Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / May 20, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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frt- following friendly notice of & proposed meoViog of AbotiaoowU in New York " When the propriely 61 " peaceably "dissolving tfinTiuonslrrbo cRacussetfTta taken from' Alexander's Weekly Messen. Per of tho 4th inst The aubject is Viewed in the propep light by thd writer.-- Of all the silly and contemptible forces of the day, there is nona so, completely ridiculous as that now being played off by these ultra. Abolhionistsr-Thcy tlcserve, -and - have nothing but tho contempt and scorn of the intelligent and worthy portion of tno court. try from onoXtremo to tho other. Repeal of the Uulon. The ultra abominable. sentiments which have innH nnhlicit from tle Congressional dcbatei of the present session, concerning the repeal of the Union, are becoming quito favorite Willi me rmlitioniats. Thuneed not exoite wonacr wnen we remember their proneness to take up with whatever ii heretical and absurd, and to embrace every opportunity to prevent their exit into for. getfulnew, by kicking up some now excitement to protract uieir worse man useless eiu;ivo. perceive, by the columns of the Boston Liberator, thaw some bair-brained enthusiasts, and ilincratinjr loafers of tliia order foreign and domestic, and no doubt of all sexes and colors, propose holding a convention in New York, about the full of the next moon, to 'take- into consideration, among other weighty matter of national concern, the propriety of repealing the Union t Need we aay that the country nay, the world, must look for ward with the most unusual sensations to the de. ciion of tills queer and heterogeneous council and that all good christians should pray that they may not like the convention to amend the books of Moscf, and repeal (be union between tho Bible and the people be compelled to a premature close of their deliberations for want or light!! The remnant of the ultra abolition party, which is to be found scattered hither and yon, embrace liie originals of tho tribe the incendiary and ful minating personages who have disgraced both themselves and their country, by their violence, want of decency, and regard for the common proprieties of life, which has caused mist of those who were once deluded into their meshes to secede in dinguet As for their patriotism, their love of country and her institutions, nobody ever suspects them of having any. The reckless and onli-Ame-rican since convinced the mass of the people that they are either won common, or among tho most consummate hypocrites and rascals of the day. Thos(6f ItTcm who are the prima movers of the csTlteirfpTStctf Convention, ure the same who ap peared at; and united with, the World's Con. vention," which assembled at London, in the spring of 18 10, in hurling at the United States and her people, all manner of vile and slanderous epithets, and recommending-suudry treasonable movements, Thess are the characters who now propose to set in council on the propriety of re. pealing tho Union, of dissolving the North from the South." They are just such a we should ex-jK-ct to mak a conflagration of the Union, did tliey possess the- power, and should they receive tullieient countenance- and encouragement from the sinister philanthropists of England. Tho pscudo religious cant in which the Libera tor clothes the objects of the Convention, is ano ther of the exploded catches of ultra-Abolitionism, and one upon which they have most relied for success. We have a candid narration of that part of their modus operandi in verse. " I do tho wrong and first begin to brawl. The secret mischiefs that I set abroach. Play unto the grievious charge of others. Hut then I sign, and with a pioco of Scripture, Toll them that God bids us do good for evil. And thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends, stol'n forth of holy wriU 1 Andjcjsrna saiiifrwhcn most 1 play the devil." W r HoVaJviw d wlifctiier the on templatcd Convention is to be a second edition of the " Cm. vention of American Women" that sat in this city soirMf lime since, for the same objects, or whether rt is to bo an admixture of American and Eng. lih itinerants delegate from some of the Socic. tics of charitable old ladies in London, Bristol or Glasgow, such aa tent us George Thompson, and - rrthcrref -tiro- same stain ny-trr