davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

"A Planter"-We have on hand the fifth
number of &c 4 Pzanter," and regret that we are
compelled to defer its publication until next week.
And we here take occasion to press upon our es-
teerned correspondent the Importance of continu-
ing his numbers. They are producing fine eff;
feet The plain, hard-handed men of the country
are reading them, and beginning to open their
eyes to the truths he so wildly displays
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
THE STANDARD
RALEIGH, ~: T..
"Wednesday, October A, 1913.
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.

The Superior Court for Wake county is now
in session in this City-his Honor Judge BAILEY
presiding. The Attorney General, with most
comHendabIe industry, got through with the GRIM
inal docket on Monday, so as to enable the Court
to proceed upon the civil docket on Tuesday, On
Tuesday morning James Terry, who had been
ACQUITTED at former term on the ground of in
sanity, but who had nevertheless been in close
prison for some time, was brought up, took the in
solvent oath in discharge Of costs, and was set at
liberty. James Pulley, whose term Of imPrison-
.ment had expired, was also discharged oU taking
the oath.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

like the mountain, it turns the wind. Is this the
principle inscribed upon the Whig banner2 Far
from it. The wings do want patriotism" God
send it to them! God give them some spirit, at
least, which will move them to lift up and i'm
prove the country instead of Iaboring TO crush it
under the CALLING yoke of National Bank
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

Randolph County-We are compelled, from
want of room, to postpone the publication of the
Preamble and Resolutions ofthe Democratic Meet
ing in Randolph, until next week. The Meet
ing recommended that the State Convention be
held on the 2sth day of November ensuing.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

~ The Wilmington Chronicle of the 9th
ult. says" Reports, we learn, are circulating in
the country roundabout, and elsewhere perhaps,
that Wilmington is dangerously sickly. They
are incorrect there is no more sickness here than
is common at this time of the year, and what there
is. is mostly among those whose calIings have ex-
posed them IN peculiar manner to disease"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

PrOtection.-The Wings say that the manu-
facturers of the North ought to be protected. In
what way2 By leaving them free to pursue their
business in the manner that best suits them2 No
That is all the protection the farmer gets; the
manufacturers say they, ought to be lifted several
pegs above this mark Wherefore? Whereare
their public services2 Where is the power in
the Federal Constitution which gives Congress
the power to pass laws that operate unequally ?
Will some whig leader point it out to US. When
the country is in danger-when the South is i'm
posed on, and burdened, we like to speak, we will
speak in plain language. We are willing to see
the manufacturers of the North doing fair busi-
ness and would sist any attempt to Cypress or
injure them; but we do think that if they cannot
stand upon their own merits, they ough not to
stand at ALL
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
NATIONAL REPEAL CONVENTION

VA VIVA u ACE4I CEAL OOIN V EN IOLN
The friends Of Ireland lately held National
Repeal Convention at New York An address
to the people Of the United States was prepared,
and various Resolutions passed. Robert Tyler
was President Of the Convention. Speeches Of
an energetic and eloquent nature were delivered:
and the Convention adjourned with three cheers
for Robert Tyler and three cheers for Daniel
OConnell. During the time Of the speechma-
king, one gentleman spoke Of purchasing 10000
stand of arms, and sending them by Baltimore
clipper up the river Shannon into the very heart
of ireland. Some of the friends which Ireland
has in this country, would do we'll to be more
autious in their movements and declarations.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

Z ~ Our esteemed correspondent, the aulbo, \
the aMysteries of COondo.n," informs us tb,, \. "
has discovered where the usual place" of mo-. W.
ing is, and that "chiel" will be amonq sS ~
takin' notes.
''And faith he'll pIvnt EN-"
So look out for revelations. One or two D,u,
characters we think, from the looks of our friend
will be brought upon the carpet
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

"If Mr.. Clay be alive the Baltimore Convention dare
not nominate any other for the support of the Wing
party; if they should, therproceedngs would be
ed by the people. ."-Register.
Indeed! The Clique here are getting 10 be
friends Of the people all at once This is the old
tale, however. The same was said in l84O and
still Mr.. Clay sOGs not nominated. Then they
were the advocates of the GUGia6ility principlei
now, it seems, they are m.Gn-aOOrshiPpcrs.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

"a Whig."-We are not in the habit of nOtic
ing anonymous correspondents; but we must in
sist on telling the writer of the communication
signed GA Whig," which appeared in last Fri
days Register, that no man moves more than he
docs in "the slime of demagoguism," and that be
knows just as much about the "Western people"
as he does of the high and patriotic motives which
animated Mr.. HAYWOOD in making his CharoHe
speech. We despise these low, anonymous al.
tacks upon public men; and we look with pecu
liar contempt upon those writers who are forever
denouncing, without investigating or proving any
thing.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

