Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 30, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MESSENGER. ' ' D. ft. M' ANALLY & J. ROBERTS, EDITORS, , . Friday, December 30, 18 la. Well, another Christmaa has paused and like thoso which have gono before, baa been characterised by no little dissipo tionand folly. ' In our little burg, the men have talked and looked wise the ladies, amidst Alternate frowns and smiles, have chatted away about thfs and that the boys fired guns nn3 squibs, and IinTIoctfand fowled the girls have eaten candies and nut, and looked aa pretty 03 they could the negroes have, fanccd and the dogs bare howled and barked ; which we believe makes up a summary of the doings here abouts, during the holidays connected with this annual festival. Things aro now be coming quiet, again.. Those who deemed themsehes so. fortunate as to bo a bio to spend their christmaa abroad, are beginning 4o return dropping in, one after another, and repairing to their respective offices, schools, counting-rooms, or shops, as the case may be, to commence the labors and toils, and to encounter the trials and events of another year. May they yet live to CDjoy many a liappy christmus ! t J TLio Sew Ysar. Before tLis number of our paper shall lavo readied motof our readers, the year of our Lord nno thousand cijjht hundred and forty.tvo will be among tha things that were, bid tire twt. The ceaseless and rapid current cf time has borna us along, amid the varied scenes of life, until "wo are brought tu witness lha close of yet another year; and now we and our.rea!crs ue an oilier yc.ir niglier th'j grave another year nigher o'jr eternal homes! What changes have taken place in the last twelve months ! changes in our views changes in our feelings charges in our conduct changes in our families changes in cur neighbor hoods changes in church and in state changes ct home and abroad changes in reference to this world, and changes in re. ference to the world to come ! II jw many hundreds of our fdiow-rricti ar5 llrtfro who, twelve months ago, were pleasantly sailing before gentle gales of prosperity, have since found disappointment to " laugh at hope's career,1' and now H Like a wrcc!; upon tho dorp. Their shatter' d hopes and prospects lie." Misfortunes have overtaken them sickness has blasted death has seized upon theob jeets of their love,, and ' Upon life's ocean still they're tossed. And though tho skies arc sonu tunes bright, - On tho rough waves again they're lowl Mid bowling storms and pitehy night!" How many cheerful and buoyant hearts wero tlierc, twelve months ago, that are no-.v broken! Yes, broken.' never more to feel that inncccnt joy with which they used to bound ! How many fair prospects have been blasted forever, how many bright eyes have sunk in tlie dimnesu of death, acd how many may cheeks have be come food lor worms! The grave has .. groaned bcuet!LtbeRunbers of jhoae wjwrn death has hurried to her dark caverns ; and yet death insatiate monster still con tinucs to devour. Inllie last year, many wive have become widows, and many chil dren fatherless the manly-.clseek of many a father has been blanched by irrepressible tears, shod o'er the memory of sons now no more many a mother's fond borom has heaved with unutterable anguish at the untimely and irrcpairablo loss of lovely - daughters and innocent babes daughters , lmve lost liteir mothers, and sons their sire3 brother has wept for brother lost, and sisters' lo irs o'er sisters' graves havo fell ' As was the past so will be tho future. Tho hearts of thousands arc doomed to bleed, and the peace of millions is to be slain, ere another year shall have passed away. Many now gay and thoughtless children will looseThelr fond and indulgent parents, and bo thrown upon the rough and boisterous sea of active life, to meet no more on earth suclvlove-as- flowed-ixonLtL words as fell from a father's lips. Thou 8andsup9ntliousonds and millions upo n millions will, in the next year, go to reap the rewards of an