davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

SAN JUAN FERsAkDEz.-A Callfcrna
emigrart in letter TO the Belfast Signal
writes as follows with regard 10 the pre-
sent condition OF this Island:
At sunrise the llth Of March we mace
the Island of Juan Fernandez, celebrated
as the residence of Alexander Selknk,
and as the Botany Bay of Chill. IT a.
fords very Indifferent harbor and has on
ly twelve inhabitants, five men and seven
women, all Chilians. with the exception
of one man who said he was Governor o,
the Island, that his name was WoI!h' anu
that he was q native of Maine. lie hsu
lived on the Island three years. ihe's
are five houses or huts OIL the islanS'
made o.! poles interviewer with straw, I"
fording protection from the wea'ner.
Peaches are large and abundant, and con
pose the principal food Of the inhabl'ah..
The valley in which Selkirk l'vea
pointed out and also the caves in The s'ae'
of the mountains formerly occupied by 'l'
Gillian convicts. The Island is extreme.
ly mountainous. Wild horses and gos''
abound. 1t is resorted TO by vessels 70, !,
wood and water. At shutdown we saiiec
for California.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

Commodore Jones died in Philadelphia on the Sd
INST. He took an active part in the wer of 1912 and
was commander of the 'sWasp'' in the engagement
when the British sloop-of-war "Frolic'' was cap
tureu,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

All the different watering places at the East, are
crowded to excess. The weather has been, and
continues very warm throughout the whole coun-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

OH nenfy l.. Bulwer, the English Embassador,i is
spending the summer mouths on Staten Island.--
MT Clay mas gone to Newport to gain rest from his
laborious exertions in the Senate.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

Late papers state that the gold excitement has
increased greatly in oregon-Produce advanced
rapidly in consequence thereof; nour rising from
4lS to $40 per barrel.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

orlando Brown, late Com. Of Indian Affairs, died
Oh cholera, On his way from Washington to Ken
lucky.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

VIM NJ Wabridse, Esq, Clerk Of the Commits
sioners Court, has especial thanks for sending
us an abstract of the Official returns of this county.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
Defeat Of the Compromise.

The amount of funds on deposit to the Treasurer
Of the U. s. on the 22d Of July, was $lo,495,s9O.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

The committee appointed TO investigate the At.
fair between Benton and Foote in the U. $. sen,,.
on the 18th Of April last. have reported. The last
paragraph in their report shows how they dspos.
ed ofthe case. The committee say
ssIn the present case, and undor all the circum-
stances, the committee forbea ar to recommend any
action to the Senate. They hope that the strong
condemnation Of the personalities which led to
threatened violence. their censure OF the attempt,
by a member. to avenge himself in the presence of
the Senate, and OF the practice of carrying in
the Senate chamber. will be sufficient rebuke and
warning not unheeGed to future. Should this
hope prove vain. and similar scenes of violence a.
gain occur, they cannot doubt that the Senate will
enforce prompt, stern and effectual punishment.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

The Wings in 18th Congressional District, in IL
linois have, by their Convention, nominated RcH-
RAD YATES, Esq, of Morgan county, for Congress
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

The Ohio river was rising at Cincinnati tho 10 inst
Flour had declined to 10 TO Is cents but rmer feeling
existed at the close ofths msrkesaes Of 500 bbs q,
- 60 70 - -.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

The French Navy at the present TIM
contains only 45 vessels.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
The British Grain ,farl.,

The Paris correspondent, of The Ne
OF Infeliisencer, writing on the l7,h ul,;.
states that 1.-THE average price of wbsa, !
France, al the present moment, i, ,b;., U
francs eighty-six centimes the hec,ols..'
The hectolitre is equivalent to -.
small fraction over two and fye..;!
bushels OF our measure the franc 4 I. I''
eighteen and three-fourth cent. '
Genuine is hundretlth part Of = f,,, @e
This price is equivalent TO nin.,,
cents bushel. He adds table. IN i've
the average price in the principal En-, .as
markets from 1888 10 The present ~
made up from the information coll,.,.s.a
the conncil-general of commerce and NY
ufactures, whose session had Just clo, ~
From this, ii appears that there have -
only five years out Of Sc, enteen in wn.s
the average ranged as high as one Am.
and thir:y-two cents bushel, which ~.
the average price al Liverpool ,brou.'
the year lS49.
From the publications of The Enol;,t
board of trade, we learn TIA, the impo,,. 4
tons into England, of grain Of all ,o,
during the year lS49, was nearly dorli
that of 1913, amounting 10 ll,ss2on
quarters-which supply was derived H.
the several foreign sources named !.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
CONVERSATIONAL.

