davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

10 rally on the Constitution, when the spirit
ol ianatic,sn tramplcs on the rights OF the
/ south. The W llmoi proviso is dead lie
believed that II was the policy of Northern
mcn not TO permit the pfoyl>o to be passed.
They must do this in order to sustain the
/ policy of the President California can
never be admitted into the mon without a
compromise. The responsibility viii rest
! on those who have given birth to the pre-
mature movement It will be diihcult to
remand California back into territorial
condition II it could hc done now. all
might be- safe, but this WAS for the future
To solve. II any man desires to restore the
Mon 10 it, original state, it can only be
done 10y restoring the Constitution 10 it,
pristine purity, and ccasing now, and Tor.
ever from thu warfare made on the most
vulnerable interests and rights Of the South.
The difficulty was not to dissolve the mon
but To preserve it, This will require all the
WISDOM moderation. and prudence OF Your
lays. ta,ses. Buchanans. Wehstcrs. aud
other great mcl, 70 resist the downward
tendency of events. if this can be- done. he
would hail the event with ier,cnt lov. If
California be- forced on the South. in Spit
ct their Inconsistencies and the unconstitu.
tioual mean. hy which n .tatc was formed.
and without such COMPROMISE A. NAV
arise, be- would be- ready 10 make a strug
-
te abandon a Mon which no longer ena.
BLEED the south the preserve their rights and
IL. interests.
-, ~ i"l On IiiL th'liIttNlli
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, ,''g =" "'i''''''''''''s "n ,""",'' 'o'
'''',' u" ,'>''s on Tue 'ah'r WI 'o'N :
s" -, ''' Instructions 10 '' -, commute
,'' '''''"'l'''' 10 ,'l''H IN '''' '','hW IN
''' '' ,'''''''''''' ~ ''''''''''" ''''o '' IL
'',, "'',,''"' communion OF u''aN
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I..tIo.u / p Gideon Cl,n,nan CHA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14
CT + \ + | o \ .


No. "a TIM STkf3 or TryAs,
County OF HARRISON.
n any iau'm oscer NJ mil rasrafg--''rEsriNot
\Ol' are hereby commanded 10 summon
William = Pointer by publication in some
paper published ~ Obi, comfy, {" appear before
me, at IN, office, On Saturday the 3oth day Of
Mlrrh. $50 to answer the complaint Of John
W Thompson ia plea of debt, for the sum
of Sixty Dollars, due by account, as follows .
To four months labor. IN the year 1919, ut If
tccn dollar, per month. making SIXTY dollars.
Herein fail not, aud make due return otcordlug
to law
Given under my hand, tie 81 day Of March,
A. u. 1850
Il L IIlA DIV ~ L
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

n 7 7 u
On No lnih instant M hr rr-iieucr ID thI. county
Ma Ions II MutoHS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

1 PLEASANT Family Residence onr block
y from the Public Sqnsr" with Garden and
ont Houses. il offered low ior cash. Enquire
at this pillfc
Feb. lith, 1880. ri 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14
Issued March 9th 1870.
4 A. iilNDMAN, J. +.

Received oh Of March 1850, and handed 10
the editor of the Tr1s Rcyabl,clp, for publ.
cation
K H. WALKER, Dp'y Shf
March 70. 1850 nil st.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

IRON FUI NIlTkN
lust ERECTING iH the East part Of ths
- town of Marshall, and Vill have IN op.rn-
ton ia afefy short time sn Iron Founder, pre-
pared to cost variety Of articles, and pariicu-
hry plough Of the most approved
plan. A. d. 81 RRfSS,
June I, lSt9. ~
INBACco---f h'wtae end Nmal iHe---oi
] vcrs huc quality Also Sce,eh and l.ofil-
hrd'- Naccohov SNUFF Pepper (black and
caycnnel Ai.picc Ginger fraw and ground
Gloves Cinnamon Marc Npt,nrgs, &c. p,s,
received and fui sile hy
EVANS & SEARS,
lnl0l Druggists Marshall. Tsfas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14
ADMINISTER A TyON NOTES.
THE Last CALL,

