davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04
.MR. CLAY AND rnE o. S. BANK.

Il 81 course Of The iehs,e N the Sc
na< on The Treasury Mole Bill. Mr..
wight spoke Of The Bank &c the U.
States as Mr. Clay's sown darling in.
siiiniion." In reply .-
NJ. Clay said. Where dnes he get hi.
sigh, - say that the Bank Of the U. States.
se callej-l mean the b,nk al PmIadel.
phis--has ever been a darling OF mine!
Mr.. Wright. | did no, use that ex.
pressIon ia any offensive sense. meant
e7iy To say tina, the Senator hai sIwsys
been IN favor Of that institution.
Mr. Webster. (acrOss.) Never.
air. Clay. Never; HeFer. am hap.
py TO hear .he Seaslor say thai he dld
fOs m-la h's language as pets,n.'ly Of
5ensise. ! could no. suppose thai he did.
knosi"g. a. | d., the accustomed deco
run u lhaI Senator in debate. b.; ! ask
when did | ever profess or manifest sny
friendship whatever 10 the present Bank
al The Uaitsd States, go called! TV a
National Bank I'll that which was indeed
= Bank nf the uniied Sis,es-whIle IL
existed, ] ~ss frIrnas and OF I'll The evils
under bich the country bss been groan
'ag. and under which il suffers 10 this
hour. the greatest and The heaviest have
sPrnsg from The sc,s &c The last Admins.
HstlOn az a'asi that institution. But dues
not the gentleman recoliect that when
ihfrs was an efart some two or three
years ago 10 FIX upon the Wings the re.
saonslbilitv nl Tie Bank of PbIIaiel ,hia.
J cut loose from Il as local insiiIutloD,
rol,ending that II we needed any insllIr-
i'oa of the kind. IL ought TO be a new
bank, and one strictly national in is
Character! The Senator knows IL; he
heard u: the Whole country heard il.
Never. from thai dsy TO this. have | ever
tased my voice for The present BANK of
Tie United States. On the contrary, /
Fesfes'ed I've name. as calculated 10 de
cetsn. sad TO lead OILY 10 disaster and de
ieal. ! rcgre, serply The event which
has istely occnrred--noi so much, how
EYER. for the sake Of The managers of the
kaIk--fnr there has Certainly been urea,
IN Il administration of lis concerns--bu,
most deeply. most profoundly. Tor those
numeroas widows and orphans. end other
d spsn len, persona. who must so greatly
suffer in Consequence of the suspension.
As 10 The bank aself, slwavs protested
against il. aud Il have ha no Business con
n''x'on With q for msny yesrs. Such
hank Is very different ding from Bank
II The Uaued States. properly 50 called
- bsuk 'us,nntei by The will Of The
v aole Ration, and ia regard 10 winch the
Congress 81 The nst'on has the power OF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04

Harrison and JacksOn.-TIs GA.
finds immrnss isuls uith Gsn. Il.,,.
son Tor submitting 20 be rres,,a !.
Washington BY % large teac.a,..
~ hi IrlIow citizens; rrmaskiss ~,
:. be repairs In : SOLEMN msrk 40
= predictions rrtinne 10 the cil, III,
70 make q display. BY The way elhtr.l.
ding his oHn presidential hanor, Il
advance"
The Glsbe then contrasts he "a.
duct. on q similar occasion, Of an ala
gentleman ShHm II Is pleased 10 cali
" the real hsrB-ihe brave aud mas.
unanimous Jackson" saying lAal 4.
.ltTs the Hermitage without speech
making displsy"-the uss enable q
make . speech, bad he bren never "a
much dispasre;) that After his arr.
val n Rockville. Within ten miles or
The city. and while the citizens acre
preparing an escort Tor him. T.. pro.
disious retinus," prrbapsl) ne hasten.
ed his journey and surprised The peu.
pie BY presenting himself suddenly a,
Gadsby's hotel.
The Globe DOES moi serm 10 rtil. q,
that II could moi be expected u such
.. miserable old imbecile and gran.
ny" IS Gen. Harrison 20 move viii
The wonderful CELEBRITY 81 .real h,.
ro!" Be charitable. hir. Globe: per.
chance his limbs we're crsmped by
reason Of his long confinement in Tia,
!. iron cage" you ssre surprisingly
eloquent about last SUMNER An "a
granny" just released from an "irun
cage" csnnOt be expected 10 esnisr
about and surprise people like are.
nj hrru"--ehl
The Globe ought 20 finish iis con.
irasts between The two Generals, by
remarkins the manly courtesy wiih
whiehour farmer General inierchang.
ed visits aud cisilities With Presid,n,
Van Buren; and then nelice The FAC,
that the real hero-The brave and
magRanim0ns Jackson" absolutely
refused, on bis arrival at Washington,
10 visit President Adams, his digni.
fied but unsuccessful opponent
CreensborOugh Pat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04
GREAT BRlrAIN AND rExAs.


