davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-12-25

grsss nay ahdos hifily bFrrquisiie Tor ne
hrnrhl a. wrll a. CO be proI,zr govern.
msni q lhesr 50 distant parts of lheeo
ny. has she same legi-laiirs wisdom
which has irirmphed over Ghe principal
difbehllirs. and accomplished lie main
end. may ssfrly he rrlisd on, Cor wkaieser
measures may YET he fonnd necessary 10
periefl ils work; so ihsi ihs accession oI
these rasl regions 70 The United Siaies.
nav rather Strengthen thar weaken the
Constitution. which is over rs III. and al
lhr Union. whirh slTsrds sueh ample proof
Of iis ineslimabls ysIue.''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-12-25
81 Il Il no ..

Classical & Mathematical
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-12-25
PROCLAMATION OF THE pREsIDEN'

Il nOCiIaMillON VT NE IhGoiDbNi
The Washington papers Of Monday
contain proclamation Of The President
of the United States, announcing that The
acl of Congress Of the 9th Of September
last, in reference 10 the boundary of Texas,
has been &C 'epted by the people Of that
State through their Legislature. and pro-
claiming thai he sand act Of Congress is
now "in foll for and operation: :"
. l canno, refrain (says he President)
from congratulaling Congress and the
country on the success of this great and
leading measu eaf cancellation and peace,
The difficulties felt. and the dangers ap.
pretended, from The vast acquisitions OIL
terri DRY under The late treaty with Mex.
leo. seem now happily overcome by the
wisdem Of Congress.
"Over the residue of the acquired
Territ 'ries, regular Territorial Govern
ments are now established, in the manner
which has been us ial 10 the history Of this
Government. Various other acis Of Con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03

brown stone front, and two of the stories in Ex-
change alley will also be faced with the same MAJ
teral 1T y to be dry goods store, and to be oe-
The builder is George Higgins.
ne TWO small two story stores, at l04 Broad
way, are prostrated, and one FIVE stores high. u
about to be erected in their stead.
Two new stores are being erected on the ates
OF OF No and 2o2 Broadway, the former occupied bE
the Appetons, and TO be enlarged for their use.
aran,. mom .hree to hye stories On lot 2O2 is to bs
erected dry goods store, of the same height for
stone.
In John street ,he stores 8, ii, and I3 are being
Iased one story higher; and store 81, at tho corner
Oh NASSAU street, has been undermined for the pur-
pose OF substituting granite for brick in the prinei-
pal story.
The three story-stores, 50 and 81 Nassau street,
are prostrated, and are TO be raised five stories high
and forysix feet in front, for store for Isaaos
& Soomons, who occupy the stationary and fancy
store opposite. IL is to be very handsome brick
structure, to have sixteen double windows and
easements, with stone copngs, and revolving shut
ters, 10 be relied in by windlass, and thus re-
moved from the weather. The glass is to be heavy
plate 1t is TO be finished by the first of August.
The owner is &. Smith, of Maiden lane.
The building So Nassau street, corner of Maidea
lane, formerly occupied by Weyman 81 CO., as a
fashionable clothing establishment, has had the
granite pillars removed from the principal story,
and IRON is being substituted instead. II il also
being enlarged in the rear, and story is added. IL
IS TO be occupied as an India rubber store, by q
hIm from New Brunswick.
A new store is being erected in Maiden lane,
within one door of William street.
Upon the site of the Second Ward Hotel, No. 81
Nassau street, an immense store is TO be erected.
running back 20 or 80 feet; and alongside of il,
No. 50, is TO be erected another of the dimen-
sions. We have recently noticed the fact of TIVE
magnificent stores about being erected at the cor
ner of Greenwich and Courtlandt streets, to b
faced with brown cut stone. On the corner OF
Greenwich and Fulton streets, the Ocean Bank.
five story building, faced with brown stone, is in
progress of erection Nos. $50 and 100 Fulton
street, have had granite inserted in the base
ments and principal stories, instead of brick, and
are otherwise improved.
All these facts, collected but from one end Of
New York, namely, that parl south of Fulton
street, added TO the new stores described soma
three or four months since, indicate progress in
building improvements unexamped even in this
po-ahc ad empire CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03

