davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04
ARTICLES OF THE GLOBE.

As a pretence for indirectly prescribing all the
rest Of the prominent Democrats, the Globe says
il has been forced" 10 avow Mr. Van Buren,
as its candidate - in advance Of the announce
ment Of the Democratic Convention" because
,oe dssaii no man but Mr.. Fan Buren
The assertion is most wickedly untrue. We
have not assailed Mr. Van Buren,. We have
constantly asserted that we would assa none
Of the candidates that did not sustain the Globe
in its graluitous attacks on The Administration.
And we will not only assail those that do, in
our defence, but they will find that countenanc-
ing a journal Of such character will result in
their destruction.
But the editor of the Globe administers a
painted sugar plum to each of the prescribed as
pranis, in he same breath that il announces
Mr.. Van Buren, as the only man who will be
supported by the Democracy. He pays sweet
compliment 10 each Of the ,rifhd-arn candi.
dates, and expects in return that their friends
and supporters in Congress will not vote against
him when the printer is TO be elected. lie is com
pe d TO take up Mr. Van Buren,, because the
Madisonian assails him when did we assail
him y not because he prefers him-and he
humbly trusts he will be forgiven for it, and
elected printer.
In distributing the sugar plums, the Globe
dwells in ecstacy on :" Mr.. Cahoun's talent for
ad,ninistralion--his genius for discussion-his
historic renownn-and so in a scarce less de-
gree of admiration on the virtues and abilities of
Johnson, Cass and Buchanan; but it is COM
PEELED to announce to each and all of them that
il is necessary TO elect Mr.. Van Buren, in 1914.
and that IL any other Democrat were elected il
would be equiraient TO an overthrow Of the
pdrfyl Therefore the editor hopes they will
excuse him, and elect him printer.
We confess the eulogy on Mr.. Calhoun star
tied US a litrle--not that we thought il extraya.
giant, but because we had just been reading Mr..
Blair's opinion of him few years ago. We
| had just opened the extra Globe Of August 3 |.
1886, and the first lines of the leading editorial
expressed quite different opinion.
We will give he lines:
Mr.. CALHOUN (,cho nsrer told he t,h. ,rl.n G,ise
hood wouid arre his turn says the subject OF abo.
lition, in late letter in reply TO dinner invitation
&c, sc.
Was not our establishment natural7 At that
time, too, we discovered that the Globe assail,d
Mr.. Clay almost as violently as Mr.. Calhoun.
II is tue Mr.. Clay got no sugar plum, in YES.
ierJoy's Globe, with the rest Of the disappointed
candidates but was he asssiled2 We ask the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

ANTIQUE Srras ESess.--The Gre,ks sdysu.-a
far enough with this great invention, to aci DeaH"
ful globe revolving, by the power Of 80 on N'
plan OF rotary engines. And, yet, tl,y o '
only beautiful play thing, while it m b n '"
quered the world for them, and given thc1 -
they never enjoyed, a shirt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04
Fr, m the .4ms,ican SEM
THE NErn pa RTN

49, ~
we wiz not ahow ourselves III 'he "'srY
now oeioFe the people 10 De drawn from ''le
ana lead ig Poln' upon whieh we WI, nnNo 20
mat was made oy PRESIDENT yer ana y ,le on
issue ups when we can 80 10 pal''e WIN th'
at The ne rres'oen,ai campaign me Gen
are the REQ party" ana Tue C'ay wings me
party We an remember now mr i!er
were r1d uied oy MIR. Clay ana ms ascot
Congress How they proposed IN lhe senate
the refo pc 'er' how iaoorngiy Mr. Gay III a SCI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

LIMIT Sur.-Gcncral Sanford returned
ci,v al the close Of last week from a short ex,
to the country, and learned the use made Of b..
by Col. Webb, of tie Courier and Enquirer
ton TO the Stewart estate controversy lie ..
dia,ely entered an action in the Superior Gov
libel A writ was issued on Saturday last. ano
Colonel held to bail in the sum Of 5000 80.
Erpssw.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

FRoM SraN.-Tbc cN York Journs I'd
merce, Of Wednesday, awe learn & m %
tain Townsend, Of the shil Sc ida, which on lei
evening from Malaga, that wien he LEFT, (Jun
the Commander was strong Certifying that 'as
and digging trench around Ne city. Fore II.
were forced TO g'e up their FIRE arms, 10 suppN
citizens. All the yo,n in the surrou
country were pressed TO the MILITARY service,
the crops Of grapes W, aid be noafly all lost Y
was no business doing Captain r. was obligcl
leave with about one-il ri Of a cargo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