diiyr gone tiyTLH them goon and mature their plans. We hope the New Yorkers will not suffer the boys to break up their meet in rs, and then we shall, in due time, no doubt, be treated to n curious compound of cant, bypocricy and outlandishncss. (t-Tho editor of tho New York Tri buue, in ono of his letters from Washington Cily, says " I consider J. J. Crittenden of Ky. ono of the ablest debaters on the bor." About as unial. Mr. Woodbury, late Sucrclary of the Treasury r opposes a tariff, and insists upon tho affairs of the Government being carried on with twenty .ono millions of dollars. While this same economical Secretary was in office, th rates of duty oh the most pro. tluctivo dutiublo articles avernged from 40 to 44 perxent.; and yetj with this with tho proceeds of tho public-lands, and with an overflowing Treasury at the commence, merit, he could not, or did not, manage without expending tho wliolo and leaving the Treasury several millions in debt AWTIKWARNj:0 TO JTHElMHUillXXT. Tie. tricked won't prosper. One Samuel Ross, of Ge. nova, Wisconsin, who didn't pay for his paper when he left lor the Kast, is now in the Kingston (Upper Canada) l'onitcntiary. . .It is to be hoped others will take warning by tho fata of this indiuidual lest their last days be like his. -. OCT" The Committee appointed by-the Stato Convention of Florida, havo deter, mined to issue immediately writs of election for State officers, and thus proceed to or. ganizo at once a Stato Government. Flo ridaia therefore, wo suppose, to be soon knocking for admission into the Union. Suppose, then, wo look at the stato of af fairs for a moment." Iowa and FTorld-Tare both soon to apply for admission into the Union the one as a slave, and the other 'as a "rion-slaveholding State. In consc. quence of a factious and revolutionary movement on the part of tho Locofoco ma. jority of the last Tennessee Legislature, tho noo-slaveholding States have a majority in the United States Senate. Now, should these take it in head to admit Iowa and not Florida, that will give the non-slaveholding Slates a permanent majority in that body, and Florida may' bo forever after rejected as r utaveholding State. Perhaps those Locofoco prints which have defended the unprecedented and ruinous course of the Democratic majority In tho Senate of the Tennessee - Legislature, might do well to think of this as at least a possibility which would bo greatly detrimental to'tho interests of the South. Should It happen and we sincerely, hope it may not, the entire blame wilL rest upon those Democrats of the last Tennessee Legislature, who for no other reason than that they were unable to elect Senators of their own politics, refused to go into the election at alL-tr- -r- For tho " Highland Messenger." At a public meeting held by a respects, bla number of the citizenrof Cherokee county, at Murphy, on tho 7th inst., James Whitakes, Esq., was Unanimously uorni nated as a candidate t represent the citi zens of Cherokee and Macon in the Repre. sentative branch. f '" ' Thos. L. Clingman f as also unanimous, ly nominated as their candidate for the Sen ate. JNO. UOLEN, Sec'fy. Murphy, May 8, 1842. Summary of News. We havo had no foreign intelligence since our last paper was issued, except ru mors of affairs iu Mexico and Texus, on which no certain reliance, can be placed. At home hardly a ripple agitates tho gen eral surface of things, though some local matters servo to keep politicians from ubso luto stagnation. Rhodo Island has been convulsed with an efforj to change hereon, stitution; and from all wo pan learn of the matter, will ultimately change it in a con. stituttonal way." In Congress, the appro, priation bill, which had been passed by the House of Representatives, has been some, what modified in tliQ Senate, and must bo returned to tho body in which it originated for concurrence. We arc not prepared to say whether Congress may lawfully prescribe a uniform mode of election in all lire States; but cer tainly it would be daiirablo that the mode should be uniform, and that tho elections in the several States should take place at tho same time. But, apart from tho reasons which might ho assigned for tho uniformity of tho mode andjiino of election, we think di tricl elections would tend to break in upon tliocompitct party-arrays which has corho to be tlio most fearful political evil of tho country. If States were not necessarily