North Carolina Newspapers

, dollar b must part with about twenty bushels o( torn" at 25. cent per busel.-- Suppose men roe ciotn were ranoa pveq io 4ea dollar per yard,' and hie eorn to thy . 1 .1 ' ' III. Jr "tents per ousnei, mere woura do do uiuer. eoce, and this would inevitably follow Why ia i l"at nea ,own or eve" "Hagi the farmers always get a better price and find a rcuuier suie lor weir prouuce, man in remote sections oi mo country i j.oimpiy because there are a great many persons not engaged in agricultural pursuits. Let, then a proper portion of th eommnnlty engage In mnulacturing, as wey would uu u we bad a prdpor' discriminating tariff, 'and a market . would bet created Tor the armex!a producbsm every placet It is tabt proposed by the Wblgsto lay a high tariff upon any articles which ?we cannot make at home bat upon such only as enn and ought to be made here, and would be made here if this tariff were lad.T Why'thiishas been fp. posed is hard to tell but no doubt hundreds of honest,' Well meanthjr citizens have been misled in reference to it, by .designing J oernagogues. ;.- w v .. .... . , For these thought! .we ask an attentive perusal from those to whom they are ad. -7 . .1 ' ahI Ut tAWO HA t.,,l.t IF tt.AkMAn pie of the country can be prevailed upon to. teflect---candidty to think seriously, their subsequent votes will tell favorably aa to fhe results. ," ; - '1;17r DVTirrtTftV AD linens erf I lie Postmaster General has recommendei congress io nx toe rates of postage to cor. respond with the silver coin of the country ana establish it as follows t . , i LKTTBK POSTAGE- "i.nlfi For any stance under 30 miles. 6 eta i ruin uu iu iuu nil ICS, ... .. . JU Proj 100 to 220 miles; ' f ''':' 15 J From 320 to 400 mile, B.. . 80 .. Over 400 miles'," 25 i his is in part wlwt ought to have been done long ago thut is, regulating the post age so aa o correspond, with the currency and the postage were reduced, wo believe b Department would do abetter business ' in-- ' - " it CO The East Tennessee Mis:ellany ' speaking el its prospects, etc. say, jhal ine last one hundred and four days their -subscription list baa increased " two hundred and ten." ' , This information U given in the 10th number of that paper it has therefort been In existence only a little more iliun one hundred and thirty dnyi hence lts sub;riptioq aince Jts commence. iU has amounted to something more than icfred 'W'dnJeriuTf'WitH this subscription, and pondent, we We shall resume this subject next week --writing in the spirit of candor, and in the same spirit we hope our remarks will be read. "Antonio" for a cor res. our friends will have a prosperous voyageVer the ocean of life. THE IEGISLATTBE, LOCOFOCOIStf, It. It will bo recollected by those who paid at tentlon to such matters, that during the electioneering campaign in this State last summer, one pf the most fruitful sources of abuse, misrepresentation fc CHlumny among the Lorofciebu: was the affairs of the Lite rary Board. , As it was represented aa be ing exclusively! nder the rnaiiagenH'W of the Whigs, and they openly churged as uuWor 4hv oHrust 1 (ItoutMnu ilM-4iMtnuauont were mode such as that the Board were Using the funds for eloctioneertng purposes tnl that tjie Governor; had used a portion of iJ4n a-COtton speculation. Large prom iees were given by-tlwso kvers'-of the dear 9, that if tney would elect them, all these matters should be set to rights in short erder. Well, 4hey' were elected at least noush of them to makeup a majority in koth branches jf the Lrsinlature and with v. speeiol reference to the alleged abmes. a eommutee, having in it a mnjortty ot-tbe ' true faith and wderof Locofocosj' was appointed to ferret out -these abuses and torrcct the evils growinjj out of this. Whig mismanngement. ."After a searching inve 1igatio8,thlscommltteo reporjed and good reader gentle render particularly if you call yourself a pemocrat, what doyou mink that report aetiforth t Why, divers abuses of-eourse. . No, verilyi the com. mittee reported 1 0Ki-ikriat 'all was right, H there bad been' n'a'tic abuses as1!. leged., See the report in this paper. Now, how do you-think these men; who were ao loud and unsparing in their charges of cor ruption lo the management of tho affiiirs tf the Literary Hoard must feel when they Took at fu's report aiade by men of their own party tXXr, !how5ayoij feel towards them when, by thqhrmWrepreeentationa,you wave induced honestly Ho