Clay and Calhoun, by compromise, voted BY ma
joriay Of Jonar Congress against The kuown WV OF
The people against Tie will Of their REPRESENTATIVE
then already elected v succeed the BODY, who, o'
making the Compromise, undertook 10 antie'ps'e
their Duties and to intsrdict them from the exercise
Of their right Of legislation.
:" 80 the Compromise supplsnts the vii OF ,he
people, tho right VI their representatives TO legsa.e
aud The Constitute and is 10 continue for years 10
come"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

The Territory Of the United States, o d
peopIed in England, would contain popu
four hundred aud fifty millions. Orc Stage
The idea Of such stupeudous greatness.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

Gun FaeroRr.-Tbe gun hc1ry al Within! .
near New Haven, Conn b. mpletod for q ,
s. Government, since IL est il,- ment, upward
100000 muskets aud rifles Tie resent proPr.
has now contract with the Gov sra ient Of 800 W
for furnishing rifles
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

The Cumberland Civilian, Of Thurs az, announce
that the work on the Chesapeake afd ohio Canal Of
that place, has been stopped, and thlk it will not be-
resumed until some favorable action o. the su.,c
be had by the next legislature.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

condition OF ireland has made capitalists rather more
shy Of investment but for al safe and legitimate
purposes abundance can be had al low rate oi M
teIcst.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

ALISON $ filsrony on EuRorr We have q,
eciyed from MIR. Frsnck Taylor, the tweIf
number Of ibis highly interesting work
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

ARRIVAL OF GOV. WICKLIFFE.
The Hon. G. A. Wickliffe arrived in Wash
ington to-day by the IL O'Clock cars. We are
grali6ed to be able to state that he il entirely
free of pain, and is rapidly recovering from the
effects of his wound
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04
NAVY ORDERS.

Passed Midshipman SiIas Bent, Acting Mas
ter Of the Nautilus.
Gunner X. 8. King, TO the steamer Princeton.
Professor }. Coffin, from the Oregon TO special
service.
Passed Midshipmen w. A. Bartlett, c. Ap
II. Jones, L. II. Stevens, and Midshipman q.
w. Harrison, detached from the Oregon and
leave one month
Midshipman C. NJ FsunIleroy, fsom the Ore
gon TO the Pennsylvanis.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

Democratic readers OF the Globe IL they have
seen any attacks on AIr Clay. or his p,incildes'
in Tia. she'd Of lste We ,hiak avs. AN ~
fire is expended on anti Bank Jsfsrsonisp Be
politicians /, aud il Mr.. van Buren, is no, the
naa, The Globe may, perhaps, intend t. prefer
Mr.. Clay for the Presidency. Our humble al
laeks ON Mr.. Clay, may " force" Mr.. Blair 10
take up Mr. Gay! Who, then, will get the SUI
gar plums Aud who the printing?
We find the following indication going the
rounds:
A POLITICAL CURIOSITY
The St. Louis Bulletin brought u light the annexed
extract of letter published in tho Missouri lnelli-
xenccr of the 23d Of October 1924 under the proper
signature of Col. T.. II. Benton. We heartily com
mend il to all the present admirers OF the Missouri
Senator .arksnsas Times and .4doertiser
"The principles which would govern MIR. Cay's
Administration il elected well known 10 the
ton. They hays been displayed upon the floor OF
Congress for tho last seventeen years They constr
tutc system of American policy based on the agri-
culture and ssanvfacres n his otcn count upon IN
terror an we'll foreign oonmerce-upon internal as
we'll as sea board mprovcmont--upon the independ-
ence Of the world, close commercial alliances
with Mexico and South America. IL it is said that
others would pursue the same system, we answer that
the founder Of the system il the natural executor Of his
o,cm ,o0rk That the most efficient protector Of Anne
rican ron lead, hemp, wool and cotton, would be the
triumphant champion Of the new Tariff the safest
friend to interior commerce, would be the statesman
who has proclaimed the Mississippi to be the Of
the West-the most jealous promoter of internal inn
provements, would be the President, who has tri-
umphed over the President who opposed the construc
ton OF national roads and canalsthe most success
full applicants for treaties with Mexico and South
America, would be the eloquent advocate of their
own independence"
THOMAS HART BENTON.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

"And this IS TO 20 on in violation OF the fundamen-
al principles OF the Government, because Mes,rs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

at the time this compromise was made by the
leaders Of the discounted factions in Congress- we
gave notice OF the deception about to be rracticed
on The people
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18

AT religious meeting that was much crowded,
a lady persevered in standing bench.and thus
interrupted the view of others, though repeatedly
asked to sit down A reverend. old clergyman at
last rose and said, gravely. 4 think if the lady
knew she hada large hole in each other Stockings,
she would not exhibit them in this way This
had the desired effect she Immediately sunk down
on her seat. A young minister Standing by, blush
ed up to the temples, and said, 'Oh, brotherl how
could you say what was not the fact2' mot the
fact2 replied the old gentleman; If she had not a
large hole in each of her stockings, Ishould like
to know how she got them onl'
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18
A CRUSTY ONE.

