davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14
Mr.. Psaree's Biu Not Passed.

Tho account of the passage Of Nr.
Pcarce's bill through the House, which we
noticed in n number Of our exchanges, ap.
pears to have been without foundation We
have received the Washington Union OF
August ~, and Mr. Richie seems to enter.
tain but little hopes Of its passage, until all
the territorial bills are disposed of, owing
to the suspicion prevalent among the south
ern members that Mr.. Fillmore is anxious
to get the Texas boundary question dis.
posed of in order to relieve him from the
position in which he is placed with regard
to it, and then adopt Gen. 1aylor's Ian of
non action. The tn,on is evidently alarm.
ed lest the Wilmot proviso (which is not
dead should be attached 10 the territorial
bills in the House, in which event it was
supposed some of the Southern members
would return home, and leave tho settle.
ment of the question to the North, and vi
terror measures TO their constituents In.
less the non action policy could be carried
out, it was feared the influence Of the FIX.
ecutive would be given in favor Of the
nrnvisn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

Tuv MoaMo>s IN ENcLA>p.--Mr Mac
KAY has written for the London Mornins
Chronicle, a full and interesting account Of
the Mormons, large number of whom arr
constantly emigrating from England TO tbs
country. He SAYS that the Mormons bosa
Of having an emigration fund of three and
a half tons OF California gold. DR.. Mac
kay saw and mixed much with these en-
thusiasts in Liverpool He was introduced
to one Of their priests. who cvlnced The
most friendly feeling, finding that he was
the author OF the piece of poetry which y
in high favor amongst the sect. 1t seem'
that during the last ten years, the emigra-
ton of Mormons from England hns been
nearly l40OO, and that during the last year
il amounted to chiefly farmers and
mechanics Of a superior class, from Ian
cashirc. Yorkshire, Wales. ard the south
ern parts Of Scotland. "Ihc growth Of
Mohamedanism, " DR.. Mackay says, "rap'c
as il was. is not to be compared with The
rise and growth Of Mormonism."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14
he Patriot.

This paper which some time ago, was
rather favorably disposed to the late Omni
bus bill, and the tone Of which WAS rather
Of the P,cayunc sort Of Southern sentiment
has changed around, and we are happy
to cay is again getting sound on the ques.
tons Of the day In the last number we
find very spiciiy written article that shows
Gen. Ior.roS's policy up pretty sensibly
and speaks favorabiy Of the Nashville Con.
vention, as il the editor had always been in
favor Of it, We feel too much grlii6ed,
however, to See the paper get right to cavil
as,N, ;ts former course. Bu, we do hope
since it has got ~ near right that it will not
fsi! to give Mr.. Clay Mr. Fillmore, and
Mr.. Webster their jus, deserts In word.
il he will attend to showing up Wing dema.
gogues. we will attend to those Democrats
who may have forgotten their high positions,
and the duties which they owe the country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14


attsked the ranches Of Kit Carson and M, i
well. run Off all their stock. and killed baI
New, an old ou.tsiner. a bugler and D..
va,e Of Company !. LIT Dragons, and
Mexican. Major Grier barely escaped waA
his life. They had also run of the s,oeI
from different places in the neighsorhood 4
Taos. during which they killed five Mem.
cans. These depredations 'fere commitsl
nv the Jiccarilla Apaches, "A band Of Indian.
numbering only about $50 men. n,
Nayaioes were not idle. and had run n
large herds Of sheep from the Pueblo. Lam
par,ie. of the Camanches had visited Cali
teo. San Domingo. and Anton Chico, u,
they did no damage, and Professed to b,
peaceabIy inclined.
The above IL from the P'caysne Of L,
Goth. In the inside we find an article IA
relation TO New Mexico from which v,
make the following extract;
The full accounts Of the proceedings IA
Santa Re. relative TO the formation Of Sta,4
coyernmen, for that portion Of territor,
commonly known as New Mexico, are ia.
por,ant ms well as interesting They shev
IN a new light the motives and designs Of
,he persons who have been most anxiousso
,ousummatc the independence Of the Tern
tory aud its admission into the Union AZ
State Desire for office and ambition Of
mower appear to have penetrated to that n.
mote region, .ad .uced nasty and In.
considerate comse of action on a subject Of
vast importance. No one can read the De.
tailed accounts of the whole affair wilhoa,
becoming convinced that from its com.
mencement to its termination all preceden
was oyerridden, aud novel and inadmisi
bic mode of proceeding introduced. ".
have already called attention to the manner
in which the people of Santa Fe began
their NOV, nents in favor OF independent
State sovereignty the proclamation for N
election of members OF n convention, Ii.
formation of constitution, and its adoption
by the people. all of which important evean
happened within the short space Of thirty
days,
When we consider that the length OF Ii.
district included within the boundaries
claimed by the newly formed constitution,
I is about 500 miles, that the population i,
small in number, and scattered over an ea.
tensve area, that intercommnnicaiion Is e1.
ccedngly slow and difficult, we are at \
loss TO account for CELEBRITY in Legislation,
and action uncqualled in the oldest and most
densely populate, d States in the Union. We
can scarcely solve the problem, excep, by
considering that only the inhabitants Of
Santa Fe aud its immediate neighborhood
were at all concerned in the movement. This
opinion is corroboratcd by many circum
stances, and particularly by the report Of
Major \eichbors, the Texan Commissioner,
who travcrscd considerable portion OF the
country, in the prosecution of his mission, to
organize that par, of i, east of the Rio
Grande under the laws Of Texas. We can
easily imagine that a few persons, who by
wealth or ability ma.v have attained an IN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

