Newspapers / Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1847, edition 1 / Page 3
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fy wj . w-4 w a - rfor President ZACOABY TAYLOR, ' OF LOUISIANA. tr.Vb!uh' lo-a ,0 advertisement set. -r.h the "mount of fjnds to bs dlstrl. 1 j ihe respective coiiuics cf tl.o I ft (ar Common School purposes. Th$ FROM, MEXICO: ( a l-J"7 paper will be fnd 'tomo Terj fate intelligence from Mexico. Peace, ifr;ret lJ ' lo 6" buman appear. f3fl' acr. We nave on f.le tV. icero'.irg Mexican documents, tut fit wiftt of room are compelled to defer their plication. . HOST GLORIOUS NEWS! , NEW YORK WIIIQ ALL OVER!! The'Taeraburg Intelligcncerfurnish. c, the fallowing glorious Intelligence of ht rctult of j the Election in New . York, Tatewi wai communicated by TclVgraph, sfchl paper, from ;iew York. . "The Whig bai "carried ihe City by tjjijoritj of Four Thousand Votes'.1 . "They have carried three-quarters of both brahches of the New York Legiila tat, ind havo elected all their StateTick- rt by a majority of 30,000. Fillmore b;hej; on tlo Ticket. .Hurrah for.,lhe F.rpire State!" ,. t . Psrticulara next week. t. '' .. ' ". T Y"' ' ' '. . '' ' ' IVa lee it stated that the President, has cnb!y discharging .Lis. Pender and Sin. - 'etfryt of tho N. C. Regiment, from the xrricc, and the becretary of War has or it red them iq report to Col. Paine as rca- ij tor duty, and to take-their places a pia )a their! respective companies. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. The New jYork Journal of Commerce makes the fallowing remarks In refereacn to a rumor which cauicd no little excite meet in the commercial world: ''A letter from a gentleman of .very high character in London has ma do' a great deal of talk, icd a great deal of misrepresent at iou, and some alarm. Tho letter, is represented as saying that an event would probably loon occur in England, which woufd shake the commercial world. .The language of the letter Is ' We are in the midst of com t i i . .. . .. -i mrrciat difficulties which I have not seen equalled .since 1 825. As we havo noth ing now to ii s but coin, it would not bo strange' if during the week some trcroen dous crash should occur, which wbuld shake all commercial credit through the count ry Another letter from a gentleman high in Dtt.nmg atiAirs says, 'a commercial aiiure is about to occur that will astonish the pr!d.lv What this great catastrophe is no one knows,but of course th Bank of Eng land it the first thing to be scrutinized. They say that"" tho bank, had more lo pay la ten days as 'interest on the Government debt than its whole, amount of coin, and that It ha" done the very extraordinary thirg cf refusing to discount this interest ten days before It was payable. It is also iJ that the bank had some special inter course with the government Tho pressnl charter of thebahk is torn by some intelligent men 'the cast iron policy.1 . It has no elasticity. It cannoLis .sue bills, though they might save the fia tiort. . Suppose the Dank of Goglund should suspend payment again -a supposition as mjnurcus the same, supposition aboifl our U. S Bank fifieen years ago but sup pose it shouid. We do not see how it would affect us except that as bills would , be then paid in irredeemable paper, ihe Jtate of exchange would be, very , essential ' ly reduced, j. rY ' ". ' ; Pkn.nsvlvama Official Returns. The