eternal state of being sonic with, and niany wltfiouiytlic light and "hope of the glorious Gospel of tho Savior of men. Reader! thou mayest be among the number ; hast thou made thy peaco with God? bast thou a treasure laid up in Heaven ? Art thou, by an humblo reliance upon tho All-protecting power of thy Hea venly Father, and under tho assurance of his sustaining grace, prepared for what- ever may befal thee 'in tho vicissitudes of another year? If not, "Be wise to.day Tis madnr g to defer." Good news. Our town commissioners aro about commencing to improve our streets in good earnest. OCT Jas. II. Hammond has been elected Governor of South, Carolina, and James McDowell of Virginia. , 1110 riMaturc. By reference to jo extracts which we make this week froihe Raleigh Register, It will bo seen that, ntrary to the expects, bn. Wm, II. Haywood tions of a!) parties, has been elected lied States Senator for sis years from the 4 of March next, The bill to lay, off the f te into Congressional Districts, as report in the Senate, will also bo found in an, lcr column. The re. marks of the edito If tho Register on this and on the elcctionif Senator will be read with interest. Thdcflbrt making by the Democrats to secul to themselves a ma. jority in the Cong ssionul representation ItTdespile of justicdj nd fairnesses nothing more than wo expefcd. Col. J. II. Whe eb has been elected State Treasurer, byi majority of ten votes, over Charles L. II on, late incumbent. Wm. F. Coixtr i has been re-elected Comptroller, Alt the old counslors of State have been hoisted overboard, aid the places filled with Locos of tne first vuter. . They are, R.D. Speight, Gabriel Hdmcs, Henry Fitts.sen. Henry JW, Conner; Alexander Mebarje, Thos. N. Cnmcron 'and David Watson.. Henderson County Temperance so eijr. This society recently held a meeting, in the court-house in Henderson ville, and, among other proceedings, appointed a vigi ance committee, consisting of two ladies and two gontlemen, in each captain's com any in the county. The following persons compose that committee For Flat Rock company Mrs. Mary A. King, Miss Jane Reese, James Eakin, and H. T. Farmer. -For Mills River company Mrs. Harriet Miller, Miss Malinda Johnson, Turner Wil- iams, and John Johnson, jr For Clear Creek Mrs. Maria Edney, Mrs. Lyda, James M. Edney, and Isaac Justice. For Green River Mr. and Mrs. Thorn- as, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. For Willow Mrs. Orr, Miss Caroline McLean, lo-scph Livingston, and For Little River Misses Elizabeth Thompson and Lorena Shuford, E. High Towct uritr David Haddh ''For Davidson's River Mrs. Jane Kil lian, Mrs. Adolino Gash, J. W. Killiun, and James L. Hai'den. ForCathey's creek Miss Caroline Ly ons, Miss Elizabeth Duckworth, Leander Lyons, and James Duckworth . At the same meeting, n committee, con- sislins of E. Kine. iiVT. Fartnorxind Jus. Edney, was appointed to address a cir cular Icttoi' to lha friends of temperance throughout the county, t.hmugh the columns of this paper which circular was publish ed some time since. H. T. Farmer and J. M. Edney were also appointed to address tho society at an adjourned meeting, to bo held at the same place, on tho 24th inst. A notice to this effect was sent to the editors of this paper, and was sent by tliu editors to the office, but was there entirely overlooked by tho compositors.' We wish to mako one remark further, befoxflwe dismiss this subject : We be lieve that tho proceedings of temperance societies ought to bo published, for various good reasons not necessary to bo now named wo will gladly publish such pro ceedings when sent us but hereafter to insure publication secretaries must write intelligibly and legibly. Wo have little time enough in which to do our own writing without rc-writing their communications. OCT Hon. Daincl E. Hugcr has been elected Senator from South Carolina vice Hon. J: C. Calhoun, resigned. The Sena tors from that Slate now are, Hons. George McDuflie and D. E. Huger rather a fall-, ing off from Calhoun