davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25

We are indebted to our friend Mr.. Snon, for box
of nice peaches, neatly put up in different comPartt
menls and labelled after the different sorts IN the COL
lection We could not help, on receiving them, e4-
claiming: "And we too are painters we Too come ~
share of the GOOD fruits of the earth, along with
our worthy contemporary ofthe Compiler whose racy pa
ragraph on Mr.. Snon's peaches had tated the nerves
Of our palate few mornings before What though our
friend of the Compiler had all The Royal kensngtons to
himself Yet we not without some OF the choice
,e.ches of Mr. Snton's excellent nursery. We can
boas, Of our large red pumbs-o large yellow soft-of
the Malta peach the Bee peach, almost as sweet as
the honey of the hlve-the glorious large Washing,
tons-anj especially the Old Nixon, which Sam Slick
would pronounce "Splendiferous, measuring near
nine inches in circumference But The Present car
RES also its moral with it. With such specimens OF
excellent peaches and such fine nurserles in our imme'
date nee hborhoods, why do the Virginans envy the
orchards Of New Jersey why do we not raise fruits
equal if not superor the productions OF the North:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25

The "Lynchburg Virginian calls our attention 10
an article we have republished from Connecticut pa
proposing among other duties which the next Con-
gress has to discharge the abo fishing OF slavery IN The
District Of Columbia 1t is due TO ourselves to say
that we were unaware of any such expression IN the
article until the Vrgnian moused it out Inc rum was,
~. found the "Register" had set out very well IN It's
specification of duties and in the hurry OF the nomen
we did not run through all his schedule We must no'o
toll our brother of Connecticut that it Congress should
undertake to perform that duty, might possibly De me
last duty which they would have to perform AVOID
rock we pray you for may be the only one on which
the good ship aUsou" may be shpwrecked to pieces
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25
total number Esq., or less than one third Of the whole

total number g. or less than third of the whole
House.
nTuE u. s. SEssrx-The election Just terminated
in Tennessee settles the complexion of The u . De-
maize for some time to come. There will now De "a
Wings in the Senate, without counting Mr. h'ves OF
Virginia, representing The following States MS o'lo"s
Maine ], Massachusetts 9, Vermont =, hhoos isanu
, Connec. lieut. l. New York /, New Jerseys 2, Della
ware 3. Maryland /, Zone vacancy,) Virginia North
Carolina 1, Georgia l, Mississippi l. Louisiana = hen,
lucky Q Indiana |, Michigan ., Tennessee 1t Will
be seen By this that there is decided Wing majority
with the chance of getting another member from mary
land - Yesterdays Compiler.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25

The last Evenings Mail informs US Of great devas
tstions being done New York, Long Island, Staten
Island, New Jersey, 60, by the very heavy rams
which fell on Monday light.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25

We have received by the Great Western very IN
terestng Letter from our Correspondent a, Fun
burph. Ist August the present embarrassed cond,-
ton of the British Ministry, we'll as of the British
Empire. Il! will appear on Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25

NORFOLK, Angus, 22-Mr. Profit, Minister TO Bra
zil has arrived, and will sail IN day two, th,
Leyant sloop Of war, for his Destination Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25

The Charleston Mercury republishes the long reply
correspondents TO some of the positions oil "South
Carolina" with the remark that he article has been
attributed to the Hon. Sas Wright, of New YORK.
This is mistake The article, though worthy OF the
talents of Mr. Wright is from the pen OF Virginlan'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25

"Of the 50 members yet to be chosen, the Wings
may possibly get 80, say 81, which would make their
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
CARROLLTON, OMTO.-FRlDAY, APRIL es, 1913

forms which The body Itself has prescrib.
ed. Yet We have seen it conlendpd. 81
10 an alarming extent, that the people
even outside and independent Of the or
ganlZalion, exist as much as in II. and
are as sovereign, and that q mi rity -
aye, bare majority counted by lhem.
SO ves-ofthe inhabitants OF any given
territory, have ihe right, il dissatisfied
with the existing organism, to come To-
gelher, informally, without any refer.
renee 10 existing authorities, and inst.
tute new form Of government, which
shall tegiiimately supercede the old, and
to which all the inhabitants Of the ter
r'ory shall owe aIIegiancel Admit this
doctrine, and we ask our friends who
have, we must believe, hastily sod with.
out reflection adopted it, what disllnc-
tion they would make between the peO
pie and mob?'
In the course Of the essay Mr. Brown
son assumes certain positions 10 an open
frank manner which must be some " bat
startling 10 his former uIra.democraric
associates. Tie declares that universal
suffrage and popular sovereignty are no
guarantees of good government; that
they afford in themselves no security for
the real enjoyment ol the blessings Of
freedom We have not room al pre-
sent for further exDosition OF his vie We
set forth in this rather remarkable dis
qulsIlloni it graPples with principles
which lie deep in our political organl
zation,-Bah, Amer
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
WHO'LL TURN THE GRIND
STONE,