ITnrrUhuVf- Arrus rives an- official lt of the returns of tho recent election for Governor in' Pennsylvania. . wliich makes Shuck's (dem.) vote 140,11, and Irvins (whig) 123,139; Shunk's majority over r. in 17,977. , Reigarfs (native) vote ia 11, 207; LernoyneV (abolition) 1,Q7. Shunka maprity over all', 5,093. ! The vote cast in 1844 for Governor was, 211.1,160,953; Markle 15C.5C2 thus will be seen that the democrats polled "11,482 votes '.e.ss at the recent election than they did three . years sine! and the . "big, 23,424 votes less than they cast for Ixrkle. ' . . 'I: TcxrEXTixK. The manufacture f tur. P ice is at this time attracting X -good deal of attention ia the southern portions f Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. ScCcitct-. trials hav"e been made to prove tKit- ih8 piS3 forc5t jn those regions yield torperirfne cs abandantlv as those: of N. '-:! : ii ";.:rccr l it. C . .. i I cn rccr-vrj v.: il.i r : monstraticr.s cf r-llij r: - "Tl'Ih-s T.L.C..: .a, rr.c .;r t!:ct to the ccxx Car-rioi, thaU.G. II. tel. Mr. c.:.- -.a r .: 3 Ll, distiruisJ.ed rcpu.atia cs a'y r r :.i kcrot tho 23;h Cr-rcsi, U .;jV. :v.t 7 m m. M i , i a a , i tl the corruptions cf Lo: Un wtlyccr. "J at l!;3tv .wfl.it us constituents, properly. .-apprcc'-ii-r; h!i alenu, for rulljs uef!otrt. Lav3 ozn hemsclves ho2:.r. ar.d l cojr.trv st:r. vice, by return; him lo the COih Con. -gress by a larga majarlty. His encr-v cf mind and character will raise him at no distant day, to high public honors." Ge. Gai ses. Tho New Orleans Bui letin publishes a extract of a later from Gen. Gaines to a friend ia that city. Gee. G. has the satisfaction of seeing that pub. ic opinion is, getting round to the mode which he proposed for the prosecution of tho Mexican war, immediately after it be gan. We extract a couple of paragraphs from has letter: The time is not far distant if indeed it fs not now at hand when it 'will beTfl fea, too painfully obvious to my friends. as well as to my foes, that my measures were not only correct, but that I should have, saved thousands of valuable lives. and millions of dollars of the treasury tot the country, had I been allowed to carry into effect every measure I proposed or attempt, ed. , When' we cease to profit by the acrimo moos teuas and dissensions ol the Mexi cans, ; and. Mod that we ran no longer tri umph in a systematic" disregard of the es- tab!i8hed maxims of the war, then will my view's and measures receive from , Con. cress, as; well as from trra accounting ufti cers of the , government, tho respect arid aucniKin aue 10 ,me, ana to. ail tao nonest,. faithfuli men who served under me. ?.'. T r - ,'The Robber turned underwriter. ColP Canales, the famous robber-chieftain of iheRio Grande, has set himself I up in tho insurance business. r: According to the Picayuhefc,4he insures goods American or Mexican property, from th Rio Grande lb Monterey, against perilt by robbers or guerriueros. ..... ilis charges are . somewnat xinorous twenty. five per cent, premium bbt he 1 gives ample security for the fulfil ment of his obligations. lie has even re covered stolen property at the same rate, and as he is usually . privy to the circum stances of any large. robbery, he is said to drive a thriving businessin this line. If you wish to see him upod business, address him a line and he will grant you a .rendez vous, where you must meet him unarmed His ear