Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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- . eoar of trnk, thus leaving the place of their first wsue without ma oeocow 01 lucir circulation. Cut it u eviaent mat 11 me : Wnciei at tboso distant poinU shall he ao. Utorized to purchaa4iUs of exchange, a 'tewTOaroefortuoissueoi souna eircum. .. - tin paper will be opened end the exchange thushousht would beromitied, whereverthe of trade shall call for iL In a country of each wied production a the: Uottcd States," aome. part being ' hify rrnncrcial, others manufacturing, and others yielding fast amounts in raw materialjtlie current and courseof exchange ha periodical changes. It flowsreoeway or the other, or in the same way with more or cs3 force according to the seasons. Nor is this course always direct, but on the contrary, often circuitous, T winding itself through several distant markets.- Commo. dilios ia many parts of the West seek a sale W thOw-JSautll, not expecting pnjimrni in Southern products, but in means available in the Aorta and . the Jiast, I uia nappy diversity of products aid these useful ra mificftioot of internal trade, demand impe ' rativfciy not only a currency satisfactory to all, but the means also of easy, cheap and K&fe dealin? in exchange. '. And these'lWo objects assist each other. A good currency - enable him who needs exchange to buy it, :and ho who has exchaozo to sell, to sell it. 'GooJ currency and safe exchange being . 1 knit MMi;n IaWa inu3 rnuwaiiy convcrnuic, uuj munj " ei ther, sll under proper limits and securities, form the most perieci system 01, paper cir colatioo..; The power to deal in exchange seems essential, indeed, to any consideia ible .circulation ..TrwrjrnotejiJ'nihg "'-South "and West ' And it may bo added, -that nothing would tend more to counteract the concentration of moneyed affairs, at one or a-few poinrs," than the ability of buying - doroestier exchange -with good paper, rc : deemab!o nt the placo of purchase. Com merciailransactians,an(l the consummation of pecuniary cnemcnts, naturally con-, centrste themselves ia places where the currency U "goal, There is no remedy ngninst this concco'.raiion so sovereign as the .supplying of a good "currency every where. .- . ' . - A suCj system of exchange, though no rextensivc than is contemplated by this bill, will bcof great uso to the commerce of the country iri other respects, besides famishing the means of keeping a good currenry in circulation. The more direct advantages flowing from it are not incon , wdcrabfe... Although its object be not to supply capital or credit for purposes of trade j or to make advances, ana nitnougn tuc whole system is limited to exchanges, strict ly, yet it cannot fail to afford very important facilities, - and to be productive of much general benefit. ' " - -"Tlie power or faculty of reaching to funds already accumulated in a distant part - of the country, and of bringing them borne immediately, and without loss, is a power or ftculty of 110 mean importance, in the han-Js of those- wh. busioesi leads them to -firm commercial connexions ia- such distant parts. powerrjfo "TnSfture under consideration proposes to confer impartially on all, to the extent of its means. And 1U capacity tor good, in this respect, 13 confidently left to tiic judgment of thoss-wlwso practical experience has - rendered them most competent to decide. ' A to any dangerons, consequences from unto ward influences m buying or selling exchanges it is to bs again observed that the Exchequer can lend - 1 money to nobody; it .can famish capital to no one to bfgin, carry onv or uphold his business; it only wvfks to enable any one to place his funds where tin nwdi l!irm l and thiv .'" it wUl be seen; is to - be dono under such restriction as that all idea of accomodation, and therefore all idea 01 partiality tr favor to individuals, is oftcctually repelled. All Tteal borrowing and lending is excluded, and bills 1 are to oc latcn on suca iirno om maja nccr-wry lor oruinarv nouqe. anu uiv uau uowuiimivii of intcfiifrene. ' Ovrr operationji, began and eomplctod in so short a time; and which are to be carried oa in the . face of the commercial communityoperations ' which allow ao I1UI0 of ravor or aeexnodaUon to anv it is not l kclyth.it unjust or partial local iaflocnecs, far less Lkely that any pernieiens cen tral rnSnonces, will exercise eontro. "7- It may be objected to all dealing in exchanges, that parties on bills will become debtors to Govern ment ; that iii case of any general pressure they will petition for