davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

~ Many Voters will support Sd Corporal
Whitaker, at the ensuing election, for Constable,
for the Raleigh District.
Nov. l.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

EXPENSES OF THE STATE Gov vERNMENTs-The
Buffao Gazette has complied the following table,
hibng the executive, legislative and judicial expenses
of the several State Governments Thesum in each de-
parmen is the average for number of years taken to-
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

y But II both of the Presidential Candidates for the
cs,uency are worthy of trust and confidence some will
say mat 1t can make difference which is elected But
VIII make great diference-and TO the true cause of
.l'S aherence we wish to direct public attention The
ueStlon Is not then, whether Nh Clay rode to mill with
na3 OF corn under him. whether he tended mill as
1e m inii BOY OF the sashes whether Mr. Van Buren,
Hes 70 eat out OF copper spoon, which his political
s chooSe TO say IS gold one-but tvHetaer the Deo
P'e ca"t National Bank or not" vE1deUendent
The above is endorsed by the Register, and de-
nominated a "sound view" of the matter. We
noPe' then, the Editor will act accordingly. We
nope ne will cease to parade Mr. Clay as the
Mlll-bOy of the Slashes," and on the other hand
q,saFow u, the ISLANDERS he circulated against Mr..
van Buren in 1910 about the "goId spoons"
lie Reglster says he is willing to make up issue
Un 'ne Bank question. Is he? Let him show
Ills Willingness, then, by his deeds. Let him
come forward as the open and avowed advocate of
Dn irresponsible National Bank and let US have
~ more such dOdgimg as Mr.. Badger exhibited
In his Granville speech.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
principles

ga democratic editor styles the whig editors of North
Ca,olina 'sArtful Dodgers" Any is jusfable in
lodging when squirt charged with filth is pointed
at him 1t is not cowardy to refuse to contend with
skunk for if you gain the victory, you will leave with an
offensive odour attached to you" Oxford -heFc'Ty
We are the democratic Editor" who styled
the Wing Editors of North Carolina Artfnl
Dodgers" We give the above as specimen of
"TVAig decency" Mr.. Cameron had better To-
cate in Oxford at once, and perform for himself
the duties of Editor-else the individual he has
left temporarily in charge of the Mercury will
seriously inJure the character of his paper. We
speak from a fall knowledge of the prominent
traits in the character of the pro tenn. Editor.
Whenever that individuals mind becomes cx-
hausted Of the good things he has heard, Mr..
Badger or Gov. Morehead deliver, he sinks at
once into the regions of false and vulgar hu-
NOR.
"The last Standard has copied the following para
Henry CluH-General Harrison remark ed of him: 'sI
have always been friend to Mr. Clay and have
done HIM fanny favors. but be has returned them with
the bIackest ingratitudc.''
flenr, Clay so late as the extra session of said
% Garry ont the principles of the compromise act
InI the alone for the support of government
DO not raise the question ot protection which, had
hoped. had been pnt at rest THERE IS NO Ne
CESSI:Y FOR PROTECTION-' Boston Post
The above have been over and over again denounced
as FORGERiES. ThcV are byond all question such
Will the Standard retract does it refuse 10 retract
either its original It's extracted alsehoods and forge
rieS? Fayetteville Observer
We shall retract nothing on the authority or at
the bidding of the Observer. The Boston Post,
from which the above article was taken, is one Of
ihe most respectable papers in the country; and
we see no reason to doubt the truth of its state
ments By the way, does it become the Obser-
yer to talk about "aIsehoods and forgeries ?'
Has he forgotten certain forged letter" pub
Iiohed some time since for the purpose Of injuring
the election of Dr. MoSTGoMERY?
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

TIE Oregon, The Madisonian, alluding to
this question: says, If we are-notl mistaken, it
will be settled one way or the other during this
administration" F''-> "a
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Electors far Presidenk-The next election for
President will be decided underthe new appor-
tionment of electors The number to which each
State is entitled is set forth in the annexed table
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

