davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

The Madisonian says: ave see it stated tha
two American vessels have recently been search
ed on the coast of Africa by British cruiser
and the officers of one of them insulted and rude
ly treated. We are not aware that any informa
ton on the subject has yet been communicated to
our Government; but if such an occurrence has
actually transpred we have reason to believe that
prompt and decisive steps will be taken From
the North to the South from the East to the West,
there is not American who would not draw his
sword in defence of the ground assumed by our
Government, in relation to the alleged right of
search set up by the British Government The
attempt to put such bullying "right'' in opera,
tion on American vessels will certainly be resist
ed in an efectual manner"
A letter from London says:
"Mr Everett has made formal demand for
seaman, citizen of the United States, who has
been impressed on board some British ship of war
on the African station. This government has al
ready met the demand by ordering the Clio 16
guns, to proceed forthwith to the coast of Africa.
scour the same in the search of the man. and place
him. as soon as possible, at the disposal of the A
mercan minister. The particulars of this case
have not yet transpired; but there is no doubt
that some atonement will be made to the man, as
well as to the minister, who has thus been COM
PEELED to Interpose for his surrender"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

Ito establish your claim, is another IT is true,
that we have no longer in the next Congress the
services of those able and accomplished represen-
tatives, Goode, and Smith, and Hunter. 1t is also
true, that have lost from the House of Dele
gates few members, whose defeat is a source OF
deep regret to the Republican party. But, under
all the circumstances of the case, we have gained
proud and an illustrious victory.
We have carried the State, as the Lynchburg
Republican estimates it, by popular Anti clay
majority of4, ,319 in the Congressional Districts
more than three times the majority which we
obtained over Harrison in 184O-And this in spite
of all the difficulties we had to cope within spite
of the spasmodic efforts ofthe Wings, and in many
sections, of the comparative apathy of our friends.
We had to contend with a host of difficulties in
the battle feld-against Tax bill-against all
its misrepresentation by the Whigs-without the
necessary time to explain the law and expose their
humbugs- the complaints of a suffering
community for failure to pass a relief lava
gainst the complaints of long session--against
the complaints about non-reception of the Distrib
utable Fund-amid the backwardnes of the sea-
son, which induced the people to remain at home
and plant their corn-and against the spasmodic
efforts of desperate and determined minority
Yet amid all these difficulties, and especially the
excited murmurs against new tax bill, we have
met the enemy, and have gloriously defeated them.
In this sentiment we are not singular We have
before us the congratulations of the Republicans,
in various parts of the Union-and beg leave to
submit few specimens of the exulting tone ofthe
nublic nYeSS
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

fresh supply of this invaluable Medicine is recev.
ed and for sale al the Office of The NORTH CAROLINA
STANDARD. Its efficacy in complaints of the bowels,
DC, is well known TO many in this region. In DYsEN
TARY it has proved eficacous in aying the pain and
irritation, if administered before the fever is fully
up, after the febre action has been sufficiently
duced by proper depletion In Collie it allays the pain
and relieves the spasms. In BILIOUS DARRHeA, where
vomiting and purgng of bile the urgent symptoms,
the Remedy displays its healing power to admiration.
1t arrests the vomiting by allayng the irrability Of
the stomach, and on the nestines in such
to diminish the discharges, and TO bring them to
more natural and healthy appearance. It was il
AsITcA CHOLERA, the "Awfm Aaatic," that this rem
edy first employed, and its virtues first made
known. Cases of the most alarming kind were cured
byit-al forms o! bore witness the efficacy Of the
remedy. The cold, clammy skin, the rce-water dis
charge the spasms of all the muscles of the body the
violet ring around the eye, and the boding hiccup
all mentioned in the accounts which some of the
persons who were cured have given ftheir -
and all these were overcome by the use Of BERNARDS
CHOLERA REMEDY. 1t is, undoubtedly, the best
remedy for spring and summer complains, and can
be administered with safety 10 infants of the
der age. No family, individual should be without
bottle it, when exposed TO any of these diseases
Price, 81 per bottle.
OT The above Medicine also be had at the
Drug Store of DR.. N. L. STITH, in this city.
May 10, 1343. 445tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
From the Richmond Enquirer, May 16.
RETURNS COMPLETE-GLO