relief, and thus, embarrass (iovern. .ment, as well by negloct of punctuality of pay ment as b? importunity for indulgence. It is readily admitted that the delicate relation of debt or and creditor should be avoided, a far a may be, between Government and the Poop!?. Bat in many civs it must exist. The imposition of eve ry tax create that -relation; every custom-house bond, creates it, and it ie found in many other forms. . But a better answer to this objection i; that the credit, se far Ss7nyaynse under, the operations of this bill, will be a commercial credit, of all others the most nUke!y to be violated of a tw day continnnnee only. eiwHing between the Gorernroent and each individual, by himself, out of which no common cause, no common in. tercet in dcta ne common importunity for relief, can well arisc.; ; J . : As the great object of the whole measure is to pot an end to controversies, and give repose, it Itlft to the States to prohibit the practice of pri. rate deposites and dealings in exchange within Uicir respective limits, if any of them shall so see fit. n tuca proaiuiuon. na aiiprttu? . trrtained, yet tho Ices scruple has brcn fell in re-. commctiJing the provision, as it may avoid- diffi culties, by roanifestinr a disposition neither to trrad an any questionable ground, nor to give rise to nrmecessarv differences of opinion. Tne plan will present itectf to all the States and all the People. It proposes general benefit to all ; and na fear is entertained lest cither the States or the Pcoplesiiould examine it with too close a acru tinv. ' "' : The see t ion which authorizes the' Secretary of the TreanufT to tcene, if found five millions of stocks, is designed as a provision against contingencies ineidsnt to the fluctuations of trade. Ia an aentof Uovemment, such as is now pro posed to be created, it is proper that there should exW eTCTyeecurity for the miantenance of its credits, fisfortnnte may fall on private iustito. tions, in the rcvulioo of commrree and businrss, ana" they may be comptlled to stop payment ; but whatever 1 identified wiA the characlcr of Go. vrrnurrnt should be placed oar the safest possible foundation. As the means of the country are mod ample, its credit high, and the burdens of the " Peopk light,' there is wildum in giving to the Es cliequrs the power of Immediate resort, in ease of necessity, to the nnstained and nnqueationahle faith of the nation. There shonld be ne hesita. tn, no scruple, no lingering doubt, about the ability of the institution now proposed to be ortab. hihcd to fulfil with punctualitv all its engagements wvi.v any occhttpuccs, not of force, to disturb the Government Maelf. . - , , . . Such are the general views 0 the important "ere which now inritrs the consideration of "X Lgislaturo. -'- v. v . . 'The extrecie of ptxV.le sentiment ott the sub. JecU embraced W this hi U, are embodied. n the sys trm of the sub-Treasury oa too one band, and io Dank of the United 8 la tea on the other.-- The rreat problem now propounded to practical states! manship ia, whether repose and reconciliation of opinion can b attained, whether an en4 can be pot to distressing doubts and exasperated contra. vereie, teaching ue policy of tre Uovernment, by .the adoption 01 an intermedial system astem exercising ao vngranted power, establish inr no moo voir, bestowing no indefensible rights. attempting no divorce of the Government from the People; bat, on the other band, converting the most austere, looajrh the tons mdespensabte and plainlv constitutional duty of the Govern. men!, the collection of th- taxes, into the very means of sustaining the industry, interchanging the commodities, and increasing the gains of those by whom taxes are paid, -'This intermediate now" lion, the plan struck out in the President's Menace proposes to ocenny. On the one band, it performs one grand function which the sub-Trcasary coald not and did not seek to perform.; - . - . " - ' It asserts and recognises the constitutional duty of cherishing and sustaining, the commerce be. twecn the Statrs, by all proper and constitutional means, and tarns away from nothing within the limits of. the Constitution which may support general credit. ; . It admits the impolicy and impracticability. without violence to the business of life, of coercing an entire subctitution of the precioua metata for that convertible currency which baa come to oc cunv their place. - But, on the other hand, it is not a corporation ; it alarms nobody by the ansertion of power to en. ter the States, to engross local business, or grasp at local gains, exempt