When was a little boy, remember
one cold winters morning | was accosl
ted by smiling man, with his axe on
his shoulder; My pretty boy said he,
has your father a griOdstoneY' Yes,
Sir, said !. You are fine little fell
low, said he, will you lei me grind my
exc on ~? Pleased with his compl
menl Of fine little fellow-'O yes. sir,' |
answered, iii is down in The shop'--'nnd
will you, my man, said he. pattng me
on lhe head, get little hot walerF-
how could refusef ran end soon
brought kettle full. How old are you
and what's your nsmef' continued he
without waiting Tor reply, i am sure
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

Old Bachelors An old bachelor, m v
friends. whose heart is never warmed
with affection, is miserable LobUdy in.
the world, He is as cIod- blOoded as u
turtle, and looks as melancholy as
clam. His hopes die as they begin 10
pin.leather there is no more sentiment
to his soul than there is TO cornstalk
fiddIe-his thoughts are wrapped in o
sbroud OF self-he knows not the pleasure
attendant on the sexual atnal gamation
OF souls his abode is fixed in the solitary
Wilds Of celibacy, where all is cheerlesss
comfortless, and dreary. There he lives,
and there be dies, unhonored and unweptG
aud when he is finally carried away by
The current Of time, we can only ssy1
there, goes another parcel OF rubbish in-
to the gulf of eternity to, Jr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
DEMOCRACY AND LIBERTY,

This is the title OF an article in the
Democratic Review, by 0. A Brownson.
The name Of this gentleman will be ro.
collected in connection with cerain dis
organizing doctrines proclaimed by him
IN 1910. 1t gives US pleasure to find
that reflection and experience, since that
period, have not been without benefit 10
him Abandoning the destructive mot
TO, Liberty against Order, he now sub.
slllules the practical formula, Liberty
only in and through Order.
The article in the Review gives utter
ance to some sound and wholesome re-
Dukes to that radical spirit Of the age
which, under the name OF democracy,
threatens TO confound all elements Of so
clely and government, Liberty with.
out the guarantees Of Authority, says
Mr. Brownson. would be the worst Of
~ rannies.'
But our present purpose, in alIuding
to this gentleman and his essay, is 10
quote passage bearing with direct ap-
pIlcaIIon upon The Rhode Island oues.
llon. There are some things 10 Mr..
Brownson's disquiailion to which Cur as
sent could not be yielded; but the follow.
ing passage expresses view which will
meet the concurrence oil most minds
that think clearly aud accurately on The
subject referred to.
"Democracy is construed with us 10
mean the sovereignty Of Ihe people as
the body polite, and the sovereignty of
lhe people is again so construed hat it
becomes almost impossible to draw any
line Of distinction between the action o /
the people legally organized as the Safe
ana Inc acllon OF the people as a mob.
Inc people, in legal or political sense
properly speaking, have no existence
no entity, therefore no rights, no sover
elgnly save when organized into the
body polite; and then their action is e-
gtmaIe only when done through tho
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

Renllo manDer. 10 b. led 10 room. bis
wnunds dressed csfefuiy and skilfully,
and every attention paid bm that bis sit
uation demanded al Of which was
strictly complied with, committee Of
his friends attending 10 see jUsece done.
il was a proud night forthe Kenuckisns
who went their "ag rejoicing and swear
ing that Oh Kenuck vas The greatest
State In all natuf, and her varmints able
TO thrash out every hing in Africa. from
a laughing hyena to roaring IioD."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

YOU are one Of the finest Iadstha have
ever seen; will you just turn I W min
ules for mef Tlckled with the ilattery
J Ike little fool ! went 10 work, and bit
terly did rue the day. 1t was q new
axe. and toiled and lugeed til was
almost tired 10 death The school bell
rung and could not get away; my
hands were blistered, and il was not
half ground At length however, the
axe was sharpened and the man turned
to me with, Now you little rascal, YOU.
We played the IruaDt; scud to school or
You'll rue it, Alas, thought |, it was
hard enough TO turn gdndslone this
cold day, but 10 be called little rascal,
was too much. II sunk deep into nv
mind and often have | thought ol il
since.
When see merchant over polite 10
his customers. begging them to lake a
little brandy, and throwing bis goods on
The eeGuiy, thinks that man has on
Sxe TO grind.
When see man AnueriDg the peo.
pie, making great professions Of attach
ment to liberty who is IN private life
tyran'-methinks, look out good people,
that fellow would set you turning grind.
stones.
When see a man boisied into office
by party spirit, whhou, a single quaIif
cation 10 render him either respectable
or useful; alas, melhinks, deluded peo-
pie, you are doomed for season 10 turn
the grindslone for q BOBBY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

