davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-27
TOBACCO, Cigars g. Snuff at wholesale
IL by dec. 8 CLARK g. FARGO.

II AMP OIL, fall and winter strained
IL at wholesale by
Dec. CLARK a. FARGO.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-27

XNTRAPPING paper s. Twine for sale by
w dec. s CLARK & FARGO.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-27

VTALF ton of Nuts, Almonds, Filberts,
IL Il Brazil g. MADEIRA, for sale by
Do. CLARK g. FARGO,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-27

COLE Leather and Kip Skins, by
~ G. g. w RICHARDSON.
Oct. IS.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-27

nN hand and for sale, few hundred
" lbs. Smoked Hams and Shoulders, also
two hundred bushsls Corn by sN ~
April IS. 2tf c. A.NVILLIAMS. \
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-27
Court ofCommon
Pleas March Term,
A. ID. 1889.

Sr,rr Ou,o Court ofCommon
Lucas County, IS. i0ds n mu,oi naao ierln'
WAsH'N L. BEEBEE,
and Eizur Fairman, In PARTITION,
Executors of Levi THE Respondents
Beebee, deceased, will take notice,
Wash'n T.. Beebee, that a Petition was
Isaac II. Bronson, & filed against them,
William Fairman, at the March Term
vs.. of said Court by the
John e. Hunt, Demandants, and is
Alexander Seymour, now pending, where
Samuel Stocking, in is demanded a
Milton st. John, & partition of the fol-
Sinclair Tousey, lowing real estate,
viz; Water Lot Number eleven, in Hunt g.
BeaugranGs addition to Maumee City, and
that, at thu next Term ofsaid Court, appli-
cation will D. made by the demandants for
an order that partition may be made of said
premises, SAMUEL M. YOUNG.
Sol. for Demandants.
Dated Anril 9Th A. D. 1899. 1--we
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
MORE OF THE ALLIANCE.

The Abolitionists in the New York Legislature
have moved resolutions to counteract those passed
in Congress to allay the agitation of the Abolition
Scheme. They passed the New York Federal
House Of Assembly, by strictly "whig' vote
The Albany Argus gives the following account of
them So we go" Wings" and Abotiorists at
the North, and the " Whigs'' of the South join in
the abuse of Atherton's Resolutions.
During these discussions, the Abolition men,
bers proper, excepting Mr.. Sawyer, were, as part
Of the game, silent; and the Federal allies
allowed to protest that these resolutions in
tended to interfere with the question of the aboli
ton of slavery but the right of petition
great right which, they urged in hours of Tapid
Atherton's resolutions.
We repeat, they insisted that these partisan
solutions, the joint product of the Whig' and Alb
olItion allies, had nothing to do with the abolition of
slavery, the Abolition agtations of the day
But mark the sequel Mr.. Hogeboom had exposed
the real objects and scope of the resolutions and
he put them and the sincerity of their authors to
the test by offering the following resolution, which
was instantly laid on the tabLe-in other 1rords
party cote!
" "Resolred, if the Senate concur, That nothing
contained in the foregoing resolutions shall be so
construed as in any manner intimating opinion,
the part of this Legislature in favor of interer
ing with the question Of slavery"
Such is the upshot of this joint Federal and
Abolition party expedient.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
SUPREME COURT.

The following Opinions have beea delivered
since our last notice.
Ruffin, c. J. delivered the opinion of the
Court in the case OF May T. Gentry, from Surry,
affirming the jude nent below. Also in MGiln-
scy & Wolfe Fleming from Burke reversing
the Judgment below, Also in Doe ex dem
Hampton ct al u Cowies from Snrry, affirming
the Judgment below. Also in sharp Farmer
from Edgecomb judgment affirmed. Also in
Hubbard Winborn, from Guilford, affirming
the Judgment below Also in Dem ex dem -
Gambler Lunsford, from Buncombe, directing
a new trial. Also in Popleston rSknner. from
Ch7wan. affirming the Judgment below.
Daniel, J. delivered the opinion of the Court
in the case of State Faucette from Caswell,
reversing the Judgment below. Also in State 9
HenpheI ct al from Burke. directing a new
trihL Also in State Goings from Cumberland
directing Judgment 10 be rendered against the
prisoner. Also in Den ex dem. Lunsford .
from Buncombe affirming the Judg-
ment below. Also Blackwell Lane from Gull
ford. aft -Iing the judgment below.
CASTOR J. delivered the opinion of the Court
in the case of Dcdson 4 Mock, from Stokes
dering venre de movo. Also in Peoples 4
Folger, from Gui!ford. ordering trial
4 lso in PARROT q Hansfield, from Lanoir, af
frmrng the judgment below. Also in Dohbs q
Guledge. from Arson. judgment below reversed
and judgment arrested. Also in lslay Stewart,
from GuiIford, affirming the judgment below
Also Carr Carr. from Green awarding
trial Also in Allen Pase, from Caswell, al
firming the judgment below.
Reeister
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13

