. : v ; ; Milfora Hard.';; . -,;
v The following adjturable jind feeling tril).
' uto to the name and history of '.ha unfortu.
nato "Milford Bard, is from the Crescent
City. 'Let tlieyopng man who now clasps
only (lie "moderate" Cjp; read it with at,
tendon; and then call up his own heart for
xarnmntit)n.JjOthhnsk-'A laurei "
-'Nothing extenuate nor aught trt rfova in malice. -
" Wo know tliti mtfurluDate subject of
:,' mis article, len juarsngu 111; was mts cua
'"' tro of the most brilliant cirtlir In1 liia dative
. State now a: degraded drunkard, he is
.t, WT; f 1,.w
' ' 1T. ., . 11 , 1 t ...
.ly.MnSi ud goncrous j possessing those I
f . U-..4 .....:.. .u 1
strong impulses iriucu form tue fountain,
head of the silver Mrcom of poesy, Ida life
was ono continued utrain of music one
'"""long vibration orrthti golden harp of. love.
f Then caine the curse-of by-goue years.''
" vIn thb rich,' halls of fame there glided in
noiseless beauty a creature of heavenly
brightness.' The old talc ! tlic poet adored
. tho spirit of his soul, arid she looked on her
?'woi1sliipper with the cold, dull eyeof pride.
Few of us are blessed with the moral cou
rage to survive disappointment "like tills,
and madly we fly to the dark waters of
' Lethe, even though they drown but for a
single moment the burning thoughts which
press their scorpion stings deep into the
brain. -Fat be it from us to advocate the
cause of .intemperance, but even w hile w e
deprecate, we must look with pity upon
those v. ho have been smitten with the plague
pot of this horrid vice. Blindly ho dashes
on, reckless of the future, u id forgetting in
his df lirium the grecir'old days passed in
- - the glorious sunshi no of youth--lie . was
then the brolieTidieaVtciTmniv-tlio dying
- notes of his oneejicIisong flirted iipon the
.,'. ear like the sighs of a wounded spirit at the
ealc of heaven. Iho obn et ol Ins carl v
love married. With a glazedjiyo and faded
hope u see the last plank torn from ins
grasp, nnd hears the livid Waters of death
gurgling in his ear. Then comes .madness,
and the rioctrevcbj in the splendor of a lurid
. hell.- - The dreaTir is over, he has passed
through tho altiir of fire into Uael ; but lie
is scathed scathed to tho quick ! Step by
step ho w'alks on to perdition, and one by
one his fiiends desert liitn. Still heelings
to her memory still the nwect, sad song
of the past is borrKLupon the dark wave of
' sorrow. .' -
- - " Some two years ago an attempt was
made by some of hrs friends to endeavor, if
'- possible, to save him from utter degrada
. lion by placing for- a voluntary perioJ in
the Baltimore jail. I called one evening to4
sec him ; ho was gay and cheerful, but hap.
phress was the thin upper crust of his feel.
; ings. - There was one sentence which I nu.
. ver can forgct. It wasjateund the jailor
'-T informed me thaOir." ' was rather
uiiwell, and was about retiring to rest. -Yielding
to my importunities, however, he
- led the way to his apartment. Peeping
through the keyhole, I saw him engaged in
prayer " Ids' hands were raised in muto sup'
plication, and, tears were rolling down his
check. " Men call mca drunkard ! but oh,
: God! forgive her who has caiacd this
wreck 1"
" The friend and companion of Thomas
Moore the man whose society w as courted
by the first of tho land, nr.d around-whose'
brow fume would have thrown her richest
wreath, is now the degraded inmate of a
common asylum for paupers : 1 lo will go
clown to th'et vb unhor.ored, and the hiHoek
growing with weeds above his head, will bo
pointed out to the passer-by as tho Drunk
aril's Grave P
Pulpit cloqucnrc.
In the May ntimter of the Knickerbocker,
"the following specimen of pulpit eloquence,
is given from'u sermon delivered not many
years since, by the Itev. J. N. Maffit't :
He cominunced with the text " I have
never sden the righteous fomakerinor his
seed beggiug breads 'In his pictures of
youth and ngc, and of the sole consolation
" tho ono thing needful" which could
sustain both, lie broke forth in the following
sublime emblem:
41 My friends, as I look down from this
advantageous eminence, upon the different
. mortal ages ihaf appear before nie upon
cheeks painted with the rosy blossoms of
-- childhood, and lips redolent with the fra
grnnee of spring when I contrast them
with the corrugated lineaments and snow
sprinkled temples, of age, my niind labors
.-wUh a fearful-i:oiuparison.l contrast the
full veins and fair-moulded features of child-
: hood, with the thin and shfivclod p6etsof
Tteaininij vca" rs, and liken to th 6p
inect witii on tho broadTocean ttf ctcnceT
In our better days, wo leuvo the land of
pleas.anl youth in a fairy bark ; the sunshine
laughs on tho pennon; and trembles on the
sail j; the sw eet wind refreshes our nostrils
I'roin the flow cry tdiorc, tho blue vFslasue
lijht our eye, tlio waves danco in bright-
ness beneath our keel ; the skies smile above
us, the sen .around us, and land behind m
ns it reccdesiJBiidhefore .ajrhekjpf,gpjdeji
brightness seems to herald our way. Time
wears oiJ-rr-ad the shore fades to the view.
