davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

,sentalfSe would deagsf s1pfot THe Nj xicanepfeT
tensions as ID Teas 10 ihcfeas che control ef his
ebVefnd1snt In tbet eoBpcils lh5rs ichsEhe
have assumed ours despoilcd. That Mr.. Pakea-
ham came only as temporary adjunct to Mr..
Fox IS evident from the fact that the latter Is stif
Here. The luminous mind of Mr. Fox, studious-
" heat-for= years =n-scanning the pubiicTne and
State of parties in this country could be spared
neither on the occasion of Lord Ashhurton,s mis-
sion, nor of Mr.. Pakenifans 1t was necessary
that Mr. Webster sshepldO have a banker TO ncgo-
tiale with. him, and equaHy necessary that Aipoh-
te, the emissary of Santa IAnna. should be backed
by, the BRUSH minister from MexicOs5w gould
bring with him more of the British sviem oIothe
Texan ~ xican question, and hencet-ansmlt sucn
advicfs in relation to, as Weald give Englnnds
influence in Mexico the most successful bearing!
We see the result of gaeious forecostsinthe
oIuiions now pending inothe secret session OF
the Mexican Congress- 50 WaTgislRot at ilhis Hlos
ment heeue given by the British ministers Eng
land is not sure that herai on Oregon may not
be effected without it, She does not desire, there
fore, q declaration Of war against the u. States;
lest it might edraWaher into serve her aIyoiTlhe
resolutions Of the Mexican Congress PROPOSE for
the present, to establish rin+
terdict all commercial tas well as diplomatic rella
lions which, while it precludes any hosuls moves
nent on our ypaTt, throws Mexico into the arms
oil, IFell RrltaI aoU makes " itH Suc SOuIu "iSH
Ia perfect commercial conquest at once, andpin
case of war with US. an ally to attack in the rear,
while England assailso every quarter. a2i9Jol
Il is clear, from,tb spirit and determined reso-
luton manifested by Lord Aberdeen and Sir Rob-
cr Peel, that they, fonk upon the present hour as
that in which they should bringthe Oregon con-
troversy to an issue. *.a7a.a1f.rg nsfFrd lis ~
Ours is not now the Office itogadVise The Presil
dent, much less to speak hiscounsels. But we
sincerely declare the wish and the belief that
every patriots heart and head, in-the Union. will
be lifted high in support of his resolution, If he
shall meet that of Eng land as itshould be met. AS
the great rival which has twice foiled ber power,
the naughty mistress Of Asia and Europe has re-
solved that the United States shall now encounter
her accumulated forces, or succumb. May the
government ofour country take the high resolve
Of Rome, and defy 4he immense means of@our
modern Carthage, although under the direction of
the greatest political and military sagacity and ex-
Periencethat ever presided over her councils: If
weshaxe preserved the virtues we inherited,
third punic war will be as fatal to the modern US
it was to the ancient mistress of the seas. .''-2
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30


GENrLEMkN: have received your letter in which!
YOU announce that was Unanimously selected by
the Democratic Convention at Mrs. Barclay as
candidate TO represent this Congressional Dis
trict in the next Congress Of the United States
Although latteTed by this unsolicited desire 10 elr-
va,e nre 10 an honorable station, and grateful lOr
this unexpected testimonial Of popular faVOr-l ex-
press my sincere sentiments when | assure you
that had ma personal 1riShes been consulted, the
Convention would certainly have nominated some
other gentleman. Unambitious OF political promo
tion have been quietly engaged IN the practice
of nv profession. The limited part | have hLhi
erto borne on the stage Of politics was prompted
solely by diSinterested desire 10 promote certain
principles as hoped for the benefit OF our country
and NOT my own personal advancement Having
early entertained decided oplnon that the meas
ures advocated by the Democratic party, were Dest
calculated to secure our country's prosperliy-sn-
cerelY apprehensiVe of the dangerous tendency OF
the prominent measures Of the "whig party"
have ever, with frankness and zeal contributed
my aid to foster the principles of the one party
and discourage those of the others Aware oil the
peculiar circumstances which Occasioned my selec-
tIon By fhe Contention, and Of the inconvenience
and perhaps diseord and division that might ensuP
were | now to decline, deem II MY duty TO accept
the nomination. And as you remark in your letter.
that in my hands you have placed I" our banner ana
our principles" permit me at least, to pledge my
self TO be always found endeavorng 10 upholG
the one" and "to maintain the other" And
should the people Of this District honor me with an
election, their appreciation will be sought Tor Only
by pursuing the course of the Representative VINO
acts from an honest desire to promote the welfare
Of his constituents, and who, in casting his VO'es'
thinks Of the consequences to his country hLs'-w
himself last. With SENTIMENTS Of legard Tor lus
kind manner in which you have communicates
the wishes Of the Convention,
remain your ob't serv't, ,,u
JAMES G. DG1pDin 1n na
To Messrs John Purifoy, D. x. McISae' anu
others
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

