davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-31

NATIONAL xxTn rNsURAuCE COMPANY
OF THE UNITED 1TATDss
Sound Cash CApttalJ
Sa5sst and most sswsy roftabIs Stock IN ~ cosrhy
IN every respect equal 70 any State or Govern
i ment Securities, for safety or certain interest,
aud far more profitable than any Bank, Railroad
EIoHrxrn PEA CEnr Cash IsvEsrMEsr war
ranted and GUARANTEED by the Trustees sOithsH tA<
fret year, any eust, over and above all ordinary
losses and expenses.
par l. guaranteed within the first year by the Trus
tees under an express provision Of the By-iAws 70
all original subscribers 70 the stock Of this Company
" SAs nv sis s 2 ell sJsSFs :: y
lating profts of the insured members, (Which will
surely amount to double that sum within the hrst
year, in the Reserved Guarantees Stock in addi-
ton 70 the guaranteed interest Of Eight per cent,
making sure and certain ispestmsnt Of Eighteen
per cent the first year, and above the subscrp-
ton price, toGrrGnted and guaranteed by Ms most
faithful, inteLget, and reaponsib< Board Qf Itus-
tees in the country, and under the most safe and per-
manently secure plan of business ever adopted by
any other company, either in the United States or
Europe. 8
No such guaranteed interest Of Eighteen per cent
can be obtained under the charter of any Other Life
Insurance Company Of the country; nor can any
Bank, Railroad, State or Government Stock Of the
Union afford SO sure guarantee both for permanent
safety OF the principal, or such surely accomplishing
profits and interest, making the Reserved Guaran-
tee Capital OF this new company in every respect
the safest aud most surely profitable investment in
the United States. va
tied amount of this stock during the present tOee,
at par (before ii is all taken in Massachusetts and
New York; can once more have an opportunity 70
Investment second to no other in the
State or Union, on application to the Bank OF
Montpelier, or the Vermont Bank, in Montpelier,
before the 26th instant, or by application per
mail TO
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, Waterbury,
u u A n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-31

He has the pleasure of referring claimants and
others TO the following gentlemen:
Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott, u. 8. Army.
Brig. General Nathan Towson, Payinaster Gene
raj II. s. A.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

IT, \. -. Deita oil the l2th, las the
following
TIM CoMrnoutsr ~ Nrw ORLEANS
W. shall publish tomorrow 4 list Of sigurrs
Ia au address made To Mr. Soulc, approving
his course IN reference to the tompfnmlse
Of Peace measures of Congress. Many OF
our readers will retncmbcr that a short
the ago it was boldly stated by the Bull
lr'iu aud other papers, that there were not
a dozen persons III the city opposed to
those measures. The names which will
appear tomorrow. were obtained hy lew
gentlcmcn. with but li,ile cscIiion ON their
part. aud do not embrace ltle oi the OPP
poneuts OF the lnte COMPROMISE, and APP
provers Of Nr. Soule's course.
In the personal or political quarrel which
has arisen between Mr. Soue and number
OF democrats, this Journal has iakcuna part:
nor do we regard the issue involved ia that
affair ms of much Importance. The present
movement, however. is ore of grea, public
interest, ms il exhibits in light quite differ.
cnt from that which has heretofore been
described as the hue Of public opinion on this
interesting subject, prevalent ~ the great
est city OF tire south, aud shows that the
bone aud sinew OF the residents, p,smanont
population OF New Orleans, will stand with
the rest Of the South, IN opposition to
to Northern aggression. and IN favor ol the
Constitution and the Mon, as our fathers
constituted them.
There are G~l names to the address men
toned above. We observe TINT ira many Of
the interior parishes VIZ. >oulc Is strongly
~uppnet'd where an expression Of opinion
has been given. The y, o. toarier has
also taken a stand for Snule. it, submission
editor has withdrawn tor bccn dispaiehc,A
on account OF the opposition Of the propric.
tors To the " Peace measures
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

