davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

The New York correspondent of the Memphis
f ole says:-"Mr WEBSTER has long since ex
messed a wish visit the South, and now, since
he has become n private citizen, and can for the
FIRST time within 30 wears, command his own
time. we may expect 10 have the pleasure OF see
ing him perhaps next month.
lie will descend the Mississippi from Pittsbnrg,
or Wheeling, to New Orleans. From New Or
leans he will pass over the lake to Mobile. from
thence through Georgia to Charleston, South
Carolina, and to Washing Ton city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

When the present Wing tariff was adopted, all
the Locofoco members Of Congress and all the
l.ocofoco organs cried out that the manufacturers
would be ruined, the merchants deprived of their
business and tie farmers embarrassed by low
prIces Lluie more than year has elapsed since
these doIefll prophecies, and the whole land 10
already covered with such numerous nd palpa bile
evidences Of reviving and revive ed prosperity,
that the iocofoco leaders themselves reluc-
nntly constrained to acknowledge the fact. They
areEnow reduced 10 the poor shift OF pretending
that the country is increasing Ia prosperity not
consequence Of the tariff, hut 10 spite OF u.
Atan7 rate, all their predictions nre falsied and
sea tered TO the winds, and they themselves are
prov ed to be false prophets and hunbugs They
will not expect that the people will again
think of reposlng conftence either IN them or
/ their ouinions.-Lou Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

naked solemn truth, related by the father himself
who Is now Washing oman He was brevious
f TO beng drunkafd, respectable man. and sup.
ported his family IN comlort, bu, rum used mod.
erately. at hrst, reduced hun and his wife to a
state OF misery which is above hut family de.
scf'oeo. l he Pledge has made him different
"''n anu us lamllv are once more comfortable
aud haPPy.-N Y. Washinetonian.
The Political Aboitionists OF tho AXE Die.
Tici, ONO, not only ran candidate against Hon.
} X bInDINes, but their journals dd their ut.
most esPecIh'iy TO deprive blm of voies although
he IS not onjy a Jealous Aholtlonist IN and OUT
OF Congress, bat has once been expelled for his
anti slavery zeal. All the fault they can find
with him - hot though an Aboiuonis he does
not see good reason Il hold erery consideration
OF PubIc Poilcy and Good Governme Mt euhord,-
nate 10 anti-sjavery To suit them he mus, not
merely be a zea'oDs Aboi,ionis,, hut nothing
else. Can any man longer believe it wise for
the Wings to waive their decided choice and
take up candidates TO please this Maynard faction2
What should gain? IL il not obv :ous tina,
ihese people oppose most bitterly such ca ndidates
most nearly accord with them in sentlmentss
STUMP WIr.-Heman A Moore. Loco NJ c.
elect from The Columbus District. Ohio is MOI a
man Of profound intellect fascinating oratorv.
During the canvass he made n long. prosy speeCh
40 one of the townships of Licking Co which
intensely bored The people SIM. White one of
the Wing candidates (since electedl for me As
semaiy, to lepiv. and dashed into a fiery ii.
rade against Loco Focosm III general. lie said
that like pestilentIl simeon, had oversize p and
withered and bIighted every green thing IN the
land-"excep',o said he, turning short round and
pointing at Heman A, Except this candidate for
Congress!' Caleb J. snys the effect " as irtesis-
ube. The Locos laughed az loud the Wings;
but they could't help feeling lutte soro after
ward, 90 account of having endorsed White IN
bis PapabIe INVITING on facls'-so says the Xenia
Torch Light.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

Boy, why don't you go to schoolf 'Bekase'
sir, daddy is afeeru if | learn every thing now, !
won, have anything TO learn when 60 TO the
sCademy.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

AMERICA yEsrUccL-Wc have met the fol-
lowing paragraph in many Of our recent ex-
changes:
The Countess Vespucc, who was received IN
10 the best families here AS a virtuous woman
aud asked grant Of land Of Congress, is repre-
scented n N8ah'e Weekly Messenger 10 be now
living IN state OF mos, immoral intimacy, at
Ogdensburgh, n Y. with nephew of Van Rens
salaer. son Of the ato PATRON of Albany. IIa
has Quilt huge wall round his place 10 keep out
pvyIng visitors"
Van Rensselaer,. who is a mh6st W8pRlS .!o, corr
right man. The man with whom the 'Coun,es s'
America Vespucci lives al Ogdenshurgh, is a MIR.
PARISH foreigner of great wealth and Of such
a character as this connection implies. IL was
commenced, by the wav. before her first visit 10
this county. After she had lief, the u. s on
The defeat Of her scheme Of begging land, he
sent to Pars for her and conveyed her from
Platisburgh 10 his residence nj Ogdensburg IN q
splendid coach and six he himself riding on horse
ba ok behind the establishment. Thi- incident is
every way character,slic.-N Y. Tribune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

nArTn 1s4O Gov Cass wrote The following:
"When IN the of Heaven, will The Amer
lean people learn 10 project themselves against
the undue import "a ton Of French fabrcsf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

