davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
By Henry Dickinson, Vice Chancellor Of the
State of Mississippi.


NOTICE is hereby given, that on application
IN TO me by George D. Moore OF Noxubee
county in said tate, who claims an undivided
fourth part OF ali those tracts of land, known
as follows. to-wit: all OF section No. 5, and the
North half OF section No. S, all in township
lam Dupree, William W Moore, and Daniel
DuPree, commissioners, to divide said tracts OF
land into equal shares parts; and unless
proper objection be stated to me, nj the Clerk :
Office OF the District Chancery Court, held az
the above nominated persons Will then be APP
pointed Commissioners 10 make partition OF
said lands, pursuant TO an act, entitled AN act
concerning the partition Of l4Id-,= lssld by CO.
ParceHors Joint tenants, and tenants IN common
Given under my hand this filth day OF August
AID. 1851.
HENRY DICKINSON.
Columbus Miss Auc l. 81 l9:Bm
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

IS herebY given that he undersign-.
ed lrairIx oil the 81 PaschaI
b. asies deceased Fi iile in the Probate Count
Of Lownd County NLississipp her Pet On 10
s0rfends her lettefs and VIII a. the y afbeF
Term 81 the Frobate Sonlt SAD connty az
fhe time 81 he citing 81 said cc pfesent an
account s. her a ation. 50 e. a11e
has extended for allos atce and a1ply fos 8
final hearing 81 said peliticr
N ARIEE
Columbus Mss 3s
TENN slzE o
ine ind
- la uste heavy sheedna, oI
HAD
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
Columbus, Nov. 90, ISL,
GAY & BROTTFR.

IT a iust received their stock Of FALL AND
IL WINTER GOODS which with their stock
on hand render their as ,ortmeut rcly desifabie
They feel thankful for tic very liberal patronage
cxtcnded 10 them and Spectuly solicit con-
tinuation Of the same. They invite
PLANTERS x COUNTRY MERCHANTS
10 an examination Of their
Extensive and Splendid Stock
before they purchase elsewhere;
Supple Dy Goo3s, Georgia Cc6le Card
Kcrsey, Hcary Negro Blankets, Eetra
Sapei' Point oRo 3frc&j3,o1c Biau-
hcts, Hoh, Boats and Ncgro
Shols, de-, Or,
which they think cannot be purchased either in
this market or Mobile on better terms.
Winter Clothing Stock,
is heavy and general.
F.ANCK. GOODS,
Fashionable and Rich and very beautiful.
Splendid Party Dresses,
Super Silks. Cashmers. Merinoes, and De Lans,
supcrline White and Colored Grape Shawls.-
Cashmere and Cashmere Ditto, Sc, &c
Gull al,H ,Si2ye7- Leger Watches.
RICH WELRY;
Silver, Tea, Desert and Table spoons; Gold
and Silver specks, sc.
Saddlefy, Hqrdleare, Wood Ware, Iron
Warc Glass, China, and Stone China,
Bipcksngih and Turning Tools.
DOUBLE BARREL GUNS,
FINH CHEwlNe TOBACCO &c, &c.
Waya,,iay 4tg Tex ~ -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
ROBERT oTIs, MAsTER.

(-4a reports toate coatory notcithsto1dmg.)
XTTILL leave Mobile every Saturday Evening
w at o'clock-arrving at Columbus on
Monday evening. Returning. viii leave CO.
lumbus every Tuesday Morning, at s o'clock
Moore's Bluff, at 10 A. NJ, Union Bluff at P.
NJ Arriving in Mobile on Thursday Evening.
November, 1851. 32-tl.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
Columbus. Oct. 1st, 1851.

