davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,


N FRou the subscriber ON the evening Of
LCN the 2Ilh November, living about nine
miles south east Of Marshall, a very dark chest
nut sorrcl tor u light black horse, with birdie
and saddle on; six or seven years old three
white legs blaze In the forehead and -cir ou
cach side Of hi- jaw racks Well. \ liberal
reward VIII bo given ior the delivery Of ~ad
horse, or ans information 80 that ! caH get hm
Address, Glade Spring Harrison county. TcNas
REF BEN COLE.
January 81, lAl3. - 30
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-24

Tue census committee was appointed, to wit
Messrs. Davis. of Mass, Butler Underwood
Sturgeon, and Shields
Mr. Dickinson introduced bill TO establish
a branch mint in the city Of New York.
Resolutions OF inquiry were offered which
lie over one day.
| Mr. Mason gave notice Of bill to proyid,
more ciicctual means Tor the arrest and rvcoN.
cry Of fugitive slaves
Mr DAVIS, of Mississippi introduced a bill
to grant the right OF way ana certain lands ia
Mississippi.
Mr.. tass gaze notice that tomorrow he
would call mp the resolution for su.pcuding d.
plomalic intercourse with Austria.
! Mr. Nulce gave notice of bill to provide ior
a retired list uf the navy
The Vice President presented the memorial
of the convention held in 81 Louis, in favor OF
a national road TO the Pacific
Mt Phelps reported from the committee on
Finance a Joint resolution 10 suspend the opc.
ration of the act limiting the amount of eNpru-
diturc for the collection Of the revenue Read
twice and made the special order for tomorrow
Mr. Douglas introduced a bill 10 grant the
night oi way, and TO make donation Of public
lands To Illinois, to aud in the construction Of q
canul.
Mr. Atkinson presented the memorial Of the
Legislature of Missouri against the Wmot
proyiso, ard declaring that the conduct of the
north had released the south from obligation to
respect the compromise of $50, hui proposing,
for the sake pl peace, TO extend the compro-
mise 10 the newly acquired territory also in
sirueilng the Senators in Congress from Mis-
sour 10 carry out these views
Mr. Benton opposed the motion To print,
4. tt.. 81.
;hc sentiments Of the people Of the state, who
were u lnw-abIding people. They had ma right
to pledge the state To go out of tie Union IN Il
certain event. lie would moi discuss the rcsou.
tons. bu, declared that he Assembly had made
a mistake Remedies were provided by the
constitution for al grievances Of the people.
These remedies were hy law, and were intended
to avoid the resort ., the sword
Mr. Atkinson said that the resolutions did
express the sentiments Of the people Of Mis-
sour, and they would manifest it Whenever the
occasion should arise
The resolutions were ordered to be- printed
Tho Senate spent some time in executive
session and adjourned tall tomorrow.
ursr.--Thc House met at = o'clock. The
proceedings OF Monday last having been read.
Mr. Seddon, OF Virginia. approached the
Speakers chair and was qualified hy taking the
usual oath TO support the constitution of the
'mcd States
Mr. Boyd presented the memorial of the
people OF Dcserct, praying that that territory
be admitted rs a state INTO the MON ct thai,
such other form Of civil government be extend
ed To them A. Congress may deem Just. Re
fcrrcd TO the committee ON Territories
Also presenting memorial from the same
source asking that Mr. Rabbit be- admitted a- q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-24

