North Carolina Newspapers

THE MESSENGER. p, R, M'ANALLY & . ROBERTS, EDITORS. Friday, Novcmbct IS,, 1812. ? Or Tha Legislature of this Stato will meet on next M onday. . ... . That Bank. WcWro altujrethqr in earnest last week when w suggested the idea of a. Bank at this ptucc, with a small capital, taken by the St"0 an individual stockholders, their ... private property being made liable for the issues. We believe that it is the only safe and equitobto jjanjgrj given to the peopla of these western cotin tics. An amount quite sufficient to relieve us can be loaned into perfectly safe hands, and circulated through the' country 'K and ns wc are emphatically a money -making peo ple, our industry, frugality and persever ance will soon enable un to refund the amount borrowed, and place us in easy and independent circumstances., We do not know what we huve to hopo on this subject, r.ot having mentioned it to a single member elect of the Legislature ; but from what we know of tho members from (newest, .we ar inclined to believe that they would favor the project; at least, we arc sure tho most of them would unhesitatingly give it their ..support, if they took the samo view of it 7-w!itc!t do We appeal to the justice of liiu Legislature, and ask if wo are notcnti. tied to some measure of relief from he Stntc? Or in other and perhaps more correct lcrm3, if wo are not in justice en titled to a kgislulivaaction-which-will cna Llo us to relieve, ourselves 1 What evils could possibly arise to the State from char tcriag a lyiink at this place, the stock taken by individuals and their private property mafic liable for its issues 7 That tho stock "couTJ bo made good we have no doubt ami in that event there would bo no possi. hiii:yof suffering, save on tho part of the sU'ltholdora themselves. Perhaps there u nut a more prosperous section iu'the whole tsUtta ihun the mountain region, and thii prosperity has certainly been owing to al most any thing else than to the abundance of logiblatfvo favors. True, we have had some, lasted tiioir sweets, arid now want more. 0" Tho Mecklenburg Jcffotsonian speaking of the offices tlw filling f winch will devolvo upon the next Legislature says, that nono of the Whig tribo w!i (ill any of them longer than a new election can be undo. This is copied into the Standard , and may therefore bo considered as an ex pr)sion of the feelings of the party which by mere chance has the ascendancy in tho LrUlature, Tho worthy gentlemen might, luv.evcr, hnvo spared' themselves tho trou b!"r of milking it known for any one ac qii'tiiiied with tho doings of their party'all over tho Union, knows woll that they nl uayHmako a clean sweep wherever they cun. Wo expected proscription to the very nc phis ultra. What else could we expert uf u set of men w ho, one of thci r rinht prominent men onco said " arc held togi llier by the cohesive bond of plunder." Drivo on, gentlemen ! so far as we are concern' d, we have no favors to ask, and no frowns to dread and as to those Whis I, till I llll- tttrn them out, to a man- what business Ins ;uj honest, hard-working Whig with an cilice ? Oar rapcrthe XallWPostaxa-. lers, ike . From almost every quarter complaints are pouring in upon us that our paper either .does not come at all, or comes one, two or thn.-e nviils behind tho proper timo. Wq ju ii ui io couqiiuin wuere inero is no c.uim; moreover, whilo tho evils of which we might havo a right to complain aro en durable ; but, when our interest is so deeply involved in .the punctuality with which our PnptT i3 published "and forwarded ; and when alter it has been regularly worked off,. H'Terly enveloped anudllTesiedjnd car--ried tn the post office in this place, and then caiiimt reach subscribers in this and adjoin ing counties for several mails aflepublica Hon, and in some instances not at all for two of three wceksln succession forbear nce ceases to be a virtue. Why our sub scribers at Greenville, S. C, only sixty miles distant from this on the main stan) route from here to Charleston should be two or three weeks at a time without receiving