davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26

Inc bhitciin ~ III ulyH gee NJ t"c uss'
covcty Of n letter written by Gen. Casa,
under the date Of Washington, February
allh, 1850. aud published shortly after
wards in the Toledo tOhio) Republicans.
ia which cecues the following scu,cnce:
"Thc South insis, on an adjustment OF
the whole subject, and monyoa the recog",.
ton of siarory south Of 80 10. TINS ron
ONE, ! WILL Nor 10.
Upon which the venerable aud unsophist.
ieated editor quaintly remarks,
LoeoIoco patriots aud independent no
party editors, who OF course iste"d To
support the nominee of the National Con.
4snt,oa, aud who think II even possible tia,
Gen. Cass may be that nominee. will take
notice and throw ~ more stones al Mr..
" Webster
We suppose that this is stone thrown
at Us, but ii tails short OF the mark. The
Bulletin never saw word in this paper
lusiii, ing or defending General Cass This
subject. We repudiatc the sellsment quo
ted and the uttcrcr of it. We make no
distinction between wings and democrats
IN our dcuunsia,iom Of all who commit NJ
gressions on the South. Gen. Cass has
fortunately maintained prulcn. silence OF
late, whilst Mr.. Webster has been thunder
ing in every part % the North his danger.
Gus doctrines. This is the reason why
Mr. Webster has attracted SO much at;en.
ton from US. We have seen tbs able man
held up here in the South, as the great sup
port oi the Union, the defender OF The
/ constitution, aud we thought i, our duty
to warn the people of the South o. the de.
RECEPTION, which even Southern journals are
laboring To keep w. in regard to his rela-
tons aud feelings towards them. lie is the
enemy OF the Constitution, because he re-
grets that 1t is AS Il is-he regrets that
Congress does not possess the monstrous
and dangerous power OF regulating the sub.
iect OF slavery in the States; he Is no friend
to the Un;on. because he PROCESSES a" opin'
ION, the practical execution OF which, consti'
tu,cs even ia the view OF the most modcr.
ate politicians IN the south. an adequate
cause for dissolution or secession. to wit
the refusal TO admit new territory in Which
slavery exists.
Let the Bulletin understand our position.
IL reference to the rights Of the South, We
intend. both as journalists and individuals.
to know no party but the party Of the
South. We view with unuttcfablc pity aud
contempt. the journalist or the citizen IL
the south, who permits himself 10 b. drawn
Oh from the mome,,tous issue involved u
the contest between the North and South.
by the petty scramble for the Federal spoils.
Ia which the party contests Of ths day sp.
pear to have dwindled. The most absurd
aud rdiculoas dspuiasion we ever wit
messed. il that on the comparative merits
oil Northern wings aud democrats, 10 70.
gard 10 the South or to thu Constitution.
". y. Delta.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26

tons. In three quarters Of . century from
its organization It prcscnta population Of
near twenty -four millions Of souls. il com.
pArps iavoraidy with tho oldest and most
enlightened nations IN wealth, with vcsour.
ces vet uudeseIoped, which IN 4 few years
must place it far ahead OF all the nxtions
OF the earth-mnking rapid strides In the
march ii civilization and refinement. u
stands BY the side Of the proudest nations
in the arts and sciences. in agriculture,
manufactures, aud IN commerce. Can amy
one ray then that this Union ought to b.
dissolvedi Would any man, II he could,
mar the destiny OF this great nn,ioas Let
us not then form this now Southern party.
Such movement. II successful. could ~.
suit in nothing short Of dissolution Of this
Union. The South would be rowerless,
she could carry out no measure necessary
to her prosperity aud the perpetuity OF
her institutioua--sh could repel no inva.
sion oil her rights, she would be forced 10
submit in dishonor, or dissolve the Union.
In such Crisis. we know she would prefer
disunion. yes, total annbilation, to dlshon.
or Let Us NOT then oblitctate the ancient
party line. Let US not abandon our party
organizaiion-tet US WOO TO our assistance
the Northern democrats. "thc natural allies
of the South and let US concliate tlIose
noble wings, who, rising above the spirit OF
party, have gnllantly sustained the South
in defending the guarantees of the Constl'
tuition. Let It's do this and all will yet be
well. Let us bury our chickering's aud our
.,I fol s,C
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26

