davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
FRESH ARRIVAL or
Groceries. Produce, and Furniture.

TIME undersigned, after returning their mary
j. thanks to the good people Of Caddo parish,
and to the noble Texan-,io their very liberal pat
ronag1 since we opened orr mouse in Shreveport,
beg leave 70 inform them, that one Of the firm
ha- lust returned from New Or rs, where he
bought a large and complete assortment OF al
mos, every article kept IN Grocery and Pro-
duce Store, at prices unprccedcn,ly low, having
laid in the stock from frsi-hand houses, for
cash aud short acceptance The stock, in part,
consists of Flour. Bacon, lard, Whisky. Bran
dicS Wal,s of an kinds, Cordiais, Nyrups, Bran
IN Cterfes, Wbde Wme Vinegar. Peppers,
Spices, Sugar and CgP,e, ilolassfs, Nah Nails,
Pickbs, ta'sHp, >drdiHes, Lobsiers. Candies,
Noap Ree Indigo, Hadier va Buckets,
Pats, 1nts, Manila Rope, large lot of
QueeasWare and Castings, fir and common
Cigars, and Cleviag Tobaoco, Po,oicr, Shot,
Ledd, d., d.. Also a fine stock Of almost
every article Ia the FfRN ITIRE line, 50
hou-ekecpers can be supplied n that line, Us
well ~ IN the ediabic
Deemiug i unnecessary 20 enumcraio a long
last Of articles they deal in, they will conclude
by assuring the public that every article will be
sold at the lowest prices for cash or co'toH. and
fully guaranteed ~ represented They will be
IL toeep, Tor the approaching season If good
lot of Bigging and Rope--say by the first day
of August. Please call.
WM c. BECK. g. co.
Shreveport Nav 18TH ~ 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
TrNNuss1n.
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

It'll following resolutions were passed with
Mr. unanlmiiy by the recent Democratic State
bnyent,on Of Tennessee. They rileratc the
6n,imen,. embodied in the rcsou lons Of the
lApslatnre of Virginia They embrace a solid
I,.tform We look upon this prompt and pa
riaie response from Tenncsse, as peculiarly
J bring aud propitioas at this time
ecsoitcd, That the Government of the Uni
Siaies has no control, directly or indirectly
klaicly OF immediately, over the institution
= slavery, SO as TO impair the RIGHTS Of thc
kchpdcr, and that, III taking such control, it
)nseeuds the limits Of its legitimate funr-
b. toy destroying the internal organization of
y so,erign'ies who created It..
.Resairci Tina; all territory acquired by the
b. of the United States, or Welded by treaty
|any foreign power, belongs 10 the several
fcs Of this Union, rs their Joint end common
>perty. in which each and all have common
IT., aud that the enactment by the Federal
w. meut of ang law. which should directly
\ b lis effects prevent the citizens of any
- from emigraing with their property, of
ApieYer description, into such territory, would
% discrimination unNmfautcd by, and IN to-
o6pn of the rights OF the states FROM which
~ citizens cuigratrd, and ia dcroeatiou of
- perfect equality that belongs 10 the several
~ As members 81 the | uinn, and would
NJ directly 10 subsort the mon itself
k,s,ifni, That if, III disregard alike of every
Elaboration of justice, of constitutional right,
y iraieral feeling, the fearful issue shall hr
Med upon the country, which mnst result
NJ the adop,ion and attempted enforcement
The NInIot proyis1 a. an act of the Gene
y Government, We can nave no difficulty IN
eoSing between the two alternatives that will
n remain Of atiret submission 10 artress-
- nd outrage on the one hand, or on tile
-, hy the adoption al all hazards, and 10 the
y extremity. of such measures as will ylndl.
=. our constitutional rights.
~ sair,i, That We hold il go Ice the duiy Of
Dr. IMAM in this Conlideracy io oppose the
psagc Of any law bs which our newly acquired
&inry may Ice subject 10 such restriction
Hesoltsd, That the passage of the above
pnllunrd proriso makes it the duty OF every
1Nohuldmg state, and of al the citizens there.
as they value their dearest prs !eg1s. their
,verelEuiy. their independence, their rights of
Fopcrtv, To- take firm, united, and concerted
,tiun in this emergency
sk0uitei, That we regard The pGssagc of a
n by the Congress Of the United State, abol-
him slavery or the slave trade in the District
Columbia as a direct attack upon the lnsti-
ltons of the southern states.
Ksso'trd, That in the recent movements of
fge portion Of the people of the \orth-in
>npress, IN the Legislatures Of the states
the civil courts in the primary assemblies
Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
NEW AND CnENp GOODS.

