davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
ENOE MILLS, ORANGE. N O.

H subscriber keeps on hand for sale supply Of coed
FLOUR, made out of Wheat we'll cleaned bYf'Bar-
reus Patent Garlic and Smut Machine"
Also LINSEED OIL, cal eiuly made and strained
free from all sediment; and also Oil Cakes and Woo
Rolls.
His Wool Cardlug Machines are always ready for
caTdIng and breaking Wool, when the weather is fa
vorable. -
He willgiye the highest prices for good clean Wheat
and Flax Seed.
Orders from distance will be punctually attended
to- Letters directed Enoe Mills five miles eas of
HlllSborough. THOS W. HOLDEN.
June 7. lS43. AAou
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

taken up and committed TO the
~ Jail OF Caswell County, North Carolina, as a
runaway slave, on the 17Ih inst Negro who repre-.
Sents himself to be free man. and who calls himself
HENRY MEREDITH, and says he was raised in Gull:
1ord County, in the State Of New York. and about
miles of the City of New York He has papers repre-
SentIng him 10 be a free man. He says he recentIY
ietl New York on board Steamboat, and landed a.
charleston South Carolina, which place he immediate.
ly left for Richmond, Virginia Said negro is evident.
ly slave is black fellow, about FIVE feet len or
eleven inches high; has small over each eve :
anc is supposed to be about twenty-five three Years
of age. The of said negro is requested to come
forward prove his property, pay charges, and take
him away. Said negro has some marks of the LASH
about him. ZACHARIAH LOCKET, Jailor.
April 21, 1843. 443-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

W1t-=A Judge thus addressed counsellor
Pray, Mi :, are you concerned for the pros-
oec1torW No, your honor" said he, 81 am en-
pIOyed for the prosecutor, but am concerned for
the prisoner r. =.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
ChaIr-MakIng Business.

Chair-WakinS Business.
E THE subscriber most respectfully
ECA reminds his friends, and the public
H generally, that he still continues to manu-
facture articles in his line Of business,
NE<S such
>t4 CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, sc.
UlD and he is also prepared to execute Jobs of
House painting and the like, in the best stye and at the
shortest notice. He also paints and repairs shares.
His Shop be found about one hundred yards south
OF the Baptist Grove and about two hundred yards east
of the Cape Fear Bank.
He would also take in exchange for work, lumber
or produce.
HENRY ]. BROWN
Oct 4, 1S43, 1864
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
10000 DoHarsIl

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass No Sc. for 1s4s. To be drawn in Alexandra. D.
c., on Saturday the 25th of November, l843
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Grand prize of 10000 Dollars
Prize of 10000 Dollars
do OF 5000 Dollars
DO OF 1857 Dollars
Prizes of 800 Dollars
100 do of 1000 Dollars
ll0 do of 800 Dollars
&c. &C. &c
Tickets $10-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
Certificates of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $3.50
tl1 Do do 26 Half do 65
DO aa , do &c Quarter do 80 so
Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
Packages above Splendid Lotteries will receive the
most prompt attention. and account of the drasriag
will be sent Immediately after it is over to all who may
order tickets from u.s. Address i
-e- s5s a.-t ], G. GREGORY, & Co. Managers,
Washington City, D. c =, or Richmond, Va,
october 10, 1913 465-3t. pd.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

Fine Family Flour.
A first rate article for sale at
JOHN r. WHITAKERS
Aug. 9, 1843.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
June, 1943.
RERE TO

Malcolm & Gail,
Smith, Wright s. Co No vorI
Corlies, Stanton s. Barnes,
Alfred NJ Treadwell,
w s. A Stith, Raleigh, N c
& w Murphy, Salisbury, N c
J s. r Sloan, Greensboro, N c
John McArn, Fayetteville. N c
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
POETRY.
A VOICE TO BOZ, FROM BOSTON.
" EFT tn, BruteE"

