Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MESSENGER. IM'ANALLY fc i, MBEBT8, EDITORS. rtldmj, Ocfber ai, 1S4. Kkoxville, 13tb Oct., 1842. 3fr. Roberts: Our Conference closed iterdy aer very P'easngeM,on 01 Ijjdayi. Tne preacnera are generally ei if seem w " u iKojjctiio ij of labor wuo renewed vigor, i no lit increase of membership in lh bounds f this Conlerence during me year ctiuuig 5th inst., has been eight thousand Jour Uti and forty four! n.uw vou will nnu tne station ,oi me Ireacbers for tne ensuing year ; I T TV ri1.u T 7? Circ WJ. M. Crismond fcrnsburg " - mpbell. arid " A.N.Harris, ro i a. raySOn iiuaiupiuer 131UIIIJ), ferson " i l-fi-fifi. supplied, Lebanon duiodon District Samuel Falton, F.E. . Circ't W. B. Winton, itilville (to be supplied.) lountvil'e O.F.Cunningham, A. W. Howard, LnesW J- M. Kelly, It. H. Palmer, - pzaktbton D. Pay no, ,nncsville Gass W. L. Turner, River Mission, J 11. Tartar, mory & Henry College tX Collins, Pre- sident, E. B. Wiley, Professor, C. D Smith, Agent RKMVtLLE Distbict JXFleming, F.E. Eogefsville- (. F. Pago, flinch ( io bo supplied.) lalborne R. Steel, Kew Market Win. Hicks, Iindridge W. II. Rogers, Jcviervillo (To be supplied.) Newport E. K. Ilutsell, - lolston College A. H. Mathes, President. G. Home, Agent JxoivtixE District C. Fulton, P. E. Snoxville T. Sullens, Jluoi Circuit R. M.Stevens, Msryville Leander Wilson, flintonR. W. Patty, Buffalo Mission To be supplied, fliiltdclphia B. F. Wells, Kingston J. Falls and T. Wilton, Jtnoxville Female Academy Joseph E. Douglass. Luwxm District T. Stringfcli, P.E. 4ftyetle-i-W. II. Hickcy, (1 to be sup'd.) knton A. M. Goody koontz, Ugrpliy Jesse Childers, ?prii)gplace.... A. N. Ross, 3bjnyM. Southard, ." .kerille G. W. Alexander, J. S. Burnett. Washington T. K. Muncey, jAsHEviLLg District E. F. Sevier, P. E. fjAsheville J. S. Weaver, Taynesville R. G Ketron, raniUn--Tahe-suppJiediJ. 'ickens A. B. Broyles, ' reeoville To bo supplied. Icodersonvillo D. R. M'Anally, urasvillc S. A. Miller, (1 to be supplied. ihota Indian Mission I), Ring. -jFcaia.Tcxn, By late advices from Texns, we iearn pat the town of San Antonio had been urpriscd and taken by 1 ,300 Mexicans on he Hth ult. A number of the most pro- innt citizens, including the Judge and j Wl lyUUil U1CII III OU3IVIJ T VI Jtakqn prisoners. The President, it was aid, had issued a proclamation calling out aKta !n a ash? in ft UTOrA P militia In wno.l tha invasion. i (to" By a lto arrival at New Orleans W the steamship Midway, despatches have yn received from Gen. Thompson, our Minister at Mexico-Hhe purport of which ' id to be, that all "exiatiiig difiicuTties tweea this country and ' Mexico are seU Jed amicably, and our relations placed on i better footing than formerly. J Dr. Chaxstihg, the eminent scholar arid livine, died t Burlington, Vt, on the 2d nstant. 0 It is said that Gen. 'Ciss, our Min- Wer to the Court of France, is about re fuming to this country. . GT A convention of Whiir Young Men fus f Auburn, N. Y., on the 21st ult. t which they nominated HrmryClay for ne Presidency, end N. P. Taamadm for p" It is said that the coinage at the Uni- ileStates Mint at PhilnHnlnhin lli vnar D double that of last ven f. wn EIABtrLF-The Colambia Ob. tnrer sava that th throo I,M nf the jrcm Court of Tennessee are members of the Y., has the largest ox ever raised in the Ulfled States his weight being 4,100 lbs. lXn. Edward Staalr It being reported on Friday evening last jthat- Mr. Staklt was in the neighborbood of this place, a meeting was called for the purpose, of requesting him to address the citizens of this county the proceedings of which, together with the correspondence between him and the committee, we pub. lish below : . At a meeting of tho citizens of Ashe, villof held at the Court J louse, on Friday evening, 14th inst., On motion of William Williams, James M. Smith, Esq., was