their papers, wo cannot tell ; or why those at several offices in Henderson county hou!J not receive their papers for a week or ten days after they aro regularly due, wo cannot tell ! We know not where the detention is ; but wherever it may be, wo beg thoso. concerned to remedy it in future. U is true that twico within tho last two months, owing to circumstanccs over which Wo. had no control, a portion of our papers were not sent to the post office at the regu v iar time. This was also the case last week m consequence of a delay in tho publication jf the paper incident to tho removal of the printing office. We shai! continue to make all possible efforts to have the paper regu larly published, and do hope that all post masters through whose offices it may pass will' see that there ia no unnecessary deten. Uon. ip OCT What strange things pass before the flyi'"f one who every week looks over some eighty or an hundred nowspapers gathered from all parts of the Union ! For instance among the many marriage noli. ces wo sco of lato in our exchanges, are tho following : Married, Mr. John Going to Mrs. A. Head That," cries the.editor, "is what wo call Going.A.JIead. - - ' m Again Mr. Levi All to Miss Jane W. Wright, Allrighli cries the printer. . Then another hcads-JUa marriage notice with V Short and Sweet," und proceeds to inform his readers that Mr. James Short is married to Miss Elizabeth Sweet J , ' Another announces tho marriage of Mr. Jonas North to Mias West, and .tben deli- berately gives it as his opinion that the ma- trimonial squalls will be regular. "Ttorti-tcetf-crs." .i- r'" , But the worst, case of all is that of a Southern editor, who when publishing the lawful marriage of Mr. James Dan? to Miss Mary Day, very soberly adds, J Every dog must have his day , However, as editors get littlo thanks and less money, it may bo welt enough for them occasionally to have a littlo fun. !t Exshunge Y'BumMU (KyAdtertuer Certainly, sir. True, you are very Clay. isA, but not dirty j and then, it's no small recommendation to live where you do Logan is a fine county horses, cattle. sheep and hogs almost without number corn, wheat, oats, potatoes and apples al. most without measure rich lands,, fine houses, and clever people.-: And thenyours is " no mean city," a good location, in. viting prospect, and kind, hospitable citi- zens but butthe greatest smoRars we ever saw. Tiie Jeffersosilau vs. Henry Clay. An esteemed correspondent has called our attention to an articlo in a lato number of the Mecklenburg Jcffersonian, headed, " Tako warning, people of the South," and referring to Hon.llj'suv Cx..v's spocch upon tho presentation of u petition ui Iivli. una, requesting him to liberate his! slaves. Ddoiv We give the remarks of the JeOer- soman. Tho editor says thatu correspon dent of the New-WU Tribune "says that Mr. I'lii'y-tistid ihe innjunje-tmptrtcrl ro Mm." We. published Mr. Clay's speech lust week upon Uie authority of the editor of tho Lex- ington Observer, whom we think should be considered as creditable a witness as an anonymous writer in the New York Tri- bunc. We noticed tho article in the Jefllr sonian, but thought it unworthy of "notice, as the idea of Mr. Clay's being unfriendly to the institutions-of the south, is too pre posterous for serious attention. The Ian guage used in the article below is not fmmd in Mr. Clay's speech as - reported by the editor ol tho Lexington Observer. t "Take Waeniso, Tkopli! of the South! HuNitr Cur recently mado nn electioneering visit tn Itidinttaf-nni wliilo at NewaAHwitiyrhe-yyiw waited upon by a committocof Abolitionists, who requested hime to (five a pledge to cmuncipat liia !aves.lli) declined (riving tho pledge ; but nuid he believed slavery tobta ohkat mohal and pouti. cal svit; that he had lona been in favor of il abolition in Kentucky, and thought that event had boon retarded thus lontf only by tho course rf tho tmra looiuiuiiimh. no nam mo nnu nlty slaves, and that he would tet them all free, if tho.Aboli tionista would inbscribo the worth of them, und give tho money to tho