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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
Hawks Of Cortland

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

NJ OTiCE.-Persaaa to an order OF Na-
Y tn4aai V. Dssn, sarrpssir al 10 s"ss., OF Snss.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
s.ssasasssd saa ,esala sr--rs-, Wiz,

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THIS. then. IS the British clam. 40 asserttd oy
fIcr Mststv's Government In hs rr1narks IN
,hc speech already reicrrrcd TO. in The House al
l-r..s,o. tiac S-sl Mln.stcr cf The Crown said
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
THE FREE TRADER.

In our paper Of the Cd inst, we com.
mented on a remark of the Free Trader
which did great injustice to the friends o
Mr.. Calhoun in this State. In its number
OF the 9th, that paper attempted an exc use
for its misconduct, so lame and pointless
that it furnishes no answer to our remarks
our charges are therefore unrefuied. We
TOO, can say that we have never had q
personal nor political controversy with q
brother Democrat" and do not intend to
have, Ue can help ii; but when an at
tempt is made TO miSrepresent the position
Of our friends, we would be false to Them,
and TO ourselves, if we suffered the wrong
TO 60 unrebuked, and unexposed. This
we have done so effectuallv, that the Free
Trader abandoned its position, without an
attempt al defence; but contents itself
with further misrepresent ,tion, eked out
by small perversion of facts from the
New Orleans Bee, as will appear in the
following quotations:
"Whlle on This subject, the following ex.
tract from an Article in the New OrIeans
Bee, shows the feeling of the Calhoun men
in South Carolina and Of his organ in
Washington City:
ave have already noticed one or two
papers published in NJ. Cahoun's own
Site which emphatically de ,lare, III It be-
tween Mr.. Clay. and Mr.. Van Buren,. The,
prefer Mr.. Clay. The Washington Spec.
tailor, new aud powerful organ of Mr.
Calhoun, in the follownq arli,l lie, makes
avowals, which, ii not exactly definite OF
lis intention, denote showed forep, me
concl ,sion:'"
" The principles of free trade are sill
with those vino formerly blessed Them,
OH 'heI VIII not recognize Mr. Van Blu
ren as rep c,entng them; and as betpecn
s'm and Mr.. Clay, they osA go for the lat.
Now, this extract from The Bee is para. !!
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting Of the members OF Tho
Democratic party of Madison county, held
ut Canton, December 10, ls43, favorable
TO the time and manner suggested ia
holding National Convention in the Chl
Of BALTIMORE
On motion Of Owen Van vacter, ESQ.,,
James r. Gage, was invited to the Chair
who explained in clear, lucid, and forH'
ble manner, the object of the meeting.
Wallace H. Wellington was, on mt
ton, appointed Secretary.
On motion, a committee of five vS
raised, to prepare and report resolu,iOn
for the consideration OF the meeting. Tho
Chair appointed Owen Van vacter, GeS
Calheon, A. II. Handy, James C. Napsb
and E. G. Henry, said committee; who
reported the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we have regarded with deep
interest and anxiety the political events Of
the last eighteen months, and
Whereas, during that period we have
witnessed in the executive and Legislative
administration of the Federal Govern
ment, the exercise Of powers--the adOp'
ton Of principles, and the pursuit Of policy
unwarranted by the Constitution, wholly
incompatible with the genius of our lfo'
institutions, and in their tendencies dHe''
ly subversive OF the rights Of The s'a.S''
and the Liberties Of the people-taerg"'
yesolred,
!. That We regard strict construc'O.
of the Federal Constitution as the grea's".
safeguard to our liberties and the v'SI
mia and Kentucky Resolutions of '9S an'
90 as true and correct expositions OF 'nS
principles Of the Constitution, andth az
legislation violative Of these, is unconS'i''
tienaI and'dangerous.
O. That we do not recognize any power
in Congress to lay Tariff Of du'Ies nav
ing protection for its obiect-and lnN
therefore in tho opinion of this meeting
the tar. IF act OF the late Congress, is u"
constitutional, unequal and oppressive
aud ought to be repealed. .t
3. That the "remediul justice" bill y
The late Copgrsss, is unconsiituhonal q"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23