is open to dIers for his services,' and "he 'finds his account tin guarantying the safe conduct of Goods to Monterey Gen. Scott, in an order: recently issued Jo his army, s'nys: ' Beginning with .tbe ldih of August and ending' the 14th of Septembc'r, this army has gallantly fought its way through the fields and forts of Con treras Sac Antonio, Chuubusco, 5Jolino dtT Rey , Chapultegcc," and , the gates of San Cosmq and Tacubaya, into tha capitol of MexicofV and appropriately adds: When the verv limited numbcrs who have performed these brilliant deeds shall have become known the world will he astonish ed and our own countrymen filled with joy and admiration." J Victims of the Scourge. Tne. New Orleans "National" publishes a full list of the names of all who hate died there by Yellow Fever this season, with the place of Dativity attached. The following is a recapitulation of the whole number from the 5th of July to the 20ih of Octo ber 107 days: ' From the United States, 240; England, 70; Scotland, 20; Ireland, 694; France', 224; Germany, fc77; -Prussia, 54; Spain, 9; Portugal, 3; Switzerland, 24; Italy, .12; l)enmirk, Hi Canada, 6; Austria,, 4; Betgium, 7; .Sictfy, 3; Turkey, 2; Cuba, 2; Mexico, 2; Gibraltar, 1; Circassian 1; Isle of -Marf, 1; Sardinia, 1; Norway, I4 Hanover, I; Isle of .Malta, 1; West In dies, 1; Jewish Cemetery, 44; Unknown, 239. Total, one thousand five hundred and forty-lour. A! Flood. Immense destruction of property has recently been occasioned in some sections of the country by almost unparalleled freshets: The Charlestown (Va.) Free Press think that the loss sus tained ia'tho Valley of Virginia must be several r' hundred thousand dollars. The same pFcr $a7si . ' - "The Potomac river was -hiber than ever hpfore known, whilst, fortunately, the Shenandoah was lower than might hate been expeetcd from the heavy rains, though the water was high and considerable dam .re dooei in all tho low . land through which it 'passed. - The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal could not be seen the Potomac "presenting a wild and terrific appearance, atretchiog lar txyobd its limits; the acgry waters bear in aUng on their bosom every description ofproperty wrecks cf houses and stables. cows, horses ana omer icui with immense rjainuufs ex iwr, u. Vzh Ltd : i cTtl.i . i ll.-t :--.:ji.it:t -n cf C v- c :rr ;-,tr.' '-' .'.z . a (Pi-) Ci- :Jt' ,t;:t f!cd cf v,ii;r tl.1ll.23 'a!!jy cf th3 Jcr.i'.a tV.co t!.e , t!",it:J lis in! alitacts cri Fr. .-r'i jt, fr:irkir-j its'ectire '1 u izj;l2 of slc'kCCic dcsolfe- 1 H is v.:, J ly tl,o c!i vaterri'.n and cil.-rj , la have tccn from i.VrJjj 13 thirty. cr.; ft-it fliers v:.zler narl! " ' ,-- ia Liwis'.Qwn is very hea vy. i;..rc 11 t.t a bn9 lei; slandicg on t!.3 Jj-';Y. Ti.r pubii works have suHercd severe ly. t In tho Narrows there are scv .al L: i breaks, and .accounts from slovts as! h r,s HolIdayiburg, re. prcscr.f P. '. il as washed away tn ;hccs, : Lj-rous breaks in the anaV ' . . ' Corrcspomlcrico of t::o Tlcsscnscr CampAe:spas ."Iills, Ntar Saltillo, Mexko,Sept. 23, '-H. J Mr. Atein Dear Sir: A rrcat deal having been said in the newtpapers regard. ingthc hca of tbo N. C. Reirncct, an J lo settle that point I went to the Adjutant's ofixco and Examined his books. The deaths, discharges and ' desertions vp to this lime are as. follows 154 privates have died; .49 have been discharged; 11 have