davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
Or. SlS 4 do e.
81 GbonCrrs Ct, 81,

81 9bombCrs Ct, MNp Wrrt Gin,
9. S.-Sr 9oftOr bewirfte cine Sur Dor Der
mebBnfden SafuItit no elmer 9rO6en anSobl an
bersr Qerjte, weI6e 1ue bo5 MitteI ais unrii9Iitb
bcjeibnctcn. Nebacsm beiiet er il Der Gin bum
bert Gertifff ate uon Guren, welte cu9efe
ben weroen f6nnen. wenn man bel ibm in feinem
9sfddftsIOfaIe in New gorf anruft. 2(ue Qerlc
nsn in eeda uno auosrn Counties, Die nit Stcttern
aepIa9t finb, baben jset wie ME SuUOr cine 9erasn
belt Inn Qbbufe Su srIan9en. Der SOttUr fam
paicnen BON ieoer Naticn uno ieoer SYrabe bsiIen.
glem 9)crf, MarS 81, 1850. nobu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
SSsOllfartcse! SSspllfortcn

OentD 01btte[
Solad tinn SrCuncn uno bm gutum I'M M1cneinrn bier:
purb trtannt oaB Der autounGr SHcunanuatr uno
SSrbcrc bre 1T nb trneTc Qun tntlt ptruHrc ouf boS
g4cGtortu. Qc pbs quite &cIcn u ba6cn iptnbSu, iptre
nrbbun brs gBcIs u dS unp "a brrs pcrtrffhe ort:
mobinrn in NclIm SOn9e no, c fam tHtann eCibpinb
tcrnt wsre. Sir 9utt tsit miro 9uaranirt rG9ib pit
Yreis sbnic nrert9 fnp os cnimc.
gSrIc fdr 9cmrs &ctu miro bier gut nb biGg 6tuu 9firbt
auh it quite rcbs SRes bsm ganc, rp au 9irts uno pfc
93cIcn bill9 gu pcrtaufrn an Der
stIIcutauncr SSOIleumHnufaftnr nnS Sdrbcrei.
aprit 9, 1850. M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
sSrlscl)t llaeD 8Oblcat.
2tQsntaun, gD1oi 10.
Sotlsrl felet bier!

V0ugfil teDet blet!
Der untcrfbrebsne benatrittist feline Srsuntc
uno cas acsbrte Wublifum i'm QQ9emeinen, eas er
auf fensm &C bIenb 0 { in Samburs alIe Qrtrn pon
Den bsisn uno woblfeIifen SteinfObIsn, foWObI fur
Sdmiecen uno 3aitbrenneu aIs SauSperbrau6, be
ftdnOs Sum Serfapf auf Sano bdIt
ScSc 2(rt faufnlanns9ute SrmC1t
Su Ginger Suantitdt wiro BON ibm fur Saar9eGb
am b6bfien toamburger Mdtftpreis cin9efauft, ober
in 3aufb fur &UbIrn an9snommen.
gbriltian 2O6man.
Sambura Qpril Is, 1850. nqbe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

mtb BON Soeinrieb Gabricl an Der allen
tanner SO ia ftur eben 70 gut. fd0n
uno bills fabriSrt, ais beisIbe rsenc in Neu Serlep
9emaht wereen fam.
@s bat babsr in bieisr 8ssenb icet 9lemano mcbr
n6bis, g8oIe in cine srO6e @nfernun9 ODER in encn
anosn Staat Sur Ssrarbeitun9 Su f6lden.
Sebr Uiele bIli9 uno brap eenfcnoC Soucrn baben
Dies aud eiuacfeben unp berets bre sScIle nab erm
1Hentauner GtobIi6emsnt 9ebrabt.
Qlle Qnbcrn, pcbe nod g8cIe perorbriten IafItn
woIIen wsrcen b6libft ein9cIaben bal1eIbe Su tbun
uno onSurufen an Der
Staentauner SSpIlcumaunfaftur uuS 6drbrrei.
Stunt 81. na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
SamI. B. @sarfon, Gdr.
SanS ser gieprefentanten, earristura gNasI4. Is5C