"daHflIRtUHs aug o.
In SENATE-Mr Clemens resolution instructing
the committee on Military Affairs to inquire into
the eXpediency of comforting the Brevet rank Of
Lieute nant General on Major General Scott in
sideration of his eminent services.
Mr. Pearce's bill in relation to the boundary of
Texas was then taken up.
Mr. Foote moved to postpone the consideration
Of the bill till Tomorrow and then make it the spe-
cial order. After some debate the motion was car
ried.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
Serious Riot.

A riot occurred last night among the jourreymer
Tailors on a strike. They attacked and gutted two
houses and severely beat German. suspected o
working, the helligercnts numbered about 200. Thu
police came to restore order but attacked will
knives. pistols and stones. Nine Of the police
were more or less wounded; they used their mace:
etectuay.& arrested 40 OF the rioters, 80 OF whom
are badly beaten, and two are not expected to sur
,-iln
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
Arrival OF the Cherokee.

New YORK, Aug. 7.
The Cherokee arrived this evening. The steam
or arrived at Panama with $2,oOo,ooO. Every thing
was quiet in San Francisco, and gold plentiful as
ever, if not more than formerly. The Cherokee
brings II passengers-amount Of gold among them
not stated. She brings 700 900 in gold on freight
The markets show Improvement.
The conductor of Rowland Il Aspinwalps specie
tram was robbed of $4,000 in his passage across
the Isthmus.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

Mr.. Editor You will like 70 hear how IN
question progresses in our county Of Cas-, ~
what reception the people give to their ~
ants. On Saturday, the first week Of the c.
Court, n meeting was called and We heard ffcs
our Representatives, WARD and TAyLA.
besides speeches from Judge MILLs and Co
WiatALL. OF the efforts Of the two n
named gentlemen, little will te said BY ~
'"eV are ocyo..,a the reach Of eulocy from
poor pen as mine. Their defence OF Ten
and of our gallant and patriotic Governor, ~ q
equal to their well earned reputation - ~
and eloquent orators; and the frey and "
crlng deAunciation and rebukc which sAey
mnistercd 10 the Legislature, ~as poured "
monltcn lead upon the devoted heads o. =
members thereof, who had proved recFsa's :
the trust committed to their charge, Nor -
! omit to mention the speech from Col. hsss
Dos, of your town. lie rspsAaed 70
united call Of The people, and ably and -
qnen'ly seconded the Others In their trsns-
ant defence II the South. The Colonel +"
able deba,er. and pleasing speaker.
Col WARD and Dr. rAYL0s. ! hslisve. ~, 4.
Y agree upon the questions now caavse. n!
'he State--disiding . little, however, uPoe
m"*"rr Of settling the difficulty. II lE
cry understood them. they split On ~
called "War BILL" but agree in dcfspdia4 ~
reelection Of Rusk, and tho policy Of -
the Slant" 70 county for tho priee cde.sd;
zach Offer the same reasons, or nearly the ~.
Tor his support OF Rusk his former s"''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
Special Mcssago to Texas

Col. j. y. Walton left in the Portland
yesterday with dispatches for Gov Bell
announcing the passage of the Texas and
New Mexico bill lie was sent by express
order sent by telegraph from the Govern
ment at Washington to the Collector of this
por'. Delta Sept ~
We learn from the telegraph that Col
Walton passed through Iloaston on the 18th
ult. 1t is the general Selet that Gov Bell
looks upon the offer contained in pearce's
Bill as an insulting proposition to Texas,
and as such he will no, submit it TO the peo-
pie of the State,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

Mr. EplroR.
The Editor of the Patriot, YOU inform
me, has sent in his protest to the report OF
the proceedings of Monday last They
were written out, and as YOU are aware,
were indorscd by tina, gentleman. As he
was nominated to the office of secretary
by the submission party, and as the course
of the meeting had such nm affect upon
him as to prevent him from assisting in the
performance of our joint duty, was Ger.
tainly surprised that he adopted so kindly
and cordially my report of the proceedings
viii he expt lain what has caused him Ia
change so very suddenly his course. Was
it the same influence tina, threw him the
late political somerset,
". ID. TT CkER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

