Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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Arrival t Steamship Colnmbla. H DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE. The British Royal Mail Steamship Co. Jumbia, Opt Judkins, arrived at Boston ion Thursday moroing, at quarter j part 60 clock and hunnda thepassage in fifteen days and and has a half. id Liveroool on Wednes. head it commenced blowing nuni, ; uf continued very boisterous until alirr reach edthoJbanks orNewfaundlaftd und to the evening of Monday, the 3th Inst., it Dcca. ' sioncdscrioua alarniniany of Jho pas 8ei)fcrs.During1hat: tempest,' her bow. Bprit waa carried away j but the Vessel bus., taiited do other tnjuryrf; ' ' ' ' -Tha Columbia has over otic hundred pas sengers. ; Daniel O'Connell is speechifying; keep. Ing up his " hurrah for repeat," and collect ing subscriptions in Ireland. '.' : - The arrival of, another overland "mail from Indiawith not tho" lonafticws from China, created great astonishment and cave riso to many conjectures as to the rea'sun f such an unusual occurrence '. Great alarm was felt at one time? for tho crops in Great Britain, which, it was supposed, would bo entirely destroyed by the continued wet weather but recent ac. counts state thatjhe crops now promise well in most quarters. j v By tho Columbia, we learn that tho Intel ligence1 taken out by the Britannia respect ing McLeod hud created a great deal of al arm amongst tho friends of peace and at tho Stock Exchange Console immediately ibllriaxonsequencof-the decisionof the Supreme Court not to .liberate McLeod. A compicto list of the members -of the new Parliament gives 292 Liberals and 353 Tories, making together 680. . But this docs not agree with other accounts the Morning Post ciaimn a Tory gain of 82. But the Spectator sliows a gaiu if 78 to the Tories and 38 Liberals giving a balance f 40 wd counting 80 on a division to the Tories.' - " : ' ' Rumor gave the Premiership to Peel , and distributed the other principal oflices as lot " lows : ; - ' ' : ' Earl of Aberdeen Principal Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. . Lord WharncUtlc Lord Licutcnantof Ireland. : ' . - Rti-. IIon--UcnryCulbouJriiSecrctary of State for the Motile Department. :. Sir William Follett Lord High Chan cdlor. - .. ( . Lord Stanley Secretary of State for the Colonies . - ! Duko of Wellington President of the Council. ' . lion. C. Shaw Lcfcvrc Speaker of the House of Commons;- , . ' 1 - ;- Sir II. Hardiuge Secretary for Ireland. Duke of Beaufort Lord Chamberlain. Earl of Liverpool Lord High Steward. hai l of Jersey Master of Horse. fcSf d" Lyudhti rSPA TiiuaS sacJoif art' I ho London Money Market waj easy. Nothing doing in American Stocks. United States shares are ofliired at 4 8s. Trado in 'tho manufacturing districts bad bocomo very dull a Great disttessfevailcd in the manufac turinar- districts The Manchester Times gives a deplorable account of the condition ot tlip-manufacturing interest ir that city the surrounding districts.' From tho New York Express. Five days .later t &ok China. By the arrival of the ship Ebon Preble, Capt. Hal lette, we have dates frdin Canton to the 1st of May, being five days later. They ore still important The emperor in breathing war and extermination against the English. Ho has issued several edicts, Tn which be declares his intention to drive . tho English from Canton, as well ns from England tooTheTea"traddls"Th tbc same state as at lastdates. . The Britibh forces bad made no new movement. The British, merchants have censured Commo- dure Eliiottfbccatrae-lraseTmiXtedlho Am. encans to go up to Canton and trade. Land Ho t Wo havo unmixod satis faction iu informing our readers that the hill providing for the' Distribution among the States of the proceeds of the sales of the l W.icXands, andjbr a general permanent pre-t mption right of actual settlers on the 1'ublic Lands, was at length yesterday or ( lie red to a third reading in the- Senate, by 'a majority of six votes ; and will undoubted ly finally pass that body. Previous td the passage of tho bill to a third reading, yesterdayh -.underwent an amendment, which seemed to beneccssary to satisfy the scruples of those who con ceived the bill to conflict with tho spirit of tliecompromiso. 