We have returns from all the counties in Vir
glnla, and shall publish in few DAYS the entire
list of the members of the two Houses. We arc
happy to announce, that the two remaining dis
tricts have come "right side up," that Randolph
and (her new associate) Bar bour have returned
Strum, the Republican delegate, in the person Of
a new member-Mr. Edmison. We round of,
therefore, our Republican List of Delegates with
handsome addition. 1t is but few days AGO.
that the Philadelphia u S. Gazette contained
the following laconic paragraph:
"Ihe Richmond Whig says, that the Locofocos
Will have majority of from six to ten in the
House of Delegates, and a majority in the Senate
of eight votes"
No, no, gentlemen; we have done even better
than you would allow US. Instead of sir or ten
majority, we muster up sirteen-and we are as
sured, upon the most unquestionabIe authority.
That the return for King and Queen has been
wrongfully given to Mr.. Lumpkin, Whie. who
IS SAID to be worthy and amiable fellowOverv
much disposed to do what is right-and if he con-
suits his own comfort, will throw up the return
ana Let the race be run over-for, the three votes
70 Mr. Davis which are upon the poll. and ouobt
70 nave been counted, will strip L. of his seat in
three days" as he was told after the meeting Of
Tue legislature. Thus we have right to trans
ier I hlng and Queen from the Wing to the Repub-
llcan column-and we consequently claim a solid
"ia(orHy OF eighteen in the House of Delegates.
La the Senate, we have majority of ei oht.
ana OF the members of Congress, Republic-
dnsLe1cluslve - of MIR. Wise, (Tylerand anti Claw
Land leaving to the Wings only three members
Telng one.ft4 OF the whole--whereas, thew had in
s.e iasl session, out of 2Ias much as onethird
If the the "noe representation. 1t is true, that three
., o tne districts have been very cIose-and tbat
aessrS, GoggIn and Bolts, and perhaps. Iang.
- 'ne, . lIne more the merrier, gentlemenl y mean
o c0neft-but to put in new claim, is one tbnn t,i
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

6b0E REWARD.-Ranaway from the sub.
qpSO scrber on the I'd day of April last, my ne
gro man named ALBERT, about the age OF twenty
two years. he is black fellow about five feet eight
or nine inches high stout and we'll made, and when
spoken to he is apt to smile and show his teeth very
plain he has noted mark near the top OF his head
occasioned by scald when child, and which has
caused him to be bald. Said negro left home in COM
pany with fellow belonging 10 Doct. Noah Joyner,
who was brought from Granville in this State last win.
ter TO which place it is probable they will both attempt
to go. Said boy ALBERT had on when he left home
a blue cloth frock coat, with velvet collar, and
white fur hat both of which are somewhat worn he
will probably attempt pass for free man and may
have obtained free papers. will give the above re.
ward for the confinement of said negroin JAIL that
1 get him.
JOHN L. GRAVES.
Yancyvllle, N c., 4th, May 1s43 ASST.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
TWILL TRY AGAIN.

IHNHE Copartnershp of BATTLE N PETERSON.
Il being dissolved by mutual consent, the subscri-
Der will continue at the in the Lazarus Fire
Proof building. TO attend TO The Commission. Re.
ce1Ving and Forwarding Business He
goods and hopes, by prompt attention 10 the interests
oil all who may favor him with their business to give
general satisfaction He feels grateful for past en-
couragement from his friends, and socits connu-
ance of it. Not having funds to buy with, he will
thank all those who send theil orders him. to for.
ward the means to pay with, as will be greatly TO
their advantage and he will then be of pleasing
all. A. J. BATTI ?
Wilmington, N c., May sth, 1913. 446 st.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

" ILL AhAE LANDS FUR SALE, IN Frank
IAN COunty.-Agreeablyt to an Order from the Coun.
~ Courl OF Franklin, will, Guardian, &c expose
at pubic Sale In the Town Of Lousburg Saturday,
the first day Of July, 1S43,
5000 ACRES OF LAND,
Belonging to the Estate Of ARCHIBALD YARBRoUGH,
decd. These Lands are Of an excellent quality and
lie within mile of Franklinton Depot, on the Raleigh
and Castor Rail Road and adjon the Lands of P
e. Person, jeremiah Perry and others. will go over
coming purchaser. And, as it is presumed no one
Will purchase. without personally examining the Pre-.
mlses, it is deemed unnecessary 60 here into par
ucnlar description of the Land. very liberal credit
VIII be gwen to purchasers Terms more particularly
made known on the day of sale.
JAMES S. YARBROUGH.
May II. 1913. 446-Is,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
MEEsSRs. SMITH & RIGGS. ME1

TWM SHN5o SIN bHUVGS, u ID r.
1IA CHANT TAILORS, are now receiving their
spring and Summer Goods which have been selected
In New York, from the latest imporatons and viii, be
soId Tor cash, or to punctu al customers, at small
advance on the money paid for them. Their assort.
apparel.
uentlemen,lf you want fine and cheap Goods, call
at lnelr well known establishment. on Fayetteville
etreet' lhree doors South of Messrs. Williams S1 Hay-
WOODS Drug Store. Or, if you prefer, your orders
will be promptly executed.
Iney pledge themselves that pains shall be spared
10 please all who may favor them with their custom
Raleigh, May 4, 1s43. 445'If
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
9nEtrp.
For the North Carolina Standard.
NIGMA.

