davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14


scr, ana MHffAhi'H lh 'N'I! w"
f, - ATS.
Black and relared cloth dfe-a coats, $1,000 10 90
Black and co.orri loth trock COATS ~ ~ Xxx uo
biack and e"i"rrd e;''b -a'S ,''''' g :, ~ ,ooo
800 ,,,,.'.5 b,,.,e... ees,. ESQ 10 1900
o,rrcaat- all descriptions ion to 1890
M,uno sa'k eoat' eoo 10 ~
Het'no ifoek soa'. 10 !, ,o1
,.'' .,''' I'd '..,e,s 50 10 40
{ ,.hnar.,ie aud a. 4. and horAs. 1850 to 1850
PANTS
Blark en..jm.fc pants. 500 70 80
Blacb daesl.H parts, ~ 20 ~
, ,ioie' . o. lal'f q l'n-' 3g ~ faa
',.i,,.'t 80 iar,. 500 10 in0
ooiionale pants. 80 To- 2.iu
French dup i'ctr pants. aoo To ~
English frrino pants Stn TO- -
i i..',, ILL.,, ILL.,, a,s,. 500 t. . ~
MIN. linen ,Inil nsnis. SEQ ia 800
india Nankrsu paH., nt 80
VISITS.
Coipred cashmere vest, So Ia 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

" UIiI. y INAflNs r. " Ntif hh.
IIllL. FRAZER, q SHEpD, Attorneys At
ialr. Marshall Texas will practice IN the
supreme and District Courts of the State and
the Courts Of the United States for ,heState
OF Texas. m Is
hCIuLrREE s. WlGFALI. AHoHess at
~ Laic. viii attend all the Courts of the
sixth judicial District, Marshall, Texas. III
\IoSEIEY 4 HALL, Aaoraeys RI Lein,
vi Marshall. Texas u
- VI. ADAMS. taoraey al lar, Marshall,
\ . Harrison county, Texas n33 ~.
INJURY FIELD. Attorney al lac Ad-
- dress Eljsi Fields, Harrison county,
Texas. n33 IT,
~ \ PAFillo, Attorney al Lair, Marshall,
. Harrison county, Texas nj
4 ,ASEY ASkEW, luo-psy At lar, Mar
\ shall, Harrison county, Texas, viii practice
IN the District Courts of the counties Of lIar-
rl~ou, Cass, lpshnr, Smith. Cherokee, Rusk,
and Pamela
Collections entrusted to him Will receive
special attention.
WILLIAM \. HILL, Attorney II Laie, Mar
w stall, Texas u37
\rRGIL NJ DUHOSE, Attorney at La,r
Marshall, Harrison county, Texas BOY
IL FYkE. AHoraeg a, La,r, Carthage, Pa
l /. uola county, Texas 39y
II G. GALLOWAY, i0@7ley at lac, Gil
\ mcr Urshur county, Texas, viii practice
in l'pslur and adjoining counties, and will at
tend specially to the business Of collecting.
April, 1880 ni6
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

We will furnish Bagring Rope, and Plan.
tation supplies to Planters shipping 10 the
above house,
EVANS, GREGG, & KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14
NEW ORLEANS ca u Ds.

