davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11
y. NJ. TATuM. ARTIsr.

STUDIO in the Capitol, near the Library Of Tic
- House Of Representatives,
Lovers OF Artsre requested 10 call aud examine
his specimens
Sept, S-W
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.

SURANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
Business Of the Company confined to Life
Insurance only.
Permanent Fund by Act OF Incorporation,
100000.
Office No. 3s Camp Street. beticeen Gravier and Com
mon streets
This permanent fund to be invested per char
ter for the benefit of the policy holders, in bonds
and mortgages on unincumbered real estate valued
at double the amount loaned thereon, and in stocks
OF the State, and of the United States government
This company being organized not for the benefit
of stockholders and capitalists but solely for the
protection Of the policy holders and their families
against want and poverty, is in its operations a
great national benevolent institution, conducted
upon the most secure and solid principles and af
fording, for small annual sum, paid during life,
large and handsome legacy to widows and chill
dren after DEATH
All policy holders, whether for life or for shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death, par
ticipate in the whole of the profits of the company
without any reservation.
Creditors insure the lives of debtors, thus Sc
curing prompt settlement in case of death. A
married woman effect insurance on the life of
her husband for the sole benefit and use of herself
and children, free from the claims of creditors.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11
ADDITIONAL.

To the above-noticed testimonials the following
extract is offered, from recently received from
Captain Thomas Carberry, one of our early citi.
zens, distinguished for his general and active be.
nevolence. Among the every remarkable cures''
TO which he alludes were several malignant and
extensive diseases of the skin, which the vapor bath
brings to the surface, instead of effectng Temporary
cure; or, still worse, acting dangerous repei.
liant, TO which lniments, &c, are liahe'
"During my late inspectorship of the United
States pententiary the benefits derived from the
use of your vapor Bath, in almost mracuously
arresting the progress Of dangerous, malignant
epidemic, and performing other remarkable cures,
elected the warm appreciation of the late Drs
Thomas and Scott at the time physicians of the in
sttution, and rendered. in my opinion, the value of
the invention incalculable"
Press please notice. BOYD REILLY
March l2--lawl2w-Apr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11

yu,HE CREOLE, OR SIEGE or NEW OR
LEANS, by Jos. X. Cobb. just received Tor
..le bv TAYLOR q MAURY,
Anrh ~ Booksellers. near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11
cLornrNG AND CLOTHING MATERIALS.
NAVY DEpARrmENr,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing, Aprii 20, 1880
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for
- Navy Clothing and Clothing Materials, will be
received at this Office until o'clock p m. on Mon
day, the 20th day of May next, for furnishing and
delivering (on receiving thirty days notice) at
each or either of the Navy Yards at Charlestown,
Massachusetts, Brooklyn, New York, and Gosport,
Virginia, such quantities only of any all OF the
following named articles of Navy Clothing and
Clothing Materials may be ordered by the Chief
Of this Bureau, or by the commandants OF said navy
yards. respectively, during the fiscal year COM
mencng on the first day Of July next, and ending
on the 30th day Of June, 1851, viz:
Blue pilot cloth pea jackets, wool-dyed. 600
Do do do monkey jackets do do. ....... i 900
DO cloth round jackets do do. 900
do do trowsers do do. 4,OOO
Blue flannel shirts, twilled and wool
dyed ...,..-.. ..................... 10000
Do do under-shirts do and wool l-dyed 5000
Do do drawers do do % 5000
Do flannel do do va u 5000
Rsrnsley shecting frecks ks................34 ~ 900
Canvas duck tro~sers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Barnsley sheeting for do .......... yards 1000
Canvas duck for do. do...................d do. 1000
Dungaree ..-,.....,....... DO. Io,OOO
Calfskin shoes. ...................... pairs o,OOO
Kipskin do. high cut. ut.................do do. 5000
Calfskin pumps. ....................... do. 10000
Wooen stockings. s.................. do. 10000
Woolen socks ..................... :. do. 10000
Mattresses, (with two covers to each) $500
Black silk handkerchiefs. efs................ $4,000
Hlankets ..................... 5000
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11

