davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
by Telegraph for the Baltimore Clipper
TRENTON NJ Nov, 7.

Result ofMe Election Tie result of
the election in this state stands as fol-
!ows:-House of Dele atss % democrats,
and % wings.
In the Senate there are 9 der ocrats
and 10 wings, thus giving the wings one
majority on joint ballot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
Arrival Of the Washington
One Bay Later.

Later from France Bonaparte and the
Acknowledgements OF Hungarians--
Movement ofthe combined leet-Prob
ability Of INar with Russia, &c,
New YORK, Nov, 6, 7p.M.
The steamer Washington arrived here
this afternoon from Bremen and South.
ampton. She brings London papers Of
the Goth Oct, one day later than those
,bythe Hbernia.
n, The Washington has a very heavy
and valuable cargo Of German adj French
goods.
She brings also $50 passengers among
whom is the Hon. r. Rush, late Minis
ter to France, and Bishop Southgate.
The Havre cotton market, at the latest
dates, was very firm and active. and a
further advance had taken place IN pn-
ces.
IT is said thatthe difficulties between
President Bonaparle and the majority in
the National Assembly, have been fully
adjusted.
Fresl, executions had taken place in
Hungary. 1t is said that some OF the
first mobiles in the Kingdom were con-
demned to death, and that the thirst for
blood was almost insaiable,
The Turks were basily engaged prepa
ring for war.
The English and French fleets are on
their way to the Dardanples, AID the in
dicatons are in favor OF hostii!ies with
Russia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

COMMERCE OF BALrIMoRE.-During the
months of October there We're 33 arrivals
from foreign ports in the port of Baltimore,
viz: II ships, 5 barques, 10 briggs and 7
schooners; also 1877 coastwlse arrivals. viz:
8 ships, Il barqucs, q briggs, ia schoon-
srs, amounting in the aggregate to 1876, OF
which l7S were American, l British, 2
Russian, 2 Bremen, 1 Prussian, Han
overlan, and Swedish. During the came
month, there were 30 cleafances to for
eign ports, viz: 10 ships, s barques, 90
briggs, Is schooners, OF which SO We're
Americans, I British, 9 Russians, Gc-
noese, Danish, Hanoverian, ! Prussian
I'd l Swedish. (Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

A TEMPERANCE CoNvENTioN.--We an
derstand an effort is being made to call
together, Temperance Convention for
Cecil county, at Ell.ton, on Thursday the
18th Of December next, in which matters
ofgreat interest to the community are to
be considered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
DlsposAL OF NJ. PoussIN.

DISPOSAL OF NJ. PorssN. II is said bv
some ofthe Paris journals, that The French
government have 1t in contemplation to
appoint M. Poussin late envoy at Wash
ington. as Minister to some one Of the
Republics Of South America.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

U-On the first page, besides the lee
!ure OF Doct. Higgins, is an original poet
ic article by W. p. f new correspon-
dent who writes well--an article on
transplanting trees Sc,
CO. the last page are two columns
OF interesting matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

A SroRM.--Wa had vivid Lightning ant;
heavy thunder here on Thursday, and
much rain during the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

tT1he lecture OF the State Agricul-
tural Chemist-Dr. IIigains-will de-
mand the attention of our agricultural
friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
Saturday November 10 1919
T. IA TON, Md.

NThc county Commissioners and Or
phau's Court, meet on Tuesday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

NB Everett Smith Esq, has been
appointed Consul to Turks Island. The
office is worth some two thousand dollars
wear,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.
Later from Santa Fe--Another Fight with
the Indians.
By an arrival here from the Plains, we
have received later advices from Santa Fe,
though the news, generally speaking, pos
sesses but little interest.
The Santa Fe Republican gives an &C
count of Skirmlsh, recently, between the
whites and Apaches, near Los wales. The
Indians had renewed their depredations,
by stealing lot of clothing, two horses.
$50 head OF cattle from Los Wales. Capt.
Papeau, with 40 men, pursued the Indians
IS miles, without coming up with them
He then divided his force, Sergeant Miller
taking command OF half the men. Sergeant
Miller continued the pursuit, and six miles
further on suddenly came on the encamp-
ment Of the Indians. A conflict Of short
duration ensued, in which the Indians were
complet ely routed and put to flight, leav-
ing five of their party dead upon the
ground, among whom was Petrilla, noted
Chief.
Col. Washington, with large force,
was securing the country round in search
of marauding Apaches, but with little sue
cess.
Indian depredatlons all around Santa
Fe are now of daily occurrence.
LEGIsL ALIVE Observation-Disclosures
Shields, who has just been elected to the
United States Senate, in Illinois, dcclar ed,
before his election, that he would carry
out the instructions Of the Legislature IN
favor OF the Wilmot Proviso not only be-
cause it will be democratic TO do so. but be-
cause ii would be in perfect accordance
with his own opinions. 1t will be re-
membered that Senator Douglass refused
TO obey the Legislative injunctions on this
subject at the last session.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
q year.

