davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

O01 SECOND AvEsUE, ONE DOOR BELOW THlR.
cbcren bosrdsrs, villa few han5so nelly fcrnished
rooms gentlemen only The house hss all toe modera
EXCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

ToHN FIsRBLAIT. AUCTIoNEER 6s WILLIAM
street. Of Cedar will sell on Monday, june at
somsen,ia $50 London sss. Emulaton . oto Regass
tfia do. DO. 100000 choice segxrs. ~ q 9Il gst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

7nE wAylRLEY PLACE, THIRD DOOR WEST OF
IvC Washington park.-A 70. dssirsse rooms can be
rst moderate Location Of the most de-
phtful n the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

OF PRINCE STREET, WEST OF ANDNEAR BROAD.
81 wAyA few angle gen,lemen also. gentle nan sud
obtain desirable with fuil
tia bosro location very desirable baths and Price
moderate. ~44f.. I G# rHs.fU -f##4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

UCTloN NoTIcx.-y. BoGART, AUCTIONEER-
a By E0GART, this day at I O'Clock At the suction
roems corner q Frankfors and William streets gsnteel
and chairs rockore carpets kitchen furature;
also large 6ce decks maho street lamp,
about 40 feet OF sAs pipe. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

1AYEe N. MILLER WILL HOLD HIS ANNUAL SALE
OF blood cattle Ihursday juno II. 1855 At u ocl,ck
tho farm Of james Bathgse Esq uile from Ford
ham, and miles the city Of New York by tho
HARLEM Railroad comprising ebert horns Durham Ayr
shiree, snd Amsterdam Dutch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

DkUsHEs OF EVERY DES ;RTPTIoN AT TIE BRUSH
~ factory s Pearl street. Franklin All articles
stla 1t the lowest factory Paint brushes superior
quality constantly hand. MachiIe bsushss made 20
der, JOHN X. HGPPEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

A UC1IOE NOTICE GREAT SALE OF MAGNIFI
IA cent Oil paintipgs- nGHEN CO will soil a.
auction Monday June 49, At half ~ O'clock at bis
shlesrooms 10 IAN stHeet private gallery Of modern oil
Beisian, English. french and American schools well
thy the attepton Of oonnoiteus shs colleSuon made
Landscapes interiors pieces flower pieces
paintings elegantly framed Among the collection arc
sPsemss x sshsefsT M9ses 81 Brqs,s
back Drssdensers Relies gsigsr, seas Wessssr +.
B: Ated artists. sale Eeremplory. NOW on view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

DOARD wANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND
d wie In strictly private family location above Rlseck-
the Third and sixth syenuss Tho dinss ds q
will required not to exceed $40 per week Parties
having than they reauixe have uuexoee
Wit narticulhra. n.-N -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

I 90 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREEr-A SECOND
log Aoor unfurnhed, With COED board and attendsnoei
house, with modern improvements plenty q pantres
Of ssPsra.sy location ds.saois prysts
70 nspen. party Dinner hour arranged to suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-14

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LIT TO TWO
n three single gentlemen only furnished with
and ts q rooms without board The
and gas bath room stages pass every four
minutes Gentlemen who wish agreeable home and
drtss IIio Herald ola stating shso a. interview may
satisfsctory. Refersncss given and required.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

The Oath. much is said concerns
ing the secrecy with which the American
party conducts lis affairs, and the hor>
rors Of lis ceremonies, obligations, oa,hs.
&C.. are painted in such vivid colors 10
excite The imaginslion Of outsiders, that
il may not be amiss 10 see what can be
said on the other side. As one reason
why we should guard against foreign
Romish influence. we present the oath Of
Romish Priest. 10 show that they. in
effect, are sworn against our country.
Here il is: n. C. Star.
RonIsH PRrEsT's oArH.-I, A B. do sc-
knowledge the ecclesiastical power Of his
holiness and The mother church Of Rome,
as the chief Head and mairon above all
pretended churches throughout The whole
earth and that my zeal shall be for 81.
Peter and his successors. as the founder
of the true and ancient Catholic faith. a.
gains. sll herelical kings, princes, states
or powers repugrant unto the same and
although, !, A b, may follow. in case OF
persecution, or Otherwise, 10 be hefelicsl-
" despised, yet in soul and conscience
shall hold. aid and succor the mother
Church Of Rome. as the true ancient and
apostolic church. LAB. further declare
not " ACT OF control any matter or thing
prejudicial unto her. in her sacred orders.
Doctrines. lenels, or commands, without
leave Of iis supreme power or lis sutho.
rity. under her appointed or 10 be sp.
pointed; and being so permitted, then 10
act, and further her interests more Than
my own earthly good and earthly plea.
sure, as she and her Head. his Holiness, and
his successors have. or ought 10 have, the
supremacy over al kings. princes, estates.
or powers whatsoever, either 10 deprive
them OF their crowns, sceplres, powers,
privileges. realms, countries. or governs
menis, or 10 sci up others 10 lieu thereof.
they dissenting from the mother church
aad her commands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