called to tho Chair. and James h. McKee, appointed Secretary- vv nereunon, ur, J. r . iu. tiardy, arose and stated to the meeting, that the Hon. Edward Stanly, of the North Carolina de!o. gatfon.in Congress, was in the neighborhood and would remain for a few days, and that the object of tho meeting was to invite him t5 address the citizens of Buncombe county on 'national politics, on some day' next week that would best suit his convenience;, and concluded by offering the following resolution which was adopted : Resolved, That the chair appoint a com mittee of three, to correspond with Mr. Stanly on the subject Whereupon, James W. Patton, Esq., Dr. J. F. E. Hardy and Wm. Williams, were appointed said committee. On motion, it was Resolved, iThat the proceedings of this meeting bo published in the Highland Mcs. senger. On motion the meeting adjourned. J. M. SMITH, CAW James L. McKee, Sec'ty Ashcville, 14th Oct., 1842. Hon. E. Stanly, i ir: At a public meutins, held at this place, to day, we tho undersigned, were appointed a committee, to tender to you the high regard in which you are held by the Whigs of old Buncombe, Tor your luithlul attention to the great cause of truth, during your briiliant career in tho House of Repre- sentatives. And further, to beg you to fa vor us with a speech on the great political questions of tho day, on next Friday, or any other duy that, may better suit your convenience, i ou will please answer us as early as you can, so as to give us (should you favor us) lime to communicate it to the country. Most respectfully, ' James VV. Patton, i J. F. E. Hardy, V Com. Wm. Williams. y . Warm Springs, Oct. 15th, 1842. Gentlemen: I have had the honor to re- ceive your polite communication of the 14th inst.. in which vou request mc to address the people of Buncombe on some day du ring tho next week. I regret to state that it is out of my power to comply with your wishes. I shall be compelled to leave the county, in so short a time, that no opportu nity could be afforded to notify the people. It is a matter of no importance, for I know the Whigs of Buncombe, are firm and un wa verinc in their attachment to the cause of truth and liberty, and dp not need address, es to confirm or stimulate them to the per formance of their duty. Br pleased to accept my thanks for the complimentary terms in which you have spoken of my humble services, and believe me, wim sincere respect, your obedient servant,. EDWARD STANLY. Messrs. Patton, Hardy, Williams. Official vote for Governor. The Raie igh"Reg(ste r gives tfie iollo wTrig as the official vote for Governor, which is far different from tho reported vote : Morchcad's whole vote, Henry's " " 39,596 31,094 (&- The Post Office at Raleigh has been iributiiig office, in eon quence of which the distributing offices at Fayetteville and Grecnsborough have been discontinued. The citizens of Mecklenburg county, at a recent meeting, appointed a committee to take the necessary steps for erecting a mon ument commemorative of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Irrdcpondonco, whick.wag adopted May 5, 1775. jState" Eeectionst Elections take place in the following States at the dates mention- ed. New York and Delaware, November 7. Michigan, November 7. Arkansas Nov. 7. Mississippi , Nov. 7 and 8. Massachusetts, Nov. 7. They were held in South Caro; Una on the 10th, in Ohio on the 11th, and In New Jersey, on the 11th and 12th. The spasmodic cholera is prevailing to some extent in England. During the week ending on the 3d ult., there wcro twenty, seven deatlis by it in London. Some nine years since, Prentice of the Louisville Journal lost the use of his right hand by continual writing; he has since used his left, but has now lost the use of that also. - A man in Lehigh county, Pa., has peti- tioned Congress for a grant of a section of land fhm:n naft hia wifo had three boys at one