Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / April 23, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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. . v, ..... . - . j - " " -7"- T. '-xstji- -'""' : : unwise and impolit'S, and ia ft high degrea oppre. ,ive. I -lall promptly five my sanaaon. to-any constitutional measure which, orif Unj In Cons, ere, .hall hare for it. object the restoration . j mrfiHm. so essentially necessa. . fa. o-iva confidence to all th transaction of life, to secure to industry iU justund adequate re. . wards, and to re.estabriah the pub ic prosperityi- ' In deciding Ppon the adaptation 01 any such m, - .L to theWropoCai J" to the Constitution, I shall resort to ty Father of the great Republican school foradnce and In. traction, to be drawn from their sag e view, of our .yrtcro of Government, and the Bght of their ever glorious example. ; ' Tho institutions under which we hve, my countrymen, secure each person in the perfect en. joyrocnt of all hisguts. The pectacle i ex. tibited UMhe world of a Government deriving iU power from tlie consent -of the governed, and having imparted to it only o much power a i necessary forita successful operation. Thoe who recharged with it administration should care fully abstain from all attempt, to enlarge the range of power, tho granted to the several depart Uients of the Government, other than by an ap peal to the Pcrple for additional grant. lest by o doing (hey disturb that balance which the patriot and .talesmen who framed the Constitution de igncd to establish between the Federal Govern, merit and tho State composing the Union. The observance of these rule is enjoined upon us by that feeling of reverence and affection which find a place in the heart of every patriot for the pres. ervation of union and the blessings of union for the good of our children and our children chil dren, through countless generations. An opposite course-could not fait to generate' frictions, intent upon the gratification of their selfish ends; to give birth to local and sectional jealousies, and to ultimate either in breaking asunder the bor.d of union, or in building up a central system, which would inevitably end in a bloody sceptre and an iron crown. . : ' In conclusion, I beg you to bo assured that I hall exert myself to carry the -foregoingprinciple into practice during my administration of the Government, and, confidingln-the protecting care of an cvcr-watchiul and overruling Providence, it hall be my first and highest duty to preserve un. impaired tho -free institution umiei which we live ami transmit them to those who khall succeed me in their .full force and vigor. ' " ' JOHN TYLER. Washington, April 9, 1841.- . .,'" Prom tho Morning Atlus. Tho stratagem; .., ,. 'I really ilon't know which I love best,1 eatd Jane M tnvers. to her menu Martin I Westell,' ns she returned front a splendid jmrty where sho wa..tiio admired 4 Uar " mirera,' 4 WHjinrn Stantnn or Frederick English. Out of a host of admirers that " my fortune, now that I am, aft ' heiress, lias brought to my feet, 1 have selected them. They are neither rich both arc filled w ith sentiments of honor, as fur as expressions mid general conduct go. Both love nie. Neirtier-hnve expressed i,l hjf strong terms but either only wait lor the necessary en couragpment,! r.m sure, to poptlic question. To either, iriy fortune would bo nnudvan. tage. They mny it,Js on ungenerous thought but I cannot help entertaining it, love my fortune, and not me. Doyou-know, Martin, I have strong thoughts ot putting their love to the test f -- f to w- ra nyou tio it?1" 4 I have thought of a . way. Yuymny remember that I had a cmiwin w1iq was supposed to be lost at sea, unijlio property which has:madc a pmrpii)n6trced-git,--so much courted, was to be his, if he were living.' Yes, but you-Invo had full and positive prools ot tu.vlecease. 