preyaiied, attended with the deso'atior
Of large portion Of that beautiful terri
tory. and with the sacrifice Of many val
liable lives. To increase the embarrass-
nent Of the Government, individual and
State credit had been yearly stricken
down, and confidence in the General
Government was so much impaired that
loans Of small amount could onl y be ne
Rotiated at considerable sacrifice. As a
necessary consequence of the blight
which had fallen on commerce and
mechanical industry, the ships of the
one were thrown out ofemploy ment, and
the operations of The other had been
greatly diminished. Owing TO the con-
dition of the currency, exchanges be-
tween the different parts Of the country
had become ruinousl y high, and trade
to depend on Il deprecated paper curren-
cy in conducting transactions. | shall
be permitted to congratulate the country
that under an overriding Providence
peace was preserved without sacrlhce
Of national honor; the war in Florida
was brought " SP0Cuy tciuh"oti""'
a large portion of the claims on Mex
leo have been fully adjudicated and are
in a course of payment, while justice has
been rendered to US in other matters by
other nations, confidence between man
and man is in a great measure restored,
and the credit of the Government fully
and perfectly re-established. Commerce
is becoming more and more extended in
its ope rations, and manufacturing and
industry once more reap the
rewards Of skill and labor honestly APP
piled. The operations of trade rest up
Oh sound currency. and the rates Of
exchange are reduced to their lowest
AMOUNT. In this condition Of things, |
nave felt it 10 be my duty to bring to
your favorable consideration, matters Of
great interest in their present and uti.
nate results; and the only desire which
feel in connection with the future is,
md will continue to be, TO leave the
ountry prosperous, aud its institutions
JOHN TYLER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

AS we were aware there was an ankle
~ on the part Of our readers TO see it, we
have made room for this document to the
exc Usion Of almost every thing else. A
threat OF war having been made by Mexi
co, if Congress should discuss The qnes.
'iIn Of the annexation of'rexas, the pres
idcnt in firm and comnendable language
expresses his conviction that Congress
will disregard The silly menlce. The ex-
chequer is again rec Jmmende,I, in a mo.
d!fed form. We think ii the president had
consulted his own dignity, and the re.
sPect due TO the opinions expressed throug.
out the country, he would have abandoned
this measure. For the various pics pre-
senied 10 The consideration of Congress.
see the Message itself.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23

The following asl.clc, in ,Ol,,,,.
ancient enemy of the South and .
institutions. we commend to n. Rs
OF his peculiar admirers, some Of -
we are sorry to say are to be Con., ''
IN ibis region. The fcelirc. ', w
friends Of tho venerable sen,Is
have no doubt, will be very much 49,"
od' as mus, necessarily be the e,,s
persons who are entirely anti.sop,bs.'
principle feeling, and every thing el''
We admit that they have very ers.'
to claim immunity for their favori,o !.
part of The Union. 1t is,rue he b,, h.'
unccasing slandeler and foe. 50 e, =
craek'brained ability enabled him a.
last forty years, yet this has oOIv anI.
co nm The more to those, who do no, ON,
y denounce the Interests and iD.,i,,r r''|
Oh the Sou'h' because they dare mol.
From the alabama TriJvn.
ave have seem" says the MoS.a.:
"the manifesto addressed to the DENNY .' !!
the jree States signed by an ex.p,e r%
and twenty-one members ofcongres,E'
those states, in which the design Of, NJ
solution Of the union, in the even, n y
annexation Of Teras, is openly and y
plIcllly avowed."
The ringleader of this insurrec,;o,,
movement, levelled at the south i a.
old malconient and mischief maker L W.
Quincy Adams-the pest of congress, A.
pest OF all good fellowship between G'
states the pest and nuisance If S'
unlon--a man who seems, in his Old ~, w.
TO have lost every other human Eors
except unmliglted hate for tho sou,b,1i
its institutions. We regard it as Ga'
WORTH Of note, that This scorDion N /.
political zodiac Of the times, has If l..
years been magnifed and worshiuUs /,
certain sections of the wing parry to "a.
gree which has given a weight and s,n,
ton TO his malign influence, which Other,
wise it never could have possessed {,
where he will, he is every where greeted
cheered, and bcsmeared with paSeOv,r
the extravagance Of which is only eonI.
led BY that Of the violent and disorderv
spirit upon which it is bestowed. AMI
what is the secret of all ths-whereiu lies
its justice, policy. or proprietyl If there
be, in the union, n living man, who has
done less for his country-nay, who ha,
done half so much mischiefas Mr.. Adams,
we should be infinitely edited with the
sight Of hint would ensure a man Of
weak eyes agains speciac!es for the rest
Of his days.
This manifesto ought to open The eyes
OF the southern people TO the mischieyou,
character Of this old man, and his euOg.
scrs. We have. for The last six months
watched the ovations which distinguished
his late tour with feelings of unmiyed WON
der. Bad tempered, vindicrive, su:t
cious, extravaglnt, impractical--hali Ne
70 and half Don 'Quixotte--breeding mis-.
chief for the sake Of making notoricty (lor
onr cannot call i, fame) at The age Of 70,
when the passions oueh, to be chastcned,
f not subdued-dab5ling in al manner d
party excess and dirty work-agatius
md embreiling. where he ought TO com
pose and reconcile--,his is tho man On
whom committees wait and escorts attend
o welcome as a patriot.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23

