davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
Cry DRUG STORE.
J. WILLIAMS & co,

o.
J. WILLIAMS & CO.,
MOULD respectfully inform their. friends and
W customers, that they are now in receipt oftheir
Spring supply Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Tarnish-
es, Brushes, Dye Stufs, Perfumsry,
Confectionery, &c.j
in addition to their former stock, renders
their supply very complete.
IL They have lately removed from Water to
Nam Street, two doors north of /. N. Bryson
g. Co., where they would be happy to see theiI
friends and customers; and also beg leave to re-
turn their thanks to the public for The patronage
heretofore bestowed, and hope to merit a contin-
uance of the same.
Louisiana, April 18th, 1851.
i INSEED OIL, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Olive Oil.
of superior quality, for sale by
Zap. 15l J.. WILLIAMS co.
handles, Rasins, Figs, B~rszilian Nuts, Al
u monds, Regalia and Principe Cigars, Of a su.
.perior quality, for sale at the City Drug Store,
Main ST., Louisiana. J. WILLIAMS & Co.
IDURE OLD PoRTw WINE, Medara Wine, Otard
III and Cogniac Brandies. for Medical purposes
for sale at the city drug store Of
]. WILLIAMS & co.
iUHITE LEAD, pure, and No. l Red Lead, We
pstian Red, chrome green and yellow Lither
age, &c., for sale by J. WILLIAMS co.
i0OACH, copsl and black varnish, for sale by
III J. WILLIAMS & co,
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
c.. MINOR,

ATTORNEY AT Law, LOUISIANA, Mo.
0FFICE with DR.. Bucknsr. in Bartlett's Row.
u April 14th, 1851.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
srltnng BlssG

De- 8 r TowEuap-I verify believe yoar sars pahils - ben
he aean1, through ~Proyidsnes, ol saving ny lie. . hszs Sc
several year, bad . bed Cough u became wonss ed w0na ~
last rsissd large quantities d hlood, had night sWest4 and wsR
greatly dehihtsfsd and reduced. md did md sxpsef b I've. I
Fave only used your ~esrspari1s e short tine. md hsrs As q
wonderful change bean wrought in ~. ! ~ nog ria - walk
all over the city. | mise % bleod, and ny ecesh rs Ia -
You can veil masias that I'm ihaakfal for these nssein-
Your ooedisnt ssrvsnt
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07
Albany, April ], 1877.

Albany, April !, lsf.
Dr. s. ?. Townssnds Principal Once has been rseossa h:Itel
Ialioa 70 y Nassau street N lie handing hresdy eeeg2hAR
De soath Baptist Church -sa7Fs seI %
Acknowledging 8 ca. No = ssaasstIel end An.k ne0S
No 100 CsatstrssL Dss.on; sanasl KAasr. n LsssaS 1saY
Pratt Salem hiaHss D lGuaA WspessaaF D A1Ms oea4
Concord !. hleh k.eoL P~sovi5snea ed q o,ses.ss
acsehAan gessrslly pgNEAest As pssss 1850 -
q For sal. 81 In. sRFsoA ace.
Apssts, LoRisiana Ne,
Democratic banner., 1851-05-07

You who have pale compilations. aull eye. hlOechsso % he fhea
rough akin or feckles- and se loot Of spirtln use Q bottls q
two Of Dr. S ?. ToWnsends sanapaEilA u viii elsanss you
blood. remove the freckks and hlo.cheA and give yoa snin.tson
parkling eyes, kne spiritI beaaifnl eonPlsxi0n-an Of vhscA ~
Il immense value 70 unmarried ladisG Thousands md thoasanA,
Of females who were wasted by disease, and dark about the eyeS
remedy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09

country. Intelligence has lately reached
us thBt the Tehnan'epec treaty has been
rejected by Mexico. and il Is FOR us 10 con-
vert its failure into most fortunate uccur-
renee for Texas. louisiana, and all tho
Southern States. by promptly adopting and
vigorously prosecuting the system OF inter.
nal improvements which have proposed.
The two grca, railroad routes suggested arc
su ilicicndy important, in national and
military point Of view, to command the co.
operation of the Government OF the United
States. But ro should make The first rig.
orous Increment osrseires and ss shaH
command and control the action and coop.
grafton Of The Government and Of The Stats
of Louisiana, which wiN seek TO arai them.
seicss Of The benefits Of our enterprise, by
extending oar mork boyoad or limi's But
il wc measure tho proposed system by u
narrower scale, it will b. found that the COM
ple,iou Of any portion OF it will BIO attend.
ed with great benefit, aud that one pait may
be added to another with increasing advan
tages. until the toll development OF the whole
may he achieved
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09
ARsHALL. TEXAS SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. s5I.~

