Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / March 25, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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Laeni'Slw, leci t'mselvcs'clcc'pl in' te rested. ' : ,,-.,.. i v. .' ..t . : ' ' Public opinion is,, .that Ibo Postmaster 'General waa in uenced by some other per son to do this unjustifiable act, and I think It due to tlie Hon." Jame Graham that he should know that he is suspected. I would hopo fox the sake of that gentleman, and the honorable District he represents, that he has not sold his political standing at no low a price. It is believed this matter did not originate in the Post Office Department, but it was carried into effect there. How. ever innocent some of the party may have been in the outset, their; subsequent acta ill show they are also guilty, .In conclu. .sion, I would say if the Postmaster Gener ral has been duped, let him see to it. , ' Vou will plcaso give this a place in your 1ichly respectable papcrC. Yours, respect, fully, - VM. COLEMAN. Foi the Messenger.'' ; , ; I hoped ere this to see some one come forward throuch vour columns, taking up . be subject of the present distress of the country, who, perchance, might have more, timo andwrtmnlyjmo "presiTt. It Is a gloomy theme, and uncon. jenial to my feelings. I intended to havo tad tables prepared of the sale of real and personal estate, and the prices, ' that all might 'see more plainly the true force of the pecuniary tornado which is sweeping over us. But it is in vain l It is hopeless, I fear to hono for relief from the only source suited to tho exigency, of the times . I still hope, however, that some one whose pen can command more attention and respect than my crude effusions, will take it upwind make such a picture as will startles those "at ease in their possessions." KNOBS. For tho " Messenger." I see some new advertisements of com. mission merchants at Hamburg. How docs . it happen that nono of them specify their .rates of commission, or inform U3 of the rates of charging freight from Charleston nnd elsewhere t They are profuse of their fromises of diligence, dnspatch, &c. which do not doubt they will fulfil, but why don't they tell us what they will chargo t VV by ? A MERCHANT r We are authorised- by a-Hamburg men - chant to say that the rates at which commission business is transacted there are uniform, and that there is, as he thinks, no need of advertising. We would advise "A Merchant" to try Mr. II. Urquhart or Mr. G. Walker, and wo havs no doiabt but that his business will be well done, and the charges fair. Eds. Mess. Ediloraoflha National Intelligencer f-. ' As one of your subscribers, I take the liberty," in this public manner of uttering -my complaints against the manner in which the public mail is carried, supposing my . grievance is attributable to that cause en. ti rely, I havo been recicving your tri weekly paper one year, and until lately it med-ith--tWoble punctuality. ButH" since the 18th rebruary last 1 have receiv i:A but Mo number. How does It happen T Are the papers destroyed ? Mislaid by carelessness 1 Or to what is it to be attri buted 1 Will I never get them so that I will be able to read up with the public pro ceedings T I suppose not, unless you for ward me anew from that time7 for which I will cheerfully pay you, and which you are herebyrequested to do.' It is on intolera. ; ble grievflncoTWhcn there is aTaiTuro of tho mails ajta nyg! yen tune , are jwe to-take it for granted that all our papers are de. etroyod, or does some postmaster amuse -Wmsclf wrdrthaseWhand'TiWTtdnneltl -mail, and being too lazy to re-wrap and f orward they are disposed of as useless, Xou perceive that I take it, for granted that you regularly forward, of which I have no doubt. I wonder if all your subscribers havo suncrcd as much as your only one at -Ivyjv.-U " Query. How much would the Govern- tnent loose every year, provided collection lot postago n papers which never arrive, through the fault of the mail, could not be enforced T -And, can u be T ;Tho Satur day Courier (Philadelphia) arrives when the mail docs, but the Intelligencer does not, Towards tho close of yesterday's sitting two Messages were transmitted by tho Pr& sident of the United -States to Congress, both of which are of more than ordinary consequence. The reader will find them at largo in tho reporUif the proceedings of tho Mouse ot Representatives. The ono which announces to Congress "the appearance of a second edition of the McLood case invites that attention from the Legislative Department of tho General Go. "vcrnmcnt which it has promptly received from the