davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

COL Johnson. That old red vest that he wears
says Boston paper, has got ball hole in it
There was nephew Of the ColonePs at the bat.
tie of the Thames, who was only about IS years
old AS the Col. rode into the swamp with his
I" forlorn hope of 20 men," where 140O Indians
lay in ambush, in order to draw out their fire, so
that his " Kentucky boys" could the more readily
find them, IA most daring act J young Johnson saw
the Indians rise to fire upon his uncle and the dar
ing soldiers who accompanied him, and he cried
out to the troops who were waiting at the edge of
the swamp, " go on boys, 60 on or the Indians
will get uncle Dick P' The Col. told this story
with evident pleasure, and he seemed to admire
the spirit which the young fellow evineed.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

The elected claimants from New Hampshire,
Missouri, Georgia and Mississippi have no more
right TO seats in the next Congress, than the same
number of respectable gentlemen taken from any
county in Maryland would have to seats in the
Legislature of Virginia. There is not the shadow
of right. Alexandria Gazette.
The House Of Representatives is the constitu-
tionaI Judge of the qualifications of its members.
and as each of the gentlemen above alluded to
will probably presenfa certificate Of his election,
with the "broad seal" of his State attached there.
70, we cannot suppose there will be any difficulty
started by the Wing side of the House.
Washington Spectator.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

DFDemOcr0tic Associations have been formed
in Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk In this
State we believe the democrats of Franklin have
been the first to lead off in the performance of
this appropriate and necessary work. We hope
their example will be every where followed.
Wherever Clay-Whig Club is formed, let De-
mocratic Association be established. Let this be
the general and uniform rule; but we should be
glad to see Associations sprnging up in every
neighborhood, without regard to the movements
of the C0onS.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
From the Albany Argus
HOW STANDS THE UNION2

All the States, except three, have now held their
elections for members of the 26th Congress, and
the results may be regarded as pretty fair indi-
cation of the views of the American people, as
regards the leading principles and measures Of
the two great parties into which they ever have
been and ever will be divided. In the table below
the members elect of the next, and those of the
and they stand now-showihg that The tAenty-
three States that have held their elections, have
returned 138 democrats 10 63 whigs-or demo
cratic majority of 75-and that the same States be-
fore returned 1875 wings TO 96 democrats ts-or
whig majority of 90. Democratic gain ONE
AND FOUR nembeIsi Thus
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

(WHICH teaches how to make vegetable manure
w without the aid Of live stock, in from Is to 30
days, by coorse Of humid fermentation set into action
at cost from 50 cents to a.
And also to make Compost in a few days And
how to make rich fertilizing liquid called 'spuriH"
With the view Of graduating the cost to the quantity
OF land upon which il may be dested The method
me following scale Of prices has been adopted, viz
For Gardens Of any extent. a6 90
Farms ap to 100 acres, aa 10 90
Farms from 100 to 200 acres, ~ IS 90
do from 200 to 500 do Is 90
do from 500 to 400 do 40 90
do over 400 in any one farm, rs 90
BY the remittance Of the sum here specified copy
OF the method will be sent By mail IN any mode pro-
posed hy the purchaser - f7f
All letters of inquiry must be post paid,
i.5-a .'ite ABBETf Co., Baltimore.
Poprfetors the Patent Right for the Southern and
Western States.
Nov. 8, lS43. 47I-0t
~ Mr.. HOLDEN will take a six dollar Right,
Please send it on at once.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
FROM MExTCO.

Santa Anna issued a decree on the 24th Sep
tember, prohibiting to all foreigners not natural
lied, all trade by retail in the Mexican Republic:
Those who reside with their families in Mexico,
or who are married to. Mexican women, are ex-
cepted; provided their nam, are registered at the
Office of Minister of Foreign Affairs. Foreign.
ers can have workshops in any part of the Repub.
lie, and can sell y retail the articles of their own
manufacture, provided they employ any Mexican
apprentices or workmen
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
THE SONS OF HARMONY.