'act of 1833; the. effect of which amendment is, that in case of any dutyhcing:; hcrca&er : imposed upon the importation of any article beyond tlic rate of twenty per cerit. ad valorem on the value of such article, the operation of this act shall. cease so long as tharduty " is continued, and shall be resumed when that dlitV sllflll rrnen "'JL : -r duty shall ccascu . lof rtsr y quite Tliisjlslotfisjct wittfgrave objections from some friends to the' principle of the bilf, and its adoption must bo considered as a concession for the sake of "harmony, such as men aociated in a great and good cause must make,whcn necessary. j Nothing can exceed the patience, 'perse-' verance, and wariness with which the whigs j vfthc Senate have sustained this bill through many days of trying and exhausting con test, during which the yeas and nays on proposed amendmenfsTccc. have been ta ken about eighty times. " J ' .. - The amendment which has been made fc the bill curea concurrence by the House of Representatives, after which, the Land Bill will require only the signnturo of the President to becomo a law: National wclligtneer, Augusta. ' sp-rThe increase of business men in Boston has been quite steady for the last . , fcn years. I 'The wholo number of business nrnes in the Directory of 1831 was 12 , ;93 ,imi the whole number of 1841, is 19,730. ; ' - - ' - ; - The New Bank Bux-rlt will bo ecn by reference to the Congressional new9 of Monday, that the House of Representatives, nothing disheartened by the failure of ono bill for tho establishment of a Fiscal Agent; have gone seriously to work and passed an other. .! We have no room to-day tq publish it entire, and must content ourselves with stating the leading particulars in which it difier from the Fiscal Bankrhillr-hereto-fore passed by both Houses, and disapprov ed by the President, via ; : . r i 1. The capital of the former bill was to be thirty millions of dollars, with power to extend it to fifty millions. In tho new . bill it is to be' twenty-one millionsf wltb power to extend it to, thjrty-fivo millions..' , , . ., . 2. The former bill providod for bfllccs of discount and deposite. In this there , are to be agencies only. . i 0. -Tho dealings of the CoVporation are to bo confined to buying and selling foreign bills of exchange, including bills drawn in one State nrlTerritory iind payable .iajua A otherrThcre are to be no loans,- or what is generally understood by discounts.11 4.. The title of the Corporation is to bo changed ' These are the difTerences t-bctween the leading features of tho two bills. Tho title of the bill is "An act to provide for the Collection, safe-keeping," and dts burscmcnt of tho public revenue, by means of a corporation to be styled the Fiscal Cor. poration of the United States." " The bill has gono to the Senate, where its success is confidently predicted. . We know very, littlo about banking, but itdoesLscem to us that this bill cannot an swer any valuable purpose. , ' ' - BeforoTfuarflhe Currency, it is ne cessary that we should have a Currency, which this bill docs not givo us. If ever so efficacious as a Regulator, its virtues will be lost, because there is nothing to regulate. Raleigh Register. Ah ugly Qokstion In tha House of Representatives a (ew days ago, ono Mr. Payne from Alabama, made a most furi ous speech against the proposed National Batik denouncing it ns unconstitutional, inexpedient.