davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IN PRESS
fad riH be Issued rrredid:eiy.
BULLlONS'S LATIN READER,
10 accompany the
LATIN GRAMMAR.
BY REV. PETER BUI.LIONS. D. D..
COMSTOCk'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
The rapid sale OF this book well known teachers. has
rendered necessary obtain set of stereotype plates
and the author taken and embrace
thing useful which has been Invented brought
forward OF lae The mater bsc.s the sul4cts OF
water wheels Eunner= el.cfUtypc. showing The manner ~
gliding sIiverng. and making phGtnETa pby
DsgusTreoiype. RusSeFs Flnc.ruG MOrses Electro Mag
netc telegraph. Eu-Ea power, &c
IL Will be found precisely adapted 20 scooos and worthy OF
the general Il has hsreofrr. For Se BY
booksellers generally. PRATT. WOODFORD & co.
ols3w So Wall street
LOOK HERE,
WHO WANTS \ LIBRARY
WHAT SORT OF 4 QUESTION Is THAT
Il question Of 2or:aece every psIior thai car read
ard WISHES 20 form Llc-a-y.
Is tof importance 10 know VIZ can buy Library
tor slUQ 10 as that would cost So ~ most stores
SHEPARD
hiss added much bis stock ae that he crowded oT
and wishes dispose of of IL suitable Tor tor
res. At less tnan one-iaf the regular price,
Almost thing want be had and evety body
knows !; be h-6l cheap enough a. SHEpARD'Ss
lsl Broadway. opposite John-.;reet
Yes opposite JohE-st!eet. ui5su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
CLAY AND FRELINGHUYSEN
BREASTPINS.
IynTA HTrRgER SHOES The .nhsc

Each containing beautiful Dasuereoyp: hkesess o. Hen
~ Clay or Theo Frenghuysen tor sale wholesale ana REAL
by ' - ANTHONY. EGVAftD- & %;
az i,tf National Miniature Ga ery. "a broadway. y. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

ny Sixth Ward-N OF ice.-The Wing Eiectars al
the Sixth Ward avcr OF Henry Clay for President and
Theodore FrelnGhuysen for Vice President requested 10
attend Mas Meeting Of The Fourth Congressional District NJ
National Hall. "Wednesday evening 10Th !nsinn at IA
O'Clock. Il confirm the nomination of John II. Williams rs
their candidate for Congress
n. T. The regular meeting of the Sixth Ward Committee
will be postponed from Wednesday TO Friday evening. al
O'clock. ht NJ MIns. which time all the members
pected To be punctual. NJ REED. Chm W'd Come.
c.. w. BECKER. secretaries ole tic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

H- Ashlanders, Alloy: Wake upi7A regular
business meeting OF the Ashland Assoc:a al the 18th Ward
will be held a, The Wal. Head Quarters Seventh avenue
near Nineteenth street, this evening the 18th instant at
huIcpasi o'clock. CHARLES TURNER. President.
j. d. LiSpoS Secretaries. ol6li.
IL wings of the inird Ward come up to the
wor The Wing, requested to NEE; 1t the North River
Coffee House Monday at clock and every io
lowing night during the week tor the o! completing
our organization. PuncIual Attendance IS requested
JAMES L. WOOD.
ola 81 Chairman of the Ward Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

D- Fifth Ward --SHIP.M5TES .4HOYlil-
M4RI.VE CLAY CLUB.-You VITO are in favor Of!
tanning Man who mas always protected YOUR RIGHTS
aud maintained that The only protection an American
sailor wanted the FLAG that oaled at the mast head
requested to attenda meeting 10 be held George Hamon
No So West street. this evening" 10Th clock for the
purpose forming Marine Clay Club IN the Frs, Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

JOSIAH RICHARDS, Ag.s'oassT- a., ".
DY BANGS RICHARDS = pLfIT--S;ofe ~ bioAn
ID Ioer1i casA announcements m'te on consignment
for auction Ssss. . 49,,
OF &. & P bsye removed TO No. "a BrOae'sag 'e"
doors above th.ir former 9-ce.
THURSDAY EVENING. r; 6if O'Clock.
EXTENSIVE S.Lg oy SEyy ND NALUAE,S BooSS-sere-
r. censrren OF valuable Books GdiGs standard works
Bibles sc. large variety o! desirable stock Saaoe ioi INC
Holidays.
u Cn,alssa.. wi y ready on Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

ITO BUlLDEESSealed proposals will be received until
the I'D INST, for the building Of Hotel III North Bergen
Five Corners The plans be and specifications mad
al the office Of Daniel &. Van Wrinkle the above place
North Bergen, n. J. Oct. 18TH 1871. ole A.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
NIiIlOn Tan Yard.