The bark and its inmates tiro alone upon
the ocean. Tho sky becomes clouded
-the invisible, winds svi-ep with a hollow
' aniirmur along the deep the sun siuks like
a mass of blood over tiro, waters, .which
rise and tremble in mad conjusionlhrough
the wide radious of storm the clouds, like
irloomy curtains, are lifting from .afar.
Tlio sails arc rent; broken cordage streamsj
. and w histk-s to the teinpcst ; tlie w ave lit
inouueo niouniaius orean upon uio imu
hubmcrged aud shuddering deck ; r.iastsiare
rent to Ppliuler3; the' seaman is washed
from the' wheel. .' Crk of-renKNT and an-
' guish mingle w;ith the rcmor3clcsf dash of
billows, and ho how ling thunder and storm.
The foundered boat sinks ns 6he. plunges
the deck is breaking. , God of mercy !
'" Who shall appear . for the rescue ! Mio
and brethren, aid ia near at hand. " Through
' the'rifts of the tempest, beaming over the
tumultuous waters, 'moves a pavilion of
coldcn light. "' I r9 : nudmcht ..is waiting :
gushes of radiance eparklo n the foam j a
lowering junu. bhuics oh we eyes 01
despairing voyagers, encircled with a halo
of glory." It 1st the Saviour of man is
the ark or the covenant! ; It movesonward
the waves rush back on either hand and
over a track of calm expanse theurk is
LornoWliQ steps fronxits aide and walks
over the deep as upon land t It is the great
Captain of. our Salvation the " Mighty .to
save ! " Ho rescues the "drowning from
deaths the hopeless from gloom.. , He stills
the fury of tho tempest, and for the spirit of
mourning, he gives the song of rejoicing,
and the garments of praise. ,; Ark of the
- tuvcuuuii - rou uiw way j . i
Covenant troll this way ! . .We are sinking
ImtlMJ deep waters, and there is none to de-
1 liver! -.Let the prayer bo o
prayer bo offered, and it
will save us all.r
From tht St C Tern. Adv.
Obtaining a few days ago, a copy of Thomas
Moore' works,! could" not but lament, on look,
in j over tho volume, that to inimitable a Foi'Vof
tun chose subjects entirely tin worth v hia eiflod
mind. As I am sometime guilty 0 the ain of
rhyming, I amused myself with scribbling a par.
ody, on one of "his Baohanalian Songs, which, if
you tumk worthy place in U10 "Advocate," it is
at your service. " -
Touch not the Howl.
Air Koran Kiata.
A Parody on Moore's "Wrbatu the Bowl."
Touch Dot the bowl
Immortal aoul,
Though revellers invite you,
' Nor dare uniUs
With them, to-night,
And leave all peace behind you:
For woca amid
Its fifmes are71iicL7'"J
Anil guilt that oft will sting you
And many a fear-. .
And. briny tear,
The'flowingtnp will bring you.
Then shun the bowl,
- Immortal soul,
Though revellers invite you;
. Nor d:ire unite
With them to-night,
And leave all peace behind you.
'Tin well that time
J lis plasg gublimo
Hits filled with aands unaiglitly;
For wind he knew,
Would never do.
Though it looked far more brightly J
- If tlplers took ' " "
The bev'rajo up,
The glass in twain they'd sever i
AVhcn woes would glided
In doulilo tide, t .
- And fill bath ends for dver. -
Sj shun the bowl
Immortal aoul,
Though revellers invite you ;
Nor dure unite " -
With them to.niglit.
And leave all peace behind yon.
'Twaa wine, we're told,
In day of old,
llrouglit thousands to their ruin
Yet still we Cod.
There's more inclined,
To mak it their undoing i
Fur at Li bowl,
The drunken sou!-,
Wilt only oe cdntenied '
, . Till, heulth and strength.
And wealth are spentj
And then the frolic's ended i
Then shun the bowl,
ImMUIM Ull Ul, -
Thonch revellers invite you ;
Nor dnrc un'le, .
With tlirin to-nisriit, '
And leave all peace behind von.
CAROL AN.
Bunh River, Newberry.
Goon Xkws paoM Irti-and. The Troy, N. Y
Whiir, at the request of Miehial Ikjnlan, a rcspee.
table and industrious Irishman nf that city, pub.
linlies .the following "good newa. from Ireland,"
as he calls it.
A niectinff of the friends of temperance was
held in Cork last, week, when the Secretary of
the general society, Mr. Kennaujjli, read tho fol.
Iowinp statement showing the result of the recent
lour of tho apostle of tcmpemnon.t The subjoin,
cd numbers were respectfully added to those pre
viously reported
TipH-rary,
I'hnrriek,
60,000
10,000
7',000 "
r.o,ooo
" 33,000
' 20,000
25.000
9,000
15.000"
7,000
6,000
30.000
25,000
70,000
I nurlea.
Balleyshannon, Donepfll county
Newtownbarry, Wexford count y
Ballcypnrret, do do
Mont mellick, Queen's county,
liorcy.