$onue pcr Neprctcntnntetti parrfbi9 SarS ID lSoO.
Sd, SSiam Sad, Sauptlrt bcs 9Cprcntauttnbauits ron
guuhraun, bsFbsiu9s bIrpurb, CAP pn porbsbaos SSs
Ehlu (c. 10 bts Senat curuas uno &C. Oil bes 6aus:
Sruruos Der s9rpSrtj9n Seun9) tCtittt ,9buG in Ys:
pla af cincn Nnbon9 bic Gcnhlticn-orr n6nlbs 2e.
hluG prm cine 9tbrbs rr sNinicbr tsieSr 6auir Der
ken GFe9Stuns tstlnmtn-nabom CT 9tbSrt9 erpG9t uno
tcprcbrn mar bic 9iunun3 euSr NIbrbtt bcr Gtotr Der
FelCn Sieun9 oss Sauls oct 8prSutautn unhpaniCn
crbGtcn bat mis- rcnpe 1tummn9 tr bSr leshn YaEirun9
rss @sfbIuGtS sri9:
Siocn Die fdr bic 9oerun9 ots 9sbuEls intcu rparcu,
Scbn ad, Scbn aHitn SHiam S0tsr. 9c0trt Soewr "a:
rio g. 9tnt, Craig gobtt, Strrmob Stad Scbu q. 9cpIu
gRIiam grnee, Daniel 8. y. 9rrpcr, StiIt o. 8upCn,
cbu GsGna, 6snrp Gburb, Scbu 81. Grnpu9ban, Srpttr
Griolauo 8tniamn g. Dapo, SBiaA s. Srtbus, SanlsS .
DcpuSr Sbcuas Duufau, 9En. Dunn, 9H @spcN Scbn 6.
Grams GBiiam Gpons 1 Stctt @wln9 Nsroneer e. sotbr
soues Strps Benamin 81 Scrutr, NronoGr G6tenp, Sbo
mas G. C5ricr, Scpb 6. riffn, Sepb @up, Satc6 e. pal
bsrman, 6screr o. Sort essrt part Sebn pan9S SSIlam
3. Smpbu, SCbn bcsc Scnrp Supe enp's p!rrro gSaEb
in9tcn 8 Sadfn SibelaS Scnt Sbn ~ Stn9sr eD0rIeS
g. Siutsob &rtcr 8te, Sarin o. Cairo GrrriS sstb 50:
aatb0n .. esst ancn etcnarN Samcs s eDs etng ettt
SeneS y. Gl9incd, Scbn s. R'GuIcb Nerancsr y DR.
SurES, 5Nbn Meauabu, Scbu SN9ton, Sonud Garr Srbn
y Mstt Wd1aSt gGtrs Scbu SNir Scpb g. SRuIrp Sebn
D 0lerrS sBm 8 9Ncricu, Gstid Ncprr Gbparo Nidtts
Pn Satcs N'PlP SbaEs S'sa ScBn q. Yottr, Sckpb 6.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
. cn 9 q 10 ~ II + nj.

98it Ibrsid III Ger Gebaut baG Gin ntuibfCs gFsn Gin
cs lu9bucr bsi m udbrt bas ibm fine etrnstbile raubt
uno cine hn,anoe @rin; uno omdtiess 1abinhntn pSrf
uroh sBdbrnb auesre ibrs aefSlbcn WsbinCn auferu.
gen. cbne uck rsrSr Sussuern pcrSu9cn taGn mir m ben
tttpitlcn Gr9 uno euu guf pcn 5rtcuas g8urnrup yl
in bCrfct9cno Gin eIieenor ns orns GsbihtC Cr,Sbn
no Die Grcfmub ncr btn Scs in gHcru Der DantGartet
fir kins GrIsun9 oim @ctu rcs Scocs ousprSc6s
i9 no untSrbrtttn rrr sinm SrtGemsr I'M Gauntp pbi:
lootlpbia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25