lanes 4 CHASE is now receiving and
- will shortly open. at The new building south
s'te ot the public ~quan' IN the town OF Mar.
-hall lasgc sad splendid assortment of New
and Fashionable Dr. Goois s-rai 10 ne Sscs9n,
selected nj the best markets
Also, nuasS stocs Of Family Grocer-a, all
of wh.ch he oilers on accommodating terms
To public vii please can and eNamne his
STOCK NV lb-liyt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
\ office.

'I>liE accounts of John NJ Ma--io, Admins
TRAITOR, and Jane Masse, Administrator II
the Estate Of Thomas " Astonr, deceased,
were this day fled, and vii 81 opened for final
settlement at the June Term Of this Court,
iS,s, where, any person Interested IN sad Estate
may attend and contest the same. i; they .ec
proper l.. e. BEAZlEN, G. CrA.
taI-1-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
Admnimisirnoor'> Notice,

IN The 50th April, lat, Letters of Admin.
~ ,siratlon were granted to the Undersigned,
on the Estate Of John r. Cain. decd. by tho
County Court Of HARRISON county. Al persona
having claims against said Estate, will prcscn.
thcm. duly authenticated within the time prs.
-crbed by law; and those indebted viii make
payment To J NJ CLoUGH, Admir-
my 49, Ii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

'1>iIlS j. 70 Motif all persons concerned that
! WIN G, Weary, Administrator u the cs-
tate Of George Hampton, deceased aa- fl,si
his account tot hnsl settlement 1T sssA estate,
a. ne June term Of thls conr', whoa Siscy csn
attend, and contest The saine It they a,c proper.
l. { GEAZLEEy. Clk.
June J. isig nsst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

r. hereby given. that l.acinda WAIVER Ad-
l miuisirsifis Of The estate Of David Nswte',
dcccasrd. will apply at the next regular term
% ,he County Court, to b heid in and for
Harrison county, ri the town 81 Marshall.
on the last Monday "a June, 1919, to maka
final Settlement a said estate when and ~heN.
al f-r~nns may appcaG and eonles, ssid sccosuts
q they -, propr L, {. HrAZLEY, or
laag /, 1919 NJ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

1 T the May Torn 81 the County Cont, per.
n tanning io The Estates II deceased pat
SONS, held 20 and fcr ,hs county OF HARRISON,
Texas, Lrilrra Of ADMINISTRATION wvr granted
June VI, sac. 30 tho undersigned, an the Is.
iaic Of Il T pretor, decd THIS is. there.
iorc, 20 notify al prisons having clAims agains,
The ~aii E.iaie. to preroni them daily au,hchti.
Gated within iho time prescribed by law; and,
those indebted to the ~amc Will make payment
10 = VI HAtERTN, Admit
I.s,u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

~ Horace orcely IS delivering lectures IN
Cincinnati on tle subject Of Temperance.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

LARGE REcrWYS.--rhc total ncomc of III,
year lsiS, was tl0i,i2s equal to aboai
4 tSAp OUn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
IRON FOrNDfRN

lh'N fpi NiifhN.
JUST ERECTING in the Fi-, part Of tbs
- town of Marhall atd will hsse in ops
ration IN very short tame an Iron Foundry,
prepared to east a VARIETY Of articles sni par.
tcnsrly plow.moulds Of the most approved
plan. A ID. BtKRESs
juno !, lSia ~ h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
ADMINlsTR ,roR's NOTICE.


w The ird dat Vt Mas. isip the under
} signed obtained from the county court. per-
,aiHing TO the estate. of decreased PERSONS, he'd
IN and for the county of HARRISON, at the Mag
ihcreot iciters Of administration on the estate
Of SalshcrTy Clark, deceased This i. to noli-
8 all persons having claims again.' aid ca;...,
10 present them within the tioc prescribed by
lsW, duly authenticated. and those indebted to
the SAME viii make payment TO
PERMEllA T. CLARK, Adm'x.
jane !, 1919 nj g..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

1--WE Undersigned must agaa urge upon his
l friends, Me actual aecsslig At sayiug IL
"old scores -"dolays are dangerous" \ word
10 the w.se, &C. IRA NJ. FREEMAN.
Wy3a-lUi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15