oH.s~The Cholera has reappeared at St.
Ceneveve in the West, and is quite pre-
valent and fatal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

o. Hoo. Henry Clay passed through
here on TLursday on his way to philadel
pha,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

IMPORTANT DIscoVERY. Dact Boardrpap who
"as recently discovered the origin and cause ofs,am.
ne"0g and has found a remedy, is now in this ci,y
wnere ne will remain for few days only previous to bis
departure Tor Europe. He has always been considered
as most lnveierae and incur able samerer un, Tho
1S' o. January ast when, by this discovery he cured
n"se'' ana has given instruction in his system in the
western cities with the happy results as in his own
case and IS pronounced by all acquainted with his GO
TEN TO stand unrivalled
Doct B. can be seen at The Wo,ces,or H.. =.
Jew oays only The Doctor assures us that immediate
relief is guaranteed or no charge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

A GREAT LUMP OF GOLD ]. E. Teschemaker
has furnished the Boston Traveller with an outline
sketch of lump Of California Gold, found near the
StanisIaus River in California, in October last, by MIR.
Lorenzo Truxelli. The piece of gold. Mir. Teschema,
ker Informs seen and measured by bis son, who is
in San Francisco. The outline is 7 "a inches at the
longest part, and a inches al the widest. The piece
weighed twelve and a hall pounds and averaged of
inch in thickness and il hadin about half ounce
o. dirt and stone, but not TWAS worth in Cai>
foruia about 2eOO dollars, -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30
ADAM AND EVE.

IN HALL Worcester. - "
u DHBUFE'S Grand Original PAINTINGS ~ The
TEMPThTTON and EXPULSION Of Adara ma = Ere.
oI me ate Charles X of France. These sublime
o Ar valued a. 90 900 Guneas have been exhibits
81 we principal Cities oil England Ireland scotland
sng me United States the universal admiration OF One
%. T'sn. ana seven nupdrsd Thousand persons.
admitting at all times during their stay 25 cts
Children half price. Open from n the mornle iii 10
ated. Il es ' NJ Of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30
THE ADMINISTRATION

The utter want of capacity to discharge satisfactorily
respectfully The duties Of The Office of President,
already manifested by Gen Taylor, is becoming amat-
ter Of common no,oriey, not denied by many of
bis early and ardent supporters and we find some who
at the first splash in the ready to hide their
heads in establishment, among the FIRST to jump upon
King Log and openly deride him. There were not ew,
who, knowing his want of qualification for civil Office,
yet hoped that be might possess that quick perception
and intutive judgment and good sense which enables
to avail themselves of the knowledge and experts
of others and Ito the best account for their
own benefit With this talent and an able and wisely
selected cabinet, they hoped he would, ike Jackson
ride out the storm successfully and prove himself the
master spirit Of the government.
But these hopes are all crushed it is very certain
that Taylor is no Jackson, nor any thing very like him
in those qualities calculated inspire respect and secure
success Jackson was bold daring, and self confident.
Taylor is Iuid, doubtful, and hesating He shrks
responsibility, and yields himself unssstingly 10 the
domination Of his cabinet more striking instance of
the want Of self respect in man in such station pros
badly known than is manifested in the fact,
now openly admitted, and proclaimed by bis POI
liical friends, that all the important measures of the
government the appointments to office, are decided
by the cabinet he sitting with them as one Of the nuns
Der, voting with them, putting his vote par with
that Of the low member Of the cabinet, suffering
majority 10 vote him down. and allowing hem 10 dcter>
mine questions against his own iudgmeat! The gov
eminent is therefore in the hands of caba thou
any responsible head. And after all il probably bets
ter that ii should be So than for Gen Taylor under
take 10 judge and determine for HIMSELF for there is
knowing in that case what sad blunders he Nigh COM
nit 'e&4
We may well ask our Taylor friends as this the
entertainment which we were invited 2" Is this the
fsecond Washington of whom so much was told us !?
l. the removal OF competent and faithful officers which
is going at such rate, make way for such men
Filz Henry Warren, William Hayden, John Young,
&c. the reform that prom ssd US? Is the appoints
ment OF Shareholders from the South TO be judges in the
free territories at the North, and Of the bterest pro
slavery men that can be found all The offices, every
where the evidence Of the "frec soil" character Of this
new administration? We might go with oux ques-
tons but It is unnecessary The administration is
future Ii is weak IN its head, weak in the composition
Of its members, and weak in It's hold on The judgment
and feelings of the people. The honest portion of those
who aided bring into power, already that they
have been deceived and duped andeven party ties will
ands doomed to sink under the accumulated weight of
public oppion, warning all politicians who would
acquire power by false pretences fsfN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