49,
Il, hcwcver. Ltltcoves heg cseditess ~
70 loss light Of the heesaaity ~ sos7IH.
atory cearseof poiisy toward he Govssn.
u,ent u 'fs1as II cosniaeting susls ~ 3D.
jussment; ~ thu beeretary o. the TFtAss.
~ hiss distinctly informed yx..f somasittso
that not cr~ dollar even Of ths resesve
i've millions IL The Tteasury Of thS UMjted
States, can OF = =! lie disl,1fssd, exsel4
under lhs speeIBs orders o. shs eeasdsl.
,ionnl authontiss Vt Texas.
This, coupled wIth The immunity wtlth
belongn nndsr - Consaltntou 1t ~
United States 70 d The States in IL Unieqa
in their lnviolabls exemption fsen III ee1ts
cion in the payment Of theis dsbss. plasee
her creditors inco0tesiiAy at the mercy n
Texas, but under circumstances which ossly
confer on them higher claim u hsr mag.
nani,pity ~ we'll ~ justice. j
IN conclusion. yeus commitlss ssi4ssA4o
an earnest Invitation 10 their constituents
to meet together. in spirit Of friendly
harmony, ut the time aud period above dss-
ignsted.
J. HAxILroN. Of South Carolina.
JonN W. HousroS. Of Delaware,
CnAaLgs ELLls, Of Virginia.
Committee.
". y. The propric'ors Of the several
papers throughout, the United States are res.
pectGully requested to give an insertion TO
this circular in their several papsrs. which
may possibly DO interesting 10 many 0l
their subscribers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09

rcmains 10 them. They may h wrong. but
We VI the North have no right to blame
them for doing what we are forcing them
to do, II they wish to retain any svsublaucs
Of freedom.
Let no man deceive himself with the
hope that radicslism now represented ny
tho l'reesoil party would atop viii, the
mere sboli.iono Of negro slavery. ltisthe pr.
.uasicn Of 50 many Of our citizens that Il
would, which renders il 20 dangerous.
Tho abolition Of slavery by violence,
against tho will Of the masters, and with.
out compensatiny them for tho property wc
compel them to surrender. would bo great
evil. bu. il is one Of the lightest evils 10 BE-
expected from tho progress Of Free Soil
fana,icism. We assure the public. and II
is the point we wish particularly 10 impress
upon orr readers that the abolition Of no.
gro slavery is only an incident IL Free
Soilism Neither the frcssoilors nor we
can foreseo where they would stop.
Combining as they do in ono all tho
several classes OF fanatics in the coun.
Try. aud being the party opposed to law,
to constitutions and governments. Ger
tain !, Is they would not stop SO long az there
remained single safeguard for individual
freedom, or single institution capable OF
imposing the least restraint upon lawlcss
aud d,spotc will. No doubt there are
honest but deceived individuals in the par.
". who will not 20 all lengths with it; and
they will be impotent 10 restrain IL. but
the party itself, augmeniing its forces AS It
u,archos, will on, whiihcrsocy.r its licen.
,ious aud dcsroric principles lead, unless
speedily and ellectnaly resisted by the
soundNr part Of the community. or by Tho
n,ercilul ,n,orpositon of Divine Providence.
1.-The essential principle OF the Freesoil
party, that which gives It 80 terrible vi.
iali,y, is not, We repeat. exclusively or
mainly, opposition to slavery. Half IN
known to itself, il is u party organized
against law in all its forms, against nll tho
principles and maxims Of the past, md all
the moral, religious. social, and political IN.
situations OF the present. II is a party
formed against the common reason. com
mon sense. and common interests Of man.
kind. with the cant OF religion and NOR.
ality on their lips, its leaders are almost to
a man, iniides and blasphemers. rs well Ms
traitors and disorgani1ers. They are men
for whom i, is no; enough to sin from mp
petite or passion. but who must SIN from
piineiple--ior whom II Is not enough to
sec the good. approve it, aud yet pursue
the wrong, bnt who must pervcrt con
science itself, erect evil into good, and
make sin pass for virtue, They am at re.
versiny MI The judgments or mankind. and
It - "A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09
selected poetrn.


