davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-24

EXPRESS FOR CLEVELAND AND DETROIT.
THE subscribers will send through from this city.
10 the above named and mediate places the
Of the 9th for the transportation Of specie bank notes.
bundles and packages goods Of drafts bills
and accounts and all such other business be
them. POMEKOY & CO.,
avail NY.
NJ b. Immediately the opening of lake ation the
above line will be extended Chicago, Cincinnati
&C. and throughout the
with their New York, Albany, Troy and Buffalo daily
MIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-24

TINHE WHOLE WORLD should knew il that DR.. Jaynei
Expectorant Is certain for asthma, and that for
coughs celds consumption whoopng cough Group bronch
s and other disease of the lungs throat
produce the most decided benefit 1t recommended by thou
sands, who have tried aud all that the
without any exception, for all pulmonary that have
been KNOWN for always relief aud when
every other have failed.
Prepared only by Dr. yayse South Third st. Philadelphia
and Ne sos Broadway, New York. Price 81 bottle.
m2 lmse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-24

AN IMPORTANT .G0NsIDERATlON FOR THE
"A LADIES-MRS.LOV Corset Maker, No. GO LispeDaid
st. calls the OF ladies her important invented Alb
domna Supporter for the Of the health and
called forth hs fullest appreciation of the mos, eminent Med
ca results thoae ladies who have
used them II perfect applications acting support
all stain the muscles and The consequent
and the whole during
Nothing that hss been invented offers so many decided
the against accident
at Of the time preserving the nata
Country ershans and city retailers supplied on adj
yaptageous Mrs the time calls their at
tentcn Shoulder Elastic Braces for misses
chest Mrs. L. has secured patent She begs refer r.a
the above, the following eminent men Of the Medical
sor Gilman M d. Professor Parker NJ. d. Dr. Nelson, A. g
Castle, M d DR.. j. w. Moore, J. Nelson, NJ d, j. w.
E,sncis NJ ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-24

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
a@ANR&e2
NEW YORK AND PHlLADEl.fAlh RAlLROAD LINE
DIRECT.
Via Newark, New Brunswick Prnccon Trenton, Bordcs
and Burlington
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS
Leaye New York from the foot Of Courand daily,
A M and ~ NJ.
The morning prs Berdeptown rem thence by
steamboat to fhrade pima.
The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden Composite
PhiladelphiaD without change ofcau.
Passengers will their tickets the Office foot Of
Courtlandt cemmodious will be
rcadincsss, with baggage crates on board.
Philadelphia baggage conveyed from city
without being opened by the way.
Each provided with Ladies Gar, which
aud dressing expressly for the Ladies
Returning the lines leave Phladelphis from the foot Of
Chestnut by railroad from Camden, ats o'clock and
O'clock Pm.
The Lines for Baltimore. leave Philadelphia "a M, being
continuation Of the lines from New York.
d2o ,m-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-24
METALLIC RAZOR STROP

METALLIC RAZOR STROP
WITT, FOUR FOUR SIDES, invented by 9 SAUNDERS,
smooth an and thin edge 20 .saoI in tenth part Of the
article kind ever been 50 universally Known and a
proved Of hsv bsea for the last
there acknowledged g have eqsal: In New York
ra's I @ % hs
gradually twhout the aid Of putting established reputation
keep rasers in perfect order. N'' ""
ene are ss q s Of the from The
their superiority When taking into consideration that those
favor, 4 the only s!Iop that Ia. been deemed worthy
would s,ampt as being the Gilman OF perfection
the aSs mae %e
Gsni and s e TO oaS h. Dr.
Strand Mandatory 1853 Broadway New York mi lnsr
and warranted much lower han a. saS
other place in the city, at
Importer of Watches and Jewely Wholesale ssd retail
linz 70 Wsll street nnstairs.
GS'D' nom Il ~ 81 ' sa.s for
yERrooL 0kEELt c9A ~
Burning Slip For sale SSyoonu,ur = u,Nru,ns
plLLs OF EXCHANGE, all parts Of fnsiand ireland
scotlandp Of Clio, sis aud anv amount
payable without discount Pesons remit
ting their friends will find this safe method Apply to
ma 2e Wall street .pd No Bspsd~av
oboe TIiREAD-2O bale, patent shoe Thread white and
green i" and OF ''i'' z k K SSS5LLxss co.
2off - South sirset.
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
rHEsE far famed and celebrated I'd, r. from poI are
C9rEk.1: go = =. s.sIi, ESs:h sog0.T
sale %s N a. lots to s~'' ps'sAss'Y To,,.Nss cos~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-24

IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND
sH6RTHANp H AatClHpEMR No. as Brossxv A near
Park Place. continues Day and Evening for GsErLK
MEN OF ALL AGES.
GREAT REDUCTION,
FROM TWELVE TO SIX DOLLARS!
NY I'M STOW OF London guarantees to reform ANY
WRITING however bad ilesb!e or srsnpsd into be-
LEsSOSs-for only Biz DolIars
-AcddenH No. 3S5 broadway, wear Park Place.
~ VISITORS in New York can take courss in Three
Days Mr.. B. is to be seeu from TO A. NJ, or from to
~ y x c.
sTENO0HAPHY.
tow in twelve Lessons for taking down Sernsn Lectures
Trials &c. &c. a fast any person speak.
"A work Of the author u presented - every pupil
- FOR SALE, al the Academy. mp stairs. a" Guide to
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CURES.
HAVE suffered severely from rheumatism for length
qme and have been entirely cured BY 3 Tobias Vene
tan Linimert LEONARD GOSLIN
The undersigned has been afflicted for upwards Of years
with chronic heumatsm and has tried several remedies with
considers he only doing duty to the by
ing 1t. 4. g. BUTLER,
49, 10 Maiden Lane.
SIR II have used bottles of your Iinment and am
completely cured Of the rheumatism which Ibed
for that could sleep having
to inform you OF the success Of y0vT aysirsSs 5s%sd
This Lniment sale Rushton Co, Aston House
and 40 Broadway; B. NJ Sexss 89k Cedar street, W. H. As
vail 81 William street, John Meakim 5 Broadway and 10
Maiden Lane.
Price 81 per bottle. md lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-24
BILLIARD SALOON.
IN & BARCLAY STREET TuprE Moons pEI 4

THE AMERICAN HOTEL.
pRICE REDUCED To- One Shilling per Hundred, from
A. M. to 3P M.The subscriber informs his friends and
the public in general that he has Five New Billiard Tables in
apntments-wo in the saioo-two in the
Saloon the front in frat rate order
Each visiting the establishment will be furnished
with private Cue for his especial tables being In dit
feen apsrtmens the proprietor thinks will render It ore
select and agreeable 70 gentle men Visiting his house
ALSO, TWO FINE BOWLING ALLEYS IN THE
BASEMENT
His Bar will always be ed with the choicest Wines and
Liquors and the best Seea TO be hadao Sherry Cobblcr
Mutt yusps, Punchcs made not to be surpassed
BThe apartments have undergone Thorough re6ttipv
new ynpef, painting, &C.
Gentlemen will picase conmuncnto neglect of
x~ FINANCES MONTEyERDE. 80,
nch16 ,2msr Barclay street.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
GREAT wHIG VICTORY ~!

Attempt to nIzkle the freedom ofhe Press!
In the Washington Republican of the 27th uit, we
find the following record of shameful and bastard
iy attack on the Editor of that paper.
ever since we have had charge of this press we
nave for expressing political opinions freely and
Iess not only been the object of every species
and SANDER, and persecution but have BEEN more thai
once personally assailed.
On last Saturday afternoon our person was attacked in
our own Office by Mr.. F. B. Saterthwaite He came to
our ofce about IA o'clock, p M, and demanded from
US the names of the authors of two communications pub
shed IN our last two numbers, entitled ga Merted
Reouke" and the other signed ''Tom Crngle I" After
same conversation told him that the of the
thors of the two articles in question would be given up
to him by O'Clock the afternoon. What does he
then do: Did he act he should have acted? Let his
conduct answer Instead of being satisfied with u.s.
waiting till the proposed hour, which we thought
sonabe enough, he seeks immediate revenge by an as
sault upon u.s. After the assault made he will
ling to wait till o'clock, and agreeable to previous pro-
mise the furnished him BY that time. This
Is synopsis of the occurrence taken from full
count of the matter written and our possess
sion, and can be by any person Office for the
correctness Of which we refer to the witnesses.
We have felt 1t our duty to say thus much about this
matter We might say more, but main object in
cIng 1t at all is to put to rest report literally circuat
ed by our opponents which is calculated to injure
AS for ourselves, do not desire to wound the feel
ings of any But we do intend, at all hazards, to
defend ourself and the of Democracy. If con-
nued attempts made to injure u.s. we and Demo-
cratic friends determined hurl back the darts with
all the power with which able and shall make
them cut where the wound will be felt most, and where
it will be most likely to be best tortured and estersd by
the agonizing gaze Of the public eye
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
STANDARD YARD AND GALLON
NFFEASDRE RES.

G. EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Ex-
- ecutive Oce, until the 10Th day of june next for
the construction of STANDARD YARD MEASURE for
or other hard wood TO be approved by The Executive
to be Wel!lned and stamped, and sim lar 10 The Stand
ard now in the Executive 0aice, without the MAtriz-
the Measure to be wel-fIted into good BOX of MahO
Sany, Cherry, Walnut other wood TO be approved,
with appropriate facilities and implements for taking
copies from the same.
Similar PrDposais will be received also, until tie
same time, for making OF STA NDBRD LIQuID
MEASURES for each County in the Stale, coEslsng E
One Gallon, Half Gallon, Fourth of Gallon, Que
Eighth of Gallon, and One sixteenth Of Gallon
similar TO the set in the Executive Office. Bids
will be received 10 make them of Copper Brass Of
sufficient thickness not alter the ucton of those
in the Office, but et precisely the Pacty-each
set TO be contained R good box securely packed and
ready for delivery,
The Contractor will be required TO give bond and
good security the due execution of the work, and
will have permission to the StandaId DIS in the Ex
ecuVe Office constructs the others by which be
seen al any time upon application.
The bidders will name the Tace Of delivery, and The
Executive will retain the privilege Of declining the
bids, if he do moi approve Them.
Each Measure be thorOu shly tested in The pre-
sence of the Agent, appointed by the Executive for
the Purp"*e, and any expense attendant thereon will
be paid by the Contractor.
J. n. MOREHEAD.
E1EsTT5yf SayT1. 0FEIsE' 9s1s 44a.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
For the North carOlin. Standard
MILITARY MEETING

meeting of the Officers of the 4Sth Regiment of
North Carolina Militia, organized the 24th of
April, ls4S, by calling Major John Cheek to the Chair,
and appointing Major Lenruel .Me6ane, Secretary
On motion of Capt John Grfis, Major Nelson, and
Caps Mebane, Fawcett White, Grifis and D. A. Mont
gomery, were appointed committee to draft resolu-
tons for the action of the meeting and after short
tirement, returned and reported the following
WHEREAS, vacancy has occurred in the Sd Dvis-
ion ofN Carolina Militia by the resignation Of Mai Gen.
Thomas Groves And whereas orders have been issued
to hold Election the 25th of May 1s43 supply
said vacancy We, the officers ofths Regiment there
fore have and do hereby speak preference for man
to fill the same with whom have been long and well
acquainted, and under whose command we have been
for years. trained and drilled according to the Mil
itarv discipline of this State.
l. Resofued That feel under lasting obligations of
gratitude to Major Genl Thomas Graves for the impulse
given by him to the Militia of this Brigade and for the
able, dgned, and soldierrike style in which he dis
charged the duties that devoIVed upon him Maj Gen.
of this Division.
2 ResOlved, That we hereby recommend to the Com
mssioned Officers of this Division, the of Brga
der Genl. Troljnger candidate to fill said vacan-
cy.
After the adoption of the above proceedings-Col
Dcky, Major Whitsett, and Capt White, appointed
committee to wait the General and inform him of
the result of the meeting and request his acceptance
when the nominee came forward and gave his assent
and consequently is candidate.
ResOIUed, That the proceedings of this meeting be
forwarded to the Hillsborough Recorder Milton Chron-
cle, Oxford Mercury, and North Carolina Standard for
publication, with request that they give more
insertions.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN CHEEK, Chairman
LEMUEL MEDANE, Secretary
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The campaign has been commenced. Mr. AIRING
TON met Mr.. STANLY, at Newbern, OF Tuesday the
25th ul They addressed the people, at the Court House,
for upwards Of three hours. The Bank question, Whg
exavagance, the Public Deb, and other matters,
discussed Mr.. A. goes to the contest knowing that he
is battling in the oftruth and justice hence, he
fears not the result. How different his competitor
He and his require to be propped by every
ces ofrckery, which the whiggery we'll understand.
The Newbern Spectator, speaking of Mr.. ARLINGTON,
says he is 'wholly inadequate to contest with Mr.
STANLY, whose mind and memory teeming with
facts derived from active and studious Congressional
experience of six years standins!! To Mr. s. and his
friends say, lay not this fattering unction to ycur
souls" If Mr. Arlington has not been fed from the pub
lib crib the length of time, it is that he
is not Mr. SIS superior in point of TALENT and in every
other quality which constitutes gentle man. Let the
friends of Mr.. ARRIN GToN but do their duty-we be-
lieve they willard all will be we'll
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
PUBLIC OFFICERS.

