davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-22

- - -
TIVE suisziinrs having as-o<izissl ll,saassliss
! IS NelsLanl Tsiloss. as.arf lhe 6Emuf
CARMICHAEL B cox, l.
and iiied up she siosr one dor sisse he corner
sn Churton sgesi- beloW Inc Pos OlEior. ass now
rrneising superior assasimeui AZ nazsesisls fss
Gensirmenfs clothing. snong uhirh are de III
lowing;
Superior Black French BrusdrIoth.
Brown =
Blue I" Ns
g. Olive p"
q" Green /"
Black Doe Skin cassimeres.
a. Plain ditto
Fancy. English and French, ditto.
Fancy SIX and woollcn yestings.
Silk IlaHdkerchiefs. cravats. Stocks,
Shirts. Drawers and Gloves.
Also. an assortment Of n
RyAa IawGD.E GIUglIEGs
Al Of which hase lren purchased Al HE North
with CASH and win Be sold cAsep.
They have taken advantage Of The visit 70 The
North To Observe The FASHIONS. and are prepared
TO make up in the most fashionah,e style and ia
the hrsi manner. any Of the afnve Goods. Per.
sons furnishing their own Cloth may be assured
that their work work win be done in equally good
stslc.
The undersigned have both been lsng known
in lhis community. and they hope have In some
degree otasincd the eonfdrnce Of the public faI
faiihlulness in their work. Their terms will he
reasonable.
LEVIN CARMICHAEL,
JOHN A.COX. lt sa
October 1. 52-i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-22
Lock here!

rysHE subscrihers would inform the public. tha
a they sill continue to 10 business 81 The oh
Stand, (walnu. Grove,) eight miles North Q
HiIlshorough. where they keep on hand goos
assortment Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-22

DR. M'LANE,s LIVER PTLLs...-Tlis
~ great American remedy for one of the mos,
formidable ills that flesh is heir to, is now nc.
knowledged superior 10 any medicine ofthe kind
ever offered to the public. TIE action Is easy.
certain, and attendant with no unpleasant re-
suits. u has never been tried without producing
the most saluiary effect. Compounded BY one
Of the most eminent physicians in our country. Il
is the medicine which science, skill and expert
cnce oilers 10 human suffering.
FOR SALE BY
Long & Webb, and ID. Hcarit, Hillsborough;
Jones Watson & Co., Chapel Hill; A. Moring
Moringsyille; Hurdle & Hurdle, Walnut Grove
Orange county Moore & NOEL, Mt. Tirza, Per.
son and P. S. Pescui. Raleigh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-22

Advertising Rates for tfr EillsfcrrrsE fHcItn
Ore dollar Tcrsquare (l6 lires) fer 'ie M
insertion. and IS certs fer e:th cel til usrcc.
ductiors made in favor Of sanGire aevciinti'i''
as fcIlcws:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-22
NEW PROSPECTUS FOR 1881.

REDUCTION OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Largest and chccpea Paper IN North
c0roIDg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

Ihe Gipseey Chief, (aromancc) = StringersTars-
send, New York.
New York Aristocracy; or, the Gems Of Jsponios-
DOM hsres Il. Norton, New York.
Graham's Magazine, for August--Dewitt & Da-
yenpot, New ork.
Godey's l.adys Book for August Ill Long e.
Bfothcrs, New York.
Diocess of Conneclieut; Sxtyacyenth Annual
Convention -, Hartford, Conn
Bedford X 70 S California Duary and Guide-Bor-
ford 4 Co, Row York.
The Emerald Monthly Naga,ne--F. X. Ksys-
nsgh, New ork.
Table Of Post Oaices in tho United States On the
fret day OF yanuery, lS5i--W. 4 J. G.. Green.
Washington, ID. c.; received from Palmer & Sne-
then, Washis gton tity
fout Lectures on the Recent Events in Italy, by
Captain Eorb Nd Fanshsw, rev York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

1EN2intE RAvAoEs OF THE Cno' IRA 1T rug
ISLAND or GRAND CAaaRv.--A late I.ond1 IN paper
gives late s0yices from the bland Of Craad Csusry,
which sta.o that on, Of population Of 900, which
tse isnd contains, Least 5000 have petished Of
cholera,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04