Eiiniscorthy, 11
(Mallow, -
, Cork, -
Csll;dermot,
Dunlavin,
Temp!emor
Cartow,
Merryhnrongli,
Knlls, fM-ath.)
100,000
100,000
100,000
1 hov linn eteht Knman t.atholre prelates enroll,
ed, and 700 of the Catholic elersy. (Cheers.)
Thelote tour produced l,41!,00(l.-whieh, added
to the former jrenernl return, namely," 3,500,000,
I' ft tho total 4,H47,0IH). (Tremendous cheers.)
Yes, four million six hundred and fnrtyseven
thousand of the population of Ireland were at
that moment sound and determined teetotaler.
(Cheers.) , '
A Wabm.U to Ywnu Mkm Dimunrss. -We
ist week, in oitr most public street, ati illus.
tjjiJinn.cJUIiaJleiOTiinty.ffi jrtg.pf drinkinirhat
t'ttiultl speak a solemn warning to onr yonnjr men.
It was a man apparently about forty, with a broad
sword in his hand, staggering in front of the stores,
ami trying to play tlie soldier, though really eiv-j
hibitini; the drunken idiot for the amusement of
Ab.ec whnwtrc disposed to look 6pon his folly
and his shame. He was truly an object of pity
fur in epitc of his bloated form, and vacant, blood
sliot eye.-nnd hair prematurely wliite, thsrc was
about him something that second to tell of better
dnf.
Who is- lc t wo nJitd.- Ila was. a few years
agovlcrk ii a respectable house here a first rate
Book-keeper, and possessed a knowledge of busi
nchsvwhich, if it had been properlr directed, would
linve' lod him to high respectability and wealth.
"With half his knowledge of business," remarked
a gentleman, "many a man liB acquired a for
tune." But instead of the wealth, respectability i
and influence, lie could have gained, whnl is he,
and what, haa lie? A poor wandefTng'drunkard,
publicly exposing fei shame "bankrupt in charac
ter, mind and property! And what, we may ask,
has wrought Hits fearful change in hia condition
and pmnpeetat One short sentence explain ft all
4 Hk ifltr.s to visit tub Gaoo Snor ! S.rC.
Tt. Adt. . ...
Rcnr rot a htamrnna Shock, A thic is the
season when all are more or les h'able to experi
rnce a hock from nature's bttery, the Bniffato
Commercial Advertiser aaggeata Uiat any person
struck down by lightnmg.Tn matter if apparent
ty dcardy ought .to be immediately extended on toe
damp jrcsmd ; and if it do not rain upon him wa-
ter s'KXild M mrowB on ireeir, wmcn m most
Ctasea '
rill Conduct off the electric fluid without
icftns injury. Manv a on baa ion iiM hie when
knnwledn of lhee facU on the part of friends
or bystander, wooldJiaT recrved it -
' ' From the Intent Sermons of Doit Jr.
" They are fnera walking "sticks for fe
male flirts, ornamented with brass heads
and barely touched with 'the varnish of
etiquette. Urass neaas, nia l say l IN ay
their caputs are only half ripe nmskmelons,
with monstrous thiclc rinds, and all hollow
inside, coptainuig the seeds of foolishness
swimming aboutwjth-jL-Vaat quantity-ofl
sap. , . Ilieir moral garments are a double'
breasted coat of vanity, pauued with pride,
and lined with the silk or self complacency;
their other apparel is all in keeping and
imported fresh from the devil's wholesale
and retail ready-made clothing establish,
rhent. Tinkered up with broad cloth", fin.
gcr rings, safety chains, soft sodder, vanity
and impudence ; they are no more silver
than plated, spoon is soud silver I detest
a dandy ,- aa a cat does a wet foor. There
are some vain fools in this world, who, after
a long incubation, will hatch out from the
hot. bcd.of pride.aBickly. bipod offurzy
ideas, nnd then go strutting ijong in the
patp of pomposity, with all the self impor.
tance of a speckled hen with a bkek chicken.
1 have an antipathy to such eiple.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OP TIIE MAILS,
At and from Asherile, jV. C.
AlIIVALS. j
Southern. Mondays,!
DitrATt'r.f.
Tuesdays, J'riday? and
Sundays, at 4 o'clock,
Thursdays & Saturdays,;
by iu o'ciock, p. m.
Wcsterrt, via Warm!
Springs, &.c.-.Tued;iys,:
Wednesdays, Fridays
and Mondays, at 4 t'clk,
Thursday & Saturdays,
A. M.
o, p. M.
.Western, via Franklin,
Fridays, 5 oulock,iM.
to Ga,-. Wednesdays, 7,
r. m.
Eostem.via Morsanton
&c-Mundays &. Fridays,
Tuembys and Satur.
days, 5 a. m
9r.si.
Eatitom,. - via Ruther-
Mondays, TlnirsHays,
fordton-, Aei-Snndavs.litml lSrfitritky,5 ock)ek4
Tuesdays and Fridays,' a. h.
at o, p. m.
Eastern, via Burnsville,
icMond.iys, 4 p. m.
Southern, via Cathcy's
Creek, &c.--Tucsdays,
G p. H.