PrsxASss,r We would invite tho attention Of
the r-ader-and particularly number II our CORES
pons,ena and ,hos Tho may con,snrls'. authorship -
10 the card Of NJ six~s which will h. found on the
nes, pas- NJ $ brings with him very dater'ns les
s,nno,sls Of character and talent As writing master
u. has al.o specimen. Of his kill W. ~"h he MAJ
succeed IN getting school
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

Blackwood's opinion upon male dancers
is now worth quoting. just as the watering
place season is commencing. Tie says cl
"a man fond Of shutting and twirling h'm'
self out of the dignity of step which natu-'
gave him-pickng his way through quad
rifle like goose upon red'hot bricks, OF
gyrating Ike bed tcetotum in what Eng
fish fashionabes are pleased to term :
"valsc"-I never see man thus occupied
without desire TO kick him..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

county A rcl,els, and treat their movement
a. AN in,urrection. We think we are fully
justified in saying that they will meet win
the approval, and hearty cooperation Of
all good Te1an'."
In conclusion Of the same article il thus
.llude. to another important matter:
Another imr.ortan. and momentoua sub
iect TO the citizens Of western Texas. IL our
Indian relations 1t is full time that some
thing WAS done. We have ceased to look
to the General Government for rel'e'. ana
we now appeal to our State Government
Shall our settlers be compelled to leave
their homes for ssfctyi Shall they be com
PEELED to lose their property, and have their
farms laid waste : Shall their families be
exposed to the scslping knife or tomahA~k
Of the ruthless savage, or what is still worse,
TO "A horrible captivity Or will the State
incur the responsibility, even at the risk OF
a few hundred dollars, Of calling out sum-
cen, force 10 protect the lives and property
of her citixcnsi We hope and trust that
our State Legislature will not weigh the
blood Of our citizens against few dollars
and cents, but take prompt aud efficient &C
ton to afford us relief
The same paper contains a column and
half in relation to recent difficulties with
the Indians for which we have not room.
The following remarks are from the
Northern Standard, published At Clarks
Vile, Texas. It's by written T. A. CLARKE,
Esq, Editor pro. TEN. The declarations
contained in it are plain. forcible, and pa
triotic.
Tuy News FROM WAsHi~croH--lt will
be seen by reference to the news from
Washington, that Mr. Pearcc has introduce ed
bill into the Senate organizing n Terrific
rial Government for New Mexico, including
about one half the area Of this State. We
learn that this bill was introduced on the
9Th and passed on the 9th, and more aston
ishing than all, that it was supported by ou'
Senators, Houston and Kusk. The bill
proposes to pay Texas ten millions dollars
for her consent to this outrage on herself
and the South generally We cannot believ,
the report that Gcnls Rusk and Houston
have voted for such proposition. u, how
ever. they have supported this bill after
the almost unanimous protest which the
people of this State, in their primary capac
iiy have made against any intermedling OF
the General Government in the matter the,
have ialsifed their obligation TO the Stat,
i - . l..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

OF Having been disappointed in obtain.
tanning our supply of paper in season, we
have been compelled to reduce the size of
our sheet We regret il very much MS we
can scarcely keep up with the news OF the
day in such limited space We have enough
matter on hand, at present, to fill up sIs
such sire sheets and the question with US
is, what we can best leave out.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

