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HIGHLAND MESSENGER.
" - American"- ChroMology. '"
- - Remarkable Events.
- 1823. In January this year, Wool was
imparted into the United States from Great
'--.Britain', which wa$ the first instance of the
ktna for turn ct-rrturtes
On the 4th of March, Mr. Adams,
in the presence of the Senate, House of
Kepresomuuves, 1 tends ol JJepai'tments,
Foreign Ministers, ond a nume'rous'assem,
binge of citizens and strangers," took lho
' oath prescribed by the Constitution, and en
tered upon tho duties of President f the U
Slates.- ' -j j
s 1 On the second day after the inaugu.
ration, the Senate confirmed the noniina.
tioh of Ilcpry Cluy, os Secretary of State,
Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania, as Secre.
tiiryof tT-eTreasufyand James Barbour,
- of Virginia, as Secrerary of War.
. ", -TTlu-j year was remarkable for the
spirit of speculation, which manifested it-
scir inrpugnoui uio uimeu oiaies, ana emu
ed in tho embarrassment nd fuituof thou-
fandu.
1 On tho 5th of Dftiember was com-
menccd the first session of the nineteenth
Congress. Soon after it was opened bills
were introduced into both Houses,-for
ftmending the Constitution, respectirig. the
election of the Executive. The design was
to prevent the election .from devolving on
the House of Representatives. ' .
Another eubjpct which occupied
the attention c)f Congjess, was tho" accep
tance by tho President, of an invitation to
send Commissioners to the Congress of
South American nations at Punami; and
tho nomination of Richard C Anderson, of
Virginia, and John Sergearit, of Pennsyl
vania, as ministers on the patt of the Uni
ted States, and William B. Rochester, of
New York, as Secretary. . After a pro-
tractcd and animated debate, these noniinn.
tions were confirmed, 'and the necessary
appropriations" made.--
On the 17th of June, was eclcbra.
the the fiOth anniversary of the battle of
Bunker's Hi!l. ..An .priitjnn was delivered
on the spot by tho lion. Daniel Webster;
and tho corner stone of tho "Bunker Hill
Monument" laid by Gen.' Lafayette who
soon after, departed for Franco, in Jhc U.
State frigate Brandywinc, aftorthc farewell
address of the President.
'' From January to July, 270 -new
Post Offices were established.
During thcdebate in Congress relative
to the Panama mission, Mr, John Randolph,
of Roanoke, took occasion to stigmatize
Mr. Clay, for his vote in tho Presidential
election, in such terms, as to cause Mr.
Clay to demand an explanation of the of.
4caaivc rpithets, whiclLwasjciiisediiyJJj
Randolph. On tho 8th of April, 1825, a
meeting took place between them, and after
two ineffectual fires, resulted in a reconcil
iation of the parties.
During this session a hjll was in
troduced, making provision for tlio surviv
ing officers of the Revolution. After an
animated xhacussion-it .was .virtually lost
by a' vote .of O& io 83.
' On tho 22dof May, tho first sftssion of
the lDth Congress closed; though it-was
long, but little of public ifrtcrest was ac
com)lishcd. -
Thespripg of this year, Was no
ted for very extraordinary freshets inline
Wrestcrn waters. It exceeded any tiling
ever witnessed by the oldest citizens ; while
the damage 'done to plantations, houses;
towns and whole neighborhoods, was almost
incalculable.
-On the 4th of July this yearj-oc-
curred the 5Qth anniversary of. American
Independence ; and the day was rendered
memorable," by tho death of the rx-Presi-dents
Adams and Jefierson ; the onlv Pre.
nident3 who had signed the Declaration of
Independence ; this they had done just fif.
ty years previous. In their deaths, thore
; was a remarkable and striking coincidence
Tho last words of Mr. Adams, "Indepen.
donee" now and forever more;' those of
Jefferson, "I commend my soul to God and
my daughter to my co:tntrj.y '
:. The American minister at the
"Court of St. James, conclndetl a eaiiven.
tion this year, withthc-British Govcrnietit;
byr which, "certain American citizens were
indemnified for injuries done than, during
tho late war.
1927. Cowhj Ragurt, tho -American
charge d"affjirs to the Brazillian Govern.
meat , conoeiv i ng 'that bis - representations
in behalf of his countrymen.jwerc totally
, disregarded, ill nn lmnest y.e.il f ir tlurhnrrr
or and interests of his country, without
" walHnJToTTlisinrorl "6f.
ficial functions, and ' llemauded his pass,
ports. The B ra ailia ns a wa rcbTThei r e r.
ror4 epologized-to-the -American Govern-
rAH.'.t. and. sohcijetl the appoiulmcnt ot. an
other diarppromisiii to make .ample
com nens-HojUot nastuitui-ies4--4n-compif.
anciKWitii which reqticstrWUHanrTudor
us appointed to succeed Mr.'Raguot.- -
Dunns this year, tho Indians ol
the Winnebago tribe, murdered several
whites, and showed other indications of a
menacing character ; the militia of Illinois
and Michigan and seven hundred regulars,
were despatched against them : they were
overaweq by their presence, and delivered
" iip their murderers, when "the: army: w'iis
disbaadeil-ithout uW.ddingjibloQd
1828. During thisyear, but littfe.of pub.
lie interest occurred.. - The session of Con,
grcss passed oyer without the, occurrence of
any thing remarkable, except the new Tariff
bill w which finally passccLtho-benate onthc
13th of May, after having engaged the at
tention of that body for several weeks. It
was this bill that gave rise to the disturban
ces which afterwards took place in the
South. The .design of the bill seehied te
lle td.jprotect Northern. Manufactures, and
'this caused the L Smith to have to paytiigh.