birth. Botanists record 56,000 species of va rious plants38,000 are to be found in ca talogues. Humboldt makes the species of insects 44 ,000 ; of fihes 2 ,500 ; of reptiles 700; of birds 4000; and of mammiferous animals 5000. " fFiwa lbs Seneca (N. Y.) ConrW.J What baa Lcofatcotsm done for , tne country f It has deprived the country of a National currency. It has led to the creating of an innume rable number of worthless State Banks, and thereby has entailed upon the people, an the miseries or irredeemable Bank issues It stimulates the spirit of inordinate spe culation, by depositing the public moneys in political banks, to be loaned out for po liliral purposes. It has, after having thus led thousands off on' a'courso of rash adventure which involved them in ruin, turned its heel upon the sufferers ar4, declared that the " Go vcrnment will take care of itself, and that the people must take care of themeelves." It has, through its'corrupt partisans, rel tamed men in offico after they were known to be defaulters, and had squandered mil lions of tha people's money. It has, by its experiments and expedients upon the currency and business of the country, completely overthrown the pros, pcrity and business of the people closed our factories shut up our shops discharg ing our sailors stopped our works of in ternal improvement thrown tho external trade of the country into the hands of eigncrs deprived the farmers of a market reduced the wages of rabor nd thrown thousands of laborers out of employment. It 1ms, in frequent instances, counte. nanced nud advised open resistance to the laws, and fomented anarchy and dissension . - . . among tho people. It has openly advocated the abominable doctrine of Repudiation, and thus brought dishonor and disgrace upon the American name throughout the world.. It has openly countenanced disorder, by refusing obedience to the laws of Congress, which, by the Constitution, are declared to be the supreme laws ot tho land It arrays itsolf against a sound and safe credit system (for none other ever foond advocates) and insultingly declares that all who trade on borrowed capital ought to It now, as a final experiment upon the currency, goes fora hard money currency, and the placing our country upon n level with the degrading and fallen condition of Snain and I tall v It opposes an equal and faiTHistrTbutlon among tho States, the rightful owner, of the proceeds of the public lands. It opposes the levying of an adequate Tariff upon foreign luxuries, for the pur pose of furnishing the General Government with the necessary revenue, the only meB. sure that can restore the country to its wonted prosperity "and give the pcopje the opportunity of successful cnterprize. It advocates direct taxation for the sup port of Government, and its supporters de. dare that the next Congress will contain a majority in favor of such a measure. It has, during the entire session of the present national legislature, exerted all its power to delay and obstruct the passage of laws imperiously required by the public good ; and it -is at this time leagued with the Executive of the nation now become one of their own number in an attempt to overrule Congress and prostrnto the voice voice of the Representatives of the People before the will of one man. Such, Farmers, Mechanics, and Lubor- ing Men! are the disastrous results of the prevalence of Locofocoism in our country , and such are the doctrines it now maintains! What think you of them ? Do they accord with the pure principles upon which our Government is founded, and arc they such as were advocated by Washington. Jeffer. son and Madison ? It seems to us they are not ; but that they directly tend to the sub TewTSTirbf oar free Tristitutions7ahdT6 con sequences to ourselves, our country," and the whole raco of mankind, which no one can contemplate without tho most fearful apprehensions. Let