4,h. Rsss.vsa That would state our belief tina. the
remarkable unity OF feeling which has characterized The
intercourse OF unusually large number OF passengers
will render our parting painful aud would express our
hope thai ia future years may meet aud revive tho
memories Of Aud Lang Syne" ON board tho Arctic
The following resolution reported by the commit
tee of eighteen
9th Rssoved That the Collins line has enlisted the sym
psthies and interest OF the American people that ~ Is
very Justly regarded by them Of national Importance as
Well the inanance OF navigation as our
credit before the world, and the Independence OF our inter
course with the yaroas counties OF Europe And we be-
iieve, also, that this line fairly challenge The liberal
support OF European COUNTLESS and especially oil great
Britain, link in that chain Of facilities Tor intecommu
acaton which binding the continents in the bonds
OF national courtesy, commercial reciprocity and generous
fellowship
These resolutions enthusiastically received and
adopted by the meeling; after which variety OF toasts
drunk to of which in regard the ladies, the
Hon. G. w. Wright happily responded
On motion, II ordered that the proceedings be
signed by the officers and published
s. G. GOODRICH, Chairman
JOHN OBRIEN,
JOHN s. DU SOLE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04

Tine SENATORIAL cAMPAIoF.-We notice that demo-
cratic meetings being held throughout all the senate
districts in which special elections 10 be held, and
far they appear TO have been well attended, and deter
mna,ion has been manifested to resist wing assaults upon
the constitution and the grossly partisan scheme lately
defeated The people evidently not inclined to double
our heavy Stale debt-already about twenty-five mil
ons-for the sake OF mns,erng to the political schemes
OF party or rather s corrupt leaders, and they will
support candidates who seek to create this heavy corup
ton fund. and place at the exclusive disposal OF Weed
ard Seward II begins 10 be understood that is simply
rank and barefaced scheme upon the par, OF those
leaders extermna'e the national wings OF this State
and with their accustomed philanthropy TO do II all al
the public expense.
However willing may be the silver grsys in joining in
this upon the constitution, and submitting to assist
in digging their political graves, there 10 poliii-
cal party in the State that now. heretofore, will pro-
ect its organic law with fidelity and vgor. and rebuke
with emphasis this daring attempt Of politicians 10
prostitute the public funds to partisan purposes 3
Utica Observer, april 50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
EnwARp lSGRAuAM

METROPOLITAN IMPRovEMEsTs.-Let opinions or fears
in relation to the permanently oil Union be what they
may at the North the South II is very evident, from
the and extent OF the Improvements and the yar-
buildings now going on IN the metropolis. that here
al least the dream OF dsunion has yet troubled the
quiet OF citizens And here being the focus OF polli-
zeal opinion, perhaps safer indication OF the actual
thought OF the whole people could not be found than
that presented by the prosperous look which city
wears externally al the present time. New hotels are
being built and old enlarged and beauthed while
the private houses in OF erection OF bet
ter order, extensive, elegant solid, and oil
coser. than the older buildings, many OF which appear
to have been built to answer temporary purpose rather
than for permanent mansions. Although we do not at
tach much importance to brick and marble
tive elements yet IL is undoubtedly that the buildings
and monuments OF country do have effect upon the
morals OF the people The affections have some
don has the same kind OF feeling towards 81, Paul's
that the Swiss has for Mount Blanc and for the
Partisan, nothing but force can induce hia TO lose
sight OF the Tuilleries and the splendid monument Is
sands OF foreigners daily landing upon shores,
very rarely find a Cockney or Partisan. They will
rub along by hook by crook and endure any degree
Of misery, than quit sight OF the objects which
have become part OF their being; but The inbabi-
tans of the rural districts pack up their worldly goods
without regret or remorse and 90 off thousands OF miles
to find new homes in new lands There scores of
deser,ed villages in England, but there deserted
cities.
The mproy cmen,s now making in our city are douby
gratifying. nasmuch they exhibit unm'stakeable evil
dences OF the confidence oil capitalists, who are generally
the sagaclous and quick sighted OF In the per-
manency OF the Union, and furnish in themselves new
aids 10 ards it's preservation Those who devoutly be-
leve that The Union il essential 10 glory and bappi
ness as people should be forward and active In makIn
the city which belongs TO the Union object OF pride
and affection to the whole people.
Washington Republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
uELEeaArn,o REPORTS SoR rHs urros
BALrIaosG. May 3-p.