"a friend tells ~ n good story Of =
Ysakec clock peddier down soaih. which.
among other things. may perhaps account
for the peculiar favor With which that claas
Of cheyaliers are rcgardve Ia that region.
liz took with him. Ia : long Connecticut
covered wagon, forty clocks, and s"ld and
;. nut en- up " along the eosntsy, IN one d..
rsr,ion wsrran.ing them 70 keep fass. rate
ti,ns" Iis exhausted HE sspply hut with
= single exception; aud then. with anpsr.
alleled assurances. turned abosl and rstraced
Vi. course. lhe last person 70 whom hs
Ind sold clock hailed him - h. was 70.
ine BY: "l.ooA o here. stranger. that clock
~ aid mo ain't worth eeatlnsatal euss
II wont 70 II ~ "Yes do'at ny -
Thsn ~ mat h. ct \ 1qssss! 81,
~ fast Il, ! nnd BY NY aeqskssu thas lhsts
was - u NY clocks - tssty - -
vkSW | lat ~ ost-t1Al ! - lee1le
slrsia -. Il 80 sosts 7 - - lore
/ 49, away. ut seenetaw = 'aeelDos 4
~ ~ INTO ~ waesas& Whast - nsW-
81 s yous slosk, bqs6te : : esestssn
,hous,si sad 49, sSplisa W yleliha.
: 'rksfs ~ ~ hlaeAsd tklgi s1els1ead
he $780,. : IN sAaags VI yse1s yea
take ~ - ~, - III te thlg -.
~ ~ q ~. | t vnel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26

.4yt
Nearly =" tne girls chew ses*eco.
They nlso use smeh eeich nr.'fy ~ sarge
M csps sssn'' oas emo Q. which 'ncy rhcw
nnaM necon;ee some."'"g hkc brush.
whss, Aey a'p !" ~ sum-. ana Pst y lnto tisssf
mou'". a"o suck ~ lney ply - cenu ;
Do'.'s 70, '"u" one oosus sasss 'sem ABOUT
wssa' "ec = R'ctuse o. feminine
gfsese ana 'ove"nesS s.anc'e"t 70 su0u"e t"c
snoet oDdnrate bachelor hear that ever
made var against the charms o. won'"n.
we arc c"t"ptiteu " suin's that III some
OF Tie states OF tue oousn Tue oisgasung
habit referred 10 ny this writer at'il exists
NO such th'ng was ever Known ~ Lo"is'ana'
Out 10 Norm Carolina usosen ana Ala.
bamn, t"cle hre some c"ses. Tvs mont
horrible, hlthy an nsgrace'o' custom, and
'he parent or nns""na VINO Per'h'ts H. ought
not 70 "e "'o"eo 20 nave eon''oi o. h's
oa"s"'er o, WIG 1"o"s" Dor" "''u 'a'sea
" '"e Sou'"' We neve. Knew n"y'"l"8 o.
'"e pfev''"hce o. TINS h""'' "n',' last WIN.
yer. uu''ns '"c engagement o. 'c""y A'''
~ '"'' Guy mere were a great many a.
a'e. ""u ee"''e'"e" "efe "o" tne he'e"'
n"'ms S'",es VINO came expressly 20 near
Tue 'we"'" N'snu"g.'e' iea'n tne 'as"'ons'
""1 Wv" =. "'" - o"'N ~ " ~, 'o.""!
".,' III " Wy ' '"s,s
.". ~ WI ~. .:''. s .'.'.'s
"cctlo"s, una Of very h,gh standing IN \
ne'ghborng State. Including, bcsldes the old
'oiks ana u hai' doaen servants. TWO young
daughters, Just entering won'snhood. OF
s'ea' ova" IN, s'"'s, a"' s's"e"y. sne'1
WV" WV o'""'". "pp' - wv "'" y,
49, r. ';.'' ~ WV "s"y 80, " wy
y'""H v. w. IVY, ""o I."e''sseu "'ou"'
.''''' :" S'o"ue Az. p".u '"e"' ~. ''''.. spe
y, =. a.r s ..',' - 49, 80,
~ :, '. .:... ~. h $500
lii. ,'.n.,,., h', H., io.s,,. .,".,..a - ~.
";..i. ..,a,, - go ~, .,.a. ~ IVY
:..,.;..,,.. a'.....I.L;. .l'. - -
~. ~ ~, ''s 81 49,
49,. ...."... , s ','a ~, uA4" .,;''r
si'I,,,."'',.' ...a. $50, $50 -, 'a',;
49, 'V H., Wv. 10y sr',ss " ""I Ts"a"
80, D". "as r' ." mo''v' .oD"s'
'" -, a' .""s' NV ~" 800 III.
WV " , ,l,' ~e'' Wv "eNp''o.e
- ~ ",' ."'.r". 49, | ", r''as
e'"at' '' ~ wa. ".''""'e" o"' ~ "''"'
We W ~, Wv ".'"' f",'. """ "'s ""' ~
u.s. 10 "' eNp''S''' ~ ~ ''' ''''",''s
,o""s '" ~, ,,V"' -. Tnr wa, ~ ~" ~.
,n o" , 81" we "ru,rmo", a". .e"e" s'"'n
gi,Is She was The chessc," aud no mis-.
take. Our friend wns decided ease. aud
so he continued until one dry, passin. ea'ly
in the morning, by the door oi the room OF
his eharmer. and gracefully waiting her n
Ltes .....,.,.;...t L.. ta.. 4 s,..l.. -..l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26
MARSHALL. TEXAS SATURDAY. 10 \. 26sli 81 - II


