davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
- Court of Pleas & Quar-. Sessions, Nov Term, 1912
,s-- David Marshall us William B MumfoTd.
a

It appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that
moi lam B. Momford, ihe Defendant in this case is
tha inhabita of this Stae is therefore ordered
arGt pu bicaon be made in The North Carolina Sland
fen for weeks successfully notifying The said De-
that he be and appear before the Justices our
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held for The
d id County al 0nsiOw Court House The irSl Mon
pay IN February next then and there repievy and
lead issue; Otherwise judgment by default vii! be
ranted against him.
Witness JAsFER ETHERIpGE Clerk of our said Court,
at Office the 1St Monday IN November. I842.
8 JASPER +ETHERIDGE, C. C. G.
Nov. 80 1842 fS5.624 422-6t. .
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

trays OENTNE EsNE.-For sale, at the Of
VA ice Of the North CarUlIna Standard that well
known excellent article, Gray's O;ntmeat-by The do
zen or single box,
Raleigh, Oc, 26. 1912. 4I7-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
IALUABLEPL PLANTATIoN -

VALUABLEPLANFATEON Fop g.
Y The subscriber offers for sale that yalnah, SALE
tation miles west Of Raie; called OAK Pan'
any in the county. Thereis snug dweiDaas as good
the premises. ltis one ote most deliehiSss mouse
tions for country residence any where to he
Applyto JANE WILTIGSSMlSS
Raleigh, Aug. "a, 1912. 1oo,,
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
'Fo,s,ss stones ana Head stones

OF MARBLE AND GRANITE.
And granite werB oi all kinds, ofdtflerent sizes and
prices. Also. brick and Pidster work, masonry.
whiiewashiLg, &c. &c done by the subscriber.
All communications from abroad, post paid, will be
attended to.
WILLIAM STRONACH.
Raleigh, May II, 1912 393 y mo-y.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

EV0KES CO9eNOIE, recommended as a cure
for Corns for sale The @ Qffice of THE NORTH
CAROLINA STANDARD" Price, 25 cents per bot
tie s. per dozen bottles.
March 1, IS4I. 32Stf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

81 GnRI Of the State Of NorsFl Carolina.
I'D The Annual General Meerjng ot the Stockholders
Of this Bank, Will be held at their Banking House in
this City, on the first Monday in January next.
By order, c. DEWEY Cashier
Raleigh, Dec. 2, 1912. 423 it,
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

Il LITERARY RECORD. The Subscribe" VI Ina
publish, in the city Of Raleigh magazine Uposes
above lille. twill be printed in nloathiv pum The
forty octave pages OF good paper, with lew ana on
CANT type and a neal cover. for "nu eie.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

f@NEaE SUE3sCas HBE4t offers his seFV:-
Il to the Public as an Agent to buy or sell
Bank other Stocks or Public Securities in North
Carolina. His charge Will be one per cent on the a
mount bought or sold. D. w. STONE.
Raleigh, Oct. II, 1871. 377,tfy2
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

THE L. S. BANK-Ihis institution, while acme
eent of the Ciovernnent received and dspursr of lie G
eight huEdfe ed millions OF dollars tSO 0J00o @
that without cef or the OE0Veinurn, ai
is still better SFartWouted The Gupenntu, -
dollag-the Government never lost by The Bas
Sf the United Stalesain 1881 accomnodat,d the peopG
of S245. 90, co., aud chaIge ed oniy rhe
per cent In these times Of experiments sublgeasaaI
exchequers, 6scalnies &c the people of Tennessee
been made 10 pay high per exchange uPsae
Eastern cities instead Of one-eegenrh o pes -
charter TO the Bdnk vetoed in 1852 aud a. e
has been promising the people golden showers aa
other since and would ask what have the ptopg
lied Nothlng--worse lhan nothing la deranged d.sss
lied, depreciaed varying State Bank currency
the country time into great apparent prosperity bg
and at another time by sudden conractions opp
the people and running the debtor class had puIc
property high prices when times apparently fa
by reducing the aue OF properly from 50 10 100 per
va1e After all these false pfomiscs-Inade only IS
ken-tbe Locos rallying their forces with the hop
doubt of making such promises Many of the dsa
gogue leaders long for office, Like hungry wolves
will howl Justify for the promise OF oice--wi as hs
fore promise any and every thing in order get Office
thing place of honest industry the beoae
spoils is the of such Remember their broken ggz
seS and hur them in their teeth when they CONNIE
stump tirades-poin to the present condition of the co
and ask them where is the stream of gold that a
date the land the turbd current Of the mg
Mississippi Col. OBS
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