8spiu f Sier esSnbcit kiucn Guuosu uno rcm YutGtm
dterbnu anie9 baB CT iu Gcbaft ncb nrr, uuo gpar in
9rStrem :nfon9e os h 6Gtr6t inm oltn Stancpaes in
Der Somtcn Sogc brG9 s9ntttr Der SpbkUcpsESoIe uo
DAP CT rE6'n prn Nargct uno philadelphia Smadtsbrt it,
Wfit einem Gerrli6en Qlfprtement tlDreil
Gadnbren, unO cinsr pratbt9en Nus.pabI Suipelen,
uscs allies s gcrtauf ousapadt 1T, uuo fiber en- Ebr
aunsbnlbarrn qreilsn at9sIallcn perosn lcu.
Qbtta9s une 80 Stunsen 5au6ubren
oSu Srrn, nit 8on uuo ben Enfn &er,ieruu9cn Gin
r aus9eebntes Grteu no cine 9rcgs 1uspab 9bSr
eiusn Stcd
Gcine stusipnbl Safebennbren
miro in teiner eonbftab i'm Soot d6ecn, uno 6ebt aus
alien sspSbnIbcn artu 9cccnn uuo tunn, gotrn eptr uo
aubern Sotubrtn.
8rilIen fir iebeS alter.
Ssin acrnen griu III in Der Shat Gin brrGes uub bccbt
aus aISn nir Sa srbentlden Scrtu.
q u ipr eH.
Ssin aIcrttnnt Supn III Gin petIdnciecS uno trtebt gum
2be aus allen artn &ln9tn, Srultnaren 9cpcaen Sctn,
Sbdfd, Sdmne, Guppcns unp SbeClShd Ykifsbrn Sdr6:
ftpcru, Sbrnlrmst9n, IL 10, IL .w.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
% q u e T. %

Sobr wdde ibr
a0m, f0nnen 5Ht9
lncntaa pllcmla mD SGrbe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
q [ II q tter aa6a@ ssa
S&SUllemunan1afaftur it,tO SSdrberei.
0emrD Oabriel

ben@
mtr Dem
bic
toabtnm Sepptbe MAIDEN aHm
Smwolen
auf Die firpfe 1n5d9e 9drbt
siee trs ssdH semat
Die yunF ana Uasn m
SuoIdb bic m6stbf nbG fdm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
gsilliamstOwnl @amben 60, 81. 8.

6crrcn ctCuNd :-SN bcH SsGn Der edtiacu @cr(sbuna
kneG b SbuCn bt tptui9tu 3ttn Sic nit cCn muuortd
gRirtun9n Sbrcs g8urmlrups bItaunt ;i mabtn Sat
bm m bersits pTbn ptrfbiGpneu aCrtn bEbaubt pcr
otn rbne r9eno Cncn Muesu 81 srboln bSrte i on mum,
otrtartn 8urru bic Sbr Sp berirt, tpss mid prrlsi
btl h 9rcF Grrun9 ourtb Den 169an9 cinss 8anewurns
II Sus eau9t Sb tttam set Ciuc artsn 6lautsn on
bic 9ecn, ca i'd meiuc 5rau, pSs etsnfalIS rGntt bsn
Ssbrauh oer6cn onrb uno m brtm ercbrn Grtaunru ur.
DC fis pcn Ma9mptrcrn Cuto9t uuo ibrs eunbbt br9e
fSHt SD 9ttrau r nun aut tSi ypCi nCuCn 6iuocrn
wdbe tbr 9cpa9t uno nodoCm e raourb cnCr
9rcsn anabl SRdrMr trrttt iparCu e pcltcmmcn suno
9ealnauS Yaul
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
geppicbz unD Strumpfwe6er

tIis
mho
al
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

au9lt ID, lSl0.
philadelphia Gauntp, r.
pcSu srln mir, btm iutrribriStnCn, eucr cSr III.
ecrmdnnCr in uno fir baas Gan bGr cbuteuamtG Ccnous
Yau pstr no 9Cemd69r 9sCioaun9 bt;tu9tc uno a9tt,
ea9 ner ctS rit in alien GinnbtitIn Ger gBatrbt 9crs
it, SGmnCl Gu9Gro, G!pSrnann.
au9uf 1910.
Or S6iee b6etorc Seiiu pirb ensia lno aen mterritc
in Scbtnfads eobcracrlm S. Scbn Stross Ybtaorbta.
QN~7-Sm @1tauf i'm Subtcbr Scn IS ut b. 9cun9 uno
re srIe ausntaun, upp bsi StcbrbaItSrn atsrbaupt
SUM- l3, 1850. mol 8
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
&@ 9(n StpDrbQlfer.


