Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / June 3, 1842, edition 1 / Page 4
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t- xt i, , il V I , i i - ' From Ui DcUoitIJjrAdyertier. The drunkard's daughter. :rAit-,EzilofErlnr- There eat in the cold street, a drunkard'a kn .. . danirlilcr. . " . The Unir round her wan checke in wild treeaee - :.i full: ' - - - ., : And tears from her dark eyea etme gushing like water, . l. L. !-i - t mtm "Ant onceT waa happy, with happy friends near me . . -e A mother to bless, and a father to cheer me A inter' carcase to life did endear me, . .. And lure made my bosom withgrstitudc swell "Our cottage with plenty waa ever provided, And want waa debanfd by a kind father! care ; And lore, and contentment wilnin it abided, And nietr pourM forth her orisons there. - K wect acenee of enjoymehl 1 their bare recollection Calla op my poor heart from ita depth of dejection. And bids H be find, aa in bright retrospection. They passed n'cr my mind aa I knew they once : were, ' - . r " Mr boaom again feels a glow of lost pleasure - Mr poor mother a face I behold it one more Ad 1 hear the sweet song, which in heavenly ... measure, . -. , She eunir to my father, when labor was o'er I The bright blazing fire, when winter blew keenly The hearth, by my mother swept neatly and cieamy, And the bed Where my sinter lay sleeping serenely. All rush to my view, as I saw thein before ! , "But all those fond joys from 'my soul bare departed. And metn'ry recalls their bright shadows in vain I'm now a poor orphan unknown broken heart. , ed And ween for lost bliss, which I cannot regain One night,! remember, the wild wind were sweeping ; My father retired I thought he waa sleeping My mother, I saw, waa nioej bitterly weeping. And tears filled my eyes, which I could not re. strain! " From that time my father looked strangely and wildly. Ilia manner waa cbangod, and his eyea were on tire ! And he choke not to ua, as he used to do kindlv, Dut chid when he kiaa'd him, and bmdu us retire The truth came at last, with ita heart desolation Allow me a tear whilo I give the narration 1 Irarn'd that the eiirs'd fiend of inebriation Had mark'd for its own, my once loving, kind aire i " ) bring my sad tale to ita black eonaummnlion- A murder'd corpse loaded my nioiners red uicr; My sister expired wan cold ana starvation My fathers in prison, and 1 wanuer nere. Oh God f with thy justice, let mercy be blended Ile knew not his act Oh ! lot grace be extended!" She sank as she spoke all her sorrows were end. ed.. . " Her soul had escaped with the last gushing tear ! TREATING AT AND BEFORE ELECTIONS. Tho odious and ruinous practice of treat ing at and before elections, ty those seek ing for office, or by thuir friends for them, and high standing in tho community 'would authorise us U look for a different course. Tho most untiring efforts have been made, and arc still making, (or its suppression, by the wise and good, in every ection of tho country. Almost all prudent means bavo becrrtried, but wo are sorry to add, that, in many instances, they have had no effect. In our April number, wo pub lished an article on this subject from tho Highland Messenger, in which iho writer proposed that in order that this evil might be suppressed, tho grand jury in each coun ly rjnspcclfully - request the candidates to come before them in a body, or separately, and agree that they would not treat tlwm selves norrocuro others to treat for them. This was penned in reference to the pend ing elections in North Carolina ; but tho suggestion may bo profitable to the friends of tomporanco in every section of the coun try. Ono or two tcmpernnco societies in his county bftvo appointed committees to wait oit the grand, jury at the next term of tho county court, and respectfully request them to adopt this course, A letter from a respected friend in Ten not sco informs us that in the couuty from which he wrote, the friends of temperance wcru plcdguig-ibcinselyca--that thry would "TTorolc furTnoTtn ahywaysancltbn the election of candidates for any office, who ytcta known to treat, cither directly or in directly. This, the writer said, was taking 4ookrnjiJi-muehhoper6hrjaMtheTmri of-the societies in this county, referred to above, be disregarded, we should then urge by all means aomo such course as that pur kucd-in Tennessee. It is ygh4iiothe ad. vocates 6rTemperanccthe Jovers of lib erly, good order, and low taxes, should adopt some prompt and vigorous measures other than those heretofore used, in refer ence to this degrading vice. Temp. Ade. 