L interest OF 2. Stark, viii continue the BUSH
ness on his own account. He would here say
TO lis friends and the public that he is thankful
for former patronage. and would respectfully So
licit its continuance. He has received We'll as
sorted stock OF Seasonable GOODS, which be
is determined to sell low-can and examine for
Yourselves. JOHN K. OTTLEY.
Oct. 1st 1851
II 4AYING sold OUT my interest in the concern
Ii of OrTLEY 4 STARK, | would stll solicit
for my successor the patronage bestowed on the
late firm PETER STARK.
Columbus, oct. Isl, 1851 28-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

H. BUCKLEY, Master, / G.B. MASSEY, epk.
NXTILL run as a regular weekly packet during
w the season commencing with the first
rise in the riyer-eaving Mobile every Monday
evening at 5 o'clock--arriving at Columbus on
Wednesday evening Returning viii leave Ply-
mouth during the night OF stlay-West
Port Thursday att A NJ, COLUMBUS at s AZ ~
arriving iHMobfle on Sunday morning
The MoNARcH isa Erst class boat. having fine
accommodations purchased expressly for this
trade and owned in the up country. This boat
being in the interest Of the planters. will be run
expressly for their Accommodation. and all en-
gagements for ireighi or passage will be prompts
By filled. A planot the cabin will be found al
our Office, where berths can be procured.
HALE & MURDOCH.
Oct. 1S5l. 32--tf Agents.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
POPE 3 BROTHER
Oh 90

~ s. BROWN vii resume his school on
~ Monday the 18th 81 eptember, ali the ease
ment of the Cumberland presb Ytefian Church.
IITI0N BEE Session 5 months
Love- aglisll Branches e15 00|
Glass nd higher ~ hematies 90 col
Noremittance pf Tuitign from " time
st admission TO the close Of tie session.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
SALTER LLOYD,
IAC n HOWn
Executors of ID. LLOYD. deeease,

ExecutoTs OF u. Lloyd, deceaseds
Persons wishing TO purchase orient said prop.
erty or purchase said lands, win receive full de-
scription thereof BY applying at the Office of
CARRINGT0N & CHRISTIAN Attorneys, Co
Inmbus, M ississippi.
rios. CHRISTIAN, Agent.
Columbus, Oct. 22, 1851. Soft
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
Valuable Town Property for sale!!!

FdAudO46 4OWu property AoT SAFE
TNHE house and lot in Columbus, known as
Il the former residence of Paschall b. Wade.
and now the property of his heirs, is offered for
sale. This site is one of the most eligible in
town for dwelling house, being very near to
the business part OF the city, and yet completely
removed from the tumult and dust of the more
public thoronghlares. The building is large, OF
imposing appearance, and commodous struc-
ture. The lot is spacious, and has on it all the
necessary outbiltings, we'll fine Spring of
pure water.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing handsome
and comfortable residence, will find ii 10 their
advantage to examine this. If desired, there
will be Sold with tins dwelling leo acres of fer
tile and well timbered land. on the west side Of
the river, about three miles from Columbus, with
seventeen years privilege Of the Ferry attached
to il. The terms will be reasonable, and the pc
Iuods of payment will be arranged 10 suit the
purchaser
The house and lot Immediately eas, of the Of
flee of Messrs Harris & Harrison, in which the
estate of Wade is interested with another, is also.
for sale
Apply to Miss Axv BARrEr, Administrative.
onthe premises, or TO CHAS. H MORSE
Columbus, Sept. %, 1851. 27-'f.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
BLAIR'S DRUG STORE.

lust received at this we'll known establish
a ment fresh supply of pure and genuine Med
iciEes which will be sold on as favorable terms
as at any house in the South. PHYSICIANS plant.
ers and others, are requested to call and examine
which has been selected with great
care for this market. We think they will find it
equal IF not superior)as regards quality and va
rety, 70 any in the State; and making their pur-
chase altogether from Importing Houses, they
are enabled TO sell onas good terms, as any Drug
House in the South or South West.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully put ~p
Dr. JAS. w HOPKINS will attend 10 the pre-
Department. guarantee that all will
be right in that delicate and important part Of
the business.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICAL s,
PAINTS AMDOILS. WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY AND BRUSHES, DYE
STUFFS & GLASS WARE,
PERFUMERY ANDFINE
SOAP. SEEI. PENS. &
SUPERIOR WRITING
INK
A superior article Of Spern. OIL Lard Oil, al
ways hand
LANDRETH $ GARDEN SEEDS, CROP 1850.
Pure old Brandy, Wines, Holland Gin & Old ia
maica Runs Pure Scotch Whiskev for
Medical purposes, and a superior ar
ticle of Tea, borh Green and
Black, superior chewing
Tobacco and HAVANA
Cigars
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extend
ed 20 the House, he hopes by strict attention AM
disposition 10 accommodate. at low prices, Il
merit the patronage OF discerning public
feb2G5l:44,1Y JAMES BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
DISSOLUTION.