Sau f SanO m @e~6bnbs M paoapbg a sfbh buS 8aun
bmaus
mnb SGrberei
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

We engaged. last week, 10 contrast the
three leading measures, each having ,heir
advocates. Tor the settlement OF the slavery
question, ia connection with the conquered
territories. They are the Wilmot PROV.
so; - the "nou.aetion plan of the nd
minisiraton; and the adjustment OF the
committee Of thirteen We shall show
wherein they agree, and wherein they differ.
and then attempt To strike fair balance Of
their relative benefits and disadvantages to
the South.
Is. They "A agree in substance, Il not
in form. IN practically excluding the south
from the newly acquired territories of New
Mexico. | tab, and California. The VII.
moi pro,i,o does this by It's express terms .
aud. -n far Is the mos, honest Of the trio
81. The Presidents plan does this in ei.
feet, by It's let.aloue policy and by the
mere lapse of time. 1t proposes to adm,
California as She is. with a southern bound
ary 5 nth OF 30 deg 30 min, aud TO leaye
New Mexico and pcscrct without civil Ter.
ritorial governments. bat under their pres.
ont military organization; and to the mer-
cv Of the same causes and events, which,
A., c.t'f.. - -, =. ~, ,'.a.,..ai
~ 'nr .u ex.l,s;on ~ son,l,,'ra ,,re,'
@.,' 4 , 80. 81 ,ha s.na soaehirs son
,,;d d. "A l,,n, ,,ov,s, lar h., an ;,d;,.,,
~ ,.,l,. - hs ii. a,l,.a,,.....
|f -, - ~ q. ,,',.D. :,
-, III, - 'ra,Io. 80, H..
=, '"", " If la,,nn :" 49,. y, ,a', H..
W., -,
"a m. ci., .o,oson,,so a, ,h,, MIA,
~ -. II ,.,.,.... - 49,
:, ~ '''''''.'' -, -. ~ ~
-. H., ,',,, &c., e. !, al
-e"'' 1., ~, 4" - ~ - :, -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

From the day that the W llmoi lfouso
was tirsi preached, or that aul manifestation
ton exhibited ut the North. Of determine
alton to exclude layery from the new ter.
rtorics. there has been Mt the south, uni
form expression of sentiment from all par
t,cs and all classes, that such an indignliy
ought not. could not. and would not hH
submitted to. This hiss been the common
language in every social circle. Primary
assemblies, irrespective of parties, have de.
clarcd thai they would rescat such an IN
lrinremcn, of their constitutional rights, at
every hazard and to the last extremity.
Conventions of W higs and conventions Of
Democrats. as well as Legislatures compos-
ed of both parties, have uniformly reiterated
the sentiment Well, the cr,sis has come,
and what is To he donci Are those who
have talked SO periodically and vallanilN,
going 10 swallow their own words Hy
their acts. are they going TO admit that all
they have said, was M. ~ idle brayado that
all their high sounding resolutions We're
mere empty gasconade. But some OF them
will say, they 20 for the compromise. Well
what do they get by It Can they, under
:, ,a-.,. , al,vn 10 California Not one.
~, H., oasr,. ,;, ~ \c.y Ncxico or
Yah e., If ,boy do !, i 81, tbe bazard of a
,.a.;, ,,L;eh nav hn dee;Jrd for ar
'"m Them, and for his Glorious priv.
loco what do thew pa, Whv. 10 get it
they have 10 give 10 the FREQ Soilcrs no.
900 snuare miles slave territory in Texas; ,
ia consent that the principle of the Wimot
proviso once so hated and secuted hy them.
shall be extended over That portion of their
o,,,, ,ctrovledsed territory.
H.. Ia s,;J M snhn,ssion ia the
Wilm,, proviso ia contemplated. True,
,ha "Wu,,o,, i nm ohsolete idea. hut the
same object j. ACCOMPLISHED b, the compro.
mise in another way. The former was a
,,,.,i,. ossa,l,. .he lat,er
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