'fi aaaaaaaaaisaaBaia The following specimen of an acquaint ance (or rather tho want of it) with Script turo history among tho "profession," is given by the Spartanburg,' S. C, Journal. It almost equals a caso which happened not a hundred miles from this, whero an Attor ncy, was prosecuting a suit for damages against a young man charged with cheating in a horse swap. . In tho course of his re marks, the lawyor turned to the- defendant and with a grave countenance and solemn air, remarked young man, the good old book says, ' that wlieu thou swappest. horses thou shall tell the trulh, the whole truth and iiothin" but the tnUhr'Zk . :'On i trio trial of a sJaodcrcase A few years I since, II. for Hie l'lawtinv. who was a ' w lady, referred to the story ot j ontipuar s wife and Joseph but evidently tailed in ap filicatioo from forgctfulness or a want of knowledge of the history. ' Tho seuior counsel for the Defendant, however,' wrote upon hi notes Pontiyhar't wifeU case,. In- tending of course, to notice it in ins reply. I say, Y, (said the senior) where will I find a report of rontiphar wilo a case, i don't remember it." JNor I, (said Y.) I suspect it is some fool story II. has read somewhere, and that ft Is no law case at alL" " I wish 1 knew where to find it, (said tho senior) whether law case or story. I want to reply to II. particularly on that branch of the argument." - - - "I sayS--fsaidlhe senior, addressing i young lawyer) can you tell mo any thing about rontiphar s wife T , S. was a graduate of tho college had quite a literary taste, and the reputation of being a great reader, and of course did not like to appear ignorant After scratching1 his head for some time with great energy to recall the misty vision of past years, he said " I'M tell you what Colonel, in my opin- !.. .1 t. I .! I. ! -1-1 ion, inougu i nin urn eenuui, wuen in vaji lege, I read that story in tho Greek Testa- OCT Well -Summers come at last ; and having brought vegetation to its fullest luxu riance, he is now down upon us with all his sultriness. Do you doubt it f Look yon dor in yon long lane don't you sco "old Larrence11! The way be is dancing and threatening you with a lazy fit, is a caution to all who think of invading his territories ! Yes, he's in his glory St is now high noon noon by the town clock , (that is, it would bo if. the town had a clock) noon by "the mark in the door" noon by the specimen of tho true ' Yankee" that sita upon our mantel and noon by tho old slow ticking " Lonuon runner in our nocKct. inc " feathered songsters,", so active, a few hours ago, have sought the cool shades and thoir songs are hushod scarce a sound, save tho occasional " wo-hoy" or " get up here" of the tired ploughman, or the saucy " roor-Bob-U lute"" of tho corn.stealing partridgo is heard ! Presently, however, the silenco will bo broken by the merry ding-dong of the bell, or tho welcome toot m of tho horn that is to call tho laborer to his dhincr. . This latter an old Dutch ser moniser in Tennessee proclaimed to bo "de joyful sound"- of the truth of which we are a living witness. Often has it been a "joy ful sound" to us, when we had ploughed until wo were nearly tired down ; halloed and bawled at a lazy old horso until we were hoarse tho sweat run into our eyes until they smarted like they had been pep pered a slone-hruise our naked foot -th briers-scratching our shins until the blood ran out like gravy from a fat goose, and an appetite raging like a wounded tiger. Talk of the melody of music, indeed ! Never did music like that oi the dinner horn at such times, salute our cars ! Never never ! TV. C. Temp. Adc. RUTA-BAGA. Tho cultivation of tliis species of the turnip is attracting considerable attention in some parts of tho United States, nnd when over il has been fuirly tried.nhe result seems to have moro than answered all reasonable expectation. A writer in the May number of tho New Genesee Farmer, after describ ing his mode of raising them, which seems to have been simpld, says that last year he raised nineteen tons to tho acre, and the year before last he raised twenty -eight tons to tho acre off of the samo land ! The Ruta Buga, so far S3 has been tried, docs well in this section of country. lb. fJCr Tho Washington Temperance So ciety of Wilmington, N. C, numbers seve ral hundred members, and continues to prosper. The. good cause is taking deep hold in this State, and we do earnestly hope it may tell lastingly in favor of the people's interest. This State, at tho last census, had more dintilWiea than nny mhp.r in the ifnion thtrmbsrof-ihcnfon ft small scale, and so much tlie worse, as they were scat tcrcd throughout the wholo country to send their blasting and deadly influence into ev-e-ry ucighborhcib(L ; ---7--.