Breach of Promise.-At a late term Of the
Pasev Circuit Court Indiana, in the case OF Ro-
sella Fearing vs. Fedrlck Bishop, for breach of
promise OF marriage, the Jury returned verdict
Of 81 900 damage
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04
ORIGIN Al POETRY.

Sr"e publish the following etfusIoa wi thout
The knowledge consen, of the author The
hero Charley O'Hule, was in iicted and tried at
tho late term Of the Wayne Circuit Court for
keeping dIsorderly house, in Milton. HIS trial
afforded much amusement, from the true Irish
wit OF Charley and his faceiious witnes. Revnold
D1fhn The above will be highly appreciated
ana admired by those who were present md
hoard the trial. Those who have read that hap-
Ply and graphic description Of tBachelor's Hail.
when has been going the rounds Of the perodi-
cal press Tor The last ten years, will recognize
me ABOVE as being from the same gifted pen.
NEW IRISH soNG--rune Granwau
Tho sons of old Erin Il of YOU know,
Find sorrow and trouble wherever they 60;
This truth viii be seen II y gu liz, 10 my tale,
OF that broth Of a boy they call Charley OHaie.
'Mong sturdy Canallers shanty he kept,
Where 'hFongs of his comtrymen boarded aud slept,
And oft in good fellowship without fail.
"A dfap Of the Cratur'' with Charley o'Hae.
But Charley had esomies watching each flaw.
i'll they got hin ersnared in the clutch of the law
They thought when they AMI held him to ba il
They'd Jisi play tins DNiI'' with Charley O'IIale.
But brings Reynold Duffn to keep it in sport
And a noted Refonner e on the nail,
To rentore all the charges 'gainst Charley O'IIale
His Counsel reformed his shanty md grog,
That Count, Judge ahd Jury were left in the fog
And out of the Court with his head Up and tail,
With his coors all flying Charley O'HaIe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

you Bill il you don't behave yourself. I'll
give Won good whipping" We'll, Ma. wish
you would. Tor you've never give me a iicken tha,
called good, yeti
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

You shan't kiss memo, you shan'i kiss me
no you shan't touch me. you naughty man
unless YOU The strongest, snd ] know you
are as the pirI eaid to her beau when he al
tempted TO steal kiss.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04
GREECE.-Extrtct from a letter, dated
ATHENS SEpr.,,r, !E I.t


a very few words must suffice to Inform Won
that most important but very decided reyo!u-
ton has just been accomplished hero by the
people and the military, without tumuit or blood
shed. Tins crisis has long been forseen. f. has
been we'll accomishej.-ll broke out at enc
O'Clock after midnight yesterday moraiag. The
king was blockaded IN his palace, and allow.
ed lli II a. NJ. 10 sign the proposal sent 10 him
by dePulatInn from The Council If State Ha
tried every means to procure a days delay bur
IN vain.
He offered the alternative Of signing the
Constitution (sdopted IN 1921 a, Epi5aurus) and
calling he National Assembly, or Of embatkrng
NJ tho PIecs for BtTaVia. a. 10 o'clock he void
7d'"to tt~f ''rs"a ~ rome out on The balcony to
has been directed TO be celebrated :,
ever 10 the national ieasts. At this moment
every thing is tranquil as ever.
THIS important second revolution, in the lau-
euuge Of one Of The Old heroes to yesterday,
us more glorious than the first, because without
q drop fbiood we have gained our rights" THIS
was said 10 me by Old Pero Bey Mhvro MlchH
lis, who bed ridden ne IS, carried IN the
arms of the people, and sat Vice President oil
the Council of State from , A NJ. to O'Clock
| saw him at |. perfectly well as he said.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

Electioneerine Anxiety Poor Mr.. Smith has
fallen down dead of spopiexy,' said a gentleman
On the hustings Had he voteds' asked enc Of
the candidates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

And Gentlemen observe, Spots which alcohol
teaves UPON inc health and character; can be re-
,,yed nv cold water. THIS fart will be certified
n nv hundreds Of thousands! Try IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