1he following correct sentiments appear in the reply
OF Mr. RoBERT DALE OWEN, of Indiana to the request
OF his friends that he should be candidate for seat in
Congress from that State He declined running on the
ground that his private affairs required all his attention
at present:
"a public man should never be situated that the
elgnt dollars day may become object to him may
interfere to guide his shape conduct When
man negects his business TO attend that of the
public, the public PROMISE and public servant
ought never to calculate that they will make it u to
hrm The most worthy, not the most needy, ought
be selected for Office. Pecuniary expectations should
De kept wholly separate from political views. man
may enter upon Office with mixed motives. Mingled
with sincere wish to render public service may lie hid
desire for personal distinction, aspirations after place
IN the worlds thoughts and If such ambition be fair and
generous scornng to barter principles fer popularity let
not be too severely judged but when, beyond wish
to be useful and hope to be distinguished oficehold
ers views lead him to regard his place species of
private property that must be managed and nursed along
so as to yield him, year after year, auent and per-
manent income, when to retain it he right,
ana 10 lose 1t he feels Injustice then nfuenc
es at work that lead later opotcal pToga
cy that make government rather than blessing,
and supply material too often and successfully used
by the arstocracy of the Old World when they assa
the WISDOM and predict the DOWNFALL of the democratic
institutions Of the New
'True is, that the laborer worthy of his hire anG
that public employment should furnish fair support
return for the services it demands else the wealthy
ly could remain in office. 1t is running into aristO
cratic extreme to command public services, those of
the British Parliament rendered, gratuitously But
such an extreme need not be dreaded here is not the
tendency of this age, of this country. Witness the
ease with which the salaries of the public officers in
creased and the mpossibty of obtaining vote di-
mlnish them 1t is extravaganza, not parsimony against
which require to be guard And the extent Of
my argument is this, and more that, though Office
should support u.s. while actually employed its duties
we should never depend upon it livelihood and that
If we would not be led into temptation, shall
range matters at home, that give up its emolu
ments at moments notice. retire. like Cinclnnatus
contented, to our farms again.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03

WHIG PROMISES AND THEIR FULFILMENT.
The Democratic Review for April, says: ''The ad
of Congress has been great relief to the pub
lie generally and men may congratulate themselves that
it did mischief Two years since the dominant
party, on coming into power, found debt of s. $780,
co., and the revenue equal 70 the expenditure An
ira session Immediately called to raise revenue, to
discharge the debts, to create bank, to enact bauk
rupt aw to distribute the public lands and pass pro-
tective tariff That Congress has dissolved and the
results are, debt of 25 900 0OO deficit of 900 OOO
in revenue the bankrupt and distribution repealed
the bank and exchequer project defeated, and the only
remnant of the high resolves of victorious party pro-
tective tariff We may put these resolutions and their
results in a tabular form as follows:
PROMISES IN 1910. FULFILMENTs 1912
To redeem Treasury notes. Issue increased $II 000,
900.
uniform Bankrupt Law. Repealed.
A National Bank. Vetoed.
Substitute, ExcheeneT. Defeated
Public land distribution. Repealed.
To pay debt OF 81 500 OO0- Debt increased $25 OOO
600.
Reduce expenses to Re- Revenue Deficient 7,OOO,-
900.
High tariff Destroyed the revenues.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
'What has become of the Raleigh Standard: We
nave not seen or heard of il in three Heeks,'

''What has become of the Raleigh Standard: We
have not or heard of it in three weeks"
Milton Chronicle, .4priI 21st.
The fault is not ours neighbor Neither is the Post
master in this city at fault Our paper is regularly de-
posted in the Post Office here, and know they are
detained We would advise the pilferer, to let
paper pass ; if not, betide him-well send the
Chronicles complaint TO headquarters
We have subscriber at Vienna, Stokes county, who
writes "I want you to put wrapper my paper, and
my thereon. 1t without either of these
ACCOMPANYING ents and has for some monhs Perhaps the
Postmaster that place receives his information at the
expense of others: If so, think he is taking
rantable liberties and should cease so do forthwith
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03

800 IN Esvbe2Pg GT D1 DsIe 1n
s. Co. sometime in the month Of June last, a negro fell
low named CARTER, about % years of age, five
with feet rather over the ordinary size and small mouth
(for negro j his mpIexon rather between thai Of
a full bIouded negro and dark muatto. purchased
him in October 1910 o! Mr. Joshua Aivs, in Rich
mond Va tu which place il is likely he will attempt
to CO. will give the above reward for MS delivery
to at this place. fifty dollars for his commial to
any Jail, so that get him. F. 3. HIGGINS.
Newberry C. H March 80, 1913. 443 Gt.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
University of NORTH, Carolina.