deserted; 9 commissioned officers have resigned; 4 have died; and 140 on' this morning's sick list. Out of the above number of deaths, company K has lost eight, six by the dis eases of the country, aneffwo by accident, and has eighteen sick at thb lime, though they are. all improving, j' , Col. !?agg has recove.frtfd from his long spell of sickness, and is now in camp Capt. Tipton also.. ' . The Mexicans have very recently killed two Volunteers near our camp, but of what regiment 1 arn unable to say. The mur derers were taken by the Dragoons and are now under guard, awaiting their trial. It is thought thafthey will ail be shot, j . ' ' Yours, J. II. G. : i The Demdcra victress aro every, where beginning to. acknowledge they belieyo Gen, Taylor is a v whig. The , Floridian says this reminds.it of the fellow who aross in the morning after a .terrible rainstqrmi and looking out remarked that there was .considerable dampness about the ground! The electric telegrapn wires in London are being- put. under ground, in pipes. Raising ihe wires on poles is, at best, but a care less made of securing them. i ' The beautiful hacienda of Santa Anna' nearCerro ordo. has bee burnt bv Cap lain Lewis, ojf the Louisiana mounted vol. unteers; . The Mobile! Advertiser announces the death of' Judge Henry' Goldthwaite, one of the Judges of the Suprerqe Court of Ala bam a Ho died at his 'residence n that city on the 18xh ult. Pride. My brethren," said Swift, in a sermon, 'thcreare three sorts of pride -i of birth, of riches, and of talents. I shall not now speak of the Utter, none of you beirjg liable to that abominable vice." A lake uurriber of a Georgia paper, in speaking of 'a vast concourse of people which the Editor had shortly before wit nessed, says2 " At the appointed hur the crowd assembled, and it was a crowdl-- From both sides of ihe river the multitude gathered together , like Tenntsste Yolun tiers for the Mexican war." The galfan try of Tennessee boys has become prover bial. - W.Ni Stanton, Eti,editorf tSe Mem phis. Appeaf, died on jjie 21st ult. ; The t - 11 . Enouirer'savsJ hu of so violent a char his disease was paralysis a racier that from the mo ment of the attack to its final and afflict ing consummation, he was able neither to speak jaor move." The marchioness of Wellealey, a grand daughter of .Charles Carroll, of Carrolton is about to visit this country. She has con nexions in Baltimore. Ohio. The people of Ohio have called a mass convention at Columbus, on AVafh ingtcn'e hirth 'day, to select Electors Tor President who will vote for the old Thun derer of the fyo Grande jfor that oSce. The pebple appear to have taken this btisi nessoutof the hands of tha politicians Well, the latter will only have to follow this time.-' ' . ' Sorrie of tiff London letters' state that Lord Ashburion sold out X500.C&0 in th funds to strengthen the Barings. The President is not responsible for the continuance of the war . XVcuhinzton U- James EL' Polk is the rricsi irrejjonsjble man we ever heard of. He takes no public rcsponsibUiileSt and has no ZiSe refpc- - I, ," " .n 'fra rwn limi l avi , Journal. ' J CTTi J i' V.'i.::". '7A:m::gto::, cct. ct, i: t. . 