The late Charles Hammond. Of Cha
clnnali, for many years editor Of Tho
Gazette Of tina, CITY. was a man oI ex.
itaordInary vieor Of intellect and incor.
ruptibIe integrity. The following e&A
ce'ioDt lines embody attribute to hiA
memory as just as il is,rue
From The Louisville Joarnah
CHARLES HAMMOND.
10 siIence tread this narrow bound
How deep the dead's mysterious sIeepl
How hushed above! The sliiIness tuund,
How death like deepl
pause beside an humble gravet
And through my brain is ranging now
The lesson Of a lie he gave
Who sleeps below.
Strong passions, spurning at'contrOl,
Debasing appelItes, lbaIIgaVe
A Calling fetler 10 his soul.
Made him their slave!
But meath firm. Unbendlng will.
High reason. and heal Of strength,
That bafled oft. could Struggle still,
They fell al length.
A keen perception, or the right
lasting hatred Of the wrong.
An arm that failed not in the fight,
A spirit strong.
Array'd him with the weak and low,
No matter what the opposing poW'f.
And gave a terror 10 his blow
10 battles hour
None we're TOO low TO meet his eye,
None were TOO weak 10 claim Els aidS
To feel his anger none too high
10 place array'd,
Man had his mpa,hles, not men,
The whole he loV'd and not a part,
And 10 the whole he gave his pen,
HIS years, his heart.
Throughout the land his might was FellI
His words aroused the sluggish soul;
He shsm'd the knee 10 pow'r that kneIl,
From such control.
Fired by his daring Spirits fame,
FiII'd with the truths he DobIy taught,
In thought, word, action, men became
What things they ought.
He ssk'd no leader in The fight,
No times 81 seasons sought to knoWI
But when convinced his cause was righls
de struck the blow:
Praise to his virtues greenly keep
The memory Of the race he ranl
Meier lei the living lesson sleep
OF such a man!
His place Is vacant! Who of al
His compeers left, that place shall fiIlK
Who with bis boldness slands who fall
With his firm Wilt
Who wreslle for the right, and spurn
The wrong, as, living, he had donef
Nv cheeks, as comes the answer. burnt
Not one! Not one!
W. D. @.
Cinc'nn1ti
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

A Scotch fiddler once asked gen.
tleman for piece Of rOsIn, The person
solicited, being bilof wag, presented
him with stick of birthstone The
Scolchmsn became greatly enraeed and
asked him what he meant. When Ihe
gentleman, wilha counlenance as grave
asa fudge, quietly remarked, ii always
thought brlmstoue was rosin Tor the
Scotch fiddle ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
THE LAST BORDER TROUBLE.