from liability to local bur ecus. If a measure msr ever be accomplished, as the good sense, the fraternal sentiments, and the bnsi. ness necessities of the American people must lead them ardently to desire, by which existing clo. roents of discord shall be withdrawn from nation. el politics, and the country be suffered to enjoy traaquliilv m iiungs nearly tiUcunf mm daily labor and daily bread, H is conBdently believed that it may be matured, by the wisdom of the Legislature, out of the genera', provisions of the bill now submitted Id its eonideraiion. - W. FORWARD, " Stcrttary if the Treesvry. THE iIESSENGER. as: FRIDAY SOtM.U, Jl.. ;, !?!!, CO" All of our readers who can find the time and patience, will, of course, read the plan of a " Fiscal Agency,? as proposed to Congress by the Secretary of the Trea sury. It reached us just in time to have it 4 set'' for this week's paper. We hare not yet had time to read it attenTively. The Madisonian, we see, contends that it is prc cisely the plan which Gen. Jackson would have recommended had Congress have call ed upaa him To us, however, this is no recommendation to carry tho country back to Jackson principles would be among our last wislics. .Awrfcnnuraf Societies. In the midst of tho distress throughout our country, consequent upon tire unusuu ' pressure ia its mQryry-affiura-araMioal- most unprecedented stagnation of business caused by that pressure, wc are happy to see that a deep acl general interest is man ifestcd by almost every class of our citizens for the advancement of our agricultural in terest. Societies are formed papers arc published under the management of some of the most intelligent and scientific men of the country and divers means arc resorted to in order to ascertain the best means of improving lamta, managing crops and rais ing stock. Toeflect this,fcw,ifany, means and keeping up of Agrtcultural" Societies. When conducted as they may be, they are productive of -a vast amount of good,- and are entirely free from those very serious I objections which lien2ainstmany other means which may beresorted to for the at tarnment of the same ends. We have aTfew suggestions to make to our friends in the western part of this State on this subject, which we will respectfully submit, willing that they-should pass for what they may be considered worth. -. In the first place, then, let county socio ties be formed in each county for the ex. press purpose of effecting an improvement in the farming operations of the country. Let the meetings of these societies be fre- quent ; and at each meeting let a lecture be delivered by some person previously select edembracing not only the wants of the country, general objects of the society, its utility, Arc. hut let the lecturers take up, from lime to time, some particular branch of the farming businesssavorifJStance, the adaptation of certain manures to cer tain soils; or, the adaptation of certain grasses to Certain soils the time and man ner of sowing and saving. In doing this properly, it will be necessary for the lec turer to call to his aid many of the princi ples of the great doctrine of natural sci. ence, particularly, natural philosophy and chemistry ; and thus it will prove a source of intellectual profit, as well as enjoyment. The attention of the community generally will by this means be called to thissubject -an interest will be awakened solid and useful information will be imparted, and an immense public good efiected. In the second place, let there be. annual meetings of these societies, and an annual exhibition of fine stock, and specimens of choice grain.T( Suppose the societies for the counties of Buncombe, Henderson and 1 aocey meet annually at AsbeviJle those for the counties of Haywood, Macon and Cherokee meet annually at Franklin 1 To these annual meetings Let the finest stock in the country brought-Hloj?thcr with spe ctmena of tl oost-ehoice grairtf t- ihd the best products of the mechanic's shop 1 el with llw distioc; ondcrstandiog that there would not only be an exhibition, but what in England ia called a Cur.