THE MESSENGER
-, R. WAN UV 81 J. R0BEIlT8j EDITORS.
', Friday, dTannarr T 1S43:
Ir. Frantii Speech.-. We have on file an
excellent speech of Mr. FtAMots, of Hay
wood, delirared lo Ibe Howe of Uornnoow,
on the resolution! lately before that body,
respecting the Bank of the State. ; We wil
publish it neit week, and now ask for it an
attentive poruaal-particutoriy by tnai por.
tion of the community who have beea aa
costumed to look upon )Batik a iwind.
ling shops" and in their tendencies a ruin.
put to the people-,
(ffT We intended to' publish flii
S WOC'K
M oscellent article from the National In-
teWgencqjrJhc'oded'J Ppfitlcat Movements"
but it haa beea crowded out It will appear
interest, .s - ""'M '' - ;
The AihtTllle lreeBia.'..We had the plea.
bure of hearing quite do able, debate the
eiber evening be tore thie association on the
comparative slrength of intellect in theses-ea-
It was oarriod on by Messrs. Habdt,
CSt, RowtBt ,.tVooDnn ihd Wjuuiis.
Theandionco was largr,andsppeared much
jnterestqd. '.. - ' .
r C0SG1ESS.' ' - -
But lii.'lo of general "interest has been
done by Cnigress as yet, Much time has
beea taken up in, discussing a proposition to
repeal the Bankrupt law, without any final
action at the last accoontaT We are now
much inclined to th;nk that it will not be
repealed thiasoawqial least.; Mr. Bottsi
of Virginia presented a ticlea of itnpeach-
ment against President, TW,r rather
Maes' for a committee to enquire into cer.
tain charges which he preferred which
committee were to report whether any fur
ther action on the subject were ncccijary.
The B)otioo"to""iaTse a committee wasl5.if.
by vote of 127 to 83. For ourselves,
believo ti;at tbe course of .the .acting
President has beet; 'uch as to call for some
actios on the part of the House of Rep re-
sentartves, and so we bei;cved about the
course pursued by Gen. JacksoH during the
hst four years of his administration i but it
is highly probable that the House litis taJte'.i
tke safer plan.
The gcnerJippropriation bjll has been
passed. . ,
Mr. Filmobb, from the committee of
Ways and Means, made a' reporUur, the
Sscbcquer scheme reported by the fcecre
Ury of the Treasnry, and recommended by
the President, concluding with a resolution
manimoutli adopted by the commiltoe, that
the plan ought not to be adopted. We do
not believe that any action will be had by
Congress on that aubject, further than to
reject the scheme proposed. . The Whigs
will not be satrafied with any thing short of
a National Bank, the Locofocos will not be
eontenLLiol golbeyond a Sub-Treasury
scheme, and all efforts to 44 split the differ
ence by Exchequer plana will prove abor
tive. - -... - . 1
r A bill providing for the occupation of the
Oregon Territory is before the Senate, and
has been the aubject of animated debate.
It was of posed by Messrs. Gixtrotn and
hotb, on' the grounds of its conflicting
'with stipulations in our treaties with Eng.
. .... --o I
McRouiiKTS and
Bwdehson took opposite grounds.
"Mr. IIbbien, from the committee on the
Judiciary,' reported back to the Senate the
toluol
amendments, so that it should not involve
aoycensore, either of Gen. JicfaoN or
Judge HaiI nor leave any possible infer
ence that the Senate acknowledged thele
jaS authority of a military offiper to estab
lish martial law ia (his free Republic7ul
simply to refund the, money In consideration
of the services rendered by Gen. Jackson,
nd in accordance with the desire expressed
by several Legislatures. This in our hum.
bW i opinion, 1s the correct view of this sub-Jt-
If the day should ever arrive when
e United Sthtee Senate . should afiknow.
the right oH any military officef to
'uiorce martial- law, and should by any
Wction of theirs, e'rfo suBe"macv to the
r;tivlr'(fcctva'iaV. nqT'mitii. !