EFT tn, BrMeE
How esald you, Boz? You know we tried
All ways 10 make you happy
And. tho we saw your coekmey pride.
And thought you somewhat saPpy,
We bore it all, your soap locks long,
Your vest a thought too fashy,
Your curling lIp-your Totcciy air
Your coat so quaint and dashy.
The copy right you smuggled ia
ToaH your speeches daily
We bore it all, for her sweet sake,
That little angel Nelly.
Unnoticed passed HE noble* Lord:
Who, with you, reached our shore,
For tho we follow titles much,
We follow talent more.
We stopped to kiss your hand august, ,
We struggled for a bow,
We begged for scrawlings from yourpen,
For love locks from your brow !!
One trusting maiden proudly wore
Al cullfrom some ones pupPW
Twas sent as yours ! Twas jus: as well,
Tho it was mol so soapY.
had billet from you, Boz,
"Yours faithfully" twas signed,-
One half Ito the baby gave
Phe Other--to the wind ]
We feted you've petted yous .
We gave you rout and ball.,
"Dejeuner la fourehetted" you
And dined and .supped and ALI
And after all, when every lfand
Was lifted to ADORE,
Like Oliver you took your stand;
And dared 10 " ask; for more n''
Not ererEhdnd-not so, wrong
The truly great AID good );
They saw it was goose we stuffrd,
e And relished moi the food.
They said 'twovId turn has wandering brain
And so, alas it did
If we but their advice had ta'en,-
We should not. now be child:
~ Oh, Charles, Ewonder that the earth
Don't open where you stand
By the Heavens that is above US both,
You libel all the IandL .. ..
And yet we should not blame you, Boz
Nor call your friendship hollow.
With saroR example set before,
What could ROu do but tOllOw2
A Marryatt-a Martineau,
"A Hamilton and TrOllope!
You go but where your betters lead,-
But where they trol-you gallop.
No wonder twas teo much Tor eor'!
Hard work for you to play
The gsntlemun,-rhe thorough bred"
And true, day after day4
Poor Boz! you thought of ''olden times"
When all unknown, unnotedi
A IittIescrub .4ttorney-you
To job 4oork were devoted!
fear Ills still but job work, Boz;
You made happy hit;
Just what the people wanted, Boz,
... Your talent seemed 10 FIT.
And so you thought yourself staF
OF that proud constellation
By genius linked and kndled in
The noble British nation.
With a0ant Of taste you brand US, Boz,
Yourself proved that charge true;
Already do we rue the day,
We showed taste for you!
You tell US we're aris4ocrats,
That's false tho Ills not new;
For goa are plebeian, Boz,
And yet we bowed 10 youF
We're gricved and sorry for you, Cbarles,
As sorry as you wish US,
We thought you creative find you false,
Ungrateful, @rarisioHs.
= You came but for the copy right,
You find US no such chickens
Well {" set thief to catch a thief"
So Dickens take the Dickens -,.
tLord Mulgrave.
MI!S CELL.aTEOUS.
~ Boswell grecords that an unhappy maj
10 having totally LOST his characfar cono-o;tto
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

A Take In" What do you think of the sto-
nv of Jonah and the whale 2' ar.i ..i-
1t was great take am.o-.s d. .-- .-r
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
S4O,OOO!

ALE x A NDRIA LOTTERY.
CLASS P, FOR 1s4s. To be drawn at Alexandra,
d. c., on Saturday the 18th November, 1913.
splendid PRIZES.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

7S Number Lottery-15 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $1O-Halves $5-Quarters So So
Certificates of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do of 26 Half do 65
Do do of 26 Quarter do 80 80
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
New Store.

The Subscriber has Established new Store at Roles
vile, (under the care of EDWARD A. JANNY,) where
ne intends Keeping & at all tines full and general
from the Northern Markets. which will be sold cheap for
Cash. S. L. TUCKER
o. A Large quantity of Alum SALT. cheap.
August, 1843. 46O-tf
MAR. 10. 8. FENDER, of N, Carolina, bav.
1V1 ing visited Europe for the purpose of perfect.
ing himself in his profession, is prepared to exc
cute PORTRAITS, MINIATURES or HISTORICAL,
PAINTING. Those wishing avail themselves of
his professional services, requested call at his
arteler in the old Secretary building where speci.
mems of his execution may be seen.
Feb. %, 1S43. -s 434-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

|ENHE subscriber respectfully to the public
l. that he is now opening choice selection of Eng
lsh and French
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
nR pusEY SUSPENDED.