theso doctrines pre.. vail, and we 'solemnly believe, that the days of our Republic will soon be num beredj and jhat the greatexjperimont of sc l.irovcrnmeni win receive n uiow in uio new world, the consequence of which will s of Jibcrt over the universe . A lady, in the Maine Farmer, sa)'s that a cracker pounded and put into a pumpkin pie, has the same good effect as eggs ; ona cracker for five plate pies; The Crescent City says a fellow passed through New Orleans, a few-fys-since, so4 exceedingly green, that a cow jumped fiom herenclosure end followed him several miles, thinking him a vegetable production ! An Irishman, nearly ' three sheets in the wind,' was asked of what" belief he was? He rcohed. Go to widow Miliken. 1 owe her twelve shillings. It is her belief flint I will never pay her and, faith that's my belief loo Never trust that man who goes fom shop to shop speaking ill of'hhr neighbor; for such a character is generally an iu'le drone, living upon others, nnd. yever engaging in any respectable calling. The appointment of Almonte by Sanla Anna, after tho receipt of Mr. Webster's letter, shows that the question in dispute between that country and ours, wilj in all probability, bo amicably settled. Since June, 1841, two hundred and for-ty-eight Cherokeo Indians have united with the Church or churches under the charge of the Baptist missionaries. It is computed by Dr. CaspeMhat there areon the earth 960,000,000 human beings, and-thatthe . average deaths are 29,000000 annually, 80,000 daily, nearly 3700 hourly and 75 every minute. Monstrous apple. Mr. John Moler, of tor of the Ohio Statesman, an apple which weighs twenty-seven ounces, and measures sixteen incites in circumference. We learn that orders have been received at the Navy station foMbe reduction of the spirit rations one.half, and the substitution of tea, coffee, apgar, Afc., instead of it. . Drxadfcl surgical operation,- One of tho most appalling and arduous surgical operations perhaps ever attempted, was performed at the King's College Hospital, New Brunswick, on a young girl of twelve who had a tumor in a cavity of the upper jaw-bone, which actually pushed the eye. ball out of Its socket, and produced the most hideous deformity. In order to get at the tumor, incisions had to be made in the integuments of tho face, and the cheek bones sawed through and removed from their various detachment. For about six- teen minutes, the time which the operation took, the whole of the right sido of the face was laid bare exposing the back part of the throat, tcnge and palate. Some of the spectators turned pa Jo at the sight of the operation, but the poor girl bore it with wonderful fortitude, and the operator work, ed with a skill ns though his nerves were of iron. After tho operation, the Whole of the complicated integuments were replaced with sutures, and there are hopes of the re covery of tho girl, if the nervous system survives the shock. Fish without eyes. A friend - has ex- hibited to us two specimens, preserved in spirits, of the eyeless fish from the Mam- for-f1Ilolh t'avo o Kentucky. The largest one I i .1 r i is from three to four inches long, the gene- ral shape of tho body and of the head par ticularly, being that of the catfish. But there is no vestige of any organ or vision, nor in fact does the sense of sight belong to the species. Bred and living in the dark, it is another evidence of the harrro niousness of nature's works, that they have not a faculty which in their state of exist ence would be useless. Fhila. Amer. Pew. The meaning of this word is thus given by the Philadelphia Journal: "A placo for comfortable repose on tho bab- bath, where warnings are heard only to be disregarded, and where jeople are I lie least anxious to obiain nn equivalent for the mo ney they have expended. The Philadelphia Enquirer snys ' We notice with pleasure cheering