Executive. An impression very generally prevails, we understand, that the production of this Mr. McLeod No. 2, is "the result of anscheme on the part of some of the self-styled patriots on the Northern frontior, the intention of which is, if possi. ble, to yet embroil this Government with that of 3reat Britain on that question, though thcy now know, and every body knows, 'that Great Britain has avowed as a national act fhe destruction of the Caroline, and of course absolved the individuals con cerned ia it from personal responsibility for it except to their , own Government , The whole of the affair of tho Caroline is in the course of amicable discussion between this 1 Government and Great Britain, andno; man who is not an enemy to tho public peace wou!J,after what has already passed, endeavor to raise, a now issue upon that matter. " With regard to the slate of tho Treasury, rumor of the .recent falling off of revenue under tho reduced and still decreasing du ties had in some decree prepared us for it We need hardly say that the certainty of we fact furnishes a motive, which will pro. bably be influential, for more expeditious action by Congress on the subject of the Ways and Means, than, judging from the progress of business for the last three or four weeks, plight otherwise have been ex1 pected.T-iNat Intewgenetr, March 9. , tjxitt from Eorop e :- liavana paper to the 24th ult, have been received at New Orleans, by the steam. packet Alabama, which contain a few items of intelligence from Europei'io 'flri) 26th January, brought out by the steamer ,Me. dusa, which arrived at Havana on the 19th ult. in twenty-one days from Southampton. The baptism of tho youon' Prince of Wales was celebrated on the 25th January at London, with regal pomp and ceremony. Besides tho vast array o'f English nobility, tho King of Persia and Prince . Ferdinand of Saxe Uoburz wero present I ne-cereH mony took place at Waterloo gallery, Win. sor Castle. The Archbishop of Canter, bury received the names of lite Prince (Al. bort Edward) from the King of Persia, and the Bishop of London assisted tho venera ble prelate in the performance of the rite. The rejoicing and festival were kept up till a late hour of the night " "'" . A London paper mentions having receiv. ed from its Constantinople correspondent, by the way of Vienna, a letter stating that at an audience given to M. do Bourguenay, the Sultan congratulated the French Envoy on ttoslmguXshed DrAJaJteiLby-Jjance. TiftEe settlement of the Eastern question. It U stated on the authority of a Paris pa. per, says the London .Morning Post; that the Prince do Joinvillo has been promoted to tho rank of Rcar.Admiral. Nat. Int. From Florida. A letter dated at Pilatka on tho 4th inst., says: " . ' " Maj. Plympton succeeded on the 27th ult. iq capturing Short Grass and his party consisting of someeven or eight in all. They have brought to Pilatka in the United States Steamer Newbero. There is some good ground for hoping and believing that Major Balknap will succeed in inducing As. 8yn-nocis'8 party to come in. This tribe consists of abtut 100, of whom some 20 or 25 are warriors. - " Some three or four persons, women and children, were killed west of tho Su. wannee a few days since, somo of them with arrows. The party of Indians con. sisted of 6cven persons. Troops and citi zens are out in all directions inpursujt " Colonel Worth arrived here yesterday, ttccbmpaniedoy his staff." Nat. it. From the Tallahassee Floridian. Littlc River, E. F. 28lh Feb. Hi Excellency R. K. Call. Sir It is with feeling" of the deepest regrot that I em compelled to inform you of one of the most barbarous acts of Indian depredations. On Thursday last, at noon, seven or eight 'Indians were discovered in half to three quarters of a mile of my bouse, making towards a neighboring house. I imiicdratcly"scnt a runner to that house to ap prise them, and through the neighborhood for tho same purpose; but before the news could -reach around, a Mr. Richard Tullis' family, about two miles from me, (he being absent on business,) ten victims to their barbarity, in the following dis tressing manner. The lady, Mrs. T. was shut dead ; a young lady who wr , staying there, at tempted to run off With Mrs. Ts. infant, two i fi L . r. i T l : nu oiu, put was run uier uj in uiuian, oyct- i taken, knocked down with the limb of a tree, I anl stabbed under each arm, (or nearly so.) to Ihcholtaw-she is yot alive j little gfrty& years old was shot with an arrow in the back, the barb or spike, made of iron, severing off part of the bono, and lodging under a rib ; she died last night; a littlo boy, six years old, was