4 1 know" it, hut the work! does not, nor can my two favored lovers be acquainted wjthiho fact. 1 therefore propose to state in the paper that my cousin is not dead, as was supposed. To give up for a time my splciuliJ establishment,-'qnd 'to retire into comparative poverty It is said that kings nnd heiresses rarely hear the truth fmm the flatterers by whom they are surrounded. V This will nt least test my friends. . What think you vf my plant' ' lvcelh nt-4iy it by all means.' -flf' idea was neted rtpoft,-6ttd ttwacih. f toliis ToeifTio "W3i; lie's adiTuTfitfriTppecf off one by one. Her two lovers still witcd upon her nt fust in her retirement, and Jane 'was more puzzled than ever which to choose. - Frederick English's visils in a short time became more like angel's that is, few and far between while William Stan ton's were constant. Upon one of them he said, 4 My dear Miss Manvers, I have known you long. In the daysX your prosperitysurrounded as you were, by many lovers wh : were :iifilu. cut, I did not dare to disclose to you a pas sion whic h I had felt from the moment I knew you, and which, has grown and strengthened with my acquaintance. Now that youTa re p6or,1ike mysclfythc diffidence which had .else .hermetically sealed my lips from divulging my heart's passion, is removed." I am not nflluent, nut I can sup. port you with respectability at leatjtf and if you will accept for your husband onq who ever regret the hour that makes you mine, . ' I Believe you, William,' saidjane, 'and iif you wiH accept a beggar, for I am little Say hot so, dearest I cannot listen to - such wrong, jeven fronv your lips.'1 A'ourjortunes wijljot LsuffejLbyjb.aun. ion.1 ' That they fiPA'er can. "; Wheti shall our mnrriagetake'phrfc V '' Next week, if you will.' ' Afyour Iolgings here F No, nt the house of aJr.it ndLCalL for me, and wc will proceed torrether there.' At 4liA rtmr'.nnnintr j 7 7 1 T I . wo 4uj wj"tiMty , imam WUS in readiness, atmpanicduv r redenck Enr lish. They were both surprised at the mag. nificence of Jane's attire, and Ihooght"1 it somewhat out of character with her. cir ' cumstanccs, but how. much more surprised .-jWere they, when stepping into a, carriage with Jane and Eliza, they were driven to Jane's former residence, and found her still the mistress and the heiress, and learned the plot by which she had tested her lovfirs. ,The way Frederick English cursed himself and his fortune was not slow ' -i Girls, you that possoss montT7make it a 1 pomt of finding out, before the irrevocable knot is tied, whether you are loved fbryour. elves or your fortunes, t - Thedcepol mli ofUn criu Itself in the jijhtwt ridicule. He who i passioTiate and hdxtr, ewwlly honetA-it Is Totir cool, difwcmWiny, r"rta'I1S Hyjwfrit.'of whom na sUonld be sirare. 'yrS, ThieHew President." John Tyler, now President of the United State arrived in this city on Tuesday morning last at o'clock, nbj.took lodging at Brown'. Hotel. . At 12 o'clock the same day, the Head of De partments (excepting the secretary of the .Navy, who ia absent,) waited upon Mr. Tyler, to pay him their respect, personally and officially. The Intelligencer says: He signified hi deep feeling of the public" calamity utaineT1y. the death of President, HxmiisoN, and . expressed hi nmfounTiensibilitv to the heavy responsibilities so suddenly devolved upon himself.- He spoke of the present state of thing with great concern and seriousness, and made known hi wishes that the several Heads of Department would continue to fill the place which they now (respectively ecu. py, and bi confidence that they would afford all (he aid. in their power to enable him to carry on the administration of the. Government success. fully. ' . ' " . . The PftKsiDENT then took and subscribed the following oath of office : I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully exe. cuto the office of President of tho United State, and will, to the bet of my ability, preserve, pro tent, and defend the Constitution of the United State.. "- '' JOHN TYLER. April 6, 1841. Distsict or Columbia, ) , City end County of Waikington. I, Wiixum'Crasch, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, certify that the above named Jon TrLR personally appeared be. fore me thi. day, and although he deem himself qualified to perforin the duties and excrciae the power and office of President on the death of William Henry Harrison, late .President of the United States, without any other oath than Jhat which he has taken as Vice President, yet, as doubt may mite, and for greater caution, took and subscribed the foregoing oathT before me. W. CRAXCH. April 6, 1841. ' ' mmmmtmmmmmmmaBBmBfttmaii THE MESSENGER. -: - - . FRIDAY, U'ltll, 23, 1 1 1. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Stiveral communications art now lying on our tabic, and there .they will continue, unless we learn from whom they came. If u correspondent wish to conceal his oc her nnme -frttmihc public, it shall be done ; but we ha.c made it a standjng fulc, in, com mon with most persons who conduct public journals', to publish no communication without knowing the writer. The necessity of this course mut ot once bo obvious to the considerate. We have repeatedly given notice that it was our i-ule ; and writers may bo assured that under ordinarycircum. stances it will be.lrtst labor to send commu. nications tothis office, without giving, iri some way or other, a responsible name. We can' sec no good reason why any should hesitate- on this Subject at all. Editors nc j- ver- give-iip-tlre names of correspondents unless it becomes strictly necessary, and as all anonymous articles arc published on the resjiohsibilily of editors, it is important that they" should know from whence they came. " 1 ' ' Florida. Wc have been enquired of to know wlint was tho present condition of our national alTairs in Florjda. Tho latest accounts were all favorable- to the speedy tormina- tion of the war, and the consccpueut cmi. gratiou 01 me , inuians. . a snort time oe- fore theadjotirnmcnt of tlye last ConRress, arTappropnation of one hundred thousand dollars was made for defraying thecxpenses incidental to "the "removal of the Indians it war4be iv-said 4 liey were r a pid ly com i n g 'iff. bincc the present Administ ratioh "came into power, a portion of those under pay in the Florid i service have been disbanded it is not,therefore, at all probable that any troops other than those already there will bo called into servipc. We would respectfully suggest to those who we learn think of organizing with a view of offering themselves for this service the propriety of making up a, purse of some ono QC4W0 hundred dollars, and offering premiums to those among themselves who shall this year produce tho best corn, oats, potatoesr&c They will, by this means, do themselves and their Country greater service than by6pcnding - their Jime and money in equipping for the. Florida war. If troopsishould be required for that point, from tho mountains at this season of the year. .. 03-It seems they Jiad well nigh had a regular:"4 flareup" in.Greehevilfe, Ten., a short time since, iii efforts to nominate a candidate to represent that District irr 'Osn g resstL A con ve nt ion consistingjofafe w delegates from the different counties in the District, met at the courthouse, when a number of persons claiming to be delegates took their scats.jjnd.were about .-to partici- pato in the doings of the convention. This was objected to by the real 44 Simon Purcs" or old-school -men, atid the contest rose so high that1 they were- obliged to leave the house tfnd go ,to tho hotel where," after getting up stairs arid placing a guard ic the stairway, they proceeded to transaet-their business. Robt. J.:M(;KiNNEr, Esq.; waa by them nominated as a candidate for Coni Egress.' The other partly," it scemswere friends of 1 Gen. Thos. D. AaLb, wlio had previously announced ( himself as a candi. (fcter andtwho,it was feared, would not be tho nominee "of the convention, and so it turnedou At theTkjst , accountsit was thought that Mr. McKinnej vould accept the no'roioatipp' Gen. Arnold-is running on his own hook. " ' ' - - ; . 0 ft will, perhaps, be gratifying to the friends of Reform? to learn that the cabinet selected by Gen. Harbison will continue at their several posts under, president Tr lee. It was rumored at Wislitngton that Mr. Tixeb would be onnosed to some ofl the ieurea- knowa-'to-b pproveL;by Gen, Haebisom, and in that tvent the cab. Inet would resign, to a man. Soon after Mr. TyLBft's arrival in the city, he was waited on by the Heads ofvthe Departments, npd after some time spent. in private consulta. tion, they came out and declared themse! ves ready and willing to continue in office -the presumption, tlicrefore is, that this system of reform commenced by Gen. Harrison, will be carried out in all its particulars. OT We call special attention to the fol lowing recommendation of PrcsidetitTYtER , setting apart Friday, the 14th