for the happiness and prosperity Of "nr
State, aud ,hnt You may return 10 The DO.
som of Your constituents with tlie Inward
Appreciation Of having faithfully discharged
YOUR duties io the state and receive from
them the highest tribute awarded to public
seryans-ihe warm crselings md fiandlts
nl their fellow citizens + II. BELL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14
TIE TEXAS REpt BIlCAN
owIy TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
rn,\k PiTiILO \ Il. v. 10! CHERRY
rpDr.p ftrTgrs


r,, Trs,s RfrrntlcAN d. issued weckl, at TWO
..nti tEs per auaupu. # rtH of th- time Of sub.
W.. If faid within ~ months. Tbr.e Dollar .
"',asi hr DELAYED until after lho ss months lhr
N'.li- fa. Four Deillr. SINGLE topples. Ono Diin"
,.ffi.,riei.i. 81 Hr sulrr oi tenlu~s or loss.
end % e. rr-laa' , ,",e,s's , .'Ty9.p''o
H....'...ff.nt af ,auidHfe. Ten lip.lar
.l-,arr. addressed tothts pHicrmusi be- post rad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14
Governor Bells sage.
Executive DEPARTMENT..
Austin, Nov. Is, 1880.


and v,yy, Of Repr,scy,,,,ir,s
Grxrtrur.; An event which vas n,
Jnutt an,iciooted bv Won at tbc tim. -
vour .acopt adjournment and which Ia,
since been officially communicated Ia IN.
as the Executive of the State. has rcnderc,
il necessary for me to assemble Won aaoin
In extraordinary session. And in prcctinn
Won ouro more ms the representatives I'M,
people. have much pleasure IN conpraiu.
a.ine Won on the improved auspiecs under
which We meet for tEetranqniliiv and pcac,
of the State. and the amicabl. adjustment
OF all matter. Of difference which vcfc like.
is to arise with the Federal Government iu
rrspert To- our territorial limits
On the 21th of September last receiv.
cd ay cNprcSs from The Department Of State
at WASHINGTON civ. certified COPY ol
two sections of an act missed bv the Con.
,,res. of the nitcd states. proposing 10
the State ct Texas the establishment Of Der
northern and western boundaries. aud tho
rolinaui.hnieni by said State Of al terrific.
~ claimed by her exterior TO said houuda.
rr.s. and of all her claim upon the uicd
States. and to establish Territorial Gov.
eminent for View Mexico"
Yon viii perceive upon mn examination
of the propositions. thus submitted. Ia copy
of which !. herewith laid before you.l that
their acceptance by the State can be- mani.
tested only hv an act of it, Legislature 4:
and ia make the agreement "bndug and
Obligatory npon the United States. it j.
necessary that your action shall be- consum.
mated ON or before the first dgv ol Decem.
her next The Importance. therefore. of
assembling Won iu extraordinary secession at
as cnrly a day as was practicable after th"
receipt Of the authenticated copy of the
two sections OF the net above referred 10,
was 80 obvious to my mind that ! dia not
hesitate moment to i.sue my proclamn.
ton conyoking the Legislature ON the third
Noudayip November which pr"ciannlon'
together with the bill rs transmitted to mc
10y the Hon Secretary OF state, eau~ed ~
once to be conveyed to every portion oi
the State, with the utmost dispatch. by spe.
cial messengers cmploved ior that purpose
HE short period intervening '''W''',' 'n'
time when these proposition reached the
Executive aud that IN winch th"v were 70
hr finally acted upon the STAT" Ieeiel'-
ure. would have induced me to hnfe chaarn
au carHrr day for your meeting, had !
believed it practicable 10 convey tie inform
alton which the propositions contained 20
tie remote counties Of the state ia time io
have afforded our iellow-cit1eus an oppor
muify for forcing aud expressing their
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