slaves." ' OCT" W6 have a littlo curiosity to know tho author of an articlo in tho poet's corner of the East Tennessee Miscellany " ofthc 9th inst., signed "Antonio." The-writer should have a patent ; be has invcnteH a new style something between prose and po eiry. ' ' , Tho editor of the Knoxville Post has been in luck. A company from that city lately returned from a hunting excursion, and presented him with a " large plump venison ham." Good. Wish some of our friends would go and do likewise. By-thffT?ayIrTEojtor7j-6u7ast6-boy has been in tbo habit of late of sending us a pappr printed only on one side. Now, good sir, we want Tii Post ! mark it TM. Post entire ! rio half loaL. -True, our paper is not so large as yours, and per haps not so good, but we must havo The Post and if .wo cannot have it in exchange send it to us ns a subscriber, and vo' wrH pay Jbr it in potatoes, provided you will send after them, or come and eat them here. That's the ciei. for us. A young lady in Memphis, Tennessee, criiisizing the fa. shions and modes of dress among the gen tlcmen of the present day says : 44 Mousta. ches are never worn by men of ordinary sense. Rings, chains,. and breastpins of gold, never yet captivated a woman of com mon intellect. Gentlemen who exhibit-on their hair evidcncc;of much toil and labor at tho toilet, are not held in high estimate by tho reflecting portion of the female sci.'" She's a pretty sensible girl 'IFr the Messenger- ' ' BtrNcoMDK county, Oct. 29, 1842. llcvi D. JR. MeAnaUas . i . - Dear sir, We need a spirit of perse, verance and the Divine blessing! and we need, nothing else to insure complete and triumphant success in the temperance cause. Tho laws of nature are not more certain than it is, that the operation of temperance societies promote Industry, economy, "Intel ligence, and -virtue 5 and for those distin guished blessings in possession and in pros, pect, and for the invaluable improvement in our pecuniary, intellectual, and moral con: ditiou, permit me, my dear sir, to say I fee! under great obligation to yourself in tho outset, and to the subsequent efforts and success, of tho Turkey Creek Temperance Society; And for your continued efforts in this cause, you hafe,and 1 trust Wiltalways have,' our ardent prayers and co operation. Should all iho inhabitants of. the United States cease to use intoxicating liquors, the following would bo somo of the beneficial results : ' ' ' - . 1. Not an Individual would hereafter be. come a drunkard. ' ' ' 2. Many who are now drunkards would reform," and would be saved from the drunkard's grave. ' 3. As soon as those who would not re form shonld bo dead, which would be but a short time, not a drunkard would be found ; and the whole land would bo free. ' 4. Jvloro than three-fourths of all tho pauperism and crime would be prevented. 5. Loss of property in our generation, to an amount creator than the present value of all the houses and lands in the United States, might be prevented. 6. Uno of the greatest dancers to our frco institutions, to tho perpetuity of our government, and to all the blessings of civil and-r4igious liberty , would-be- removod. 7. 1 he efficacy of Ihe Gospel, and all the means which God has appointed for the spiritual and eternal good of man, would be exceedingly augmented : and the same amount of moral and religious effort might boxpected-to- produee-more-han double its present eliects. .. 8. Multitudes of every generation .through all future ages, midit be prevented from sinking into an untimely grave, and into endless torment, ihey might be trans formed into the Divine image, and prepared through grace fonhe endless joys of heaven. 9. i ho concurrent testimony of the most distinguished is, that intoxicating liquor is a rank aud deadly poison ; and that, in its effects, it resembles arsenic, and though slower in its operation, it is not less certain and destructive in its results. It is the prostration of tho health, tho destruction of the human constitution, the ruin of morals, the accumulation of crimes, tho sum total of iiumau wickedness and liuman misery; the derangement and stupefaction of the intel lect, tho oblivion of cyery social and reli gious obligation, the extinction of the love of honor in" tho human breast, and tho un nihiltttiou of every high and holy feeling uf jjiu .