day of lay4 next, as a day of fasting and prayer through, out the United States. The country has been overtaken by a" great calamity.7 and such, a course as recommended by ine'Pre sident, is right and proper, and will we be. licve, meet the approbation of every sober thinking christian man; ft is, if vye reeoK lect Tightly, the first recommendation of the kind that has been made by a President, for more than twenty years past. To the fearful spread of licentiousness nnd infideli ty is to be attributed that spirit of mobocra. cy and insubordination which has been too prevalent through a great portion of our country in past years, and ia a clear com- jricrit upon the uth, too seldmoly alas, impressed, upon the public mind, that a na. tion'a. safety is onfy in the Jiving tron Wn It; - 1 1 1 1 iv rC rn iMoofltr rnrtnrnmnnH f- i " v " vuiu iiivut, vn i ii v. oil v i LWiiniiuu tu our readers, one and jatfto observe the day nominated by tbe President, ns a day of fasting and , prayer. In the true sense. To suspcndill ordinary business, and nssem. bloat their respective places fo religious worship, whem, with oneJieart and voice, we may mourn our national sins and seek for pardon at the Throne of Him who " keepeth mercy for thousands, forgiving iniquity, transgression and sin." TO TH& PEOPLE OF THE U. STATES. A RECOMMENDATION. When a Christian People feel themselves to be overtaken by a great public calamity, it becomes them to humble themselves un der the Dispensation. of Divine Providence, to rccqcnise His righteous government over tlie chjjdrenof jnctij toocknONye(jja goodness In time past, us Well as their own unworthiness, and to supplicate his merci- rul protection for the future. The death of William IIenhv Harri son, late President of the United States, so soon alter his elevation to that high of. ficc, is a bereavement peculiarly calculated to be regarded as a heavy affliction, and to impress all minds with a sense of tho un certainty of human thing, and of the de pendence of Nations, as well as individu als, upon our Heavenly Parent. I. have thought, therefore, that-! should beading in conformity, with the general . -recommendjs. ns I now do! to the Peo. pe jjLthcJInited tates,of uvery reljgious denomination, that, according to the sever al modes, and forms of worship, they ob serve as a day of Fasting and Praycrby such religious services ns may be suitable pn the occasion : olTd I recommend Fri- day, the fourteenth day of May next, for that purpose ; to the end that, on that day, we may all, with one accord, joinjn hum ble and reverential approach to Him, in whose hands wc are., invoking Him to in spire"us with a proper spirit and temper of heart and mind, under these trowns of His providence, and still.ta.Cestow His gracious benedictions upon our Government and our Country. - JOHN TYLER. ,.f Washington; April 18, 1941. "i 03 The remains of the late -President will, we lcorn, be ultimately removed to the ancient burning ground of his ancestors in Virginia." 7fe(iniJFireJL.Pi)E4j-4i3AXG4-i Bang ! ! 1 A writer in the Charleston Mer cury calls upon the Governor of South Ca- rolina r to ccmvcne-tirr cxTrases.sion"oririe Legislature to avert thedangers which overhang them from-- the extra session of Congress !l He suggests that the State bo put under , 41 complete rnilitary organiza. tion," and the Governor instructed, in the eyntthangrejs shall establish a Na. Tional Bank or Protective Tariff, to call a convention of "the people to deliberate on measures necessary to be taken for the tlo fence of their liberties" I ! ! Reader, do you remember DanidDcfoes game-cock, which; being in a stable among tU rcgLgt horses rcricd out, " Take care gen tkmen, dontletMS tread upon one jam. Uier.'Z . , - , Farmer's Advocate.. Do our friends in this region know, that there is a"paper of tho above title, publish, ed semi-monthly at Jamestown, in this State, at one dollar per annum I Such is the fact; and the proprietors proposes if suf ficient encoiuragement shall be given by the public, to publish ifweckly, on a superroy. al sheet at' $ 150 per annum. X) number of the semi-monthly paper; can at any time be seen at our office, where subscriptions will be recejfed.