-and fraught with all kinds of mischief. After he had concluded, Mr. Morgan , of New York , arose, andasked him wheihcrhe had not, whiUt a member of the Alabama Legislature, voted-to in struct tuo senators 01 thatbtatc.and request the Representatives to use their exertions (ot the establishment of a National Bunk, with a capital of ope hundred millions of dollars T. Mr. Payne answered not a word. TVilmiw'lon Chron. Crake's PATEjpfTWELVB months' clock A model specimen of this clock is now at the housfjof Mr. Van Boakerc!, (Coa lallj) for public ..inspection. They reptfiro no more soace. weight or stremrth 0 O spring man eignt . aay clocks ; will run one-TOTrwfth-OTccnwindlff fectly silent other than ' striking the hour. The whole simple, easily adjusted and re gulated, and when so, the time will not bo altered as in other clocks, bywinding; by the ditrorencc of temprature, or by an increa8o.of friction or weight, a desidera tum in Urne leaping which has long bnen sougtit, and next in importance to tlto lirst discovery of tho pendulum. Palcrson In kUigenccr. PissoCution of the Cabinet. Tho Na. tional Intelligencer, of the 7th instant, holds the following language in relation to the various rumors in circulation as to the probable dissolution of the Cabinet ! "Papers at . a distance, we observe, make themselves busy wiTfrc.xpeS nations of Cabinet Ministers. We give no heed Wauch-jwip Why should the Ca binet resign? Thcy.iiave, wc presume, given thc-Prcsidcnt tneir honest advice,' and no has received it respectfully and kindly and if he. feels bound by his own constitu tional opinion to decide against it, we do not soo that such 4-decision afTords any ground for resignation. The power of np. proving and disapproving bills, is one which is peculiarly attached to tho office of Phes idest, and is hardly an Administration mat ter. As wo intimated yesterday, tho Pres. ident' may, upon any question, lake the advice of his Cabinet, but he is under" no legal obligation to follow it. According to our old fashioned notions, wo should no more insist upon any righi in the cabinet to control tho President in a matter so ex clusively his own, than we should of em bracing the other heresy, to which wo also adverted yesterday, which. would make the President rcsponsiblo for every act done by any of the Heads of Departments, ccc, . 6;flffHixqypKTH knowing. Twenty of tho members of the Convention which framed; jtTio Constitution of the United States, were members of Congress when the act establishing the first Bank of the United States was passed , and only six out of them voted against it." loathe Debate on its passage,' Eibridge' Gerry, who had been a memberof the Convcmion7dicTarcd that " he thought Congress wrr$ as compe tent to establish a National Dank, as eilher House teas to adjotiry from dap to day.' A prominent Domosrat ; Vice President under Madison. The proposed Fiscal Agent. Not to bo behind hand with their faithful friends and brethren in tho other branch, the House of Representatives yesterday brought to a close the debate on the new bill for the establishment of a Fiscal Corporation, and passed to a third reading by a majority of twenty-nine votes. After which, the; en grossed bill was brought in, Tread a third time, and passed by a majority of thirty. ono votes. Tne title of the bill was then amended and agreed to in. the. following words J " An act to provide for the better collection, safe-keeping, and disbursement of the public revenue, by means of a cor poration to be styled the Fiscal Corpora, tion of the United States." A copy of the bill entire, as it has passed the House, will bo found in our account of yesterday1 pro. ' cccdings. Nat InL . " V cress J THE MESSENGER. FRIDAY, E lTEItIIJEIl 3, 1S41. . To CoRBE3PONDENTS.--Several commu nications were received some time since, and laid over in consequence of the neces. sary abscncoDf the EditorsT " Among them was the rnclcorological table t furnished by Dr. J. E. Cosson, of Jonesborougb, Tenn for July last. " This, with other1 communi. cations, would have appeared much sooner but for the fact stated above. V ' , OT-Two articles wliich we find on, our table, directed to the Messenger,' wb have concluded to reserve for tho ; Tempcrau" Advocate. The writer, will accept our thanks, and no doubt appreciate our mo tives. - - - ----- ---'- -- - ' ..Congress . The passage of the Land Bill into a Lawj will, we arc inclined to think, give genera satisfaction among the friends of justice an equal rights throughout the country. Tib provisions of the Bill, were unqucstionaliy founded in justice, but wo have doubtB, and still doubt, the propriety of their takng eflect until the national debt created by lie last administration bad been paid. r j. . - Tho new Bank Bui, will, in all proboili. ty, pass tho Senate, arid receive tho etna ture of 'the President. ' But, with the Ra- leigli Register, we cannot for our lire, see the necessity of a regulator of our currency, when we have no currency or at least, no-' thing that deserves the name." .