shot with an arrow in the back, near tho bone, and came out near the naval ; he is yet alive ; the next oldest was killed dead with an arrow ; and tho next oldest, a boy, was shot through the body and died on Friday night' AU of the children were shot, and the arrows left in them, except the infant, which was not interrupted. The house was stripped, and the Indiana made tneir escape. I pursued them the next day. with twenty -four men, but did not over, take them till they had crossed the Suwannee, and on tho opposite- bank they-were discovered, but out of gun shot, and no possibility of crossing the river. Thus we were disappointed or revenge The etcaui-boot lhat came aXltr lhatroops-at Fort Macomb, as I am told, on its return, discovered, or the men on her saw Indian rafts on this side of the river, and neither destroyed them, pursued tho Indians, nor informed us of it. However, Ma jor Raines, at I ort White, came with the Uoctoi from tli at place to see tho wounded of Tullis fa mily, and promised to do all in his power for us ; on receiving information of this murder he- sent for aid to Camp Fanmngyand a company of 'dnk goons wero up immediately, or as soon as possible, and returned to Camp F. to re-cross the river, and come up after them, out alat, it ia too late; they cannot, I fear, overtake them Yesterday, about ten in the morning, they made an attack on Mr. Osteon's house, one and a half miles from the Natural Bridge, on the Sunta-Fee river, ; killed Mrs. 0. and was still firing on the house when the express left for Allieator. The particulars of this transaction are yet to be learn. cd, 1 start off again to-morrow alter them. Signs have been made in a few miles of ihis, two days since. Unless we get aid speedily, tbe coun, try must be abandoned. Not a soldier ia on tbe frontier, of this county, except at Fort White, leaving Santa-Foe and Suwannee frco for them to live on. Tkit ia protection. I have -stated this much, that you may be correctly informed of mat ters ia this vicinity, hoping to hear from you soon. I am, sir, your obed't scrv't., signed, geo. e. McClelland. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. Philadelphia, Maech 10 P.;M. News of more than ordinary interest from South America U just received by ar rivals at ISew York and at thi9 port.The British sketch, Comet, arrived at N.York from Kingston, Jamaica, whence she sailed on the lSlh of February. A British war schooner had arrived attho latter port on the 7th from Carthsgena. Hence we have intelligence from Bolivia and Peru. A great battle hud taken place between the forces of General Gamarra and the Bolivi ans, under the command or their provincial President. Gamarra invaded Boliviawitb an army of about 4,000 Peruvians. The Bolivians 7,000 strong, met them, and a baltlo ensued, which is said to have lasted oply about half an hour, but whioh resulted in a loss to the invaders, in killed, wounded andrisoners, of 3,000 men. Among the slain was uamarra himself; and it is anti- cipatcd that his death will restore pca;o to the two countries and give Santa Cruz, tbe expatriated President of Bolivia,' an oppor tunity of re-assuming his authority, of which the Chilians, aided by Gamarra, had deprived him. , At Carthagena , the insurrection contin ued unsupprcssed on the. 2d of "February. Bamgalia vasjhen hey by tho iosufgents, but it was expected that the Government ; force would soon attack them.1 I BytbxTOfiio, which arrived here this! morning, we bav news from Buenos Ayres j '.wit !. . J to the 9thof;JafluhW Inclusive. In t file of papers from that port I have read , the Message of the Government to tho Legia- lature. which assembled on the 1st of Jan. uary. Sq much of the document as refers to the United States may not be uninterest ing; and I give an extract on this head. " The Government evinces its lively de sires to draw, closer fraternal relations with tho American States. It will-be .' highly gratifying to it to communicate to them the treaty of pcaco with France, when it has been completely sealed by the exchange of ratifications. : Adhering intimately to Jho regulatory principles of the American sys tern , and to the sue red dogma of Indepen dence, it feels towards them the kindcrt confraternity. i,,-. . ' The Government hds felt the most live- ly emotion at the death of the honorable President of tho United States, v A mark of friendship'and honor was consecrated to his distmiuished memory. - ." The Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- ter Plenipotentiary to that Government con tinues in tho discharge of his mission. The justice of the reclamations of tho ConfeJc- rfltinn