BALTIMORE, May 3-p. m
we have very little news here to-day Of any kidd.
From The surrounding country learn tho prospects
Inc gtowlnx spsing crop better The ndica
ions now are that there viii be a abundant harvest
In view OF this, market Tor bteadstus in depressed
Sales to-day oil o bbs Howard -four at "a 81
der which holders disposed sell also LOCO bbls
City Mills at - 50.
Grain is quet-snai sales red wheat al vs. 100 cents
white ditto l02 ia cents Sales Of white corn AT Gu
cents and yellow ditto 50 10 cents. oA 40 As cent,
Rye, 70cents.
Provisions very firm, and holders not disposed to
cell unless at full prices.
Whisky is dalersales OF hhds at Is cents and bbs
"a cents.
Fish hm--new shad $40 $40 SO j herrngs, 81 rs a
IS per Dbl.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
ny A. GREEN. Auet,onssr.

ON Wednesday 9TH instant shall sell premises
o'clock that valuable brick house and lot OF ground
which situated the northern
limits lot containing
The ~ by d conveniently
built, materials. There
stnbns for ~ horses and ~ the lot with well and nI
There also orchard OF u
peach trees, Of choice kinds In full bearing.
described property well calculated
stand, description having front Immediately
9TH street road, adjoining the boundary line.
Aso all Of No. 40, with the which
handsome house, stable and
built style with conveniently
arranged passages entries There pump
Of excellent water the door The square contains o
eth OF lfa feet 10 inches
ming with boundary inches This
improving and daily increasing in value
balance In ~, and ~ months the
for the deferred payments bear
Ing deed given and deed Of trust taken TUE nd's
putabie.
May I'D ~ .hbfN, hnchohcef'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
nv DYER s. MCGUIRE. Aueuoneer..

DHFN NUSUn"'eFs-
T. uRNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF PRIVATE
Monday May 2, at 10 O'Clock, shall
se at the Of William Darby New Jersey
nue. near street, Capitol hin, all his furniture, se., viz
Mabogany-cas piano, sofa
Do paror chairs, rockers
ladies' work table
Dining and breakfast tables
Mantel lamps, clocks, and mirrors
Window shades and curtains passage oilcio,h
Pnrior, chamber, and stair-carpets, ,tar rods
French post bed-teads, washstapds and
Marble top dressing and plain bureaus
Feather beds and shuck mattresses
Looking Rlasscs Office chairs
sione-chna dinner and tea service
Britannia ware glass ware,
Pnrlor and chamber stoves, kitchen companion
Together with general assortment Of culinary articles
Terms SIS and under cashi credit and four
months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
DYER n MCGUIRE,
Ap 30-d Auctionecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04

The editor OF the Republic seems 10 be delighted that
he finds in the Evening Post an exposition OF the opin-
ions of Sas Wright inconsistent with our comment on
the speech be delivered just before the election OF Gen.
Harrison In that speech Mr.. Wright maintains that il
would be violation of that sacred compact CHE eonsti
tuiion) and dangerous to the permsnsney of the Union,
for the people of the free States disturb the harmony Of
the country By hreaien~g violation Of those compromises
Dhih disposed Of the ogtation of domestic slavery
But. says the Evening Post, Mr. Wright considered
slavery as an evil and the editor of the Republic
dorses substantially deduction from this fact which
we think far-fetched and unreasonable-that il Mr..
Wright were now alive he would be foand in the CON-
pany OF the free soers denying the right OF Congress
to pass the fugitive slave law and encouraging the State
authorities and the people to keep this dangerous ques
ton open.
We do not object to the right of the editor OF the Re-
public to 20 to freesol commentary upon the political
views of Mr. Wright but certainly do not admit the
necessity OF going with him. II such were our dspo-
son, we would not think respectful to the wing party
to pass BY the very conclusive and uncontested declare
tons contained in the letter of the present President oil
the United States. which have twice quoted for the
benefit OF the editor Of the Republic and all such are
in the habit of speaking of slavery as an evil II Mr.
Wright could make the patriotic declarations he did, not
whstandng be regarded slavery evil. he does not APP
pear 10 have given any offence thereby except TO those
who not only regard slavery evil, but such an evil
as to call for the agency OF Congress in removing it. Mr.
Wgh, treated the question settled by the constitution
and not 10 be ag,a,ed. The language Of Mr. Fillmore
and his anti slavery friends that Congress had uris
dction Of it, and should exert the power requisite to iis
abolition in the Territories OF the United States, and to
make its exsencln the constitution Of any State apply
ing for admission into the Union sufficient cause for the
rejection OF such State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
MAIkAlED.