q
So !; +
-
0eepeson u Oeeeel
sxs WI - ~ "! .Ss'' y y
NJ: 49, ~ 49, ~ 1880
Pl9, dscIssess a "a vsssssnse - - Asssss
esee " e9sa Caro'soes taes u =
| cossu aos s..eo'nps'e.so n. s 81
from ~ poesUon cccepssa ~ An Ms1.
sWf' M pesssnseo "a ,PeaA. - ssNs.''su.s
s"c po"cy $50 .szssoss : ! = =. II
@nc nv ,e''e1 ~ - $500 Ill., \. @Ne..s
flnon 81 WI - aos ss .uss s! ss ~
4 ~s.o'"s +" e. scosse Ssss u ~
erc'ss .ns wv. "s'sa ~ 49, ie..E 49, = u
49, a ...I l.. Il. t,.sss3
9.s.''o" = sae. p1'su ~ ~ w.
''"'ss ~ :... y - u n ,sss
upo. .sss.'". . 49, - ..,.<s . : S.s ~
W.. ~ s!"..,.'~ s,.r ~ .s".s s..sS.S
"o".' qs.s.'o" S"'ss -. osss
60 60 ~, "ss"a ~y ~ ys
~ :. I. .s.L,'. ' ~. M
49,, C"vy..,.r. :. 49,. Z q
"n'".'. ~ "s 49, C."..;. 49,. 80.
pss' ~" d. ~" -" -. S",,'":N. sss.s
u . ~, w e"'a.' .sS 'o'."wMs 49,.
""' ~ ''""''" -. "ss.., ~.
nv IVY. y Wv po.se""s' ~. ~ n - I.
""s" "'"''" ~ .:....S S"' ~" '"~'
~. "s. =, - wv Sy r'" s~.t. So.
s.' ., .,.. .x.c" =. s..e..
" NV. '"~. wy cs..s. ~
s'', n -" ~. ",.... J.. ~. ~ ~. 49,"
,.,;'... rs...;,..., - ~. Con..r.;.,. \. ~.
nsnJ',.'t - Win. "
n.Ia,.., TIs, ~. N.,;o,., r.u,.,.
., '....,', - j.. ",rao,,a,sd - ..1l ror,h
49,. csI.. sr ~. lrn;rr .a.;,,, a.. mar,
w., w. - 80. 1T. s";,:.,. - ,.,ei \. d,,;..
oes ~ W. ."io . '%S - ~" - ''''>
""Se. inc .n'e'ss '"e'e"'
w"en 'n's clause came Up - - W.
cr""on' !, xa
Mr. Maoiso" observe" '"a. '"s .'las!.
''",.''. ~ y" Wv ..N..,.. - W.
.,Er;a,., n, !, ,.lsn .n,.i;.d ~ Tho n.o,,l.
.nil..,,;,..l, and M, ;,d;v;d..lly a iInIom
~ ,ho s,.,s. con,.,n;ov .rcL =, ;roreAi.
M, s.a,,.d \, nroy;d, IL, n. o,.n d.s,r...
,;an TL. ,.s NJ Gn,c. .v.ir.t !. S,nte
,.o,I l,oL nor. lila . .lscls,.Iicr or x.r
,h,n a., ,,N;c,;on NJ nu,;.hn,.rt .rd ,yo.ld
nroh,Ilv Inc considered bv a. nsrtv -.
,,cLcd a. !, d;ssolu,;on Of nh rrsvions com.
pac's BY wh'ch u m'sh' ne oo"no' ne
hoped such system woo'a ~ frame" a.
might render ms resource unnecessary; a"a
moved thar clause be pos'Poned' m.
motto" wa. agreed TO- no one dissenting
so the clause was pos'Po"ed, ano "ese!
afterwards taken up, or AZ least y was no'
inserted IN the constitution, % ina. me con
clus'on Is irresistible. mat ~. ms"'son
suggestion was adopted ny the Convention
and tina. such 'y.ss'" was irsined - WITH
held from ne Govefnasens fse pewsf %
"s' lore" agaiust = state; ~ Scnc.u O.:.0'
Is s''e"e."e"eu, Po'''s;"s n ~. ".'..'
,'i.a ~ Con.,i,n,;on snh.eouep,ly .uh.
,";,,.I ms, cop,aiusd u following pro.
"i.;"..
~
Ks'o'fsd' Ina. y any state s'' - op.
pose inc carrying mo eAee"',o" 'ns Ae'A
OF the United states me Federal IAecu'
1--WE s''a'' ne So'no"se" 20 eau 'o''" '"e
power OF Tue co"'eae'A'eu S'S'es' " 10
much shsreo' as may ne "ecs'sa'y 20 =" !.
'"rce ana co"pe, ooeo'eoce 20 A"cn W.
Mr. fa'te'sols pau was .e)ec'ed' A"u
u WINS o'Jec,eo % ~ oeoA'e' emery ''eea. avs
= =. comprises INC a"ose pl"''s' .' vi.
Maso" SAID :" ne was struck WIN horror
a. sh. rsosPect o. securing 20 .h'a .xpc,
dent, 'ns use o. ,"'ee ses"s. : e's's''
Vol. oam,'ton, w reference 10 suca pro-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26
PRooLAa ALTON.
ny THE GOVERNOR Of THE STATE OF 1kxA

