davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04


| N1E Id as Trustees, by Il. ". VEyN.9BLE and
ESfAsFsA Wife, one bearing date the 4th May, lS45
~ and Of record in the Clerks Office oi
GranUiNe Co. NJ c.. and the other bearing date 18th
May, 1913 and of record in the Clerks Office of Meek
! leaGug Co., Pa We shall proceed to sell the pre-
mses to the highest bidder, the 3lst of October 1913
n. C.. known '' 'BROWNSVILLE,'' containing by
survey 5000 ACRES And all the SLAVES on the
said Estate together with the STOCK of all kind .
the crop of Corn, Tobacco and Plantation Tools Also,
the 2nd of November. 1SI3 the premises to the
highest bidder, will be sold the Landed estae of the
said Venabe which he resides Clarksville,
in the County Of Mecklenburg, Va known Kinderon,
containing $50 ACRES, together with the SLAVES on
said estate, conveyed to the stock of Horses and
Cattle, crop of Corn and Tobacco, Household and Kit
chen Furniture, also, large aud we'll selected Library.
Directly after the sale of the Kinderton property we
shall sell in the Io,Un of CIdrksvH the highest bid
der, " "Venable's WAREHOUSE" and number of
improved and unmproVed LOTS. Also, other tract
of LAND near Clarksvie, containing 250 ACRES and
one half interest in SAW MILL.
The Slaves from 70 80 in number likely and ex-
ceedngly valuable. The Brownsville estate is in high
stale ouva,on and mprovem ent with Build
ngs, extensive Meadows and Tobacco-lots; Orchards
select fruits and we'll wateTed in all parts of the estate
The situation is healthy neghborhood desirable and the
land will be divided to suit purchasers The Kinderton
estate is elegantly improved the buildings new and Of
the best kind, the Lands of fine quality and adon
the fourshlng village of Cla:ksve the Garden, Or
chards fine water and convenience Market make this
a most desirable estate.
TERMS The Brownsville estate will be sold on
credit of and years, bonds with satisfactory securi-
ty bearing interest from the day of sale will be required
and possession given lst December with the privilege of
seeding crop of Wheat The Knderton estate will be
sold for like credits except cash payment of about
$4,000 to secure the title, possession given 25th Decem-
Der with the privilege of seedlings 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
of months, bonds with satisfactory security, bearing
interest from the day of sale will be required
above $2O, that sum and under Cash. ,.... %.
Accorflinp to Daeds
invited to 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. l.l.ss.. f.-......
The title to the above property is believed to be nds
putable, but acting Trustees shall only convey
such title as is vested in US by said Deeds. rs
J. j. I'GASHsEGioN' J. sPEEG, Trustees in N. c.
R: R: B. RySsEfti R.MA4k1hs. Trustee. i,va
Sept. 9th, s65-5t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
Travellers going North,

" wish to travel not only the best, but the cheap
w est route, scH be careful not to stop at " 81 Ed
GEs, 2 miles south of GaStOn,' 6aat0 keep to Gas
ton where, instead of Stage, they will find Rail Road
Cars ready to carry them on to Baltimore and Oere they
get Tickets to Baltimore at the same price then can
get them at eLoa and thus SAGE the of Stage
fare from Siedges to Weldon, we'll ride of II or
Is miles in Stage on rough road. 81. s..t III. -
The by Castor the only mail route and pas
sengers not put Baltimore by it, than by the
Stage from Sledges, their money ,Oi be returned them.
Passengers wishing 90 to Weldon, informed that
the Cars from CASTOR connect Immediately at the juno
ton with the Mail Train from Petersburg to Weldon /;
and besides having more agreeable ride round, they
will find the fare less than it is by the Stage
For further information and Tickets to Baltimore, ap
: Office 6. & R. R. r. Co., .''.' ' '-
September J., 1S43. { .z.4( ,...~ 463-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