- ,r OCT VVe notice that in a number of our exchange papers, tho editors excuse the want of editorial by saying that they are gone, havo been, or are going to Camp- meetings. If that were a lawful excuse, our paper would have no editorials for a month to cone, as one editor goes to Camp- meetings and tho other -JoCjurts," as they have done for tho month last past, uen. i. A. Howard, ot Indiana, a na- tivo of Buncombe, has been elected Profes sor of Law in the Indiana University. - 05"The election in Indiana has resulted in tho choice of a majority of Democrats in both houses. We havo not rcccivedifull returns from Illinois, but there is little doubt we think, but that tho Democrats have a majority in tho Legislature. The General Ticket System in Ala- bama. It will bo recollected' that tho Le gislaturo of Alabama, at its last 'Session, passed a bill adopting the syslcm "of "elect ing their members to Congress by general tickets. The system was," however, sub niittud to tho people, for their rejection or ratification ; and every lover of republican ism, will bo glad to learn that they have by a large majority, decidedly rejected it. Tho result of this will be, that thrco out of fivo of the Congressional districts in that State, wilt elect whig Representatives whereas, on tho General Ticket system, tbontkeeprewntat)RotiWy-w4thout doubt, have been Democratic, and three districts been misrepresented. Extensive Bank Robbery'. The office of the Farmers Bank of Virginia,' ot Dan- villc, was recently broken open,, and rob hed of ninety, tteo thousand vne hundred and thirty dollars ! t Scvcnty-t wo thousand one hundred and thirty-fjve, were mutilated and cancelled" notes) Five thousand dollars has been offered for the robber or robbers Death. Wm. Clat, Esq., father of Hon. C. C. Clay, U. S. Senator, from Alabama, died at his residence in Granger county, Tenn., on tho 4th ult. Mr. Clay .was an old and much esteemed citizen of that county. From a shot t obituary notice, copied from the Raleigh Register, it will "bo seen that jQSEra Gales, senr., one of the oldest and ablest editors in the United States, is no more. . ' " ' - Judgo LANMAN, formerly a U. S.' Sena tor, and Judge of the Supreme Court ofpon nccticut, lately died at his1 residence in that State- oged TT. " " r -p? OCHon. W. A. Graham, will pletse accept our thanks for several interesthjg and important documents forwarded us. Up to BtrNCOMBE. A friend in this Dlac yesterday, presented us with a sweet Pota to, raised 111 this District, measuring 9 in-' chea in circumference. Jaywiuri? Journal. A pretty considerable of a Potato, that's a fact but not quite " up to Buncombe." A. friend the other ijay presented us with sweet potato that measured just twelve inches in circumference ! .'. . - -.-."' CtTTbe editor of the IL'llsboro (N. C.) Recorder, crows loudly over a Beet weigh ing six pounds and a half,, and measuring twenty-two inche in circumference, which he lately received as a present. 03" The Hon. K. Ratnes, will please accept our thanks for a copy of his . late speech on tpo Land Bill. ' -s Wetr papetf Among our exchanges this weck'i we find the third number of a nw paper, ptiblish ed at Milton,' in this State, entitled " The Milton Chronicle.1' It Is a small paper; the 8eleciions--good, and the editorials spir- itcd, btit it hashe fault of four papers out of every five in tnesState--4t is not - well "printed - .:...