- Let it be uo. derstood that there would be a sale, at fair prices, of the best products of the country. Purchasers would theq come far and near expecting what they really would get, llie beat of every thing. " We would likewise be free from the many impositions now too often practised upon us in tho sale of what is called blooded stock. Much stock of different kinds is now sold among us at high prices because of its bloody which has net ther bone, muscle,' sinew, or serviceable quality of which to boast. : After writing the above, we took up the November number of the ' Agriculturist" a paper, the name of which is an index to its objects, published at Nashville, -Ten., and cast our eyes upon the following arti cle. It is so directly in point, on the sub ject of whid. v.e have been speaking, that we determined to insert it entire, and sin- cerely ask for it ao attentive perusal. In I reference to impositions in the sale of fine stock, we havo long been satisfied that scv-1 eral enterprising and worthy gentlemen in this country have teen most grossly impo sed upon. Hitherto, we have said but little bo tbesubject in aoj' way buLwe ifc think it is high time for our citizens to awake up to their truo interests in these matters. Berkshire bogs Frauds ia sales. Extract of arietter from a highly respecU able gentleman and breeder, dated Daxvuae, Oct. 20, 1841. To the tdUor of ike Kentucky Former: "Dear fciai 1 was'intormcdafcwdavs since by a gentleman from Tennessee, that there had been a great many pigs, sold in liis State that were called Berkshire, and what he thought to be- Berkshire until he came to this place a few days ago. He-is now of the opinion that the hogs sold in his neighborhood are not, the best of them more than half bloods, and many of them not a particle of Berkshire blood in them. He also stated that all hip neighbors, who had purchased of those mixed or no blooded hogSThad fallen out with Bershires, saying that the great noise about blooded boss was all a humbug, dec. &c, having tried them and finding them not to come up to what the Bcrkshires have been represented to do in early maturity, great disposition to take on fit, docile disposition, occ. 6c:. ow sir, if there can anv thiiw be done to expose traders who act in this wav. 1 for one think it ought to he dflaa---JtWj,,urgsrad tnr.y of, every one who has good stock to prescnt-and expose such frauda as have been practised by those persons who have been selling part or no blooded pigs for pure Berkshire stock. I have long listened for this complaint from our southern and western friends, having seen from two to five hundred head of pigs bound for those markets every vear for-the last three ycarsmany of theiu not good common stock bogs, much less tho rough bred Bcrkshires. I do not know that those pigs I allude to were sold for Berk, shires, but this I do know, they were taken tg those markets, and I never heard of their return to this city. Remarks by the editors of iKc Agriculturist. --Long have We felt and jgroaned under tberljaneful influences of indifferent cattle and hogs, brought from Kentucky, and so'd a4UeraweTmvcrorrrrrf li, but fearing wc should give offence to some of our worthy brother farmers in Ken. lucky, we have endeavored to surprcss our feelings as much as possible; but we can. I didly think it doing tho public injustice to rcstraia.i3urse!ve longer. It -is on lmfi? ptitable fact, that we have Seen hogs of all colors, from "jmmcy while to sooty,"' and of all shapes, except the best, driven through the country, and palmed upon the people for genuine Bcrkshires; and it is a, fact also, that .we have seen cattle from Kentucky re. ; ccntly, of the illest shapes, and of Iroith, brindte and dote colors, passed off in our -narkctas Durhams. " What is most aston ishing, this has been done by- men who stand fairj so far as we knowin Kentucky, as breeders, -and they produced certificates from respectable gentlemen to prove the genuineness of the blood ; but if every dro vcr on earthrwould sweair they were genu-" ine- Dttrhams;-wecould not" believe it. What must be the astonishment of our hon. est fnrmcrs in Kentucky, when we say we saw heifers, from one of yourpopular breeders, sell at Suction in Nashvile the" nlhrr Hav nt from ritvuit 1 tn 9J lnllar u and hi 0 d;t j( this is lhc way-jventacky Dariranrsell at-lmc, wc would advise the breeders of 'hat noble State, to turn their attention to the breeding of scrubs. . But what are the facts about the prices of good stock in Kentucky I We answer, without doubt, both cattle and hogs of good quality, sell higher in Kentucky than in Tennessee, and to see either kind come to Tennessee to be sold, is prima facia evidence, it is worth little or nothing at home. The tendency of this system ha3 been to induce the belief, particularly amongst those who have not inforniedjthcm selves, that our best cattle and bogs were nobet ter than tlie Kentucky scrubs and mixed bloods driven to our State ; and hence the impression has been made that otir stock was highcrthan the same kind in Kentucky, which is" not, the