davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
= - :
CIT \ 7 o n .
Darlington c. Dial, Pi'H. ,crsr, Thomas "a'"o'ns
Defendant, on altaohnsan'

Tug STATE OF TEXAS.
County of Harrison.
r. "a, SAer,s II said cosr'y--Gsrsrs>oi
vxyUEREAS, Darlington c. Dial hath ias''-
w ,u,ed his suit in attachment in our DIS
,ri.l Court Of HARRISON county, against Thomas
Camh,in. whose residence Ia a,errcd to be uf-
lnoyn. which action is founded on the follow
inc nromissory notes of said Gamblin--to Wit:
The frs, for the sum Of one hundred and sixty
seven dollars. dated the first day Of January,
eieh,cen hundred and ior:y-c'ghi, and payable
70 Samuel Hoingswortb, tutor TO i'ie minor
boirs Of Mrs. Kitty J. IIollngsworth, deed, on
The aG,h day Of December 1913; the second Tor
the sum Of eighiy-fec dollars, dated the first
day Of January, 1913, and payable to samuel
iloll,ngsvorth, tutor TO the minor heirs OF Mrs
| Kitty ] Uoningswor,h, deceased. on the hrst
Jav If January, 1919; the third for the sum OF
ono hundred and iii,y-one dollars and iii,y cents,
dated January LIST, isio, and payable TO Sam.
uel HollingsNerlh, tutor Q! the noI "c GU ,S o'
s,,b any of December, 1919; the 'ioarth 10y
1 the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dot
lars. dated the first day OF January, 1919, aud
nayablc TO Samuel iIoliugsworth, tutor Of the
n,inorh heirs Of Mrs Kitty llollingsworlh' dee d
on the 10Th day of December, isto--to whleli
four last promissory notes b. I. Seogin, a. q
Scoqn, and T. l.. Scogin, are securities, ne'
sued in the action the fifth premissor. note OF
the said Thomas Ganhlin, for the sum OF three
hundred and fifty dollars, dated June the "a
1916. and payable to John Scogn deceased, OF
bearer, one day after is date the sixth prom
issorv note, or due bill, of the said deiendan,
Gambln for The sum Of scyenty-nlnc dollars
PAYABLE to Permea Seogin, dated and du,
The i,h day Of February, 1877; the seventh
pro,n,ssory note of the defendant, Gamblin, iol
the sum Of one hundred and sixty dollars
dated June the lath, 1913, and payable to
H. v Bran,ly, or bearer, on the first day o
January, 1919 and the eighth promissory not'
iof the defendant Gamblin, for the sum of on'
hundred and sixty-iive dollars, dated the u ;
day Of November, 1915, AND payable TO \. q
scorin, or bearer on the LII day of January
llsi7. which is credited by one hundred dollars
all Of which promissory aotes are regularly
transferred to the said plaintiff, Darlington {
Dial.
These are therefore 20 command You t.
, summon the said Thomas lnmblin, by pubilea
ton, for eight weeks in succession, IN the Tao
! Republican, published in the town Of MARSHAL
| that he appear at the District Court for tn
! county Of Harrison, at the courthouse IN tn
| town Of Marshall, on the thirteenth Monda
after the third Monday in March, 1850, To an
swer Darlington c. Dial in u plea Of debt, a
above stated Herein fail not and due retur
/ make, as the law directs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
LONE STAR LIVERY STABLE.


D this method Of announcing
GIZ-1 10 the travelling commnn-
" that he has erected y
large and commodious Livery Stable in the
town Of Henderson, Kusk county, Texas. 1t
Is situated Oh the first block. Is street, near
the public square, and conven. to the prnci-
pal public parts Of the town.
a supply of good provcndcr will always be
kept on hand, and his stables will be- attended
by active and irus,y hostlcrs.
Droycrs, travellers, movers, and wagoners can
always BE- furnished with the best prosender
the country affords, at the cheapest, prices and
with stable room, or lots safely enclosed as
they may desire.
Chargcs.--liorse, per day, 20 cents; horse
day and night, 80.
JAMES SMITH.
Nov ~, I8i9-n3S II.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

EST TRAY,
HNAKEN UP By Robert Stewart, and cstray-
l. cd before n. v Board, J. H., one large brin-
die steer, with white face and long horns and
had on bell marked with a crop in the right
ear, md cross and under half crop in the left
no brands perceiyabic; about IS years old; APP
praised at $40.
T.. G., BEAZLEN, Clerk.
BY r. CATER, Deputy.
April 10, 1850. ts 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

STAR HOTEL.
fss.1 TIE subscriber takes this method Of
.El1 informing the public that he has taken
charge of the above establishment, situated IN
the town Of Jefferson, Cass county, Texas. lie
will spare no pains TO render those who may
call upon him as comfortable ms the accommo-
daticns of the country will permit,
II X. ROGERS.
Jefferson, March 30, 1850. nAJ ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
40 uININYh 4 TORS NOTICE.