! ?av 08 well considered as in great
danger.' 1 We can see no good renson at
au wny the money should be refunded, in
-asniuch as Gcn7 Jacjcsom wasguilty of the
mestflagrant violation of civil law, and
hen the fine was imposed it waa promptly
by. the .iuzens of New Orleana. Yet ,
le have no objections to his having the mo
y epoa such condiiiona ss will in no way
"nect upod the authorities by whom, k was
""posed. , i
?,nT' Of Inqiiry in reference to th
"aon mm ne w.. .t,n t' .inn.T
ISe
"vices. The evidence, so far as
A Eune. ffoea In anatnin ih ai-.-vuint crivtjti
b7 the CommiintlB jiMtify lilm in thf
"VonsibUity which be assumed.
.Mr-U B lECISUTTIB., ; v
The Legislature did not adjourn oil (del
16tbaa waa first resolved. Tbo 23d was4
subsequently Bxod upon, as the time for ad
journment. We have not as yet heard what
was the result. v :"- :f i' r
The bill to district tlie State for Congress
finally passed, substantially as it came from
tlie committee, and as we published it some
time ago. We believe that we have already
given notice that the fa mow resolutions Tri
reference to the State Bank, as modified in
the Senate, have finally passed It matters
little whether they passed or not, at they
by no means met' the question, and were
every way cvasive-a mere quibble. The ob
ject we believe, of tho Locofocos was not
to acoepl she charter, but as they bad made
so mucn nao jbdout, the corruption pi ,lbe
Banks before the people, they thongbt that
ther must needs make a.ihow ,'tif ighi at
least, in order that they might have some.
thing to say to their constituents upon their
return home. -l. a ;
At the last advices they were discussing
resolutions instructing ouf SenatoUln Con
gress, which wa wjU notice more , pafticu-
larly hereafter together with the winding up
of the whole Legislative forcer; " J
'ft tea, JIFISOJTS FISIHsAliuf "
The Richmond Va. Compiler quotes the folv
lowing, 'which die editor salts Is, tp bo found
in the 9th volume of Niies' Register, page
252, andja: appended io .tomcuremarka on
the aubject of the fine l ; . . m,r,- '.:
"It will be recollected that this fine was In-
Undy said by the citizens at Urge, wbo limited
the subscription for that purpose to oitc dollar each,
that many might bare the honor of takitif part (n
the eonlnbutiofl, and the bus-ness waa as ssanaged
that the General! check on the bona waa retarnea
to him, far the marshal without being resented."
In view of the fact that tho fine was paid
by the citizens of New Orleans, and Nile'
Register is acknowledged to be good au
thorily, by all parties, w'e wouW ask to
what light docs the Generals friends now
present him and themselves, by asking
Congress to refund the amount wfth "inter
est T If fines are to be refunded two-fold,
the pencrawoujd have QOlKgooi bust
ness to have incurred a few more. That
line was imposed in January, 1815, and
why is it that nearly twenty-eight long years
have been suffered to pass before the subject
waa brought before Congress, and remune
ration naked T We confess our perceptive
powers are rather too dull to see through it.
CO1" The scarlet fever ia raging in the
k.Ver part of this State j" and also fn some
parts of Virginia! ,
1 Siga !n Ir- Cilbanil The Demo
erotic portion ;f the Legislature of Geor
gin, it will be recocted, nominated Mr.
Calhouii as a candidate fo. tlie Prsklency
i-whereupon, the people of the State turn
ed about, and by a majority of several
thousands, elected a Whig to Congress,
over a Democrat Inthis way, pretty plain
ly expressing their opinion as to the nomi
nation. The Locofocos in this region , say
that they are Democrats, but cannot vote
for John C. Calhoun. .And thus it will be,
as we believe, with a majority -of them
throughout the Union. ' ,7Ti'T"",-.
OSr The Lemslatarerbf Massachusetts,
after several baltotings, has elected a Whig
Speaker. Miaows MotToir baa been by
the same body chosen GoTernor. ' j 1
Joll I. f leattatl ...This distinguished po
litical writer has resuoiod Els connexion
with the Richmond Whig. If talent were
O ; I
all tharwasiiessafy lomaka a goii edi-
tor, Mr. PLBasAim would be one of the
best in the Cntonr-rbut, alas, with , all his
talent, we consider him very deficient in
other qualifications requisite for. the able
editorial chair.