oppose men nod mca. sarea whe really deserved your support ! at the course pursued In the Legislature by the leaders of their party,- and say If they will any longer be misled by, their misre. presentations, or anv onirercJeave to, or let with,' a party who are fverlastingly tfaking false chsrgfet , promising one thing nd practising another, and the tendency of Q7 Here is the article from the National Intelligencer, which we premised last week. From it wiU be learned aometning of the course of the current in the Democratic waters which seems to bear pretty strongl in favor of Mr. Van Bureq, as the candi dnte lor the next Presidency. . Almost all of the letter writers referred to speak da cidedly in favor of Mr.. Van Buren, except Senator Woodbury, anfl perhaps thp fact thai this gentleman haa boou spoken of as the available candidate for Jhe Presidency on the Calhoun lickel, may have had some influence in restraining him frorri a free CX prcssion of opinion on so delicate a subject. Political Movements. TbaiVcntinf called l Philadelphia, 141 ih name of yn Burrn and the democracy, or wlncp our readura ave bad- noiioe, eame off on Satur day niht laat ; and the account of It filfiejr Utn .colwmtu oi iba PvnniylraBian on Monday j a -mighty space OoBipared with the magnitude of the meeting, whiek is said not to nave been re. murkable for Its number, the larffeat estimate be ing twelve or fifteen hundred. Henry Horn, ai uanal at meclinra of this particular claaa, waa called to the Chair, and no fewer than thirty Vice Presidents and eight Secretaries Were appointed. An address filling six columns, prepared by a committee preriooaly" appointed war read. A speech waa then made by Major Davesae, "a companion In arms of the illustrious Jackson ; af ter avhieh two whole columns of resolutions arete read off by J. M Davis the burthen of which was) : honor and, glory .to Mr. Van Bursni which were of course unanimously adopted, the, eitixena present being all of one way of thinking. The fourth of July ie reoommendedV tor the meeting at PI uludelph'ia of a National Convention to ratify the nomination el Afrv Van Bureo as the eandu date of the DartY for the Presidenev: and intrnf the reeotutions' arte one in hffh honor of Jfr; Benten, and another tn which Mr! Dtioha nan's claim as a candidate for the Presidenev are " dnmned with faint prais,"thoOgh greatly ap proved for re-election to tile senato. - The remaining Art enlurarts of the Peansytva. nlalt are filled with letters received in' answer to appeals, by the committee to' different distlngnieh ed individuals of the party" for their eoente. nance and support' on this trying occasion. W wish we had room to 'publish a number of tltese Letter entire. AS W Cannot do this. However, we must endeavor Jo aiveour reader soma idea of thelf general import... " , , , , .', . . The first a very eharaetenstie letter from, r. Van Burcd himself ; in which ba says, that Jiis personal wishes in regard to the .next Presidential Election have been stated in his published Letter to Jtfr. Horn "rith disthVqtness that' makes fur; ther explanation ef tliem unnecessary (' that "tb stern inteirritv and inflexible paneveranca with which the democracy of the city and county" ef rhiiadulpiua pave lor .. long serios yraus cy," at whose shrine be warships with a devotion surpassed ky iliat of no other man ''Y 1 The next" letter is from that tinfbrtnnate patriot and aoldietThomasi W.rDorr, of tvnoae isiana memory, who.exiled Trom his uauvq uuiiio oy msowa consummate lolly, datea from the head-quarters of bis demo, cratic friend Governor Hubbard, and ' foins " nwt eormaiiy m the views" of the Phia dclphia committee. Besides many other cogent reasons to aoao, tie appeara to thick that Mr. Van Buren has a great sympathy for disorpnnixers and anarchists like him. self, and that, had the contest between the Government of Rhode Island and its nin. guided citizens taken place 'during the ad ministration of Mr. Van Buren or hie nre decessor," thines would have taken a verv difTereot lurn. Very likely, as to Mr. Vaa nuren ; very unlikely, in our opinion, aa 10 ma - preaece8sor." unless it had been turn verv little to the taste of Mr. Dorr. , tor. Woodbury's letter is the next in or. derf and he fighta shy, with his finger in After a letter from Mr. Gilpin. ex-Attor ney-GeneraU we have one from the Hon. Bedford Brown, of North Carolina, who. sore from recent defeat on the field In which his first