and Preston two of the ablest Senators in the Union. CT Tho Governor of Georgia has issued his proclamation ordering an election for member to Congress to talce place on the 2d day of January, to fill tho vacancy oc casioned by the death of Hon. R. W. Ha. tbersham. AlaS ! Alaa I'oorTT'orlckt - How are the mighty filler ! The glo ry is Uleimrlcdrlchboked is vrittcn upon ihe tcall ! Eggnogg is dead 1 Ycj dead dead Dead, and U funeral was n' tended in Asheville by some five or six of its old friends. .Alas alas! time was when hundreds uponhun. dreds every Christmas faithfully worship ped at tho shrine of Eggnogg, now it is forsaken by rag tag a id bobtail, with the exception of a mere corporals guard, just enough to bury tho fallen king and drink to his memory. "Well, well, so it is, an eggnogg party in Asheville ofXhristmas times now is held like a Freemason's Lodge in private, and five or six only to attend it. Congress. But little, has as yet been done by our National Legislature, beyond the usual bu sinessattcndant upon tho organization such as the appointment of tho usual com mittees and tho receiving and refering th usual reports. ; ;,v ; ' fob the messenger. , Tho Turkey Creek Temperance Society held a meeting at Sandy Mush m. h-, and was opened by. prayer, by the Rev. John Reynolds.- . ' Tho meeting was addressed Dy jamqs Sharp (Fresident, Noah II. Palmer, of Macon county, John Reynolds, Jas. Lowry, and Alexander Robertson. . - The committee of vieilaoco (present) re ported to the Secretary ono hundred and . .. i It ' I.. ten memDerst wnen me ioiowuig.roBwiu. tions were poscd ; . , - , Pfixn'ned. That a committee of three be appointed to write a circular, and send it to the Messenger otnee ai Asneviuc, wiui a request that editors give it room iu their paper. ... '! " ' "' Kcsotvcd. l nai aamesiauarpjjuHii nolds. nd 1). F. Gudcer bo said commit tec, and that they have a few weeks to writo snid circular. RetolwA. That tho Secretary writo out tho pro?eding3 of the meeting, and send - . i ttl o . ..1.1! them to tho editors at Asnevuie tor puuiica. lion. ... D. F. GUDGER, Sec y. A voice from Illinois. Here is ono of the most bitter doses we havo known administered for some time. We extract from au New Jersey paper, which says that " the Globe mado a cluin sy attempt to parry the force of these well directed blows; and snysthat its corrcspon. dent must have been taught in the -Federal school." We should say ho was taught in the school of common scn3e a school, by the by, in which Locos seem never to have studied. In the Washington Globe wc find the tollowing letter Irom a lurmer in Illinois : llidge Farm, Vermillion co.t Illinois, November 14, 1842. Messrs. Blnir & Rives: Enclosed I sem: you a two dollar Indiana bill, for which want tho Congressional Globo and Appen dix during tho ensuing session of Congress I ructiv(;tl vour nosDectus. and have show cd it to my neighbors, but they have all made the excuse of hard times ; sevcra have said. I would like to have tho papci but I have not the money." I live in the couutrv. and mv neighbors arc all ves j j - j u i all farmers ; and you have no idea ol the oovcitv of the 'farmers-of Illinois. Allow me to tell you what labor it will cost to pay you for tho Congressional Giobo and Ap pendix. Our most profitable business is raising wheat, which we carry in wagons ono hundrcc an J torty miles to tiucago and there seTnTToTTcmyxctits-per-tMisiioi rf a A good two horse team will draw twenty bushels and feed for the journey, and thus we go to market, camp out and cook our own food. A load will bring eight dollars; wc make a trip in two weeks. "Truly von hnvnahflnr row tohoc.""voo will say ; " wbv don't vou sell vour wheat nearer home?" Allow me to tell you that you could .not cosli. a bushel ot wheal in v er. million county, for twenty. fivo cents; so that to raise twodollarsrit it would require eight bushels of wheat tho product of half an acre; una a weeK s lauor; or to raise that sum from pork, you must sell two hun drod nnunds. , I