davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04

RALEIeH AND GAsroS Roap-we learn that
81 meeting Of The Directors " this Road held
Al RiIgwsy, on Thursday. DE-. cudap, o. Flank.
lin. was elected President Of Tie Company, rice
Gen. w. Mordecai. Esq. who had consented
10 perform The requisite duties until an election
was sGerled. DR.. Gudup will only hold Inc
office until November. when new election will
be had. lie will doubtless make an energetic
and eiiicieni oihcer. ReVi,lsy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04

Spontaneous Commissions often occasion
fires which sre charged 10 incendiarism. In
Sandnsky, lately, a ease Of this kind occurred.
Some painters having been ii work painting The
new Presbyterian church, cotton rag saturated
with oil, was left upon one Of the seats. Nexl
day, on going into the church. large hole was
iound burned 10 tie seal, and the rag was in
ssl,ss, evidently the result Of spontaneous CON.
busuon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04

Hall Sform.-ws were visited on Sunday a.
ternoon last by violent storm Of wind, rain and hail.
BY which several trees were blown down o. broken,
and some damage done 70 The oats and eorn. The
violence Of the storm was believe very limited in
its extent, and the damage comparatively small.
The seasons Tor time have been very favorable
for the growing crops and farmers who lev weeks
ago were desponding at the gloomy prospects afforded
by cold and dry spring, We now see baoyant with
hopes, and gratitude beaming from their faces. We
trust that their hopes will be fully realized.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04
Orange County ralr.-Th

Orange County Fair.--T'he members Of the
Executive Committee Of the Orange County society
for the promotion Of Agriculture &C., are requested to
nice. in Hisborough, on Saturday the 18th day Of
July, at II o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of preparing
IL, Of Premiums be awarded al the neA, County
Fair. a full attendance Is very desirable.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04

Uooi North and Somh.--The Southern
Painter says that beisr wooI ran be gown in
Virginia Than At The North. and cites The pri.
res. The choice Saxony Aeecss raised North
only brought ~ 10 80 cents. Whilst those from
Ohio. psnnsylvsns and Virginia were soId al
50 10 So cents per pound.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04
The Eighth DIstrIct.--The canvas. IN /,

The Eighth DisfrIct.--Ths eanvs.. IN the
Eighth Congressional Distrct, between the Hon.
Thomas l.. Cingmsn and Lsander D. Carmichael, ESD,
the candidate Of the American party Il assuming sn
unusual degree Of inieres, AZ il progresses. We con.
fess that at the outset we had but little expectation
that any opponent could be selected who would sue.
eessfulIy compete with Mr. Cngmsn before the people
Of tia, district, but after reading the various accounts
Of the discussions which have taken place between hin
and Nj. Carmichael, and shsr making due allowance
fnr the Partially Of the WRITER'S we have come 10 the
conclusion that Mr. Clingmsn's defeat Is possible
event, and that lie probattys daily increasing Mr.
csrmiehssl ably sut'sini he principles Of bis party on
The stump. and displays no lius skill IN bi. ru.u a.
NJ clingman. Both psr,iss are active, and III. con.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04

"ln politics we know no religion, and in religion
we know no politics" N. G. Standard.
This declaration Of the editors Of the Standard may
account for much Of their daring eton,cry, and their
bodncss in misrepresentation and abuse. In politics
we know no religion!" Religion incuicuies an adhc-
renee to truth, and honesty Of principle, and would
therefore too much cramp and ,ramme the course Of
the editors Tit would abridge their facts" clip the
wings Of their fancy, deprive them Of inscctye land
hence they "know no religion Blu, perhaps they
may discard hi. Interpretation Of their meaning per-
haPs they may only intend % say they know no par
ticuar denomination Even in this view Of their de.
cara,ion, they manifest in their practice looseness Of
principle by means crcditablc to their sincerity
Knowing particular denomination, they defend Ro-
manism, and DO not hesitate to make disparagng re-
Elections upon Protest antsm and this too in facils
manner indicating that for political purposs. they
would as readily defend Mahommadansm or Hndoo.
ism. This is Protestant country It's Government
i founded on the Christian religion; the morality Of
the Bible Perades all its laws. Does !, become a
statesman politician 10 throw Off all these iniiuen-
cesi Is he more likely to prove sincere palro, OF
better citilen
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04

