davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

VIE subscriber, having removed to the haas,.
u which he has recently purchased and ~
fitted up IA few doors above his old s,and) wont
respectfully inform his friends. and the pubic CO.
nefaly, that he has just received from the Nor,,,
one OF the largest and hanasomess assoftncrts es
articles in bis line which has ever Been brcu.bt
to this market. They were rorcf ased by himself
were selected with great care and viii Be- :oid on.
reasonable terms. His assogtnlsnt is riscd.
in part, of the following, viz @san -
WATCHES. 20 =' .~ @aaSs
Gold and Silver Levers, of different pticcs ana
Qualities. ... ~ee :.
-.....- JEWELLERY
4 general assortment Of Gold C1aris am Eel, :
shalns, Seals and keys, Breasi H. Fiage, mgr,
Ear Rings, Gold Pencils, Pens, Thiablcs, Stuis
Bracelets, Medalions, &C..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

Tne Governors Proclamation.
By N Zip fssnished = fi1sa IL sianazrl 6
Ecs. - IeOsisea shs fslasiag PsoziamaEsa 4
G5ssEnsr GzaHls. saaias up0a - eil,-as !,
Horsh csieana e furnish her suosa U asn e
sesYios y q MAR sssi-s MsziOO. Tas numbr,
is4uiEsi i no ard Ws have No doaa4 Oar d
Faai5sis citizens q NoEtk csFo.ina vii EsOmplly
respond . ihis ca ~ yoluuleerL Oh OEaa.e,
~s issl assured. ~aa - shia. - On sEry oreasioa
xhsa our country cali. fully mssilA drEaaaaso q
~ 70
Prom he StsEAard. EIina.
The following Proclamation he's iusl
been made BY Gov. Graham:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

BLANKS for san al a'is' aMs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
SPRING GOODS

\ 0NG. WEBB 4 CO. L.rs ps-M.
La Cd - So. e. sza s. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
LATEST FROM HAYTI.

Extract of letter dated March 24l 1896 Tsceived IN
WasAinxton on the 18Th instant, tsom Cape Haytien
San Domingo.
"The affairs Of this island as far as can learn
are in a very disturbed condition, and the Cape
perhaps more unsettled than any other parts.
att reported that an army Of Richie, the person
who has been named at Port-au-P rince for presi.
dent is at no great distance from this city. Pierro
the present President, yet declines resgning his
station; and great uneasness is experienced among
The coored part Of these people, through fear of the
blacks, which are in vastly the largest numbers.
To-day this place has been thrown into great
excitement, originating in musket being fired, as
declared, accidentally, from a vessel in charge of
Haytiens in the harbor, the ball of which passed
very near boat of the French man-of-war steamer
lie Tonnerre. The French commander immedi-
aisly sent an armed boats on board the vessel
took out two men-the one that discharged the
musket, and the other an officer and after taking
them on board the steamer, seized them up and
logged them, and sent them shore.
"Great show of Hayten officers and soldiers
was Immediately made. Their cannon were loaded
and all preparation made for defence. At the same
time, the French steamer got up steam, fired alarm
guns, sent her boat to sound the depth Of water,
that she might approach the city as near as posi-
be- and after being placed in convenient position
the captain came on shore, and was met by large
number Of officers and soldiers, and escorted to the
President . Del
"While the French commander was placing
his steamer, a sailor of French merchant vessel
being on shore at the time, and fearing the wrath Of
the people, threw himself into the water to swim to
his vessel; while thus swimming, he was fired al
three several times from the Shore and one of the
balls passed very near his head. ! learn that the
French commander demanded indemnify for this
act and thus the matter has ended for the present
"During the excitement, many murmurs and de-
nuneiations were heard from the people against the
whites, which has caused no little alarm among the
resident foreigners
president Pierrot has just resigned the presi-
dency, and is leaving the Cape this evening for his
plantation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.