trutli. Will friend S'i venson, of the Kentucky Far.ner, and others, who wish to see justice done, aid us io exposing these frauds 7 1 e love tbe people of Kentucky, and we do not wish to act so as to displease any gentleman, but if Mr. Stevenson will agree to aid us we will bind ourselves to give, at least, every roan's name.' whom we see practising a fraud in Tennessee hereafter. -, ; ' " ' -' - ; This subject was' broutrht forcibly to oar minJs at tbe recent Davidson County Arri- cultural exhibition. ' Wc saw and conversed with gentlemco from various counlies in the otate, who came, not only to see the stock and implements, but to make pufchases. We saw, for instance, several persons en. quiring for young mules, and ootwithstand. ibg there are many ia the country, we could not uiiEk at the time to whom we could re. commend these purchasers. ' They went away without buying, while there are many anxious 10 sell. , : - ,r - " , . ' Suppose then, io addition to the present practico of' showing1 for cups ond certifi. cates, n be understood there, wiltbe a gene ral store sale ras is always the case in Ens- land, end then every man who has to sell, will lure-flis stock or implements present. and purchasers will come treat distances. and they will always be assured they will stand a fair chance to see the best of every thin?, and to purchase at fair pnecs. - Wo liope this idea will not be forcottcn by the societies of Tennessee another year, and we have no doubt our annual meetings will be a thousand times more interesting. We should tlu'nk it well too for tho societies and tho friends of improvement always to dine . together-on the occasion, and wc do sincerely trust It will become fashionable for the ladies to attend our annual nieetwes. It is absolutely necessary to reform in our manner of conducting ozncultural a? socio. tions,nnd we invite j hose who feel either their own or their country's interest, to aid us in these" momentous matters. Jicw-Year'n Day. We spent our New. Year's Day by a trip lill'A-iy 9BI- Springs-- , pleasant- fdaee, and tho proprietor a most gentlemanly and worthy man. In the last three years, he has lost not less jlian twenty.thousand dol lars worth of property by fire first, in a large building used for a hotel, and recently in a stable upwards of 100 feet long, by 60 wide, two and a half stories high, in which, at tho time it was consumed, were a hun dred wagon loads of sheaf oats, a thousand bushels of corn, large quantities of proven der, several milch cows and several horses, all of which was lost Without sitting down to complain of his misfortunes, lie is actively cngngedin repairing his loss. His accommodations-arc extensive. The hotel is -two hundred feet . long, forty wide, rooms judiciously laid off and comfortably furnished. A jaunt tliere from our village, is but a morning's work, as Mr. J. O. Rob- ects, the present contractor on that lino of stages, runs a vehicle jhcre and back every day in the week except Monday ; and we take pleasure in saying that in all puxsiage trKii)rwUiiiini been no little, wc have never met wilh a more accommodating set of drivers than those at present on that line . ,. Xovis of l bo week. " A Dr. White residing near Daridton College, inthisSUt-was-erowned nrrthe3 ulCTirTaU" tempting to crsss a creek which was too deep Io ford. This is we believe, tlto third instance of persons being drowned in that section of the coon, try the past fall. Dr. D. .Vsbury has retired frnm the ediloriaj charge of the Charlotte Journsi, We are sorry for it. Ho was.ciitc an able and spirited editor. Oar table is literally piled tliis week witli hs!f sSeels extras, and the like, each editor raying that his hands were taking Cbrirtmas. Better I have done as wc aid rive-it up to the bovs. an J let llicra send out a Hoosier." The editor of theorth Carolina, Stajidard.liiii given notice that he intends soon to discontinue bis papcrj when persons are indebted for two years subieription, or upward, and will hereafter send no pnper to any person who does not first send A good notion that- Confess has been in ses ion a month and more, and only one act, says too National Intelligencer or Dec. 2Hl'n, has beenr passed, and recieved the si-nature of theJVcsident, Ttati an act making afpropriations for the pay of the members. A destructive .fire 1c!t occurred at Niarara, Cpptr Canada loss thirty thou -and dollars. The news from Honda, is a it has been for tlie hut four or fire years. The war ended, and the luaans caminrr in. 1 Some of the Tcnnewcc Democratic paprrs are speaking of " another