'C :lh : :-',r A : f.':-i," i r- c'J 3 It ii Lis arour.J th.3 Prcncli arir.Ls, NircLt-f C3trri?",-J.i"ed scrr.c'jrr.rs n vz s c: aci tas'.o'tf lis ro. t'..at Us j'Jirs l.?A nrrpircJfor Vlr r.rsl. r-"S rr-Tia m a corrmy vrou.4 costriwa.s to 3 rot. and- thus a c?pr.tl frtrsa was roijeed, and NAFOtEON, tisti::gv it, urcd to repeat the proverb Vit ; is tho 'tcvp it rr.ikes ir.a ac'i.er. General Scott, aft,cr the war cf 1812,' devcted much eiudy to French tactics. lie became thorou'rhly jmprtssed with the necessity of loo tic; -after tho? commissariat. on which, as bis recent campaigns bad taught him, cepended th-s strergta anJ moral cf en erny. tightirj?. he had found to be the easiest part of rhe dot) of commander. '; Ilia greatest anxiety must evrr be ta'provid'S his rncn with rations, as wereiultcd to their habit of life. Thus, General &'ctt whjin he prepared upon rrepch .mode's the army regulations, he laid ll down as important rule for the fljeers, "to have a constant view to the spup.:; come etucers did not comprenend why ihev should have an eye to soup, when they were thinking of their own bacon aod greens, or, it may be,: canvass' backs, and were wont lo 'ridicule that: portion of the rmy regulations. At length it became sual to say, among the officers, . cf any 3? suspected of sinister ' intent that he had a vie f to hb fowp." General Scott, when he felKuoder the ispleasure of the Government, commenc d an indiscreet, letter, with the expres sion, "after a hasty plate rfsoup," &c . Ihe phrase was military,. and historical', nd for a soldier, in perfectly good taste, but it was a subject of universal ridicule, nd was desmcd an absurdity so vast and overkhadowin, as to 'tTTscur, for a time, the memories of Bndowc2r and Chip, pewa. , General Scott, in his Mexi. an campaign. has commanded the admiration of the world, no less by his rillantry thin his strategy,, and still more, perhaps, by his hunanity. lie. could not have achieved his' victories;-..-well- called 'miraculous," by '.General Waddy. Thompson, without precedence that,, divinity which 'supplies the place of fortune; and' when the. history of the campaign cqme's to.be faithfully written, tl will.be found that; his success was ma 1 my secured oy nis aetcrminauon 10 proceed 'according to established and known rules in. other words, with a view to the-soup hasty though it might be. I knew well of- the cavils, existing here againsV General Scott last February. t-wal then the, endeavor of same men to procure his recall c to supersede him. When the project for creating the olhce o Lieut. General was, for llie second time, brought up in jhe House, .jt was whisper' I . 1 1 . '.I- ...I: 111.. eo 'aooui, ma 1 ocou was; so weoaca 10 fprmip antj theories, that he could not act with promptness , and decision; that his resources and means were idle : in his nds'; that he , had written letters after letters, to the Department,' saying 'that he must 1 nave so many mules, so many wagons, so much Cf oats, and - so ' much of this, and that thing, or he could not proceed, tie was not content with soup for his men, but must have' feed for his horses and muks all of which was deemed Iry obscure. Tven after General Scott had reached Puebla, it was industriously told here and repeated in the C7ion, hat if Genera Scott's correspondence should be publish ed, it would be more unfbrfonate 'for him than his soup letter: But the' glories of mi actions,' have hushed these bickerings and taunts. ucrctaro. Queretaro the place to which the Mez icans have transferred their seat of govern mentVzd imterim is a fine town, or city of some thirty. five thousand