rr for many articles of merchandize, than
they otherwise would have done. ; "
.'- - Tlic people vere this year, called
.Public rii'io!,, wem pronbunc)! Vpon the
L ch:inivtir iul onicQs of these eminent men, gen.
attv thWwThout the United S?taU-g.. , -
upon (o fill hc offices of President tnJ
Vice President, and at the election by , the
electors, the result was for President, hvf.
drewj Jackson 178 votes, John Quincy
Adams 83 votes' TofTTee PresidehtVJohri
C. Calhoun 171 votes, Richard Rush 83
and William Smith .7.
. 1829. In February, the electoral votes
were opened in Congress, and tho resujt
lleinaFeT)(rni
Jackson and John C. Calhoun, were inau
rated President and Vfce President of tho
United States. The President appointed
Martin Van Burcn, Secretary of State,
Samuel D Ingha.m, Secretary of thcTrea.
sury, John H. Eaton, Secretary of War,
JoTm McPhers6riBerrien7Attornoy" Gen
eral, and- William X- Barry, Postmaster
General. . -
In February, General Harrison,
was recognised at Bogota, as Minister
Plenipotcntiiiry, from the . United States.
In March.,' a treaty was concluded
with Brazil.
1-On:the-2d of ApriV,:-one hundretl
and eighty-three houses' were destroyed by
fire, in Augusta, Ga.
Oiitho Sdof May, there was.nn
extraordinary hail storm in Tuscaloosa,
Alabama j it'fell to the depth of twelve inch
cs. . '' .
Mr. WcLano, Envoy to Great Brit-
ain, and Mr. Rives, to France, embarked
at New York, Aug. 12.
1830. During the early part of this year,
the first session of the JWst Congress,
which hud met in December previously,
was employed in a protracted' debate, on u
bill respecting the .Public Lands, which
was introducedon the 13th of Jjnuary.
JSlc'w Constitution of irguna
adoritccTjon. 14. s
'15v ah order of the Secretary of
Wnr,"thcrTcnts-of the lead mines belonging
to the Government, wero reduced from 10
to 5 per cent on the amount of the-ir pro
duct. ' -
In tho spring of this year, May 7,
the middle part of Tennessee was visited
by a most destructive tornado; inime.iLse
iniurv-was done to property, the tow-U ol
Shelbyvillc luid in ruins, and many lives
losC:- , A
. On the 1 OtrTof A djgust "," tl ic A trier.
ican Institute Instruction, was organized
atJJoston.
In thesamc month was completed
the fifth census'of tlje United States ; the
population amounted to 12,850,171, ac
cording to the official returns.
. . On tho 7di of. September, 'was eel-
t ' 1 . 1 . 1 i ' - "... C.I. . ...nl .
-etmuee tne seeoHU eentynai-v oi-mo eunj
tnent of Boston.
Od the.5thbf October, tho Presi
dent issued his proclamation, declaring the
poj-ts of the United States opeii to British
vessels from tho West Indies. ;
-rrlhath-of-trtes'iiTirt morrth-a
Literary Cement-ion met at Newr.York f.r
the diseUssioti "of the subject of education ,
and for establishing" a new University.
The tvventy-fu'st annual meeting
ol tne American lsoaru oi commissioners
for Foreijii Missions was held at Uoston, on
the Gth of O. t.
.- . "On the 5:h of December, tho se
cond session of the 21st Congress com
menced. ' r
1331. Tlin award of the King of the;
Netherlands, to whom, had b?en referred
the difficulties rosrterling fhe boundary be.
tween Maine ami New t Brunswick, was
rendered, Jan. 10. "J
On. the ' 12th of February, this
vrnv4hre was a noted eclipse of tbsunr
visible throughout urjst parts of tho United
States.
-. On tlMS:h of tho s-.mn monlli
was TVubTisheu"
"Washington
Citvr Tlv
ATpr-iil " 'Trf Vi"" P-i"" I'ohn (!. t al-
noun HL'ainst Presidenf Jackson.
M.Vrch I8,1he United Stivtcs Court
delivered their, opinion against grarttjng nii
injunction to stay proceeding 'of Georgia,
relative to the Ciierokee lands, which were?
claimed by that State, and of which it Mas
about io take-possession.
Commercial treaty with Mexico,
concluded Aprii ".-
- Apiil 10, resignation of the Cahi.
net "at Washington, fullowcdhy the appoint,
mentof Edward I.jyingston, as Secretary
of State, Lewis Cass, S.-i-rctary "of War,.
LLevi Woodbury, Secretary ofho.muvy,
Louia McLnne, .Secretary ol the treasury,
atid Itoger Brooke-TaHtiy,' Attorney lien
oral.- .- " - '"
During this spring and summer
several destructive fires occurred through
out the United Suites ; among which, was
one at Favcttevillc, which nearfr consum
xdthc town. .On tlie 21st of June, the
State Huu s e was consumed-
On the 4th of Julv this year, oied
the e.President .Monroe. On the 8th, his
fujrafwas attended by .100,000 persons.
A treatv was conciuueu umi iur-
key, on the 13th Sent.'