- ti,o public, that his whole timo will be new edition of the Litany. " revised and corrected," we would suggest that to the part rcTejrring to national or public calami ticshey-append tho following : 4 From the influence of still-houses and grog-shops Good Lord deliver us." To which we know all good Christians will most heartily respond by a. loud and long ames ! 1 .0 00" In our village, as well as almost ev ery where else, the Temperance cause is going ahcad; yes, emphatically going ahead. True, there has been a backsliding or two among those who had been addicted to the intemperate use. of spiiits heretofore but these are only " spots in our feasts of cha rity," only 41 clouds without rain" mere exceptions to the general rule ; the mass -the great mass are firm and unflinching, and continue to abound k their 44 work of faith and labor of love." A work of faith it is. We believe that a merciful and righteous God approves of it, and that his blessings wiil attend it. Of all the benevo lent institutions which have been known in oulroumry, "we" believe" few havb frecci denceof this.. Eternity alone cen unfolu the immense good effected in every lass of the community and to every relation of sot cicty by It r Let the'eause go on and pros per. Temp. Adv., : ' TMPBSCE CoNTOHTIOM AT GbEEX. ville, & C-By a recent letter from Hon. B. O'Neall, we are informed that the time of the proposed Convention at Green, ville haa been changed to the second Jlfi day in . August next We earnestly hope the different Societies in tho western part of (his State will not fail to appoint their delegates la due timo, and that the dele gates appointed will not fail to attend. w, (7-Both Houses of Congress lately ad- journed, formally," to attend a horse-race. ;t (fcCT-The Stato Temperance Society, which was lately formed in Richmond, Va., promises to do extensive good. OiT Near eight thousand persons have lately taken the Total Abstinence pledge in SU. LOUIS riIO- j:. -.4- 1 1 1 Good newt at last! , On tho 11th, a message from Ihe President, of tho Unitod amies was transmitted to l -engross, announe.ing tho gratifying intelligence lliut the Horida War waa at an end, and that he had so de.. clarcd in official communications to Florida. Ho proposed now that a forco should be left in Flo rida sufficient only to protect the citizens of the territory. There were but two hundred and fifty Indians in florida, and only eighty of tins mini bcr were warriors. The ('resident proposes to have Florida settled by an Agriculturiat popula tion. For this purpose an armed oreumtion is recommended, and an appropriation of bounty land recommended to entourage settlement. In tho Senate, tho communication was read, and gave ririo to a brief debate Mr. Preston ex prewxd his belief lliut tile war was now ended, though we had often heard it was ended, when Was not. Mr. IV thought tho Senate ought to show soino murk of respect to the distinguished officer who had commanded in Florida. Mr. Sevier thought the ten Osages who had been sent to t londa should be rewarded and re numerated if any one was to he. Tlicv had con tribute d more to the peaceful closing of the war than the army. The Mcsssgo of the President wus then laid upon the table, und ordered to bo printed. A. alar. . . . TWO IIUNORKD DOLLARS KsUEi2mWa.JIC.JU T ANA WAV rrtim I 111. anficfrilir on the I81I1 of March, while . erossirtg Taint Mountain. THREE MtUHOr.lS, which I purchased from D. Alexander, ti wit : - ' James almut 30 years of age, very black, 5 feet 6 orB inches high ; had on when he left a Kentucky jeans coat, black fur hat, and home-made mix'd jeans pan Is ; of a down-cast look and blow-woken Sallu, attout 35 years old, of a yellow complexion, and when she left had on a copperas-colored drcts very free-spoken. Mldivavd, ImuI 1 4 yer-of age wM grown aboulr5 (ot 9 or 10 inches high ; had 011 when ho Mt a drub cunt, striped cotton pan In, und white wool hat. The above reward of Two Hundred Dollars will be puid for tho apprehension of said Negroes, if confined in any jail within the States of Tca nexsee, North or Wuiith Carulina. It is probable that they will attempt