Wednesdays,
Mondays,t Go'elock
CADIDATi:S.
O We aro authorized to nnnnuncc J. K,
GRAY, Esq., as a candidate for tho County Court
l IcrKBliip ot iviacon county.
O" W'e are requested; to annoimeb"'(.' W.'J.
MOORE as a candidate for the County .Court
uicmslup lor tlio, county ol Macon.,
O We aro request to annnunee JOSEfl!
M. RICE, Esq., as c candidate for ('ounty Court
"M L l i . . .
itii, jur uucoinoc county .
U We are anthorijed W announce Pr; HEN.-f
KY G. WOODFIX as a candidate f,.r the County
Court Clerkship of Macon county, at the ensuing
August election. '"
BT We are requested to announce HUGH H.
DAVIDSON as a candidate fot Superior Court
Clerk for Haywood county, at the ensuing August
election.
Twenty Dollars Reward !
AN away from the si
djpfriber. or was
The nigirt ui i.n
27th of May,
v A Negro Girl, named Fatima,
and her TWO CHILDREN, llnfui and Rachel
FATIMA ia a bright mulatto girl, about five feet
three or four inches high. Rufus is about 5 years
old, rather darker than his mother. Itachcl is
about 2 year old, and a very'bright mulatto.
Tho subscriber will give the utiove reward for
said Negroes, delivered at his residence at I). W.
Greenlee's.
JAMES M. GREENLEE.
Burke county, June 2, 1811. 3 52
SI Btt-JLC J9k. JS 9m
HE subscriber has opened a SHOP at tlie
EagU Hotel in this place ; where, ho will
furnish, at all times, r; '
Kcry variety' of Itrcad,
of the best nualityjat reasonable rstes-i -
JOHN WELCH.
Ashcvillc, May 28, 1841. '3m, 50"-.
TO rElMIETBD niBLISBERS Y
TIlttOUGIIOrTTIIE V. STATES
WE have comeneed the Manufueture of
TRINTlNG INK, in this city, and intend
to supply with an article that will give general
satisfacdon.. Tho price for Newspaper Ink:hi
fixed at lrt cents per lb., cash, in kcL' and barrels
of 25 to 150 lbs, and barrels ubout ','.ri0 lbs. The
price being o low a share of patronage is wnfi..
denlly anticipated.
Orders or letters out of the city to be: directed
toNo.l03NqRTIITIllRJJStreit. rieuacstate
if to be used pn a cylinder or flut I'rens.
KAITA-CO
"ST Factory NORTH NINTH street, between
Brown and Coates. 51
State oflVortli Carolina.
. MACON COUNTY.
Snprior1 Court ol Law,
SPRING TERM, 1811.
MisKS "Redmox 6T)
t
Petition ffrDuorcei
Sally Redmond, )
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,that
the defendant, Sally Redmond. is not an inhab
itant f JiisUUti-tbMf0 drd 4v
Court, that publication be made in the " Highland
Messenger" for'aix. weeks, for tho said defendant
to appear at the next Superior Court of La w, to be
held for the county of Maeon, at the court house
in Franklin, on the second Monday in September
next- then and there-1 plea, anwer or- tetnnr
to the said petition, or the saaie will be taken no
eonfesm and set for hearing exparte.
A true "copy from the minute.
S. M'DOWELIj, Ok.,
or4
may 28, 1341.
6sw50
&taU of Worth Carolina,
BURKE COUXTi'.
COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS,
' April Tekm, 1B41.
John W. Connsllv,
Attachment Utied on
. . - 1,1 '
ALfHEO C; CoWEIJ.T J ' -"- -
kRDERED bv Court. That publication be
J madoi for six week In the " Highland Me,
senger foi the defendant to appear at our next
Court of PWasand Quarter-Sessions, for tho coun
ty of Burke, at the coort house in Morganton, on
the 3d Monday in July next, to plead or replevy,
otherwise judgment pro confesso' will be entered
op against hint, and the kinds levied on be con
demned to satutfy plaintiff's demand.
Witness, J. J. Eawm, clerk of our said Creat,
at office, theth Monday of April. 1841. i. .
Test. J. J. ERWIX, CUrl, -
may H. " few (5 50.J,
ValuaMc Tracts of Land
Jk- THEwell-k hown stand, ono and
Ti ii I nan miie oe w ue vv ana eprmga,
llli! P1 Buncombe county, North -Carolina,
on "the north-eastern side of French
Broad river, together with it adjacent LANDS
or about TUttJ&E UU&VKEV AUKKS, a large
portion of which is in cultivation, and now occu
pied by W. J. A. Fagg, and owned by the heirs
ot law of ir. Benjamin ilowarln, deceased.
M - ... ttso, .
One other TracJ, oo tho south-
we8t 'c ' t'e r'vercon,a'n'n8 about
five or Sis Hundred Acres, some
' mfm two hundred of which are also in cuL
tivation. A large portion of fach tract is of the
first-rate river bottom.
- Commtmicatian directed to Ho wart h Sl Wood
fin, Franklin, N. C, will meet with prompt at ten-
uun,
April 16, 1841. 4-t-tf
State of !ortli Carolina,
Buncombe Connty.