urrayed wholly with one party or tho other, the ruthless giant, party, could not trample, as it now does, on all tho obligations of our social compact ; and when men shall be no longer sustained oy party compact, they would have to assign reasons lor what tlu v do. ..It would not be sufficient justification for tho votes ol a re presentative, to say lie voted with his party. Ilia colleagues would arraign his actions before his constituents, and compel a vindication on other grounds. It will be recollected that, at the instance of tho committee of ways and means, the Ilouso of Representatives, some time ngo, callcd,upon ihaTSecretaiyf thw Iora. jenoi t-oa-ccrtai n mattera-canflgckiu with tho taritl. I lie House awaiu the re port, which is understood to be in a state of forwardness, and may bo daily expected. From tho great personal industry, and ac knowledged ability of tho Secretary, it may be safely expected that the loi thcornmg do wmH wll-BQUt 4tv-U statistics, and with tho most piactical infer. ences, in relation to tho details of the tantr, Tho exchequer projects seem to sleep very quietly. We regret this tho more, because most of our knowledge in tempo, ral things has been acquired by experience, and experience can only bo tho result of experiment. It would therefore be desira. blu to havo all the cxp,rimcnts on tho mone. tary affairs of the counUjvrough which we are destined to pass, ioilow cneh other as fhst as possible; so that no time may be lost in arriving at tho ultimate result, what ever that may beT Wcaro happy to ta'.tliatnmid-the4 universal complaints of the mercantile and manufacturing classes, the intelligence re ceived from all quartcrsroncurs in the flat tering prospects of tho farmers in respect to the appearance ol ttio wheat nnd rye crops, and the indications of abundant fruit crops. It is true, that soma lament the state of trade, as offering littles chance of high prices for the products of agriculture ; but it is no small comfort to anticipate plenty ut home. From the New Orleans Bulletin, April 28th. Ittcxic and Texas. We have ever ,had our doubts whether General -Arista- Iwd nmhority"OTorders from Government for tin marauding excur sion to San Antonio. Our impression has been, thavt he undertook tho enterprise upon his own hook, through a spirit of bravado, and an tho-vainbopf-aequirmg distinct tion as the invader- of Texas. Late ad. vices from Mexico, mentioned in Ihe Cout Tier of yesterday, lend confirmation to the views thus expressed by un. It seems that Santa Anna is far from approving thedar. ing adventure of General Arista. So great rs his displeasure that the removal of that officer is determined on, and General Wall has been ordered to the frontier to take tho command in his piace. in what manner Arista will be disposed to submit to this dis grace remains to be seen. JJut it would not bo surprising if Hhe affair should end in trouble, as tho General has a large iorco under him, and might place himself at the head of a rebellion in tho West that the Government would not find it easy to quell. In a few days we shall hear the result. Stereotype it J That in ihe ten years previous to Gen. Jackson" tear on our cur rency system the number of banks created was 22, with a capital of $3,000,000 ; that the next two years,, the number of banks created was 268, with a capital of $368; 000,000 ; that the former banks were ge nerally sound, and the latter have generally proved unsouna : and that the Locofocos are now breaking down the very currency they gave us, bad a it is. and are fast re ducing us to the condition of no. currency at all. True Wkjg. , ... ... l;: t v - Latest from Florida The steamer Charleston, Captain Barden, arrived on Saturday from Pilatka, but lrom some cause wo did not receive any letters from our regular correspondents. From several private letters, the perusal of which we have been favored with," we learn that Hal leek Tustenuggee, as we expected, has been overhauled by tho troops in the vicinity of. the Jpkeehumkee. Three , successive brushes we ro .had ;with this warrior about the 20th ultimo. Our accounts differ some, what as to the particulars. One letter says : " One Indian killed, one taken priso ner, and much blood-letting t" thereby in. dicating others wounded. Another rotter says " Col. Worth was with tho troops In person. Sergeant Cooper, of the 2d Dra goonsi (Captain Ker's company,) and one soldier, were killed, and, seyeral.others wounded. Hallcck has. retired over the Ocklawaha, and will doubtless secrete him. self, if possiblot about the St. John's. The wliolo force is in pursuit of him as fast as it can move through hammock and tangled vino." Republican. 