davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
Firemen,s CharItabIc Association.
Nsz7n GRAND COEGERT-VocAL AND an.
I'll M INSTRUMENTAL To he given at the gaa457
GlexsTsS ST, LOUIS A LII r DOM, NrrfMzd3
afSSz@on FRIDAY EVENING, the 18th SaFlSf4e
- instant, for the Benefit of JAMES ~
KENT, Disabled Fireman, which occasion the follow.
ing Ladies and Gentlemen have kindly volunteered their
services:
TIE AMATEUR ORCHESTRA
of the Louisiana Hlstronc Association;
MRS. HOWARD,
Of the Placde Varieties;
(by permission of r. w. Blake, ESQ. }
MR. l.. ttARRIERE.

OF the Placlde varieties;
MR.. j.. CARRfERE,
OF he National ConsevaoiFe OF Paris, and First Flute of the
Mr. L. iCHAssAIGNAc, MR.. NoREs and Others.
PROGRAMME. PART FIRST.
L. Overture Jocko, Lndpaintner by the Amateur Orches
ira HistriOnic Association;
a. Fantase and Variations the Flute from the Opera of
Cenefentola, executed by Mr.. l.. Carrere
g. Bolero Mueller de Castie'' sung by Mr. E. Chas-
A.. Lesfeules Morles, Romance sung by Miss j. Ducos
D. Air, Narie Of Deerio for VIOLIN executed by an ANA
teur of the Hsnonic Association
O.. Ballad, . Old Arm Chair - sung BY Mrs Howard
- PANT SECOND:
l..overq!e Tampa" Herod, by the Amateur Orches-
ira, u istrioBe Association;
81 LIE Cherrer du Val 'Andoe," sung by Mr.. Il. Chas
saignae
g.. Invitation TO the Ball. from the Opera of Gusayus
III, sung by Mrs. Howard
4..'The Last Rose Of Summer Fantasie with Variations
and Finale the Flute, by particular request exc
cnted By Mr. L. Caniere;
D. olelde la Bretagne, grand fantasia and variations
The Piano. executed By Miss J. nuelos.
o.. Marasilla Romano, - sung by Mr.. A. Duelos.
Selections from the Opera OF Bearo, arranged by Mr.
Meyer, expressly for tle Louisiana Histfonc Assocla
ton
~ Doors open at O'Clock and Concert to commence at
sS Tickets 50 Cents, to be had of the following men,
]: N. MARKS, 70 Tchoupouas ST.
Z. i: BERCIER, IL Poydras ST.
K N: McALPIs, 20 Common st.
J. L. BARNETT, IL Hospital ST.
J, 7. HIGGINs, As Camp 81.
leS JOHN SPENCER, As ST. Thomas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
i,m2 ...................
49, Schooners.
Banks.
B o o K S !:

ANCIENT AND MODERN BOOKS
In many Languages and old rareSnd scarce every depart
ment of Science the Arts and Lerature.. Cuous old
Prints, Pamphlets Magazines, Pictures, Charts, Maps Music
etc. with good assortment Of Stationery and the Cheap
locations, may be found the FRANKLIN BOOKSTORE i6
Camp street, one door below Girod jsll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

Catherine Foley tired for stealing money and jeweIry from
Mrs Mary Silva, while the la YVES in iaintng fit at the
house Of the defendant, wel found guilty
Jane5 Dougherty accused Of larceny tiled and acquitted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