LADIES OBsERvEi-Spots upon mahogany fur
niture caused by cologne water, or alcohol in any
form mav BE- Immediately removed nod The place
turned TO lis original color and beauty. by the aP.
plication Of few drops Of oil We believe this
- pror ChrOn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

A Legal Pdrddor.-An ejectmeBt case trIe1
the present circuit court, presented bis result
The defendant paid for a piece Of land by per
acre There was dispute about the boundary
and his neighbor sued him. 1t found he had
purchased without coming on the disputed terri
tory. He beaten. He then recovered back
from his grantor his warranTy part Of his
purchase money. new trial was obtained in
the eiec,ment sui and be Is successful IN
that So that, in the first place, he gets land
which be did not buy in the next place makes
another man pay him for it. and finally holds both
the land and the money. This goes beyond the
famous cracked kettle case, in which The borrow
er said be should prove firstly that he never had
IT. secondly, /, was cracked when he got It, and
thirdly that il was whole when he returned It.
Utica IN. J Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

In ,be sale of clergyman's effects. near Her
ford, England. his Library brough, f2 and his
LIQUORS f3sO.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06


his Light Infant" to the eorapiIe. which was setto
rights the yuntsge oI the vete
ran caPain Verify, ,the Captains Company is great IN
an attack upon eorn-pile. .iss xo{ - -
II due 70 The .fo state that be had
fleh and excellent FePast sci before his Company after
shey had finished their stack ppOn his corn pile; and Il
isue to the valiant comnaay Itself to tethat each
member Of il attended 10 with the '.prOmpt-
mess With which dschsfgetheir Political
duties Sepn after the sshfeIlisence' and snflitarY
pride Capt Bacon's District l,sho well Rked
in Their principles TO Be hoodwnksd by any body but
set of about sepalated ami
mated sya strong determination, not only keep up the
prosperity but t6 snstai tfe 81 iisboreugk
organ.'sF - =
lis proper to state that both e Captain and the Chair
the Meeting have been constant readers of the
sHisboEough Organ and thatthey owe areat deal Of
their "pteIigence to the excellent pieces which have
appeared il the aforesaid. on the subjects of
'sPhnnix BtteEs. = Motif Pills., and the like. As to
the Secretary, it's thought that he has added considers
bly, to his stores of ofintegence' by reading the Micro
cosm of your city, SCI - A DEMOCRAT.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06
TEA IN NoRTHc4ROIJNSs


We have received letter from Mr.. Newbill
Puckett, at Lynesville, Granville county. North
Carolina, from which we do not hesitate to make
the following extract: g I have procured the seed
.ofsthe Chinese Tea, so much used in America.
1t is genuine, natures perfectly we'll in our climate
and can be raised in abundance, with very lille
trouble. The vast amount of money that must be
laid out for tea every year, induces me to address
you at this time. My wish Is to put it in circula-
ton, through the medium of some newspaper in
Virginia" Mr. P. then goes on to say, that
stock of seed will be delivered to subscribers next
Fall or Winter at 8 5, if sent personally to them
if by mail, at their own risk and expense, So He
asks US 10 act as his agents in procuring subscri'
bers, &c. We beg leave, respectfully, to decline
his proposition. It is not exactly ia cur line but
we would refer him to our neighbor Bolts, Of the
Southern Planter, who will do full justice 10 his
novel experiment, which mag be very feasible
On that point, we,arc not farmers or gardeners e.
nough to Judge. We take great pleasure in bring
ing the subject before the Virginia public, and
hope that fair experiment VIII be made If it
succeed, it will have an important bearing on the
question of our trade with China, which is so
strongl y presented by "AgricoIa" The Chipese
Mulberry was unfortunate; perhaps the Chinese
Tea may be cultivated with more profit,
I2ichmond Enquirer.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06
wHIG MEETTNG IN ORANGE.