morit-dccialan warthy-ofc-h rectitude of the enlightened JCabineL of Washington. " The citizens of the United Slates nc credited to fulfil temporarily the functions of the Consulate in this KcpubUc has been re cognised as ConsuL" Tho Loco Foco papera now admit that Mr, Hc.var their candidate for Governor, was an old Federalist, Raleigh Reguter, u The Loco Foco papers," admit no such thing. Washington Republican. - ' Tho Loco Foco papers have admitted it, and have expressly vindicated Mr. Henry, on the ground that ' these opinions were entertained by nim ' in early boyhood." Every Loco Foco pu. per in the State, it may be, has not made the ad. missian, but that some of them have done so, we have the evidence on tie. Ral. Reg. Wo are happy in being enabled to relieve both our Loco Eoco and Whig friends from any farther doubt upon this matter. Mr. Henry himself has answered tho question. In his speech beforo tho people last week he said: " It was my fortune in early life to be thrown among men Tf Federal "politics ; mv gunrtrranTOstmetrremrIoTJo and high-minded and good men I believed them to be ; I believe so now. I loved nnd honored them. And was it strange that they should have given a federal bins to my politics? But a prophet arose in the land. Andrew Jackson touched the federal scales and they fell from my eyes; and I stand re. deemed, regenerated, and disenthralled. I supported Andrew Jackson for the Presi dency throughout, and Mr. Van Buren for successor; IfoughtthegTeatbartTcoflBIO in the Democratic ranks against Whig hum buggery ; and I ask if this is not enough to establish my claim to Democracy." Now it would appear from this, that Mr. Henry was a Federalist until ha was pretty well grown a lad of somo thirty-five or forty years of age. About this time, ha v. tng ttttainerlto yen radi3erefforOalg3" onr succeeding years. Let gan to nspire to higher hopes, the nccorn. plishment of which he funcied might be more easy if he could get rid of his federal notions. Fortunately the way was opened for him. Andrew Jackson " touched tho scales, nnd they fell from his eyes; and the cure was perfected, probably, by an appli cation of the famous spectacles which Maj. Jack Downing used to tell us of. His ima. ginntion was fired by the jnagniJccncQ-jof thrJscchc ; and ho thought to raise himself into high places ty arranging nTmseTTunller tho banner of so potent a leader and ho became a Jackson man. BurrJiougTfMrTITelnfy's confession shows that he was a Federalist up to that time, we have nothing to prove that he then ceased to be a Federalist. It is notorious that many leading men in tho Jackson party continue to this day avowed Federalists j and it is equally notorious that many of General Jackson's wa fm hariTzansTelVhTrn , because of tho strong Federal doctrines contained in his Proclamation" and tho " Force Bill." It may be added, too, that some men, whose habits of thinking have led them to look rather deep into matters, have thought that the eagerness with which the General Was wont to assume the respon. sibility" did not argue any great love for Democracy. Wo can say, then, if the scales were removed from Mr Henry's own eyes, he certainly did not remove them from the eyes of his hearers. " Honorable and high-minded and good men" hq still bclicv. ed the Federalists to" be, and ho repudiated none of their doctrines. But he support ed" Andrew Jcckson for tho Presidency , nnd Mr. V. Buren for his successor, and fought tho great battlo in 1940," and now rails loudly against codh skins and hard cider; and tiUrefore he is a Democrat of the true orthodox stamp 1r-Hilhboro' Recorder. Mr. Crittenden's eIcctlon7" The circumstances- under " whichMrT Crittenden, tho cx-Attorncy General of the United States, was lately elected a Senator of the United States to succeed Mr. Clay, ( whose resignation takes .effect on the last day of this month,)are scS honorable to him, and show so fine a spirit among the Ken tucky Legislators, thnt we take great plea sure in placing them beforeur Readers. -National Intelligencer. From the Kentucky Commonwealth, March L Uwiteo States Sbnatob. On Friday last the Legislature proceeded, on joint ballot, to elect a Senator to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the resignation of IIesit Cut. Johjt J. CarTTEjfDEJ wa elected without opposition. There being no oppo-t si og candidate, and the question being ta ken on agreeing to the nomination of Mr. Crittenden, the yeas and nays were called tor ana it appeared that in the House 6f Representatives 91 voted for Mr. C.. and in the Senate 29. In this election there was a degree of harmony and unanimity