California Permits are issued to Life Insurance
members at New York and London rates. Pros
pectus table of rates and all information to Life
Insurance, and all papers necessary to effect lnsu-
rance, can be had at the office of the Company or
by letter to the Agent at New Orleans.
In order to accommodate all classes, young men
and mechanics having families dependent upon
them, the Company will allow all persons insuring
for life, where the premium amounts to over S 80
per annum, to pay one half in cash, and one half
in satisfactory endorsed note at IL months bearing
interest at per cent. per annum Feb. l9-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11
BABNUM's HOTEL. NEW YORK.
(I.ats Howsrd's,)


BROADWAY, CORNER OF MAIDEN LANE
rINHE above extensive Hotel has been leased bv
u the subscriber, and has been completely refii-
ted IN the most elegant manner large adtit,ou.
are being made, which, when completed will
makeit the largest Hotel in New York. his The
determination of the proprietor make IL cqual IL,
every respect To any other house i'm the tnite,l
States. Its location - the most dcsiral,e IN the
city, being in the most fashionable par, OF Broad
way, contiguous 70 all the public buildings. places
OF amuscmert and business.
Grateful for the liberal patronage wbileat Cum.
Deriand, Md, and more recently the weddel
House. Cleveland, OHIO. he would respectfully soh-
CT the favoF oi call from his friends visiting New
York, A s. BARNGM.
(tLEMENr,s CUSTOMS GUIpE FOR 1850.
~ vol. London. Giving Imports, Exports, Do
ties, Laws, Esicse. Bountics, Drawbacks, Ware
McCoIloeb's statistics Of the British Empire.
? vols
Ranheld and Weld Statistical Companion. vol.
Daniels sbiPowncrs' and Shipmasiers' Foreign
Port Directory. | vol. 1850.
Daniels Shipowners' aud shipsaasters' Dir,.cto,v
for British Ports. | vol lska
Brougham's Political Philosophy vols.
Porters Progress OF the Nation. vola
IookSs history o. Prices and Of the Circulation,
McCulloeh ON Taxation and the Funding sys.
tcm. | vol
just impor,ed from London, by
Mays FRANCE TAYLOR.
pRIrisH ARMY LIST Fos rsse-pa,a-
ID phlet.
Also, Hsrts Annual Army ISsi for 1850. being
the eleventh annual voluues containing the dates of
every officer uf she army. ordnance, and marine
by Major Hart, 10Th Regiment. voh,toc
lust imported from London, by
Msy7 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11

BROWNS HOTEL.
II, y. a. M. BROWN. PROPRIErORs.
Pa. Avenue. between 9th and 7th streets.
WAsHiSoToN, ID. G..
Juno I3-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11

DANK OFF THE METROPOLIS STOCK
ID WANTED. Apply TO
J0p'RDAN w. MAURY,
Maya One door east of National Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11

Nj EMOIRs OF THE HOUSE OF Or
lvl LEANS, including sketches and anecdotes OF
the most distinguished Characters in Franco during
The 18th and 18th centuries; by w. Cooke Taylor,
LII. ID.
Memoirs Of the court OF Marie Antoinette, by
Madame Campan, vols.
No. 10 of "Tbiers' History Of the Consulate and
the Empire" This day received for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
April 29 Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11

"ANTED.-By Lady every way coInpctent
w 10 teach Music on the Piano Forte and
Guitar, situation in some Seminary south or
west, though the former would be preferred. She
been employed in several Of the most respectable
seminaries. The most unreasonable references
given as TO character and capacity.
Any communication addressed post-paid, 20 O.
p, Washington city post-ofhce, viii be promptly
attended to, Feb. lgu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11

Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So So
Certificates of packages of 26 Whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do of 26 Half do IS 90
Do do of26 Quarter do 80 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-11

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of
Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will re-
ceive the most prompt attention. and an official ac
count of each drawing sent Immediately after 1t Is
over, to all who order from
Address: J. & c. MAURY, agents,
April 20 ALeIundrid, Va.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18
washinRtM.