With what face can the Federal Wings charge
chat there is division in the democratic ranks, when
we behold them struggling and scuf1ing between
tour prominent aspirants to the presidency2 In
vain may they cry, Clay IS our man. The cry is
false. Where is Webster to go2 What is to be
done with Mclean? Who proposes to lay Scott
upon the shelf? Are the blood-bought laureIs of
Niagara to be trampled under foot and counted an
unholy thing? The Richmond Whig, in its ac-
customed strain of fierce bull-dogisrn declares,
that if Webster should again attempt TO sneak into
the Whig ranks, he ought to be kicked out.
Whereupon the New York Courier and Enqui-
rcr reads the Whig a lecture by no means mild
or gentle, and avows determination to stand by
the q god-like" at all hazards. This is but spe-
cimen. That Mr.. Clay is the most prominent
leader among them we do not doubt; but to say
he a0iU get the nomination of the party, would be
prophesying with vengeance. "How pleasant
isis for brethren to dwell together in unity r.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
MOBILE.

The Herald of the 9th ult, in speaking ofthe
health of the city says-Ye Yesterday there were
five or six interments but not all yellow fever.
cases-n fact, we heard of but one Or two of the
number who did die of yellow fever. Since Sun
day (irclusive) to last evening, being five days,
there have been only seven interments, which
would seem to indicate the entire disappearance of
the fever, at least in malignant form-and by the
time this paragraph reaches the eye of those of
our friends east of Montgomery, we cannot think
there would be much danger in their returning
to the city.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
1.7OO YARDS BAGGING,
For sale, very low for cash. Also, Rope,
TWine and LeafI1er. II. II. SNOW.
Nov. s, I843. 47I-It:lS
NEW CHEAP STORE.

(Next door east of illians Haywood's Drug Store,
WICKER s. BUFFALOE,
RE opening splendid variety of Staple and Fancy
ADry Goods, together With a general assortment d
Family Groceries-Crocke Hardware and CUTLERY
Saddlery Shoes Sc. Their stock Consists in part Of the
following articles:
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, ...
Satinetts, Woolseys and Lindseys5
Merinos and Muslin de LANES, ..-
Calicoes of every pattern and price,
Shawls, Dress and Pocket Handkerchiefs;
Scars, Cravats, Comforts, &c.
Hosiery, Gloves aud Suspenders,
Trimmings, agenera1 assortment,
Apron Checks, Laces and Edgings,
American and French Artifcials,
Domestics, bleached and unbleached<
Umbrellas, Shoe Thread, &C. ..
Hats and CaPsS of all kinds.
HARDWARE.
Knives and Forks, Carpenters Tools Pocket Pen and
Shoe Knives, Scissors, Shears, Locks Hinges Screws
Chest and Draw Locks, Awl blades; Percussion Caps
first rate Gilt and Plain Buttons, Combs of all kinds,
fters, Cards, Powder; Lead and Shot, Razors Brushes
Homes, Straps, Shaving Glasses, &c Bed Cords and
Plough lines, Trace Chains, als painted Buckets and
almost every article in that line
GROCERIES.
Loaf, Crush and Brown Sugar, st. Domingo and La
guyra Coffee good supply of Teas, Salt, Cheese, Cop
peras, Pepper, Spice, Saltpetre Alum, Ginger Salts
Laudanum, Paregoric, Camphor, sc. Liquors family
use, a complete assortment Crockery Earthenvyare.
Glass, Candles, Soap, Blackings Brshes Tobacco Se-
gars. Upper and Sole Leather and Calf Skins, Snuff,
Mrs. Miller's best, Coffee Mills, &c.
The above Goods have been selected by one of the firm
person. in the Northern markets. with great cafe and
ii is their determination to sell low for Cash. or on rea
sonabte credit to puHctal Customers. They respectful.
fy solicit the patronage of a generonspubhc. w &B
Nov. 8, 1913 47I-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
wiInIneton, N. C., N6v. fst. 1s4s.

