Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / April 8, 1842, edition 1 / Page 4
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m. m V f ! mi .'I . i m i 'J :-C- t it"'- V-.. ' ' ; i - v.. IF f 3 ;.,f j ,T E MJg E R A NC E. Delivered before the Jfoimfl People t 7V. talAbsUnecec)oeuty,oTAshevuietr iLirnw and Gentlemen t I appear bb fore you as 'tho individual chosen to address You on tuia occasion, and pratelul Indeed ns this mark of distinction is to fy feelings . I oererthcless regret tbat my engagements have been such as to ajlora mo but nuie op portuniijr for tho preparation of a lengthy mi suitable address each, hdweyer,' os it may be', 1 hope you will appreciato as "the Bpontaneous effusion of the heart; and not ns tho labored nroduction'oftlie brain. ""'We have assembled, my friends, for an object of loo ; deepest' moment. .. Uno that recom mends itself to the weighty consideration of all whose bosoms beat warm wit!) a lively wnso for ihe besTfniercsta of mankind,' and tHe honor and prosperity of our country. individual responsibility and social influence aro moro strikingly manifested than almost any other that pas for Us object the preven tioo of crimo ami human suffering.. Need I assure you then, it will find .its rich re. wards In the consciousness of discharging a dutywo hot only owe to ourselves, but to those of our fellow-beings around us, whose lives -characters, ilwppiocss, and Iiay justly add, every thing elsa sacred in ex is tence,1 are constantly exposed to tho desola' ting ravages of the baneful moasici" Intent perance, ' - ' , " " '.' " -: Similar i societies havo been , formed throughout the country, effecting results of tho crcatest importance, and may wo not flatter ourselves with assurances of like success, if we persevere with a determine tlonof teal, commensurate with the lauda. ble object we have in view. , - Amr number is daily increasing and wo moy confidently look forward to the happy period as not being distant when we shall present sueh a spectacle of moral reform, a$ will Invit? tho esteem, challenge tne ad miration and finally secure tho influence and co-operation of many, long taught to regard the habit or tempt rate drinking, as a matter 6f slight f and inoffensive const). quene'e. Sad, mistajdluajon! To such we will presontthe reasonings of philosophy, the testimony of experience, the wretched ness of -thousands xttjlrunkafds, and -the. anguish and ruin entailed "upon innocent families. ... We will call upon them to look around and behold how many men gifted with the richest endowments of intellect mo. xality, and worth, have fallen victims to the bewitching facinations of an enemy that has thus cheated them into a falsa belief of fan. cicd security. It is under this mask, my friends, that thoencmy conceals his hideous appearance, and wields imperceptibly, the mighty engine of destruction that is doily sweeping thousands from the earth to swell the mighty gathering ofthe grave. Let us arouse the energies of our minds, and. the eloquence of our tongues to paint in living pictures of light, the imminent dangers to which all such are constantly exposed. - Let us point them to tho young man whose 3-mfndDnce' epaTkledith-gtrnis-rittcrcryt acquirements, that made him the centro of the fondest expectations, and whose pros. ' pects for inscribing his name high in the temple of fame, were as bright and unclouJ edas the meridian sun, but are now scathed and darkened by the fumes of intoxication, and bid them ask him if he intended when he first met' his companions around the fes. live board for the purpose of indulging what is familiarly termed a Bocial glass, thus to aink himself from his proud elevation, to the abasement of a drunkard. Let us point them to tho father of riper years, whoso abode was onco lighted u, with the smile of connubial bliss, but which fa now changed into a bedlam of wretchedness and woe, and bid them to know if ho intended when he led his fond' an! confiding wife, a blush, ing maiden, to the altar and there, in the presenco of high Heaven, vowed to cherish and protect her, to dash the cup of promised joys frora her lips'," and bursTuporrtier con." tiding heart the startling assurance that she was embraced in tho arms of a drunkard. Let us point them to the besotted inebriate whose locks are silvered over with the frosts of premature decay, and whoso carbu'ncled face is redolent with the flush of unnatural excitement and bid them know el him, if ho intended when he commenced taking his morning dram, to sink himself