to go to South Carolina, as they were originally purchased in tho neighborhood of tho Basin Springs, in that Stato. F. B. TAYLOR. Henderson ville, N. C, April 1, 1812. tf 91. UNITED STATES, North Carolina District, District Court In Itankriiptci, At Chambers in Fayettcvillc, April 9, THOMAS MITCH ELL, of Uurko county, ha ving on the thirtieth day of March, filed a Petition, duly verified, praying that ho may bo de. clarcd a Bankrupt, it is thereupon ordered by the Court, that cause be shown before tlic 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 the Act of Congress in that behalf: and Unit this notice ho published in the Highland Messenger, four weeks in succcsbion. II. il. POTTER, Art ing Clerk of Court in liankruptcij. April 2'J, 16 VJ. -law !K . ' . ' i llxtray. Entered in tho Ranger's Office, on January Hill, 1612, by Jeremiah Osborn, Jr., living on French Itroad river, seven miles west of Hendcr- sonville C. II., an cstrny horse MULE, of a brown color, one year old last spring. Appraised to be worth thirty dollars. JEREMIAH Henderson county, March, 18 87 LAW NOTICE. r AI1E undersigned lakes pleasure in offering his -1- rrofcsMonal services to the citizens of Western Norlli Carolina, and solicits their friendly patron age in the practico of Law and Equity, in the following Courts, viz : Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Lincoln, Iredell, Burke, YanocyJ Buncombe IIcn dcrson. Kuthcrford and ClcAvelaB(Lllcjfurthex hereafter devoted exclusively to tho Profession of Law, and that a strict attention to his clients' in. tho above Courts may be confidently expected. Those who have hitherto confided their interests to his keeping, will please accept this as a tender of bis highest regard and best thanks for their dis interested friendship. His office and residence is in Linclon, where he will be nleased to receive any communication addressed to him, in his profession al line of business. BALIS M. EDNEY. January 28, 1842. 3t-86 Valuable Land Tor Sale ! THE subscribers offer for sale two hundred and fifty-acres of Land, situated 7) miles cast of Anlirville.on what ia called the river road leading to M organ ton, with about 45 acres in cultivation ; there is 25 or 30 acres well adapted to the growth of grass, some cleared, and some uncleared. The plantation is well watered, and in a first rate place for stock of ail kinds. Liberal credit will be given, by the purchaser giving good security. For further particular a, enquire at this office. R.W.&A. PORTER. Feb.25.1842. 3t . , 86 Smith' Geography and Atlas. A LARGE number of these valuable worka for sale at thia Office eery cheap. Ashevrlle, Nov. 26. - 74 Large Family Bible, - COMMON bihlrs, cheap Testaments, Hymn Books, &e., for sale at thia otT?i Nov. 26. '"7.1 .x: m. Mi State of Iforth-Carollna, - r' -v.. -v TANCE COCWTTI;.; , J'7 Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, FSSSOMIT TESJt, 182. S. Chandlar, -- -. . . LAUD LEVY. Wm. D. Anderson. ) : - IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant ia not an inhabitant of this State it ia therefore, ordered by the court, that publication be made for six successive weeks in Die Highland Messenger, for the defendant to ap pear at the nest term of said court, and show cause, (if any he hath) why the plaintiff shall not have leave for an order of sale to issue, to sell the same, otherwise the land levied on will bo cob. demned to satisfy the debt and all eosU. Witness, J. W. uaslaxd, Clerk of said court, at office, the 1st Monday in February, A. D. 1843, and in tho 6Gth year of our Independence. J. W . U AttUAIM U, VleTK. March 22. . Csw90 Pr. adv. 83 50. FEMALE ACADEMY. THE Spring vacation having been anticipated in consequence of the indisposition of Miss Smith, will close on tho llh April. Aa the sum. mcr sesxinn will comprise six montlis, and the tcrma will be better understood, when charged per quartsr, the bills will be made out in tliat manner, the rolet being, at heretofore, aa moderate as in any School of the tame claw. Z TERMS. For children under 8 years of age, of the primary ' elufR, .... $3 50 per quarter Fof' diildrcrv over 8 Reading,"" Writing, Geography, Gram mar tnd Arithmetic, . 6 00 " 1'upila pursuing, in addition to the abovc.thu higher branches, viz. History, Natural and Mo nti Philosophy, Natural Histo ry, Logic,Astronomy .Chemis try, Botany, Geometry, Algc ' hra, &c.,or some of them, 7 00 " For French or Latin, or other language, extra, . . 5 (10 M Music un the fix no, . 