The Coons Of Orange county held a meeting
in HillsborOugh on the .2srd ultimO Ssosntss
sic Delegates were appointedtO the Wing Con.
vention, which assemblies here tomorrow, ana
the Meeting was addressed by Messrs Nashi rtasAA
Norwooa,and Wadden P. Fl. Mangum. Esq
once a rood Jackson-nan, but now q. coon OF Inc
first water. presideds.with his usual dignity and
urbanity; and every thing, we are informed,
went off as smoothly as deception from the tongue
Of Henry Clay. The, Editor of the Recorder;
assisted by Mr. Peyton P. Moore, acted as Grand
Scribe: and Committee of fifteen, taken from
the body of the county, reported the Resolutions
Said Resolutions recommend Henry Clay for
president, and William A. Graham for Cover
nor Wonder if Mr. Waddell forgot whilst ne
was aeulogizing in warm and eloquent strains
,ba character and services of Henry Clay" the
little circumstance ofshis having denounced the
said Henry clayin 1922 These Coons have
verv short memories And we wonder. again, II
the freemen of Orange county are willing to De
led BY the nose by 50 inveterate Federaifst as
John W. Norwood; Esp
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Legislature Of South Carolina assembled
at Colurabia on the 2nh uttimo The Message
of the Governor, submitted on the 28th, we have
before-u u.s. Il is short aud able document. He
presses the annexation of Texas in clear and de-
cided language In this matter we believe almost
the entire South TO be with him. We give the
extract: ..
eft has been rumored, and some remarks of the En-
esh Minister for Foreign fairs ia The House Of Lords.
have given counenance to the runor, that Treaty is
foot between Great Britain and Texas, by which the
ormers to bind herself guaranty the of
Texas condition of the abolition of Slavery in thai
country Our most vital interests would be involved in
such Treaty. 1t 10 scarcely possible that Texas can
make a compact absolutely saicdal The true inter-
ests of Texas, and of this county,, demand that she
should be aHnexedtothis Union and il to be hoped
that long this will be DONE If it not, the Federal
Government should resist the ratification of any such
Treaty with Great Britain, an aggression upon the u
States. Possessed of Canada, and the West Indies,
claiming Oregon seeking to obtain fOothold in Texas,
and looking with covetous to Cuba, this great Ma
val Powers evfently aiming to eueircle IN her arms
We should not, perhaps, permit ourselves to doubt at
this time that Texas Cannot be blind to her own well
make Treaty stipuatIng for the abolition of
Slavery that the Federal Government in such an
event, would fail TO assert the rights and dignity of the
United States. But expression of opinion on the
annexation of Texas to the UnieR, might not be i'm
proper"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06
December G, Ls42.
Wnrrenton Male Academy.

THNHE aii.h Session Of this Instuton viii commence
n Monday HE 9Th day al January, 1874 The
of Board and Tuition the same as heretofote pub
1shed
The Undersigned takes great pleasure in informing
e patrons and friends Of the School and the public gem
that be has rented the large and commedoas Bull
ding formerly occupied by Mrs. Jenkins Boatding
House. situated Immediately opposite to the Academy,
and that he will by this means, be- enabled 10 Beard
many stodeas may be. sent to the village fnom ds-
ance He pedges himself TO the public that the morasI
of all boys entrusted to his immediate and control
shall be strictly guarded and to accomplish this desirs
bic ends student from the Boarding House shall Vst
the town except special occasions and never without
permission of the Teacher 1t is desirable that all
boys who have relatives the town its Vien
iy shall beard with the Principal upon whom deyolTes
the great Responsibility of preserving the morals Of the
students, is confidently hoped that the we'll estsb-
to the lower regions Of Virginia and North Carolina its
facility of by the Rail Road the long experience
of the Teachern the profession to which he deVotes his
undivided time and attention. the reasonable Of the
Institution, and the high order of morals enforced, will
all combine to to the school large and generous
patronage. For any information in relation to the pro-
fessiona standing of the Principal, he wouid most
speetfuy refer gentlemen the Trustees of this Inst-
tuition, las we'll to those Of the Scotland Neck and
Northampton Academies in which he has taught for the
last thirteen years tt u.s.
- ..ss..s~ r. "A: EZELL. Principal
Warrenon, NC, Dec. 2, lS43. @ 476-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06
"LAUGHABLE.n

The Hllsborough Recorder says ' it is really
laughable to see the efforts made by the Standard
to produce the impression that there is great di-
veIsity of opinion in the Wing ranks on the
Presidential question" Passing over the fact that
the Editor is too apt to laugh" at the truth and
hug error to his bosom in real earnest, we re-
affirm what we have heretofore said, and what
the Editor knows, that Henry Clay Is not the
choice of the Wing party throughout the couB-
try; that Whig demonstrations of regard IN the
South can afford no unerring index to the peculiar
state of Whig sentiment in the North and West /;
and that, nasmuch as the latter sections shold the
balance of Wing power, the party here may a.
gain be disappointed as they were in 1840 Then,
we all know, Southern Wings were as anxious to
see Mr.. Clay nominated as they are now; and
then, we know, the North and West gave the
word of command, and the welldriIIed squadrons
went, without why or wherefore, for Tippe-
canoe and Tyler too" And the Editor of the
RECORDER, with all his affected horror of military
cheftans, was seen in the front ranks of Federal
lsn' laborng, not for Clay, but for comparative
" new man; and we are not sure that. in 1914,
ne will not have to abandon his idol again, and
60 for General Scott, another military chiefain.
But we shall see
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06