TENHE Cnpartnership here1olore e%istiag under
/ the firm and style Of OrrLEY & STARK IS
this day dissolved by mutual consent John X.
Ottley alone Is authorised to settle the business
of the late firm. JOHN n 0TTLEY
PETER STARK
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
FASHIONABLE DANCING
AND WHITING 4G1DEHY
mR. LAVENDER.


M OST respectfully announces TO the Young
lV4 Ladies aud Gentlemen of Columbus that
his Academy for instruction in this polite branch
of Education, will open on "Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings, the 12thand 18th OF Novem-
Der 1851, at The City Hall Mr.. L. teaches all of
the most fashionable dances of the season, hav-
ing availed himself this season of advantages
seldom to be met with He latters himselfcom-
petent to make proficient all who may favor him
with their patronage. The following comprise
some of the Dances taught in the regular course
Coti1ions, Hopssrs, Gaiiopad, Polka common;
Polka Quodrilles, Plain Wattsing &c,
He will also introduce the Nelo Polka, Polka
Waltz, Redo,ca, Sholtishe, and Polka Mdsurka.
DAYS OF ATTENDANCE:
For Ladies on Wednesdays, and Thursdays
from TO 6 O'Clock P. NJ
For Gentlemen, same days at night, from to
8 o'clock.
TERMS OF TUITION
For Ladies and Gentlemen ii lessons, SO co..
Misses Masters under l2years. s 90.
MIR L. has opened subscription List with
MIR. JAMES H. BRAzIER, at Msssrs. Taylor &
McCarthys.
Parents and Guardians are invited to attend
during hours of exercise.
Oct. Both, 1851. 31-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

Superior lot Of CLOTHS, C4.SSl-
a AfEI1ES, I5ESTElVGlS md TRIM
MLNGS. Gentlemen who want something
''eleqqatg viii call % and leave their orders.
Also Iot Of cheap Cloths for Youths and
Boys clothing which viii be made up very
cheaper cuk rithout charge
HATS AND eAPS
iShlrts, Collars, Dugers Handkerchief,
Sppenders, Cea0ats, Scots Scayys
Ties, Sits, Co0oa and 4Ierino
Aalf Hose and Slslfs
~ GLOVES great Fiaty
l- eARRLqGE 4Rf1fllIAe GOOD 5,
scrmeni
II JOHNSTON.
Qet go is5l-3l-tf. To;ay .s
NOTICE.
f1RoF S 1lARKsTEIN Coco
mo esson - gonna eenfiemsr
81 Hie Cu ee o Move
oaan Do be made INN aiei
fpon bpg N1l alo be ah
colambue Oct 2ofl s5i
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
The state of mississippi,

Probate Court, October Term, 4. d. 1851.
THE ESTATE OF HoWERToN FARMER,
DECEASED.
TTP0N the application of Z. P. 0DESEA1. Adj
~ ministator upon said estate-It is ordered
by the Court that lie have leave 10 file his ac-
count and vouchers for final settlement at the
January Term ofthis court, andthat he give no.
tice of the same by publication in some news
paper published IN this county for sixty days
and by posting in three public places in this conn-
~ for forty days previous 10 said January term
ofsthis court
And itappearing 10 the satisfaction Of said
Administrator that HartwcIl Farmer, Harrison
Farmer, Handsome Farmer and Mrs. Nancy
Haygood who claim to be Distributes of said
estate are non-residents oftle State of Missis-
sppi. And that Mrs. Ann Mustien wife ofCreed
4. Mustien, is a resident oftliis county.
The above named parties and allother persons
interestedin said estate are hereby notified to at
tend at the time and place specified, to- contest
said final settlement, if they should think prop
er so TO do.
2. 2. ODENEAL.
Administrator Of Howerton Farmer deceased
Columbus, Oct 18th 1851. 29-I1w
F. WINTER, C. B. NiLLER.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
80 ttNII q hE,
UpHOI STERY
& PAPER HANGING
WARE-Ro01Es.
TER s MILLER