12 00 " " ' Guitar, . . 6 00 " Drawing and Painting, . 5 00 Embroidery and Ornamental NeedIe.Work. . 3 00 " Inslruetion in making wax flowers, fur 12 lessons six dollars. Iiourd $d per month, including lights and fuel. IT A class will be formed of auch young ludics as wish to qualify themselves to teach, and terms rnado acconiinodaung to them u Uicir circum. stances rcquiro il. Pupils admitted after the ocning of the school, will bo charged from tho time of their admission, but will be churged to the close of the quarter, if they go away before it clones, except in casea of Giekness. It is important to them, however, to commence, if jiossiule, at the beginning of the ses sion. Pupils from a distance will be expected to board With llic superintendent, unless they board wiUi near relatives in tho place. March 25, 1643. Sswteowtf 90 information Wanted. T I M1E subscriber wants information as to where. J. abuuta of ono ANTHONY STARLEN, who left this place about five weeks ago, under promise to return in two, and has not been heard of since ho passed the Warm Springs. (Said Star. rn is a native Italian, took with him a French Organ tho projierty of the undersigned. My mo. live for this publication, is that I wish him to re turn to this place immediately. .Said Starlen can not reud ' English ; any (rcntlenian seeing him, wm comer a wvor Dy miorming mm or this publ:. cation. PETER BIZANYE. Newport Tenn., Jan. 27, 18V2. bi ii e . k rim r e e E's Seed A. Horticultural Warehouse, No. 07, ClIKSNUT STREET, I'lllLAUKU'lllA. WHEKE is offered a full assortment of War. ranted Garden and Field Seeds, comprising all tho most superior and newest kinds worthy of cultivation, all of tho crop of 1841. Flower Seeds.-Great attention is devoted to this branch, and upwards of 300 choice and rare vurictioa are offered for sale this season. Assort- men la put up in boxes of 12 very rare kind fur $1,00 or 20 fine kinds for $1,00. Each box is accompanied with Directions for Planting. Uulbou Flowering Roots. A lurge collection, suitable for spring planting, as GludioluK, Tigri dius, Ainfirylis. 'laberoRc. Sec. Sec. Double Dahlias. The collection of this superb Mower stands unrivalled, having gained the First Prize fur three successive seasons, 1830, '40, und 41, J at the grand Autumnal Inhibitions of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, Tor the best varieties and best displays. Drv Roots can be transported any distance between tho months of tJctouer and ay. 1 ackages containing an as sortment of 12 fine kinds, and of all tho various colors, each root lubellcd with name arid color, and carefully packed in moss, for $5,00 ; smaller assortments in proportion. Hooks on Farming and Gardening. All .the Hlandurd and most aprovcd works on the subject', among which arc tho Farmers' Companion, by Judge Blicl, $1,00; onbray on Poultry, 75 cents; American Swine Breeder, 75 ; M'Mahon's Anie. rican Gardener, $3,00 ; Bridgman's Young Gar dener's Assistant, ft ; florists Guide, ti'-'J cents ; Buist's Flower Garden Directory, $2, 25. Gardening Tools. Aa Hoes and Bakes, Pru ning Knives and Shears ; Garden Trowels, Spades, Green House Syrincs, ice. Green and Hot House Plants. Shrubbery, Fruit and Urnumcnlal 1 rees supplied on tho most rea sonable terms, from Uie proprietor's collection or established nurseries.' . , French Suar Boot, Mangel Wurtxel, Ruta Baga, Field Carrot and Turnip Seeds, Wholesale and retail. " Dealers supplied with Seeds, neatly put up in bags with printed labels, containing Practical Di. roctions for planting and managing, by tho 100 or 1000, of by tho pound, on favorable tcrma. Cata logues gratis, on (post paid) application. IJjUiclJan k r 11 n tXa wv rWlHE subscriber will attend the District Court JL at FAY ETTEVILLE, and eive attention to all cases under tho Bankrupt Law that may be cmrusieo -w-ww. r JAS. - Charlotte, Feb. 23, 1842.- W. OSBORNE. 4 88 - Tlic Mecklenburg Jeffertonian, Lincoln Repuh. lican and Highland Messenger will give this four insertions. 1 J. W. O. Jurors' Ticket, FOR the Superior and County Courts, neatly printed on good paper for sale at this office. Nov. 1841. 