:, ,,.l- ,-L -, l,.o ,..a -
I'm friaa' inc io'n 'hs'' 'nc'e
ing oil interest '""' ~ 'o"9f's''
houses adjourned '''l me ism, -
ne correspondent oil 'h' "''''"
~r'.'"g %" Tue '''h INST says 4. ,,s}
d''f'cnl'' arose Yesterday !"
the H"e',isr"e'r office h"'"ee" -
foote and bo'land. out ct CONVEY
On u" same subject VIZ. too'e wv, \
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

Mr.. Cdaor.-lt IS my duty Ia present I"
ven and to reaucs, a publication through
yonr paper Of the proceedings OF u meet
mo of the ctilens of Marshall and It's Vi
c,nitv. called together 10 pay a tioui' OF
re.p.ct to the lately deceased, john {.
Calhoun. Of south Carolina.
According 10 previous notice a very large
number OF our citizens assembled m the
Eapti,t Church. on the evening Of the l3lh
inst The meeting WAS organized by oail
ing judge q Ilendrick to the chair, and the
selection Of secretary Ater the Char
man had announced the Object Of the meet.
me. Col. ' VI. Dubo,c arose, and IN an
audible voice. read the preamble and reso.
mtion,hcrcvi,h presented, which were unan.
unou.y adopted
Col. l. +. Nigiall then assembled the
pulpit and oheyiug a request previously
made upon HIM. by many citizens. enter
tanned the audience by the delivery oil "A
very eloquent aud appropriate enlogy' upon
the public career aud private lie of the
ilu-,. iaus character, whose death, accord.
na to all human view, i, a great national
calamity II Is not my duty To give an eN-
tended notice OF the oulugy The marked
attention, aud the perfect silence 1t secured
from a large and intelligent audience, be
speaks its praise better than words, and
afford the best evidence of the success OF
the orator. The effort WAS complot, 5 sue.
c.ssiul IN placing the public acts OF Mr
Calhoun in their frm hsht in showing that
the bitter urclud,ce, which followed him
duriug 50 man, years OF hi, even, ul career,
rested upon misrepresentation tn regard
Ia hi, motives, aud misunderstanding OF
h.. pulcy-to do fhis, was TO pronounce hl-
highcs, culogy
IN defending the Crcal Souh CarnI,.
man, from the charges OF personal ambi.
ton. and from being influenced IN IA. con
duet as Senator by disappointed hopes.
the orator spoke with au cloqucnce and an
earnest Indignation, which were not only
gratifying to the audience. hut which doubt.
less. were echoed back from the bosoms Of
all present, !, was pleasing contrast ;
like the contrast between the noon,idc bril-
lnncv. aud the mild glow o! evening close.
To turn from the stern grandeur OF Nr'
Calhoun, public career, Ia the purity and
moral beauty of his fircsiie life in all its
relations, OF father. husband, master neigh
Dor. Ne WAS perfect he was an eNtraordl.
nary man = VT RR\I,
Secretary of The Meeting.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

80 f''' ~ .'"NiiN 'i'
On THURSDAY night attended the lecture of
Dr. G. X. WmlAps, fer the purpose of wit.
Messing some Of The wonders ot human mag.
pei-m and remoogy. That DR. W demon.
s'r'led the truth of lbs science be- prol,.s,. to
ineulcate no one, presume, who attended hi.
lecture with the dr.ign of forming nm op,n
Ion from the evidence. presented, viii DENY.
Though regard the science Of human imagine.
hin md ncurolog, as oac of the most aondc,.
i"' d'-eeserr, OF M, ag., should consider
seeP''e's'n in u, after ob-eriag these exprri.
meals as even greater woad,r vet. II. the.
DRY as ye, !, but i.lie understood tbou,h that
Is u" reason We should DENY iac,s That ,b,,,
mh'' however be s'ror IN seine Of it. d-dur.
tons, or even occasional failures in N. ,,,,,i.
ments, Is no proof Of IL being false. since. tb,.
former i, Incidental 10 a new .,.,,,., ,,,
infancy, and the latter can y. mos, ,e,d,,, a,
planned on accom-, Of the diIf.ve.e. in TN. ION,
pcramea'-. The experiment, Of d, vl,,,u
ar truly wonderful they eshibi, sou. g, a..
s'gaDge-l and most IN, si.nous law. Vi ns,,,.
tina, ever come within the reach of human al,
scssaIion. s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