EW - u u u n y - - !" -
-
~ A HEnRARD. DIV Goois Store, whole
4. sale and retail, No - Canal street, Ne"
Orleans MY
r. DUNBAR W = HuoHANN
LUMBAR & BUCHANAN, Commission
Merchants and Whciesaie Grocer' y
C,,,,er street. New Orleans macy.
VANS uoyT. CLINTON foRp.
.1IOYT 4 FORD, Commission Merchants,
II 30 Magazine street New Orleans. ni'y
NVrRIGIIT, WILLIAMS, & co, Commits
w SION Merchants, No. % Gravicr street,
New Orleans navy
ANN. TAYLOR. flaic OF Aiahama,) FLOR
w ANCE HOUSE, corner Of Camp II. and
Lafayette square, New Orleans. niey
= q. kiINCK & co, importers NJ NiHss,
II. Lig,iors, Cord,als, ~. Also, Dealcrs ~
Domestic Liquors, Porfer, Aie, and Cider' Nos
81 and % Grayier i, New Orleans. ni'y
xIrrsEAu. H. H. BRYAN
nEGRAM g. BRYAN, Cotton Factors, and
GeRerai Commission, keceiriag, and For
rariisg Merchants, III Thoupitoulas street,,
New Orleans. may
ottyrF SHELDON, urSKY l. roIrER.
N,uEl.DON AND POTTER, Papcr Ware
y hou4s, No. 6s Camp street, New Orleans
Paper IF every description furnished 10 order
At very short notice.
\ B-Agents for ]. y McCrearies' Fancy
Coorcd, Book and News Printing Inks at
New York prices ni'
L. Pert, ?. siNns, J. LfKtfhf.
DEET, SlMMS, & Co., Whoiesaie D'aisrs
~ DIV Goods, No. % Magazine street, Ne"
Orleans uipy
~ " W. GOODWIN. TN and Shat
W. iron Ware manHfactory, at wholesale AMI
retail Also stove, and s,oycppe Of every d.
serp,ion, for sale low at No. - Front Lesee,
I New Orleans
Coppcr-mihing md job Work Of all kinds
executed with neatncss and dispatch. ni9t.
s. q. LoSGLEY, JOS LrrrLEJoHs, SAM. HEsnEEsoS
r ONGLEY, LrrTLEJOiiN, q co, Wheis-
/ safe Gro.-~rs, No SO Magazine street, Cor
ner Of Natehez,) New Orleans. May
Kefr 10, Messrs. Try Ward, Jefferson
Tarrani & Henderson, Corsieana-TcNas.
fiqrA uison. Ja"yA & H,aiiey.
DYsi.i n Jyrner John Facii.r
lDRADLEY, WILSON q co, t-ucccssorS
ID of Plea-ants, Wilson, & Coz FdciVrs and
/ Commission Merchants, No ~ Common street,
New Otlcans
VIII make liberal cash advances on consign-
mon,- of cotton, and use all their experience
and diligence to promote the interest Of th,sc
vino ship TO them
Cadwaad.f Lewis, late NJ >hr,rspou
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14
ONE Kindred aOTS!!.

nR ROGERS Compound Syrup Of liver
- port, Tar, and Cauchalague tor,consump
ton, bronchitis cough, asthma, and lung com
plants gcnvrai,y, ,en % I'D at the Drug
Store Of NORRIS & TACkETT.
May ., 1850, isy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-14

II FNkE. tGorHsg ai Lar, Carthage, Pa
| /. uola county, Texas 39y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
Democratic Political Movements,

The recent death Of Rtf. ~Ilarfnahson
has created . little still in the political
world Of the Third District. q from the
lights before ~ we are prepared TO say
TINT the District will not no tthfapfesented
IN Congress for the lack Of patriots who
trlav 10 willing - assume the awful duties
aud tremendous responsibilities attendant
upon q sent ii the halls Of national leais-
latiUn This is the grcntest lnnd for mt
tjJtg tile SIN Inns ever sltoiie Upon, since
he time "tlie eartli was without form,
md void mud darkness was upon The face
Of tie deep '-Wlio are always willing
and ready 10 serve their country, no matter
in what stntion-1lo matter if it he m
tzn'te'o''"' lucrative one Tie Third
DlstrissO ~iH be represented Ill" rest of
the State need be Under no Anxiety OH
that account,
On Monday last the Democrats Of this
Parish held q preliminary meeting, und
passed resolutions recommending that q
District Convention be held II, this city on
tie 2lst iils', s,r the purpose Of ]noIninn-
ting Il candidate for Congress in place Of
flr. l'nrlnali7on enl that q Parish Con.
veuiinU ~ held. also il this city. for he
purpose Of arppintiDw I~plpwnips tu thy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
Death Of Inc Hon. J. n. Harmanson,