SUPERIOR X)URT OF LAW,
Spring Term, 1 I1.
Wilijam Browx,
t.
. Petition for Divorce.
Elizabeth Baow.f,
TT appearing to thr satisfaction of the Court,that
-L tho defendant, Elizabeth Brown, ia not an in.
habitant of this Slate It is ordered by Court, that
publication be made for six weeks in the " High,
land Messenger," for the said Elizabeth Crown to
appear at the next Superior Court of Law for tlie
county of Buncombe, to be held at the court house
in Asheville.on the 1st Monday after the 4th Mon
day in September neit ; then, and there to plead,
answer or demur to the jictition filed against her
by William Brown, or the same will be taken pro
coufessoi uud set for hearing expnrte.
Witness, - - J. ROBERTS, Cue, ,
may I t. few $5 50.
Information AVaatcd,
OF ISAAC GARNER, of Wake County, North
Caroliua. who bft his wifo and four mall
children in August lfe33,atating tliathe was going
to Guilford tJounts to seek employ ment; whieil
he obtained from Mr. Isaac 1 itts of Jamestown,
who engaged him in March 1840, to goto Colum
bia, South Carolina, to assist in selling,, a load of
(Juns or Rifles. Mr. Pitts on hi' return, tclMii
family that he left him in Columbia Jail In Jan.
uarv last, voung Mr. Pitts Carrie another load
of Guns to South Carolina, and whilst there, he
hears Of Garni f driving a slagcaboul 100 miles
below Columbia.
Satd Garner is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high,
light complexion, dark red hair and beard, blue
eyes, with a thick upper lip, & inclined to be round
shouldered. He cannot read or write, and is very
dull of apprehension ; he is also very much addict
ed to profain language,
Should this meet the eve of any individual who
knows any thing concerning Garner, they will bo
doing a humane act by addressing a letter to his
distressed wifo at Raleigh, N. C.
It is the ucHircor his anvctionato and conhding
companion that he should return to her and their
four helpless children.
Should it nut be Garner s wisb to sec hi wife
again, it is hoped that he is not so depraveti, and
lost to all feeling as not to heed tlie eric of his
children who arc now suffering for bread.
CINDERELLA GARNER.
Raleigh, May 14th 1841.
BLANKS! BLANKS'!! S
CLER K S of Courts,- Attorneys, Shrfiffs,- ant!
'Constables are respectfully informed that we
have recently made large edditiong to our former
assortment of BLANKS ) and that we arc now
prepared to fill with promptness "order for any of
Ui f.ot"'1-w-'i...i-. !:
Constables' Warrants, ,
" Ca. Sa'. and Bonds,
Superior Court Ca. Sa', - ,
County Court Houd Orders,
M " Executions,
Guardians' Bonds,
Apprentices' Indentures,
Appearance Bonds,
Superior Court Indictments for Affrays,
" " "V Assaults,
CouHty-Conrt " do.
." " " Affrays,
" " " ' Writ?,
l)ccds of Trust,
SujM-rior Court Venditioni Exponas,
" Sulii:i)as,
County " do. .
" " Vend. E)rpo.
Suix rior " Ca. Sa. Bonds,
County . " do. do.
Deeds of Conveyance,
SuM'.rior Court Capias Bonds, ,
" " Writs, :
Marriage IJccnsc,
Constables1 Delivery Bonds. - -
Sujierior Court Witness Tickets.
County Court do. do.
Deeds of Equity,
IudenHuty Bonds,
Sheriff' Deeds Vend. Expo.
" I'i- Fa.
Appeal Bonds,
Couimumion fortaking Drpositinns.. '
' Constables' Official Bonds,
County Court Ca. Sa'B, &c, &.c, $.c.,
Blank Notes will be printed to ordrr.
0" Orders for any Blanks not contained in the
above catalogue, should be', accompanied with a
eojiy of the Itlaiiks- ordered. - -
O" All orders for Printing rf any kjnd will be
promptly aiienoea 10.
" JMessenger Uluce,
Ashcvillc, April 9, 1841. I 43
ROBERTS' SESMIOXTCLIMAGAZIE
, For Ton ii and Country,
TAc Qhraixsl audi tan damiest Mygazinein
the World!!
tTH jmblisjird 1'lhe suWribrr; -rm,ifae-4st and
Jtr .) :Ti of e vcrv'mouitli . 'TTaeli li uii iber coiiTam s
forty large pages, (2 lJ sheets,) and is printed in
a vtrv siiwrrior nronner after the stvle of Black.
wood's Magazine accompanied with an extra
thick cover
It always -contains alLof the , valuable, miscel
laneous matter thai appears in the Boston Notion,
including the poiiuiar romances of Old St. Pauls
by Ainsworth, Die" Poacher, by Masryatt, and
(icorge St. (ieorgeJuliant by the author 6f ''Vol.