~ The following whig maxims appears in
the Michigan Argus we recommend them to our
readers.
Heavy tariffs make goods fall. Heavy rains
make rivers fall
The more you tax the manufactured goods the
cheaper they become. The more you pay for an
article, the less it costs you. -..
Every nation ought to be independent in itself
The best way to be independent, is to buy moth
ing, and sell nothing. Therefore, every man
onght to make his own hats, shoes, and clothes !;
shoe his own horse; make his own ploughshares
and his own gins and raise his own corn and
cotton, tea, sugar and coffee.
Distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the
public lands, ''retrenchment'- away our
incomes, and borrowing money to pay our debts,
" economy" .. ... ..... ....
Making bank paper adding to the wealth of a
community. Wealth is only machinery. Let
man fancy himself rich, and he is rich. Call
piece of paper dollar and it is dollar.
Maintaining and supporting the Constitution Of
the United States, taking the reto pOcer out of it
adding to the strength of a wheel, taking out
the spokes 1...,... s. ...a...
Protecting the industry of the United States,
taking portion of the earnings of the farmers,
mechanics, and laborers who work, to give to the
wealthy manufacturers, who never do work, while
they reduce the wages of their working hands
twenty-five per cent
T.. The best way to encourage trade is to check
lmPortatlons; The best way to regulate COM
merce is to destroy it. . .. ... :. ...
Equai laws, taxing one portion of the Union
lot tne benefit OF the other Making one part
pear tnree-ntths of the burdens: and pivinp the
other four-6fths of the benefits.
10 the above admirable maxims we would take
'ne iloefty OF adding another, taken from the writ
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

R. NJ T. HUNTER.-This gentleman. the rea-
didatcs at the last presidential election, assigning,
as reason for his neutrality, that neither Harri-
son nor Van Buren was the proper standard-bear
er of the Republican party, according to his test
of political orthodoxy. At his recent dnner-speech
in Essex, Mr. Hunter frankly acknowledged that
he onght to have supported Mr. Van Buren-an
admission highly creditable to the speaker, and
which drew forth from his hearers the most hear
ty and enthusiastic cheers. MIR. Hunter is yet
a young man and if his future course should be
marked by sufficient frmness and decision, no one
need be surprised at his reaching higher station
than anv to which he has heretofore been raised.
He has been very aptlv styled tie star of the
Rappahannoek." Lynch6urg Republican.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
Advertisement. for Absent Claimants.

IF Esau Whitehurst who married Elizabeth Cran1all
IL daughter of Christopher and Mary Crandal, late of
Pitt County North Carolina his widow 0 he be dead
of the issue OF said marriage will apply personal
by leerto the subscriber, who at August Ses-
last of the County Court of Pitt appointed Admin
strator of the Estate of Mary Cranda, deceased and
Guardian of the minor children of ESau and Elizabeth
Whitehurs: they will obtain Information of small
property in his hands in which they interested.
HENRY !. TOOLE, .4dnr ami Guardian
Residing Pactolus P. O., Pitt County, ~ c.
Sept III, IS43. 465-3t.
O The "-Missssippian, published at jackson, Miss.
and the Repubiicdn, published Jackson, Tenn. Will
please insert the thrice in their country papers,
mark the price of advertising and send each copy
the adv ertiser.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
POETRY.
sAMIVEL,s WISH

.
wants to marry-yes | does: 3. t-
WANTS little wife ... . ...
To comb may 'air and wash my NECK,
And be my all, my life. ...
Ven Adam lived in Paradise,
He didn't live content,
Till from his side rib Vos took,
-ai And into woman bent.
Just think how Adam must have started
Ven first he got awake,
And found himself married man,.
Vitheut.e'en Wedding cake. .
I wish could do the same,
Just go to sleep some night
And wake up,in the mornin' With
. A wife to bless my sight.
I'm VERY bashful, yes, am,
'Twould save me lots of trouble;.
To 90 TO sleep single man,
Nad wake up as double
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
Male and Female Teachers in Want
of Situations.

TENHE subscriber Is acquainted with several Male
II and Female Teachers who are in want of situations
amongst them the following
yrung Man of fine character, pious, intelligent and
we'll raised who wishes plain English School, with
salary Of from three to five hundred dollars and board
per annum .. .... .'
Several others wanting Schools, where man and wife
can be employed in the same place.
Some or 6 very desirable Female Teachers of the
usual English Branches French, and Music the Piano
Forte, who wish situations in private families public
schools with salaries of $500, $50 and 100 and board
per annum.
And other Female Teachers of the English Branches
only, with salaries of from $3.50 to $50 and board.
Applicants ought always to remember two things,
the other pay postage when they wrie upon these
subjects. P. NASH.
Petersburg, Va.
Who has hand, extensive of the very
best and cheapest Piano Fortes. Books, Stationery and
fancy articles
Sept 27. 465-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
THE KRISTOCRAT.