By the London papers received by the last arrivals we learn that Dr. Pusey, the great leader in the Tract controversy, having nrcached u sermon before the University al oxford, in which as was alleged, he v'nd'ca' tet the celebration of mass. board of pro- fessors was appointed to examine its orlho- doxy-the application for such appointment n being made by the Margaret. professor n ot d'i h. vinity. After several meetings the board adiourned without sending in any collective judgement, but each member made sePa- rate report, the result of which was' tha. ne .ne vice chancellor of the University ordered Dr.. Pusey suspended from preaching TOT two years. ,;,s,
 Dr. Pusey is said to have protested aga,ns' this decision and demanded hearing before his judges. h..
 On the other hand the London Times has the following:
 "We learn from unquestionable authority that the Oxford investigation has terminated in complete vndication of Dr. Pusey' who has produced out of St. Cyprian the ipS's'm' rerba of the passage which Dr. Lausset h"' accused as heresy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
A6tcIbfeLG E20QeGI1.e1. :
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
 BY c. ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $1 50 per year, payable as above. To companies less ha six, Sl 75 per ryear, payable before 9 cents wilt be made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for importation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor Notice of wish to discontinue must be given be-. fore the expiration of year.
 @TADvERr1S1NG One square. .threeinsertions, $l, Half square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months
 Administrators and Executors Noces $l co
 Commissioners Notices, l25
 All communi cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13

A MURRELL1TE SHoT.-A notorious scoun-
 drel, by the name of Goings, who has been
 guilty of almost every species of crime, was
 shot last week, near the Stone Gap, Lee
 county, Va. Tine circumstances attending
 this affair are these: A company of gentle.
 men were congregated :n the Three Forks
 neighborhood-af few of them were engaged apart, listening to one ofthe number reading a neWspaper-In the paper was an adver- tisement, offering a reward for the apprehen- sion of Goings. Whilst the advertisement was being read, Goings passed by. One of the company recognized him-having seen him before-and accosted him by name.- Goings denied his name but the gentlemen being satisfied that he was the individual "set forth" in the advertisement, pursued him-one of them having gun. After be- ing overriding he was ordered to surrender, which he refused to do--at the same time drawing pistol and threatning to shoot the first that should attempt to arrest him. None of the company wishing to take his lite, let him pass without further molestation. A second company soon started in pursuit. When vertaken-thinking there would be more safety in flight than resistance, he took to the woods. leaving7his horse. The same evening Goings ep, St. led a boy to go for his horse, promising f$5 for his trouble.- The boy succeeded' f finding the horse, in the meantime gave F flee where Goings was. The boy received a aS5 counterfeit Eote.- The company arme' themselves and took a stand where they krIw he must pass. As soon as he came upI he was called upon to surrender, which he peremptoriIy refused to do-again drawing his pistol and endeavor- ing to in,imidate them. But this time Co., lngs was mistaken. His pursuers gave him his choice Of SurrAn1pripr ar hainU Shof- upc.. hearing which he told them to ''shoot and be damned"--which was soon done.- Three guns were fired, and in less than two minutes this wretchci man was in ,he pres- encc of his God with all his crimes upon him.
 Goings' we are informed has beeSr quite Among the patriots of ,tfal States, such as mur- t, worthy of thy honoret tfeiting, &c.-AOing Vir. A nations gratitude you'd hop-shooting down man 60. learn this simple esskls arrest from any magis N .. .v.' -' ... - ...t progress of the age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
THoMsoN1AN BOTANIC PRACTICE OF MEDICINE E. F. DAVIS,
 Rnfanie Phvysiriam

WY OULD respectfully inform the inhabi
 w tants of this town and county, that he has commenced the Practice of Medicine upod the Ihomsonian Botanic System, in this village.
 Mir. DAVIS designs to give his undivided attention to those who may repose conti- dence in his skill, or mode of practice, for the healing or removing all diseases not in- curable by the introduction and application of proper Medicines.
 His Office, at present, is at the residence of the Rev. MT. Wells, ia South Street, a few rods south of the Mansion House, where he will be pleased to receive and attend to calls either in the village or vicinity, and where may be found general and complete as- sortment of Thomsonian Medicines put up for family use, with directions.
 He would also respectfully invite all unac- quainted with the Botanic Practice, to call at his Office and examine the System for themselves.
 Litchfeld, March 3, ls43. 6m4
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Tine late English papars cOn'hin rrPuFI ,esneciing the seizure of the Sandwich ls- lands by Lord Paulet. They give the report
 wi,hout comment: and it appears that an inquiry respecting the truth of II was made in inc House of Commons on the 3Oih ut ,ln in reply 10 which Sir Robert Peel is said. m inc Morning Chronicle, to have stated that there was no truth in the statement that the islnnds had been taken possession of by Her MaIesty's forces. Thetruth undoublsd' ly is. that although the report was n iac
 corrccL no official infoTmalion of the trans
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
EOOKLN'G.GL.aSSES.