For the North Carolina Standard.
ENIGMA.
can stand by myself, when thus am placed,
But Joined with others often have graced
The persons of Kings and the minds of the learnd,
Even the ladies themselves have my presence nee
spurned
All frolicsome companies admit me with glee,
And wisdom owes half other charms unto me;
Republics and Monarchies, Dynasties all
Without my assistance would soon have to fall.
All nations admit have power over them,
And even old oceans great tides can stem,
I'm friendly to rivulets, rivers and springs,
MY form consolation to invalids bring.
Pm the first among dlers, yet sloth 1 contemn,
And as for the vicious, I'm master of them
I'm akin unto vice, and to ignorance too,
But to virtue and wisdom I've always been tue.
The vine and the olive are favorites of mine,
And tho 1 hate brandy, Pm fond of good wine,
You'll think am one of the agents of sin,
For never drink water when can get gin.
The father, the brother, the husband and son,
Without my assistance their races have run;
But the maiden, the mistress, the sister and wife,
Will cling unto me just as long as I'Ve life.
The warriors, the champions, the soldiers so brave,
Without my assistance no power could have;
In tilling the soil Ihave always delighted.
Yet farmers and workmen always have sighted.
delight not in carnage and blood-but in strife,
with shame do Town it) I've passed all my life,
I've forced to partake of disputes and of fights,
And by interference give each man his rights.
And thus am often deprived of my head,
And thrown in the fire, as tho were dead:
But even the firs-so distinctive doth spare
My life, and mount up nsidaCay in the air.
In Autumn and Summer 1 never appear,
But in Winter and Spring am seen every year;
dwell not in palaces, temples or faneS,
But the cabin or wigwam my home we'll explains.
ne'er was in trouble, in love, nor in doubt;
In the midst of sweet bliss my long life has OUT
But to leave this dear life it shall neer be my lot,
Till the Republic of Letters shall have been forgot.
CO. Answer next week.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
REWARD.-Ranawau from ~. .nh

&1M KEWARD.-Ranaway from the sub.
pIOO scriber's plantation. in Newberry District
s. o., sometime in the month of June last negro fell
low named CARTER, now about % years of age, five
with feet rather the ordinary SIZE and small monb
(tor negro j his complexion rather between thai of
Iuil FLOODED negro and dark muatto. purchased
mond, Va to which place it likely he will a,temnt
10 go. will give the above reward for his delivery
10 me at this place. or fifty dollars for his communal to
any Jail, SO that get him. F. B. HIGGINS
Newberry c. H., March 80, Ie43. 143.6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

NIOTICE-The subscriber having taken letters
~ testameulary, according to law, the estate of
LITTLEBERKY WHITE, deceased, and having made his
arrangements settle the same hereby gives general
notice to the children and heirs of the said WHITE that
he is now ready 10 divide, deliver, and pay over the
estate of his lestator to all persons TO whom the
may be due by the will of the deceased.
Legatees other States will please make applica-
tion early as possible.
LEROY R. MITCHELL, Executor.
Nash County, March 18Th, 1S43. 44O-8t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

NOTICE is hereby given TO CELLS BRovr and
~ the other heirs and distributes of CLARA BRowN
deceased that the subscriber, administrator OF said
CLARA Brown decd, has settled with the creditors of
in his hands, and that he will not paw interest on the
balance hand.
JAMES ADAMS, Admir-
wake Co. IN. Y. May 18th, lS43. 446-ltp.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24