support, urging the citizens Of the county
and OF the State to accept the Ten Will
ion. for the Territory. Upon the coelnsion
Of his remarks,
Col. WlerAL. being called, arose and
declined speaking until the vote should BE-
takcu upon the different sets OF resolutions,
but stated that he would support the res
olutons reported by the committee.
Whereupon, DR.. DAL's motion to adopt
the report of the committee was called for.
Mr. JAMES JoNEs contended that the
substitute was first in order, and he hoped
that it would have fair showing and that
il be admitted for the consideration Of the
meeting.
Gxoxck Lane, Esq, then moved that
the substitute be adopted.
The vote WAS then taken on the substi
tutc, and it was rejected almost unsnl'
mously.
The preamble and resolutions which
were drafted by the committee were than
called for BY acclimation.
The motion to adopt them was put and
carried by an overwhelming majonty
Col. WIatALL, being called to the stand
from all parts of lhc house, then arose and
responded in fearless and patriotic speech
which is ever characteristic of n South
Caroliuian and true SouIherner, stating
the reasons why the State should not ac-
ccde to the proposition made by the Fed
eral Government, and concluded in m clo
qucn, appeal to the citizens OF the State to
defy the cleaning steel, aud spurn the gli,
tering gold.
Mr.. ADAMS moved that the proceedings
Of this meeting be published in both the
Marshall papers. and that other papers
throughout the State be requested to cop,
them.
OH motion, the meeting then adjourned
Sine die.
W. T.. SCOTT, Chairman,
JAS. WELLS, Ass. Chm.
". ID. Tu,kER, Secretary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
JAS. WELLS, ASS. {
". d. Tu,kEn, Secretary.
\. \. WIruERsrooN, Ass. See.
Nlr. EDiroR.

Mr. EpiroR.
Nv name has gone forth to the world as
,ssislan, Secretary Of the public meeting
holden at the Baptist Church on Monday,
the 30th ult have therefore to say, that
the meeting took very different course from
what expected, and | feel it my duty, AS
An honest citizen. as one who has the inter.
est of the State AT heart, and AS one who
respects our institutions, and loves our glo.
rious couiederacy, to state that do not in
dorsc the sentiments set forth IN the above
resolutions. have further to state, that it
is my opinion, although The resolutions were
adopted 10y large majority, yet when the
substitute was Offered by Col, Simpson, and
aud read by Esquire Lane, out of the mum
Der then voting about one third voted for
the substitute
With respect, ! remain yours, &c,
\. \. WirliERSPOO\.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
ELECTION OTTO

The resignation Of Hon J. +, TAYLOR, as
Senator, and Hon J. NJ. tLouGn and J, II.
McNAiaY ae Representatives 10 the Legislature
Of the State OF Texas, having been ne known.
it is therefore thought proper to give notice
TINT au election viii be- held on the last Nom
day To- October inst 1850, it being the 2s;h
day thereof. at all the prcein', in Harrison
county. for one senator and two Representa-
,ycs, to iill the existing vacancy thereby occa-
soncd
October 3, 1850. r. \ PhTiLlD.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

We learn from the evening edition Of the
Picayune, that on the 9TH ulL, the bill
abolishing the Slave trade in the Dirtirct of
Columbia passed the House OF Represen.
tatives BY n vote ~ 10 II.
This Is the las. act in the present eoutem-
plated series OF aggrcssions against the
South For the present the curtain falls
When 1t IA ngaiu raised il will be, to de.
mand further sacrifices should the South
submit.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

or The President aud Congress both
de~y our title to the Santa Ec territory
But they say. here take ten millions Of
dollars and say no more about it, Is TIL.
an honorable proposition Or ia il not an
attempt 10 r.eouelIe Texas 10 the creation
o! two i,ee states .Nt Of hsr territory
What Is il bu. bride
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

or Kaufman and Howard both voted
Tor Penree's boundary Bill The treachery
Of the latter gentleman is fully exposed by
the correspondence Of the Charleston .Nor.
eury which will be found on our first pare.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

vt pom Mr. Fcalherstoae's proposition
to amend the Texas boundary bill by recog.
nizng our title, it will be remembered the
vote stood--aycs II, nays !2s. crcrp man
from the free States roiug IN The negafirc.
In the Senate ;hc vote was larger. Ne,
there are come who argue that Congress.
has acknowledged our title
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

~ The Editor Of the i'asrio, seems 10 have
side a tie question, and to have leapcd very
.ssssssfsiiy over hslf Of il. We expect he
xiis and bit little difficulty in clearing the re.
naming ground. and lighting in the midst Of
those with whom ha sas widely 4. variance
tye wesks .sel We si,slI zee to-day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05