Tnr Covsrs.-1he regular monthly term Of the CITY
Court before Judge Greenwood commences this morn
ing As this Is the term for the transaction of crim-
ns business the trial of Drury for having counterfeit
money IN bis possession. will probably be called
although Il Il doubtful whether the parties will be
ready. The Circuit Court and Court Of Oyer and
Terniner viii also commence Us session day
DnowSrp-A German, name unknown. found
drowned on Saturday morning last, NJ the foot ~
montague street Coroner Ball held an inquest upon
The body. The deceased had pair of dark panta-
looms ana blue net shirt lie was about forty ave
years of age, I've feet ten inches in height brown
hair and whskers; had been In the water three four
weeks Verdict, found drowned
CotLfuor-A pair Of spirited horses. sttached II a
bgbt vsgon, came dashing down FULTON street on
SATURDAY night at about eight o'clock and meeting
one OF the Bedford omnibuses the fore whec of the
wagon struck one of the stage horses, knocking him
down, and shattering the lighter vehicle 20 atoms
Fortunately no person was in the wagon The horse
vas considcrsbly injured
Tur Iasr SAP Durr-Rev John r. Greene. pastor
of the first Methodist Congregational Church. yeser
DAY preached the funeral Of samuel Mott, who
came 10 he death about two weeks ago In consequence
ola gunshot wound received while excursion 90
shteps nesd bsy The discourse vas Listened 10 9Th
the mosi profound attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03
Political Intelligence.

MssorRI AND CosfrRo,isE-The following resolutions
were passed by democratic convention, recently In
session at Platte CITY, Missouri hing the question
OF slavery, and kindred measures -
a ~ we rsfasd the sessrpnens o. the uned
ferred alene BY deesstion and that power
Piled hs expressly Sesss,ss p.vor would Be- nass,ory
That ys regard .hg srrore, tho propsriy Of
500 q Kind Whs,s aSe ~.Sd aIi as.aa
shsc sny eonsaerabe portion Of the eonedsraey North
That while regard the wilno. provo sna all kindred
We ar, oPpoed 20 their assaEe
That arm, attach; 20 The prrsPss O The demo-
nSy ssdsns sssryiSns for Ss cause %
nothing Tor men"
meeting held In tho fourth Congressional district.
OF the same state, adopted the following
Resolved That We to the wmot proviso and
they may appear believing they have direct tendency to
Ihst We ere opro.ed 70 ali or question. that will
% al .h' peace 2, liability 2, es tSoh ,sa. ss eni.a
earth.
tnovn as the Jackson resolutions relating to the satect Of
% Sos svps 1f he ' been
E Al @. sd s%I a. :. Ss e sr1sS, 81 S syp SHa
IeaSy aHf wiling e obey their Instructions and has bsen
That ys sppreys the eg1rse taken BY me Hon. n r. At
which have srslsh, forward 10 congress.
Of the 5lst ut says On passing through state street
yesterday our attention was drawn TO crowd about
the door of the Merchants Line Telegraph who from
the hardy appearance OF the men-ther bronze faces
and fmpl, ments Of work, seemed bent upon some
tnsurreetonary movement. Public curiosity was
however soon sllsyed. when. on inquiry they
found that forces gathered were not TO
march for the annexation Of Cuba, but TO
mex Halifax and principal places Of Canada with
the Dited States, by Of a line Of telegraph
from Portland 70 Boston, working In connection with
the Merchants Lincforming part of Henry O'Relly
Ike and Tell .ph Tbo fnr~a
red 10, numbering over eighty men. started At four
o'clock on the Eastern railroad. and this with the
force already the ground will doubt put the lire
In working srder from Portland to Boston within the
next ten days which the time specified for its
peiion.
The Rochester (N ~ Democrat Of the Let inst. says
The wires OF Houses line of telegraph are being
strung upon the poets, and will be In operation be-
tween this city and Buffalo, In about three weeks
The wire weighs about coo lbs 20 the mile and
tcipate that the printing telegraph will not be
bong IN securing the confidence of the public by its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03
Policc Intelligence.