WiNINTk 4 TORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
" signed were duly appointed ADMINISTRATOR
and Administrative Of the estate of klnehcn \.
Vellborn, deceased, late Of Cass county, ut the
February term Of the county court oil said
county, and have been qualified ~ such. All
persons having claims agains, said estate, viii
present them, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law; aud those indebted viii
pay TO
SAMUEL WILSON, Admir-, or to
pARRTHE\iA WELLBORN, Adm'x.
April II, 1850. 10 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

MARSHALL LIVERY STABLE.


THE undersigned, having
completed their new and spa
1 cioUs building, situated near
the square, and Immediately Oh the main street
running south from the Marshall Hotel, beg
leave very respectfully to nioTa their Trends,
and the public generally that they ase no" iui-
y prepared 10 stable forty or btiy horses, IN a
style not inferior to any Of the city stat"s.
Also. three cumu,csi,s"s lots. with n" ss"el'"ni
well nj the door. furnishing suiieieney of WA
ter for any amount of stock.
The stable will be immediately under the su-
peryi-on Of one Of the propfietors, who "ii'
give it has entire attention, and use every ci-
fort to give general satisfaction.
They will have constantly on hand the very
best provender the country produces, besides
faithful aud attentive hostltrs,
Horses can Dee delivered at the stable. or nj
Mr.. James Mctowus, the proprietor OF The
Marshall Hotel, where, IL the weary traveller
stops, he will always find warm hearts 10 wei
come him. and administer every thing that the
most fa-id,ous could desire, to render him
comfortable and happy.
Call aud try Us once. and If we do not give
YOU perfect satisfaction, we will not call on you
again 20 try.
TUCKER & DUNN
June -, MS It.
FIRE III AR II AL,
AYE have JUS, received, and will positively
w sell low, the following articles, TO wit
a lot Of
Ready- Nade CiottHg,
consisting Of every variety Of Coats. Pants,
Vests, Drawers, Shirts, Hose, Sc, A lot Of
iifrdrare.
consisting 81 Nails, n-soti,a, s'ssas, superior
heavy G. s. Hoes, Hand SAWS Files, Locks
Cotton cards, rrowcls, Ticks, &c, &c.
a good supply Of heavy
Osn7brgs and Shert'ngs
also, light stock of Prints. new siyie.) Print
ed Iackencts. Irish Linen, Ae.
Powder, Shot, Lead Caps Rope, Spices
Pepper, Starch &c Ne.
lmyaS-ilyl WARD & WILSON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

". =. NIT, {. A. fRA2sa, r ~ ..,s.
I'LL, FRAZER, 4 SlIEDD, Ape.s..
IL Lar, Marshall, Texas, will Practice i \.
Supreme and Disiric, Courts of Ne s,a,s ~,
the Courts Of the United States ior ,hssas'
OF Texas. mar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

CERTIFICATE Of Agency for the imeriean
Y Psychological journal, and the Water
CURE journal and Herald Of Reforms, published
monthly at 81 year, in advance;
Nav YoRk, JuHe -, lsi9.
This certihcs that Mr. Isaac q. Stcarns Is
duly authorized TO receive subscriptions for the
above named journals, for the yea. eighteen
hundred aud iorty-nIne.
FOWLER e. WELLS,
July ~, 40. 1871 Nassau street, " Y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

>. y. Aosritt. MI nus
NIOSELEN & HALL, Attorneys a i.
wi Marshall, Texas. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
THE STATE or TENES.