March w" 'sso. ",t - - ra'...s,',,,
t'Nrr' a..,n innd Orc, h. held hroosLou, dis
"a. an III frs, Monday in August n-at
T.. t.rcfnrc I y Ilsxsnrovou Byli. Cove rnor
| ~ s,,.r Of 1r,as do hy yiv,uc 81 the nnfhnriy
, n, ,r,,rJ hereby crrr and direct that poll- bc
I,.".J al The several precincts of the respective
,.. H., IN. A.,te on The fri Nnndny (i,r fourth
'' n Au,u., NEXT lnr The election by ballet Of a
..,,,, f,rn,euant 20. er,sor aud commissioner
| =, fin. General Land ulirs The Chief Justices of
r,nl cnuul,,s tsud In ease of ,aranry ia IL.
n,.. Of t'hirf Justice or inability ii Tint officer To
u, ,l.n any ,wo If the county Cosnm.s ionrr,l will
a,,.i,,,,Iy civ. .tr uo,i,. and .n,,,e pnll- 10 he
r.n.J a, The .r,.rni precincts 81 their respective
COUNTIES IN The sad fir.i Monday ,- fourth day. If
, NOV, far thu ,l,riiou a.. ninf.aiI Of a Govern.
J,.n,.u,nt t:.,,eru,r nts, a commissioner of III.
,.,,,ri ln,r ,f1ls- II tins state.
m ,.r ..... a. ..,,, ,,,r,,;..,o,,,. Is,
nv "''' ~ t.,.i H.. ~ ~, NJ ,,,,,
ease, Wherein nsy Ire n"rn ., " Jaw W
u" uu',' a, ..yy.,.,,L ,i,,,a,. ,s,nc,. ,,r ,ln
,,''as g.. E...s,,,, onJ i,cr,rn,n, a;u,,rnor
III ~ ~ ~. ~ ,,t;.i, .i. h. ,,,n,mi,,.J
'.'','' = 80 ". -, 49,. .,,...,J "a, H., ....l.,
70 We e.n' :" r. s w." .,.',.' ,,,,nn
he "cs~ ~ ,. ,,,'s, aI .,,.,a,,
se'nsHA /" - - s'.'.s.s ~. ~, t,,i -, H.
az ~ =. c,s,t ~ ~ r,nn,y covr,.
'h''r :" We ''"'" " - V''s s>''~
The vrinri'~ ~ tn cirr'mns ~r commissioner "i me
rrnrrni iai' t''re VIII ~ axe m'hnri I've "'nos ",
duplicate separately. r9fe"''y seated up one o'
whirh viii be- 'rnsmiira !" The seat If rosernmrn'.
nj directed 10 the secretary Ut STATE. endured sirc'
ion returns "i - county i"f COMMISSIONED oil 'he
general la,'d of'i'e.
AuJ whereas hy The snlnrt II Is also required that
I't, ~. L.lI IN iI,, .,,.,ni nrecinct. of the
E.ar,,xe ,annh. Of III. irsi and .rrfl runrg.s.un-
n district. f,r Representatives ~ the congress Of tie
ni,d STATES
&C., "a. ,...,.,, n,,,t,. a,,,, .,,t ,,i,,.t ~,
'W'fl"'r. w. i "''I., ''''''. , -, H. ~.
t,f ,,,s,,e, or H., ,,,,hty nf that officer To- net
IN nav Two Of ,br counly romms, ionrr.} of The
,nt,t,,.s Of Anderson. Angelina Bowir, tass. tbcrp.
r,ll n. Cn,kc pailu- Denton fnnnn, cray,nn.
IA In.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26