this tho nnint to which vou noliticians . r j i would merge tho peoplo 1 and will you cluim to bo one ot us f uan you navo a tasto tor arfarmer's life, and be denied the luxury of reading the news ) Can you nromiso us anv thinir better? Will tho triumphs of Democracy produce a belter state of things ? Did you ever ask your- oolC t!w niu. ol Inn t n wo rpnft lhfi news by selling our produce in Europe? If no duty were laid on pur wheat, beet anu porn, could wc freight there, and pay freight hnr.W hn rnaniiliwtured ffoods ? Sav. can - - - c1 . ' wc then dress as you would wish to"Sress yourself and family, and reud tho news ; or should not the intelligent farmer be allowed the blessings and rational luxuries of other men ? I wish not to imnuzn vour motives, but. beirur an humblo farmer, I wish to make a serious appcaHo your reason. Will you mako us prosperous oy convening tho whole population into a community of larmcrs t When tin js accomplianijo. i wonder who w ould buy our produce. Eu rope? No. You surely know that Illinois alone could supply all Europe in meat that is, all deficiency that has ever occurred. Humble as I am, allow me to give you my pian : . Keep out every article of foreign manu fiirtnra thnt can bo made at home. Lay a tariff none of your mcro incidental con ccsns : but one of real and substantial pro tcction. Then nearly all our goods will be made at home ; and thus an immediate, chccn will be riuf to tho nrossnt drain of specie: and we (the farmers) will have the exclusive privilege of feeding tho men who manuiac ture our goods a privilege guaranteed to the British farmer but denied us. Wo can jgil pmuadiulre Drittsbfarjiaro don their corn laws and other protective rrrmlritinn. because these regulations are real wealth to the landholders'; and they have the sense to know it. nnd the influence to maintain their rights. lBut we American farinersr thoiJglra large -majority-of thir boasted land of liberty, arc the down-trou-den class of society ; and ever will be, while the present system of trade is submitted to. A bloated paper cui rcntfy has prevented our seeing where we -stood; but, tnanK uon : thnt smoke has passed away, aftd wo begin to see where we stand : and. "before mnnv years, will maintain our rights, regardless of all party names',' or ",c Har-ups ol iM uni fication. You, who boast yourself, the peonies friend, why not maintain the Ame rican farmer's rights, and teach him to kiiow and stand by them ? Now, gentle, men! if vou should dcrido mv crude notion in print, as one editor did, you will have the kindness to- send me a copy. Yours, respectfully, -. When ;. you indulge in hard thoughts or harsh expressions against your neigiiDor, think of your own tailings ana be moderate An r?trfiftnTrt nnnor snvst .There :s no thing purer than honeaty-notbing sweeter than chanty nothing warmer man nniMnir tirhfir than wisdom-nothingbriffht. er than virtue -end nothing more steadiest than faith. Theso united in ,onq; onnu, form the purest the sweetest the richest r the brightest a nd tho roost Bteoulast HAPPINESS. . - k rkvnnH to t.ono tongdes. At a re. cent term of the County Court forJJcking county, Ohio, In the caso pi a young wo- man who bad been slandered oy, a man or a thing m tho shape of n man lor no men man will slander a lady)- the jury voiiirnod a vnnllct of one" thousand dollars damages, and would, it is said, have given more had it have been ossca in me accia ration?" " ' " " Hallo ! Yo graceless, souloss, spirit. ifsm. rnjramiifTins ve who feloniously sciz- l n i j - ii. rft nnd enrrid nwsv the BX0 I)elhnirin2 to this office, return the samo iustanter or tmf ced. . . vr tinlAMnnil tlin t.rm usrd bv tJie Loco- licra linn hran a battlo between eootis .