Chapel Hill. April, I843.
WE take great pleasure IN announcing 10 the Public
that pr. JOHN ILL Of WHmngtOns will deliver the
next Annual Address before the Literary Societies
at Chapel Hill on Wednesday previous to COMMENcE-
MENT.
May 3,l643. 444-3s
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03

The ship Metoka, of New York, McLarrcD, on her
voyage from Liverpool, bound to New Orleans, put into
St Thomas the 5th inst, with her in state of
mutiny; ofhe ringeaders put into the fort
10 be sent home for trial. and the ship to sail the
next day for her destined port.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
Fayetteville, April 20.

MARKET-A fair business for the season has
been transacted this week. Flour commands 5 l-2
and and IA dollars per barrel, a considerable
advance on former prices Bacon continues in
good demand at l-2 and cts Prime Cotton
sells readily at cts. per h. cash and some bar
6. Fresh Butter sells readily at 25 cts.
CGroEiniGn
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
NExT CONGRESS

Elections for Members of the next Congress have
taken place in louisiana Missouri, Georgia, Arkansas,
New York, Delaware, Massachusetts,, South Carolina,
New Hampshire and Connecticut. In the last Con-
gress-which dissolved the 4th Of March, after hav-
ing performed such wonders for the country-these
States were represented by 4S Wings and 80 Democrats
they now stand, Democrats 5s; Wings I7-democratic
net gain AZ "What has caused this great cOmmOton-
moton-motion 90
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
FurToR1AI IAMUsEMENTs.-'Fh Editor ofthe

EDITORIAL LAMUsEMENTs-The Editor ofthe
Washington Globe rears his flowers with his own
hand, makes his own butter, raises his own chick
that are found at his table; in word, he is a
farmer and gardner, as we'll as editor. He
makes this statement in reply to the charge of
sumptuous living and extravaganza made by Mr..
Hill
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
MAIL CONTRACT

We understand tsays the Charleston Mercury
day. that the contract for carrying the mail between the
North and South is closed, and that there will be no
change in the present arrangement by which the mail
between Charleston and the Northern cities is trans
ported by the Wilmington boats
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03

NTOTECE.-Was taken up and committed 10 The
IN jail OF Caswel County, North Carolina, n
runaway slave, The 17!h inst, Negro who repre-
sens himself to be free man. and who calls himself
HENRY MEREDITH, and says he raised in Gull
ford County, in the State Of New York and about three
miles of the City of New York H. has papers repre-
senting him TO be free man. He Gays he recently
left New York board Steamboat, and landed at
Charleston. South Carolina, which place he immediate.
y left for Richmond, Virginia. Said negro is evident
ly slave is a black fellow, about five feet
eleven inches high has small scar over each eye;
and rs supposed to be about twenty-five thee years
of age. The of said negro is requested
forward, prove his property, pay charges and tALe
him away. Said negro has some marks Of the lash
about him. ZACHAR[AH LQCKET, Tailor
April 21, 1643. -443-lf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03

We are authorized to state Csays the Richmond Enquir
cry that Mr.. Wise declared in his Address to the People
oil New Kent last Saturday week, that he would sup
port the nominee of the Democratic Convention. Ac
cording to the last accounts have received Wise will
carry the district by majority of from 500 to ,Go0the
latter seems to be the fayorite number.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
A DAxeERous ExrER1MENr.-A lad l4

years of age attempted to commit suicide by hang
ing HIMSELF near Buffalo. He was discovered
before life was quite extinct He gave as rea-
SON that he was thinking ofthe death of his faith
er, fwho, about six years ago, hung himself in
Bennington,) and thought he would just try how
it would feel to hang by the neck.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03

ID ALEEGM 81 GASTON RAIL ROAD.
h The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Raleigh and Castor Rail Road Company, will be held
at the Office of The Public Treasurer in the City of
IA esh. on the first Monday in June next. gener-
al attendance, either in Pefson by proxy is request
ed.
81 PATTERSON, Pyss'A e.
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Rnad Office e,ts
April 2Gth, iS42, -
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03

Count STANIsLAs WoDzIsKI, President of the Re-
public of Cracowa city of Austrian Poland, with its
territory of twenty -four square miles-ded the 18th
March, aged about eighty years He had been President
of the Republic about fifteen years.