EARRloR y M'Culi.l, Factors and CoH'-
i MISSION Merchants, 81 era Ier street, New
Orleans. nj "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
NOTICE.,
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

.'IaNFNfFFTsNFsTF 7 Vt TsTAtNT I 7
I>HE Board Of Trustees IF the Marshall I al
! vessily convened on the 10th al January
Mr. James VI Mouilis WAS unanimously
elected President Of the University and Teacher
OF the Male Department
Miss T. j DckcY was unanimously elected.
lnsiruciro.> Of the Faaale Dcparlmsa)
The proseui session commenced on the 18Th
February last
The rates OF Tuition will b. a. heretofore
W. =. RICH sRfsS0N.
lol-2H prrs't II r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-15
NOTICE.,


4 T the Marshall Literary Depot, The w
4 \ liners Apprentice, ar In N N4r iori
tn lsis and a" most exciting ane interesting
tale price 30 cents.
JInp ! NJ G. STFAk\S
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

8-We are rejoiced to perceive that the
Wings Of the sixth Congressional District Of
Virginia entertain strong hopes Of returning
Wing at the approaching election A
second convention have UNANIMOUSLY nomi-
mated Mr., Bolts, who has declared his read
mess to support Gen. TAYLoR's Administra-
ton, It's very plain that he is the choice Of
the country portions Of the District, and we
trust that our friends will yield their objec-
tons at once, and rally upon him without a
dissenting voice. To the dissentients, If
indeed there are any now, we would say, in
the language Of the hero Of Buena Vista :
(" Let US all pull together, and we cannot be
beaten.nas What Mr. Lee has done, we do
not know, but we hope he viii at once de-
cline, if he has not already done so, and
unite his friends upon Mr.. B. against the
common enemy. 1t must be evident to him
and them, that the Administration would be
more pleased at the return Of Mr.. Bolts than
of Mr. Seldom, for the former would give
his voice for the enactment Of good Wing
laws, while the latter would oppose their
passage.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

In the notice we took of the appointment of War
rem, II the farhes possible from intention TO
cast the rcproach Of il upon Gen. Taylor or Judge
Colamer. We supposed as we said, that they had
been imposed upon; and that, acting upon mistaken
Information they had unfortunately passed by d
host of honorable and high minded men in the whig
party, to bestow an important Office upon unde-
serving the confidence Of any party Worcester,
Mass, Palladium.
Your disclaimer, sir, is insult added to in
jury, for in your first attack upon Col. War
rem, you held up both Gen. Taylor and
Judge Collamer as worthy Of the peniten-
tary for making the appointment. But
neither Gen. Taylor nor Judge Collamcr,
shrinks from any responsibility involved in
the appointment Of Col. Warren. They
neither seek nor desire exemption from any
reproach which you or your friends may see
fit to cast upon them for the act.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09
nss. We are clad to see that Mr.. Preston

w - . Wv S'"'A " ~ ts'Ns 49, . 'NNN''
has extended to the warrant officers Of the
Navy an act Of justice too long withheld.
We refer to the official order in another coll
umn for particulars. There never was any
reason why this worthy class Of men should
have been deprived OF the distinction now
accorded to them. They form the vetrebral
column Of the Navy, SO to speak, and they
ought to enjoy the right Of wearing such in
sigma Of their rank as would be calculated to
incte them to a proper esprit du corps, and
to honor them, in the eyes Of the commnni-
ty. The regulation now established by Mr.,
Preston has achieved this purpose in the
happiest manner possible. The warrant Of
fcers owe debt Of gratitude TO him for
his recognition Of their fidelity to their coun-
try in this seemingly unimportant hing, It
shows, conclusively, that the statesman who
was pronounced to be untitled to preside
over the Navy Department, because he is
from an inland village, and because he is 50
young, appreciates the value Of just incen-
tives to official excellence. Just such man
does the Navy need
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

Mr.. Finam, MS Warden Of the Penitentiary, will
meet with considerable opposition. Although wor-
thy man. and one who will make good officer still
he is considered eleventh hour man; moi one of
the "orginal friends" Of Gen. Taylor. Ion, Of Bali
Sun.
There you are mistaken, sir. Mr.. Fit
nam ,cas an original Taylor man, and an eff
fective one, too. When we hoisted the
Taylor flag on the 9TH Of April, ls47, in
the National Wing, which we founded for
the purpose Of securing the nomination Of
the Old Hero by the Wing General Con-
vention, Mr.. Fitnam was among the half
dozen gentlemen who promptly came for
ward to cur assistance. Neither he nor
they had much Of any thing to help US along
with but their sympathy, but even that was
Of great value TO US in those days, when we
were derided and jeered at by our opponents
in and out Of the party.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