from a stand. Ing of respectability, to the degradation of a brute. . v , . - From these isolated instances of thou sands throughout all tho ramifications of society, that are constantly fulling victims to the-habit of temperate -indulgence, who once believed themselves as sale as any who now feel confident or their ability to resist tho certain tendency of the slightest occasional drinking they will see that no age, rank, or condition in life are exempt from thlr malign influence of this sucrcpti tious enemy of man. Like tho wily ser. ycnl that entered the Eden of Paradiscj and persuaded tho victim of his unholy de lusion that no danger lay concealed beneath the indulgence of the forbidden fruit this system lulls the votary of pleasure, into a state of imaginary safety, and tempts him for the gratification of a moment, to sip the cxhilirating fluid until he passes the haunda. ry of intoxication, and plunges irresistibly forward into tho vortex of wretchedness and ruin. T, It enters the deepest recesses of so. cicty; nnd marks foe its victims all those who suffer themselves to be cheated into a mistaken notion that it is at all necessary, either to beguile the burden of time, or chase away tho sorrows of the past. The sad experience of thousands proves that the, V CbahcQ of poison may 00 presented to lips that 01 first revolted at its sickening contents but repeated junder secret and pleasant dis. guises, it soon creates an irrcsistiblo appc tile that stifles the warning voice of reason, and forces onward the unconscious votary in the career of certain destruction. From one step to another it attends him, until it gets tlie ascendency over his feelings, and bo finds, alas ' when too late, that he is tramelled in the mnsbes of an enemy that will destroy hira at lus IcUuro. Such j my iricnus, are me incipient boh progressive steps that mark the history of the drunkard. Wretched, miserable character l! , .1 would essay his description, but such lanrniaxe as I can command is too poor vehiclo of thought to paint this vile dctrra ded being. Like tho demon of darkness, he wanders through tho earth the living se pulchre of a thousand hopes." 1 Once he may have been the solace of declining age thd fond Iwpo of confiding love a kind neighbor, and a useful member of society but what is ho now 1 " FalJcirfrorn his hieh estate, he has called down in misery to the grave,, the gray hairs of his parents en tailed wretcheness and poverty upon his unfortunate family jforfeited all claim to the conhdence and respect or his fellow beings. and rendered himself a perfect nuisance to society. 1 10 looks upon himself as a deba seo polluted wretch, whose degradation justly entitles him to tho scorn and con tempt ofjiis fellowbeings, and seeks t stray the small remnant of rcmors still : ering in the inmost recesses of hia-heart, in the intoxicating draught that has so often stifled for a season, the workings of an aching heart. Cast upon the Cold hearted chariucs ot the world, without friends, or money, he soon looses sight of all moral restraint, wildly rushes forward into every species of infamy and vice that swells the dark cataloguo of human crimer But shall he be abandoned to the vulture or destruc. tion that has so long preyed .-with an un satiable appetite upon the very vitals of his existence without a single ctiort to nttord him the means of deliverance ? No it cannot bo, that all tho feelings of benevo. lence and philanthropy arc stifled in the breasts of those, who from a sense of duty to themselves, and a spirit of usefulness to thei r fellow.bei ngs , have pledged themselves to each other, to rescue by the influence of example and the mild and gentle persuasions of precept, .thousands lhataro blossom. ing for an early grave, that this unhnppy wretch shall anneal in vin-1 sympathies -of iheir nature. They have a feeling of pity for such. They cherish hope tor the rescue that will prompt them in a diligent effort to restore him again to his own respect and tho confidence of elhcra-jrhev-xnay fuel that ho is bound in cruel fetters, but not such as cannot be broken by n firm and resolute purpose to abstain wholly and entirely from the useof ardent spirits, in nny f irm , or for any par; poso whatever. It is ascertained beyond.a doubt, that its medicinal uso is not indis pensable, and therefore, total abstinence is supposed, to bo the only safe curs or pre. ventativo to its dangerous consequences. To reform confirmed and established drunk ards, was once supposed to amount to a miracle, but now