inhabitants stone-built and distinguished for its manu factures, particular of coarse woolens and cottons. Ilis about one hundred and 20 miles N. W. of Mexico, and is seated on the borders of the Baxio- great mountaio plain o valley, of some 'two thousand foct less elevation than the valley of Mexico which stretches, sixty or more miles wide !q tha neighborhood of the larger city 0 Guanoxuato, aod is considered the richest as it is in fact, the most fertile tract cf land in all Mexico. The whole of this country lib Us vicinity is densely peopled. Tl. iiltle.State of Guanoxuato, with a territory considerably less than that of Masmch usetts, has a population of upwards cf inl a 't... I ion. TheStts of Querela ro, v. !..";! is twice -as nrge, contains a popu:aticn variously estimated at from one hunire aod twenty five up to five hundred th.Tj3 and soUs a remarkable example cf th uncertainly thai'exists in I Icxici, i.i r gard to the most imporlant.polnts cf nation al statistics, hich are &l guessed at Queretaro lis,, then, the, new sent cf government: and' there the row Prcs; J?r,t Pena y Pena, once a trorg frier, j 1 f p r.r now an ardent advocate of ur.V, l::-.t. ': by Gncral cx-Pre$!dcnl ll rr.ra, cr ' r convert, from peace to , war, cofivokri a Mexican Congress, from which t!,trj is, perhaps, as little to-bo expected cfr ' .."c inclination as from tHe ulT.iaistriti'i cf the peace Presided. 2zn Ar.zrl: . Powder MaaX'ncs should be conslrocted vr ;h walls of very heavy sjonc?, well t' ..irrtri f I strongly fixed together, with a ht w.-; n roof, alt jhlly faftencd to the fes'li asi f -izj of itseir, into pieces, about six fct sq-jarc, k soon as Lfled by tie explosion. lis d the jvw! . magitine in Nashville been thus tride, ia terri ble and destructive explosion would tr.'y h-.ive bad the eiTect of tirowin c Jthe too'. It wo;.'. I have done 110 t. -? dar-Jte li i:s v.--.J. than would rtayy cancji rcd w.lh i.s tr.z Ws pointtd cpwarfis, and leaded cr.!yw:;h pj-J r and wad. .Does not bumun.tj, c.rected J ai enlightened forecast, dictata 'that the r.- 3 cf constroebng powder, naagaiaea, vthci.' r r A I 3 or private, i&ouid be pmcr.lci y a fit J.l i conforming lbis ac-i-ilion, ar.i render, in- tjsir ejtp'ft tn, cs tj a'J cuts! Za, "in- ;.t 1 c f I - r ' stff.: t - V ! C. Coualkt Alexsnicr, Peaafort ' y'i '-:''. Bertie, ' Cladcn,, ' Caldwell, f Camden,; Catawba Carteret, , Ca veil. Chatham... Cherokee, - Chowan, , Cleaveland, : , Colurabas, Craven,' . 'O Cumberland, j Cufrntock, Dividaon, ( Dane, , Dcphb, ' Edjeeombe,, i irankun, tCUaton, Gate, Granvillvr 'K Greene, Guilfard.r ' - . Halifax, Haywoud, Ilendenoa, Hertford, Hjdf. Ire2Rtr, . Johnston, -Jones, ,'. Lenoir, Ijincoln, ' . Mjcoii- . Martin, McDowell, r Mecklehburf, Montgomery, Moore, Naah, New Hanover, Northampton, ' Ooelow. Orange, .' raqaolan, . : f'erquimans. Person, Filt, tPotk, Randolph, Richmond, !..': Robetfon, Rockingham . Kowan, Rutherfard, Sampson, -Stanly ' Stokes, ' Sufrv, - Tyrrell, Union, , Wkx, 1 Warren, Washington, . Wayrw, Wilkes, Yhcyf Included in Iredell, WOkee and Caldwell. Rutherford and Henderson rovem-er II, 18171 '37$-3uV HonzU and Ready. There was a man lived in the west, : His life throughout was steady r Y' As he was firm aad plainly dressed, They called him Rough and Ready. Sxj f.cre's to Rough and Ready, So here's to Rough and Ready; - " When cannons roar mid death and gore, ! You'll