Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / May 26, 1843, edition 1 / Page 4
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Or A J" a.i- ... e-. 4- . 'SELECTED POETBY;-. " Tntn tbe Dublin University Magaaina. : v , JSoinethlngto tblnk9f. Lone, by my solitary hearth, tU; t r . Whence peace hath fled, iAndboras-hkes, and iiinoeenl mirth j. . ;J Aw banished - ': -Silent and iad, 1 linger to recall .. : . .i The memory of all .. ' .v; .; J : 'i . In thee, dear partner of my eares, 1 lost. Cares, shared with thee, mora aweet than joy the i 't wortd can boast r- . "My home, why did I say raj home! . ' ,' Now have I none, ' , Unlef thou from the grate again eould'st come, Beloved one i ' . y ,-, ( My home wae in thy treating heart, .'." Where'er thm wert ; , ' - My happy home in thy confiding breast, . ' Where my worn epirit refuge found rest. . ; I know not if thou" wast moat fair And beet of woman kind ; Or whether earth yet beareat fruila more rare . Of heart and mind ; .".! ' . To me, I know, thoa wcrt the fairest, . . , -,t Kindest, dearest, That Heaven to man in mercy ever gate, And more than man from Heaven deserved to hare. ' Never from tW, twect wife, Camo word or look awry, ' Nor peacock pride nor sullen fit, nor strife For mastery ; . Calm -and eohU otlcd thy epirit was, and sure ' Bo to endure: ' My friend, protectress, guide whoso gentle will Compelled my good, withholding me from ill. No art of selfishness rty generous nature knew i . Thy life all lore, tho power to bk-. thy bliss,' Constant and true, . Content, if to thy lot the world should bring r". Enduring iuflcring 5 w " Unhappy, if permitted but to share Part of my griefs, wouldsl both our burdens bear. My joy, my solace, and my pride I found thee still : . , Whatever change our fortunes might betide Of good or ill, ' . Worthier I was life's blessings to receive ' While thou did'st live All that I bad of good in other's sight. -Reflected shone thy virtue's borrowed light. The lute unstrung the meals in silence ato . Wc want to shuro : The widowed bed the chamber desolate, Thou art not there, . . ,. ,' The tear at parting, with the greeting kiss, ' Who would not miss 7 Endearments fond, and solaced hours, and all Th' important trival tilings men comfort call. Oh ! mayest thou, if permitted, from above . The starry sphere, : - . 'Encoun-assree wilh eyer-during lore, : iu As thou didst here : Still be m guardian spirit, lest I be Unworthy thee ; Still, as en earth, thy grace celestial give, j So guide my life as thou wouldst have me live.1 Tenipus Fngt Tmrcs Fuorr golden hours Rapid flight arc stealing. Like the frost among the flowers Changes sad revealing. , Tcmpus Fugit ! lo! child By a streamlet playing, ( Or among the greenwoods wild, Free and happy straying: - Tempos Fngit 1 now a youth . .. Bounds with fodtstcps fleeting, . Deeming every promise truth, .- Pleasure never cheating. . - Tempus Fugit 1 wo, and car Manhood's bloom are blighting, ' Scenes and hopes once sweetly fair For tun j stern is smiting. ' Tempus Fugit ! hoarj age Childhood sadly blending. Toys of infant years engage. Downward swift descending. Tempus Fugit ! lo ! a shroud , . And a grave preparing, , . And tho bier a sable crowd ' ' . w Thither slow are bearing. Tempus Fugit! hark! a bell . , Solemnly is pealing. Strikes the car a funeral knell " On tho breezes stealing. Tempus Fugit ! lo ! the end Ot the life ye covet I Ye whose spirits earthward bend. Cease, Oh ! cense to love it ! Brookline, April, 1843. - A. Time flies. M.C. The Ullnd Bo j. IT HANNA1I r. GOCLD. Oh, I ell me the form of the soft summer air That tosses so arcntlv the curls of my hair i It breaths on my lip and it fans my warm check, Yet rives me no answer, though ollen i speak , . . F,. . c u: i L i reel ii pis j oct mo m uu mraj. Yet I cannot touch it I'm blind, oh ! Ijli blind ! And music what is it T and where docs it dwell ? I sink and I mount with its cadence and swell ; While touched. to my heart with its deep thrilling strain, Till pleasure, till pleasure is turning to pain ; What brightness of hues is in music combined? ' Will any one tell me ? I'm blind, oh ! I'm blind ! The perfumes of flowers that hovering nigh, ' What are they 7 on what kind of wings do they fly 7 Are not they sweet angels that come to delight A poor little boy that knows nothing of sight 7 Tlje sun, moon and stars, never enter my mind Oh ! tell me what light is-I'm blind, oh ! I'm blind SCPERIORITX AGfilCTJLTtJUAl. SUCCESS. There :.is a beautiful circumstance con. reeled -with cgriculturoLcmuiatipnJn u nf ihn above rjursuita ct lilc, ono mnn nets rich bvTnaktoff another man poor, He'climbs the ladder by putting his foot on man's shoulder : or he builds Ins own dwell " InlFouTTf "the frocmt-ef4u4jeighbor3 whom he has underminded. This is often a crying injustice, andTnflrrtsfMny bittcr mortifications, as arouse vindictive and tirrer nassions. Emulation in agriculture improvement enkindles ho such baleful fires, A man can make no improvements in bus. bandrv. without - at once extending the knowledge and advantage of them to others The enlargement of the -capacities of fie oil, and every increase or its productions, confers immediate benefit upon the whole community. . The Whigs of Massachusetts will hold a State Convention on the 7th June. The Madisonian says, " We are nu ' thorized by the frIendVofMfrr Fletcher Webster, now absent from the cily, Ja say that prosecution has been directed against the Editor of the Globe, for a libel on that gentleman, published in that paper on the . 1st ist., after ha was known to Lay left tht city." Mf. Edito'r.-Ftlrhapa it may not be tin. profitable or uninteresting-to oma of ihe rtadera of the PlaDter, to have the tegultof a process of making manure, which 1 think will be- profitable to me, if it rehders the service thatUs? appearance indicates. ' v ..On the 39ih November, last, after my hogs for slaughter had finished gleaning my fields, I made a pen about 40 feet square, and hauled into il the corn stalks off about twenty acres of ground my hogs; 38 in number", were, then put Into it, and fed un til the Oth December, when I killed 18 of them, and on the 21st December, 12 rcore, and on the 6lh January, killed the remain, ing number 8. ' - v ;My hogs were not of the largest size; weighing when dressed; oh an average, 120 Iba. When they werei first put up, they eat five bushels of corn per day, which amounts to about J 0 1 pints per bog per day, which will make; in the aggregate, 104 bushels corn fed to them, and this at 50 cents per bushel, (the market price til tlwt time,) will amount to $52 124. - ;j - When tho corn stalks had becomq pretty well trampled, I omitted feeding my bugs in the trough, until they become quite hungry, 1 then scattered shelled corn all through the pen, and by this means, got my stalks turn, ed upsido down, and a considerable portion of earth mixed with thrm, by the rooting of the hogs.,-. -After my liogs were all slaught. ered, 1 waited until it rained, when the lit-' ter in the pen was perfectly wet, 1 made two pens of about six or eight panuels each, of a size, I supposed, aullicient to hold all the litter ; J Jncn with an nxe,ctit through the mass of stalks, about six inches apart, so that it could be more easily thrown up in. to the pen with the manure forksin piling tho manure,- I endeavored to incorporate with it as much earth as could be convc niently obtained ; when I had finished throwing into tho heap all the litter niado by the stalks. I threw earth over tho whole, as a shield, to prevent ruin from washing off the essence or the manure. A lew aays after 1 had thus piled it, it: commenced smoking, as If spontaneous combustion was about to lake place, and my pens of ma nure diminished in height, about three !eet, while this process was going on. About n week ago. I commenced on my pens, to haul them in my cotton fields and as I cut through the heaps with spades and hoes, I found that the greater . part of tho stalks were completely decomposed, and those which were not, tho outside or cancy part, was so brittle that it offered but J i 1 1 1 1 resis tance to the hoe j and the pilb, which is of a porous nature, and consequently, a great absorbent, nppears to bo completely sat u raled with, the essence of te manirc-, From my heaps I obtained twenty.five four.horsc wagon loads, of as good looking manure as is generally taken from tho stable. If it should bo worth l$2 per load, it would amount to 830 the' worth of tho corn fed to the hogs being $52 12 the difference be iwetn them, would only be $212 j, in fatten, 'tig 38 head of hogs and the worth of the manvre. Tho expense and labour of haul ing the stalks to the pen. is but trifling most planters pile und and burn them ui their fields, deeming them mora as a nui snnce, in the way of cultivating the crop thai) as a beneht to tho land. I hough Mr. Editor, " nil that glitters is not gold," sol may bo deceived as to the intrinsic worth