How A Mas FEfL's wHEs Has iIuSg.-
, Hanging. though death which has prevailed
more universally than any single mode of exc
cuilon, Is death from which the imagination
rcVolts This vulgar error. Ioni>, the EN-.
ineut French Professor seeing that the Pans
criminals were some instlnis IN diving, while
those at Lyons hung a liccss mass the
moment the rope va. strained hy their weight
learned from the rNecutioncr the trick of the
trade which spared his victims u struggle. In
Ringing them from the ladder he ~jcadlcd with
one hand the head, and with the other impaired
to the body rotary movement, which gave the
neck n wrench The yeriable Jack kc,ch, Of
the reign Of James H. who ,ts transmitted hi,
name to all inhcriors Of bis office, was SAID hy
his wife to alone know how to make a cupril
die easy "ihop.h his assistant, could manage to
get through thc business tolcrabk well. too IN
immense number of persons recovered from i'm
-cnsibHiy, have recorded their sensations, and
agree that an easier end could NOS bc desired
An acquaintance OF Lord Bacon who meant to
hang himself was cut down in ihe last cNlrcm-
ity, and declared that he felt uo pam, hi> only
sensation being that Of fire before bis ewes,
which changed fret To black and then y-blue,
Attending a source Of pleasure Moutas iac
hanged IN France during tbc rci lous wars. and
''9t"' di tN' Hit'l''"7'ii 81 '"i'f"N' ''t'-
plained that having lost all pam on ihc instant,
hc had been taken from a light ui Which iho
charm dricd all description. Another, who c,-
capped L., the brcakns Of tie cord, said, that az
terra second suffering, fire appeared, and across
It a most beautiful avenue OF trees. llcurl ",
of France, sent his physician 10 question hlm,
and when paruou WA, talked ot The man an
>wercd celdly THAT il was not worth the asking
The uniformity of the os-rriptioUS rendered it
useless 20 multiply instances. They OIL pages
of every book Of medical Jurisprudence All
agree that the Uuca ines. D, Vuitc moincniafy.
that plea,urablc sensible sensation immediate
ly succeeds color, of various huc start up Ag-
fore the sight, and these having been galcd on
for trivial space, the rest is oblivion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-24
coNo1DSsloN AL.


/ ..r nndcr the rule.
p...sf.d. That the Rev Theobolj Mathew hc per
| a. T., ~ within the har 1t the Senate during Tia,
l,'.i at M. sninutn IN Washington
ur CLEMENS said he objected yesterday Ia
1 sIopfton of ihr resolution He objected
il. passage because the individual To whom
..t.rrrd had been charged with dcnouncinp
| . uorfinn OF the cont, drracy as little better
mn a band of lawiess pirates. He objected
, beeau-c he had been charged with address
an appeal To the people of BIZ country
linz upon them To carry on warfare against
I p.,Isuiious of the south aud when hc VA.
dressed respecting the malicr by the chle'
.,,,...rance societies m the state of Alabama,
4, fused 10 answer, or. at least, refused To
emit cha, answer to 90 before the public. lie
! .5t believe slavery to be a sin and # % WAS
!. .t.Va- one with which foreigner had no
D..Ha-s io interior"
Ma CLAY regretted the opposition to the
l.uitrn If the resolution Tie thought that
an. usrh4p. hardly necessary to present In,
r., % ind been offered He understood that.
I .r3.pr - the usage Of thc Senate, any
g6.r might introduce INTO The lobby any
.uaeui-hcd person whom be- thought proper
introduce lie thought the resolution was
/ homage TO humanity, 10 philanthropy, to
lrl1e.
Ns SlwAEp said he woull ioin in this act
\, bamaec-iu thi, act of rcycrrncc--a, an act
4 reverence to virtue alone, II no other reason
offered but be must say, with all freedom,
De trusted that the freedom would be- con-
,d ~ him ~ he conceded it ia others. that.
nee 10 3. objected .uat THIS act of respect should
hc allowed because of Che particular opin-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-24

ii''' ~ .'i'ifh !
lust ERECTING n thc East part Of th.
- town At Marshall, and sill have IN op'ra
ton na,ery Short tine. an Iron Foupderg rre.
pared lo cI~ta variety IF ARTICLES, and parlJu.
larry plpugh-muuld, Of the most appru. ID
plan A. y, ~ NHESS.
June !. $50 NJ Nl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-24


COMMITTEE IN l'rrr0or,cs 5. a Douglas
II nHno-, chairman Joseph r. Underwood oi
Ky, A. T. Builcr of South Carolina James
Cooper of reunsy wanna, and Sam Houston
Commute ipr the Dtarici Of tolamb'a
James VI Mason Of Virginia chairman DAVID
/. Yulce Of flordn, James Shields Of Illinois,
Jacob " Miller OF New Jersey, a John
Me'p iscrrien of Georgia.
In each Of the above committees Il VIII he
seen. that, there are three southern members
and two northern, and so far as reports Of com
miiiees on bills are concerned, liraaor'siH asf' !
the admission of California n state and any
interference with SLAYER, IN the District of Co
mnba. vi meet Nth bit iHl, taaor ~ M
Nnaie.
The lower house nt the Tcnnnt.ce Legislature
has pas-ed an act for the e,cilon onthe entire
iudu,iar, hy the people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-24

jas. \ SNf.ov. Secretary
Jmraw ~. 1880 3ltf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-25
Engineers Office. I. n and Wa, IL. Isond
.V1ffrP 10 Contractors.
Fifty Dollars i,cward.