there are so many in. stances of thorough reformation as, scarce y to admit a doubt that there is rarely a case beyond tho reach of hope. The migh ty efforts lhataro making in ourcouutry to break down the strong holds of the enemy, and to close up the sluices that has enabled 11m to desolate the unrest portion of the earth, with the ii.jndution oi destruction, is beginning to spread " the iris of hope over ThearlroTids"ofTlP5poniJunpy," that onccj- hung in impenetrable gloom over the bor. ders of wretchedness and war. Let us pass onward, my friends, in the glorious cause in which wo aro engaged The tears of broken hearted widows, parents and children, all make their pathetic and heart, felt appeals, and shall we falter or slacken in our efforts to roll on the migh'. tide of cformation that is destined to restore peace and comfort to thousands thnt have Jorrg coveted tho cold embrccs of the grave. With the utmost respect, we apppal to the manufactures and retailers of this ac cursed poison, and call upon them to weigh well the awful responsibility that awaits them lor the destroying the Ijves of thou sands, and reducing to beggary and want, innocent victims that ore unfortunately in. eluded in its weltering effects Could you fully rcallizo the alarming extent of mis. chief that rcsul'.s from tho distilation and solo" of ardent" spirits-,- mcthtnks-lhere-i none so callous that would relinquish this unhallowed trafic, could you visit the miserable hovels of poverty, and hear the stifled growns of mother's appealed to in vain for bread, by naked and hungry chil-drcn.-surcK you would not longer barter the pleasures of a guiltless conscience for thetrtflingconsidcration you are recceiving. To you will be traced all tho evils which have resulted, and will continue to flow from the intemperance of those which you have been insrumentalin producing. I know there are many honest and worthy men who reason falsely with themselves on this matter, and justify themsclveshy4he flim sey cxcu8o that others would take their pla ces were they to abandon their occupation. But have they ever seriously examined the great absurdity that invariably attends this mode of reasoning i v bat would they think of a man that wouM telUbcm he had murdered his neighbor, because he knew of anorher that intended-4o do it, or of ano- ther that would justify himself for the com. mission of a crime upon tho plea that the same act had been committed by others. Do you suppose, in" either cose, 4ie could find any one that would justify his conduct, and yet ills the i sa uno prlncTpleofi justifica tion that you rely upon to meet your case. Abandon then, my friends, this miserable subterfuge, and clear your consciences so far as your acts are concerned; of the ruin and misery that is blighting and destroying the happiness of mankind. Lose sight ot the paltry gain yoaro receiving at the ex penso of tho good , order of society, and join with us to rear a monument to your names that shall be as imperishable as the rock of ages. Fellow members of this society. We oave thrown around us a panoply of defence which I trust will ever protect us against the secret assaults of an enemy that it is ouf glorious purpose to conqucr--and ex. pell from the land,. With the standare of Total Abstinence waving above us, as a beacon light, to cheer us onward, in our march;, the toung and the old, the great bnd thr good-, will rally under its Tolds, un. til we shall be enabled to expell tho monster from our land ana claim for ourselves the greatest victory sver achieved fur tne liber. ties of man. , V"-..5- . ., i !.V--'; the Advocate.) '- ' lIBERTkYS ALCOHOL A DREAM, - ' I saw JLiberty, with sorrowful mien,' ho vering over a world much injured by tyran ny. Ever anon she was striving to allevi ate the suffering of the human tannly, but was repelled with deadly hostility only amongst the mountains of bwitzerlond could she dwell. At length, in her wanderings, she pass, ed to the shores of America she saw her mighty rivers rolling on undisturbed to-the ocean, and her majestic hills lifting, their lofty summits high into tho air. She saw the lion, and the panther, and tho wild deer air the beasts of the forest roving in qui- etude her wide spread plains, sporting amid fho sublime scenery ot her ' towering mountainsv-!