In the last Dublin University Maya
zlne," there is an article emitted "Crowr
Federalism" written for ,he purpose o
showing the inpracticability Of Govern
ment which shall be united under one ex.
ecntiye, but shall have more than ono le
gislature. In the course of The discussion
there 10 an argument a foytiori drawn
from the government Of toe United States,
for the purpose of showing that number
OF states with distinct legislatures could
not exist as a government, though united
under one national legislature. From
this latter, we dissent of course and con .
slider it no longer an open question, but TO
the geographical and historical merits of
the article, we wished to call the atten.
ton of our readers. In allusion TO the
Hartford Convention difficulty, it says
that "two states, Massachusetts and Nep
EHgIaad, opposed the war, and that the
stlte OF Nep England sent delegates to
meet those Of Massachusetts" We are
mich obliged to this learned Theban for
this new lt;In in our country's history
Again in mentioning the notification con-
test II says, "a compromise was introduc.
ed hy Nj. ClAy,a member from Alabama"
We suppose it it had condesended to EN-
l'ghten US any further in regard to our
men, it would have said, Mr..
C'lhoun of the state of Palmetto, Mr..
Webster of the state of Chowder, and Mr..
J q. Ad'ms # the state of Liberia. Il
seems 10 US tn many English periodi-
Gals tkep'lns to snow how ignorant they
ire Of cry thing appertaining TO the
Uniod Suites, perhaps on the principle
hat "f-ols cannot, and knages will no.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
THU D-aQ1DURAN Ia

CA NTON, MISS.
SATURDAY:::: ::::.:DEC. %, 1913.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
ST. MARsY,s- sCWOOL,

RAYENSGROFT GROVE, RALEIGH, N. c.
Right Rev. Z. SIELIMAN, IVES, D. D., ViSiter'
Req ALBERT SMEDES, ReciOr
:rFNHE Summer Session ofths School Will commence e
Il on the first day, of June, and will continue nv
months, till the 3ls of fOcober. A punclual attend
ance of the Pupils is requested
Application for the admission of new Pupils shoulu
be made TO The Rector, as early as is convenient
= TERMS-For Board, with every incidental exPe nse
and Tuition in. English, oneshaadled dollars per Ses
sion, payable in advance. Xxx 49,.
For Tuition in French, S12. sc. per Session. -
For Tuition in Music the Piano, or Guitar, SO w
per Session, with So 90 for The use ofthe Instrument
For Tuition on the Harp $50. 0G per Session, with
$40 00for the use of instrument
! April 10, IS43. 44l-V'
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
INDEPENDENCE.