The New York city election took place on Tues
day We give the glorious result at will be seen,
(says the New York Globe of yesterday,) that
Micke, the democratic candidate for mayor, has a
majority of more than SEVEN THOUSAND over
the wing candidate, Taylor, and FOURTEEN
THOUSAND over Cozzens, the native candidate,
The democrats have carried fifteen of the eighteen
wards, and one of the wards, the llth, which gave
a large majority for our candidate for mayor, was
lost in consequence Of division in our own ranks
The triumph is, indeed, complete"
Mckle has received %, 1876 Taylor, whig, 1851;
Cozzens, native, J, 20S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

would not render the removal IF the deposes' NO
cessarynor probable, except as gradually required
for the wants of the government II the banks,
either from timorousness and ignorance, or from
political motives, or fop the purpose OF keeping the
public money, set about makinga panic as they did
on the removal Of the deposites from the United
States Bank, the proceeding will now be understood,
and return upon them IN trumpet Of indignation.
IL is nonstrous that the interests of this great COM
munity should be triaed with In the deposit
panic it proclaimed that the merchants would
break and the banks would probably break. The
merchants did break by hundreds, for no reason on
earth but mere alarm got up between politicians
and banks, Some bank directors, we know, are
taking the same course at present. and proclaiming
that II the sub-treasury passes half the merchants
will break. What can be more cruel, what more
wicked, than such declarations Bank directors
will not find this the way to prevent the passage of
the sub-treasury"
The banks can gain nothing by new attempt to
bring back the panic (of the United States Bank.
Let them try it, and the indignation they will pro-
ducs will only determine the republican members of
Congress to act with more vigor. 1t should never
be permitted to banks to control the money market
SO much as that they can produce pressure and a
panic they please, to affect the commercial inter-
ests Of the whole community, in order that they
may promote their own interests, or compel the
renewal Of their charters. The government has a
right to regulate its own finances it peases. Nor
should it ever permit its funds TO become the means
ofdscount and for the benefit ofthe banks
This money power of privileged corporations is
becoming too strong in its acts, and too impert-
nent in its interference, to be suffered in free
try. The single feature in the constitutional treas
ury bill, wich permits the deposits of the govern
ment to remain in the banks, until they are with
drawn by the necessities Of the government is
liberal and wise in itself 1t deprves the banks o
all excuse for creating any panic of opposing the
introduction of the constitutional treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
VICTORY
CONNECTICUT SAFE!


The "Hartford Times" of Wednesday evening
gives complete returns Of the second elections il
Connecticut. 1t states that "there were 81 towns
entitled A representatives, that failed of choice
in Connecticut, on the first Monday of April. The
democrats were 20 ahead of the wings, and most OF
the no-choice towns had whg plurality on the hrs
day. BY law plurality elects at the second trial,
which must take place on the Monlay following
the first The result OF the second trials, of course
settled the complexion Of the State. We subjoin
the complete returns. They give the democrats
majority in the House, and they have 10 the Sen.
ate--makins7 on joint ballot, by which the State
ticket must be elected. The democratic triumph is
complete Here are the figures
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

.,whiteside Carroll and ogs. in the State Of Illinois
ding the establishment of malroute RON FULTON city
..dsouuty Of Whitsside, via Genesee Grove, Mnedge
I'M. ELL Horn Grove. and Buffalo Grove TO Oregon II
I county Of oge; referred TO the Committee on the Pos
oR SS Mr. M L. MARTIN; Two petitions OF citizens o.
Dodxe county for spostToute from Wstertown TO Fonf
il Lac ia the Territory Of Wisconsin, Also the petition
Jurs Candaee Porter widow Of Amos Porter, for
Openson due TO her late husband as wounded soldier
he revolutionary war
Nv Mr. COOKE, The petition and papers Of the heirs
% grant their mother the benefit Of the joint resolution Of
congress passed 10Th August 1912 referred to the Com
BY Mr. WRIGHT; The memorial Of the New Jersey
historical Socisty, asking Congress to print an
lumber OF copies prepared from materials eoieo'e" '"
By Mt TI1DEs; The petition of AbJsh r. Betton. o.
Tambpl county, Ohio, praying for pension 0f
By Mr. GRINNELL: The petition Of Joseph II Lewis,
ad $50 other citizens Of New Bedford Mssssc huseus'
king that they may entitled to the privileges Of the
nitsa states marine hospitals and be assessed hospital
Il Thomss Div Of sandwich Massachusetts and So other
citizens Of the place praying Congress TO provide BY
Aw Tor eoagsss Of nations to settle all disputes without
sy Mr. YELL. The petition OF william sterrad OF Ar
s.ass for pension referred to the Committee Invalid
By Mr POLLOCK The petition of Jesse Bsnsr, and 10
others citizens Of Lyconng county Pennsylvania praying
br the establishment, OF mailToue IRON Collomsyils by
ssy suqushannah township to Williamspor all In said
BY H. BL lScHARDi The petitions Of suadry inhab
sns Junsta and Huntington counties for the alteration
md extension Of the msiiroute from Miinon yunats
souay shade Gap In Hunting county reissdto the
Committee the Post Once and Post Roads.
By Mr. THOMAS SMITH; The petition OF Thomas
Bann and s. othrs praying Congress TO establish mail
rouls New TRENTON in Frankln county Indiana via
souhEaie Kilran sunmans 10 Napoleon, In Ripley Also.
rom Versailles in Ripley county, to Mores Hill In Dear
b. Mr DUSL AP, The petition Of Abigail Doughty, daugh
Doughty soldier Of the revolution referred
% ths Committee Revolutionary Pensions-
Ry Mr. seldom: The petition of Matthias Barne, for
,snsIon: referred the Committee Invalid Pensions
By Mr. TIHBATrs A memorial signed by numerous
jewellers the Ohio and Mississippi praying that law
valve" 81 d. a. .s...... =.
By Mr. RELFE The petition and papers Of Charles Me-
Clans Of Missouri, asking Congress to confirm TO him
certain OF land in the State OF Missouri containing
90 acres which he had established himself and cult
vled prior 10 the purchase Of Louisiana In 1908 referred
10 the Committee Private Land Claims.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

