iu IVintcr.V In! the fall of, the year when it is time to gather cabbages, we always find more or less f them tint have hot formed any heads. They may have grown'well and Inve.a'large stock of leaves, bul have not closed up in the form! necessiry to make a good, eulid com. pact cabbage. , A farmer friend ot ours, has practiced fur many years the following rr.::tl j which ef fectually closes these Iojs Laves in the course of the winter,-thereby fjrnishing him with a supply of the best kirsJ early in the spring. ; Iri the fall of th- year, ju;L Lfore the ground closes up, he gathers all the cab bages which have not headed, together. II 3 then! digs a trench eighteen inchc3 or r;.c.j deep, and of a sufficient width hu then closes the leaves logetner oy nana, wic.rg a wisp uf sfraw" or something elso cround them to keep them together; and then put. them into this jtrench, with heads down and rools up. ile jlhen parits straw or leaves, and earth snug about them, and rounds vp 1 he-earth over; them. The trench should be dug in a place whTn the water cf tl.i rai " sr;d snows runs' off ur.J wi!l not siirlc!;-, : ' f,m. A board or a couple cf Lcir.'j r." J l"gcther in the form of a roaf an J j -t over lb 3 r.--."id, may1 be useful. -r- " ' I lit! 3 spring of i!:3 yrr.r epen yosr Irescj andycj wilt find that ye -jr catbge are all headed firmly together, an J f thn ter. has not 'got in, will be VJ ol.! UrJ .'C ce wervery nice. 5 '.:ir" t: ,;s p ;2 n, wa c!i, during crop which nctc: C:c' i3 c- ;rvo c , m-:'.i c iL-jt atxl.! O: r ' i is C U i "1 -- t.. recaps!.::;: 1 Of! c.:: WfV.' ! ! A1:trw:i t!.3 dysrntrt i., a a i- -.v; ihci.i a. .. Mr.Gallcy'ac 1 o i t term of scrvLo c: CLtcf ll.rsnic:.;'.!. at that thesa '11. III- t; patio r.t r.l tl. j i. y-ti Uid the story been tjU. A I:m?ntaL!o accUt-nl cccurrcd':n C:;h, thi C y the J.- ; hir.2 U-ILJ, v.'.L" prived the service yrv. and i.:oiitt; CuvCr - i (.3 c kCar.i i. r .t;js.a, cor.-.ing alongside-the'n lcah(j her top-mast afoul in tlie ri?:r!g ofs!.3 ! Th3 mast breaking a'i;J con.;..;; i'jv , : the officer cn the -head, killing l.ir.i J;: We are sorry ilts not in our power lo tho name of ti.3 deceased. A", we cm is, lhat I.j was a lieutenant i.. , ..i of t! -4 " 3 ' .1 r. . .3 HI l 3 in. r.rriv-i-i : !i in- fantry reinncnts and- had but from" thi;' city at -Aron3s." .Th port lipl :d tl-.-i r colors a! half.rr.asi, c...l iho attended lo the grave ;Uh r...i: ry body it ror'.. JV jp-rscnian Rerblican.- t . At his residence 'on Swar.nar.o, i.. j j a i.:f roilcs south of .this place, of Icvcr, 7! Patton In the 4Gih7'car of his oc. Tlr. Tuttv-a vara native of this county, -and hy 1U g.iC&icf heart and gentlemanly deportment had endeared himself to a wide circle of kindred ai d fricnils. lis was beloved ia life and lamented in tLtit"i. , Citizens pi :tIao,;, U.nlte& Slat i:'M", It it be retnembcred that Die r -''3 Yt.retalle Universal Pill have now been 1... ,j tL? citizen of Ihe United States for nearly six yc---, und csej by hundred of thousands!. Theyare 'I known, that it need scarcely be mentioned f,,.. :y area "Purgative Medic.ne,M eo "jitl 1 :'' that the "experience of a century" lia ; jved that they may be taken in any acco. J.'.