! Punch toad with stick and he will swell
| In the presence Of an Aristocrat just think as
much of yourself as you DO of him and it will
have the same effect on him that the stick has
upon the toad. You may roll shot to toad and
he will swallow them until he cant Jump. Flat
ter the vanity Of an Aristocrat and he becomes 50
overloaded that he can't move without great diff
culty, apparently.
But an Aristocrat is more like an old gobbler,
believe, than any thing else. B,th strut and
gobble and both generally have red snout I
recollect an old yellow gohbler my Elther had
when was small boy, that had more traits of
the Aristocrat than any other have ever known.
When ever he would see me he did not appear to
notice me, but would strut around me apparently
contemplating his own importance, but if he could
get a sly chance he would strike me, or if would
run from him it was a source of much pride to
him. Now l soon learned how to manage this
old fellow: when he came round me [ appeared
to take as little notice of him as he did me, but
picked my opportunity when he came near me
and taking him unaware, l could get hold on his
snout (the most prominent part of gobblers and
Aristocrats) and then his courage all ooz"d thro'
his feathers and he soon cried out, put. put which
in the turkey language means when interpreted,
enough.
Now this is the way to serve an Arstocrat;
seem to see as little Of him as he does of you
bnt when he gets near Just take him by the {gob-
bltt) snout and you may lead him where you
please Mr.. Aristocrat l am done with you for
the present and perhaps forever. Good bye, sir.
Oxford MercurY
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
B. M. WHETLOCK,

Wholesale Grocer and, Commission Merchant,
"a, Front Street,
Fourth door above oldSip, near Pearl st. House.
.- . ....- .. - NEW YORK.
FENHE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
n the Merchants of North Carolina that he has open
ed, this Spring, on his own account,
Wholesale Grocery and Commission House,
- s4Front Street, near Old Slip, H-.
.. .... ...... NEW YORK,
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. WHITLocK has had long experience in the busi-
ness, and has every facility (buyng for Cash) of selling
Goods at the OLoest rates. and he those VINO will
call him. that they may rely upon being faithfully
ed ........ ...
Particular attention will be given to orders for Goods
and to sales of Produce consigned to him, upon which
advances will be made, if required .
B. NJ. WHITLOCK.
June, IS43. ..... 453-6n.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

~ subscriber keeps on hand for sale supply Of gds
FhogR MADE out na Of s Wheat well cleaned
Also LINSEED OlL,r carefully made, and Cir.
free from all sediment; and also Oil Cakes and
Rolls. ---s't 7,.t. ~. f.. = ..: WOO
His Wool CardiBg Machines are always rp,d.,
vorable. !. -t.# ......" Ia
He will give the highest prices for good clean wh.
and Flax Seed. "Aea'
Orders from distance will be punctualIv s,.,,.,
to- Letters directed to ERoe Mills five miles e.n
HillSborough. THOS. w. BOTnTMS
June z. 1643. ...> .'. I'm
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

Encouraging receipts Of the past sum,
mer months for travel over the Wilmington ana
Roanoke r. Road were considerably greater than
those of the corresponding months of last season,
there was in the meantime re-
duction on the charges of nearly thlrtylhree per
cent The increase is attributed in part to the re-
duced fare. and otherwise to the bettered times.
Wilmington Chronicle.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
TO THE LADIES.

MFRS. Chadwick, respectfully informs the La
A dies of Raleigh and vicinity, that she will and
may be requested. Also, Chldren's dresses made to
order Her charge will be moderate. She hopes by
strict attention to business to receive share of public
patronage Residence near the Methodist E. Church.
August 9, 1913 45s-H
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

to converse with a man who was mapuring his
"Friend," said he, @you labor; to very little
purpose-this is the most wretched soil have
seen" ... .. ..'.- u ,-.. ....s. 81.
"Aye stranger" replied the farmer, "bad e.
nough; yet something may be made out out Oh 1t
by hard work.
"True but you must be miserably poor"
"No-not so poor as you think-I only 0'0"
half of his piece Of LGnd." .. ...... .-.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
stop the RnnoWayt

ID UN away from the subscriber, Raleigh. on the
wears old of the cofnmon size, rather thin vIsaged of
bacon complexion has fine and quick voice and sort
of catch or jerk in his walk. believe he was raised in
Franklin or Nash by Mr.. Ransom. ! have no. doubt
that he is in one of those counties ANY that will
take him up that can get him, OF give me any infor
nation shall be amply rewarded and all reasonable ex
penses paid. ..,...r-.-r JOHN WHITE.
: Raleiph N, C. June 27th, 1913. t 452-tf..
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
CORPORATIONS.

Napoleon, giving his opinion once on this mat
ter said:
3" A company places great advantages in the
hands of few individuals, who may attend verv
we'll to their interests while they neglect those Of
the mass, Thus every company soon degenerates
into an oligarchy. 1t is always the friend of pow
In'thisIpoint of view, companies were exclusveIv
suited to old times and old systems. Free trade.
on the contrary, is favorable to the interests of ali
classes; it exctes the imagination and arouses the
activity ofthe people 1t is identical with equal
ity, and naturally leads to independence In this
respect it is most in unison with our modern svs.
TEN After the treaty of Amiens,' said Napoleoon.
~ had the grand question thoroughly discussed
beforeI me, and at great length-I heard both
statesman and commercial men, and nv opinion
was IN favor of free trade, and against monopo.
lies" ,.--.,z a5rf, -5Ias. .z.-
a =
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
New Store.