CT We learn from the Patriot tha, the annual
meeting of the Stockholders Of the North Carolina
Railroad Company viii BE- held in Grecsboroush, on
Thursday the 18th Of July 1t also state. that the d.
rectors will meet on the MONDAY previous. the 9th.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-04

test is animated Success 70 Carmichael DAY We !; H.
in his triumph rejoice in the success of sound,
reliable Whig as well who is sincere advocate
and supporter Of American principles.
In this connection may state that the Ashevillo
Spectator by way Of refuting report in circulation
that Gen. John 9. Bynum was opposed to the Amer.
can Organization, publishes letter from Gen, Bynum
himself from which it appears that he is, heart and
SOUL with the party. The following extract from Gen.
Bynums letter to Of the editors Of the Spectator,
while proves the fact above stated also furnishes 9TH
er interesting items:
~ wish you also to state, that at the first
meeting Of our Order, lin Rutherford county,
Immediately after the nomination Of Mr.. Car
michael, his nomination was unanimously and
enthusiastically approved of. This request
| make, because Mr.. Clingman endeavored
to make capital Of the fact, that this county
was not represented in the nominating con.
vention. Mr.. Clingman seemed to be we'll
acquainted with those who were in the con.
yention, but did not hear him mention the
fact that majority Of the members Of the
convention, that nominated Mr.. Carmichael,
voted for him MR. Clingman) at the last elec.
ton. This learn is the TRUTH"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21

HAVANA March ~ fs55.
am sorry speak Of the gloom that hangs TINS
city IN Consequence of the decision q the military
SION Saturday last eonaemung death three q
prominent Individuals who have large families that VII
be e pennileRs bF the confseaton 81 th1r property II
The sentence had bee just there had been evidence legal
evidence justify this sentence il woud he anOther
thing but there i single aisinisesird lawyer n any
standing that does aelEre the whole trial and proceed
ings contrary law and The evidence without
promised copy Of the deisnos which viii give
idea Of the various charges bat would DARE insn
the forged documents that have been presented the
trial
The foreign consuls had nesting AL being convinced
q the duy dsyolFed upon them demonstrate against the
sentence; bat word sent them through Mr. Craw
ford The British eonsug general that they oald b
ecl5cd Pinios fate no doubt determined matter
from the beginning
The Of Mr.. Dean chief engineer in the mAchneshoP
belonging the railroad Is quite familiar There
Of Infamous persecution attempted
II sufficient that be American be prosecuted
The vrlence Of feeling Is becoming evident every
day towards Americans; much thai appeal has
been made to Capt Eagle Of the Princeton for him
main here al until another Of ships Should
arrive
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21

The following Interesting information Is furnished BY
The Antonio correspondent n the New Oreans Pia-
uue under date of D1rci 8
4 have received, BY private soares Interesting
from the Mexican boundary commission, which body have
settled definite point with tbs Etnost uaanIy, and
greatest good feeling prevailed al the meeting q that
body.
The initial point settled provided for n the
IT, 10 BE- n lstfuds glf deg north latitude The gentle
men assigned duty arrived their conclusions from
their respective observations the variations being rerg
trl1ng The ceremony conducted the part OF the
United States by MAJOR W H. Emory and On The pnrt u
Mexico by Don Jose SRlaznr, and unostenta0u
characteristics The principal oners % the respective gov
ornnrn the vicinity, both civil and military,
rted q b. present"
The having been selected the laid
vith appropriate osremonies q the monument which
% marx the initial point q the boundary between The Un
ted STATES and Mexico. The correspondent adds
.sThe documents signed and placed In TIE corner
stone. II the bank 81 the Grande, the
Aforementioned latitude.
The Mexican commissioner, after the ceremonies invited
al pArtake ~ sumptuons b4nquet and in the evening
Majur Emory gave handsome entertainment Fl Paso
OF the morning q the 7th February, o'clock, MAJOR
EmoTys party left for the West"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21
THE QUIET SENTIMENT OF THE COUNTRY.

A very prominent gentleman in Penusylv wanna writing
friend in this city, says q the Presidents two last
vetoes:
" venture To take this occasion express my gratioa
ton the vetoes though nv friend said Of them
good deal OF disappointment, (that the French
claims and that his family sufferers to the amount q
$40 900 but my opinion has been against the valid
y Of the French claims and strongly opposed 70
the Collins affair both the Eetoes welcome 10
well their merits evidence TINT the treasury
given up spolaton. As have dissented from
other Of the President fair to express any appro
val 81 those think right and for these really think be
deserves the thanks Of the country believe have been
favor Of all yetoeF from Simon Snyders down 10 the
present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21
THE OUTBREAK AT AUSTRALIA.