CRESCENT OYFIoK,
Friday Morning, June a. 1850.
COTToN-The Canada's nrws from Liverpool had the
effect sten prices somewhat yesterday although
quote actual advance About $500 bales sold
chiefly for England and Spain.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Interior. 94p10I4 Niddling Fair .12lz@--
Middlng s0pllz Good Fair. Bic
Good Mdding LIZ 9l914 Good and Fine. nominal
TOBACCO-Two or three buyers came forward, and took
about $50 hhds follows ITO hhds A, 60 at g. and AZ
All hhds "a low running 0t) q at ~, 10 Ia at
and 152 at 5 IS hhds II at 8. at y 20 at So, 10
at 5]4. and hhds at 57GfD5sS " it.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-There was a good inquiry
for Sugar. and Notwithstanding the unavorabe weather. the
sales embraced $50 hhs steady prices Fair Prime 81
56. of Molasses bbl Prime but hOied) were sold
at 2l925, and 50 at W gallon.
FLOUR-But little done in consequence of the rain
and noticed sales cfOny $50 bbs including $50 ST. Louis
at about 81 S7s, and Ga DO (unbranded) 81 co ~ bb
CORN-We heard Of only transactions viz 800 scks
Yellow on the Leyee sold rs, and $50 76c ~ buse
PROVISIONS-Mc7s Pork sold in retail parcels at the
advanced rates of s1 2$I So and Prime at 80 90 " Dbl
go boxes Long Middles, dry saited brolght 4sc % H.
Bacon held higher pce29 casks Sides Gin two ln)
taken SIC " ID, and So casks Missouri at 4lO for
Ribbed Sides. and 81 for Gear We heard of no sales of
Lard.
WHIsKY-A lot Of 400 bbls Rectfed were taken for sp
at 231sc y gallon.
W0OL-A sale Of 1000 pounds Mexican at lie ~ NJ
LARD OlII-0 bbls disposed Of at size ~ gallon
FREIGHTS-A ship taken for Genoa at 81 90 " hid
for Tobacco and &c for Cotton and one for Liverpool at
93sd for Cotton. We also heard of an engagement of To-
bacc0 for Leghorn, but did not learn the terms.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

INTERESTING FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-By
late arrivals from Lake Superior, we have the
Lake Superior Journal published at the Sault) Of
the I'D of May with variety Of interesting items
of news.
The Cliff North American, North West and
Minnesota Mining Companies, doing an I'M
usually fine business. One mass OF solid copper,
estimated at Joyty tons weight, had been brought
down. The iron region was also looking well.
AT the jackson Works, while digging WELL
the bank caved in and laborer named Obed
Mitchell, was killed.
The body of VIM. H. Emmons, of Worcester,
Mass, one of the crew OF the boat lost in Dec. last
was picked up on the Doth Of May, about twelve
miles from the Sault. $500, gold watch and
several private papers were found on the body. An
inquest was held, and the body was buried on the
ga. An India rubber bag, supposed to have be-
longed to Mr.. Mann, of Chicago, was also found.
Sir George Simpson, Governor Of the Hudson
bay Company, arrived at the Saut on the 2lst,
and was the British side awaiting the arrival Of
'hls men and canoes from Montreal before proceed
ing TO make his annual visits to the trading posts
oil the Company. These voyageurs come by the
old ronte OF the Ottawa river, and have probably
been detained by ice.
J. S. Watrous, Esq, U. S. Indian Agent for La
Pointe, was at the SAUL, on his way to his new
sphere OF duty. The Indians are, it is stated to
receive their next annuities at some point on the
mississippi, to be selected by Mr.. Watrous and
uov' ramsey OF Minnesota. This is plan con-
trved for eTecting the peaceful removal Of the In
dams as they must 90 where their annuities are to
be paid.
Hon. Andrew Harvie had been at the Saut to
select the mass Of copper ordered by the Michigan
Government for the Washington Monument He
mad not made the selection, but had returned and
would attend to the business by letter. The block
IS to be feet by and ofindeinite thickness, with
the Inscription " From Miehigan-An Einblem OIL
her Trustin the Union" which is to be set in Ist
terS Of 9ustGve ssicer.
The difficulties between the Indians and tn,
Quebec Mining Company have been settled, ant
force Of miners for this location had arrived a
the Sault
AT the Sault St. Marie, business looks brisk
Col. Mcknight is going toward with the raroac
across the Portage, and engaged in getting tn,
London off the flats of Little Lake George, wher,
she was grounded by the force of the ice on he
first trim IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
NEW ORLEANS:
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE IA, 1850

