davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28
The Omnipresent God

The great doctrine ofthc ever-present Deity
does not, 1t must be confessed, fill all hearts
with solemn joy. Men do not love the respon-
sibility which this truth brings with it they
do not desire to school the thoughts for the un-
ceasing supervision of One, before whose sight
the very heavens are unclean. And why
should this thought bring with it uneasness to
the mndl During the still midnight hours,
He is the lone watcher around our couch of
rest. With the bright morning, he does not
forsake us; but whether we prove grateful or
thankless, He is closer than a brother, and is
an .all-suficient Friend. Through the day,
His presence, like an atmosphere, surrounds
us; and in the quiet hush of evcntidc, if we
will but listen, we shall hear His voice talking
! to us, even as of old He spake in Eden in the
cool of the day.
And why should any one fear to realise the
sublime truth that we "cannot fec from his pre-
sence =" i apprchend that the most common
reason is, that we do not know the real mean
ing of these words taught by our Saviour,-
when ye pray, say our Father. We do no
feel how much of tenderness, forbearance an,
spiritual interest is conveyed in the simple ex
pressiop, sour Father" The good earthl.
parent is the best type we have ofthe Heaven
ly One and what child fears the presence O
its kind, judicious father? Ii he praise it i
for duties faithfully performed; if he chde
conscience bears testimony to the business o
his decisions, and loves chains strengthen
and brighten till death hallows them for eter
nifty. M
Now God is Father ina higher and hole
/ sense than any frail man can be, since H
| alone can read the human heart Alright; it
motives its trials, its temptations, its victories
Few have lived long without having been pain
fully misunderstood. They who should know
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28

US best, sometimes metc out to US an unjust
sentence, and many severe pang must be
borne in solitude and silence. Hunan friend.
ship and sympathy may do much to alleviate
the sorrows caused by disappointment land
death but the heart alone knoweth the depth
Of its own bitterness, and there are moments
when we turn from the spoken words Of conso-
lation to the unseen "Comlorter," with the GER
tain consciousness that If He cannot aid, there
is no help for our distresses.
If ascend up into Heaven, He is there If
4 make my bed in the grave, He is therei if /
take the wings Of the morning and fly to the
,ittermost parts Of the earth, even there shall
Thy hand guide me and Thy right hand uphold
inc. @
He is then about our paths, Mat He may
"guide and uphold u.s." How should gratitude
swell the heart and beam from the eyes that
this constant, surrounding presence is only for
good that He may lead us, if we will be led
in pleasant and safe paths; that He may up
hold us when we are liable TO fall.
If the thought of His invisible presence be-
comes irksone, bid the restless spirit pause and
say sour Father" Why should VIC do aught
that would dsplease our all-perlect Friend
That which is unwelcome TO his sight is, in
the end, neither pleasant or profitable, there
fore let US not divorce our souls from Him
who is the source of all our real wisdom
strength and Joy. Let us ''learn to walk with
God" Oceans may roll between us and oul
dearest earthly friends, but God walks upon
the face Of the waters and we are not alone
We may scale mountains and travel deserts
but there is no loneliness to him that feels thai
his Heavenly parent is there; and should death
call while kindred and friends are far away
how sweet and comforting viii be the reflec'
ton that He who is our only stay and solace
is enclosing the absent also in the shadow O
His wing.
Human love has so little power to shield its
object from danger, thatit gladly would i'm
pore the aid of an efficient Protector but {
stranger TO the duty and privilege of prayer
how shall it approach the mercy seat for the
first time with selfish potitionl He who
has ohthn.eG an abiding consciousness OF the
constant .rnd near presence of the Father
must live life ofprayer and self-control; anc
when life's darkest hours close around, hi
cannot feel forsaken, but may say with th'
Redcemer, am not alone, for the Father il
with me- Boston Rambler.
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28