Sweet lady. u oaih the ambient air.
Meier iloa,ed swee,cr strain.
Than iv-mbic oil Thy heny,.ulnys nov.
Aai holJ III. soul in ehans,
pray thee cease that gentle lay
And wake boiler strain;
would no, Yield 10 .aiJened thought.
Or wake the past again.
Yon moon thu, roars in a,nre blue,
High up the ,anlt Of Heaven,
Still pour IL. holy light on earth
Sofs A. ihe drws II even.
And yondcr s,ars, tim, gem tho sky.
sui hurn ~ bfigiIy on
A. ~h~n they FRI together sang
t'ron crcn'ion'- nom.
And earth is s,l as hcnu'ifn!,
A. bright the summer howrr.
A. when pucbed hem Tor my hnir.
In childhood's sInlrss hours:
There !. 10 change in enrih or ky.
They're bright n err before,
Yet. lady, 10 N ssdd-ncd heart,
They sccm not a. Of yorc
An time hath wroush, weary chnngc,
weary change Indeed.
Since love and song have ceased to charm,
And hcre's broken reed;
Then. lady. though the ambient air
Ncrs bar. a swe-ier s,rea.
won'd NOT yield IN Thought. like ,he.e,
Or wake The rnst aenin. LEON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09
Notice to tho Creditors Of tho late h.
public Of Texav.

The undersigned. Il committee appointed
at Is public meeting held ia this city on the
18Th February last, representing G ther IN
person or by proxy large number OF the
creditors Of the late Republic Of Tsxas.
were instructed 10 wait GA the Secretary
ON the 10Th of June, To ohtnin his answer
to the inquiry, what class OF creditors were
entitled To the benefit and protection OF the
pro,iso in the boundary act. reserving FIVE
millions of dollars in the Treasury OF the
United States gu, Of the Texan udcmni.
,v. nnd VIVA, releases they would be re-
quired consequently 10 sign, beg leave TO
announce that they have performed this
duty.
On the morning Of the 10Th, they waited
IN the Secretary Of the Treasury, and
were Informed by him that. in referring TO
art, he had discovered that the power OF
making this decision belonged exclusively
to III. President of tho United States, to
whom he desired to refer Us.
The chairman Of your committee called
on the Executive, and was received with
that courtesy which belongs to the habitual
discharge by this high iunctionsry Of his
duties Your committee were informed by
hls Exccllency. that On the return al the
Secretary Of tho Treasury 10 tho seat Of
Government from a short visit 10 Ohio. he
oala csll upon linn for a report on tho
wbele subject, wlen his decision should be
rendered With all convenient dispatch.
He was asked whether that decision
might be expected by the 10Th Of Sepsess.-
Der, when Your committee were Inst actc..
to eal a meeting Of all tho cr@.iltors Al
Washington oi The late Rspnblc al Texas
to take insn consideration The eapsdirncy
OF memnsiallxing the Legislature u Texas
at its most session. on the first Monday in
November, rs to the settlement 81 Tho I,sb-
lic debt Of Texas on some basis which
might be mutually satisfactory.
Tho President was pleased 10 aasars
Your committee that his decislon should b.
given in time for tho meeting IN question
Nothing now romans foF your commit
! tee to do but earnestly 10 solicit full meet
l iuv Of all tho creditors Of the lsts RepuLlic
Of Texas, in person or by proxy, whatever
may 10 the specific securities pledged eos
their payment. Ut tho National Hotst. II
| IL o'clock. meridian. Oh Mcnday, IL laah
az September next. whnc I'll ths doesnnesas
essential 10 Z full understanding of tAs ~.
/ iect Of tho psblis dsbt Of Texas viii -
printed 10 hc laid betorc Tie nessiaC.
This meeting hsconss h ono view II h.
rc.i,tiblc Importance. Il may avert the
necessity of further Legislation on u ~
Of TIN Cpngress Of thu U"'tsd sr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09