This distinguished gentleman. for many
years, and Mt the time of his death. repro.
sentative in Congress from this District.
died in New Orleans on the 25tl instant
For a long time he had been iudisposed.
and at last was compelled to abandon his
official dates at Washington and rotnrn
to the South His friends had hopes that
the halmy hreezes and pure air Of his
southern homo would rcinvigorate his
shattered frame, but the. fell disease had
struck ITS tangs too deep to be shaken
off.
Mr., HARaANsoN had many warm and
devoted friends, by whom he was respoctal
and beloved. In the private relations Of
life he wa kind, and obliging, and honor.
able, Asa politician he possessed much tact
and energy, and was as strong a pillar to
his political friends as he was a formidable
opponent to his political advereyies. But
he has departed from amongst us toa
brighter and better world, it is to be fer.
vently hoped, where politicians cease
from troubling and the wees arc al
rest"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

Unlike sur Democratic friends, the
NIigs have, a7 yes no candidate in IT,"
field Tor the honors to I've won III tl,r Con
grcsalonal race to 'no1e of - rl tlc 3Otlr
instant so little has a. vet heon fall on
the subject t)at we c]an0ot. ut tlrr prog.
ont tiu1o, do more tIau mention tho unrIica
OF gentlemen incidentally spoken Of
First II the list appears the namo Of
GrouGE W. NArrrRsrov, ESQ. of the
Parish OF Livingston. lie is a lawyorry
profession, y good Tcal,er. n Cine tactician,.
and very popular, We speak knowingly
when we say that he would make . for
mldobie competitor for any democratic
adversary to meet. lie ia n true Wl,iy
and a most excellent aud worthy gct,tto.
man. N
Our fellow citizen, TuouAg u. 1TiorrE.
Esq, has boon highly SPOKEN Of by many
Of his numerous friends, lie able epcech-
cein i&i&, and his extensive acquaintance
the northern Parishes, where he for
mcr'y rceilcd, would give him and the
party y great advantage in Congroasion-
nj contest.
Tho lion C~untsrorrtGr ADAMS, of 1ber-
vile, and Col. i. A. STEWART, Of the
Parish, we have also heard spoken
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

We take the liberty Of recommending
to our renders HE consideration Of the
article headed 1.-THE Louisiana Senators. .
OH The first page. Mr.. F'oiile stated here,
DUNG his s~raacl, at The Court House. that
himself and Senator Downs aEroed ~
regarded the meneuresGf adjustment. aill
sotne oi his political friends nlaintnlii that
assertion 10 le correct. We never indulge
IL harsh explosives. but if arel, was our
hahn, the present occasion wonId Justify
the Use Of them. Out Of his W mouth
by HE wprls-1u we propose to
convict him. @
llfo'enonnce1 The California bill IN I'm
measured terms, as viii be seen hv refer.
enrc TO The article alluded 10, and likewise
opposed every measure Of Compromise
except tho Fugitive Slave Bin. Yet he
stated that lliunerIrand Mr.. Downs n4rcrd
In the same article is an extract from q
published letter Of Mr.. Downs. in which
he states that the South las " 4uiHrti'' ~
the Compromise, aud i" lost nothing, GER
'ain1y Of principle.
l'crhara, owing to his convenient " ig-
nrrnn"c Of the langunre, " tho honorable
grnt'omnn meant to convey tn" iloa Tint
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