laurels were won, (in the Legishv ture of his own State) ia very severe urjon tho, People for haviug elected good old Gen. Harrison, at the last election, by a mnjori ty 0 a hunifred thousand votes of the yeo. manry, over his friend. He Is of opinion, he says, that V nothimr short of Mr. Van llurea's re-election would successfully vin. dicate the sovereignty of the people against the daring assaults made on it. f by the oeo- plq be oieuos, or he means nothimr.1 and the unprecedented frauds practised by tho moneyed power in that memorable election.' be moneyed power ! What nonsense ! Mr, Bancroft, wha comes next. ia.aahu as Mrr Woodbury. " But the last Ibtter in the series is the most wiclu8ive In favor of the choice of Mr. - X ... ed this matter to suit themseWes, Pay-day hat contradicted hliri, and proved that hie party ana himself id it el) eoold have prevented it, if they would but to reWard a partisan press, they did not. Keep these facts before the people, Let them see the truth, and they wiU not be backward ta appreciating It" " ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' 1 J '- ' C" Id order to make room for Mr. FaAK. cis' speech this week , we have left out much matter marked for insertion. , . 4. . , Vari Buren, and Is therefore very properly reserved for (he boudutt. It is from that distinguished "democrat," the Hon. D. Petrikin. For a wonder, he does not ob ject to the proposition made to bint by the committee, ,. Un the contrary, soys be, " 1 am clearly of the opiittpn that the country will disgrace ttseiTJt Mryn tsurne is not elected to the Presidency at the next eleq lion. , Xuis opinion, trom auch a source, must settle the question. - ' Those two paper tut JonetborougkL, fie, fie, fie T ion't qbarrel ab. r;;'" v: . hcred to the political principles they profess, have impressed him with feeling of profound, respcci and admiration that he appreciates pronortiona. blv their design to propose him for the preside. y .pil nas inereiore receives um wiupiwiimudu - whose course is directly to the ruin of evewoAiny gf Art sap I . 1 1. ' t nf .runt tn American rwk. - m uis viuwv -1 ry interest of the country T Look at their course in reference to the Banks a course which if carried into effect, could not fait to seriously cripple all the business opera turns of the Statjj, and greatly increase the embarrassments of the people. The times Br. Hardy'i leetnr .. .We bad the pleasure f bearing on lust Friday evening an able and interesting lecture before the Asheville Lyceum, by our worthy townsman, . F. E. HaSDT, M. D. We should sak of it at 1 .. . ; . ' " . " "y"i iutTorth1rniid of bulng abltftrnrtrt I ...... t Messenger. rsiiow Jrt, bow do you relish these rood Demo. from the committee " with a satisfaction which he has not found it easy to express, and wuicb he could not Macerate," eVc. ,t . , The next Letter is from General Jackson, who ha no reserve in giving his suffrage Jor Ml. Van Buren. We quote from bis letter to that eflect, as follows: , y . , , ., ; "I concnr with you, gentlemen, in the tribute vou eav to the character of Jfr. Van Buren, and lecognise in the stronjf language by which yon re. prcseol tnc numoaggery pi we ipw, civauuu, uic separate troth from error, and restore to justice the influence it may have losi oy me temporary prevalence, of predjudice. No one, therefore, who has faith in this spirit, or in the public virtue and intelligence from which it emanates, can be aur. prised at the high estimate in which yon hold the services of Mi, Van Buren, or at the partiality you avow forbim as the candidate .for the next Presi- dency that may be put in nomination oy a na. tiohnl Convention of the Rcnublieah party.'! , The teal of the Kx-Preaident In the cause of hi faithful friend and follower is in nothing more plainly diseernable than in hi disregard of cere mony in the choice of epithet in regard to tho eircumsianccs 01 uio election ua m uukuwu HaRKsmM, which, aa the spontaneous expression of the popular will, deserved in reality more re. are not yet quite democratic enough to please wem they wish to come still nearer the bard.money condition, which leaves us almost without any money at all. Recollect he present pressure has been brought about by Democratic measures the Whigs have Palybadthegeme. uairs one twnlk jn the last fourteen years. They elected Gen. HjiBai&ON he lived one "month after his inauguration and the ad ministration which began with Whig' prin. c'ple8,soon went into; the worst of Locofo. coism. " ZYi -.'" 