10 The .ausiia City Gassiis Of January
9Th. which 10 now before ". We end
the following synopsis Of the Treaty
lately concluded between the Republic Of
Texas. by Gen. James Hamilton, her
Envoy, aud the Government Of Great
Britain:
Arr. !. Guarantees reciprocity Of com.
meree and navigation between tie citizens
OF subjects Of the two countries, and the
citizens Of both countries are To be placed
on an equal footing with the most favored
nations: and all privileges which may
hrrtsfiefbe extended TO any other coun.
toy by either OF the contracting parties 10
be also exienGcd 10 the ci.izehs Of the
other party.
art. 2. No additional duties ol any
Sind whatever tn be charged upon any
vessel or upon any goods, the produce
or manufacture Of either country, import.
sd direct from such country in the vessels
oi either country. other than such duties
as may be imposed upon national vessels
or upon like goods imported il the vessels
OF The country into which such goods are
imported. ....-
Art. 3. The citizens Of either Country
TO be allowed 10 visit and trade al any Of
the ports and harburs of the other cnun.
NY and TO exercise their trade or pro.
lesion therein. The like privilege is
extended TO the national vessels of each
Country respectively.
Ar. 4. Prohibits the treaty being con.
s'roed 50 as 10 permit Of either par,y
interfering with the coasling trade Of the
other party.
AT .. Reserves for future negotiation
the conditions on which the trade sLall
Dc regulated between Texas AID The
British Colonies.
All. D. Provides that all vessels shall
De considered as Texian vessels Owned !
oy one or more cilizeHs Of Texas. The
master and ree.faurlhs OF the crew NJ
SAID vessel being Texisn ci,izens. Thi, |
provision to be in force Tor the term of
eight years only.
Ar. Z. Guarantees The usual priyilcoss
70 'ne IonsuIs and Vice Con.uls Of boil
countries. s.-... ... 49,. - '"'"
Ar .. Makes the usual provision CON
vessels wrecked on The shore. nj
either country. w.. s-.1~''O I
Ar y. Guarantees The free exercise Of
tshg'on and sepullurs to the citizens oil
oo'h Countries. and that no law shall \.
passed by either Government VIOLATING
me rights Of property or lim,,iny he
power Of beqnealhing personal estate he
will or testament. y
bis section further exempts the CHI
Ie"s OF one county !. 'dlng ia the o,het
country from compulsory or forced lo.n,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04