A Just .Tarisf,

Tlthfe was considerable excitement
among the negroes in P~lilmlelphia, on
tie 18th nit, occasione1 BY The arrest Of
q negro claimed to be the property Of
Il. P.Jones, Of Maryland. The warrant
Of arrest was jssned Ivy Judge Gricr, and
the case came before him 10 the Circuit
Court Of the United States, sitting in
Philadelphia. The Times, Of that city,
gives q report Of the case.
Upon d motion to postpone the Trial
Of the case---
Judge Grier said that this was, to he
sure, a summary proceeding, yet he de-
sired to give the prisoner a chance to BE-
properly defended and if he proceeded in
a summary manner, it would be owing to
the i'll advice the colored population were
now receiving. lie said he had read in
the papers Of meetings being held, ut
which resolutions were parsed atSising
and urging the colorcd race to arm them
selves against the laws, aud to shoot down
the officers Of the law. II such advice
be taken, the first officer killed
be the signal for the determination
Of the black race. AL laws, he tuoaglIt.
would be set at defiance, as they lad been
but a short time since.
lie was az much d friend to the rufor-
innate race as any man, but he looked
upon white men who would give advice
armed resistance to the laws, as the
peoples worst enemies. If he
were to adjourn this caea until next day,
ie felt satisfied that thousands Of blacks
you'd assemble, perhaps, to resist the
avs. This would compel him TO send to
he Navy Yard for taeis Whole military
and as true * God Iigeth, and my
ioui Iiveth. -aid ti6 Judge, / viii main
ain the law, taongi have to order every
nan who puts himself Id armed oI.posi-
ion to It's execution, to be shot down. I
execute tue a., ~ J ata Il. % all
L. was here suggested that the laws OF
'ennsylvanil made it illegal ta eofrinc
ne prisoner in any of it- pfisoa4 The
iarshal agreed 70 keep the alleged slagc
ntiithis day. The t4lge rad. thag ii
ny nab sAor.d congregate- biac1 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

by the law, in opposition 10 the law-
70 mike one part Of tho law destructive
Of another. 'This writ follows the
law AMI obeys the law. It's sole tpmelial
power is 10 dstiver Il purity from illegal
custody # it =llonil appear, upon
application for tho wfit, or if npon it.
return, that the imprisonment was lawful.
The writ would be refused, ostbe party
would be reminded 10 custody. A fngi-
tive slave il custody differs in no respect
from other persons. The privilege Of the
writ remains, bat to be judged Of by the
proper tribunal, md to be refused On grant
ed, according ns the commitment md de-
tenllon may appear to be legul or illegal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

" Our PLANTERS complain Of tho lat"
heavy frosts. II feared HAT thc.couo clnp
has been seriously injured IlIo kilIjrt
of The leaves has deprived the stalk oC -
great protection, making it wor" liable to
injury from the cold. A heavy FROST would
now do much injury, e. have been 'o'1
Many Of the planters Of East aud
West Baton Rouge have commenced
grinding, Soyori ia comfy in quite hr.Fidy
AT the present writing the weather ja
warm with nrnsrenL NJ min.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
Foreign New S.

The steamer CANADA arrived at ITalifay
on the 9Th October, bringing news from
Liverpool 70 tie 10Th. @
The report by the telegraph which VIC
take from the picayune, is meaore and
nn'mportant-the markets being only
given, which we suhjoin:
LIVERPOOL October 09.-Thore is no
new feature in the cotton; pricM unchano-
Cd since the t2th, when the Asia LETT
the market FOR most leading articles is
tirmer.
Whea ana corn are improving. Sugar
advanced pence to / shifting. Molasses
advanced 6 pence.
The extreme rates OF last week for
bacon have been SUSTAINED, aud an onward
tendency continues. Flour UNCHANGED -
Coffee languid but prices without aItera.
ten. q
HAVRE COTTON MARKET.
The weeks sales have been larre. NJ
rates.
cINSNNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, TueS2ay, OctoIcy %, S =.
H.-fioUr today s. IS to 50 90. Whis-
>e.y, market heavy sales At Z2i. Oats
led at 40c. Groceries dull.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
Worlds Industrial Exhibition,

From the stili6ihed list, it will be seen
TINT Gofetliaf Walter, III sceordanee with
tin recommendation uf the Ce1trnl Com
nliitee Of the United States, at WASHING
ton, has appointed a Committee for lilo
State Of Louisiana to attend the World
Exhibition at London IN AtaY, ta5t.-
Most Of lie Governors Of tie Suites Of
the Union have followed the SHINE eotlrsa.
II would have berti d sliatrio if Louisiana
-tlie gfeHt atiFar and Cotton State
should have been utrepresented In The
Exhibition. She has certainly products
superior to any tie world can produce.
We trust the Committee will organize.
fs speedily az practicable, 50 rs to be pre-
pared for the nmplest fnlnIluent Of their
duties.
We shall publish The report Of The
Washington Committee next week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