Let them consult the messages of Washington and
Jefferson upon the Tariff the letter Of General jackson
to Dr. Coleman and those OF Mr. Madison written in 1881
to Dr. Cabell, long after he had retired from public life"
Register.
And let them also consult the extravaganzas Of
that distinguished parsonage The Little Blo~sri
let them listen to Mr.. MILLER, the David of mo
dern whiggery; let them hear also from the
Great Western; and if such nscn, ratifying what
such small men as Washington, Jefferson and
Jackson have done, do not convince all creation
and the remnant of Nantucket then let the mu.
sic of the spheres be hushed, whilst the MilIboy
of the Slashes rides to mill Thern's our sen,
timcnts
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

Rare Fun.-We understand that Barbecue at
Wake Forest was budget of the rarest fun ever
opened any where. Henry Clay was pronounced
"more than mortal man" This, although hard
to swallow BY many of the little Whiggies, was
called sassGfros sprOut of rhetoric, and the young
man who made it, having been in the habit, on
other occasions, of talkin' to Bumcombe, was of
course excused. We commend to our fun-loving
readers the following remarks from the Lincoln
Courier, upon toast delivered at the Barbecue.
Il TOast-By Robert Hicks: May the spark of whigge-
ry burst into fame.
That's short and sweet, Bob, only its done 6ursted
its smoked out the badgers, and all the that
rosterng in uncle Sans cabinet; they hav'nt log
bin to dodge round they burrowing in the clay
Bob. where the resurrectionist don't think going they
are food for-feas, Bob Hicks any ting pites you
not deIe noting bites me too Fayetteville ought to
spond to Bob Hck invocation, and whiggery go on burst
ing!
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

0ratiOns-The Grafton delivered by DR.. Hill at the
late commencement at Chapel Hill has been published
and also the address of Col Wheeler before the literary
societies Of Wake Forest College. We have received
neither of the documents and therefore not prepared
to give opinion to their merits We discover the
WhiE papers at Raleigh speak very highly of Dr. Hills
performance, but dscOOragingy enoVgb Cf Col. Wheel
els. We fear there must be some green spectaces.
bout Raleigh. s.. .NesC6e1nioul
Right: Mr.. Newbernian. There are "green
spectacle" about Raleigh, and some of the green,
est pretenders to critical acumen we have ever
seen or read Of We are glad you have display.
ed literally which condemns most pOntedly the
course of the Register towards the Address Of
Col. Wheeler. The Register is totally incapable
of seeing any virtue in political opponent; but
the Whig Clique here-let that endorse the most
contemplate thing, and it is forthwith lauded to
the skies
"Let gTeatsSess own it, and 'tis mean no more"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN N YORK

AUhICULI UhAL FAIh IN N. IUKK
The farmers of New York lately held an Ag
ricpltural Fair at Rochester Several disis
grrished persons were present, and among them
Mr.. Van Buren, Mr.. Webster, and Gov. Bouck
The former gentleman addressed the assembIage
in his most happy manner. Mr.. Webster was
toasted as "1He Farmer of Morshfeyd," and re-
piled in speech of considerable Efngth.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY OF BANKERS.