- 4 ' ; '- TT k Uxmiennee meetinr vu Utot V.M i. New Uampsbirr, a.t which tkrre lands tJ and fmrtu right rrois lrw t!r pWjr. So 'r p,. OT Our difficulties with England seem to bo still seriousv By the late- arrival of the " British Queen1' at New. York, and the ' Acjvdia11 at Boston, intelligence was receitrtd up to the 1 6th of March. The cdebrated report of Mr, Pickens, of South Caroltna7X5n'the M'Leod nfFair, and other interesting matters, produced quite a sensa. tion at the British Court. Tlie London pa. pera talk loudly of war, and it is said the Government is making preparations for any event that may happen. A squadron of ten sail has. 4jeen "ordered to the American coasfj'nnd three battalions havo been sud denly ordered to Halifax. OT We have received two letters from our New.York correspondent, detailing the effects produced in that city by the reccp. tion of the news of the death of the Presi dent, with other interesting matter wlltch we a re compelled to lay over until next week. , - ' 1 " ' Consistency. The-Jast "Standard" is still harping upon the pitiful appropriation made by Congress of 0,000 for-furnishing the Presidential Mansion, at thecom'mence- mcat of a new Administration. let that pnper thought it nil riul for Mr. Van. Bu- ren to pay morTj-ttrorthis sum" for Lamps and Candlesticks f It created no alarm in the breast of the Editor of the "Standard," when iho same pink of Democracy paid upwards of 812,000 (just double the whole I appropriation now complained of ) lor Lookiiut irlasses I hoso facts, winch arc on. record, show what importance should be attached to the canting homilies of the "Standard," "Globe," nnd the lesser lights of " Democracy !n about the "aw ful exti-avagincc of the party how in pow- Tim nbove slip, wo take from the Ra leigh Raster, of the 16th inst.whieh con tains a pthy answer to the incessant bawl- ing of too many papers, about the afore. said appropriation. There is one tiring about the matter, which we think, the Re gister anl nil other pipers friendly to the truth, should make known nnd keep it be fore iU readers, that is, that this identical approprhition, was made by a Van Burcn Congress! . CO" A man name Wm. Cook, in Van Burcn county, Arkansas, lately murdered a young man without any provocation at all, merely lie said I. to jsec how he would feel after shooting a man ! A Toward of $50 is-oflcrcd forhipprcaeDslorj. Thoyoung monmurdered was named M'Namme, 0r Charles F. Mitchell, late rcpresenta tivcin.Cyngrcss, from the 33 ICongression al District of New York, lately committed extensive forgeries and forthwith sloped to ports) unknown - 07" The Congressional election will take place in Indiana, according to tho Procla mation of the Governor, on the 3rd of May. - OTRpv. John New la nd Mr. flit, has been elected professor of Elocution and-Belles Letters , at St. Cha ries MiourT ' " . A-Avoman was latelytrnprisoned in New York, for imposing on the public credulity-, in the character of a " Fortune Tellerr13 The authorities would have completed their work, had. they hnre sent those duped by her, to the Lunatic Asvluni. . Divorces. The Legislature of Virgin ia , in consequence of the number of appli cations for divorces, haspasscdajaW giving to the Circuit Superior Court the decision of such eases, under ccrtfi in restrictions. Education. The amount paid for tu. itioT in ihe public scliools of Boston and Chelsea, during the year 1839 arid '40, was SlQQQQr ;- -. :::.' .' : : Rallicr over Klccpins:. ' At the.latc-Presidential Inauguration, Two gen- tlcmcn froni Boston having nrrived in Washing, ton late -on the evening of the 3rd, and requested u to be mmlitly iWim to their roorria," were ae cordihgly shown to a dark room in Brown's Hitch where they actually slept until supper time .on tho 4th. . They, were then arjuscd by a-aterwhol went up to sco whateould hs the matter, and upon knocking at the door, he was requested to come in, when one of the gentlenien merrily siing out " well snow Dan,an alive in tlic" strcrttnuch going on breakfast ready V No masna," -said the negro, " they done goin on and supper on the table.' How the gentlemen professed themselves pleased with the Inaugural" ceremonies, we never learned. Wfttern-Carolina Temp. AJcocate. Keep il'beforejhe penple " that sound and uniform currency is indispenrahle for the govern, ment and the rourrtrr. t4wfore