FIRST DISTRICT C0URT--Jndge Larue.--Pat'k Meighan
was tried for in setting fire to house in Poydas street.
occupied by Mrs Golng. verdict of not gully was rem.
dered
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
RACES :::::;:;; BINGAMAN COURSE.
81 | ahsp


THE FIRST REGULAR FALL MEETING Of Orleans
Hickey Club will of on TUESDAY, Dec. J, 1850.
Tie following stakes and rGcug community
inioI ned s the PusEs Race up
JuJg stand before Racs c.
has passed o her
sveeps,ake for Tweyear old Cels Fihes on
TUESDAY, the 81 Of DeeemterM Mile Subscription
Forfeit o'-inuf me
mai aud clnse the FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
iSs0--nov subscriber.
swsens,se or Thr.eyear old Colts and Fes come CT
"WEDNESDAY, the 9TH Of December, ISs0Two mile
senron $SO0-fo-fs sseOfour suscrbers
Race. To on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, lSSv snow subtcrber.
NERAhDAIi pLArFs STAk
n lrNi. TOT III asefto CT BngRman Course
THuRsDAf the sIh Of December 1850. Subscription 500
Forfeit seV our subscribers Race. pro-
prsor5 Of the yerln'ah Hotel giving Service Of p the
valued $500 To close FIFTEENTH
OF SEPTEMBER, lss0-now enc sub,erber. AdJressto
THOMAS b. LEEFE,
Agent tor the Owners Of the Bgaman Race
LIZ Nashville Union copy tunes weekly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
List of vessels i'm Port Not cleared.

Per shp Jos Badger, from BIvefp0Ol-50 10 steernge
Per bark Edmond, from Bremen-ss4 in steerage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
Grand Subscription Concert, under

sN5IA Dlre clOn OF mr. AOemner. AaaK
KafaW ~ The Subscribers to this Series OF CON
Sftssr5 CSkTS respectfully informed 6rsfTlr3
Sste se ss will be continued EvEBY WEEK. In NSalstle
"a THURSDAY the Commercial Hall, ST. ~llsii-~
Charies RpI6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
FOR CALIF0RNTA.

Frrs FOR CALIFORNIA, Via glnsrss-
,3Mf&E U.lfsz seatss Ned stsams4ig csgeessfL
A. flnalay Sehenek. U. 3. Navy, c0nnanfine viii eavs
90 SATURDAY, the 18th Of June. at o'clock, A. n.
pgnnetaaiy, with the California and Orsxos Mailn-
rassengesz for Chagrss will be transferred at Ha-
vana to the splendid steamship Georgia
=. Rates or PAasAaEs
To Chagres-inS fE>sD
2 r. 49,. 6si,hs. .,.s,.. ....-...,s-.-- -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

Who'll. revenue Of tho past year. ha, been
,sid into the Treasury, aud to l.ear te-ll.
mouy to the ability and fidelity with which
the principal State offices connected with
the Executive Department have been con
Quoted
The State Arsenal and the improvements
ON the pcnitentiary buildings, directed At
the last session of Your honorable bodies,
have been substantially and economically
completed. and the repairs on the state
Capitol and the building for Lunatici As
ylum, are in progress.
At the last session ofih- Legislature, the
sum of twenty thousand dollars was placed
subject 10 IN, control, under certain con
,inpeprirs connected with our Federal rela-
tons. TIN, sun remains in the Treasury
untouched. subject. however, to a small bill
for printing expenses, not Yet llludated.
In conclusion, gentlemen. our gratlind"
i. due to Divine Providence for many bless
ings we have been permitted to ENJOY, and
for the privilege Of this reunion. IL Is only
snddencd by the melancholy reflection that
death hes summhntd from your COUNCILS
two distinguished Senators. whose wisdom
and virtues aided YOUR deliberations, and
adorned the senate Chamber | allude to
the late Dabncy I.ipscomb. President o''.-
>crair, and benjamin Kennedy. the able
and useful Senator from Carroll.
"a QtlrMAN
jackson, Nov 10, 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