The Charisls in England appear be the counterpars
of the locofoco of America The fundamental
principle for which they striving that of universal SUI
frage-a principle which in countryhas proved
the serious with which have had contend
and if among such population ours. which, whole far
exces the Of that OF any other nation on
earth the experiment has proved than total aiue
we know what consequences might flow from the sue
cess othe Charsts in England Let the enornt multitude
there become possessed of the preponieance of and
the honoed institutions of Britain will fall be-
fore the bind assaults ola mob whose only will be to
destroy every thing against which the CT their leaders
may be raised Anarchy and confusion will rule the king
dom Cor time and length despot will arise under
whose iron sway all classes viii be glad seek ep0se from
the tyranny of nuaed democracy and the progress Of
civilization and government En- gland will be thrown back
another century We have observed that journals
this country exuDg in the prospect Of revolution in
gland which shall the establishment there Of
republican form of government but should regard such
event. this era of the greatest misforunes that
could bel that the people there capable of
segovcrnmen should rejoice the institutions of A
merica anspanted in the soil Of mother England but the
example and issue of the experiment made France
and terrible allow the hope that England with
population superior republican France could be
fortunate giving the rein the popular will We
convinced that perncious principle than that of uni
versal suffrage be adopted for any government unless
the people and enough know and do
what is best calculated promote the real welfare the
State.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

IL Was, we uonot not would have been sarblI
aay OF TWO previous and which fell IN - lhsfsst
during ,ne cay yesterday, prevented The s5ls. sss
rom ois'ance, ana deferred many even 10 lbs
ffoin participating In the Festivities asgAs7.s
Notwithstanding the vast assemblaoe ,h.a
out an accident. which gratifying eiqcunss55 f1ses
malniy 70 the absence OF all iutoxicaiing g@ = s'Es
ground, The committee Of arrangements k5via.. In
er to exclude them - ''4e A0aga1
We have thus very hastily and impelfscilv ,l..
history Of yesterdays proceedings Phe ~ seseaa5
remembered IN Lexington. AL business Of = Il
pended, anu The people turned out 10 eltet bs 4s
with assurance OF their undiminishtd resDeel alz
teen and eonhdenee.-Ne have not now lime o.
way TO expression oi the feelings which he lsses
of the day excited in our breast We look ma. WIFE
devoted 10 paying just tribute 10 exalted worth ara
ing patriotism, and we shall ever be proud of ana a
ton in it, F-.S
The following volunteer toasts were offered on l.
sion: ea
NoRrn CARoLINA. Her political ors,a.r
ball in motion. and may her jealous patriotism ken
ily moving. t@@ss
PoLITIcAL TREAcHERy: Office may disni.r H..
never entitle 10 remembrance the worthless hy5sr'
the steady rectitude of public principle will ever
instructive sensveness from he gross pollution IL
secrated contact.
By Jas Taylor. Nelcpoft Kg.-The Axc1rs7 n.
ION: The birthplace of Washington, Htnry Jtasfs ~
ison Marshall. and host Of other patriots and ss.
she has fallen from the nigh rank she once held. bsa
SPt 4 " 'He Peepte, "HiNH WILL I'D 1875 e.
another of her distinguished sous and an adopted sp =
West. to the dgnihed station OF which any cen
world can boast.
By Guest from The 0La DominiOa.-NoRra c.sa.
Ma Quiet unpretending yet gallant and patriotic s
the period of notification she may have been lhe RIO
WinbIe of the South but lately the first Of the od Ina,
TO acahe up the Union the importance Of eleciiag % +
Presidency the great Western statesman, aho lafa
years service to his country never for dessrs
principles OF his party.
By tie Hon. Ihos. IH Hiekey-The safety anl 9ss..,
ty OF the people, confidence in business and ;h hsas
the wounds of society in preference the rise or m
party or any man. The whose election vi.i sea
these great objects. Wing triumph Denotes
triumph but general delverance and jubilee
American people.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