- IIo.a, Iarr,oaa. lz.,,ec,t (. - f.o,..-s =
j. u s ~ 9 ~
lii ; - - = s. sss''.e WI II
8 ~ H.eb; - III IA T,;;,oss1,n M. "a ~ 20
5o nsr.o M 5or;n i.s h.,to
orderea- which resslted as foows.
eoF HenTv IS Carl
a 10y = sa
For FJenFy5. aeoIe--Eaeescau, ~ zCax.ere.z
3 -I5yie- = : 1Wa.hiee,op- 4. TvreeIl =. "A
Il ~ gsbJ r = ia "a
m ilaVinasa majority, q fourth ballet y As
ordeyed which resulted a. follows.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
"Jamcs K Polk has sworn 10 observe the con

James K Polk has sworn 10 observe the con
stitution of America, and has spoken his inaugu-
raj address to the States. 1t was placid, profound,
and determined, Such document has not been
fnsued by a legitimate king these two centuries.
Il was worthy Of a usurpcr-most worthy ofthe
feely-chosen magistrate offreencn. 1t expresses
the sense Of responsibility justly felt by the Presi-
dent. the youngest ever chosen by the States 1t
jnsiies the federal system-it presses the import.
ance Of State solVency, and exulls in the absence
of State deb-d"clares for free trade as rule and
protection as an exception, Tor incident) and then
it deals with territorial acquisition--with Texas
and Oregon. His, declaration on the Oregon is
equally clear. He is man OF few words, but
those Of strong kind" .,.., -g.r ..,, 80 -.
~, 49, -. ...-.. m Dublin (IrelGpd) Nation. 7,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
AFFAIRS WITH MEXICO.

The late New Orleans papers contain tSe lei
ter of dismissal from the Minister of Foreign le-
lations of ofMexico,to Mr.. Shannon, the American
Minister, and general protest tethe leading pow,
ers against the annexation Of Texas. The leuel
styles the act ofannexation as Gan act offensive ~
Mexico and derogntory to the honor ofthe Amer
can Union !" while the protest says, " the Mex
can Republic will employ in opposition TO THIS
measure, her po,0sr and her resources and, trust
ing in the justice Of her cause, does not fear ~
give assurance that whatever may be the resaH
she will preserve the honor which at any cost sue
ought to defend nlhe very grave matter "lu'-
consideration The New Orleans Je1ersOAa"
inelines. to the opinion that Mexico will iOr'nwl'n
renew the attack upon Texas, and tnas .nlO"
upon the United States the necessity otssSepF'Ds
forward to her defence. Whatever the res"t ~
this intelligence may be- we are glad 10 see '1 he
the Navy ofthe United States is gathering III
Mexican waters. ~
Read sTariff facts for the canvass" on Isl P"S'
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
Iarborongh, Edgecomb county, !
- x 1oII A,,;J IQI5