RrGHr SPrEIr.-Tle N Y. Mirror SAYS
that tho leading merchants of that city
are about to call a mass meeting for the
purpose of "ratifying" the compromises
Of the constitution. 1t viii be n great
Union demonstration, embracing the good
citizens of all parties. The action of the
real people of the North will soon be heard
and felt, Notwithstanding the rawlings of
the abolitionists and the croakings of the
chiyalry."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
The TehuantepaG Projoft,


We use the greater portion Of the first
pare Of to-day's paper IN giving the Re-
port Of the Tellunntopec Committee. nj
pointed by public meeting Of tic citizens
Of New Orleans, on the 9Th day Of Octo-
Der, 1910 We trust its great length,
will prevent nj one from giving it m at
tentlye pernsnl Those who omit doipr
80 will neglect to inform Themselves Of
Que Of The most gigantic enterprises he
earth hn4 ever kn1Wn-one which is
destined 10 work Il mighty obange IN Tic
commercial aaairs Of Tie ate-hnd one,
foo, Which will bs completed ut no dis
fant day, whether its control md man
agehlent Be retnined by the citizens Of
New Otieans and the valley Of Tie Mis-
sissippl, or not.
We nndsrstahd Tint the report is from
the pom Of Mr.. j. j. B~EqtAM1a. It is
written il a vigorous style, and, although
condensed, presents Il comprehensive ard
a~cetrate view Of the hroat question under
DISCUSSION.
The only difficulty III tbe WY Of re-
tuning The direction Of This magnificent
enterprise within tie control Of orr wi
citizens seems to be the limit 0f capital
prescribed by tie law providing for lis
organization Of corporations, which dig
Guilty con only he removed by legislative
action. To this etd the necessity for an
extra session Of the legislature il enforced,
for if MD be Withheld tnfli I'D regular
session IN 1852, il viii he impossible to
organlne in time to take a~dyanthaa Of Tire
transfer from Mr. ~ffarsots, Of New York,
to the Eew Orleans Trusteea--tira term
Of the transfer being limited to "a Mag.
1862.
Before The legislature con be called to-
sather, the time will have passed for Iosls-
lative nil, as far rs levaa laws are concern
ed, this year, The Census Of fbe State
will b1 complete by lie 1st Of january
nest. Before Congress adjonrns Il neW ap
portionr1elt Of representation will have to
be ed. tits likely tdatt,e State will DO
entitled T. another representative ia Conf
gross, aud, pcflaps the State setta-
tofial nand representative districts may
revision. An extra session. called
aboat the 10Th Of Maretl next, viii All
sWor al purposes. Official Fetflrns II tic
can be had from Washington by
that time, and u sngieiont period will he
allowed for the Jehuattspge Railroad
Company to ofgauize. a1d make ail neees-
ar iangefdebts 10 meet the acquisitions
u tie gf,Ht from ~IEafgoas.
ilse3eelie1loy, ftoq. Walker. we doubt
not, viii net III Ills matter aecordfur to
zig honest views of what tic best inter
7sts Of the State demant. We feel as
:ttred, from Indications thrown ont, tIlat
III extra session will be called, and That
.ic Governor looks upon the Ichuaute-
Railroad project, Itself, as an enterprise
worth more tifan the expense Of mn extfs
Meeting Of the Legislature. Is the ap-
'ortloumeiit Of the State, which is of HIGH
Importance, and the MD necessary for tho
.~rgafization Of the Company, can BE- done
nd given at the sairte t1ule, We should not
at pi surprised if otr "guess'' was
q few days Of tho time Of meet
e. We have, however, no personal
how1edge Of the Governors views or
iteDtioas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
"E'egant Extracts"