Benton on the day after the defeat Of tho
compromise bill, il is said. while Mr.. Clay
was accusing and Mr.. Pearce defending
himself from being the cause Of that faet
was striding mp and down tho lobby, "
great self satisfaction. Some passcr ny
asked him what tho debate was abous !
"Oh. merely, sir" said he, "a small p"
moytem examination Of tho comprom's'
II il question who killed Cock Robin, I"
nothing easc,"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

OF We received n few days ago the
frs, number of the Herald, published at
our ncighboring town of jefferson in Cass
county Its typographical appearance Is
very nca, and in this respect II 1t is contIn'
ued it will be credit to onr State. We
wish we could say AS much for It's editorial
department, but honesty comPcls us to say
we cannot. Judging from its tone we
should suppose the articles were written by
the Wing editor of the Quito Eas'he. We
have in them the same cant about the MON
and ultra southern men, comparing them
with the aboitionists of the North, aud sub.
mission to the bchests OF free. soillsm, which
is particularly evident in the manner IN
which i, congra,ulates Gen RISK for hay
ing voted for Mr.. Pcarcc's bill. II is very
certain that the editorials were written IN
Shreveport where we suppose the paper was
printed. Their paternity Is evident from
the article headed Physicians, - which is
suited 10 the State of Louisiana. We
would say to the proprietors, that if they
intend to maintain the course marked out
by ,hi, paper. we will give them plenty Of
work to do, and warm field Tor action
The editors and proprie,ors are ;. I, Nose
bv, B. T. Dennard, aud G.. + Wcr. The
,..,,,a. ,.,,l,uo,, ue v.p,ur, Ia assert uet d.
er saw the editorials in question. lrrespcc.
tive Of its political course, the paper is fill.
ed with an acceptable variety of reading
matter and promises to be well conducted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

tons aside, With the understanding that
public meeting WAS TO be held on the TN
mat Messrs. Benton 4 Price agreeing to
print . circlsr giving public notice The
resolutions adopted by this latter meeting
VIC shall either publish entire or Allude to
more fully in our next The proceedings
of the frs, clandcs,inc meeting they expcc.
ted to give GU, to the world As public sent
men,. when it i, well known that in no
county in the State can such resolutions as
those published by the Herald, in praise of
on, Senators, be passed. If a fair eApT ession
of opinion is obtained.
We thus notice briefly the course OF the
paper, and the head and front Of its offend
ING u. 7. Benton. nephew of Thomas Hart
Benton. We do not understand rhodo.
mon,ade or bombas, We like straight.
forward, common sense. II he can defend
General Kusk's acts, let him do so. lie
talks about our scurrlity We have new
er used scurrilty. Ia speaking of our
Senators, we have always done so respect
fully, however severe our remarks may
have been. We hsve attacked their acts
aud no, them. Those acts we shall con'In-
,pe to hold up to reproba,ion. The writer
asks. where are our Senators and then
answers j, by saying they are at their posts
Does he not know tina. Gen. Houston has
left his seat in Congress to take the stump
in the free. soil State of Name In other
works to receive the congratulations OF
free. soilism for voting for the admission OF
California.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

o. The performance Mt the His,rionic
Hall. on Thursday night, was credi,able to
tho acting corps, and VAS well received
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

''SN'" -
principals, aud NJ /. Woods as security, ps,-
all. TO A. NJ. Hamilton, for seven hundred
dutiny.. Sat.d E.hruarv T., tsSa ,,J ,,y,it,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14
ONE HUNDRED AOTs,:.

M ILL be sold on six and twelve month.
i time. sliiaind Il. liz. Gith Md Aa-.4L
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

~A.A-e r.'.s..~ .s-y
Of the Soda Lake Hotel, situated N he town
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-26