feel. hat NY public eonluft has me-
win ,hs srpTabslipa u my sohfsilusnsi
"a 49, net ben ihapghl pfslaaieisl 7"
ghs Fsrsnl ihlFFtls "a 49, tahhHy'
An1ifm b hsu, ed thall esniiHps -
$ hstssl.sr. de jeagnsni Of Massashu'
ssi,s. shsl her prosperity has noi ests IN
p,ir.d. nor hsE haAor lAEnishsd. - osine
lrussed. II soms degree. 40 my hand. and
~. / have deserved uell 81 fiai common
roun.ry. % xhich re are al houhd ~
80 msny lies q interest and shseiioa.
shall h nelly eompenssisd Sc ell lshei
ana sll saeri6css. Prsud 70 3 eps q
hsr citizens. rroud 10 serve hsF, proud
q eonuecs pysslfhonorably. 4 sssh may
Be M good foriune. wiih her aans aEd
ehsrseser. I shall ntver cease 10 % Pene
ralsd uish he prOfounissi conviction 81
dulv .oa ards her. nor fsil % suppllesis
she Divine GoOdnsss for lasors and bless
ings upon her Goserpmsnt and People.
haze The honor 70 be your Ezeellen'
cy's obsdisni and ssry huasbls ssrssni.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
70 his Exrelsenry gsHx DAVIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04
MIR. wEBsrER's RESIGNATION.
The following letter was cnmmunicat.
ell by Governor Davis 10 the Legislature
OF Massachusetts, on The l6.h insI.
Warrington, Fed 10. Is

4
OF Massachusetts, on The l6lh insl.
Washington, Fed 10, 1911.
Dir: Events being likely 10 take place
which will necessarily cause my retire
ment from the Senate. 1 have thouabt
II proper that should anticipate their &C.
laal occurrence. for the purpose of ena-
bling the Legislature 10 fiIl the place.
should such be lis pleasure, during its
present session.
The object Of this communication
therefore. Is to say. that on the twenty
second Of This month ny resignation will
De made known to the Senate. and from
that day my seat will be vacant.
My immediate purpose would be full
hilsd we're now 10 say no more; but I
confess ] do no, end myself able without
violence To my feelings, To sever the tie
"I public service which has so long con.
nected me with Massachusetts, BY a mere
formal notice Of resignation.
A sense Of the Obligation which | am
under to the Legislature and TO the o.
pie oil tina. state has sunk deep into my
heart. and ! hope i. may not be unbecou,-
ing IN me TO give il ui,erance on this &C
casi0n.
Gaming originally from another state,
and only an adopted fellow citizen, the
people Of Boston bestowed on me the
high distinction Of representing them in
Congress. and thus gave an une expected
turn TO The course Of my life. This ho
nor they saw Fl! 70 repeat. more than
once, under circumstauces calculated To
satisfy my highest ambition, and awaken
my warnes, gratitude. s... ..
Aia later period it pleased the Lepis.
la'ure to appoint me to seat in The
Senate, which ] have now holden. under
that and subsequent appointments, Tor
fourteen years. Eighteen years have @.
lspsed since first came into Congress
from Massachusetts. These have been
years Of labor. responsibility and anxiety:
ont they have brought along with them
solid graiifca,ion. in pro pot,Ina 10 ,hr
Consciousness which | have been sb,s 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04

The following is he leilrr Of Mr.. Crit
lenden 10 The 6onsrnor Of Kentucky. an
nouReing his resignation:
washingion. Fsb 6. 1871.
III Dear Sir: Some eeks past. |
had HE honor 10 recs.ss from you he
official esrli6csie Of my election. by the
General Assembly OF Kentucky. 70 lie
Senate 81 lhe Ualled States. for lha Term
or six years. 70 commence on The 4lh day
Of March next have caused that GER
lifra,s 10 be presented 10 The Senate and
placed upon ils files.
Circumstances Of recent occurrence
have iusl now determined me 10 decline
is acceptance; and I hasten 10 give you
Thar iniornislion. in The hope that il may
be communicated 10 the General Assem-.
tly in tine 10 enable them 20 elect an.
other Senator before The close Of The pre-
sent session.
In taking Ibis step. which must 50 soon
put an end 10 ihe Official relations that
have so long bound me 10 my nsiise state,
] have not been able 10 suppress thou
sand anxious and painful emotions. The
occasion also brings back upon me The re-
collection OF all the oflen.repeaied and va
riOus marks Of favor. and confidence, and
distinction which ! have received from
tie General Assembly Of Kentucky, aad
fills my heart with feelings Of gratitude,
and . sense 81 obligation thai no language
can express. Their la'e reelection OF me
10 the Senate OF The United States / re-.
gard IS The highest honor OF my life. and
The proud and grateful memory Of il a. .
treasure Of which no destiny can deprive
me. The heart of no Keninckian can ever
know or feel sentiments Of affection end
devotion 10 bis native state Tia, are not,
and ever shall be, cherished in my boz
SON.
hope. sir. that the occasion which
has excited may be allowed 10 excuse the
expression Of these feelings.
| have The honor TO be. with great 70.
spect. yours, &c.
IL. CRITTENDEN.
RosERr r. LIZ cnER. eco Governor, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04
mrs. GENERAL HARRISON