The following important despatch was received BY the
last Liverpool steamer.
The outbreak at Australia occurred nj the Basrat mines
on Of the commissioners having demanded with
drawn and fixed licenses OF the miners The
vengeance Of the miners aroused and they mustered in
great nun bers the gpih November, when skrnish
sued which renewed the sth December when ter
rife fight occurred Some hundred soldiers and one hundred
and fifty mounted troops proceeded to Eureka camp and fired
upon the insurgents. Twelve killed and many wound
ed The soldiers lost and fifteen reported Of the
wounded troops from bush The miners refuse pay
licenses and several districts supposed to be in
state of revolution"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21

In announcing, yesterday the appointment Of John Nc
Nah 81 Vermont FIRST heutenAney in the tenth reg-
mpnt q infantry, VT unintentionaly made mistake in
the a. service II should have rend thus Discharged
sergeant frem the fifth infantry, lsa5 sergeant general
recruiting service from $40 10 1912 promoted sergeant
MAJOR in second infantry in lss2 and discharged in 1874
sergeant major in ninth infantry May s47 second hea-
tel ninth infantry August ls47 and adutaut Jan
nary l54s acting assistant aajutan general military d.
partncut 81 Parhueo Mexico january, ls4s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21
raF AERIcA.s MAILs.-THE DEATH or THE EN-
PERoR NICHOLAS.


r. s,reigu mails by lie steamship Africa reached this
=, an SUNDAY u0rning. Ths London sun a Friday
.n issue the "a instant has the following ielegrnphic
tsspsirh from Berlin
R.s1rx. FRIDAY, March as >. m.I hasten b inform
t intelligence has inst reAchea Berlin q the death
- Aarnoon q this Emperor q Russia IRON an attack o.
EpopleE. $500,
that tbs event wl give new aspect 20 ths WGT.R
r. sans paper says that aher Lord Clarendon had
MADE he statement aready pahlisbsa in The tnoH ~
4. House q Lords, Lord Iyndhurst said:
nv Lords after fhs statement q my noble friend ise
- autr Bot q proceed with thr motion Il which have
~ NOTES. ia reference to our relations via Prussia Bat
her l. state thai shall not Withdraw - bal merely post
paus il TN a future opPaFtunity.
The following i correct report q the announcement
II EOrerruat IL rhe House q Commons The H0use mel
4 ! orloc = r and shortly afterwards M. T French
sAI~s
s fhrs il runlor ii circulation that the government
la Yed HisiunOs respecting the death q the Emperor
4 Russia May asa the government mas received saeh
nteliigeneey =
Lord Palmerston said
The government have received two telsgraFhle mes
savesune through Berlin and the other from the Hague
y The eject thai the Eupersr Russia died IN the course Of
tins forenoon"
This announcement produced The profound sehsa-
ton The Liverpool Times Of the "a Tins notices the desth
u The CzAr.
This event announced te farhalneni last nlsht y
the ministers Of the having taken place and the
spnsian which produced in both branches OF the lesA
r. Was mot greater that which IL viii cause through
80 Euruue and the world OF the certainty 81 the Emperor
, NJ aht need be entertained. Lord John Russell who
= now in the Prussan capital first photographed home that be
lad been struck b. Apopewas the point Of death and
"a INST taken leave az his family. This shortly followed
IL another Geographic message from the British minister At
Barn 70 the eject that be actually expired at St Peters
burgh Yesterday moFning nj one Q einck
at hardly possible to overrats the Importance o. the
extinction * tins single life in The present circumstance Of
f and other countries lis effect must be great and ne
nt and Is mere probable that the bloody struggle
iurndfnr before Sebasopol which thousands Of lives
would certainly be sacrificed may be spared by the event
which e announce this morning. In the OF the extnc
non N e-potic monarch like the Emperor OF Russia whose
u was the law Of fifty SIXTY millions Of people, the policy
which be nbodied while living dies with him. and the resto
ration 81 peace becomes under the circumstance less mat
ter IL doubt than Of certainty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21