. ui die benefits received, ana interest on tht
amanut from lho time when il should have
been paid This Is an tlut our creditors
oug.t 30 Justice lo rrnirv, aai 1t - all ne.
cordut H. Tire highest staudatd of molas
ethics tbat We are bound to accord to
trm.
| vu4ll also recommend. that n law be-
PASSED requiring al creditors holding ciaims
against rh, late Republic %! Tcyas, aud Tor
which the rc,euac. arising lrom impo>t du
tie. were specially pledged, Ia file releases
m favor oi ihr ni.el states, ~ respect 10
sud claim, with the comptroller ST the
state within specified time, aud IN default
thereof. their claims upon the uitcd States
tor the liability OF sail debts growing out OF
trnu.lcr of the revenue under the articles OF
Annexation. shall be considered as waved.
lca-ufvs at tbs sort. it occurs to me, are
absolutely necessary for II settlement with
the Treasury Of the nled States within
ANY reasonable tine of the amount which
under the net referred Ia Is 10 be retained
I'd. security AGAINST these claims.
IN what maunrr the State shall dispose
a. the dsc m5.lipu, al dollars. tor which
certificate. oi stock viii be issued and
placed at its control ~ soon as notice Is
given of the acceptance at the propositions,
present, sublcct il orcur- To me, OF too
much Importance 10 the future prosperity
nnd advancement OF the country, to- be ne.
tad upon h., tie Honorable Legislature At
its present sea ION II is one which will
require much reflection and delbcraiion.
mot oal, ou the past col the Representatives
off tb, people. hnt the pcople themselves
whose interests are to bee 80 materially at.
lcctrd. should have an opportunity OF be.
,toWing upon 1t deep and maiuicd thought,
hciorea plau can be- Indicated which Is most
hi,cly 10 secure to the State all the pract.
cal advantage. e. be- derived from the ne.
,.piaure of the propositions now before
Won 70 To- the present period, the citizens
of tho country have had no means Of form.
inr or Ntift,sing their opinions ~ reference
To II. and it occurs to me. that their Repre-
.rutllivps who were not chosen with any
view to net upon question of So much
utp,ftnncc. and who have had but little op.
portnnit, Of acquiring knowledge ol their
wIU ia r.sara H. il. Will not be disposed to
pr,ripiiatp measures which might not meet
the apptori,on oi their constituents, aud
th, drIa, ol which can result IN no INJURY
TO tae state.
There j.. tahe supcaddrd IT, this, thee
sideratiou tla' the agitation OF fn, subject
ai youi prescott s..s-i ~ VIII, from the great
dNor.il, ot oliu,pu, 10 doubt existing ~
reference, to o. ciclt long aud iahorcd dis
rft-.i,u.. pratruciiug the session and neccs.
.atalh creating heavy draft nu the Treas
f. D. d.. .. f..,.l.I.. and o., Aaustp1 STATE,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

eoup,ie. wa. confdcd the discretion OF az
noin,ing fine d,y Of rcr.i,ina the ,otc. an
ON the propo.jl,an. submitted. aud va,
induced to adopt iii. arrangement from tn,
yer, limited tine tmuch too limitedj which
the ill allowed the State for consideration
, aud action Il imposed % degree of rc-pou
.ibilty that was assured would be- prompt
Is met, and necessarily excited vigilance a.
the duty required. calculated Ia elicit q
more general expression ol the popularvoire.
These officers Were directed to make l.eia
returns OF the votes cast at tn polls direct
Is ia the Legislature, through the presiding
oil'cer OF ,5rt respective branch "nI tht
Executive Is uni lheit'"'t"iiicl'iA 'A'''N7'"
OF ih" piec'sr character q, those returns.
ro'i the Hn"Iiiciii i'l 'fi'-' ""N''''' NH'rh
haN" hcen received, 'hrir remains h"l ,'iile
DOUBT tua' me poop" "l ihh 81 '''' wv" nave
rrndricd INC. N"'ss nave "''."''' 10y u
n'AJoFhAf l't '"' as'' l''''ee ~ '"'
r H"iN hiddr y "h-, '''-' N'"'" "3 '"'A r.
publ 'ie soinc 81 'ie '''"a' '''''' mem
las have D." daHo' l.tf H'll 49, l'''e
offering "h''h ia' N'-l' '"'-"i receive
Nlthout any r.f.ia'' "' ii#Il' ''' 't h'''"''
and us n'-l.i- Hi -.'''ss u'at h't ''''i'h
ol lecling ahd 'ella1 N"t'h 81 :" ''-' @
die should ''iei tween 'l' tdst"' 'nd
state 'e'ehhe3is-
Entertaining then hu' i4le doubt from
the favorable expression 81 t'e popular will
that the propositions made hv the General
Government v,I ba areenTdll Your hon.
orahle body respectfully suggest 80 'ais
anticipation, tlt luucdHicN after that
matter shall hafe h''n 'e'''''' >"''e' l'' =
VISION hr ~. Gee I2. '"' e'''''u"''a',,' o..
'hr result - i'e i."i "ui '''''7 "t " assn
iusi"u city Win "s ''ue a'i't us t''''''"-
bit
II may q also ncrr.,ar that the Lcei..
llturc should take utp consideration other
matters connected with tbs subject. and to
adopt suitable action IA relrrence TO It,
The act ot Congress submitting tine proPo.
-itiou- -ufuI1te, that the uiied states viii
pay to Iv,as ten millions ol dollars IA u
stock bearing hte per cent interest, redeem.
able iu fourteen years Ia consideration oi
her rclinqui>hmeBt OF territory, and of ali
claim for liability OF the debts OF Texas. and
for compensation or Indemnity Tor such
public revenue. ahd property as were Trans
lpr,ed tp tar utod States a. tJe 'ipc oi
annexation lHt, fAat "a moro ti#H i've
millions Of ID, .teck shall i,e i.-usi 'uuu'
ile creditors ul On, state holding bonds. or
other certificates Ell stock ct leNa~. Tor
which d3tss ou imports were specially
rledg d. -aHl ht iie al t.ie Treasury ct
the I niled States iel'a~es Of al rIHm
against tac ulird States i"r or on account
oi said houd- or ecftlir''es.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