73 X 1IAJ1AWA) - .w... miMviiuii, VII IMC 1BI IflBl., S Neero boy. named AUSTIN ahoirttwen. tv years of aire : verv tnrk vnrl.. about five feet 6 inches in height ; rather heavy countenance. I expect he will attempt to make hia war to the West. A lihnnl mmrt will paid to any person who wH deliver said boy to mc u mj rcBiuunce ai mo jnonniaia euoels, In Spar, tanburg Dist, S. C, or lodged in any jail where I will get him. S. M. MOSTILLER. Mountain fehoala, Spartanburg . Diet. 8. C Oct. It, 1841. S 69 tf Webster's Kiwllinrr iXnir. JUST rceeived, and for sale at this Office, Web. sterV Efcmbcntary Spelling Books cheap. Nov. 2G. nt . , t Smith's S I UST received,' end for aalc at this office, very !hcap. Nov. 2C. wr.vr ESTAttosirfiEST t " ' Furniture for tale. At the canter Eart f Ike Court House, ASIIEVILLEN C. THE suWriber, having commenced busineaa in thia place, will shortlr have finished and ready for sale, , TABLES, BUREAUS, WORK-STANDS, CAPigu. ; STANDS. &C. fcC. f '- I " "1 - All of which will bo aoid on moderate terras. He is prepared to nanulacturc, accoruing to oruer, every description of ; Cabinet Furniture, . aiikofanftul mnA mpatIc mjAuIikA manner. Order for the manufacturing or repairing of any thing in hia line of business, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. . IV X U. AsheviUc.Nov.5,1841. 71 ECT NEW IUON WORKS.Ol THE undersigned take Uiia method to inform the public at large that they have their new IRON WORKS in fulloperation.and arc prepared to fill hills for any amount of 3C jMs.aaiwra Their Worka arc situated in Cherokee county, N.C four miles north-west of the town of Murphy. An v nrraonor ncraons wishmr to Durchase aa much aa 22401ba. can have il delivered at any point with in the bounds of the counties of Hay wood, Ma con, and Cherokee, North Carolina, or Union, Ha bersham or Gilmore, Georgia, at 7 cents nor pound, or 61 cctita delivered at the forge. We warrant our Iron to be aa good aa any inado in the State. We flatter ourselves that tho quality of our Iron, together with the very low price at which we pro oose to sell, will entitle us to a good portion of the public patronage. Bills forwarded to the proprie tors will be strictly attended to. Address BENJAMIN WARD, Murphy. January 7, 1842. 79 State of North Carolina, macon coujrrv. Court of Plea and Quarter Sets., Jan. Set., 18-13. ..John N. Dcaton M. Bcnj. James and others, Heirs at Law of Jamrs Jambs. rettion to ovhjtct the reaieHuU to the patftnent of rUintijf debt. T annearlnir to the sal infliction of tho Court that Isabella James, is a non-resident of this Stale, it is therefore ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in the " Highland Messenger," notifying the defendant to bo and oppear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at tho next court to beheld for Ihe county of Macon. . iho Court House in Franklin, on the second Monday of March, then and there to plead, answer or demur ; otherwise Judgment fro eonfeteo will bo taken against her and the prcrty condemned to the plantifl debt. Witness J. K. GRAY Clerk of said court at of fice, the Monday before the last Mondayiin Janu ary 1842. 'J. K. GRAY plerlt. February 4, 1842. 81 6w Prs. fee, $5,50 (XrScnd in your orders !!jo BLANKS! BLANKS ! ! CLERKS of Courts, Attorneys, Sheriffs, and Constables arc rcsjicctfully informed that we have recently made laryo udditions to our foruicl assortment of BLANKS ; and thut we arc now prepared to fill with promptness orders for any ol tho following kinds, viz : Loiiatabieii'- V arrant Ca. Sa's. nnd Bonds, Suerior Court Ca. Sa's, County Court Road Orders, " Executions, Guardians' Bonds, Apprentices' Indentures, Apjiearance Itonds, Superior Court Indictments for Affrays, " " " Assaults, County Court " do. " " " Affrays, " Writs, Deeds of Trust, Superior Court Vendition) Exponas, SubjHunas, County " . do. " Vend. Ex.o. Superior " Ca. Sa. Bonds, County " do. do. Deeds of Convcyanr, Surn-rior Court (1iTiias Bonds, " " Writs, Marriage License, Constables IMivcry Bonds. Superior Court Witness Tickets. County Court do. do. Deeds of Equity, Indemnity Bonds, Sheriff's Deeds Vend. Expo. Fi.Fa. Appeal Bonds, (Vmtnbwions for taking IVposilious. Constables' OUicial Itonilg, Administrators' Bonds, letters of Administration, Prosecution Bonds, I e Iters Tcstameulury, Ejectments, 1 Messcncrer" Officer ) Ashevillc,July23, 1811. 