DIFFICULTIES IN KANSAS TERRITORY.
We observe by late Kansas papers that
serious difficulties have arisen IN the
Territory between the Lawrence As
sociation and Emigration Aid Societies
and the original Squatters Associa-
ton. Meetings have been called and
held by both sides. and much abusive
recrimination INDUCED in. The chief
bole cf 20 tention appears to be that
the Lawrence Association is charged
with attempting to monopolize the APP
preparation Of the public domain. The
squatters are very savage against such
course. Resolutions have been pass
ed and speeches made by both sides Of
such an intlammatory character that
they promise any thing but a perfect
settlement Of the new county.
~. Louis Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
The bombardmen. Of San Juan de Nj

The bombardment Of San Juan de Nj
caragua, which, we are not sorry 10 say,
is the only warlike achievement Of our
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS If We must lombard
any body, we prefer such fight with the
very weakest about us.-is likely 10 be
an expensive fen de joi. il we pay up for
what we burnt down.
Our Minister resident, Mr.. Wheeler,
has been landed. we see. al San Juan,
from the Columbia. under salute Of IF
teen guns. He has taken up his tempo
rary abode near Greyiown. until affairs
in The interior will permit him 10 reach
Leon in safety. He has been employed
in collecting testimony with reference 10
the claims Of these people for losses by
the bombardment. Il is said that the
English Consul, Mr.. Green. has already
presented The claims Of English, German.
French, and native residents. which a.
mount TO about million and half Of dol
lars. The American Consul presents The
other claims, which are comparatively
small.
Cheap all cheap! A real live war
with any body Of any importance. would
have cost sl00.O00.00O al least. The
bombardmeni was necessary, perhaps, 10
bleed of The war fever in our veins
and If il does no, cost over $4,000. 600,
isnt u cheap! Nelr York Erpras.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
From the Connecticut c0urant.


Give US a true and complete National
Independence, instead Of looking TO fo>
rign nations for The most beautiful, finish
ed, and perfect products OF human labor.
and you shall see the best, most fruitful, and
most cultivated minds seeking employ
ment in those industrial arts which en-
rich and adon our country. Have you
no, already noticed that the young men
who annually leave our colleges are less
and less inclined 10 flock into The so~called
learned professions Have you not OBJ
served that they are more disposed than
formerly 10 become architects. engineers,
artists. inveniors-hand workers as well
as hard workers! Give them but The
field Of labor; cease to look abroad for the
lnxuries which prosperity has converted
into necesssries; give TO American labor
the privilege Of doing American work. and
you shall have race OF arlizans, skillful,
educated and scientific, competent not only
10 bnild your cities, discover your inven'
ions. adoln your temples and palaces, bu
also 10 understand the policy and advise the
measures Of your government. alike able
10 defend your institutions from the as
saulis of The foreign invader and the art:
Of the domestic demagogue.
JAMES DIXON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

manship are crcumscribcd by very narrow h
mits--only reaching to tobacco market land
that their practical result would be to make
North Carolina q mere appendage 70 Virginia
land this, for tho present, we forbear doing,
hoping that, so soon as the editor has recover
ed from the effects Of his disappointment at the
failure Of his favoritc project, his heart will re-
bound to the Old North State, with desire 70
sec her promoted to the first rank among hel
sisters.
We regret to see in the Chronicle such sen
timents as the following:
"Norih Carolina, from geographical situa-
ton, never was, and never can be, CONNER
cial State. Nature never intended she shouls
| be-"
II this be the conclusion to which the editor
has como, we trust that but few Of the North
Carolina statesmen" entertain similar views.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
coNGREss.