To kAe Publisher ofthe IdybOro' Press.
Sir: You will please announce in your paper OF
to-day, that am an Independent Democratic Can
didate to represent the Eighth District of North
Carolina in the next Congress of the U. States
AT present, have only to add, that my course
has been deliberately and dsPassionately taken,
and will be pursued TO the day Of election. APP
peal from the verdict of Convention, Of which
sufficient portion control the result was packed,
to the great unpacked jury of the people. which
pronounees on The first Thursday ofeAugust next.
NV reasons for this course will be hereafter ex-
planned to the people. ask only for justice
:. ua am your obedent servant, L.4
-.e4st a,s-g-- s-7.r +s., ~ HENRY TOOLE. b
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
MR.. DoBBIN's' ACCEPTANCE

We have the pleasure of announcing 10 our
readers that Mr.. DoBB1N has accepted the nopi.
nation for Congress in this District He docs 50
reluctantly and in opposition to his personal wish
es and Interests but being once in the contest, We
know he will bear himself firmly and dscreetIv
and with that confidence of victory which good
cause is so well calculated to inspire. We copv
his nanly and patriotic letter from the last Car.
Gilman:
-z.-..r Mas BARCLAYS, April 18th, 1915.
" DEAR Sir We have the pleasure of announcinG
to you that you have been unanimously selected as
candidate 10 represent this District in the next
Congress of the United States. In your hands
we place our banner and our principles, with The
most confident reliance Upon your abilities 10 up
hold the one and maintain the ether. We sin.
cerely trust that you will accept this nomination..
>s' With high respect,
->-- JOHN PURIFOY Pres't,
d. Il. MCltAE,
WM. X. LANE,
VIM. H. WATSON,
ROBERT P AIS TON,
ARCH'D McDIARMD,
w. ID. HARRINGTON
J. c.. DoBBfN, Ese., Fayetteville, N. G.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

ReRd0lpb tMae0w College. s3Alng address will
besdelivered before the.tYol lLieraIY Societies of
Randolph Maconl College on the lIlh of june
next lthe annual hdenrenent1 by the Rev. ", I,
S.5.PLUMER, D.. D., of Ricbmond, IVA. Several
orations will be delivered by the graduating class,
which will add interest to the soccasion.74 bfr sil
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

Neacs from Teras We learn. that General
Houston has at last openly declared himself against
annexation We have been long expecting this
consequently we are not disappointed, In the
slightest possible degree We are happy in the
belief however, that he does not possess sufficient
influence to Ihwart this great national measure =.
Our readers may expect some startling develop
ments with, regard to British policy and British
intrigue, ia a short time. We CANNOT at present
tell all we know about the matter. It is a glori-
ons consolation to know that we have President
who is equal to any emergency that may arise.
''-" -.- Madisoninn.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
THE OLD NORTH STATE.

Notwithstanding North Carolina still continues
in the unnatural embraces of federalism, her sons
win clustering honors in the cause of democracy.
She .veted against her own son JAMES K Polk,
YET the Democracy of the Union made him Pre-
sident she voted against Texas yet to her demo
cratic. Senator, Mr. Haywood, belongs the high
honor of cffecting harmony in the democratic
councils in the United States Senate, thereby ac-
conplishing the passage of the resolutions of an
author of the. two bills known as Benton's bills
The frst it is true. was obnoxious to many OBJ
jections; but the latter was founded in great Wis
dom. 1t produced, harmony in the democratic
ranks. and won Texas, Hurrah then for Old
RIp-the land Of Marion, of Macon, OF CASTOR, of
Badger; the birthplace of a Polk and BKN-
TON. .-...- -. -.-.t ,..-. ,MissiSsippian. q
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
The following arezsdme of the varieties 90 :,