TNH1S Institution situated in of the most pleas
IL ant and healthful villages in the State, has been
der the of its present Principal for the last three
years-Durng that time it has received very respec-
table share of patronage, and it is believed has given
general satisfaction. It is designed both boarding
and day school The residence Of the Principal very
the Academy and adapted to the accommodation
of considerable number of boaFders. Pupils who re-
side with his family. receive every attention to their
health and comfort, and moreOversubiect the
slant supervision, not only of the Principal himself but
also of the Assistant Teachers N EiE
The first session of the next year will commence On
the second Monday January and continue five monfa
TERMS FOR THE SESSION lts
Board, $40 Tuition in English studies, 81 80 to Ga
so French, $40 Latin and Greek, $5 each Piano
Forte, $40 Drawing and Painting, $40 Wax, Fruit.
and Flowers, IS each.
BENZ. SUMNER, Principal.
Dec. 1, I843 ia. 81 4z5-3te
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06

AasOther CoOG Campuign4 The Globe re-
marks, that the Whig leaders " have already Civ
en- earnest how they will conduct the campaign:
Mr. Clay has promised to begin again the mis-
sionary career which he ended iat Dayton in O.
hio. He is to 60 South this Winter, aud coming
round through Alabama. Georgia. South and
North Carolina and Virginia, stir up ali the eie-
nents ofthe PROSTATE Harrison Coonery Of that re-
gion; initiate it with the idea of Southern chiyaL
ryi andsimbuing it with Quixotic phrenzy, which
cannot distinguish between Windmill and gi
ant induce to charge at uII career to overthrow
that which is most friendly to Southern Interests
to give power TO those who would DESTROY them. N
The Wings seem preparing 70 " npve Heaven
and Earth and He'll ITSELF" to carry their eandi-
date and their moAstrous measures We must or
meet them at Philippi. aUN-
ION AMI Action must be our bugle words
Richmond Enquirer
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06
Hrfz.dora,ls1. Der. Lat. 1s4a.

Mr.. HOLDEN have before the sulogium pro-
nounced by the "Hillsb0rough Organ" the Military
Company which regularly musters at Capt Joseph G.
Bacon's This Company, BE it known, was formed and
disciplined by the Captain himself; it numbers about
forty ra1 and file; and generally equipped with blue
cotton turned up with red. On the memorable l1th Of
November, the Captain called his Company together;
and have ventured suggest that he did much
for his own convenience for the convenienee Of 9th
ers And after wheeling his Alucibes right and Ieft
few times, he dismissed hem-called Wing Meeting
made q. Freeland, Esq, Chairman. and &c Douglas,
Secretary-6elivered speech himself, in whicrhe de-
molished democracy Resolutions settling the
election of Governor and Presidents and then called off
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06
Land for Sale.

EE2S7 BY virtue Of authority vested an Us by the
TISESS last will and Testament of Sherwood Sledge
"HVa decd. will offer for sale to the highest bid
.E:kSA, der on the premises, "Wednesday the 29th
of December next the tract of Land which the said
Sledge lived, containing by late SURVEY 1851 of
which there between $50 and 29o Of creek low
grounds of excellent quality There issoehing n6re
than half of this land cleared aud in good soPdon
for cultivation the fences in good repair There
good portion of fine Tobacco land the tract aud the
whole of it well adapted to the production Of every
riety of crop usually cultivated in this region The
buildings consist of large and commodious dwelling
house in coed repair, with ali necessary outeHses the
stables and To acco Barns verS superier There ID
upon the premises eceIleps apple a&d peach orch
ard, the trees all young aud of choice ur The tract Of
land is situated in high and healthy section of country,
with good society in its immediate neighborhoOd, and
lies the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road about three
miles above Lttlston Depm. The situation is desra-
BILE for persons wishing to move from the low coun-
try The subscribers deem it unnecessary to n6rd
persons wishing to purchase will doubtless view the
premises before the day OF sale, which will be shown
Those desiring view it by Mr. Nj. Slege WHO veson
the land or by either of the subscribers,
NATHAN MILMA,
ANTHONY M. JOHNSON,
s stt uoi -E1reeuors.
December G, LS42. 4z5-2t