TTVHIS establishment Gate the property of Col. H.
d SrANFIELD together with all of the tools and fix
lures belonging it, is offered for sac on very low and
accommodating terms To one acquainted with ths
business, with small capital, it is the most profitable in
vestnent that can be made any where. The yard is
situated in the town OF Milton With number Of good
ling house, &C There is no other Tan ard in Milton
OF its vicinity The chance for procuring hides or tan
ming leather on shares is very good Persons desirous
Of engaging in the Business, requested TO and
view the Premises address either Of the Subscribers
the subject by letter. great bargain will be given
- 80 = - NATHANIEL j. PALMER
JOSEPH M. STANFIEED.
Milton, Nc May 21st. 1874 ~ So 50O-St.
5 The Register, and Petersburg Infel lligencer will
insert the above week for three weeks and for
ward their accts to NIP.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
For the North Carolina Standard.
A CONUNDRUM. 9

am two words of eleven letters. My second,
tenth and fourth is devils retreat and a& resort
My fifth, sixth, seventh and first is an implement
of destruction. My fifth, eighth, tenth and first
an enemy to and despised by all. My first sew
enth and eighth is a curse to and hated by ALL
My tenth, first and sixth dealer in darkness
hater of light My fifth, seventh, eighth, tenth
and eleventh perfect emetic, My fifth, sixth,
tenth, first and eleventh gymnastc pretender
more to be despised than patronized And my
third is always found in dirty works. Now, if
such be my components, what can my whole be ?
PUZZLER.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
LET THERE BE PEACEl

We cordially concur in the following srnt
ments of the Richmond Enquirer Prominent
democrats of both wings are carrying their Grim
nations and re-criminations too far. The peo
rIe will not endure such as this. Like every
other bad habit, if broken at all, it must be done
at once. Every indulgence but aggravates and
strengthens the disease. The Convention oi
Monday last, will, we ardentIy hope, have put an
end to all discords and divisions. But hear the
Enquirer:
meantime, let US frankly commune with our breth-
of the Press and ask they expect to defeat
the enemy, and the election of the most
dangerous Demagogue and Dictator which this country
contains within her bosom-if they continue TO abuse
each oher and those who to be friends?
How can we succeed if the Globe continues to repre-
hend Mr. Calhoun the Spectator to rebuke the Globe
as Traor whilst the Petersburg Republican casti
gates the Ohio Delegation, the Columbus Statesman
castigates the Petersburg Republican,? Is it not mad
expect any from such impassOned denun
catons Is it thus that to defeat the most reck
less and united party and the most dangerous champion
whom have ever had TO encounter? If We go on
thus, may at yield the field to the enemy We
had better ground our and lick the dust from the
feet of Henry Clay. We beaten before strike
blow. We call upon the Baltimore Convention to in
erpose its good Offices, and recommend peace TO our
party, before open tRe against the common
Enemy,"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
SKETCHES OF NORTH CAROLINA
NUMBER SEVEN
the Editor of the Standard :


To the Editor Of the Standard
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
Was erected, in 1884, out of the counties Of Bla-
den and New Hanover. 1t derives its name from
the Prince of Brunswick, who married the same
year the Princess Augusta, the Kings eldest sis
ter.-(Martin 2, 184) 1t is bounded on the north
by the counties of Bladen and New Hanover ;
east by the Cape Fear river, which separates it
from New Hanover; south by the Atlantic ocean; !;
and west by South Carolina line and Waccamaw
river which separates it from Columbus county.
Its population in r84O was 5,265. Of these, there
were engaged in agriculture 5l5 and sixty-four
white persons over twenty years of age who could
not read or write. Its products are chiefly rice,
corn and cotton 1t raised of rice 74,787 bushels,
corn 6,358 bushels and cotton S668 pounds 1t
has II grist mills, and 4 saw mills. 1t pays into
the Treasury of the State five hundred and twenty
nine dollars and sixty-six cents, derived from the
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Maryland The Sixth Congressional District
has appointed James A. Stewart as delegate to the
National Convention, and left him free to make
9th instant, in Baltimore, and appointed Gen. b b
G. Howard as their delegate, adopting the fol-
lowing resolutions:
,"0Reso9yed, That this Convention approve off
immediate remuneration of Texas to the United
"Rssolued, That, as at present advised. this Con-
vention approve of the nomination of Gen. Lewis
Cass, of Michigan, for President of the United
States -. ~. -
aResolued That the members of this Conven-
ton pledge their support to the nomineesof the Ma
tional Democrats Convention, to be held in the
of nominating candidates for President and Vice
President of the q. States"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
DIED.