-;-,... - Of the Oxford JIercury few numbers of which has been(received, wehdve to say the samethough like the Chronicle, its selections and editorial do honor to ductor: 1 - ' , ' , Cv Hon. James Gsaham will please ac'? ispi oujr thanks for . documents forwarded to U8. M . -"v :' - ' . . ; TO Tilt MSSSK.NOM. f it mtmarg of Sarah Stradley, w7i6 2eparitT 'Has lift I BthTune, 18 10, in her eighteenth year. Sweet fall tho showers on Sarah's grave, Sweet sigh the acphyrs o'er her head, . Sweet hang the wwping willow's leaves, t That shado her cold and silent beL ; " Sweet iok mother's tliropping breast ' The thought of days long since goaH'hj ' " But sweeter still the hope of rest Where parted friends are ever nigh. -. Sweet to a father's aching heart The promise of heavenly home. Where' dearest friends shall never part And sighing grief can nevcrcomo. Sweet to a brother's tearful eyes The tokens.of a sister's love Love chuste and pure, that nercr dies, But lives and reigps in realms aboyo. - Sweet does a mourning sister fins! - - The tliought of childhood's peaceful days When Uioho now gone weo here and kiud n all their worda, n all theirway,1 Hut sweeter far will be that placo . , ' Where sin and death are felt no more, , Wh"re Jesus shows his smiling face,. -' And sorrows, cures and fears aro o'er.'' ; For the Messenger. f Myself am first. ' BY REV. JOlW B. SAYB. " Tis first of all myself to raise. , As most deserving nobler praise, The worldly man will say. .Should others full to rise no more, It ill becomes me to be poor, Or throw jDyiifu-away . (No character j fuir as mine (Atother's fall J can't repine iSincc all are wrong but I. 1 stand on truth, and cling to right And banihh evil from my sight, This will I do, or die. ; I care not who, or what he be, ! Whose course is all opposed to me ; I'll vent my spleen at him. i And if ho still refuse to bend, ' I all his useful plans will rend l Then lot him sink, or swim. In tlA vicinity, on the 39th of July last Mr Samuel RonERTs, in the 50th year of his age, lea. ving an afflicted companion and eight children, besides "numerous friends and relatives to mourn their lirepuirable Joss. Hie deceased was ever considered as an industrious, sober and every way a worthy citizen. As a husband ho was aOcctioa ate anl kind as as parent he was tender, and in. jjuhruati ant . frirnd ho km bonontblo. Cm, no respected. Tlioujjh always moral, it hud been his misfortune to pay too little attention to his re. ligious interest, until his end was near, when he became deeply concerned, and his friends have the comfortable hope that his peace was made with God and tliat their loss is his infinite ain. COMMCMCATED- In this City, on Tuesday aftornoon last, of Para lysis, Joseph Gales, Sen. Esq., in the 81st year of ins age, the original rounder and 1'roprictor of the Raleigh Register, and Father of its present Editor. The. deceased was a native of Eckingtonjn Eng land, and emigrated to tins Country with his fa. roily is tho year 1795. He remained in Piiiludel. phia until 1799, and then removed to this City, of wmcn be has been a resident ever since, with the exception of a few years jthat hoBprntjyitb .his elder children In Washington iiij-Raleigh Reg. ; METEOROLOGICAL TABLE. Taken raon D. J. E. Cossom's sssATioxsiMt i.a Jui.t lall, JoKSsBoaouan, E. I ts. ei?i 05 Prnail'g' ... State of the Weather. - Winds. 70,91 72!80 light ruin, calm. rain, Calm, cloudy windy rain, calm, cloudy t windy clear, calm . - hazy, calm 74)sw. ne. 9. W. W. 3,70!77 74 s.sw'.nw. 4161:80180 sr..w. ..... 5 mh m k-w. w. 7l7a4;76. w H K hazy, calm, cloudy, windy' cloudy,calm,rain,nigh wnd cloudj.lhick fog.clcur.w'dj clear, calm, hazy, windy -hazy, cairn, cloudy, wittily. 8162f76i7.r 959 (82179 sw. w. w 10 6684IA0 lll7282 83'8w.s.sw 12 69i87l76's. w. ' cl'dy.c'nl.r'ri.th'rfcw.cl.cm. rain,thriwind,cloudy,e'in. cToudy.calmi, cloudy , windy hazy, chhii, fly'g cl'ds, windy hazy.calm.fly'g cl'da, windy 13 70'881'sw:w.swi. 709187 7488!84 69 84(78; w, W.NW.JCE. clear, calm, cloudv. wlndv 17 fi284l74 nr. sw. w.jcl'r.c'm.cl'r.w'dy.tazy, crii 18 68!47'72! s.w. kb. s. crdy,c'm,r'n,thundcr tw'd 19'6873i70js. s. sw. cloudy. calm,rain, cahn.. 20 64 76174 sw.i cloudy, calm 21(5g!73!73s.e. aarojsaolsB. s. w. 23!70!83:8a wjim.w. 34j70j8582!