lister.
RICHMOND, VA. April 24th, 1843.
Messrs. Editors: AS many ofyour readers NAV
never have attended at Virginia Hustinos q cuS
tom different from any thing we have at the North
an account OF one may be received with some m
terests.
Last Saturday afternoon, the people of this dis
trlct met about mile and half from this citv.
at place called Bacon Quarter Branch. and
mere, upon platform, in the open air, seated bv
small table, found the two Congressional candi-
1ateS lor TINS district, Mr.. Jones and Mr. Bolts,
ootn ready to address the people Around them
are gathered some six or eight hundred individu-
ais OF both partles-some on horseback. others on
oIocks, benches or any thing they can find to nut
loot upon. 1t is agreed between the parties that
each one shall first speak an hour and half and
then close with another speech of half an hour in
length. --O0' IL
Mr. Jones' the Democratic candidate first rises
70 auuresS the meeting. In him we see a man
about fofty-hve years of age plain in his
personal appearance, and with a countenance
marked by deep thought and study-he was for
merry member of Congress, and at the time. I
Lnnk, member of the Committee of Wavs and
Means. He commences his speech by calling the
attention OF the audience to the present political
aspect OF the country-and increasing in energv
ne enters into the discussion of the great political
questions of the day, and with bold and fearless
sPir!t ne throws his whole hope of success upon
tne issue. With them he is willing to sink or
SWIM, to live or die. There is no trickery, no
dodglng-but plain open statement of facts. He
cans upon his opponent to do the same-to no
longer cloak the issue before them, as thew had
formerly done, of bank or no bank but to give to
the people the measures of each party. and let
them decide. The great and unequal exact
ION OF the tarif-the distribution of the public
lands, was discussed, with every other measure of
the extra session of Congress, of which his oppo-
nent was so conspicuous member; but like horse
over race course, he is timed to the twentieth
part OF minute, by the watches in almost every
hand, and Mr.. Bolts, the Wing candidate. rises to
take his place. 1 need not tell YOU who M
Bots is; he is we'll known throughout tbi,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
"A CARD.
XXIHLIAM RAIN resn

"ILL1AM T. BAN respectfully informs
W his friends and the public, that he has rent
ed the Premises formerly occupied by Mr.. JOHN
ZEGENgFss, near the State Capitol, and has prepared
himself to accommodate Travellers and others, who
may favor hIr: with their custom.
He will keepno Sprituous Liquors of any kind. but
will furnish bis guests with good and wholesome
Ter, from one of the best Wells in The CITY; and his
Table will be supplied with the best the market affords
His STABLES will be well attended to, and he will
spare no pains to give general satisfaction.
He will accommodate a few Gentlemen with Board
by the month year.
His terms will be moderate
Raleigh, March 22 1913. 44On
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

| M AGHCAL PAIN Extra CtOr.-A bsolure
1Vl HeaAll. 10000 trials, and all successful prove
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR inest.
mable. II not only quicker. but gives no addi.
tional pain nor leaves Fire is positively rem
dered harmless lS1C has been offered six months to
any person returning an empty box, and saying that
all agony on amounting is not extracted in few min
uteS, yet not one from thousands of trials since has
claimed the bonus Parents anxious guard against
general injuries and save money, time, torture and lte
and prevent their offspring from being dsfgured by
burns, or even smallpox pusues, (t possessing the
envlabe power to replace The ceuary organs destroy
ed can co so by obtaining this inimabIe Save. Ma
ny deeply burnt cases in the city be seen, and
entire face burnt and wounded three distinct times
IN the same spot while healing. yet in can be
traced the least cicarice mark! For all kinds of
hurts, its rapid, soothing effects, alike important:
even sore eyes, ALL INF LAMMATIONS and BROK-
EN- BREASTS would be unknown. The toilet and
nursery. for clearing the skin OF pimpes, removing
chate DC, will fad indispensable. Once using only
Will forever establish it the sovereign HEAL.ALL
quality. After this notice, heads of families allowing
lortures for months, and ultimately distorted features
can never wipe away reproach, justly uttered by
disabled child for negectng TO triumph over fire.
Entered according to Act of Congress- D. by CON-
STocK IN the Clerks Office of the District Court
United states for the Southern District of New
For Sale at the Drug Store By Dr. ". L. Stth Raleigh
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
A BALLAD.
BY TON HOOD, JR.

