davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
PROSPECTUS
cE
lie CHEROKEE ADVOCATE.

Tu= CnraoErE NAr:os, PRoFR,E
WILLIAM Ross. EfITon.
TSliE above Is tie title Of news
paper, pubii,i ed at TArLe cuAu.
Gle, ckee naiioa. tie first nrm5er Of
vL:ch was Issued about lie mitdle of
AueGsl last.
Tie objec! Of ste courciI Of the
nation. il provjG;-- tor The ppJlica-
lion cGthe Cheruhee Advocate, is the
gheiscal. moral and intellectual im-
]rrvvemcEt o. the Cherokee people
ltwii lie devoted 70 these ends. and
"a tic defence 81 these Iics,is yscog-
nj.1 IS BELONGING 20 lLem in treaties
Iccl''e made, a. different times with
Tie Jn''rd s. .es. AMI nfs:ch meaA
urcscs seem.cs cllcuiated &c Sc
care iLeir peace ard happiness. pro-
motc theiF prosperity. aud elevate
their cl..g2c.cras Z distinct CONAN
nitv.
In commcIr..- AMI sustaining q
public i~ournl. in :hc ni'inn. lis su,-
800 -... Hr e.. - V,RtF -
- - 49, 49,
'e 40 -,
80
- .'' 80,
,rlIa -
"' I'm -
- ", :, ~.
" ,to;.as.
80
. , IT, go
-
''' r
I'. - t;"n
"n''.' t '"t
III '''.,' S'-'
in tL~cr-.,. rnt,.s,. and Li'.bIc
tc~.,rnc;:-e l.. t..i, ,e,c,. and r.ros.
ect<. Lave iouronrc;y.d and per
IN 4, tis;r ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
9TH sior,ry- rcrt.r.city, hy those
fraro III, -. i..rna iic.i 10 OK.
,ar, an5 r'-;m ~rrr,.c,.nr, II viii
S. =, =. = -:o, rs ,tosa bor;cr
rho td:srale. 10 cnIirbte9
,.Lr;, g or ~ ,oSs;hl.
~ ,Ln f,,.,;,n. visros Sna rrnrsr
~ rLnxaLna.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07

a Wing PAPER recommends that
the ex-Hoa. Ch.,irs MAYOR he SAINT
81 Ccnsui ab-aad Il some sUlTA1rn
post. Agr2el-s.nd him 20 the
ScrLLY island. SAYS tic I~Al.aac'fa"l
Spirit Of i:e Times
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
May l7th, lS45.
Administrator Notice.

.roTlcEi is hereby gwen, that the urder
\ signed has obtained OF ihe Clerk o. ire
County Court Of Pike county, letters Of I'd
minittra,ion On the csia'c ol A'aln6A sum
Ioefs. dec'd. bearing da'o '4ih ApIi; le]''
All persons il dcb'ed TO sad estate arc r., re-,
o.ef,cd 10 make immctioic payment. AL
persons having claims against ka'd estate "ie
requested 10 exhibit thom property 'uihshn,
eated, within one year from the date oil sa'n
letter., or they may be Proc'adrd ifoli having
pnv Lenelt Of said estate; and II not eS"ipi'oa
" itlin lhfce years, they w,h 90 t"reVei paI,eD'
N.y. Sd las. -
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
TEE grEEnenEyYh HEesE:G
tiiE bs.FsgvEEstg 9ANNEns
Is Published evrry Saturday Morning
at BovsIing-Green, by
S. F. MURRAY & Al FICKEES.
Terms of tiie Banner.

For a single copy, incdvanee, 90 co,
If net in advance but tnring the year,
81 so, if after the expiration Of he
year, & 90. Fer a club of Six subscri-
bers, in advance, $40. For Ten sub
scribers. in adyanre, SIS CO.
~ All letters 30 ihe Filters, by
mail, must be posr PAID.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
Rates of AdyerfisinE.

y For one square Of fifteen lines
or under, one insertion, 10 cents, for
each subsequent insertion, SO cents.
IT, liberal deduction to those ad-
verlising by the year.
u Advertisements not marked with
The number Of insertions required, win
be continued until otherwise ordered.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
FG? Sale,

Iron, Steel, Castings, IIorse-Co Collars
Hames, Trace-Chains, Nails, VIM
dow-Glass, Fut:y, Linseed Oil, Tur-
pcntinc, Goldfish. Mackeral, Car
den-lIocs, Sal-Irons, Sole and Up
per Leather, Louisiana Flour, &c.,
&c. Al at the lowest'cash prices.
BLOCKS SON.
Ashley, Eilrch 9Th, 1915. 3w
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
MARRIED..