7." enthusiasm. " There m in the Getiorars letter an other sentiment which sounds oddly, coming from mvs the uencrai, inai nom wno are 1 for the ascendency of the old 'JcfTersonfan patriot sure,' anxious Democracy will charge me w4tb, wcrvio3i,.aanul 1 earl mil Milt jor inr eraue or cru. vj h toAa ietoi. o th tppottte thiol of politic:" J The next tetter in order is from Senator Ben. ton, concourring very heartily" in the design to promote the election of Afr. Van Buren " by a Na tional Convention as the Democratic candidate for the Preaideney." ' " Afr. Benton takes occasion to allude to Mr. Buchan n. He is "a gentle, man for whom." saw he. " I feel and profess both fclilflil mnA nmnniil fr.A.hil. . ami for Wtoi although I cannot souaort bim at preneni, I fee; iw inuili mini will reiiu into bis aw Stat to oprrats even incidentally against him." I The next letter ia from Senator 1 Wright, of New York, marked by the sagacity and prudence by which he i distinguished above any individual Of bis party. He is, of counte, as a true and faithful friend, in favor of the selection of Mr. Van Buren as the .candidate ef the Democra- J 65urtTc,adere may expect an unusu ally interesting number of the Messenger next week. 7 It will commence with " Miss Polly Peabloasom'a Wedding" and end with matte rs and things in general . - (fir Reader, we respectfully ask your attention to the following extract from a let. terof the Washington correspondent of the Milfcdgeville Recorder, published at Mil. mdgeville, Ga. .Read it, and then think of the ranting of Locofoco papers and demo, goguea against what they have been pleased to denominate the extravagance of tho pre. seat Congress. Reroembor, it devolved on this Congress to pay off many of the debts contracted by tbe laat, and in doing this, they have occn ' denounced as extravagant. We have stood opposed to many of the acts of the present as weH as of the past Con. gress, and this is one of them. Such ex. horbitant charge ought not td be paid it hag been in this way that such an immense fortune has been accumulated by iho pro prletura of the Glgbe. . When, the public printing was given to others two years ago, thejp gave notice-;that their f subscription must be enlarged or their paper discontin uedbetice it was plain that this waa not their source) of wealth;'' We are fa favor of thepres being well susiaioed well paid forlta laboi iher safety of our country de ponds upon success ; but eighty thousand dollari "nett prvfitin one job, is rather too much, we should tht)k ; but perhaps the Globe thought that it would, be some lime ere its hands were again in the public crib, and " a biref in tfie hand was worth two in the bush." We of course do not object to men making fortunes, provided it is not done at the expense of justice and fair deuling. TTie practice of charging the Government more than individuals, has long prevailed, and those to whose, keeping the public .funds have been intrusted should never have suffered it to pass unnoticed, r The samo Congress which allowed and paid tfiisclaim refused any longer To pub; lish the laws of the United States in any papers out of Washington, on the grounds of economy 1 The publication of the laws in two pnpers in each State in the Union would scarce amount during ah entire Con gress to onctenth of the nett profits receiv- But to the extract. Wa givo it as we The EuaoT Coimrrrm, who were required, by a Resolution of this House, " to obtain from the , Uovernor, aa President ex-ofnoio of the Litem. t rj aud Internal Improyemnt Boards, the name , of the several debtors ef the said Bnaras, from y the period of the first loan up tq the present , timihe amount due from eaeh and the se . curily taken for the payment of said loans, spe. eifying pnxticularly when the several debt that are paid were discharged, and the several a amouuts now due, and the name ef th debt, ors and their securities. And, further to inquire into the solvency of the obligors, in the bosds ' f the, borrowers and their securities, and , whether any loss ha ever been sustained by cither pf said Boards, and by whom, and when and to Report the names of the borrowers to , this House, and jn full on all the subjects eon. templated," hare discharged the duty, and ask . leave to i y . , j REPORT? ; .That, heretofore, thev bav obtained a list of the debtors to said Boards, from His Excellency, and submitted the same to the House, which haa been printed; and in pursuance of the duty irn: peeed by the ether branch of the Resolution, they have carefully examined and eom'pared the books which have been regularly kept Mr the Governor, and each and every bond specifically, and find them to correspond with the statement heretofore fumishod by the Governor, and printed. cii The testimony of David W. Ktono, Esq., ta. en before tha Committee, satisfies them, that tho statement, C, (heretofore submitted,) is a esrreet bat of note delivered to Governor Morchead by j his predecessor; and upon hi evidence, and aihM. .i . .. a 1 1.1. , 11, li ft ify.