As this lady Is snon expected 10
occupy i. the White House" al Wash.
ingtun. any thing relating 10 her his.
tory will be gratifying Go the public.
Alter the severe and desperate BAT.
tic ofthe Mismiin 1894, Gen. Wayne
went 20 the Atlantic states. leaving
Capt. Harrison in command VI FOrI
Washington. now Cincinnati The
neat year Capt. Harrison marrhd
The daughter Of Judge John CIsrs
Symmes, Who was burn at Ri,erlrad,
Long Island. and reno, ed In early
life I" New Jersey. where he married
the daughter Of Gov. w. Livingston.
and was soon after one uf the AssO.
ciair Judges Of the Supreme Court Of
that slate. In 1887 he became the
proprietor Of "he Miami purchase
oil near a million Of acres, aud rcinos.
ed TO that country.
Mrs. Harrison was educated Of
Lung Island, and when young Vas
esteemed a lady o! great personal and
mental accomplishments. A writer
Tor the National Portrait Gallery for
1856 thus speaks Of her: She is dis.
iingnished for her beneyOlencc aud
piety; aud all aho know her. view
her With esteem and affection. Her
while course through life, in all its
relations. has been rharacirrizrd by
those qualifications that complete Tie
character Of an accomplished mat.
rou.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04

u slsa provides lhal. Ii ia as,,,
waT between he lwa saupuIss. =. ~
Esns q oHe eeNnily FFsldlne a ,ls..,,r
shsll - nllawsd iatlse manst. -. 49, ~
dsrlsfalien 81 usf . dFrlu fs..,
eouniTy uiih ihel PfapeFsy ~ -.
Arr. 10. PIetidss lhsl he ,,,.,. =.
bs u force iuE sighl ears lsom 3.
of s1ehaags 81 ne railkesiions. - 4
her unsil I~slse nonIhs sFlrr - = n. \
eonsrsriirg parties shsll have nc.is.s 4.
othsr party 81 an inisniion 10 .e.-;...s
Ils dssssirn.
Ar. a. Provides ler he sssh..,. =
The Tali6caiiCn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04