and STRANGE were bound to obey resign be-
cause, the General Assembly expressed "opinionso
adverse to theirs.
But, is this proposition true universally 1t
would seem to me il is not, as will endeavor to
show: A candidate makes known his opinions
before his election aud though they are contrary
70 those held by the People at that tine they elect
him notwithstanding. Even if the representative
Eno1rs that this is so-will any honest man de-
ny, that in such a case it is his right and duty, to
pursue the opinions which he avowed at his cleo
ton unless, he has cause 10 alter them :?
His constituents opinions are not to guide him,
nor has he any right to follow them in such case
unless, they see fit to &c instruct" him.
The most ultra instrucionist will not contend
for more than this.
The history of our State of late years and upon
most important question, furnishes illustration
OF this principle.
The people of Wake, were violently opposed to
any change Of the Constitution, and in 1884, Mr.
VIM. H. Haywood, Jr. being candidate for the
Assembly as their>representative, openly took the
ground, that the best interes: of the State deman
ded change. He knew, and readily admitted, that
the people of Wake were opposed to it but, for
that very reason, he had determined to speak plain
ly to them, and to make known, that his own
opinions were in favor of Convention. Mr.. Hay
wood was elected, although more than nine-tenths
OF his Constituents were against the Convention
yet, he voted for it, and by his exertions law was
passed In favor OF the Convention. Now,
ever supposed for a moment, that Mr.. Haywood
violated the doctrine of Instructions in this. No
sane man would say If the people of Wake,
after Mr.. Haywood's election, had instructed him,
he must have obeyed or resigned; but, their opi11
ions were perfectly known BY him and every bo-
dy, and it was never once pretended, that he had
disregarded the Republican doctrine Of Instruc-
tions.
Much more, should the Republicans insist upon
a rigid adherence to the word instruct by their
Legislature, in their attempt to control Senators
votes, for there the Assembly and the Senators
are both servants of the people, and both response
Bile to the People The Legislature has right to
express their opinions, or they have right to IN
struct. The former is entitled to respect and de-
mands review Of our Senators position, the lat
ter, requires obedience. If the Legislature choose
TO avoid the responsibility of the latter, they have
no right to expect obedience &; and indeed, our Sena
tors '0ho 1oere chosen to pursue different course
have no right, for such reason either to obey or
resign.
wish some one capable of investigating this
subject, would favor the Republican party, with
particular and more elaborate examination of the
doctrine Of Instructions. The occasion justifes it,
and the discussion will be useful, in reference
to our Senators merely but also in respect to the
principle. ARATON.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13

THE LATE JOHN REX.
Register.

When we announced in our last the death OF
this gentleman, we were not aware of The brnef
cent disposition made by him OF his worldly pos
sessions He directs in his Will, that the whole
of his Slaves (about 20) be sent to Liberia un
der the patronage of the American Colonization
Society; and for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the voyage, s. comfortably establish
ing them on their arrival in Africa he ins'ructs
his Executors to convert into money his PIanta
tion, Stock, Tan Yard. &c. IF any OF the Slaves
are unwilling to go, they are TO be sold and the
proceeds added to the fund for the benefit OF the
others.
He also beqnea.hs 2l acres of land on the
Western snburbs of this CRY, together with all
the debts due him by Note or account, Cash on
hand, a very valuable stock Of Leather, &c. lin
all probably S15O0O) for the purpose OF founding
an Infirmary ''for the Poor Sick OF Rtleigh'
And besides this, he leaves certain property,
owned by him in Pennsylvania, to relatives
there-being an Unmarried man, and having no
connexions in this State. Judge Cameron and
Geo w, Mordecai, Esq, are named as Execu-
tors.
Mr.. Rex was one of those unohtrusive, mod
est men, who pursue undisturbed, The even tenor
of their way. content with dlscharging the duty
they owe to society, and studiousIy avoiding
public notoriety. Register
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13

PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, 81 sTATIoNERS.
RALEI5H, N. c. .'-
Have on hand, at very reduced prices, extensive
- ck Of Foreign and American Ioks ana SlaIunnry
consisting in part o Law. Medical. Theological Cassl'
CAL Miscellaneous, ard Blank BOOKS.
The latest and approved editions Of English,
Latin: Greek, and Spanish School Books Globes, Maps,
Charts and other articles, suited The demand OF this
country. ...
ALSO,-s variety Of Drawing and Rice Paper;
Bristol Board :; Gold Paper and Edgine ParchmcrtI
Blue and White PaSe Boards Folio Post Fooiscnr.
Quarlo P,st Gilt, Feintlined. Nole. Fancy Coord
Morocco, Embossed and Marble PAPER; India. In
drIibe. Japan, Black AMI Red INKS and Ink Powders
Newman's Reave'<, O>horne's, and Hornfues Superior
PAINTS; Camel Hair. Portrait, P0onch, aud Scrub
Brushes; Back and Red Drawing Pencils Red, ack
ChaIk, and Everpohted Crayons; Sla!eS snd Slate
Pencils; Black. Red and Fancycolored Sealing Wax
and WATERS; Glass, Wedgewnnd, Cork, and Pocket
InIstand$; Gunters Scales ThermnnetcrS Oad Marh-
enalical Instruments Perryean. See and Metallic
Pens. OF every description Black Sand Boxes Music
and Music Paper; Travelling and Masic Port Folios
Wall, Bordering and F.reScreea Paper Letter Fold
ers, Stamps 6c-. &c. Ali new Publications regularly
received. as published, at the North CarolinG
Book Store.
C~ Every description of Binding done with neat
ness nd despatch.
February 13, 1899. 224-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
COMMUNICATED.
OUR SENATOR'S.

Wei! drench them with their own poison" was
the cry of the Federalists about Town, when
they heard the General Assembly had passed Ray
ner's caucus, empty resolutions "The dose will
be bitter, but they deserve and must take it,' was
joyfulIy reiterated in every crowd. "Before the
close of this Congress-" said they, " Brown and
Strange will see where our party will place NJ.
and So
Well the poison was sent on to Washington City,
and Harry Of the West' selected to administer
the drerch but alas how great the disappoint-
ment; the Hon. Senators had wisely and ingeni.
ousy hung the Federalist on their own hook, threw
the dose back upon them, and placed. the chaIice
of poison where none but Bankites, Federalists
and Aboiitionists could drink their fill. A heavy
dose, however, was genteelIy administered to poor
Harry in the presence Of the Senate of the United
States, after which he passed the cup to few
North Carolina Federal Wings of the other House.
who had attended him on the melancholy OCCASION
and left the Senate Chamber complaining of al
arming spasms in the abdomen produced by an i'm
proper and unusual operation Of the Emetic. So
Distressing was the condition of poor Harry that
he sung out manful!y for his servant Charles and
his Boots. G..
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
THE REGISTER

In the Register of the 4th inst. we find deplor-
alton of the opinions expressed by us that the Pres
ident ought to remove the Federal ''Whig' office
holders, who abuse the public with fasehood,
and who calumniate and Yillify the Government.
If what the federal wings say be true, why this de-
nunciation and alarm2 Do not the feds say the
Democratic Republicans the ofice-holders ?
surely the Register will not complain at their
moval. But fully understand the doctrine of
federal whiggery on this point 1t is that the fed
eralists shall hold all the offices, while the people
shall be taught to believe the reverse and the Go
vernment falsely abused for its prescription! The
maws of federal "whig' cormorants must be cram
med with the "spois," and the democrats abused
for holding offices they do not possess. This is
federal "whig'' honesty and candor $
The Register of the 11th inst. is in high glee, at
the supposed detection of ONE Van Buren, man from
Massachusetts as an abolitionist, while ALL the
federal "whig" delegation from the non-slave-hold-
ing States vote with the Abolitionists against the
attempt to ''dentify" the Van Buren party with
abolition. We suppose he will not He and his
party have attempted that thing, till there cannot
be found among the most devoted of the federal
wings, one man stupid enough to believe it. The
boot is on the other leg. The alliance between
Southern ''Whigs'' and Northern Abolitionists is
so we'll established, that all the ranting and raving
of federal whiggery cannot divert the public mind
from the contemplation of the alarming truth.
As to the abolition sentiments of Mr.. Williams,
the Van Buren member elect from Massachusetts,
we shall inquire into the affair, and if we ndt So
we shall not tail to apprise our readers of the fact
that Massachusetts sends to Congress ELEVEN fede-
raj "achig AboEitionists, and ONE Abolitonist who
professess to be of the democratic republican party
To clear the skirts OF Federal Whiggery from
the stain of Abolitionism, the Register says "we
know something of these matters from personal OBJ
Ali But this is not the best evidence
the nature of the case will admit
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13