attempt'' by the democrats of their Legislature to elect U, S. SenaUim. This beats any thinj wc have heard of. Wc hsvc seen scmtlhing like barefaced impudence before, but this takes the kad.l . A deytroeiire firr. n ft-,- ar, took"' place at lhc village of Cliarieslon, Lancaster coun ty, Pennsylvania, lately and destroyed propcrtr to Ui' a m aun t. of Jar: tjf f bunt-. X ..'V-f Mrs. McLean wife ballon. John Mclean, one of the judges of the surpme court of the United States died recently at Lo-wrJ'e Ky. Large Papers. A friend remarked to us tlie other day, that the present great rage throughout - tho country for issuing large papers, reminded him of a common error in farming at. tempting to cultivate great bodies of land .without improving any. .The remark struck us at the limeasperlinenfand full of mean ing. -.With' a very few exceptions,' the mammoth papers of the country contain but little that is really instructive and useful to tbe mass of too people tlieir greatest re commendation is their size. Tin DttATKi. Here is one of the neatest turned epigrams m the) langtaje. Imajroe, if yoo please, a sentimeatahst most graeiouaiy re clining oa a sofa, with the hurt Csshionabie novel im her hand, and her heart unfeeling as pincush ion ; a perfumed youth of twenty, with eye op. turned m agony sublime, sobbing oet, ia anylhmg but diapason, - r. - - " My charmer ! I could Mt far thee. If ukm eouldsl only um for me ! ," ' " Ah. repiics the dark eyed elf. osjrsersrewt 4 wtftatlj iif us CwsExcr PiJu---Op tie occasion yesterday, of a moUon "to print an extra number of copies' of the Report of jhe Se cretary of the Treasury upon the Jrlscal Agent, an uiumatioa was thrown out that the Report and Bill accompanying it might be referred to a Select Committee of the Senate some day early next week. :A io. tention of tlieir discussing this new plan of r mance was also bmted at by Mr. Bcchax Jtx- The Report and Bill in the House of iCeprcsentaUves are already in charge of the belect Committee appointed upon that part of tl President s Message relating to it- jVaf, InL of 24 Dcctmlem- - ' OCT It seems "now to be undcrtsood'as a mailer scltlcd. liavs the Raleigh Register, that the Whigs of ortii Carolina will bold ft Convention in that city, sometime in April or May next, to nominate a candidate for Governor, and adopt such other measures as may serve to stir up their friends through, out the State and infuse jnto the Whig ranks something of its former activity and zeal. Sai7n Gazette. " : , On the 90th of December. 1841, bv Elder WaTd" Hiil, Rev. J. F. PcxDKJtcaASS, of Maeon count v. to Miss Lots EL Reel, daughter nf Michael Reel, of Darke county. N. C CommrtwiealrJ. HARD UU.V FOR MOXEY! T will be remembered by onr casSomcrs, that in opening onr new Store in AsbrviHc, in July hMrf4hat vnjpoBed' ti tell Coodftnrap" for cas-h that we sold at the lowest cash prices wc allowed our friends until the 1st of January, jnst to sell them cheap bargins but, with the positive understanding, (hat no longer time could be given. We purchased for readv money, and cold at small profit as for cash in hand. The time has passed by. We wish now to make further pnr. chaws. This cannot be done on terms that will enable us to furnish our patrons at the earn rates we bare done, without the monrv they owe Vf. We now sav that ail who Co not make irartinn within this month must expect to find their claims in the hands of an officer. PATTON & OSBORN". Anbevi;!e, January I It'll. 3t 73 .1 List of JLetters-, REMAINING in tlie Post Office at AaheviiK N.Cn on the 1st of January, 1812, which if not taken out in three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. ; Dr. F- II. Andrews .Urs. I- Brookslicr P. S. Byram Jas. Brookshcr Aaron Banks It. A. Ba-nc t T. C. Bradslww R. O. Brittain Gen. B. S. Brittain Col. John Brown C. K, Cross Ilenrr Carrol A. B-'Chunn Joshua Curtis Jos. Carter ' Capt. J. Davicson or Wm. Smith R. W. Duekctt H'm," Duncan Samuel Davidron A. Frisbey Th os. Foster A. Fox or D. Iliisjhey II. A. Famsworth Is. Harrison Van C. Hale .Vrs A. Ilrmby Charles Hays A. Howard Dr.C3f. Hdl Ab!e .Harris N. S. Harris T. M. Jones A. Johnson Jos. Jesirs or Elcr Wm. J.Joyner . N. Kendall A. Karr or--W. E. Wilkcrsnn E, Iidwick C. H. Lance Charles 3foore Jotn Afcal AV.VeEntiro .S.J..lforris A. JfcCcllougb Jolin .Vorgan Peter 3ilkr Elizabeth .Vadcass J. C. Vaslral Col. T. Aforrm John Nelson iSm oel Negland S. Olsbam Ievi Prewitt 2Thimas Powers . n. Pov .Vrs. II Pbifipa A. A. Porter Jo. II. Quistr.Urry Wm- Roberts I. Rvnolds Jlfr Jf. J. Singloton IlfDjgjsht I. Sorrell 2J. B. Sawyer Jos. Shoup John SiudVr .2Dr. Wm.F.Tbomis Jjlin Tliompson F. Trout man , WmH. Thomas- John Vanderson Wm Wnrdrape Thx. Williauis 3 V. Walker V.. or Wm. Young J. If. Witliims WmWiiiis J. S. WVIl, Wm II. White 'Wm Wit; Isms iV-rs Wailjb tc . r ftivf bism " -jwi-.