The Hon. John Millen, one ofthe Democratic
members elect to the next Congress from Geor-
gia, died at his residence near Savannah, the 18th
inst. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

That long List-The Register endeaVors to
exnlain why the Wake county Wings appointed
so many delegates to the approaching Whig Con
yention. The Editor asks, "what matters IT.
whether county be represented by an hundred
delegates or only by ten, or five, or oneE boes
not the Editor of the " Old North State " know
that in these Conventions, the delegates never
vote per capita 2" We do not k''o'0 what the
Editor of the "Old North State knoecS; we pre-
sumo, however, inasmuch as he lives somewhere
along the saltwater line, that he knows when
oysters IS riz" about as we'll as he knows when
the Register is attempting to bl@rmey him but we
hope it aoW occur to the aforesaid Editor, as well
as TO all other Wings, that delegation of 157
will not be without its influence in any Conven-
ton. And every body may form pretty shrewd
Guess as to the side on which that influence will
be thrown. ....-...
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

We notice in a Salem paper, the marriage of
Mr.. Edgar Bank, to Miss Eliza Paper. Now for
Bank Paper currency %{59 - 80 ,s%
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

~ The Montgomery lAla.) Journal announ-
ces the severe illness of Mr.: DelIstt, of Mobile
Representative in Congress from the First Dis
trict, and says there is little hope of his recovery
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Greater yet.--Ther Wings break twice as ma
ny promises every day. Barre Gazette.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Unparalleled despGto4.7zThe Democrats pas
se6 twenty-eight resolutions in one day.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

.g- What say you, friend Holden, to the capers re-
Gently cutby that same Old Coon
Jdizto,s Chronicle
The last time we saw that Old Coon's likeness
he was exhibited ne,dead in the Ohio States
man-stretched across cider barrel-his will
lying just beneath him filled with broken whig
promises, and the game cock of democracy drtv-
ing his keen spurs into him about "a feet" -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
$l9s, 40 $747.25s s$64e, ls5 81, ,5ol ,9Os

r4I From the Detroit Press .
IL The following table shows the value of all
the imports into the United States and the proper
ton imported into the port of New York. togeth-
er with the whole customs of the years stated
Imports Customs Duties of the United States distin-
gushing the Imports into .Ne10 York.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
Morning Star.

ELECTIONS TO CoME-Threee States have vet
to hold their regular elections, Michigan for
bcrs of the Legislature on the 18th November; :;
Mississippi for governor, four members of Con-
gress, and members of the Legislature, on the 9th
and 7th November; Massachusetts for Governor,
members of the Legislature, and four Representa-
tives in Congress ,osfIl vacancies in the dclega
ton, on the 18th Maine for five members of Con
gress, to fiji vacancies in the delegation on the
18th and Vermont on the 14th FOR. member of
Congress in the second district. There is also
vacancy in the Georgia delegation, occasioned by
the death of Col, John Millen - . - -.
The election for members of the Legislature
takes place.in New York. on Tuesday the 9TH of
November Washington Spectators
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
COMMERCE. OF THE U. STATES.

The following table exhibits the commerce Of
the y. States during the present year:
Imports from Exports 10 Balance Of
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

WHO Protection TO AGRIcULTURB.-Hen-
ry Clay in his letter from Ashland, dated August
lS43, says" Owing'to the particular position of
the United States. AGRICULTURE, ,reqsires
but little proiectioh, and that confined 10 q few
branches of it." c-l .aE
Yes, that is it; - that is modern whiggery2
Build up great aristocratc manufacturing mo-
nopoy and let the farmers take care of them
selves. They are of no consequence Their
wool requires no protection: Let the manuEc-
turer use foreign wool if he pleases and make the
duty upon it low and upon woollen goods high.
The interests of the farmer are of no consequence
when compared with the manufacturer they re.
quire no protection, deserve no protection. Such
are the sentiments of Henry Clay such are the
principles which he desires to carry ous Will
The Agricultural portion OF the community sup
port such man or his friends2 We think not.
... . Niles Rep
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