'y Savannah, May 212 M. By tho steamer Netcbern, Captain Mc. Nully, arrived yesterday morning from Pi. lalka, wo have tho important intelligence that Ilalleck Tustenuggee has come in once more, in order to havo an interview with Col. Worth. This took place a few hours aftor the late battle in the neighborhood of tho Ocklawaha. Ilia warriors suffered se verely in that engagement, and he now pro. poses to surrender. He has again gono gut to bring his peoplo in some sixty or seventy, including at least twenty warriors. Col. Worth lias given him the assurance that he shall be made a Chief, which, toge ther with some other inducements held out to him, leave no room to doubt that he is sincere. In short,, he has been hotly pur. sued for months past by our indefatigable troops, and is reduced toextremity. The surrender of ilalleck virtually fin ishes tho war. Sam Jones and the Prophet arc still at the south, but thdy have not. been near the settlements nor committed mur. ders for a long time. They pretend to ob. servo Gen. McComb's treaty. Ilalleck has sent a messenger to them, and there is every reason to believe that a waf is at an end. Wo speak on tho authority of intelli gent officers who camo in tho Newbcrn, who havo been campaigning il in Florida, when wo stato that tho next arrival will bring us tho gratifying intelligence that the war is concluded. One of tho officers whom wo conversed with was in the late skirmish with Ilalleck, which is represented as a sharply contested affair. Captain Casey's company, which was most warmly engaged, had been in hot pursuit ever since tho 4th of March. Hal. Icck had disposed his troops perfectly for the combat, and waked till the attacking party had extended . in light-infantry order, and advanced to within fifty yards. He Treaso4y-lfetrete(i4hroo diffeTcn4imesr in-good orv lerrfroiiHiftfBrTroeo-lmmmocrr.i From Camjicacliy. Dy tho arrival of tho schooner 'Hkchf.cld, Captain Smith, in seven days frorn Camnca. chy, wo have some lato information from Yucatan. On tho 9th instant, a U. S. sloop ron, toucfied at Campcachy on her way to Vera Cruz. - The Texas, war schooner San Anlonia was at Campeachy, having on board ono of the Santa Fc prisoners who had escaped and made his way to Tobasco, where tho Texas schooner was lying, nnd by which ho was rescued. Tho San Anto. nio was to sail in a few days for New Or leans, for tho purpose of refitting. The citizens of Yucatan were anxiously expecting tho arrival of the new Comniis sioners from Santa Ann, who were cmpow. ercd to settle the difficulties now existing between them, but it is supposed that no trcatyxan- bomadc;ns thrr will T-f "Santa Ana is well known to bo ndverse to one. The consequenco will bo wr, for which nclivo preparations arc now making by tho Yucatccos. Tho man-of-war " Yucatan" was to sail in a few days, tho " Gen'i Llo. man"and two schooners were lying in tho roadstead awaiting orders. . The Litchfield brought 18 cases of antiquities and speci mens of Natural History. Tho Governor has promulgated a decree confirming the powers of Col. Francisco Peraya, as Yuca. tancso Agent in Texas, and repenting tho instructions relative to tho co-operation of the Yucataneso and Texan navies, with the exception of one clause-prohibitinrrliostile operations upon Matamoras. N. O. Bee. " (From the Christian Advocate aridJournal. A call for a Convention Da aubjefetangdizingUe prentgeimum announce CEO. IWQ VJ ftC ilCUtflC'lt I That Christ requires and expects his peo-4 pie of tho present generation to do what they can to"givcthe Gospel torall nations be fore another generation of the.unevange. lized shall go doWn to the grave, cannot be reasonably questioned. , . As tho object of evangelizing tho -world is one of such magnitude, it requires the co-operation and united energies of the friend of Christ of every name. It is plain that it calls for vastly more vigorous efforts thau-tha majorityT even of the most healthy Churches of Christendom are ac customed to make. The great question is, how shall the collective body of the friends of Christ be most successfully enlisted in the work, so as to apply promptly