davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hornet., 1843-08-08

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The hornet., 1843-08-08
From the Natchcz Courier.
REpUDfATrON.''''s'

..t q t..
Public faith is the mainsprng to CONNER
ciaI and individual enterprise. Trade derives
| its principal aliment from its encouraging hand
and protection. National credit is the stmu-
liant In the imtherance of great works, and is
peculiarly so in governments based upon the
popular will, Republics arc commercially in
clned. The laws being liberal, and the wants
OF the people numerous, wide field is opened
up for The energies of men. Commercial in
tercourse extending into every corner of the
globe, holding high the standard of honor and
integrity, and encouraged by the hopes of for
tune is enabled to supply these varied wants
and wishes. History teaches US that the spirit
of commercial enterprise was the glory of the
Italian republics We trace their rise, their
power, and their destruction to the influence
of commercial operations. We see Venice
rising up like a "creation of enchantment' to
rule the world in trade. Commerce is the pc
culiar characteristics of democraces, and
credU is the prop of commerce. Credit opens
up the wilderness to the sunlight of day;
builds the city on the hillside, and on the
margin of the deep. Credit is the poor mans
capital with which he enters the arena Of life,
to grapple for the iavors of fortune. Credit is
states; between man and man. Credit origl-
mates in confidence: confidence in integrity.
Under the influence of the credit system
America has become the polar star in the con-
stellation of civilized states, and each Ameri-
can is beam of glory, or a dim ray of that
star. -. e......
The preceding remarks shadowng forth the
benefits of public faith, and the absolute ne
ceSsity of its preservation, should also fore
warn us against the evils of reputation; re-
pudiation so loudly proclaimed in the legisla-
tive halls, and at the editorial desk.
Truly the public taste is morbid when it toll
crates the existence of such a heresy. Hum
bug is the order of the day; deception in medi-
cine, mechanics, and politics. ....
The principal argument used by repudiators
against the non-payment of the states liabili-
ties, that zone generation cannot bind anoth-
er' we find completely rebuked by Jas. Madi-
son. He says, "if the earth be the gift of ma
,ure to the living, their title can extend to the
earth in It's natural state only. The imgr0Ue-
ments made by the dead, form debt against
the living, who take the benefits of them t
This debt cannot be otherwise discharged, /
than by proportionate obedience to the will
Of the authors of the improvements" SuchiS
his language. Its plainness render it intelligi-
Die to every mind. Practical and sagacious,
ne was never misled by the crude specGlations
IF armchair theorists. Patriotic, and benev-
,lent he labored for the good of his country,
md the bestintereStS of .hiSfelow-men. His
authority is unquestioned and unquestionable.
The Hagan's and Young's are mere pigmes
compared TO Madison. Their Lights the faint
The hornet., 1843-08-08
Lirerp2ol CLassif ifcati02

BaggiRg and ROpe.-No change in the
prices; l23 49, cts. for Bagging, and AZ a s.
cents for Rope. Ga time l44 I54 cents, for
the former, and 81 81 cents for the latter
Sagar.--43 a 64-sales brisk.
Cofce.--Rio n SIC, Havana "a 81 Cts,
and St. Domingo g. 64 cents per pound.
No1asses.-2I a cts.
Flom.-Prices have been uniform and stea.
dy; say 81 40 81 IS per barrel.
Pork-For Mess Sll and 5ll 80; Prime
so $40 SO; NJ o $40 80 SIl.
Lard.--43 a 7 cents-thc demand is dull.
Bacon.-Hams are plenty at 4 cents; sides
are scarce and in good demand at 4 Il cts;
shoulders 81 to - cts. t. .s.. no,
WhiskeV.-22 % c.; prices advancing.
Corn,-3S 40 cents. The receipts are
about equal to the demand.
OatS-29 30 cents per bushel in bulk, and
81 and 35 cents in sacks. The stock is light
but ample for the demand. ...
Rice.-From 81 TO 4 cents per h.. .7a
Tcas-Tmperial and Gunpowder, in small
packages, so 55 cents, Young Hyson IS a
40 cts, Powchong 40 45 cts, Souchong IS
40 cenis per lb.
S0ap.--Boston No. at A 5 cts per lb.
Refined Sugar,--No loaf and crushed l24
- 3cents per pound.
The hornet., 1843-08-08
-L-IrIIILlr EL1lLIon.