LEAVING OFF "ScuwApPs. We'll, den,
HoDness, tellsyou how you do: You go und
buy un barrel vishkey, und take It home, und
put foshet in it, and vhenefet you want un
schnapp, go und traw it, und shust so much
vishkey ash you traw off Of der foshet shust
SO much yater you pour. into der parre, den
you see haf always a full patrel vishkey: only
d'recly, pretty soon, after a vile, it come yea
kcr ind weaker, und atiasht you hef nothing
put und parrel ofvater, den you want no more
use vor vishkey, und you jine der dcmber-
anchc.'
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28

onawa had sprang forward as the canoe
shot over the cataract and just escaped the
rocks below. His self-possession never left
him, but struggling bravely with the foamng
eddies Of the cataract, reached.the shore,
where, climbing the precipitous sides Of the
rocks of the cliff, he just reached the topmost
ledge SO opportune for the safety of Nehaska.
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28

as that Of father for his child, took her
hand, and said, as examined the bracelet
This is very beautiful
Eyes, i. have always admired il very much,
she replied, the color growing warmer IN her
check, ,..,s-,g~.E -6s .EG-r -.
"A love-token, presume 2
And as said this, looked at her archly.
The hue of her checks became still deeper.
@sA Valentine, Iadded.
The blood mounted to her temples.
sBut it was not an ordinary Valentine. 1t
+ did not come from trifler, and was not re.
eeivcd as an insult. ! Thought you.wcre not
the girl, Kate, to reject d sincere offer.
/ Kate bhsshed ssillmore deeply.
This little love-token deur Kate, is for thee;
Accept it, and keep it, and wear it for me-.
f AS Iyrepcated this couplet, the young girl
stared with surprise, and looked with inquir-
ing earnestness in my face. y ~
But I'm afraid, Kate said !, with a mean
ing smile, and a.voce half regretful in its
tone, 'that you wore it less for the real than
for an imaginary saver
She did not reply, but looked at me more
earnestly, while sudden light appeared to
break upon her mind.
'Dear uncle said she, at length, bending
towards me, had you seen this bracelet before
you saw it on my arm 7
Yes, love- was my tenderly spoksn reply
and pressed her pure forehead with my lip
as spoke.
| And you sent 2
4 She seemed .half bteathless as she awaites
.|my reply.
! Yes, DEAR
/ She covered her face suddenly with hel
hands, and sat motioness for some moments
!. In little while, I saw tear come stealing
through her fingers. My feelings were touch
ed, for feared lest | had done violence tt
hers by this little confession Of the truth
But, ere,I had looked for. composure of mind
she withdrew her hands from her face, oil
which an aflectionate smile shone like rain
bow amid the parting drops of a summe
shower, and said as she arose
sHcnccforth, | will wear it for the real Civ
er.'
Bending TO kiss me, she left a tear on ny
check, and then gided from the room.
On her wedding night, Kate wore her Val
! entine bracelet, and am weak enough to be
lieye-if the sentiment may be called weak
ncss--that she priced it more highly than
Loring himself had been the giyer. s
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28
Kate's Valentine.
By HARRY SUNDERLAND.