The editor of the Hagerstown News, himself
an old bachelor, says" Nothing can prevent an
increase of bachelorism save an amendment in the
mode of educating women, When they learn
common sense instead of broken French, when
they learn some useful employment instead of bea-
ting the piano-when they leaEn to prefer honest
industry to silly coxcombery, when men find that
a woman is helpmate instead of a burthen, we
NAV expect to find fewer bachelors"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18
Male and Female Teachers i'm Want
of Situations. r:..

WNHE subscriber IS acquainted with several Male
and Female Teachers who are in want of situations
amongst them the following ..,..- .
young Man of fine character, pious intelligent and
well raised. who wishes plain English School, with
salary cf from three to FIVE hundred dollars and board
per annum. .... SD D. w.. ..-- ..--... .-.
Several others wanting Schools, where man and wife
can be employed in the same place.
Some or very desirable Female Teachers, of the
usual English Branches French and Music the Piano
Forte, who wish situations in private families public
schools, with salariesof $780, $50 and 400 and board
per annum. .; r. a.
And other Female Teachers of the English Branches,
only, with salaries of from $3.50 to $50 and board
Applicants ought always toremember two things one
that the best salaries command the best Teachers and
the other to pay postage when they write upon these
subjects. E. P. NASH. .
Petersburg, Va. "
Who has on hand, extensive assortment of the very
best and cheapest Piano Fores Books Stationery and
fancy articles. ,--.
Sept 81. 466-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18
VaIuabIe Land for Sa ;.

NHE subscriber is desirous of selling the very valua-
bile Tract of LAND which he resides, in
franklin County, containing about three hundred and
twenty-five acres. 1t lies the road leading from War
Louisburg, and is four miles and half from
Jones's Sulphur Springs and eight miles from Shocco
Springs
The dwelling House upon the premises IS large and ca
pacous containing eight with place In each,
and is most pleasantly situated. There are also all ne
cessary out-houses upon the premises The location is
high and healthy and is furnished with the best water
The subscriber will accommodate his price to the nature
of the times Persons wishing to buy will please apply
to the subscriber the premises and ne Will take plea
sure in showing them all the advantages of the location
JOSIAH BRIDGES.
Oct. IL, 1S4S. 467-4t-p.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18

IF Esau Whitehurst, who married Elizabeth Cran1aI
Il daughter of Christopher and Mary Crandal late of
Pitt County, North Carolina his widow M he be dead
any Of the issue of said marriage will apply personally
by letter to the subscriber. who at August Ses
last of the County Court of Pitt, appointed Admin
isator of the Estate of Mary Cranda, deceased, and
Guardian of the minor children of Esau and Elizabeth
Whitehurst; they will obtain information of a small
property in his hands in which they interested
HENRY |. TOOLE, .4d0a'r. and Guardian.
Residing near Pactolus P O.. Pitt County, N. C.
Sept. 10, 1S43. ~ 465- ST.
o. The Missssippian,'' published at Jackson Miss
and the '"RetblicGn, published at Jackson Tenn. will
please insert the above thrice in their country papers,
mark the price of advertising and send each copy
the advertiser.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18

state of N. Carolina, Johnston County
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Aug Term lo4S
Joel B. ClIfton,)
VIM. s. Ferrell.
Il appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court that ine
defendant William Ferrell nhabitant of this
State 1t is therefore ordered that advertisement be made
for six weeks the North Carolina Standard that he be
and appear at the of this Court to be held at
the Court House in Smthfeld, on the 4th Monday of
November next then and there repevy and plead agreea
bly, law, judgment final will be entered against I'm
recovery.
Witness WILLIAM H. Guy, Clerk of our said Court,
at Office the 4th Monday of August, lS43.
VIM H. GUY C C. C..
October 4, 1S43. 466-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18
SAFE OF Valuable REAL AND
: -2..-- .pERsONALf.ESTA a4ea