vs. g 1ll4LE1s,
Corner Of H'ater I'D Conn streets, bs9l2lp She
81 llloLile.
DEALERs AID lANUFAeIg RERs or
FURNITBRE s. g kinds fnantlia c,,ssssd and Sc
leeed express Tor this market
and wi fepay 81 examination.
sepsftiaeGt IS complete aud
caTfieti on d All its branches
ofdsTs e4ecatea with neatness
and de5patcll
PA Err i1ANGIN9S, tie largest variety ever
Offered - This ett7 and It north-
err rEieeshy the paiee or quantity.
AlAII Is &es. lllannfletu1ed of thesverF
best n,atefiais and at the shortesl
notice Hotels and STEAMBOATS,
Supplied.
All the abofe Goods arc nc and purchasers
have great sa anlar rang their selec-
one gice lol cash 81 good eity
spfance.
call Is most resp ectiaiIy solicited Rt " ne
TER 8 MIIIEa usnif0fa Upkolslery and Fa@
pei Hanging Ware Rooms corner of atsr. and
Cont streets, Mobile Alabama
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
JENNY LIND,

e q = = q : = 2
WlLLTun as regular packer during the
season, commencing with the first rise IN
the river; leaving Mobile every Wednesday. eve
ming az 20 clock arriving at olunibus on Friday
evening. heturnag win leave Plymouth du-
ring the night Of Friaag, Westpors Saturday at
2 o.eloci =. ~ Columbus ats O'Clock, A. NJ,
ap ~, arriving e elo5lie tuesday morning.
fully oTerhauied the past summer ana NM II
complies order his steamer being iii the IN
terest of The planters, WlIFun with the view 81
serving their interests, and all engagements Tor
freight 81 passage may be relied on. Al plan az
the cabin WILDE kept at otlr Office where berths
can be engaged
HALF e MURDOCH,
Oct % 1s5l.--4lf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
REGUAAR MOBILE PACE aT.
FOREST MONARCH,

Tie Fine FIRST Class PdSseage, nm
.Ste0aaer. 49,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
- - = " 70 NVDADOU NC.3 q
NoFember 4th, 1851. 32-tf
DR., Thomas N. Love

ID ESPECTFBLLY offers his professional SER
IL vices to The citizens of Columbus ana its
vicinity ansI hopes by close attentionto business
10 merit a sliIre Of .their patronage. He may he
found NJ times, whenenot any where else al
his Office or residence, both onthe same lot with
the City Hail. Immediately south of it, formerly
oceupiedby ~ Howard.
August s. 1850 16-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
BARNEY BROTHERS,

importers o. g UeaIeTs IN FoTeIgn g Domestic
Hardware, Bar Iron, Nails Hollow Mare, Mill
Rocks Nil irons, Bokting Cloths, Chains,
Corn Shelters, Gqindstones, PEougAs,
Bsilotcs, Hoes, s4res .4nuils, Ki-
ces, Table 3 Pocket Cutlery, &c
40 and At Commerce and Front SITS,
MOBILE, Ala
our Goods are of direct importation, and
~ we are determined 10 sell as low and on as
good terms as any House in this or any of the
Eastern cities.
20 Merchants, Planters, Cargss5tcrs, Blocksmiths
and Tanners!
We can supply you with every thingthat is n
sually kept by those IN our line Of business, aud
request you will give Us a call before purchasing.
feb20 5l;44.1y,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
5EoBILE s C0LUMBUs RACKET

THE Near, light Draught, DoaJle Its
Engine Steamer, 49,
gu EB "a
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

GEORGE R. CLAYTON,
President OF the Board OF Trustees
Columbus, Mss, Sept. 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

HENkf UIDhINSUN.
Columbus, Miss, Aug. 7, 81. l9:pm.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

Corner of Hater nd Conn streets, bs7Iolc he
a l1odils.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18
Congressional