-txnij. w 1 iti 1 l. Alleys tea . uiau. &Uavm . rtio brutes that perish aud allies him to Cud ! Respectfully yours, JAS. SHARP. FOR THE MESSENGER. Agreeably to previrfn's notice, a respecta. bio meeting of the citizens of Asheville and its vicinity assembled nt tho court-house, for tho purpose of devising such measures as should bo deemed best suited to promote the successful operation of the maleschsol proposed to bataught by the Rev. Erastus Rowley : Whereupon, Jas. M. Smith, Esq. was called to the chair, and A. B Chunn appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having been briefly explained by the Rpv. D. R. McAnally, on motion, it was agreod lst. That tho school bo taught in Ashe. villc during tho winter, in tho house belong, ing to dpt. Moore provided it can bo ob, tained at a fair compensation. 2d. .That T. L. Gaston, Esq., be request ed to secure, as soon as practicable, by a lease, tho aforesaid building. rh-Thnt Israel mini, Esq., be K(' cd to solicit by contributions the necessary amount to meet tho rent ; and in the event of a failure, to tax tho patrons of the school in proportion to their interest represented. 4th. That the benches and dcsits belong ing to the Sunday School be removed to such building 03 maylxj provided, for tho use of tho school during the winter; and lastly, That the proceedings be published in the Highland Messenger. JAS.M SMITH, Chan. A. D. Chx'-Siv; Scc'y. - The Value of Goop Fruit. A little more than half a bushel of Early Crawford Peaches, from the garden of S. II. Colton, in this town, being part of the crop of two yoUng "trees, which bore for tho first time tin ycar.were sold in Bpston lastweek, for seven dollars I After the1 bent oithcm had been selected at JLhigher price, thcjemain der of the lot, being nine dozen, sold fo fifty cents a dozen. Good common peaches could be bought, at the samo time, for about a dollar a bushcL This shows tho advan tage of selecting only the best kinds of fruit for cultivation.- It costs no more to procure such than it docs that of the most inferior quality. Mass. Sjn. War.- Voltaire thus expresses himself on war ; 14 A hundred thousand mad am. mats, whose beads are covered with hats advance to kill or to be killed by a like num ber of their fellow mortals covered with turbans. Dy this procedure they want, at best to decide whether a tract of land to which none of them havo any claim, shall belong to a certain man whom they call Sul tan or to anothVr whom they call Czar, neither of them ever saw, or ever will see the spot so furiously contended for ; and fvcfry few of thoso creatures who are thus mutually butchering each other ever beheld tho animal for wjiom they eut each other s throats ! From timo immemorial this has been the way of mankind almost all over tho earth. What an excess of madness is this and how deservedly might a Supremo Being crush to atoms this earthly ball, the blood? nc?t of such ridiculous murderers !.n . Who passed 12io Tariff. '; The Locos, after 'tho passage of tho Ta- nu JJill, nave tho impudence to claim tho thanks of tho people, because some twen ty 01 them, "gainst their judgments' and inclinations," voted for it. , We present below a solid phalanx of them that did vote 44 against" it, according ! to," 44 their judg. menu and inclinations." . Every Loco Foco from Maino. . Every Loco Foe j from New. Ham j. shire. . '. . ' , ., Kvery Loco Foco from Maryland. , Every Loco Foco from Virginia. , Every Loco'Foco from North Carolina. Every Loco Foco from South Corolina. livery Loco r oco from Georgia. "Every Loco Foco from Alabama. , ' Every Loco Foco from Louisiana. ... Every Loco Foco from Tennessee. - livery Loco roco from Kentucky. ' Every Loco Foco from Illinois. Every Loco' Focotfrom Missouri. Every Loco Foco fromrkansas. Every Loco FociJ lion) Ohio. ' Every Loco Foco from