-iiw, . - -At .rCGVcaver &Co. 2John C Wr.Jams R.-v. J. S. Weaver Icctc Wearer WM. COLEMAX P. 21. -Asbcviile, Jan. 7, lcli. 79 L,A.DS rOJi SAI-E. X pursuance of a decree of tho Court of Equity for Bwneombe count v, on tbe premises, on th 2Jdday of Jasuarf, IS 12, I wi'l ciptsc to pub. lie sale, 250 Acres of Land, more or Jei the "rwidenee of GEORGE PATfON, lafc of I vmr on Ine moth 'de or A wannano. at or near sa,Jconfly, dcc'ik. This land is of gd quality end wc!l worth t!w attention of ocrons d IcHmus 1 of inakln? an investment In a trkot at l.iud of ihiu ! y:tc. It is thg property of the said Gr4Vtton, dec'dn and sold fur distribution.- The pnrchawrr wiil"bt entitled Ja a credit of one and two years, on giving bond wilh good sccuriT. E.H.'McCLURE. Jan. 7. 1SJ2. 3 79 . . 1 r IRONWORKS THE onuersignrd take tliis method to inform tbe public at latee that they have their new I RON WORKS in full cperation,and are prepared to fill bills for any amount of - - TncirW orksarrritua!edin Cherokee county, X. CSI four miks norlh.wret of the tiwa of Morpby Anv pt mni or persons srifliing to pure base as much 1.5l.wt,ftt.fan ha re-it deUrLrcd at anv point in u bounds or thrt connur of Haywood, Ms eon, and Cherokee, Xorth C-aroiina, or Union, Ha. bcrdwmor Gihnore, (leorjia, at 7 cents per pound, orXi cents -delivered a the forge. We warrant our Iron to be as gnod rs any made in the State. We flatter ourselvca that tlie quality of our Iron, lose ther- with the Verr low price at winch we pro pose to scil, will entitle us to a good portion of the public patronage. Bills forwarded to the proprie tors w31 be strict! v attended to. Address BENJAMIN WARD, Mnrphr. January 7, le-42. . . 73 THE TOWN LOTS in the town of HEX DERSO.N VILLE, will be cxpoatd to sale on THE FI2ST JMD.IT IX FIBSniT.SEIT, arid djiyi'ft51owing, on n, errdit of one and two years, by the purchaser grrtng bond nd pprov. ed security. - Ilendersontilte m the seal of justice for tlie county of Henderson, X. C, and is sitoa'fOd immediately on tbe Boa. combe Turnpike Road, 21 miles sooth of Ashe rille and 3 mile north of Flat Rock, and an beautiful kvcl ridge conveniently watered for lock, at GEORGE ALLEX. 1 ANDREW MAXWELL, . DAVID REES, JOHN DAVIS, -JAS. SPAXX. Dee. 13. ;8I. . tarn Tbe'Greenvdi XoantaiDeer wul peasi 1 2 73 the abort Lin day of sale, and ibrward aeroant to Jas. Spanw, Est at HwdWeiri2e. ' . Rank-Yote TubU. Corrected for the Chronicle & fcVntinel, by Jew .. G. Wmu, No. 2 id. Broad Street, ' : AD6USTA NOTESr Agency Brocswick Bank, ? ' llauK of Angnsta,- . , . ;, - . .. Augusta. I11S.& Iknkrrtg Company,' 2 Z1-. Dranch ticorgia Railroad.N. , -Tv '.'.' Branch State of Georgia, 8 ."S, . : r '. ". SAVAMHAH KBttSN' ' State Rink, . ; A . ' srl Jbm'uL Central Railroad Bank,' .. ' rn-i ' " Planters' Bank, W - ;.vrA:-f Je-.i Murine A. 1 ire lasirnir.ee lUnk. a ' 1 V . ' . - COUNTRY NOTE Si Stnte Bank Branch, Macon, Other Branches State Benk, -Bink of Columbus, '. . , BmnsWick Bank, . St, Mary's Bank, ' V Branch Central B R. Bank, Macon, Branch Mar. &. Pire loo. Bank,. - Insurance li'kof Colum'ousJUaeon. . Comiaercial Bank, Macon, Planter's &. Mec's B'k,Columbas, 9 Idledgcviiie Honk, Bank of Hawkinsvin, " ' . : Western Bank of Georgia, Rnckersrille Bank, Georgia Railroad Bank, Athens, VUteaix Bank of Columbus, Central Bank, . ' tcmwgce Hank, , " :" " City Council of AartMa.' City Council of Columbus Macon, and.MiiledgcvUe,. . . . . . 10 e 121 Monroe Railroad Bank, . ; kosale- Bank of Darien and Branch:, " Chattahoochee RJL A. B'kingCo.. Cliarleslon Banks . ; 1 Bank of Hamburg, Country Banks, , , M tis'nt. SPECIE -PAyLG BANKS. - --. MccrHlnics, Bank, Augusta. : r Bank of Aujrusta. . Angrtxla Inrurance and Banking C4 Branch State Bank at Augusta. . ' " Do. G20.lt. K. Bank do. A j?ncyltrunwick Bsnk.doi T'ornincrcial iJJtatrMiu.m. -' - -r Insurance Bank of Co'unibra It Iticon. . Do. Branch in "Savannah. ' IVorlh-Caroliua Executor t Containing tit Statute and Common Liwffliit State, together ttitk tke deeuaotutf tht Smprtmt Court, end all the ntcerj Forms d Precedent. F 'TENDED as a convenient manual and safe guide to Executors, Administrators, Guardians Junes and Commissioners of various kinds, ap pointed by the Carta, Cleiks, Sitenffii, and all other public officers. Ia hort, it i intended tor the benefit of all