IN Pike county, No, on Thursday 9Th
OF June, by Rev. J. ". Campbell, Mr.
ANDREW JACKSON HADpocK, 10 Miss
MARY ANNE NGeCoLoM, all Of this
county. Sci omnes ana naqnst nor.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07

Every vegetable. said vac, Tic
othaI day, iai's proper season-coW-
slrs ia spria-. cucnmbc.si in summer,
cqnlelores in autumn, and whiskess
in &inier.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Nolica i. hereby given 30 aiIintrr
: ested in tie estate Of james c..
deceased, that the under
signed VIII apply at the next June
team ofthe ccUHty court Of Pike coun-
~, Missouri. Tor 4 Gaoi settlement o!
his administration cfslid estate.
GEORGE READING, Jr..
Administrator.
March 22nd, iG45. 4we.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07

as your master rp?'asacj "a CT
lv~visi;arofthe Marquis clBanj.nrd's
valet. YES, Sill" reioiled the fci-
low with great innocence. 'the hut.
Ter AMI | carried him up.ubout three
O'clock"
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07

s74 c85:. OF F, l MISSOURI IS.
II Lincoln Circuit Court, May Term,
1875.
AIMING tie records and. proceedings
o. sai2 Conri made It the third day Of
sail Term, is tie iollowing,to wit
David sinna;', Attachment
John B. Larrey As,um2sis.
OW here comes the plaintiff by lis
- Attorney, and ii appearing to the
satisfaction Of the court that the defend
AIT has abgcondcd freq his usual place
Of abode, so that Ike ordinary process Of
law cannut re served upon him. Il Is
therefore ordered that said John Z. Lar
roy, the de$endent be notified by a publ
cation Of Ills order IN some newspaper
printed in this State, for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion, to jc at
least four weeks before the reXt term Of
Ills court that said plaintiff has CON-
mcnced an action of assumpsit against
HIN by attachment for the SIM Of three
and >~ixty-one dollars and eight
cents, with costs, that his property has
Jcen attached. and that unless he be and
appear in "a 5 co".t ct the next term 10
be begun and held on the fourth Mon
lay in September next, on or Lefare the
third day OF said term. and plead TO said
action. jidsen ent will be rc"iercl a
,%ain>t him and lis property sold 10 rail
y the same; and tuis cuu>cis continued.
/, Francis Parker, Clerk Of sail court
y certify that The forcgci Q order is trr-
copied from the record in my office.
49, Given under my hand and seal
Seal. ofotice, at office, this 3lst day
~ of May, iS45.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
FE4 HENRY PAEKua, d. c.
hiay Bis, 1875. 4wl7.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
Regular Semi Hccsly Pcc,et.


IN .c",c s. Loui. 90 rrc-ir,s G. ri
day :, al n'ciack. ? 81. Returning, Ei,!
leave hc,k'}: H,HnesAiy 5 aua S,su'tAys
{ n'c!.oE, p NJ; HE.sdfs sud AieIa0t iv
ats fHiIy ut asa La-nsr=n 40 o'clock
= = sane da,s. Cria-y ou ltur-daysaud
-f,nd,l IL n%'r|o.k ! .; M.r.ul City at
. o~'cia.k a ~ H.arihaIdt 81; M Lsljs-
api RI; =, PSI, and tia.kc,u,!lc at !, P 81,
same days.
~" Ia Cis1c hcjrs r%-,irr'y new, aud
hnii; e>pI's-l! f2r;he trade, uith -'e"t spced
:.l.t s@lars;nr Communications, Nay BE re-
! ed ulra ~ shippers aod ras-crrcTs FOR ro-
lt'e affection aai r'o:ai lacss daring tn
s,arrn
ra.rr,ars WI please - or Toad IT Tie
nour a....-.--.i. as theie al 20 40 tctcn-
ton hey nnd i.at iimc.
My !'th lsl5. il.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
Regular Semi-Weekly Packet.
L. S. MAIL
EsGs.esss,
BERNARD. Muster