CARMEL Matthews county, Virginia
by WOODSON O. MOODY, esq, attorney
atlaw, LUCY, daughter the late Jous r. LuaPKIs
| Richmond Enquirer, please copyJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04

lie Republic persists Ia asserting that the democratic
party in Congress il responsible for the inadequate de
fence OF the exposed frontiers Of Texas, New Mexico
and California. This is clearly reference
to the votes and speeches will show that the vote on the
proposition increase the army. by adding certain ex
OF mounted for that SERVICE was moi strictly
party vote. and il is we'll known that the result was
produced by causes not OF political character There
great diversity OF opinion the subject as TO the
number OF additional soldiers necessary and the charac-
ter and description most efficient and suitable General
Taylor and his cabinet entertained peculiar views and
many members OF Congress- both wings and democrats,
differed altogether from them This was the chief cause
OF the defeat OF the Perhaps few might
have been opposed to any increase of the army at all
but they were few and had little influence We
will in a day two examine the votes and pro-
ceedngs in Congress. and lay them fully before our
readers This will prove how far the democratic party.
SUCH is answeabe for the acts imputed to it by the
organ Of the administration
But the true issue this subject is not this 10
which we have now referred. II is. whether the
administration has employed. and is employing.
all the in its power according to the constitution
and laws 10 repel Indian aggessons. and to protect the
lives and property of our citizens this frontier. With
in few days several battaons have been ordered
Texas. and have said that the Secretary Of War had
acted with commendable zeal and proprety in this in
stance. and we hoped he would persevere. Why was
not this done sooner! Why has not the administration
taken steps to encourage and to employ the Texas
rangers and mounted men from Arkansas the most ad
mirable and formidable Indian fighters in the world
Are not these Indians daily invading our settlements
Are they not powerful combinations that successfully
resist and ampe the laws If they has not the
President power to invoke the aid Of the invaded States
TO repe and to defeat theml
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
DIED,

htWooded Ohio, the LIST after short but ill.,
Mr. ENos NORRIS In the Gath of his Of the
Hon. JosErn Morris. 'Gsa N
Though painful all times and under all
with those love- In this sad bereavement tho family circle
and Immediate friends and the deceased much
to console them Early impressed with the knowledge and the
sin, he constantly view promises held
his Divine Master those who observe his
faithfully the end During the administration
his genemany and amablc department
TEEN Of all who nude his acquaintance But he gone and
humbly the iuon Of spent
ory f.
On Friday, the Cd Instant JOHN GEORGE, Of j. and
LYDIA WEAVER, aged years, months, and days.
tGettysburg tpa) papers please copy.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04

TO CONTRACTORS,
OFFICE COMMISSIONER PuBIio BUILDINGS,
April ~, 1851.
PROPOSALS will be received ONCE
nesday, eth May grading
city of asngton commonly called franklin Tho contractor
filing; which, believed, De
squares proposed Improvement.
work be days signing eesscs,
completed August The proposaS
price
ued be appointed by the Commissioner
s. WIN. RASBY, fa.sas
Ap l6-eod Commissioner Publie Duldines
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
by DYER & mcGUIaE, a u..Ie...r..

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
WARD AT AUCTioN.-On Thursday evening, May isf,
O'Clock, shall SELL front Of premises
property owned and formerly occupied by Fave esq being
lots Nos l. and b. No. 49,
18th street and 29 feet
avenue together with the consisting Of
brick,
each having fine dry cellar and other conveniences.
The above described desirable
and embraces all the facilities requisite for boarding
hotel offering purchasers for
Terms One-third cash balance In
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest. - ~
ISL. a DYER MCGUIRE,
Ap I'D Aucdoneen.
01- The above sale is postponed Monday, the 6th
instant, the hour. DYER MCGUIRE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
RonERT MORROW,

Erchnrgs BROKER Arw. bet,oeer 6 and 1h 'frssf',
Ner, door to VIM, n, Todd's Hat Store,
Al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
We annex another extract from the same periodical