r"N' FsHEA hFett'
: ~. r-..- MI a.
@
tt,.na,- g. 49,. -,
,1.s" ,,1,. ,1a..., ...., !,
o,nutas. = ..t
n1o n,a,a.a r.,,
50 far rs p,,r ot,portunities If o,,,a,io
it cyfou1, did lie. IN the slfghleu dre,r.
resemble my Of those who nov III luara
W. o'"ge7 'l,oef 'il7 present. %late az
i'''9' S7'7i' upon W.
',',s ~ .''s ~ ''i' ',''ie i'o'7'
!, : $50" - "'''' s.'s''5 ''i'sis's
80 WV "''' ''S'''|'''' III JIG
~ '''0,sS' .''t' as ',I' 'eF'' !
Ut wv '''e ''l'' 8aFs
'"" m, 1'"'"'s ~ MS p'''l''' e'aF.
+ : : .'@'''''' @|''' -
49,. '' -n''~''tS "''' w
W '"' 't'9 's'''
~ ''''''' . ','i'''s'''' ''''',''7' as 1t
'"'''7 " ''o 'IoI'icaI chara2ter ct The
departed, exclusively. Therefore, Scor1-
inc to the True Delta. G,nvernor .tozonb
Walker II C:,, p,,,.hd a,a.a,a.. :
r,., tt+ "
~ ''5"'''' 1'a'f's't ''''fioe''
tNdJ zen "hoWicT, Nc, do not Tin the
,ha ,ato NJ ,'1 =, rh ,s.g,',','', i'',''a'y'
!, r. !, ~ "''57 "''V '''''s''
.*.a., ',' ''1 s''''0''' - mum
'''i''' 'Vs''i''e" ''''' ""'et pretty ''oseiy,
\. ''1. "'S
'''' 1t
'heS w ""' oeiiiocfo'7' pray what "e
'lcY! lIiey are mi wings 10 Il c]ertaili-
tyC, Tint fact the whole wing party of
the State viii testify +,
T,, tr.,,. y o-,
'D0'.'' 80 ''' ~''i' IL Il ''hB
"''.''0 ''''''s' ~ "ofo WIN tue ''oEcrh-
=, -. " - o''e'e'''5 'o'
- ~ 49,. ... - '''',' '0,''s' 'fs'"''s
~ 49, ss ,a' +. ''$''
hono n,,t s's sxean,ior .sS@ w.. WIN , ,,, a very ay Jew few
tcring corruption. tho molnbers ore,r,v
di+pos'ng of Themselves for p'ots, wItiI at
one ''me' the people were l,orr'e stricken
n nj ~ th 'purti into % ov ""v,',s ya ,i,sI = a' ag;cc IT.
the gif Of The Executive" '0' II -
"a
rns '~Y nf ,hn 'n., n,,t. 'nu Z, to 'ho
Governor au1 = -. r .,,,',.al,' ~ We
them. - '''o'''
r,,r,ho, .,onu H.. r.,.
nwlnt S saa4, Wv !, h'"o i,'''' REMARKS
the fact. that ''t tI,a a - on r,o. ryd sar ~ t, was
Cd ie exact proportion 10 t1c;r betrn,,I If
the people, the, greater the turpitnde. the
larger the reword, until we find the sim
pIy honest fGpfetontat'vo was compelled
# t;t,t,r Ea.i,a" - i''so' .
M
-. '0''o'inB cor
.N \, '4"N''5 up
u h'Bn Plaees' rom that
'''FFE ftMhs Ut w MIS- WE CHI iIt /
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
h 9 7 ruth,