-" ' The scene pleased her delighted, en raptured ber. llfire, she exclaimed, " shall be my abode ! Here, far from the dwelling of despots, I will bless man he shall wor. ship God according to tho dictates of his own conscience, and his mind, unbounded in its conceptions, and eternal in its exis tenco, shall know no restraint but that giv. en.by its Maker. Liberty flew back to Europe. She pointed out America to the oppressed of every land, as a place of refuge from the tyrant s rage, and obedient to her call, they flocked to the American wilderness. The desert is made to rejoice, and the solitary placo is gladden ed with tho voices of men who imagine themselves beyond the reach of oppression. JJul they are watched with a jealous eye Tho vicegerent of tyranny, who ruled in Britain, laid deep and broad plans of op pression", for he wished to reduce this gar den of liberty to his own arbitrary domin- ion. Liberty saw her danger and feared foTher favorite land. Sho warned the pco- pie of America of their danger,, with un vigilance. She lired the leaders throughout the land with her spirit. The Adams' and Hancock at Boston, Franklin, tho Lees, Henry, tho heroes of Mecklcn burgNTC, FihkncyTIouTlrie, dec., fired with the lovo of liberty, and stimulated by her solicitations, called together their fel-lowoitizens-j-nnd depicted tothcm-wjthalj the power of eloquence, the outrages com- mitted upon their rights. They formed so cieties, the members of which pledged them selves to "touch not, taste not, handle not the taxed tea. Through tho influence of these societies, tho fire of liberty spread far and wide, and soon burned too strong, and too briglit for the minions of despotism to find a rusting place in our land. America was recognized ns free, and liberty waved her banner over tho enfranchised and the bravo. The genius of tyranny, bloated with rage, becauso liberty had a foot-hold on earth onco more, retired to her council chamber, and called together her counsellors. She inveighed ogainst liberty long and loud; and resorted to every expedient to induce some voTaTyrobeccm At length one with bloated lace and fiery eyes, and truly fiendish visago, stepped for- ward and said: " I will go and occome the tyrant of America." " How ?" exclaimed thousand voices, "will you subjugate a peoplo so opposed to the very name of ty rant, enjoying, and so highly appreciating the blessings of liberty ? Ho answered, not by might, nor by strength of my pow. cr will I overcome them, but by guile and deceit will I ensnare them. Though their deadlicstfoe, I will pretend their friend, and tho insepcrablo companion of liberty." Alcohol was commissioned for his field of action, and thousnnds of shouts attended him as he left tho infernal conclave. Ho came to tho land of his destination, well stored with" craft nnd guile. Bv some kind of legerdemain he infused into the peo pie the belief that ho was the most devoted fiiond of liberty. Tho people, deceived by his false pretensions, hailed him with a hearty welcome, nnd received him to their firesides, their election grounds, and their legislative halls. wWith an influence so great, so universal, and a strongattactimcni to his interest on the part ot many, he wrought destruction without measure. Like nil other tyrants, ho made devotion to his interests, the only requisite for elcva. tion. Ho proscribed for opinions sake, with a YengceTEirr Hnewho opposed him could receive an honorable or profitable oflipc.' Despotic, cruel and blood-thirsty, in his nature, with so little to oppose his progress, he Bpread ruin, death and desola tion throughouf land finch asno other " ty. rant that ever wore a crown or swayed , a sceptre ever did. Liberty saw- herself oncemoro-nlmost expatriated. With disheveled trcsses-and streaming, she turned, as of old, to the pa. triots of our land. With all the eloquence of her zeal, sho addressed them, and in spired some noble souls , with a sensoof their country's danger, and the worth of liberty. The friends of liberty now, like the friends vf liberty in the revolution, call, ed togcHicr their fcllmo-cUiiins,-harrangucd them end formed -them-into- societies -, ihe members of which pledged thcmsrlves to " touch not, tasle not, hnndlo not this tea." Ardont spirits, which baa been the cause of taxes so enormous, and of ruin so extensive. By means of these societies and orations, tho cause of liberty was strengthened, her declining ppwer began to be restored, and the cause is even now spreading as it were upon tho wings of tho wind, through the length and breadth of our land , it friends look forward to certain victory, and the votaries of alcohol ashamed of their course re almost ready to yield. On, ye votaries of liberty! on, on to victory and to glory. . v JUVENIS MONTIUM. . Fonnd, ' BY