The remarkably smart individual Who writes
Tor me saI'A",, N'fu'i's",'' ana WV '''.''', "
,,.. p, s",,..nona,nt- .t,bng HIM e Mo-.
Editor. !. i ont Of sounding ., 10 she author
n'is a. 'a' p ne u'"'"! :" ~ ,.f
81 ,onJ ,,me h.. m.' IL an aitnek ma.
ON the Nmu Editor" Of ih.. paper, a. be- 3.
pleased 10 term him. The ir-i we ephed io
mos ,''''','0,,! '"' ~ ''''' -; -
.e,,n,.I .o r5,,si' small n,al,ce and epry Of Md,
probable suocoss OF ihp new Jefferson plpes
and 50 much irar q beng -nYrrccd'a Toy ~. 'n-
l',',o -, - 49, '''ia,p ~ Wv I,,' ,.
held. We cannot we'll pa-- II b, ~ -,lcnec. We
have been informed tlai talented mrmber Of
th' M1f'h"H oar ""' ih' :" tHt' '''t"f "i lh'
''''' W., 'i. ,. '''a t saa,h 9cly ,..ti,
,,,,ro i}, laurel. Nreailcd q, h.. ,,,ted friend
or patron bat lro.n late indications We are IN
cinrd 10 h'he'e i5'' 'epoit base Islander Tor
b,d, ,i.s. v.sid ~ rErI, 10 ae,eil In uo.k.[
fully. il.. secret lr most wished 10 ronccI
The Republican BE- i'f mot' readable End deei-
'u'' "'"i' '''.s u, y. ~ '.','', s'.
Souib C,,ol,u, orator, snd srit,r.. than 8. b.u.
IL assume, the afiec Of critic, either to the Jlf-
lcr.on Herald or 'bc wing ,dior o' '"' ''d-
.n v ',' d, 49, Ji.rls-''r ~ .e.b Gt,9lon.
Ca33o Ga,,tr
S,scc 'be wlig editor II thc tflla Gas.as
hi r.s.o..s...,,. ,t.. ,,,..,l ,.l.,,,1,. ,r,l.
.l,.,.a, man ..., Fl, ..f.r that ILL.,. call.
Tor, Of nj, l4t,,r lpcrodit tb,. ,l.il. t.l..t,
Or can there be- found two men So u,ar alike
that though writing for different papcf-, they
wf'e word Tor "otd and y 'i'hl" Tor syllable
wv '''''"''9 ''','''' . % we ~ 80" f'''''
CIV f"'''''"'' ~ '' Wv '''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
II. W. LououuHY, uditor


AGENTS FOR TUE TEXAS HrPuELicAs.
II WfsGFfELn. w Orisans, In
A. D. BArrLE Narrneporf. In.
DH. J. &. SgwrLL. Richmond, Mss.
a X CiuLoosr.
" Il po,a rg,fl0g, T,,as
}. VI. BARros, Hadeyaon,
II. NEiHoy. Nqcasiof mr.
r. J g WpRru,a. PRlestine,
X BrTNt. Fnra.
" 5. tALpw giI.. IgiD,
DR. J. u Y,ueur. Rask.
Gen wv : Ts,Loa idsissn,
q. &. p.rifLo, G,lmrr,
Or. l. II hsHgRofr Sh'bystis.
T.. GRAHAM, jFsrsos,
NJ MgAp. fsaI I',iiarr,
". y BHfrrAts. Rsd.
Col J W DuR,.r, Washington,
WILLIAM toTrEr DpHrerh'id,
ions W Elirrr Hosf9a.
A. VI i.gwts. Hfsnhan.
u e HryF U1sm Pleasant
II v Lslyspv H.nui t|eJ,s,s,
MAasuALL Srttt Npo0ep Fadofics,
H. S HAuE Haam lrrsaa,
sfnSFY SNftn NmiihlNni
NAufy lsaLisu Banham,
J " " HiFFHpRN An ApriHR,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

G'- We arc indebted to the gcn,lcmanly
proprietor of the Stage line between here
aud Shreveport, Nr suR,NA, for New Or.
leans papers OF the 10Th
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

Wtss 0Asess ~ UpeAss 0sansy!
Read tho patriotic and spicy resolutions
of meeting Of the citisens Of up.hur
county, in another coclun,c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

gr New York !. going wild with Jenny
Lisa The we're 5000 persons present a. her
fret eonsert
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
Tho New Era.

