davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
FIRE IN GEORGIA.

The well known tavern stand at Georgia village, of
late kept by Albert Bliss, WIS burnt on "Wednesday
night last The fire, we told, supposed to have
originated from the spark of ucandle communicating
with heci-clothes on shutting down window; and
had made such progress when discovered rs to rem
der the preservation of the house hopeless. With
great difficulty Mr. Bliss about feet north of
the house was snved though he lost barn did al
so Mr. L. lanes. The insurance on Mr. Bliss house
and barn was SI075 Insurance the loss on
furniture and provisions ST Jfi6Gns Messenger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
Our State Election.

We rive to-day such scattering returns rs we have
,.,, ,be 10 collect. They are on the whole, graft
,,, and show that the wing cause in Vermont is in
~. ascendant. The following appears to be the as
40, If things from the returns we have received.
The election Of the State Ticket doubtful on nc
.ouut ofthe Sd party votes.
The election of Wing Senate and House. The
,,,ner by arger majority than last year, the latter
by about the same.
r,,nkin and Chusnden counties are fully redeem
81, and probably Bennington county also. The re-
an. ,ve hive Indicate this. IF so put down the
SENATE thus: wing 81, loco 9.
The votes put down as scattering are principally
r., rpdre Williams, the Sd party candidate.
roote and Marsh, wings, are both elected to Con-
,,ess-The election of CoIamer, wing, and Dilling-
,,u, oco. seem to be a little doubtful
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
@AAMnA-a8Sa

In Piermont, n. II. Aug. 10. Mn. JoHN HAL e
Of Waterford, VT TO MISS NART ELLEN MEAD of
PeaTmOnt-
In Rochester, Aug. %, by Rev. VIM Scales, Mn.
SHERMAN, Of x
Ia Gahot, Sept 6, by Rev. L. II. Stone, Ma.
RrcHARD II. SMITH TO Miss FRANCES !. HALL.
All right, that cake
In Wells River, Aug. I7th, by Rev, g. z Thrn,
Mr. Moses Abbott, Of bath n. II. TO Mrs Lucy Wells
OF Wells River.
Also, Aug 3Ist, Mr.. Julius a. HAYDEN Of II. Lou
is, Mo. Miss Elizabeth D. Lelie of Wells River.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

waxing - per cent Tor the year.
SAID per ceniage to be cast on the original arnoup,
Of premium note, without reference TO any endorse.
nent and TO be paid the Treasurer, at his office in
Montpelier, before the 18th day of October
ls43, being The day of he annual meeting Of said
Company.
y list Of persons insured in his town with the
amount Of assessment due from each. will be trans-
mIited 10 the Representative elect ihc Legislature
who II Is hoped, viii feel interest in having all
rom whom assessments due. send in by him 10
pay The snme: and it is expected that members OF the
cumpany will not neglect do So il often costs
themmoTe TO forward their money utherwseIhan their
assessments amount to; besides, the only way the
credit "i The company he sustained is by having
each member pay his assessment promptly.
The Directors last year adopted resolution, that
when suits for assessments commenced the whole
amount OF the premium note will I've demanded u
sreeIbe 70 The Sih section Of the Of Incorporation
There have been allowed the past year eighty one
losses. amounting to S32f50 IS.
3lTw4 J. r. THCRSTON, Treasurer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
Pnnsrrcr OF ArorHrH MoKnroN Wan

PROSPECT ANOTHER MORMON WAR
The st. Louis New Err, of the 10th inst. says;
ave learn from gentleman from Warsaw, that
meeting of the people of Hancock county to be held
Carthage was called for to-day, to take into con-
sideratiun their relation with the Mormons. u is
said that good deal of excitement exists agnnst
them, and apprehensons of Il serious riot and ont
break were entertained
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
BRIGHTON MARKET.-SIouday, Sept. 4