the snbacriber, itn Saturday evening last, a DRUM, which fb owner can have, by proving property and paying for this advertise ment. . " J. COCHE. AshcvinV, April 1,143.' tf 01 tatc of North Carolina, Court if Plea nd Quartur S Jan. 1843. M. Benj. James and olhen, -- lleirt at Law of , , " James James. tsth pmfotnt 0. " Plaintiff 5T appearing to tho ntwfaction of tho Court that Jaabella James, ia a non-resident of this State, it ia therefore ordered tbat publication be made for six iuccewiir week in the u Highland Meawnger," notifying tbe defendant to be and appear before the JusUcea of our Court of Plcaa and Quarter seaaiona, at toe next court to be held for the county of Macon, at the Court Houae in Franklin, on tbe second Monday of March, then and there to pleaJ, answer or demur 1 otherwise Judgment pre confcMO will be taken againat her and tne property eondemncn to tbe planUU debt. WKnesa J. K, GRAY Clerk of aaid court atof. fice, tbe Monday before the last Monday in Jano. ary itsvt. J. K. UKAl Vlfrtc. February 4, 1842. 84. 6 w Pn. fee, $5,50, Webster's Spelling Books.: TUST received, and for aate at this Office, Wcb- v ner s r.ierubcntarj opoiiing uooxj cnep OV. Zb. - 74 James Conner, TY P E FOUNDER , CORNER OP AN AND NASSAU STKEETS, NEW TORE. T) ESPECT FULLY informa hia old patrona and A. a. the pubue ecnerallr. that bo continues to manufacture and aupply HVry article used in the Printing Duainew, aa wclf iiato atereotype all joba Uiat may offer. . lie embrace thia opportunity to return thank" to those whoso patronage ho hat cxtcniivcly enjoyed for so many years, and to say Uiat he is to bo found at the old entaaltthea nana, corner of Ann and riatau Street, fully prepared to execute any order that ho may be honored with; and mat me type manutaciurcd by hira is irom a selection of face taken from bia old specimens, togcther-with ftitnrnbcrof additions of a superior cut : that ho is enabled to supply Sorts ns well as Founts, of the most beautiful of hit old faces, and of a greatly improved quality of metal- He is also en-raged in getunj; up, by a newly discovered process, an extensive series of new and higtiiy ornamental Article. . Arrangements are made with tho manufacturers of presses and other print ing materials, that will enable him to execute or ders as expeditiously as any other Founder in the Union, and on as favorable terms. A new specimen is now in the course of print. g. Uct. 1,1841. o9 3 DRUGS AND MEDICINES. r I m u. subscribers have lust received nnd are JL now opening in the town of Morganton, N Carolina, a complete and well selected assort ment of DrMsr, riaedlcinesr Patent ITIcdi c;iiie, Oils, lje lnff, Ac. which they offer for sale on the most accommoda- ting terms for cash, or on a short credit to punctu al dealers. Country Physicians can be supplied with all the articles generally mado use of in prac tice, and the articles warranted, in all cases, to be renuine. All orders from a distance promptly attended to. W. L. MeREE, J. S.ERWIN. February 4, 1842 83. 5w. Information Wanted. THE subscriber wants information as to where snouts or one ANTHONY 8TARLEN. who left this place about five weeks ago, under promiso to return in two, and baa not been heard of since be passed the Warm Springs. Said Star, len ia a native Italian, took with him a French Organ the property of tho undersigned. My mo tive lor tins publication, is that I wish him to re. "turn to ihiirplaceiiTimediatelyr"8ald SurtenTSaiC not read English : any gentleman seeihs him, rill confer a favor by informing him of this puhK cation." PETER BIZANYE. Newport Tonn., Jan. 27, 1842. 84 Jnrors' Tickets FOR the Superior and County Courts, neatly printed on good paper for eal at thia office. Nov. 184J. 73 Stato of North-Carolina, nAYWOOD COUNTY. Court Jf Plea and Quarter Sessions, September tstsston, 1041. John S. Davis, ) Original Attachment levied e. on raoresTV in Tnx hands or Carrol Elliott. J Garnishee. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case is a non-resident of this State It is therefore ordered that publication be mado for six successive weeks in the " Highland Messenger," notifying the defend ant to be and nppear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at tlie next Court, to bo .held for hf ! Countyet naywood,.ttt the court house in Wayncsville, on the last Mon day in January next, then and there to plead, an swer or demur, otherwise judgment pro contesto will be taken against him, and the property levied on cundemnod tn the satisfaction of the plaintiff's debt. Witness, Walter Brown, Clerk of our said Court, at ofljciuthe3J Monday..if September 1841. W. UKUWfl, CTt. Nov. 26. Pr.adv 85 50. 