An old author observes tina, among vi
the systems Of idolasfy with which the world
abounds there is no sect which worshps the
setting sun.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14
Married Life.---Two Sides o: the Picture

Married Lie'-- "0 S'a'S OF INC .'e'"fo
We find running The rounds 81 the pres
two tender domestic complaints Inc one
that Of husband. the other that OF "'l'
The, are very truthful to na'"fc--hore s'
than most married Pe't' "'"ia "n'n'' e
and laced n iaN'apos'lion' are Iuu'e''"'
enough To provoke The hhf'll @, me Two p'f
ic. IN the domestic s'a'e oi Nlleh 'h't are
the ttrc and ta' sA'np't'
run NNRHiru NAV
tam, ll,e women The, are alva,. fret.
'.t,p, .nnctl,iur or other Yesterday
,l...,l wouldn't burn aud the crate must
..,t. and the furnace must be- repaired
r,.,r, knows what al and To- da, it,.
.L,,,. fire save II. from the wants ol
n,,p.tJ,rate woman Oul, let her get
n. nrr,r hand and she'll drive like blalcs.
p,, I'n,p't bee driven. Natl. # She wants
l' I,,r fyed or wood died. or water
..n.,., mr. III, eecb set or the tubs hooped
,,a, ia il her. H. Coulound it, /
| ',, ,,a inf, fine house bat what something
arrlips lfiti.n't one tliius il another.
m I'm. honf. in the parl.reycry ri.i.f
- L.y.,. "a mind. and She ml, heIp ho.seli
| ,;fI I,,t N.Il who ,,.ll be- mls.
Ee,nr, we were married ii was ID
'oa please my d'"' '' -, y''gNl ,. az,
tongue hash t'na's''' '>'' S''"' =. ",'" '''.,a =
I, mn, In n word ed1ovi>a rm shut up bv
rl.r,a cl,tter Talk about late hours
ILL.,. a,,, ,,.... ,n,l L,,,I d,,E.it,
,'" AZ. 1 ,aa II ,bc nggf, va. oorcoaLl.
n' ~, '''J u ", III IN. clnI L,,
... , ,,n.l tber. !. 4, nr..,,y rp.s Directly
|5i5,o,, avon all of t.rt Gr,ri.o.
[.,.| vj.b I e,nll f,r,rf her for ike
autcs. inst to see how it would seem.
|lfaman saws q word he j. set down lof a
nny lie must grin aad bcar It il It cut,
Mr. so close. And oyster suwurs Won
h. if she don like oysters > Tell m"
.ont the proprietv OF sitting down 90 tae
break fast tahlc with her huf untombed
/ oacc she was all curls aud Smiles. W"
.he, slatteluly as washer Woman Hang
The race They Ought to be- ihd'e''' '"
|obta.u'us husbands uudcr iA''' i'''''''...''
|lfthry'd only show ont the mrn "'"'' W
be such grndecs, 40. hpi 20" '''% VI ''''''
ssad spark amt tvu'ruHa,a i.'I.N Is
,eal, a'd 'hru lapI'Dr % they ".
o'"" me" '''''' '''.. '''' '..,......,
'ns. I'r worm " ''''".' g'i
's 'i,''7 ''-'' ,.''' I..I....
j. ,.r v'''"" '''l
|""N ! d .'''N' '"' ' ...I.
airN' '"' nos .''' .'.' IT, i.....
oH ana ans ",'' "'',''
|AAo"' what a'' '''l'''' ',," wv ..'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