THE LAST GAIL.
I Ill. person. indebted 10 the estate Of SAILS
\ berry Clark. deceased, by o.~n account.
viii pira-e cal. and settle by paving the money
or giving their notes, as the books belonging TO
the estate must DO settled and that forthwith
Pc. CLARK, Admx.
Marshall February aisi. 1850 n3H 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-12
CAMDEN, s. c..
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH -, 1850
TELEGRAPaIC IMTELLIGENCE.
Rcported Expressly for the Jo,rnol

Reported Expressly for tho Journal
BALTIMORE, March 9.
The steamship CanadD at Halifax this morning
The Liverpool ooh market had been in depressed con-
lition, and prices ,ad declined fully II. =
T. New YORK. Marrh9.
The news the Canada has depressed the Cotton mar.
iet but the has been no saes since her arrival.
tChareston Mercury.
CHARLESTON, March lI-s p m.
The hdvices by the Canada las unsettled the co,on
nark and buyers are asking large reducions 65D bales
MtlAlng werr sold to-day at lO!-a declinenf !. .r
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23
Daily DisDatch.

The Daily Dispatch is the title of a neutral
penny-paper commenced at Richmond, Virginia,
as we are gratilied to learn, under favorable
auspices. The proprietor, Mr.. DAVIS, has the
benefit of enlarged experience. The editor,
Mr.. HUGH r. PLEAsANTs, was for many years
associate editor of the Whig, in which capacity
he contributed greatly to the interest of that
able journal. In commenting upon the peculiar
qualifications essential to success in that pro-
tessOn to which 60 he has been condemned to
fate" he gives the following sound and salu-
tary advice to his brethren Of the quill
" The young aspirant after editorial fame should
think of this before he casts his hopes Of livelihood
upon the meagre profits that spring from pen and
ink He should bear in mind the advice of the
great poet and critic, who advises all writer's be
fore attempting any great enterprise, to ascertain
what burden their shoulders are capable of bear
ing. that they may not stagger under their load.
Men of the highest genius and most extensive ac-
quirements have failed in this profession, simply
because they not cut out for editors"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

to the war which was then anticipated; that
the respondent felt particularly martial at the
time, and would have shouldered his musket if
there had been CONSUMPTION of bards. Mr..
JAMES denies any offensive reference 10 slavery,
the introduction of which he honestly attributes
to his own fellow countrymen. We learn that
he has so far conquered his prejudices against
America, that he designs becoming citizen.
We regret that stranger and gentleman
should have met with such harsh treatment
Next to the absurdity of writing lampoons upon
nation is the folly of making deliberate replies
to them. EF9t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

The Union, speaking Of the convention at
Utica, says il has not ''read of, heard, or seen
any thing equal to this extraordinary retreat
and unconditional surrender for years." and
asks: "What say the Albany Register, the
New York Erpress, the New York Mirror,
and the Republic, of this city, to such a feat
of ground and lofty tumbling as this performed
at Utica ?"
In reply to this query we beg leave TO file
the following extract from the New York Globe.
That sterling Democratic organ says, of the
Barnburning branch Of the family, that they
doctrine for which they pretended to associate,
and have sNEAKED BACK into the ranks which
they had deserted
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