By virtue of TACO conyeyances, made TO rs
I sas s.sEss 4 az: @ESssn n * nsy ,sa sas
- and of record in the Clerks Once OF
f9Ta1,p;e Co Nc: c. and the other bearing date 10Th
Nav IS43 and of record in the Clerks Once oi ecH
leaIug Co. "a We shall proceed to sell on the pre-
mses to the highest bidder tho S1s of October 1S43
,bs anded Estate of said A. W. Venable in Granville,
snrvev 1000 ACRES;-And all the SLAVES on the
said Estate together with the STOCK OF all KIND /;
the crop of Corn, Tobacco and Plantation Tools Aso
on the 2nd of November. 1S4S, the premises TO the
highest bidder will be sold the Landed estate OF the
sad Venable on which he resides, nesr CIarksvlle
in the County va & KNOWN @ sS
said estate conveyed to the stock OF Horses ana
Cattle crop of Corn and Tobacco, Household and Kit
chen Furniture, also, large aud we'll selected Library
D;recv after the sale of the Knderton property, we
shall sell in the Tocs of CTksvie to the highest bid
der sVenable's WAREHOUSE" and number OF
lof LAND near Clarksvie, containing 250 ACRES and
one half interestin SAW MILL. ga,
The Slaves are from 80 in NUMBER likely and
ceediugly valuable. The Brownsville estate Is In high
state cultivation and improvement with excellent Build
ngs extensive Meadows and Tobaccolots; Orchards OF
select fruits and well watered in all parts of the estate
The situation is healthy neghborhood desirable and the
land will be divided to suit purchasers The kInderon
estate is elegantly improved, the buildings and OF
the best kind, the Lands of fine quality and adoln
the ourishng village of Ca-ksville; the Garden Or
chards fine water and convenience to Market make ts
most desirable estate.
TERMS The Brownsville estate will be sold on a
credit of and years, bonds with satisfactory secur,
y bearing interest from the day of sale will be required
and possession given lst December with the privilege of
seeding crop Of Wheat. The Kinderon estate will be
sold for like credits except cash payment of about
$4,000 to the title possession given 25h Decem-
Der with the privilege of seeding crop of Wheat The
Warehouse Town property and other lands will be sold
the like credits with the other Real estate. The
Slaves and other personal property will be sold cred
it Of months, bonds with satisfactory security, bearing
interest the day of sale will be required all
above 800, that sum and under Cash.
According to the provisions of the Deeds all creditors
are invited forward and bid to the full amount of
their Claims except for such property must be sold to
satisfy claims of small amount specially secured IN
said deeds
The title to the above property is believed 10 be nds
putable, but acting Trustees shall only convey
such title as is vested in US by said Deeds.
7. GARRINGToN' SpENG Trustees in N. C.
R. RUSSELL, ! 1,,staao :; ".
Sept. 27th, S65-5t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18
A TEMPERANCE STORY.

Two, young men, sawith a humning in Their
heads, retired late at night, to their room in a
crowded inn; in which, as they entered, were re-
yealed two beds, but the wind extinguishing the
posed, bed apiece, got back.to-back into one
which began tosink underlhem, and come around
at intervals in a manner very circu,nambient bu
quite impossible of explication. Presently, one
observed to the other
81 say, Tom. somebody's in my bed"
Is there" said the other " SO there is in mine
Let's kick 'em outl' s.s .4 s#
The next remark was:
"Tom, I've kicked my man overheard"
than I-my man has kickedme Outright on the
f1oorl"
Their 'relative positions" were not apparent un
til the next morning"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18
THE DEMOCRATS REBUKE.

" You Stoop TO conquer ?" cursed the thought
The lip that spoke-the hand that penn'd it
Our country never shall be bought,
Nor conquered, while We can defend it.
As braves the storm the mountain rock,
As cIeaves the cloud the eagles pinion,
Well meet oppressIon's battle shock,
And triumph o'er coFruption's minioR.
"You stoop TO conquer m Who are you
That from your mountain height descending
Break fashions cobweb barriers through,
And with the sons of freemen blending.
With golden bribe and treacherous smiles,
Sow the vile seeds of rank pollution,
And with your reptile slime de6le,
The temple Of our Constitution
You stoop to conqDer"-stoop from what,
High pinnacles or lofty stations 2
What proud pre-eminence is that,
Whence We descend to conquer nations
Poor musings Of the Federal stye,
Fed on the husks of arstocracy,
Ye quail in fear, beneath the eye,
Of NATURES true and tried democracy.
"You sIoop to eonener"-whom ? the free
lnheri,ors of glory's banner,
Who never yet have how'd the knee,
Nor sung oppression's loud hosannah-
Children of sres whose Vaor tore
From, tyraAt brows the diaden,
And in the march Of nations bore
The first proud trophy won from them7
ave stoop to conquer,"-m the name
Of him who bore that banner, linger
Forever on the roll of shame,
A mark for scoEn's unmoVing finger.
May they who hailed that banner when
Its dark folds to the air were given,
Traitors alike TO God and men,
From freedom's home in scoTn be driven!
Back to your deDs, poor dwelling fools
Born in corruption's darkest regions,
Fit only for the servile tools,
Of tgranny's aecursed legions,
The hearts of freemen while they keep them
Watch Ger the rights their sires bequeath them
Shall blast with curses, loud and deep,
The words you've breathe and lips that breath'd
them. .--.. ..- Re HB
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18
Information wanted.
Oct. IL, 1s4S.