Nh, ,,,it,;,..1 z-,,t ..t:
nou, ,ho ,,n,s,I,an;a
~
Observation-Disclosures , nre,, m,,,v truths
o,.l t,,,-, tn,,n- -. T..,
ni,,, ,,,, ,a,,ua, o y,
come. il conu1,,;son r. ntd.,, -, 80
,prnt or HE last session or C,,-ra.s AVA.
n,,, , rontro ,a,,,rr
IT, e ,,,a e,,,t .t.
,ha uaou.rn.n ~ a]in,.h, ,, - ,','' "
a,,i .-, ,,'',
, 50. Al
In, sI,or,I ,la noo,,,, If tho N,,,l, -,
,,,,, :, 1;.,,-, r
con,r,,,;., uta,,,1 .1a.. ~
o,ncu1nsp, T., ,o,,1or ,ha r,,.,..I ~
rila m,tI;tv IN r,c,-n,e,, ! H., .,
-,,c,, a,aa-;,a, g =
,1r,,,, 49, .r &, J.. ;
cra,t,l II. ,,,r,,r 49,, 10. MAI. ~,
= Z xritameut ,monr -, .,
ssrrati,-,s I,,t;o,,al ,t,ot a
If 1;lrr,ti,s ,,uI1 = n..,,. ,
..,nI... I'M
ayainst tho ,1is,,;,,i-,. ,m,,t, II !,
,L.,...,.,, A., 81 '"e
PH'N : ''''' 'on'iio'h' Me liiasscE
'Fe Fa'G'e' WIN the n~'caens'sRof adjust
llent, and will sustain thsn. IN. if they
are intrinyed upon, ve lSS2lieva Wat ,ha,,
,I,ill tot, 49, 49,, ..
@ '"''' '"'NS MINUS
moving ''ei0oa'o me PolltioialIS &, md
assert 'lletr W tight7. Y
We have not tho smallest idea tHint i,
rannal % o,a, J., ,,.,
c,r,ar;.1,,l 49,, e,,.
'"' Wy osileNe 'Iiat SSte
lAW9 OF adjustment. MS "A harm,ri,,,a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

I~Mr. Solomon Foot, whose election
to the q. S. Senate from Vermont was
announced by telegraph the other day,
received liz votes out of 220. He is a
Vermont Wing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

IExAs.-We believe that in every
county, ms far as heard from, the vote in
iavor q accepting the ten million PROPOSE
ton tor the rclinquishment, by Texas, of
her clam upon New Mexico, has been
Overwhelmingly large, for the vote polled
iTno county has there been found a res
pectabie minority, even, who Were opposed
to the measure. What uX become Of
the e~loquencc poured forth over the 7obbcyy
upon poor Texas, as "thc cllivalry " were
wont to cali it, now that Texas consents
to, and embraces the robbery, with such
ardent manifestations of satisfaction ?
"Othello's occupations gone"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

TuE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnUgen
AND TIE MrTnoDl5r ErtscorAL CuuRc1t
SoUTn--T'he senior Bishop (SoulG) and
Rev. Messrs. John Early, y. D., VIM. A.
Smith, d. d., and A. L. 7. Green, D. D.,
are now in New Yo1lt city, as commits
sioners on behalf Of the latter church, to
prosecute its alleged claim to a certain
p%ortlono Of the property acquired by the
church previous to the secession Of the
Southern branch.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
Justice to Tho Bend,

:.
Ta,.c =, = = t.,i.o -
' :, : - !.
-.
III, ~, =
IT..
al ..l.... .u .,,t.
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Ill
a. ,u,u1 - adtu..1 ts.. ~.
mia, ,,.,,t, aaa4,,;a.
ao,t,,t .r,t,i,tata1 l.. ,..4 . ~.
any OF bis coantrynier, in whose service
he had toiled and nloriottz'y battied from
earIE youth until bis lair WINS white Aitlt
he lrosts Of age e0ttl6 So dnnselcssty vii
lily md %aiarulgr bin, ransIed like q poison
ed shaft III lis heart.
In reply TO II resolution adopted Nv Con-
gfess, Gen T1Tt"n atotea positively tlat
LIS administration lt4d not attempted in
nnyWlee 10 influence The Chlif9tuiufs il
The formation Of their State (io]vpr4Irnnt.
~ ~. t... .
g. + 80 ''2'
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~. 'se' ''''' "''' l''''s''e' a St'''o-
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