The ocoocos after having done their utmost
to swinde the bona file creditors of the State the tune of five
millions appear have fixed upon the credit
os of the Union Bank the subjects of another schemeo
punde on the other which IS yet to
be carried and for the sake OF democracy
The acknowledged organ of the lower order OF ocooco in
this Ste--the Mssssppan- the late DECISION OF
High holding that the Bank car recover judgments
against those who borrowed its notesand closes appeal
to the pockets Union Bank debtors with the remark
that the decision be la and not such inter
preation Constitution will command the of
Intelligent men" would be unnecessary to do
more than TO the fact that the borrowers from the
Bank received and used its in order to establish
bevond question the proposition that they ought repay
Such if law founded upon justice, plain admit of
argument "ntelhg gent" fnancering, aspiring locoocos
however may the different light is prop
er IN their estimation do any thing promote secure
,he ascendancy their party With them with the Ro-
mans the end sanct6es The bondquestion
stepping stone which, last fa they mounted into the
seats Of authority The grand of their to be
found in the adroiness with which they manage bring
and keep before eyes of the people exaggerated pictures
distress and ruin which would result from the mPosr
ton or tax 10 pay bonds The payers were all
made feel direct and personal Interest in the triumph OF
the repudators Slowly. but surely OF those who
carried away by the influence of the late popular hum
bug reganing their and returning more to
the paths ectude and the locofoco leaders begin feel
the necessity Of recruiting their ranks by some
new device The debtors Of the Union Bank
Gus class among and will be made their
support the democracy whose will be that
owes aughtto the Bank The of the bank mostly
held abroad and influence ofdomestc holders whose
interests will be sacrificed by the prevalence such en
ents as those advocated by the Mssssppan will be
rbslan by of he he han.
There can be that the whole affair will vor
like clock
In the objections urged BY Mr. Fall against the decision
nothing but manifestation of that total disregard for
order and moral obligation for which party is
remarkable Which the braver and more honest man
the hghwayman the Union Bank debtor who would es
cape from his legal obligaOns2 We for bold rob
Der. having thorough contempt for sneaking cowardiy
swindng pickpocket
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

We have all along known, and we have frequently
that the Whg spirit strong The country the @
moment in almost every district in the Union oa
day of the meeting of the Harrisburg Convention ana
the occasion only is wanted cell It into action. IL p
this, have the acceptable information by last mai g
of many years Standing has been returned the Ho
Representatives Ito ill the vacancy occasioned by The @
of Joseph Lawrence) from the Washington district IN F4
syivania by majority OF more than three HUNDRED =
being largely increased Wing majority since the las Ja
gressional electon.--NaL TAI.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

good many Of the Locofoco papers boasng pri
ces were higher during Mr. Van Burens Administration
than they No doubt there is truth in the
boast The late reports of the investigating show
that wood during Mr. Van Burens Administration cost the
Governments $40 per cord but brings such price
Uurlng Lnat Administration the Government S4S
per b1she but it brings such price During that
Administration, single cost the Government 3OO
but we learn on inquiry at the yards that the article
bears no such price nowadays
Would the Locofocos like these good old prices
the Van Burcn Administration restored 2-Louiste Journal
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

So rapidly do weddings continue to increase ana huiuP'
among u.s. and rife OF others shouy 10 aRe
pace that serious entertained that the entire stock OIL
Young hand ia our town Will De USED up De-
fore the end Of summer The prospect has greatly alarmed
rio,ver friend of ours who has mortal antpathy to old
maids He predicts that irruptlou OF elderly young wo-
countless number the frogs that oyespread the
land of Egypt viii take place here fill the vacuum
created BY the ravages OF Hymen among the young uns
and that when eapyear comes again. every unmarried
who owns horse must give up be led to the
aiar Of sac rfce Truly these curious times
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

GEORGIA CoMING.We observe by infalbls sons that
Georgia rising her strength In the month of June she
will follow the old North State and nominate Henry Cav
in Wing Convention at Mlledgevie Georgia like Ohio
has had her currency ruined and her sold out under
the hammer by the late Locooco ascendencv there Loui
siana Is IN the predicament and is coming too The
whole nation is in that predcamen and is coming What
hurras will through the land 1874 and on the 4h of
March ls45 the nation will set down quiet and happy
tined to long career OF prosperity Our redemption comes
not an then We will wait with patience and 10 the mean
time work with unceasng toll sending this prayer Hea.
ven Lone LIVE Harry OF THE WEsT - Waslingson
True WIG
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