Mr. prowussn en- Frscsoiiisn.
The Judy number Of HsowAsoN's Quar-
terly Review contains powerful article on
Ere, soilsm in which the progress and pres
ent strength OF TIM, destructive fnnalicisp,
the character Of its leaders, and the ineyi
table end to which it is driving general
ANA chy and Reorganization, are set ioTtl'
with signal cleatness aud VAN. IN the
Gu" VIZ bho"NsoN n''e'y "e','o"snes ''e
'""fhl platform OF '"c '''Vs're's '" ''ea
resistance to the insiuVe S'a's In" a""
their assaults on southern INSTITUTIONS.
The article Is review oil INC sermon Oh
Kew. THEODORE FAHhsh' o" 'nc occ"s,p"
oil restoration OF oNns 20 MS owhe'' Va
quote from II 'e" passages '"at arc s'P'
arabic from 'he eoh'eN'' ana COMMENT '"eth
70 'He attention VI our 'eaue's'
"Mr. Parker plainly couusels resistance
to the laws, downright treason, and civil
wat--only not Just yet The hour is not
yet come, aud armed resistance might be
premature, because Just now il might be
unsuccessful! The trai,orous intention,
the ,raitorous resolution, Is manifest, is
avowed, is even glotied in, aud nothing IL
wanting TO the overt attempt ,o cary II into
execution but fair prospect OF success.
And what is OF more serious consequence.
the party of which this fierce dccaimer /,
an accredited o ean, is now in power in
this State, aud has the Governor aud the
majority OF the Representatives IN both
houses Of Congress. II rules OF mlsrules
the grea, State of Ohio it is numerous in
Pennsylvania, almost the majority IN New
York, triumphant IN vermont ana VIC can
but just not say a'so IA new ii""'Ps"',e'
Its princ'ples are sntef'A'ne" ny NE" "ho
do not profess a'es'ahee 10 'ho party
Nearly every member OF '"nH'ess rom
this state, wlsh the eSceP''on oil "r AZ
ple'on' OF 'h's e'',, Is III fsa'''9 Us '''"o'
81 f'sesoner as ' ., n", WIZ a. "ous.'
". "''o ,1r ,,a sa.s,. ,,al ,o, Will aonuI.
w. ,han Mr. sumner his successful Free.soil
comnst,tor. and would have made a far
n,nra d,..a,ous Senator The party has
nhso.lsa IN ia bosom I'll tho aeparat, IA.
no,;,i, nj ,he Free States; and all who.
ike ourselves. have watched its growth
rem 1881, are we'll aware that it hi,s been
steadily advancing, ,ha, ii has never los, an
inch OF ground once gained. and tha, it has
never for II moment me. with II serious
check. 1t is as CERTAIN as any thing human
can he that. ii il is not speedily resisted.
and resisted a, il never vet has been. it will
IN short time possess the power in neatly
all the Free States, and consequently in the
Union itself To what then are We com.
inaf
.rh;s .,a,.mo,, wi,l M doul, crafty
'"'s' '' Q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09
The EiQht Of Sec essisn