6sw74 Tarpc Family Bible. COMMON Hiblrs, cheap Testaments, Hymn Bonks, &,c., for sale at this office. -Nov. 20. 74 Valuable Books for sale, (T LOW FOR CASH ! ! THE following valuable B 0 0 K S arc for sale at the Office of the: " Highland Messcn ger," where those wishing to purchase aro invited to call, and examine tne assortment Watson's Dictionary, Pocket Bibles, Wesley's bermons, 1 Covel's Dictionary, Reference Testaments, History M. E. Church; Calvinistio Controversy, I.ifo of Co -- -Methodist Harmonist, Barr's Index, Josephus, Life of Watson, Hymn Books, - ; Original Church, . ' " Testaments, Large Family Bibles, Hymn Books 24 mo, " " 48mov Pearl Hymn Books', J Polyglot Pocket Bibles, Methodist Disciplines,' Parent's Friend, Sunday School Tes'ts, Blair's Lectures, , S. S. Spelling Books, ""Teacher's 1st Booe, Quest. Hist. Old Tes't, Evangelical Rambler. Saints i&est. Errors of Socinianism, Preacher's Experience, Anti-Universalism, Tosclher wilhvari6us Catechisms, of diuerent kinds. other pampTets, Tracts, &lc., on interesting subjects sold Tfnf Una for cash. July 16, 1841. , aU of which will be Smith's Arithmetic . ICST received, and for sale at thisofnee, 1 very cheap. ' Nor. 26. HORSES FOR SALE! THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to sell fonr or five good cheap, or low priced WORK HORSES, that are sound, and will work in any kind of gear, ing, on a twelve months credit with approved se curity, bearing interest from date. . THOMAS T. PATTON February II, 1842. 4w 84 - ' Moitfmffca, : -t -, - r JUNCTIONS, Equity WriU and gubpeanas, for here. - . . 37 ' FACTon ACE and COmziSSlOX ' o ' B XJ S I NES S,f lnd receiving & forwarding f V HAMBURG, & a I rprJE subscriber respectfully beg leave to p. 4-'tris his friends and tlie -MerchanU of the upperdwtncU generally, that he is thoroughly pre pare tt-lo transact business as above, and, con. fident in hisjong experience in seid business in this place, sohcitj a share of patronage. His store beirim on Market Street, the most clevstciPpart on ownuo danger from inundations neea oe apprcnenucdi . x. - - 1L TJRQUHART, Nov. 1st, 1841. . , ,. 3m 73 Plain and Fancv BOOK AND JOB PRINTING' . 1 'uu (iuuui, iu jcBpccuuuj iniormea iubi in Eaaiuon to hid wirmr mrrrm mnt Mnnni . . Sortment of Printinir AlatprinU tw-lnno-inir tn thia establishment, av-new atinnlv- bus. hem rnrrntlv iccciveu, wuicu wui enaute us 10 exeente OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, in a style equal, if not superior to any other cstab lishment in the State., ST Orders for any of the follow .nf kinds of1 mnting wui be thankfully received, and promptlv iienuou 10 : Blanks, or evert de- ICards, or Att kinds. ' scRimoif, Pampiiltts, Hand-Rills, SlIOW-BlLLS, Wat and Stage Bills. Circulars, Catalogues, Tickets, Minutes, Labels, &c. 4c. " Messenoer" Office. Asheville, July 23, 1841 54 IVorth-Carolina Executor: Containing the Statute and Common Law of this state, together wit ft tht dectswn oj the Supreme vourt, ana all tne necettary form Precedents. INTENDED as a convenient manual and a safe guide to Executors, Administrators, Guardians Juries and Commissioners of various kinds, ap pointed by the Courts, Clerks, Sheriffs, and all other public officers. In short, it is intended for the benefit of all persons, public or piivate, who are, or possibly may be interested in the manage, ment of the estate of deceased persons, with the least trouble and expense possible, according to tho laws nnw in lorce. t or, besides the legal mat. tcr above mentioned generally, it embraces the kindred subjects of Wills of land and Personal proprny, legacies, aisinuuuve snares 01 esiaies, rules of descent, l artition of estate, real nnd per sona), among those entitled, Dower and other pro. vision lor widows, dee., die. Among the forms it contains, are. all tho nc. ccssary legal process, Wills, Bondu, Oaths; Deeds, Bills of sale, Leases, Forms of Acconnt, Petitions, Affidavits,Advcrtisements, Commissions, Notices, Writs, Returns, etc. in All, near a hundred in nnmbcr. And is believed, by good judges, to be the largest, as well as the most apnrovcdcollection of Forms now extant. . This Book has just been published. It contains S48 octavo pages (same size as those of tho North Carolina Justice .) well bound in bits binding; and, in consequence of the scarcity of money, as well as to place ns within the reach -of every per son, it is now offered for sale at the low price of $1 50 by retail. Merchants and others who buy a quantity to sell agap,can have a reasonable re duction in the price. , ID" Apply at the Printinir Office, iu Ashcbo rough, Randolph county, N. C. or at the North Carolina Book Store in Raleigh. BENJAMIN SWAIM, Dec. 8, 1341. 