OTili'no Vox' - Also, all the Engravings that ap-
pear in -that paper.logrther" with oceasiohally a
piece or faslnonable AiUsjc. At the end ot the
year it will comprise a volume of over one thou
sand pages a library in itself ! and the subscrip
tion for a year is only $2,00 ! and when taken in
clubs or in only one dollar and a liaUIi. e. 1U
:' f..- 1 . .1. n
Willful IIJl
The first number was published January 15,
1M1 and contaihcd part first of the popular nov.
els mentioned above. - All the back Nos. from No.
L can be furnished. Postmasters are-authorized
to receive subscribers for the Magaxine.
x. GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher and Proprietor."'
Boston, March 15, 1841. , &1
T
Etray: .
ISAAC MAUNEY bring belbre
me a Bright Sorrel HORSE,
taken up by him on the 2 1st of May,
1841, two mile south of Franklin,
Macon countv.' N. C. The said
horse is branded with the letter W. on the right
shoulder, the mane lyiugon the left side, wtodgaH
on the left bind leg. Appraised to4a worth twes).
ty-hve dollars.
WM. E. MULL, Ranger,
51.
June 4,1811.
V rnOSPECTCS OF TIIE V
American 3Ingazin4 and Ilcposl
:. tory of useful Literature. ; ,
' Conducted by on Auociation Gentlemen., ;
nsusiiKD smvLTAXxoesLT it tiis emu or auamt
W'';-T,'i ' "SW.TOKIC, AMD SOSTOSt. ' ' ' i
A periodical bearing ibcabove title will be com-
xSL menced en the first of July aext, to be con
tinued monthly thereafter. In its plan it will come
in collision with no other work now published, be.
iug intended, to jiupply an unocciqaed yaeancy--.
to toil in a field new destitute of laborers. V ith
this view,, and with tlie aid of several literary and
(cicntifio persons of genius to furnish matter for
its column, the proprietors offer tho present pub
lication. . , '-; . ' . .. .;'!.. ' : -vi -
The American Magazieno wil) be devoted to
L'sEniL and ENTCSTAi.Ni.va KNOwutDOE, embracing
choice original and selected articles, as follows: .
Science, including interesting ,fact in various
departments. Biography, (principally American),
Essays, Poetry, Uiking Feature in History and
natural History, Scenery, Sketclits of Society and
manners, the Arts, Artists and (Artisans, Speci
mens of Eloquence, &e., TrarelJ and Miscellany,
with' a condensed Statistic of sme of the mot
important scientific, political anf religious Intel,
ligence. - . . : r , -
The American" Magnziene f-il be published
monthly, in numbers of 33 rcal octavo pages
each, printed with fair typo, onpne white paper of
the best quality, and muting a,' volume of nearly
400 pilge at the end of 'lie year. It will also be
embellished and illustrated with fiine and appro
printed Steel and wood engravings-
Tems5'i50 per annum in adeanre. t'om
copies will bo fowarded toPostmasters, clubs, any
special agents, for five dollars. Liberal advantages
will be given to agents of integrity and enterprise,
(local or travelling), who thoroughly canvass and
section of country. Subscriber in the city, if
they prefer, can receive tho work by paying 12 J
cent per number. Published bv
If. WOOD, Albrny
3 1 EagU Street,
NEW STORE.
T he Mil li crib r r
RESPECTFULLY announce, that be ha.
leased the STORE
Corner of Market and Cf ntre Strrrt,
lately occupied bvMrt.t. H. Tatlos, andl will
Keep on nanu an assortment or :
COTTON BAGGING, ROPE', IRON, &C, &C.
O" Orders from the couutnr will meet with
prompt and strict attention. , -
11. uuquiiAKT. .
IIamburgrKov. 0, 1840. ; J4tf
STATE OF X. CAltOLIIVA,
Coi.irtoritcaa & Quarter Sessions,
APRIL TERM, 1841.
C'lURI.ES McPoWELI,
Attachment levied on
Chattel!.
Thomas Sethon.
RDERE1) by Court, That publication be
made for six weeks in tlio " Highland Mes
senger," for the defendant to appear at our next
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held
tor tlio county or mirKe, at tue court house in
Morganton, on the 3d Monday in July next; to
plead or replevy, otbrrwisc judgment pro confesso
will be entered up against him, imd the chattels
levied on bi condemned to satisfy plaintiff's de
mand.
Witness, J. J. Eswim, clerk of our said Court,
at orW-i the-4ll; stforfiyof-Aprtl,-
Teste, J. J. EitWIN, Clerk.
may 14. " fisw $5 50.
Slate of Iorlh Caroliua,
'.Jiuncombe County.
T CATiuni.K.R.Nirrs,
r. -
Jfrrmiaii Ssipes.
Petition for Divorce.
rr uppearing to the satisfaction of the Courf.that
the defendant, Jeremiah Snipes, is not an inhab
itant of this State It is therefore ordered, by
Court, that publication be made for six week in
the " Highland M'ssenger," for the said Jeremiah
Snipes to be and npear licforo the Judge of the
next Suerior Court of Law, to bo held for tlie
county of Uunconibe, nt the court house in Abbe
ville, on the first Monday after tho fourth Monday
in September next ; ilu-n and IhtrP 17frirrt7TinV
swer or demur to the petition filed against him by
the said Catharine Snipesf or" judgment pro con
fesso will be entered against him, and the case be
set (or hearing expartf. '
WituehSJ J. ROBERTS, Clk.