:, -,
wo OF our enh"lu"'es 'or '"e '"eS'e'a'
turs have replied 10 The three 'nterfoealor'es
P'"Pou'oeu 70 'hc" ~ NV Peo"e. ~"
others hAve .'s"'''sa ,"s'f 'n'en"o" "' do'ng
so. !" VIII DC see" TINT tnev place the f'sn'
OF secession III '"sepernDis co"neS'oh WIN
snsul'erabie oppression. NOW we nave
Teen o. "p'"''" Tor some 1in'e Una. gcner'
az m"ssHp'e"c"Ho" l~c'anea ." '"'s soo'
Jcct.
Revolution Is Al sad"ena0e rgh'' mat
no people. however desponc heif govern.
menf. can yield. There - NOS people on
eafth "ho nave not were s"e't so'er"'nen.
to become n'oie.n'y oppressive '"e ''S"'
OF revolution. we ARE opposed 20 having
tue tesms's""n 'he'aeas oo"sese" ny 'ne"'.l
secession aud revolution conlcunded. u
secession 70 not right. ASIDE 'r"', fesosu'
ton, !. Is no right nj MI, and revolution Is
tho only right The Ststes ilase by when 70
remedy the oppression oil the General hov-
crnmcnt- While tho lnaiensbls right o.
revolution exists with the oppressed, tue
entire aud undisputed night Of coercion re-
ma'ns with mo oppressof. Wien !.sse
states secoded ~ Fevosnesp" h'" INC nf'.
.s'' crown nd any MA" pretend :" Jay '"A'
the no'nes country oAa !. no, inc 'sn' 70 40.
ERGO or w"'P 10 oacA " s"' co"'a' w
presume hos'
INA any o. Tue European """ons e""
tend 'hat the nh,'sh CROW" haa nos Tue r'e".
70 wage war against "e' 'eae'im'g c''o"'s'.'
MOI ~ AL ana WY nov "e."ss0
We" e1'h'ns"e" P''"'Fi' W '"e '""' ~
nauo"' an" 'ie % 'a"S ~ ""' ''"'' ~""' Wv
nsnt o. revolution 'N's's On o'a s'ae' Tvs
fsh. o' eoe'e''n EXISTS OH '''e ON ''
u 'ne ''s"' o, sece,.,' ''"'h."s "v's
,h"' 'he '.s"' o. 'eso'""on' WY We" wv
neh,'a. "o.e''''"e"' M we 's"' !" ".'P
'"a'" ~"'''"a ~ ""' ''.., ss $500
WIN, 'n' army a""a"', ~ ny un'.sa ~
vac" ~. -. nv" ~ -" ~, ,'.,
80 ..sa,,,.a s"e' '"
~, II nm WI, he,;ev, Tia ,;,,t ri ..cos.
s;o, e,is,. generate from ths, Of revelation.
and IN such manner n, "a exelrd, the Zen.
cral t:oyernnent from All r;uht l.ays Il =
NJ u;gLn 10 rcduc, tho .rceiinv stats ;nto
s,hm;, sion bv force why there Il "a es,.ntixi
c,nnexioulbetwecu the right Of secession and
oppression. II the right Of pcsccabls -.
cessiou exists al nil. Il IL entirely iudcpcn.
dcut of on,rcess;on. The oppres,ion only
shows u. when. and makefft uecsss.,v to
ne tho right bat Il does not srssir ~.
right. The ri.ht OF accession. il j, exist, a,
ali, exists as fully and absolutely when MI il
peace. ouis.ness, uuauio.i., bre,l,crly love
aud mutual confidence. n, when the ceun.
try /. all torn a,under aud rocked NJ b. :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09

| IL :lt IN 80 :,
49,. So, 80" ''"' " any
.oas, &C., ,...,' a.,s, s 80 "e"' Wv
'''"' .N,a' ~ "',''' l"'n'S
seo =. gt'' " ~cD',' 20 "'','os' mug
J., ,,ro., ...,..s;.'' +; :. .a 49, ""'.' '',''
II, f ,vI - s""e. wv ''oPs :"
'"PI''' '" NY :" Wv
49, .''" 20 s''"" ",,'o"' P'"',''''' ''"'''
WY" r'p -, "n' I"' so'" '"pf',
m, IS r. ~ ~. 'N", v"' "'"'"'
,aI ''ps! " II. "'us ~ s''""'
.,a' ' "". "ns " .,.a." ~ ~ "'"" 'u".
~. -" 49, ~. "'' W.
S" u , S.'l , ., '. ., NV - s's'' Wv ~ ~
v.r;on" ',. H "at n..o,ns H., A. al,
lahe !. wax cd near the liz Grands
mi. s,Jend;d domain has h;,ho,,o s.,r.o
l., .,,saa,oa ,Io ",,am,;on "r a.r naa,,,',
Du,iny the indsneudencn Of Tsra. 60
.nn.h al, anJ ,,,,.a,,aia,, ,s.,n;l,J T.,
re,,ra 10 ,l,e ncrmaucncv Of her Govern
men, Tim, ,no,ina,jon and public we,l,b
w.r. NOT likely 10 ,h,ivc. TO hi, succeed
.d w,, md II. nnlJ.n limos n, ,Lc ON.
,orn;a buhIl. nav aissina,cJ dazyled MI
"..s and r.,r"a nm ,or T.,"s :. i, 90" a.
80, ., oncs ds,,;,.d her If her h.an,v
anJ a,,,oc,iyeues.
,.,,.,...s..... t.,
p'' '"o a.. '"'. s, Wv INV, ,r''o,''" 80
s a"e,. 49,. m..n.J J,r6gs.n,s nf H.. has,
rns. from al of the Son,beru state. viii,
thc;r ceni,,l md slaves have bee, nourinp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09