Un the 16th. same month, three
SEiii'SJJ: Hter,
.Trott and Worcester, were sentenced by
the Supreme Court of Georgia, C four
years' hard labor in the State Penitentiary,
for residing on the lands claimed by that
State in the Cherokee, nation, without ta.
king an ofith to support'the Constitution of
Georgia,.
-24th, same month,, there was .a
riot at Providence, Rhode Island, when
four persons wero killed by tne military.
vonjion assembled at Baltimore, and nom
haaA.iiKlrt.1 nl I li I H nn;l nrtfYI I
inate'd 1.' William Wirt, of Virginia, for Pre.
sident of the U: States, Septemlxir 28
' Oct.l, " FrecfTradc Convention, "
at Philadelphia. . -
26, Tariff Convention at New
York, composed of 500 delegates from 13
Statef , which coutinued in session until the
1st of Nov., and adopted a memorial to
Congress. , ,
' Ib tho summer of this year, there
was a bloody insurrection of the slaves in
Southampton Virginia, headed by a negro
laflcd-Nat-'TMrncr, wl was taken on the
30th of October, and executed on tho 11th
of November.!
... On the 1st of November, the Uni
ted States Literarv Convention met at N.
YorV, tho mCrnbers of which, formed tbx-m-sefves
into a society, calledvthe National
Society of Science , Literature and the Arts.
- ' 1831. Oi the first of December, the Eric
CariaTwaS closed by-jee;-- :Nr-r-.
First.prasjoa of the 22d Congress, :
commenced on-'rfjer 5th of Dec.
; On lhe i4th of the same month;
the Natiocal'RopubJican Convention met
at Baltimore; and nominated Hairy Cluy,
for President of. the United States. V '
. At tho anniversary of tho Amcri-
can Temperance Society at Boston this
year, it was ascertained, that th6 number
of Societies were 3,0Q0 ; number of mcmV
bers 300,000, 1 000 distilleries had stop.
ped ,a nd lhar 3000 feTsoiis "t&t "ccsscdno
deal in ardent spirits.
1832. In the recess of Consrest, the
President had appointed Martin v aqBuren
Minister to England ,- who had entered up
on the duties of his'sratidn J nfier the meet
ing of Congress, his name with submitted
to the Senate for that body to act upon ihq
nominationjwhen bc-was -rejected by the
easting vote ol the Vice "President: In
House being equally divided, many meet
Ings were held throughout tlio Union 7ap
proving or opposing the measure,
. ' A convention seciiring-ceVtain in
ilemnities, liavmc; Anion ncgotintea wit
France, on the 27th of Jan., it was ralifio
by the Senate.. ' .
On the Gth of February, the crew
of the United Slates fripato Potomac, made
an attack on Qualm Buttoo. in Sumatria
The town was destroyed, and 150 Malays
killed. The Americans had 2 killed, and
14 wounded.
About tho middle of February
this year, thej-e was a rise of the Oiii
river at Pittsburg, IV, and soon after
through it's whole course to the Mississipp
lar-surpassing any- mat had ever - been
known. On the 1 y.h, at Cincinnati, it lmi
risen to 63 feet abovo high water mark
many towns along the bunks were inunda
ted, and the destruction of property was im
mense. .
. Oii the 2.2J of thlsi-mcnth',
celebrated the centennial birth-dayof Gen
end George Washington.
. ftiarcn J l, was,.givcn the oeeision
f"t!u Suprenieoiirt of the Utvitt d Stateff,"
in tho case of those missionaries, -vno were
sentenced to the Penitentiary ot Georgia,
in September previously ; and this decision
declared 44 the law of Georgia un ler which
they were imprisoned, mid by which t
State assumed jurisdiction over tlie Indian
Territory, contrary to the laws and treaties
-tlio-l'ni'ted StaUMaiKl thorrfow nuil a-iid
void."
' r In the spring of this year, the.
tribes of Sacs, Foxes and part of the Win
ncbagoes, under Biack Hawk, a celebrated
warrior, levied war on the North western!
prarrticr; -Onr. Stmtr-wTre-drspatched ngains
them with a sufiicient foroe to subdue them
wnicn nc tmaiiy acGomiMishen witli ' veTy
li!llo bloodshed. Black Hawk was capttir-
eu," and treaties finally entered into wrl
the Indians, highly advantageous to' both
parties. The Serreta ryof - Wo riivgctrer
al orders, approved the, conduct of Gen
Scott. ' . - r "
" iii ti "rh TiVftif snmg month, wu conoludeti
a treaty with- Mexico.
7 ' On the 7th of June, the bill pro.
viding for the further relief of lhe revolu.
denary ofiicers and soldiers, was signed by
the President.
On the 27th of June, the Cholera
broke out in New York..
Juno 28. the new tariff law
pass
ed the I louse of Representatives, by a vote
of 132 to Vu). and the Senate July 7, by
vote of 32 to 10.
-TUn act extending the charter
of
the li'tnted ntcs Bank, having passco,,the
lank, having passe
senate hy a
vote of 2M to yy-rand-Hie
House of Representatives-by a vote of 105
rr5.tT7was returned by the Presidtiu to
i!i Sennte, with his objections to signing
.it, and less than two" thirds voting for its
passnge, the net was" rejected July 10.
Cn the lOtt) Jalyi'lte 1st session
of the 221 JfJongTes? adjourned.