The Subscriber has Established new Store at Roles.
vile, (under the care OF EDWARD A. JANNY,1 where
he intends keeping, at all times full and general as
sortment of fresh DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, Just
from the Northern Markets, which will be sold cheap for
Cash. S. L. TUCKER
o. A Large quantity Of Alum SALT, cheap.
August, 1S43. a.- ~ 460.tf .
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

GREAT BR1TA1N-Thurlow Weed in one of
his letters from England says:
"I infer from the course of debates in Parlia-
ment and from the newspapers, that the power of
the Tory Ministry is upon the wane. The Wing
Peers and press evidently feel stronger, and some
old rats who retreated in the flush of Sir Robert
Peels triumph, now begin to put their heads eau
tiously out of their holes. IT. as apprehend, the
faculties of the Duke of Wellington are failing
him, not only the tory administration, but the
British empire must be prepared for a tremendous
shock With him crumbles one of the main pill
lars that upholds this gigantic structure. He has
been a tower of strength to England, not only in
the field but in the cabinet"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

Expenses Of ,Royalty,-Mr, Weed, in one OF
his popular letters from England, gives the follow
ing item of the Parliamentary appropriation OF
I843, being the Queens civil list: "The Queen
priyy purse, 100000; royal household salaries
GlSl ,26O; tradesmens bills, 9l72,5O royal
bounty aims, el3,2OO; unappropriated, $4,000 ;
Duke of Cumberland (who is King of Hanover }
css of Gloucester e16,OoO; Queen Adelaide,
100000; Duchess of Kent, 100000; Prince
Albert, 93O,OOO; King Leopold, 95o,0oo; ma
king in all over 100000, or three million i've
hundred thousand dollars annually for the support
of the royal family" .. ...- ..
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
Total whig loss since 1910,
238.95O

Total wing loss SInce Io4U, Noo'9VU
We are not exactly prepared to say that the a
bove is taken from official documents" but that
all candid coons will allow it to be sufficiently ac
curate for every practical purpose. The coon ma
iority in l94O was about 100 600 votes. Of
course it is plain enough they will come out of
the next contest in most wofu minority.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
Pump Making.

FNNHE subscriber to the public that he is
il prepared to make, repair, and clean out pumps to
order and at the shortest notice He hopes by close
and puncuaI attention to busness to receive share Of
public patronage. ..,..,.sts--, e.. :. .....
9D- The subscriber may always be found heard
from at Mr. Bartlett or Wm C. Upchurchs, in this city
June goth, 1s4s. - =" 461-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

ings of some celebrated philosopher, whose name
we cannot now recollects 10, oil. .as ..o..a :.
Friendship; knocking a man down, tying his
hands and then picking his pockets. ..t.ea'
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

..... ,....... ... n..'. 1921. .. Votes lost
Oole's spoon stories about the Presidents
house. &C., 23:OOo
The standing army humbug, 10000
The lies about the sub-treasury, $4,000
The lie that Van RuFen had an English
coach and English servants, ... 4oO
The story of the Florida blood-hounds in
troduced by whig Governor, whom Van Bu-
rem turned out of Office, 500
The Hooe case humbug, 5000
The hope of a national bank, 25,O0O
The hope of a bankrupt law, $4,000
The promise of better times, and oftwo
dollars day and roast beef, 45,OOO
The detection of John Ty Ter, -. 5000
The disgraceful proceedings of the coon
Congress, 2O,OOO
The anti-Clayism of Daniel Webster, 5000
Debtors who have taken the bankrupt law
and become creditors, $4,000
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

Interest--The rate of interest has been lower
ed by several distinguished bankers in London to
one and half per cent.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

INl ing visited Europe for the purpose of perfect
ing himself in his profession is now prepared
cute PORTRAITS, MINIATURES or HISTORICAL
PAINTING. Those wishing to avail themselves Of
his professional services are requested TO call at bis
arellier in the old Secretary building, where speci
mems of his execution may be seen. 49,, ..,.
Feb. %, TS43 ..tF .i- g. ... 434.tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
Roanoke Navigation Company.