quieted by the preponderant common sense and
common interest OF the people. But these
dignitaries have assuredly made the most
of the capacity for disturbance afforded them
by their official position.
The Governor of Texas convened the Lee
gislature TO organize an invasion of disputed
territory. He afterwards became entangled
in point of etiquette with his faithful Com
mons, and they prorogued themselves without
having been allowed to submit to the people of
Texas the important question upon which they
had been convened. They Were 50 far want
ing in Difference to use the term command"
instead of request" The Governor after
wards does himself what he would not author
ze the Legislature to do, and popular vote
is to be taken upon the Texan Boundary law
The Governor of Mississippi, who is ''alto-
under "bonds" for an alleged violation of the
national neutrality, has been making very free
use of the sovereignty al interim reposed in his
hands. He occupies the interval between the
terms ofdhc Federal court, and the Cuban TO
rays, in getting up domestic agitation. He
cute quit-claim to a portion of the territory
claimed by her, for the sake of National har-
mony, or that she should so far sacrifice her
dignity as to provide for the payment of her
debts.
The Governor of Georgia calls convention
of the people in compliance with the direction
of the Legislature, and '.kindly contributes to
the harmony of the occasion" by most inflam-
matory reference ''to the series of aggressive
measures" which has rendered their assemblage
| necessary.
The Governor of South Carolina seems more
wary. He does not wish to be precipitate He
represse5 the ardor of his fellow citizens, and
waits to ''see the whites of his enemies eyes"
1t is yet uncertain whether Georgia will avail
herself of that precedence so politely rendered
her of the fright of the line" in the array of
disunion. Virginia sis bound by statute" to
resist the action of the Federal Government
but then she may prefer the repeal Of resolu
ton to the dissolution Of the Union. Whilst,
however, these functionares manifest such alac-
rty in converting the legislatures of their seve-
| raj States for the purpose of stimulating the un-
happy disturbances of the country we observe
that an appeal to the Governor of Louisiana to
convene the Legislature for the purpose of
granting an act of incorporation to the Tehuan-
| tepec Railroad Company, as well as to take into
consideration the dangerous condition Of the
levees, has met with no favorable response. We
really think il would not be amiss if these chiv-
alrous gentlemen were included in one warlike
medallion; and, as we often see Presidents and
patriots clustered around the father and founder
of the Republic, so should they surround Mayor
Barker, who has sgnazed his contempt for
those who gave him authority by arresting the
police, and committing his common council to
prison.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

We have never had cause TO admire 80
much that invaluable feature in our institutions
which restricts executive authority within its
proper limits, and requires the deliberate ap-
probation Of the people 70 every measure Of
political importance Had the action Of the
States depended upon the SIC roio Of their Gov
ornOrs-were it IN the power Of any one man
70 commit the integral governments Of the
States to disunion or resistance. who can cues
ton but that long ere now the people Il the
United States would have been engaged in
frarScidal war. Happily, however, the power
of the Executive branch is limited 20 conven-
ing the representatives Of the people upon such
emergencies as may, in their opinion, demand
il. This occasions nothing worse than a VIC
lent and embittered controversy which will be
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

JAIL DELIvERY-Sevcn prisoners, indicted for
murder, made their escape from the Allegany
county Jail at Angelica, New York, on Thursday
night. They were furnished with augers, pick
axes, &C., from without, by the aid of which they
made an aperture through the side of the building
removed, and the sheet-iron lining turned
back, and block of solid oak, fifteen inches long,
one foot wide, and nine ten inches thick,
moved, leaving nothing but the clapboards, which
were partly pushed off and cut through with q
razor. The persons escaped Thomas Byron,
Patrick Cusic, Jeremiah flanagan, James Elan
nagan, Philip Fogerty, Timothy McCarty, and
William Merecon. Two hundred and fifty dollars
reward is offered for their apprehension.
Nv. Y. Com. ddp., Olaf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

Some writer in this periodical has taken up
a fugitive production Of the distinguished novel
ist now on visit to America, and, by way Of
making his reception as agreeable as possible,
reviews il with great rigor. We doubt not
that Mr.. JAMES, like many other Of his coun-
trymen, did, in his unregenerate days, entertain
contemPtuous opinions Of America; but en-
larged experience has taught him that they
were erroneous. lie now writes very sensi-
bic letter, in which he avows that the very
bellgerent expressions which the verses con
tanned were the contributions Of patriotic poet
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23
New Publications.