One side Of story is always good, as
every one knows, until the other is
heard. II is as we'll, therefore, that
what the English say of the late arrest
Of Savage within the supposed jurisdic-
lion Of Maine should be known, before
we settle the question of a fresh border
wrong 10 that quarter. The following
comes from the Bangor Wing, respec-
table and intelligent Maine paper:
The arrest of CrGpen at MddGraska-
His account of the Afar-DiSSatis
faction Wth the Treaty.
The Woodstock, New Brunswick, Te
legraph, in aIluson TO the action Of the
Legislature Of this State in relation 10
the arrest of Savage near Fish river,
INDUCES in the following remarks.
"The citizens of Hancock Plantation
forget that, although the treaty has heen
ratified treaty that, on the part Of
the United States, is founded on dshon :
esty and based on dupIicity-the line
has not yet been run; that New Bruins
wick has heretofore exercised a civil &,
military jurisdiction over the sams is.
land in the river ST. Johns on which Mr.
Savage was arrested, and which the au.
thorlties in that neighborhood are pleas.
ed to designate as q part Of the State of
Maine, and that until the line is run by
a Joint commission on the part OF Great
Britain and the United States, and re-.
guIar transfer Of the lands in question IS
duly made, they are virtually and bona
tide the property Of the original posses.
sor. The arrest was made upon an is
land on which the individual in question
resided. Until the slime is run, and the
limits Of each Power defined, it cannot
be ascertained to what Government the
said island shall belong"
The following account OF the circum-
stances Of the arrest, given by the Tee'
graph, certainly puts different com
PleXlon upon The matter:
"lt appears that Mr.. Craven, who is
one of the deputy sheriffs Cor this coun-
ty, was authorized by writ to arrest
MIR. Daniel Savage; that he proceeded To
the resdenc' Of the said Savage on an
island in The St. Johns river, about eight
miles above Fish river; that, after Saw.
age was arrested, he claimed the privi-
lege Of an American citizen, when Cra
ven told him that If he was an American
citizen and resided on the American side
Of the line, be would not trouble him,
but it was necessary he should be salts
fed that such was the case, and offered
him every facility to procure such in
formation as was compatible with his
(CraVen's) duty; that if any of the au.
thoFities Of the Americans, either civil
or military, would satisfy him that he
(SavOge) was an American, and resided
within the limits of The State of Maine,
he should be released at once This
was not done, and Mr.. Craven, with his
prisoner, proceeded down to the little
Madawaska, where he remained over
nightn
He was arrested The next day and ex
amined and bound over, according to our
previous accounts The Telegraph says
that Mr.. Craven speaks in high terms Of
the genllemanly and courteous treat
menl which he received from The Anne
rican officers stationed in that neigh.
borhood, Nat. Int,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

Free Press will go il strong for the nom.
inee, so soon as the people give The word
Of command.
Ed. Free Press
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
Cincinnati.

Manufactures at Cincinnaii.-ThA
following table shows the number Of per
sons employed in various branches OF
manufacture 10 Cincinnati, and The an
nusl value Of their productions, from an
estimate made for the year lS4l. The
population OF the city 10 only about Co.,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

Moore's beautiful song of'This world
is all fepriug show has been Parodia~
ed in this wise:
These girIsare all Aeeting show
For mans illusion given;
The bags Of bran. the sacks of tow'
Are worn 10 gull the simple beau
They're oil a cheat, BY heaven.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

The worth OF The steamboats, owned
in Cincinnati ia stated to be nearly
| 900 600 dollars. They employ 1870
hands, and their united tonnage is l9y
4S3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
THE POLICY OF THE ADMINS.
TRATiON.

Our readers have a right to expect Us
to keep them advised. as well as we can ,
oi the present policy of Admlnisra.
ton. We know of no authority more TO
be relied upon in reference TO this matter
than that Of the Administration paper in
N York, whose Editor, fresh from re.
cent visit to Washington, PROCESSES, we
have no doubt truly, to have made him
SELF, during that visit, fully acquainted
with The views and policy Of the Admin
lstraIlon. We make. therefore, the sub.
joined extracts from that Journal, show
ing, first, how the friends of The Admin.
slrallon are literally beside themselves
with joy al The result of the late cleo
tion 10 New York city; and, secondly,
how the Democracy are now TO be sci
together by the ears. ond 6oaly to be
disposed of for the benefit Of President
Tyler and his men'-Nat. Int.
From he NeaO York Aurora of Tlars.
day.
''THE ELEoTIoN-FNAL REstLT-
The asce rtalned result oil the election, on
Tuesday, is even more glorious than we
stated yesterday. Never was poor
sci OF devils SO tetotaciousy and cata
wampously chawed up and exhunctiRcat.
ed as the Wings. Thsir writings
yesterday were dreadful 10 behold" and
so on.
From the same paper.
"No'O commences, we presume, the
struggle between Mr.. Van Buren, and
Mr.. Calhoun. We say a struggle. be-
cause it is not doubted that, between The
TWO candidates, Mr.. Calhoun is by far
the strongest in this city, and his free.
trade doctrines and anti tariff principles
will give him additional strength with
the mercantile community. He has al
so with him the young and ardent por
tlon o! the Democracy, who believe and
say that Mr.. Van Buren, has had his iul
share of honor and Office. What then
is the position of President Tyler be
tween these two belligerents, and pro-
baby irreconciIable enemies? To stand
by our principles and by our men.
"ConVinced OF our strength, we are
fully satisfied that our interest and duty
is to increase The friends of President
Tyler in every direction; TO strength en-
his position By the remoual of Wigs from
o0'ce, and The appointment of TYLER
MEN-Democrats, it is true, Of the old
school, but still the friends OF John Ty-
Ier-respectable and honest men, carry.
ing the force of public opinion with
them. but still the true friends of The
President. 1t is neither policy nor ex
Pedlency to appoint the peculiar friends
OF Mr.. Van Buren, or Mr.. Calhoun to
oifice-to strengthen one at the expense
oil the other. Towards both aDe should
sustain a neutral position, but remain
true 10 ourselves.
'lt Is impossible to reconcile the con
fllcIlng interests or the conflicting claims
OF these gentlemen by any temporary
arrangement. What follows? Why,
the Democratic party will compromise
the difficulty by continuing a democratic
Administration in power. 1t cannot be
otherwise-a democratic Administration
will never be driven from power by The
democratic party! particularly 10 recon
clle the quarrels betVeen hOo dspirants
for The Presideacy."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
No. ss.-wmOLE No. 4A4