oar friends cannot SAY Of M that We have
e,inced disposition 10 trouble them unncecs-
sarily with our wants Elgh'ccn or twenty
months have rolled of since the Rsppiirl.
was started and during that time W. have been
rcluc,an, to ca, on them for the small amounts
aud money scarce The expense, OF a prining
Office are very considerable, and, in the moan
time, We have had To- use economy and to phi
our shoulders io the wheel Manufacturing
this we have been forced to call on ogr friend.
Cor assistance, until such time A. we could
make collections. That period has arrived, and
wc now call upon all who are indebted to US
to settle up their accounts, which will save Us
the expense of employing a collector and a. the
same time, make Us feel that We lj,c in q com.
munlty disposed to encourage industry Our
accounts are small and widely scattered, but ~
the aggre gate the sums due amount TO several
thousand dollars Ever man can pas ap who
isdsposed to do So for if he has not ,tc money
he can obtain i, without Inconvenience from hl,
ncighbor Let each one Of our patron, make
up ms mind that he nj least sill not be- found
wanting.
In the mean time as our Court - at hand. we
would inform our friends that during is term
one of US will bc out among the people, aud
We hope that all interested,
VIII have eve 10 mark bus coming.
And grow brighter when he CONF.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

For the last twelve months, the trans
mission OF money through the postotcc to
the East and North, has been very uueer.
tam, and the robberies frequent This wa8
An uncomfortable state of affairs to every
one who had anything to do with tho mails.
and the Department at Washirrto" Issued
instructions to Mr. CLAr. 3d. l1 %; t.r
most rigid measures to find where M. lalit
lay, Mr. L. Immediately wen, to work
in earnest, and at length succeeded in
discovering the pcrpctra,or Of those out,
RACES II turns out to have been "A Mr.
SroppARp, of Fort Jcsup NJ PIERCE.
Postmaster at this place, has handed US
letter from Mr.. CLArr, from which we
make the following extract
FoRr JEsrr, La, Nov. %. 1850.
On Sunday last | wrote to l.. L. Grain
Esq. OF Shreveport, requesting him to ap.
point some day next week to meet me here.
and To notify YOU also To be here. have
this moment informed hi,n tina, Doct. J n.
Stcddard, the person suspicioncd, had fled !.
and requested him not TO come down, and
also to inform you not 10 come. Dr. Stod.
dard abscondcd on Sunday night, after
cont'ssing has guilt lie lcit word for his
family that they would neither see him nor
hear from him again. am now quite I'm.
WELL but if my health permits, will pur.
sue him on Monday. Doc..
stoddard has very many friends, and was
considered Quo of the most worthy aud re.
spectacle citizens of this parish
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

GeM'cmes II fA Serats
osd Honse Of kepreosiaf,res.

convene the Legislature IN extraordinary
session. Were disposed To shift from my
self the responsibility Of this act, | might
poin, To the firm and patriotic resolutions Of
,sur honorable bode. passed q, the ls-i
session on III. .ubice, of our Federal r~la-
tons, MS a fall Justification Of NY course;
hn,, inasmuch ~ the Constitution e"uhd".
tbs important power %'F'i' ,' ''''
Ton Oh 'he 'o'ef"''' "'" i''' '''''"'
rcsI The propn',Y o' my A,''," Hi"," '''''''',
aud ,"'idef""ohs' VIM" S''' '''''''''
10 lay before f"n' ~" ~ "", wv
H'nen''' 'he lr'"i"' S''"' ''"''
sent 'ne'" WI" s''''i"'"' ''''''
ffopap't ~ r'P''S'u''''''
has ever rs's'ca' ""'t' ""' "''' ''"
TED ~ 'he c"'''''' VI NV
these nSpif' W ~ ''''''''
'hfo"e,'op' "h"'e CO.
'"'n' '',''UH p''N' w. q,
'he'" nut "Npn W '.,''. 80. y. ~
an" s'e''',''' E,'N,'E '''
.''"''' anu P'o''''',''''', '.''
"ee"'i'es eu"ss'v W.
"'1""'" W." F"'o"
80 ~, i'.'....-.... ..
U.s. -.
,'''',
''"- w., -
M
,a''' "R'''' - y, -, - ,t'.l..',
III .a,., .,
''''e w. ,.',,,c..,,,.,. ,.......,...,
.-''',',. d..
- "'r l,,a,,.,a,,,nn ...,,;..,t..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

