davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
WANTED.

WNHE subscriber wishes to employ sober and iacfas-
IL triOus man, with small family to take charge of
his Mills either for wages part of the proceeds an
interest in the property. There is Saw mill, two
CaIdng machines in good order for business, an or
MILL Corn mill, and Flour MILL with all the necessary
machinery stream that affords sufcent quantity
Of water. Th8character Of the mills 10 well knoWn
abroad Addfesl the subscribeT at Enoa Milla p o.,
oAuge county. THoS. w. HoLDENs
May 30,ls44Y 4S0.G
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
marketine.

NHE undersigned continues TO supply the market il
Raleigh with excellent Beef, Lamb and Mutton:
No pains efforts will be spared to and accommO.
date those who may favor him with their custom. =
o. He desires his friends andcustomefs TO remember
that his terms cash. and be Rst respectfully requests
that none will take ass the presenistion Of their bills
any time, he hasf pay cash of what he furnishes
but there afe times however, when he grant indul
gence5 and when he CAM he WILL.
Msy IS, lsa: I0S-E
Coo ReRister and Indensndent corfY :
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

HA very esteemed friend has sent US Tenn
perance Address with request that we shall pub
lish it. Ii is no doubt good thing in its way,
but as our paper is almost strictly political in its
character, we respectfully decline complying
with his request
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

H 1t must have taken Mr. Frederick G. Hill
considerable time to prepare those little pieces of
poetry which he inserted in his little and vindic-
tive speech delivered in the Wilmington Clay
Club against Mr.. Van Buren and democracy
Oh how we detest dapdies and pretenders in poll
ticSI
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

Irish E1oquence In my morning rambles,
man sitting on the ground leaning his back
against the wall, attracted my attention by look
Of squalor in his appearance which rarely before
observed even in Ireland. His clothes were ragged
to indecency-a very common circumstance, how
ever with the males-and his face was pale and
sickly. He did not address me- and passed by j
but having gone few PAGES, my heart smote me.
and turned back" If you are in want said
/ with some degree ofPeevishnes' why do you
-Terlly. "You do not utter a word" "Nol its
,ioking you are with me sir Look there,n hold.
ing upthe tattered remnant of what had once been
a coat "do you see how the skin is speaking
through my trousers, and the bones crying out
through my skin2-Look at the sunken cheeks,
and the famine that is staring ia my eyest Man
alivel ism II begging I am with a hundred
tongues T'--ImEltsk's T+GSeIs IN ireland.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
MgEE TMIS. 80

1NHE subscribers being desirous of leaving the City
i offers his stock of TIN, Sc at prime cost Come
in, if you want good bargains He also offers to ex-
change his present residence for Goods Suitable for
country store. d. II. KIRKHAM.
Raleieh May 2f, 1S44 499-tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

Some have said that no lady would acknow
ledge herself locofoco. Here is what one says
"Though his locks may be brilliant as morning,
His countenance fair as the moon,
In my heart there's place for a tory:
Do you think I1COGLd nndyTy0 a co0N -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

~ The Wings of this county have nomina-
ted for the Senate Charles Manly, Esq. and for the
House of Commons, Messrs. Charles L. Hinton,
Henry w. Miller, and Samuel p Norris
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

~ Col. Richard M. Johnson arrived at Wash.
ington City on Saturday last
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

~ What has become of the IS, 100000 of
dollars that invested in the late United States
Bank2 Ask the poor and destitute widows. Go
and ask the helpless ard needy orphans, and their
lator" that the wings would again fasten upon
us. Burlington Sentinel
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
S5Il7 bS
ssI,69s "a
81
$206,2so "a

TREASURY DEPARTMENTS,
Registers Office, December %, 1s41.
T. l.. SMITH, Register.
This amount is exclusive Of received 70: duties
and lands subsequent the S1st 1840 which
not reported on for record the Sd March,
by :he accounting officers =
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

The Wheat Crop of the United StGtes The
Prairie Famer published at Chicago (Ill says.
"lf there be not larger wheat crop ia the q.
States this year. or in the Wesl at any rate, than
ever before, we shall be disappointed. In our ram
bles through Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana. we
have seen and been informed that more wheat was
sown last fall than usual: that almost without ex-
ception, so far as we have been able to learn, it
has been unijured by the water. The early open
iugof spring hasten its growthso that there will
be little danger from rust and this being the chief
cause of fear for wheat in this region, we think
the prospect is good for large crop. Several of
our correspondents writing from Wisconsin, and
southern and central ftlinos coincide with these
views
From inquiry we do not think there was quite
as much sown in central and southern Illinois as
last year: but probably more than any previons
year when the crop has not been cut off, The
season has been so favorable that an unusual
amount of spring wheat has been got in If no
calamity falls upon the CROP next harvest will be
a busy season.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
D. ". STONE. Agent,