The following are1sdme Ofzthe ivariet;e. oe :,
disease t:sIEa4IO E Wy EgA1.gFT,r~' r"'
!. The GqtaHsouso Simpl super6ci,Ia
z. Phlegmonous or Ceulo-Cuianennae
- St Cellular, variety of Duncan and Us:
4. Bullous or Phlyeienaid. ASt'
5. Gdematods.S .SftTF
0GAH Phlegmon Difns of Dupuytreu.
z. Efysfpelas neonatorttn, ..t..
sSs,lsS haaa p.dsmis s. Eryslpflas--Black Tongue
gree with the Star that the PREVAILING .,
demica is just what I" the people have had = p,
the surrounding country" but we disagree viii IN
him when he attaches to it so slig ght an imno'.
ance. We must also correct the impression r0''
duced by the Registers article of Frid.n t,U, 5.
That Raleigh is a salubriols spot" we d.
deny nor do we deny his statement atb,, f.1. lO
che 24th day of December last, to the Sd dan ' III
APRIL there was not a single aUhits intermon,; !"
our grave yard; e 4" but we learn that within e."
weeks past no less than nineteen cof1ins ~
made at one establishment in this citv ~"
We have considered it our duty as . nn,,.-,
Journalist to state these facts, and leave tho nuLr
to decide for ITSELF We are as much ott,cbod'O
Raleigh as any good citizen need he and ~
would be the lastto do any thing calculated 10
injure its prosperity in the slightest degree b",
the duty we owe to TRUTH shall alNavs bo 49,
formed. Stli we do not believe there is oot 49,
danger in visiting Raleigh now than tbprO :. -
going to any other point in the county; for rwn
have had a number Of fcascs of The preyoior on;, %
demic, it is because we have considerable roru.
lation. We hope, therefore, that our countrc
friends will come to the City as Usual, cspecialIy
as they are as liable to be attacked by the disease
at home as they would be here.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

TIE Crops A tour made the FIRST of this week,
through the western part of this County, part of
Lincoln, and Catawba, convinced usthat theblight-
ing effects of the frost we had some ten days since
and the previous and subsequent drought, has been
fatal to the smalfgrain crop. Chance fields of
Wheat such as were backward in their growth,
look tolerabiy well; but the greater number can
barely yield as much as the seed that was sown
upon them. Indeed many fields bear the appear
ance of dead sedge, and look as if they would
burn, if fire were set to them, The crops of Oats
too, look as ifthey would perish and Corn cam
not come up, where it has been planted. No rain
Of any consequence has fallen in this region of
country for near two months. ...,..,-.-
- ----... -....-l Meckken6urg JefersoniGn-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

The Printe's Mr.. Seyerance, (now a member
OF Congress) says Of General Cameron, just elec-
TED US Senator from Pennsylvania. that some
thing more than twenty years ago, The worked by
his Side, as a journey man. in Gales & seatonSs
printing office at Washington and boarded at the
same house with him. 81 = = ''''7
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

There is strong disposition manifested to
bring Mr.. Clay forward for another heat The
Wings viii probably run him to death, and then GO
for his Statue which is 10 be erected in Rich
mopd and which By The way, we thInk win be
more available" inasmuch sit will not be en-
dowed with the faculty of tetter-a0riting. r -
Fredericksburg Recorder.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
THE TRuE SPIRIT