tWpoopleJ-that Martin Van- Buren left 'behind him a national debt ef forty Bullinns. ... : ' ; ' .. ' " Keep it before the people that the tariff" mut be equalixed, and the revenue made adequate to the necessities of Govrnmeit. "' """ Keep It brU the people " Hint artirT Van' Buren came into power with 836,000,000 in the public Treasury. ' " Keep it before the people" that there i no pood reason why, in a time of peace, Martin A'ari Bu. ren shoufd not bare left twice tliat sum in the Treasury. - ' " Keep it before the people," that the Federal. ists are they who seek to increase the power of the FedenJ Executive, and the Democrats thev who seek to restore and restrain the power of the Deo. pie. Maditonimn. We perceive 'in looking over our exchange mm. pen that the Hon. Mr. Cashing, "of Mass.; the Hon. Mr. White, of Kxa the Hon. Mr., Johnson. of Md-, and the Hon. Mr. Dawson, of Georria. are m nominaHjn M "candidates of the Union, for the Speakership olhnet Uymir nf Rrprnti. t'r,r..tf,('iioA. "r , i ." r . 11 , .gJ-r U Lfgi,. . .lugttata BankToU Table - Corrected for the Chronicle &. Sentinel, by Johs O. Wintbr, No5 248, Broad Street. . AUGUSTA NOTES. Mechanics Bank, ' Agency Brunswick Bank, Bank -of Augusta,-. f Augusta liu. ic Banking CompanyT Branch Georgia Itnilroad, Branch Stato of Georgia, ' par. ' SA)ANNAH MOTES. State Bank, .. j- Marine & Fire Insurance Buuk, Central Railroad Bank, Planter' Bunk,' - - 1 a 2 dis'nL 1 a 2 ? 12 1 a 3 . COUNTRY NOTES. Branches State Bank,. 3s S dis'nt. Bank Columbus, lljani" Chattahoochee R. R. &. B'kinj Co. 124 a 15 " Brunswick Bunk, 3 a 5 " St. Mary's Bank, J o S " Branch Central R.R: Bank, Macon, 3 a 5 " Branch Mur. St Fire Ins. Bunk, - 3 a 5 ' Insurance B'k of Columbus, Macon, 2 JL" Cominrrcinl Bunk. Macon, , 2a 4 " Plunt.-r' SJ Mac's B'k, Columbus, 12 a 15 " Milledgrvillc Bunk, 3 o 5 ' Bank of Haw kinsville, 13 a 16 " - Western Bank of Georgia, 12i15 " Ocinulgce Bank, 3 a 5 " Rucktrsville Bank, Iliol3J Georgia Railroad Bank, Athens, 1 1 J s 1 3 w Farmers' Bunk of Chattahoochee, 11 a 13 " Central Bank, X 12jal5 " Monroe Railroad Bank, . 3'J a 50 Buhk of Dariin and Branches,'' 30 a 25 " SOUTH-CAROLINA NOTES. . ' Charleston Banks, '- par. liirtik of 'Hamburg, x. "7 Country Bunks, 1 a 2 tlis'ut. SPECIE -PAYING BANKS. ' x Mechanics' Hank, Auguata. Bank of Augusta. Augusta InHurauce and Banking Co. Branch State Bank at Augusta. Do. Geo. R. R. Bank do. 1 Agency Brunswick Bunk, do. ('uuunercml Jluiik, Macon. Insurance Bunk of Columbus at Muconr Do. Branch in Savannah. CADI OATHS, U" Wc arc requested to announce JOSEPH M. KICK, Lq., as a 'candidate for County Court Clerk, for Buncombe county. . O" We are.Rtithorized to anndunce Dr. tlENr. RY G.WOtlDFLV as a. candidate for the County Court t'lefksliip of. Macon ounty, at ths ensuinj August tL'ctioit. . ' THE exercises of this Institution will coin, moiicc on Tcesday, tiik fourth 6aV or May next. : L- T E AM S . - Forchi'drcn under 8 years of uge, receiving the ru. djmonts of ail English vltrcation, $6 5U a whs. For pupils over eight year, ntiend- ing to Reading, Writing, Geogra. phy, Grammar und Arithmetic, 11 00 ' " For those Who, in addition to the uriaitMtny-of all of tho T - - higher branches of learning, vi : ; J 1 story, at, and Moral l'hiloso. phy, Nat. Hidtory, Rhetoric, li-j gic, Astronomy, Chemistry, Bo. tany, Geometry, Algebre, 13 50 " French or Latin, . . . r . . 10 03 " Music on the Piano, . . ... . 22 00 " " " Guitar, . . . . . 11 00 "" " Drawing and Puinting, . . . . 10 00 " Embroidery &'X)ruamcntal Needle. work, 5 00 ' Instruction in making Wax flowers, ' 6 00 ' ' for 12 lessons. Board will cost Eight Dollars per month, inclu ding washing, light and fuel. Pupils 'admitted after the session commences, will pay only from thestime of entrance, but will be charged for tuition to the close of the tcrrrl, if they go away sooner, except in case of s.ie.kncssv Pupils will ha expected to hoard with the super', intendent, unless they have near friends in the place, or in special cases obtain the consent of tho superintendent!-- ', - April 23, 1841. 45 . pw COTTOiY YAlliY. rTHE subscriber kas.-and will continue to koep "JL"bh hand, a Inrge quantity of - ' CoUon-Vam of superior quality, which he will sell at the following reduced prices, for cash only, viz: . . Nos. 5, 6, 7, i, !),.l'l. 11. l- 13, 11, 1 25 ' per bale. 1311 1 3?4 " : .... 