4 PsAcricAL SArins.1 - hsr'
lick back the advoeates 81 ~ boz
costume have yet received ~ - ~ ens,
n. r.. the place where the ar1e ~ "a
4 few days sines fat nS6fo Wq1Ils..
reL out in the new .ssls--a dress rt.ci
just below her Awscs, lowlrg trowst
: gipsy hat with III arsIag ribbons-- "
enxdsd the streets. and had Ill she 4
town sftcr hsr. The d,ess was gives
SONS yosng gsnsl~nssa ri Syracsse
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO Do1xAO0 4 = EAR
u. W.. I. o q q % q r. y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS.
Tux TKSAs RspuhLicAx Ia 's.bed weekly NJ TWO
pOjlAKs per nnnumn " paid ~ the time Of sub
,cr,hne: " paid within six months Three Dollars ;
!, p.q,sn, br delayed until after the -'s months. the
nnce viii he Four Dollar. single copies, on- Dime
,I so cents rrr square or every saicqcn Insertion
a liberal discount made for yearly advertisements.
announcement II candidates. Ten Dollars,
Twei,r per cent will he charged on advertisements
~, letter. addressed ,"'hi- Office must he most raid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-09

Having i,een asked why ~ dsat p~epdea
for the hand of Jensy Ltd. Dsigs. Tire -
caliss, replied: "Gsnti~meh, ! s ~
stand no chance Il, NJ list. were a. s.A(s
myself. hut even ~iah lssny's - eut
waelsls't Macy. boz; for u ~ give h
town 70 giss essessAs ~ esel1 "a
ssy. Dodes aud hlssi - sd
but 4 wouadbs "Jsay Lind - NJ iaa1
band" and havs NO ssmbiiiaa ~ laJ -
second fiddle a this lats period u ~ liss.s'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21

Pension OrFIcE, April IL, 1851.
The following rules and regulations, approx
ed by the Secretary Of the Interior, will be OBJ
served in the settlement Of pension claims
against the Government ob
l. An agent or attorney asking TO examine pa
pers filed in any pension claim, or for the recon
sideratiouo OF claim heretofore adjudicated, must
produce q power of attorney giving him the neces-
sary authority 10 act ~ agent Of tho claim, which
power Of attorney must be acknowledged before
justice Of the peace other person qualified to take
acknowledg ments or administer oaths, and must Q
certified under . recognised official seal. The
party moreover executing such power must have
taken an oath that he she Is directly interested
one of the claimants, and certificate to that effect
must accompany the power. $50 -
2. Onths presentation Of such authority the Com
missioner will in bis discretion furnish abstract
ofths proofs appearing in the papers filed, or per-
init personal inspection of such papers. ,sor
3. Upon the presentation of tho power, rs required
in the first rule If 1t appear that the original party
performing the alleged service, or his widow, IL the
applicant for the reconsideration Of claim hereto
fors adjudicated, such claim may be re- examined
~ matter Of right. but there shall not be more
than two denominations without the production
of further material evidence.
4. In other cases than those Of the person per-
forming service or his widow. prescribed in the
Sd rule next preceding, no pension case which has
been finally adjudicated shall be reopsned, unless
on the production Of satisfactory proof that the adj
Indication was.erroneous. accompanied BY an afh-
davit of the party applying therefor, showing that
such proof has been discovered since tho adjudica-
ton was made.
g. Appeals may be taken from the decisions Of
the Commissioner Of Pensions within six months
from the time tho decision IL made and communi-
Gated to the party or his agent.
6. No application for rehearing will be enter
tanned after the expiration Of two years from the
final adjudication Of claim and notice thereof to
the applicant or his agent. After that time the
party will be left to seek redress by appeal to
Congress- y. E. HEATH,
Commissioner Of Pensions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

Four Days Later from Europe-'rhc Quick
est Passage On Record, in Mine Days mud
Twenty Hoursi
The American steamer Pacific, Captain NYE,
Of the COLLINS line, arrived at New York on
Saturday morning, and landed her passengers
at ten o'clock-havlng made the passage from
Liverpool to New York in the unprecedented
time of nine days and twenty hours.
This passage Of the Pacific (says the New York
Erpress) beats her own quick time Of September,
1850, SIX HoUss, and is the best time ever made Ia
New York by any Cunard boat rwEsTY-rous
HOURS. The following ia the time the quickest
voyages made to New York; gka ag
smoRrssr PAssAeEs rnoM WHARF TO wHARY raon
Efs LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. a4Q tNs