davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-31

OLTVERS FLUID EXTRACT or VANILLA
To flavor Jciiics, Ices, Candidate
TNNHts auicc highly recommended ff the Va
nda Bean. possessing an the of Bean without 10
also much convenient than the
Ordinary Of navorrg Jtos lee.
eiss Of Confectionery small quantity ihe answering
the purpose giving delicious whatever
supply Of article Tor davorng Tor
saie BY
oe 10 BOLTON A. HARRISON
Corner o. Main and Governor Streets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-31

NOrIC
To NIL wanting Foreign Al
CARPETING.

RINFORD d NIMMO have Just received
NJ fresh supply Of Rich BRUSSELS Carpetinr beautiful pat
and with them very handsome
have hand supply American Ply
Passage and other Catpetinrs ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-31
BROGUES. BROGUES, BROGUES,

OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
IHNHE subscriber has Just received his Stock Of
= Bogues which manufactured this city, and
good offered Tor m this any
FARMERS and oers would d. well can and
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. o. r. WElsGEB
Corner above Mcssrs. Valentine, Brccirn & co.'s
street. sillrk1r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-31

AVE lsi opened assorted Plain cora Mouin LANES
\ case MACK Mou-ln de- t.ainrs
2 Printed do du
I Cmslus
DO Frd and ehangeabe Bfocads de Gaine
DO Changeabe and Watrrcd AIpacas
DO Plain Cord DO
Also, an assortment of Ashbufton Iaccs. g. 30
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-31
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

ii AIDES BOOTs AND sHOEs-1h- subscriber on hand
~ good stock of Ladies Boots
able styles 10 which he would respectfully the
ADIrs-and he them lac viii cuEAP
SHoEs o. r WEISIGER
n sfraet sborkoe u,u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
.HFSCELL.E.y'LOUS.
CRUISE OF THE spaRkLER.

A~NhAtaNtAef
These commands were soon oSeyed, and
the bouts we're sent twice full slowed, both
vessels being al The time under rapid head
way. Thus hundred Of the p.lvaieefs.
mcu wers on board the ship very shortly,
while the boats were hauled back empty to
the schooner, aud rua up al the Gdsl,s as
before.
Thus we'll manned, The Iudlaman was 10
sian,ly under crowd Of canvass, und all
her damages bcIng repaired, she proved q
crack sailer, and about equal on the wind,
their course hcing noHhnor,hwesi,l TO The
sloop of.war. The prlvaleor on this, shor.
tened sail to keep abroas, OF her prize, aud
oil three bowIcd mefrlly onward.
There goes your launch. neighbour,
said Benson to St. John, who was walking
with him the quarter deck OF tho schooner,
as the ships long boat was tossed over the
side according TO orders. while the stern
aud quarter boats followed suit IN their
small way. thus making quito feet adift,
all officers and no seapau Like French
man otwar. 81 hope they win have a
pleasant cruise; perhaps tue sloop of-war
may puck them up 10 prevent so shameful a
waste of good stuff. That reminds NE
ioy'Ihe.by, she may he within range--here,
haul that for,y-,wo aft, some Of you, veil
Try Mr.. Bull a, long bowls.
The long Tom was accordingly hauleh
at, elevated, and loi drive; but the distance
proved greater than Benson had Imagined.
Tor although the shot actually bit the s!cop.
o'war, II was loo nearly spent to do much
injury.
This Mr.. Bull determined to repay in
CON- bat having nothing heavier than "a
FOUNDER, was obliged to elevate il SO much
,hat the shot fell wide OF the mark asiern.
~ showed, however, ,has tho privateer
might be hi; by chance shol, and Benson,
determining 10 avoid the possibility, how.
ever remote, of being crippled in this man
ner, changed his position so as to bring the
ipdIaman between himself and the sloon. Of.
war and that ,hsy nigh, be fully aware
whal his prize was he ordered them to send
upas her peak ,hc English ensign, under the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
POETRY.
OCTOBER.