SPECIE TINES IN OHIo.-A correspondent ofihe zas
vile Republican gives statement from the schedule o. p
ery sold by the Sheriff of Muskngum county, within
days past and for which specie required that ssas
pressure scarcely credible four horse wsggoa So.
50 TO 50. The writer says
Besides these there store of goods said 10 haa
several hundred dollars sold for, think less than 81
mongst which | recolect barrel of Orleans Sugat 81
200 lbs, sold for. dollar and TIE eeab The aa
These specie prices" the fruit Of Bank Rssfp q
When carried out in full how many Of the Working -
will be benefited by them questions worthy Of fsa
and consideration.
aNEv7as
p s. should perhaps state that The above az
made atthree different days and IN two OF three das
townships, and the result each nearly the sane .ss
The horses such as have heretofore sold ~
! s75 each
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

We told that every body and his wife, and Mr. Jos
selyn will attend the ball tonight and that sundry hopeful
frtations which have recently been commenced will
tanly be brought focus" before morning gentle
very remarkable for his powers observation has en-
gagged furnish With minute history of the whole pro
ceedngs which viii appear week unless are anti
eipas-d BY cur brother ofthe Guard S.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

Amos KendalPs Expostor is dead last was so lean
and emaciad that its death propaby very e reo
cling among the grave worms--Lou. Jour
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

ArPoRTIoNMENT BILL.-The Senate has amended the
bill OF the House. and instead of 50000 has substituted TO-
$50 the ratio which will give the House 2l7 members
without counting fractions The following table shows the
re2resentaon of each State with the fractions:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

The Hon WV NJ CwIs will receive our hanks Tor sew
.raI important public documents received from HIM
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-24

WE authorizsd to announce W. w WALLACE, as q
w candidate for Constable fill the vacancy occasioned
- H. ss;9naton Of s. NJ Carson Election Friday next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-28
From the Philadelphia North american,
THE u. ;. FRIGATE RARITAN

We expected to grace our columns this morning
with glowing description Of the launch of this noble
irinate. Thousands had prepared TO witness the spec
tace; steamboats,, sail boats row boats, hacks ON
nibusses, coaches all that could move on land or wa
ter had been chartered to take the waiting mutltudes
to the spot, while vast crowds who must still be left
behind, were ready to foot their way the place
The old were waiting to leave their cares the young
to forsake their sports, the indolent TO wake from
their nonentites, and the industrious to forget their
occupations and all be present al this exciting spec
tacle When 10! ancxpress arrives countermandng
the order for the launch And all this hustle, pre-
paration excitement and expectation, among old
men and boys, matrons and misses, poets pcttfog-
gers and pckpockets, was dashed out of existence ,
dead monotonous Sahara stretched away where an
Eden bloomed before. AL looked sad and desolate
as bachelor who had to the bridal altar, and
been informed that the LADY of his love had changed
her mind And nothing that we can say will, we
suppose, impart the slightest consolation. Ye have
have taken away my gods and what have left
As for the Raritan, she must remain, for the pres
ent at least her stocks She has rested there for
hcenty-one yeas, and knows her home well as an
Egyptian mummy knows is tomb. She is glorious
specimen of that stability watch now and then attaches
to earthly things Palaces decay, thrones crumblc
and nayles PERISH but there she stands her stocks
firm and immoveable as Pompeys Pillar or Cheops'
Pyramid. 1t is some consolation, however, to know
that our grandchildren will find any of our works as
left them. They will be able to lift their little
hands in infant pride and point to this work of their
great sres. 1t will always be there change is not
in its destiny torrents may forsake their channels,
and islands sink into the bed of the ocean but the
Raritan will still stand on its stocks.
Tho Necessity or the order countermandlng the
launch of the Frigate, has been forced the Depart
ment by the action of Congress. The ability to fit
her out has been withheld it would be folly to launch
ships rot in docks Better for them to remain
on the stocks where they are comparatively exempt
from decay, till more liberal spirit pervadcs our
national counsels. That such spirit will yet ava
ken in the Capitol, we firmly believe, for it is one
that lives at the heart of the nation 1t is flame
that you may partially smother but which you can
not quench 1t will yet break from its dark contne-
ment, and cover the Navy with the spendors of its
light.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-28
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
THE RARlTAN NOT LAUNCHED.
A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.