In this City, Monday morning last, Mrs. Lucy Free.
man. rcct of the late Rev. jonathan Otis Freeman d. d.
In Onslow county, the 1zth: inst, Mr.-N. T. En-
nett, Deputy Sheriff, aged ~ years. Also, ON thes
10th Miss Mary Ann, daughter of w. Mason, aged I6
years. x
At his residence near Selma, Ala, IrsdeIS. JORDAN.
Esqs aged s8 years. formerly of Bertis couht North
In Fayetteville, Oh the 2O instant Mary Green, in
fantdaughtes of DR. Vim Malett aged about months.
Also on the 18th instant, Herbert, nsnt of Amssa
and Clarssa Ann Alden, aged seven weeks. A',r
In Cumberland county, on the12th inst, Sarah Eliza,
aged years and mouths; also, the l3th Catha-
rne Jane aged years and monthsdaughters of John
L. Furguson. =
In Orange county, on Thursday the 16th Instant, in
The list year of his age, Mr.. William Gas, supern-
tendent of the Poor House of Orange.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
county, that, on the 9th August, f775, Josiah
Nfsrt;ns The lss.s e ,L /, al he, rsgt

county, that, on the 9th August, f775, Josiah
Martin, the last Of the Royal Governors, who, re
treating fronashis palacesat Newbern, eR board
His Majesty Cruiser, fulminated his fafnou.
proclamation against the cause Of Americas and
particularly the = infamous publication. !. as be
termed the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen-
Idence, as traitorously subversise of his Majesty
government This was the last act of royal air
fhofity in N. Carolina This county sent Robert
Howesto the frsi assembly of delegates at Hills.
boro', in 1774, who. in 1775swas appointed Col
of the End Regiment of Continental Troops, and
whose services were so highly appreciated, espe-
ciallyfor the reputation gained BY our troops al
the Conhagratioh OF Norfolk. Virginia, that in
May, l776, hereceHcd the thanks of our State
Congress, as it was then termed. (see Jones'
Defence Of North Carolina, p. 245.I Cornelius
Harnet ,sssthe Samuel Adams of North Carolina"
was also from Brunswick, and did much service
in the cause of freedom. He was so obnoxious
to the English authorities as to be especially ex-
copied, with Robert Howe, in the proclamation of
General Clinton offering pardon to the inhabit-
ants Of North Carolina Sketches ofthe lives of
these men would form an interesting history of
this portion OF our State Mr. Harnet was a dele
gate to the State Congress that formed the Consti
tulion in 1776, with Arch'd McLaihe Lewis Du-
pre-, and William Lord. OF the regular militia
from this scounty, the first regiment raised by the
Legislature in 1775, was commanded by John
Davis Colonel, Thos. Davis Lit Colonel, Richard
Ounce 1st Major, and Parker Ounce Cd Major
Members of the Legislature from the county of
Rrrtts,uick 7 /
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
T0Printerl,a.

WKT TANTED in the Office ofithe .SoUTH.c ARo.~
w LINIAN,s Jfrstrate Foreman who n s,strctIy,
sober. steadY, and Industrious good systects 1a9
ger, and complete master ofhis business in All its de-
partmepts Fosuch one, who give dnquestf6nabIS
testimonials Of his qualifications SUCH fAnd 9TH
eff need apply@ liberal salary wih,be paid
One agreeing in principles with the paper; and capable
Of taking the entire charge of it during any ckess
temporary absence Of the Editor would be preferred
and to such after afdll and satisfactory acquain
ance with his capacity and perseverng and efficient de-
voton to The interest Of the Office, very liberal and
lucrative partnership would be accorded, without any
requisition Of capitol Such aone, however though
very desirable, is not Indispensable.
Noletters will be answered unless post paid,
own uniformly in all matters in which all
A.. H.. PEMBERTON.
coiumb:ay S. c. ay. 1874 soc.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29