GI8sssS y
r =
.sl q.
~! ~
s1
eIces a. !.
~ ~ ID! s.
II TT Il I |a1Ss II
|! r IN!
= s NJ ~
W. 4. G. -
~ 49, -
lp9Naes llsv : j. 4 W.
Y; ~ peee1:eeS
st. ~. q.
49, 49, !. M M -" IA! s.sl.s
Seov: y Y !, nv u sss
/. ~, II .s
~ szs Sy ys.ss ~ b. ISS. IL l.
ss. mr. L I. " II Is u
M y. ss. AZ q. 4.
49,. so.'s ~. q s ~ r. I4... .: sssa4
. !. mo wbea I. .ne IA ~.
~ =. NS:5r. d q - 8 'ass.s' 4 ssssss
s w. s..,A. s4af l|s; IL
$685.. ~, s."i 49, !
ycss . e'.yus' .'ow ~. = M y. I ~.
s"s So N 4 . a; .s " N D..
~ 49,. ~ y, M n. u Sss I, !.
~ u F1 .sg.'fsss sas ~ b. ~ 'aess
w y W ID, "a "a y y .!s..s.ssSs
- n.on ~ M" ~. b sslI'5ss s.a| H.
't'eno. q - ", N h. w. N ~ r.: !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26
TuE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
--------------------
.wr.v Tvo 0o4.2.A0O a Y0AR
n. w. I. o U u u y u y,
xptroR AND rRoRiHTon.
TIE 4, n =

TERMS.
Rr,rs,,cAS is i~u.d weekly =, TWO
,,,i ,;s asr nnnamn. II paid a, ,ir ''-'r Of sub,
','i.,nr; Il raid within .is months, rhvrr per.
- ,",n.,, be- DELAYED un, after the sls month. tho
,.sr vii i,s -Four Dollars single copies, One I"r
a. .n,. mr. s,,uarr f,r -srvy susTti.n' 'h-sfiio"
liberal ,,sconn, made for yearly advertisements
Announcement, II candidates. Ten Dollar,
TwcI,. r-r vr ~ill be charged III advertisements
~. ,,,r,, si.lrc.e-J the Office m,i be post 'nd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26
Paper Warehouse.

