davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-02
GROCERIES,

Hard,care, Crockery, Clothing, Boots g.
Shoes, Hats g. Caps,
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Iron, Castings, Nails, School Books,
Paper, and large assortment Of
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-02

~ eaa "a lIiese day boysl
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-02
J.. WOODWARD, Admir-.
ADELINE ROSS. Adm'x.

lLT'The above sale stands adjourned
until Tuesday the Goth day of December
next. at O'clock, Z. M.
Nov. lS. lS42. 60
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-07-30
.JOB WORK.
JuNE %, 1912.

Job work Of every description
done at This Office, at the shortest
notice, and on the most reasonable
terms, and no mistake.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-07-30

same
same
same
same
same
same
J. Tappan s. Hubbard e. r G Lev
T. w. Winter and D. Hsrdiman
same
Richard Hunt
John Henderson
same
BENJAMIN D Rutherford
Thomas COopwood
Boiling c Burnett
Daniel Green
same
John Nelson
same
same
sans
same
Same
same
same
Sylvester Pearl
same
came
same
Armstrong hooGes
same
same
John Nelson
Daniel Green
same
same
Jonn Nelson
hlchard y biown
same
Dah'el Oreeu
lhomas McSes
Boiling = BuIne"
Armstrong n0oE''
s""s
same
same
Oso'hu' A'"'"
same
hi"sio"s AA'Ss
same
Oaniei Green
same
same
Thomas Coopwooe
lhohas meueo
Ofsa mus Na'0
Thomas Mcoes
same
same
saWo
same
'ohh . 'lm'so"
same
Orsamus l. Nash
Anthony Winston
same
Daniel Green
same
samsS
Crsainus L Nash
Thomas CoopWooo
Boiling c Burnett
same
Captain Pish.tam-ba (indian)
same
same
same
Thomas Williams
Boiling @ Burnett
Washington Moody
same
same
Boiling G Burnett
Thomas Williams.
poma
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-07-30

John Head
James BnsdIs
sane n,
Roseow Cole
sane
sane
Richard J Swsrsngin
Roscow Cole
sane
IOhu D Bibb&Niil,On Sayrs
same
sans
same
same
same
same
same
Same
same
same
same
same
same
Tappan Hubbard q Lewis
Winter and Hardiman
same
Richard Hun,
Jn Henderson.
same
BID Rutherford
IN CooPwooo
Boiling Q Burnett
Daniel Green
same
Nelson /:
same
same
same
same
3 Pearl
same
same
same
Armstrong J Hodges
same I
same
J Nelson
ID Green
oama d
same d
Nalson
RO Brown 4
same d
Daniel Green )
Thomas MCGEE
Boiling G Burnett
Armstrong Hodges
same 4
same
same
OEsamus L Nash q
same q
Armstrong J Hodges
same q
Daniel Green )
same
same q
Thomas MCGEE q
Orsamus L Nash q
Thomas MCGEE d
same
same
same q
same d
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03
ron SOBER AMERICAN CITIZEN

FOR SOBER AMERICAN CITIZENS
We could not believe il was possible 6
a New England man, educated in !,
sound good sense of New England sOcic,,
10 be pcii,ioniug TO dissolve this Union
We see, however, that we were mis,ot,,
and we find, by the following from 4,
Lynn (Mass.) Erccmar, that the Have
hill example is TO be followed there.
ave find, says the Freeman, there a..
persons Of similar views 20 those of Have,
hill) in our owncommuniiy, and pe,i,o,
to the same effect is said 10 be now in q,
culation, the advocates Of which claim !.
be sincere in the matter prayed for. IT.
reasons they give for this petition are +
rid themselves of the Responsibilities !
slavery, and thereby hasten its dowp,r
Did we suppose such persons yei dispose
TO reconsider their opinions, we mio.
suggest many reasons why their obler,
would not be gained by the course ib,,
now design TO take.
We are aware that even among the a,
ti.slaycry people there are but few uE,
90 so far back as TO seek to carry he,
measures by dissolution &C the Unlg]
but as there are some, IT is well worth A,
while of the public to note well the,
movements, when they thus set themsel,s
up as enemies Of the Union.
Slavery e.risfed WHEN George Wash,sl
ton, of Virginia, and John Adams, of Ma,
sachuseits, formed, with others, The COZ
pact of this Union. But il seems thea
are others wiser than they G. who wos
dissolve it in spite of the concord and h,,l
mony they inspired, and the incalculas,
value of prosperity and happiness VIC lsu
had, and arc yet having, from il. Tky
would take fcuds, intestine bsoils, e,
war, and blood, in preference to the pea,
and quie, that we can have only under |
Federal Union. Few, few indeed, Is N
number who reason thus, but tina, iheH
are any is a calamiiy.-Netc York &.
press.
Fanatics Of this description have eAi !
ed ever since the foundation Of this God
eminent. Forty years ago MIR. Jellersl
instructed US bow such persons were 10 \
dealt with, in terms which time aud pea
raj consent have sanciiiied almost as mvl
as ans part of the Constitution. n
said he, "there be any among us c
rould irish 10 dissoire ibis Uaion, Or
change its Republican form, LIT uI|
STAND UNDIsTtRHrD, az NcHbmshis q A
safety Nth Thieh error Of opinion mGy |
! tolerated ,shers rfdson is lefi free 70 "a
bat in Thus ought all doctrin.l or 1
strac; error to be ever regarded--lhai
rebuked, il YOU please, but still tolene
--Adiiondl fateiiigeaeer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03