ne fispts. W. A. slss Eiadisslsd lie
asssisiaa tsksa Nv w. GFsRFsr. snd 10
ssl-wd me FvmrFes II NJ, puksna. lls
fhnsEhi thsI MF. z. uss q he pasiiiua
~ sar hRslnE tie apinlass. Foe ths
wssFss a sEgum~nl msdr b. thal msmhsE
sasa saasbrr b llss Rssenae EiD hF
re- h~ra iaaaeed - saypsss thai ne aas
rashgr 81 aIlE af British inirEesis. When-
ever 20 Msaufsrsnsing inl~resis wsss
sllsd-d "a. NJ ne csaoa inlrses,. the
t.hssrala q ne tonaH'es a Fsseiga
AIRS held % ore 81 - opinieas; and
shes am~ssan spsaag ~ - 4 drFrnl
enssars. Ne hid : rparr hel.sgrsrai aalnisn
~ segsrd q rnslsrrs ~ ~ar 80 peare.
uF. Adams wished that me Repnrl
fnixAl &c recsnmused IN araer shas lhs
ishssrmaa AZ the cannialee msght have
N epp0nnnify ~ rrrar slsl~r has n2ls.ians
apsn me snhiset. IL had 60 dasbs lhsi
ne geaslsmsn whehsd dfssnss, raasideI-
- u srry paefie. hui IL Wsaid hardly he
~oasidsrsd - by is.sd Pslnerssaa. The
sEs,rs sf Gres Britain in chiaa. IN
Area and she East. IN al paris ~ lhe
~asld. had been ssladrd 20. .nd lhe
susharisses Of Great Britain would nol
toasiaer such course q srgameni As =
pacific one. Tie Report sh.uld be re-
committed fa ake pntPase Il eonsiJeTisg
al the questions u issue.
The RepnA wss sefy impeffeel. snd
ah.i ur nighs eel wisely we should 90
f"rsh armed IN he psRaPly oifish,. LIT
ne nal be placed IN The wrnng. sid hr.
A. ny che sciinn OF The House. The
fghliag man wss not the statesman.
The 6ghtae man might q cry hasnc aud
ist slip me doss 81 war; ard IN the
spiril of me af our naval heroe. he might
say : our caunTy--Alsays righi-buI
whether right Or wrong. always our coun
kry-s The statesman could not be GO
ssfned by such . pisciple. lie must
be alSays right. and plant himself upnn
she piallarm Of esernal Justice.
Nr. Adams. ~ conclusion. begged thar
she Report would be rec0mmillrd aud
rsconsidered. lie hoped that The sub
jeels reported sauld b. r,eon.i,lered. |.
n~ent out as il Was. il wonld burn lhrough
the rouairy like sulphur. Again. n We
we're u 90 "a var With Great Britain ne
could moi % a present consider that
IL a war should come between this couh-
tsy and 6Ies, Britain. IL would be one OF
she greslesl c,lami,ies which cnn!d hap
pen. II il shaalL come. il will be =
matter 81 pain and sffi,ci,nn To Inn. but
YET u we sho1ld be plunged in,o war.
he had no dub, we should cone uiih
hoaor Out or IL.
Dir. EVERETT was anxious that ibr
Gammiuee on Foreign Relations should
be discharged from shr further ennsi,lrra.
lion ofihs sDljrci. and that IL onghi 10 be
lrh with the New Administration who
properly had cognisance Of the matter.
The facts connected with the Caroline
were briefly ard clearly stalled. and
mndrrale and dIgnified pusilinn taken in
regard 20 onr International difficulties
Mr.. FILLMORE Of N. Y. continued
the discussion. aud gave h,s views npon
The subject. complaining of The Report.
.sni regTeIiine that one more appropriate
10 Ihe c.se ~ the Caroline. and The imprI.
sonpeni Of Mei.soJ. had not been stated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04

Pennsylvania The Harrisburg Cor.
respondent Of the National In'elligencer.
writing under date Of the 10Th inst. say;
I" The resolution for susprnding for fOr'y
days the operation Of the act Of April 3.
1910. against further suspension Of
specie payments BY the banks Of this
state, was read a second lime in the
Senate yesiertlay---,he vote upon iisisnd'
ing IL to II; aud. today, without sny
debate thereon. The resolution was read
third tine and passed--yeas Is, nays
Ia. The various resolutions in relation
to an investigation Of The affairs Of The
banks OF Philadelphia we're then referred
Ia the Committee on Banks, in order thai
they may digest and report some measure
for The immediate relief Of the banks o.
the community" .... #..a. g..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04

Fatal Epiiemic.--We are sorry 10
learn from tic Knoxville Register Of the
9th Febuary. that The fatal epidemic
which lately made lis appearance 10 Hea
Tennessee. is gradually extending lt'e'i'
and has created much alarm in The slclnl-
" Of Henry county. Il is supposed 20
ke The disease known some years since
10 that section of country as the oolu
Plague" is rasages are well Ten'em.
hered in several. 81 the upper eoun,les 0,
East Tennessee. and Western cnnn'lesos
North Ca ollna. Pei. Mtet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-04

m. cRIrTEaDEN,s RESIGNATION.