W isiifNnroV, Dec. ~.
Sundry petitions aud mcmori.
ais were presented Badgers resolution,
A. amended on rules, So rs to en-, OIL all de-
bate on all preliminary motions. WINS taken
~ aud referred to select committee. Da'
yis. Of Mass resolution Tor dircrting inquiry
into the eXpedieucy of amending the la"
rrnniiug registers, eprollnenis aud lircnccs
10 ,css,ls adopted iIeUion's resolutions
nSki ng the Secretary of the Navy 20 report
io the Senate upon the c1pcdienrs ol tfats
Gerir the Coast of Survey service from tie
Treasury TO the Navy Department. taken
IN. Jolf Davis aud Downs opposed the
resolution. Beninn yindcatcd Il. Aflrr a
lone debate. the resolution WAS amended
hy calling in the Secretary of State ir give
reasons why the change should not be made
and then adopted
In Congress, as announced yesterday
the President sent TO tho ~ennic copies OF
the correspondence between the American
Charge and " ebster. On a motion 70 pliui
10000 extra copies u very animated debate
arose. Al the Senators who took part
bore testimony to the great ability of Nr
Wchs,cr. Nangum sad II contained ma.
u'nal o"e''i'l''' N''''',"'' u"''''"'' ''"''
aud manlnllY a'""'o' N Tue eyes %, w,
word ne '''''Hl''"u,u'V - f''''''''U
to-day me austrian 'n''E' "''o' ~
important letter. aud charactefI1cs the mis-.
sion Of Dudlay Mann to the Ilungatiaus, rs
violation OF the principles of non-inter.
'en,ion' as Anouic''' .N 't"' '"> '''' '''
merry protesting "E'''s' "'e r'"V''"'''S
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

The following notice of the celebration
Of the Battle OF New Orleans. is iaken from
the evening edition Of the Delta Of the slh
Instant
This is the glorious Eighth. and more
glorious day. both IN is realities an Us re-
collections, never dawucd on tue green
plains of Louisiana Al an early hour.
every person and ding which make up the
sum oil New Orleans exisieuecs. seemed
astir From tower aud spire. from balcony
and masthead. streamed pennon and flag,
gladly and gaily ilutering in the fresh.
warm winds, ~ il they oyed with sen.
iient ioy in taking part in the days ceremo.
nial. The cannon's boom. too. was louder
aud more tcrrIleally eloquent in lis express.
sion, when it awakened the morning, and
welcomed the noon than IN its wont on
more ordinary occasions. But what were
these. the mere outward, inanimate machine.
~ OF popular expression. 10 the vital ind.
cations Of Ioy and honor for the dar, which
were exhibited in the co,utcnances of tn.
men. women aud children OF New Orleans
There we're old. grey headed men, who,
forgeiiul Of the ipirmlics Of nearly two.
score years. which Eavc frosted their heads
and wrinklcd their iorcheads, since they
barred their breasts to the bullets on Chal.
nett. plain. hecanae lithesornc and Young
and ,oyous, when they talked over the do.
ings OF the past. and fought again, on the
bei.h.ning fields OF imagination, the grcai
aud ,,lo,;,us hotfIo nf their lives All 1,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

Mr. E.pIroR 4:

VIZ. EDITOR
As il il not often that the Patriot "
is 80 racy aud so interesting as WAS i's last
number. so il would be unfair to let |, per
i,h. as it might otherwise do, without chron.
telling some Of its beauties.
The last number opens on rs with quite
a pompous and imposing air. Mr.. A. \.
W,luerspoon introduces 10 us rs bis SEQ.
partner and co-cditor Professor W. \.
rn,Iton. and gives us a eu"lcgy, wherein
we are told OF the Professors qualifications
in the languages, and the many public
spcechcs he has delivered in the place.
Thereupon the Professor stepsiorward md,
with bow and a smile. treats us TO a little
speech by way Of confirming what the sen
ior partner had said Of his cloguence. aud
Of imprcssiHg the minds Of his readers with
Just estimate Of his powers.
IN this little gem of n speech, which
should be preserved along with the many
Others he has delivered in this place, we are
all desou,ly thanked BY the Professor for
the deep respect aud distinguished iavors y
which we have kindly bestowed upon
him, The professor "dccs MS very proud.
We are not sure hat that his extreme graft.
tudc leads him TO exaggcratc n little our
benefits. and to add one more instance TO
the general rule that small iaycrs are nl
ways thankfully received Int, in any
case, we canno, do otherwise than welcome
the Professor to what he has received
The Professor next proceeds to " furnish
ample proof Of his capacity for compost.
ton. :" 10 give US some ''ore wonderful
specimens OF his powers Of eloqucnce, and
to exhibit 10 u " his qualifications as Pro.
iessor Of languages.
In his frs, essay he attempts to surpas'
Pope. The essay is ON Man. Pope hat
written very eloqucntly on this subject be
fore. ropes sssny. however. was but a
poem. Moreover. young gemi"s. FRS
properly fo.iercd in the cradle Of Greece
/! has k<re constantly ar"si.y irse , Sias'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