Kate, my sprigbtly yneace, like most young
.ades of her age, las her own. opinions on
matters and things currently transpiring.-
She thinks independently, and generally speaks
what she thinks. OF course, her knowledge
Of human nature is not very deep; nor is she
as wise in all her conclusions as she is led to
imagine. do not say this disparaigngly, for
Kate has quite as good sense as nine in ten
who have only numbered her years, which
are about twenty-onc.
On one subject, Kate had for a year or two,
been particularly. decided in her expressions.
The Valentine epidemic, which has ragged so
violently, she considered social disease en-
phatically. 1t was no healthy manifestations
ofright feelings, her estimation.
At last St. Valentines day approached, and
the store windows and counters. began to be
filled With ernblematic love- missives of all
kinds, from the most costly, delicate, and re-
fined, down to the chcepest, coarsest and
most Vulgar. Kate exhibited more and more
strongly her antipathy to the custom about to
be honored. -
If any one we're to send ME a Valentine,
said she, q would take it as direct insult to
my common sense
'Oh, as for that replied, sportively, 'lovers
are not so. silly as 10 address the common
sense of those whose favor they desire to
win
whoever wins me- was her prompt AN.
. swer, 'nust appeal to that At no other point
will be accessible @T
.We shall see.', &% a& -
and we will see.'
.l'llwager new hat against spring bon
net said ], shat you receive Valentine thi;
year from certain young man named
Never mind don't blush so, won't nams
him.
Il would discard any one who insulted mt
with Valentine she replied, indignantly.
Don't say that, for fear you will have t.
repeat the indiscretion.
Yes, do say it. No man Of good sens
woold stoop to such trifing.'
Il don't know, Kate. A little trhng, nov
and then, is relished by the best of men,
sThat's rhyme, which does not always 6
hand in hand with reason
You'll grow wiser, Kate, as you grow old
err
III that i9 the kind ol wisdom age bringl
I'm sure don't want it,
answered with a laugh, for TO be grave 0
such theme was not in me. As the fou
teenth appeared, Kate frequently repeated he
expressions of disgust at the silly custom
sending Valentines that had become so poPl
lar, and declared, over and over again, fhi
such liberty with her would be taken as
direct insult and treated accordingly
Among the visiting acquaintanccs of Kat
was young man named Loring, for whom,
could see, she had kinder feelings than f
any other male friend, but, eithcrin cons
quence of natural reserve Of character,
because he was in doubt as to Kate's sen
ments regarding HIMSELF, he never seem,
perfectly at ease in her company, through
aoughfit on every proper occasion. hi
him in my mind when suggested the rcbe
ton of Valentine from certain young ma
and Kate understood me perfectly.
Well, Valentines day came around.
dnner.time came home Is usual, and
most the first word my wife said to me was
'What do you think1 Katc's received
Valentine
sIndeedr
sI's true. Il culss BY ths Despatch Po
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28

ONE WAY OF RAISING THE wISD.-The
fines for selling liquor on Sunday iii Balti-
more go, one half to the in(ormer. One fel.
low took eghty-seven sips lately on Sunday
in as many coffee houses. The funds amount
ed to $4,000. The informer has got the cash,
and is of for California. Z, %6E }4
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28

0~r The Mcthodists in England have de.
tcrmined to erect College in one of the most
vicious and destitute portions of London, for
the gratuitous education of the poor.
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28

Anexchangc paper qooies from Paul's wri.
tings, "owe no man anything and then adds,
ave fear some ofonr subscribers never re aJ
paufs Erisa-s.." Re aHN%
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28

las that of father for his child, took her.
hand, and said, as examined the bracelet
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-28
POETRY.
iWsittsn for the Smyrna Telegraph
FLEETING LOVE,
BIZ Lucks nIRsr, ESQ.

oA!I have dwelt in absence long, 3s
Lonsd isrvenny for thee,
And seldom sho' I've heard Thy song-- s
. Ah!dost thou think ofmei -
From minster-tower, mufiled dirge
stesla Ger the foam capt wave, q Sc AZ
The msdden'd wind with echsing surge
y Sleeps round thy lonely grays. "A
YES! all l loved fore'er have fed,
q These bitter, gushing tears, 40 IN ar
Attest the woe, my heart tonceals,
81 Was measur'd not by years.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09