&y The Madisonian," at Washington
City, aays that the Globe; 'published at the
same place, has received, 'since 1832, for
public printing, over tevem hundred Aouwd
dollars, mil in good hard money ! This
rsador, is the good Democrat io paper thut
can mock at the distresses of the people',
brought about by the prevalence of the doc-
trines which it baa advocated. No Wonder
it goes for tho hard-money project ' '
Tint Family Q,ntmL...Tbo last Jeffcr-
sonian says that the editor of the Standard
deserved to se read out of ' the jmrty."
Modest very -considering the age and
ata ndingjjjhn.twfl.inm Tberjjt
tho Locos of this Slate, whether of the Van
Boren or Calhoun party , begin io see piret
ty plainly that they are '"' done for," that
they have run the. thing Into the ground,
and made a perfect case of themsel
hence their criminations and recriminations
of each other. , -
rtlliylTUit.....The leading Loco focoe
in the Lecwlature of this State have pre.
fentBdnictea-:xrnm!ac
their own Governor, charging him with
bribery, corruption. &c. Mr. BucSiifAlf
has oeen re-elected United Slates Senator
by a vote of 74 to 57. NNo little confwion
was produced, in the ranks of the faithtul
by their caucus cnndjfrKf for rWk hfing
beaten.
Acconna from this country represent the
Texiad army as having of late rained scve
rl sfight adva'nugea over the Mexican
army, which, If ihey had strength to follow
up, might be made to result much in their
favor They bad take small Mexican
town, and, crossed the Rio Grande and
planted their banner on the soil of Mexico'.
In the papers of Texas, President Houston
is charged with corresponding clandestinely
with Mexico- of misappropriating the pub'
lie fund of earloining sundry acts of the
Legislature, and of many other equally
Improper acts! Whether these charges be
true er false, we of course) cannot pretend
to say but pi I'rcsident Houston wo can
say that we don't believe him incapable of
such a cpurseT" We happened to bCa tesi
dent of tho .State of Tennessee! when he
was there elected Governorsubsequently
abandoned bis wife left the seat of Go
vernmentdressed, himself as aq Indian,
ami in that dress went on to Washington
city with a delegation, of Indians epent
the winter there, and amopg other oluval.
rosVlceIs' ianed an Old marf frwW" Ohio,
$y Ae", name of. $iansbury, a .meniber of
Congressj 1 because he (Sisnsbury) had
aowoa veu-jaexsoa ana ma something
about Houston' which he did not like.
Subsequently, T. D. Arnold, member from
Tennessee, made so mo severe strictures in
his place on Uie floor of Congress, on
Houston's course whereuponrlIoutoV
thinking perhaps thbl ftrndld would not be
mahaged astsy as Starfsbtiryas Arnold
was a atout man( jo the. prime of fife,' and
Stansbury near seventy years old, and frail
at thathired, at waa generally believed.
a certain4 Morgan' Ar Heard to chastise
Arnold. s Heard attempted it and would
have died a dg a death bad not a member
from New York arrestetj Mo4rnW arm.
Here Houston became ' acquainted with
Santa" Anna, who, by the reverses of for
tune, had been- driven temporarily from his
country and here, as was generally be.
lie ved, they two concocted a'plnn for the
invasion of .Texa7 m the- event if Santai
A bod's fortune continuing in Mexico as
they then were ; but ia the mcantioe, a
change was mad, in 8anta 'Anna's fnvor,
which caused him to Wave" the United Status,
and rcassume his post in Mexico, leaving
Houston fn (he Jurch. . Sootf aAer this,
Houston commenced operations in Texas
And now we will frankly say tltat, though
we believe Texas to be one of tho beat
countries of land, and in some respects one
of the most desirable countries on the con
tinent of America-we have no confidence
in the Government while Houston is at the
head of it,' or of; expeditions which be may
plannNoi that we think be lacks intellect
of tact by no means but that he lacks,
and always has lacked v moral principle
Wcn he. first, went to Texas, he bad no-
thing to lose and a prospect for making;
so, indeed, pf great portion of 'his fol-
lowers. ' ;
, , iii w i l..3- ;
The weitker. Last week, and tmrt of
this, wa bad some daya that were disagree
ably ;warm. Notwithstanding it was the
middle of January, the nights were by no
means coTd; 4nd ronwallsiifeynn.;
comfortably warno. Ws do not recollect
to have experienced "soch weather at that
tunecitM year.-
W)it
Of all the strange beings that inhabit this
mundane sphere, a genuine Yankee Is decl-
I II
acai
s to which flesh is heir, and under winch
most men sink into detpba tency,' the true
Yankee calmly pursues) theeven tenor of his
way without i complaint Or scarce an &tf7.