A NY information as to whether Mr. Regan, an old
N gentleman who served in the Revolutionary War,
is still living, would be most thankfully received When
last known heard from he resided somewhere between
Halifax and Warrenton, North Carolina, which was IL
years since. If Mr. Regan is still living, ne, or his
friends will confer great favor by making the same
known to the Editor OF the North Carolina Standard
Any information indeed, with regard to him, would be
highly priced. His christian name is unknown to the
advertiser but may be improper to state, by way
of identifying him, that he has daughter named Nancy
October A, 1S43. 466-St
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18
NEW GOODS.

GHNHE Subscriber has just received his Fall supply
Groceries, consisting in part of the following, all
which he is determined to sell low for Cash. or on
short credit to those who will when called on as the
Goods were bought with cash only. 81
Hogsheads SUGAR, two of which is prime,
A large lot of COFFEE, of different qualities
A large lot of SOLE, Upper, and Harness LEATH
Err, - & ....-. =,
Calf and Kip Skins, Horse Skins '- ID.
A large lot of Negro BLANKETS, a
pomestics of different qualities,
A large lot of Spun COTTON,
Raw Cotton, by the retail, constantly on hand
NAILS, of all sizes. IRON, Cast Boxes
Cast and Blister STEEL, Nail Rods, '...
Iacks Of all Nos; Hinges and Screws,
Glass and Crockery ware of different qualities,
A large lot of Shoe Thread,
Powder and Shot of all Nos,
Rice. Tea, and Starch,
Cotton Cards, Bar Soap,
Shaving Soap, Shoe Backing SUPERIOR
Razor Straps superior article, 1.
Curry Combs, Pins and Needles.
Riands white and black fax THREAD,
Hand Saw Saw Files, Tuck and Side Combs,
Spool Thread, all Nos, -...-'- .... =..
Pepper, Allspice, Ginger,
SlveS of all sizes, Candles, Augurs,
BURNS Cast-steel edge Tools, such Axes, Drawing
Knives, &c.
Coperas, Callicoes, Sattinetts, ]. Gs- -t-
Buckram and Padding,
Buttons, of different qualities, s.
Sewing Silk, Matches superior quality,
Bed Cords Plough lines,
Bed Ticking, good and wide, .-l#t
Spades and long handle Shovels, cheap, f.-.
SHOES, long and short handle Frying Pans
Writing paper, Coffee mills, t!ta - h
GunRints, Locks of different qualities tfss
lea and Table Spoons, Avis and Tacks ''--' '+ ID
" SALT, MEAL, and LARD, constantly on hand.
found here at all times. -
Oil Cakes, for Mich Cows sst 5l a
Sept. 81, 1913 = 49, :. 4s5+tf ts
-
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18

TTNHE subscriber begs leave inform his friends and
u the Merchants of North Carolina, that he has open
ed this Spring, on his own account,
Wholesale Grocery and Commission House,
81 Front Street, near Old Slip,
NEW PORK,
where he has for Sale, at all times general assortment
of GROCERIES, suitable to the Southern trade, and
which he offers for CASH, at small advance upon the
Cargo and Auction prices.
Mr.. WHIrLocK has had long experience in the bust
ness, and has every facility (buyng for Cash) of selling
Goods at the 0oest rates. and he assures those VINO will
call him, that they rely upon being faithfully
ed. L.. ~ ..- I'll 49,.
Particular attention viii be given to orders for Goods,
and to sales of Produce consigned to him. upon which
advances will bemade, if required.
zsl t- B. M WRITLOCK.
June, ls43. ,..-......---. -... 453-6m
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-18

Adroit compliment of a Courtier-C Cambyses
asked of those whom he used most familiarly
whether they thought he had equalled his father
Cyrus? In reply they told him that he was great
er of the two, for that, to all which Cyrus had
possessed, he had added the empire of Egypt,
and ofthe ocean. Cresus, who was present, did
not assent to this Sir" said he to Carnbyses, sin
my opinion you are not equal to your father; you
have not such son as he left behind him.