-'.t ta jVjire'j requirements, nd this rnle refers to both ecxes nnd all ages. They have been u?cd in every vari-'vof derangements of the human Lody,and yet, ,;cn properly used, never failed to rostoror to hcnUh, cx cept in those cases where nature was cxhu.utcd, before the pills were commenced with. Experience has taught that I3r3ndrct!;'s Ve-c'.iLT Universal Pill remove all corrupt humors frorj tha body, in an easy, safe and efTectual manner ;jroJ.'jc ing no effect but what will finally condaco to tha perfect purification oftheCIood, and thereby euro, the disease, (whatever name it may be called,) and give perfect health to the whole system. , . . j These Pills are for alc in every county in thl .. state, at25 cents per boi ; and may be LaJ by the followinor agents i - PATTON & OSCOr, Aihevillc, 21. C. . J. M.-ALEXANDER, French Broad, N.G JAS.C. SMYTH, Mcrj:antoiitN.C. WM. L. GILL &, CO,, Marion. N. C. - M.P. PENLAND. Burnsville.N.C. ' ' KELSEY & MAXWELL, LiUla Ivy, N. C. July 18,Irf45. ' 25 -: FEMALE BEAL"TV: . , CulpnlU Nrglcct. It has brcn oL; r v ed ty visi'ler from all other countries, "as well an by persons of. the best cultivated taste in this, lhat in no country is there a larger class uffemalu h?auly and excel. lence, than in this city. Yet wliilti the shoe fitter. tlrcss. maker, and milliner arc etiaed in ad-jrnmjf "nature's best gift In man one part appears a most. totally Iirglected Ths Hair. IIw often do th ravages of disease lay waste the delicate form of the fair and beautiru', and though restored to health again, yet those flowi-: locis, which once adorned their beads, fall off, and never a -aii return ta iheir. original beauty. It isinconccivahlehovvany pcr0:i, more especially a lady, Can "manifest to much njlect on Vais point, when a "ncvpr failing r-Tdy7 ca; Lo chained at No. 8 Sotuh TLIrd etroc. ;y asking fr Dr. Jayi.Js Hair Ttnie, wh-c!i viA p?rfectly restore tils or!v nrglcefcd ptrt or fcmulu beauty.'. Vr'hat'isa doU-jror two to complete the crown- injp-toffersalelsiu'Y? . ' - " Eronc ' li, Caught, Grrnvfrnpilon. Thonssndst die annually with the above diseases. Jayne's Ex pectorant never fai's to relieve, and permanently v cures nine out often - wo it as directed. - Prepared only ly Jr. D. Jayne, Xo. S-ulU " Third street, Philadelphia. .-,.: ' - These Jlledieines are frr Fa!e in A-!)f vl.Iv, hv - . - patto;; ojcu:;. - In Hend"i3aville by R L V , Zli CLA TON. Oct. 10.1SU. . T 2:3 " dl-C JIDJ3. ; ri:er.2 tri'.l ka a Tcrrrcrance mcetir 1 ia -a - - Yancy, at the Cwu. t ii Cumsville, . 1 day the 1st day cf January . P., I? I". ; t . advocating IL ' c- "io cr - ' . r ' j : .-; invited and ecllc'i. Iff i.ii--..d. 'j..icr; . 1-j cr two adrosea ... cred fn tl.nt n' t 1 '.r-t per.or.3. I!y crd:r c f;' 2. IV. ' '"- r ;.-r : v:::.-, :;. c " . y. c : . t , i : : : . k :t"rir!fr..-7 ; rrv;".i . .1 ir do very Ii, . I, ai-d f-olinj c.fer-" aaln t ..Irs his pr -of Aa!.? villa i. . -t nor yii3 1; d t ; ..1 La ai to 1 t . . . 3RJ t'.,3 li'-:t id our ivors 1 As 'good.; are, "e will r- Lo ,;tacV :3 - t I. it tal.eint ;st f the pr her 1 UJ. cf t j !.ave t- worX vIjbs v. . .-: i t:.j u. I. Err Hi i aril. c : i.ai t
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1845, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75