their proportionate amount of means for the ac complishment of this most desirable object 1 It is thought that the cause of the world's evangelization might be advanced if a con vention, composed of the friends of missions of various evangelical denominations of nhr;tSn ahnnlil Kn held, at vims miitahlp time and place, for the purpose of mutual! counsel and united prayer. It is not the object of the convention contemplated to control or instruct any society now in exist ence, or,to organize any new society,, but to discuss the claims of the heathen world upon the Christian Churchy to look at tbe resources ot the Church to accomplish the Work of fulfilling the parting command of C-hrisi to nis disciples, to excite to more Tigorotrs action; to uniteirjrratpayeri to the great Head ol the Uhurcli for his blessing upon the cause of missions, and to prdtnato the gpirit of missions among the Uiurciies of too respective denomina tions which shall be represented. We desire that the convention should be composed of ministers and members of Pro testant Churches of all denominations, who ha vemissionarier irr theforeign 'ficldptnd who are willing to co-operate with the Ame rican Bible Society, and the American Tract Society, in theirendeayoT4lQ evan gelize the world. The delegates to be ap. pointed as the several Churches to which they belong shall think proper. Wej therefore, tho undersigned, do here by express our wish that" such a convention may be held in tho city of New York, on the 10th day of-'May next, (at the place andj hour heieafter to bo mentioned,) and desire that such Churches and ecclesiastical bodies as fuel interested in the object con templated would seasonably appoint some one of their members to attend, and take part in its deliberations. It is understood that when the convention shall have b:cn organized, it shall bo autho rized to invite such othcrpers;ons as they may think- proper to unite with them in their deliberations. This convention is called for the express and only purpose of discussing the question of evangelizing tho world, while tho various topics which agi tate and divide the friends of Christs shall not be introduced. Rev. NSS Beman, MDRev. G Colet Titos A Nerrill.D D J Lindsey F.linha Yale, DD T McAuley, D D T II Skinner, D D Mr Pomeroy K N Kirk Mr Thompson W tt Sprague, DD J Marsh J Wood J C Bliss, M P M S Goodall Hon II F Butler A Prondjit, D D lien E Heddings, D D JW.Monteilh Um II II Wultcorth, G C Bronson Rev B T Welch, DD J N Wilder, Esq Hon J P Cushman Rev M Allen E I'ond, D D Hon N W Howell Rev S II Cox, D D J Clancy Mr ' E iit,DD A Yutes, D D , J Van Vechleu Prof Yates, D D NLevings,DD D Kennedy JNWyckojr, D Dl E C Dcluvan, Esa JB Wa'erbmy.DD EFIIalUdd Ret. J N Campbell, D DD Co4mie, Ea JM Mmthsws, D DRev W Pat ton, D D A D Smith E S Janes G Peck, D D JOChou'ra T E Bond, MD GB Cheeur M L North, M. D. British I'ollcy. Shall America ever he truly independent ? " Never," said tlio eloquent larshall, " so long us our own labor and our own in dustry is left unprotected never, so "long as it is tho darling object of our own Go- vernment to dash down tho enterprise of those it should protect and foster. Ihe truth of this is most painfully brought home to the heart of every ttuo American bosom, that participates with truo American feci.. ingsbylbo present disastrous .condition of -hi counU-yraBd4l gloomy prospeets-for tho future, rendered moro gloomy by the ! . ii r I r i.i intelligence jusfcreeevta worn juropc. While 'our own Congress ,-Twiili the rnost gliamtfultiYicTculpable indifference to its du ties, is wasting most precious time in piti ful and contemptible snuablinn; shout paltry i icst ions of re form in - Tetjticing - her - std a. l ies ol clerks and door-keepers, and is look ing idly on while our specie, the very life blood of our country, is steadily and rapid ly'withdrawing from the country, and no thing is left to supply its place, the Purlia. ment of 'Great Britain on the other hand, arc preparing to strike still deeper blows at our prosperity, and the very means of our existence. Boston Alias. 