I =
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
New School. The special committee on the
subject OF Slavery made report, which was re-
ceived with much solemnity, the impression
seeming TO prevail that trouble was to be anticI-
pated from the agitation of the natter The re.
port was upon memorials from four synods, thir-
teen presbyteries, one church, and one individ.
ual, all asking the freeing OF the church from all
participation in the sin Of Slavery, one presby.
tefy even threatening secession, unless some
thing was done for that purpose. The report was
quite an able one, recommending that the action
of all the former Presbyterian Assemblies be re.
iterated, and from the extracts they made from
the minutes on the subject, they educedthe fol :
lowing proposition, which they recommended to
the adoption OF the Assembly:
lst The right of man to civil liberty.
I'd. Slavery is unrighteous and opposed to the
interests of all concerned init.
Sd. The duty OF Christians to use all righteous
endeavors to effect the extirpation of the Evil.
4sh. Enjoining upon Christians to abstain from
buying and selling slaves, undue severity Il them,
or the separation OF the members OF families, by
any act of theirs.
9Th. The Assembly knows Of no members of
the Church participating in the evils ALLUDED to,
but ii there are any, the attention of the iroper
church judicatories is called to the same.al
The report was received with general tavor,
and motion was made to adoptit. -
Pending this, Rev. Mr.. Basseit offered tie fol-
lowing substitute.
Resolved, That Slavery is great sin before
God and man, and should be treated tk the
Church in the same way as other grosslmmo-
raies. ~ s4
Upon this resolution he addressed the Assem-
bly, at length, giving wide scope to his rInarks
on the vices OF Slavery.
Mr.. Bassett spoke until the hour Of he adj
journment OF the morning session. ssE 8r
L In the afternoon the debate was resumd and
several speeches, remarkable for fervd eIod1ence
were delivered by Chief Justice HornHpwer,
and Key. Messrs. Beecher, Billiard and thers,
alter winch the vote was taken, and the hbsd-
tute OF Mr.. bassett was lost, and the orgilal re-
port was adopted by avery large majority. sai
z gJ The Old School General Assembly Of Pdsbyte>
dans at Phlsburg resolved on Friday that ii wsuld be
inexpedent and improper 10 propose or at,crp, any
measure in The work Of emancipation
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30
-ERnM NEW MEXICO.