Consisteney
Srbo Star >l.,fe par,oi of Sent II. gives
, ,.Y.,... lu.it.. ,.,o,t,. .,,..,,.
t.t
'Hn'"'R ''' '''
It speaks oi 'he PATRIOTISM at lrNas' c1ii'ng
the tone ut that fmel of The public meet
,pss a, TIA. press of roxa. tpiiculau.
N a..,,tf 80 .,..te..t. c,,,,,.,,,..,,t d,
v.1.. ~
indirectly ''''l''''"' WV ''''''
fpr it, firm position t1 h'or OF IN ~ II Of
Texas. rs follows;
r .u.t....,. IL. .,..,.,,
a.. S. p,,.,' ,,,.,.,, ,i.,. ,,,.
II. L.. .,..t, o..,u
''''''.'' 80 ...t ...,r. o., ,..,.,
w. '' ,,,.,,,, ,l.,i,.,nn STINT, %
wv ~
n an article ~ the FdT'o' OF oet TO-
tho cJlo,,,,,, l,p,,u,,e - ns.J
>, NO" 'h' 8i''' '"'''''0 ''' ,''''. ''' "
'ff'f '' '"' ny " '""''''I
-. -, ann ,.,.,.,
=. ',....l....,t ,l.,,,;.,u ,,,n.,
-.
'"' '''"'"''' : '''' "'' ''''''
true to the principles winch u was 's''h'
l,hcd to maintain The, are FULLY cmhrs.
,.J IA, H.. ,,o,t,..f the poi,,o, Southern
,., \n..u >,,...t....,.a.,,
me !" RIO ""'' '''''''''''' "'' '''"e '''"'
that the Southern Press now does, we give
below an extract from the Parso' which
w' cliP from the fT'f'' 'hA' e'h'''nP'''''
and P'e''s'chy d'sun'"n paper
e. We would again call attention to the
following remarks "' me " " """''"
"'l' 'Nn' WV WV ~ p, 10y -.
;, So, +. .nd AIN los. ,b,,. .hn vnll 70.
ally attempt such proceeding Ba,onci.
aud cannon are not the weapons "lhrh the
AMERICAN P'"ll' are ~ NV na"" VI "'''@
~ ,,''''7 ','' .',t'li..I ~, '', a.,.,,,aI =,
,l,. n,,s,nr case ~orb ulk /. ri1i.ul,,u.
aud IDLE, nor de- we hlrcvc any idea OF the
Kind prevails IA leFas'
ne ',''"'' 81 ''' ''''' ~ w ''''p' -
-, =,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09
New York Stat, Whiy Convention.

Jeyt nud onlg one Co Atyrt
New York Stat, Wal, Convention.
The state Convection OF the Wing oi
Nrw Nok. hrl 1T S,raeu-', adinnraed GA
thc .7th. alefhNng nominated The follow
u, ~ltt, ticket
ior Go,cuor Washington Hunt. Of
Magma county.
tnrlirut Governor George } Cornell,
of New >oik city.
Ior tan.l tomni.sioner-E bcnc1cr
| olv. oi bt-"s".
lor ~tate Prison lnsrectur--tcn Abuer
Baket. OF Jefferson.
rort leiko Appeal, Vessel :. Smith.
Qnrra-
There apppar- t. have been strong Dis.
~.u.i,rs vnEll the convention "a regard Ia
H,o.,ttrt uf th' Nry v deir ,ti"H -
tnn.fr-.. piriirnl .h at sen tor >eNa'd.
.on the cpn.t =ol,l. bill, ani - rel to- t.
the .liec qlu -tor, bat tr ,upp"r'ol, OF
Nr Scoaj proceed to b. lrrh - Il"
ma,uifN a., I'D tna dnI.i'I g. tIe
convention .md Ct >,cc,,tou. ct TIE inl.io,itN
under the olllNitg ~ cum-'dlcr'
4 rnnmIilr oi sixteen un resolutions,
uhirh eout1i.ed ann., Itv of ami >c"ad
mrn rcpn ted tor the adoption al the CO..
,,..ita.t j, IT., l,.. 81 resolutions, winch eSpf".,
ed rrtii it.dta 1T the ad u-tnent oi the
>l.cr, auc>lious b, , ouerr-s. and the hope
that it voul1. b., the operation at natural
rau,c-, u.sult o. tae exclusion "l slavery
ffom the lculluslt> ac iulrcj from We"
Mexico I'heN also d'cl..c ia, til" con.
s,niiun, winch ad Is the honesty aui
rindur "a Va. congressional Il, CATION, g.,
cau-; armed 10 ado, different and aui go
nl-tirt ,l-w. It viii be Noted that sou
aiur >cuard, and mAln hv 81 the mem
hers ct the lIousc. voted against the bills
When these rc,ellin were iai'odurcd
lntu tia. convention. one oi the itirnds OF
NJ seward moved t. strike nut rio>e wc
h,yr described. and tn Dl-eft th,i place
othri resolutions readi.uu - the al ieralcr
oi Sew 40 4 IT, ia, " Il not + nSl-n. aud
the dai> Of tupn-las u uren the n'" Ter
tito be-, npon thrh indication t'td slavery
J., hkcl, to- he ,.-ial.,>h lg.tl ed ticr.-
H., and q siteel.I .e,olHli'u hank"g W W.
ltin II seward 'or the -ltInl ability W'd II
DELFT, with which hc hs up,-rutrd the
p.tnritl,.s uf New >o.k 10 the ~ru1tc
The substitutes we've al adnl ted hy a
efra' maloi,N the resolution on the ,lNr.
j., subj .rt b, II to +! -tht 10 iVor ct
Nr ~cvard bN q vote al - t. -
/ pom tin, result the pr,,ld,ii of the
convention. the lion. l'ruci, Granger
Postmaster t,rncrsl % I've ullcd states uu.
der teen liarft."n', Adni t-tratiou, stftrd
,I. .,.t--tititt. al lie assent tu p.-t. res.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09