edcountenahce Ho readily engnifcs In
asy bosineaa that offers a sufficient induce.
ment ; and if he failf as is often the case,
tn !ace of silting 'down to repine and fret
over his bad Juck 'K he. quietly ivides out
among Jus creditors what ia left , gathers op
his budget,; and wiih a, merry whistle, acts
off to try bin fortune somewhere else. - Find
him where you wilt, ho ls always at bomc
always " ia town, with a pocket full of
rocks, ready for any speculation, and for
every emergency. Throw him up when
you will, and like a cat, ho is sure (o light
on Us feet and turn every thing to his own
account. Shipwreck him on a foreign coast
and let him be sold as a slave to a barbarous
people, and ten to-one but in six months he
is a general commanuing tneir uriiues.oru
politician managing the affairs of the nation.
It was but the other day that we noticed
that one of the most noted public houses in
Ezvnt was kept by a Yankee. In the late
Santa Fe expedition, which resulted so un
fortunately, there was a Yankee who, upon
being liberated at the city of Mexico, seem
ed not to think of returning home until he
had tried his band at something, and no
finding sdiuuls quite scaite, he de
termined to make an effort in favor of the
educational interests of the rich Mexicans
ibd id said Id done al il be went, and the
last' accounts represent him as doing a fine
business,' having .-one of Santa Annas
daughters, a fine maiden' of swept sixteen.
fori piipit.
' It will not be at all surprising
if he marries thai selfsame girl, and in ten
years from this manages the affairs of Met I.
eo.; Any other man but a Tanket, the
moment he was liberated, would have made
a bee line for home; but not so with this
man he had started out on a speculation,
and was not to be foiled. He war a true
New.Englander, and as such could be fat
and flourishing where another would starve.
03 In ana her calumo, we publish the
remarks of the editor of the Raleigh Stand.
and oh the subject of his being read out of
the Democratic party, by sumo two or
three members of tho Legislature, to which
we alluded last week. Read them.
Codty'l tady'l Bfl0k.'.Tbe February num.
ber of this popular work fs already at hand,
and, like the former numbers, is most cle.
gantly got up. Tho engravings aro fine,
indeed. Mi. Godst mokes to old and new
subscribers tho following offer : (
Any person wUhing to subscribe for this
work which contains the true fashion
plates, and elegant mezzotint and -line en.
graving who wilt remit to the publishe r
rlWrrdol!6rswu1T)S' furnraTiedWTtnI.e
Book oneetr,'and a'eopy griria of " Go.
deys Ccntre.Tafedrnaroenr?'' '
Any tw subscribeTsvUckibbing4ogetlier
aod xcmittingCve dollars, will-roceivo two
aopies of the Book and ono copy of the
above mentioned ornament. H la all cises,
tlie money must be in pd vaoctt-ftd tlienustr
age paid er tlie letters franked. Address,
L, A. Godey, Publisher's Hall, 101 Chest
nut atrcet, Philadelphia.
W continue to act as agents for this
work, and for Ihe Lidy a World of Fashion,
both of which works are highly prized by
the ladies. The latter is also published at
Philadelphia, at two dollars per annum in
advance. ' ' ,
Tut World Of Maiie-.Tiiis interesting pu'j.
licntidn still continues to make its regular
visits. It contains some: .most excellent
pieces of music, together with a good deal
of rich reading matter.. In tho lust number
me piece caffed Away the Bowl" is very
fine. We hope tho publisher will meet the
encouragement he deserves. The World
oi Music" iq published semi-monthly, eight
pnges, at one dollar per annum I Add res
John W. Moore, Bellows-Falls, Vermont.
' A lost Husband. A certain Mrs. Polly Smith
has written to ua requesting os to give notice that
bar husband Merriti Smith, has deserted her com.
nany having-been seduced by the Peril and his
(Smiths) mother, which Polly toys arc all one.
and says ha wilt not five with her any more. Pol.
1 aays that Merrit did not desert her board, f r
be never provided any thing to est, and she " Forr.
warns all ponona from trading with him te tr.e
amount of one copper, as aha will pay no debts of
his contracting-. ,
That's right Polly, don't pay tlie scamp's debts,
but publish hint to the enda of the earth.