Heported for the Daily advertiser.
At market, 600 beef Cattle, 20 Stores, 80 Cows
and Calves, $500 Sheep, and 400 swine.
Prices.-B Beef Cattle-We quote a few extra nj
80 IA 70; First quality 4 rs 4 so; second quail
ity 3 IS 25; third quality 3 90
Stores-Snles not sufficient to establish prices.
Cows and Calves--Sues at SI3, Is, 10, -,
and "a
Sheep-Sale quick; Lots sold from TOO to
I so. Wethers %, g. 10; very nice lot, to
ship. SO.
Swin--T.oSs to peddle at "a for sows and "a
for harrows. lot of old Hogs al ! :. Al re
tail from 5 &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

CERTIFICATES of Votes for Member of Con-
gress should be forwarded by the member elect to
the Legislature at this the annual election, and not to
the County Clerk has been the understand
from our clerk in instances, arising from misap
prehension of last years act--ontpeiier Patriot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
Caledonia County Grammar SehooI.

III 'HE second Fall Term of this Institution will
Il commence in the new and elegant building lust
completed at Peachnm Corner Wednesday, Dc
toher llth, and continue eight weeks.
The reputation of the teacher, Mr. CHASE, is al.
ready known TO the public.
Tuition as usual Board cheap elsewhere.
Rooms may he Ind for those who wish to board them
selves. For hoard and rooms apply To Mr. Chase.
DAVID MERRILL, Secretary.
Peacham. Sept. g. ls+3. 3I9w3
North star phase copy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
Collectors Notice.

TT II g nonresident prnpretors of the town
Il Of Burke, IN the county of Caledonia here
by notified that the taxes assessed by Hd town with
IN the year next preceding this date remain either
IN whole or in part unpaid he described lands il.
aniI fruYr u Iii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

Duel. John Hewston, Esq. editor of the Baton
Rouge Gazette, killed in adusl at New Orleans,
on the 10Th uIt by Alcee Labranehe, ocofoco Mem
Der OF Congress elect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
FireI Fire!

VIE members of the Vermnnt Mutual Fire In
4 surnnce Company are hereby notified that tho
following assessments have been made by the Direc.
tors on all notes IN force the following days, to
wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
Administrators Sale.

Ma ILL be sold Public Auction on the prrmi.
w in Burke. the 5th day OF October
clock. p. VI. by order of the Hon Pro-
hate Court for the district OF Caledonia, the FARM
formerly owned Ivy Chester c.. spencer. deccased-
Sand farm is pleasantly situated about half mile
from Burke Hollow, ON the rnad to Lyndon,
and Contains about 81 acres of Iand-on il il good
framed house and "A harm. Said farm is in n
good state of cultivation.
Terms of sale made known at the sale. Posses..
sion given the first of Apr1l next.
ISAAC DENI5ON, Administrator
Burke, Sept 5, IS43 3lgw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
BRIGADE MUSTER.

The severuI uniform companies, composing the 9Th
hrigade Sd divsion will muster at Danville on the
9th and 18th of the present month
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
BOSTON MARKET.-sept. ).

BOSTON MARKET.-Sept. ).
FLOUR. Howard st. II, Western canal
& - 4 81.
BUTTER. 10 ~ per ID
CHEESE. ~ 5 do do
WOOL-There is but little change in the market
previous reported prices The quantity taken ny
manufacturers much larger than At the same period
yenr ngp- The supplies fleece wool are equal To
the demand; but of pulled the stock is light There
is steady demand for foreign coarse, and consideru-
bic sales have been made since the last weekly re-
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
ROCKEs REST FSsge, SAFE.