development "A fostering tnNtibW"hA "'t'
il, IL could scarcely ,ub.ist withou, such
protection How then can il cNlst much
less flourish and prosper, under Govern
ment hostile 90 IL \ Government organ
ned upon principles of hostility aud oppo'
.iiou tu the institution l. proper' Is It
,hlosophic j. il not absurd, to enirust
the prosperity, the protection and even the
,si-tcuts ef great aHd delicate interest to
political power having b., origin aud draw.
irr re t.r' from the very element OF hos
tilt, ~ TIT. interest
70 -'a'" tr pro. '.Iiion clearly Inc
g. .'Ycut de-, Oh. ni-t states Is no"
ha.tI. g. u vil hereafter he Sc
l,rtei with r.u',.. o." i's hostility to THIS
interest aud rs activity 80 tue use ct the
means Of doing It inquiry. u thu great ana
vital interest lAcH 'rWaiu- SUBJECT to the
government aud rohtfei OF hs enemy,
must p't@A Sooner COR lher, rrleat'
must p,IisL losAfr H. 70 preserve II nom
destruction, 81 At least. ifom s'ckiN' nm
gcring. disicmPcfod, and pfcc"fious exist
cnce, it must Dee protected hY guarantees
more a,a.iah.v than the present 'oust'"'
tinI furnishes, or % must hr "r",t'd if""
the control 'i power which 8 hostile 10
lt. and which scek-u destruction. u aust
Ike every other eirai nia.1-t be placed IN
charge OF h@hitHd"
Ia 'po5h"g OF the destruction "I slavery
IN 10" southern suites ! N""in moi De ",''
dersio"d a- 'urp"-lnt mat sulnn,hrN ab"H'
ton could ho cUrrffd even hN All he pow
cr ot the usla'ru"IdWl states nhl'sN
e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

We fully agree with the ideas omb,.,.,
in the communication Of X. X g.. j.,
No, having room to dwell At length u,..
III. reflections which his article nn,u,.u
suggests, we think the writer has hi, upon
most excellent and feasible plan for n.
starting OF an enterprise, which, il prone,l,
fos,ered by our people, will rebound to II,
prosperity and wealth. not only of liar,
son county, but of Texas, while /, vD
tend to dcyelopc those great natural p.
sources which are destined, at no d,.,,,,
day. to make onr State the most de.ir,,l.
in the Union II is time tia, the sam,
were studying independence, and that N.
should encourage home manufacture. l.
stead OF pouring OF her purse to ,bo..
who are disposed to grind her in the du,
The valuable communications Of =" " 20
which occupied our columns some time MN
plainly showed that manufactures werc n.
most proii'al lc Investments for capital. a,
exceeding the profits ct the cotton farm
v l., snoGld We not, in the South mann
acturr our own cotton into fabrics ins'..l
Of sending it abroad to be re ppcl 10 OLA.
shores.
The health OF our place, the n.arne,. +,
navigation aud to the slip board, nil poit,
it out, as m c'igi'l' place at which III.
great enterprise should start Tie division
Of labor, the control Of the cotton mars4,
Of the world, are no IDLE nor pucre ad
tanlages
We Of the South have the element, Of
strength. untold wealth. if We vill oaly .eile
the golden opportunity Georgia, AIabama.
and south { arolina have awakened 10 III,
Importance of manufactures and are pro
crossing wi'h rtpidily IeNa' possesses
perhaps, bettcr facilities in many respects
than those States. and We hope she wi.
soon move forward IN the good work.
Tor The Republican
MAEsHaLL. TEAS, Dec 9th, 1850.
There have been many schemes Of intern,
Improvement Ia tins vicinity. WITHIN the la.
iWrl,r months such for example, as the plan.
r"ad iron This to pou t1ddu, a councein,
te.u VITA Nur,s pyr, road. &C. all Of wMs4
seem to have gwen Way to tie late polite.
vAr.''ui.ni.
Vow. ". Editor. .uiItr an hurlllc citizen ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