ftHtt f ssa EIt Hfaa
HHfl tti0s aaaHtF.
6i&Us r,m1s IS, saeea b,
n eHHh-H sa84ts=f bls a#Hs
sff I.ts. Ht TlsHf fafuis sqaHift
a @ .#Hf rHaH
+ 8EFEaH# .aa.ff a8Ha8ss
H#ftfH fF Fetfa ffEf N thts
#.Ht.s EtHHtf @HHa#Iaf election
t.aI FI 1888
H W #IH f H.s ssFsestrd us m tnuainsa his
H.aa .fH candidate Hf Hm#.f If ibis eluuigt at
a# #.# HH#Ha.f .H..IaH.
fIia RtV Hssataafisa1 IA. mn. announced
.s candidate iaf H.ttN Of tiF f1a1iy ~ The next
8aaa.laHf election.
.H#s ~. fa8.
ta'ig ". WALKER Haa requested ua 10 an.
HH#Hra b Ht#e candidate for cfseaH Csrt "
ta. aalIa'E, at EIa nest November election.
f#aa e. Isf3.
Wa 6ra authorised 20 announce n. A. SEWARD.
as candidate for recollection ~ the office OF Clerk Of
.ln G.wa. Com. of Carroll county, OF tbo next Mo-
gembar e.aeig1 June lotb, l7l3.
Moi JAMES N. DUNN the present incumbent,
hBs ragHae.el u4 70 announce is name as candidate
brtaossar Of Carroll county, at thonaxt November
election. June 10th, l5I3
ROBERT CROSS, Es1r has requested US to an
H##HaH ms H8We as candidate Tor Probate Judge Of
Carroll county. nj tba next November election
MORGAN GAUULE, has requested us to announce
his maine candidate for Treasurer of Carroll coun-
", at tie neHt November election. June 10, l34J
SAMUEL HART, the present incumbent, has re-
quested Us to announce his name Qs candidate for
The Probate Certship of Carroll county, at tho ntx
November election June 10, 1918.
The hornet., 1843-08-08
E2Tllgeara Notice.

Taken up, by Benjamin Sykes, sorrel horse, nat
ura PAGER, II years od-appraised to sixty dollars
Taken up by Charles Soval, one light bay mare
mule, blind in the right eye fourteen hands high
some gear marks fourteen years DID, appraised to 35
Taken up, by j. l.. B. Strange, one brown horse
mule; seven years old; thirteen hands high; blem-
ish in the right eye-appraised to fifty dollars.
Taken up, by John Britna, one bay horse mule 10
or II years od--appraised to forty dollars.
Taken up; by Aaron Lott, one black mule, years
old; some gear marks appraised to forty dollars
Taken up, b Mathew Beck, one mare mule or
10 hands high; dark brown color; with white spot
in the lace-appraised to % dollars.
Taken ~, by Michael Pyror, one sorre horse; ball
face with both hind feet white to the hoofs; years
old--appraised to Is dollars.
Taken up by James RUSSELL one little bay mare
mule, with stripe down its wethers;-some gear
marks; five years old--appraised to % dollars.
JOHN P. MARSHALL, Ranger, G. c.
July goth, 1913. 4-4w
The hornet., 1843-08-08

An Editor Courtiag.-A ab5ent-minded
editor having courteda girl aud applied 10 her
father. the old man said:
"WelI, you want my daughter; what sort
of settlement will you make? What will you
give herr"
"Give her" cried the editor, looking up va
cantly; OIL III give her a Pnf"
TO pyegeat the smoking Of Lamp-Soak
the wick in strong vinegar, aud dry it we'll be.
fore you use it. 1t will then burn both sweet
and pleasant, and give much satisfaction for
the triling trouble oil preparing it.
The hornet., 1843-08-08

|Fe Communication was received by
mall' and upon consideration we
10 publish it. The subject Of which
The hornet., 1843-08-08
30 The Public.

4 take the present opportunity of informing the
Il public, that | am at my old stand ready to serve
up choice drinks of the ''criter" The report that
had sold out my interest to Mr. Sanders and left the
State is not true. never have renquished my right
to the establishment. And | am as responsible for
any demands against me, the individual who put
the report in circulation. have paid for retail IL
cense, and cannot be frightened of the track. So
here's opposition with vengeance.
JOHN S. ALLEN.
Carollton, MI July ID 1913
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

terests OF your country-what more is wanted to
impel you forward
Was anything more needed TO convince you
that locofoeoism is iraught with corruption, dis
honor and disho nesty, you have the case of Mis-
sis4ippi. There they have triumphed and over
that triumph thay are exulting That was a
victory of dishonor over honor, Of vice over viz
tue, of roguery over honesty, ofmeanness and
toryism over all that is noble and patriotic. The
division thore was ioeofocos and repIdatIon,
Wings and honesty-the repudiators succeeded,
and the locofocos the cou ntry rejoice, for
cling upon you the inevitable conclusion, that they
are all ''birds of feather that they are all
corrupt, dishonest and 'rotten to the core'
Surely there are reasons enough why every
Wing should employ every honorable means, TO
place again at the head of our republic, a man
endowed with all the enrolling qualities of its
fathers surely there are reasons enough why
all Of them should use every exertion to restore
our country back to its pristine honor and pros
perity-why they should lend their aid to shake
oil the mildew that is resting upon our institu-
tons, and the blight that is sullyng cur fair
name.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
'EEac Vice Presidency.
From the Bait American