-. w """ 25 TSS 83'sw. k7w: rain, cahn, cloudy . windy cloudy, cajut, cloudy, thd'r clcar,calm,rain,th'dr 4.wind cloudy, calm, ruin wind, ct'dy,c'm,rain,th'dcr Lwind 26!7085 82l SWsW.NEr cl'dy, c'm, fly'g cl'ds,windy 2772,8S84 werw. s. cl'dy, c'm, fly g cl us,windy 28 74i86!80law. m.w. cl'dy ,c'm, tly'g el ds, windy cl'dy.c'm, fly'g cld's.windy r'i,c'm,r'n,tlrr.w'd.cl.c'in cloudy .e'my'g cl'ds.w'dy 2970t8lj83 sw.ws W 33I73;57j B8...W w aiiGasiisw.w.sw CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On the route direct from 8iLIS II V It y to lUtLHIQU, via olh .borough and Fittaborough. - LEAVER Salisbury on Wednesday and Satur day at 9 o'clock, A. after the arrival of the Stags from the South and West. Arrives in RaleigE ttexTdays, at 9 o'clock, P. M. Leaves RalHgh Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 8 o'clock, A. M. ; 'arrives in Salisbury next days, at 10 o'clock, P. M. ST Passengers will bear in mind that this route is Id or 20 mues nearer, and 33 60 cents cheaper, than tia Grcemborough. Persons from the Sooth and West wishing to travel this route would do well to enter to Salisbury only. . . All possible exertions wdl be used te contributo to the comfort of pasflenprm. . JOEL McLEAN, , - r , ' .- By Thojcjui G. McLxax, AfrmL r August 2 1311. - 3 : Ui con. mlugtiHla nanhVot Table. , Corrected for the Chronicle it Sentinel, by Jeioi -r G. Winti, No. 248, Broad Street AUBU8TA NOTES, Mechanics' Bank, ' ' : ; . Agency Dronswick Bank,' par. oank or Augusta, ; . - ' - " ; Augusta Ins, ic. Banking Company, r- Branch-Georgia Rnilroad, 1 . ''' Branch State of Georgia,-' :-- - JL": SAVANNAH NOTES.- v" State Bank, V 8 3 dis'nt. Marine 6c Fire Insnrance Bank,' 9 3 " Central Railroad Bank, 3 t 3 " Planters' Bank, .-. -. ' 2 a 3 " ;- r COUNTRY NOTES. ' " State Bank Branch, Macon, 4 5 dis'nL Other Branches State Bank, ' 2) a 3, M Bank of Columbus, 13 15 " Brunswick Bank, v ' , . 21 " 31 St. Mary's Bonk, . 39 llranch Central U.K. Hank, Macon, V l, Macon, 21 a 3J Bank, 21 a 3J s,Mucon,2 31 linthch Max & Fire Ins. B Insurance B'k of Columbus Commercial Bank, Macon, - 2 J 3 Planter's & Mec'sB'k.ClumbMSi 14 a 16 Millodgeville Bank, X 21 3J Bank of Hawkinsville, ": 15 a 20 Western Bank: of Georgia 14 a 16 RuckersviUVBunk.i''1! V 4 e 5 Georgia Rnilroad Bank, Athcn4 5 Farmers' Bank of ChattahoochueSi a 31 Central Bank, T - 11 13 Ocmulgce Bank, . - 2J3J (ity Council of Augusta, 4 a 5 City Council of Columbus Macon, and Milledgevlle, .. ..... 13 o 23 Monroe iCailroad Bank, uncertain. Bank of Darien and Branches, . " Chattahoochee R.R. &. B'king Co. M SOUTH -CAROLINA NOTES, Charleston Bunks, Bunk of Hamburg, Country Banks, parv ldisfnt. VALUABLE LANDS rTAHERE will Eesold, to the hiliost bidder, up. "J-. . on lad premises, on the 2U;A day of Septem. her next, y ,750 Acres of Land, on the South-east sideof French Br.xid river, jnme. diatcly' in Hie fork of French .Broad and L'Ule riversfinc'Iuding the well-known Plantation be. longing to Benjamin King, dee'd., known as his River Plantation joining Francis Allison, David Shuford, and others. - There is about 125 acres of cleared land upon the prcmisos, nearly all of which is perfectly level; and there is also about 200 acres of fi rut-rate River Bottom, not yet cleared, and as much upland, which lies well for cultivation,- not yet cleared ; all of which is valuable for farming, L ALSO, - At the snrno time and place, G 10 Acres of Land, lying on both Hides of Little river, including tho great shoul joining tho lands of E. Ilightowcr and othcrsr known by the name of the Laurel Hill Plantation. ALSO, On tho day following, there will "be sold upon the premises, tho ono undivided half of 850 acres of Land, Also the entire interest in 62 ACRES, joining the same, on the West side of French Broad river, on EnglishVcreek, joining Thomas Erwin, M a t he yr V ilson, an.ipHe.kuQmiW .Uui. LJaiJl Plantation. : '' ' ALSO, " -' -- On tho 22d of September, upon the prchiisca, ' FOBTT ACRES OP LAND joininir Ceoree Suinmey, Clmrles Barinir, and othem, including the DWELLINti S1XJRE HOUSE, and othor ont-houxrg, where Benjamin King now lives, known as the 1' lut Rock placa. This pluos may with propriety be recom mended as being the bt and most dcsiruhlo situ. atioii in tho vicinity of Flat Rock for a Mercantile Business. 