Oar urisl,bor of The Caddo Gazette Ia.
,ors the rliu Of Gov. lloyd Of Virginia, for
hsIlias n consoniicn composed OF dele
gates from every State in the iniou with
ayicw o settle upon some permanent hass.
the slayerv question. The Gazette ve'y
Justly remarks:
That necessity EXISTS for some general
action Ike TIL. convention none can doubt
who have watched the depth and intensity
Of feeling which ac,untes tho different es.
trcmcs OF the country. W. have arrived
al a pe.ial IN our affairs, wnon 1gly one -.
.uc remains- uaion or disuuipH. u We
would ,,r.sefy- iha ~ sent form OF our
government. some scheme must be- rcs0tted
TO IN n Spirit Of psifio,im and ifirnd,ilP,
f,y the ,a,ion. State. Of iisc CONFIDENCE,
10 sc,ilc dodniiiyely such ~ olran'fai,on
as will protect the risL'' Of 'hc sla,c'oh
ine STATE. and place ihcm hcy oud lhe reach
Of future aggression from The Ln.ticai NIB
oli'inni.is oi the Noth. II convention
should l.i. iu thi. respect, and establish no
compfoui.c binding upon. atd acqni,,cci
in hy all then wheg 'ae 'aial alternative Of
di.anipn ehnuli coma, Wa might embrace
II a. ju.,ii,blr TO our own conscirrro', nd
80 the opinion of mankind, aud boldly take
our stand among abe nations of the WoIld
aud trust our cause, VITA equal confidence
10 The God Of peace or Of battles for yindica
ton"
II ,hs Convention were held, it would
demonstrate one thing clearly the Interior
views oi ite North whether ihoy really de-
sire peace and qnietudc, or are looking for
ward to the not lar disfan, period when
they may make further aggtessioos and
further demands We have fought. through.
ort tbs mos, unfortunate and disastrous
controversy. for the fall measure OF Our
rights; and have had the good fortune 10
receive no small share Of abuse for our ct.
forts. We are now wiling 10 follow where
others who pretend to be wiser and better
are disposed to lead , provided they aim to
achieve any dsifablc result. Let the South
take the platform as laid down by ceorg's,
aud ipsis, upon lis being Incorporated IN the
Constitutions in such broad terms ms not
to be misunderstood These. with the
further provision against the reception of
abolition petitions By Congress, and the
question OF slavery would be settled for.
ever.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

We neglected to notice in our last issue
~ withdrawal Of Mr. Howard Bra,sipn
= 90. Editor Of the Star State Patriot. Mr..
b. b going, in company with his lady, to
iska charge Of the academy at Jefferson.
Il sss Intercourse ms journalists, il was our
6sNsne 10 differ ia opinion from u. ON
almost every important question which has
agitated the public mind. But this does
rot prevent Us from wishing him success
n tho vocation he has entered, and happi.
nsss in his new home. lie is succeeded by
M. w. \. T.nLroS. who is presented to
he public By his colleague, Mr. ".'"nn.
aassN, - = gentleman who has gained an
extensive reputation in this section Of the
State ~ Professor Of Languages, aud who
has given ample proofs Of his profound
srudiiion, and talent Tor composition by the
many public speeches be has delivered 10
this place. We could add nothing to the
foregoing. even II We were in our happies'
veia We have certainly noticed change
In the character OF the paper. aud are fully
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