-J nmnnil liwra in whic.ll tllQ latter WOllld' liaVO been braicn, nor tor-Tntr uci iim mo . ... ... .U... .1. . I. carne to tlmir aid at tho last moment, and so the former sutleredtcmporary defeat.!, o. u . Final vote for Senator " Sexate Vote. Fnr WiUiam II. Hameond.. Jr. Messrs, Speaker, Arlington, Allison of Orange, Boykiu. ''Boyd, Brown, Cooper, Dobson, Edwards, Lnnett, bxum, llestrr, parkins Melvin MitclKill, Moore, l'astcur, lvea, Rcid, Rogers, Speight, Staflurd, Stallings, Swinson.'Tomlinsoii. Walker, Williams of Person, Williams of Franklin 29. For Komulous M. Javnckrs ilir. blicp- ard. House Vote. For William II. Haywood, Jr. Messrs. Speaker, Avery, E. B.unes, J. Barnes, Biggs, Bower, Urackin, Urnag, j.coguen, A. liryan, Byrd, fJardwell, Lonar 1, JJew. ey, Dickson, l.rwin, ruts, uavin, liar- .... w t rin''ton, llaskins, Itouscr, tlawkins, iter- nil;:, llollowav, Jacxson, tau. Jones, J. B. Jones, Kelly, Kirk, Dec, Mclntyre, McNair, Mcllae, Marshall, Massey, Mitch, nil Mnnnic. Niddon". Nixon. Patterson. Rand, Rayncr, Began, Richardson, Russ Russell, oatterliclu, fccliaies, onanKiin, Shnltz. Stockn-rd. Stone. Stowe. Street. Skinner, Taliaferro, Ford Taylor, Walk. cr, Wntson, White, VVikler, VViiley, .1. W. Williams, Williamson, Whitley, Vount 07. For William A. GmluimMewrs. Ashe. fA leftr-BrtrrH''orJiaxterlira Bryan, Brower, Brummrll, Burgm, J. f. Caldwell, Tod R. Caldwell, Candler, Coch ran. T)nnlf . TW.kerv. Ehrini?haus. Fore . j j j j f i man, Francis, Geo, Guthrie, Halsey, Hill, JetTerson, Joyner, Kooncc, Lamb, Lassi ter, Leach, Locke Lord McLean, Mills, fT.nllTllin Mnrtin. Mnndi-nhnll . Moore. McCollum, Nash, Neal.Odom, Pope, Steel, jSlmrpc, J. W. Taylor, Thomas. Wliiiaker, Walscr, F. WilJiamsThos.. Wilson Young 50. For R. 31. Saunders Nathaniel Wilson OBITUARY. Dikd. on the 8th hist., of t?earlrt fcver-MAR n. Aw f!:iiiirlithi'r Inf Ihoin:is T., and fxtui:i Anu I'utton. Arred cfeht years eight months and .iwontv-lwo ilnvs. I " Dear little darling ! art Hion gone Thy charms scarce to thy Parents known ? Kcniovcd so soon ! fo suddenly Snatched from our fond parental rye ! What hast thou done ! dear offspring say 1 So early to be siialij lied uway. J I AIIE yrnr is now r) ntwinff to a close, nnd with I it will i:!ti)irc tlicilhu term of crrcilt fur which wo have made tho greater portion of our 'debts, nml urn hi ir livc to n itiinil our customers tuat as our debts were made ing that payments wi January next. " we. t it i t lie rosmr; uv.arrsiana. c to be niudi) by the first of havo incurred obiigauons 'tthtWl wilt mature thut time and which will require our.custome .oinect their cnjraircmenlg ...:.i...ki. i ventence-nrtd forc-i Ihn disagreeable necessity . II 4: l. nf rrwirtinir to rollfction bv suit. Wo reill rfrpivn hn nitililinnnl slinnlv of WIN sell GRIiA T BARGAINS, and while wo beg Irnvn trt tfnHcr our thanks for nast favors. Wo will be pleased to scoa-nd sell to our friends and r,tnnu.r.. I'ATTON &. OSUOUN. Asheville. Dec. 2. 18 12. v 127 TUB heirs and distributee of Thomas Shrp hird, doe'd, ore requested to ottimd at Frank 1- . .1... ....! f l..nn nr. I ho 1fuirlnV ll. fore tho last Monday in January wxl, it being the Monday of the county Court, m order to make a final settlement of said Ci:l;do with tho execu tor, o THOMAS SHEPHERD, Err. I)cc.2ai312. - F-nii1iIin Academy. THE exercise of thin institution closed, for the present year, on Friday tho lGth u!L, af ter a Session seven wt ks. Tho next Session will enmmenco on Monday the Sua January, iiij.j.;, ... .. . Zr n ...t.i . -.a5iildimmt3S UH II ui wia . .. - - - - --- n ,.ik... VhImi UL'lii'n ll(!S'.r:(l. T,,;c,. f..r I'l.imirnl nr Mathematical students $15, Geography or English Grammar, $9, and all others St! per session of five months. liefer to Hons. G. E Badger. J. H. . Bryan, 7as. Iredell, W. Battle and Charles Manly, Esq, of 4Ulc4gh,4-JIon. JIUHaniei otJlalifiis nod tlie rditors of the three Ital. igh jmicrs. Bard can bo obtained low in 1 ranklin. JOHN Y. HICKS. Franklin, Doc. 23 164. 3t IK) IT. S. District Court ol X. CaroIIaa. IJl BANXRP PTCY. "VTOTICE to shew cause against Petition cf J.M Jenne R Rrmt, of Cherokee connty. Sad. dl r, to bt: deelareil a Bnnkrupt, at Wilmington, on Monday, the first of .May next. Bv order of tlie Court. H. H. POTTER, Aefinr Clerk of Court in Bankrkptry. Deo. 13. m. 20d .127 Udminlfitrator' A'otlce. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Asa Ed. ney, dee'd are requested to call on M. M. Ed ncy of Henderson county, and make imrnedt . .,.m..- .- A r,A ihnic havinir clams against ate 3 y..J .11- nv. ...... o :j ..tain ro rrnurslrd to nrcs;nt them, duly mm -- I - authenticated, within tho time prese.riherljbr law, or this notice will be plead m bar of their recover ry A. 7. EDX EY, Ad mhiurrrrttr.- - Ot-14, 1S42. 7 t ltnn liere, cverj foedy 1 1 WILLIAMS ; & ROBERTS, , Have received, at weir Cheap Store in Mshevitle, WINTER GOODS, AND expect in Tew' days to receive an nddi lional supply, which, added to tlieir present stock, will wuko Uieir BBSortmcnt complete. NOW WOK OUT FOR KJBm.K.;B.aC3-53.13CBat'.SS To Qiobo who. wWr to biiy : large quantity of (Joods tit a small sum of uioney, wo say, HERE IS THE PLACE, as we aro determined to put tucra flown even .'. . : LOWER than we bavo heretofore sold Uicm ; and Iiaving .rra..nrn(inf. VlV wtlil-ll WH Will llfl fCCL'ivilir COI1 itant additions lo ourSTOCK, wo respectfully call t!c atlonUon ol tue uooae-purcnaung pumio w our cstublifihment promising at all times and underfill circuiustanoes to unu ouj best exertions We receive as we liavo liorctoforol'done 4ho PRODUCE pF THE COUNTRY in exchange for Goods ; ollowinj for it the ljiphet market ....TV... . . . inKIV'lUJ price. wiijiiAJis at ituoiiuio. Ailieville, U ecemoer 4,jo. Goods fTMJE subscriber is now receiving and opening a lurire and nanusomo supply oi Fall and Winter ' era- ca.aB BJ.ss9 Directly from the City of New York, which, in addition to his former -stock, will mako liw nMortment full and cofnultte. "Unwillinir to cn-ato any imprepsion which ho may not bo ablo faily to sustain, no will oarciy remara, mat hv is determined to sell Gwds so low, that Jill di-airous of obtaining GOOD it ARO A INS for Cash, Mioll not go away diMatinfied. Grateful f jr the patron. ago already bestowed Dy a generous commminy, he llattcrs himself, mat a prompt niieniion io luiaino. nnd n iliit'wisition tn five entire satil'fuc- tion, will successfully sustain him against the ho- norahlo competition wiln wlncii lie lias to comcnu ho will still continue to receive a noorai snare. Tn rmirliisinn. ho roBOL-clfull v reuusts cash buyers to cull and examine hw Goods, und judge for themselves, tie will crnunuc to mao ju e changa tho following produce, at cash price, viz. Feathers, Snakcrojt, Ueeswas, Tallow, Hides, and Corn. A. B. C11UNN. DIRECT IMPORTATION. Hardware and Culler y. nrlHE Bulvfcribcrs have just received direct H fronitho manufacturers in' England, aiid the Northern States, a handsome and wtill-usBorlud I STUCK OF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, purchased principally for caah ; which they offer for sale, on reasonable terms, at uieir wore, in mu brick building, comer of Cuulro and Mercer all., consiuting of Knelid'a. Swede, and American IliOX. .1 Hollow Wrarc of all sizes. Band and Hoop Iron. Collins' Axes, Adzes, Chisecls, and Gouges. Mill Irons, a full assortment. Anvils, Vices, Smith's. Bellows nnd Hammers. Ilorso Shoes and Horse Shoo Nails. Wagon Boxes, trace nnd other wagon chains. Table knives and forks, pen and pocket knives. Mill and cross-cut gawa. Hand and tenant taws. Iiocks, Hinges, Auger?. Cort'ec-roill. Corn-mills. Grindstones, Manilla and cotton rops. Slifcl and l'ig Tin, Iron Who. ' Sheet and Pig Load. Willi mnnv other articles in their line, inakinrr the most complete and well-assorted stock of HAKIX WAuli ever ohi red in tins maruet. HENKELL & ROBINSON. Hamburg, Oct, i!G, lfc. C lai) V. H. Ii-.irict Coi l ol X. C'nroli IN BASKKUneV. "KTOTICF. In hIiuw enuso srainst Petition of JL licniamin Ric,.ydion, of I I. iul rsoii county, Farmer, to be declured a Bankrupt, at Wiliniug ton, on Mondv, the 19th of D. etnibcr next. .Tain n,-j.' :in nf f'hnrnU. n count V. FurilllT. to ho declared ndiiinkrupt, nt Wilmington, on Mon day, the I'Jlh of December next. RudtU Morgan, of Cherokee rouniy. Black smith, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wiilmington on Monday, ilie lOlh of U. ct-mbcr next. " By order of tho Court. 