Paper W0rchOWse.
No. 81 Camp Sheci, N'm Ortedns.
DIAPER Of every description furnished to
i order, at very short notice.
N. b. Agents for J. d. McCrear,'s fancy
eolorcd, book, and news printing Inks, Al New
York prices. ,,.,c
v.uiDy SHELDON 4 POTTER
II, ,o,r Koxs,ss NicilotNs y. ARLINGTON.
IlOilIINS, ARLINGTON q Co. Cation
IL Factors and Canmission Merchants, No
~, Bank Place, New Orleans.
RErrR:-Mr cambridge Ellis, Esp. Dos
ton, bowie County, Texas; Mcssts. ury
Ward. JeiI;sson Texas; Ward 4 Wilson, Mat
shall, Texas.
Oxt. ~. is5o mo ~
lrWOSr 4 Co. No. W Magazine street,
|, nholesaie dealers IN bouts, sAces. or'gans'
hats aud caps, suitable fos the country trade !;
also Palm LeeE Cas.fsscAH end Aex'sa"
ifdis
Having house II ths North. we arc CON-
stan,ly rvceiving fresh ssppliss u The abose
goods At tbs lowest prices
Country dealers arr invited g call and exsm'
I'M our extensive stock. v3nS1 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-26

IN Testimony whereof, I have here
% +: (; !: 4 !: !: i; ": :: :: :
i-cn,h year. =, :, urtt
BY the Governor
Jas Jsussos. Aec Scc'yw State.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03


Poo, Roy 81 ,hs znd incl snys
" Daring the ast week a learessLing f.
sc- has prevailed among the slaves 10 ihi.
section. Oa Sanday night q woman and
three clitdrcH. the property of T. NJ Whcc-
den Of our city Jeff. On "Wednesday night
uineteeg IN ~ gang left their owners IN
Lewis; eight belonging to Mn. Eliza
Shepperd. two 10 Charles Wood, aud the
remainder, owners names not ascertained.
From Nicholas, several have also departed
for freedom during the past few days
II the compromise bill. and the determine
ton ~ the North to restrict slavery to its
present area, are to be carried out and ngid-
ly observed, the above quotation presents
the only hope of safety to the South. OS
contracted area, the rapid increase OF the
black population, and the probable decrease
Of the white population, will, IN a lew
years, give the negro such ~preponderence
over ne that they will become discontented
with their condition, and seek TO change 1t.
IN ILLS event, II 10 lCNO4thh5
the result. We pray God, in His infinite
mercy, to so ordain, that if the compromise
is to be the perpetuated law of this land we
may be relieved from a redundant black
population by some such process as the
above. 1t is the only way we can be re-
lieved from it.
Ohio will not let a southerner Irberate his
slave and send him to that State to reside;
but. if the southerner carries his negro
there, Ohio will steal him, Or, if she gets a
chance, she will induce the negro to stam-
pede. We do not wish any man to loose
his property, but we believe that Southern
people will find it to be their interest not to
to reclaim their slaves, when they
stampede. To say nothing ofthe pecuniary
objection to such an attempt, stronger OBJ
could be raised, on political grounds.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

Uriot hobby. M such. being li5cficss H.
seemed a masier-stroke OF polsy 10 seize
upon lhis. and, forthwith the party mounted
the unimai, which, ever since, iheg have
been s~,rsnuousy tndeayoung to guide 70
ward the high places Of power and irusi,
aud 10 manage IN such a way, as best TO
suit their views aud ends bat, alas, from
present appearances. the faded thing viii
come so far short Of the goal, that even the
pinnacle Of the temple OF power will never
greet the eyes Of is unfortunate riders.
PUBLICOLA.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
New Orleans Della.

We perceive from an announcement in
the Delta, that an agent will soon be started
through this and the adjoining States on a
collecting and subscription receiving tour.
Tho Delta makes an nppealto Mississippiuns
to extend 1t q helping hand, We think the
appeal almost useless, as we believe nothing
more than n glance at the columns Of that
paper is wanting, TO enlist the support Of
intelligent Mississippians. The Delta has
I'm editorial cabinet, ~unequalled byany 9th.
or Journal in the South, and in whom we
would put infinitely more trust for sound
opinions than in the travelling cabinet that
surrounds the President. 1t is the only pa
per in New Orleans-save the venerable
Courier-which appears not to be under the
influence Of northern politics or gold. II
stands n full head and shoulder above all its
contemporaries in our estimation, and battles
like a determined hero for the honor and dig
nity Of the Southern States, It's position,
as an Independent, gives it immense infu-
ence. and It's vast columns fall like Roman
battering-rams upon the castle OF abolition
ism and northern aggression. As a RcteS-
paper, it isequal to any in the land by stage
aud express, by lightning and steam il gath
crs from all quarters of the globe the eorli-
est intelligence, and spreads it in detail be-
fore its numerous readers.
b We trust the agent will be welcomed in
our State, aud that like the busy bee, he
may speedily return with arms, legs and
1wsihgs welt frcighted with the golden tribute
which industry and skill SO richly deserve.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
FACTS ON FOOTE.