TtfayH. Csw" 95' 50.'
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Volume. ISth, commencing with June 10, 1841.
Embellished with immtroui Engracinge, Price
only One DoTIar ptt-antium. ' '
THE Rural Repository will be devoted to Polite
Literature, containing Moral and Sentirhen
talTales, Original t'oiiiinnnicntions. Biography,
Travelling Sketches, . Amusing-Miscellany, Hut
mornus and HiNtorical Anecdotes, Useful Receipts,
Poetry, &.c. The first nuinber of the Eighteenth
Volume of Rural Repository will bo issued on
Saturday, the lUlh of June, 1811.
) un issuing tue proposaw lor new volume ot
the Rural Repository, the publisher tenders his
most sincere acknowledgments to all Contributors,
Agents and subscriber's, for the liberal support
which they have afforded him from the commence
ment of this publication. New assurances on the
part of the publisher of a periodical which has
stood the test of years, would seem superfluous,
he will tlicrefnraonly say, that it will be conducted
on a similar plan- and published on the same' form
ashcrctofoit.', and that rio pains or expense shall
ho spared to promote their gmfflTeation by its fur.
4h4mimwBMit4n- tvposraiihical execution and
original" aiid seTtcTdiiiattiTT ' " '
CUADiIHJ.S.
Tiir. RrtAL Repositorv will be published every
other Saturday, in tlie Quarto form, embellished
with numerous engravings, and will contain twen-ty.-aix
numbers of eight paces caclu, with a titla
page and index, the vqlume making in the whole
208 page. It. will be printed in handsome style,
medium paper or a superior quality, with good
type; making, at the end of the yearra neat and
tasteful volume coniamingjmattcr equal Ao one
t)iou?and duodecimo pages, which will bo both
amusing and instructive in future years.
TeRMS. -One Dollar per annum, inrariahlyin
adcance. Persons remitting n Five dollar, free
of postage, shall receive six copies, and those re
mitting u ten dollar, free of postage, shall receive
thirteen copies, or twelve copies of thia volume
and one copy of either the 1 1th, 12th, 19th br
17th volumes. Thirty copies ma.iled to) one ad
dress for. twenty dollar, sent t us in one remit.
ISiVeff, free of postage. . " : ;
- SOrSo subscription received for leas than"6nc
year. All the back number furnished to new
suhscribcrs during the year, until the edition, i
out, unless otherwise ordered.
5 7 Tost Masters will send money for subseri.
bcrs to this paper, free of any expense.
JVamcs of subscrbcrs with the amount of sub.
scription, to be sent as soon as possible to the pub.
bsher, ' - i
WILLIAM . sTODDAJxD.
Hudson, Colnmbia Co. N. Y., 1841.
jPBarouche for sale
THE subscriber," wishing to procure a Vehicle
of h different! kind-offers tor sale a Barouche
with Harness. . '",- - P. K. M' AN ALLY.
-Ftbruary 51311 .r.
r- s.' WOOD TYPE,
Cut by Machinery and warranted superior to any
- ' . heretofore nianufucturtd.
George F. Tesbltt,
Tontine Building, Corner of Wall end Water ttt
"B ESPECTFULLY Informs the Printnrs f
JL the United States, that he has now in fu:
operation hia maehine for -catting Wtod-Type,
which being an entire nevo invention, is warrunicj
to cut Types, both plain and ornamental, fur nu.
periorto any heretofore exhibited to the public ;
and in poor of the assertion, inform the puM c
that be has obtained Diploma and medals from
both the American and Mechanics' Institute u
the city of New York, at their Fairs of 1837, 3-
and '39, as the books of the Institutes will bhow.
George F. Nesbitt would particularly invite the
attention of Printers to the fact, that through tl.n
politeness of the proprietors of the Liverpool nu,
Havre lines of packets, he bus been favored with
the latest French. andEngiyi jsju'tiniais, that
many of the new styles in them are very hand,
some, and have been got up by him ; they i ro
exhibited by him at the Mechanics' Fair in tins
city, now just closed, and pronounced by the rum.
mittee of Printers, appointed -to examine Tvik-s
and Specimens, to be superior tp any W0oIT)' i
ever before exhibitod, and having a decided uJ.
vintage over large metal types. .
George F. Nesbitt would also inform the Print
era of the United States, that be is ready to cut
types on wood of any size, from 5 lines pica up
wards, from any of the patterns of smaller types
eontained in the extensive specimen of Messrs. (i
Uruce At Co., or from any new pattern that can
be suggested. ' - '
iCT George r. Nesbitt is desirous that Printers.
and those becoming Agents, should be acquaint. iI
with the fact that bis-pnces are much rcduci ii
trom tlioac heretofore charged by other manufac
turers; that he allows his Agent thirty per cent,
commission : that his terms arc tix munths or ti n
UJMJlOiE. I . Pistil I 1 .
New York, April 30. 6 47
JllCSW'jr'Ji.lL'3!fcrs.