There lived an honest fisherman,
knew him passing we'll
Who dwelt hard by little pond,
Within little dell.
A grave and quiet man was he,
Who loy'd his books and rod
So even ran his line of life,
His neighbors thought it odd.
For science and for books he said
He never had wish
No school to him was worth fig,
Except "school of fish,"
All day that fisherman would sit,
Upon an ancient log,
And gaze into the water, like
Some sedentary frog.
A cunning fisherman was he,
His angles all were right
And when he scratch'd his aged poll,
You'd know he'd got bite.
To charm the fish he never spoke
Although his voice was fine,
He found the most convenient wav
Was just to "drop line"
One day while fishing on the log,
He mourned his want of luck
When suddenly he felt bite,
And jerking-caught duck.
Alas! that day the fisherman
Had taken too much grog,
And being but landsman, too,
He couldn't keep the log"
In vain he strove with all his might
And tried to gain the shore
Down, down, he went, to feed the fish
He'd baited oft before!
The moral of this mournful tale
To all is plain and clear
A single "drop too much" of rum
May make watery bier.
And he who will not "sign the pledge"
And keep the promise fast,
May be, in spite of fate, a stiff
Cold-water-man at last!
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

DALEIGH & GASTON RAIL ROAD.
Ia The annual meeting of the Stockholders, Of the
at the Office of the Public Treasurer in the City of
Raleigh, Oh the first Monday in June next. gener-
al attendance, either in person by proxy is request
ed.
S. F. PATTERSON, Pres'.
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail ROAD Office, A.A5,
April 26th, 1912, IT,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

VHVHE SUBSCRIBERS offa-s b.. -.
- vices to the Public as an Agent to bnv Or ell
Bank or other Stocks or Public Securities IN Nor,h
Carolina. His charge will be one per cent on The
mount bought or sold n. w sToME TI S1e Il
Raleigh, Oct IL. 1871. a77,rr
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

UST PUBLISHED, and for sale by TURNER
q & HUGHES, al the North Carolina Book Stare
r ReView OF the Sermon of the Rt. Rev. L. S Ives,
D. D., "Bishop of North Carolina" at the consecraton
OF the Right Rev. JOHN JOINS, D Assistant Bishop
OF Virginia by the Rev. B. T. BLAKE, of the North
Carolina Conference. O'-
For sale, also. at the Office of the North Carolina
Standard. ~
May IL, 1S43. 446et
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24

RAANAS.-A supply, of the best quality. CON
II stantly on hand, and for sale at This OFFICE
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
P. C. PENDLETON.

y. G. PENDLETON, !
burgess G5 JAMES, Fr9p''et0's.
CHARLESTON, June !, 1872 4Ao-6t
" All communications for the MAGNOLIA sbonId
neleaIer be addressed to the Publishers of the MAO
NoL1A, Charleston, S. c." A0 ~ A0'
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-24
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
MESSRS. JONES AND ROTTS

Correspondence fMe Neso Haren (Couul Rec
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, D
E.OWNDES COUNTY. Z

PROBATE COURT, july TERM. 1643.
To an persons interested IN the Real Estate Of
he hairs of John A. CrigIar, decd, late Of
said County Of LOscasdes.
WTOU are hereby cited to appear before the
Judge of our said Probate Court, at a
Term thereof, to be holden for said County on
The first Monday in September next.
to show cause. if any you can. why an order
should not be made to sell the following des-
cribed lands. to wit: 80
The south east quarter. and fifty FIVE
acres off the west side of the west half
of the north east quarter, and the east
half OF the south west quarter, Of Sec
ton fifteen, township nineteen, range
seventeen, west, containing in all, three
hundred and forty nine acres, agreea-
HE 10 The petition Of William Weaver, Guar
Alan of the heirs Of said Estate.
WITNESS, Thomas Sampson, Judge of
probatss for sad County OF Lowndes, thisthe
al dav Of July, Al. ID. 1913.
Arrest. WIN. p. FULLER
4,,lg -. 1e43. Clerk.
$780,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27

DISTRICT CHANcERY COURT OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
Samuel d. Lauderdale, Complainant,
30 VS..
Hallock & Bates, ct. al. Defendants,
May Term 1943.
TTPON opening the matters of this bill and
u it appearing to the satisfaction of his
Honor the Vice Chancellor, that the defend
ants, Charles Hallock and Gilbert Bates are not
inhabitants of this State, but reside beyond the
limits thereof so that the ordinary process of
this Court cannot be executed upon them.
1t is ordered that unless said defendants APP
pear before the Vice Chancellor at the Court
room in the town of Columbus on the
1st Monday in November next,
and plead, answer or demur to tho bill of COM
plant herein, the several allegations thereof
will be as to said defendants taken for confess
ed, and such order or decree made therein as
to the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
1t is further ordered that copy of this or
der be inserted in the democratic Wing"
newspaper published in the town OF Columbus,
once week for two months successfully.
M. MCCARTHY, elk.
EVANS & ToPP, Solicitors.
May 18th, 1913.