The ST. Louis Union OF the 18th inst. contains
later advices from Santa Fe, from which we make
the following abstract: s.
s'We are greatly indebted to our fellow citizen
Mr.. Skinner, with whom we had conversation
yesterday, for Santa Fe papers down to the 9th
OF April.
Mr. S. left Santa Fe on the 18th OF April, maxi
ing very quick as well as pleasant trip. He re-
presents the winter as having been cold and the
spring up to the time OF his leaving, wet. The
people OF Santa Fe were quiet, but very much
dissatisfied with the manner in which they have
been treated by the Government; in not provd-
ing system OF laws adequate to their numerous
wants.
Mr. s. represents the grass asagood, and the wa
ter plenty. Some $50 miles west OF lndepend-
ence he met a company Of persons bound for
California who gave him information of the num-
Der behind. When within about 20 or 81 miles
of Independence, he met the emigrating parties,
and from there in 'one unceasing, everlasting
flood"
Very few of these parties have provided them
selves with extra teams, and much suffering, he
has no doubt, will result in consequence
The Santa Fe Republican says:
"That DR. Kearns and Bill Williams the well
known guide and trapper were recently murder
ed by band of Eutaws.
The Doctor and Williams had gone back from
Taos, in search of the scientific instruments and
other property lost by Colonel Fremont, when
snoA. bound in the mountains short time since.
On their return they encountered patty OF In
dians and were murdered by them in retalia-
ton"
The Republican is indignant that Congress
shsuId have adjourned without acting definitely
on the petition of the people of New Mexico
That paper of the 7th ult. says:
By the mail which arrivedjust as our last num-
Der was going so press, we received Congress
sonal news to the end OF January. Cur nforma-
ton as far as regards the Territory OF New Mex
leo, is anything but satisfactory. Our petition,
certainly respectful enough in its tone, aud mod
crate and reasonable in its demands, has proved
apple OF dlscord in the Senate land has elected
more explicit attempt at that act OF treason the
dissolution of the Union, than at any Prev.
Gus period in the history of the Republic. A pc.
tiion claiming nothing more than the rights and
powers OF all Americans, the power ofregulating
our own social and domestic concerns, and the
privileges secured to US by the treaty of peace
and limits with Mexico, an instrument OF higher
majesty than any act OF Congress, has been char
acterized upon the floor of the United States Sem
ate as"disrespectfuP'a and "impertineht," and our
selves injuriously and falsely accused of trucks
ling to the opinions of Northern politicians, and
of being led in any way they list, by the tools of
interested partisans, when our sole aim and OBJ
ject has been to vindcate, in q calm and proper
manner, the inalienable privilege o! all freeman
the right of self government, and liberty OF
thought, speech and action.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

CO Persons in want Of Upholstery work OF any kind
are referred to the advertisement Of w g. F. A. Brown
IS Main ST. We have had work done by them in the
most satisfactory manner, They are industrious and
attentive young men, andappear 10 be thoroughly ac>
quained with their business and we believe are well
deserving Of public patronage. aat
The whole number Of alien passengers who arrived
al Boston during asst week was 1890.
RIPE CHERRIES from Virginia, appeared in the
New York Markets Monday morning dq
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30
Levee at Waldo Hall

Inc LADIES Of The ZION Mrruon,s- So -,
on HssS intend holding Levee at WALDO Hall
,hsn ,ua May 81 Any and ali donations viii he
oSTh IN the afternoon and in The Evening i've
May "a. -0omhehclng at . O'clock
an.... = IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

SINGULAR CASE The marriage OF Mr..
Henry Apple and Mrs. Sarah Apple was SOL
emnized at the clerks Office in Indianapolis on
81
clate Judges OF this county. Mr.. and Mrs. APP
pie have been living together as husband and
wife for some twenty years, and have raised a
large family of children. Their re-marriase
was made necessary by the following mysterious
train OF crcums ances, as we learn by a friend
who was present at the examination Of the case
in the circuit court now in session in that city.
Mr.. John Apple many years ago left this coun-
try as volunteers of the Black Hawk war.
During his absence traveller passed through
the country who informed Mrs. Apple that her
husband had been killed, that he, the traveller.
had aided in burying him, and had marked with
an axe, the tree under which he was inferred
Apple did not return, and no doubt was entertain.
ed by his wife or her friends Of his decease,
Time passed on, nothing was heard to discred-
it the travellers story, and Mrs. A., after ha wing
continued for proper length of time, in state
OF supposed widowhood, was formally married to
Mr. Henry Apple, farmer of this county, with
whom she has since lived A few months since
1t was automatically ascertained that John Apple
was yet actually living A divorce was obtain.
ed by Mrs. Apple and she was Remarked on
Monday last, as above stated 10 Henry Apple the
man with whom she has been innocently living
for many years past as her supposed husband -
We have heard no cause assigned for the singular
manner in which the first husband acted. III
bGny Kntck. ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

The Springfield Republican has recently been at
tempting 10 show that Gen. Tayor's cabinet is fairly
apportioned between the free and slave States. If
Republican has solitary reader, weak enough to be de-
ceived INTO such belief we pity him. 1y @
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30
DIED.