the defendant. and may recover for On.
according 10 his proof All Of ON, .~A
street sense, are sy~c,al action. on "a. S A
Rot so IN technical sense. They So
IN winch the party asserts his ripb,. S'ss
to the particular Facts and ,i,cum.,s, 'eeV'c..
cgn case, without regard To ,.,h"'e' u
They are adapted to the srr,,,l,r "ss To-,
!" 'ne ease. !, !, not necessary in an ~. Wy
Tor an nn~nrranlabl- entry, or br,,rs" ~
plaln''i's close, tina, special damarr.
proved, to cniitle him to recover, s"osAs
or breach is supposed necessary to envy, .a M.
with 1t All INJURY. The want of an ast
OF The ra'"e Of the property alleged w,
been taken aud converted, is covered l.,
Carer 4 Mm '. Waliace, BOG "'~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

wA~ . s.prs Addressed to az '"divs1.Aa . nv
:; -. o<,;er II }. the duty Of The f'"s"s''e'
- ,i,r Prpnrios. by ieiier. WIN ''e rea'o. s
- ,ss~a o,t Ii he fail. TO DO n''' Ne 'A's
~ ~.,,,..,.,,;en.r,l h,. dccd,d that ~h<n
I'M = .,.,, ar rb..-.. temporarily 70 s'l "
Posts, i, fa,b,,-ber. he ha- .'~er :" ira"k ci,sr
IN agent ~ s,..no.,cu. 10 such s~ih'sl,cr TIE
f'f~ ~ tsr ,'e'eai 3. eSpH'i vi' Ve
n"s IA, ii. ,~e, o, ira"kes ~ 'ul.e''i'' ,s,''
smen. ,'~ r'-'e-t'ef' "'n w. ~ ,g@r, Of ,n-
" t'a' ;" ,", =, m. agent If the DEPARTMENT IL
p'hsis's', A"a ~" ~, al ,ys.m t.tcr ifukn BET
isniff 'hn1 .,ll - r.rarlc hy ~ irlarmrn'
:. pr~.,,mptoa thai he m asrni pr ~, p''
n ,hep.src any cfii'e y" V'.',,'l ,,., ,.,
On" =. " '.,,',.i dre,.on 81 N, Department on 'h'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

EXPLOSION AND Loss or LlrE NEAR
BtrvAio.--lhe steamer Troy, from San.
dnsky, when entering Niagara river burs,
her boiler, de'noIi.hing the upper portions Of
her deck and throwing some of her passen.
Revs into the r'scr. The number Of passen.
gevtos' overheard could no, be ascertained,
~ the carrent was very RAPID, aud il is sup.
p"ael thst numbers were carried over the
falls with ths ics. The ssecrtained number
killed was twelve
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18
MANY VOTERS