Grsek aud English LeTioon Of the Nsto TSsta,nenL
BY EDWARD ROnfSsoS, LII. d., Professor Of Bib
lical Literature in the Union Theological Semi
nary, New York, sc.
This IL new edition, revised. and IN great
part written, Of book originally published by
MIR. Robson in 1885, and, on its first appearance
rcpublished in Great Britain in three rival editions
and subsequently in two abndgmcnts. II is beau
tifuly printed in an octave volume OF 800 pages
and is from the press Of the brothers HARFER.
The same publishers have recently issued The
Country Year Book or Ts Field, the Forest, aud
The Preside, by WILLnN IIowirr, which IL de.
signed a companion to the authors popular Book
of the Seasons.
We arc also indebted to them for a novel styled
Petticoat Gopenment, by Mrs. TsoLtoPE, the wor.
thy lady who FIRST acquired notoriety by abusing
this country at n time when we were little more
sensitive 30 English eensure than are just now.
These volumes may be found at Taylor &
Msury's.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

STEAM BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND LIVER
PooL.-The Philadelphia Bulletin, of Saturday,
publishes an advertisement announcing that the
propeller City of Glasgow, Captain Matthews, will
leave Liverpool on about the LIST of December for
Philadelphia and that another screw steamer of
increased size and power, 70 be named the "City
Of Philadelphia" is in the course of construction
for the line at Glasgow. This latter will be ready
for its work early next year The Bulletin adds
that another steamer, of over two thousand tons,
about one third completed, in New York, has been
bought for the line, and it is intended TO build
fourth in PHILADELPHIA. 80
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

VIRGINIA LrME.-Wc have, on our table, a spe-
cmen Of limestone from Botetourt county, not far
from the western line of Bedford, which is differ
cnt from any have ever seen. 1t resembles
quartz Of slight yellowish tinge, and is almost
transparent. We have seen the lime, also, which
il produces, and it is white the purest lump
starch, which, indeed, it resembles closely that
few could tell the difference. We understand
from those who have used il, that il does not rub
of from walls easily the ordinary lime.
We have also been shown a specimen Of bcauti-
ful blue granite. quarricd in this county, few
miles from Liberty. We learn that those who are
work upon il, say it is the finest they have
seen, and they have worked in different parts of
the Union. II is quarried, easily, in blocks of
eight and ten feet in Icing tn, and seems TO be mex
austible.-Beoford (Va.) iStniino.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

DIsUNIoNIsT DIscAnpEp.--Mr. James Smith
Rheit, who recently made himself notorious by
urging tho immediate withdrawal from the Union
Of such southern States were "not lost 10 III
Of shame, of ruin, and Disgrace, received
hundred and nnsfy -four rofss in the city of Charles
ton, where he candidate for Congress. II this
expression reflects the estimate in which such
odious sentiments are held, we may consider IL as
exhibiting more healthy state of opinion than we
had anticipated from all the indications. These
Rhetts, like the Smiths and Philipscs of the North
are the men who live by fanatical agitation, and
who expect, through its agency alone, TO acquire
position and power. IL would not seem, from the
present illustration, that they we're. always sue
ccssful.-P hila 1fnuicdn.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

ISDIAS WAR IN TKxAs.-By an express from
Governor Bell TO General Brooke, which arrived
here Monday last, 1t seems that intelligence has
reached Austin from reliable sources that the Ca
msnche Indians are assuming more hostile stti
tude than heretofore, and unless speedy and vigor
Gus measures are adopted to check them, our from
tier s destined in very short time 10 severely
suffer from their depredations. What course Of
policy those in authority arc likely TO adopt in
ference TO this matter we know not Of one thing,
however, feel Satisfied, and that is, unless diff
ierent one Is adopted from that hitherto pursued,
our Indian difficulties instead Of coming 10 end
will continue TO increase. And we have no hesitan
cy in believing that the lovers of bloo1 and car
mage will have opportunity before long Of salts
Tying their sppetites without going all the way to
Santa Fe, provided Uncle Sam will accept their
services for few months in little excursion 20
the mountains.-iSnn antonio (Ttrns) Ledger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