TIURCII ALLISON brings before tnc i
M3- Y!Uu$oTrUORSE, takn up by him
the lHth of Mm. nn Vallrir Rfver. lS mifealmri-
Murjiliy, Cherokee cuuhly.N. :C;S"i(l horse hasr
a small star in his face ; four years old this spring ;
fourteen and a half hands high; small hndi'1
mark on both Hides, -and a smUll sear on th' ' it
thigh; shodoll round. No other mark or braml
that we can see. Appraised to be worth seventy
five dollars.
Tin v mrxTTTTr
June 11, 1841. 2
PLAH A'D FANCY BOOR JSDJOB
TIIE public aro respectfully, informed that r i
- addition to the former large and gem-ritt tit
sortment of Printing Materials belonging to Hi
cstablihmen, a ow Supply has been reccn:.
received, which will enable us to execute
Letter-Press Printing
of every description, in a Rfyle, equnl, if not suiv .
Yior to any other establishment in the State.
O Orders for any of tlio tbllowing kiiuU nf
Printing will be thankfully received, and promptly
attended to!
BLANKSf'fer EVERT DE-
SCRHTION,
PAMrHLfTS,
Cards, or am, kinps,
Hand-Bills,
Show. Bills,
Wat and St.ib Bjlls,
ClRCl'MRS,
Catalocues, f
1 n.-KKTS,
Minutes, pbASErjq itc.- &c
Mrhsfnuer" Office,
Ashevillo, Jan. 29, 1841.
31
- PR0SPECTU3 OF THE
TEMPERANCIJ-A0VOCATK,
A mrmmj fn, o-,. f f)lt Temperance
Reform, published at Aihefille, y. C.
EDITED BY D. R. M'ANALLY.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION that v
hold at this place earlvin Senteniber.ro' !.
ed on publishing a pii)er of the above title ar,.i
character and epointod Dr. John Dick wm n-
D. R. M'Anally to conduct it. From Dip m .r
pressing engagements Dr. Dirkton already l - .
IMS deems it impracticable for him to be rrc.gn,7"
as one of tlie editors, though lie will ch t!i
Use all his influence otherwi, to promote i
teTCst JJlie juliscriber ihcreforr, inolieik. iuh
the wishes of tlie convention , prin-etds to
this proooectits in his own name, with a lim- '..
he will im aided in thr unrbTiulcin '.Ii .
friends of tlio temperance cause throughout r
country, nnd that the paper may soon have an i
tenstve rrcuhrtion. - .
Fsikkds or tub TcMreRAnrc CAtsr! to v:
we make a atnA earnest appeal wltilu tlioutai.
upon thousands of dollars are annually rxis'iiL '
at theatres, at eircuscs, at tho race Irae.k. or gii
eery, while no pains are spared, the luxuiy of p
tirenient andjpafiirejorie, nnd no labor de in
too severe to advance the interest of political a
pi rants, canyon not do something in a cause il.'
must be dear to every true patriot, philanlhrf -',
and christian 7 Recollect tlierc are but few, v-f-i,
ntn;h pjxrs m alHlnr; Southern country.--The
Western prt of North Carolina, the t'.-?
em part of Virginia, ami the Eastern partol T' 'i
nessce particularly, need a periodical of this km1
and it is for you now to say whether they sli
hiive it. . ,
Tho very low price at which it "wns fixed l.v
the Convention will make it noecw-ary that a v r.
In,na .llllcnpinlinn k. 1. . 1 1 T. . t 1 1 .. .
.u.w B'ii'n.1 j'...ti m uu uvioru lilC pUUilt'Ullx.i
of it can be justified. - ....
Should the subscription' bo deemed -suffieii i '
the first number will be issued eurly in January
nexi. ....
TFIMIS -
"-" Tub WrsTF.RNCARoijNATEMrrRAMrR AmorTF
will be published on a medium sheet in cpiari.
form, each number rnnkinir rifrbt rmrnu nil n ;
bo furniutirit to iitiufih... nt tj,,. i1;ro lui 1,1 i ,
ofnrTV-CExTs a copy. Where single eopi. b .,
taken tlie payment must be made invariably uihj;
Uie reception of the first nuinber.
ICT Postmasters, editors or publisher of pajK
and aQ Ministers of the- gospel are authors )
agents- '" -, - .
laucn up,, oy tnc suosrniier.
on- Frrnfch Broad fiver, tr-n nul"
below AslicviUe.vin the 30th Ait I
Ijast, a small gray HORSE MILE,
wlUiout mark or brand.
3. M. ALEXANDER,
tit 4!t
may 21, 1841.
. - - Sentkn Snake It oof.
TIIE subscriber wishes to purchase One Tr.J
sand Pounds of well washed and dried
TSENErarsNAKirnooT.-T
for which he will five fifteen cents per pound '
Goods. ,''.'.'
JAMES M. SMITH.
Abeville, may 28, 1841. , x 50
v JUST FilMTTEIh
AND foralc at this Office, on the nsnal terui'.
the'following kinds of BLANKS, viz :
' Administrators' Boiidi, ,
Letters of Administration, ..
- Prosecution Bonds, - I. , .
' - Lctteft , Testamentary, -" -
Orders for any of which, or for anfolhSJkmA ci
Blank, will be promptly attcnaco w.
April 30. ; '
46
A.