ceosa 'S Guy, May %, Mrs Hannah Morgan so ps,b,
II Gonca son I, q Francis Hewitt, II mos. "'
John vose, Sc. r''' eno' o. me late Dea.
Asa Winsor Esq, 81. -'A'' a. - daughter OF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH IN HALrFAx
N. SIT is doubtless known to many, that
Congre gatonal church was organized in Halifax
about one hundred years ago, in 1749, by the
New England emigrants who settled in Nova
Scotia. Those good men carried out with them
the oak frame OF meeting house, which was
raised in Halifax, and is still standing. 1t was
known as the 'sMather'' Church. The want of
fraternal intercourse with other churches and the
untoward influences of the revo utionary war
caused that church gradually to dwlndle, and the
house finally passed into other hands, land though
still standing, it is occupied by different denom-
ination, and is known as the est Matthew'S
Church.
No Congreg ational church has existed in the
city of II aliax since the death OF the Mather
Church until quite recently when small church
of about fifteen members was organized there
under the auspices of the Colonial Missionary
Society and the Congre gatonal Union OF New
England and Wales, who have furnished an able
and excellent pastor, and pledged him his support
for four years The prospects OF theinfant church
are said to be quite encouraging but they great
ly need commodious place of worship and af-
ter making very laudable exertions among them
selves and their English friends, they have sent
an agent to New England, to ask aid from the
G9ngafga G5 1 our city, and having shown his
credentials and explained the object of his mis-
sion TO the Congregational clergy of the city land
received their hearty approval, intends to make
personal solicitation on behalf OF the object of his
mission. His appeal is no ordinary one, and we
earnestly commend him to the attention and lib
crafty of all interested in the spread of Congre-
gational views OF church order and religious
doctrine. Boston IT aueLEer
u The Agent. above referred to, IS now in Worces
ter and will call on some of our benevolent citizens
with vle' TO receive such aid as they may be disposed
TO render to his cause 1t is one that appeals to the
symPathes Of Congregationalists especially and of all
others who are disposed to do good regardless Of Sec
tartan feelings. We doubt no, tina, his appeal will be
cbeeriuly responded TO by many Of our citizens.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

NEWBURGH, May 2S.-No more bodies have
been found, The Empire has swung round with
inc tide. The Ladd family have received 1000
dollars and their goods from the Steamboat Com.
pany. oO'''-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

CONTROLLERS OF THE Treasury. Elisha Whit.
tesey OF Ohio it is stalled high authority, has been
appointed First Controller Of the Treasury in the place
Of James W. McCuIIoch resigned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30
WARREN Hall.
~ THEORIGINAL
new Orleans Serenaders Operatic 10

AVG" OIieanS 0erenaderS OperatiC Co..
rn two NIGHTS ONLY. 80
IN ..s.as q Friday, AIay 81 T. june 1.
Programme consistin, OF !" s'anu 1'feisn %
es,s. nhr Vocal and instrumental SOLOS, Quar-
nectlnr rarodes limitations and Dane in con-
dnsn ~ and operatc Rehearsal int o.
pn.ng ne oeisshiful music Of Linda Norma Iucresa
Auml.iance 20 cents. Doors open at r Coucert com.
Mov
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

GETTING UP in THE WORLD. Amos Abbott (late.
member Of Congress has been appointed Postmaster at
Andover vice Samuel Phillips resigned. sa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-30

SLAVERY IN THE DIsTR1cr OF CoLuMBtA.
The Legislature OF Michigan, before its adjourn
ment, adopted resolutions, relative to Slavery
and the Slave trade in the District of Columbia.
declaring that the existing Of Slavery and the
Slave trade at the seat of the National Govern.
ment. "is an evil Of serious magnitude, which
greatly impairs the prosperity and happiness Of
the District, and casts the reproach OF Inconss-
us.'' .
ResOlUed, That our Senators in Cong ress be
instructed, and our Representatives requested, 10
urge the passage of a law that shall put an end
to the slave trade 10 the District Of Columbia
without delay. and also provide Tor ascertaining
the views of the people Of said District upon the
question OF the entire abolition of Slavery
therein.
The vote on their adoption stood in the Senate.
ayes II, nays, Ain the House, ayes, 81, nays 8.