On Saturday last, the President Of the Unit.
cd States returned to the House Of Represents
tiyes the bill making satisfaction for French
spoliaiions on American commerce, with hir
objections. On motion Of Mr. Bayly, the con.
sideraiion Of the message was postponed ID
Wednesday. and il was ordered 70 be printed
The President, in a message, announced "a
the Senate on Friday, that he had approved
and signed joint resolution authorizing the
President Of the United States TO confer the H.
lie Of Lieutenant General ~ breve, for eminent
services. The passage Of this resolution wa.
intended 70 do honor 10 Msjor General Win.
field Scott.
M. Jones. Of Tennessee, has introduced in
the Senate preamble aud resolutions stating
thai the eonstitation Of the United States con.
fcn upon Congress power 70 establish uni.
form rule Of naturalization, but is silent upon
the subject Of emigration; and that the power
TO regulate emigration never having been icle
gated BY the people 10 Congress, the govern
msnts Of those States affected by the influx O
foreigners, possess the sole power to make law,
regulating their admission or exclusion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

Liberal BEauEsr.-M Maxwell Cham
bers, Esq, whose death We chronicled
last week, bequea,hed the large and
handsome sum of near two hundred
and Fifty thousand dollars to Davidson
College, and about thirty thousand dol
lars to the Presbyterian Church in this
Town,-besides other smaller sums 20
his relatives. This is indeed noble
liberality, and will embalm the name of
the donor in the hearts Of the friends
Of EducatiOn aud Religion as long as
time endures. Truly. this is a mag
nificeni gift to noble objects.
ROraa Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

HEALrH or Ma. MasoS.--A Pari.
correspondent Of the Philadelphia n
American says;
Il have been requested TO mention,
Tor the satisfaction Of his numerou.
friends in your city, that your respec.
ted representative, Mr.. Mason, the
American Minister in Paris, has com.
pleiely recovered from his late severe
Indisposition. A very slight impedi.
ment TO Tie free action of his lett arm
IS now all that remains Of the effect oil
the attack. His mental faculties have
long since entirely recovered their US.
ual tone and yigor, or were ra,her in.
deed never affected. A friend, who
has just eonyersed with Mr.. Mason for
several hours, found him restored to all
his wonted siyacity aud intelligence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

Ma. SouLK.-I'he Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Evening
Post says, il is pretty we'll ascertained
that previous to Mr.. Soule's departure
from Madrid to attend the 0stend coE-
ference, he received a despatch from
the State Department. which lie has ey-
er since neglected. or refused to de-
liver. That this and MIR. Soule's 9TH
or official indiscretions led to his recall
!" at his own request"-as the phrase
is-there can be but little doubt. The
reason Tor his eontumacy is conjectur-
ed, on good grounds, to be, that the des-
patches from the administration did
not sufficiently harmonise with the bel
licose policy which he is charged with
having adopted on his individual re-
spunsibiliiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

A JusT TRIBUTE TO WLMISGToS.-
Mr. Ashe. in his speech in the Senate
the other day, on the bill to incorporate
the Wilmington and Charlotte Rail-
road Company, in reference to Will.
mington, said:
81 have no objections to affording
other towns in the State facilities for
engaging in honorable competition with
Wilmington, but cannot consent that
its claims shall be sighted. 1t has
done more for North Carolina than all
the other towns Of the State put tose-
ther. 1t was but the other day that the
Senate listened with so much pleasure
and delight to the eloquent language
which fell so feelingly and gracefully
from the lips Of the Senator from Hert-
ford, while he pronounced a high and
well deserved culogium upon some Of
our patriots and heroes Of the Reyolu.
tion-upon our Washes. our Folks,
Grahams, Dayidsons, and Alexanders.
| would be the last man in North Ca
rolina, MIR. Speaker, TO tear one leaf
from the laulels which they have so
justly and dearly won. Iwould be the
last man in the State to detract one
title from the glorious Immortality
which embalns their memories. But,
sir, let it not be forgotten that Will
mington, too, had her patriots, heroes
! aud statesmen. Let it not be forgot
/ ten, that there were the first fires Of
freedom kindled in North Carolina
that there the first bold stand was made
to British misrule and oppression, ten
years before the revolution, a success
ful resistance to the introduction Of the
Stamp act into this colony--that il was
by her citizens the last Colonial CO.
vernon was compelled TO flee from
North Carolina soil. And, sir, in more
recent times, let il not be forgotten
that the first iron rail in the State was
there laid-that the first iron horse IN
/ the State was thence sent forth on his
great errand Of arousing our people
/ from their lethargy and melting Them
to advance in the march Of improve
ment-that il was the citizens Of this
town, who, actuated BY that spirit Of
industry, energy and indomitable de-
termination which has always charac.
terized them, first illustrated BY sue.
eessful experiment in this State the
importance, the usefulness and the apt.
ness Of Railroads, to wake up the dor.
mant energies Of people-to stimu-
late every Industrial pursuit and de-
yelope the resources Of country"
We hope 70 have the pleasure in a
short time to publish the speech entire
from which the above is an extract.
The speech was listened to BY the Sc
nate with deep interest; it was one Of
decided ability, and in our opin on
contributed much 10 the passage Of the
Bill for the construction Of the Char.
lotte Railroad. Rasigh Sw.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