A GREEABLE TO an order of the Probate
IN Court of said County,-Notice is hereby
given to all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and hereditaments of Josiah ].
Woodbridge deceased to be and appear before
the Probate Court Ofsaid county, TO be held on
the fourth Monday of August next, then and
there to show cause, if any they can, why an
order shall not be made for the sale Of the real
estate of the said deceased, lying and being in
the county of Yazoo and State of Mississippi,
known as the north half Section Ii, east half
north east quarter and east half south east quar-
ter of Section 10, east half north east quarle,
of Section IL, west half north west quarter Of
Section ID, and eest half north east quarter oil
Section 10, all in Township ii Range west
and the north halfwest half north east quarter
of Section 33, Township IL Range l west
also the following described lands in Madison
County, Mississippi, west half north east quar-.
ter of Section -, Township 8 Range 3 west
east half north west quarter Section 3, Town
ship Range 2 west-lot number 8 Section 81
Township Rhnge 3 wcst-lot l Section
Township Range 3 west-lots A and Sec
ton 81 Township Range ? west.
And is further ordered that publication Of
this citation be made in the Yazoo Democrat
for the space of sixt weeks successfully.
- WITNEss-the Hon. George B. Viii
IL. s. kinson, Jddge of Probate Court o
~ Yazoo County, the fourth Monday il
June, 1850 and the sea lof the Court issu dtht
ID day of July 1850
CHAS. M. HENDERSON, CJk.
By A. SIDNEY PERKINS, D. c.
| July 10, 1S5O-35-6w,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-26
The CastiIian Springs.

THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METH
Cd of informing the public that he has pnr-
chased the Springs commonly known as
SproleS' Springs, which are situate in Holmes
county Mississippi 10 miles SOUTHEAST of Lex
ington, and 40 miles east of Yazoo City.
improvements Of the best and most substan-
tial character have been built; and extensive
arrangements completed for the accommoda-
ton of vislers, for the ensuing season. The
multitudes who have tried these waters, attest
their valuable medicinal qualities. They have
restored to vigorous health constitutions which
have been worn down by long standing
chronic diseases. Numberless instances Of
this fact, might be adduced,
A commodious ball room has been built !:
and a ten pin alley will also be constructed in
due season. Fine hunting grounds with plenty
of game are in the vicinity: so that the lovers
of sport will be al no loss for amusoments.
The subscribers will spare no pains to rem
der comfortable and happy all who may visit
the Springs.
r. L. ADAMS.
P. S. Arrangements have been made with
MIR. RIM. Winn, proprietor of"Winn's Hotel, F"
to transport passengers from YazoO City to the
Springs, at all times.
May 4, 1S50-120-4t.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-26

NEW drug AND BOOK STORE
CHARLES r. MANN.
nj THE OLD STAND OF o. o. wooDMANs & co.
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
DRUGS MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
Window Glass, Sash and Putty,
LANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS,
DYE STUFFS AND GLASS WARE
Peyfumery, Soap and Brushes,
noon BOOKS,
STEEL PENS, QUILLS, & STATIONARY
Letter and Cap Paper Medical, Law and
Miscellaneous Cooks,
BLANK BOOKS SUPERIOR INKS
PAPER HANGINGS,
Physicians Prescriptions will receive par
ticular atlantion at ali hours of the day and
night.
January &C. 1850.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-26
| AT THE CHEAPEST CASH STORE
New Goods Just Received.
AL The Ladies are inritcd 20 call and eramin,

AL the Ladies are inritcd 20 call and examine
before pnrchdSinn elsewhere.
NHE Subscriber has just received large
Il supply ofbeautiful Dress Goods, new styles
and tashions-also new style of Bareges, do
changeable Bareges, silk Tsseus, new STYLE,
embroidered dress goods. Silks ofall colors, an
ssortment of Laces and Edging, lace Capes
and Collars, Swiss Mustins, Bonnetts, Fans,
Parasols, Gloves, Ribbons. Flewers. and Hose
|ry-besides great many other fancy articles,
almost of every description. suitable for Ladies.
He invites all who want to buy real cheap bar
gains. to call and satisfy themselves.
Also n large supply of fashionable Clothing
SILK Hats. Shirts, silk endes Shirts, &c, Pan.
anna and Leghorn Hats, these articles will be
sold very cheap. He will also receive nearly
every week new supply of the latest style
and most fashinnable goods. nj. REMAIN.
Yazoo City, April >. 1850. 3m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-26
THOMAS L. WHITE,
BOOKSELLER AND STAwloNARIEi