We gire the following extract, from an article
in the. DemQcratic Review, wtitien by o. a.
BRowNsoN, stating in condensed form his view
of that T" dem eattA,' TO
eucidale which is the object of his hcutsaIons.
II may be useful 10 enable our readers TO cunpre-
hend what il is that has earned so mGch cCnlinpn-
datioa for him, great constitutional eXPoundeF
from quarters, which only few mcnths ago, de-
cared the suspicion Of friendship from BRnEHSoN
one Of those teEms 10 the minds Of the heightened
moraists Of 1910, which made Mr. BCHEN' 8
administration unpopular. --~|
G. The right 10 resist civil government, nay, to
sUbveTt it, when necessary for human freedom, !
admit and contend for, in The most unqualified
terms: though believe violen resistance and sub
version rarely, If ever, necessary OF expedenL
But in my view, civil government is, properly
speaking, enly -the subordinate department OF goU-
ernment. The people are subject so a igher {sw'
tha that of the civil government ITO higher SOW
ereign than the State. When this higher soy eregn
The real SOW eregn of winch the State is but tAe
mnisieE commands, II is our duty 10 resist the CT
vii ruler and 10 overthrow, if need be, The cisi!
government. This higher sovereign is, we
have seen, the will of God, represented, in the de-
partment superior to the State; by TIE CRuRcH. 1t
belongs TO the Church, then, as the representative
of the highest authority eurh TO determine
when rcsstanceis proper, and prescrlbeits forms
and its extent. When this commands, lis our
duty 10 oheY" - -
Treasury Notes.-The United States Gazette
says, the interest on all Treasury Notes, which
matnred on before the Both June last ceased on
that dag. The interest all Treasury Notes,
which matured otter the 2Oth June last; and prior
TO the 3lst August, ceased on The 3lSt 1ngatst.
The interest on all Treasury Notes maturing after
3lst August, ceases on the day of their maturity.
Every Treasury Note natures twelve months from
the date of the issue written upon The back Of the
note.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
land Agency.

II II VIE undersigned will pay particular aiie~,iou
IA tc the Investigation of tilles, redemption ano
sale OF Lands, and payment Of taxes in La Sail,
or any of the adjoining counties. Having been
engaged good portion of my time as Surveyor
for the last seven or eight years in said county,
am enabled to give a complete description of al.
most any tract of land within the boundaries ofthc
same,
Persons wishing to purchase lands in La Sale
or Grundy counties, would do well to call on me,
ms now have for sale some of the best lnnds in
those counties, to tho amount of some ten or
twelve thousand acres, great portion of which
belongs to the State Bank Of Illinois, for which
the notes of said bank will he received at par.
GEO, Ii. NORRIS.
2D--t
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
SSaEgsWAN'sS