three hundred and fifty hands so employed,
with only onc.twellih part OF the capital as
at present employed IN planting.
With regard TO the power necessary or
requisite TO propcl this machinery, ! will
here remark that it is now established be-
yond contradiction that steam is regular.
portable, and constant power, that il is
free from ireshcts. drouths, aud malaria Of
mill ponds can be- commanded at will, for
three hundred days in the year at least, in
any given quantity, suited to small or large
operations; and, all things considered, will
be found cheaper than water or any other
power Two sections OF land allording
twenty cords of wood per acre, (which is a
low estimate for our pine lands will drive
an engine for three thousand spindles eight.
cen years.
This clearly proves tia; there is per.
maneut source of wealth and power abiding
AIMING W., thth u H9'uih mas h'' '"i H'S"''
us with streams for power, or beds OF coal
for iuel-though in some sections both of
these will ultimately be had.
4 site for mill may be had or selected
near enough for the surrounding planters
to haul their seed cotton directly TO the
mill. and dispense at the same time with
the labor Of ginning and ballng, the loss
on hagging and rope, commission for sell
ing, freight, storage. insurance, and, may
safely add, sicaiogc- which latter item is
never entered. hut 1t is never forgotten. In.
dependent of all this, the cotton comes to
the manufacturer in the mos; desirable con.
dtion for its reception, 1t enables the man
ufacturer to dispense with the picker at the
mill, (which IS indispensable under the pres
ont billing sysiem.) and saves a deal of cx-
pense in the purchase Of rope and baggiug,
which is useless to him.
Experience has also proven that slaves
make eilicicn, and practical operatives, aud
when once initiated to the spindle and
loom they are fixed, permanent, and valu'
able. it presents wider field for the ex.
crcise Of their mechanical talent; it amcli.
CRATES their condition. at the same time in.
creasinr their value. notwithstanding the
least valuable and useful Of the field opc.
ratiycs are required about the mills-hoys
and girls beng the most desirable.
The spindle and the loom are the great
secrets of Old and New Eugland's wealth.
And why. woul' ask, should We longer
de.er to grasp what Nature and Art have
clearly designated as oar lawful inheritance
with al the clements Of wealth and great
ness emauatiug from us. as rays Of Hight
from Center. then. would ask again.
why not throw this Gordon Of spindle and
loom around our center, and let these hen
Gifts accumulate aud converge to focus in
our midst. to serve ne a lasting monument
of our energy. industry, and enterprise and
worthy and stimulating example 10 the
rising generation. '"
NarshaN. .JHiv 2Nh 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

Some fast man. who is evidently op.
posed TO nll ted'aus. slow soschv modes OF
proceeding. and goes IN fer hnrrving mp
the cakes," whatever the Business Que is en-.
gagged in describes in the following of. hand.
dashing manner. the way in which he
brought matrimonial adventure to crisis.
We like his notions of things. There is
nothing like The Cesarian policy the
" Ncni. ,,di. ,iei mode Of operatiop--ii
YOU wish to make conquest OF womau's
heart We have no faith in your evcrlast-
ing. weariso,ne " Cmlebs IN scrch OF wife .
sort OF eonrtships ten years Trojan
sicgcs the 'ruasway IS 10 concentrate all
your amatory energies, pitch upon the weak
spot in your adorcd ones affections, and
carry her hear, BY storm at once;
courted her under singular circumsisu
ces. ! won her through rash vow. Thus .
saw her. loved herr proposed she re
fused
ION love another" said ,
SPAR my bushes" said she
know him. said !.
gu do, said she
VERY good" exclaimed " if he re.
MAINS here. II! skin him
wrote him note, | said il was n pain.
ful thing and 50 1t was. | said ! had
pledged nv word ~ a gentleman TO skin
him--mv character was At stake had no
alternative. As an officer in his Majesty's
service, was bound to do it, regretted
tho necessity, but il must he done He was
- A. Al -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