VNHE Subscriber being about to remove this Valuable
Il pleasant and healthy Country Seat formerly the
residence of the late Solicitor General Jones' is offered
for sale on the most accommodating terse 1t is beauti
fully situated 7Ha~ River with considerable body of
low grounds of an excellent quality, with uncoamon fa-
ciltes for improving re Lands. The tract contains
nearly thousand acres and is admirably adapted the
raising of Stock of all kinds It's distant from Ptsbo-
rough about miles, from Chapel HilI1g, and from
Hllsborough about 20 miles There is Saw5nd Grist
Mill on the Estate, with abundant~ater admir- Of con-
stant grinding in the drest seasons and the demand
Lumber is such, that The highest cash prices would be
paid for any quantity that could Ire sawed
The Stock Of all kinds, HQysessMuies, Cattle.s Hogs
and Sheep, with Plantation Implements also Corn,
Fodder, &c. mghtbe had at bargain by the purchaser
of the place, if application should be made sdof
part only of the purchase money will be- required
Immediately. Any desirable cteat on the remainder
may be had fproper secured, ana the nseressp panetu
ally paid. sss sEt - ~ ii
this property SHOULD not be sooner dn6sed ofat pr-
vate sale, it will be offered with many other things at
Public Auction on the premises, on Friday and Satur-
day the 18th and 18th of November.
WI, HARDIN.
Rock Rest Chatham County, Oct. 1s. 80 47o.ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
90 Ef@g'E3EegI Oy,STYRSI

FNTHE SUBSCRIBER. thankful to thescitizens of
n Raleigh and the surrounding Country for The liber-
al patronage heretofore extended him. in his line of
business begs leave respectfully to to 1hem
that he has taken house Fayetteville Street. directly
opposite the Market House, and next door to Mrs HAIR
DIE He will keep constantly on hand Flesh Oysters
ai'ectIyJf0n HO;Jo. receiVed daiIys and Fresh Fish
in season. TO prevent Mistakes he notifies the public
that HIS Oysters viii not be carried round The City for
safe ny servants Others but be obtaineddaily as
above stated, immediately after the arrival of the Cars.
1t will be well for the Citizens TO charge their servants,
they desire Y Oysters, to give them particar in
structons where to apply The citizens generally and
my customers may leIy implicitly my never oter-
JOHN WILSON;
Raleigh, Oct. 81, 1S43 ase @"sfs>, - -4Tof
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
MAR RRHED.

AT the seat of Capt Stephen Stephenson this Coun-
ty OH Thursday night last by Thos. G. Whitaker, Esq
Mr. Barnabas Jones Jr, TO Miss Martha Helen Stephen
son.
In Granville county, on Thursday evening tie l2 in
slant by Rev. Edward Hines, Mr. Marcus Royster 70
Miss Frances Webb, daughter Of John, Webb, Esq y.
In Chatham COUNTY, Tuesday the l7th iRst by the
Rev. Bennett T. Blake, Mr. Aurelius Aston Jones, OF
Wake, TO Miss Elizabeth Aston daughter Of the late
John Alston, jr., esq. -
In Philadelphia on the 18th inst By the Rt Rev Bis
op Onderdonk Lieut. Robert E. Johnson, Of the United
States Navy, to Annie T. daughter OF J. Parker Norris,
Esq.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
t7os.zz F.'n NOTICE. sfef aa a.fl
Valuable City Property for sale.


ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN NioYEMBER !
1t being the a0esk of U1ake County Court
TINE Subscriber having declined ,renovihg~to RAJ
leigh, will offer for sa-at PUBLIC Auction, in front
OF the premises, the HOUSE and Lotion Fayetteville
Street, now in the occupancy Of Dr. McfEEE and which
he purchased Of D. w SToNEs ESQ. II is aehanllsone
and convenient bot rlaniRg back to Salisbury Street,
and containing from a half TO two thirds Of Of
ground The Dwelling House and Ott- houses are COM
Portable and convenient and in good repair tuatedip
the most desirable part o the CITY II is presumed those
desiring to purchase the Property Will view the premises
before The day Of SALE which they DOLBY application
to Mr Stone or DR.. Mckee. as. II - 20 {estl
TERMS For the purchase money, Note vi IN good
security will be required for half. negotiable and
payable at ninety days. atone Of the Banks in the City
tor the balances credit oE Give months will be given5
the purchaser giving bond With security bearing inter-
est from the Isl of January next When possession of the
Property will be given. .. .-se ct Att
Lot on Mcdowell Street, with a Stable, Carriage
House Corncrb. &c situated it, will be sold the
same time and place. 49, 5<ssf' 81 F@--
- NATHANIEL j. PALMER.
Milton, Oct. 16, 1913 Sc - ~ ~ 47O-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
THE WHIG CLOuE-