We are invited to enter ON new Era in
the Government of this country. The
measures now pending before Congress,
aud supported by an extraordinary coal.
ton of parties, will, il adopted establish
three principles entirely new in our legisla.
ton. These three principles are,
!, That the territory acquired by the
United States. is to be appropriated to the
occupancy OF those only who adopt the in
s,i,utions of that portion of the States hay.
ing the most votes.
= That the territory belonging to n sin.
gle State, may be alicnated and transferred
10 the more numerous section, il il can Dc
accomplished by offering the alternatives
Of an enormous sum Of money held out in
one hand and the sword in another, TO the
State .ha. claims il.
g. That in this District, the common ter.
ritory of all the States, eeded by Southern
States, and the seat of common govern.
ment the people Of the fifteen most popu.
lous States may come with any or all their
property, and buy and sell at pleasure hut
those Of the other fifteen States, including
the original owners of this very soil, are to
be hereafter prohibited from bringing here
for the general purposes of commerce any
of that property, which constitutes a large
part Of all they possess.
II these measures are adopted, this G ~.
eminent will have made more progress in
one session than in sixty years before.
And following rapidly in the channel of this
northern Eruption, we are threatened with
n bill to gre the public lands to actual set.
tiers, which means to give them to the mal
titudes Of Northern and European paupers.
u the North can succeed in wrestling all
California and New Mexico from the South
the North will then have nearly all the pub.
tic domain within her limits, and will, by
granting il TO actual settlers. not only de.
fraud the South Of her interest in its value
payable into the public treasury, but bribc
the multitudes Of Northern poor, and OF
European poor, and even some of the South.
ern, TO swarm into il, to make new Free.
soil States, to surround and depopulate the
slave. holding States, until having wound her
vast length around them. she could suiFo.
cate and crush them like an Anaconds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

or Who wants oar territory the Uni.
ted States The General Government
has nos so much land that 1t is talking of
of giving it away to those Adventures who
may be willing to go and settle on Il. The
nitcd States then does not want it, but ,he
anti.slaycry party. And why do they wan,
il Why are they willing to give us SO.
100000 for III Because they know that
ii they take it without some compensation
we viii fight for il; and that if we get into
a fight we will have the whole south to US.
sist us Hence the offer OF ten millions of
ar Father Mathew WAS al MemIhls at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

Gl-'Ihe AgAiin correspondent of the New
Orleans num- IN late letter says
The inhabitants of the Western portion Of
the State Gre opposed to the sale and their del
egnlion have haiiled mnniuly in the Legsla.
tnre TO prevent d but the strength lies IN The
Easi, pnd there the popular voice VIII be unau-
imou- In favor on
This viii sound very strange to many here
who base been led to believe that Just he reverse
Is the ease. II the above be true, lard the
Deiia's correspondents arc generally reliable }
the honor Of the State /, safe.
or President Fillmore says that if Tex.
as Is found to have a valid title. Congress
had better pay her for II aud mic H.
Common honesty would suggest the pro.
pretty oi giving 1t up 10 her.) Ie does
not believe she has any title. Tie will there.
fore bold on 10 1t, as the property of the
United States In any event Texas is to be
dcspoiled,
A Votfg THoN rrF Noarm The Washing
ton pa EramiHrr /, in favor Of Gen. IIou-
IA for the Presidency. lie won golden opin-.
ions, It appears there, in his recen, visit 10 the
North.
A Nolcr rnov raE Sourn-The Red Land
Hrad hosts the " Hero of San Jacnio, as a
candidate for the Presidency IN 1854 What a
striking c<hgidence, between irec.soili,m North
and Sonih
Ina R,cE ron ruE PRnHpgcy IL 80
lbs asfiineton correspondent Of the New
iofk Her aid says AN effort is on foo,
here, working IN que, way, to bring out
Sam. Houston, of Texas, for President. and
Zadoc Pratt, of New York, for Vice Presi
dent. Il would be the democratic work
ing mems ticket. Should the race be A
scrub one Ia 1852, "pld Sam aud Zadoc ,
will DC hard to beat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

CT Father Mathew was at Memphis at
the last accounts. The number Of his dis
ciplcs amounts 10 BOG, 5000.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

The news Of the reacherp Of Howard had no, ~
received by our ,:ilmer friends
". have sworn allegiance To Houston and ksne'
and If any thing apJsnrs against them In ihw raeS
while have charge Of a. our rea,lrrs Msy know "
ARE mot guilty. "--NortAsrn standard.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
Biavc Trade abolished In the District Of
Columbia.

ctober 3, 1850 r. A. PATiLiD