51 PROSPECTUS For publishing in Greeneville, Tenn., a Weekly j-qper, to be entitle THE EAST-TKXSESSEE MISCELLAH, THE undcrsignod propose publishing a Weekly, Family Newcpaper in Greenville, East Ten nessee, under the above appellation. Political pa pers in this section of the country are so numerous, we deem it not unreasonable to suppose, that one -exempt from every thinirrsinmirtn p6tltiea: wilt Rr?vc ccej)taMet una ucacripuon, is uie one wo design offering to the public The subjects to be introduced, will be of a miscellaneous character, as the title indi. Jgale' i'-io. jiLchQicc Scraps -of-Literatwey 1W try, Biographical Sketches of Public men, MoraJi. tylAgiiculture Culture of Silk, Foreign and Domestic Neva. The resources of mineral wealth, With which our country abounds, will be pointed out, and their development warmly advocated. To add to the prosperity of East Tennessee, will constitute one of our efforts. Wa shall procure in exchange, and otherwise, the most interesting papers, from various parts of the Union ; and be thus enabled to lay before our readers, a variety of agreeable information. We anticipate for our paper, a valuable coiresnondence from different parts of the country. " low priet of the pa per ; and Uie fact, that not one of the description is publishing ia this Division of oar State, we trust will be an inducement to the People, to giva us their patronage. We pledge our exertions ti render tha paper phasing and instructive to its rcat (era, Terius The East Tcmkemc Mbjckixa. nt, will j i r inted on a large Super Royal Sheet, at 92 pert i num, in advance, or on the reception of the first number $2,50 if paid in six months $3 at the end of the year. All payments made in three months, from the publication of tha first number will b considered in advance. CHARLES P. BYERS, WM. P. COLLINS. GreeareOlc, April 20, 1843. - j ' - Blank Books. A FEW for aak at thia office. Cood paper X i. well bound. - Low for cash. March 5, 1612. 87 m. iii-' Jine Conneti --L - TYPE FOUNDER, couxa or ami mb kassab ctxects, rbw rout. RESPECTFULLY informs his old patrons and . lha publie generally, that be con tin ore to mnnufacture and supply every article Qscd in the Printing Business, aa well as to stereotype all jobs that may oTct, He embraces thia opportunity to return . thanks to those whoso patronage bo baa extensively enjoyed for so many years, and to aay that he ia to bo found at the old tstoUisked stand, comer of Ann and ffattmm Streets, fully prepared to execute any order that he may be honored with; and that the typo manufactured by him ia from a selection of faocs taken from hia old specimens, together with a number of additions of a superior cut ; that he ia enabled to supply SoaTt aa well as Founts, of the most beautiful of kit old fact, and of a greatly improved quality of metal. lie is also engaged in getting up, by a newly discovered process, an extensive series of new und highly ornamental Article. Arrangements are made with the manufacturers of presses and other print ing materials, that will C&abkihim to execute or ders as expeditiously as any other Founder in Die Union, and on as favorable terms. - A new specimen is now in the course of print, ing. Oct. 1,1841. 69 3 9 -: -q .q q Farmer and l'lanterm'' FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ; 1842, Xor sale &t Ihl Office Ashcville, November 12, 1841. 72 North-Carolina Executor: Containing the Statutes and Common Lam of this State, together with the decisions of the Supreme Court, and all the necessary Forms $ Precedent. TNTENDED aa a convenient manual and a safe i- guide to Executors, Administrators, Guardians Juries and Commissioners of various kinds, ap pointed by the Courts, Clerks, Sherifli, and all other public officers. In abort, it is intended for the benefit of all persons, public or piivate, who are, or possibly may be ii.tercstcd in the manage, meni of tho estate of deceased persons, with tho least trouble and expense possible,, according to the laws now in force. For, besides the legal mat. tcr abovo mentioned penrrally, it embraces tho kindred subjects of Wills of land and personal property. Legacies, distributive shares of estates, rules of descent, Partition of estate, real and per." sonal, among those entitled. Dower and other pro. vision for Widows, &e., &c. Among tho Forms it contains, arc, nil the nr. cessary legal process, Wills, Bonds, Oaths, Deeds, Bills of sale. Incases, Forms of Aceonnt, tYtjiHUK, Affulavits.Advcrtiiieinciits, Commissions, Notieis, Writs, Returns, &.c. in all, near a hundred in nnmbcr. And is believed, by good judges, to l the largest, as well as the most approved collection of Forms now extant. : This Book has jusl been published. It contains 2 18 octavo pagca XSainn siio aa those of the Nortli Carolina Justice :) well bound in li'W binding ; and, in consequence of the scarcity of money, as , well as to placq as within the reach of every-f rr son, it is now offered for salo at the low price of $1 50 by retail. Merchants and others who buy a quantity to sell pgaiu, can have a reasonable re ductiun in tlic price, t - O Apply at the Printing Office, iu Ashebo rough, Randolph county, N. C, or at the North Carolina Book Store in Raleigh. Jr'" BENJAMIN SWAIM, Dec. 8, 1841. 