Candidates nnnouneed this year
fir Presideli-Oitl Vice President, were
A irlre wJackson , it'Ni rv Clav , a nd W'lliiam
Wirt, M. Van Buren, Jvt'in Sergeant,' acd-
An l'o's" Elh rtake r. ' ' f r ; :
During this year was' published,
the "Ordinance" ot'-. the. Soiilh Carolina
Convention, imilljfvins the operation in that
Slate, of tho tariff laws of the I1. States.
., - - On the Otli of T)oeember,-the so
coud session of fhe 221 Congress com
mewed". Tlic President in his message,
recommended the-reduclion of- the Tariff
ton revenue standard onlv: and on the
1 Gth of the month was mado the "Procla.
mntioti
oriFcTresidciitBgaiosT the .
..tec V.
lulhners. -
Carolina nul
A New i-iJftOF ikff.nce. A merchant
of. New York lius .prupascd to -, tli Pres
ident a new plan of dc-ftrico kr that city
wiHC-iys 'tey-cUhwo-tawrsriwa tumuttt
foot hifrh. commaniiiniriTtrtfrrivci'sf witi
ten ffiins memntcd on each to throw shot of.
120 lbs. Eneh towcY fot?rimjvilcd -with
a steam boiler to heat shot. A single shot,
lie thinks, woultl destroy any steam vessel
that would enter for thn purpose of destroy
ing the city. Steanl vessels, could meet
them and prevent tlieTr entering.
GoNsoiATio.t."' A couple ef Amfer?-wero-
S4Wittli f:iin
is a new license law goes into operation to-day-no
more liquor, for love nor money"
. . . - ' J . ' .
Well, I've got one consolation," was
the reply, I got drtmlc enough hist night
to hold on a week at least. -rrovideHce
Journal.
A Mothers tiOVE.--Tnere is sodivine'a
holiness in the love of a n6thev that, no
matter bow the -lie that binds her to the
child was formed, she becomes, as it were,
consecrated and sacred: and the past is
fonrotten. and tho world and its harsh vcr.
diets swept way when that love alone is
Visible ; and the GkAl who watclies over the
little one sheds bis stnifc I over the human
deputy, in whose tenderness there breathes !
II is own! "7 ' . . .
NOTICE I
SIX AN i A FOURTH CENTS RE W A R & I
TTp UNA WAY from the ni'hwribrr,n indrnfrd
JiVgiri hy th me T)f MATILDA -LOWRY,
between 17 & 18 year old, mtWof low stature,
fair ikin and blue eyw.. ThaSnbsctibcr forwanw
anrpcrsonor peraoniTrora harboring: caidirl, and
will five a reward of 6 J cr-ntB, and no thank, to
any person who win apprehend and deliver cnid
gtrttehmji al jiiek)jed from tho lubscribcr
on the a 1st ol last aioiuu.
. - MESRET WHITE.
JIarch 22nd, 1 84 h -' , 3l41
: . ; ,
To 1'rlntcr and i'ubllHhtrs.
rrnilE subscriber have 'made arrangements
jU. withlio manufacturers for keeping on hand
n this city, a frprieral Hssortmcnt of TYPE,
PRESSES, CASES, FURNITURE, and PRIX.
TEH'S MATERIALS generally, which can bo
furnished to order at 13 honrs notice. ,Wo have
a suiiicicnt slot & now in store, to enable ua to put
up a complete News or Job Printing Office, with,
out being obliged to order any portion from New
X ork. An this w-rtrehouRO has been establinlicd
at the earnest recommendation of many of our
trieiidR in tlie lnttrior town, wo berf leavo to
clnim from them sufficient pntronaqt) to enable us
to increase nn keep up the establishment on a
scale tutiicient to make it an object to all parties.
.All of tlie abvc materials oro sold on the same
tenna os in New.York, with tlie visual charges for
imurunce, Ireiglit and exchnnffe.
B URGES &. VALKER,
85 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Slioi-ift' DHifi.
TJRINTEi in lhe bc.il style, on pood paper, for
i pale at this oluce, on accommodating terms,
April 9, IS 11. 4.'t
NEW STORE.
T J i c fi u h a c r i h c r .
1T9 ESPECTFULLY announces that he
US leased the STORE
Coriur of Market uml Centre Streets,
lately occupied by' Mr. G. H. Tavlok, und will
keep on hand an assortment of
-: x C0TT0N BAGGING, ROPE, IRON, &C, M;
Jj" 'Orders from tho country will meet with
prompt and strict attention.
II. UPQUIIART.
.. Hamburg, Nov. D, 1840. -,', . 24tf
ml FAst of letters
EMAl.VINO in tho IV.st Office at Franklin
tho 1st of April, 1811, and if not taken out
in three moiilhs, will bo sent to th General Post
Office as dead ictttrs :
Angel John
Drviion E'aliUiel M
forrisnn IfoSc
Miller Francis -
farprnUr Milflrlir
Ifnlt-jWrrrrlr
(.nine W iiliasn
.Vioir"3..hn L
JliVDownii Jolm Rfcv
ii.'.-Ilarc James .
Davis 8U'i!n u
locator Joiiii
Dchart John or William M mney AmiIhco
Unnwy
M: i!ibui:r Drnrv
Emsiey JamerW
Freetiii. Jhn ,
ilfKcrKli Hhft'
NicklcsWm 3
NicW. s Elizalw-th
Pnmdex-ttT rn hhi
Poindexter Sarah
Proctor ilotu'R
Peck n.avid
Sliwintcr Frederick
SundersJames
Strain Jolm
Wil'--iim l:i;ir
Gibhio Andrew
ffiritwfeeprr :
Ilolebrooks Wm
Hvdo Benjamin
Int'ram John
Jacobs B G 2
Kirkland Jolin II
Iiowderniiik Joser.h J
-kewd.rHwlk--G:ifg-J
Ijong 1 nomas
Logan I )!