The Secretary of War Is now the target Of whie
paragraphs. He must have shield of many fold &c
ward of the shafts which the wings, and especially
the wing enemies, are aiming at him. He has com.
mitted high party offence, almost tantumoun
to treason, in comforting oil his advertising patronage
to democratic organs throughout the Union L
may have been an oversight or 1t may have been by
design-we shall see.-Ioa IF The Bat. Sun.
The law of March Sd, ls4e, providing fol
the payment Of lost and destroyed horses
&c, in the late war, requires the Secretary
Of War to publish the regulations respecting
the execution Of the act, in such newspapers,
which publish the laws Of the United States
as may be selected by the said Secretary
Mr.. Buchanan, before he left the Depart
ment Of State, appointed the following pa
pers to publish the laws Of the United
States, every one Of which is Democratic,
except the National Inteligencer:
The Age, Augusta, Maine; Patriot and State Ga
zette Concord, New Hampshire; the Boston Pos,
mont; Republican Herald, Providence, X: l.; Hart
ford Times, Hartford, Conn; True Sun, New York,
n VI True American, Trenton, N. J.; Pittsburg
Morning Post, piisburg, Pa; Delaware Gazette,
Md; The Union and National Intelligencer, Wash,
ngon, d. O.; The Examiner, Richmond, Va; Raj
eigh Standard Raleigh. ~ c.; South Carohnan,
Columbia, $. c.; The Georgian, Savannah, Ga; The
Floridian Tallahassee, Florida Mobile Register
and Journal Mobile, Ala Louisiana Courier, New
Orleans La; Texss Banner Hunisville, Texas
Arkansas State Democrat, Little Rock, Ark Free
Trader, Naichez, Miss; Jeflersonan Enquirer JEFF
erson city, Mo; Kentucky Woman, Frankfort, KY;
Nashville Union, Nashville, Tenn; Ohio States
man, Columbus, Ohio; Indiana State Sentinel,
indianapolis, Indiana Illinois State Register,
Springfield, hi Iowa Capitol Reporter, Iowa city,
Iowa; Daily Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin /;
and Free Press, Detroit, Michigan.
No revocation Of the commissioners Of
these papers to perform this duty having la
ken place. mercy'tha would never have
been extended to so many Wing papers By
a Democratic Secretary Of State Mr..
Crawford was compelled to order the adver-
tisement setting forth the regulations in
question in the above named papers. We
respectfully request our Wing contempora-
ries to republish this statement in justice to
the Secretary Of War.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

~ The Union and its CONDUCTORS, in
the vain attempt to destroy the fair fame Of
Col. Warren, affect to be greatly concerned
for the mechanics to whom that gentleman
house was indebted, when il failed Their
ignorance Of the laws Of Massachusetts, is
about equal to their malice. The House
Of Warren s. Sons owes nothing to me-
chanics, for by law they are preferred cred
itors in Massachusetts,, and they received
every penny that the House owed them.
What next, gentlemen slanderers;
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

Another HEAD orr--N. +. Bryant, has been APP
pointed postmaster at Barre, In this county, In place
Of Charles King, removed. Mr.. King Is worthy
Democrat, and was appointed few weeks ago 10
I'LL vacancy. Uorcester, Mass, Paliddium
When General Harrison came into pow
er, Nahum F. Bryant was appointed post
master Of Barre. Mr.. WickliHe soon after
wards removed him and put in his place
Walter A. Bryant. This latter parsonage
was one Of the most violent and active sup
porters Of Gen. Cass, and, knowing that his
interference in elections would prevent his
being retained, he resigned on the Goth Of
January, ls49, and was succeeded By Chas.
King, who was recommended by his prede-
cessor and the Democratic Town Committee.
In this state Of things the people Of Barre
asked for the reinstatement OF Mr.. N. f.
Bryant, which was promptly and justly
granted, to the no small discontinue Of the
lorestaller and forestallee. Such are the
facts of this case, which has drawn such salt
tears from the eyes Of the Palladium!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