of my manure, yet,' it may be'less valuable than it appears to be. If you deem the above worthy of a place in your paper, you can place it to the credit Of . LOBH oTALKJ; Charles TilImer , AlTICniCAiV AEUS LETTEK AND EUHOPEA- INTELLIGENCER. " Enlarged t tht extent of ten additional Columns. THE above Newspaper, n JW enlarged ten addi tional Columns, which was established In Ju ly, 1842, is regularly published at Liverpool ex- prcssly for trannmimiion by every Steam shin sail in it from any port in Britain to any port in the United Slates, and ita Iradih? feature is to rive at one glance, an account of every important event that has occurred in treat Britain, Europe or Asia, in tho interval between the sailing of each steam buip, whether in politics or commerce a correct and comprehensive shipping List, in which will be found a faithful record of the arri. val and departure of American vessels at and from all tho Hritish, European, and Asiatic ports with notices of such casualties or disaster as may from lime to lime occur a complete Prices Current, in which the greatest care is taken to give the latest reports of the markets for the va rious descriptions of American produce, from the most unquestionable) sourcesthus combining, in one sheet, a Newspaper, a Shipping List, and a Prices Current. , The Annual subscription to Charles Wilmer's American News Letter is 13s 6d Sterling. Ur. dcrs and subscriptions will be received at any of Messrs. romeroy 6c (Jo.'a Express Unices in the United Slates and Canada, and in' Boston by Messrs. Redding & Co.,' News Agents ; Halifax, Mr. Belcher, Stationer ; Montreal, Afr. W. Grcig, Bookseller ; St John's, N. I).. Jtfr.'C. E. Fcnetv, TKornmg News Office ; Qurbce. JUT. CharW-t Ford, Moonlain.5trectSt John's Newfoundland, Afr. Af'Cubrey, Times Office" Charlotte Town, Princo Eilwnrd Island ; Cooper and Bremer, Colo, nial Hcrold Office ; or they may be sent direct to the publisher; addressed as follows CHARLES WILLWER, Transatlantic Newspaper Office, 5, South John-street Liverpool. ,'JlTay 19, 1843. . . 147 1 LLST CF LETTERS T3 EMAINING in the Post Office at Ashcville, xv n , c., which u not taken oat in Uuee months will be sent tit the General Post Office as dead let- tcrs. ' t E. Alexander; John Ashborn; 4 ' Itnat. Brucs; Peter 8 Boardcnhamer; Wm R Baird ; Ann Dry son ; . . , David Cox or Reeves Cox ; Rachariah Csndier; George Claunts; John Caasida 2( Mr Cosha; John Urcasmaa ; . Col Wm G Eaton ; , David Farrcnsworlh; ,- Thomas Gaines ; E Horton ; Jacob Hiee or J Penley ; Wm Hampton : Win Uice : Wm Herrin: John Ikwkins; , fleasant Israel ; . , , Stephen or Joshua Jones or Jaa Cue : Wilson Johnson ;' Ebid Jones or Jas Lowry or George Robeson Jas Kitchens: Mills B Lockmun : Ho- sea Lindsey ; John Lee ; - - E H McClure 8 : Cant Chas Moor : Wm F McKesson ; Jobar Minor t . , V 'r Miss Sarah Piercia : Pleasant Prcstwood; Mrs. Cbataatia Parks ; Samuel H Pendlsnd; Res- H Print- ' " . ' Mrs Jane Rhodes H; Andrew Rofersj T ni Rice; - -V. PATTON.T. f. April?, 1843. 3t 141 ' t tr is H B yT. virtue of a deereef the Court of Eouitv for the couirtv of Henderson. I shall offer for sale, to the highest bid- nor, o m inn w vm ana iwv yvan the purchaser riving bond with ap. ? roved security on Tuesday of the next Court of leas and Quarter easiohj to be held fo the eounty of Henderson, at the Court bouse in Hen. dcrsonville, the FIVE following TraoU of Land t ': t ' ltt Tract. : ' eoatatning 100 acres, situate in Henderson coun ty, on both sides of the road leading from Kobert Orr's to Benson's tnrnpi, ineludiiiff Iligbtowcrs' rath granted to R. Lewis and G. Benson on the 5th December, 1818. 2d Tract, la Henderson eounty, on both tides of the north fork of the east fork of French Broad River, in. eluding thr Hickory Flat, the lower falls on said creek, and North Bottoms, containing three bun. drcd acres ; granted to R. Lowis and (i. Benson, on the 15th December, 1818. . 3d Tract, In Henderson county, on both sides of Little Riv- rr, including rliilips' - improvement x;QIuimng i!iO acres, granted to R. Lewis and CBeusoa'W tbe I5U December, 1818. 4th Tract, In Henderson county, situate on Clear Creek o Little River. ' f Sih Tract. In Henderson county, on Carson's mill creek of frencu uroad Kivcr. Due attendance will be given by me. . W. BRYSON, c m. i. April 28, 1843. 6 144 Wool wanted. ANY quantity of WOOL will bo exchange for Goods, by received in WILLIAMS A ROBERTS. tf . 