1 " ALSO, ' On the same day, and at the same place, 10 ucres of Land, situated on the top of the Blue Ridge, within about two miles of Hut Rock, joining .Mitchell King, Esq., and others. ' ALSO, ' Ono other TRACT, situated within about two miles of the location of the Town of llandereon ville, contuining l.r0 A CRES, joining David Rjcs, tho widow King, and others. TWCfdTH ER TRACTS, joinintr or nca t j'ninfng tho same one containing 100 ACRES, joining Jonathan King, and others and the other Tract joining tho same, containing 50 ACRES. ALSO,- '..'y.-z ,OXE OTHER TRACT, situated within about one milo of the loivn of lu ndersonville, joining Andrew McCatl, Robert Tliomas, and others, cou. taining FIFTY ACRES. ' .ALSO," ONE OTHER TRACT,on the waters of Shows creek, joining Hugh Johnson, and others, con. taming 2IZ AC1LL&. ; L- : also, At the same time and placo, THIRTY ACRES of Land, situated shout throe.fourths of n mile of the location of said town, joinmir Jumes Brittaln, John Johnson, and others. Also, joining; the same, Benjnmin Kin;, deceased's, undivided fourth part of 170 ACRES. also, ;;7.,.l, Them will be sold before the court house door in ASHEV1LLE, on the.5lh day of October nozt, 350 tcre9 of Land, more or lese, situated in the county of Biinomibe, on the. watrrs of Gap Crerk, including the plants. Hion and improvcnivnt ' w here Thomas Murray now lives. - IT The above LANDS (except the last men fionedlere situated in the county of Henderson, N. C, arid will be sold as above, on a credit of one and. two years, byjhe purchaser giving bond and approved ercurjty. Tho titles will bo withheld until the purchase money is paid. . Due attendanco will bn given by . THE PROPRIETORS. September 3, 1841. Ids 62 CO-NEW IRON VORKS.crjj THE undersigned take this method to inform the public at large that they have their new IRON WORKS in full operation, and arc prepared to fill bills for any amount of Their Works are situated in Cherokee county, N. C four miles north-west of the town of Marphy. Any nrrsonor persons wishing to purchase as much as ?34 libs, ean have it delivered at any point with, in tho bounds of the counties of Haywood, Ma. eon, and Cherokee, North Carolina, or Union, Ha. berwham or Gilmore, Georgia, at 7 cent" 'per pound, or C$ cent delivered at the forge. We warrant our Iron to be as good as any made in the State. We flatter ourselves that the quality of ear Iron, together with the very low price at which we pro. pose to eelL-wiH entitle us to a good portion of the publie patronage. Bill forwarded to the proprie tors will be strictly attended to. Addreaa EABPS fc WARD, Murphy. September 3, 1841. 4-62 Job Priming of erery description, Neatly, correctly and expeditiously executed at - tais offiiee, on moderate terms. : X WHOLESALE GROCERS - Charleton, 8. C. . RESPECT FULLY.;nnounc to their irlends, that their Stock is now complete to which., they have added a large and general assortment of COTTON BAGGING, BALE ROPE, and TWINE i and is of&red for sole as usual. 1 ' Charleston, Aug. 20, 1841. .. 6 - 61 EPSOtt SALTS AIf ALl.Ti. DR. JOHN MIXGUS d: CO RESPECTFULLY inform the public that they are now prepared to work tits . 2H:B:3r3i33SB3 : t"t' on tlie Smyky Mountain j.jlPar the Tennessee line, and they expect in a short time to bcuiblu to fur. nish tte surrounding conn try with i'.: Mlpsom Sclia and Alum of the best quality-tar-thaTnost advantageous -terms. - " , " -V; August 27, 1841. : :iy 4 61 , Notice is hereby given, TO ALL WHOM IT MAr CONCERN,. That there was taken up by Joliii StUn, BurKKmbo oonntyt N C, 11 miles from Asheviile, on Newfound creek, on the 20th of August, 1841, ; ; -; : V A bright haj JTarp and a Colt. e said mare has a small white speck in the right .. eyc-niaiks of the collar on the points of each shoulder; wind-galled on her Kit bind leg ; sup. pofecd not-to be less, than twelve years old J with a large belrand Ieather'ColIar, with a smrCl scrap of leather sewed on the incidc of the collur. Said, mare is about lshands high ; appraised her and colt to be worth forty dollars1Thc owner is re. o,TicslcdTdirnwToiaiJp property, and pay charges, and take her and" colt away in tlte time prescrioc-d by law, or Uiey Will be dealt wila ao. cording to tho same. JR. P.WELLS, Ranger. " "2 C-2 ,W1 September 3, 1841 ax Taken up, and commuted to fry Jail, in Mil place. tf4 on theJ24th ulU TWO NEGRO BOYS. complexion, about hvc foet, nlno inlitjs lilgu. ilicy call their .names JAMES AND BENJAMIN, James bos a blemish in his left' eye.