DANAW AZ tom Mr.. John +, Lagoon in the county OF
] Amherst, Sunday the 18th, Negro MAN belong
ing 10 me, by the OF Charles. lie a very hkel,
man, his colnt not very dark about five feet eight OF
ten inches high and very stout built will give Twenty
Dollars reward Tor hm taken IN the Of Amherst
Campbell Appamauox, Buckng ham, Nelson, Albemare OF
Rockhridgc, and fifty dollarsi taken whole else
that get him a9an. lie be confined i, delivered
to me IN Amherst OF J. \ 4 c " iu,chcrson, lynch
burg. THOMAS IIUTCHERS0N
Dec ~ Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-25


against
Robert ilar>ton, Shcrin 81 Franklin coutv, and rs such
admu,-at OF Asa Ward, drrd aud Spared Hale Wi
liam Paisley rhoma, uude, and stephen Ferguson, sury
Nug o hcus, YES and Jesse billion H. sur,tIes
the sad VA Wand ON his houl executor 1t Daniel Watd
Fleming non admuistlat de hortN olc SAID Ic>
Sc Dillon, u doed and " llam Dillon his sln,t, ON
administration bond, Ic-.r Ward BtnItuu Maid Harm,
Perduc formerly Happy Na11 Beverly Markham and liz
ahc'h his wue, formerly Ehllbcth Wud, nanid P,duc,
Yard Perdue, Allen pc,dae, l,igh r,rluc and -,,ase
names unknown, winch said Watd pttluc. Alien
PttdHe, l-cigh H,rdur and hosv are uuhuuY n
and children ot the said Daniel pcruc aud Prudence In,
w,ie d,cd formerly P,ujnec Ward >quite Dillon and
Celia h,s vIic, ouucrl, Celia Wand, Martha Lyon, Ton
mcrly Martha Wand. jonathan Ward MILAN Ward. Dan
Iel " ard, II and Jesse Mad. Defendants
IN ChA\CFRN.
III" olt of this suit Ion decree ar the interest o the
Plaintiff, the estate OF Daniel Wand, appearing
by sat-iaro evidence that the defendants Spacl Hale
Jesse Nsrd, Benjamin Ward, Happy peraue, Beverly Mark
ham, and Elizabeth his wife Daniel pcdue Ward Perduc
allen Perdue, l.eig pcrdue ardvhose names a.e un
known, squire Dillon and Celia his wife, Martha LYON
Jonathan Ward. W lillian Ward, Daniel Ward and Fleming
Dillon administrator OF lee Dillon, deed,
dents o the State o ordered that he said delcn
dants do appear here within month after the publication
oil this order completed and do what pro
teet their interest this suit and this order be iuri
with published in the lynehbug Nuginiau, unrc week
for four successive weeks and posted at the front door the
Conrihouseol this County, the atday Of tie neat Coun
~ Court
\ eopy--Te,te,
Martin s Nelson, I. a. R0 \ SCOTT, u. {.
Dee I6--Wlw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-25

K0pc f0m 3It1 II ihtbfs IN dlantftf, N0I INalD,
large lot OF Cat Steel from - 10 - in Squares and
BON tol - IN pelg n, ol their importation and
quality, Eng ssh Blister German and SHeat Steel
r., 49, [. e.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-25

Elliptic Springs AElo-, Wagon Boxes broad and narrtw
Coach Lace rassels, Lamps, LrHmg, Patent aud India
Rubber 10Th Broad cloth, Bras and Plated Baud, Maa.
bic Castings thr ssrou, kinds used III rarrage making,
lll.h L ltmr- md l.tllll.r. y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-25
~ ~ = Z q r.
TO Bidders for Cross Eics

Two save the trouble 81 whiting replies. II is
deemed proper thus 10 announce that all bid above 25c
have been rejected. {. +. NJ. GARNETT,
Dtc9-tS Chlpt Engineer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-25
For BLACK smi I h X ,