TNHE subscribers have this day formed copartner-
ship under the firm of BALLARD &sJEFFREYS;
for the transaction of wholesale and retail business I'M
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS. HARDW.RRD, and
CUTLERY, together with the Commission business
Our stock is good aad purchased advantageousy and
persons visiting this place 70 make purchases or order
ing goods, will find 70 their interest give US call
Our store is re-ProO and situated near the Rail Road
Depots saving to persons The expense of dayage and Of
erfng more than ordinary security against FIRE to persons
sending produce to this market for sale
We have on hand large and we'll assorted stock of
Iron and Steel, Cotton Baggng and Bale Rope, Hats,
Shoes, Blankets, sc. Sc.
j. BALLARD,
WILL O. JEFFREYS.
Nov.s, 1S4S. 47I-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
Spring Vale Male and Female
ACADEMY.
SAMPSON County, ". c

Sampson County, " G.
THNHE fall session in this Institution will coimencg
II on w ednesday the 1st November: The prncipaF
has employed gentleman of undoubted qualifications
and considerable experience in teachin 10 assist in be
Male department The pIineitml design of this depart-
ment is to prePate sttdehs for Colleges but 10 such a
desire to pursue their studies further, and do not Wish o
take collegiate course instructions will be given in the
higher branches of English and the more clas
sizes. The Female department viii be under the im-
mediate directoho Of Mrs. Mcneil The teachersby Civ.
ing their undivided affenon 10 the and moral
improvement OF their pupils, hope to make the school
an object worthy of public confidence afidresbectluy
solicit share of public patronage.
The Academic year divided into So sessions of FIVE
months each students charged from the time they
enter, to the end of the session. No deduction will be
unless by special agreement The location is pleasant
and healthy The Academy buildings are comrnodious.
Board canbe had confehient to me Academy at 6 per.
month.
Terms ger SCISSOR
MALE DEPARTMENT.
oithogrnPhy, Reading, Writing and Oral Arith-
metic, ... -....t . 80 or
Written Arithmetic, Geography and English
Grammar, ..: $40 90
higher branches of Mdthematicsr $ -, sI2 OU
FEMALE DEPARTMENT..
orhograShy, Reading, Writingand Oral Arittn
meiicS as o0
Written Arithmetic Geography and English
Grammar, Needle work, Embroidery, sc. $40 OU
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany; Hist
tory. composition, Algebra, Geometry. &l2 80
Intellectual Philosophy, Geography of tile HeaL
vens, moral science Rhetoric, Logic aAd
and Mezzo Tintins. SIS 90
Music on the Piano Forte, accompanied with
Use of Piano do ." Ss 90
Wax flowers and fruits do .r $F9 90
Nov g. ls4S; 4T14F
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
protseLion.-The fundamental doctrine Of this

ProtecLion.-The fundamental doctrine Of this
system is, that # is better for nation to make all
the articles its inhabitants want, than is to make
other things, and exchange for what they want,
Trading is the injurious thing, especially with
foreign nations The doctrine of free trade is,
that it is best for every man to obtain what he
wants with the least possible amount OF labor and
expense, and that each man is the proper judge in
his own case Protection says in substance, If
YOU want a coat you ought to make it: Free
Trade says, if you can get it easier by making
something else, and exchanging it for coat, do
SO, if you please. Here is really the whole mat
ter in controversy, though the protectionists never
like these short statements
Journal of Commerce.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

What shall be done aoih it?-It is estimated
that there will be, over and above the home con-
sumption of the United States, surplus of 49,
100000 bushels of wheat According to the
high tariff men, we must not send this wheat to
foreigners for goods and specie but make a home
markell Who is going to devour this surplus
of grain2 Shall we petition nature to widen our
throats and enlarge our stomachs2 Shall the cat
tie and the rats eat it? or shall it rot in the far
mers granaries? A home market
ZGnesuiLLe FOHiol Aurora.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