highly flattering to the distinguished gentleman who ha been chosen by lhe State of Ken. tucky as tbo immediate successor to Henry Clay. "The pride of the Stata seemed to have been awakened, and some of the lead, ing members of the Democratic party saV talnei Uie nomination with n Seal worthy of patriots, and unapproachable by mere par. tisans. We allude particularly to tho course ot colonel Johnson, of Scott, ana Mr. Nut tall,-of Henry.. The latter gentleman ex pressed the wish that the call for the yeas and nays might be withdrawn, in order that it might go forth to the world that Mr. Crittenden was the unanimous choice of his native State.. V. v V CbxsEarr.Kci iov Nsutiuutt. An amusing an ccdoto of Dickcrson, he who fell in the unfortu nate duel with Gen. Jackson, was related to the otberday. lis traded from this country In Ten nessee, while the latter was id process of scttleing ; and,' by the way he married in Guilford county before taking op bis abode in the West . After coming in, from one of his trips, ha was asked by a friendho describe the state of society in Tennes see ; upon which be proceeded to relate an anec dote that he said would convey to his friend's mind a true impression of Tennessee life. JIaving at ono time arrived at his journey's end, in one of the frontier settlements, he foand company of gallant Tenncssecans, dressed in hunting shirts, mocasons, &C assembled for militia master, in a patch of new prouud, full of stamps and deaden ed trees, showing the handiwork of a neighboring squatter. During and after duty in the ranks tho bottle circulated liberally. On bein? dismissed ftbey rmdcncdlfetKerTrrTcro swearing terribly ; and ne pretty soon saw cou ple of bunting shirts flying in different directions over the heads of the crowd, and the annimating intelligence was communicated that a fight was on hand First one of the spectators, and then another, took sides in the quarrel " showing fair piny until it resulted in a sort of general battle. Vickerson being an entire stranger, tbought best, amid these belligerent operations, to " define bis position," and accordingly mounted a stump and proclaimed aloud that he took sides with no party. This singular proclamation of neutrality caught tbe attention of a long, wiry vinegar-looking fel low, who strode up to tbo stump where he stood, remarked that he was " a d 1 coward !" and forthwith knocked him down ! " After that," "said Mr. D., " I was always careful to espouse one side or the other of every quarrel, for the sake tt peace." Greensboro'. Patriot. Gbeat toss in Bank Stock. Three years ago, when the Banks in Philadelphia were in good credit," the aggregate amount of stock paid in, was 853,700,000. Of this, capital is believed to bo sunk in United States, Girard, Pennsylvania and Schuyl kill Bunks, amounting to $43,500,000, which leaves nominally in the other Banks ia. the cityr $10,200,000. Tho8tocFbf than 40 cents, "which reduces the actual basia to about five millions ! What a crash in the financial world, docs this fcaturo pre sent? For years, Philadelphia had been the -great money centre; she loaned mil Itonsin every direction, which perhaps will never be realized. Her scale of operations conformed to the spirit which an experi. mentim; adminiitration infused into all the channels of business, nnd aiJed in swelling Ttiaf arTificTarpr6"spcrIty under whose re vulsions the country now groans from cen tre to circumference. Many Of tho wisest heads nnd purest hearts of the day, predict ed tho catastrophe. The causes can now be viewed in a regular train, and followed up, 8te: by 'step, to the tinkering on tho currency, 1y the Federal Executive in it proye a warning to all future rulers of our once florjfrishing, but now embarrassed Kepublic Independent Monitor. , DIED, .. On the 18th insf ., on Swannano. in' this euuntr lura. iicxAflDEK, WHO oi wm. v. Ales. ff T A ' ... . - ' anccr. fjvm. FEMALE-ACADEMY. fTMIE Spring vacation having been anticipated A in consequence of the indirnosition of Miss &MiTMiJ:lofrtrre-icHhAprltrsWsurn mer session will comprise six months, and tho terms will be better understood when charged per quarter, tbe bills will be made out in that manner. the ratet bring, as heretofore, at moderate aa in any school oj the tame data. TERMS. For children under 8 yoars of age, of the primary elnav . - 50 per quarter ror cuuuren over 8 Keadin?. Writing, Geography, 'Gram mar and Arithmetic, . 6 00 " Pupi!S pursuing, in addition to tbe ahovu.tljo h ighcr bra nc.hes, viz. History, Iv'uiural and Mo ral Philosophy, Natural Histo ry, Lngic.Astronomy.Cbemis try, Dutany, Geometry, Alge bra, etc.. or some of them: 7 00 " For French or Latin, or othe'r language, extra, . . 