In conclusion. We would counsel in the
language of Shakespeare; Beware oi
entrance to a quarre, but, being in, hear it
that thy opposer may beware OF thee II
the result is TO be disastrous go the South. il
she is finally TO fall. under the repercus-
sive blows of ceaseless agitation. which,
like the waves of an angry ocean, viii al.
low her no rest il IL. ut least.
----hetcf To sink und ihe .hocb.
Than perish, Jier,msli ga the rock'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

Wise. ihe seronsut. is making balloon at
riusburs, "a, to be IN, feet in It's greatest
diameter. and 10 accommodate six l.aasea,
gers IL intend, 10 take some long aerial
- ages
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

The Night Police Of NJ. i e.s picked
up, an evening or two since six poor wosaen
who. with their children. WEIR found ssleep
in m alley way. aud who hsd no residence,
hn, passed their nights wherever they could
aud shelter. They were in a starving con.
diiion, and w,,hon, m-ars Of support
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10
The Compromise with rrce-Soilixm


is the very center OF the cotton growing
region, whose boundaries may be consider
ed the parallel of 2>dcg. on the South, anc
that Of 3Gdeg CA the North This propo
sitiou would, therefore, take from us ioui
degrees. or about 2s0 miles in breadth
across the western and northern part OF our
State, of lands suited to the growth 81 thi.
great staple production, and convert it, o
course. into free soil It is unnecessary ioi
us to detail all the consequences TO Texas
of such disastrous partition ot her tern
tory; for every intelligent man in the coun-
try, will comprehend them in a moment
We shall therefore couiine ourselves TO one
particular point Suppose this agitation at
the north about slavery. this eternal inter
moddling of northern fanatics aud polili-
clans. OF abolitionist., liberty men, and free.
sellers, led ou by the worst species Of dcua.
goguos. is to continue, are our people pre-
pared to see tins a.itaiou brought down
and established in the very heart of our
country, lcgalizcd and protected thcrci Are
they prepared to see front OF five hundred
miles occupied aud fortified by the sworn
enemies of our domestic institutions. every
inch of which would soon be converted
INTO point OF convenient ana succ'ss'''l At
tack upon then are u'| pf'Pa''o 10
surrender Snooo,o"u acres o' territory 10
ahoIitouism for the avowed purpose Of be-
ing converted into land Of refuge for our
slaves, into which they are 10 bc coaXed to
flee in order 10 accomplish their ultimate
obl"ct-thc maj "uu sure ap"iil'h ol saw
~ IN mat PORTION not suif''"'I'o'
certainty 'hi"A no, ana Tor our CIV" lA'N
we b'iie'' II N'N'o no pni''f' '"' ''''''''' '"'
'he permanent P'"iIN 81 N'.S''' Pu, P'
Pe'u"l o'N''a,'"" p''"''" ''''''' "''N s,',' e
~ agitation ny h"AiilS "h e'''"al ml,I''
ness "i the territory llW4 p''Wv'h '~ne-
ana 'od's' "uii,'n 'hA' '" sen ~ ~ '''
soiilsm' even u thr} cnnin 80 -" per acre
Tor every 1907 "i IT, ms nay "pPe'' 'N
'ta'agant tothose VINO look "n'N 10 The pres
en- moment nu' we must V'H t''''' ~ ~
co'lecN tHat Tor ever an" ever Is " i'"-
while ihat lew dollars are nou"hs' III
comparison WIN inc maui '',"'''e U, ga,
fishts' ana our aoiloS,l' anu '''''
Hta'e Si"uiu never u,N'"''''' ''' ''''''s'S ~
her poS",''H' 'o' "'''' i'.''', nm ~"
''e' "."''' s'1 '''', 49, ~, ~ I -.
w. - ..,''.,...I a.,
'o' - ''"'" u "s' a. AZ, ~ go -
" ~ "'f s''" wan - ',' 80,
t'"' ~ '"'' '''I'''' az ~ LS.,
'''' y, " l''' ~ T."
MUG
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
rRlyk PATILI.O l. r. ". LOCcHERY'
PRorR IErogs.