W'cui Wm .and Isaac
"J. R. SILER, T,
April 1st, 1?11.
43
A LIST Or jLETTJKaS,
RF.M ALN'IXG in the Post Ollico at Ashe -nlo,
on the 1st of April, 1841, which if not ; tak-n
out before the 1st of July, . will bo Bent to the Gen
eral Post Ollicc as dead
lei ters :
W Jones 2
John Long , .
Col R W In?
WWAmony-
Wm Bury :
isaiiil KroniiS
Rev C W ilryan
G F il.irris or P Starrctl
P.Mer jlfiller
David jlillcr
II Mill
Rev Wm ilforrison
Wm or John .lurrny
S Newland
J.tCfrh Pence
Til os Patton .
Jacoh Plank .
Bradley Powers
Jaa-L I'l terxoii
Alfred Dt itveiis
Thos C Bradtihaw
.VrallJJiack
H Bates
John G Bvnuin
R.ibt Clay I o:i
Tobias Clult.i
Zncliariah Cantllcr
Ilenrv C'arroil
V H Haker
EIiwib :t!i f'.Hk
W Charlton .
Adam Phillip
J Pulton .
.Vorgan Rcdinnn
Samuel Davidson
John Dunbar
. Jnfdma IlohrrU
R Dover
Wm Mauiiton
J Snider
Wm Sprinkle 2
Sam! Smith
Van R Tnmnbt
S Thompson
Kara JVC Talc 2
J-rcmiiih West
M WoitlfTOJI
John, AV'hitaker
James Wilson 2
jlfrs Staoey Webb
jVoSKrif G (J Wcavertico
.lames Weaver
WT Wilson
Joseph Young
JoTm-Youns 2
Stcnhen Eubank
Joel E Fox
Rev F M Fanning
Wm Green
3js P Gudger
,Vr3 Ann A Gilhland
TKomas Ilarkins
remiah Howard
ilrsl)Hemby 2
lenrv Hunt
Robt Hunter f
Win Harris V
N-.Harrisnn - -
Vrs M C Jarrett
Wm Jimeson
Stephen Jones
WM. CQLIiMAN, P. M.
April 1,
42
' BLANKS! JJLANKS!!
CLERKS of Courts, Attorneys, Sheriffs, "ami
Constables are reepectfuflv informed that we
have recently made lartre additions to our former,
assortment of BLANKS; and 'that we are now
prejmred to fill with promptness orders for any of
;iUWtewin(r tmrfs, vw.:
onHlablrn' Warrant,
,, r, .. ,
C'a. Sa's. and Bonds,
Superior Court Ca. Sa's, -
: County Court Boad Orders,
': " Executions,
iiiprdians" Bonjjs,
filjcctjriftentvircs,
Appearance Bonds,
Superior Court Indictments for Aflrafs,
- " " " ' Assaults,
County Court - " - do.
" Afi'rays,
- " Writs,
Deeds of Trust, .
SupcriorCourt Venditioni Exponas,
"' Subpornas, - -County
'' do.
Vend. Expo.
J?upc.riQtJCa. Sa Bonds,
County do. - 'do. -
Deeds of Conveyance,
SuperforCoUrt f'apiasBbrid, '
: ,. Writs,
Marriage Iicense,
- Constables Delivery Bonds. .
Superior Court Witness Tickets.
CountyOmrt do. fc do. -
leeds of. Equity, ,
Indemnity Bonds, , -
SberifT's Deeds Vend-Expo. . v,-.
: ' ruFa. .. - .
Appeal Bonds, ' i
' Commissions for taking Depositions. .
Constables' Official Bonds, . . '
County Court Ca. Sa's, Ate., Slc &Je "
Blank Kotes will be printed to order. .
U" Orders for any Blanks not contained in the
shore catalogue, should be accompanied with a
eopv of tlie Blanks rrfered. "
jjtTAH orden forrPrintmgof any kind will be
prtmotly attended to.
7 Messenzer" Other, "? ' : - . ..
.Uheville, April?, 1?4L f ,43
THE NE-Y0UKER.
- Protcctu tor the year
A HEW- Volume of .th&.Ntw.Yp:
111.
psxiu tlio
semi-annual ofjho Qvirrtq editiont--oommenced
on Saturday the 20th of March. It will be printed
on entirely new and beautiful type,' with eycry at
tention to neatness and deganee as well as interest
and substantial worth, and no paina spared to rcn.
der it worthy of lhejjublilL&Voiind .esteem w! ich
it lias hitherto tmiovrd. J he rrounds on wuicn
tlio piiltlialicra appeal to the reading public for a
continuance and extension: of its patronage arc
briellv as follow r
I. I'hc New-Yorker is devoted, more consider,
ably than any other Litsrary Journal, to rcienlific
and ustful intelligences'- All new discoveries in
Science or Art, all movements tending, to improve
the condition 4 man, mejitally, morally, or i4i yi
tcanv, ore t.iRerij tiirvmeieu m iiscoinmns.