1 50 " - -J-AS. -W. PATTON. Asheville, April 23, 1841. '" 45 1 Mate of lYorth Carolina, MACON COUNTY. Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions JJarrli Session, 1511. James (t. (iray, adm'rof John R.' Gray, dee'd., vt. - - - ; . Sanm,cl G. Smith. Original, Attachment levied on'Jand. IT npjKiaring to the sat isfaction of the Court, 'that the defendant in this case, is a non-reai- dent of this State It is ordered tliat puhlieatioa db ni.tuu.ior- six succewiiv.c wce:s in inn mgn land Mcss;nger," notifying the deendant to be and appear bjfre the Justicrs of our Court of I leas and Quarter .Sessions, ajtrre next Court to be held for the county of Macon, at tlie court house in Franklin, on the second Monday before the last Monday in J-unc next, then and thereto plead, an swer ordymiir J otlicrwise judgment pro coniesso will be takenjigainst hnn, and the lands levied on .caudemm-d to,lhe..sAtitf:irtiun of tho plaintiff's ueui. -Witiifs,-- JOHN tf ALT C. C. C. H. G. W onnM, D. C. April 23, Hll. 15D iO.j 45 Isw Slate of N. Carolina-Mac on conntj'. Court or riean K QurTerSrwion, Vt ARCHES ESSIONTi 84 TrS James Robinaon,. lOrigi ginnl Attachment levied Samuel G. Smith a Lands. LJTT appearing to the ialisfSctiofi dY lhet Court, I JL that the defendant in tbisase is non-resi. dent of this Stale t is ordered that publi.caliun be made for six successive weeks in the "lligh. land Messenger" notifying the defendant to be and appear before the Justice of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be held for the county of Vl aeon, at the eourt bouse in Franklin", on the 2d Monday before the but Mon. day in June iwxt, then and there to pleadanswer or derior ;' otherwise judgment pro' eonfes will be taken against him, arid the lands levied on con. dcmnd to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's debt. : Witness, . JUU, HALL, C. C. C. II. G. Wooom, D. C. -April 23, 1S4I. $-0:fr ' 45 Isw - Witne.4 Ticket. FOR the Superior County Co'irta. beatly - printed. le jt tiu Ofa-?. Apr,!, m; ; p State of JtrthCarbllnay v MA coy tPSTiy Court of Pleas and -Quarter Sessions MARCH SESS- 1841.-." George F.Calcr, r ) Cfciginal Attachment kvit ; . on, Lands. - Tt. John Hannah. r' appearing to the satifaction of the Court, that the defendant in this oaself a non-resident of this State It is therefore ordered that publics, tion be made .for six successive weeks in the High land Messenger, notifying the defendant to be and appear beiore. the Justices ot our touri oi neaa and Quartet Session atthe Jiext Court to be held for the county of Macon, at the Court House in Franklin, on tlie 2nd Monday before the last Mon. day in June next, then and there lb plead, answer or demur,- otherwise Judgment pro eonfesso will be' taken against him, and the land levied on con. demnrd to tho satisfaction of the plaintiff's debt. Witness, JOHN HALL, C. C. C. - II, G. Woodfin, D. C. April 23th, 1841. 83 50 45Isw ., Valuable Tracts of Land THE well-known stand, ono and half miles below the Warm Springs, ljkon the north-eastern side of French Broad river, tocrether with its adjacent LANDS of about THREE HUNDRED A CRES, a large portion of which is in cultivation, and noV occu pied by VV. Sl 3. A. Fag?, and owned by the heirs at law of Dr. Benjamin Howarth, deceased. tLSO, One other Tract, on the south west side of the river, containing about Fivo or Six Hundred Acres, some two hundred of which are also in cut. tivutiun. A large portion of each tract is of the first-rate ri ver bottom. Communicatians directed to Howarth & Wood. 'fin, Franklin, N. C., will meet with prompt attcn. tion, , . April 16, 1841. K 44-tf LEFT the subscriber, at Old Fort, Hurke county, N. C, a likely brown Mare MULE, 2 years old. It wa raised in Kentucky, and will proba. "' My go in that direction. Any per. son who. will take up said Mule so that I get it, " shall receive a reward of Five Pollard. . ROBERT BURGIN. Old Fort, Bi'irk'n co., N C. April 13;h, 1S41. 4 44tf. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. BY HIS EXCELLENCY JOHN M. MOREHEAD, Governor, CapUiin-GehcrMl and Commader-in-Chief, in and ocer the State aforetaid. WHEREAS, I have been duly Jnformcd by the Proclamation of His Excellency, WILLI A H. HARULSON, President of the United Slates, that the lut Monday of May next, (being the 31st day thereof,) has been fixed upon by him for the meeting of tlie first session of tlie twenty-seventh Congresd of tho United) States ; lajLCvent which renders it expedicntand necessary 'Mm. that the elections lor mo- iteprescnianvcs irora tins State in the next Congress should be held at an earjief day tliannhff-uUtttttlhe-Of lioldidg said clections. Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority in me vested, by an act of the General Assembly of this Stnto entitled " An Act concerning tho mode- of choosing Senators and Representatives in the Con. gresa of the United Sta tea," (llevited Statute f ' N. C, chap, lid,) and to the end that tho free, men of this State may be duly represented in lite next Congress, at its first session commencing as aforesaid,. I da issue this my Proclamation, here by commanding and .requiring all. Sherifia and other Returning Officers of the several counties -. cominsing each Congressional District, to cause Polls to bu opened and kept, and clcctiona to be held, for Representatives to the next CoP(reof the United States, on Thursday, the thirtoeniM h.7 of .May next, at the places rstabliahed by law m ttieir respective count ten, for boUiing said etecttoo. And I do further command and require said Sher. ifTs, and'othcr Returning Oificera, to meet Ujt thi . purpose of comparing the Polls, at the time and places prescribed by law for that purpose. And I do, by this, my Proclamation further " require the freemen of lliis Stato to m .-et in their renpec. Jive counties, at tlwtimn" afitr.'twid, and " at the 1 plac(:sjf,abi8hedjyjawjjlieiijind .tliere to give their votes for Representatives" in tiie next Con. gress. In tintynpny whereof, I have caused tlie Great Seal of the State to he hereuntoaflixed, and signed the same with iny hand. " '-'-' Done at the City of Raleigh, this tlie twenty.second day of March, in the year nkai.. of our Lord one thousand eight hundred. and forty-one, and of the independence , or the United Mates the ixty.hfth. J. M. MOREHEAD. By the Governor: Ja: T. Littlf.joiin, If. See. : !DThe Ktnr,-Standard,-and Ilrghland Mer sen." ger will insert the foregoing Proclamation until the day of flection, and the other newspapers of the'State will give it three idsert ions, and forward their accounts to the Executive office for pay. ment. Ral. Rrg. . 41tde j" Lint or Let Urn, , " REMAINING in the Post Office at Burns. Ivilleron the 1st of ApruTl84r, which if ' not lakcrTbut biTofeTheTirorJuIy next, will be sent to the General Post f)(fice as dead letter t "' John Allen ' Mt Mmj Mice or j Joli n "Caddis" Joseph AHi-TT" William Anglin Ansel Bailey George Byrd Aka Bradley Caldwell Win L II Afc.D." McElrath Juhn ilfcEIroy M McCourrt ' Miss Sarah Pierrv TCPoffit Hiram 6t Aaron DodgionJohn Iliillip A P Flemming Richard Radford Samuel Flemming Rev C Stump Ai Vian (arland Duyiil Slielton , Afrs MdrjniAIIr4o-Jt-HHTrT Xandtsts Hughs Josiah Wist man -WssrsJohn Holcninbc Joseph WiUiainsj--.--R &. E Jervis ) .V.ssrs James R and Obadiah Holcombo Athan Wilson Afoaes Ivina u JAVII.SON.P. Af. Apri)9, 1811. Ulauk Dwdi. y LARGIJ supjily, . prin for sale at this office. teTon first-rate pnprr. oh good terms. . Stationers'' Hall, 53 East Bay, CHABXESTCN, S. C. AGENTS for Lothian & I Ia gar's Typo Founu dry. New York, will contract to sunolv anr quantity or variety of Printing Type to the Print. ' crs of, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, on as advantage term as they ran, be fumislied froni the manufarturrra. The Type made at this J rabliahment is all east by band, the metal eqaat, not superior to any in the country." ' We are also agents for R.Hoe Ac. Co' Machine and Hand PRESSES, and all otherarticles inanu. faCred by them for Printers' and Binder' Use. . We also keep on hand, aud contract tor the n, ' nlar supply of Printing Paper, of any qnantify or use. t- - ' . Johntori V.Durant' Printing Ink, alwajli qn: hand- For sale by - 7 III nt. is- , " 1 i -1 f If t n in 'A 1 - i. -1: "4, -,' .March '-! 10,- . .. -1' . ' . '.V "'. . . r:
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1841, edition 1
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