INDICATED LOZENp ES.
r91IIESE celebrated I.ozengcs pre- now
a offered 10 the citizens OF Otbwa and
the West as The best preparation (lor the
cure of. the various diseases FIR which
they are fecomlfended) ever ofesd to the
public. THE proprietor, DIR. Slfrman, is
a regular graduate cf Medicine, member
of the Medical Society of thetity and
county Of New York, and lhes Lozen-
ges are prepared from medical PTescrip-
tons which have been apProyd by the
most celebrated physicians inthi city in
addition to which they are prepted in so
pleasant manner that childsenI at them
with avidity and cry for mor They
consist Of
COUGH LOHENGES,
Which are tho safest and most eltcill remedy
Tor Coughs, Colds, Consumption, hhooping
Cough, hslhmay &c. ever offered TO he public.
they opFcrate by promoting cNpectorion, allay
ing the imitation OF Eoughlus and Teioying the
cause Of disease.
WORM LOZENCES,
The only infalIhle W 1n medicine chr discoy-
cred In over 400 oCO cases they hayeeyer been
- sl H.s. .l.-a....4s ...... Sn-, a.-sl',a
add occasion long and intense sulcrirj and even
death, without their even being suspcdl grown
persons arc very ottes afflicted with iem, and
AZ, doctorci for various complaints, thOut any
benefit; when one dose oil these Lozejcs would
speedily cure them.
CAMPHOR LOIENGE5
For nervous or sick heud ache palpit Ions Of the
heart, hs~itude and nervous uiigctonh eucraliy.
ltrsunS travelling or attending large brtics, viii
find the l.ulcngcs really reyiviug, auIuparling
the bunyancy of youth used aderl IssipGuon
they will restore The tone Of the syste generally
and remove all the unpleasant sympI ns arising
from too free living.
CATHARTIC LOIENGF,
The best calhar,ic medicine tor rcmoSg bile from
the system and preventing attacks oihc bilious
lud intermittent fever of This sectioniI country.
FEVER AND AGUE LOZjGES.
These l.ozengcs have been tesicd IN celebrated
! physician in practice Of twenty yFs and have
| never been known to fail in rem, Ing this dis
Tossing disease In addition tn wlh If the d.
re-. tious be followed, the disease vi pot return.
! SHERNAN'~ POOR MANS MASTER,
! This Plaster Of which over 1000 are solt
yearly, is believed 70 be the best pItcr for rheu
matism, lunihaEn, pain in the hncl. ireasl, side Of
Amy other pant OF tho body, ever pa pared and it'
price Comfy , ccuts) bdugs Il VI bin the react
of every person in the community
Is-7~A large supply Of thci celebrated
articles Just received and lOriale by
| \
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
EDaYtOrs Eaisl.

rFSiiE milling business will hereafter be
z conducted by the subscriber, who
has put in two pair of new French burr
mill stones, new boiling cloths, &c. Per
sons wishing 10 have their grain lowered
can have IL done in the best style, and on
reasonable terms for toll or cash.
His cuslommilI has undergone thorough
repair, and is now calculated To do rs good
business rs The country can afford. Gus
toners from distance as well as, those
near at hand, can have their grinding
done, (both wheat and corn on the shor-
test possible notice.
lie hopes by strict attention and accom-
modating millcrs, to render geuaral salts
faction, and solicits the patronage OF his
"'d friends and customers, which has
heretofore been so literally bestowed
upon him. JOHN GREEN.
Dayton, Aug. ~, 1912. l0tf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
Life of Genera, jackson.