We yesterday announced the intended launch Of
the frlgae Raritan A similar announcement was
made by all our contemporaries. The lovers OF sights
had been upon the qui pipe for some days, and II Is
probable that hundreds of strangers from the sur
rounding country came the city for the purpose Of
seeing fine launch. Every thing was IN readiness
in the Navy Yard, and the commandment had sent
courteous invitations 10 the authorities, the editors
and many Of his frends-he yard was in splendid or
der and the weather delightful The dlsiin-
gushed Naval constructor for this station Mr.. Len
tha confident la his skill and in the arrangements
of those associated with him, looked forward TO a
beautiful plunge matter OF cOurse-whlle those
who had obtained permission 10 80 board the fri
gate, were quite excited by expectation. Imagine
their disappointment, then when the word was passed
round that the launch would not take place. The
southern mail of the morning brought an order from
the Navy Comms toner's, to suspend operations, ana
this order arrived too late 10 make any
in the morning papers Thus hundreds-nay, thou
sands, not aware Of the postponement, appeared at
the Navy Yard and its neighboThucd, between one
and three o'clock. II was amusing tc see them rush
ing down about half-past two O'clock fearful that
they might be too late. When, however, all were
convinced that launch would occur the authors Of
the disappointment we've denounced in no measured
terms. Congress and the Navy Commissioners were
assailed not only with warmth but with energy and
eloquence. The females and the children were espe-
cially indignant. la soberness, the delay shame
full But It seems there was no help for ii, 50 far as
relates u The Government authorities Congress nav
ing refused the necessary appropriations We learn,
moreover that about $50 men will be discharged forth
with lcavng-only about 40 30 at work in the Yard
Should the ship lay IN her present position during the
summer it will be necessary 10 take of her copper
and re-cauik her Considerable expense has been
cured in digging out the dock, in order to prepare
for the launch and this expense must be incurred
again. should the pOstponement last for any consider
able length of time Another matter Of regret is, that
it was intended to make use of the Raritan ship
house, for the Steamship Trenton. But this, az
may be presumed will alsu be delayed The inasts
rigging, boats &c OF the Rattan, are all ready. The
postponcmen is regarded by the community DIS u verA
small affair. The ship must be launched sooner OF
later and the longer the delay the for the nte-
rests Of the nation, in more senses than
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-28
" With our united love,
" FLORENTlNE SALE.

A RUMoREp MOVE AGAMsr MExIco.-A cores
pondent of the New York Sun, at Mobile, writes to
that paper that an expedition is now secretly fitting
out at Mobile and New Orleans, to take Metamoras.
1t is to consist Of the two Texan schooncrs of war
which are now at Mobile, Com, Moore's soop of war,
the Austin now at New Orleans, and four other
large schooners chartered at Mobile to carry troops
and ammunition; also steamboat to tow them all up
the harbor TO Metamoras. They sure to take the
city The army will consits of about 1000 men,
under the command of one Col Washington from
Washington city. Com Moore commands the ma
val expedition. The people at Mobile, he says, are
rafting off their negroes to aid this expedition The
whole Mexican coast is unprotected and the foreign
residents at Metamoras have sent word to Col Wash
ington that they will not defend the place. and there
are only 500 Mexicans there to defend the city The
plan Of the expedition is to get 100000 in redemp-
ton of,the city, or lay 1t in ashes Such is the report
made by this correspondent, Of which, however, we
see no confirmation by ntmation in any other quar-
ter.-Ledger
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-28
From he lfississippi Free Tradet

Mr.. Clay has been directly indirectly candidate
for the Presidency for the last twenty five years. He
has repeatedly been beaten by the people but the last
time he was out he showed of the track by the
patriot Harrison and the great Wing Convention at
Harrisburg. lie now stands forward as the cand-
date of Congressional caucus, who have passed re-
solutions to destroy the Constitution and are now
striving to appoint dictator who would govern the peo
tiers from the public lands the point ofthe bayone as
+" pirates and robbers, and perpetuae his power by
building up on the one hand of lordy manu-
acurers and land-holders and on the other by levy
ing high tax on the neccssares Of life and thus re-
ducing the poor to a condition Of extreme wrelched
ness and inability to resist. Such in a few words, is
the whole scope fpolcy of this ghly talented but
dangerous man.