Read the following "Reminiscences of
Gene Foote, from II correspondent of
The st. Louis Times, and ask Yourself
the question, whether politically. he is
entitled to the least confidence of any
honest man. His course reminds me
Of an old quotation :,
"He wires in and wires out.
And leaves a body still in doubt,
Whether the snake that made the track.
Was going forth or coming back"
For the cause Of truth and Justice
permit me to present TO your numerous
readers "a few "reminiscences of Mr..
Foote, in order that they, of all parties,
may form some opinion rs to the value
of testimony from such. "a "witness."
About the!year 1929. he established. or
was engaged in a public pressat Vichs-
burg, whose course and policy was to
advocate the political opinions of Hon.
John G. Calhoun. The extravaganza
of his advocacy of Mr.. c. and his opin.
ions as the only safe means of presery.
ing the constitution and the Union. is
we'll attested by the history Of that
time. In 1880, or 81, discovering that
zen, Jackson was serious in his breaap
with Mr.. c., and snufing in the breeze
the approaching storm Of his popular>
ity, Mr.. Foote suddenly turned somer.
sci, glofilcd Gen. Jackson and deaoun,
ced Mr.. Calhoun in a strain more biz.
ter and Vulgar than YOU would de,
nounce a highway robber or a pick :
pocket.
In 1886 he became a furious advo.
cate OF Judge White for the nresiden.
cy, and abused Martin Van Buren, and
the Albany Regency in no measured
terms. Va
In 1888 he was nom mated and elect.
ed by the Wing party as a member ia
The Legislature from Kinds copntv
lie was elected with the view chiefly
OF abusing. and v%illifying tue Locococo
party. This pledge he redeemed to tho
beatty satisiactionof the Wings.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

D-Thc Southern Rights Associate on
had a very respectable meeting on Saturday.
Judge Smith delivered the best speech we
have yet heard, upon the question of the
day. We would attempt a synopsis, were
IL not that tho Judge has been requested to
write 1t out for publications.
MIR, ii. s. Yah Eaton has been appointed
to address the associ alton ut its next meet
ing in Donegal. .y7a $500 .
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
RAP IC
LxFaEssLY ron TnG woopylLLE REPUBLICAN.
's' New ORLEANS, Monday, June ..
O o'clock, p. VI.

HTheard, the correspondent of q DonO
JACKSONVILLE paper, attacked the editor
Of La Union for translating his lucubra.
lions into Spanish. Theard poked a SC.
gar into La Unions face, who returned
she fire with pistol. Theard had La
Union arrested for returning salute so
ungentlemanly.
The cotton market is still. The Ca.
nada's news strengthened prices but d.
minished sales. Hourly expecting Liv.
pool packets news. Till it arrives no
thing done. Good middling selling at
OLE cents.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

BT FR1NCIS GJLDART is a candidate
Tor Fe-eleetion iothe office OF Probate Judge,
Election N November next.
A4aI il Ter Sheriff.
II THniIAS ~. H4YS is a candidate
for The ofice vt Sheriff Election in November,
a For CLERK Of he Circuit Court,
1E HENRY j. BUTTERWORTH IS a
candidate for reelection 10 the office OF Clerk
Of the Circuit Cont. Election IN November
al For Clerk Of ne Probate Court.
IL FRED Conrad is a candidate ior
recollection 10 the Office ofProbate Clerk Eiee-
lion in November next. a J IA
1E~P p. l.. FERGUSON Is a candidate Tor
the office Of Probate Clerk. Election in No.
vembcr next.
~ For County Treasurer.
&C. SAMUEL H. HARRIS0N is a can
fbdats itr re-electim 10 the office of County
Treasurer. Election in November next.
IL WI H. COLLINS is a candidate for
the office of County Treasurer. Election IN
November next.
For assessor.
~ THOMAS H. CURRY is a candidate
for the Office of Assessor.