" Our friend o. the Milton Chronicle /.
down upon rs, because We intimaied Thai, bu,
Tor his intimacy with aJesse Holmes, the fool
killer" we should Be- disposed 70 caution him
against the club o. that formidable individual,
10 consequence Of the views expressed IL The
Chronicle IN regard 10 what constitutes states.
manship. We Do not feel disposed TO say mu. 4
Ia reply 20 the Chronicle, a. we could mol DO
% without entering more largely into The sub.
jet than We desire 70 DO 81 present, and under.
taking 70 show that the editors views Of states.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
RllhIhSD 1RD wGM9 80 O.
"Wednesday, February 2I.

or The members Of the Orange County Ag-
ricultural Society will remember that Saturday
of February Court is the time appointed for the
next regular meeting. II is expected that the
committee appointed to provide for permanent
Fair Ground, will then make report.
Some Of tho members Of the Society have
suggested the propriety Of holding a special
meeting, on Tuesday night Of our County
Courts, for conversation on agricultural sub
jects and we throw out the suggestion for the
consideration Of those interested, The propo.
sition strikes us favorably, as more time would
be allowed for the interchange Of views, and
there would be less interruption.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

a DIscoyERy.-A Paris paper states
that DE-. Griseler, French gentleman,
has discovered that by adding q few
drops of nitric ether to the most rancid
oils, all the disagreeable smell is re.
moved, and that By afterwards warming
the oil. to separate the spirit from It,
Il becomes as clear and as limpid as
though II had never been otherwise than
sweet. Tie says that a few drops Of
ether IN bottle VI oil will prevent it
from ever becoming rancid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

o. The Fayetteville Observer copies a por-
iion Of the speech Of Mr. Humphrey. (Mr.
Houston il was, however, who delivered the
speech, but, By some inadveriance, il was al.
tributel to NJ. Humphrey and calls j, a
good hit" Al Mr. Turner Or oransc; but 10
our mind il was clear mrs. Ia the speech,
Mr.. Humphrey lfIous,on.) i reported 70 have
said, that the gentleman from Orange. while a
member Of the Legislature in 1878, pleaded II.
cquen,ly Zoe The North Carolina Raj Road for
the bcnehs Of his portion q The State; and
urged the poverty u bis section as plea for
the States subscription, which plsa was avail.
abs. Now tho fact Is, that Mr. Turner was
not member Of The Legislature in 1881 and
i i also true, that all the members in the House
Of Commons from Orange, (ihen embracing Al.
snanee,) with the exception Of Mr. Mobane,
voted against the charter for tho North CAROL.
na Rail Road These facts, We learn, were
stated BY M. Turner IN the House, after sec.
ing the speech Of Nc. II. as published, and the
gentleman mus, have fclt that the wind had ali
been taken out Of bis sails. lis premises I,c.
ing false, Of course his conclusions were. So
much fcr this " HIT"
The tone Of the Fayetteville pspss, in regard
70 those members u the Legislature whom they
denominale Central Rail Road men, i liz.
lie remarkable. considering the history Of the
State legislation in refennce 10 that place. We
may take occasion soon 3, review the facts for
their benefit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