Jl. The Editor willlabcr, with whatever encr.
gieshe possesecS,to advance thecause of iVloTahty,
and of Socjul well-being. No article of liflfnOon
or innnorul tendeucy is allowed a place in its col
umn. . u
III. Although tho Xcv-YorkcMakes norartin
political eoiitet,' yet all Political Intelligence of
intcrcr.t is cure fully, impartially, and lucidly pre.
scnted in its columns. The rcmills of all the elec
lions are Vpcoially stated with great cure and
fidelity. It is believed that in this rrpctD pa.
per enjoys, or has labored to obtain, a higher rejiu,
tat ion than this.
IV. In its Literary contents while efforts arc
made to minister aeeeptab'y to all tastes, but those
ofJhc impure and vicious, utility will be 'regarded
as more important than mtrs amusements, or the
cultivation of barren minds. Tales, Poems, Re
views, and E.-ifBvs, will bejudiciously intermingled
in its column! but always with anxious reference,
to the menial and moral improvement as well is
entertainment of the reader.
V. Although the New-Yorker i printed on a
large imperial sheet, it is not solarsfo that a man
cannot hold it in his hand, br find line: in the
course of a wot k to peruse it thoroughly. We deem
this a merit. ' """ "
VI. It is not filled up with long stories continued
fro.m week to week. ' Master Humphrey' Clock '
is the onlycoiftiiiuous CMiay presented "in its col
limns. t f ,'
VII. It i"lte cheapest literary paper printed
weekly in the'Northeru State.
- Friends 6f a pure, and beneficent Literature ! we
solicit your countenanrc and suppor! !
Conditioxs. J lie .New.xorker, loho, or coin
miin nowppaper form, is piililislicd every. Saturday
at TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance:
Three copies will be sent torfirt lUtllar, post-paid.
The Quarto edition is printed on a larger shod
of fins Paper, wiihrtnt Advxrtrinnitvand with,
a mgo of Popular Mu?'ic in each number. It forms
1 (i pages per number,' or.two vuhmiofTrf 416 rnsi's
eae.li, per .-.nnmii,.threc wide columns to afmgc)
-ami is aff rded to siiWribew nt iho lw prioe of
for Five Dollars. For binding and "preservation,
it is believed that no rheaper -and better paper
than the Quarto. NVw-York-r'cxpjn!iiirotjiitry.
IXOI.CEMEX TO TO Cli tS ASU AgKST4.-AhV IXI.
son or club sending us Ten iJ.iliurs free of charge
shall receive tlu retir rr.t enpica of the. Fulii, of
For Twenty Do!lrirs,'?ei eopit i of the Foiio or
ito-.Jlio ijuaflo.i.U.liij;i. w;U.i;-tMAr4i4.ij.'t -f r-pul T l.r liuiireiiube county, I
for any larffcr amount m prnnortton. Thw tr '.n
arc placed much lower t:n liii.veevrf u for fc-n"
oflerrd, in refin tiee W- (in gm-ru! K f o-i f.f
the t'ines, aid in the hope of a I ir- w ,,t
our eireiiialnm. SuLsi-riiilion mtv np t If jiit .
licitetl hv
Nev.-.Yik, F !i. in, l-H.1"
. rr Tns
T.r.M I'KUA N C'l AI1V(H"A
FCT0Ey'!f.ll.MAMii5r.
A TDM PKHAM'L c: V LN ,r tit t ,
held al this la-,.fvriy m t t ,' at
ed on publishing a' pitp-r of t.-, n r (t4i
character and apiHiitit. il Dr. J.u.i l.J.;
D. R. j"MAnal!y ti r., nn . ,, Fnm tiw m .fir
prcssiiig-pngNgcHK-nts Dr. Diccwia h-r K.
no deem it impract icab! ft him to b iTi--fHt4
n, nnp nf ttii. r.!ifr.i... I.n...-.l. I... ! i .. . ... :
use all Ids m!IU"nre .!n-r.ve, tn prtvR'itff ila in
terest ; the subsrnbr r tin rt fori', in o: ,lieiir. t.,
the wishes of the rotiventtJm proeei-ds t iiK
this prospect us in his oivn name, wif h a b'i"" tiirtt
ho will bo aided in the undcrtakm? !? kit the
Iricnds. of tho Irmperanei? rati; Ihrji4f hunt
country, an.i riiuTLio
tensive circulation. v
Frikxos ok tub TeMrra.m-i: jC'u-sE!
tO V'HI
-e inuKcTrrnosrcanit'sl anneal vhiTe
tliiiii'ittiiTs
upon llioiiKunils of dollars are niiiiiialiv .;;en.i-d
at theatre, nt circuses, at the race track, or era
eery, wliilo no pains arc sjuired, the luxury jnfrcv
tircineut ontl ease forejronc, and no labnr tieeniep
too severe to ntlvanee the inu rests ,f political hs
pirunts, can yon not do something in a en two that
marl be dear to every true patriot, philanthropist,
mid Christian ? liwillcct there are but fen-, very
few, such papers in all the Southern country.
1 no-western nait ol JNorJli C arolina, the West
ern part of Viiuinia, and tho Eastern pift lot Ten.
nessee particularly, need ajjenmlieal of this kind,
and it is for vou now to say whether they siiull
h.ive it, . . . " ' .
The verv low price at wliieTi it was fixed bv
lhe Convention "-ill make it necessary that a very
largo subscription he had" beioro the publication
of it can be justified.
the subscription" be deemed sufficient
the first number will he tuued early in January
next, t
. . .TERMS.