Directors. ]. Smyth Rogers, James Mcbride, John
Adam, John Haggerty, Gulan C. VerpIanck, John
Johnston, Joseph Kernochan, John /. Palmer, Peter
LoriIlsrd. James Mccall. Henry Parish, Reuben With
ers William Scott, Ferdinand Suydam Peter Nevius,
Richard IrvIn. C. " S. Roosevefs Ed, Hdrlbut, Geo
P. Pollen, William Colgate, Lowell HolbroOk, Caleb
Barstow.
May, 1874 4S9-I2m-eow.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

.von beneath the banners of his splendid but pro-
A,gate oppressor, and amid the thrilling cry Of
bauIes which that oppressor told him were going
on for the liberties of Europe, planted the ensign
of England upon an eminence more secure ana
lofty than anv from which that of Napoleon hao
eve flashed upon. the ~orld2 The democratic
Irishman. Who returned from those battles brok-
en-, and manned, and wretched; his blood upon
the soil of strange lands, and with a heart still
true flor it was nevertheless has goverhment) to
the institutions and government of England
The democratic Irishman. And who, in this
country, in the midst of the arts of civic life, has
built our cities, constructed ships, cut our ca
mails, dug out our railroads, and given labor upon
labor for the benefit of the descendants of the ORR
pinal possessors of the soil2 The democratic
Irishman Who assisted in building own
magnificent captol2 Democratic Irishmen. "Ahl
but (says some Wing exqusitel they were paid
for all this" We admit it. But do you not pay,
in meat and bread, even the hound that contrib
utes to the pleasures of the chase2 Shame upon
the spirit that would put down nation of men
because they choose to be democrats
The truth is this spirit of opposition to demo-
cratic Irishmen had its rise in the Federal party
in '9s and was protected and invigorated beneath
the wing of old John Adams. 1t is the spirit
which led to the enactment of the alien and sedi-
ton laws, and we are not surprized to see it coun
tenanced and upheld by the leaders of the modern
Whig party. In that day a Federalist, when
asked why he had voted for the alien law, replied
that he did it to keep the " GOdbL0sGed red-mOuth-
ed Iishmen ont Of the eO~ntry?' This is the
secret This is the spirit that animates the Ma
tive American party; spirit which, united with
the principles Of the Whig party on the questions
of a Tariff and Abolition, would mar and inter-
rupt the genius of free intercourse between the
nations repulse Texas from this sIsterhood OF
States and make a bonfire of the balance of the
world TO give light for the Northern manufactur-
ers to work by.
Irishmenl how do you like all this2 Will
any of you vote hereafter with the Whigs2 IfI
YOU do you will contribute to swell the ranks of
your inveterate enemies, and plant barrier be-
tween yourselves and the enjoyment of the bene-
fits and blessings of human freedom. Look to it
we tell you look to il in timel
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
CAPITAL 100000.

WVHE New-York CONTRIBUTIONSHIP FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Office No. 81 Wall
Street, insure Dwelling houses, Warehouses and Build
ings in general, Merchandise, Household Furniture:
every description Of personal Property, AGAINST Loss
on 1AMAGE EY FfRE.
- : 49, -. SMYFH ROGERS, President
R. w. MERTiN, Secretary.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

ao- Henry L. TOOle, Esq. Of Pitt county. has
accepted invitation to deliver the next Annual Ad.
dress before the Literary Societies at Wake Forest
College. on the third Thursday in juno next.
Mays, 1914. 4SS 2t
Register will copy tfice and send acct to this Office
The next Annual Address before
the two Literary Societies of the University of North
Carolina will be delivered by JAMES B. SHEPARD. Esq.
of Raleigh tS the solicitation oftke Philsnthrope 60
ciety) -. By order Of THE SOCIETY;
Z May Ist. 1914. asst
Register will please copy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

ing statement prepared by the Register the Treasury
Of the amount of the public debt the 2S& ultmo and
also the Sd of March last.
sdeemed proper to state, that the amount of treas-
Ty notes appearing to be outstanding any particular
issued and the amount redeemed which has finally pass
ed the accounting officers. The statements annexed of
the amounts outstanding do NOT therefore, include those
redeemed which were, at the dates specified in the
hands of the accounting officers for settlement.
W. FORWARD,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. SAMUEL L. SoUTHARD,
President pro TEN. of the Senate.
E.
Statement Of the public debt the Sd of March, IS4l.
Treasury notes outstanding ST. .6O7, ,s6I 81
Debt of the corporate cities of the District
of Columbia, assumed by the u States LAO 600 90
The (old) funded and unfunded debt, Wig:
The funded debt
Principal $53,l74 80
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
DIED.