10 The Sheriff Of Cass Coan,y--GRrErisG
NOU are hereby commanded to summons
] Michael Net'reai by publication AS the ia's
Directs 10 be and appear at the next terra OF the
District Court, to be holden in the town Of JET.
tcrson, on the third Monday in September next
to answer the petition Of Green II. .rowdcr
now on file IN the office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Cass County, against him
The petitioner charges that the said NcGrcal
is absent from this State, that he is justly III
debted TO the petitioner in the sum of one hun
dred and six dollars BY note, due on the 18th
day Of October 1919; that he has propcrly
within the jurisdiction of this Court subject TO
attachment, &c. and that ii be attached &c,
Tor judgment &c
Herein fail not, and due return make Of this
writ, with yonr action thereon.
Witness, Willis II. Childrcss, Clerk,
l.. ). with the seal Of said Court, this Is,
day Of April, A. ID. 1880
WILLIS II. CHILDRESS, GIN.
JAS. ". BEEcErRr, by,
Game to hand, april lst, 1850, and sent to
the editor of the Teras Republican, n newspa-
per published In the town of Marshall, to be
published four successive weeks. April LIST,
1850. r. =. CEuNr, Sheriff
Michael NcGreal is hereby commanded TO
appear according TO the within summons.
r. 7, CRunr, Nhf Cass county
April II, 1850. IS II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

~ VI. ADAMS, Attorney at lar, Mrs,
\ Harrison county, Texas. n3s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

". u. ocHIlrRrE. l.. r. WHARF,,
.nCmLTREE & WIGFAIL, inrss. :.
~ Lar, will attend all the Courts j 1.
sixth judicial District. Marshall, Tesa. m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

RAN AWAY
AM From the subscriber, on the iih Of
~ March, uli, living within three miles Of
e. Cookesville Caddo parish, La, a negro
49, man named SHEKLEY Said negro
is abou, Is years of age about 5 fee, 10 inches
high; black color, with a scar on his right hand,
the little finger Of which is cut off A liberal
reward will be paid for his apprehension or de-
livery to me.
". c. WHITMAN.
April H. 1850. 10 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

INJURY FIELD, Attorney al Lac. /
- dress Elysian Fields, lIarrisea Gus
Texas. n39 t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

''.ts'..~. ssa,~. <ofp, icJp, anu ua,e..u =.
the editor Of the Itxas Republican for publ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

a :" "''s; III -, monthly =, =, year advance
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

NN'iLllAM A. illl.L, Attorney At Lar, i.
\ w shall, Texas. II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

Several Of the English papers have travel
ling correspondents, specially charged with
inquiries into certain aspects Of social and in
dustral life, who are styled commissioners.
The Agricultural Commissioner of the London
Times, in a recent report, makes statements
in respect TO the condition of farm laborers,
which will strike our farmers as somewhat re-
markable. What would they think of mans
being compelled TO walk six or seven miles a
day, for the purpose Of obtaining employment
at the wages of two dollars and a half week
out Of which he has to furnish himself with
board and lodging. Yet such is the condition
of things in a country where the laborcrs are
said to be very well of, as appears from the
following extract The same practice of the
laborcrs living at distance from his work is
one OF the great drawbacks upon the produc-
tiveness Of French industry, though the imme-
date causes are different. In England it is
consequence Of precautions against the laborers.
who are settled in one parish, becoming charge
able in case Of pauperisrn to another, by living
in il for the purpose Of getting employment
OF course the result is to waste their labor in
useless travel, and thus insure. as far as it is
practicable to do, their becoming paupers IN
the end.
'The rate of wages in Lincolnshire is at present
los. a week, and aborers said 10 be very well
off They, however, often pay high rents for their
cottages, being swept out OF parishes held by one
or two large proprietors, and compelled to live in
open parishes at great distance from their work.
In no county yet visited by have the evil effects
resulting from the present law Of settlement been
moro prominently brought before Us than here.
Iaborcrs, finding six or seven miles of walk add
cd TO their days labor, frequently ride donkeys
to their work, and home again at night. The far
mcrs willingly give accommodation TO the donkeys,
az they save the men. The system Of driving la
borers Oh the large estates appears TO have re-
ccivcd check, and landlords arc paying more at.
tention to the building Of good cottages and letting
them at moderate rents 10 industrious men. We
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