period, as that branch sat with closed doors
but il appears from their journal, that they
passed the bill, imposing protective duties,
without division. Yes. though most OF the
important questions we're taken by yeas and
nays, such was the harmony OF opinion on
this subject. that The bill was finally passed
| without division.
And wha, was the bill which was thus
passed. What principles we're thus sanc.
toned by that body Of ssges and Of patriots
The bill provided for discriminating duties,
and one of the grea, principles there recog.
nized, is tina, Congress has the right, end
that 1t is ID lr duty to protect the labor and
encourage the manufactures Of the country.
All this is stamped upon the bill itself. la
the preamble the character of the bull is
clearly set forth:
"Whereas il is necessary for the support
of the Government. for the discharge oil
the debt of the United States, and for the
encouragement aud protection oi manulac.
lures, that duties be LAID upon goods, wares
and merchandise, Imported: BE II enacted.
&c.
Here we have an Act for the express
purpose OF supporting the government, pay
ing the debt, and protecting manufactures
These objects were ayosed in the debates
repeated in the preamble, aud Incorporated
into the body OF the bill Itself. And thi:
bill was passed by the very men who fla
med the Constitution, and signed by HIN
wbo presided in that Convention. In ne
ce !, whatever, can cotemporaneous con
struction be argued with more force thar
in this. when men can bring theInsolve;
to believe, that Washington. Madison
Lapgdon, King, johnson, Morris, Butler
Sherman, Carroll, Patterson, Reed, Barrett
Few, F,tsimons, CIymer, BALDWIN, aud VII
liamson-genIlen,en who were 10 the Con
veRion which framed the Constitution
when, | say, men can bring themselves Il
believe that such men were ignorant oil tht
meanings Of the instrument which ,hel
themselves had framed, then, but not al
then, can they consistently believe, that
protective tarltf Is unconstitutional. Lool
at the subject for u moment. The sage
and patriots, Who we're tie fathers, the au
lhors and hnlshers Of the Constitution, as
semble 10 Congress TO execute the nsifunen
which they had formed. Their frs, oblec
was TO preserve that instrument lnWola'e
They provide for the administration OF III
oath of Office they take upon thenselye
the most solemn obligation to preserve ant
support the Constitution a lis purity an'
then, headed BY Madison, the writer OF tbs
Constitution, they proceed TO pass bill Il
encourage domestic manufactures. Wh'
can suppose, that these men we're ignoran
of the true import of the Constitution, o
false to its principles Who can have 'h'
madness 10 beieve-Bu, | vii not elabor
ate the argument. The thing speaks 10
itself, and speaks volumes.
10 my next | will resume the subject,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

a young man named Anderson Cav
oil the north part of this county, while q
ing to the burial Of deceased brolhef'I
law, on the 9Th inst, was thrown from
horse and Immediately killed. lie b
started after the balance of the compaH
and was riding briskly when his hon
took fright and threw him nearly in slg
oil The burial ground. The carriage WIS
conveyed the remala- ol his brothers
Jaw TO their final resting place, carr
hack his own corpse 10 be prepared Tor.
awful rights Of scppliprc, Greensboro
Pdtriof,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03
HARD TINES.