NJ rHE LATE WILLIS GAYLORD cIARKg.
Solemn. yet beautiful TO view,
Month Of my heart Thou dawuest here.
With sad and faded leaves to sirew
The summers melancholy bier
The moaning Of thy winds hear,
As the rod sunset dies aflr,
And bars Of purple clouds appear,
obscuting every western star.
Thou solemn month, hear Thy voice
II tells my soul OF other days.
When but 10 live was to rejoice
When earth was lovely 10 my gaze;
o., visions brighton. blessed hours,
Where are their living raPtuTes now -
ask my spirits woaried powers
ask my pale and tevefed brow
look TO naiu., and behold
My iifc's dim embleins rus.ing ronad,
In hues Of crimson and Of gold
The years dead honors on tho ground:
And signing with the winds, feel.
WhIls their low pinions mufmuf by,
How much their sweeping tones reveal
OF liie aud human destiny
When springs selighisome moments shone,
They came in zephyrs from the west,
They bore the wood .lark's mailing tone,
They stirred the blue lakes CLASSY breast
Through summer, Eain,iug ia tho beat,
They fingered in tho forest shade;
Bat changed and strengthened nov, they beat
la stoTn, Ger EiouBiain, glen and glade
Hos Ike those Transports Of tho breast,
When life is fresh aud joy Is now
Son as the haleyon's dowuY pest,
And iranscient all as they are true
Thoy stir tho leaees in that bright month.
Which tIors about their forshead twines
Iill Gflefs bot signs around /, Breathe
Then Pleasures lip its SMILES resigns.
Alas Tor Time. and Death, ana Care
What gloom about our way ihey fling
Like clouds tn Autamn's eusiy air,
The burial pagcan, OF the spring.
The dreams that each Successive year
Seemed bathod in hues os brighter pride,
Al last like wisbered leaves sppcar,
Aud sleep In darkness, side BY side.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24

Singular degree Of independence in her mo.
lions; and before bis operations were ar
ranged, she had whizzed past him, and vas
Of to the southwest at twelve knots an
hour.
This was decidedly provoking, and Stan
ley was obliged at once TO give up all hopes
of capturing The priya!eer, which had noa
gained good start to windward, and lake
all sail 10 chase OF the lud,aman, for TO
leave her 10 her present condition, would
have been outright murder 10 all on board.
Accordingly, with many beart felt execfa-
tons al the Yankees trick, he bere away
10 chase, while, 10 add to his yexation, the
privateer perseiying bis change O. course,
instantly pu. up her helm also, and des.
patching forty two pound shot to inform
thai fact, give him chase, taking care to
avoid the range OF his s,ern.chasers, SO
that ii looked altogether amazingly, as be
vas running away from the schooner.
II was truly laugbaLle sight, to see the
/ sloop of.war setting uddlng- sails below ard
alott, and cracking on every thing in chase
of the lndiaman; for to fire upon her could
do no manner Of good, as il would very
likely kill some Of the crew; so that II was al,
together quite romantic chase, very much
like running after eggs down hill 10 pu,
your foot upon them would stop !hem bu
break them 10 the bargain.
Accordingly. the Dunes aud the Yankees
cachinnaled greatly a, Captain Stanley
pickle; and be, guessing their thoughts
from his consciousness Of the predicamen
he was in, mingled AL manner of prayer
for their future condition with the order
he gave, the which petitions, If granted
will materially affect the condition OF tn
scamps aforesaid, on the leeward side Of III
river Slyx.
! The Indiamnn, meanwhile, seemed spite
fully to sail like the devil, SO that i, wa
more than an hour before the sloop wa
abreast OF her, the privateer still givin,
chase to both. Having oyertaken her,
was next necessary 10 board her, and thi
too was by no means so easy. Two larg,
ship under full headwey would rasp oDt
another finely if LAID alongside, willis Il
send boat was useless, as il would droy
as,ern very shortly; SO here was annthe
peck of troubles.
Captain Stanley at length perceivin.
that nothing else would do, ran within
hundred feet of the iodiamsn, and loadin.
his sta,ooard battery with chain-shot, te
i. drive among her rigging. Here, howev
er he got more than he bargained for. In
tending 10 shoot away the braces, tht
shfouds and stays followed and the whee
being also demolished, the lndaman yawet
suddenly, and in an instant was lying along
bis starboard.sid afou. The consequent
rasp was highly emphatic, and, in conse
quance, down laundering came the mas,s
aud yards of the lndiaman, the greater parr
upon The decks of The sloop-o f-war; SO that
Stanley was, on The whole, quite deceutly
( peppered: while, 10 crown all, the farewell
forty.two pound sho. from the priyateer, as
she hauled upon the wind for the coast,
came crashing through his ,afiere.-A
merican Monthly Magazine.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24