indications of tho revival of business, as well along Mar ket street and other principal thoroughfares as on the wharves.' J SxLTJL JIeii&stiary, The, result of several trials lately had in our County Court as well ns other parts of the State, calls so loudly for the establishment of a Stale pen. itenliary, that wc hope to sec the subject taken up by our next Legislature. There never was a subjeej on which all pnrties seemed to be so much united and if wc can keep the matter out of the influence of party politics, we shall hope to see provis. ion mnde for the establishment of one, be fore tho Legislature of 1842-43 shall have adjourned. Ral. Standard. Temperance. At a temperance meet ing on board the U. S. Ship Ohio, in Bos ton Harbor, on Tuesday so much interest was excited, that for upwards of half nn hour, the seamen surrounded the desk, wait ing for an opportunity to sign the pledge. ' Thursday, the 24th of November, lias been appointed by the Governor and Coun cil for the annual Thanksgiving in Massa chusetts. HYMENEAL. " The tillcen lie that bind ttto veHling litartt." MARRIED, ...I'll!" lllil.., U .1. . .V l IIEUt.U.Il, Mai. A.T. Daviuson to Mins Klitabktii A..dnuirh- ler of Col N.G. Howell all of Haywood county. Comm. OBIT UAKY, "In the midst of lifr, ire are in death?' Died, in Habersham county, Georgia, on tho 12th of Octobf r, after an illness of six weeks, in the 53rd year of her age, Mrs Sarah Jarrett. Site left a widowed hurkand and four children to mourn over their loss. (Comm. ... . f,"M art Emei.t Mavi.xa Bfi.l, roundest daughter of George W. and Lydia Bull, aged 3 years and 2'i In Marshal county, Mississippi, on the 17 Anjupt, Mre. Mart Co.lkv, late of Burko county, North Carolina, in the -ltjtli year of ficr age. Comm NOTICE. Eat Beet and save yonr Elides nud Tallow! THE subscriber will pay cash fdr good cow hides and sell leather for cash or hides, for it takes hides to muke leather and he must have one or the other for iv when sold, and be intends to endeavor to keep leather for all that brings hides through the fall season. JAS. M. SMITH. October 17, 1843. Cw 118. .Yotice. THE citizens of Spring Creek, in the county of Buncombe, will make application to the ensuing Legislators, for on impropriation sufficient to make a Koad to the adjoining settlements. UctoUeat, 1S1J4. US. t Valuable JLahd and Tavern ''fs-'a On the 2nd day of Novembor next, in S I pursuance of a decree of the court of -T j Equity for Buncombe county, made at Hie suit of Mitchell King against George Sum. meiy -and others ; 1 will for ready money expose, to public sale 410 acres of land situate at Flat Rock, in Henderson county including Uiat wen known house of entertainment now in the keeping of George Summey Esquire. 11. ,.;cl.i.' 1K1,. October 21, 1813. tds 118. TO RENT. ON the 1st day of November next, on the pre. mises pursuant to an order of the Court of Equity, 1 will rent 10 the highest bidder seven hundred indftvcrW"ofAniHrnudimr--tbet junction of French Broad and Mills river, belong ing to the heirs and devisees ol uie late ioi. i& vid Myres. The renter wilt be required to give bond with rood security for payment of the rent, tii- r't"" KrT1'"" ,y" "'' "i"'""'" the premisea in a good order as they now arc, at the end of twclva months from the first day of January next. Possession will be given on the first day of Jsnoary next. On the premises there are about 175 acres of cleared bind, most of which is of the Tery best quality including the place where Gen. P. Brittain now lives. j E. H. McCLUIRB, C. a. e: October. 