125 Dcc.9 Plain and Fancy BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ! THE public are respectfully Informed that in addition to the former large and general as sortment of Printing Materials belonging to this establishment, a new supply lias beon noowj, received, which will enable us to execute ii OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, in a atyle equal, if not superior to any L&settab lishmcnt in the Stale. O"0rdcra for any of the follo:ng kinds of Printing will be thankfully received, andprtxTptly Ulanks, or ivnr scRirriosr, 1 PAMrHLfTS, ' Circulars, ' Catalogues, M inuteb, ' DK- 3 Cards, or al' Hahd-BiUjS, ' Snow-Biua, Wat and S'WfiB. as, Tick its, ' Labels, oVc. &3. ' ' u Mcsscnois" Office, Ashcville, July S3, 1843 106 Stale of North Carolina. COUNTY Of BURKC. j ' IN EQUITY. ( ' Burton, Murphy, , Thfmag Uali , an irije Elizabeth, Wm. Garrisoti and wifEmi ly, George Ledbeller an i wife, Elm Re becca j by John Elcms guardian of Eliza Iitbccca and John Elernt. f ' .." r t. Wm. Murphy administrator of Wit. Mur. phy, cnr.f dee. t John Sherrill 4ei wife -Margaret, Jason Sherrill and oife Cla rissa, Joseph Murphy, "Lambert i Iurphy, .Thomas Murphy, Mills Higginsi nd-wife Rebecca, John Ilunter and tcZj Ctaha rine, Nathan Hunter and wife Elvira, Catharine Murphy widow and i slid of the said Wm. Murphy, scnr.,ltc, aiul Thomas EllioU and wife Mary ilaind i. BILL FILED IN VACATm. T appearing from the affidavit of io of the. - Complainants in this case, John Kims, that Joseph Murphy, Thos. Murphy, John Hunter and wife Catharine, Nathan Hunter and !" Elvira, are non residents of this State, and vkliout the jurisdiction of this 'Court. Notice is hri4by given them to bo and appear before tho Hotirablo the Judge of the Court of Equity, for the fount of Burke, at the Court house in Morgun'in, on tho third monday after the fourth mondaj of March next, and plead, answer or demur to tho Bill of complaint filed by complainants, or thtame will be taken pro eonetto as to thcin and i i for hear ing i parte. ' ' 5 i Witness, Thos, W. Scott, Clerk anlMasterof our Court of Equity for Burke eounlv, this 25th February, 1 843. Tt W. SCOTT,' Q. Af . E. IPr.adv. 9 ) 6sw i 136 U. S. District Court of ft. Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY." NOTICE to shew cause against Petition of Jooepk Slilwell, of Cherokee county, Farm er, lo be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmbigton, on monday, the first of May next. .- , j William Griffin, of Cherokee counts, Farmer, lo bo declared a Bankrupt, at Willuiington, on monday, tho first of May next, ' Datid Pattmore, of Macon county, farmer, to. be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on mon. day, the first of May next. (' Jamct Angel, of Macon county. Firmer, to be declared Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on mouday, the first of May next. Andrew iloigint, of Macon county, Wagon maker, to be declared a Bankrupt at Wilmington, on monday, tho first of May next. Jeste J'endergreM, of Macon couaiy, Planter, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilaiington, on monday, the hnst or May next J1IUOT. HIC HIH VI IHflT IIMK I Elijah Cex, of Macon county, Planter," to bo declared a Binkrupt, at Wilmington, on monday, the first of May next. - , John Brodford, of Cherokee couaty. Fanner, to be "declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on monday,. the firstpfMsynext; Colrord NrUon, of Cherokee county. Farmer to be dcli almiptatJVikimgloppn mondav. the first of Mav noxt- Jottuh Di Cooper, of Cherokee eounty, Farmer, to be declared a Bankrupt, at .Wilmington, noonday, the first of May next iv. F. Lealkentosd. en Cherokee eounty. Farm.' re, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilmington, on monday, the first of May next . ' ci order or the loort. i II. H. POTTER, ' Acting Clerk of Court in Btnkruptey. Feb. , 1843. , 204 S ZVotice. WHEREAS, tbe subscriber exocutcd. three several aromisorv notes of hand, oa Table to James G. Fleming, each for one hundred DolUre, two of which notes I am inlormed are translcred to Wiley Jones, one due about tho last day af the present month, and the other, one about the last of March, 1844, and the other one I understand is traasfcred to Franeia Worlcy, which is due to Afarch, 1845. I hereby' forewarn any person or persons from trading for either of said, notes, as the considerations for wb rcli said notes wers given are about to fail ; consequently, I do not intend to pay them. tH K,.dEUVV. . .MarcbI6, ISU. 3t 137 FEilALE ACADEMY, Ji THE Trustees of the Ashevilte Yenrale Acad. ' amy take pleasure in announcing to the pub lio tbat.xhiat Institution1: will be reopcncd oa the first Friday in May next, under the superintend, enca of Dr, JOHN DICKSON, who will be pro. tided with such assistance as may be required. ' The terms of Taitroo will be as follows : ' " MWinittiiui: In reading, spclling.'and arithmetic! $6 00 pr seal : ; '. 