In 1910, the situation of the coua
was frequently alluded to BY us for /
purpose Of shelving TO the people thai
was necessary that they shculd char
their rulers, in order 10 redress ID.
grievaDces---or in other words, 10 bc'i
their dcploiable condition. We chars
the beginning Of our distrcssRS - lie Ii
less reign Of Andrew Jackson. Tie II y
that vetoed the United States Bank, d
struck paralysiug stroke at all the eia'
Of industry. And MIR. Van Buren, c1ma
directly amer him, promised TO fuiiny
the " footsteps OF his llIustrious predct
scr. Alter this declaration on the 4
of Mr.. Van Buren,, what right bad vel
expect any thing good or beneficial % Z
country or the people from him Nn
Hence, he was elected from Office, tyi
almost unanimous voice of the Amefa
People--and one put in office that va
remedy our evils. General IIarrlson "a
cccded Mr.. Van Buren, and Just one ma
from tue time Of his Inauguration he "a
lie was a warrior, patriot, Sta,eman, q
an honest MAINLAND would, no doubt !
he lived, have administered the Cove
ment properly.
One " Capt. Tyler" succeeds him, y
possesses neither Of the above qualilu-
mother does he study the interest ii |
countfy--but is trimming his course 10
etected President. The Bank qncslioa1
the great Wing measure, was twice 4
scented to him for his siguaiure--and iui
did he veto the Bill--knowing at The "a
time tina, the people were in la,o, II
Bank--that they had declared this IN 4
election of the lamented Harrison, and 4
THIS great measure was promised by 4
WhIgs--which was 10 relieve the cogad
from It's cmbarrassments, ard the pei
from hard times
But we have failed 10 get our favN
measure passed, and hard times SID q
ISL. The question is now, whit shall 4
do Shall we remain with our arms ~
ed and submit to all the evils that our
lers have, or may choose TO put upon W
or ehall We make another effort to thr'
oil the yoke of bondage r We -
prepare for another batilc--a strong pay
and pull altogether viii insure Us vc
~ f-Rodnoke Adr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03

assaIIedl Let facts atlest-iet the People
dnsuer I
! must close, however for the present
| shall resume the investigation Of the lei
ter. Ii contains mlsstaiements which ould
disgrace school boy. They have been
pu, forth with much gravity, and With
flourish, characteristic Of their author
But all this shall not deter me from expo
sing what | believe to be the true spirit
concealed beneath the doctrines 1t contains.
In the mean time, would earnestly appeal
20 every true Wing 10 stand TO has post-'o
be prepared to defend those principles,
which are dearer TO him than lile,-which
led him 10 victory in $40, and which, des.
pie the ,reachery of friends aud the base
vlndlctiveness OF enemies, must again, Il
we are true to ourselves, prove successful
IN the coming contest.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03
PATRIOTISM AND ELoQuENcE.

The following IS an extract from the
speech of Thomas F. Marshall Of kentnc
ky, on the Tariff. 1t deserves to be read
by every American;
"Ob! exclaimed Mr.. NJ, II should
live TO see the doy when all things that are
needed for human use and comfort shall be
produced, end brought and sold within
these UGited Siaies-when all our mines
shall have been opened, all our rich noun
tains explored aud covered with sheep
walks for the use e our manufacturing es
INSTRUMENTATION every, AEerican cIll
zen, let him eat aud wear, and consume,
and use whatever he desires, to make him
happy. shall find il all here-here, upon our
own soil, within our osn boundary Then,
though the wrath Of God should be lie, loose
upon the nations of tbs old wofld-lhough
Europe should reel and irembIe beneath It's
blows, and Briaiu's fast anchored isle
should go down, aud SILK in the mighty
deep, aud We remain go unmoved, 50 sell
supplied, as not to feel the loss-lhls, this
would be, 70 me the very realization Of A.
merican independence aud prosperity. But
this country is not aud never can be truly
independent, so long as our own labor aud
our capital are left unprotected Never so
long as !. IS the darling object Of DOR own
Government 10 crush the industry and dash
down all the enterprise of lhose it should
protect and foster.
! If 10 bold that, is advocating pro,ec
tive tariff can't help il, mol can't help
II. III | an sinner. am at least bold
sinner. If 10 feel the glow Of one common
natlun IN my bosom-if 10 hold that the
man who rtsIdes at the extreme North IS
as much my BROTHER as the cotton planter
OF Georgia If this Is hostility TO the South,
then am her enemy.
Bot as TO Southern Rights lei no man
lay his hands upon them. Ny observation
10 lie has taught me 10 believe that in ali
domestic quarres there are usually faults
on both sides. And will say to nv Nor.
lhe'n trends; why be eternally striking al
that sore which, God knows, is sore enouph
without blows from youl Why keen IN
this eternal turmoil and excitement abnnl
abo'iIioni Why this constant determine
ton to disturb and aedde with US in our
domestic concernsi can conceive of M
other or better reason for il than the man
gave me for beating his wife" because /
am able 10 do it," II WIS dangerous. h.
knew, to attempt to prophecy, but this he
would venture TO predict, If ever This nor.
geous fabric, this temple Of human freedom.
should be pulled down or consumed. this
was the thing that would do it.
When Americans spoke Of dlssolyine
the Union, they spoke Of what they sbould
not--the idea was unnameabIe, TIM
Greek legislator gave il as reason (or
providing no punishment for paracide. tina,
such crime ought never to be nen,oned. ;"
! This is the voice Of a pa,rio,-a vo;ce
we are sorry 10 say, now seldom heard in
It's purity. There is deep and powerful
truth IN what was then said. This conn
try "cannoi be truly independent 50 long as
our own productions aud our own country
are left unprotected"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03
TAKE NOTICE.