12, 1842. . tds 118 BANK NOTE TABLEi . AUGUSTA NOTES. MeclMntei' Bank, ' par. Ajrency Bruniwick Dank, Bank of Augmta, " Angurta ln. &. Banking Company, " Branrh Georgia Railroad, Branch State f Georjria, " " , SAVANNAH NOTES. " State Bank, par Marine & Firo Insurance Bank, " Planters' Bank, Central Railroad Bank, 5 10 dia'nt COUNTRY NOTES. State Bank Branch, Macon, par Other Branch State Bank, Commercial Bunk, Macon, Bank of Columbus, " Brunswick Bank, " Millcdgcville Bank, Georjria Railroad Bank, Atliem, - " City Council of Augusta, " Kuchrrsvillc Bank, " Branch Mnr. AV. Fire Inn. Bank, " ftMary' Bank, " Branch Central R.R. Bank, Macon, 5 a lOuVnt Insurance il'kof Columbus.Macon, 3 a 5 " rmix Bnnk, late Farmera' Bank of Chattahoochee, 5 a 10 " Bunk of Ocmulgce. 3 a 5 " Central Bank, 25 " City Council of Coliimlma 40 a 50 " " Milledgevllc, 30 " ' Macon, a 30 " Monroe Railroad Bank, broke Plan ter's &. Mec's B'k, Columbus, " BnnkTtf Hawkinsville, tL- Wcstern Bank of Georgia, " Bunk of Daricn and Brunchcn, " I Cliuttalioochce R.U. & H'kingCo. ' SOUTH-CAROUNA NOTES. Charleston Hanks, ,. par. Bunk of Hamburg, j " Country Banks, ' ( " A LIST OF LETTERS TJ EMAINING in tho Post OfTlee at Asheviltr, it N.C., 30th Scot., 1P4-2, which, if not taken out in three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Allen J I) Col 2Jarrctt Mary C - Drank Robert or CandlerJoncs John VV Zachurialr Kirkland D. Bord Junto. fv.'vN Boyd James Welcome l, n '-i y Ifosea Uallnin isennmin Ilronson I.uke L Bartlelt J L Rev JtfrKinzie J A Jlfirjan Wm -2 AT irjran A lner 2 JlfeAuly jlary Mrs Magruden Thomas L 4 Pondor Jas P Orr C RatclifT Thomas or I'or- -'thti Cole Joshua Coirhurn Polly Mrs Collins Surah " Duvidsnn Samuel Col Deonnnn Peter rr KrfWaTttrT Wnr Kllison Wargarctt Mrs Rumncy Mrs Truman', " Ramsey Job Pagg John"'" R. P. R. Guthrie Florence or An-Raburn Hodge drew Sorrels Ivincr Mrs Craey MXV (iogan James Green iWr Harris Lewis N Holcombc Mr 1 forton John Harrel Francis Jackson John Oct. 1st, 1842. AVhirer Charles J. Stiles Afr !2Smith Sum'I Whitcsidea J B Wells Mary White William N Walker James E Young Joseph .... . JW. PATTON. United States District onrt of NORTH CAROLINA IN BANKRUPTCY. NOTICE to shew cause against Petition of Thomai J. Cooper, of Cherokee county, farmer, to lie declared a bankrupt at Wilmington, on monday, the 31st day of October nct. II. P. (irtnnell, of Cherokee county, farmer, to be declared a bankrupt, at Wilmington, on mon day, the 31st day of October next. Robert Hall, of Cherokee county, farmer, to be declared a bankrupt, at Wilmington, on monday, the 31st day of October next. Joteph Welch, of Macon county, planter, to be declared a bankrupt, at Wilmington, on monday. the 31st day of October next. . By order of the Court. II. H. POTTER, Artinj Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. September 23, 1842. ' 115 1 , . h, To (ill uliom it may concern. NOTICE is hereby given that application will he made to the next Legislature of North Carolina fir a repeal of the law requiring the two m e han'ds to work tix davs on tho Buncombe Turnpike. Rob d. October"?; 16TX" -. T-.-. m Cherokee County, IV. C. SKroiWfiER 20, 1842. TMIE undcrtiisned hns in tho above county, -L considerable quantity of land, which he now oders for sale on accomodating terms, ana receive in payment the following articles,' vix: 1ROS, UAC'OX, BEF.F.CATTLE, ItERF.tlWES, price of the land, will be required at the expira tion of one year one third in two years and one hrce years, and when the. circumstances of the purchasers make it necessary, the indulgence of one year, will bo given on each bond aft. r it becomes din. No fiirfber securitj is required than a good character and indusirious habits. Any person wishing to purchase, can ap ply to Mr. King, w ho resides in Murphcy, thecoun ty seat of the above county. 3w.ll5. WILLIAM It. THOMAS. T WEXTY BOX I., A SIS REWARD. LOST, on the 20th inst., on the road leading from Ashcville to tho Warm Springs, between Col. Alexander's and Ashcville, one POCKET HOOK, containing one iiit.voRF.o ami twelve dol lars, in bills on the Bank of Cape Fear and Com. mereial Rank of Columbia. The above reward will be given for the delivery of suid pocket-book, or any information that will cnaWc me to get it It. U. sriCIt .S Ashcville, Sept. 23, 1812. 