3t7d Author Proprietor rSend'in-your-erderst BLANKS ! BLANKS ! ! tLERKS of Courts, Attorneys, Sheriffs, an ' Constables are respectfully informed that wl havdipecntly made large additions to our forma assortment of BLANKS ; and that we are now prepared to fill with promptness orders for any ol me louowing KHjas, viz : Constables' Warrants, JQa. Sa's. and Bonds, Superior Court Ca. Sa's, County Court Road Orders, " " Executions, Guardians' Bonds, Apprentices' Indentures, Appearance Bonds, Superior Court Indictments for Affrays, " '- " , Assaults, County Court " do. Affrays, " " Writs, Deeds of Trust, Superior Court-Venditioni Exponas, " Subprenas, County do. " " "vc"d. ExpQ Superior " Ca.' Sa. Bonds, County " do. do. Deeds of Conveyance, Superior Court Capias Bonds, " Writs, Marriage License, Constables Delivery Bonds. Superior Court Witness Tickets. County Conrf do: do; ' Deeds of Equity, N Indemnity Bonds,. Sheriff's Deeds Vend. Expo. " M Fi. Fa. Appeal Bonds, Coamifisipns for taking Depositions. ConstatSTes' Official Bonds, Administrators' Bonds, Letters of Administration, Prosecution Bonds, . 7-. Letters Testamentary, " Ejectments, Messenger" Office, 2 Ashe v ille, July 23, 1841 If EWTSTAItClSlIJIE.lrT! ; cut asd imm. Fnrnltnre for alc. At Ih corner Eatt of the ' Court House, ASHEVILLE, N. C. THE subscriber, having commenced business in this placo, will. shortly have finished and ready for sale, " TABLES, BUREAUS, WORK-STANDS, CANDLE STANDS, fitC, &c. AH of which will be sold wr moderate terms. He is prepared to manufacture, according to order, every description of Cabinet Furniture, in a neat, substantial and workman-like manner. Orders for the manufacturing or repairing 6t any thing in his line of business, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. ...-.' ' J. BOYD. Asherille,NoT.5,1841. ' 1 71 The Bankrupt Lair. THE asbseriber will attend tha District tourt at FAYETTEVILLE, and givs attention to all eases under the Bankrupt Law tbat may be entrusted to him. . ' JAS. W.OSBORNE. Charlotte FcK 23i 1842. "4. " 88 - f The Ketitenhttrr Jeffertonian, Lincoln Rtpuh. Item and Highland Uesrnng or wui give thia four inaertioiM. . . , . . - J. W. O, -Ht ik . Walker, l- ,' WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANtV" tA And ScteiTiiis k Forwarding ijent, - .OtU U. HAMBURG, 8. a v . 6ra 6S XT NEW IRON VORKS.o THE undersigned take this method to inform tho public at large that they have their new IKON WORKS in fulTopera tion, and are prepared to fill bills for any amount of '.JCWOMsj' " Their Works arcsitua ted in Cherokee count j,N.Cw tour uiiics nona-west or ins town or Murphy Anyperscsjor persons wishing to rmrcliase as much as 324Ulbs-can have it.dclivered at any point with, in the bounds of tho counties of Haywood, Ma con, and Cherokee, North Carolina, or Union, Ha. bcrsham or Gilmore, Georgia, at 7 cents per pound, or 61 cents delivered at the forge. We warrant our Iron to be as good aa any made in tho State. We flatter ourselves that the quality of our lon, tnircther with tha wrv In or nri t I fxe to sell, will entitle us to a good portion of the iwmuuuc AJiitm Hiwaiuca 10 U1C propne. torswll be strictly attended to. Addresa - ...W-JX, BENJAMIN-WAUU,,Murphy.- -January TKIijU. ... . . . 79 -1., qyLAiscMooi.xii THE undersigned propose to open Sbool for the instruction of La w Students, in the town of Hillsborough, on tbe first of January next, pro. vided a ufficient number shall apply-to justify the rftart. ' ThAV dora it If nnAMMunr ta UHjL. iaiI.a advantages to bo derived from pursuinNsuch luoica in me seclusion 01 quiet village, norto those benefits which spring from. the association' 01 minas engaged ramie same pursuits. In addi. tion to tha usual eouifea oreltRtiirv fnlmitsnn they intend to add, by means of a Moot Court) 01110 knowledge 01 ius practice in me courts ol this State. Examinations will be made monthly, and writteiTorornl instructions iriven ss often r. quired. Eight students is the Feast number with which tiicy can commence. The usual fees for instruction will he required, and that for prcpariug a atudent to obtain a count y Court licence Will be demanded m'hnllmr ha n. main lung enough for that purpose or not. ' fKL.Uc.KICK JVASII, I1UH WADDELL. HillBborongh, Nov. 3d, 1841. .4 - 7 TrraT .nj r... ..i. u. ,m .i Office, a quantity of School, and other Books, . Smith' Geography and Alia, Webster' Dictionary, Smith' Practical and Mental Arithmetic, Webster's Elcmentaru Snellinir Ilml "large l 'amily Uililet, vommon do. History M. E. Church, Chean Testaments.. Se.. it. ' All of which will be sold 43" VERY" IX) W for Cash - :-rrrz. -AshevilleoV. 