persons, public or pi irate, who arc, or possibly may be interested in tho tuanage. mem of tlie estate of deceased person, with the least trouble and expense p-iesiblo, according to tlie laws now m force. For, besides the legal mat. ter above mentionrd generaUv, it embrace the kindred subjects of Wiib ol land and personal f.rrperty. Legacies. distribuUye starce of estate, riles of descent, Partitkmof estate, real and per. mal, among those entitled. Dower and other pro vision for W idows, 4 &c. .A)nong the Forms it contains, are, all the ne cessary legal process, Wril!s, Bonds, Oaths, Deeds, tuns 01 sale, ueasc?, terms of Acconnt, Petitions, ASidavitaAdre rli'Uents, Commissions, N'oticc. Writs, Returns, ie. in all, near a hundred m 'her And iv bcricrrd, b v tuud radpat9 the largest, aa well as ths most approved eoUection of Forms now extant. . This .Book hns just been published. It contojtii 2m oetavopau (Mme-ttsTas UioWoT tlie N'orth Carolina Justice :)wcll boundin law binding ; and, in consequence of the scarcity of money, as well as to-p'acc us within tlie reach of every per son, it is now offered for sale at the low price of 1 53 by retail. Merchants and'othcrs who buy a quantity to sell again, can bare a reasonable re duction in the price.- IT Apply at the Printing Office," ia Ashcbn rough, Randolph county, N. C, or at the North Carolina Dook Store in Raleigh.' - ' . , BEXJAMLV SWAIM, Dec. 6, IS IL 3:S 10 eh) f i - i mi fi W r n Mimrrmprtettr - PROSPECTUS "TCZ " The agriculturist," JtXD - . JOrKiL CF THE STITE 5 CORn SOCIETIES. votwirii: '7"'iU": " mAVIXG nearly completed the Second Vol urn a -rf -the-Journst (if lli-T, and County Agricultaral Societies," we send forth proposal to the -friends of improvement through, out tb I'nion, for tho Third Volume. We Sire frank to say, ths patronage 6f U:o Agricultortst has ah-eady surpassed our fondest cpvctationl', and wc have tiianvf ftAmAiofNiLu,. 1. I.'.. l. 'eful wbcrcvrrit has ppen tuL-Tho circula. Uon pwiaps, greater than any olhcr AgricuL. " wort 01 me tvesT, and tlicrefore, those who t 1 larsre, and respeciahis circle of eontnbulors. - i e agara assore the psj.ic, we will give ocr alUnliou to every science and suhject which we LtiiaJt will be benclkial to our cisuntryi Educa tion particularly ATicullural, or that kind best treTtsd liFarmrrs and Mechanic, wa expsct to 4 scuss more luijy man nas yet been dttne in Ame rica ; it will be our Osjft to clearly define the Iron policy for wnrfttn mni generally, rrid epeclalry fur the laboring c!scs in Tennessee.- Tm will 1-jad lis to examine whether Tennessee is intend ed as a blunting, or provision fw.i; and men. factitruig Stsje, or twt'i. "We shaU still dwell much opon the improvement of the s M, and fullr invettga'Je the science of breeding and rearing duniertie animals.' HartieoHore wit! receive strict and constant attention. - In a word, it is our in tention to expose error of every direhption. rrro our fraderj every tuTcg m our means, calculated to improve the physical, moral, in'.ellectnal and pecuniary condition of man, and we will use eve ry cirrtioh to make the Agrreulturist the very best paper in tha country. CONDITION'S. The .work will bs published monthly, on good paper each No. to contain 31 page, well suteb. cd :U $3 per annum ; but wdL in ne instance, be forwarded to a v nlmrrilrr without tbe Ca.h. To any one who will gcij? new subscribers and remit the money free of postage, ono copy wiM b: sent gratis ; and 2D per cent eommmoo will be allowed to any one who wilt obtain a greale rnam brr of subscribers , transmit the money, and act Jjss agent far the paper. " Anyone disposed, is au thorised by trus 1 roipcotas to become an agent tor the work. , ' ' IT Any pcra reef iv.ing tliis rmrpectns and rMt feeling disposed to rxcrt themselves in behalf of the paper, will confer a favor by banding it orer to soma person' who ul take an activ part in obtaining su)er'ber. ' . IT The Volumes for ISI0 and M 1, can be had for $3 ; or person sending as a f$i bill, win be entitled to tne Volumes for ISM, '41 and '42. IT So rubipt.-oa received for less than otm year. Ad gtth$eriptimu tm emmmtena cad tnd vita Ytixme. -. - - . : : JOHX SHELBT, ) ' TKOOJST, Editor. T. FAXXLVG. . S CAMEROX do FALL J'tiUm. ' ' Xaahvulv.VstnLarr, 13-th - SmlUiV Ar Ubinet Jc. TUST received, mn4 for esJe at this JBnev J very cheap. Sor.tt. :-:l 1 aVaL - j I - fi i y . io ' - :J m 1 H l ,Y. 1 " ' - " !r t. ' v - i 9 ' ; hi i- - V
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1842, edition 1
3
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