The late Charles Hammond, Of Gina
clnnaIh for many years editor Of Tho
Gazetie Of that CITY, was man oI ex.
itaordInary vigor Of intellect and incor.
ruptibIe integrity. The follo@ing e&.
ce 'iUDt lines embody a tribute to hiA
memory as just as ii lstrue
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
From he NeO Lisbon Palladium Of
March 80.
SEVENTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL
DiSTRICT..

The S,eubenvIle Herald and the Car.
roll Free Press are specializing to some
extent as to the probable complexion Of
this congressional district. They prom.
ise well, and we only hope their expec,a
tions may be fully realized The last
Free Press contains the following:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

GentIcEnen's Scarfs.
A NEwstyTe article for sale low. --.....
~ May Y C ssGAFoosE.
Prime Chewing Tobacco,
HUST reefigei and fer sale. BY
q JOHN G. WILSON.
HarperssFerry, June IS. 49,
10 d0Z Grain lSs-1E1y Rakes,
a l6Ea. JOHN S" G .w VIZ g so'a
HaFpers-Fcrry, June Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
81 600 REWARD.

The above reward has been offered. and Il
now, renewed to az indefinite length ofiime, to
any one, professional OF private, Who will show
TO the satisfaction of twelve respectable citi-
zens, that pr. Duncan's Expectotaut Remedy
faIedto doall that the proprietor clsimed t
would DO.
The above medicine Is recommAndedfof Con-
sumption colds, coughs. bronchitis, splitting Of
blood, difficulty Of breathing. pain in lie side.
breast and chest, whooping cough, and allfdis-
eases of the Liver & Lungs, as being The best re-
NEEDY exlant entirely free OF opium or ts SPIRIT
ual preparations, which IS the main ingredient
ID the numerous Qlack noytrams forced upon
lhecommunity BY unpf1ncfpfed persons, regard
less Of the great Injury they SHOULD know such
mixtures always produce. DR.. Duncan's Ex-
beclorsnt Remedy. is entirely free Of. opium, and
all ether yiasnt narcotics and may be asedwith
perfect safetyby al under any circumstances.
ay%Price ISL perhottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
HITS, HTS, HITS.

fFHyHE subscriber announces 10 his friends
/ & and the public, that he is manufacturing
HATS Of eyerystye ana description, ri bis
Shop, at Harpers- Ferry, directly opposite R.
D, Dorap's store-- where be keeps constantly
on hand and 'makesto to-tier, the cheapest and
best Hats 10 be found IN this neighbofhood. =
He Invites all ID want o.. Hats, 10 give him a
call as he Intends selling cheap for cash, and nc
humbuggery. All Hats manufactured BY the
undersigned, are WARRANTED nall cases.
All K nds Of good Fur taken in exchange al
fair prices. Also Cash win be paid for Otter,
Muskrat ana Rabbit Skins.
JOHN SCfIL AGETER.
uarnA-a- EaFrv Ian < Jp42
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
CoMM!ssloNrR's OrFIaE, !
uIesfoun. June IDth. 80.

C4Ntt4fOUN3 JUne IUtH, 1871.
eCF The parties, 10 the above stiI areshereby
notified that have appointed Friday, 3lIih inst,
for the purpose Of performing the duties pre-
scribed ~ the above decree Of the Coart-upon
which day, by 10 O'Clock, a, NJ, attire Office
Aforesaid, they are requested TO attend With the
necessary papers ard evidence connected with
the sforesaid suit.
The creditors OF The deceased Andrew Rick
ard, are also requested TO attend at the same
place on the same day. and exhibit their claims
against the estate OF the said deceased, aud the
evidence supporting them.
Il. tWoRTHINGToN, Mas. Gon,nn'r
June is, 1913.