always find hirfi steady A President was made by chance,' Who did commit a blunder, ;. I When. he tho't most he'd make advance, And Polk ho stolo his thucder. Ej here's lo Rough and Ready. Ie war.ted part of Mexico Which Texas had not taken,;' And sent old Rojjghand Ready O, Tho yellow boys to waken. i So here's to Rough and Ready.' ' Hs wanted to the Rio Grandej . To make his party steady; In place of that he spoilt his handi And made old'Ror'h and Ready. So here4 to Roug'j anJ Ready. Jc'-i Tyler hi Ua sunk so low, . TlM no one now can find him; , ; A'cd James K.. Polk as all may know, ; V ill cot be larbehicd him. So here's to Rough ani Ready. NOTICE TO BANK DEALERS TJ. jP2TTOJ Will ztt ti Igect in Cffcri:; 5ctrx for Dii t":;tfirJEcn:v.'d t lit JlshiTillc l:izth cf ilz Zzzl tl Cape Fear, and will", fisrjfi tic Ccxlcziry F. fcr. J:ii xcrTirts. : AsheviHe, Aprill 15, l84t; : Y- 346-ly. : . ALBERT T. SUilllEY, V . fori liV MM t nt the Er Eask'Csp: ftztt :oxxooxh tllr.tc cfmYcrth Carolina, Ihy :l G, ..-:. ; t -i-f Court cf Law, Fall Term, IS 17. - Iaac llensoo, -Vs. . Elizabeth Hen son. Petition fxjr Divorce. '' i 1 a a ' i j 2 Jft r. t p'o c yr.'ztsnt it U or t' r ,r O-'-rtlliat pi.LlicaU'jt be made in the II -' 1 -1 " er.FCTer and Eu&crfardion Repub. 1 c i, f rt r;3 -;;f--:re n ir. ths. notifying the e :. :Y tnr-- r k-r re the J.; at the next (t til ' . .' r 1' i coujily ot II sy wood, at l' , v." Y "T-!tH,, on the 4ih 111. 7 '. :a ari there t jtlcad ,-r.. . . rfri. j cae wi'.l l h'-;i i- fori?, t. t rrirrcd e Tt.t,tr, '".'.: . . '.. I -.h,CYrk c f eaid Court at::.,'l. - - . - Yt in r..r W, 1S47. j . : . :.v l. nr. ak. irc7. 4, I" .7.. ; fcefr3. ?75 jrj. r ' 1 "'t'i l:r::f A.t.;:.v:iA::, IZx. I'r:.;.! Literary L;arJi I!frat Ddtr.Llci D'-ti.1.. -A n ToUl Kun 'itYn. frrirg Zit. , l" IT. t? trltd. ; . 4 f t n c .i 4 - it.) 47 - Kizi ei7 n - :;i i) i-:t : ) St?5j 573 n ' Z f J 4J liT3 43 '4413 271-C1 4tS 71 f'.:7 7t CHi ' 3T3 U 1-3 15 Sll M 513 f ' " 6:3 51 13C3 IC.v ' 3C5 C). ' 471 50 . ' 777'.: j . AZZZ Z:Z O . 471 41 777 4) 10150 CZ2 11 CC3 91 15S3 41 CD47 , 3E 573 23 " IU?5 723 Or 11:3 73 l8i3 73 14UG ' .'EG3 C) - 1331 13 ' 2194 13 '3347 212 C3 ' 315 U 5.7 C3 5i3 313 C3 r3 Ci B12 ("1 ; 6C25 405 C3 . . tU ?3 IC'73 . 305 215 03 . 33 53 . 543 52 . 11155 C33W 1051 1 1733 91 , 13125 802 CO 1237 C3 333 CJ. 58C0 353 03 " 553 53 910 51 13533 33 .C3. 1231 53 2111' 31 L . C818 416 03 "613 93 1053 93 9311 5C3 CD S73C3 t 1447,03" 12710 778 CO 12 J7 43 1335! li . . E852- . 541-03 ' 74 - . 1375 74 6705 372 C3 CZZ 2i i 04 21 15330 937 00 U43 61 1 LJ 0 61 N 5407 330 00 .. ' 5D3 e3 t33 63w 18117 .1107 03. .1705 43 5312 43 ' 13100 800 .00 1233 33 . 2035 33, , 4854 " . 233 03 . 457 73 755 73 5523 352 00 ' 521 33 B23 33 6165 377 t)0 - 581 35' 1 953 33 ' 5579 341 00 - . 525 03 ' . 6G7 03 14135 867 00 1333 58 ' 2203 53 9205 . 5G2.00 8G3 03 1433 03 . 3318 236(fo '3C0O3. 535 03 C13D ' 375 00 573 05 953 05 ' ; 10190 622 50 ' 960 91 1533 41 1 " 4722 . 257 CO 415 23 734 23 6510 333 00 . 613 83 101 1 83. ' 4658- , 2tJ6 00 " 433 24 t 723 24 . 15740 ' 9C2 00 , 1431 23 2445 23 . ; 5077 t 310 00 478 76 783 76 ' 7400 . 452 otf " ' ' 637 82' 1143 83 765 , 4C2 00 713 37 1175 37 ' 10760 - 653 00 1014 66 ; 1672 65 '10665 652 00' 1005 70' 1657 70" 6430 '333,00 606 34 - 933 34" '21570 .J31T00 .. 2034 05 " 3351 03 , 7338 453 00' . 637 63 1150 63 ? . 6168 378 00 . 591 61 953 61' 8050 433 03 753 11 1252 11 , 9545 .583 00 ; . 