Z The following article from the Globe OF Tues
day night is, OF course from the pen Of MIR. Blair.
II gives as pride to couple the compliment, (high
as il isl with his own name--because it rebounds
much more to the character of him who gives,
than OF him who receives it. 1t falls to the lot of
few men to have the opportunity of Distinguishing
themselves by disinlerested and magnanmous
spirit Still fewer have the good fortune and
good sense to profit by it. Fortunately for MIR.
Blair he has both The opportunity 10 act, and the
motive 10 enjoy It. We thank him, moreover for
the services Le is now Voluntarily rendering as,
in continuing his editorial labor when have
not solicited it. We shall relieve him soon as
we can-and then we shall have The opportunity
Of fcongraulating him, rs we did Gen. Jackson, on
the 4th March, 1887. Immediately upon the in
auguration OF Mr. Van Bnren We congratu-
late you, Sir, much more than we can MIR. Van
Buren--you are laying down the cares of Office
-but he is just assuming them" I" You are
right" said the old Hero; I" feel you are right"
-and he spoke it with a brightness of his eye,
and smile upon his face, which attested the sim
certy with which he spoke. Enquirer.
80. 10 81. - From the Globe.
In noticing yeste rday the arrangement in pro-
gress for the establishment of the journal Under
the conduct of Mr.. Richie, which will take the
place of the Globe, we ought 10 have stated that
the latter will be conducted as heretofore until the
aEIiVuI OI the new euICOT, WHICH VIII Oe SOtue
time early in May. In the interim, however. we
must be looked upon somewhat in the light of a
deputy Indeed, Mr.. Richie has bcen so long
recognised as the head of the Democratic press Of
the Union, that it makes the new relation now
held towards him, but more express acknowl-
edement of that which we have all along tacitly
admitted FORTUNATELY there is nothing of mo-
ment at this time to call into requsition the ener
gy of the organ of Democracy at Washington.
The press Of the Federal party finds nothing in
the conduct fthe administration of which it can
complain The restoration ofthe Governu ent to
Democratic rule by the appointment of new Of
icers, is looked to as matter of course, by both
the great parties of the country; and from pecu-
liar circumstances, costs the opponents of the ad-
ministratlon much less dissatisfaction than is usual
in making the necessary changes. The salutary
principles of the inaugural address, presented an
impregnable work to the federal batteries which
they would not venture to assail, and in this way
sort of truce exists between parties at this point
which favors the new attitude m which we are
placed. Until Mr. Richie relieves us, we shall
look abroad for such articles as shall appear most
likely to amuse and crafty. the READERS of the
paper" ae q =5 a
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
The Mad;souian of Saturday has the followin!

The Madisonia,s of Saturday has the following
announcement which we believe is correct in all
its parts :a.s -:H ira Charleston Mercury.
20 We learn that the appointment of Minister
to England, has been offered to Mr.. Efuiore, of
South Carolina, and that he has declined it on ac-
count ofotheF engagements requiring his personal
attention in South Carolina = ''pt .7s 7sie Tse
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

g The Postmaster General has ordered the Offices
OF the ten travelling agents of the department and
five Deputies to be abolished, and, by this move
ment alone, some S25, 200 will be saved He seems
have all Contracts made with reference 10 the safe
tyand speed Of transportation of the mails and not
to the mode, whether by itour-horse coaches, OF
on horseback
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
DabIin Ireland Nation

- Ma Nh. BnvANT The editor Of this paper sail
tain Esldridge for England, y He goes 10 Europe
for the purpose Of recreation, and It is understood
will confne his travels mostly 10 Great Britain
and the northern parts of the continent where he
has never before been. He will remain away,
probably, not more than. six months. He was
accompanied 10 the ship by a large number of
personal friends, who took leave Of him with ex-
pressons of the heartiest wishes for a prosperous
voyage and safe Feturn. " Y. Ev. Post.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

- DG'tiet Webster and has Purchasers We
are pteasedto find that there is one Wbfo who
looks'upon the creation of the Webster fund in
Its proper light: A Acorresponoent of the Cincfn!
natl Gazette an influential Wing paper, in an arti-
Gle headed Webster bought up instly charcter-
lses the transaction wholesale bribery and saws
we are getting back to the times of George II,
or Of Lord Bacon, if such things as this are an,
proved by leading moral papers ofany party5'
He adds This is the third. time Mr.. Webster
has been bought--twiee before has the money
been paid him-now the purchasers have learned
wisdom and put it in trust" Troy Budget
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
Mas B4RdLAY's, April 18th, 1915.
FAYETTEVILLE. April 25. 1915.