-Sh rSnm. xma who, ia. hi.nmonib.le,leUertjt Present lt , ;t may JsnssibiyJM jajnktftkfrf go, Monroe, sagely counselled ,that revolutionary ., --Si-.-. c I :. : patriot to be vrare of- the moniter, party'. I ant we recall all weliaye ald J but we find It in one of tho most respectable and dignified miners n thOrwhblc South--otifrwbica we are satisfied would not wilfully pervert the truth! in any case; !UlV,; ..' i-'J... u I have just heard of a speeimen of Locofoco diviaioaef i l0tm mmi feek," which should be told to every freeman;'. Jn the last Congress, a law was passed for the publication of the census. It was riven to Blair at Riven; they have exeent. ed the work and are now paid for it. The Looo- WAftJfteflistjuiceiQffi prices, that they have made e in tlw nieriwew saaasiiyaiy i mittee have no doubt that all the bonds now due to both- Boafds-, are-weUaeenred i and although some of tho principals are doubtful, yet, the se curities place the bonds beyond exception ; and that nothing has been lost, by eltnerot said Boards, sine their organixation, m 1837. ' The Committee have also examined the Trea sorer receipts, taken by the Boards, and find them aH correct ; and, since Gov. MorelieaJ's ad ministration, "(be yotid which they did not go in this particular enquiry,; the moneys received by ine.uoaras gave oeea promptly paiu over iu uio 1 reasurer, or deposited in Hank. 1 he Committee have also examined the Rail Road bonds, in which a portion of the Literary Fund has been msesfed ; they find that the Board, In 1840, Invested m (he bonds of the Wilmington and Rulcigh Rail Road Company, under their corporate ccal, $60,000, flue in 1845, and 935,. 000, due in 1850 ; for the security of which, with 1 IS.4U, was execoiea oy ine .ompany, conveying all the property then oa'tied by the l ompany. The CotflnjitUe are informed that the oilier debts secured nv said deed are paid ofT, and that the property conveyed is amply sufficient to secure the bonds.' i it. interest uiereon is paid up to the 1st January. 1842V That, since 1840, 83000 has been invested in the Bonds of said Company, en dorsed by the Sfato.&qd me in 1647. That fmo.OOO were invested lit 1840, in the bonds of the Raleigh A Gaston Rail Road Company, en. domed by the state, and since ww, gira.auu of 1d bonds, doe from 1.84 to iusa.- ' The Committee ascertain that the literary Board was organised by Governor Dudley; Presi. dentex-bffick), on Keb. 16, 1837, by the appoint ment of Eboneter Pettigrsw, David W. Stone, and Alfred Jones, Esq. ; that on the next day, Mr. Jones having declined, C-harle Manly, sq. was appointed in his place. That on May 30, 1837, Mr. Pettigrew having declined, Vm. A. Blount. Em. was appointed in hi plao. That en Feb. 16, 1839, and on Feb. 10, 1841, Messrs. RlminL Stone, and Man V were rc-appointed. That Mr. Blount declined, upon his reappoint ment by Governor Morehcad, -in 1841, and, in April, 1841, Governor Dudley was apppinted in his nlace. That Mr. Stone resigned 011 June 30, 1841, and Weston R. Gales, Esq. was appointed in bis place, and tho Board now consists of Governor Morehcailhiud Messrs. Dudley, Manly, and Gales. In 1837 an1 IB3S, Uo internal improvement Board consisted of Governor Dudley, Messrs. C. Jones, and Wm. D. Mostly. In 1839, Mr. C. r. Mallett was appointed in the place or Mr. Alone. ley, and so the Board continued for to 10. la Feb. 1841, Governor Morehchd appointed Messrs. C. Jonea and Governor Dudley. In April, 1841, Gov. Dudley resigned, and the vacancy remained forthajjeaujnd, posed and now consists of Governor Morehcad, Messrs. C, Jones, sr. and Jesse Harper. The Committee. In conclusion. uikrleosure In stating, that the Governor afforded to tlio Com. mittee every facility and .aid necessary, and in his powerL tax the satisfactory discharge of the