The panic in New York, in consequence of the
false alarms excited by politicians, brokers, &c,
from a misrepresentation of the money effects
of the constitutional treasury bill, is now
subsiding. The "New York Evening Post,
of yesterday, says "The election is over, and the
political panic-makers have no longer any occasion
for pretending to be frightened" The New York
Journal of Commerce" comments very freely on the
panic movements and curtailments Of some of the
banks and contends that "here is nothing in the sub
treasury absurd as the measure is, (the New York
Journal is pleased so to say,) which can cause
any serious pressure on the money-market No
man can show how the collection and disbursement
Of the public revenue in specie, can produce any
great commotion, not even if the present balance
are removed to the sub-reasury. There is no thing
in the worst shape of the measure which will ne.
cessarily raise the interest of money one per
cent. for three months, &C., &C., &c. 1t con-
tains no provision requiring the Secretary Of the
Treasury to draw out the balances now in the
banks. On the contrary, he is expressly authorized
to let them remain, and pay out from the new col.
ections ofthe sub-treasury and there 10 req son
to doubt that he will do So What foundation is
there, then, for this panic, about measure Which
may never be adopted, and which, il il SHOULD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
Navy AGENTS once.

49,. =. ..a..... ... Washington, April 10, lS46.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
1 until Saturday the 10th day of May ensuing,
for furnishing this naval station with all the fresh
meat and vegetables that may be required, COM
mencing on the LIST day of July next, and termlna-
ting the Both day of June, lS47, being period of
twelve months; comprehending supply for the men
in ordinary at the yard; such others as may be here
from time to time in vessels and the supplies to the
two hospitals schedule Of which latter, supplies
will be furnished upon application at this office.
Offers must be made by the pound for each article,
and be endorsed oer for fresh beef and vegetables,
for navy station Mt Washington" and two respon-
sibe PERSONS residents Of this District, named as
the sureties Of the person making the offer. No
offer will be considered unless it conforms to the
above stpuations. Ten per cent. will be reserved
from each bill until the contract is completed.
..,... WIN. B. SCOTT, Navy Agent.
April l7--2awtl6May.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
BY Z. 8. Wright, Georgetown, ID. G.
HANDSOME FURNITURE AT AUG

:
III TION.--oa Tuesday, the 2sth instant, at ii
o'clock, a. M, shall sell at the residence of Lieut..
Bissell, at the upper end of Congress street, his
stock Of handsome furniture, &c.--consisting Of
Rich velvet-covered sofa, and chairs to match
Marble top sideboard, mahogany dining, break
fast, and centre tables mahogany chairs Brussels.
and Ingram carpets and rugs; straw msttings
A very splendid antique dinner, desert, and coffee
set--valued at $500
Rich NankIn China tea set--yery valuable
Three pieces rich chased silver ware; consisting
Of tea pot, sugar dish and cream pot; heavy silver
ladle; new and beautiful Sheffield plated tea and
coffee set set ivory knives and forks; set handsome
WATERS astral lamps, cut glass tumbler, wines and
champagnes
Mahogany, French, and other bedsteads with
paiiasses r8
Marble-top dressing bureaus, large mahogany
wardrobes; mahogany crib, with mattress and bed
ding; mahogany and wash tables; chamber sets, &c.
Radiator and parlor stoves, with an excellent
cooking stove, and general assortment Of kitchen
furniture
An excellent mich COW.
Terms Of sale All sums Of and under s50 cssb.
over $50, credit of so days for approved endorsed
notes bearing interest.
EDw. s. WRIGHT,
April TIT ,Aucton,.r,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