-' They say that they belong to Jamm II jutcr, of Union )isu trict, South Carolina. The owner is requested to., come forward, prove property, and pay charges, or . they will be dealt with as the law directs. -JAMESJlfcSMrni, Jailor. -: Asheviile, Sept. 3, 1811. V tf, . 63 Committed to Jail, IN this place, on the 33th of AuKUsta NEGRO MAN, who says his name is SHERIFF. Said negro is about five feet eight inches high ; near 3d years old; says ho belongs to William Ziglcj, Crawford county, Georgia. Tho owner is request, cd to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, or ho will bo disposed of as the law directs. .. - j. m. SMITH, Jailor. Asheviile, Sept. 3, 1811. , , tf 63 V WHEREAS, it has been seen at a recent meeting, that the Building' Committee, appointed to make contracts fprlhc erection of the Asheviile Presbyterian Ciurch,hnvc fully discharg. ed the duties assigned them, so far as tho power and means placedat their disposal by the subscri bers to the suid church have enublcd them to do it is thereforo deemed proper to call a meeting of the said subscribers, to bo held at the court house in Ashe viile, on the first Monday in September -next! and as other important mutters pertaining to the said church remain to bo done, it is hoped that a general and punctual attendance will bo given on that day at tho hour of 1 o'clock. " J. B. Whiteside, Sm'lChunn, , - JASrWi I'attojt , r Charles Moose, John Hawkins, . '..-Trustee of thw A. P, ISAAC T, POOR," See. , Aug. 27, 1841. ' . 61 ; State ol'orth Carolina, Z:C CAtDWELt COUSTy, : COVERT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SES. .. IS IONS JULY TERM, 1811. - VlUBAlFiiE,- Attachment levied on Land. , Sorwov rcnKRVTi.K 4 RDEKEU by Court, that publics (ion be mado tor six woes In the "Highland Messenger" for the defendant to appear at our next Court to be held for the codnty of Culdwcll, at the place appointed by law for holding said Court, on tho fourth Monday in October next, to plead or reple vy, otherwise judgment pro conrenso will be enter, cd up against him, and the lands levied oh coo- ' dcmiiud to satisfy plainlifTs debt, ' . Witnasa, Eusn P. Miixcx, CUrk of our said Court, at office, the 4th Monday in July, 1841. i E. P. MILLER, Clk. Pr's fee, $5 50.J - , lsw ; ' 61 ! " " ' " '' ' ' " ' " . :iriZLAdiiiinistratorsf Sale, NOTICE is hereby tfiven, that "on TTiursday,' the 1 4th day of OCTOBER next, the under, sis-owl, administrators of-the estate of WM. C. BUTLER, dee'd., will expose' to public sale, at the late residence of sit id deceased, (within thre miles of Morgartton) all the Personal Property be longing to the said deceased, consisting of Twclrc Likely Negroes; Amongst them are Men, Women, Boy and Girl " " as saleable as can be found . 7" A number of Horses, Mules, Cat t!e, Hogs and Sheep ; TWl WAGONS ATiD THE NECESSARY GEARS, ' . " '-' 'One Carryall and Harness,' Vj-e. e. . ALSO, 1O0O or 1 200 bnnil of Cora, In lut to suit purchasers.) A aitantity of -Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Grain ; and rroVcnder of every description raised in this section of the country. Household & Kitchen Furniture, "Farming and Mining Tools, AW D VABIOCS OTHE& PHOPEltTT. TERMS OF SALE Twelve months credit. Note'with approTsd security rwiuirvd. CHARLES Me POWELL, . , TIIOS. BUTLER, . Burke county, Aug. SO, l&ll. . THE UNDERSIGNED, having qnalified a. adminiptrators of the estate of WILLIAM C. BUTLER, at July Term, 1841, of Burke coun ty Court, respectfully request all persona owing said estate to come forward and make payment..' Those having claims s gainst he estate, will pre. sent them, duly authenticated, within tho timo prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. cfiARLEs McDowell, - r- THOrf. BUTLER, . ' ' -,.''' AdartW.C.BJttler.sWd Au2- S0V1S11. - 8 . 1 . td Y
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1841, edition 1
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