114 EDCCATIO.K. 1 1 " II E undersigned, being induced from the .1 healllifulness of the situation, has concluded to establish an Academy at Ahcville, which will be commenced on Monday, the 14th of Novem ber next. ' .This institution is intended to meet the village and surroundinir country." where will be taught the Common English' branches, as well the classics and the higherTnalhrinnfies. The scholastic year will consist of Iwo sessions of twenty-two weeks each. Tho rates of tuition as follows: For Orthography, readinir. writing, and Arithmetic, per session, S-r "0 Tho abave. with Geography ami Grammar, (5 00 The abovo, "with. the )i:arfT branches of Eiurlish literature, cxieptina mathema tics 8 00 The above, with Latin, Greek, nnd French languages, and higher matli umUcs, 12 00 Board can be had in private families, at mode rate rates. tKASTUS KUWLfci, Jr. Afhevitle. Sept. 20. 1842. tf - 114 U. STATES DISTRICT f OUST OF 3. CABOLRI. - Ih Kankniptciv XTOTICE to shew cause aekinst Petition of .lN lametVi. HuMeT. pt Henderson i!oimT, Carpenter, to be declared a Bankrupt, at VV il mington, on Monday, the 31st day of October next. George Clemti, of Buncombe eonnty, farmer, fo be declared a Bankrupt, at 'Willmington, on Monday, the 31st day of Wetober next.. By order of the Coort. H. II. POTTER. Acting Clark of Court im Bankruftej. State f ltrlta Carolina HENDERSON COUNTT. Curt of Pleat and Seuumt, July Sttmon, 134 John Blythe ;,n Blythe ij AltarUmfnt 'A limnt4St,i"in"'ehHd1 Gar"--. IT appearing to tfio ratisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Richard Howard, is not an inhabitant of this 5talo : It im therefore ordered that publication be made in the Highland Messen.' per for six weeks successively that tiio defendant appear at tho next Court of Picas and Quarter A'eseions to he held for the county of lIcnderwM, at the court-house in Hendersonville', onfyNatfi Monday in September next, then and there to re.' plevy and plead to icsac, else judgment of eon nVmn.ition will he entered agnitiB.rdubU levied oil in the hands of Garnishee fur an amount sufficient toMtifv plainlilf's demand. Witnes, Ki.isim Kino, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 3d Monday in July, A. 1). 1842, and in the 67th year of American Independence. ELI8II V KING, C. C. C. . Anqust 8, 1842. (iw 110 State of .torttt-CaroIina, ri.RAVEt.AN D COi'NTV. Haxital llickt, ndm'r of Benjamin Hick, dec. vs. John Robert, qdm'r of Wm. Magnen, tlec'J., 1 and Ferry Green Maguey. IN this plainai case it appenrin? by the affidavit of Cmj- inant that defendant. Perry G. Warners, is resident of another State Ordered, therefore; that publication ho made fur six weiks in the High land Messenger commanding the said Perry O. Magpies to. appear ut the next cout of Equity W be held fur said county, on tho Gth Monday after the 4th in Keptenlnrr'ncxt.thenand tbero to plead. answer, or demur to said hill, or judgment pro' eonfesso will bo taken, and the same heard ex. parte. Given under my hand, at office, the 10th day of August, If li!. J. JU. ROBERTS, C. .If. K V tiaw 110 YBtlce. THEN RY WAGGt )N ER, give notice that I will petition the nest I-gitatuTeTn'oi?r State for a turnpike road, leaving the Buncomba turnpike road between Thomas Wolsie'i and David Farm worth's, and extending up fjinrnl to the Tennes see Ime. HENRY WAGGONER, To all trhotn it may eoncrrtu APETITIOV will be presented to the next Gen ral Assemhlv of North Carolina to forni a new county out of the northern parts of Hay. wood.'Maeon and Cherokee counties. Sept. 23, 1812. 2m 114 notjci:. I WILL apply to the Legislature of Xorth Cam. lina, at the ensuing session, for cnmncnatiori for making a nwd-in llniwnly of Henderson," which road was afierwards granted to the Bon. combe Turnpike Coinpnnv. Gr.UiiGu U. GREER; October 14, 1812. 