Properly speaking, independence is predicable
only of God. All created beings are absolutely
and entirely dependent on Him, and to some ex-
tent, are dependent also on one another True
independence, therefore, is to be carefully dis
tinguishcd from that selfconceit and reckless
hardihood, which affects to dcspise every thino
that crosses Its own caprice, and that nulIies the
established and unalterable laws of nature. In
dependence of mind, properly speaking, refers to
an intellectual state or operation, both towards
others and toward ourselves. Towards others,
1t raises the mind above the influence of contin-
gent circumstances, the tyranny of names, au-
thorIty and personal presence, and subjects
it to the law of righteousness, broadly defined
and strictly applied The limitation of law.
therefore, will always regulate and restrain a
truly independent man. Inrespect to ourselves.
it will exclude all mere personal and selfish CON
siderations. The rights of others will find their
place in company with our own, and each will
be asserted in reference to the other. This pre-
serves the golden rule--we do to others as we
would they should do to u.s.
True independence is consistent with forbear-
ance under provocation, and the exercise of love
and mercy. 1t encourages no high and extrava-
CANT Pretensions. Itmakes a good citizen under
the government of God, and a good citizen un-
der every government. In the common walks
of social life itforms the good neighbor and faith
full friend. A false spirit of, independence has
made the devil out of anangel of light Among
men, it makes the bully in one class, and among.
gentlemen, by misnomer it forms the man Of
honor The first falls under contempt merely
from inferioriy ofstation- latter acts against
his own convictions, and retains conventional
respect amid his own upbraidings and universal
condemnation. With his principles false at the
foundation, he cannot stand the test of time,
which "oyerturns the illusions of opinion,. but
establishes the decisions of nature" Ho. is: ut
terly at fault in heavens code, and dies a muir
derer.
Let not be independent of God, of law, of
Judgment, ofjustce, of right of opinion in others,
or OF self conviction within. Let me not meas
ure arms with the Almighty, nor reach forth my
puny hand to put out the sun He has set in the
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Subscriber respectfully informs the friends. -,
patrons ofthe Messenger that he will continue il. an and
IT, u9 mt woT It ian be sold Ihqe wishing
only be continued but its present reputation SHAH not %
sustained. "" De
The Editorial Department will remain under tbo !,
rection ofits present efficient aud able Editor u, Il,
whose ability, the reader may judge by the rresen VI
well as many OF the subsequent numbers ' 'S
I 1L57The whole establishment of the SoUTurry T.
ERARY MESSENGER. is for sale. To gentleman rnon
qualified to conduct such work. il will paw. beIisra
about 2500to 5000 dollars per annum. Any infnrn's
tion connected with the establishment will he oro.
by the subscriber, P. D. BERNARn !"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10

moral universe, nor cxtinguish the light lie has
kindled within me, nor trample onsthe laws writ
ten in nature and publicly promulgated But
whenI know the law by which my duty is pre-
scribed as subject of Gods universal govern
ment, then let me act independently of all else,
of passion and prejudice, of public censure or
applause, of selfpreference, or selt-wln. Let
me dare, at all hazards, to do what is right, and
1 will proudly feel that am man OF true inde-
pcnderce. Rep. r. w. Bailey.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10

oTATE OF NORTH CARoLINA.-.WArNE
y CorNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions;
Feb'y Term, 1913. Z -
Redin Goley, Godfrey sanciil, .Tohn Taylor, Larry
3 Peacock and Garry Peacock, 0s John Thompson and
Petton Sale and division of Negro Pster.
Il appearngfto the satisfaction of the Court, that
the deendanls in this case not inhabitants of this
State Itis ordered, therefore, that publication be
made in The North Carolina Standard, notifying said
defendants be and appear at the Court to5e held for
said county, the Court Housein Waynesboro on the
third Monday in May next, then and thereto sheW
moi be granted; Otherwise the petition will be taken
pro confesso and set for hearing ex parte. z-
Witness, JNo, A. GREEN Clerk OF said Court, at of
fcelhe ;'Id Monday of Feb'y, 1913.
JNO. A. GREEN, C7erk.
March 24. 1913. 441-6,. p
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
A1OTICE-Tbe snbsc,;ha. =

NIOTICE-The subscriber having ,,,
%t according 70 law b'sa esa. s
arrangements 10 settle the same, hereby made his
notice to the children and heirs of The said Wpgge general
he is now ready 10 divide, deliver, and nav that
estate OF his testator to all persons TO whom l%s the
may be due by Ihe-wilE of!the deceased 'He Same
. Iegatees IN other States will please make owl,
tion as early as possible. 0pPIlea.
LEROY R. MITCHELL, Ere,..
Nash County, March 10Th, 1913. 4lnn.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from The sub /