WIN leave st. Louis on "wednesday. and
and saturday., at "'ciock. ?. ST.. Return
IN, viii leave Keokuk every Sunday and
IhGr'd7y. a; 4 O'Clock. p, H.. Warsaw and
h''xandGa ats; fully at g.; La era rye at
T.r n.;same days; Quincy on Iondav
and fdlay, at : O'Clock, A. NJ. Marion
City at9. :. 81; ii4pnibii az 10, Louisiana
at -, NJ; and CIaIksyiIIe at, ], r. a., ssus
days.
The Borea,, No. ,, ar:rs tuitt expressly
t'T toe trsde. with great speed, and vefy ,n-
T'rinr accommodation fsr passenger, w;p,
at the "~peuiDg Of navigation, take the place
rf tic BuIcas, aud Iu7y be relied on Tor the
same lrsiurtre's, regularly, and attention
70 passengers aud shippers, as heretofore.
Mach SjL 1915. G.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07

ALL of which the undersigned offers
TO Tie public, az his old stand in Louis-
lana. made Of materials just laid in at 81.
Louis. and at prices that csnuot I'll 10
suit those who wish to purchase
Thankful TO those who have heretofore
encouraged hin, the undersigned still
%suiici's a share Of gable patronage in
his line; AMI If good work and good ma
%terials are 10 have any influence with
purchasers he dcfes being Eiocked.
O.. c. TINKER.
Apri! 1oth, 1915. tf--I2
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
W o
C. A r ID l = G.,
At LOUISIANA.

THE subscribers hayea Carding Ma
4 chine in operation, connected with
their Steam Mill, il Louisiana, and have
engaged an experienced Carder FIR the
season. Their charge for carGing viii
be 5 cents for white wool and Z cents
for mixed per pound, payable in Cash,
or Produce al market price.
During the carding season they will
grind cora for persons bringing wool 10
be carded ~ilhoM charge for grinding,
in The proportion of one bushel Of corn
for every 5 lbs. of wool carded.
G. w. jerks & Co.
Louisiana, Bob May, l845. 4wl7
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
.CGEaaacs, Wanted.

.VtEk'4ACI V sEsstcN.
THE subscriber wishes TO employ q
good Carier for The present season,
and will pay good wages for M that
cab come well recommended. Cali on
the undersigned at Spencerburg, rike
county, No.
I'M. WEATHERFORH.
Aprii loth, I94S, 5if-19
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
I5a'W GCcGS,

ALSO Gr0ccrcs, IIard-warc, Queens
ware. &C., SC.
Which they are determined 10 sell
very low for CASH or Good NIer-
rhamtaue Produce. lIasing-purchased
their stock al a very small advance on
Eastern cost, they are therefore enabled
20 sell the sane much cheaper than they
have ever before been offered in this
part Of the country. They respectfully
their oil customers and the pub
lie generally. TO come and examine their
stock and prices; their mctIo icing :
caics sales and anal TrciIS.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
EINAL SETTLEMENT.

u Office i hereby Given, to al! cred
- itors, and all others interested in
the estate Of the five wards Of the un-
der,irned guardian, VIZ: James 4. Rus
sell. Hartman J. Russell, John p. Rus
sell, and Mary J.. Cianton, (late Hlary
], Russell, ard Susan \. PoinIezter,
(iatc Susan A. Russell, heirs now u
wears Of age, Of Robert Russell deed
that The undersigned viii apply at the
next August term Of de Montgomery
county court Missouri, for a final settle
mcnt Of her guardianship with sad
words. BRIDGET RUSSELL
Guardian.
Nav l7th, lS45. 4wlo.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
NEW
e. @ O ID g.
\ l. W
Z s = =.