+, lady askedhe phv-ician whether snuT
was injurious TO the brains No. said
he. " Tor nobody who has any brains ever
takes snuff"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

TO which | iust alluded Il was only last
nj hi, that suffered IN this way, more than
tongue can tell The whole terrific vision
is written in letters of fire upon the tablet of
ms memoir, and feel il all the while
burning deeper | thuught ! stood by u
great river of melted lava, aud while | Was
Wondering from what mountain or vast
ahvs. it came, suddenly the field of my Wis.
ION was extended to the distance OF several
hundred miles. and perceived that. instead
of bringing from single source, this roll
ing tarcut OF tire was fed by numerous tflh
utlrV streams. aud these again 10y similar
rleulets
tad what do Won think heard and bchcll
a- stood retddcd with establishment amt
horror There were hundreds Of poor
vrctchcs struggling and Just sinking in the
marcilcss flood IS contemplated the
sccnc stll more a,teutiycly. the confused
noise OF hoisterous and proanc mcrrimeut.
maelcd with loud shritks of despair saluted
ms cars The hair Of my head stood up,
and booking this way and that way, hc.
beid crowds ot mcn, women, and children
turugug down 10 the very margin OF the
river --nue b,WIng down to -laAe their
tMrst with the consuming liquid. and others
couenl.i,rls striving t. keep them back.
Some | saW actually pushing their neigh.
bor- hcaIlone trom the treacherou- bank.
aud others cutoura ging them to plunge ll
d, holjngHp To their view the fiery temp.
tntan. To cnsure a sufficient depth of lhc
ircr. So that destruction might be made
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

rapid and emphatic RECTAL of The col.
lowing simple narrative, is ma inlnllahle cure
for lspnn ,-" Hobbs meets Snohs and
\nbhs Hobb, hobs TO Snohhs ami >ohhs:
Hobbs nohs with Snobbs aud rohs \obbs
fob. This j.. SAYS \ohbs, the worst of
Hobbs johs and Snobbs' snhs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

Of what trade ARE all the Presidents II
the tiuted States Cahinc, Makers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

citizens of the District OF Columbia are
somewhat uneasy. II * said. on ne.
count oi proposition submitted to the
Virginia Reform onvcntion, for the cxrul-
sion OF the free negroes. They dread the
overwhelming influx OF that class and the
addition that would be made 10 the ten
thousand already residing in the District
a maiarit, of whom are iile aud worthless.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

g extract TIE iplinWiu1 lclHTfnifNir
dispatch from the \. q Dclfa Of the 2tth
instant;
JN,ksoS, Miss, Monday. Nov -.
The resolution consuming the conr-c of
Gen. Fonte. senator OF this State. which
have boon under discussion most OF t,t time
since the session commenced. were to-day
passed in the House lay vote 81 80 aycs
Ia 30 uaNs. Absent pr not voting. II.
The resolutions arc now under cnusidcra-
ton in the Senate, but no vote lgs vet
been taken on them Ia that hranca eli the
Legislature
Tho Join. Committee has reported hi,l
IN the senate calllug a Convention 20 boz
held in \ovcmhrr next, the mombers to be
chosen At the september election. HE
bill will. without doubt pass the legi-a.
iure.
H. the House n lill has been introduced.
expressing satisfaction with the Adjust.
mcnt bill OF Congress and declaring that
secession is not unsuitable except la the
event of the Fugitive Slave law heing r..
pcaled. slavery abolished in the District Of
Columbia &c The bill was 10 day iuded.
nitel, postponed
Governor elniman has to-day sert in
message recommending the urgaHtaliou OF
the militia without DELAY, L viii give rise
to prolonged discussions.
mr. ar rns i.Vwyrns The \. q.
Det'a in >peakia Of the viii of the late
John Mcpenosb. which Is to be contested
say.
The ewes Of the whole Ear are Fixed
upon this " m and whether il has flaw, or
not. There will &c. iunumerable attempts TO
discover and make them. The object Of the
tcs'ator was "a provide Tor Che poor. and
we think that o8eet could be -. well ac-
comIl,lcd BY giving the lawyers a chance
ut the immense fortune Of the deceased as
in any other way"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