The London Times gives the total
expenses Of the war FOR twelve months,
at eighty millions Of dollars. For the
present year. the expenditure will be
still greater. unless peace be declared.
The calculation is that al least one
hundred millions will be necessary, and
that fifty millions must be raised snnu-
ally, as long as the war lasts, either by
an appeal 70 the money market, or BY
doubling the rates upon tax payers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21


A bill concerning Banks that have
been chartered or recbartcred at this
session passed its third reading. Pro.
yides that The Presidents and Cashiers
shall certify to the Governor, under
seal Of their corporation, that the /.
mount Of specie required by their char.
Ter has been paid in; aud in case oI
alse certificates being made. provision
j. made for iining aud imprisoniny the
officers so offending. This bill origi.
mated in the Senate on the 18th inst,
aud passed its three readings IL both
Houses. A spicy debate arose upon
II in the Senate, in which the whole
subject Of Ranks and currency was in
yolyed. Messrs. Biggs, and Warren
Winslow had merry time over II.
Mr.. Winslow, in the course of his
speech, took occasion 20 alIudo 10 the
high attainments OF lIpn. George n.
Badger. III was IN reference 20 his
opinion upon some subject connected
with Banks.) lie spoke of Mr.. Bad.
ger as gentleman Of the highest lite.
rary and legal attainments; and as be-
ing at least head aud shoulders high.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
Corporation Proceedings.

At meeting Of the Board Of Commissioners
Of the town of Hillsbcrough, held on Saturday
last,--prcsent, all the members except Messrs.
Turner and Freeland, some business was
transacted which will be interesting to the ci-
tizens both Of the town and country, and we
therefore present it under our editorial head.
A committee, consisting Of Messrs. Turner,
Latimer, Turentine, Carmichael, and Laws,
was appointed to contract for the grading, &c
for a thorough-fare from the Court House by
way of King Street to the Rail Road Station,
on the plan and estimates Of the Engineer, with
the exception of the cut at Mr.. RufIin's hill
At this hill, the cut Immediately before Mr.
Ruflin's house is not to exceed two feet, unless
by Mr.. RS consent and Is to be executed un.
der the direction Of the Board.
In view of the passage of law by the last
Legislature, prohibiting the County Court from
granting license to retail spirituous liquors with.
in the town Of Hillsborough to any one not re.
commended BY the Commissioners, and also re.
curing the Board to recommend tpo suitable
persons,-Messrs. William M'Cauley and Jo-
seph Reese made application to the Board to
be recommended to the next County Court
The Board unanimously agreed to recommend
the two applicants.
7 The following ordinance was presented, and
laid over until the next regular meeting:
Bel Ordained, That every person licensed
to retail spir;tuOus liquors within the town Of
Hillsborough. shall pay an annual tax equal "a
that imposed by the State; and that the SAND
shall be paid as soon as the license is obtained.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
The westminster f,eyicw.-w

have received the January number Of this peri
odical; and rs il il the first number Of a new
volume, we take occasion to call attention to
these reprints Of Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co.
The terms are 50 year FOR any one Of tie Re
views OF Blackwood. Blackwood and one Re-
view. or any two Reviews, IS. The four Re.
views and Blackwood, $40. -Four copies Of the
whole, sent TO one address, may be obtained
for $50.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
the Bogus Know Nothings.--W

see by letter published in the New York Ex-
press, from Charles G. Leigh, member Of the
New York Legislature, that he was instructed
by Know Nothing Chapter, to which he be-
longed, to vote against VIM. II. Seward fol-
United States Senator, but refused to comply
with the instructions. This is pretty good eyi.
dence that the Know Nothings, as body, were
opposed 10 Seward, and that his reelection il
10 be attributed to the trcachery Of a few. who
though elected by the American party, have
betrayed their principles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
Almost Fatal Accidenf.-In a n

cling match, on Saturday last, at the old ground
a mile and a quarter north Of this place, one Of
the horses few the track, and in passing through
the woods brought the head o. bis rider, Mr.
William Cape. in contact with the limb Of ssp.
ling, which felled him scnscless TO Tie ground
We learn that the young mans skull was frac.
turei but though at first the injury appeared
to be very serious, and threatened death. yet al
the last accounts he was improving, and il wa,
though. might possibly recover.