The Advocate publishes an article from the Hillsbor
ough News in which the editor swears he will never
"suppo any whig for Office, who is in favor of Indi-
vdual liability" That's defining position after elec-
ton and shows how little these ederass for the
expressed will of the people, For two years in suc-
cession they have expressed through the ballot box,
that bankers should be made liable for their issues, and
yet the federal editors and demagogues, who skulkea
from such an issue at the polls, now doing their ut
most both in and out Of the Legislature to prevent this
expressed will of the people from being carried into eff
fact. And they are determined to prevent any banks
from being reChatered unless this safeguard to the bill
holder is stricken out Is there any injustice liz making
bankers tablet A private citizen gives his note and
becomes Individually liable for its redemption, and it
he can't pay the money, his horse worth $50 is sold
for $7 and his COW worth H. is sold for dollars, to
pay it, so Siroug is the law against poor man. The
rich banker, who has legislative privilege denied to
private cilizensl to sign his name to. and issue three
times as many notes he iS worth, asks that he may
not be made Iablefor the redemption ofhS debts. and
these miserable bal bought slaves declare that they
,oN nsusr support 4ny man OhOis in faUOr Of making
bankers individuality iGbls for their notes. They think
It all right to seize the poor farmers property for his
debts, but when you come to banker, "hands off,
say they. Such impudent knaveS -Such enemies of
the people-Such mihions Of mOnoposts and aristo.
Gratis deserve thscorn ofeemen, and should be drum
: med out Ofihe country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Our city was visited with
the most disastrous fire on the morning ofthe Cd inst
that has occurred here for years. About half past four
the Warehouse of Messrs. STANDARD, Griffith & CO. was
discovered to be on fire, which together withihe Gro
Gerry store Of Messrs Clary GCo. and the Block 4 Spar
Shop Of Messrs N1tt & Co., were entirely consumed
before the fire could be arrested The Warehouse was
entirely consumed before the FIRE could be arrested
The Warehouse was occupied by Messrs. Slandart,
Griffith tSco Messrs. Thomas Richmond & CO.. /; and
William Milford, Esq. Collector Customs of this port
The books and papers of Messrs, Standar Griffith g.
Co.. and MesSs Richmond & Co., were saved but the
entire books records and papers OF the Custom House
were desroyed serious public loss that can never he
repaired The fire had made such progress when first
discovered that attempts to rescue the Custom House
books were me, with such volumes ofsmoke and fame
as to drive back the most daring
Goods to considerable amount were burned in
the Warehouse, mostly property detained by the sud
den closing of the navigation. We have not been a
BILE to ascertain the probable amount OF loss. Various
reports circulation as TO the origin of the fire,
many believing it to be the work of ncendiaries.
Cleveland Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
OHIO LEGIsLATURE-NEw BANK BILL.


Last weeks proceedings is Of little interest, both
branches having been busy in considering and passing
local bills such as town charters church interpretations
divorces, acts to borrow money, nsw counties, &c.
Dr. Olds new plan to regulate banking. was con-
sidered IN the House on Friday. II is very long, and
by hasy peusaI we find these to be some Of its most
important features. Any company coming under its
provisions to have banking privileges for 2Oyears To
hold no more property than is necessary for its bust.
ness Consist Of 8 directors, 6 of whom must live in
the county where the bank is located Discount notes,
and issue bills. Make no loans for longer than six
months Capitol stock 10 be in shares or$l00, all to
be paid IN money; two thirds oflhe stock to be owned
il. Ohio. A State Register to furnish all the bills for
circulation. No stakeholder to become indebted 10 the
bank 10 greater amount than three fourhS Of the stock
he owns. No person become indebted to the bank,
to greater amount than the following sums. If its
capital is 800 000 the debtors liability not 10 exceed
$8,OOO If $500 0OO,-extent of liability $4,000 II
over that, extent Of liability 10000 ANY officer vi-
ola,ng these provisions liable to fine of $4,000, and
imprisonment months. Any officer embezzng mon-
ey, or committing frauds, liable 10 the penientary 10
years, Bank bound to keep $lofspecie in its vaults
for every in circulation. Safety Fund equal TO 20
per cent Of the capital stock of each bank to be paid
to the State Treasurer which bonds may be issued
bearing iniees and applied to the payment Of the Do
mesc creditorsofthe State. Whenever a bank refil,
to redeem ito noics in Specie to bH declared nso-
vent: The Bank Commissioners 10 take possession,
and assess enough of The solvent banks to redeem all
the notes of the insoyenbah; and to reimburse the
solvent banks althe assets olhe broken bank 10 be
i'll.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
Notice.

Thomas Helu and Elenor Petition for leave to sell
Hela Administrator and Lands to pay debts. 7
Administrators of the es- | n EWIS Morgan an alb.
tate ofJohn Elela decd. I II sent defendant IA
us hereby notified that said
Lewis Morgan, Joseph administrator and admin
Hea. et al. isratrix on the 9Th day Of
June 1912 fled petition against the said Lewis Nor,
gan, Thomas Hela Joseph Hela, Samuel Os5un, and
Benjamin Parish, in the Court Of Common Pleas, of
Tuscarawas Co., Ohic the object and prayer of which
pettions 10 obtain an order said court authorizing
said petitioners to sell the following described real es.
tate situated in Tusc%awas county, Ohe for the pay.
ment Of the debts ofthe estate Of said John Hea, dec
viz: the west half Of the south east quarter Of section
number thirty.two (S2) of Township number fourteen
QN aud range number seven al 10 the Steribenvile
land district being the same land bought by said John
Hsa dec. for said Lewis Morgan, and at the nexi term
Of laid Court said petitioners will ask for an order Of
said court for the assignment Of the dover ofihe said
Elenor eawidow of said John dec, and for the sale
ofsad land for the payment ofthe debts Of said Join
deceased as aforesaid,
JOHN D. CuAMINS,
ATTY for Petitioners.
Dec. 81 lisp. 5I4w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
END OF THIRD VOLUME.