The Wings in other portions of the State can
not fail to see, in the proceedings of the Wake
county Wing Meeting, abundant evidence in con-
fTmalion of what we have often told them-that
the Whig leaders here concoct every movement
oFthe party, and expect every step they take to be
followed up Witness the appointment of i57
delegates from Wake county to the Whig Con-
vention! Will honest and independent Wings
elsewhere consent to be thus led by the nose by
George E, Badger2 VIII they-c0n they in
justice to themselves and their principles, suffer
such arrogance to go unrebuked2 We shall
see
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
PETERSBURG MARKET. Octo

PETERSBURG MARKED, Uclober 90
Tobacco--Lug new and old, 81 IS a-$s 25
Leaf, new, So so S4.59; "a DID, sS3 00.to So co..
Wheat-White prime, Goa, 95 cts+;s Redg 50 a
90 cts Cotton--per lb,7a7 34 cts. Flour
superfne, "a % S4 SO; Family. So co. s.
so. Corn-new, 30 55 cts. Bacon-7Virgin-
ia, 6 l-2 7 1-2 cents; western 4 12 cents.
Whiskey-in hhds. s26 CTS; in bbls 27 % cts.
Brandy-new, 27 3O+cts' Sugar--N Orleans,
7 1-2 cts; Porto Rico, 8 a l-2 cts; ST.
Croix, l-2 9 3:4 cts Bale Rope 6 1-2 T.
Domestic Goods-Shiiting, 6 1-2 8 l-2; Cot
ton Bagging, 1919 a:l99e s<lT Republican
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
MR.. CLAY.
writer of CLAWS biography says:

A writer of Clay's biography says: eA8
6 He quarrelled with MIR. Monroe's administra-
tion and Joined the Federal party. T hen he be-
came the champion of the American system SO
called-which is TO tax the labor of the for
the benefit of the few. InA 1921 he was a candi-
date for the Presie ency-receiving less than 40
votes, he coalesced with John Quincy Adams,
made him. President and received in return the
office of Secretary of State. Just before this
sfbargain and salea,th had been an angry cor
respondence between Adams and Clay, in which
there was question Of veracity al issue between
them"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Cran5erries-This fruit grove spontaneously,
in great abundance, inthe West The plains and
low grounds of Michigan in particular said to
produce almost exhaustiess quantities of them,
The crops at the East this season have been cut
off by the fFost Western cranberries are selling
even in Boston. The section of country in the
vicinity of that city has heretofore produced large
quantities for expectation The Michigan cram
berries are now selling there at So to SO so per
barrel -. - 80 .---- Et-- - 80.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
A WESTERN FARMER.
For the North-car olina standard.
Denocratic Meeting i'm CaswclL

AT October Term of Caswell County Court, number
Of the Democratic citizens of the County met in the
Court House, and agreed to have general meeting on
Tuesday of November Superior Court, being the 7h of
the month"; for the purpose of sending Delegates to the
Democratic Convention, to be held in Raleigh in De-
cember rext and also to District Convention, to be
held in Rockford, send Delegate to the National De-
mocratic Convention, to be held in Baltimore.
Caswell county, Oct &C. 1913.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Mr. Hayao0Od's AssdilGats The federal edi-
tors our State smart under the powerful speech
of MI. Haywood at this place, that they attack ii
in every possible way: q A Whigp6 ia the Ash
vile Messenger, 1--WE suppose, the Hon. Thomas
L. CIingman accuses Mr.. H. of falsehood in his
remarks On the subject ofthe School law of 1896
To show this he pretends to give the vote by
which the law passed, aiming to prove that it was
passed, not by the democrats, but by the whigs-
and, as a specimen of his accuracy, he sets down
Messrs Crawford and Clement OF Rowan, Carson
of Rutherford and Hargrave and Pinkston, Of
Davidson as wings, and Mr.. Melchor, of Cabarus,
as a democrat This shows the amount of rcli-
ance to be placed in the statements of this writer,
whose gasconade has been copied by allthe Wing
papers in the State Charlotte Je6cysoniGn.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
HaEEB1,