81, .4-4 ..I,.., al
,.,.,........,..... .,..l...,,l.,,,.,a.ofr,b
-. .t...i.,., ,l.. ,,...t
....,.r..I,.
s'tn" sieve Jazz.
The f'.i'"mg viii s"' a" 'ie' o' '''f
caa.5,r.
d..,atch from l,oaesdalr. Pa. of tAr
iiA ....i.. Saws:
N....tr.rii..u,u'i .. Lrsn cfcatcd 900 t'ii-
.....uIu..t. LAi., .jp,rsHtc ot toa aarH
f.,, d., ~.uth. oa5 lar aztec q hranil ai
tn..i. ftr vla. ell. ID VI Er.-, and 500"
to-, SIS I- fuHasAt INe. Y ell" o.. d'+
convened. b., vfi b,a'h Pee pn,''hlr i'f ttrm
to t.be l-.. tle .,eitH. is SO st."us against
u.u.
Boston dispatch of thc 5il saws
l,r,.. .a.t...., eli me.u,r slaves and
.fi,.... l,arp street church
I,.t,,.ff. .qI.,.h f...uiui.su. Wetc passed
..hi.l,s n.ui4t, t8.n,t cautiously, bat to
,I,...d Ihrir freedom \, th their lis,..
The 3. opmi.srnel, sud thc,r assist
,pt. were warmed 10 bcwa.c of the cou,c.
.apeuc,. OF attempting To- capture fusitise..
lh. n.r.tia. ~, addressed by J u.
Smith a m.iu., ,lat,. Who said lac would
defend ~, hhrrl, with Ia, ne lie showed
70 bong kni.c H. tie audience. and advised
tl,cm IN to la, Colt. REVOLVER.
Another speaker s1id tltnt q Is Thousand
ol thu niahitant- ~ Boston vuulI protect
Nh. fnru,,., .rpn arfc,t. and thai the p. .,ec
wnuli not net araia.i tiiyu,
,,.fl,.,. ,,,.t,..., - f., be c.ll.a M Ia.
...II.u
L....n.f.= r,t.......... .s,.
...,r. -...l.......,,..., .,,..L.11 H.,
n.7t,',,,,..I, .,I,a. en-. .L,n,. Of
-. ,-,L,,i,o co.. ,.,..,J t,.4u
i,t - c,..,,,. .l.,,. ylo b,d a,d
,a,n H., .in' ~ ,,u,d, v,tb a ll.l.c
hat the, .b,nll hcp.o,ccre.l from arrest by
ut c'hhsn-" h"",t
H. addition t. t.r" "'"'e Ne chra 't"
nihcr cSt,lcts showing the excitement 90
The North
m. ni...,. y,,a.,, ,g,,,t,,, ,,.. f,l
loving
InE ItctfNc SLAVE Ia" Nn"thT
large and enthusiastic meeting ol the ,'i'.
n.u, "i Worcester Mas. WAS h'ld "ihn"i
di-tiHrllnn "t rmiN II TIE I ~ han last
l1dN r''"ts
Rev Cabin - banks Rev lluattan
Dau', w nnd N's. n.''f, h''. VI. 'a".
'''' y /" '''' IT, ~ Wv .''' ''''' % W.
Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09
Hon. ]. M. Cloryh.