There will be powerful effort made by
the Locoiocos this year to secure the
"Old North State" und the Wings must
keep wide awake, or they will be beaten.
The victories the Locos have won in other
States have emboldened them to deeds Of
resolule daring which will not by any
means be restrained within the bounds OF
decency, honesty or truth. But 1t wall be
recollected that those victories over which
they crow so much, and which seem TO
put new life into their defunct corporosl-
lies, were won by the default Of the Wings,
by their not attending to their duty. vi
this fact any man can satisfy himself by
I looking over the number of votes taken
whilst the Loco maloriios were very
small, and their whole numbers of votes
less than at the Presidential election, there
was a most fearful falling of Of Wing vo-
ters-and this can be very readily account
ed for. Their beloved Harrison had died,
and their great Capt. Tyler" had acted
the traitor and they were almost IN despair
and consequently did not choose TO vote
until they should take " sober second
thought" which no doubt they have done
by this time, end are ready TO throw them
selves again under the Wing banner, anc
march to victory. And We call upon the
Wings of North Carolina to be at thell
posts--uphold their banner, assert theil
power and they will win yet another Clio
rious victory-If they will but just do ihei
duty--be vigilant, active and true to then
cause, the Locos might as well attempt Il
oyerturn the Rocky Mountains or ride up
on the whirlwind rs TO dcflat them-i
cannot be done. Then Wings Be up anC
dong. Roanoke Advocate.
The Fayetteville North Carolinian con
tains letter from Mr.. Henry 10 the Com
mit,cc appointed by the Democratic
Convention, to apprise him Of bis nomlna
ton as candidate for Governor of TIN
State. He accepts it. The letter fills N,
less than n,ne columns OF tue Carolinian
OF course Mr.. Henry finds much TO say
and we fear from this specimen Of his say
ings, that tho plan which be has chalke,
out for himself to conduct the campaign
viii not be consistent with that high es.i
mate of his character expressed by tn
Editors Of the National Inielligcncer in al
Insion to the nomination.
In this, his manifesto, he proclaim
war 10 the knife, and the knife to tn
hilt, in the worst spirit Of demagogueism
He begins BY kicking his own dead moth
or, Federalism, in the face, and ends b,
asserting that the Wings IN ls4l mad
and proposed Public Debt OF NINETY
EIGHT MILLIONS of dollars.
Honsrable, honorable Mr.. lIcnry.--
Wilmington Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03

Henry Damages against a Rdilr''
Compdny.--A suit has been tried IN Ba
ton lately, which has excited some Il'
rest. II was an action brought by y
nor osimeIli against the Worcester R'I
road Company FIRST, for $40, 700 damag
Tor the loss Of the services Of his son. VI
had been injured, probably for life, iroa
collision Of the cars; and, secondly
$1,000 additional, on the ground that "
son had been rendered incapable Of "
porting himself for life. The Jury gl'
hum $4,000 for his son, and 81, OOo
himself.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03

Neutrality-suspicious. of electric G,b,
are sometimes produced, BY bris!.ly tearing
a piece Of cotton cloth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-03

oIaSes.-A man in Illinois recently
found den of Snakes among tho rocks
containing 1900 Of these reptiles.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-09