question has now reached a point .shas iOOrds must
gips place 10 acts
"'While he deeply regrets result so little con
templaled when he commenced the duties of his
mission of peace, he is consoled by the reflection
hat no honorable efforts 10 avert the caamities OF
var have have been spared by his government and
hat these efforts cannot fail to be properly sppre-
lated not only by the people of the United States
but by the world.
1T he passports were despatched ON the 2lst, and
the mnlster retired
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

We have received pamphlet from New York,
proposing to the coming State convention to call
national convention for the purpose Of reforming
(that is abolishing) the institution of slavery. We
advise the author to bespeak himself cell in bed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
OPENED TO-DAY at the NewSYOrk
" cheap lace store, between 10th and llth

streets, Pennsylvania avenue
| case ladies' imported dress caps
| do do breakfast do
2 lots embroidered dress hdkfs very cheap
do plain Clere lawn do
10 do grass do do
II do revere stitch do do
Also, a very large assortment of French worked
collars and inside hdkfs, from Git cents to IS pei
piece. A splendid assortment of point d'alanceans
ces wells, ribands, flowers scarfs, cravats French
quilting, &C., which are all ten days later from New
York than any in Washington. -
.r - BRAGDON g. TWOMBLY.
April l7--3t h. d.. a...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

HASLUP a. wEEDEN, carriage ma =
III kers, Pennsylvania avenue, have Tor sale a
handsome, strong, and easy tellbury, with movable
top, made in London, with harness to suit; price
sl75. aarE...t. H..
March l7--3t" ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
soIREE MYsTERIEUsE.
For three nights only.

For three nights only.
Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings, April l6, II,
and l.S
.. At Carusi's Saloon.
GRAND SCIENTIFIC ILLUSIONS,
Consisting Of various surprising and amusing ex-
periments in cheS1istry, pneumatics optics, natural
philosophy, and magic, by
MONSIEUR PHILIPPE,
The celebrated French magicien.---A splendid bant
ofmusic will be in attendance.
An entire change Of performances each evening.
Tickets Of admission so cents; children hef-price
Doors open at s'cock; curtain to rise at O'Clock
precisely.
April 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
MARRIED,

At Richland, near Bardstown, Nelson county,
Kentucky, on the 7th Of April, by the Rev. Mr..
SMITH, Hon DAVID L. YULEE, of Florida, to
Miss MAMIE G: WICKLIFFE, daughter OF
Hon. CHARLES A. WIcKLIFrE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
Washington, April Is, 1916.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, April IL, 1876.
Sin: herewith transmit the report Of the Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs, with various documents
relating to the difficulties among the Cherokees, and
to the claims Of the several parties into which that
tribe is unhappily divided, l approve of the views
presented in the commissioners report, and the
measures therein suggested for restoring quiet and
preventing future strife among them, and respectful.
ly recommend them to your favorable considera.
ton.
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
w. L. MARCY.
To the PRESIDENT or THE u. STATES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

GfThe Rev. DR.. McCOneughgy, Presi
dent of Washington College, Pennsy lvanla, may bt
expected to preach in the Capitol on Sunday mex
Al ii o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

49, FOR RENT.--A good two-story brick
&ii| house, on 9th street, between E and Fstreets
nh.il Terms moderate Apply to J. L. EDWARDS,
on street, corner Of 10Th street west.
April l8-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

No. FOR SALE OR RENT.-A comfor-
It'll table two-story frame house, nearly new, will
suit for boarding house or private residence,
situated on 10th street, south Of Pennsylvania av-
enue, and adjoining Green's row, within one square
Of Marsh Market. Also two lots unmproved, that
can go with or without the house. Any persons
wishing to examine the property will call on War
rem Little, on the premises.
April 14--Iaw3w Nat Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