FEAVE just received at their old
Ii stand, in Ashley. Mo, 4 large and
well selected assortment { flatest style
and CfaDlc
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07

STATE OF MISSOURI, IS
County Ct Lincoln.
IN Lincoln County Court, Nay Term,
1915.
AMONG Tie records and proceedings
Of said court, made on the second day O.!
>aia Term, is Tie following, 10 Wit
p OW, here, r ben Jackson, an heir
= =, law, Of Nancy U,crman, decc@s-
I'd, appears in his own behalf, and on
ihe part Of lis mother, Sarah Jackson,
and flies an application for tic sale OF
the Slaves Of sail Estate; and il appcar-
ing 20 Tie court tia. said slaves cannot
be divided in kind emors,t the heirs .!
said estate, ana that Aaron Jackson and
tie inio,t heirs Of Samwei Jackson, viz:
William ", Samuel, Sarah Ann. Charles,
Fac.El and Thomas jackson, heirs Il
sid e~s;a'e, are non re dents Of hi,
st~;e. I'Ist!ereupon ordered tAat said
non resident heirs tie notified hy a pgL-
I~.ct,iou Of this order, for S weeks sue
css>i:c'y, in some newspaper printed
in til, State; that said application ha>
5a,n :.-'', and HAT unless ley hc and
rpeat IL his court, on CT before tic
! Ir.t day ,ftAe ne&; term, - Ja held on
he seoonl Monday in .1rigv., Lext, ana
,hnH cause 20 tic contrary, an order
wi!i be made for the sale Il a.;l slaves.
|. Francis Parker, Cllrk Cf the sail
court, do certify that the foregrinE or
der is truly copied from tic record in
my Office.
- Given under my hand and seq!
Seal. of Office. at %o:licc, Ills 18Th
49, day Of My, 1915.
FRANCE PARKER, Ger.
Per HEaRT EAREER, D.. {.
May 81, 1915. Swl1
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
SPRING AND SUMMER
Nc!

~ suhf~I.bcr ia-jIst irtgrroi rom tn
"a city If NV NuIh. (aaj token he OIL
stand, - Main s%;,rc,,) wish ~ on'ac rev
-'r,k Ct SPRING ( SUNIGE CICTu
1876. computing Every %a'tic;c u.ua''y key;
H = o%'ura'a- 80 Furnishing sto:c. lis good,
al hcs,n,rr Lourtt ar ca.h, aud r.n
r..,'.-,d uud.r Ll- aul d!Irrti,r, cNprass'y
.aI;iis make. in Tie !a,c.tS.I most n,i-
ion=.'c style
Having 'urg.ria cal rcction with who.
al! J,y goo hon &, io .hs -i'y f y lorl,
enable i'm "a ilsc 7,.,anta 9 a the mar
t,; = bry.n- u.ta.y Ioy at Hgc'i =. lie
car, tirrrfsr', confidently assu'c buyers al
made ~ci,toi' E. thai he not oU'y car,
tat VIII scil G.eE. ,;uthiag nos oaiy s%srlcar
bat cheaper than any other o!"iA''e j.. TO
e.ty Of st. Louis. Enyc Is are United t"
call md t&1E.uO tefysc rr'cLas.nE rlsc-
vec.c. ~. BROWN
To. - naiu street.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
..SADDLERY!
Cheap Establish t.

Saddles Brides, Mar
tingals, Buggy and
Wagon Harness, Col
lars, Wagon whips,
Saddle Bags, and all
tic articleS usually
fund in aS.dLier shop
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-28
Il q r. Il X Y
RECAUsEt

"Why - Beesusc----"-LixDLrY MuRRA
swee, Nea for your lovely sake,
] weave these rambling numbers,
Because I've lain an hour awake,
And can't compose my slumbors
Because your be4uty's gentle light
Is round my pillow beamng,
Aud ling, know no, Why. 10 night,
Some ~Itchery o'cr my dreamisg
Because we've passed some Joyous days,
Aud danced some merry dances;
Because you love old Bsaumont'p plays,
And old Eroissart's ronances
Because. whene'ef hear your words,
Some pleasant feeling fingers,
Because ! think your heart has cords
That vbrate to my fingers
Because you've 90, those long soft cu-ls
I've sworn sboald dock my goddess
Because yop';e not. like other grls,
All hustle, blush. and bodice
Because your eyes are deep aud blue,
Your fingers long and rosy:
Because a littie child and you
Would make ones home so cory
Because your litti, tiny nose
Turns up so pert and funny;
Because know YOU choose your bcaux
More for their mirih than money:
Because | think you'd rather iwirl
A waltz, with me to guide you,
Than talk small nonsense with an Earl,
And Soronei beside you
Because you doa1 object to walk.
And are not given 10 fsiniing
Because you have not loarn'd to talk
IN flowers aud Poonsh painting
because think you'd Ncareo refuse
To sew one on button;
Because know you'd sometime choose
To dine on simple mutton
Because. think. rm jos. so weak
A., some OF these hnC morows,
To ask YOU, II you'll let inc sp,ak
NV story aud wv sorrows
Because the rests a simple thing;
A matter quickly over.
a ehurcA--a pgiest-a slgh-a ting
And a ehalse aud four 10 Dover
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-28