duty imposed on them, i he lommiitee as be discharged Irom the further consideration tlio subject. . . ' All of wlucn i respectiuny supmmca, ASA LAou-wian. but summoning the young man, find lie wen t on in his course of duplicity and crime UDex posed. . In a few days he was married. .Two years passod, aod a young but heart-broken wife appeara before the legal tribunal, seeking a divorce! tier counsel was startled, when the husband came for. ward, at discovering, confronting the wife, the identical young man who plead not to tie exposed as a gambler ! I he. Interview with, the witness instantly occurred to the eounsel s mind. The painful incidents of a aeserted house, neglected wife, and the cruelties which had followed his gambling habits, then came up before the individual who sa ved him from hi merited exposure. The trial proceeded, and a gradual sue cession of acts of injustice, neglect, cold ness, alienation, domestic discord and cru elties, 6ri the part of the husband against a confiding and affectionate young wife, were disclosed.' which melted the heart of the oldest spectator. Mis defence was feeble, and her ; cause triumphed. I Iappily she was liberated from the monster who had wound. ed her heart, destroyed her peace, and dc. prived her of that happiness which beamed upon her so joyously during the morning of her bridal day. " His fate hardly need even briefly be told. He soon lost the esteem of his friends, if the gambler has friends, and his credit fol. lowed with his reputation. -His fashionable aod elegant establishment on Chesnut stroet was closed by the ahenua few weeks since, and more recently, he has been arrested for forgery'. What a brief but melancholy de. tail of the fruits reaped from thepursuits of the gamester. . OBITUARY. Died, on Swannanoa. on the Slat Jan.. 1843, SAkan Ann Moaaison. dnua-titwr of George C. and Elizabeth Alexander. Tho disease that removed this utile child from the fond embraces of its pa. rents, was scarlet fever. After ithad survived t'io llth day from itt attack, there seemed to be some ground for tUe hope of its recovery; but this hope was soon Diigntea, ana it reii in a tow days, a yie tim to the power of disease. " Sleep on, lovely cherub! No more shall-thou ... awaken, ' Thy body lies tcnantless, eold and forsaken ; No more shall the arms of aparent enfold thee, No more shall the eye of affliction behold thM. Though now thy frail body in death ia reclining. Toy bright, spotless spirit with angels is shinining; t-'or our iSavior to us an assurance hath given, Thai of such' as thou art 'is th kingdom of heavi n. " . BANK NOTE TABLE, sum Bank, NOTES r January II, 1843. Consequences of Gambit sr. The following tale of a gambler, is told by the editor of the Philadelphia Evening Courier: ,- In the year 183-, a number of individu als were arrested for keeping a gambling LIST OF LETTERS' REMAINING m the Post Office at Asheville N. C. 31st Doe.. 18 Id. if net. taken out be. fore the 1st of April, will be sent to the General houseonjaesnut-street Hull. The counsel for the prosecution was sitting in his office one day, when a young man of centeel exterior and trood address .0 : . v entered, and the following dialogue ensued : ' I have been summoned to appear to. morrow as a witness against lor keeping a gambling house. Unless it is ab. solutely necessary,' said he, n his ngita. tion increased. ' I wish, air, you would not urge my attendance.' 1 donl Know ,oid the counsel ' that the conviction will depend upon your testimony, but as you are an important witness, it may be necessary io- bring vou. upon the stand.' my reasons lor asKing inis mvor ore ursent.saia ne. "and Uie consi'uueiiee 01 refusal may be fatal, to my prosperity, rofit ! ! ! Who before aver beard of suco tmpmr. alleUd extravaganeat Tha Democrat left the debt anpaid the Whig paid it; and Mia now raked up against the in, a a part ef their tmtrm. gent expenditure. One of yoor members m Lon- rress, 1 tnioa I wna ar.uniEr, iuii -I"---'1 wbieh I have see printed, that the Whigs arrang. and the happiness of others.' " He became more astitutiid, and at tlio request of the gentleman, he continued. : In a lew Hnys, . .. -1 1 ... na ter, residing in fJijesnut.strciJ. - 1 M pre. pacations are inuiiev otid Uio day U fi.i.l. If I am called upou'asa witness ia this case, I shall criminate myself, and be exposed to iho eyeaof my friends and lhe public gaze as a gambler, , My character will be lost, my