2d, n Middle Class, ; With grammar, geography and his. ' " tory, i. ., " :' '. 10 00 . , Id, or Hisheit. ' ' With natural and moral philosophy, logic, composition, Ate. . . .. 19 00 . French, or the classics,,,, , . . 10 00 V Algebra, or mathematics, , . 5 00 " Music, on the piano, '. . 15 0 1 - ' ontbegtiiur, . ' . .10 00 " Use of piano, . . .. V 8 00 - Drawing and painting, , . ' . 10 00 ' Embroidery and needle-work, . 5 00 ' 1 Each Session will continue five months.' Fcr- son entering after the .comniencrment of -the session will be charged only front the time at which they commence ; but any person leaving the school (unless in case of sickness) will bo charged up to the end of the session for which they entered. - . , 4 mhM There is an excellent ' " Boarding:IIoiisc connected with the institution, which will also be under the superintendence of Dr. Dickson, where Boarding can be bad at 88 00 per month, includ ing every thing, exoept washing. , i - . , D, 11. M 'Anally, N. W. Woodfim, . . .. x ' J. Roberts, J. W. PaTTON, . . ' ' - Ms" PATTOW , t---., . . Chas. Mooeb, J. M. Aleiakdeb, Jas. Lowerv, Trustee. Ashevillc, April 7, 1843. 14V BLANKS ! BLANKS ! ! CLERKS of Courts, Attorneys, Sheriffs, and Constables are respectfully informed that we have now on hand, and shall continue to keep, a large and general assortment of BLANKS and we are no prepared to fill with promptness orders for -a! the folio win ir kinds, viz : . Superior Court, 0mil t'oHrt. la. ba's, Witness Tickets.' Writs, Capias Bonds, , Ca. Sa. Bonds, , Subprenas, i . Venditioni Exponas, ' Indictments for Affrays, Indictments for Assaults Afirays', Jurors' tickets, Executions, Road Orders, Vend, Expo. . Subpoenas, ' ' CC Sa. Bonds, " Witness TioksU, yVriU, &.C., &.C. " Assaults, Jurors' Tickets, , Miscellaneous. Constables' WarraaU,, Ca Sa's.and Bonds, . Guardians' Bonds, Sheriff's Doeds-Vend. Expo Sheriff's Deeds Fi. Fa. Appeal Bonds, Apprentices' Indentures Marriage License; ' -Appearaneei Bonds, Doeda of Trust, , .' Dec's of Conveyance, Const. Delivery Bonds, Injunctions,' Equity Subpoenas, Writs, , - . , Deeds of Eouitv, . t Indemnity Bonds, " Messenirer" Offirre,' jCommiseions for taking impositions. Constables' Official Bonds, Administrators' Bonds, Prosecution Bonds, Letters of Administra. lion. Letters Testamentary, Ejectments, &.C., Ace. AslieyiUe, July SKJ, 1842. JAILS and BRADS, (assorted,) H for salo by . . WILLIAMS A ROBERTS. Dec. 9. , If . 126 State of lforth-CaroIina, ; . "uatwood ceintTV. 1 COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SES. Januarr Sessions, . G. W.Claytja Original Attachment John LDillard. levied on Land. Ii appearing to me satisiaciion ot mo court that the defendant John L. D'llard, is uot anhabi. lant of this State i it is ordered by court that pub lication ba made in the Highland Messenger for six weeks, that tho. defendant appear at the nekt court af Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for said county, at the court house in Wayncsvillo on the third monday in March next, then and there, to replevy and plead to issue, else judgment of condemnation will bo entered up against the property levied on. Witness, W. Brown, clerk of our said court, at office, the last monday in January, A. D., 1843. , W. BROWN, Clerk. - Tennessee Stone Ware, OF every description, for sslc by - , WILLIAMS d ROBERTS. Ashcville, Dccr9. tf 125 pn ... ..... ... .... State of North Caroliua. VAKCV COUNTY. Elizabeth Wilson. to. Edward Wilson. EQUITY OFFICE IT appearing . upon tho affidavit of Elizabeth Wilson tho complainant, in the above easo that George A. Greenwood one of the defendants in the said ease, resides beyond the limits of this Slate. ..Therefore, let publication bo made for six weeks in the Highland Messenger, notifying the said defendant to be and appear at the next Court of Equity, to bo held for Yancy county at the Court-house in Burnsville on the 2nd monday af. tr the 4th monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to the said bill ; olber wine judgment pre on mo will be rendered against h'ji, and the said bill heard ex, rparte. AllCSl, MCLLWT. V1CII ailU JUHlCr 01 a.. . t m c. r'l.