Enormous loss by B0nks.-'The following bank
statistics are taken from the United States Alma
nae for 1843 the present year,
Losses By banks from the gear 1887 to 1912.
Bank circulations and deposits, S54,oOO,oOO
Bank capital failed and deprecated, 2e4,OOO 900
State stock deprecated, 1OO,OOO,OO0
Company stock 8O,OO0,000
Real estate. 100000, 600
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

of New York, now Rector of St. Thomas has
determined (says the Express} to give up his
present charge, and to go-to Holly Springs in the
State of Mississippi to take the pastoral of
church there. He will be great loss to his flock
here, but great gain to the cause of Protestant
ism in the West. In connexion with his clerical
duties, he intends to pursue those of teacher of
youth. Pennsylvania
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

COmmecticut-The democrats of this State re-
Gently met in Convention and appointed six dele
gates to the National Convention. Two were ap-
pointed for the State at large, and the several Con-
gressional districts each nominated one, which
nomination was ratified by the Convention. A
preference was also expressed in favor Of MIR. Van
Buren,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

GFA writer in the Wilmington Chronicle
nOmInates for Governor George c. Mendenh0U, a
defeated Wing candidate for Congress 1t would
not do so we'll to take two Governors in success
Sion from the same county. So Mr. Mendenhall
may stand aside, and let the remnant of the illus
'rIous twenty-five advance.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

Pardoned- Governor Bouck, of New York
has pardoned Charles F. Mitchell, the whig ex-
member of Congress, who was sent to the State
prison for three years for forgery He has been
confined nearly year. The cause assigned for
the pardon, is his rapid decline by consumption
which it is supposed will soon terminate his ex-
stence
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
$1,000 FuEa., eIxt,Iar Wra,stefI
GRAND LOBGB OF:N. C&R0EINfA !

FEtHE Annual Communication of the Right Worsbip=
IL full Grand Lodge Of Noth Carolina will take place
in the City of Raleigh Monday evening the 4th Of
December, A L. 5643, at early caRdle-lightr As the
cratic Convention the I4th December, it is hereby
announced that the Communication will be kept open,
seas to accommodate those Delegates tohe Lodge who
may be members Of said Conventions
w. A. HARRISON, OR. Secy.
Nov 9, 1913. An ct.
NJ- The Register will copY.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

ed that Governor Reynolds has appointed Judge
Atchison, of Platte county, United States Senator
in place of DR.. Linn. Judge Atchison is ofcourse
Democrat.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
SSI8.OOO.OOO

Eight hundred and eighteen millions of dollars
How many, in consequence of this loss, have
been impoverished and cast upon the cold charity
of the world.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

mW are informed by the New York COu-
rier and Enquirer that cheese is becoming very
considerable article ofexport to China. 1t is pack
ed in tin cases, which sodered SO as to exclude
the air.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.

UOF EhLNOh OF NEW JERSEY z.
The Legislature of New Jersey has elected
Daniel Haines, ESQ. democrat, Governor of that
ntate over William Pennington, Whig, by ma
Iority of eighteen
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
NOTICE

NOTICE.
AL persons indebted to the Subscriber individually
are earnestly requested to forward and lqndate
their claims he is unable to ard longer indulgence
JOHN A. WICKER.
November 3, T64S
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