Natjondl Coarenss0n The Benocrutic Ma
tlohal Convention will assemble in thelcity OF
a3altimoree on Monday the 9th inst Five or six
months ago, bat little doubt seemed to be er1ter-
laiIled as the probable fesuitof IFS acti1a, but
recent Developments have somewhat changed The
inspect Of affairs. Eolone cannew venture 10 fore
tel who will be The selected candidate of our PARTY
in the all important polticalcontest of thepfesenu
year. Mr.. Van Buren may be nominated Gen
YCass may be nominated, or Col johnson, or some
other person. Thereis no certainty about it, We
deeply regret that a spirit of angry denunciaton
has exhibited itself inNhe ranks of our party for
the last few months Some of our leading politi-
Clans and presses have been engaged ID sowing
broad cast the Seeds Of contention and strfe They
have been busily engaged. in the work Of crftni-
nation and re criminaton. They have done much
harm, and to good, bystheir unwise, illiberal and
unmanlv course
Notwahstandihga appearances have been recently
rather unpfomising, we Still cherish the hopes
that our cofpention will proceed in liberal, mod
crate and harmonioussprit to select the best and
strongest man of our party, (whoetershe may be)
and that our whole party will rally around the
nominee ofthe Convention.
I n.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Your servant,
ANDREW JACKSOI

The following Message furnishes the reason of
the President for dcspatching special messenger
to our Minister at Mexico:
TO the Senate Of the United States: 90.
Tn answer TO the resolution of the Senate of the 18th
inst requesting to be informed ' whether messenger
has been sent Mexico with view to obtain her con-
sent to the treaty with Texas, and to communicate
10 the Senate copy of the dispatches of which he is
bearer and copy Of the instructions given to said mes.
senger: and also inform the Senate within what time
said messenger is expected to return Il have to say,
that no messenger has been sent to Mexico in order to
obtain her the treaty with Texas, not being
regarded by the Executive in any degree requisite to
obtain such consent in order (shoud the Senate ray the
TO perfect the THE of the United States To the ter
ritory thus acqbredAthe title the being full and
perfeci without the assent of any third Power: The
Executive has negotiated with Texas independent
Power of the world, long since recognized as such by
the United States and other Powers and subordinate
in all her rights of full sovereignty to other Power
A messenger has been despatched TO our Minister at
Mexico as bearer of the despatch already
ed TO the Senate and which is to be found in the letter
addressed to Mr. Green, and forms part Of the docu
nents ordered confdsnally to printed for use OF
the Senate at'despatch dictated by desire to
nreserye the peace of the two countries, by denying to
Mexico all pretext foassuminga begerent attitude t"
the u S. as she had threatened to do IN the event OF the
annexation of Texas to the u So by the despatch of her
coyeInment, which communicated by me to Con-
gess at the opening of its present session The mesen
Ger s expected to return before the 18th of June next
Sut he NAV be detained TO later day. The recentlyap-
pointed Envoy from the United States to Mexico, vii!
he so soon as the final action is had the question
of aunexaon at which tme and not before, can his IN
structons be understandingly prepared
WAsH1S GToN, May Is, Is44
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

It is estimated that the wholecrop of Sugar and
Molasses manufactured in the United States. is
consumed within period of eight qceeks and it
will be seen from the above, to what extent we
endure taxation for the protection of small num-
ber of sugar planters in Louisiana and Florida
Were it generally understood that when a con-
sumner purchases dollars worth of sugar, that he
is paying sixty cents TO the Government for the
privilege of using it, and for bis sugar, it would
not be long before we should have general ex-
preston of indignation at the present "black tar
= In the Island Of Cuba the best of ciayed or
hite sugars are bought of the planters by the
exporters, at the rate of from, threesto 4 cents
pound, and the best muscotado is purchased for
less than two cents. Muscovado molasses is sold
on the Island by the hogshead at about five dollars
including cask, or at from one to three cents
gallon, without cask. All know the price we
payt9r the same articles here and yet the wings
would continue 10 protect the Louisiana planters,
or rather enrich them, for why can they not
make sugar as cheaply as the Cuba planters) who
can only supply the United States with sugar two
months ,ontsef the twelve. 1t is upon the whole
communicate poor esprcialy-that these taxes
fall heavily and we trust Congress will turn its
attention to thls-matier. Utica OF.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Rep@rteS- At mixed assembly in Dublin
during the agitation of the Catholic Emancipation
question ia Parlanent a lively and witty lady Of
the Protestant pefsuasfon addressed an acGdain
tance notorious for her zeaIous adherence to- Pop
ish tenets Have you heard the sad news r 4No,
was the reply what news2 Pray let us hear i
'Why, they say, reioinedthe other, fhatthe bottom
there are in the fiery depths below sDreadfnll'
exclaimed the Catholic lady how I pity the
poor Protestants-thev must have been crush:
iediR ~ ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
MARREERg'