Distress in Philadelphia. Tlie evi-
dences of extreme poverty and acute disr
tress (says the Spirit or the l imes) stare at
terribly every day in tho face. , Yesterday i
several persona begged ono of our magis
trates to send them to prison to save them
from the pangs of hunger, and on Tuesday
we saw a very handsome woman Coax the
Mayor to commit her to Moyamensing for
fiber sarniEM;
. Wa recommend the nbovo facts to the
consideration of those who withevery com
fort or life wilwfl their own reach, come
coolly to the conclusion that the idea ol
prevailing public distress and private sulfur.
ins is all a miotnke, and that in the lan
guage of one of the idols' 'of jinny, there is
really " no sutlcring that an honest man
ouchtto rcar.-t.4 Nor, we fear, has th-
worst of 8titrorin' from misgovcrnment yet
con.J jVaf. Int. ' " ' '
The Cincinnati Gazette of thw 19ih tilt
says that Cincinnati is infested by a g'inr
of c6tcrfeiterstwhV hnvo succeeded in I
nutting into circulation a largo numuer nt
' .... - I o r, I ' T . I
counterfeit ius ana aus on tne iNonnern
Bank'of Kentucky.
Tub Kuuno Passion With all detcrcnee, it is
our settled, QJWVMtion, that- tns Hon. ucdloru
Broffo is " as mad a JUarcb bar" on the subject
of Banks, and the general politics of the country.
No maUM what subject cornea be tors toe aonale,
whether or not it has the eligbUet connection with
Aanka at "Political iIia Hanurabla Senator hanira
a speech on it, and vruts his spleen to his heart's
content. It was only Jast week, that on a bill to
amend the School Law, ha went into an elaborate
dissertation of matters and tilings in general, lug.
(ring in comparison between the expenditures un
der Afr. Van Dutch's last year of AdministTttrrin,
and the 6rst year of Whig rule that is which
eemmaueed m Whig, and ended in the worst sort
of Loc Foeoum. And, on Thursday last. Gen.
Dockery introduced a bill to incorporate a little
Light Horse Company, soma where in Robesou ar
Richmond, and to the utter amazement of every
botlyBir Bedlurd rose in bis stirrups, and st""'
eo me oiii on m jtrt reaaing a ining 01 iiseii,
wholly parlimcrtary. IIo mounted the Light
Horsemen, but soon jumped on t'fhe Banks and
other Corporations, and having demolished them,
dtc. 4tc. Every Senator looked, as
wmni tixuiia tiRo,im sjug tfm-Poo-s"s,
. . - f n I 1. J . 1 1 1
thjsugh he
thought
Te laugh, were want of manners and of grace,
lotto a grave, exceeds all power or face !
Gen. Dockery- replied most ertdclively to the
Senatorial ExJonator and carried the war into
AStiem:-RaUigk Rrguttr.
mud thiTwlneodsaOiat Jack built,"
At a celebration of the 8th of January
in
Orange county, the following . grateful and palri
otie toast was drank : w
The iwmury ef His Man, wha nlMa tbi
larn. tnat fed the Uoose. that bore the uoill, thai
wrote the 'Declaration af Indepcndeaes !" O.
i'mtnot. .......
Ovid finery coin pore i a oken forfone to s fall
in eoltnnn-i-the iowar it sinks tbe greater weight
it M obliged to sustain.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
AU8U 8TA NOTES
Mechanics' Bank,
Agency Brunswick Bank, .
Bank of Augusta,
Augusta Ins. St Banking Company1,
Brsnclr Oorjris Railroad, -! '
Branch Sute of Georgia
SAVANNAH NOTES .
State Bank,
Marine 4. Fire Insurance Bank, '
Planters' Bank.
par.
M J
par.
u
3 dis'n
par
Central Railroad Bank, 9 a
, COUNTRY NOTtS.
State Bank Branch, Maooo,'
Other Branohcs State Bank, .
Commercial Bank, Maeoa,
Brunswick Bank,
Millcdgeville Bank, ,
Georgia Railroad Bank, Athens,
City CoancN of ASgnsta,
RuckersvHla Bank, ... ' .
Branch Mar. &. Firs las. Bank,
St. Mary's Bank, . .