-L. j ur . our said Court, at office, the 3d monday after the 4th monday in Oct. A. D. 1843, and 67th year of the Independenoe of said State. -" JOHN McELROY, C. M. E. Feb. 12th, 1832. 6w (Prs. fee f 5 50 138 Bar. Iron antT Castings, mrSaTiTiy WILLIAMS 4c ROBERTS. Dec. 9. xi lUi State of North-Carolina, ' MACON OOCNTYV Cittrt of Pleat and Quarter Scot. Jan. Sett. 1843. J. K. GRAY Mi f Attacfimnt lewd Hiram Dodgina. . Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court -that the Defendant Hiram Dodgina, is an in. babitahtof another State; It was therefore order ed and adjudged that publication be made for six weeks in. the HichJanii Messesigerfor said do. 4eadant to be and appear before the Justices ot our next court of Fleas and Quarter beations, to be held for tbe eounty ef iMaeon at the court hoose in Franklin on the sceend monday hr Jlfarcb next, then and there to replevy, plead, answer or de. mur, else judgment pr- ese- will be .taken against him, and the land levied on be condemned ad4d tosatiafy the same and costs. , , Witness, J..K. Gaat clerk of our saiJ court, at office in Franklin, the monday before ' the last monday m JeaBary; 184 J. V P' I J.K.GRAT. 3nb ! I Franklin, Jan. 31, 1843. Prs. fee 5 50 133 S't .U.tlOJk.f JUl4S ,, ,, rjnilE summer sesshn of this Institution wfl JJ. oonunenca on Thursdays the 6thjday of ill Alt; II, IIUCI MV WVUUUUBH Wy.t 1HKH1KHHH VI Rev. Mr. Dooolam. The prospects of the school are now verrlflat. ter ing, and the Trustees feel they may, with safe ty, recommend it to the public con names and sup. port. The experience of the past session has shown that tbe Trustees were not mistaken in the high estimate they had placed on the qualifications of Mr. and Jfra, Dovolasb. ' The Musio Department will continue nnder the direction of Sfise Surni, who has given entire satisfaction to the parent and guardians of the young Ladies wbo have been under her ins true, lions. V ' " " Lessons in Drawins; and Palntmr will be riven by Mrs. Swam ; and to those who wish to acquire a knowledge ot this branch of pout education, we can confidently recommend her. . The Trustees are advised that rood Board in tr may be bad at t)l 50 per week. The terms of tuition will oontinoe as heretofore. . - . ' , Term of Tuition. Common Branches, ... . . . , 10 00 Higher ... . . , . . Incidental Expenses, . . 15 00 . . i 00 . EXTRA CHARGES. JVfosic-lPianoforte, . $10 00 t Guitar,. . 20 00 Drawin? and paintintr. . . . - - .10 00 O The Boarding house is under the supervi sion of Jfr. N. Hewit, the former Proprietor of the City Hotel. And as the Principal of the Academy boards with him, those young ladies, who board there, will hrre the constant guardian, ship and instruction of himself and lady. E. ALEXANDER, Secretory. February 15, 1843., .139 KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE . , . JmL XM 1W SB THE subscriber respectfully announ. Ces to the public that he has leased the KENTUCKY ANO'TENNESSEE In the Village of Greenville, formerly kept by D. HENNING," and more re centry by L. SUDDUTII. Attached to the pre. mises are gooid Stables and finely watered Lota, for the .accommodation of Drovers. The build ings are undergoing repairs, and will soon be in first-rate order for the accommodation of Board ers and Travellers. He solicits a share of the public patronage, and plsdgcs himself that no pains shall bo spared to render all comfortable who may give him a call. His charges will be made to accord with the pressure of the tinx. . ' II. LESTER. , Greenville, S. C, March 3, 1843. 3 .137 Ituu here, every body! I williamsaTroberts, Have received, at their Cheap Store in Ashcville, a rRffsit svrrLV or ' WINTER GOODS, AND expect in a few days to receive an addi tional supply, which, added to their present stock, will make their assortment complete. NOW LOOK OUT FOR To those who wish to buy a large quantity of Goods for a small sum of money, we say, HERE IS THE PLACE, as we are determined to put them down even LOWER than we have heretofore sold them ; and having arrangements by which we will he receiving con stnnt additions to our STOCK, wc respcetfully call tbe attention of tlie Goods-purchasing public to our establishment promising at all times and under au circumstances to uso our best exertions to (five general satisfaction. We receive as wo hnve heretofore done the PRODUCE OF THE COUNTRY in exchange for Goods