THIS t'titlantl az, r'Si rel hl' seat ~
the House oi Rep eseit,tlses. We are at
a ltss to account tn TIE cause that has he'd
tn, lionomi grulrmln to adopt this step
His constituents evidently approve ct the
course O conduct he pursued At the ut SEES.
.inu. IN Times like the resent We cannot,
spar, meu of VI. lnngh's stamp from the
council at the State aud we tAik tina, no.
thing Else bat the dl,ippr"hatIon "' hl" CEN
siluaul- should Ice the cpusc al n rc-iunn.
ii,u %, til, time. We see thu, Col WI,
tall hns consented TO- nln Tar the vacancy.
III. election viii remove some ol the rrgset,
we cxp". ieucc at VI { lnu.h's re>it grafton.
Son IS era AmtrctR.
R,NGrRs zion Brooke ho,i - called
on the Governor cor auoihcr Company al
Rangers, the Executive forwarded 4 cont
mission to Capt. HEAVY Met Nil ,ugh, who
viii Ice In thi, tpwu an the III Move nl,er,
for the purpose ct mu-le,iug int" service
the necessary number at ncu. All ptfties
apI licnnt are requiifd to be furnished with
a good horse, &c. DC.
The well known character OF the gallant
Captain ensures him crack company.
We understand ,hief station will be- near
Aunsns Raw >oWlrcsfern imcricap
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09

Colnred ladies, Ike mins roses. s'e born
to blush unseen Caddo GaseUe.
Unfortunately they do not waste their
src,i~c~, on the desot, air.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09
Respect ullN,
J X HOLLAND
OountY Land Dill.