This number closes the third year oflhe Democrat
and we take tie occasion to thank those who have
promptly paid up their subscription! Those who have
not informed tina. we want what is DUE very bad,
and must have il. We shall send accounts to all who
for year and upwards, and hope they will be
attended to. If you cannot pay the whole, send uS
part at least Even one dollar from each one in ar
rears would help out four difficulties, and that a.
mount we must have soon, or else take the Bankrupt
Law, Our PAN" maker can't get along without mon-
ey. nethe- The ink maker-our horse can't live on
o-ctAnge papers-and last though not least we can't
go without eating. Looking at. the matter in this
philosophical light our indebted subscribers will cerain-
ly come to the rescue. lfyOu don't we must turn our
attention to some other business, that will afford liv-
ing you do, we shall labor as we have done, night
and day. to make the Democrat bold and fearless ad
vocate and defender democratic principles, al the
low price rs year, in advance. otherwise $500.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
MNTTnH

hereby given that have this da, deposited with
carawas County Ohio tho sum ofihreeon dollars and
my cents, in full Of taxes interest and penalties on The
land hereinafter described and that shall accordingly
make application TO said Court at their naSt session or
an order of redemption Of The following tract of lard
sold for axss at the sales for said county held 2sh
on the tax duplicate of said county for he wear 1870
10 the name of Henry HI Dodge" and described a.
IS. part Of Or. or lot 81. Qrtp l. township g.
range 2" 80 acres vaaed at ll6 dollars, The whoe Of
which was sold 10 Joseph Lies for taxes, interest and
penalty, for the year 1882, and the taxes Of lslO
SAMUEL DODGE.
9Th Dec. ls42. so 6w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
~ dDfHRd yM .

~
David Murry and Gail arne Murry u wife Lydia Rear
Jacob Bear Philip Bear minors wO have ofthsis gptt
Nan Martin Mummo, aud Sarah Bear and casiah Rear gsO
nnos and who have for their guardian Bentlmin lewie
the ptoresad defendants being the ers at a Of Beiiam
Beardsc and Catarine Bear the widow Of said Bebiamn
Bear deco viii take notice that the eleventh day of Jan.
uaFy l943, petition filed against them IN the
Court OF Common Pleas, of 1uscaawas County, Ohiothf
Jacob Winhepeck and Elizabeth his wife and Is now pid|na
nsad CouttwlRrein the said Jacob Wlnkep ieck and a
hetrhs wife, deapd partition Of the following escIhtd real
estate situated in iasearawaS County Ohio The North
West quarter Of seeiionpunbcr one, township
and range number thtee containing 166 acre. more less
Also the North East quarter of section two olgn.
ship number eight t8 aud range ng re cpntaping
Of section number o., TOWNSHIP ber nIns and ranre
number three g. bounded aflos VIZ commencing al lie
North West Of qualter sectia thence running
SO nth 88 deg East 20 Chains for poB the North line
Of said quarter thence south deg West 90 shSins 10
point in said quarter where chesnu Inches in diameter
bears North II deg. We6 links thence ortgg dk west
20 chains TO point in the West line Of said quater tefe
white oak 90 inches n diameter bears Est 25
inks; thence North deg Egst along the West line of sid
quarter 04 chain 10 the place of beginning containing M
acres more oress so part of the third quarter ninth 9I
township and second range Of lands in the United states Mills
nty District bounded follows beginning the sonest
corner of Benjamin Helwigs land at post where white
oak 80 inches diameter bears North deg e "a links nd
hickory II Inches diameter south deg East I Inks thence
East 81 chains and SO links 10 the centre of Sugar Creek
thence down the meanderng of said creek the following
ses and distances viz South 10 adeg West chans thence
South 10 deg East chains and Is links thence South 634
deg East chains and so links; thence North SO -2 deg
East 5chans y nks thence North IS 2 deg East 4chans
and links; thence South "a deg. Wssr7 chaips and
10 links; thence South "a l2 deg East chains e. 90
links 10 post thence South 81 3>4 deg West sc
chains and 80 links to posts thence North I>2 deg.
East 10 chains 81 links 10 the place Of beginning con.
tanning one hundred and one acres and seveny,iys
hundretis Of an acre more or essa ofwhich saidand
lies within the 6ned States Military District and be-
the Inv said n,,R, Il
ring his life time and that atths next term Of said Cor
application with made by said Jacob Wiuklepeck,
and Elizabeth his wife, for order ta. partition 81
made of said premises
p JOHN D. GUMMINS,
Dated ! lth Jan. lS43-6w. Atty. for Pet'rs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
Judge Tsppan is a philosopher.