ih' express "v't'f"'" '""' ''' '
The extreme c"hc' ssi"h 81 inc states "'e'e'
~ represented
MI these protests ana u''e s1l','''''
were before on9fe''' ana "Y''' P'"u"uN
nave commanded r''l"''' anu S''n''' '''
nsh'- "' inc n'u''' i"o '''' '"'''' "''',''
ana ""s''"''N ''''" "'''''''''',"' ""'
''.",''', ~. .. 'y'','''' ,,h.r,,,
'.' -. I'D ill.,.
'.,',t. ~ lie 81, coed /, command
80, .,.I IL. o,,,.o,i,,,,. .,,,,.,.,.. which
L.,t hon d,.h.,.d h, tongr..s f,f min.
It, -. -
d.. IL. -. it,. .I..,t,l,li,,, S,,,..
r.,,a Ion sL.olu,.lg ,,rlaaoJ from ,hs
-. III ill.,. ,..,.,,...,. s.,,,.,.,i iron,
NJ, I;r., ,,c ,,Lol. ca,., 70, ,b. p.cific Nh.
Ia ,,,,,,.s .,J s., n-.o i,,,,. .Yonoh for
g.. SCI. -, ,,.J.,,,,, Al .,d sltbnust
H.. l... ,...,..,,a,., ,.r,i,, ..,I,,b and
~, NJ. L,..t,ee, ,,.,,,,J ,..,hou,
Ga. n .f....t ,,,..i.o a.. ia t.fl, these cases.
H.. r.,,..,,ty +, Congfea. osp-,..l, refused
=, ,,,.,l n, s,.,snd t5e Mexican laws.
,,,,,.b o5,,c snrno.cJ r. i,,creir, the intro
Il ~ f al |
.i,o,, al ,,,,,., ,L,..r,,, ,Iirh .yr
-,,,,d Il. i,t,c,lact,on inn, tI,..o tcrritorie.
.,,,,o,,,,, fl. az, ,c,,,1 rrof.;N,.ior and Al il
.,,s ..,,,s ;J.,,d la. ,Les.,io-it, ip fonpr,.ss
,,i,., s,.,1 -c,dy had tn. ,.n,arpcp.v re,uir
"a II Il, s,or ,tr c,ten.iop of ,Ia,ery h,
.o.;,;y. nroL,bitiop.
u ...,.s..i l., a.so.,;,,,,
49,, l.,st,I.l;',
H.. A.. ,t,..ii, ...i,t.l f.,.,.
n - -. .,.....r ,I,.,
-
-. II, -, i.,,.
- -, "a, -.
.u
..I %. r..
......., a.
r. ..,i -.
".,i .,..,, =
f. A. r.,I -, ,L,'
p". :" P,,' c,'',
-, ,,..,'.,,,''.,. -. III
~. ,.......... Il.
w, ~, ''' '''' f,l,,,'r,.a .,i,i,
',s.,..,ai,. .l,,,..,..r ,,.L,,,,o,,, ,,,,,,
.t.,.,!s1 a III j., -,
- a. s.,,,,l.,.,. ST. L. .,.,,,i
In, r. ,o,,,,,.,n,., ,,,I, ~,
,,t.i. Il. -. #.
=, I..i.. .!..,...l -, A..
-. a.,
M. It, ..a,,,,,,,.,,,l,. ,nLa,,,.,I H.. H..
'.'' 49, ala -, ,,I'"a m. w.,
80 .,l.,'t, -. a,.1 .,,,i ',,,.,;,.,,a
-, Tt j.. I'LL
,,,,'.,. ,aLc.,,,;, ,,,oo.,l;.,,, No., ,,1;.L
-, -. /,
't ~ 1.,'...t'.,.,a.l 4 m ..',.,.IlL..,,
,.liI .t...,....t o.. H.. a,.,.li..,,;.,.
III. i',a.I,a,,s,a,J,, i, ..y,a,,, a,,i l..
- :, J.,..,,a,' i'd III. ,.,J, ali g..
;'-,'., ..,.,,r =, ~, H.. 49,. ~,
,,', -. $50 ,,aaa. I'll L,,'a
-. a,.i .,,,.,,n.,,I, ,Le In - .ia,o.
At nome vonld have been preall, enhanced
MANY hundred millions of dollars woulJ
b,yn becn ndiletl To the cnpl,al Of th,. Sonth.
crn STATE had thoy been merely poru,,,.d
+, nynil then,-alyes of the benefit. 10 which
thew ver" entitled under the constitutions Of
the nt..d states Had the common tori
,nry ,e,u,r.d hy Joint y;,lnr and pnf,.l,.ad
il, ,o,pt tr.osurr been hopestly and f,L,-
ogrp to their use nud oc,upation ~ ,oir,
uro,,ri,,,.rs: had equal. .n.banJed ,u.,iec
been extended t. them. they would mon,
IA, ,oioir,n. and exultant in the arti,itv on.
crpy. general prospcrit, and. ahocr m
confidence m the future. which voplJ have
bcen Unmarried l,y surh c,nnn.ion 10 tbi.
estimate OF the pccuninrv interest los, To-
the south by the unauthorized Interference
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14
I II T. VI A Il II T. rs.
Tie following quotations mr. from ,l'. Ddia
\t~ oHLE.ss, No. cinhet ~, ls,s
COTTON
NEW VERTISE ENTS'