ence may be Justly ascribed the Federal majority
in our late Legislature, and the consequent preva-
lence of such doctrines as, if continued in the
cendancy, cannot fail TO degrade and disgrace the
old North State-the very cradle Of Republican
liberty, and the beloved home of our own much la
mented MACON. Such would indeed, be melan-
choly aspect to be presented by our uniformly re-
publican State; but such state of things we shall
certainly see and as certainly deserve to see if we
do not instantly throw of from US that fatal letharpV
which has hung, like incubus, about US for the
last year. We have learned two very important
lessons from the defeat which we experienced in
our last August elections: First, that energy and
concert Of action are essential to succpss and Sc
condly, that these Federalists are very harmless
and lnottensive beings, until they get into power,
and then they show US the materials Of which they
are composed by the enormity of their acts. Shall
these admonitions of the past be fSst upor Us O.
Or shall we profit by them2 These are important
questions, and upon them depends our defeat or
success at the coming elections. Ours is a good
and glorious cause and which merits the c0un-
sci of the wisest and the energy of the strongest
and braVest. Federalism is up and doing, encour-
aged by temporary success and we should be
prepared to dispute every inch of ground with its
deluded and deluding adherents. A crisis too, has
arrived in national history which is important
for good or evil, to our much loved country. The
elections this year. are to decide whether the peo-
pie are to rule the banks the banks the people.
The people should be informed on this aIl-excftng
all-absorbing subject and aroused TO sense of
their danger. BY what better means can this be
done than by State Constitution? l am aware
that the Republican members of our late LegisIa-
ture did what they could do in this matter; but
that was very .t!e, aid, besides they did not rep
resent the qrt0Ie Of North Carolina. Indeed, it is
a fact, well known to ALL that many Of the most
thoroughly democratic counties in the State were,
from causes above mentioned, or others, misrepre-
sented by Federalists. We want the whole Re
publican party of the State represented and this
can be done only by Il State Convention. Let us
invite all Republicans, who opposed to Bank
and Federal misruIe, whcthe: they be NuIliiers or
Union men; let US have concert of action, union
of our strength, and victory will most assuredly
perch on our republican banner, and North Carroll
ma will become what she always has been, is, in
fact now, and, pray, ever will be,
Jan. 26 REPUBLICAN.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
WTEE.

In Cumberland county, on the 9Th ult.. Mrs
Frances Mnrchison, consort of Mr.. Duncan Muir
Gibson, and daughter of the late David Reid ESQ
in the 32nd year of her age, leaving husband ana
several interesting chiidren to bemourn their be-
reavement.
Seldom are we called upon to record the death
Of one, in whom were combined, more of those
virtues and excellencies, which elevate woman to
the summit of admiration and esteem placid and
unassuming in her demeanor, she was the kind
and aftclionate companion, the tender mother, the
devoted friend, and the pious christian. For sew
eral years, she was an exemplary member of the
Presbyterian Church, and the principles of chris
tianity, by which she was infuenced-directed by
feelings of conseiou sness that spring from none
other than hearts over whose emotions, correct
principles bear unlimited sway, guided her conduct
in the walks of private life, and irradiated her
path, while passing through the dark shadow Of
death. In her, was fully exemplifed, the viFtuous
mother, interested in the of youth, whose
hands was entrusted the tender infant, to rear Up
and fit for intercourse with the world But, before
she had time to shape the fine clay, she periShed in
the midst Of her usefulness, and yielded her spirit
to him who gave it; happy the righteous, who sink
to rest in the arms of their Savor-they will
rise again, clothed with Immortality. -(coM.)
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
HUNTINGTON'S GEOGRAPHY.
SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND FAMILIES

SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND FAMILIES.
Designed To- answer The twofnd purpose OF correct
guide the student. and Geographical reading book
Containing preliminary explanations and exercises
The Map and comprising above $50 descriptive pieces
lessons, succeeded by appropriate questions, and
exhibiting 1he most prominent natural features aud
chief productions Of the Ave grand divisions OF the
globe and Of its respective countries and accompanied
by very Superior Atlas, drawn and engraved express
ly for the work. .....'. .s
This Valuable School Book has already been recon-.
mended by many scientific gentlemen in several of
mast respectable Colleges and Literary Institutions
together with numerous Teachers and Commilrres Of
Academies and Schools in different sections Of the
United States and has received thcirdecided approba
non. may be by The recommendations and has
been introduced nio many Academies and Schools,
and its merits thus practically attested
Fol- Sale at the North Carolina Book Store nv.
TURNER 61 HUGHES.
February. 49, 1889 224u.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
RALEIGH AND GAsToN RAIL ROAD