Branch Central R.R, Bank, Mtaion;
Insnranre B'k of Coluinbos,Mamni
TTJ'cWa
a 3 -
Potiix Bank, late Farmers' Baak-
6f Chattahoochee, 5
Bank of Ocmulgce.- .
Central Bank, , ' - 33
Cty Council of Columbos
'. - : Milledgevlle,
Maenn,
Manroc Railroad Bank,
Planter's & Mcc's B'k, Columbus,
Itunk of Hawkinsville,
W cstern Rank of Georgia, ' ,
Bank of Darien and Bnnehca, .
Chattahoochee R.R. dt B'kingC.
' 4 ti "SOUTH-CAROLINA NOTES.
m 19 "
' no sale.
S 33 "
anecrtaia
broks
Charleston Banks,
; Ir-
Bunk of Haniborg,
Country Banks, a
PVBLIC AaTCTIOIT.
4U thr Houwholtt ant XUrAe tt TCRNITIISEn;
"D B LONGING to T)r. SAMuai. U. Dwaaoit. win
bcsoIdatPUBLlCiAUCTION.athisdwelU
in;, on Hwannanot, two miles south of Ashevillc.
1 he sal will commence at 13 e'olonk on the Fri
day of our February Court Best. Terms made
known oa Uic da of sal.
JOHN DICK80K.
Asheville, January 94, 1043. 131
l ' . - r 1.
Money Wanted.
THE subscriber n about removing from this
Slate, and having to raise money ebortlv. ho
respsctfully invites those owing him money fn
Buncombe county, to meet him in Asheville, on
the wek of our next connty court, and pay him
at least part. Prompt attention to this might pro.
bably save cost.
BENJ. JOHNSTON.
Ashevillc, Jan. 20, 1842. 4w 130
.FASHIONABLE
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
HELLO, there ! ye young men, and old ones,
too Run hern, an d I will make von tlie best
end most fastiinnable COAT of any man in the
six counties : ; ;
The subscriber would most respectfully inform
the public that he lias received the
WINTER FASHIONS:
and now, let any person wishing a cheap and
FASHIONABLE
Suit of Clothe made, tome to me.
and lie shan't go off displeased. He has in tbe
last twelve months so greatly improved in the art
oi lum 1ju, mat he natters himseir that he
cannot be excelled by any one west of the Blue
Ridire. ST hss REDUCED his PRICES.
so that hi cuHtonim cannot grumble, and will
gie ninjj a Hint- lor pn vmrni as any reasonable
man would ask. JT He tenders his thanks for
tbe liberal patronaire already bestowed. O Ho
still occupies his old sland, A. J. FAIN. .
Asheville, Jan. 13, 1843. 3 129.
A chance to make Money),
I want to hire ten good hands immediately,
none will be received (or a shorter time than
twelve months, and will pay cash 'for their ser
vices. ' I will also purcliase
Raccoon, Rabbit, jr JOutkrat Ski nit
For wlticb I will pay Hats or Goods. '
WM. COLEMAN.
Aahevile, N. C, Jan. 13, 1843. 3t 129
TWENTY DOLLARS
mmtrja.
RaaswwT firarn Vl subscriber.' WFridav
night last, the 30th of December, a bright mulat
to man, names MAVl&VM, about SI years old,
5 foet 7 or 8 inches high tolerably stout built, I
weighing 165 lbs., baa red early hair, to so light I
colored that a might pass far a vhtt mast, if not
particularly observed is slitbtly ruptured, and
wears a truss. He wpre off a broad-brimmed
wliito hat, a chocked home spun cotton coat, and
blue mixed pantaloons. He had t I'ass, which
cxnired an the 3d inst. He rode off a small sorrel
mure. It is possible ne may Dave been wrnisbcs
with a free pans, and is no doubt endeavoring to
get to a non-slavebolding State. Tho above re
ward, and all necessary expenses, will be paid for
the apprehension of said Fellow, and bis confine,
merit in any Jail, sn that I can get him again.
Letters upon Ihe au'i nt may be addreesed to the
subscriber at Tylcrsj l o P. O., Iiiirens District,
8. CI JAMES II. DILLARD.
Jari. S, 1843. 3t ; - 139
LIST OF LETTERS.