BOOKSELLER AND STATlONARIES.
IS Canal street, New Orleans.
II EEPS constantly on hand, and for sale on
IN the most advantageous terms, AN extensive
assortment of BOOKS, of every variety and
description, and in every department of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts.
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, PSALM AND
HYMN BOOKS,
of every kind, and other religious and dpvo-
New Publications
received by the earliest conveyancesf from all
parts of the Union.
Public and Private Libraries
supplied at the shortest notice, on the most ia
vorable terms.
WRITING AND LETTER PAPER,
of every quality and description. Also CoIored
Glazed Music Drawing-Tinted of all
colors, &c. &c. &c.
BLANK BOOKS,
a full assortment, made of good materials, and
in neat and substantial manner.
FOR SCHOOLS.
Writing Books of superior Paper-Pens-Pe
Ink-Ink Stands-Rulers, &c.
&c, together with all the popular SCHOOL
BOOKS now in use.
STATIONERY,
a great variety, embracing. almost every arti-
Gle usually found in an extensive Bookstore
Also, a large assortment of elegant
FANCY ARTICLES.
All ofthe above are offered at WHOLE
SALE or RETAIL, as reasonable terms as
they can be purchasn at any other establish
ment in the Southeron country.
| Or Parents, Teachers and Traders from the
ountry will find it to their interest to exam.
ne the stock and prices.
Dec. %, 1s4s-121-ly-wa tw
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-26
The Artesian Springs.

VHNHESE Springs situated in Madison county,
Il ~ miles Northeast Of Canton, will be
sopen for the reception of visitors on the 18th
May next. Gen. T. c. McMakin, we'll known
to the travelling and reading public as the best
landlord of the South, will have the superinten-
sdence and management under his entire con-
troll. This is sufficient guarantee for the
comfort Of visitors.-We have erected g. in the
course of erection buildings sufficiently spa
tcious to accommodate 500 persons in all comfort
and also a number of double cottages which
will be rented to families by the month or sea-
son. There will also be large ball Room and
band of music, Tenpin Alley and Billiard
Tables, for amusement and exercise, and a Bar
room we'll furnished with the choicest "crea-
] ture comforts"
We have made arrangements with Mr.. Led
better, the enterprising contractor of the Yazoo
getty, Lexington and Benton Stage line, who
swill promptly convey all passengers from those
points to the Springs.
Passengers by way of Canton, will be imme-
diately conveyed to the Springs by Mr.. Jesse
sP. Brown, in Coach and Hack with speed and
sand perfect safety.
These Springs are situated on the Ridge
(which lies between Big Black and Pearl, in a
shigh rolling country and on the immediate borl
kder of the pine region, and the proprietors feel
JuSClllCu OWN OUSCEVdIIO0s
Ethe estimation of that public to whom the BEN
kefcial effects of their waters are known, and
from the concurrent testimony of many intelli-
kgcnt gentlemen of the medical profession I'M
der whose recommendation and observation
Sthey have been used, in recommending them,
( in all cases in which tonics are indicated, but
Especially in all cases connected with debili-
tated condition of the digestive organs, in dis
eases of the mucous tissues, embracing Dysen-
tory, Diarrhe, and especially summer di.
seases of children; in Chronic inflammation
of the bladder in the most diseases of the blad.
der in most diseases ftae kidneys, especially
those attended with alkaline deposits, in torpor Of
the liver; as local application in chronic in.
famation Of the eyes in diseases of the skin
both as a local and internal remedy; in diseases
of the scalp and ulcers generally and all dis
eases offemales, connected with debility.
III. LATHAM.
M. JONES Proprietors
G. w. HENDERSON.
April 10, 1850-105-3m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-26
New Firm.

"AVING purchased out the entire interest
IL of Geo. CMcKessOn in the Drug business
from the eighth day OF January last, | have this
day associated myself with Mr.. R. N. Thomp-
son, and will continue to carry on the business
under the firm of
j. UNDELL d CO.
We will keep constantly on hand, fresh
uspply of all articles in oar line, to which we in
vite the public attention, and will sell on the
usual terms to punctual customers.
In addition to our present stock we are
daily expecting q large supply of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS &C. &C.
and in 4 short time will have general supply
oSchoOl Books and Blank Books, Stationary
c.$ &c.
J. BLUNDELL & co.
Yazoo City May Is, IS50-123-tf.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-26
FOR SALE.

A SMALL DWELLING HOUSE, pleasantly
"a situated, containing Five rooms and has
in addition thereto neatly fitted Dining Room,
a Negro Sleeping House, Lock Room, and a
smoke House, all of which are we'll framed
There is also on the premises some 20 or 80
Choice Fruit Trees, Tratcbury and Asparagus
Beds. The property will be sold cheap for
the cash, or for good negotiable paper-apply
to.
N. PERRY.
May Is, 185O-123-tf