900 03 1133 03 12313. ,7,53 00 lToTll , i 'J914 11 ; 7357 . 440 00 C33 76 1133 76 9216 - 563 00 '''. 69 06 ' 1432 06 - 11610 71100 'V-1D:?4 82 1P05 83 10760 653 00 1014 68 . 1672 68' ' 13007 831 -W 1226 56 2057 5a' , 10385 ' 635 00 . - 973 33 f 1614 33- 4709 233 00 , . 444 05 ' , 732 0.1 15190 923 00 1432 41" ''.'.2360 41' 14365 878 00 , . .1354 61 2232 61 4053 351 00 335 95 ' 636 96 , , . 17920 1095 00 ' 168383 3784 83' ' x 9645 583 00 903 52 1 1493 5J . . 33351 235 01 3G164 537 64 1 , ' 9420 , 576 00 " 883 30 1464 30 11045 675 00 . 1011 64v 1616 64 5850 353 00 651 65 903 63 "655,033 40,000 00 j 61,773 00 "Tol75 00 tlocluded in Wilkes and Catawba, t Included iri In accordance with an Act cf our last Lrgis: tore, en t tied an Act to provide for the sate of certairi Land in Cherokee and Maeorl eottnties which have bet d surrendefed Id thti SUte, I WiU attend at Marphy, in Cherokee county, N. C.i Oil the 6th day of fJeccmbrr nCxt, and at JFranklin Macon county, on the6ih, ana cohlinoc at each place as long as nlay appear to be; necessary fo the purpose of teteivinff apjrifcatKJn for pferttp' lion to such Chesokee Lands as' Were surrender cd under the Art of 1845; and at the same lima I will be prepared to sell to such as may estab lish their claims tinder ihe provisions of the bo foresaid act. JACOB SlLER, AfL P, S.' Debtors (or Cherokee LmrldS Under ,tH 20 year law will please remember; that thef tn nuai payments are required to be made on of. a fore tHe.lst day cf December in each yeaf. y' JiS., Agt.5 Nov. 4, 184t. 3C5-4w, ' E STRAY. Taken ap by Julius T. Siler, in ytttdri eonnty, N.jC 4 miles north of Franklin, on lh4 20th day of Oct., 184?, a Strawberry Ooitri Sttfd Colt, sup posed to be two years old, black mane and tail, no brand, and appraised by O. F. Caler and B. G. Jac-'.Ls, al-23. The owner is. requested to emo forward, prove property, p-y "charpei and take him away withirt the time j (scribed by lew, or be will be dealt Wirh accord, n za law. ' XV. HOOP, C. linger. 375(2. ' N'ov. 4,1847. . To my Old Cu'slomcrs. . ( Tli9 tabcribcr J.rc! to inform bis old friends and cusiomrfVtLat he is still at his old OM J . . 1 C - M I ... ... oiBuut u uic oouui era oi Asneviile, where ev. ery variety work in hie tiiw, is execoted in the best mahner, Axes repaired nd new ones made at short rtoticearja at reduced prices. Corn and Wheat taker) in exchange for' work. WILLI A VSOy WARLICK. Aibevnle, Nov. 4, 1847. . 375-5t. . - . Wanted. The f .uhrribcrwjf.hcsto employ Saddler and ISarncss Walter. A sober, indas tnooa man, who is a rood workman, can rind a cotnfortalde situation by pplyinj lo me immedi ately. ' . : V- - . 1 . XL CLAYTON, IIcDdersunviHe, Sept. 16, 1817 If 3C3 JYcio Fall 5 Winter now receiving at h 'a Cas.Ii Store, dlnti, from New York and Philadelphia, an excellent Slock of . . - , - softxtile for. Fall and Winter, which he invites l..'s old customers a nd the pcblic generally, to call and examine. Abdas he both buya and sells for Cah, he wirrantt to sell at bw as fcooda of the same qoaLty and style can be sold to t&ia mark et. , , .i Ashevie, Ocber 7, 1847. 371 tf. InTalualjie Cintnicnf, ro sali vt Asnxvjlxe st nvGa JonrGxori, The onfy Arect Vt cf the BKsTJdz. Aoycnib.l;,7a. CurIica
Highland Messenger (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1847, edition 1
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