TERMS
Tuy TEXAS krrrnLicAN Is Issued weekly NJ TWO
IpoIf AIRS per nnnumn II paid nj the time Of sub
Il ab,ug, If PAID within SIX months, Three Dollars !.
\, nsymeni be delayed until after the ss mos,is, the
,,re viii be Four Dollar. Single copies. One Dime
Advertisements At per square, Of ten lines or les
nj 80 cents per square fore ever suhseqent Insertion
4 ihcrnl discount made for yearly Advertisements
Announcement Of candidates Ten Dollars.
or let;rse addressed 10 this Office must be pot pa'd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

- per cent on the capital so invested
the first year, after paving Tor the whole
the machinery, &c. consequently, the
pit year the profits, at the same ratio, the
sll being paid for,) vii! be s2s5,ooo in.
Pad Of &l25,oW The sforc. said sum Of
gag .o"o being nett ssis +, the county on
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-28
Photographed 10 the Beta.
FROM THE S. W. PASS.

The following dispatch reached us this
morning, immediately after we had put our
paper to press:
4. w, Pass, May 25th, . a. AZ.
by the Falcon, which arrived here from
Havana last night. we have tie following
important particulars, IN relation to the ca.
ba expedition
On the 10Th inst, Gen Lopez landed at
Cugdenas with 800 men. lie first made a
prisoner of the Governor OF the Depart.
men', whose head quarters was Cardenas,
aud then seized on the pubic fands in the
Custom.douse. The citizens of Cardenas,
with great'eAthusiasm, and in large mum.
bsfs, joined the standard of Gen. L5pez.
On the goth, he marched Qua OF the city,
joined by his adherents Oh the island in
considerable force.
Ii IS cunorel, (says onr dispatoh) that q
81 anish ieamar had arrived at Havana,
with 10 prisoners; this, however was not
credited.
PRISONERS TAKENBY THE PIzARRO
Que Of the rumors by the Falcon is that
the Pl2nrro, the Spanish slup.of-war, had re.
turned 10 Ia ana, with Que hundred Amer.
cans, prisoners. This is quite doubtful. The
Plzarfo was dispatched 70 blockade the mer
stationed on the Island Mageres. TtiSby nc
means credible OF possible tha. these mel
have been taken They would, no doubt
defend themselves TO the last. anil the Span
iaCds woa hard ; be guilty Of he ontray r
OF attaching them OF Mexican soil. Ii the,
have, we feel assured thar tue keataesian:
will give good account Of lhenlseiyes. Be
sides, ii they have been captured, there me-
more Than a bundled OF them,-thert
must have been at least four bundled on the
isapl. Nor can we believe that the Plzar,
70 abna7ned The blockade Of the Island, "a:
long a nen weEa there. ltmay be thaI
the nce away before the Piaaffo arrived
at Mes~.os, AMI chat that sleamer has cap.
tured One innocent American vessels bound
70 Chagres, ana carried the passengers to
Havana
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-28

i4a9af Of ne po5i- iriih zach other y
continue uufii oihce lawfully crea
shall snpersfdr lhrn. !
These laws % Is ~conirnled prohihits
s~lnvrry-and thus did President Tayy
lor. with one swrrp Of his pen, siril4.
from under the souihrrl States ia
whole foundaisn on which they based
ibeir claiWs. Mt. Clay. Mr.. Benton. Mr.
Cas-. Ne Douglass, aud such an array
of leading statesmen asserted that The
laws OF Mexico excluding slavery were
in force. that Mr.. Webster saw that
the work of tue Wiimot Proviso was
already done. and that by no possibiIi.
~ could slavery ever be introduced into
any of The territory conquered from
Mexico he therefore magnanimously
abandoned the WiImot Pro,iso and Of.
lered it up as a peace offering for the
preservation of the Union /; at the same
line declaring that if it was necessary
he woIld vote for it.. Mr.. Webster
went further he admitted that the gov.
eminent was bound 10 pass a law pro-
viding for the recovery of fugitive
slaves. and that new States might be
framed out Of Texas, according to the
terms ofannexa;ion.
For the first, we are as much indebt.
ed to him as if he had admitted that
two and TWO make four, and it must be
admitted that great credit is due to my
northern nan who will cOncede 10 the
construction in their favor.
AS to the second, ] have only to
remark, that ] have often been struck
with the fact, hat the anti>slavery men
of the north are much better informed
MS to real states oil affairs in tho slave
holding States than the people of the
south ARE.