In this City. the lIth inst. Mrs. Mary Dudley, il
the slst year Of her age.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

This sum includes $ss 800 in the hands of account
ing officers.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, December l, lS43.
T. L. SMITH, Register.
We hope the above will satisfy our whig friends.
Let them bear in mind that the whig leaders, who
not only promised to reduce the taxes but dimin-
sh and indeed to wipe off the public debt, laid in
creased taxes in the way of an unjust and onerous
Tariff, and swelIed their public debt, up to the
" first day of December last, to the startling
amount of more than twenty-five millions Of dol
Iars-more than twenty-one millions of which
has been made to assume the permanent form of
loans for a term of yearsI"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

F.
Statement Of the debt Of the u States, December 1913
1. OF the (old) funded debt, being unclaim-
ed princi,. al and interest, returned
from the late loan offices $2Os.OOs "a
g. Outstanding certificates and interest to '.''...,
SIst December, 1898, of the (old) un-
funded debt, payable presentation "a, PA 20
war. payable on presenta,on 4,sl7 A
4. Certificates of Mississippi stock, paya-
BILE on presentation 1904 %
8 Debts of the corporate cities of the Dis
trct Of Columbia, assumed by the Uni
ted States, viz:
Ofthe city of Washington 5000 900 90
Alexandria 100000 90
Georgetown 100000 90
-- ], 1920, 900 90
g. Loans, viz:
U6der the act 21st July,
1S4l, redeemable lst jan
uary, 1S45 5,672,976 80
Under the actof 18th April,
1912, redeemable lst JAN
uary, 1863 s,s4s 1856 Os
Under the act Of Sd March,
1S43, redeemable 1st Ju-
ly, 1853 1000, 900 90
Z. Outstanding treasury notes:
OF the several issues prior
to 31st August, lS43 "S,917,726 90
Of notes issued and paid out
under the act of Sd March,
l843 247, 800 90
This sum includes $685. 800 in the hands of account
ing officers
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
PRICE CURRENT.

Prepared and corrected scccky for The N. c. Standdr
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

Report Of the Secretary of the Treasury, Transmitting
in compance with aresolution OF the Senate. state
OF the public debt the Sd Of March and Esd Of
December, le41
TREAsURT DEPARTAgENT, January 10, 1912
Sir: In obedience the resolution Of the Senate
the 2ed ul have tie honor transmit the accompany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
Foreign Markets.

JAMAICA. March s-Four-There have been but few
in this article since last publication, but
the imports have not been SO heavy oate they
formerly improvement in the market is looked Tor
the stock decreases The sales comprise 400 bbs
Orleans at 27s 800 bbs Philadelphia and 400 bbls Ba
2ss; and mixed lot OF 500 bbls Baltimore and
New York also at the last named figures lot of Phn
delphia lately arrived offered At 3Os but refused
only having been bid for it, We understand however,
that bolder are now asking 32s Imports from the LIST ia
nuary to 9TH March, 10 $40 bbs and 800 half bbls the
same period last year, the imports 69a bbls and
3s2 nall bbls. Cornmeal-C ontinuss to look up, and
ere little in first hands 100 bbls have been sold at U.s.
since which 70 bbls Gust arrived have changed hands
LIS ID per Dbl secord hands firm at lis cd to lss
This market may be quoted as being in very healthy
state, owing principally the continuance oil dry
ther ButerThe imports have been extensive, and the
demand is dull OF American the sales comprise 40 fir
kns at 3D. and aparce Of very good at I'D per ID LARD
American still continues to arrive, and is unsaeable
200 rkns very superior have met sale at sgd Pork-lm
mediaely after our last 300 bbls via New YORK was ell
York have been sold at 56s and III half bbs Cana
dian Sos One holder has refused 56s Cd for 1000 bbls
Pigs Tongues-50 half bbs have changed hands at 46s
Hams-A small lot of American hams have been sold
at Sd. Cheese-Good American brings ID per ID. tx
change-On England, 80 days bank bills Il per cent PM
Merchants bills do.
PERSAMpuco March6.-The only late arrival from the
United States has been the Hartley, from Alexandria
which vessel returned the West Indies tho flour being
unsaleabe and the departure OF this vessel leaves with
out any American in port The stock of -four, however
in first and second hands, for SALE is still equal to 10 900
bills and the bakers have fair supply; fine white -four is
scarce and Trieste well Galego finds purchasers at
$4,000 while for ordinary and good common flour
quote Is l5N by retail. The mark Rio Extra" from
Philadelphia turns out very inferior to what was for
merly; 800 bbls Baltimore sold at wholesale at ~
800 and 1000 Venice at l0. None but fine white flour
should be sent here Sugars have declined little par
culary in cases. the quality still good and large
part OF the has yet to to MARKET the accounts
from Europe continue bad for this article and decline
may be looked for by the end at this month Cottons have
exists Of either of thetwo last named articles Exchange
PSI nominal and more likely odecline than advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09