T IFE AND WRITINGS OF III. 8. LE-
- GARE-Two volumes, will be received this
day. F. TAYLOR.
March II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

learn that will be contested but pos.
session OF all the particulars. The wings desperate
last Monday, and did not Ecruple at means
tone Of these is a aboitonst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
HOnsrnN- HTexnaN Anril A

HoUsrCS, CTexas) April 4, 1886.
An express came in last evening from Toreys
trading house, high up on the Brazos, with news
that Gov. Butler and party, accompanied by Paha.
yucah's band Of Cumanches, would arrive at that
station in a day or two, and that numerous party
Of the Rocky Mountain Indians, who have recently
joined the prairie tribes are with them. This news
is to the 25th ult from the trading house, and learn
farther that the great treaty with the different bands
of Indians is to be held on the 25th inst, the Unit
ed States Commissioners anticipating little difficulty
in coming to terms with majority of them. The
grand council was to have been held at the Cuman-
che Peak, but the Indians thought that was point
rather too far within their lines. The rascaly Wa,
Goes fearing that treaty might interfere with their
thieving propensites, may not come in--the other
tribes said to be anxious to come to an amicable
understanding with the United States. Torrey's
trading house is but short distance above the buff
falo grounds, and shall not fail to be there by the
25th inst, if there is any kind of chance There
will be an immense number of the prairie warriors
on the ground some say as high as 25, 000-but
this is probably overrated.
G. w X
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17

nR. RITCHIE'S Office on Pennsylvania
- avenue, north side, three doors above 18th
street.
April lift
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
Iere are the figures:

Dem. majority on joint
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
he Senate was not in session to-day.

The Senate was not In session today.
In the House, the joint resolution Of "notice u
with an amendment, was received from the Senate
no action taken thereon. The Oregon jurisdiction
bill was then further debated in committee, and aE
ter upwards of two hours had been occupied in
receiving amendments, some few Of which only were
adopted, was reported to the House. 1t will come
up, therefore as the unfinished business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

Ei.hty-seven persons were voted for In the lam
naur Assembly Nominating Committee on Fl
day-sixteen to be chosen-45 votes necessary 70
a choice. Dr.. Wilson Small, one Of the Members
last year. alone had that number and was declared
nominated The fifteen next highest were 'he
following
John H Bowie p Charles Baxter 81 Z E. Carpenter 2
Alex Stewart b yrnan Candee 81 Josps NCra -
Henri Keyser 81 Ohm z. Develn 3 Geo Pau!dng -
Danl 2 Sick!es33 3 Smith 3! Joshua = feei -
John Brown % Michael Walsh. q David Wood %
We shall spare the bushes of the seventy-one
candidates for Legislative houors who limp along IN
the rear. having to 20 votes respectively.
The friends OF Mr Walsh are disappointed
They felt confident OF his nomination on the first
ballot. Still. his chance would seem decidedly
fair one.
The four els would seem to indicate a iog-ToIl
but may have been accidental.
Most of the last years Members in nomination
run shockingly behind. We dou't observe that
any Member Of the Constitutional Convention IS
likely to be nominated Probably the Delegates
are not anxious to return so soon again to Albany
If any lawyer should be nominated who uses the
money OF his clients and fails to pay over when re
peatedly called on. We rather think he will be de-
fealed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20
Pennsylvania.

The fallness OF our retarns in yesterdays paper
leave little to add today safhce it, that the Lee
gislasure stands given in our las,-Sena;e 70
Wing - Loco. Native House SO Wing, Il Loco
Wing majority in Joint Ballo, -. We think it
i, likely to be above rather than below this.
OF the two Districts left doubtful in our last the
xIIth suseuehanua) has pretty certainly reelected
DAVID WILNor, Loco, by = close vote, while the
NXITId [Ene, Clarion, &c-l we have Loco Foco
authority for saying has chosen JOHN b CAM,
BELL, whis, instead of and over Judge James
Thompson, Loco Allowing this to be SO the Penn
syysnia Delegation in the next Congress will stand
seventeen Wing, sfr Loco one Native, who with
all bns two OF the Locos are avowed advocates Of
Protection and hostile 10 the new Polk and Walker
Tariff. One OF these Brown slipped in between
Wing and Native candidate With 1900 majority
against him IN the District.
Who shah say thar PSxxsrLvAx,, has no,
done her part toward the National renovation
6nevous was her fault in trusting TO the living de-
vice Of the Kane letter bur nohly has she ssonsd
for t.