.g,',s S'lspic'on Captain Carpenter, Of the Pnh
ward. arrested yesterday an old frcnchman by the
nslae ~ Francis Sebilic residing at No ~ white,
suspicion Of having stolen pocketbook containing
500, the property of Julius CERT residing at No
White street The parties yesterday afternoon we're all
brought before justice Lothrop and the following fscts
related Mr. Cert stated that he and friend. sbout
eleven o'clock on Sunday morning we're about er-
changing coats, aud Cert took on his coat for his
friend try but before doing he removed FROM
the side pocket his book containing the asovc sum ot
money aud laid the sanie on the table ssoon as hs
fiend put the they retired into the adjoining
room to have the opinion Of the landlady, who pro-
nouncing Il good nt returned again 20 the room,
and there saw sebe sitting the sofa next the table,
where the pocketbook was len Mr.. Cert Cor the mo-
ment. did not recolicct about the pocketboOk, put
on his again. and cft the house with his friend
But after walking block or two. Cert missed his book
and money and returned Immediately back 10 the
house expecting 60 " on the table No book how
90 b. and suspicion At res,ed upon
sebille who taken into custody ON the charge A
search warrant was issued by Justice Lothrop. To
search the premises occupied by Sebnle nj No. ~
White street. The accused detained In custody
FOR the present.
.4f,sa n a Freifirs - Onnccr McCord % the rirh
ward police. arrested ON Saturday man by the
q Edward Y, Wheeler, charge of having commit
ted grand larceny, In sarsgota county, this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03

srrtrNr CouRr o. rHE uSirTp srsrrs. NAV 9o-Nc-
n1 VIM II Marriott W v w Bruno et al In error
20 the Circuit Court of the United States for Maryiaud
MIR. Justice Woodbury. delivered the opinion OF ths
Court Affirming the Judgment Of said Circuit Court IN
this cause. with costs No $50 The United states "
N southmayd et al In error 20 the Circuit Court OF
the United states for New York. Mr. Justice Nooaou-
~ delivered the opinion of this Court anrmns sns
Judgment Of the said Circuit Court In this cause NO.
lO5 nited States W = Roberts ct al In error to
the circuit Court Of the United state. for Illinois MI
Justice wayne delivered the opinion ~ this Court re-
verspg the udurssn Of the said Circuit Court asd re-
handing this cause for further proceedings IN confor-
,v 10 The orinlon ~ this Court No. ll3 II. VI Lam
~, "A st W WIN Ghiseiin. Mr Chief Justice Tsney
delivered the opinion of this Court directing an aru
atve snswer 10 the question scnt up By the Circus
Cont ~ the United states for Maryland No 2i5 Wm.
pinus a a. W O. W Lawrence. ON motion. leave vss
granted 10 submit this cause on printed arguments
during the next term. No ia J = Kennetys hstrs,
appellants, ". q n Collins The srgumsat of ths<
resse vas concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03
BY II n L K G. Il A PHI.
Tremendous Bank Robbery.

THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN BILLS STOLEN FROM
TIE DORCHESTER BANK.
BosroS, (Mass) June g. 1850.
The town Of Dorchester thrown into state Of
excitement this morning by the discovery of the fact
that the Bank Of Dorchester had been broken into
during the night and robbed Of thirty thousand dol
lars, In Its notes. livery search has been made
& the .r % OF 'he p'1ce s ou se I'm
bills somewhere not far from here, until the excite
ment cools down and vigilance Is wearied when they
will disinter them from their hiding place and put
them into circulation probably In connection with
New York gang Your police WILL of course, be on the
ss<.n<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03
The Late Cuba News.

Of the news received by the brig Argus at that port
from Havana, and wnioh published by telegraph,
relative to the landing Of troops tho south side OF
Cuba and the taking OF Cienfuegos and Trinidad,
We have every reason to believe from in
formation derived from individuals prominent in the
late demonstration Cardenas, that the foregoing
rumor Is without the slightest foundation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03
sHIPPINa. .

1vNITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-A
~ meeting Stockholders the United States Mall
Steamship Company will be held at the Merchants ExeAan9
Bank In the city Of New York Saturday June l56o
NJ for the purpose Of slestns ave Dreose OF the
said Company and transact suoh other busness ~ may
- necessary.
S9S:S s4s:s4 II o'....''..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03

sTvHR BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN r; n
u Steamshps between New York and Liverpool, and be
Liverpool calling A Halifax TO land and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03
EbW'D X. COLLINS, IA South street;
or, to BROWN, SHlPLEY b CO., Liverpool.

Of these shiPs VIII
siiver bullion specie jewey precious stones METALS
unless b ladng signed therefor and the value there
of, therein expressed
nor IIvERPOOL-UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM
Il ship ATLANTIC, Capt. James West.-This steamship
viii depart with the mails FOR Europe positively Satur
day. June l5th o'clock NJ from her berth at the foot
OF Canal street. No berth secured till paid for For freight
having unequaed for elegance
EDwD. K COLLINS "a South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-03
[XJNIrRD STATES NAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW
York and LiverpoolThe ships composing this line

4 FATLANTIC, Captain " Captain Luce
PACIFIC, Captain Nye. BALTIC. Captain Comstock.
xDRlAfIC, Captain Grafton.
These ships h.yins been bnit by contract expressly for
also In their engines strength and
<spsed and their acconmodatons for
tequaed elegance comfort Price from New
EYork Liverpool $3.50 exclusive Of extra sire state
4J26 An experienced will be attached to
ship. No bsrths be secured until paid for For
freight Or pnssage, apply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-14
CO.N,STlBLE'S S.dLE.

DY virtue of writ of fieri facias issucd.by
- ANDREW Orr, one of the Justices of the
Peace in and for Cecil county, at the suit of
Allan Anderson, and to me directed against the
goods, chattles, lands and tenenents of Christo-
pher Durham,.I have taken in execution all the
right, title, interest, claim and estate of the said
Christopher Durham, at law and in equity, in
lind to 1trcnty .Acres Of unimprorcd Land, lying
and being in Cecil county, near the village a,
Port Deposit, it being part of a tract of land
owned by the late Abraham Whitaker, aud adj
joining the lands of Edmund Phy.,lc and others;
this land is very susceptible O. Improvement and
and the situation healthy.
And hereby 1--WE notice, that on Sotarday,
the 2Sih day of Dec, at VIM. Parkcr's Store, in
the village of Port Deposit, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
will offer the said land at Public Sale to the
highest bidder for CASH to satisfy the said Heri
iacas. ROBERT STEPHENSON.
Dec. 7-3t (S2.0D Const.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-14
New and Labor-saring Patent.
Warmers Electric Churn.

" WARRANTED to make Butter out of new
" Milk or Sweet Cream, in from to 10
minutes. The utility and simplicity of these
Churns make them desirable article to farmers
and dairymen, whose attention we would par
ticularly invite to them. Obviating many old
difficulties and possessing various new advanta-
ges, we doubtnot they will wherever tried. dis
place all former models heretofore invented.
This patent received the premium at the late
Agricultural Exhibition in Baltmore it also took
the premium dt the last New Castle county Fair
and wherever it has been tried, il has invaria-
bly, been admitted to be superior to every other
nov in use.
The subscriber having purchased from Cha,,-
man Warner, the exclusive right Of said ra,cn,
for Cecil county, would caution the public from
buying these churns from any one except him or
his authorised agents. All orders for churns
addressed (post paid) to the subscriber, at North
East, will be promptly attended TO.
They also can be had of his, agents Joseph
Elaincs & Son, Brick Meeting House; Benz. I.
May, Elkton. CHlsS. I. +, FOSTER.
N6gtA East. Muy Is. ''n :, 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-14
CONGRESS-.