Bellows, An,lls. Niscs, Stocks and bic, Screw Plates
Hand and Slrdge Hammers Horse Shoes and Horse Sho,
Nail. IIles, Rasps ssc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-25

copy este
Martin s Nelson, 7. a. re. a SCOTT, d. {.
Dee I6-Wlw
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

who cannot think and feel with us than neutral
ityj but that ought to be exacted Those who
have made the South their country in honesty
and truth and think and feel with us, | would
embrace with our 'heart of hearts" and take
them to our bosoms as if they were Ito the man.
ner born"
lu conclusion, pray God, in his merciful pro-
violence, to release the faculties of Southern
men from the awful torpor which so utterly be-
numbs them, to dispense their decisions, to in
spire them with some love of country, to endue
them with some self respect, with some sense of
honor, some fear of shame and degradation. If
He shall, in his goodness and mercy, so do, we
shall not much longer deliberate, but act with
the spirit of men,-of freemen, as a band of
brothers, as men who know their rights and
dare maintain them. The South can hardly
overrate its strength when it shall be united It
is no boast to say you are equal to your enemy
in arms and you have to give or withhold what
will secure you alliances in war or peace, when
you shall desire either. Unite, and you will
scatter your enemies as the autumn winds do
fallen leaves. Unite, and your slave property
shall be protected to the very border of Mason
and Dixon's line. Unite, and the Freesoilers
shall at their peril, be your police to prevent
the escape of your slaves; California, shall be n
slave State the dismembered territory of Tex
as shall be restored, and you shall enjoy a full
participation in all the territory which was con-
quered by your blood and treasure. Unite,
and you shall form one of the most splendid en-
pires on which the sun ever shone, of the most
homogeneous population, all of the same blood
and lineage, soil the most fruitful, and eli
mate the most lovely. But submit,-subnit
The very sound curdles the blood in my veins.
But, o! great God, unite us, and tale of sub,
mission shall never be told
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25
Another Outrage.

The Baltimore Argus makes the following
statement How long must these things be
borne before the Southern submissionists ask
for more to justify resistance;
Mr.. J. &. McPheeters, while on his passage
from ST. Louis to Raleigh, N. c., was detained
in Pittsburg, one day last week. awaiting the
beat for Brownsville, and whilst there had a
servant stolen from him by the Abotionists of
that place. Having ascertained that he had II
servant girl in attendance upon his child, they
watched for an opportunity to kidnap her, and
Mr.. MoPheeters having gone on board the boat,
with his little daughter and the servant left
them for moment to see after his baggage,
when these unptncipled wretches took off the
servant and left the little girl, a child of six
years, alone upon the boat. This girl has been
tcnderly brought up in the family of Mr. Nc
Phceters, her parents and grandparents being
favorite house servants in his fathers family,
and the child having no mother, was tenderly
attached to her who had always been her COM
panion. Mr.. McPhceters returned to the hotel,
consulted the Marshal and some friends as to
what was proper under the circumstances, and
was told that such was the state of feeling in
Pittsburg, and such the arrangements Of the
Aboitionists, that there was no chance for him
to recover the servant.
The little daughter Of Mr. McPhcctcrs was
so affected by the loss of her nurse and COM
panion, that she refused to eat, and continued to
fret and mourn for her absence until she has
brought on serious illness, and is at this mo-
ment lying i'll in our city.
These things are constantly occurring, and can
it be supposed that Southern men will continue
to submit to such fragrant injustice and outrage,
and take to their confidence and friendship men
who will thus openly trample upon the laws of
hospitality and the planest principle of justice
Mr.. McPheeters has assured us that such was
the affection of his child for this servant, and
such the regard which the whole family had fNr
her, that had he been offered five thousand dol
lars in gold for her. it would have been no temp
tation to him to part with her.
And yet these fanatics have stolen her away
from her own indulgent home, from her own kin
dred and family, and sent her among strangers
to toll out her life in a nominal freedom but,
in reality, far more bitter slavery than she had
ever heard of In her own sunny cline.
This is the humanity and justice Of Adolf
tioniss and for such blind fanatics as these this
glorious Union is to be rent asunder, and our
fertile fields dyed with the blood of our own
citizens.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