At his residence in NeIvbern, Wednesday evening
the 25th October, the Hon. CHARLES SHEP ARD, in
the s6th year of his age Mr. Shepard graduate of
native town. Newbern, in the Legslature-and was, for
foar years. Representative in the Congress of the Uni
ted Sates from the Newbern District It may be truly
sad that he possessed very fine mind highly improved
by cultivation souhd and discriminating judgment :
and that speaker both at the bar and before the Peo
ple he was fluent bold, eloquent and captivating We
his untely dissolution a'loss to the State
of valuable and most estmable citizen for ong-vey
long may it be, before another man, gifted he was,
shall arise in midst
But if public man. he useful and hohored the
surface of his private character also without ble
ish Brave high minded and affecIionate-perhaps
man evedrew around him friends true, constant,
or honorable And yet it in the domestic circle that
his kind and gentle qualities shone with their clearest
and brightest lustrc There-where the great man most
truly shows his greatRsss-he all that son, hus
band father brother could have beeny Cut off in
the midst of his usefulnessthe sun of his life extn
guished at the moment it approaching its brightest
period-he has gone down the tomb followed by the
regrets of his friends and wept over, in deep
anguish of heaFts by those who knew and loved him best
s stLeaves have their time to fall s..,.f. s.-.
And flowers to wither at the north winds breath,
. And stars to set BUT all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh Death!''
Conmuaicated
n3- North Carolina papers will please copy.
In Lexington. Kentucky on the 9Th October H. G.
Byard, Esq, Cashier of the Bank of Mobile.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

LIFE AND SPEECHESrOF RANDOLPH.
The Alexandra Gazette states thai the Hon,
Samuel Sawyer, formerly member of Congress
from North Carolina, has. prepared for ,the press
and will publish ''rhe life and spec ciies of
John Randolph" 1t will be issued in 8 volumes
and extehdthrough some $50 pages. Mr. Sawyer
is the author of Black Beard. 90 's- f'
Lgnchburg Republican.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

CURE FOR BRoNcHrT1s. minister of the Pres
has been.lafd aside for his pastoral Office by The
Bronchitis for three years past has entirely recov
cred hisvoice by the application of Croton Oil TO
the surface of the throat against the organ affect
ed sent him 3-weeks ago by DR.. White of Hudson:
One drops daily rubbed over the surface, produced
a singular bdt powerful eruption of the skin, which
as it progressed restored his voice to its full tone
and vigor, so to enable him to commence anew
last Sabbath, public speaking. s<..,.:.7-
e'.~' = ~'"'t .-.*' - IN Y EUaueeLisk
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Sugar Crop Mr. p. a. Degelas, merchant
of New Orleans, has prepared a statement OF the
Sugar Crop of Louisana of 1912, making the to-
tai amount 140,316 hhds, by farthe largest crop
ever made in louisiana "a s5ose g.Fs sksc
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

NEwsPApERs-How often have we heard
some persons say Il would give great sum, if
my children were inclined to read and study as
well as others are Well, why is it that some
children more inclined to read than others7
1t is generally because their parents have taken
some pains to have their houses supplied with
Newspapers. Strange it is, that some would give
SO much if their children were inclined to be
studious, yet cannot afford to pay small trie for
paper that would be the means of forming that
desirable habit know of no plan that induces
children to read like that of having papers and
periodicals come into family !; and have also
observed that children thus habituated are not so
much inclined as others to vicious habits
MOrniur Star
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

SheI6yoiUe Free Press-We have received
several numbers of this Journal, edited in Shell
byville, Tennessee, by Mr.. NATHL o. BLAKE
formerly of this City. The Free Press is an ex-
celIent paper, and advocates sound democratic
principles.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