VWNIIE subscriber has just received IuII
 \ assortment of LOoKING.GLAsSEs' and intends keeping constantly on hand va -;ons sizes. Also, Portrait and Picture Frames. Ladies' Toilet. Boxes, Gents Ores. s;ng Cases, Curl Maple Chairs, and various o,her nrlicies. The public are respectfully :"vi,ed ,o cnll and examine. Ware Room B doors west of the County House; ,vpv
 70 "' OS"""'
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13

persons arc SdIe.
 The Express says, this looks very like "a fehny' alner" but it is pretty good story, ne evertheess- The passenger could not have been from he East LOT no Yankee would ever be hauled about town alter that fashion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
.NO YFCE.


 FIITIE subscribers having formed CO., N partnership under the name and firm of Smith & Judd, =, for the purpose of retailing goods at the old stand of A. c. Smith, they respectfully ln. vite their friends and acquaintances to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. They have just returned from New York with a large assortment ot Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
 cry, Hardware,
 BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAPS. of the latest style and fashion, which they are disposed to sell as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. A. c. SMITH,
 JESSE l.. JUDD. All persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber vii! oblige him very much if they will call and settle the same either by note or otherwise immediately.
 A. c. SMITH, Nox, 1SA0 RI
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
NEW GOODS.
AT

WD WB EaSA -k1 NM sA.sza - One Door West fthe Congregational Church. A BEAUTIFUL Assortment, adapted to "A the season and the times, which the public are invited to examine before pur- chasing elsewhere. May l7, lS43.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13

action had reached England. Sir Roberts answer, however, strengthens the probabili. ty that Lord George Paulel, in the seizure, acted without authority Rec.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
 erV, Hardware,
Litchfield, May IT, 1643.
ROBERT WILLIAMS,

XKTOULD inform his customers, and the w public in general, that he has received the latest fashions from Work, and IS prepared to do all kinds of work in the
 TAILORING Line of Business.
 Two doors South the Mansion House.
 Litchtield, June g, l842. tt4
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-13
Geese Feathers.

TNHE subscribers have made arrange 1 ments to keepa constant supply of first rate article of Geese Feathers-selec- ted and packed with great care by ourselves in packages from 20 to 5eibs.; and will fur, nish at all times any quantity from 20 to lOOO lbs. of a quantity they will warrant to be as good as the best, at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in inc state:
 $. & L. HURLBUT.
 Winchester, lS43. ly3o
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-10

consideration, a bill that had never been
heard ofby the members before, is IN.
troduced Inio the House, read ONCE,
passed. and sent 10 The Senate for It's con
curreHce! Can law pass IN this man.
ner--in such an open and gross viola
tioa OF The constitutions! provision, be
oil any binding force or effect? Have
the majority who have given their
assent to this proceeding, made them.
selves morally and legally responsible
70: an act of downright and unmiligated
PeTuryI How is such a conclusion to
he avoldec9 How are members to be
excused or acquitted of palpabIe dis
regard Of their official oaIhs, who iegis'
late 10 this manner? We leave them to
settle the question with their conscien
ces aud constituents. II they do not
have occasion 10 regret this course, it
will be because public justice is uot al.
WAYS sure Of its object.
I We have thus shown in brief terms
what we set out TO expose, in the COM
mencement Of this article, namely that
one outrage could not be perpetraled
without requiring other ourages to make
it good. A daring invasion Of The rights
Of the people being contemplated, the
Constitution has been trampled on, and
its most solemn requisillons have been
repudiated, to ensure the success of the
scheme Of violation! How long can
this government stand and afford public
security to the rights and property Of
The community, If such a manifest in
fringement Of The peoples covenant shall
not rouse the averging storm Of public
Indignation, and the guilty perpetrators
ofthese double wrongs be made exam
pies Of lis swift winged reWardsS-O, S
Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-10

vsntion at Baltimore, on the Sd of May
1914, which were unanimously adopt
ed.
A State Central committee Of thirteen
members was appointed.
After several addresses, and 0 cheers
for The cause, nine for the State, and l3
for Harry Clay, the Convention adjourn.
ed.
A great Clay meeting was held in the
evening. over which Henry C. COrbit
Esq, of Philadelphia, presided, and
speeches were made by Morton MIMI
chael, Esq Thomas Z. Cocbrane of the
Senate, Col. Smith of Philadelphia; J.
Brady, Esq, Of Franklin, and others
which adjourned with twelve cheers for
Clay!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-10
From The National IntelIIgencer.
A NEW AND ODIOUS DOCTRINE