5 00 14 Music un tho Pinno, . 12 00 " " Guitar. . . 6 00 ' Drawing and Painting, ' . 5 00 " Embroidery and Ornamental Needle. Work, - 3 W Instruction in making wax flowers, for 12 lessons six dollars. Board $8 per monlb including lights and fuch XT d'" W'H I0 formed jf such young ladies as wisa to quality themselves to teach, and terms made accommodating to them if their circum stances require it. Pupils admitted after the opening of thenehool, will be charged, from tho time of their admission. but will be charged to the close of tho quarter, if (hey go away before It closes, except in cases of sictjiessj. It is inirwlanL-M-lhenv Joweer, to commence, if possible, at tbe beginning of the ses sion. ' Pupils from a distance will be expected tf board with the Superintendent, unlets they board with near relatives in the place. March 25, 1812. 2swcowtf 90 - tate of JVorlli-CaroIJuH, TANCEY CO0NTY Court of Plrasind Quarter Seisioni, February Term, 1842. - John Borriotf, ) .. . ti. LAND LEVY. Wm. D. Anderson. . ) IT appearing to the satisftctipn of the Conrt, thai the defendant is not an inbabitaut of Ibis Stute it is, therefore, ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Highland Messenger for Lhs defendant to ap pear al the next torn of said Court, and show cause, (if any be hath) why the plaintiff shall not bare leave fur an order of safeio isaue, to sell the same, otherwise the land levied on will be eon. demned to satisfy tha debt and all costs. Witness, J.W. GtntAnn. Clerk of said CoortLat office, the first Monday in February, A- D. 1343, and ia tbe 66th year of onr Independence. - J. W. UAKLAnU, UUTK. March 25. 6sw03 Pr. adr. 5 50v' ..Blank Book. A FEIW for soloaj lh tfacs ' G-d paper well boQad. Irjfresja. - .-1 March 3,1643.. - ' fT r - ' , . . .'-i ' State of Itortri Cafollna, Court of Pleas anl Quarter Sessions; . FiBXVAirTiut, 1841 ; V y. - V-Jackson Bay r ) - ' w. ' LAND LEVt. : Wm. D. Anderson ) r f - ' . r" appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court.that the defendant ia nt an inhnbitant of this State it ia, therefore, ordered by the Court, that publi cation be made for six acccesaive weeks in the Highland Messenger, for tbo defendant to appear at the next term of said court, and snow cause, (if any he hath) why the plaintiff shall not have leave for an order of sale to issue, to sell to the same r otherwise the land levied on will bo con demned to satisfy the debt and all costs. Witness. J.W.Garland. Clerk of our said court. at office, the 1st Mdndayjn February, A. D. 1843, and in tne bbtli vesr of our independence. " ' J. W. GARLAND, Chrt. .Marcb 23. r&swM .Pr-dv. 55 50. - Stute of INorth-Carollna, ; YASCET COCHTY. -- Court of Pleas ani Quarter Sessions, Fsssoabv tkrm, 1813. rfacjuon imj, LJ t I t . . Wbi. D. Anderson. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State it is therefore, ordered by the court, that publication be mode for six successive week in tlie Highland Messenger, for the defendant to ap pear at the next term of said, court, and show cause (if any he hath) why the plaintiff shall not have leave for an order of sule to issue, to sell the same ; otherwise: the land levied on will be con demned to satisfy tho debt and all costs. Witness, J. W. Grlikd, Clerk of said court, at office, tbe 1st Monday in February, A. D. 1842, and in the both year of our Independence. J. W. UAKLAPIU, tler. March 25 Csw90 Pr. adv. f 5 50. State of North-Carolina, YANCEY COUNTY. Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, Febbuait Ttxir, 1842. S. Chandler, ' -. tt. . S LAND LEVY W'm. D. Anclcrson. V TT appearing to the satisfaction of tho court, X tbatl the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State it is therefore, ordered by the court, that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Highland Messenger, fbTclrfciidant to ap. pear at the next tcrniof said court, and show causx'VTJiFlinyTieBatfiTiif fie pfamtitfF shall not have leave for an order of sale to issue, to sell tho samct otherwiso tho land levied on will bo con demned to satisfy tho debt and all costs. Witness, J. W. UARLi.ND, I lerk or said court. at office, the 1st Monday in February, AD. 1812, and in the 66th year of our Independence. J. W. UAICLA.tl, VlerH. March 22. " CswOO Pr.adv. S3 50. Iflortsaees, TNJUNCTIONS, Equity WriU and Subposnas, M. for sale here. - 111 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. N the 33th day of this month, which will be on the Wednesday of our Court, there will be scaled proposals received at Hendersonville, for the building of a new Court House and Jail for the countr of Henderson. North Carolina. Igy-Plans can . be-Tcennnthe i rirstHays "of the"! Court. JAS. SPANN, March 11, 1843. 