At special meeting of the Stockholders of the
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road, held in this city
on monday the 4th inst. it was resolved to accept
the terms OF the Act of the last Assembly, where
by the credit of the State is loaned to the compa-
ny, on condition that the private property of the
Stockholders be liable for the same. Mr.. William
Pummer, of Warren, who is owner of Fifty shares
of Stock, protested against the Resolution of the
Meeting, by which the Act above mentioned was
accepted. 20
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
ERaRANEfRE'EvEa2S PrhLS

FEvHE New York San says: Brandreth's Pills have
4 been used among many Of our friends and in our
own family We have used them nearly four years when
required medicine in that period, Docler
Dr. Brandreth has ell threshold. aud medi
cine besides The Doctors Pills used. Oar belief 10.
"keep your bowels and blood pure, and every kind of
disease Will be prevented cured The Brandrelh
Pills emrnety calculated TO do this and thereby
much lessen The sum of human misery.
Tne New York Evening Star sayS: Bsandreih'O
Pills med cine which their intense worth will
secure for them large and ready sale. They have
deServedlv high reputation and as family and
Bilious remedy, would be diifui to equal them
among all the Patent Medicines Of the present day.
QJ~"To The whole Family of men. We feel both
pleasure and SatI>facunn IN recommending 10 all our
readers. Brandreths Vegetable Pills, the most
tain. mostslIe, and invaluable medicine exant. AS
ant-bious and aPerlent Pills. We perfectly
vnced they and far abaVe all others: a certain
all cases OF worms scurvy, battle humorN,
ery<peas and all affections of the skin dropSy, asthma
stone. gravel plles and umbago, they Will bS found
nvaluabIe'' ..r ....."
Extract tr0m g. address 10 the ctiZcnS OF the CRed
States.
'And he careful to remember that haze never
authorised any doctor, Druggist apothecary pedar
in the United STATES sell my Pills. Never forget
thar thIs class, doctors, druggIss aPoheearts, and
pedarS the men who sell couneTfeit>, (wilh few
cxcepuon~,l and that all tradeSmpu who are made
agents have each Of Them an engraved certificate OF
agency. gned in writing with pen by me, and which
certificate requires renewai every l2 months II being
guaranty for more thnn year from date-oh-
serve he date WRITTEN, 1t is ENGRAVED"
London TImsS.
3. BRANDRETH. NJ D.. 80.
241 Broadway, New York
n, B. All travellers from have power of ator-
ney proved before the the Clerk Of the county Of New
York. ObserTe it.
241 BROADWAY
NEARLY OPPOSITE CITY HALL. ..ss
Is DIR. BRAFDRETH 8 PRINCIPAL oFF1cE FoG
.' TIE EXCLUSIVE SALE uF PILES.
For sale by VIM. Peck, agent, Raleigh v. c. whoiS
also duly authors appoint Sub gents for the sale
of the Pills. each OF the toI owing Counties viz Cum
berland, Chatham. Caswell franklin Granville, Gull
ford, Johns on. MooIe Nash. Orange, Person, Ran
iuph. Rockingham and Wake In inviting applications
for Sub Agencies these Countes. suggested {aS
is usuatin snch cases) that the applicant shondbere
commended 10 the Agentah0ve named al Raleigh.
II Brandrcths Pills s1d al 25 cents per
box, with full and clear directions p .,'..,
s. 1t isa real fact tha the great popularity Of The
medicine in this country has tempted the unworthy
To counterfeit extensively thence the importance efthe
DJcros oft repeated, caution lo purchasers. BERT
Ness!s. Towles & Callum, Raleigh. havesa eenu-
inc license to ~eil the Pills. WILL. PECK Agent.
Raleigh, Feb. i3 1899 224 9 mo.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13
COMMUNICATED.
= COMMUNICATED
TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND STATE RIGHTS
PARTY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
'' The price Of Liberty is eternal vigilance ,

Mr.. Editor: Through the medium of your valu-
able journal, must beg leave to propose, for the
consideration of every true hearted and genuine
Republican in our State, the necessity of calling
an early Convention of the Democratic and State
and want of energy have existed, for the last
twelve months, amongst the Republicans of our
State is as true as it has been disastrous to our
cause, and notifying to the friends of prnci-
pies throughout the Union. To this fatal indiffer-
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-02-13

rs The Albany Argus of the 18th .ult announ-
ces the death of the Hon. STEPHEN VAN RENssE-
LEAR, of the State of New York. He has long
stood conspicuously before the public; but the
honor of his public station is but small praise COM
pared with his benevole lence, and the other amable
qualities of his private life