Several influential papers in New York
have suggested the name of WILLARD
FILLMORE for the Vice Presidency; and
the Buffalo Commercial has gone so far
as to to place Mr.. Fillmore's name al the
head Of its columns for tina, office sub
leci 10 the decision Of the National Con-
vention.
Alta meeting of the Wings of Jefferson
county, Virginia, the proceedings of which
were published in the Charlestown Free
Press of last week, JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, of
Delaware, was designated as a proper man
to receive the Wing nomination for the
Vice Presidency.
JouN DAVIS, of Massachusetts, it is
known. has been spoken of in various
parts of the Union, and nominated in
some States for the Vice resilcncv.-
john SERGEANT, of Pennsy lvania, has
been also named in connection with that
office. We believe, too, that the name of
Judge MCLEAN, Of Ohio, has been mem
toned in the same connection.
With such an array of names there is
not much danger of going amiss And
While everything else is uncertain with
regard to the man that may be elected,
The unanimity with which the Wings
will unite upon the nominee is certain
and his subsequent election about equal
ly so
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
From the Baltimore Patriot.
Disease in Potatoes.

Mr.. Editor observe in the Utica. IN.
Y. Gazette. an article describing a dis
case that had destroyed large quantities Of
pink eye potatoes. Y on are, probably,
aware, that the same disease has destroy
ed large quantities o! Mercer and pink eye
potatoes in Baltimore Co. This SEASON.
] have seen but few Of the diseased pola
toes bur those have seen, seemed to con
vince me that the disease is a FUNGUS
belonging TO the same class of vegetable
growth, as rust and smut in wheat, smut
IN corr, mould and mildew-that it is
brought on BY .ho! damp weather at the
time the potatoe is approaching maturity
and that remedy may be found in pull
verized lime, quick lime, or even air saked,
would recommend that Ill diseased po-
toioes be carefully taken on, and thrown
away-and that finely pulverized lime,
either quick or air Stacked, be sprinkIed
among the healthy potatoes, just enough
to whllen their surfaces slghtly--Ihis
is mere suggestion, 10 experiment hay
ing been tried. The appearance Of The
disease clearly indicates lis character and
thc remedy seems almost as clearly a mat
Ter Of course. GIDEON b. SMITH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

PROFESSIONS AMP TRADES .
Mr., Adams' address 10 the membcrs

From Mr.. Adams address 10 the members
of the Cincinna, Bar, who rendered him
Complementary diMer during his late
visit to that city, we extract the follow
ing paragraph
Ill is common to say that the proles.
sion Of the Law IS the highest, most hon
orable and ncSt digniied that can be ex.
crcised by pan. Possibly some OF you
may think SO. II is possible .you may
have .enlred upon the profession with
that IMPRESSION. But that Impression is
mot mile. do believe that the liberties
Of the country depend more upon the
members Of the Bar, than upon any other
profess common to man. Yet do
10. consider ii, i'll point Of dignity, in
point OF importance, beyond that o! the
Shoemaker, or the Tailor. or The House
wright, or Mason, or any mechanical pro-
iession. consider il not superior 10 the
Healing ART, destined to alleviate and re.
move the physical evils of the human race
far less do / consider it superior to lha
profession which connects man with The
future and with God.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

lis general diffusion of knowledge ? Does
he hope to seal the nations eyes up and
steal to power wIrIle the republics ma
tional guard of voters are asleep! HI must
be "magician" in something more than
empty name, before he can again hope for
success in his aspirations. The people
are not TO be deluded into a support of The
self-same man, whose mbecility they re-
buked in 1S40-they have driven the
plunderers from the capitol, they will have
no agency in ''restoration OF the .Bour--
bons4
Let the characters of Henry Clay and
Martin Van Buren, be compared and who
then will wonder that the South, with its
love of noble deeds and gallant bearing
should prefer to vote for Henry Clay; ra-
Their than Martin Van Buren,, despite all
political preferences Who would rot
prefer TO support the champion of Univer-
sal Liberty, the friend CT Poland, Greece
and the South American republics, the
father of the American system, the pacif-
Gator Of the vexed Missouri question, he
who compromised the qualification diff
culties and has ever shown himself pat
riot and statesman, in preference to Martin
Van Buren,, whose sole and only act OF
diplomacy on record is the alteration OF
the treaty terms of Our trade with the
West Indies, which has destroyed that
once lucrative source of commercial
wealth and given our great maritime rival
advantages over us, which can never be
regained
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