117 Application WILL be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina, for pecuniary aid in tha education of Jacob Clonts, (a deaf and dumb man of Buncombe county.) October 14, 1843. 1dminlstrator'' .Voltce. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Asa Ed. ney, dee'd are requested to call on M. M. Edncy of Henderson county, and make immedi. ate payment And those having c la ins against said estate, are requested to present them, duly authenticated, within the tune prescribed by law. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recove ry. A. J. KUXUYfAdmtnutrator. Oct. 14, 1812. 117 Notice. TO all whom it may concern, notice is hereby given, that the subscriber intends applyinr to the next State Legislature for a charter to bnHd a toll-bridgc across French Broad river, neaf the mouth of Liltlc Pine creek, in the Tounly of BunJ combe. SAMUEL CIH'NN. October 5, 1842. 115 rTMIEj Board nf Superintendents of Common -L Schools lor Runcombc county, will meet at the Court House in Ashcville on the first Saturday in December next, 'to Iranaet business. It if re quested that all tho siiierintendeuts will attend, and that the committees of the several districts on that day will report th number of children from 5 to 21 years of age, in their respective districts. - J A MES GL: DU ERV C'iVl ftBwri. V. S. District court ot .. Carolina, IS llANKBt'I'TCV. "pVTOTICE to sln-w eaun rgafnst Petition of Hiram Ihinkin, of Henderson county, car penfer, to be declared it banlirupr.-nt Wilmington, on moiidnv, the 3It d.iy of October next. By order of the Court. Acting Clerk of Court in liankrvptcy. Fptembcr20, 1812. " 115 t aciorasc and Lonimissian liissmess, CII.tttl.r.STthV, 8. c. THE undersigned would most n-speelfii!ly in. - form fiis friends and the public generally, that he continues tp transact the FACTORAHK AND COMMISSION In the Cili cf ChnrlrSton, S. C. Office on 'Magiroad's l'ltarf.) He wi.l assiduous!" his best exrrlinns to promote the inlerent of his pelrons nnd from hia long experience in the t. oitun 1 rnrte, end by prompt attention tolniKinesi he hoj rs to continue toreeifive liberal share l" 'patroiiagp. His com mission for selling Col ten is c- n's r--r hale, for reeeivin g and forwarding Goods, fee, i-'j cents per package. No ilor igc will he ehnrgfd on G(Md( regularly consigned 1" him, that arc to be for warded by the Rail Road, and ro expenses incur red or charged that can possibly be avoided. Persons shipping enlton to him front the interior, by the way ol Hamburg, run ob'ain liberal advan ces on it, by applying to Dr. Stokks, of that place. T. GOLDSMITH. August 13, 1642. 110 Fa tfrruce nnd Coiumimion Ilntii cess, ccd Kf f rlrin t Fortvardinc Ajr zrj, IIAMBVJXn, s. c. TIIR suWrifier respectfully begs leave to re", tnm his sincere acknowledgements to hia friends' and the public, fur the patronage hitherto beitowed on him. In soliciting a continuance of ibo confidence and patronage of his friends, he begs to assure them of an undiminilied ntti ntion to their inte. rests, in the various departments of his business and trusts that his experience and facilities will enable him to give general satisfaction. P. S. Especial attention will be devoted to the sale of Cotton, and other produce,- entrusted ter his care. ' " , TT Merehandixe r-eeivedand firwardeu with the usiial punctuality nnd despatch. HrSburg,Ang.4, 142. 3m , 109 IVoficcT THE citizens of the r-innties concerned, inlnif petitioning tlie nert Ieislalure ol North 'Caw rolina to establish a new oo inty out of the west end of Henderson', tbe east-end of Macon, snd a small portion of the south west corner of Hayssoed1 county. (For further particulars, see petition.) October 7, 11'J. 4 na
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1842, edition 1
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