Il SHOCKING STAGE Coach AccIpEsT--On We'd
nesday evening as the stage from Burlington, owned
by Charles Gaunt, was driving into Mount Holly,
the horses took fright and the vehicle was oyerturn-
cd and dragged some Distance breaking into pieces
and dreadfnlly inluring the ten passengers. Miss
Jane Davidson had her collar bone broken; Miss 10
sephine Shyrns had her head and side seriously cut
and bruised Miss Sarah Syros had her urn, collar
bone, and ribs broken md otherwise so serious-
y injured that fears entertained for her life Mrs.
Bowers and Mrs Crammer, OF Philadelphia had
their arms broken. Mr.. Johnson, a merchant from
Philadelphia, had his thigh broken. The other four
passengers received various bruises The driver was
also severely injured. Nerark, N. j., Advertiser.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09
OF FICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRESIDENT.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Officers.

Land Officers.
DANIEL SIcLER, Of Indiana, to be Reg
ister Of the Land Office at Winamac, lnd-
ana.
SAMUEL BRENToN, of Indiana, tobe Reg
lister Of the Land Office at Fort Wayne, In
diana.
JoHN II. THoMpsoN, Of Indiana, to be
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Indianapolis,
Indiana.
NOEL SMALLwoop, Of Indiana, to be Re-
ceiver Of Public Moneys at Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
DAVID f. MooRr, Of Alabama, to be
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Demopolis,
Alabama.
Mashdis.
ALEXANDER IRVINE, Of Pennsylvania,
to be u S. Marshal for the Western Dis
trict Of Pennsylvania.
GEORGE LITTLE, Of North Carolina, to
be U. S. Marshal Of the District Of North
Carolina.
CHAMPION j. HUTCHINSON, Of Wiscon-
sin, to be U S. Marshal for tile District Of
Wisconsin
SAMUEL BARR, Of Delaware, to be U,
| S. Marshal for the District Of Delaware.
Attorney Of the United States.
Bowen SwEtTzEn, Of Pennsylvania, to
be Attorney Of the United States for the
Western District Of Pennsylvania.
Commissioner Of Public Buildings
IGNATIus MuDp, Of the District Of Col
umba, to be Commissioner of Public Build
ings.
Warden Of HE Peniteniidry
Thomas FlrNAM, Of the District Of Col
umba, to be Warden Of the Penitentiary.
Indian Agents.
PHILIP RAIFoRD, Of Alabama, to be In
dian Agent for the Creek Indians.
ny the Secretary or the Interior.
JOHN @. HAYS, Of Texas, to be Indian
Sub-Ag on the Rio ella, New Mexico,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

BaoNzE CAsrises.- II has been supposed and rc
GREETED, probably upon good grounds, that there
were not in this country nriizans sufficiently skilled
but II appears, there can be longer cause for snch
regret, we see by The Bulletin uf the Arr Union Of
New York, that several competent persons have re.
Gently arrived from Europe. Their services have nj
ready been engaged to some extent, and among other
commissions Il one given by The Art Union for
twenty copies Of small bust Of I'M Indian TO be re-
produced from model furnished BY Brown, the
sculptor The Medal for the Art Union for the cur
rent year IL basso relieve Of Col. Trumbul. PHI.
North American.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

Was II not highly censnrable IN General TAYLOR
10 bring executive influence 10 beas 10 induce Con
gress 10 settle II i--C Cincinnati Enquirer.
General Taylor did no such thing, Mr..
Giddings to the contrary notwithstanding.
II was Mr. Polk, who openly used the in
Auence Of his Office to hector Congress
into a settlement Of this question, and he
failed IL Gen. Taylor be censurable for
merely expressing awish, hope, that Con-
grcss would settle the question--what ought
to be thought Of Mr.. Polk'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

AsoruEn HuaHrcASr The Courier Lafayette,
Ia, gives nm account Of tornado, which commenced
al Walnut Grove, and proceeded norih-easterly,
sweeping everything before it--cntte were taken
upr and carried quarter OF a milc--houses were I'M
rooted and prostrated--bnrns and ui-houses, hay
siackp, orcharda fences &C.. were generally destroy
cd--no Hives are reported 10 have been lost the
amount OF property destroyed. - Cin 0as.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-09

0cs-The Hartford (Ct) Courant informs
us, that the State Legislature is Wing.
This will secure the election Of Mr.. Trum-
bull, w., as the Governor, and the election
Of all the other State officers from the Wing
party.