11. If. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Cvnrt in linnkruplry. November 7, 16 12 iWd 1-' -' "IT7ANTED in payment of debts dui this offico lor w ncli the marker price wm oc a now nil, if dcliyjdintlijs place shortly. A .Kvi'li. Drc.. A .hcville. tlec.H. 12t UAJIBl'BG, SOlTU-L'tROLlMA. ITTILTj attend personally to the receiving nnd v forwanimiT of Goods, and to the sale ol all tiroduce of alt kinds from tho country. Nr.veml.nr25. 1842. tf 125 II at Iron and Castings, For salo'by - WILLIAMS &. ROBERTS Dec. a , lf . . 125 V. S. Oislrict Court cA Z. Cnrcliira - 1M BANKRUPTCY "KTnTrPin (nhtw mum oraintit Petition of IN Ami Bailrii, jr., of Buncombe county, Far mer. to bo declared a Bankrupt, at V.'illmington, nn Afiimlnv. the l!)lh ut Dccdmber next. ilrpirn Phillip, of Henderson comity, Fanner, in ! itnclamd a 'Bankrupt at Wilmiinrlon, on T ' - ... ,' "T . to bo deelarcd a Bankrnpt at Wilmington, on m.JjmLiHII.I.V'.l..l..I.I ....u- lU.flluuj, s. Jonrph Strpp, of Henderson county, Farmer, to be declared a bankrupt, at v iimnigton, on Monday, the tatn ol uecenioir ncxi. JnhnLSamn, nrrtr., of Yanry eonn'y. Farmer, to bo declared I BankrtpT7aTWr!piingtoil7onMon. day, tho 19th of December nexh lVi7mm . Sum, of Yaney county, Fnrmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, ou Monday, the 19th of December next. Joriiilian M. Vrymii, of Maeon county, .S'sd dler. to be declan iTa Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Monday, the l-9lh of December next, By order of the Court. - II. H. POTTER, Arling Clerk of Court in Bankruptcy. November 19,. ldU. 124 j-AILS and 1211 A BS, (uorU-t?, i. for sale by WILLIAMS ROBERTS. Dec. 0. tf P 125 Tennessee Stone JVare. OF every description, for sale by WILLIAMS $ ROBERTS 1 Asheville, Dec. 9. tf 125 Vt'clniter'a Dictionary, , FOR sale at this office vtTy low for cash. Nov.2ti. .74 ,:;BANK NOTE TABLE; AUQUSTA MOTES. V Mcchahics' Bank, ';;.. .7 IMk Agency Brunswick Bank, " Bank of Augusta, - ' ! v' ? . " Augnsta Ins. Sc. Banking Compnny, " - " " Branch Georgia Railroad," ; ' ,. " Branch tate of Georgia, ' ' : SAVANNAH NOTES. ; Slate Bank. . v , . t. Marine it Fire Insurance Bank, " Planters' Bank, . - . " .. t r ' i T.. 1- : O . . . COUNTRY NOTES. State Bank Branch, Macon, par Other Branches Stuto Bank, ' " Commercial Bunk, Macon, Brunswick Bnnk, Millcdgrvill.! Bank, Georgia Railroad Bank, Athens, . City Council of Augusta, . Ruckersvillc Bank, v ' ' ' -Braneli Mar. & Fire Ins. Bunk, St. Mary's Bank, Branch Central It.R.Bink, Macon, 3 Insurance B'k of Cdhimbus.Macon, 2 Poinix Bunk, lute Farmers' Bank H M W o 5 3 dis'ut of Chattahoochee, a Bank of Ocinulgoo. a 10 - no Sale. 35 . :, uncertain Central Bank, 33 Cty Council of Columbus , Milledgcvlle, -Maeon, M.mn T!nilrnil Bnnk. broks lTantrTirifc Moc B'k.Columbus, Bank of Huwkinsville, . Western Bank of Georgia, Bank of Darkn and Branches, . - Clmttahooeliee U.K. &. B'kingCo. SOUTH-CAROLINA NOTES. Charleston Banks, P' Bank of Hamburg, u Country Banks, Arrival dtpttrturt of the JIalls, AT AND FltOM ASHEVILLE, N. C. E VSTERN from Ashovillo to Salisbury, four horse coaches arrives Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at 2 a. m., and leaves Monday, i burs, dav and "Saturday, 1 F- m. ...or. SOUTHERN from Asheville to Greenville, S.C. four horse coaches Arrives Monday, I hursday and Saturday, 10 r. nu loaves Sunday,! ues. dv end Friday, 4 a.m. , WESTEUN-yfrom Ashovillo to Warm bpnngs, four homo coaches arrives daily, 4 a. m., leaves daily. 4 a. M. - From Ashevilc to Clarkcsville, Ga., twice a week, horse-buck urrives 'Sanday and Wednesday, 7 T. M., leaves Monday nnd Friday, 5 a. m. From Ashovillo to M.trgnnlon, two horse hack arrives Monday nnd Friday, 9 r. and leaves Tuesday and .Saturday, 5 a.m. From Asheville, to Morganton, via Biirnsville arrives Tuesday 4 p. m., and leaves Wednesday, ... ' From' Aidievillnlb Cathry's Creek, via Sulphur Springs leaves triday, o A. m., uinvi .tarusvilloand Ca'.hcy's creek mails aro carried b on horse-bacK. Tho Post Oiiioe hereafter will he opened on Sun day for the delivery of letter.