prospects in life blighted, and of course my domestio happiness destroyed. ' Yorj shall not be called, young "man laid We coUustTJ' SnsleSi It it aDSOtoiely'iiu'- cuinary , and aiith this Mechanics' Aircncy Brunswick Ban!, Bank of Augustar .. . . Augusta Ins. &, Bunking Company, Branch Georgia Railroad', Branch State of Georgia, . . SAVANNAH NOTES State Bank, . Marin St Fire Insurance Bank, ... Planter Bank. Central Railroad Bank, S COUNTRY NOTES. State Bank Branch, Macon, - Other Branches State Bank, Coromeroial Bank, Maoon, Brunswick Bank, " Miltedcevillo Bank, " Georgia .Railroad Bank, Athene, ' , City Counsjl of Augusta, Ruckersvillo Sank, ., Branch Mar. (&- Fir In. Bank, ' St. Mary' Bank, X Branch Central K.R. Bank, Macon, S Insurance B)k of Columbus, Macon, Posnix Bank, late r armors' sank of Chattahoochee, Batik of Ocmulgee. Central Bank, Cty Council of Columbus " 1 Muted gerne, " Macon, Monroe Railroad B.ink,: - .. PlanUr's St Mec'sB'k,Coluuibiui, Bank of Huwkinsville, Western Bank of Georgia, Bank of Darien and Branches, Chattahoochee R-R. & B'king Co, . . .;L .S0U.TU-CAROLINA NOTES. Charlrstnn Banks, ' , Bank of Hamburg, . Country Banks,; par. par. dis'q par a 3 dn'nt no sale dfrrlrnl departure or the .Wrrtf, AT AND rOJI ASHKV1LI.E, Tt. C. EASTERN from Ashuville to Balisbitry, four . horse eoscliei arrives Sunday, Tundav, und Thursday, at 3 a. at,, and leaves Monday.Thurs- day and Sturday, 1 r. jj. SOUTHERN from A.hevillo to Greenville, H. . four home ooac hee arrives Afondav,Thorsd-.iy and Saturday, 10 r. ., and leavea Sunday, Tun- WESTERN from Asheville to Warm Sfnria. four horse coaches arrives daily, t x. a., haves daily. 4 a. m. . . , From Ashevile to Clarkesville, Ga., Iwiot s week , . horse back arrive Sunday and Wednesday, 7 r. M., leaves Monday and Friday, 5 a. a. ' , From Asheville to Aforxantoii, two horse hack arrives Monday and Friday, 9 . St., and leaves Tuesday and .(Saturday, 4 a. w. ' From Asheville, to ilforganton, via Burnsvillo arrive Tuesday 4 r. a., and leave Weenedday , 6 A. M. ' From Ashevlllo to Ciithry's Creek, via Sulpjmr Sprinjw-leave Friday, 6 a. m., arrive Sutur. day, 7.. a.- ' darnsrille and Cathry's creek mails are carried 8 on horse-back. The Post Office licrenfter will be opened oh Sun day for the delivery of letters and paiers, between 8.and 9 o'clock a. u. M. PATTON. P. M. Asheville Dec. 6, 1843 HAMBURG, S0UTH-CAE0L1.A. . WIIJj attend personally to the recoiving and forwarding of Good, and to Uie sale of all produce of all kinds from the country. v November 35, 184'J. "tf 13.ri Dr. Voodlln, RESIDING AT PLEASANT HILL, Eight miles from Franklin, Redpectfully tenders his services in the various branchrs of his Profession, to the citizens of Ma. con and the adjoimnp; counties. He will offer no nuttennjr indueeiueiit to the community, bat w in "luiiKiuuvjeivaaiiu jwojiulflnjlj 'ryallcnoTlo any calls with wtiieh he may be fa. TUIVUi January, 1843. ly..12D Tennessee Stone HVrrf, OF every description, for sale by WILLIAMS 4 ROBERTS. Asheville, Dec. 9. if 135 FASlllONABLE m ASHE VILLE, N, C HELLO, there ! ye young wen, and oTd ones, too Run hor and I will make vou the hest and moet fashionable COAT of any man in the six counties ! ! ! . Tho subscriber Would Uie public that he has n-ceiVed tho -WINTER FASinOXSI" and now, let any person wishing a cheao and FASi 1 IONABLE " Suitor Clothes made, come to me. and he shan't go off displeased. He has in th last twelve months o.greatly improved in the art of CUTTING, that he flatters himself that he cannot be excelled by any one west of the Blue Ridge. LT He ha REDUCED hi PRICES, so that his customer cannot grumble, and will give as long a time for payment as any reasonable' man would ask. ITT He tenders Ilia thanks for the liberal bAtronage already bestowed. 57" He still occupies his old stand. A. J. JAIN. Asheville, Jan. 13, 1813. 3 ' 139.... X a a tU " no sale. 95 a 33 " uncertain broke Notice. THE undersigned, Sy mutual consent, a well as by limitation of their contract, have dissolv. ed the partnership heretofore existing at Scott Creek, Haywood county, N. C. All the land and other property belonging to the firm have been transferred to William H. Thomas. All debt duo the firm are payable to him ; and all deDls due irom me nrm arc payahle by him. w. II. November 10, 1843. TflOMA.T. ALLEN FISHbR.