MI Adams strongly, anu perhaps justly said. that
"f ''' letter Mt Tyler deserved TO be impcached -
Congress has rgLg,aly nothing 10 do" with question
'iieeiins the efficient and honest administration of tn,
laws Report, made by a commission expressly ins
'ned ior the purpose Of detecting abuses surpassed to ex
ISL and to have grown od in branch of the treasury
department arhest removed from direct responsibility ID
'he head Of that department and therefore nus, liable Ia
Inc s'eaify nrads OF illegal and corrupt practices made
Jo' The Information Of he President alone and Tor such
action as he may may not choose to take in reference
10 lis developments, Why this is an arrogan, claim +,
Executive competence fall, equal To any up
by Gen jackson himself in the very height Of his pop
nafi'y' aud IN the hour of his madlest nioxicaion-
Aa thoh lock at the power with which this unpublished
hfr9r'' the eoatcns Of IT known ouly himself and lis
author would have invested the Notwithstanding hun
10 screen from exposure and punishment his iavorlles
While he might Gull from ii such partial statements Us
would oycrahem those who had incurred or " no might
hereafter incur. his dsprasure,
We heartily rcjoiee that the President has been oile,l
hy the prudent caution of Mr. poindex,cr in retaining
duplicate Of his Report and by the prompt saency OF
the committee on Public Expenditures. in requiring him
TO commit that duplicate to their custody.
What may be the character Of the contea,s If Mr.
poindc >,fs Report have no accurate, ,,ooos know
ing; but the declaration II NJ. S,2nIy on the floor 4
Tie iiouSe that, ",lc, ms Report shall be printed.
''e e"'0'T3 e' De estouhded by Tbs disctSues il con.
!aHs," Induces us 10 look for some lawful develop
menis'-deyehrment which will satisfy the people
that II tie result of the Presidential election Of lSlO
Shall lead 10 the ell,ciuaon of other good it will
have more than vndcatcd its necessity by having rao
gc'l from their hiding places a hos, of swndng Office
haers Who had long 'ccn attouing upon the .spolls"
u lnndered country, snd led TO the correction of those
systematic pcrversionS Of law by which these fragrant
r'obtrcs have been long perpctraiod and concealed
The effort made To suppress Mr.. Pondexter's Report
Will hive anJ,aer gppd effect 1t will whet public curl
osi'y TO see and peruse it, and if it be of the character
which Rhaor declares cannot doubt that even those
who deem the msreprscned and slandcrcd measures of
The Extra Session a ries of unqualified ahotnlna-
tons. VIII admit that they have been more than atonel
'or IN the benefits conferred upon the country by break
M up forever that horde Of sNndlers who under the
colerabIc preeSts u perverted laws have stolen millions
from the National Treasury
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-09
GreNE bargains ira British esIie!
AMERICAN DRY GOODS.
'E'atNNE'lg. EsVEsVNEELA 20.

A RE noW opening Tor the Spring Trade IN cn,rel,
~ new. full and general assortment Of Staple aud
Fancy Dry toads all o which they are determined 10 Of
Ter ior cash OF 10 punciua customers. at hr owesi Mar
kct Prices. The following comprise a part Of ,hcir
Stock
CLO71iS
Super Wool dyed Black Cloths; Invisible Green OF
Nc Brown aud Blue Cloths all qualities and prl. s.
FROM a. % to $40 per yard.
C.ISSL,TERES
arsS assortment Of French 4 English Casslncrcs
some beautiful syo ollghl shades and patterns
J'ES1LSIS
Rich French and 'nslish Sarins. fancy coloured and
paln white and cporcd Marselcs and Nerino Neslnps
SILK GOODS.
Black aud blue bac, Gros de Rhine Silks; rich Wa
,rred and Stripped Gros dAtique; iucy colored Cbenc
PLAID and Changcablc Silks. new aud beautiful styles
FRE.NCH I~7U.TS.
large assortment comprising all shades colours aud
patterns, from the lowest 10 the finest qualities,
LINEN GOOUS
Superior Grass bIcached Irish Linens Brown Frcuc
T. mems ard Dfllmgs, larpe assortment, very low
prices.
.NUSLLN GOODS
Plain, Slrifr' and Figured .Iackonets; Null Boob
and swiss Musliis plan and figured.
ELNCT RIBBO.NS
Plaid, Striped, Flpurrd aud Natcrod Gro dc Nap.
Bonnet aud Gap Ribbons, all widths aud shades
HOSIERY
White and black painand ribbed English Silk Hose
black and White Cotton al all prices from Twelve AN,
half cents upwards.
DOMESTIC GOODS
No. and Cotton Oznaburgs 3 1, 4 / aud Brown
.,nectngs I'D Nhrtiugs 3 and 4 Blcachcd do; 4
prom Checks and heavy Indigo Plad Of the best quality
y. Bin addition 10 the above. they have large
sortment Of Fancy CoIorod Silk Gloves, Mts. Liner
and Cambria llandkcrchicfs, Shawls, Scars Thrca,
iaces, Fhghgs, Insertings, French Emoroidcry an,
other styles Of desirable Goods which they will off,
at reduced Prices, TO all that may be disposed to pur
chase
TURNER, BURNEII &Co.
April Is If