3t78 Author fPrSprietor Valuable Rookti Tor sale. (Or LOW l'OU CASH ! ! fHlHH following valuable B 0 0 K S are for sale JL nt the Office of tho Highland Mosson gcrAwlierc those wishing to purchase arc invited ' lo call, and examine the assortment : Watson's Dictionary, Pocket Bibles, wesieys ftermons, Covcl's Dictionary, Reference Testaments, History M. E. Church. Testaments. Iarge Family Bibha, Hymn Books 24 ino, " 48 mo. Pearl Hymn Books, Polyglot Pocket Bibles, Methodist Disciplines, Parent's Fiicnd, Sunday School Tcs'ts, Bluir's Lectures, S. S. Spelling Books, " Teacher's 1st Book, Quest. Hist. Old Tos't, Evangelical Rambler, Catechisms, of different Cafvlniatic Controversy, I if- r r ' Mothodist Harmonist, Barr's Index, Joseph us. Life of Watson, Hymn Books, Original Churcli, Saints Ri'st, Errors orSor.iniBiiium, Prraehcr's Experience, Anti.Univcrsalisni, kinds. Together with various other pamplcts. Tracts, A-c,, on interesting eiiliiocls; all of which will be sold very low for cash. July 1C, 1841. .,-3- - The Amoriraii laborer. PROSrECTUS. UNDER ihc almvc title the suhscrilHirs will -publish on the 1st of April, 1942, and on the ' 1st of each suceeding month a Magazine of Facts Arguments, Stalitdies, Speeches, Editorials, 4. devoted exclusively to tho advocacy aud defence of the policy of Protk.ctiox to American Labor against the selfliah and grasping policy of Foreign Nations, cspeciully of those with which we chief, ly trade, which shut out of their ports the great bulk of our Products, and especially those of our Free Iabor, while thry glut our markets, bank, ntpt our Merchants, depreciate our currency and fa m mli our laborers and Artisans by ponnng in Uon ua the products of their skill and Industry, on the easy terms proffered them by our low and non.Protectivc Duties. Thia Magazine wiil in- , flexibly andardentlv advocate the true American Crraf f fritlfhr' NaT C3tiCtlonf of direct, avowed Pwjtkction to our Homx Inuis- Ty which shall be thorough and efficient: fbe AnaaiCAX Lasoses will affirm and main tain the policy of encouraging and fostering by wise legislation the establishment and growth in our country of new or yctfccble branches of In JustTyuBUchL as jUie-CulUirf Silkrtlie-Miiufac-.-turesof whatever fabricr or Wot,- Coffoir, hon, 6.rmay-toeccBry for ttsiippTy orouroair wants and to secure and perfect our Independence. It will demonstrate that tho true snd permanent interests of all, butespccinllyjif thA?riculturaI afitf WorTtTruj tHaVscs universally, wTlfbc'inTalli blyand aignally promoted by adopting and carry, ing out the Protective Policy, nnd that the Wagca of Labor, the average price of its Produce, and the aggregate Product uf the National Industry, , will be aurely and largely enhanced thereby. In short, this work is intended to form a complete textbook for the friends of Protection, and a thorough refutation at every point, of the perni cious fallacies put forth by the foreign and mis guided American apologists for the policy of one sided Free Trade. The American Laborer will be published month ly in a large octavo form, each number contain ing 32 large double-column pages of closely print ed matter. Each number will contain one great Speech, Report, or other convincing document, and a variety of shorter articles, liie work will form ono complete and comprehensive volume of 384 large and fair pages, and will be afforded to aingle subscribers for setenty-fits cents each, three copies for Two Dollars, five copies for Three Dol lars, nine copies for Five Dollars, or twenty copies for Ten Dollars. Payment is required m advance, in all cases. . The lowest nossiblo nnce baa been fixed in order that its circulation may be reader, ed universal, should tha work receive the appro bation of tha public The several Home-Lea truce. Agricultural So cieties, Mechanics' Associations and individual friends of Pro tectum throughout tha Country are earnestly solicited to aid ua in extending the cir culation ox lac LAtortt. GREELEY- McELRATJI. 30 Ann-st. New York, March 4, 1642. i -i- 1 1- A
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1842, edition 1
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