Indiana. ' Every Loco Foco from Mississippi. Part of tho Loco Focos from N. York. and five Locos Foco from Pennsylvania dodged ! ' . .: The only Loco, Focos who voted for this bill were Parmentor, of Massachu setts ; 9 from New York, aud those from tins State who contrived to swallow tho " bitter pill," without dodging I But, on the other hand, the six States where there was an undivided Delegation of Harrison Democrats, viz: Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, and Michigan, THE WHOLE VOTE WAS GIVEN FOR THE TA III FF7Philadelphiaoruun (From tho LouUviUo Journal. Walter C. Young's com crop. W 0 perceive that some of the Eastern cdi torsTrrspeakingof MrrYoimg's corn cropy 195 bushels to the acre, say they presume of course that it was not shelled corn. When we say thatir. Young produced 195 bushels of corn to the acre, wo mean corn. If it had been 195 bushels of corn and cobs it would not have been so extraordinary. Mr. Geo. W. Williams, of Bourbon county, Ky., had previously produced 187 buihels to the acre ;' but Mr. Young's crop goes far beyond even that, and it. was" precisely bo cause it did so far transcend the highest recorded crop, that we deemed it of such vital importance to make Mr. Young's method known. That Mr. Young did pro duce 195 bushels to the acre, we feel just as certain as that we now hold a pen in our hand. It was measured by as respecta genllcmen as any in 'Jessamine county, gentlemen appointed for tho purpose by the Jessamine Agricultural Society. And let it be remembered that this was no first ex pecimcnt on a single acre. The corn was planted and cultivated according to the me thod long adopted by Mr. Young, and his whole crop was pronounced equal to the five acres measured. This extraordinary crop was produced in 1840, a year very fa vorublo to corn : but we are told by Mr. Young, that in tho dryest years, he does not get less than 100 bushels to the acre. Here then is not book farming," but a method of cultivation practised for years by a plain practical, but intelligent farmer. Here then is actual experience for a course of years, the very thing the farmer says he must have before ho can bo convinced. Bui, reader, are you convinced? No.. You can not get round tho experience, provided it was an experience, and you witl take a short way of evading the matter, by simply saying that you don't, believe a word of the whrtfe-siory. : Strange ns it may seem, these worthy farmers that go so strrmg for facts and n perience, and who yet deny all facts and all experience that do not tally with their own notions these very farmers are fond of ar- gt nml V.Ur vnstiy tr h.ivo ttm rtmsnn or rationale of things explained ; and many of them will yield to a theory which will not listen toa"fic. Well, then, lot us look into.thc theory of Mr. Y'a practice. Hear him. 41 My universal rule is, to plough my com land the fall preceding tho spring when I plant ; and as early in tho spring as possi. bio I cross-plongh us deep as circumstances will permit ; ns soon as this is done, I com mence checking off tho first way with my larco ploughs, and the second with my . .' ai i ; i i 7T ismall ones ihe checks three feet by three, admitting of working tho land both ways. And then I plant my corn from the 20rh to the 25th of March a rule to which I ad. here with scrupulous exactness, planting from eight to twelve grains in each hill, covering. the samo from four to six incites deep, greatly preiermg the latter iieptn. so soon as my corn is up of sufficient height, I soon as my corn ls upoi suiuciem ueigm, 1 start thc-la rge harrow - di reclly overThe .. . . 