The Union Of yesterday contains a remark
able rambling comment upon the message Of the
President transmitting the correspondence with
Governor BELL in relation 10 New Mexico.
Setting out with the admission that he had not
perused the documents, the editor of the Union
proceeds to give mankind the benefit Of those
reflections which occurred to him as he heard
them read at the Secretary's table in the Sen
ate. Horace tells us of certain poems com
posed by an author while standing upon one leg
position which but one bped can maintain,
with any tolerable degree Of comfort, for a pc
riod adequate to the production Of literary ef-
fort or of judcious criticism upon one. The
bird which is alone capable Of prolonged thought
under such circumstances has place in his
tory for having saved the Roman capital
That fact may have tempted the venerable
editor Of the Union, without a distinct con
seriousness Of the motive, 10 try and emulate its
powers. The common reminiscence Of having
saved the country long time ago may have
wrought the desire TO establish other points of
comparison between them. Such, at any rate.
strikes us as the best explanation just now at
hand for the complaint Of the Union that the
message and letter Of Mr.. WEBSTER are both
too long, coupled with the ideal draft of a
message such as the editor Of the Union would
have sent, elaborated by him while he was list
ching to its reading at the Secretary's table.
The documents are too long: it is great while
TO stand on one foot while hearing them
but it is something to be able 10 furnish a pre-
ferabe substitute while in such faiguing
posture Whether the stimulus for making the
attempt be such as we have surmised, or not,
it is made, and we have the recital of what
would, in the judgment Of the Union, have
been an all-sufliccnt compliance by the Execu-
tive with his constitutional duties.
One of the points made is, that the PREsI-
DENT ought TO have expressed chi, determine
ton to respect the existing relations, and not
recognise the establishment of State govern
ment at Santa Fe. As TO recognising the esta-
blshment Of State government, Mr. WEE
sTER's language is, The State constitution
formed by New Mexico can have no legal validity
until it is recognised and adopted by the law
making power of the United States. Until
that is done it has no sanction, and can have no
effect upon the rights Of Texas or Of the United
States to the territory in dispute" IL would
seem that this ought 10 be satisfactory to the
Union, inasmuch as it plainly refers the recog-
milton or non-rccognition of the State govern
ment at Santa Re to Congress. Upon the
other desideratum, that of determination
to respect the existing relations, according to
what appears the most obvious construction Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

ing 10 him az ordinary courtesyi and one which
could never have hsen denied we're II not for an
almost ierocious desire TO forge California into the
Union, the South would perceive what 1t had 70
expect when the North could have supreme power.
He then pursued tho history OF the various com
promises made between the North and the soulh'
AT half past three, he gave way to
Mr.. DAWSON. who desired TO move an ADJOURN
ment, but
Mr.. YULEE declined, and continued his re-
marks.
Mr.. BADGER moved the Senate now adjourn,
Mr.. DOUGLAS called for the yeas and nays,
which were ordered.
And the question being taken, the senate refused
TO adj ourn, by the following vote
YEAS.-Messrs. Atohison, Badger, BarRwell,
Berrien, Butler, Clemens, Davis of Mississippi,
Dawson, Dickinson, Downs, Hunter, King, Mason,
Morton, Norris, Sebastian, Sou6, Underwood, and
Yulee-l9
NAYS.-Messrs. Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury,
Clarke, Davis of Massachusetts,, Dayton, Dodge Of
Iowa, Douglas, Ewing, Greene, Hale, Hamlin, Sc
ward, Shields, Smith, Spruance, Sturgeon, Up
ham, Wales, Walker, Whitcomb, and Winthrop
%.
Mr. BUTLER moved that the bill be postponed
till tomorrow; and addressed the Senate In support
Mr. DAYTON called for the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, and, being taken, resulted as
follows:
YEAS Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Barnwell.
Berrien, Butler, Clemens, Davis of Mississippi,
Dawson Dickinson, Downs Foote, Hunter, King,
Mason, Morton, Norris, Rusk, Sebastian, Soule,
Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood, and Yulee-23.
NAYS.-Nlessr5 Benton, Bright, Clarke, Davis
of Massachusetts, Dayton, Dodge of Wisconsin,
Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Ewing, Felch, Greene,
Hale Hamln, Phelps, Seward, Shields, Smith,
Spruance, Upham, Wales, Walker, Whicomb,
and Winthrop-23.
SO the Senate refused to postpone the bill.
Mr. SOULE moved the Senate adjourn.
And the question being taken, the Senate refused
70 adjourn, as follows:
YEAS.-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Barnwell,
Berrien, Butler Clemens, Davis of Mississippi,
Dawson, Downs Foote, Hunter, King, Mason,
Morton, Rusk, Sebastian, Soule, Sturgeon, Turney,
Underwood. and lulee-2l.
NAYS. -Messrs. Benton, Bradbury, Bright.
Clarke, Davis of Massachusetts,, Dayton, Dodge of
Wisconsin. Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Ewing, Felch,
Greene, Hale, Hamlin, Phelps, Seward, Shields,
Smith, Spruance. Upham Wales, Walker, Whit
comb and Winthrop-2i.
Mr.. ATCHSON moved the bill be postponed till
o-morrow and addressed the Senate in favor of his
motion.
The question being taken, the bill was postponed
by the following votes
YEAS.-Me5srs. Atchison, Badger Barnwel,
Bell, Berrien, Butler, Clemens, Davis of MISSISSIPPI
pi, Dawson, Dickinson, Downs, Foote, Hale, Ham
lin, Hunter, King, Mason, Morton, Norris, Pearce,
Sebastian, Soule, Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood,
Walker, and Yulce-27.
NAIS.-Messrs. Baldwin, Benton, Bright,
Clarke, Cooper, Davis of Massachusetts, Day ton,
Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas,
Ewing, Felch, Greene, Houston, Jones, Phelps,
Seward, Shields, Smith, Spruance, Upham, Wales,
Whitcomb and Winthrop-24.
And then, motion, the Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