',The Editor of the Standard is, himself so astfIa
o0age that he suspects every body else of similar trick
cry But will at all relieve the ogony of the Editor,
not only do not koeo, but have no suspicion who fe
1,-,U' ~, VI > 1NlFAS is Register.
The Register is most particularly assured that
the "0gO1y" was off before it was on. "With
the lights now before u.s." the Editors denial
seems 10 be sufficient; but he says he "aoU" put
bis hand upon his heart, and do the thing in pro-
per style When? We still "palse for a renlvn
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
ST. EEARY'S SCMGOL.
RALEIGH, NJ c.
RIeHF Rev L. S. IVES D. d, VIs1TER.


RIeHT REV L. S. IVES, D. D., VIs1TER.
Rec ALBERT SMEDES, Rector. ~
FENHE fourth session Of this School will commence
Il on the 1st of December A punctual attendance
of the Pupils the opening of 4he Session. Rery im-
portant, and is particularly requested s,...t !!
TERMS PAYABLE ,IN,ADvANCE..r.fEl{
For Board, ,,including Washing, Flu
ell. sc, with Tuition in English,
and in the Ancient Languages, n Si~ ifi -
desired, - 800 90 per Session.
Tuition in French, I2 so 's
Tuition in Music, on the Piano OF sy-., ..suJ9 Z
Guitar, eaa.a % 90 g So
with So 90 for the use of Piano =
Tuition on the Harp, 80 90 with -
SIO 90 for use ofirstrument4t ! - .1.fE rze9t
Tuition the Organ, 25 90 with
Sc for use of instrument.
Tuftionn Drawing and Paintings Is 90 per Session.
Fora cout se.ef ihstrachOn.in Worst t.t34 -
ed Work,e.af, ~ne ..sI,ez 500 per Session.
N B. Beds and Bedsteads furnished By the School
Pupils required to furnish their own Bedding and
Towels, The clothing of Pupils should be distinctly
mark ed with the owners name. Mrs. SMEDEs will su
pernend any purchases Parents may authorise their
children to make iR the City, but no account will be
opened any Store without the express sanction Pas
Guardians The Religious services of Sunday
being held in the Chapel of the Institution by the Rec
tor Pups have rarely occasion visit the City and the
plainest attire all that they require They are allowed
to accept invitations in the City, for the day. only
month, and never for the evening" They have oppor-
tunfies of7seehg their friends, and acquiring of
manner in society at the evening SoIREEs, which are
stately held, during the Session.
Raleigh, October 30, 1S43. 4fU-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
600, ,Is2. 900 1O4 4,6sl 900 1850 900

From the above.t will be seen that nearly half
our commerce is with England and her Colonies,
and that the balance of trade was last year in our
favor and that the balance against US in Spain,
Russia, America and China, is made up by En-
gland France Holland and the Hanse Towns,
and the numerous other places where the trade is
comparatively small
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

u The Governor of Massachusetts has issued
warrant for elections to be held in the four va
can't Congressional Districts, on the second Mon
day of November. -. ..--..-- ---..
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Public Hoqtors DecJined-The City Fathers
of New York voted 000.the other day for the
entertainment of, Col. Johnson, but the gallant
soldier declined putting the city to the expense and
himself to the inconvenience.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Free Trade Poper.-A new paper is about to
be established in New York, to advocate the prin-
ciples of Free Trade and the claims of Mr. CAL
HoUN.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

as The OLD BIRD Of the Raleigh Star the
calls US an unfedged nestling) finds fault with US
because we asked our subscribers toSend US some
thing in the shape of three dollar bill. Is not
such conduct, on the part of the Editor, exceed
ingly snpaU' We think SO. But we suppose he
was hard run for something to write about; and
waking up all of sudden, mistook the three dol
lar bill for that two dollars day and roast beef"
We hope he will be kind enough to s01istle in
the midst of his next nap, in order that we may
have space to prepare for him by the time he a
wakes.