Il
AhE1AENsUAK BClLDgxss employ arsnsw
o1sy Engaged u ths n=ceszry preliminary Ssk priar
commencing the sEteao1 u he Tressary Banxz. Ths
extensions q ne Iru@sy and Post oecs Bulg A1a
NAaiHgoh NAier works. win give smploy ment - very
large HaabeT q usc2ncs lAbornx men urag he ne1i
nine months.
FEASAL EagISqK.-Aoeoraing % the almanac saAkcrs
the s1A croSz the Inc" today trom TIE rude ru4
Weathsr q ssl week hoped shsf the
e esainoctA Storm has gene Aooo4ats from the
soHh aas West within the last w days speak q
storms q wsd rAin and hail Asisnasd i1h sanasarahle
loss q PrePey. In tins meridian have vis8s out-
ward signs q sriAsaO sSsaas b4ds Staging Sards
son wKrm wBas Al the present writing the weather j
Gid bleak, and fhrrAsening.
Amoag the distinguished strangers noe 4 our civ Ere
HaA Charles Browns and Gen- PArtsrsoa q Philadelphia
MrTHoD1sT PnorEsTkxr ooxrxsrxck-Thss conference
Is nov IN session Alexandria On Monday The
ference passed resolations raising the salary o. unmarried
preachers from 500 per 10 SIZE that az married
ones from $500 % $685. and sowxSoe q SIS r every
child under fffeen years q age.
VIM DUexsThs Potomac yesterday was HssraIlr eoy
ered with myriads q ws ducks Is hardly necessary
2 add that oar sPortsmen eagerly avAed themselves q
flying harvest
CRY roUxcna.-Tbe councils met on Monday evening
In the board 81 Sldernen reserved FROM
the mayor enclosing from r. Lftte % the
canal, urging appropriation for the of
srueton in the Tea Banding branch, eaused ~
the washing q the galley bcswern Ne~ Jersey
the canal; another from ooer arrin that
steam dredging machine be prsFiaea and that sas
built along the canal from Maryland its
tsrinaton the which the commissioner asked 20
be appropriated these ends being SIS 900 referred To the
COMMITTEES the canal In the coGnc resolution
offered and adopted requesting the mayor furnish the
board with all the facts within his knowledge relative TO the
grading and paving Of Pennsylvania avenue and the sux
Of paving stock
coon nAT's RUslSEss.--Nearly two thousand claims
under the bountya law received Penson
onSce Monday last.
THr soRKE.-Mr. Robert Heller win give one more
Of has much admired see before taking up permanent
residence in this city professor 1sie wiz be rivsn
TO evening At Carusfs Saloon and from Interest
manifested BY h friends do risk uch IA
predicting that fun and fashionable greet his
last appearance IN Washington public performer. Mr.
Heller not only wieds the magic wand with startling eects
but competent judges pronounce hin be musician
tra0rdnHry capabilities.
NATIONAL THEATRE~--CrSpERELLs noTH AFTKsxooS 1~p
ErESfseAt the request Of number Of families the fairy
spectacle Of Cinderella viii be performed this afternoon
commencing al hrse clock for the especial eradication
families who cannot attend night with their children when
the Juveniles viii be admitted to the dress circle for 2
cents At night Cinderella is also performed with an the
pretty children and splendid display the circle in which
al the eqnestrians appear.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21
CADET WILLIAM Il. MARRIOTT.

The following il taken from the Baltimore Weekly
Dispatch ably-condncted literary family newspaper
We noticed last week the appointment Of this young
the United States Military Academy West Point
Il thus officially announced in the Washington Union
William H. Marriott Family distinguished IN The mil-
try service Of the country Young Marriott belongs
several o. the oldest families in Maryland al Of which
His amongst the most active and in
huenta Of the revolution which they galAnly
sustained in council and upon the field until the recorn
Independence They conspicuous for their
patriotism and activity throughout and Al least Of
them made great pecuniary sacrifices 10 the they
Marrotls family equally distinguished. Two
relatives kied-one at Bladensburg the other
North Ponf-and third severely wounded, from which
he entirely recovered. Our readers have often
doubt seen their names upon the Battle Monument
n the with Mexico there learn four Of bis
and blood in the military service was buried
the banks Of the Rio Grande another died in the West
bis home account Of injuries sustained IN the
service and his brother Capt j. Marriott commanded
celebrated company in the famous regiment Of Yotgeur
The President having adopted the rule appoint
cadetshits but those whose families parents had
dered the country distinguished military services and
could show brighter record young Marriott
not IN the position to be overlooked Of course
There we learn several thousand applicants for the
places to be filed, and many from Maryland and
that the friends Of Of them viii complain
Of the success that chronicle for in addition the
reasonable claims Of family service this recipients
qualifications Of high order lie is talented and in
tehgent beyond his years as well as welgrown,
lar and of martial bearing; and those who know him
best all predict that he VIII take high stand and
keep il, and graduate with first honors' We
that this appointment gives general satisfaction and great
qualification 10 very large circle Of relatives and friends
throughout the State and in other parts Of the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21