IT. Rend CuSsyAs.s better on our first Page
We have no room tor comment
~ - the last mai wc received u very lug"
number of our exchanges We find It impos-
sibl, to gci ia all, ar near alh The interesting
matter Nc ha,e clipped FROM tbtm; intact, We
could hl 1880 pap,rs with our glcsn'ng> Tbis
will account lor Me absence OF editorial,
J. We have raen bat Tor passing remark
on III, plbly u,cri,ng held in this place an sal
nrdiY lsi to express tic -"u-. ~ putlic i,cl.
inr in rotation 10 the death Of Mr. aLnocN.
The meeting wt' almost -ronianeous--no pub
lie notice having been g.scu ui BE-. vet the -
semblase wa, auu'paliy aese The proceed
lnss wcr impressive and crcdIablc TO our
town and rouniy The speech OF Mr. VIZ
rAtL sa, well received Il wa- wor,hy Of the
occasion, end highly ,rcdinblc Ia b,- talents
a. We would cal pup,c attention 10 the
advertisement a. Me,srs. j. ". BAEREfr, y
Co.. who have just received large supply OF
,Spr,qq aud Summer goods Their stock. We
,,., .n...,.,.l ,.., -.
M, ....,..
u -, .,.....
&c.
.a'.., -
I",.
- y ~" '.''' '' ''F .''T s'"'' F'''''"
" ''' '.''"' - '''"'.
''',''' 1000 '' 49, f' ''''.' Pr e'"''R'
." f''" s''''.' ''" 'y "'''''s f..'f' ''.''' ''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

All tina, VIC ask from our Northern bre,h-
ren. is, peace for the present, and security
for the future Surely they will no, refuse
us 40 reasonable = request To suppose 1t
possible. would argue bu, little faith IN their
tra,ernal affection. The security which
would accrue TO us. hy the ratification OF
these amendments. is already ours by any
fair construction of the Constitution. We
ask no additional rights to those already
granted to US, and seek, by these amend
men,s. merely such construction OF the
colnpromise originally entered INTO, between
TIE different States, rs will, for the iutore,
remove all doubt and pre,en, all discussion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18
Very truly and sincerely
.,,- f,t,pl
LOUIS T. WICfALL.


Dsar 81 u have received aud read with
mneh interest Your communication Of The 9ih
inelafi. suggesting several amendments TO the
Constitution Of lie tmicd States as the otly
mean, Of settling permanently the slavery
anestIon which Tow u.rra'cn, 10 d's,olse the
l'aou Of tine State. fully concur Win You
m Your ,icNs suggested, generally. BG' mas
much "a. may bee a member Of the Southern
Convention. h.tu b. To- meet q, Nashville Ten,
n jane neat and becau-c Toe object ot 'ia,
convention is To si,e To the -uuthefu states an
oppor unity Of con-altnI together through
their representatives. and dc,Isue the best and
wi-e-t menus Of securing more Perfectly the
-isIits and liberties h lhr .0atebolaing states,
under lhc Constitution. az inst the a9'res.ions
If the north, do not feel prepared ai prescott,
Aal before | hear 'he suggestions o' other,
who uiil meet there ip ,i} that those Suggest
ed n your communication are thee afay mcan,
winch can lo adopted 10 accomplish the great
object which we haze IN ,icN I can say, how
ever that believe t1t none other thpn some.
thing similar to tie pien YOU suggest can PR
naaHsn'ig secure our rights, or etse quiet and
satisfaction to the people of the -lNchoidine
~t4fe. No heishutts enactment or fompro-
mI.e can be- drpe I'D uuon o.. g,s Ing perma-
nent security aud oct TO the south We have
already ,ccu Nha, hillc reliance can be- placed
upon bare ..gnlalifs rnacimcut- upon this sub
leef They ,an ai,e u- go lasting quiet " So
ruri,y 10 those rights when our iatl}cr- intend.
ed To SECURE aud doubles, believed they had
fully secured, hy the Constitution. when to-,
Union was formed What Is enacted by one
Congress, mas be repealed the next year by an
other And VINO can doubt when hc looks to
the excited fanaiicaI state oi public opinion
an Tins subject ~ the north, that such would
be the case IN the present Instance Strong
and constant Effort would be- made to repeal
any law winch could bc PASSED hy Congress 10
secure the rights Of the slave states by which
and kcpi m constant alarm II ~, barely pos,-
hir that such laS might secure our rights, but
it would not secure II, lic quiet or peaceful en-
az, .,
I''''''' VI ''''',' ,''''''''''' VI ''''
f''''''' ''''''' '"''''''' ~ ~ "'''''
b, amendments uf the Constitution, IN such
way - ~ f'' Wv ''''''''"-
''''''' ~ '' - Wv '''' d" e''f
~
northern states are sincere, IN any settlement
W -,
WV "'' ' W. i"' " Oh" " '"''l we" WV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18
ANNIE AND Erspt.t rtuNs.