88 By requeat. Cf. Walker, WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Receiving & Forwarding Agent, Oct. 17. IIAMEURG.S.C. Cm 68 AIID CO.H.TIISSIO IIL'SIESS ! ! A'JUT n ncctcd bursulves in the AUCTION, FACTORAGE ANO COM ' MISSION BUSINESS, UBdcr-Hm-fina-e NEYL Y'GNSr Wo beg leave to offer our services to our friends and the public in tho above business, pledging ourselves to use every exertion to promote the in terests of thoso who may favor us with their pa tronage. If untiring perecvercncc, strict attention and promptness, will insure ''success in our business, we confidently expect it. -InconnrxlOn'AvTth the ahove business, we would respectfully acquaint merchants and others, that we also Reeelre nnd forward 2ond. In this branch of our business, promptness and despatch may bo expected," our stand being on Centro street, next door to Howard & Garmanv's f c. . .. . . . grocery oiore, wncre an wagons coining in and going out must pass in review. THOS. A. EDXEY, J. R.LYOXS. Hamburg, S. C, Feb. 1 343. 2m 87 ABINGDON ACCORDIN6 to the announcement already ninde by the Trustees, this Institution open- cd on Monday, the 6th of September, 1B41, under the superintendence of 7 Mr. C. IT. IIAYDEN1, who has secured the aid of competent assistants. The course of study will be thurourh and svstc. matic, including a wider ranze and more elevated grade ojlstudLes.ihan,haH brt-n customaryitf this Institution. Large and suitably furnished apart, ments, eligibly situated, "have been engaged. Tlie Institution is provided with "mapsC-ancicht and niodcrnl; Globus, Celestial and Ttrrostial a com plete auite of lieagents, for illustrating the depart, ments of Physical Science and Natural History; Electrical, Galvanic, Pneumatic and other Expc rimental Apparatus, to which will be added a Herbarium tor the nse of the Botanical class. With these' facilities for imparting instruction. aided and seconded by the unwearied efforts of the Principal, who will devote his exclusive attention to the Institution, the Trustees hope fo merit and secure tho public patrons ge.' Though thia Institution. -i so organised as to meet the general requirements of Female Educa. tion, jt ia likewise intended as a NormaLSehool, tor the education of teachers. . The healthy, ac cessible, and central, though retired situation of Abingdon, combined with the high moral tone of ns community, its social ana religious advantages, render it a highly eligible site for an Institution of thia character. . Programme of StudUs. Junior Class, 1st Division, $12 per acs. sion of 5 months. j Orthography and Reading. Orthoepy and Definitions. . " Writing and Composition. Grammar, with Grammatical Exercises, - Elementary Georrs pb y0nrv" and M'tcheWt. Civil and Statistical Gcogrnphj-WoodbriJga aao v mar ft. Elementary Hifary.-Parley'i Hirtoriea, General Ancient and modern. History. History of the United States, Ecgland, Franca, . ureece ana Home. . Arithmetic (oral aad wxlltes) C7frisn', rat ani Botany, fVhhnt leetores.) iunior Class; 2d, Division, 913 per ses sion of 6 months. Orthography and Reading; " i. V . - , 'L "' Orthoepy and Definition, . . . ,. Writing and Composition. ', Arithmetio.-.rvrson' lAird part " " ' Orammar, with Exarcitcs. ' ; ' ' ' ' Rhetoric. -. - . ' '. " a Physical Geography, with Lectures, incJulng the .' elements el Geology and Mineralogy. .; Roman and Grecian Antiquitits-4iW; . Archawlogia Graaea, ' itfythologyi Logic. ; t r-- ?'i'T Moral Philosophy. - s! . '.V ".. . Chemistry and Natural Philosophy (without periments or Leci area.) - ; -r - Astronomy (without Lectures.) , , , . -Ssnior Class, 1st Division;! fct ' ' session of 5 months. , -Grammatical Exercise.' j , . .. 'J' .... Composition & Etymology ...Otvahfa Dictronarff. Chemistry, (with Lectures and tipcrimcnU.) ProblenM onTerreatial Globes. Algebra.. - -- ' Intellectual Philosonhy. Kaim's Elements of Critieism. Botany, (with Lectures.) Choncology : ' , Senior Class, 3d Division, $20 per tci sion of 5 months. ' "::'' Grammatical Exercises and Composition. - Nhmi Pl,innnh-rTirrrh teMIlt. A einM-Iment.V Problems on Celestial Globe. Geometry and Plain Trigonometry. .' Meteorology, (with Lectures.) Rhetorical and Philological Lectures. ) Comb's Pb vsiolorr. Hygiene, u 44 , of Digestion. 