5,30 i SI! Tho Loco Foco Presses arc as silent as the grave, about the abovo enormous sum received by Mr. Henry, for 139 duya labor as Spanish Cotm oissiouer ! - 1H - true some anonymous scribler in tho " Standard Ins undertaken, without endeavoring to justify Mr. Henry, to show that Mr. Badger once received from. the State a very lnre fee It will bo tiniu enough, we should think f when Mr. Bidder offers for Governor) to examine his claims cither to ensure or praise; but whenever they are investigated if he can show no greater service rendered to tho country for tho fee paid, than Mr. Henry's friends can produce for the thou, aands lavished on him, wc, for one, shall bo disposed to condemn him as an unprofit. able servant a verdict which will, most assuredly, be pronounced ognirrstrMrrHcTK ry, in August ncxliy a jury of his own se lection, viz: thePeoDle. Ral. Reg. LtrniiKiTi:s. ILJ W.CANDLER and JOIIBURGIS. F.srs., as candidates to represent the counties of Buncombe and Henderson in ihe lluuse oLCouu mone in the next General Assembly' of North Carolina. , tj We are authorised to announce Col. DAN. I EL REYNOLDS as a candidate for Sheriff of Buncombe county, at the ensuing August elec tion, j STRAYKD from the stable of the Rev. Mr. McAnalty in Ashe villf, on Sunday th 4 5th lost., a SORREL HORSE, with a white face, all four of his' feet white, 16 hands bigri about 6 vears old shoe all round. A liberal reward will be paid to any person who may nnd and deliver said horse to the subscriber at Asheviljeor any information respecting him would boThankfully received.'" WILLIAM WILLIAMS. May 20, 1842. a 1 i 93 JVOTICE. To all whom It may concern i. HnHE citizens of the west end of the counties of Buncombe and Yancev intend to petition the next Lefislature of North Carolina to have a neW county stricken off tbe two counties, west of the month or Ivy. -May 6,1842. " tf 98 V .Webster's Dictionary, iXrft male at this office very low for cash. Jf 2vTo.2. - - 74 BANK NOTE TABLEi SHQWlNOJrUALVB-OF-eEORGU MONET AT AUGUSTA, OA, ' 'aubusta notes Mechanics' Bank, . . -. . par. Agency Brunswick Bank, : " Bank of Augusta, . AugusU Ins. & Banking Company, " Branch Georgia Railroad, . " Branch Stato of Georgia, , " SAVANNAH NOTES.' State Bank,.- ; : PH Marine & t ire Insurance Bank, " Planters' Bank, Central Railroad Bank, SO 25dis'nt ....: . .COUNTRY NOTES. , Stato Bank Branch, Macon, par Other Branches State Bank, - Commercial Bank, Macon, " Bank of Columbus, " Brunswick Bank, m Milledgeville Bunk, , " Georgia Railroad Bank, Athens, " City Council of Augusta, " RuckersviUe Bank, ' " Branch Mar. &. Fire Ins. Bank, - " St. Mary's Bank, M Ocmulgee Bank, " Branch Central R.R. Bank, Macon, 20 25dis'nt InsurunceB'kof Columbus, Macon, 2 a 5 . " Pasnix Bank, late Farmers' Bank of Chattahoochee, 5 a 6 " Central Bank, 15 a 16 City Council of Columbus Macon, and Millcdgevlle 15 a 20 " Monroe Railroad Bank, broke Planter's otMcc'sB'k, Columbus, Bank of Huwkinsvillo, M Western Bank of Georgia, -" Bank of Daricn and Branches, " Chattahoochee U.K. & B'king Co. " SOUTH-CAROLINA NOTES. Charleston Banks, par. Bank of Hamburg, " Country Bunks, NOTICE. TTAVING been required by the parties and by vir. J-J- tue of a deed of trust from John Miller, of Henderson "county, North Carolina, to tho under, signed, I will, on Tuesday the fifth day of July nrxt, at theCourt House in Aheville, expose to salo to tho highest bidder, all that TRACT OF LAND, cituato lying and being in tho county of Henderson containing about one hundred and eighty acres, more or kts, on both sides Bcu Da. vidson'a Rivcr.adjoining lands of Wm.Deaver and Joel McKcy including the Mills built by said Mil. ler on said River, it being tho entire Land pur. chased by suid Miller of David Tato of Burke county, N- Curolina. Also, his lands on French Broud river, North of the road leading from Joseph King's to Ilrittain's on the Turnpike road, contain, ing six hundred acres, more or le-ss, adjoining lands of James Span, on the East side of French Broad river. On a credit of pHo and two years, with interest from tho day of purchase, the pur chuser giving bond with npproved security. A. L. ERWIN, Trustee. Ashcvillc, N. C, May 5th, 18. 4t 97 LMTITKO STATES, North Carolina District, District Court in Bankruptcy, At Chambers in Fayettcville, April 9, 1SI2. THOMAS MITCHELL, of Burko county, ha. ving on the thirtieth day of March, filed a Petition, duly verified, praying that he mav be de clared a Bankrupt, it is thereupon ordered by the Court, that cause bo shown before the Court, at Chambers in this town, on Friday the twentieth day of May next, why the said Thomas Mitchell be not declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to thoAct tf OornriTKS trr'ttiartlPftuTrTarVa"nK'ur'flirs' notice be puhlihhed in the Highland Messenger, four weeks in succession. II. il. POTTER, Activg Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. April 29, 1B42. 