- q. NELSON 4 co, Commission W.
'. chants, Ncw-Orlcnns
:. .. Nelson, New Otleaus T. RalIesmtA
New Orleans II e. Walker, Memphis, TEN
date Cashier Branch Union Bank I A. M
son. Athens, Ala.
Dec. ~, 1850. no36 On
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

ally asserting ta, 80, hbettug slave.
therein n have never for momcn, doubt.
ed that IT was NV constitutional duty, in
consonance with the resolutions of the Leg.
i-latnre, To convene that body No. that |,
at any time. supposed that the remedy. or
the mode sd measure oi redress was with.
in the power of that body; but because.
witheut their aid, the sovereign power OF
the State could not be legally invoked 1t
is therefore for you to determine whether
in vour opinion we should patiently aud
meekly submit to the wrongs which have
been inflicted upon Us. acknowledge our
inicriority aud throw ourselves upon the
generosity of the aggrcssor; or whether
rs iicennen and equals, we shall take steps
to redress past wroags and provide ado.
quate protection for the future.
Relieving As | do. that submission to
wrong aud INJURY tends but to invite further
aggression. aud that no evil, could bciall
Us, So great IA those which would be Ger.
tain to flow from an acknowledgement of
inability or want of courag. to protect our.
selves, shall at all times advocate the
measures best calculated eilrctnnlly 10 cor.
rect the evil and redress the wrong ard best
suited to the temper md spirit OF irccmen
and equals Ia the cnuirderacy,
To devise and carry into effect the hes,
means OF redress for the past, and to oh.
tain certain security for the future, recon.
mend thai legal convention OF the people of
the Stale should bc called, with full aud ample
powers to take into consideration our Fed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

On Thursday evening, the leih ln.,. hy Re-, X
Patton, w " Lrrrr To- Mis- ASS ruGu. both +.
this county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

~ Re-, JESSE WITT n Il Candidate af II
oh~ 4 'uuniy Treasurer Al the election on lhr ~
OF December pruNmp