THE Texas BOUNDARY Bulls il not little re-
markable that among the opponents to the accept
ance OF the Pearce proposition for the purchase of
our northwestern territory, but few old Texans are
TO be found? This class of citizens, 30 far as
our know ledge extends, are generally in favor of
the measure. They have deep interest at stake.
They have not only given their time and services
to the country, but they also gave up much of their
property and means TO sustain the army, and up
TO this day have not received one cent by way Of
payment. They have quietly and patiently sub
mitted to their fate. knowing that under existing
circumstances the State was unable to pay them.
Tney always looked to q sale OF our public domain
as their only hope of reward. 1t was by their cuff
ferings and achievements in arms that this domain
was secured. Now that fair and honorable pro-
position has been made 10 purchase the territory,
they will cheerfuly agree 10 SELL and particularly
90 when the price offered is not only sufficient TO
pay off all our public debt, but will leave three
millions Of dollars in the treasury be appropriated
TO purposes of education and Internal improve
ments.-Fict0rio (Ibras) Adpocafe.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

AMEntcAN GRAVEYARD IN MExIco.-ln the Ar
my Appropriation bill notice one item that
stands strangely contrasted with the general fea-
lures Of the measure. There are few among our
readers whose memories will not be stirred with
mournful associations by its perusal IL ia as fol-
lows:
"For purchasing walling, and diching piece
Of land near the city OF Mexico, for cemetery or
burial ground for such of the officers and soldiers
of our army in our late war with Mexico as fell in
battle or died in and around said city, and for the
intermentof American citizens who have died
may die in said city 70 be expended under the di-
rection Of the President Of the United States, ten
thousand dollars"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

Hon. JonS l.. TAyLoR-Among the Wing mem
bcrs of the present Congress who have been elected
TO the next against opposition, we have not heard
Of one whose success we have been more gratified
10 learn than that Of the sterling and truly Ma
tional Wing, the Hon John l.. Taylor, Of Ohio.
lie has been re elected by n majority Of $40 votes
over the two regularly nominated Locofoco and
Abolition candidates. which reflects ne much honor
the intelligence OF his constituents upon him
self; for MIR Taylor OF those Whigs from
the "free" States who voted for the Fugitive Slave
bill, and bic vote has been trumphantly sustained
at home, even against tho confined forces of Lo-
cofocoism and Mathematician Intel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

LyScmso.-one Of the crew Of the Kate Elem.
ing, which was lately blown up near Paducsh Ky,
having in consequence Of his wounds gone into the
berth Of deck hand board Of the steamer Fleet.
wood, into which they we're received, the latter,
assisted by the mate Of the Fleetwood. dragged
him out and beat him On the arrival Of this
steamer at the foot Of the canal near Louisville
tho unfecling steamboat hand was tarred and fcath-
cred by the friends Of the wounded man. The matt
sought for the came purpose, but was not to be
found
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

TsR IspIASA JUNCTION RAILRoAp.-The stock
holders Of tbis road met at Connersville, Indiana
a few days aimee, and elected Board Of Directors.
Henry c. Moore was appointed engineer of the
company, and ordered 10 proceed at once TO sur
vey and locate the road aud prepare tho line for
lettings from Rushville 10 the State line. About
one half the amount Of stock required 10 grade and
bridge the road and prepare it Tor the iron has
been subscribed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

PRENTIcE's LAsT.-Thc news from almost every
part of Mississippi is good. Gov. Qutmsn's trea-
sonable proclamation finds sympathetic re-
sponse in the hearts OF the Mississippi, It
is true, regulated the bonds OF the Union Bank,
but she will not repudate he bonds qf the Union ~
scD~--fouisDiLe Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

BACK FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The Saranak No. 2
arrived yesterday from New Orleans with thirty
two returned Californians on board, who bring
about $4,000 or something less than $500 each
rather poor haul, should think. The largest
portion of the money belongs to two three sue
cessful adventures. Some had very little, and
several nothing, and whose expenses had been paid
by the moneyed ones.-S. Louis Republican.