A MOS KENDALL PROPOSES ,o,,,h,ish l., CT
"A teen more numbers, life .i t.o,1or,i :,
drew JACKSON, embracing the suls,.aoo 81 ~,
that has heretofore appeared in print in c,,,,,ao
ton with the services of thi, distn guisb,S- Nv.
, together with mani interesting incidents ma, ,
liccd by his former bl0gfaphrs, and cor,pl.,1
history Of his administration, concludlng,lsith an
account of the manner in whrh, retired ifon the
hustle Of the world, he is quiely preparing 10 bid
adieu to the scene of lis glory
This task has been undertaken with the appro.
baton OF General JGcKs1S himself. who ia.
kindly put into the Author's bud. his books and
papers, public ana private. and n obscure points
voFed him with bis own reflections. With
these materials, with the works llIeady publish
ed, and with the contribution ofacts and paprrs
BY many of the Gc3erai's assoctes in civil and
military life, pidcd by his ow knowIedee of
events occurring within the laa twenty years.
| the Author hopes 20 produce a York worthy of
TIE confidence and patronage oithe American
people.
/ The Numbers viii be printed ilarse type on
excellent paper, averaging 40 pa,s each, with
neat covers, the first issued in Namext, aud the
Others monthly thereafter, unless dayeI BY sick.
ness or unavoidable causes. The Ork vii! he IL
Illustrated with enguvings or prints geruging two
tos ;iu;...c., c9t9acia;; !ikenesses ttbe Ganeral
sud some Of his most distinguish co-acturs,
IAnwiugs of his battle-ground in the reck nation
7 and at New Orleans, and sumo of I'll most str,k-
4 jng scenes Of his eycntiu lie. II wl he so ar
ranged aud PACED, that when compiled the COW
ers may be taken of and the whole band up into
| a neat book
! Price, treaty fire ctl'S a Number or ONE
! DOLLAR for five Numbers or THEE pol.
| LARS for The whole work, however inch il NAV
exceed fifteen Numbers, Always paidi adpGnce
and fee If postage 70 the author.
| Distant Bank Notes will be receivetior wha,
| they are worth here or in New York.
To persons voluntarily acting as Agen. lbe-
raj commission will be allowed; hut, thtAu,hor
will not be responsible for any Agents notyHectak
IN authorized.
The drst Numberwll embrace the Generals
early life and varl|'y of revolutionary ldven.
lures and incidents nd heretofore PUBLISHED. 1t
will he illustrated by first rate likeness # the
General engraved on .ee and pint exhibiting
him when a stripping. saving from massacre,
small party Of men ata boys himself inci,iIed
by attacking band ofRb0ut one hundred TONES
who where rushing rpi, them IN the night
Those who intend iopatroni2e the Work, ere
requested to forward tlPir names aud such adj
vance as they may THIN proper by the frst Of
May next ~
Washington, Feb Goth, lS43.
JTThere being about roo Newspapers in the
United States, the Author >ould not, under eSis-
ting circumstances, veniue to promise each u
Copy Of his Work for inserting these Proposals;
but to all Editors who will Ave them few in
seTtions and send hin, one rod subscriber on the
terms of the Proposals, he viii send Copy
without charge.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
FASHIONS! FASHIONS!
Bmci,nmun & Eichclbcrucr

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF
" Ottawa and the public in general, that they
We just received from the city OF New York the
Fall & winter Fashions,
are now ready to accommodate their custo-
rs in the most approved Eastern style, at their
. stand on the west side of the public square.
They also return their greatful thanks to their
nds for the liberal patronage they have hereto
& received, and hope by their promptncss and
ton to business, to merit the continuance OF
ic favor.
liawa, Oct. IS, 1912. 52-tf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
PROSPECTUS.
THE BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE.

'NDER the above tile, we shall commence,
a this month, the publication of a new Maga-
zine. Having been engaged long time in pre-
pairing books for their young friends. the publish
crs have frequently thought Of, and intended 10
make, a N1thiy Visitor, for all the Girls and
Boys Of America and now, finding their facuI-
ties sufficient, and thr;r hearts still warm on the
subject they propose 10 furnish, Monthly,
BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE.
The Editor of the work will b. MIS- ;. Col
man, heretofore fayorably known as the edItoE Of
the Mothers Library, Aunt Mary's Library, TIE
Daha, Chihl's Gem, &c.
The following persons arc also engaged as reg
ular contributors TO every number, viz: Rev.
Jacob Abbott, author Of the RO0, Lucy, aud
Jonas Books; r. s. Arihur, author of Stories for
Children, Six Nights with the Washingtonans,
and many other popular s'os; and also several
ls,es, we'll knowD and much approved writers
for young people
The BOYS and Girls Magazine will he Issued
in beautiful STYLE cmbellishod with extra Engru-
wings, executed in a superior manner, under the
particular care and supervision of =. CUi9a'l aud
will contain such kind and variety Of reading and
amusement rs every parent, DESTROYS Of promo
ting the happiness Of his children, may approve.
The yearly volume wall contain Four Hundred
and Thirty-fwo pages, including the extra en-.
cravings ard viii be sold for One Dollar aud
TweniyFiye Cents year, IN advance. -Four
copies for Five Dollars. Ten copies, TO one nd
dress, for Ten Dollars or in Monthly Parts for
Twelve ard halt Gents.
ENpELLIsnHEvTs OF THIS NUMBER.
Printed on erf,a paper, in beautiful siyi, ty
Mead y Bsal
Froafspiece, beautiful design, richly engraved
on wood, by j. a. Adams.
Anseimo and Dog engraved on wood, by
Wight & Mallory.
The Orphans; engraved on wood, by Wright
~ Mallory.
| The Rescue, or LRife Margaret SeGf0n on wood,
! by Devercaux & Brown.
| 1-1>rhc publishers have made an arrangement
with Messrs. J. q. Chandler & Co, artists, for
! the future embellishments Of this work the
beautiful 3esig, on the corer is by ;hem,--and
they confidently believe, in so doing, that an i'm
proved style, correc. drawings, and good ensray-
ings, will be attained.
| No. II. OF this Magazine will I've issued 10th Of
February, and No. iii. early in March.
UTFhe names Of all persons authorized to re-
ccive subscription, in Advance, for this Magazine,
1 will he given on the cover, or they viii have a
written certificate from one of the publishers Of
the work.
! nrPostmas,eIs and Teachers are respectfully
requested to take an interest in this work, If ap-
proved.
| Subscriptions received by the publishers, i. ii
| CARTER g. CO., 1854 Washington Street
Boston.
| 0TNewspapers, in any part Of the country
asserting the above. and occasionally noticing the
worn cditorialy, will be entitled to the yearly
volume.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
nrrcs 3 MEDICINES.