n UarninS. The Hagerstown News
states that the family ofMr Peter Knodle,
near that place, being seized with an un-
accountable and severe illness, upon send
ing for physician, il was found that they
had been poisoned by eating apple butter
which had been put up in earthen crooks
Upon examination, it was found that the
glazing, which is highly poisonous, had
peeled from the crock and fallen into the
butter, changing it 20 dark purple color.
Persons cannot be too careful in this mat
ter, as every fall we are called upon TO
record The effects of carelessness therein
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
Georgia..

The Legislature assembled at NIliedge
vile on Monday last, and was duly organ
lied by the election Of Charles Dougher-
" as President oIlhe Senate, and Charles
j. Jenkins as Speaker Of the House of
Representatives both of them good and
substantial Wings. In the Senate every
member was IN his seat and there was a
very general attendance in The House
The vote for President OF the Senate stood
~ to 43. and Mat for Speaker of the
House l2l to 7S--a pretty decisive ma
jority, considering that orr opponents had
Il majority in the last legislature Of some
thing like forty votes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

5Congress meets on Monday. By this
time many Of the members are in Wash
ing,on. In general way we look for the Pre-
sident's mess age about Tuesday or Wednesday,
bat the probability is that we will not get it till
towards the last ofthe week, deal ofsquab-
elected nd returned contrary TO the "District
Law" oflast session, W hich matter will have TO
be settled before the House will be organized to
receive the message.
The members in question cannot get their seats
for the Constitution, and we wait to whether
the locofocos, will attempt the outrage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.

The official surveying party on the N.
f. Boundary intend remaining in the wood
all winter, and are preparing log houses
along the new line from Lake 81. Francis
to Daaquem. Depois of provisions are
being formed on The Great and Little Black
Rivers, which will be the principal station
during the winter, and the surveys and
clearing out of the line will be carried on
without intermisson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
ASHLAND, 10Th Nov. 1913.
What has the Tariff Done?

The Wing principle of protection has
made US EXPORTERS instead of IMPoR-
TIERS of manufactured cottons-ExpoR-
TIERS instead of IMPORTERS of calcoes-
EXPORTERS instead Of IMPORTERS of mix
ed clo,hs-and EXPORTERS instead Of
EXPORTERS orSPECiE. Fhy then.should
hard money men oppose Protective Ia
riff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
" TIE BARGAIN AND SAFE
ISLANDER REFUTED.

Who will dare TO doubt the W ord Of the
venerable John Quincy Adams? The
Maysvlle Eagle says in his address in
the Presbyterian Church in that city, in
responding to the declaration of General
Collins, chat he (Mr Adams had piaccd
kentucky under deep and lasting obIiga-
tons TO .him Tor his noble defence of her
great statesman, in his letter 10 the wings
OF New Jcrscy," replied as nearly as we
can recoticct, as follows:
~ thank you sir, for the opportunity
you haze given me Of speaking Of the
gteat statesman, who was associated With
me in the administration Of the General
Government, at my earnest solicitation
who belongs not TO Kentucky alone, but
10 the whole union; and is not only an
honor to this State and this nation; but to
mankind. The charges &c which you re-
fer, ! have, after my term Of eervlce had
expired, and il was proper for me to speak.
ccnicd before the whole country; and |
here rcitcraie and affirm That dcnia'; and
as expect shortly TO appear before my
God. 10 answer for the conduct Of my
whole life ,stouid those charges hare found
their rag 10 Tie throne Of eternal justice,
| WILL IN THE PRESENCE OF OMNIro-
TENcE PROM OUNCE THEM FALSE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
kentucky.

At Wing State Convention held al
Louisville on The 18Th inst, VIM Owsley
was nominated candidate for Governor,
and Archibald Dixon, for Lieut., Cover
nor. They are both able and uncompro-
mising wings, around whom the Clay
men of Kentucky will rally with an en-
thusiasm aud unanimity which will be if
resislibie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
For President 3ls 1914
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY,

sCPIn ro-day's paper will be found several
commandments the first page isan article
on "CscH County," and MY Phantom Love-
an irregular and original piece of rhyme. On
this side is an art cle headed STAKE Nets" ona
subject Of interest to iepeoplc ofthe County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
LIKE TO SEE!