By our last report Congress had adj
iourned from Thursday over till Monday
to allow the Speaker to appoint the
standing committees. On Monday the
committees We're announced, nearly the
same as last year, and the various sub
jects in the Presidents Message, referred
to the appropriate committees. Gid
dings spoke against the Fugitive Slave
law, and McClernad of Illinois took oc-
casion as a member from a free State t.
dcnouncc the sentiments uttered by Gid.
dings.
On Tuesday large number of bills
We're introduced, and referred to the APP
propriatc committees. Among them, by
Mr.. Wentworth, bill to amend the
pre-emption act of 1911; granting lands
to actual settlers, and extending the
time of payment therefor.
Mr.. Holmes asked leave to introduce
resolution, instructing the committee
on Military Affairs to report a bill con-
ferring the rank of Lieutenant General
on Major General Winfield Scott, for
gallant service in the late war with
Mexico. Objection was made.
Mr.. Harris, of Illinois. introduced a
bill providing for reciprocity of trade
between the United States and Canada,
and for the free navigation by American
vessels OF the canals and waters of Can
ada, connecting the upper Lakes with
the Atlantic ocean; which was referred
to the committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Wentworth vainly endcavorcd
to proceed to the consideration of the
River and Harbor bill. The casting
vote OF the chairman prevented this.
Mr.. Potter made an Intellectual mo.
ton to take up the cheap Postage bill.
In the Senate, on "Wednesday, Mr.
Pearce introduced joint resolution re-
appointing Hon. Richard Rush and Colo
mel Tottenregentso Of the Smithsonian In
stitutc, which was considered and pass,
ed. Both houses adjourned on the an
management of the death of Hon. Amos E
Wood of Ohio, who died at hisrcsdcnce
in that State, on the 10th of November
last, after an illness of two days.
On Thursday nothing of interest was
done in the Senate. In the House Mr.
Strong reported blu to prescribe the
mode of obtaining evidence in cases o
contested elections. lis consideration
was postponed until Monday week.
Mr.. Potter reported resolution, au
thorizing the Postmaster General to APP
point special agent to proceed to Sar
Francisco to receive the bids for posta
service in Oregon and California. De
bate arose, when the resolution was or
dered to third reading.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-14
ID lie ID.

On the 9Th inst, of scarlet fever CAR.
oL1NE LYDIA, daughter of William and
Lydia McClay of this town, aged 3
years and six months.
On Thursday last oiscarlct Fever, nj the res,
idcncc other step father, DIR. J. w: Writ, in
Sassalras Neck, ANNA, only child of the late
William D. Mercer, and Margaret S., now Mrs
DR.. Writ She was aged years, 5 months and
5 days, and was beautiful ard interesting child
and dotted upon by her fond mother who is left
dsconsolaic.
Thou vert so Ike Il form of light,
That heaven, benicnly called thee hence.
Ere get the world could breath one blight
Der thy sweet innocence:
And thou, thai brighter home to bless,
Art PASSED with all thy loveliness.
And Oh! sometimes in visions bIcst,
Sweet spirit visit our abode,
And bear from thine own world of rest,
Some balm for human woes:
What form more lovely could he cvcn
Ihan n'H", TO messenger Of Haven't
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

The Royal mail steamer America ar
rived on "Wednesday, bringing 46
passengers for Boston, and for Halifax
and dates from Liverpool to the 3Oth,
and London to the Doth November.
ENGLAND.-The agitation in England
has increased to much greater extent
in regard to the anti-Popery question.
1t has also much increased in Scotland.
The Darby News asserts that the Attor-
ney General is preparing bill to make
penal the holding of English titles by
the Catholic Clergy. Lord Beaumont,
Catholic nobleman, has taken the field
in opposition to the measures ofthe Pope,
and maintains that his appointments of
English Bishoprics are dcrogatory to the
Crown, and at variance with the Con.
stltution. Immense meetings are being
held everywhere, which denounce the
Papal policy as aggressive, and in some
cases these meetings have ended in riots,
especially at Berkinhead, where the
meeting on Wednesday was attended
with greater disturbance and rioting, than
have been experienced since the days of
the Reform bill. Magistrates and the
police We're compelled to fly before the
mob. The holy cross was finally eX-
hibiled, which had the effect restoring
quiet.
GERMANy.-The latest news from
Germany is in no respect more pacific,
nor are affairs less critical and compli-
Gated than for two weeks prior to the
sailing of the America.
BY telegraph from Paris, we learn that
the Prussian Government has negotiated
loan of ten millions pounds sterling
with the House of Rothschilds in Lon
don.
BREApsTurfs. The Corn market re-
manned dull without material change.
Baltimore and Philadel phia Flour OBS.
cd. Indian Corn slightly advanced;
mixed 30s.; yellow 31s. per Or.