ARAG Project Wm. Cost Johnson, federal
Congressman, ispublshng lnthe eastern papers, his
project ior making every body rich. 1t is for the gov
ernment to the States debts aboul 200 millions
Of dollars, and then 200 millions ofPspsr tnon~
oy, and give it to the people as currency 4 IL a
bankrupt and owes $4,000 dollars. B. C, and each
owe $5o,OOo. assumes all their debts gstse paper
machine, grnds out 200 thousand dollars ayd puts h
aqoat as currency. But viii E, F, G, H, and The res,
ofthe alphabet whom these bankrupts owe take their
rag promises as money. Would they be any better off
fhey didi Would the country be one cent the richer,
by such an operatoni No. you can take nothing from
nothing. Yet this rag man calls it grand Relief
Measure" Ifhe lived in Ohio she'd soon be in The
Lunatc Asylum.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
CIRCULAR Fox UNIT,
On Saturdav .Ian,ary % 1870

"" S"t""uy ""ituHy 60 AO4S'
CLosIEG GRoUND-JoHN DEARTH's MEADOW. Perrv
township.
The boundary lines 10 be as follows: Commencing
the West line at John Sewels; thence by the great
road to Nathaniel Gilmors; from thence on the North
line by VIM Denings and Mathew Kennedy to Alfred
Jones's Mill; from thence on the East line BY John
Rodar's, Amos Loceys, Mount Carmel Meeting house
the South line by Nathan Neeks, High.b Meeting
house, and Ephraim Sears Esq.i fiom thence to John
Sewel's the place of beginning,
MARSHALS OF THEsSEVERAL LINES.
West hne-PhiliP Lanning, Robert Barkshire Elliott
Cosgrave, William Schooly, Finley Stout, Richard
Burrows, Gorean Gilmore, Mr.. McMilen, John Kin
sey
Hines, Daniel Norman, Matthew Kennedy, benjamin
Knsey, Henry johnson, Peter Hellard, Samuel San.
ders.
East line John Sanders, Robert Topen, Jacob Rim.
ley, Isaac Haver, Hugh s. Smith, Robert Horn, James
Donahsy James NEEDLES. David Fossett, Robert Twig
South Gne-Roben Thompson, James McCue,
Andrew 9. Ripley, John Wilson Jr., John Schooly,
John c. Mccoy David Hdrc, Jesse DOnahsy, John
Sewel, John Barns.
The Marshals of the several lines will meet on the
Dist of January al O'clock p M. TO arrange their sew.
eral stations and to appoint subordinate officers.
Marshals Ofhe West line will meet at Benz Parri,h's
the North line at R. NJ. Kensdy's--;he East line at
Horns School House;-Of the South line at
David Gardner's.
The eignal for marching will be gwen precisely at
u o'clock M. on the 2slh January, at the beginning
Of The West line by Isaac Schooly Of the North line
by H. Zimmerman, Of the East line Milton s Dearh,
and Of the South line by James Mccoy.
As soon as the signal horn is sounded the horns
around the lines will move forward 10 The staw line
and halt until cannon 10 fred in the centre, then all
TO close up to the meadow fence and lei loose The dogs
Its earnestly requested, and we do hope that no fire
arms will be brought to the hunt
The game caught Is to be sold at public oucry and
he money appropriated opay the expenses ofihehunt
No horns to be sounded until the signal is gwen by,
The .Marshals. sg I gs
Robert Mccoy John Parks, Samuel schooly, John
NEEDLES CTslfs q he dqy.
Jan. ~, lsdSs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12
LOOK OUT YE NOTE HOLDERsl
We find the following in the Cincinnati Enquirer Of
SCIOTO BANK,

SCIOTO BANK.
There is panic in this city this morning. growing
out of the report that the Commercial Bank Of Scoto,
al Portsmouth, had gone into liquidation-hat its de'
posors had precedence of note-holdss, and that to
pay off the former would require all its spce and pre-
sent means. How far this is confirmed by genIle-
man from that town. now in the city. we have not yet
heard but at this time its bills selling 25 &c. and
40 per cent discount. The wors. will be known soon
A similar report we find in the Columbus papers
The Statesman says, it "be true the managers of the
Scioto Bank deserve the Penilentary, rather than a
legislative re.charter. The depositos who have been
paid and eat up the assets the bankers themselves
ank now they will buy up their own paper at a dis
count Of so per cent. Do such and out rassals de-
serve the countonunce of legislative body for mo.
mentl