allowing for it tho biphcat market price, f WILLIAMS &. .ROBERTS. Ashcville, December 4, J812. Furniture Furniture. GALL at the Cabinet shojon the public square, immediately east of tlmourthouse, where you will find a large stock of Wrll assorted consisting in part, of BUREAUS, PRESSES, TABLES, large and small WORK-STAN DS. CANDLE-STANDS, &c. .. . . The establishment has lately changed hands, and tho price of Furniture considerably reduced. In a few days thero will be ready a large lot of BEPUBLICAX BEDSTEADS, substantial and neat, but no "fVnrA,"about them. Every kind of York in the. above line will bo done to order al this shop, with a neatness and dispatch, not surpassed in tho Western pait q this State. IT All kinds of country produce except Pro mises, Tobacco and Whiskey or Brandy, will be token in payment for Furniture. Asheville, July 21, 1842. 10G. tf. LOOK HERE. IS it worth while for us to remind our custom, ers, that their debts fell due on tbe 1st of Jan. uaryT We think they know it, and will attend to it, and when ihey come to pay up, which we hope will be immediately, that they wilt bring more money than they ewe us, with which to buy some of the CHEAPEST GOODS ever sold in Ashe-yills.-. . . WILLIAMS &, ROBERTS. P. S. You had all better believe we need the money, and mutt have it. , W-4c. R. Asheville, January 6, 1843. 128. tf. U. S. DISTBICT COCBT OF NORTH C1B0LISA. rIu Dankrnptcy. - "VTOTICE to shew cause against Petition of -L Ale zander B. Dtmal dton, ; of Maeon eotmty. Carpenter, to be declared a Bankrupt, at Wilming. ton, on Monday, tbe first of may next. . By order of the Cuurt. II. II. rUl TEK, Acting Clerk of CcmrJln Btmkrvplry. -farifisdJUtiLMay. 1842. U ILLIAnS V ROBERTS HAVE received an additional supply of 3-4 and 4-4 BROWN DOMESTICS, 4-4 0$.Y,4- BURGS. ' ' wM1: f A ho, aOObalea COTTON YA RN, assoried numbers, front tie Salisbury Manufactory, which they are selling, as they do every thing else, at'the most reduced prices, for cash or merchantable produee. The community are respectfully requested to call and examine their stock and prices. ' August 5, 1842. 108 Alto, HOLLOW-WARE, CASTINGS, WAGON. Boxes, 4bo. Slc. -August 12. 1842. r . ' 109 NOTICE. THE heirs and distributees of Thomas fihep . bird, dee'd, are requested to attond at Frank lin, in the county of Macon, on the Mondav be fore the last Monday in January next, it being the Monday of the eoonty Court, in order to make 6m1 sffttleiDeat of said estate with the exeen, tor. - THOMAS SHEPHERD, far. Dte.291842. Da. 17aaJ ft RESIDINa AT PLEASANT HU ' Eteit iiSei frum rmrtrrii Respectfully tenders W services hith rarloH branches of his rroftBiejv to the cltfssna of MT eon and Om ad!nfninMnntia IV. flattering indueeawnU to the oaaenit. wm wanniuiiy reoeiva im promptly and kithfui ly attend to any calls with which be ma Uu. tored. . : January, 1843. - lv W fj. WEm r xrrn WILL attend personally to the reeeivinr and forwarding of Goods, and to the sals of all produce of all kinds from tbe country. ' November 25, 1842." tf ijj THE subscriber takes this method of informini ' - tiuv au(.ifK-a .v huh, ,ia ii umm loll ail lla papers in the hands of T. L. Gaston, Esq., u Asheville, where they are requested to call anil make payment ; and while he returns his tonnes! thanks to a portion of his friends for their liberal, patronage and punctuality heretofore, he would at the same time, with as much carncstuess, inform others, that unless they make payment shortly, uicir ijuot wm positively oc put in uie Bands of an officer for collection. , BENJ. JOHNSTON. Asheville, march 10, 1843. 4 137 FiTc Cents Reward. RANAWAY from the subscriber on the nieht : ol the 6th of February, JOHN DERRICK, a bound apprentice to the tailor's trade I hereby forewarn all persona from harboring or trading with bim under the penalty of the law. S. R. LAMBERT. "Franklin, March 10, 1843. 