FHNHE Annual meeting of the Roanoke Navigation
IL Company, will be held at Weldon on Wednesday
the irst Of November next. '.''
1881" A.JoYNER. r
Sept. 27. ... .. S85-at
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
S-KEQtS-KE6yES!
90 For sale, very low, at the 60
~ RALEIGH HAT MANUFACToRY, J
60 doors North of B. B. Smith, GMAS
Vo Off

large assortment of CAPS just received and for sale
very low.
HATS, of every description, made to order, at the
shortest notice.
WANTED-Four journeymen Wool Hatters, imme-
diately.
o. The highest cash price given for Beaver, Otter,
Mink, Raccoon, Muskrat, and other Furs. ..,
HUGH LUCKEY, Practical Halter.
Raleigh, Sept II, 1913. 46S-f
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

eSIf sod at the late residence of Isaac Stallings,
SXos dec. in Johnston County, N. c. the following
&>> Property, to wit:
About 5000 Acres of Valuable Land, in lots to suit
purchasers One tract of $50 Acres, is of first rate
Pine and Creek land, with good Grist and Saw Mill on
the premises, Little Creek the Land lies on both
sides of the Creek. Also, valuable Tract of Land,
containing 2s5 Acres with excellent Dwelling there
on, and all necessary Outbuildings
AT the same time and place. will be sold the Stock of
Horses, Mules, Cattle Sheep, and Hogs; all the Farm
ing Utensils; one fine Carriage; Road Wagon
4 Carts several Yoke of Oxen; set of Backsmths
Tools; and all the Household and Kitchen Furniture;
Corn and Fodder Peas, Oats and Wheat, and several
Log Chains and two pair of Log Wheels.
Terms Of S0Le-A Credit of six months will be CIV
and the purchasers required to give bond and APPROX
ed security EBERT A. BRYAN, Ear.
September, 20, ls43 464-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
SPLENDID SCHEME
100000! ..
$3O.OOON $l4,O6Sl!

ALEXA DRIA LOTTER
CLASS o, FOR 1s43. To be drawn at Alexandria
D. c., on Saturday, October IA, 1913.
MAMMOTH SCHEME. ;. ...t. . -
l Grand prize of 60 600 Dollars
Grand prize of 10000 Dollars
Grand prize of 14.O68 Dollars .-
2 Prizes Of 10000 Dollars
Prizes of 5000 Dollars
8 Prizes of 5000 Dollars
Prizes of 1000 Dollars
Prizes of 5000 Dollars
Prizes of 1000 Dollars
10 Prizes of 1900 Dollars
20 Prizes of 1900 Dollars
~ SO Prizes of 1000 Dollars
I5- so Prizes of 500 Dollars
1873 Prizes of 400 Dollars
65 Prizes of $50 Dollars
65 Prizes of 200 Dollars
&c &c. &C.
Whole Tickets S20 Halves SlO-Quarters SIS
Eiyhths 81 SO.
Certificates of packages of tickets in this Magnif-
cient Lottery can be obtained as follows:
Certificates of Packages of 20 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do 26 Half do 130
Do do &c Quarter do Is
Do do 26 Eigh'hs do 80 so
by 26, gives only 1925 packages in the whole lottery,
thus the adventurer who purchases certificate of pack
aye has chance in 1926 chances of drawing the
Grand Capital Prize of $50 900; chance in 1463 of
drawing either the $50 900, capital the $50 900 capt.
tai prizes chance in 975 of drawing the SO 900,
$50 oOo or the Sl4 4o68 prizes one chance in 5S5 of
drawing the 500 900! $50 600! $l4 O6s of the
two $1,000 Prizes! And one chance in 90 of drawing
either 81 01O, a 200, l,5OO, 2,OOn 5000, a
900, 5000, an 5000. I00OO, 4.o6s. 80, 600
Dollar Prize, or the GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF
e. 10000 DOlIarsLD
And package may contain the first four Capital
Prizes amounting to ia 900 Dollars
GOrders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
Packages in the above Splendid Lottery will receive the
most prompt attention, and account Of the ra,rias
will be sent Immediately after it is to all who may
order tickets from US. Address,
J. G. GREGORY, & Co. Managers,
Washington City, D c.
September ~, lS43. 465-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

The whig party is bankrupt in character in
humbug and in votes. Their loss in political cap
ital is thus estimated by the Ohio Statesman =
|. 20 HUMBUGs EXPLODED, ETC.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
June, 1S43.
r EFER TO

REFER TO
Malcolm s. Gaul,
Smith, Wright s. Co Na,y Vol,
COrles, Stanton s. Barnes,
Alfred Treadwell,
vs. A Stith, Raleigh, N c
J & w Murphy, Salisbury, N
] s. Sloan, Greensboro, N c
John McArn, Fayetteville, N c