-. PP. Xun and 9 o'clock a. m. M. TA 1 1 ON. 1 . M. Ahevillc Djc. C, la4a. . " state o! Worth Caroliua, UV.NCOMBS COHNTV. BY virlud of a decree of Henderson Court of Equity, I shall ofTer for sale, atjmblic auction to tho highest bidder, on a credit of one and two years, at tlie Court House in Hendcrsonvdle, on, Tuesday o tho next February Court of Plea and Quarter Sessions, tnc five following Tracts of Land, belonging to 'Ike heirs of I wis and 3cnson.- First Tract of a hundred acres, situate in Hen 'ffersdh county, N.C., on both sides of theroad leading fmin William Orr's to Benson's turnpike, including Hig'utower's path ; granted to R. Iwis and G. Benson, on the loth December, A.D.1818. Second Tract, sitnalcjn Henderson county, and yin,r on both, tides of the north fork of cast fork of French Broad river, including tho- Hickory Flat, the Lower Falls, and North Bottoms on said creek, containing three hundred seres; granted to It. Lewis and G. Benson, tho. 15lh day of Decern her, 1818. Third Tract, lying in Henderson county.on both sides of Little Itiver. including Phillip's improve mentv, containing 250 uer.s; granted to R. Lewis and G. Benson, 15lh December, 1818. Fo irtlv Trae.t, in Henderson county, on Clear creek of Little rivtr. . Fifth Tract, in, Henderson county, on Carvers will errck of French Broad river. Purchasers to give bonds with approved sccun tv. Due attention will bo given by mo. W. BUY SON, C. M. E. HenderBonville. October, 1612. - 6w 124 OURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SESS., July Term, 1SU. Charles Greek, EB, On LEvry-Tr Original Attachment levied on Wm (i. V oni 'ersdnat Property. TT a 1 tha nnearinrr to tli sntisfiictmn ol tnc oun, at the Defendant . G. Worlry. is not an inhabitant of this Stale. "' Tt is ordered that pub- puhlieation bo made in the Highland essenger for six weeks, that tire Defendant appear at tho aext-Court of Pleas and Qimrter Session, to bo held fir said county; at the court houco in Anho. villo, on the first inondny after the fourth mond.-.y in September next, then and thereto plead, an. swer or demur, or Judgment will be t liken pro con. from, and the property condemned to satisfy tho Pluinliirs debt. Witness, N. HinniBox, clerk of our saidrotirt at office', the 'first monday In July A. I). 1842, und the Goth year of American Independence. 3 N. HARRISON, C.C.C. July 15, 1 812. . fPr. udv; 83 50 106 f,i. Walker, WAREHOUSE AUO COMMISSION M E RCHANT, And Receiving k ForvardinrAgfnir"7 Oct. lj HAMBURG. S.C " Cm 68 ri 13." -rSL" , ! I . IJ "or sTrTSilc' WttrtV'lor'i'nlHby"" WILLIAMS A-ROBERTS. tf 125 Dec. 9. Trausatlantic Newspaper and General Agen'ey Offire, Llvenioel. ' en ai: L5:s wilt.tieu, Kewpaprr, Vurreardivg, and General Ant, FORWARDS to order icr.wsrArr.Rii, prick cur. rents, f.i;imvc; lists, Macaii.nt.?, dnd boors, to all parts of the United States. Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, by Hio MailSUatn. erf, failing on the 4lh and PJlll cf -ach month from Liverpool, as well as by those from Brwt'd nnd Southampton ; and to all the West Indian Wands, Mxico, and. Texas, by the Royal Mail Steami r.-!, aiding every fortnight feon- Falmouth. Next of Kin, and all other description of idzer tinrmentt, received for insertion in all the European publications. N.B. All orders should be addressed "Chari.es WrLLMKR" tn full, and none will bo attended lo unli ss aompanied by a remittance', or reference for payment on some 'Livcrpool-or London House. To alt ttbont tt mqy concern. A PETITION will Ins presented to the next General Assembly of North Carolina to form a new county OUt of the northern parts of Hay wood Meo:i aid Cherok'c counti. s Sept. 23, If42. 2m ! Ill
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1842, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75