x sr' aS Ss%" s:%i, %.9'lS SsIs
o "s Cos Isabella Mckee ssan %p
Gen ssy
ssh Surg; Slsa%.s SEN; pay Chase. Mr. IA
shp Go spoke spoken
baqas RShd 70 DAYS f !, Bo; o~ Palermo and .,
c S;alSs wiz "k a ' &c
seaman Of Bhfsews, Ms.hove ae. top Of him
he oeh notice Of cp"d sl Wa. no IN of
an Amt1esu sp o the day.,
BIZ Cumbe9iand Hadiey 50 days from guenos Ayrs and
Monteydeo Eco II, with hides and WOOL to Barclay * Liv-
Masu. Brszer 30 dys from Pon1s pR T ii, S ,
fore rsooe Was up IA. 80 il and blown of FAR
& as. FROM s. j Tcha with n,
'T sel vs.s day.. from oeeoe NC with
sehr M,ca:nouph Tucker from Lubec with fish and pOm
schf Joseph Bourne, from Norfolk, with whea,bouud
schr Campus Sawyer from Portland with potatoes, &c.
schr Cornea HaIle,, days from Boston, with indse,
cSr Oscar Baker days from Boston with md'e' to
schr Marietta Crosel, days from Boston, with indie to
sebT reter Rt err Derrchson from Boston, with moss,s
s"hr Henry Clay Barnes, from Hngham with produce, to
80 - p-..,.... ,.;,h -. .
master. .,rns
Ships Independence, Nye Liyersoo Ago. Anthony avre
Fro% the Lower Bsy-ships Celia Thatcher New Crleans'
Charleston, Brown, Charleston
Misce iianeOHs
ELIJAH from Baratrrra 81 March, Tor Rev fok' % ID
Usher rrsster esperi. need heavy weae-wa Grove
back to Hog Island where she put ~ Tor shelter h ioshg
part Of her deck cargo.r . 49,, =,
SoHR WIN Paw wrecked Tocalata Bar, 10th ut
Vessel and cargo totally lost
WhnIemeu.
John Edemd, Hudson NIB was Coat OF NZesiand 10
!'uv. Tor home in December--iull.
Wa Swift, NIB, 1890 Dbls VIII and eoO do 81, spoken
Feb IS, no lat, NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09

have;used for their agrandzement and assessed
all classes. The system lately adopted
in this State and the policy enforced in Cincinnati will
have very great influence all future obligations, and
restrict all the adopting them to their present
Indebtedness.
The movements recently made in this and the European
markets in coffee, attributed to the abundance
of money and the low point prices had reached nah
the small stocks at any port So Tar as Brazil cs"ee
concerned our statements have since been conhrmeu ny
the receipt Of the yearly official report OF the cone.
trade of Rio sneiro We annex the state Of prices a.
that port for three years. monthly quarterly ana yearly
We quote the description known as LIST good
Prices OF CORES PER Cwr. IN RE JANE!vo WITH THE
HAfh FOX 20. ri@h~ 1872 l8i3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09