0 . . - it rows, allowing a norsc 10 wait cucii siuo ; harrowing the way the corn was planted ; and on land prepared as above and harrow, ed as directed, the hoeing part will be so completely performed by this process, that it will satisfy the moat sceptical. Then al lowing the corn thus harrowed, to remain a fgw days, 1 start my small ploughs with the bar next the corn; and so nicely will this be done, that when a row is thus ploughed, so completely will tho intermediate spaces, hills &c, be lapped in by the loose earth, occasioned by this system of close plough, ing, as to render any other work useless for a time. . I .thin to four stalks upon a hill, never having to tronsplant,v the second ploughing being performed with tho mould, board towards tho rows of corn ; and so rapid has been the growth of the corn, be tween tho first and second ploughings,that this is performed with ease; and when in this stage, I consider my crop safe ; mygenc ralrule being, never to plough my corn moro than four times, and harrow once. My practice is, to put a field in corn two successive years, then grass it and let it lie ci"ht years a rule from which I never de viate. Now I do not pretend that the labor bestowed upon a sod field to put it in a state -'. ' . " (. . v , '' ' -v . of thorough cultivation, docs not meet with a lair equivalent from one crop ; but I pre, sumo no farmer will doubt when I say the ser.nfwt vpnr'i imn fmm unit In nil ia Katto than tho first j with no moro than one-half ine jaDor. lne hes system or larmmg is 10 proauco tne greatest amount ot prom iom mo smanesi amount 01 moor." : ; TbatUalk. '.. , v . Chatting with a friend the other, day, while we were looking over his farm, and at tho time examining a piece of corn, I asked the reason. why a few rows near the centre of the' field were so much superior to the others ? . " " Oh, that is an old balk," was his reply. 41 Can you tell me," 1 said, " why that strip of land is so much richer.thaa iho other part of tbo field, as the luxuriance of tho corn proves it to bo VJ . -In tho first place an old fenco has stood there for years, while the fields on each side wcro under cultivation to somo extent," was the reply. . " But vou do not sunposo that the old fenco contributed much to tho furulity ol the soil where it stood ?" , ' No, but when thuelda were cropped : the corners of tho fence grew up to grass, which was undisturbed and rotted ; or when in pasture, as much of the time it was, tho , sheep would lie along by tho fence Jo get out ol the sun, and drop much of their ma-' nure there ; all these causes combined have given tho fertility you see." ,i - " 1 ho result of tho matter then is. I said, 44 the richness has been given by the addition of manure in the shapo of decayed v-;ctablc matter, and animal manure : for it is not reasonable to suppose that rest alone, has added much to it3 productive ncss." K You are probably about right ," said my friend. . , " . 44 Well then, if so, would it not bo best to make tho whole farm into baulks?" 44 Yes, certainly; but how could it be done?" 44 By simply applying to every part of the farm, as much decomposed vegetable and animal matter as i3 (bund in that. In short manure the whole as effectually as that strip has been, and all will boas pro ductive and rich." Nature herself has point ed outthe way to renovate our soils it is for" "ufT to closely fotlow her footsteps, and profit by her teachings." A. O.nandaga Farmer. Planting Fucit Tuees on the sides of Hills. Dodart first observed that trees pushed their brunches in a direction paral lel to the-surfuce of the earth. If a tree stands on a steep, it pushes both towards the hill 'aud 'towards the declivity; but on both sides it still preserves its branches pa. railel to the surface. As there is an attrac tion between the upper surfaco of leaves, and light, (says Dodart,) I am also per suaded, though notcquallyccrtainofitfrom experiment, that there is an attraction of the samo nature between tho under surface" of leaves and the surfaco of tho earth. This I consider the cause of tho phenomenon. I had long observed that tho most fruit, ful orchards and thu most fertile trees, arc those planted on a declivity, and tho steeper it is, though not quite a precipice, the more foi tiio will they prove. It is avcII known . that the spreading of trees always renders them fruitful. On a plain, however, they incline to shoot up wards : and therefore art is called in by skil ful gardnc.rs, and applied in various ways to check their perpendicular, and