3 Johnson on the Stomach. Townlev's IntrodoctioB; : RKS.iurTt.ology. Lcctores. -- : -;y--:, EXTRA CLASSES. "Music Including Acoustics and tlie Stienci of Music, g20.00 per set. of S rioe. Use of Piano, trench. Drawing, 10.00 -8.00 10.00 " 2 10.00 " 10.00 Painting, W Worsted Work, Tho Principal is prepared to take boarders in his family, at 850 per session, .including washing, fuel, lights, &c occ. Pupils will be received at nnv period of (he ses sion, although their early cntcrance isprcfrrred. At the termination or each session, a circular will be forwarded to each parent, or guardian, containing n aecotmtTnho deportment, and dailv aeauittal of the nunil. Sec. &.c t-'Waccond sessleiiof the ireiiefiryenr will" commence on Monday, tbe 14th of March. ; Board et Trustees. . DAVID CAMPBELL, President. Joinr M. PftEiTON, PfcTta C. JoH.tsToy. Alexander Fi.vdLav, John W. C. Watso.1, Daniel Trioo, John N. Ili'iics, F. H. PacsTON, Jacob Lynch, CdxAtLV F.Taioo, ?AMUtt, It. WlLAS, Vim. Y, U. Wrnti, Jei.emiaii Dhonauuii, John C. Grcbhway, Joitm DvtiH. CHARLES R. IIAYDEN. PrtrmnL TU Trtes wishit to be disttnctlf hnderslooil" that tho prices, as here stated, include the total expenses of the pupil ; that no ettra ehargca will, as heretofore, be made for tlie School apartments, &0., &c. REFERENXE3 AND TESTIMONIALS. Mr. C. B. HAvnaii, in thus beooming a Madt. data for public patronag. deems ft but justice to himself to support his claim by tho following rsfs- fence and testimonials. Ecfrrenrri. Having gradunfed in several of the school of the University of Virginia, he pegs leave l re Or to the respective Profinsor of that Institution, aa well as those of William and Mary ; ab-d to Hun. JolinC. Calhoun, Gen. Duff Green, and RLRcv. Bishop Meade. Testimonials. Extract from a letter of Hon. Joel HoUcman. It gives ma pleasure to bear testimony to tho nigli character of Mr. liayucn Tor mental endow- ments and moral giinlilies oftlc firstortlcr.-Ihv had tlie pTcanuro of his acquaJntaoCo for several years, and know naono whop) could reoommend to the patronage of art enlightened community with so much confidence. , ' ' FfmPmfesRogerf,fltieiiTveraiiy o tV For nearly six jreora Mr. Ilayden has been un. dcr my eye and instruction, cither as a pupil in Thysical Science, or as one of the Geological Corfie-of'rhtt'.SUte. In this period, his talents and teal have enabled him to secure net only o. large stare of scientific principles, such a reading would furnish, bat n degree of practical acquaintance with tho details manipulation aadLanalysislo whtcti Tew in this country hove an opportunity of attaining even at a much more advanced period of life. He has betn my right hand man in lhn laboratory for tho last three years, has, during the same time, bestowed attention Upon General Physics and has graduated ia the Chemical School of this Instituting. I may add that with theso qualifications, he unites much literary attainment, as well as tlie refinement arid gti.ee of thpnjlit and feeling that characterise the true gentleman. From Professor Rogeri, of the Unheraityf Pa. It has been my fortune -to bevo onjuyed the friendship of Mrjf&ydcn for rharty years, indeed slh'ce the cornmJrircraent of his colli giute studies, and I have it in my power to tcstiff fnv unqualified approbaticn of his whole career. His unexcep tionable moral character, his engaging virluoa of tompcr and disposition, his active and capacious In'clk'ct, and his truly extensive and aecurate'at. . tainments in physical and general eciunce and in litcruture, render liim beloved and respected by a very largo Ctfcl'o of educated friend. Valne of Georgia Moncy atAngnstal ; AU6USTA NOTES, Mechanics' Bank,- ... par. Agency Brunswick Bank Bank of Augusta; . : Augusta Ins. & Banking Company, Branch Georgia Railroad, Branch State of Georgia; SAVANNAH NOTES. State Bank, Marine 6l Fire Insurance Bank, a Central Railroad Bank, , 10 a dis'nt. riantcrs' Bank, .la COUNTRY NOTES. State Bank Branch, Mcon, 1 dis'nt- Oilier Branches Slate Bank, 15,ink of UoJumbus, Brunswick Bank, St. Mary's Bank. 6 Fr Branch Central R.R. Bank, Maeon, 1 0 uranch Mar. & r ire Ins. Bank, ' i : Insurance B'kof CoIumbus,Macon. 2 e Commercial Bank, Macon, . a - Planter's &. Mee'a U k.Coi umbos, no sala MiUedgeville Bank, ) Bank of Hawkinsville, 33. a AH Western Bank of Georgia, -broke Ruckerrville Bank, - 1 Georgia Railroad Bank, Athens, a I Pliomii Rank of Colwnbus, '3 J Central Bank, 11 U Ocraulgee Bank, 1 City Cooncil of Augusta, -' l tity Council of Columbna Maeott. and MdleflgeTlIe, . . . . - .421, IS Monroe RaOoad Bnk. ' hmV. Bank of Darien and Branches. . ChittahoochaeILIL6t.?-kingCo. ' . 5CUTH .CAROLINA tlVtM: Charleaton Banka,.. . . .. Back of Harabur?. ' i; I' a t 'I -. ,4. : j
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1842, edition 1
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