The following IL he Letter Of Mr. Crit
uenden 10 The 6onsFnof Of Kentucky. en-
nouneing his resignation:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-04-21
THE. CONSTITUTION

What is that we call the Constitution 2 The
constitution is evidently that which constitutes,
and that which constitutes is the blood We, there
fore, know that the blood is the constitution, and
that good or bad constitution is neither more nor
less than good or badstate ofthe blood. There is
no person who, having lost health does not wish
have it restored Use then the proper means. Ex-
pei with PuygatiUe Medicine all currupt humors
from the body, and the blessing, Health, will be
the certain result: for all pains unpleasant feel
ings proceed from the presence of corrupt or vi
tiated humors, which are the real cause of every
disease, and therefore the only disease to which the
human frame is subject, because they clog up the
veins and arteries, and prevent the free circulation
of the blood
BrandrethS Vegetable UnicerScI Pills cure this
disease: because they remove the corrupt or vi
tiated humors by the stomach and bowels, leaving
the good humors to give life and health to the bo-
dy 1t is morally impossible that they can fail to
cure, provided Nature is not entirely exhausted
Dr. Rrandreth's Office for the sale of his pills
in Philadelphia, is No. s, North Eighth street.
Sold in Stroudsburg, by RICHARD S. STAPLES,
IN Milford, by ]. H. BRoDHEAD, and in Monroe and
Pike couuties, by the agents published in another
part of this paper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-04-21
EASTON
UMBRELLA MANDATORY.

The subscriber grateful for past favors, would
thank his friends and the public generally. for
their kind encouragement, and would beg leave
to inform them that he is now manufacturing a
large assortment of Umbrellas and Parasols
which he offers for sale at Philadelphia and
New York prices.
Merchants will find it to their advantage to
give him call before purchasing in the cities.
He would state that his frames are made bv
himself, or under his immediate inspection. and
that he has secured the services of an expert
enced young lady, to superintend the covering
department.
N. B.-As the subscriber keeps everything
prepared for covering and repairing, persons
from the country can have their Umbrellas and
Parasols repaired and covered at an hours no.
tice. CHARLES KING
40l-2 Northampton Street next door to RS
Chidseys Tin ware manufacturing Establish
ment
Easton, July l, ls4O
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-04-21
CURING PRACTICE.

The principle of purifying the body by purg-
with oegetabs phySic is becoming more and
. ore understood as the only sensible method by
, hich sound health can be established. Hun
reds of individuals have become convinced of
this doctrine, and are daily acknowledging the
practice to be the best ever discovered. Now
Is the unhealthy season when our bodies are
liable to be affected with disease; and now is
the time the state of the stomach and bowels
should be attended to, because on the healthy
state Of those organs depends the healthy state
of the general system; and every one will see at
once, if the general health be bad while that re-
mains, local disease cannot be cured.
All the medicine that is requisite to restore
the body to a state ofhealth is BrandretRS Veg-
etaJle UnircrSQl Pills, which have performed
cures upon thousands of helpless and hopeless
persons, after the usual scientific skill of ply
sicians have conSoled them with the assurance
that they could do no more The properties of
these Pills as ahti-bilious and aperieDt medicine
are unrivalled; all who use them recommend
them, their virtues Surpass all eulogy and must
be used TO be appreciated. The weak and del
icate will be strengthened by their use, not by
bracing but by removing the cause of weakness,
the gross and corrupt humors of the body.
They require no change in diet or care of any
kind. Plain directions accompany each box,
so that every one is his own competent physi
cian. Remember, none are genuine sold by
druggists.
DR. BRANDRETH'S Office in Philadel-
phia for the sale of his Pills, is No. 8, North
Eighth street.
IL Agents for Monroe and Pike Counties are al
the toilo'ciag pIaces.ef0
Al Milford JOHN II. BRoDHEAD.
:" Stroudsburgh, RICHARD S. STAPLES.
Duottsburg, LUKE BRoDHEAD.
New Marketvile TRoxELL & ScHocH