- 31 135 par - - PUBLIC AirCXIOlf. ill the Household md Kitchen Fl BNIT11E "O BLONG ING to Dr.SAMtrci. H. Dickson, will AJ be eold al PUBLIC AtlCTION.at bis dwelt imr. on Swannanoa. two miles south of Asheville. The sale will commence at 13 o'clock on tho Fri. dav of our February Court next. Terms made known xm tho duy of alc.. . JUHH IIII K&u.ti. Asheville, January 31, 1843. 131 Emanuel S Adam Kami Adam U Barnard Mr Iiisttr Barnard Franci Byer John Berkly r.liiub bruce William Bruce Jesse Berry . A M Buller John Bradley John R. Brnnner Bnlesa Brookshcar II Bell George B Calmer Wm A Campbell John Cassidaor John Luster yrMcCartcriiiui J Ooehram Alfred Craig ennings Rnfus Lwla Col J Lowry 9 MLylle WMcMiller Alex McRed John MoBirde Robert McClelland : U McClura . Mr McRed ' Mrs M C Mooiy H AfOsborh David Owen . V E Owenby John Pattoit C Prcstnall Peter Prestwood John Roberts E LRayt " Ifinffrnrletd TRteBfr Eli Rvmor LJLiiuwel arated not without some painful misgiv ings on the part of the legal gentleman, that he was about to be acceasfcry to a .wrong, which might result in the ruin of a confi. ding, yet "unsuspecting girl. The trial came on, but conviction wa obtained wit)). J4hCok 'alia Dover K F Dnvis C 11I 8uml IVfvM Mrs. Jane l)uvdn Mis R (jadgnw . KevTHarkins Jacob Hiea Davolt Hunsucker Colson D Hagan Joseph Garron E L Hind r M Helm " G Hampton ' F. H Games Bernard Rosekan I. Rocae Mr Richardson Adiun rilcr W H htmirt (ol A E Huiitli Goerge Summey David Shuck J II Tate M D Alexander Trible Mrs S Wheeler 3 W Willi . James Wilson , William B Whaley .John Walter., hi, Clicroke3 County, IV. C. Septrmbeh 20, 1842. THE. uiulersignea lias in tha above county, a considerable quantity of land, which he now offers for sale on accomodating terms, and receive in payment the following; articles, vtxl IRON, UAVUJV, UEKtWATTLIS, HEUF.HIUKIS, and CORN. The payment of on e third of the price of the land, will lie required at the expira tion of prte Jreur ana third in. two year, and ana third in three years, and when the circumstance of the purchasers make it necessary, tlio further indulgence 01 on year, will be given on each bond after it becomes !ne. IVo further scour:! is required than a good character and industrious habits. Any person wishing to purchasecan ap. ply to Mr. King, who resides in Murphey, the eoun ty seat of the above county. x 3W I15. WILLIAM II. THUJAS. JLOOK here; IS it worth while for us to remind aur cutonl era, that their debts fill due on the 1st oJnn. uary ? We think they know it, and will attend- M it, and when tlicy come to pay up, Which we hope will bs. immediately, that they will brinfr tnioro money than they owe ua, with which to buy soma of the CHEAPEST GOODS ever iold in 'Ashe, villo ' WILLIAMS St ROBERTS. P..8. You had all bettor believe we need tha money, and must have it. W.6V.R. . Asheville, January o748 13. 138. If. fp A KEN trp- by John CTnj wV Esq.'athisrrsidenceoaFrcncIi Broad river, in Hcndarson county, 18 miles from HeDdcrbonville. on tho 12th of November. JrJti?, one mare MULE, of a dun colosj a black streak along it back sop. nosed to be three or four rears eld : 13 hands hiall appraised to be worth thirty dollars. The own er is requested to conio. and prove property, pay charges as the law directs, or it Will be dealt with ccordmg to the same. . -4. Jr KKUlAll USHOKN, Rangtr. January 13, 1813. 1311 Franklin Academy. THrxerciwsoTjliai institution cTostil.Jbf the""pri se'n J'ear, oiTFiiday the TClh uff, alt ter a Sension seven weeks. The next Semkm WiU Student wia) he pri-mir I for Ilia unk-ersityof our own or olhcr .Slalis when ilcfircJ. Tuition, lot I 'lassiea! or .U:lln -t:cnl ills' ! 015, t'o;'np1iy or Englwh (mmmw; aiuf I ull other lu per esimi of five month. - KL'Icr ta lions, u. . Ilndjcr. J. 11. Bryan, Jan. Iredell, W. Battle and Clmrlcf Manly, Esq, of Raleigh ; Hon. J. R- J. Daniel of Halifax and tha editors of the three Raleigh paper. Board can be obtained low in Franklin. ' JOHN T. HICK,. Franklin, Doc. S3, 1843. 3t 130 W Worley P Wslie fc A Pstterinn James Iredell Dee. 31,1843. F L Walls M. PATTON, J.. 13e) liar Iron and Castings, wilJ-IAMc) ac, kuuch 1 s. For sals by Dee. 9. tf 195 Jftouey ?tntett. M1K subecrilter i about removing from tuis State, and having ta rai.n money ahnrfly fa rrspsctfully invites thoae oing him monejr in Buncombe county, to meot hinvmi-'Ashrf'illefon the week of otrr next county court, and pay him at least pant. Prompt attention to thi might pro bably save cost. ' ' , MKN. JOHNSTON. A!wtiUe, Jan. 30,1848, B 4w .) 1 i T i V 1 a; J 1 7