REMALNlNGin
N. O, 31st De
ii the Post Office at Asheville,
ec, 1843, if not taken out be
fore the 1st of April, will be sent to the General
Post office Department as dead letters,
Mr Alexander ;
' Daniel Jennings
Ruf us Lisle
'Col J Lowry 3
MLytle
W MoMillcr
Ales Me Red
John McBirdo
Robert McClelland
E II MoCture
MrMeRed
Mrs M C Jttoody
HAfOsborn, .
David Owes) .
' U E Owenby
John Patton
C Prestoall
Pete Prest wood
"JohHoberts
Emanuel S Adams
8s ml Adams
H Barnard -Mrs
Hister Barnard
Francis Brers
John Berkly .
Elijah Bruce
Willi am Bruco
Jesse Berry
A M Buller
John Bradley .
John R. Branner
Baless Brookshcar
H Bell
George B Calmcrs
t Wm A"Campbeir
Jlm Cassidaor
jODn IjUttrr
c. McCarter
J Cochram
ELRav
IRoscnfield
- T Rateliff
E4t Rymer --!-
. J B Kussel
Bernard Rosekatt
L Reese
Afr Richardson
Adam Siler
, W H Smart '
Col A B Smith
Goerre Sumraey
Davi d Shttck
Alfred Uftitr
I .
Col C C Carson
Joseph Cook '
Pstta Dover
R FDavt -Col
Kami Davidfon
Mrs. Jane Davidson
Miss RGudger
Rev T Harkins
Jacob Hiee
Colson D Hagan
Joseph Garron
E L Hinds
Alexander Trible
Mrs 8 Wheeler 9
W Willis
M Helm .
Jamas W'l w
G Hampton
Smith Hagart
T 11 Gains
Thomas Guinea
James Ired.-ll
William B VVbaley
John Withers ,
W Worh-y
D Wvlie & A Patterson
FX Walls
M. PATTUNf !
m .
Dec 31,1845-
Arrival It depmrtwrt of the Mailt,
at axo r bom ashctilu , k. c.
EASTERN from Asheville to Balisbnry, fouf
horse coaches arrives Sunday, Tuesday, and
Thursday, al 9 a. m., and leaves Monday, Thurs
day and Saturday, I r. u.
SOUTH ERN from Aslievillo to Greenvin, B.C.
four hoiaa eoachea arrives Monday? Thursday
and Saturday, 10 r. a., and leaves Sunday, Tucs.
dsy and Friday, 4 a.m.
WESTERN from Ashevillc to Wsrm Springs,
four horse enaches arrives dally, 4 a. leaves
daily. 4 a.m. - -
From Aahevile to Clarkceville, Ga., twice a week,
horse-back arrives Sunday and Wednosdc-, 7
r. a., loaves Monday and Friday, 5 a. m.
From Asliuville to JMorganton, tw'o horse hack
arrivea Monday and Friday, 9 . ., and leaves
Tuesday ahd Saturday, a. M.
From Asheville, to Aforganton, via Burnaville
arrives Tuesday 4 r. a., and leaves Wednesday,
Fiii' Asheville to Cathey's Creek, via $ulplir ;
Springs leaves Friday, 6 a. is., arrives atsr.
day, 7 r. m. .
damsyiHe and CalluV creek mails are "carried '
teahbrse-bs; s
The Post Office hereafter Wifl be opened on San.
day for the delirery of letters and papers, between
8.nd o'clock 4.11. M. PATTON. P. M.
AshevUlsDeo.6, 1843.
a. WALKEIt,
nmm, sorrii-cjROLi.Y.i.
TT71LL attend personally to the receiving and
V V forwarding of Goods, and to the sals of all
produce of all kinds from the country.
.November aa, levi. tr ij
Khu kere,"cvery bodjrti
WILLIAMS & ROBERTS,
' Have received, at their '
CheajitoteJiLmMahevUU
a raisn terrvt or
WINTER OOOD
AND expect in a few days to receive an addi
fhimil supply, wldcb, added to their present
stock, will make their assortment completo.
XCher IOK OUT FOR
To those who wish to buy a large quantity of
Goods for a small sum of money, we say,
IIERE IS THE PLACE.
as wc aro determined' to nut them down even
LOWER
than we have heretofore- sold them i and havinw"
arrangements by which we will be receiving eon
slant additions Io our STOCK, we respoctfuiiy call
the attention of tile Goods.purchosing pubfio to
otir establishment promising at all times and
under all circumstances to use our best exertions '
to give general satisfaction.