4sw 95 State of North-Carolina, -TXCEI COl'MV." Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Fciwimrt Tiiim, 13-12. Jackson Ray, ) vs. I LAND LEVY. Wm. D. Anderson, j IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State it is therefore, ordered by tho court, that publication bo mude for six succeiwive weeks in the Highland Mysscn per, for the defendant to tip. pear at tic next Una ot said court, and show causo (if any ho hath) why the plaintiff shall not havo leave fur an order of sale to issue, to sell the same ; otherwise the land levied on will be con demned tojmtisfy tho debt and all costs. Witness, j. V Garlind, Clerk of said court, l.at oilioi), ilin list Monday in February,- Ai D. 1842, and in tho outli year of our Independence. J. V. GARLAN1H, Clerk. March 25 6sw90 Pr. adv. $5 50. G. Walker, WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,' And Retching & Forwarding Agent, ' ' Oct. 1 7. T - HAMBURG, S. C. Cm 68 TO STOCK-IUlISEitS. THE citizens of Buneomho and the adjacent counties aro respectfully informed that the thorough-bred Horse kiii ;rorgk, has recently arrived from Tenncnsee, and will re main in Ashevillc this season. Owing to the hard timesythe chaTgowitt bercduccd to eight dollars the seiiMjn. O Gentlemen wishing to improve their stock, are rcspcctfullyjnviterl to callancl jee nim. For'fufnier particularsTnquTre o7Mr. Joh Garvin, who m-y-authorised ngenti Jj" For. pedigree, &.C., &.C., see hand-bills, ' JEKEMIAH BOYD. THIRD ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS FOR -THE ASHEVILLE JDISTRICT. -: ; Ashevillo cireuii, Jtfav, 23th, 29th, Ml. Pleasant Greenville and Pickens, June, 4th, 5th, Indepen- - denee, . ' Franklin cir't, June, 11th, 12th, Mt. Zion, Ecbota mission, June. 15th 6th, Mission house, Waynesvillo cir't, June, ltith 19th, WayncsvUle, Uurnsville, June, Xlst iiaa, labcrnaclo, Hendersonviile, June, 25th 2lh, Ilcndfmonville. As lvillt, March 21, 1342. State of Nortli-Carolina, - TASCEY COUNTY Coart of fleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1842. John Barriott, ) t: S LAND LEVY. Wm. D. Anderson. J IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant is not an inbabitaut of tbia State it is, therefore, ordered br the Court, that publication be made for six successive week in the Highland Messenger for the defendant to ap. pear at the next term of said Court, and show cause, (if any he bath) why the plaintiff ahall Dot have leave for an order of sale to iaane, to sell the ame, otherwise the land levied on will be eon. demned to satisfy the debt and ail costs. Witaess. J. W. GiiAKi. Clerk of said ConrMt office, the first Monday ia February, A. D. 1843, and w the 66th ye ax of our Independence. March 25. 6w90 Pr, a dr. $S 5ff. FACTORAGE and COraiTCISSIOtf lntl receiving V forwarding - HAMBURG, S. C. THE subscriber respectfully begs leave to ap prise hit friends and the Merchants of the upper districts generally, that ho is flwroughly prepared totransact business as above, and, eon fiiknt in hi long experience in said business in this place; solicits a share of patronage. llis store being on Market Street, the most rWatpirriMrtonVwn, nn frfun iiiunilatioiia- need be apprehended. II. URQUIIART. Nov. 1st, 1841. 3m 72 AND CO.n.TIISSIOM IlUSIIVESSi TfTE, tbe undersigned, have con.- ' ncctcd ourselves in the - WW AUCTION. FACTORAGE AND COM' ' MISSION BUSINESS, under tho firm of EDNEY $ LYONS. We beg leave to offer our services to our friends and the public in the above business, pledging ourselves to use every exertion to promote the in. tcrcsls of those who may favor us with their pa. tronage. If untiring prrsevcrencc, strict attention and promptness, will Insure success in our business, we confidently expect it. Iu connexion with tho above huniness.we would respectfully acouuint merchants and others), that we also Receive and forward Gootis. In this branch of our business, promptness and despatch may be expected, our stand being on Centre street, next door to Howard & Germany's Grocery Store, where all wagons coining in and going out must pass in review. THOS. A. EDNEY, J. R. LYONS. Hamburg, S.C.Ftb. 16 U. 87 - Q ZAfir NOTICE. TO THE CITIZENTOF THE SEVENTH , . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. I SHALL commence my circuit at Henderson, ville, and go round, ending at Cleveland. I have made arrangements with' an able Attorney, who practises iu tho United States Judicial Dis. trict Court, to attend to all petitions of Bankrupt, cy which I .may furnish. I therefore will take, pleasure in waiting on any and all persons , who.. may bo desirous of availing themselves of Its pro visions at tho difl'erent courts in said circuit r as tho Judge will be present, beforo whom, petitions may be proven and certified without delay, and tho discharge of the Dantsirt frocured with as little delay a. possibb. B. M. EDNEY. Lincolnton, March 17. 3 31 Plain nnd Taney BOOK AND JOB PKINTING! THE public aro respectfully informed that in addition to tho former large and general as sortment of Printing Matcrlals'bclonging to this establishment, a new supply has been recently received, which will enable us to execute OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, in a stylo equal, if not superior to any other estub lishineut in tho State. O" Orders for any of tho follow .ng kinds of Printing will bo thankfully received, and promptly fitrchdeUTo : Blanks, or cvert di. cwftion, Paupiiuts, Circulars, Catalogues, MlNl'TM, Cards, or all kinds, ITano-Hills, SlIOW-BlLTSf Way and Stags: Bill, Tick rts, Laiels, &.C. Si.c. " MessKNUER" OfTiec, Ashevillc, July 23, 11 54 State of Nortli-Cnrolina, HAYWOOD COUiNXY. In EquitySpring Term, 1S1!. Isaac Robinson and wife 1 r. Wm. Clark, and ntliera heirs at law of Ben jamin Clark. Petition fur sale of land for partition. V, aiiiiearinir to Ihe satisfaction of the Court, that Benj:.unin Clark, Alfred Clark Zacharinh Clark, William Smith, who intermarried with Charlotte Clark, Polly Clark, widow of Taplcy Clark, James Walker and his wife Elizabeth, and James Grigsby and his wife Sally, defrndrnts in this ctHsr rt ot inhnbitnnts of -this State t--it i- ordered that publication bo mado for six weeks iit the Highland Messenger, for the said defendant to appear at the next court of Equity, to be held for tho county of Haywood, at the Court Ilouso in Waynesvillo on the third Monday in September next; then and there to plead, answer or demur vi to the said Petition, or the same will bo taken pro ' confesso ;and set for hearing cxportc. Witncps, II. II. Davidson, Clerk and Master of said court, at Wayncsvillc, tho third Monday in March 18-12,, il. II. UAVIJJ.NU, v. m. MS. April 8, 1812. Pr. adv. 3 50. 1)2 JStajeolJorUi-CiiroIUiu YANCEY COUNTY; " Court of rieas anl Quarter Sessions , KBHl'AHV 1 BUMf 16 Or- Jackson Ray, VS. Wmi D. (Anderson LAND LEVY. n jl&ppearing To ffie satisfaction of UieCourt.that LJL. -the defendant is n- 4 a ii inhabitant of this State it is, therefore, ordered by the XJuurJU-lliaLpubli- , en t inn be mado fur six sc'cCcwivo weeks In the at the next term of saiu court, and show cause, (if any he hath) why the plaintiff hall not havo leave fOr-an orthofalotoissnoi-toseH W thoz sameotliefwwa the land levied on will be con demned to satisfy the debt and all costs. Witncssi J.W.Garlaxd, Clerk of our said courf, at office, thrrlst Monday in February, A. D. 1812. and in the CGlli year of our Independence. - ' J. W. GARLAND, Clerk. March 23. - 6wD0 Pr. adv. 55 50 Smith' Arithmetic. JUST received, and for salo at this office, very cheap. Nov. 96. ' 1 State of .North-Carolina, BCNCOMBB COUJfTxV-' Court qf Pleas and Quartet Sessions, - AfRitTM. 1813. ; ; . " James M. Smith, 1 7 i on Pet tonal Property. David Taylor. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that tbe defendant is not sn Inhabitant of this State, It is, tiierefore, orders 1 that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Highland Massen. rer, that the defendant be and appear before tho Justices of our Court of Picas and Quarter Sea. sions, to be held for said county, at tbe court bouso In Asheville, on tlie first Monday in July next ; then and tbera to plead, answer or demur ; other, wise judgment pro confesso will be taken against . him, and tbe property levied on condemned to tho satmfactiOT of Plaintiff's debt. - Witness, Jf. Harrison, clerk of onr said Court, at office, the 1st Monday after the 4th in Mareh A- D. 1642. N. HARRISON, Clerk. April 83. llS. IPr.adr. 55 M J " 11
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1842, edition 1
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