J. C. DoBBfS, Ese., Fayetteville, N. c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-17

At the wing Convention lately held IN Connec-
,;cu,. Charles Chapman, Esq. of Hartford IN a
.e,v witty and spirited off-hand reply to call
.,, him. among other things, gave the following
,,,,;c picture Of the principles of locofocosm.
arr tho whole Democracy Of tho Union wero
- firm q procession. and fall into lnc each car
s,,;no ;ts respective banner, it were sight worth
,y.L;no A. James K. Polk would never march
,bos troop ",hrough Coventry Tho modern
Eols,af would even be in a more sorry prcdica-
rcnt than tho ancient one-nnd with more
. " h,,d farce. Tariff and antiTarif, Protection
ri E,oa Trnde, Texas and anti-ToAas. Texas at
once Texas by md by. Texas forever and Tex
=. en-. never; Extend tho Area Of Freedom, and ex-
,o,d tho Area Of Slcvery, all mixed and conmln-
cod check by jowl. Eyory oxtrome and every
shade. between the extremes, and all the harno-
p;ols .DemOcracy."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-17

FLOUR There was not much enquiry yesterday. We
heard q" one small sale from boat Canal - bs, which
was taken TT 80 6l clear. Dtav loads
a3:t4 small sale from " hitc water Canal a, 3 go
and Inspection Sales from wagon
WuiSkf-A sale OF 100 hrs from Canal at ~ &C.. per
gallon Sales PA a 23ic
IoRk Ia" Of 1000 hrl- CITY packed. yesterday,
W was offered for the Prime. Mess 10
wv o:t2A for the Clear and refused That IL on one
ns"o o" the other. good lot Of Moss and Primo
p"' ON the market yesterday 900 and 100, and
- sale Of i49 kegs country No |, 5:56i
o"ut o ors mixed Descriptions but All counted ro,l has
oeen purchased within few a, 90 ro,,d-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-17
Sheriff s Sale.

10y Virtue Of Sndry Executions directed. (ror,
D,he Wayne Circuit Court. Will expose pubc sale
Cour, door the Tom ofCentrcville Wayne
Cnuntv Indiana. Ia, day OF February 1915 be-
of O'clock a. NJ and four O'Clock L.
NJ. On sa day following property. TO wit
n parcel hand part of
the Richmond. WAYNE indiana LAID Of by
John smith, ani known by being No Oh
the piat OF SAID Taken the property o. Caleb
L. Tharpc, satisfy said Executions JONI,
Vcnable DAVID GENTRY, 5. W c.
January eth. 1915. $50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-17

We understand, says tho y. Y. Sun, that the
President, Directors aud Company of the Plain
field Bank, New Jersey, have instituted two suits
ocainst James Gordon Bennett. for lalso and ma
Ecious iibcl.-One in the Superior Court. laying
damages at 81 ,OOO the olhor III the Supreme
Court, dana ccs $4,000. Said llbcls having APP
pcnrcd in tho New lork IIcrald-onc last week,
and the other on Monday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-17
~sa eriIf's ale

10y VIRTUE Of Sundry Executions directed.
/ 1ffom the Wayne Circuit Court, will expose pub
lie sale the Court house door in Cenreve WAYNE
County, Indiana, on the lIth day of February. 1915, be-
the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ and four O'Clock,
Z. VI :. on said day, the follow ing property to-wt:
The following described real in WAYNE
Indiana. and described follows, 4 part the
of section B. township H. one,
wcs and bounded as follows, ,owit: Beginning stake
side of thr north continuation of
the city of Richmond, the of land
of Mark Reeves running thence north II degrees
perChes md 3 10 stake-the j. ID.
neys lot :hcncc north i6 degrees. along line
* ID IIorney's lot III perchcs and S)- stake
south side of alley perch wide thence along
SAID alley south ~ degrees. perches and 2JU0
stake ta end OF saf alley: thence north 52i degrees
wntcnths Of perch the OF David
Nos' land: thence south II degrees along said No
ri' land pcrrhes and a. 100 a stake north
OF Mark Reeves land thence south 52i de-
Il perehes along Mark Reeves land the place
Of beginning Supposed contain three tourhs of
or less.
Taken property of John Smith. satisfy said
executions II favor Thomas Il. Wilson and VIM. 5.
Watt. DAVID GEN / RI Shift. w. &.
January iith. 1916. 81 3s