Tnr. Wr.fTBHX C-a ixfjiASi Tkmck r a xc e Advocatis
will he puhushed on a mt'dium sheet in quarto
form, each number making eiht pages, and will
be furniJlied to subscribers at the vcrr low price
of kiftt cevts a Copy. Whero single copies are
1aTscnTliin'yft"rphtlhilsT1w ma 3cm variably npon
me reeepium oi tus; iirst numiier.
"tTj'Tostiiia.'iti.TH, editors or puhlMhers of hom-ifr
and all Jlinistcfs of the. gospel are autlionjxd
agents, ' ' ' '
THE EVERGRREN,.1
Volume Sccouci.'
11 nil tlio Jarmarrnumber commented the
sccoriiTvoIUme o'rthis pularemnrrt-ndirrnrfk be sntTrofi"thHtlifr(Fibr1l!
of new and elegant Lilerattiro.The various works
of romantic interest, whichliavcbm n commenced
in it will be carried on to IbSr completion. A
glance at its copious table of contents durinc' the
past year will afl'oril lhe most satisfactory evidence!.
ol its value, n lias comprised works by the most
popular modern aut!,i.rs of England aVd the Uni
ted State. iiow in the xoinsc of Dublication arc
TPoor Jack, by Capt. Marrvat ; Master Humnhrev's
tlocJC, nv l lias,
. - ..... .-.
cuens, rsq. (lloz); len jliou
sand a Year, the most popular and" amusing storv
V
t" rnmvn, UJ ?T . 11. AinS-
worth, author of Rockwood, Cricrrton, Aic., and
oinniry( i no, oy, uie nmimr 01 ait mine vox.
(icntkmen throughout Uie country, who wish lo
receive these works, ran find them in no shape
convenient fend so- cheaps Back numbers, con
taining the cornmenc,einent of all these stories, or
either of them, can be furnished at tlie subscrip
tion price. .-" . - ...a. - r
Besides the works above enumerated, the Ever
green will ontuin the spirit of ttie best foreign
Reviews and magazines,' besides original pieces
by native aulhon of distinction. p.-..'
'-Former subscribers are requested to renew their
subscriptions at tlteir earliest corireniencendnew
subscribers not to delay forwarding their names,
so that we may know the exact edition that will
be required. A single Worn of the EvergrecB
is. composed of about tW p-'r ct the choicest
; 'litcrury matter, i.' . . - .
WmiTnn.pRoor.
HAMBURG, S;C. "
rTHIlE subscriber is' mneh gratified that lie is
,.oiicejncj iibbj.topffi3rliaviccs to his
fricflds arid old customers, in the "
TTarc-IIoKse and Commission- Jusirirss.
He flutters himself tliat the eligible location of his
Ware-IIousc, and iu compnrativejnmunity from
the risk of Cro and flood, will procuro him a lib
eral natronajTe. " '-"' '"" '---. .
He has rebuilt Iho, Varc-IIotie formerly known
as Adams&. Walker' and is filling up one wing
of it above tho highest Water-mark of the late
freshet, hit tlie purpose of storing therein thi Cot:
ton of 1'knU.ia and Country Merchants. ThiSj"
it is at least two feet higher than any otlje'ff '
Ware-House jn'town j and tlie division thai ha
been elevated will store from 1300 to 20U0 'bale.
, Ho will sell cotton, and attend to such business
is is usually transacted by Comniiasion MerchanU
at as low o fate as others engaged in tlie same . '
calling.
D In (fgnin offering his services to his friends
and tho public, the subscriber cannot refrain from
acknowledging the liberal patronage he once re
ccived from them, and hopes by his attention to
business, that it will bo renewed, and. it will be
thankfully received. ''-
GOLI.OTIIUN WALKER.
Hamburg, Aug. 8, 1840. Cm U
Tiie Messenger at Aflieville, N. C. and Moun
taineer at Greenville, Jlfessenifer nt Pendleton,
and Advertiser at Edgefield, will insert tlie above
six mouths, and send their suscounts to O. W.
miN iXD FAKt BOOK AXD JOB
ip as. at jair h: jw
THE public-nro rcf;pectfully informed that in
addition to tlio former' la rce and general as.
sortmejit of Printing Materials belonging to this
establishmcn, a new supply has been recently
received, which will enable us to execute
X.ctier-M9rtS9 Printing
of every description, in a style et1nl, if not supc.
rior to uny other cslablislmicnt in .the Stale. 1
gjf Orders. fi.r any of tlio lollowing kinds of
Pi iriting will be thankfully received, and jiromptly
attended to:
UijtsKs, or kvrrt e.
seiVrl'ioj!,
PAirni.rrs,
("imlR,
Cataiooii.s,
?.ll.-l'TK8,
CAsns, or ALL KIKOS,
IlAMllill-IJ",
SlIOW.Ull.IJI,
Wat and tiTAtiS Dii.m,
TltKKTS,
La HEW, &lc. &.c.
" " Jloiso nuil Jark Hi IN.
' I lavrng Trcei(lv procured cuts of tllf latest
TTftyirriTrS tri-pYtfnr1rw-wid-rHr
Hills in the b?st mnnner, and on moderate terms.
"MrsSENCKK" Oaiee, I
.. AslM-rille, Jan. 2;, I'll. 3.1
Police I hereby glrni
t SlifATon "liw M'AxA&j f April next, at tlx
.IJL trt IIt hi A)i-vil)r, uiujer dern-i
wl
- sr'm or land,
U th rjrlalc of Daviil
j . ', r sf (Vm creek.