cation and no energy and is in every sense,
a poor tool.
All is not gold that shines. lie, the
reader learn this lesson from the above
story. Judge not man by his business OF
profession, but look TO the heart and dispo
siiion. Reproach no man on account Of the
SINS aud poverty Of his parents. The rai.
est gems are often found in a lowly bed.
Let this be the lesson you learn and our
story will not have been written in vain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-28
.UESGEEE.B.S'F.Og.N.
FROM the Portland Tribune.
The Clay Cove Mechanic.


Lot others sing Of lips and eyes,
Az more than halt divine
Tho virtues oc tho heart prrc,
And these know are thine.
!" DO you thick would have any thing
tosay TO young Clinton lie mus, know |
DO 10, With 10 see him, and yet nc persists
~ calling Ut the house."
But Charles is fine young man. He
has an excellent disposition. You have no.
'Iced he kind feelings and generous char
actor; and there are no bad traits about
hlm. Why, am surprised TO hear you
talk So"
Charles is well enough in his way, bu,
you know his father and molher-thcy
still live 10 that wretched old shell in Clay
Cove, aud havn't decent furniture. | should
DO ashamed to call there"
know his parents are very poor, and
That his father has beena drinking man. Bot
no has Joined the temperance society, and !
understand he provides better for his FAM
y and is striving TO obtain good living"
That may BE- true, but can never for.
get old Clinton. even though. he has 70.
formed. lie has always belonged to the
lower classes."
" But am sure Charles behaves like a
gentleman. If his parents are poor nnd
wretched, he should no, BIO treated unkind.
y,provided he behaves well and sustans u
good character"
Tfue-bul he has 90, nolhng-is only
mechanic, and will always have 10 work
iora living"
Only mechanic, you say But what
was your father aud my father !"
But they worked only little them
selves and employed others. Now they
arc independent. No matter wha, our
fathers were. Time has changed. ] shall
nave nothing further to say to Clinton. II
ne calls a, the honse, shall conttive to be
Ousy up stairs. You may see him and talk
with him as much as you like-bui |
won't"
:, You talk very foolisbly-ospecially, as
Sharles is as likely q young nun az we
nave IN our nc'shborhoOd."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-28
+. ]. HOLTON,
Editor, Proprietor a. Publisher.
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS i
paid IN adUaaes. THREE DOLLARS n MOI
paid uifhiH three months. And THREE Dol.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS If not pdil until Of
Ter ne expiration Of tie year. No paper discoa
tnntd until all arresrgges ar, paid, except at Il,
option Of the Editor.
u Aipertisemehts inserted at One Dollar PEI
square, &c lines or less. This sized iype) fos tAt
hrsf insertion, and IS cents for each continuance
Court advertisements and Sherifs Sales eharg
ed rs PR cent hghr; and deduction Of 1884
per cent. ,eiH be made from fas rsguiqr prices 70,
aduertisers Jy The year Advertisement insertea
monthly or quarterly 81 per square for each time
Semi-monthty Is cents per square for each time.
AGENTS
Col. x. NJ Cochran, MeckienJurg. NC.
Chos ". Harris. Nil GroUe. N. G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-28