In Fayetteville, the 10Th inst, by the Rev P Me-
Gowan, Mr.. Isham Carver, of Cumberland county, to
Mrs. Lucy Ann Watts. ,4s-
In Guilford cenny, Mr.. John NJ Fentress Miss Ma
ry Kirkman. 4.ief 4. k;r T.. ~,
AT Rockish Factory (FayetteVlle) The 10th inst,
Mr. Arch'd. Graham 10 Miss Margaret Mcdonald.
U, S. A.. to Miss Emsline, daughter of Dr;S B Ever
EFT, of that place.:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Tobacco Crop Of Yirgsmiia The Lynchbturg g
paper says: we have great complaints from the
'surrounding.country in regard to the scarcity of
Tobacco, Plants. The fly seems to be more de-
strdctive upon them than we have ever known.
Many will NOT be enabled to plant at al and some
can only pIant part of their crop.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
raiIor,s Prices Reduced.

TINE subscriber respectfully informs e eitizsns and
i the public generally, that he will make Clothfs at
So, with binding or cord 81 SO; making homespun,
Goats, with binding 81 plaii, ST. so; making Pants SO
to rs Cts the same cutting Coats 80 TO 50 ctS cut
All wishing to give him a call ,,wiI find him on Will
mingon street. (up stars) opposite Jno Kanes corner
He is determined every effort to please those who
may favor him with their custom.
S. E. NORTHINGToN!.
Raleigh Nav 20, 1914. SCOTT.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
No1ice.-$IiO 10 Reward,

CTRAYED from my plantation. in Franklin county +
- NC four miles East of FrannoH 9ePot s59q1 on the
18th instant, dark brown OF tSl VI MULE 3
at the point of one of bis shouders te Iasttme seen
was at General James NJ. ManguHfs ii Wske county;
NJ c., on the l4th inst making hs Wy t"r the esl'
He was raised in the Western part OF Virginia or East
Tennessee l will give the above reward of Ten Dol
ars if delivered in FrankliRton, or aIberal re-
AGAIN . w. r. HARGROWE.
@oMn % 1eAT ~ at6 5OO-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

! a sScrs0 Loose or StsssesEy E0Ossg sTeap.
pears, froapundBp6fed Information, that Mr. Ere.
lipghuysen, the Whig candidate for. the Vice
Rfesidency. pronounces his name Frelihghewsen
This will disarm the WhigrbymcsterS, as much
as.he non.namihalion Of Mr.. Van, B1reh. swili
disarm tie Whig politicians, and render q flesh
supply of Single III the one case as indispensa-
bic as new cotIeEfioh of "facfs'' in the other
Batan antiquarian, III his researches AFTER MIR.
Ffelnghuysen's pedigree, has asceriaihea thai
bis ancestors spelled the name lFreeIiv gAOibsg
These new discoveries, if productive Of DO ether
benefit, wilatleast demonstrate to w postaste rs
the utility of Mrs. Grass advice, in her. airec,
rections for dressing hare "First, caM goua
hare" &C. &c Albany Argus
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
select Classical and Mathematical
= HOOL6.-

VnNHE subscriber, having resigned the charge Of tfs
n Hillsborough Academys contemplates opening a
and the same distance west aryfrom Chapel Hill
His ding motive s6 educate his osCa sons in the c0
try and his selection has been made with special refer
ence TO this object. .,-A
For details apply to hIm-post pad--at Hllsborough'
till November next when the school is 10 begin.
w. J. BINGHAM.
F1iIIshoroupb. Nav 8. 1874 5OOt-ul. 5m
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Death Of Req. Dr.. NettletOn . The Rev. Asa.
hel Nettleton, D. D., Professor in the Theological
Seminary at East Windsor, Conn, died at his re-
sIdence on the 10th inst. His health had Been
failing, for some wears :, He was the author or
compiler of severHl publications, the most imppr-
tant of which, taking into view its immense, Cir
culation, is the Village Hymns.", Some IS
years ago, there was no man whose name was SO
frequently mentioned in the religious CIRCLES OF
his own denomination, Congregational nor any
man who seemed to accomplish so much good .as
MIR. Nettleton. His preaching was addressed to
the understanding rather than the. feelings vet
there was an earnest simplicity about it which
showed that it came from a heart deeply penetra-
ted with the truths W hich the lips uttered In al
most all places which be visited, religion was re-
vived, and thousands in the aggregate were added
TO the churches. through his instrumentality. A
memoir of his life will doubtless be published and
cannot fail to be in high degree interesting.