9fir ' PROSPECTUS OF THE -. IV'etv-Gciicicc Fnrmer, AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL, The cheapest Agricultural Paper in the Union ! t 10 large pages monthly only 50 cts per year! tIPVPV .nr M I W m.a. Latt 'AgricultHral Commissioner of Massachusetts GRATEFUL for tho extensive patronage which thn New Genesee Farmer has roeicved du ring tho post year, the proprietor pow has the satis, faction of announcing that he has made soch ar. . rangementa f jt tha coming year as cannot fail to bo highly gratifying ta tlie readors of the paper, and secure for it a still more extensive circulation. Being determined to make it the most useful and w4dly-ireidal'aper4nHhentorir-'lie prepri. -etor has engaged the services of the most cele brated and eminent agricultural writer in Anieri. . 1 f T "jn ... - .. ca, namely, riENv DOLMAN, well known ns Uia A rrrinnltur.I rjimm.lnn.tf lit. C1..1. K.f.u chusetts, and formerly Editor of tlie New Eng land Farmer. Depending on the cooperation and support of the friends of agriculture in the Em pire Slate and tho Great West, r. Colman has consented to leave the field where he has labored with so much honor and success, and locate at Rochester, where, through the medium of tho Genesee Fanner, fie expects to Bnd a nwra exten sive field of usefulness- The former editor and contributors will con. tinuc their assurance, and caro will bo taken to make the paper interesting and useful, not only to farmors, but to all persons engaged in Rural or Domestic affairs. With such a combination of talon t, the New Genesee Farmer cannot fail to obtain an immense circulation give a now im- tfulse to the cause lif mrrionldira at.. best interests of community, nnd tend to increase uie wcuiuiana proEpcruy or Uie iMation. It ia hoped, therefore, that every friend of agriculture everv wcll.winhpr nf liia ni.inl.Krl..J I k: j .... iiviiimiiMvu lUU ' country, will lend his aid, and not only subscribe Tiimself, bulinduce hisnmgbbors to subscribe elso. - T'V. :n . ...... jus win do coniiuuou at Its present Jow price, in order that its influence may be most wide ly extended. Its appearance will bo considerably improved, and having now a Powcf Press excuf. sivcly for the work, greater promptness and regu larity wUl be secured. Careful Clerks aro en gaged to mail the papers, so that it is believed there will be little cause for complaint hereafter. " Post-masters and their issistants, are author, mcd and rrsnectfullv antiriifil in . and remit subscriptions for the Farmer. . Te low price i wmcn 11 is puonsiied will not allow of much pecuniary compensation to agents, but it is believed they will find a reward in the benefit which result from the circulation of such period, ienle mthcirnetghboThoods. tr Persons ordering papers are requested to strirtlv ohserv the Timn k. . r .i . plainly the na mca of subscribrrs, their Post Office, -""" y nu omit; ana in au cases to send Urn rhonevwith the order. n ! K vni... r keeping accounts niny be avoided. 1 rt ..r.t..... TrrnM.ff New York or New England bills,) commission. win d auowca as loiiown Seven copies for $300 Twelve op"' 85 00 ; Twenty.five copies for $ 10 00 ; Payment mltoay to I made fa udeanrt. - If uncurrent money is sent, (such as Ohio, Illi nois, Pennsylvania, Cancda, Ac.) no commission will be allowed ; but bills of all solvent Banks will be recieved where no commission is asked. O All subscriptions must commence with the volume. A limited number jpfToluroei l-and, . can still be furnished, at tha subscription price. All letters mun be free of pontage. . BATEHAM St COLMAN, Rochester, N. Y. December 1, 184L ' , r: Farmer nd Planter' XuIfsIASDlBiY, FOR THE YEAR OF OCR LORD - 184 2, For tale at this Office. " .7 ' ' Asheville, November 12, 1841. , 73 ml(h' Geography and Atlas. A LARGE number of thes valuable works for sala at this Offioe wry cheap.' Asheville, Nor. 86. . i ' 74 y Itlank Booka. . A FEW for sale at this office. Good paper well bound. Lew for cash. Much 5, 1842.. 'r ...--' ..... ; 7 .
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1842, edition 1
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