Re u rHGC fJ fif NfHnff and Uu...
R,orc,,siaf.s 81 hc infsi No.
i,s,r.,., Il, tsnslcss d. seDbI,i 1b,,
ri IN. surviving. OF the widow or n,'N
.hdI,,.p -. deceased commissioned ana.
commissioned officers. musicians. or ,,;y.
,,.,.tb,.r at rcyui,r, volunteers rnu,,.,.
n,l,i, vino pcflorncd military s.r,ie.
an, r.s,men,. company or de,aebmen,
,h.. se,,ie. nf the nilea States. IN Tho
uul crr.t Britain. d ,lcd by IN. Tn,
~,,t.- an the 18Th dnv of jane. I,lo
ia, ,,, al - lnd,,n war, since l7po
...,rL nr ,bq commissioned officers ,vb,
,.,.,,,srJ !, th,. lnilitar, r,iceoftb. rn,',I
s,,,., i, me. Late war with Mexico. hall.
.,,t,,l.J +, lands. n. follows. T,,., ,t
.,.,,,.ed +, .ei,, tv,ly, months. or dos.
ria, ,,.,r. and actually served u,ne mor,.'
.l.,u r...iv. - s hlId.cJ ,.,j .i,tv ,..,..
and ,bo..,,,o ,npa,rd to s,fy, ~, ,,on,,
I'm ,,,,,,,. -, ,bt, a,rr.. nnd ,Jo.. ~
............l .,.s..,,,. t,, o,,,. nj, a., ;,.d.s'
n.',,l and artnaIl, served one month ,L,p
,,...,,..,,.r,. ucr,.. pror,j,{ Il.,,,L1"
..,., am, nib,.,r a, soldier va, boro.a,I.
J,.,b,,r,d consequence of ,,.,,l,l,,y (.
,.,. .,1,.,. il, shall RECEIVE. tb,. omonr, :,
,.t,.t1. ,,ooli l.,,, L..n .n,,,l.l ~,
t..,i ...,,I t., r,.ll 40. ,,d for ,,h,h h. h.5
,.,,.,...J T., .,r,r pr,rifei the n.,.o,
...I.,,,,., l,., H., ..r,,,r shah rn, ,.e.,,'
.,,J I,uJ. ar ,pN nalf thereof e !, ,h.p
.,,,,...,, fax ,b, muster roll> ri In, ,..iue~
-, ,o th.,t b,. d,..n.i,d or v,. di.bo.0,
all, d,.i,, ocJ nom service. or If he h,
,,,uttr.l to any military l,,1
L,uot, under any ar, OF tonprcss Le,,o.
t.,... .,,...d
Sr,. , iad be II far her eaic ed A.,
Ii,ut the prfniI ia ing which any officer Or
sal b,.rrn., have. rem med lnc..pri,it, MI,
,h,. ..n,.n, ,,.ll lie c,riinatcd aud added !,
,b, IL. ,nd nf h., actual service. and II.
,,r.op, :, Diet med In rattnit, shall rccep,
land under tn, pro,,,iutts OF thl, act IN ih
same maunrr that be would br cmllled,
ease hchad eutcrrdtlr service ior the Whos
term r1ad,.un l., IT,. addition oi the tn,
81, \ ,,Ile n C..b,, ,poc,,4 &.
.lL,t ,,rl e.n,,,..,,neo o,u.,r and M,
....,,,.,..i,.,i, ,li,... r,..;..,, ,..nI ,,,,,.
l.,.,.t,,,, .,.,,i.,.,, j.. n..J, H., + =, M,
..c,.,n L,.ro. shall ,,,.i,.. #,..,f,b,,,e !,
...,...., Nm. ,,,,,,t ,l tl,,. L,,.,
-. f.. t,,,.a,lp,,t, o. l,ud.t,.vai, "A le ms,
L.. .....,,l.1 ..,l oii.b.n., H.. l,,,,.dL,
,,.,r,,,.,.,. o.. t,,. t,.i,..,tl., .,,uy b,i
al. ~, ,s. I..,.l ~t,f.. f., am. had,
and ..ro,,...ui.t, f., th. lc,.I ,uhdi,i.ioo,
If Tie. public lu H.. ulon an, ol the puths
t,,J. such dist a., ti,4n .ni.rrl Z, rti,,.
..,,,,. .tItl ..,.,.t tho o., fam nj suph eo+ts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09
Cmigration.

, For tho lac, two weeks cmigran's have
been passing through our town to an extent
never before Witnessed We suppose they
have averaged from tea TO fifteen families i
dav. and -,lll they come Il is reason
abc to suppose iha, Oli Harrison catches
hcT share With the emigraurs there have
passed At least tvo thousand negroes.
az fhe large quantities oi cotton which
arc continually carried by. en- route To
Shreveport aud Port { addo, prove that the
crops have turned out better ,han was anti.
cpsted
0plti, vet uuccralnwho viii tho Scna
tor for Harrison, p-tur, and Smith coun.
ties. One thing, however. is certain, who.
ever is elected j. Instructed to vote agains,
the rearce I,ill in the Legislature IA Re
Jet " received majority Of votes in these
three counties.
or We tcc,iycd las, week the fIendcr.
son Flag of me Imam SEN, us BY Viz ErN.
Toy OF the Ret LaHi HraH The inion
speaks in highly complimentary terms Of
Mr.. h., who las been at Henderson on a
wait
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-09

Orr OF ruiNEo ~, NORM Will Cos
prnv rnrr. -. The editor OF the Rel LaHd
Hcraid denic, being a irccsoilcr, and accn.
Sc. us OF ialsehood ia having charged him
with entertaining such opiuions VIII the
editor re publish or answer nm cdlio ial NJ.
,icle which appeared ia tho Republican Of
the Both May We arc under the imprcs.
sion we proved hln frccsoiler then, Il he
has changed his opinions since then, no one
i. more happ, To hear il than ourselves