PER SESSION
Music on the Piano, eco
f" on the Guitar, Is
Drawing and Painting, 10
Latin Language, ID
Greek do 10
French do. 10
Italian do. 10
Needle work, plain and Ornamental,
The charge for washing, lights, and fuel, Will be sepS-
rate and will be in proportion to the required
The whole cost of the Regular Course, including boaFd
tuition washing. lights, fuel, &C. need not exceed d
per session.
Pupils can take the whole Of the regular courSo,
any Paft of IT. They can also pursue the whole any
part of fhe ornamental branches
There will be at the close of each sessona minute
and thorough examination, in which the proficiency and
relative standing Of each pupil win be duly exhibited
Payment win be expected sore half at the commence
ment and the other half at the ese of each sessions
is desirable that should be known, far possi-
Bile, with what number Of si0dehS the school will proba-
bly, open, as early January ne1f that the requisite
fixtures and PreParations may be duly made. :. 80
, <4.,..s. T. MEREDITH
November 8. 1858 47I-It
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
sLUCKEY3S
90 HAT MANUEACTOEY. @EE75
10 OkTHE CHEAPEST 10 {EIE2&
eS Hats and Caps -

- HatSa Caps -
- In Raleigh!
VENHE subscriber has hand large and gxtefF
Il sive assortment of HATS and CAPS, which he of.
fes for sale less than they can be bought for at any
other place fnis city and he win his hats tu
be superior to any 6r finish, durability and lustref
He also keeps large assortment Of Wool Hats manH
tfactured By hmseIfn Raleigh The public respect
fully invited to call aud soc his home manufactured
stock. HUGH LUCKEY, Practical Halter.
$4,000 Fur SlERnS wanted,
NOR which, the highest cash price will be given-as
Il Deer skinss Mink, Otter, Beaver. Rackoon, Grey
Fox; Muskrat, and other Furs Persons at a distance
having fur skins on hand will please forward them t
Raleigh where the highest cash price will be given for
them by the subscriber HUGH LUCKEY
Raeighs Nov. 6, 1913, 4sl-tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

Present dem. majority
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08

Nov.s, 1s4S.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
THE BOMBER MANURE NiETHOD.

November 8. 1888
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-08
Warwick Female Institute.

Nov. 8. ls43;.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-21
SIate OF AflaiIs in Ohio.

The radicals in Ohio are sparing no efforts to
dcl the empire of the West desert The Cal
natl Gazette of the 3is; ult contains the ola,
: notice on the Hsorsy affairs in that State.
The season is now at hand when arang,aK
should be made for the active spring busren
all are looking with increased anxiety for 4
movement on the part Of the Legislature on ih 4
ject Of the currency. Business cannot be 4
without noney;.and as a, present advised, we III
see how we are TO have either money or busaf
without the Intervention Of banks All admit 1
the destruction of The banks must be ruiDOus
must bear down with il the whole fabric Of cr$
confidence and trade. 1t is true, that the resou'i
of ,hIs country are so vast, and its powers o. n
pcIatiou 80 'Igctous, VIA, y~..s ..n I'D
US to recover, and look back upon the havoc "a
is now raging around US, as upon a fearful dr.
But in the meanwhile the channels OF trade v
broken UP, property will be sacrificed, and ueo
be ruined. And why all this havoc No maj I
tell why. Why are our tweniy-three specis.p
banks TO be put DOWN. No reason can be q
except tina, certain politicians have willed it. 4
strange to say the people, who have a real nptl
bn this question, and suffer themselves to be p
ded to their own ruin, and the dlscredlt OF the 81
The existing banks of Ohio, and those Vi
charters expired on the Ia inst. are sound 4
well managed institutions, which have susIh
themselves well through the stormy period W.
has proved so disasterous to all engaged in Ga
cial operations.
There are twenty three OF these insIiUla
whose united capital is s7,O34.0s3 As.
The circulation of all the Ohio banks was, al
trme OF the last report, Sl,al2,25i, and II does (
now vary much from tina, amount.
The charters of Twelve Of our banks expired z
the LIST inst and thoss oftwo other, will expma
the 1st OF January next. The neu curnlaim'
these fourteen banks, amounting to $G60,433, q
be taken up, and the whole amount OF Ohio ~
notes 10 circulation will then be sl,250s2i, VI
cannot be greatly increased, as The same q
which has rampled down the sound and usel1
situations, which are about 10 expire, will sfo'e
the few that remain, only a sickly and "rei'hs|
isience. One million fpo hundred hos''n0 ~
Of currency is all tia, is lef, iof tie t''''''
State whose exports alone are es"u'aieu :"
millions, and wbO.e immense iesoutcs' "'
the theme Of sdmIstion and surprise
The resources Of lie Ohio Banks amount TO ~ s
SI2. 900 900, while all their liabilities 10 the p
are a little over 100000 Their means and r'
are therefore impregnable, and we cannot but
with ..tonish"soo' the fotoity az a people. vino
sacrificing sound and vigorous banks out ofi1
spirit Of political fsnaticism; while many .
States would be glad to sustain and build uPIaf
tons not half so sound as ours.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-21