Like TO see men who have families oungng
about taverns till bed time.
Like to hear men who profess TO be gentle
men, swearing i'll public places bout town and
in the streets.
Like 20 see young men laughing and wills
pcring in Church.
Like to see gentlemen smoking in the pre-
SC nee of ladies and others to whom tie smoke
of tobacco may be extremely disagreeable. Like
especially to see them go into the Offices of those
who do not use the weed and puff away with
all the sang troid imaginable-lt beto kens great
GOODNESS and p resence Of mind.
Like to see gentlemen (D gaping at ladies
and making remarks about them rs they pass
along the street.
Like TO see young man spending their even
ings playing chess, dominos, and in other equal
y foolish ways, instead Of trying 10 improve
their minds. 1t shows that they have desire
| to try TO become useful mtn.
Like to see young men, (or old ones oithor)
quitting their business and running to every
horsera"e, railing, and all other kinds OF
I'"' IiiO1 iiS Nepo"SH " oo
virtuous and saving.
Like 10 see boys running haCoing through
the streets at night uncarod fort shows they
have wise parents, who are DESTROYS that their
SONS shall do ithe state some service Gift should
! be in the penitentary
Like to see "chaps with beaidless chins' pay
ing no respect, and giving no precedence to
"men ofy years" either III public or private.
Like 10 hear fops, entitled TO the distinctive
appelation of 'green gmders," thrus!ing their
opinions Upon, and contradictng their Supporters
whether in age or knowledge.
Like to hear married men talking of their
wives, in bar-rooms, whether it be in terms Of
praise or .consure.
Like to see men who profess to be Wings, 100
lazy or too fearful of locotocos, to do any thing
for the advancement Of the principles of their
party.
Like to see such Wings (liko this particular
Ivy condcmning those who are doing the best
they know, and all they can for the Wing cause
without fear, favor, or affection"
Like 10 see men of all professions, trades and
callings, mcddling with everybody's business, and
negecting their own.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
SPURIOUS NOTES.

Notes of the Denominations OF $40, on
boy lestown Bank, have been pul ia cir
cuiaton in Philadelphia, which are sup
posed to have been altered from the Tenth
Ward Bank, N. Y. Thomas Williams,
alias Wha!cy, mud John Briton have been
arrested charged with altering and passing
thcm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
BRIGHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'TY FOR WATCNFULNEsS, AND
MOTIVES FOR ACTION,-The flood of


MOTIVES FOR ACTION.-The flood of
popular opinion, the mighty ru hings of which
Is soon to sweep the long low black schooner of
locofocosm from its mocrlDgs, and scatter its
piratical crew in dismay, is already beginning to
show signs of agitation, and, it rolls slowly on
towards the accomplishment Of its great work,
to betoken whrlwind and & Storm Abroad
throughout the land many fountains, Of every
grade Of power, from the weak to the mighty,
have been throwing up their bright sparkling
waters, IN the sprays of which brilliant bo,cs OF
promise seen, in the east in the north in
the west ana the south. These "many waters
are spreading abroad and mnging their forces,
and mingling gather strength Like the waters
Of the pool of Bethesda, yhey are troubled to heal
They heaye, and swell, and accumulate, From
Baltimore at the begin ming of the coming May. a
spring food will burst forth in terrific grandeur,
hurrying to destruction the hateful loco craft
sweeping away the stagnant waters that lie col
rupted in its wake, and bearing proudly into por t
that noble ship, the gallant Harry ofthe West
with living eagle perched upon every cross
tiSNj pits Vi pSu i"i'ihB guy
from every masthead.
The late elections have left inscribed upon the
political horizon, signs which ga way fa,ing man
though fool can read and understand Though
the wings have been repulsed at some places
owing to supineness and loca dissensions this
campaign has ended greatly to their advantage,
and dispensed new spirit and animation ameng
their troops, VIII lie it has disheartencd and panic
struck their foes. Instead of going unto passive
tcintcr quarters, let the great Wing army be &C.
tve--let every platoon be drilled, let every SOL
der keep his armour bright. Beat up, Wings,
| for olu,lteers-enlst recruits-thcrc is work
for al-let the aged rally around the citadel
while the youthful are on the picket guard-all
can edo the state some service" Mould your
bullets, burnish your swords and your sabres,
and prepare to ''march forth to battle and vic
tory"
| Your cause is good, and true, and glorious;
your leader is the purest patriot, the ablest
statesman and the best Wing that breathes; your
opponents arc the sworn enemies OF the true in