REyNARD.-Ran Runaway from the sub.
SS scriber5s pla antation. n Newberry District,
c. sometime in the onth of June last. negro fel !.
low AIMED CARTER. now about 90 years OF sage,hHye
feet ten or eleven inches high, stout and well mace,
with feet rather over the ordinary size and
Ifor a negroJ his complexion rather between that Of
full blooded negto and dark mulatto Purc9 seq
him in October 1870, OF Mr. Joshua AVIS IN hlens
mond Va 10 which place itisslikey he will attempt
10 go will give The above reward Tor MS delivery
10 me at this place. doarstor his commune
any JAIL so that gerhim. F. b. HlGGlNS.
Newberry c. H. March 80, 1913, IS - 4 45.ot. {
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
.IE.6.HaGAsTON RAIz ROAD

s Tie annual meeiing Of the StockholdeTs3 0! The
sRairghana Castor Rail Road Company will be held
at the office of the Public Treasurer in the City OF
Raleigh Oh the first NJ MonGaY in June next gener-
al attendance, eithern person or by proxy IS
Gu S. F. PATTERSON, Pyesk y
Raleig gh and CASTOR Rail Road Office, 4445t.
So, 81 x April 26tb, 1912, -
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
university Of North Carolina.

q. a y. - -DIAhECTIG HALLS
s, - = Chapel Ezil, April, 1913 s.
3 WEtate. great pleasure IN announcing 10 the Public
that pr, JOHN HI Ii. of Wilmington, will deliver the
next Annual Address before the two Literary Socetles
MENT. szvzs :
May 8. 1913. 444.St.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10

5DEsTINY.-It is destiny phrase of the weak
human heart. 1t is Destiny dark apology for
every error! The strong and the virtuous adj
init no destiny. On earth guides conscience
in heaven, watches God. And destiny is but
the phantom invoke to silence the one-to
,detirone the other! Bullrer.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
ME-. 20. $. PENnEn of N

NER. 30. s. PENRER, of N. csroin.
CvA ing visited Europe for the purpose Of no nav
ing bimselfin his profession. is now prepared s
cute PORTRAITS, MINIATURES or HI STORTTceISee 3T exc
PAINTING. Those wishing 10 avail themspIrroo.A L
his professional services are requested to ca o Of
arteIlier, the old Secretary building, where al DIS
mems of his execution may be seen. SPect
Feb. g, ,1S45. 1q,,,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10

IN Jail OF Caswell County, North Carolina, as a
runaway slave, on the 17th inst, Negro who repre-.
sens himself to be tree man. and who calls himself
HENRY MEREDITH, and says he was raised in Gull
tord County in State Of New York. and about three
miles of the City of New York. He has papers repre-.
senung him 10 be a free man. He says he recently
left New York on board a Steamboat, and landed at
Charleston South Carolina, which place he Immediate
~ lett for Richmond, Virginia Said negro is evident
y slave is black fellow, about five feet ten or
eleven inches high has small over each eve
anc supposed to be about twenty-five or three wears
OF age The owner of said negro requested to come
forward prove his property, pay charges, and take
MN away Said negro has some marks of the lash
about him. ZAGHARIAH LOCKET. I1;las .a''
AHH< <i, lo43. ASH
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
STANDARD YARD AND GALLON
-. MEASURES.


GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Elk.
- ecutive Office, until the 10th day of June next for
the construction Of a STANDARD YARD MEASURE for
each County in the State-the Measure be of Box,
or other hard wood 10 be approved by the Executive
10 be wel-ned and stamped and similar the Stand.
ard now In the Executive Office, without the MQtri1
the Measure to be wel-ftted into good box of Maho.
lgany, Cherry, Walnut, other wood to be approved
with appropriate facilities and implements for taking
copies from the same.
Similar Proposals will be received also, until the
same time, Tor making one set Of STANDARD LIQUID
MEASURES for each County in the State, consisting of
One Gallon, Half Gallon, Fourth of q Gallon, One
Eighth of a Gallon, and One sixteenth of Gallon
similar TO the set in the Executive Office. Bids
will be received TO make them OF Copper or Brass of
sufficient thickness not alter the construction of those
in the Office, but OF precisely the capacy-each
set to be contained in good box, securely packed and
ready for delivery.
The Contractor will be required to give bond and
good security for the due execution of the work and
will have permission to the Standards in the Ex9
ecutve Office to construct the others by which can be
seen al any time upon application.
The bidders will name the place of delivery, and The
Executive will retain The privilege OF declining the
bids. if he do not approve them.
Each Measure must be thoroughly ed in the pre.
sence of the Agent, appointed by the Executive for
the purpose, and any expense attendant thereon will
be paddy the Contractor -
]. ~ MoREHEAD. =
E1ssGIIy1 Tay z. .ofntsns 3s1s HAN