NJ HEUMATISM and LAMENESS positive.
hA ly cured, and all shrivelled muscles and
limbs are restored, in the old or young, by the In.
DIAN VEGETABLE EIIxiR AND NERVE AND BoNE LIN.
iMENr--but never without the name of Comstock
& CO. on it.
For sale in Charlotte, N. C. by n. Oates; 10 Sa.
lisbury by c. B. Wheeler; in Lexington by j. P.
Mabry in Greensborough by ]. g. h, Siosn; in
Fayetteville BY ]. A. M'Rae; in Yorkviie, S. C.
by Comstock g. Co.'S agent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
VOLUME XVI
7. J. HOLTON,
Editor, Proprietor a Publisher
TERMS:


TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS i
maid ia Advance. THREE DOLLARS If mol
said .ciiLia three months. And THREE DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS If not paid uaia a..
Ter the expiration Of tie year. No paper diseOn
tiausd antl oil arrearoges are paid, e1eept at ii,
option Of The Editor.
AZ Advertisements inserted al One Dollar pr,
square, DC lines or less. his sized type for IA,
first insertion, and % cents for each continuance
Court Advertisements and Sherie's Sales eharg
ed IS per cent aigher; and deduction Of 53l
per cent ,r.H be made from ns regular prices. 70,
adueyfissrs BIZ lte year. Advertisements inserted
monthly Or quarterly 81 per square for each time
Semi.nloathiy rs cents per square for each time.
AGENTS.
Col. X. NJ Cochran. MeckieHbarg. ~ G.
CHS W. Harris. Nil GYore. N. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24

One lying nine miles south of Charlotte, know n
as the Plantation of Paris Alexander, containing
about $40 acres, which the subscriber is willing
to sell entire or in parcels 10 suit purchasers.
One other tract in Union county, situate in the
neighborhood of Geo. Mccain and Jesse Starns,
containing 81 acres
Also. two other tracts, lying in this county. two
and half miles East of Charlotte, known as the
widow Jane Alexanders and--which two tracts
the Subscriber offers for sale as agent of Abram
+. Alexander. Possession of the above lands civ.
EN- immediately
Also, the tract of land upon which now 1--we,
lying 6 or miles East of Charlotte, containing
abou, $50 acres. Possession given next Fall,
One reason for wishing to sell the plantation on
which reside is, the health of one of the men,
bers of my family being very bad and removal
to limestone region being recommended | wish
to try the Change.
All of the above lands will speak for them.
selves See the subscriber for further particulars
JOHN CAMPBELL.
nv rs 1919 Af
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
The Farmers y Planters
LARGE ALMANAC
FOR
1914,

IL Dozen. or Single. Groce S., Dozen IS cts.
single one 10 cents.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21
For the Independent Democrat.
DR.. CARTWRIGHT g. HIS LETTER
'ECoNTINUED J

But, says the Doctor, whether the SUD
plement was constitutional or uncons,itu
tIonal-whether the bonds were riehtlull,
or wrsngfully created, ian demonstration
al legislative edict was not the rightful de.
mocratic remedy for the evil" As an alb.
stract proposition this is unques,ionably
true. If, however, by unconstitutional
edict is meant The resolutions passed by the
Legislature at the session Of lS42 con-
corning the Union Bank bonds, we beg
leave to question the justice Of the appeAa.
tion. Those resolutions asserted princi.
pies, the orthodoxy Of which no democratic
republican, who understands the creed he
processes, will controvert. They assert
Isl. that The highest duty Of a republican
State is the preservation of its written con.
that the power of taxation
IS an attribute Of sovereignty residing on
y IN the legislative department--3d. that
his department is the exclusHe Judge off
he objects for which noney shall be
alsed--4ih. that this department has on
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21
RACES TO the printer are paid.