meet IN congress or Convention. to be held at
such Time ana place as the States desiring In
be represented, may designate to be comnoaed
ofdouble the number Of their Senators and On
resentatives in the Congress of the TInited
States, entrusted with full power and autboritv
to deliberate and act with the view and inten-
ton of arresting farther aggression, and if pos
sibe, Of restoring the constitutional rights of
the South, and if not to provide for their future
safety and independence.
Resolved, That the President of this Conven-
ton be requested to forward copies of the fore
going preamble and resolutions to the Governors
of each Of the slaveholding States of the Union,
to be laid before their respective Legislatures at
their earliest assembling.
Mr. Gordon, of Virginia, moved the previous
question, and OH call of States the following
was the result:
AFFIRMATIVE - Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia-6.
NEGATIvE-Tennessee l.
The question then recurring on the adoption
of the report of the Committee, it was adopted,
as follows:
AYE-Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,
South Carolina, and Virginia-6.
NAY-Tennessee-l.
Mr.. Donelson, Of Tennessee, moved that the
vote be re-consdered.
The President decided the motion out of Or
der, rs the State from which the mover was
delegate had voted in the negative.
Mr.. Clay, of Alabama, moved an ADJOURN
ment sine die, which was carried; when the
President pronounced the Convention adjourned
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

MISUNDERSTANDING Scudder, Wing can
didate for Congress in the New Bedford district,
thus defines Il Massachusetts Wing:
Il have not the time forextending my remarks,
but will briefly say that the doctrines and views
upon the subject of slavery which the Massa-
chusetts Wings have 80 long 'battled' for, can
not be given up by me. ! shall be ready at all
times to make a legitimate practical application
of them throughout the Union, which, If effected
would undoubtedly repeal the enactment called
the Fugitive slave law, abolish slavery in tho
District of Columbia, and extend the principles
of the Wilmot Proyiso over all the Territorial
possessions of the United States
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

STILL VorING.-John c. Wright, editor of
the Cincinnati Gazette, is in town, and says they
are still voting for Wood in Hamilton county
majority increasing from day to day about 100.
We are authorized by the Governor elect to re-
quest, that further voting now cease, the Off
cial majorities from all the counties are now in
and there are found to be roteS enough; also, to
render thanks to the IIamtonians for their pa
triotism and perseverance, PlaindeaLer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

A GoLpoMETER-A man named Fletcher, has
invented machine which he terms goldometer
1t acts in relation to gold in the same manner as
the magnet with respect to iron. 1t points, it is
sal to any spot where gold exists in any, large
quantities. A party of men who have faith in
the instrument commenced on spot indicated
bv it, and in a short time we shall be able to re.
port progress.-Pacifc NecS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

The New York FIREMEN are cIuooiug Ioge'
Their to procure a handsome present ior ,eahy
Lind, in return for her generous aolia''1" W tno
department The souYenr ~ a Is ,; hs,ntfnllv
copy Of Audubons Birds on neai' nth dssans
bound in VeuH' ana , VI
of the most splendid character.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

SENATOR ATCHsoN.-A letter from Weston,
Mo-, of the 9TH inst, mainly on matters of bust
, ness, says:
Senator Atchison made speech upon his
"native heath" at Platte City, yesterday, in which
he declared .war to the knife against Senator
Benton, and gave vent to some of his settled
and deep hostility to the party by which he is
supported. He said nothing in regard to the
senatorial succession.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

Tho English are beginning to think that our
fugitive slaves who have run to , G"naqs , would
form good population for the west indies
asvI1m for all our fugitive slaves.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

THE HIGH PRICE OF ToBAcCo.-A cargo OF
Kentucky tobacco, common quality, has been
purchased at Bremen for reshipment to the u
S.-the price here being much higher than in
Bremen. 1t is now on its way to Philadelphia
and has been sold at profit Of SO to 90 pei
hundred
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

Goop-A new manure, called PozzoIona' mas
bepn found in the island Of st. Vincent, better
and cheaper than guAuo.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

~" Congress of the United States will meet
on Monday next,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-25

GEoRGIA-The course of this State was de-
cided by the vote of yesterday for members of
the State Convention. Speculation on the sub
ject would be idle nov, when the result will 80
soon be known. We entertain the hope that,
in spite of the powerful appliances brought to
bear against the resistance men in that State,
they have triumphed, and her pledges will be
redeemed.
AS Il specimen of the feeling which pervades
some parts of the State, we append the follow
ing bitter taunt from the Columbus Times. Mr..
FORSYTH says:
ave heard of Southern rights lady, the
other day, who declared that if the men of Geor-
gia submitted to the outrages of the North, she
would raise the standard of resistance among
the women clothe the submission men in their
cast off petticoats, and make the women OF
Georgia RESIST"