BrArr,.,r Bun Printers are oit'"
impased on by kna,cs who send 'acm no.
ncrs of the deccasc Of persons whoha'r no'
Maid fine debit of nature. \ case oi '''s
L;pl happcned ia Dnblin, whcrcnp'n 2"
ia, attorney. after severely consuming 'ne
rnll.hcr for his carclrssness. suggested
,bnt I'm order to avoid such unhappy nus.
,,tc. "no printer should publish a death
nnless informed of the fact by the party &c.
ceased
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

We find running the rounds Of the press
,,o tender domestic complaints, the one
,hst of husband the other that of a wife
The, are very truthful to naturc-more so
,lsn most married people woald admit
and placed IN iuvtapo,ition, are mdierous
,oonah lo- provoke the mirth Of the two plr.
,.. IN the domestic state OF which they are
,b, rpc aud the sample
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-14

We extract the following tclerrarhic
dispatch from the y q Dclfa Of the eth
instant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

,a,- We are requested 10 state mat ALBERT @ pEsDtE
cos Esq., declines being candidate Tor reeecaon 70 TIE
f neyeaaes from the countiee Of Giles and Mercer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

Mr. Gabriel T. Barber Senator from the flady Senatorial
District detained from hs seat in the Senate oy haso
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

W. ,re ;ndh,ed 10 Messrs Nash & Woodhouee for the
Iao,arv No Of The London Quarterly Review.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

For The Enquire.
Messra Editors In your paper Of Saturday last, in Civ
tin b yon say "Mr Kinney then offered amendment
TO Mr. Carles amendment the bill il originally pre-
scnted in the House of Delegates which to the pe
pie both the white and the mixed basis.
"rhe debate was further continued BY Messrs Deneae
and Carile in favor &c. representing me as advocating
Mr.. Kinneys amendment. did such thing on he con
.rary as the journals will show voted against IL Such
papers as may have copied the Enqurer report will Go ne
the Justice publish this card My attention was not cae
the report Saturdays paper, until saw It IN hIs morn
ings country Enquirer jNo >. eAhLiLE'
March 5th 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-08

PHILADELPHIA SEMI. l.ANNCAL TRADE SALE
We have received from Mr. George w Lord, his thirty
fourth semi annual catalogue Of Books and Stationery to
he sold lo the trade in March IL forms closely printed oc-
tavo volume Of than two hundred pages embracing In
vocea from all the principal publishers and staoners in the
country and far Judge includes very large
and well assorted stock and will doubt attract very &C.
attendance of the trade from all parts of the country
The sale is with the stationery on fr!eag
the 18TH and Saturday. the 10th OF arch and on Monday
6ih the sule of books will begin with the invoice oi essr
S Andrus & Son, the well known publishers Oh haioio
Conn., be followed BY those OF Me'srs u. +. f"'h"'
and j. C. Riker of New York; Munroe q Francis, uiio
Phillips, Sampson & Co.. Boston and H. Perkins ana o'
ers of phadephia and so on according TO the o'aeF IL
stated in the catalogue.
L. S. SUPREME COURT.-The regular session Oh 'ni'
body terminated on Friday last when adou'neo 70 hee
again in Washington the FIRST Monday IN apr'' wheh INT
decision in the Wheeling bridge case will be mace Kno"n'