We call the attention of cur readers to
the prospectus of the "Soutbern Literary
Messenger" in another column. 1t is so
rare for a Southern periodical to have sus-
tanned itself for such length of time, that
we should feel confidence in its conlinu.
ance and reward the energy of its proprie-
tors, while we obtain for ourselves an
agreeable and valuable work. Some CO.
pies are already taken in this neighbor,
hood and We hope 10 see the number in.
creased.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21

An attempt is about to be made to ar.
raign some of the indebted state before
the Supreme Court Of the United State,
A Mr.. Parker, has applied to Governor
Bouck to institute suit against Pennsyl.
vania and Illinois, for the recovery Of in.
terest on their stocks. The suits are e1.
pected to be maintained by getting one
Of the United States, or foreign State, to
assume the ownership Of the bonds and
act as plaintiff.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21
MEssRs. CLAYTON & BROWN,

Candidates for Governor, will address
their fellow.citizens as follows:
Canton, Madison CO., Thursday, 18th Oct'
Benton, Yazoo, Saturday, IA, "
Lexington, Holmes, Monday, Is,
Kosciusko, Attala, Wednesday, Is, "
Springfield, Choctaw, Friday, 20, :"
Louisville, Winston, Saturday, 81, "
Macon, Noxubee, Monday, 20, "
Wahalak, Kemper, Tuesday, "a,
DeKalb, Wednesday, rs,
Philadelphia, Neshoba. Friday, 81,
Decatur, Newton, Saturday, %,
Marion, LauLerdale, Monday, 80, "
Quitman, Clark, Wednesday, lst Nov.
Paulding, Jasper, Friday, Bird
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21

lis process had bro usht to III. .ho..,
the citizen the invasion Of his r;c1..
the dangerous usurpatlons of the a.,
government: hence too, in our own S'''
we witness no Solemn protests ,..
the unauthorized action Of the Legi, i.%
IN the passage Of the Supplemental wy
until the fearful cry Of taratiom is ~.
throughout the land. Reason would. ,s.' '
iore' suggest that the best method ar
certalning whethera law be obnox;or. v
cording 10 the standard of '9s ana nv
would be to consider it in reference i 4
provisions Of the constitution and N. W.
lie interests, and without regard to The r r..
uiar clamor of the day. So thoupb,' i.
statesmen during that virtuous era Of ,Is
Republic. and so thinks every man Of on,
own times, whether fool or sage, regaras.
OF sectional lines and party distinctions.
inose wise men relaxed not their effor,
but continued to denounce the Alien ana
Sedlllon laws as a deliberate, palpabIe.
and dangerous exercise of powers No,
granted" although said laws had been an.
proved by the three branches of the leps
alive department; although they had 70.
'eived the sodium sanction OF the feden
judiciary; and although the principles Of
ne Virginia and Kentucky resolu,ionsb,I
'een condemned by every State Of ,bs
Onfederacy.
DOIrGT Aso
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21

|
In the Vicksburg Sentinel of The All
instant, there is an interesting and valua.
bic communication addressed to "The for.
ners, mechanics, and merchants of the
State" 1t is devoted TO the grasping ane
monopolizing spirit which has character.
lied the legal profession, sho wing that the
members Of that corps are responsible
for all the evils that have come up
on the country since it has been re.
public. Improves conclusively that all the
Nationa Banks, State Banks, the "accurs.
ed bonding system" tariffs, &c. have all
been the offspring Of lawyers; tho this in
truth needed little proof, as it IS notorious
through the whole country that merchants,
planters, and manufacturers never had any
thing to do with any of those things. We
regret that we have only room for the fol-
lowing extract:
"'rhe legal fraternity have managed 10
manopolize almost every prominent and
profitable public station-while the agri-
cultural, and mechanical, and mercantile
classes have had to be content with the
leavings of the lawyers, upon the great
political table--the crumband lragment>,t
ranger, cons table, jailor, deputy thief
catcher, &c. &c.--Although forming
nine tenths OF the voting popuIalion Of the
the sole producers and
creators of the wealth OF the State-thel
have been, by the intriguing wire.working,
cunning management of conventions, eau
cusses and cliques, of counseIlors and col.
lecting attornies, during court terms, al
most excluded from your highest and most
responsible Offices. The evil has grown
to be monstrous one; and will continue to
grow, unless the producing classes rise in
the might and majesty OF their strength
and put their VETO upon it
At the present time, Of the numerous
candidates for the Presidency, most, if notl
all are lawyers, The three candidates
for United States Senator are lawyers.
The candidates for Congress are all law.
yers--with but The exception Of DR.. Ham.
met and myself. And THIS it is always
like to be, unless we, the hard handed
working sovereigns, turn over new lea.,
and repudiate the nominations of self con-
stituied leading nominating cliques. So
long as we permit the legal gentry to take
The lead in the politics of the State, so
ong will we have foisred upon US legion
,f chattering, Cabling aad splurging S
speech making, law makers, whose grand 4;
lin and object is 10 kick up a hill of a
Wind and dust in our Congressional and !
legislative Halls and to be chronicled in Il
he presses OF the times as spouters, and ii
steam engines in breeches.'" n
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21