Of coming somewhere near the truth, one
barometer was Stationed al Morganton, and
another carried 10 the tops of the noun.
lnlns. Their elevation above that village
was thus ascertaInrd, but 10 order 10 get
their height above the level Of the sea tina
OF Morganton must be known, and for this
there was no data in which implicit conf
dence could be placed. finally ived upon
96S feet as q moderate estimate. and in my
desire TO avoid an exiravagant and incredl.
lie result, it now appears that the elevation
assigned to Morgan,ou, therefore 10 all the
heights measured, was somewhat too small
In the first report Of the President ant
+ Directors Of the Louisville, Cincinnati anC
Charleston Rail Road, i. is stated as one OIL
the results Of the surveys and measurements
made With reference 10 that work that "the
elevation Of the summit Of our mountain
passes, above line drawn along what may
tie regarded as their base about 20 miles
below, does not exceed 1862 feet. This
will leave lll4 feet for the height Of that
line above the sea. or lac feet more than !
had allowed for Morgnnlon.
But the surveys refe, red 10 were carried
along tho French Broad river, in the imme.
date vicinity of Asheville, and therefore
afford base, or starting point, from which
oil the heights in that region could be con-
venently asceriained. DR.. Dickson hav.
ing undertaken TO observe the barometer a,
AsbevIlle, aud knowing that ia his hands
It would afford results in which confidence
could be placed, determined to try the
Black once more, in which mountain was
well satisfied that the highest points are to
be found, as was, also, that lid never
yet been upon the highest.
The Black Mountain, as you we'll know,
isa long curved ridge, Is or 20 miles in
length, lis base having somewhat the form
OF common fsh.hook, Of which tho OK
iremi,y Of the shank is near Thomas
Young's, in Yancy. Ii sweeps round by
the heads of the South fork OF Poe, of the
Ssannanoe, Rims creek and Ivy, and ends
at the Big Butt, or kncb-Caney River
drains by number of forks the hollow of
the curve. The summit Of the ridge is de-
pressed al some points, and RISES at others
into peaks or knobs, 2, or four hundred
feet higher than the rest, and il is matter
Of considerable difficulty 10 determine be
fore ascending, which is the highest, as we
cannot tell how much the apparent eeva-
ton is affected BY The distance of the differ.
ent points. The genaraI elevation of the
ridge may be stated. The following are
the heights measured, which are likely TO
have most interest for the readers Of the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-28

!
Feet
Ashevile, 2200
French Broad a, AsheyiIle, 1877
Lower Ford Of Pigeon, 2475
Waynes,ile, 2022
Head of Scots Creek, 3240
Tuckaseege Ford, 1927
Cullywhee Gap, 1897
Blue Ridge head of Tuckaseege, 1895
Col. Zachary's Cashier Valley, 1924
Chimney Top, 4433
Chimney Top above Zachary's, 100
Burnsville, 1868
Top of Black, 6G72
Moreanton, l0sl
Table Rock, 1854
Grandfather, $40
Roam, GlS7
II appears that the valley Of the French
Broad is trough, or depression, extending
quite across the great back boue of the Uni
ted States, having the parallel, but con
slderably higher yallies of the Nolachucky
and Pigeon on its two sides. Ivy ridge is
the boundary Of this valley on the northeast,
the ford OF Ivy creek near Solomon Carter's,
having nearly the height Of AsheriIlo.-
corresponds 10 the indications of the bar
ometer, grain ard wild fruits ripening soon.
or about Asheyille, than in the neighbor.
hood of either huntsville or Waynesville.
At the ford Of the Tuckaseege, on the road
TO Franklin, We are OF the bottom Of anoth
er deep and warm valley, but this does not,
like that of the French Broad, extend across
the whole range of the Aleghanies.
These measurements are not altogether
without value, to the people Of Haywood
and Macon, showing as they do, what is
the amount Of obstacle that has to be over.
come in carrying a road from Tennessee
into South Carolina, along the Tuckaseege.
Such road should DO greatly improved,
and the route altered in some places
There is likely to be good deal Of travel
along it, bu, the gap in the Blue Ridge,
where ii is TO pass, is about 1900 feet high
er,han that al The head Of the French Broad,
There are but two routes by which tho
highest peaks of the Black Mountain can
be reached, without an amount Of labor
which few people are willing TO undergo.
One is by the head of Swannanoe. This
brings US 10 a point little higher than the
top OF the White Mountains III New Hamp-
shire. TIE other is from the South fork of
Poe. ], is represented as quite praclica.
bic, and leads to the highest summit.
As,iculire.-The mountain counties,
Ashe, Yancy, Buncombe, Henderson, Hay.
wood and Macon, do not appear TO have
adopted fully those modes Of culture which
are the best suited TO their soil and climate,
and which are likely ultimately TO prevail.
For this, two reasons may be assigned.
l. The great amount of travel, through
the counties Of .Ashe, Henderson and Bun
combe, (bus especially the two ast,) be-
tween the Atlantic States and the Wes', has
created demand for tho different kinds OF
grain, and given direction TO the industry
of the population of those counties, which,
bu, for the circumstance mentioned, would
be neither natural nor profitable. The
roads have consumed all the corn that could
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29

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