IS a't t. c%mS SS,s S R9 %
s'Ss s s. Mss s' for New Haven March lon TO-
Geo Warren. of Harrington no date lat 90 20 Ion 70 80
Foreign POrts
MARrsL March 3-Arr Georsiana. Portland CID i2h, Ge
Bo.,onj Prince de JonVie Savannah Ldg ''h 20
Fo.. as;Sas N x IN
AS fy cSs.e 9 Rs G
Eyeiae from NswbsTypo si,g Rowena. from GuadaOuTe
MoSireo BAY, ia March iS~sid Echo Cienfu.gos
FAImourH. ia. about March s-An Genius, Of Phladel
PEnsAMsvco. March e-No American vessels in port SID
Esa q, asfsssy from Alexandria fer the West Indies with
BSsSo. AysF; Feb FL port John Caamus Gs%ms
Tod $I s.s%. March G%Si., MOTHS Bal,%oIt, iss
d.s s, as Ss a
suMaTEA. NOvA-sld fem the Coast, Rome. Brown, sup
BELrAsT, March 3l-sld Genoa Lamphear Havana; Cha'
GGs fsa ss Ycii B'm0r' Albion '0' April B''dy"n'
81 AR Servo Gsosss; MY9s sigma;
'$S's ss n wi %..has'as & Of
R;sGs @ Harriet
s2T !ir:SSft s. y AIRY
sa nGSt
Soly
s so ss WW ps F Sh
K%s. S SnH John a Clark Collins Nyors C'EG1 qsey
Bo:'e" DANIEL Sum- Sum- oSs
tom ssbs5y MsG ella a;G n B,I
s.iss sss
1 As$I sh1 H:ss susan; Wn.isy Sys,s
s attached 70 he hull about FEET was ABOVE
u%"ns sS New S1 Yosf Via Hs% %ss' Soan
@ % & s i e. k Gn1s
d5 for soS.n s bay ss po%e
ca NAT sp Sssws f Bf fs N.Y. ri, Y
bIOnns MssT Dan Kru;s CoEenhss.a; Alsi. Lnderbss'
M% os.nH 1H%prt Mof E..
MiS %hSs Ny $ saG fs
h:%s 9. MO%aa
D.s
GcI.slIa F;sash XEioa syas% hsnsi;sI si%%sps
dy Gs%a sSsx Fer
ff"s'' vS;nsF .H& .! saSu w' s
.t Dop:d; MsTEEeI Joyce Lord AshsunCn Ps "
gss;:F TUX 1' @f:s%af'
% esas CS%aa
GrsGm . B,. Queen Dn.nf Asenr ypy
Wit g% s
sS;s Ln ssr, 5s
dOresns, freight; Br!tsh-Ads, MpAllistsr HambuIs Bar
bsra Purdoa; Henry Roy; Eysgr sp. Henry afghan
Brothers, Marshall Glasgow; Loshbo Taylor; ,G.lsssew
phia Peacock and Jessie Barker freight Thore Pee LSwl
Medn do: brigs Marian Gage Collins Havana Sarah B!own
Selma smith P.oviasnes soSthsI Lo%bs,s and T'bss NJ
disg; Salvador, [Ital Croce, Trieste
NEw ORLEANS, March 27-Arr Megunticook. Mayo, Hull
\; VIM Gray, Crosby, and Burlington Thing, Boston; Pc
Frl Cbevaiisr Guad;su collins. Havana
Chietan IBr] Lang,on France Marshall; Lucon, Porter
poyhattaa Saunders SYorL Lady Censtabs lBr GaIbatt
Charles. jefferson, Campeachy; Llewelyn, Robinson, Maa
| gorda and Port Lavaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
Washington.
Correspondence Of the HERALD
WAsHINnroN. Anil Z

WASHINGTON, April Z, 1874.
All ia calm and quiet at Washington to-day; and
yet this is great day among all Lent keepers,
with many Of whom am brought in contact This
Is Easter Sunday, and the way the forty day asters
have walked into dinners and hard eggs would be
"A caution to that patron Of good eating st Helio-
gabalus, the first Roman Emperor who ever eat
hard boiled eggs upon yesterday. For forty long
days have the good people here been fasting lana
not SO doe eithcrl upon two shilling shsa' not
mullins and buckwheat cakes, and other sht ss
ing, by way OF Notifying the flesh and zion s Of
the devil; but nov; thanks h Tor ,nse days of
Easter, roast veal, Virginia ha'egoy excellent
Teasing have begun. People
appetites -, M y, .he i arm Will be
renc,yed in the ,ane side by Mr. Choate
followed o,.H's Post Office Bill, the location of
Col 'pot at Memphis or some other point on
n ''ssIsslpp river, appropriations for the Cum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
Foreign lrnpartatsOns.

PAiERMo-B 'rque z Riny200 boxe, 10 do lemons
500 sacks 100 bags walnu SO do bers Surges Clear
manr3l birthstone Lawrence Phelps20 do order
BUENos AyREs-Big Cumberand-7L9l hides Barclay &
Livingston-36 bales DOL Pckersgl co8 Benard Adams
CO. 86 to order
HAyArA-shP Crstoya Colcn-ss bxs sugar Spoord Tile
X i086 do Woosey & Woolsey-33 M Tayio -l6
Taylo-56 Beck Kunhordt-32o boxes Manzanedo
" bales tobacco hf bbls Rodrigues2 do
Kreymberg Co.'S II Renaud co-26o boxes segars
tobacco Ledon-1 box bag mdse Brkb-ck jr-lO200
Oranges SO dozen pine apples Acksry Arke 900 bIs
pars IN ordsr