We annex another extract from the same Pefou'o"
COURTESY OF AxEaioANs.-I like the Americans more
and either they have improved wonderfully lately
else the criticisms them have becn cruelty cxsgger
aed They particularly courteous and obl'gng, ana
SEEM Think smsby anxious that should carry
favorable impression OF them As Tor me, let oher
travellers say what they please OF them, am de,erm med
DO priudiced bu, judge Of them exscty As find
them; shalt most pcftnacousiy continue 10 praise
them, (if good to alter present humble
opinion and especially Tor their obgng civity and
hospitsbe attention strangers. of which have already
seen several instances.
have Witnessed but very few isolated yet OF
the unrcned habits usually ascrbed to them and those
decidedly among the higher orders Of people
for there seems just much difference in hnecs
where else in some respects The superior classes hero
have almost always excellent manners and great deal Of
rs. and natural as well acquired refinement and are
osn besides (Which perhaps win not be believed IN las
,idous Eogland) extremely distinguished looking BY tho
way the captains Of the steamboat" appear re
rsoe Of men in general particularly courss
Gus in hsr department. and eonsderse and oosna
TO the passengers. LADY Ems'~s W9rfsy'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
MAY RAy,I.

r. v. r. Liable the ladies and Rc
wi uemen Washington, Georgetown, AeSapdna that
sonH Hall - Ap i5-ddn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04

California Mall Steamers.
A large public meeting was held on the 26h February,
fornia. at which his honor The mayor. Daniel B Kurz.
presided assisted by the following vice presidents Hon
o s. Witherly, Hon. John Hayes, Major c. s Mer-
HaIaz,hy, esq Major /. H. Fitzgerald u. s. a.
H Davis. Gen. J H Bean. John R BECKER G., p.
Juan M. Marion; Captain Naih' Lyon, U 5 A. James
M Robinson. Augustus J. Matsel G. Clinton Gardner.
and Edward Ingraham. secretaries.
The meeting addressed (besdes the chairman) by
Colonel Fere the collector Of the port and Judge Rob-
nson who forcby denounced the injustice and outrage
contemplated by the Pacific Mail Steamer Company in
seeking to evade that part of their contract with the gov
eminent which requires them 10 deposie the mails for
the port OF San Diego by the regular line Of steamers be-
tween Panama and San Francsco and the following is
the substance Of the resolutions which unanimously
adopted:
Rssoivsd, That have read with surprise and d.sats-
faction an , IL the public papers OF The de-
sitste TO ply between San Diego and San
with lie contract made by them for the an,mission of The
public mails between Panama and San Francisco; which
them touch San Diego and Monterey,
on their way both up and down The coast.
R,.outd. That whereas, by late act Of Congress- ports
OF entry have been established at San Diego and at Mon
teey, and the and shipping Interests have been
much enhanced the ozsns and merchants OF said ports
shonId continue TO enjoy their usual mail facilities and
not be subjected to the pecious consequences attending
overha ulng and remaining OF their letters al san Fran
uIar and uncertain conveyance. And in addition the
above recited injuries the upon time and
attendant upon the conem plated change, whenever
shall require visit the Atlantic States. ia be toe
rated that emigrants who may desire TO visit this
portion OF country for the selection of homes
in mild Italian cline should be hwared in their pur
pose by being compelled pass six hundred miles of
coast a distant port and all Tor the ricular and sxclu
svs benef, of powerful and wealthy monopoly whose
com from the government IL already saorous
Rsoipsd, That the proceedings OF the meeting be signed
by the President and secretaes and copie,
TO the Hon N K Hall, Postmaster General, and Hon Mr..
Gwin, our SENATOR &c.
d. b, KURTZ, President
A j. MArsxLL,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-04
NEW York, May 8-p. no.

7 = I'd.
Socksare steady, but quiet. New loan, l2I bid Penn
syvana 6s 92l 92i Flour steady, sales 208 barrels
81 ls ~ Is Tor common State brands; southern - 68
~ 81 as TO brand Corn meal SO $3 ia Grain steady
sales red wheat at 100 l0l and pure Gsnesse
cents Sales TO- 600 bushels 63 81 for mixed
and yellow Oars, As 40 cents. Provisions firm. new
mess pork, $l5 SO; old, $l5 Lard 81 ~ 10 cents.
Groceries quiet Cotton firm. sales of mddlng uplands
10Y cents Whiskey, % 23A cents in barrels. 49,.