regulators were commended in compari.
son with the mt. bonders, or regulators Of
the Unici Bank bonds. Wecan also pro-
duce proof Of this assertion. They wished
that the democrats should take the ground
OF universal reputation. This would have
been much less defensible, much more afro
cious in the eyes Of the world, and much
more favorable in every way to whigery.
We..shall conclude our remarks TO Madison
next week, after which we expect to leave
this precocious writer in the intellectual
employ Of blowing soap bubbles for his own
amusement.
Since writing the above we perceive in
the Creole Of this morning another article
from the same writer which in the poetical
line surpasses Tucker and almost rivals
Graves. We acknowledge there is a
generous consideration for the reader in
this, as in long communication, one
ought to meet with something worth rea-
ding. The whole matter was really worth
no controversy, it Involves no principle,
and none but one afflicted with most pit.
abie and intolerable itch for scribble twad.
die would have made it subject OF dis.
pute.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21

On our first page will be found the third
number of those admirable essays fronrthe
Globe "by democrat The questions
there proposed 10 be discussed are review
ed in calm, candid, and philosophical
manner. The propositions of the article
are individually proved, so far as moral
truths are capable Of demonstration.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21

From absence last week we had no op
portunity TO reply to the two last commu
nicatlons Of Madison which appeared in
the Creole Of September 30lh and August
7lh. We were besides occupied with mat
tiers Of moro importance than attending to
the puerilites Of young man who seems
only ambitious of reading his own crudi.
ties in print. And we are even now some.
what reluctant to give this much notice TO
's1usions which discuss no principle, and
are taken up with words alone. We are
wiling to discuss principles with any man,
hut to expect US TO be occupied with such
very small matters as Madison devotes
himself to, is requiring rather 100 much OF
ones courtesy. ..-
The second number OF Madison COM
mences with this remark: 'You represent
the accredited organs of the wings as hav-
ing given the anti-bondmen credit for mo
honestfeeling, no regard for law &c. in
discussing the bond question:" You deny
our assertion, and you deny that the accre.
dted organs Of the wings have used any
abusive or dishonoring language about the
anti.bondmen. You seem to say this, or
you say nothing, for the whole object of all
your articles seems 10 be to show that we
were wrong in having attributed any such
language to "accredted wing organs."-
We did not confne our remarks to those
whom the writer perhaps call his "accredit-
ed organs,' and that the kind Of language
we attributed was used by wings, multi.
tudes of wings, aye, and by wing organs
too, is too notorious to be denied. We
have no doubt that such language sounded
too sweet to the ears Of Madison to be re.
garded as abusive, or dishonoring, or un.
scrupulous, or in any manner degrading
What might seem very innocent language {
&c him, might be very offensive and insult I
ing to another. Now'probably every cpl
the. Of disgraceful character, which may
have come to the ears OF democrats, ap-
peared to this writer nothing but a righteous
and earnest expression Of truth. Perhaps
he and we formed very different estimate
of its force and meaning. But, says Mad
ison, if any wing did use such language,
at was upon the principle that it was right,
ITO fight the devil with fire." This is
the old pretence, and old excuse of the
wings for every dereliction. Verify, they
are prone TO follow bad example. Let
the writer and his compeers learn to res
pect the old maxim: that the end will not
Justify the means.
Madison denies that any effort was
made by wings to induce the Legislature Of '
1871 to repudiate. We know that this as o
serIiou Of ours is true, and we will produce .
proof as soon as il is in our possession lha! !
vii or ought to be satisfactory to the wr- !,
ter. We also said that frequent commendn. O
.,ns have been pronounced by the wings 81
iprn tne universal regulators, meaning al
lose who werein favor of repudiating al "
lie debts. Every candid person Of course -
lderstood us to mean that the universal SIS
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-21
TO BANKRuPTS.

Applicants for the bankrupt law would
do we'll to remember that if proof of pub
LEGATION is not filed at the present term of
the Court in November, their cases will
be stricken off the docket and that no
certificate will be furnished until all ar
rearages TO the printer are paid.