., We receive as we tinvo heretofore done thr
OF THE COUNTRY in exchange
iur whni , uiiuwmjr ior ii tne nnrnest mark
price. WILLIAM t ROBERT!
Asheville, December 4, 1843.
TJ Y the sack or tingle bimhe llor sale bv
-U WILLIAMS 4 ROBERTS.
Dee. 9.
195
arlVfP GOOdS.
THE subeoriber is now receiving and opening
a large and handsome supply of
Fall and Winter
Dirtrtly from the City of Nt York,
which, in addition to his former stock, will make
his assortment full and complete. Unwilling to
create any impression which he may not be able
fully to sustain, ho will barolv remark, that ha ia
determined to sell Goods so low, that all desirous
of obtaining GOOD BARGAINS for Cash, shall
not go away dissatisfied. Grateful f jr the patron
age already bestowed by a genoroae. community,
he flatters himself, that If prompt attention to
business, snd a disposition to give entire satisfac
tion, will successfully sustain him against u.e ho
norable competition with which he has to contend
he will still cotitinue to receive a liberal share.
In conclusion, he respectfully requests cash
buyers Io call and examine his Goods, and judga
for themselves. He will continue to take In ex.
change the following produce, at cash prices, vis.
Feathers, 8nake.ro jL-Boeawaxr Tallow, Hide.
and Corn. A. B. CHURN.
NAILS nndV BB A l, aaortel,
Jot solo by . , - . .
WTZLlAMS d ROBERTS.
Dec. 9. . . tf 13
Franklin Acadcrav.
rpHE exercises of this institution closed,
for
J. the present year, on Friday tlie 16th all- af.
tor a Session seven Weeks. The next Session will
commence on Monday the 2nd January, 1143.
Students will be prepared for tlie university of our
own or otner Mates when ucairciL.
Tuition, for Classical or Mathematical students
fit, Geography or English Grammar. 89. and
all others 6 per session of five months.
Refer to Hons. G. E Badger. J. II. Bryan, Jast,
Iredell, W. Battle and Charier Manly, Esq, of "
Raleigh ; Hon. J. R. J. Daniel of. Halifax and the
editors of the three Raleigh papers.'-Board can
be obtained low in Franklin.
jonv Y HtCKH
Franklin, Dec. 23; 1843. . 3t - 130
V. S. District Conrtof. I. Carolina,
IN BAItKBCPTCY. '
NOTICE to shew cause against Petition of
Benjamin RUharitoti, of llenderaun county.
Farmer. Id bo declared a Bankruut. at Wilming
ton, an Itfondy, the 19th of December next.
Jnha ttrymm, of Cherokee county, Farmer, to
be dealared a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on Mon
day, the 19th of December next. - '.a
Kudo Morgan, of Cherokee county. Black
smith, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Willrrtington
on Afonda, the 19th of December next.
By order of the Court.
H, II. POTTER, ?
Acting Cleric of Court in Bankrupts.
November 7, 1843 30d 122
Cherokee Conntr, If. C
p -. September 26 .1842.
THE undersigned has in the above county, a
Jfconsidi rable quantity dl land; which he oosr.
offers for sale, on accomodating tormsraiutraoauia
in payment tlm followinp articles, visi IRON,
BACON, BEEF.CATTLE, BEEF-HIDES,
and CORN. The payment of on e third f the
price of the land, will be rrquired at tbe expire,
tion of ono year--opa. tbird in two years and one
third in tnree years, and when the eirournsUnees
of tbe purchasers make it necessary, the further
indulgence of one year, will bo given eat each
bond after it becomes due. No further security
is required than a good character and industrious
habits. Any person wishing to purchase, eaa ap
ply to Mr. King, who resides in Murpbey, the eoun
tv srst of the above rountv.
3wU5. WILLIAM. H.THOMAS.
JYbtiee.
THE subscriber will receive in 8 or 10 days a
load of SALT, which be will sell for enst and
tartiagu, til Ilia sack. A. B. CHU-VIV. "'
AsheviUa, Dee. S, 1843. 134
. Smith's Oeofrnpttf and Atlas.
"A LARGE number 6f these valuable works fef
sal St IhltOaca vcrvlrXrap.
Asheville, Nov. 96.
71
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