to promote their lateral growth. But this point, which can only be gained on a plain by art, is ob. tained on a declivity by nature. There a tree loses itsteudency to sooot upwards, and in orner to preserve Us branches" paratkr with thu suilVcu, is eunsTnrfiigdrtgTTiat Them in a lateral direction. IldnrcnTjtmpTrrlanT orchards and gardens. Selected. rr. Tnnlh.AehA. Of all the unhallowed ingredients of Pan. dora's box, surely a raging tooth' is, bo vond comnarison tho most horrible. No disorder, which flesh is heir to," has ao racked tho ingenuity ot tho human rruuu, to.deviso a cure ; and none has so thorough, ly set at defiance the science of the learned, ano tho wisdom ol tho wise. The Physi cian employs himself in waring against diseases, that are immediately dangerous to lile, and unfortunately, for the miserable subjects of Tooth-acho, there is not on re cord a single instance of its having been mortal.. ...Therein, perhaps, it is ained to lovesick ness, for it is an undisputed proposi. tion that " men havediodfrom time to time, und worms. havo eaten them," but not for love." But, besides, tho excruciating pang9 attending tooth-ache, ono of the greatest miseries of life, is to bo really snll'ering acute pain, without experiencing the slight nst svmnnthv from even our dearest friends theo tooth-ache, oeing pitiqa py any uooy i Wo are, therefore, especially gratified in being able 'to communicate on the nutliority of the " National Forum" an " infalliblo" remedy for this unmerciful disease. We give the process of euro in tho Editors dwfl words : . " On one occasion, while laboring under the torture of Toot'h-nche. a friend entered the room, and after learning the cause cf our suffering, joyously columned : '"Why,tny dear friend, I can cure you in five minutes." How 7 how ?" inquired we. " Have you any alum 1" A, "Yes." " Bring it, and some common salt." They were produced my friend pulver. ised them, and mixed them in equal quanti tics; then wet a small piece of cotton, causing the mixed powders to adhere and placed it in the hollow tooth. There," said he, " if that don't cure you, I will forfeit my head." ; ' It was as he predicted. On the introduc tion of the mixed alum and salt a sensa. tion of coldflgss was experienced, which gradually subsided, and w tfi it the torment of-tho Tooth-acho." Eegisttr. BANK NOTE TABLEi .'V - AU8USTA NOTES. Mechanic' Banli, - ' ; : 1 Ajrcncy Bwiwwick Bank; . Hunk of Augusta, . k Aujrunta In. & Hanking Company, " Branch Georgia Railroad, ' Branch Stuto of Ucorgia, - " - SAVANNAH NOTES. StatoBank, Marino Sl Fire Insurance Bunk, '," Planters Hank, par. par. .y M a 10 dis'nt Central Railroad Bank; " 5 COUNTRY NOTES. State Bank Branch. Macon. Other Hrancbc Stat Bank. - Commercial Bank, Macon, nank of Columbiu, Brunswick Buttk, v MilledircTille Bank, " T'sr? " (ieorgHa Railroad Bank, Athens, -Citjr Conncil of Augusta, , .. KuckoraviUe uanK, - - . Branch Mar. &. Fin Int. Bank, St. Marv's Bank. Branch Central ItU. Bank, Maoon, 4 Insurance B'kof Coluinbus,Maeon, 9 Panix Bank, lata Fanners' Bank 4 dis'nt 5 i6 " o 5 " S3 " 30 of Chattahoochee. 5 Bunk of Ocraulgee. - " 3 Central Bank, SO City Coai:ci of Columbus 1 AlillfUjjovlle, Macon. w 30 " . broka Monroe Railroad Bank, Planlcia &. Mec's B'k, Columbus, ' ' Bank of Hawkinsvillc, ' Won tern Bunk of Geonria. Bunk of Daricn and Branches, Chattahoochee K.R. &. B'kinirCo. SOUTH-CAROLINA NOTES. Charleston Bunks, ' par. Hank of lianiburi;, Country Banks, ' NEWTO ACADEMY. rTMIE subscriber will bo ready to resume his L-cUFuf Mstraelkm f young gendemen on juonuuy xom uisi.,anu untu a competent asmstaht is secured expects to be with bis scholars without intorruntion durinir tho u lioln of llm w.linnl every day, providential hindrances excepted. l crins as usual, suited lo the times. - JOILV DICKSON. Nov.JSth, 1S12. . m V. S. District Cort of IV. Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. - "MTJTICE to show cause against Petition of a. i uenjamin tucaarason, of Henderson county, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrunt. at Wilming ton, on iUohdy, tho 19th of December next. -Ttihn Tinisnn tit (trri on jm.n,w Cmm be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Afon- uuy, uiu xaui ui iocemter next. v RudJ Morgan, of Cherokee county, Black, smith, to bo declared a Bankrupt, at Willminjjton, on ilfonday, the 19:h of December next. By order of the Court , , II. II. POTTER, Acting Cleri of Court in Bankruptcy. November 7,1812 . 20d 1251 DIRECT IMPORTATION. Hardware and Cutlery, THE subscribers ave juBt received direct from the manufacturers in England, and the Nortl u rn States, a handsome and well-assorted STOCK OP HARDWARE 1SD Cl'TLEET, purchased principally for cash ; which they offer for salu, on reasonable terms, at their store, in the brick building, corner of Centre and Mercer sti., eontiiiting-of " " English, Swede, nod American IRON. " STEEL. Hollow Waro of all sizes. Bund and f Lum Iron. , Collins' Axes, Adzes, Cliinecls, and Gouge.. nun irons, a iuu usaoriiiienl. Anvils, Vices, Smith's Bellows and Hammers. Horse Shots and llorso Shoe Nails. Wajjon, Boxes, trocs and other wagon chains. Tubic knives and forks, pen and pocket knives. Mill and cross-cut saws. Ilund and tenant suws. Iioeka, Hinges, Augers. CorHe-iniUs, Corrr-Jiiill. .. . Grindstones, Manilla and cotton rope. Sheet and Pijr Tin. Iron Wirn. S!ioctnd I'ig Load. n nil many oUrt. articles in thcjrlinc.makiiiirthe musi eoiiiijicio and woU-aHBortedstock of HARD. f-wAKfa-ereroflerrd in this market. 1IENKELL &. ROBINSON. Hamburg, Oct, 2o, IS 12. C - 120' rpi HE citizens of A'pring Crock, in the county of Buncombe, will nmko onjilication to the ensuing LrKislatiira, for an nporopriation sufficient to muiie a Uoud to the udjuiiiinij settlements. October 21, Id 12. ' 118. - Ten Dollars Reward! RAN A WAY from tno subscrilK r on (lie 4th inst., a JSfffra man named TOM, 55 or 60 years of age, 5 feet 8 ur 10 inches bigh, tolerably stout built, broud shouldered, weighing about 165 lbs., quilo Muck, high forehead, hair grey noar each temple, beard also grey and mostly grow uHn his chin and towards his ears, has downcast, mean look. As he runaway a few years since, and was furnished with free papers, denied hie master's and changed bis own name, whilst lying in Ay hevilln, N. C, Jail, 4 or 5 months, it is pro bahlo ho will resort to the' same tricks agnin. He is no doubt endeavoring to reach a non-alavcbnld. ing Western State, and may be in couijmny with olher Negroes, and perhaps some wbito person. The above reward and all necessary expensvs will be' mid for the apprebcruion of said Negro and his confinement in Jail, and such information riv en that I get bim again. letters upon the subject may be addressed to the Stilwcriber, at Duntonsvillu P. O., Edgefield District, 6'. C. . .. il'IT I I I U GTDAU - Oct. 21, 1842. ' 3t lis Valuable landn and Xuvcru ., ", ,i On the Sod day of Norembor next, in ! mirsnance of a decree pt the court of "IL--.'ifc Eouitv fir Buncomlc countv. mado at trie suit of Mitrhell King airtinst George Sum. niry and oth rs ; I will for ready mouer expose to public salt! 410 acres of land situate at r lat Kock, in 1It. '"rson county including that well known bouse cf entertainment now in tho keeping of Ocorge Afummey Enquire. E.ILMcCI.UIKE. October 21, 1812. Ids 118. TO KENT. ON the 1st day of November next, on the pre. mises pursuant to an order of the Court of Euuify, 1 will reiit to the highest bidder seven hundred and fifty acres of land -including tho junction of French Broad and Mills river, belong, ing to Uic heirs and devisees of the late Col. 1 vtil Myrrs. The renter will be required to giv bond iilh good security for payment of the rent, flie proper ehltivatim of the land and returning the premises in as good order as they now are, at the end of twelve wutitlia from the first day of January next. Possession will be given on -the first day of Junuary next. ' On the premises there are about 1 3 acres of cleared land, most of which is of tho very best quality including the place where Ot-u. P. Brittam now lives, K. II. McC'Ll'IKE, C. M. E. October. 13, Vi-lt. td 113;