PRovrsIoS AGAINST sHIrwREcKs.--Mr. George
Catlin has written letter 10 Scotch pa per, in
Which he details plan conceived by him for saw
ing the lives Of all persons ON board perishing
ship:
"My design" he says, twas TO construct discn-
gaging aud floating quaricr-decks 20 ocean steam
and other vessels, answering all the purposes OF
ordinary decks, and which, in case OF vessels sink
ing Mt sea, could in few moments be discngagcd,
and prepared with all the passengers and crew up
on them, TO float away strong aud efficient rats,
when vessels 90 down. These I considered equally
available in Of vessels burning nj sea; the YES
sci scuttlcd might bo sent down. aud all on board
lat least with ray of hOpe) might launch them
selves upon the middle of the ocean. These quar-
decks proposed TO be built chiefly Of solid TIM
bcrs which could not sink; they could not be cap
sized by a wave, would they stavc or founder
like boat upon n reef, but would float in safety
over IL, and land their passengers on the beach Tin
or shcet-iron safes, watcr tight might be sunk into
them, containing provisions liquors. &c, for twcn-
~ or thirty days at sea- and also rockets and other
means Of making signals Of distress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

CoTToN FACTORY IN MoBrLE.-The Alabama Til
bune Of the 2sth ult., states that newly erected
cotton factory in Mobile partially commenced work
the Friday preceding 1t is calculated for 200
spindes, and when in full operation will require
from 400 to 500 bales of cotton year, and give
ploymcnt to about seventy. five operatives. This is
the first factory in Mobile.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

medical officer In the navy to increased pay or to
take precedence Of any officer who may be In 10.
gal command Of any post, station, or vessel, TO
which said medical officer may be officially at
tached for duty.
Also. the petition Of Joseph Porter, Charles w.
Sailor, and eighty three others, citizens Of Water
ford, Camden county, N. j. and also the petition
of w. II, Bodne, J. d. Turner and one hundred
and fifteen others, citizens of Bridgeton, Cumber
land county, New Jersey, asking modification of
the tariff Of 1916.
BY Mr.. PHOENIX The petition of Leonard
Scott 4 Co., and others, publishers OF periodicals,
on the subject of postage
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08
TIL E REPU BLIC.
w ASH N GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST s. 1850.
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, the California bill
was debated by Mr.. YuLEE on his substitute
for the BILL Without coming to any conclu-
sion, the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives., resolution
submitted by Mr.. HOLMES, calling upon the
President of the United States for informa-
ton in relation to the claims of the United
States upon Portugal, was, after debate, adopt
ed; and the remainder of the day was consumed
in the consideration of the post office appropria-
ton bill, which was passed Immediately prece-
ding the adjournment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

found In Lincolnshire that some Of the farmers board
a certain number ofthoir regularly employed farm
servants. paying them yearly wages. Others, who
do not like to have them In their houses, send thea
to live with their bailiffs This last toned plan
does not to work well, and the frat also has
some disadvantages but in these tirnes Of severe
pressure It becomes necessary for the farmer to con,
slider whether 1t is moot economical and best to
feed and house as many Of biz laporer9 az possible
or TO pay them wages apd leave them to provide
for themselves"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

The STATE OF SUPERIoR.-A resolution has been
submitted in the Michigan Constitutional Conven-
ton, to inquire into the e1pedency of the formation
of a territorial government for the Upper PENN
sula, (on Lake Superior,) and its ultimate admis
sion in the Union a State, with the assent of The
people of the State of Michigan and of Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-08

The census Of Fond du Lac shows ! ,939 inhabt-
ants. The Journal says, that in $40 the popula-
ton of the county l3s, and 295 in 1912. In
1874 the village contained twenty inhabitants.