A NEW AND ODIOUS DOCTRINE.
That in the dividing Of a State into
districts Tor the election Of Representa-
tives 10 Congress, party considerations
have been sometimes allowed to exer.
else an influence incompatible with lair.
ness and justice, we all very we'll know.
But, as far as we are informed and be.
Ieve, the Message Of the Governor Of
the State Of Pennsylvania, returning to
the Legislature the second bill which it
has offered for his appreciation on the
subject, contains the first official annun.
citation OF the doctrine that such an in
huence a contemplated by the Consti
tuition Of the United States! But, let
the Governor speak for himself. Here
is an extract from his Message:
"The Constitution Of the Uaited States
does not, it is true. recognise the exis.
tence Of political parties; but they are
inherent in the very nature OF our GOV.
ernmeut, and will as certainly exist as
the government itself. The provision
con6ding 10 the States the designation
OF districts for the election of members
oGthe House Of Representatives Of the
National Government, wns intended to
gipe TO The reSpecfive States the po,Oer Of
Suiting the arrangement Of The districts
TO THE CONDITION OF PARTIES, and ol
course to the Interests aud conVeniencs
oGthe States"
And, assuming that the apporlion-
ment proposed by the bill which he re.
turns is less favorable to his own party
than it ought 10 be. the Governor adds:
81 have battied too long in the ranks
Of the Democracy to see ils standard
struck down, without lifting my arm to
avert it. Were 10 do so, should feel
that ! had betrayed the trust repoSed in
me by he Democracy Of Pennsylvania
and was unworthy OF it's respect and con
6dence. My political career is draw
ing TO a close, and will rot suIIy it
by the open or covert abandonment o
he rights Of my DEMOCRATIC feltO,o
citizeas."
What language 10 come from the
mouth Of the Governor OF State! One
would suppose that he recognised ne
other 'felow citizens than the demo
cratic portion, a doubtful majority, o
the people Of the Stale over which he
presldes.
1t is insinuated, moreover, by respec
table authority in the Governors owr
party, that even the avowed motive il
not the true one for the veto upon thi'
bill. The Pennsylpaniaa OF Thursday
Tor example, says:
"The veto Itself has not yet come tc
hand, so that we have no further knowl
edge of the reasons given for thu
course on The pan Of the Executive thar
the brief and hssly notice furnished BY
our correspondent, II was our impress
sion, however. that the bill as passed
'oas framed Nth fdirnesS, and Was cal
cnlGied TO be received Nth satisfaction
to the Stale generally. 1t may be lha
we we're mistaken in this, and we there
fore wait for the arrival Of the MESA q
TO judge whether there are grounds fol
a change Of sentiment 10 regard TO thu
matter"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-10
SHERIFFSS SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ OF Vendi ErPonGs,
issued out of the court Of cummon pleas
of Carroll county, to me directed | will Of.
fer for sale at the door Of the court house
in CarroIiton on Tuesday The 2lsl inst
the following property, to wit: 4 head
Of cattle, 20 head Of sheep, 25 acres oil
wheat IN the ground. S4Ie to commence
at II o'clock A. NJ Taken IN execu.
lion and will be sold bv mo.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
Marcn 10, 1913
Printers fee 100.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virrus OF a writ Of Vendi Erponas
issued out Of the court OF common pleas
for Carroll county, and 10 me directed,
will offer for sale at the door Of The
Court house in CarroIIion. on Tuesday
'he 2l1 iSs, at 10 O'Clock A N the fol
loving property, TO wit: 4 head Of horse
creatures, 2 sets Of horse gears, | wagon.
Taken 10 execution and will be sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
March 10, IS43
PrInter's lees Sl.O0.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-10
SHERIFES SALE.

BY virtue oC a writ Of f. ia ellen ia
issued out Of lhe court oI common pleas
of Carroll county, 10 me directed, ! will
offer for sale at the CarroIllon Hall on
Tuesday The 2lst inst. al IL o'clock oI
said day, the following property, 10 wit
Four head of horse creatures. 6 head oil
cattle, two horse wagon, 25 acres o
Wheat in The grosnd. Taken la execu
tion and will be sold BY me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
March 10, l843
Printers fee LOOP.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-10
SNERIEE,S SALE.

BY virtue Of writ Of DeHdi erPOHGsis
issued ouI Of the court OF cOmmna pleas
of Carroll county, q. 10 me directed, |
will OGer for sale at the doOr Of The court
house 40 CsIroIlton, on Saturday The 18Th
Insi. a. ! o'clock 2. N. Of said day, 'bc
following property to vii: One'wo horse
wagon, two horses, Two sets Of horse
gears. Tske0 ia execution ard will be
sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
March 3, lS43.
Printers fees 1902.