' j Sot t al ;ii Ik rfrdit of 1 1
h-jtrrf f4ifuritv.
Hit "U.TXl Tk L.1T. M.fr.
JC V lYm fn-, gl'J JJ.
I
. t, -. 4 4m ar j a vrbwrW
s is t f t ft-t W tll,rle
1 li. M AXALLY.
? ,-.'-
mi; nu; i'ai.in. .
r I f 1 : i-Tfa ! jt far $10.
.!.'. i k ii f,!, tt if U,lhe siiIim r..
V.V1 Hi'. I uU'tfUlim C HrfmaA
Mt 1'tWi, jnrt:U i4 UieW
l !) !Mlf.in sure etreiilatetl
v I ni f. il Ph- HIO. It will
r.r:ti 4 - w rrnt f tin the d.ire nf its re.
ckemM-no, s,d. tl 1 M i ontini d.lhe lafl
pmm? ..rN" d-Lord's t k so eimtuiu
Gm. Ilni " Art i.i.il M -;sijje to Congnts.
TU I ttSi.il ti jn ntvi,,:a'lj.-fiihhrdis an
itj-.wa'eol tiH-fTinCiflesand m-aures r.f NatIon.
t! Rrmr,.u,fm hieH a im ,r.ty .f iJm Vwfl- of.
the I'ntf.fi r, rf:Sird th'-'rWirtn'nrld rut fortlitlfHr
stron.t . merries f. r7TnrowTTio aTiTT-UepLli'i.
ran Ad:tiinttr!ron ri( Mitrlin Vjin Ituren. 'f
those priucipl.it end iiienxiin-s it r mains snd will
"cofiiiiuw nq anJr-nt, inlkxiidc riijin)rti r. frartvrj- '
rates a K'-ir neluueiit of tlio National Expendi
ture., n Limitation c.f F,x-eti(ive Fntronage and
riwar', a rigid regard to Principle in removals from
any Worth in Appointment to Ofiice, Modi ration
in the exereifo of Power, and a primnry refrnjd in
all things to the wishes and wellaro of the People.
JTlie Log Cabin is published ryerv Saturday, and
contains on the first page, a condensed account
of the most iinwrfaiit. Debates in Congress and
oilier Political matter- of general interest; on the
sectind, Edilnrinl sirietures on Nati7uidl policy and
profxifcdornending Political measures, with a sunv;
nary of Elections, Slate Legislations, &c.j On the
third page, Domestic nnd Foreign News, carefully
condensed and lucidly presented ; on tho fourlli
page, literary mid niiscellaneous readings, ralracts
from New Works, Ac, generally of a nolid a,nd
practical character. Vi-ryfew Advertisements will
at any time be admitted. . ,
AH the numbers of tlio Log Cabin from tlic-com-meneeftientof
the pTeschrkcritrs will be forwarded
to new subscribers who desire them. They con .
tain tho President's and Gojreinor! Messages, tho
Official returns" by States and counties of the lalw
Election fir President compared with thosc-of
lfc36; a summary of Iho Debutes in Congress, and
such other mutter which is deemed worthy of pre. '
servatmmr- he nize ufTnc-papir -n notincoin
nu-nt lor binding. - ;
Thb Ia? Casix is pitblifcliod every Saturday
morning on,a fair royal sheet, and regularly .maii.
ed to sulwcfibera by Friday mails. It is com
pactly filled with interesting- and instructive mat
terand intended to be nowise inferior in intrr. .
est and' value to most of its more extended eotcm.
poraries. - Il'w-afforded tosulMcribers at IJl 50 for
tJieTwholc vearloiv copies for five dollars, or trh
copies for ten d'jilars. . ; - l o those who wish no back
1 23 a single copy, or fit for five dollars.
Hub-
scriptions are respectfully solicited by
, i II. Git EEL Y
I . Nw.YoR-,,Fe"b. 11, 1841. ...."'
ARJUVALS AND DEPARTURE? OF THE MAILS,
Aland from-Ashcrllle, N C.
j....... . . ..,r. , - , ,
AftllVAl.S. DE r A KTtni KS.
JlJieinMondayr J.jT.ucsilaj-s, Frid.Hys and
Thursdays &Saturdujrs,.$undays t 4 o'clock,
,y ) o'CIOCK, f,M. A. SI.
Western, v Warm Wednesdays, Fridays
Springs, oeTu
'Phuradavs&8at
ucsdilys,.and Mondays, at 4 o'clk,
ITiursdaysifc Saturdays, A. n.
e.r.M.
Western,-visi i-ranklin,;
Fridays, 5 oclodk, --
to Ga Wednesdays, 7,'
r.Mi, -- ----- ' ' -
Eastrrn.vw Morganton
Tuesdays and Satur
&c-Mondays .Fridays,
days, a. m. .. .
9p.i
Eastern, vm Kutber-
Mondays.' Thnrsds vs.
fordton, Atc-Sindars,1
and 8uturdnys,5 o'clock
Tuesdays and Fridays,! a. m.
at B, r. MV , -
Eastern, via BumsriUc,
Wednesdays,
Mondays, t Co'
M. . . s
Atc-Mondays, 4 r. m.
Southern, vm Catlier
jock,
Creek, &.cV-vTUi8dajs,'A,
6 r. M. ."'-. .
Vi
t tt
. t
w j
us S
- I