hinold-No sir, II do. there wiltv,...
bers nan, to speak, and II will lead To
bate. Y
Adams ] am one of,hs twenty. SRI.
desire to speak.
Great noise and confession. and ere, Of
Gus question" This was put,
In the meantime, Gen Dawson OIL,
most usually amiable. quiet and ecntl,n,.I.
the House, had gone down into the c,p,, 2
House, and in returning To h,s seat ea,,,4
aisle where Giddlngs STOOD With his bar -,
him. Gen. Dawson, who is n thin N.,,
and weighs about half as much as C,,g.
his hand sgsins, Giddres' back and to,,
ou, of the way, passed on to his seat.
Giddings, (rurnidg round)-Mr DAVIS,
Dawson Cunning bsck)--Well, sit
Gddings-- Did you mean that unkindl,'
Dawson did, sir.
Gid iings--As wanion insult
Dawson--Yes sir. did did.
Ciddines Well, we ofthe North har,
answer those insults, by appealing 10 tate !,
ment.
Gen Dawson (sneeringly and coolly)-l,
have what you please. (And lie then p,,,,
into the lobby and waited
The ayes and noes we're counted. R,,
noes 1873.
So Giddings' motion to reconsider wa, N.
the table.
Gliding. then rose and said he had ou,,..
privilege. He then told what passed b,le.,,
and Dawson. He added 81 feel no per,on, .
ETY. about it, sir but ! wish To know il neuh..
10 lie inundated from expressing their hone,
imen,s on this floor. ! fear not for IN, -,
safety. only ask the House TO p,vN~y, !, |.
dignity"
Calhoun, Of Mass, wished the Manual it,j n
erland'sl which relates to such affairs
Wise-Sir in all good temper, would ~,
| often push gentleman out Of the way in n, j
the gentleman from Louisiana has lief, the II,,
but no man is more kind and courteous in IA
ing to all than that gentleman. The affair ',
slight thai we who sat close by, even, did moi y
there are bu, few days left of the Session .
we part, perhaps forever. We cannot en-
tbs mailer, without bringing up a most e1ciiIn,,
lect, that of abolition. lie, the matter 90, he
let it rest.
Cries of "oh yes, certainly"
Gddings-l leave it to be decided by h. NJ
Maliory-lt was but very gentle push ate.
Wise-Ihe gentleman will not say he has 4
we'd the slightest hurt lam sure.
Mr.. Adams presume, sir. II woS not a hr,s
earl
Giddings-The gentleman from I.ouls,n,
that he meant to insult me by it.
Wise--But not till you called him back
Speaker-Order The House Will come 10
der There is no motion before the House.
the subject was dropped.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-21

Fur trade Of Maine-We learn from ths'
gor Wing that the fur trade of Maine amooGl
nually to not less than fifty thousand dOIla1,
large portion of the furs, particularly lh'i
skins, are sold a; the great Fur sales in lba'
and from thence are distributed over the Old ".
The Messrs Hill Of Bangor, have COLLECTED Z
raj hundred red fox skins, and fifteen pas
skins, several of which were taken within \
miles oftha, city They are worth over p
dollars each.