sFrCrLhTlus-Aany years ago man NAMED WIN Zen
metz entered half Quarter-seruB q lAn x SSih Cha
eago He was Afterwards eupeep leave the Stnts for
some crime Egr snll hs vas y ths Nissgnri Irniis-
uaryl EEa IaRy saprU have been made 70 End him b.
ihoss who desired . purchase the land Meantime has
been Improved and has passed thrsugh various bands sd
ID worth million and half u dollars The Chicago
Press sAyE Nelnovn gentleman q thsi city has been
down South soesrAers has found Bennett and has Oh
ansd decd for the entire tract lie win cosuHszcs ae-
tons q siscmsut against those Wha are sR TIE land
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21

pE u~S~rssxr~S gs1--rnrsu
u Inc isssea
{essxhf
s,o~ an
~s ~ ne tniss@ -t4ss Or
et.
t.~ y.
frst~e
sA hsvvtxs<~ y~sx,ns ~
Uaiied ss.s-s ..s a. .sssr r
NJ TflVsRsE1N. Aasxs~y ~ Lx~
~ su-~s. "a s-a.wg r.aA
sksE-Hr- n@y ~ lad ~ ns@ssuyY eesas ~ s-var.
wt*~s - ~xr i1-tnSsca
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21
SALE TO-DAY.


ay .. c. setsCslssz. Auxsla~-~r.
SUrkks EesE Moop saAND ritNo. ELsetSr CABg
-. F1saeh csan gsa s eo'y wines superos
seiscs = Rssssaey J. " Tern = a. ess
ssss s.a SEA - =. .,s sS. SEQ - ne e
sses5s sesswe..a sgasa g'aRe, y sst-kofer
.sEsa saa aa'asss ss@prsiss sssss
l.sa sha''s, paros ehaas
spisaaa sreea and su!e danAss aach
Eassa4s FTsSea plas. s,as,vl Hi,yar.
cosly aaante eocsa si AID tsoazs pieces -
s.eA ~ snsnssaers. eaadelaA,a., sss ssacaes.
ass = esssa qua = oehe.'srsa =
sofas, iear arm aaa sasss
as sas.sr s ss.s sssss ,. &C. 60 match
Waaat EXTENSION aanns taascs
DO glash-sess dinsns
LsmAsk covered spring e.acbes
asnoxsas a..5 .sssas seat ioanses, chairs
W. ss ss =. a ssaa ana ensaass Sn-,r'
EssaAs erimson cots dinner ses
kacay decorHssd chsaa ses cnae,
R'sh sy.ai sass.ass uamAlrrv, eaampaEnr..
~rass eerss&aA sne~E kss, bouses picA-
MaAorAay ~nans assss, soos shelves
s s aaa aAAaa-s covered rrs@nssoa chairs
F .assa ssa lis .s s sassas a'a'Sss
Msrhas- Top ~sshstanas
frrses ci~~a asd sHas5e
Bai.ssr and suss~s I Jed 1s'' rssssax
single iTan hedss~aAr ssA seasteaa.
Bed aAd shls Aa~a
aaaa.oa.s aaa..s earsaia., ~inaow shade.
OsjciofA, eooxing nd stoves
Copp-rs, cooking usrnsIis ke
AT.s O'CLOCK
II fauf Of ne rasideneS splendid
horsss, arsnen mad years gcscly
single ssahis harness, and said at
ALSO, IxREDlArELY AFTER
In NE da4as highest gaaiEy wines
bottles comprising champagne sherry Madeira se import
ed expressly psavsr nxe
a Gf
days. ser enthusiastically bearing
sThs hnass viii open auy previous
the
Jas G MCGUIRE
Mar lid Aucsoncer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-21

Tar MP0ETro xsUEgEcza5S AsoSe mr. ZDuGvES-Ths
Constsutagll correspondent II the Morning Chronicle
sr describing the impatnee d ne Z0unyes Cor AZ as
saat states that large armed deputaon waited upou
General oAnrober1 insist thar be shonia give orders E
the storing and . declare that unless the orders pv-
given A once they themselves would make an attack sgri
with The Gsueral tried 70 with thru BAT tlsy
only became obstinate aps s,iezzaaaed seeing that
some decisive STEP must * ssp . preserve authority and
prevet pgIgertpr CeUrobet ordered 0ut the si rri-
Il tle Line and battery u FIELD artillery and having
uaizea The ringleadFr IN this demand d zou0us shot
twelve q ihem IN presence 81 the whole enmpa pece IL
energetic action which had a the happy effect q rem
6eng The survivors mach satisfied with the conaus
q ths siege and less disposed try The resisting power q
Fort Constantine and its sister hstsea % tsr own &C.
count This affair tssTy ~ correspondent which have
ever reasn 4 seYa real Of course much a. ts-
s,ls bushea up IN the camp bet that i Is mere Idle
may venture g assert having beard 81 il from
soufos not likely - - msiuiurTnsd