Agl7lIE subscriber has just rGceiv, :.
| --s~r=-#E 4 Cd his summer supply of
SS.-.-z.e..3 FRESH DRuGs IL MEDICINES
/ comprising oil articles necessary
ttg,.r for the sick and needy.
! - Also OILS, Prints, 1iDpe"-
| e~ss..---' tine, Tarai't, Ghs PH'V,
Owe Sufl's, Wines and Liquors for mroi-
/ cal purposes, Dental and Surgical lnsIru-
ments, and many the Patent medicines
now in use. consisting Of Lindsay's i.ini-
ment, llewc's Nerve and Bone Linimont,
A. Miller & Co.'S Compound Eminent
Thompson Linimeut, Vansuddiiord's
Cough Lozengcs, Cathartic Lozenges,
Worm Lozenges, and Anti-Fever Pills,
Indian Vcyi!abIe Pills, Peters Vegetable
Pills, Jaynes' Ambitions and Specific
Family Pills, Spoan's headache Remedy,
Tayor's Balsam Liverworr. American
Pulmonary Balsam. New Eng. Cough
Syrup, Anderson's Cough Drops, Roofs
Rngbone Cure, Orris' Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth. Paste, Chemical and III
Guild Opodeldock, Docis Iayne's Expecto-
rant, Hair Tonic, Tonic VermiIugc, Car
minalve Balsam, and Sauative Pills.
Docts. Dole's aud Thompson's Eye Wa
ter, Motifs Phenix Bitters and Pills,
Rowands Tonic Mixture, Balm of Co
lumbia, Carpenters Fluid Ext. Sarsapa-
rilla, Hays Liniment for Piles, Nerve &
Bone Linimcnt; Bateman's Drops God
fry's Cordial Fahuestock's VcmIugc
Morrison's Pills of the British College Of
Health: Lees, Phinie's, Elmorc's, Hoo
per's, Brandalh's, Doc,. Champions and
Boarlman's Fever and Ague Pills.
AE,sG---s.ntlonnry -. school Fooils,
Namely, Eclectic SpeIler, Eclectic lst,
"a, 3d and 4lh Readers, Smiths Geo
graphy and Atlas, Grammar and Arith-
matte, SmiIey's Arithmetic, 'Festaments,
Memorandum Books, Primers, Steel Pens,
Pencils, States, Noye's PenmaashiP, Pen
ci! Points, Russ Quills, Maynard and
! Moves Ink, &c. &c.
Gil. THOMPSON.
Ottawa, May On, sd2. 52--tf.