WPtR1As II ha- pleased the Almighty Ruler
of the universe to summon from IT, stage Of
being. one Of the greatest and most ,llu--
irinn- character. America ha- ever produced.
JOHN & CALHOUN. senator in the
Coprrc,, ot the utcd State, from south
Carolina. who. Tor the last 81 Years ha- borne
n distinguished pat m the coun>cl- of thus
pa,, rnmcul and who IN pll ie relations oi
Citizen. senator Secretary ct State, and Va,
president ut the m'cd States hl. been eel.
cbralrd for extraordinary power, OF mind
great purity of heart, .,nd uunpeachahic
morality. uu-weryiug integrity, and patriotic
devotion To- liberty and the country, and
who a, ,,atc-nan, philosopher. patriot, and
ph ,n,htupi-t ha. hnuorod and distinguished
The agc in which he lived aud ha, cncircicd
h. honorcd nainc with a halo OF glory that
viii never ildr:
AM WHEREAS we dc.ire TO render suitable
tribute Of respect ior our Of Amcrc,' : proud
est SOM. and enc Of the nations brightest
ornaments for the Statesman. whose purity
Of life, long ~crsicc., aai unsurpassed ahiii-
ny ha,e cndearci him 10 the hearts of his
couutrymeu. and rendered has name Illus
trlou, throughout tine world VIA BIS the
common consent of mankind na, been re.
gardci vs. one If the llgh', Of the age, and
who NIL be- regarded in al time 20 come the
honest salesman the true patriot aud the
liberal philnlhror,t and hewevcr the pre-
ludlcr OF paris may atrmp, 10 a~pcr-e hi-
character; OF lnwe,er gentleman may differ
a. To the corrocturs, Of his views, or the
safety OF hi- coun-cl~, Vet po-ter,y VII APP.
prccatc hi- deeds, and do justice To hi, mem
ory Tor hi- fame viii stand the landmark of
hi- country grealuo-s:
H.. SONS tall cIfa that liNs n. nv nj iirn
swsll- in lhe breeze and midway mreis lie storm,
Tho unund IT. breast the ruling rluu spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on IT. head ~
TnIgfroRr,
Resoilri, That in the death Of JOHN G.
CALHOUN, the Federal Culon has lost one of
her mos, distinguished Statesmen and patriots
Resoireo, That we regard the death OF so
great man n national calamity, and Il loss to
The cause Of civil liberty throughout the world
Rssoircd. That IN JouS {. CALHOUN, the
rights and institutions %. the south have always
found vigllan' sentinel. an able defender, and
4 lru. and faithful friend, who, IN his last days,
n great physical weakness and debility, was
o,,nd faithful AT his post, serving his country;
md that for such devotion, such untrlng zeal,
Ms namc should be cherished and honorcd with
he warm affection and lasting gratitude of his
'ounirymen.
Kesoit,d, Tina, rs Texans, we will ever cher.
-h the memory, and vcnera,e the maine, Of
loHs {. CALHOUN, to whom. more than TO any
oth~r imam, the tv,~nd- ii the snnexs,.on
Of reSaA 10 the Federal Union, ART indebted
for the sucecs. Of that measure.
Rssolrsd, That the proceedings If this meet
ing, signed by The President and Secretary, he
forwarded 10 his bereavcd family, with whom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

A man named Riley was lately Killed
while lying by the side of his wife The
murderer entered the house in the night and
murdered him while asleep, by blow on
the temple with the edge OF Ratchet.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

A Are broke out in New York a
day Of last week, which destroyed
iron foundry and some other go
Loss eli 200. besides the injury ~
ture in the adjoining buildings ~
and nv water.