3 1J1 PROSPECTUS OF THE New feiieee Farmer, AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL. Yol. ivfor 1813. Hrnrt Colman, Editor for the first quarter; sua M. B. Batehah, for the remainder of the yesr. Published by C. F. Crosman and E. Sliepard, Rochester. Sixteen pages monthly, enlarged aril improved; price $1 00 per year, in advance. Tho character of the Oencsce Farmer, both old and new, has been well known, and ita ability and usefulness universally applauded. Publislu'j in one of the best farming districts in tho world, and in ono oi the finest and busiest cities of tlx growing west, the very home of active industry and intelligence, where information and median . cul talent of the highest order are concentrated, no pains will be spared to make it all that sucL paper should be. Under present arrangements, Mr. Colman i expected to continue in llic edetorial department for tlio first third of the yenr ; and whenever In I retires from its supervision, it will pass into abi, and competent huiidn, who will do justice to tin paper and its kuhncribcrs. Mr. Cofinnn contrni plates an agricultural tour in Europe, and will bt a regular correspondent of tho paper through lit year. Mr. Halt Imrni travelling ngent and correpon dent, designs to spend most of his time among tin farmers, observing their condition, and operation! and his contributions will bo interesting and prac tical. The ruiitu roua and able correspondents of the N. G. Furmor.it is expected will confirm their valuable contribution?, . With these arrange, mtnts, ihe proprietors foci assured that tho long tried friends ol the Gencnco Faimcr will not dr scrt tho paper j but will use their influence to 1 1 tend Its circulation and usefulness. If each sub. scriber would mnke il an object lo procure ont other, he would render an essential public bencfi' Tho correspondence being extended throughoi:: the eonntry, the paper will embrace the husband ry of New England, tho Cnnndas, tho MiddK the Southern and Western States; and it ad! communicate tho fullest intelligence of tlio pit grcss of agriculture in the old world. Being run ncc.ted with on extensive Agricultural Estubliih mcnt, for seeds and implements, under tho man agement of one of the Publishers, it will furmn information of all improvement". The propi tors will use their utmost endeavors to concentrati tho best talent in their management ; to have tin mechanical execution and appearance greatly im proved, and to render it entirely worthy of thi patronage of practical and intelligent farmers. Six Copies will be furnished for $5. Thirteen Copies for'SlO. On Twenty Copies and ovrr.i discount of thirty per cent teill be made. Pit ment always in a ova ncr. Bills of all specie pay mg banks wil be taken at par." Postmasters are permitted by law to remit m i ncy free of postage. The friends of agricultun aro respectfully requested to assist in oblainiuj subscribers, liack numbers or volumes csn b furnished. Communications on business or for the papri may be addrcssod toCrosruan it Shcpard, Rochn cr, ii. Y. V Blank Uok. A FEW for sale at this office Good paper- well bound. Low for cah. FASHIONABLE ASHEVILLE, N. C. HELLO, there ! ye young men, and old onu j too Run here, and I will make you the bsjt l and most fashionablo COAT of any man in the , six counties ! ! ! i The subscriber would most respectfully infora the public thut be has reccired the WINTER FASHIONS; and now, let any person wishing a cheap and r A.'MllUiXAUL.fc Suit or Clothes tnatie, come to nit, and he shan't go off displeased. He has in thi lant twelve mnnthn mn frrpnflv ininnwMl in f he art of CUTTING, that he flatters himself that b cannot be excelled; by any one west of the Blue Ridge, p- He has REDUCED his PRICES. SO that hia rnitnmpra hhraI irpnmM. mnA wilt ,gjxf long a time for payment as any reasonable man wouia asa. UJ lie tenders ins tnanas in the hberal patronage already' bestowed. C B still occupies his old stand. . A. J. FAIN. Asheville, Jan. 13, 1843. 'J l.'V... Ten cent Reward. RAJ AWAY from the subscriber on tba3d of January last, a bound Boy, by Ihe nan f SOLOMAN FRIDA Y. All persona are Uxt warned apaihs harboring or rmpioymg said boyv as J am otter lined to en fore the law against ail such. The ouove reward will be paiiT for his 0f- hvsry to me on Cullowhce, in Afaeon eounty. ', ANDREW BRYSO.V. Feb. 17,1843. 3t 134 Iotice. STRAYKDfrom the fobscriber en TueMisy the 14th inst., s SORRELHOR&E, seven or eight vears old. with a small Uaae inbjs faee. tail ralbcr livhL a lumo on one bind leg or sncler valued it forty.nve dollars. Any persos seeing such a I lone weuld confer a special favw on me by taking- bim p and eooveyinf him t me or letting me know wnere w so uiu uj i hhn, and shall be amply rewarded for the sasse. - - . fm a- sa s s ervtAV m I if I V Andsnon C. H, Feb. 31, 1843. It 1 nortgageMj- IXJUNCTIONS, Equity Write and tobr-sna' for sale here. . llxnlth Aritluaeic. fUST feeewd,itid fcr taJe at J. very cheep.
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1843, edition 1
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