davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

OF Wigs are the most perec imitation OF nature
yet invented These avery superior article shouc
call st BATCHELOkS celebrated fig Factory No. Wol
street. where be found the largest and best assortment
in the city. Corr the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

este Franklin Bank Chsutaque County Hartford Bank
Hartford New Yorx will be redeemed At the Agency
kfxehanEe Bank Of Greenwich and Der streets
at one quarter Of one per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

Hair Dye 10 the best discovered for eOorng the
vhiskeIs the moment applied The wonderful
certainty With which this favoIte and old Hal
DE performs 10 astonishing 1t 10 for sale. applied,
BACHELORS is Factory No. Wall street. Copy tn,
address. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

MUM is unsurpassed in London, Paris and the United
States The genuine article to be obtained at the principal
depot, No AIS Broadway, Of Lspensrd street. For
SALE also by the principal drugss the city ard country
See that you get .. ~ BallArds and take no other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

UNHNF&"tW ~ GUesS OF WHH1sh OHSsuHuR
will md IL to their sdvsstase 70 call At the 0dd Fcsvs
Hail. ehere they will be astouished At the exceedingly low
pics .sted for Clethins Froek ana sres Ces fr ~
Coats from 50 70 $40 Of this best nsteral and latest ty
atthe IS Butt Store of Grand and Cestrs streets
Look NJ this i-Only four shiIIings for besu-
vfui i,Il yooll Inusin Carpets HIRAM hNDERsos's
Ipsh Drnegets one 70 four yards -ide and OH Cloths
,wy skssp. W '"''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

red hair to black brown Touch tls
limitations of this celebrated Dye Gourauds Msdcatd
Soap eures tan. pmpes freckes chaps ehaes erupton
Jhness &c. Lily White; Peudre Subtle for uprootng
hair from Of the body Liquid Rouge Hair Resso
rative Close G7 Walker street. Broadway Cal
lendey, SS South Third street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

Tlvon.-Thls most Interesting ~ well as
instructive household Calculated to entertain old
well as young chdren) may be obtained at Tuttes Em-
Porium 81 Fancy Goods, Nevetes Toys, &c. 43 Broad
way Also every variety of Diseotg Pictures sc:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28
Dr. Rogers Syrup of Ltver~vo

Dr. Rogers syrup of Ltverwort, Tar, md
Camel asgus the rreat remedy for Coughs Colds, Iru
cara Catsrrh splitting Of Blood and all other lung ON
rtnts tending to pton. DEPOT A L. ocov h 70.
tiles for 81 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

Clinton Foundry ana Machine shop, Nosg'
I M and Ss " sSS ~
s9 s 4 ss. s
wi. a:ns n snd ssSSs ss M ns
VIM lease 1s5 nine years; next wiz
Fly ssd s ifsss Hsssnsss
S rs oa:1ty ss 70. . at
Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Sse.-As
beautiful Of the above articles Of the ra,ss
and unique patterns be = h r.
Corner of Liberty street. and sH broadway.
Portable dressing Gases, In all that the,
imports compact and complete containing useful
tcles 0fshe best austy sHsbrRs ~ p,o.av.
Ceruer Of Liberty street. and ss7 Broadway.
Comb Factory.-Ladies arc respectfully
invited to examine the choice selection Of Dress Combs
A. J. SAUNDERS, sa Broadway.
Tivol.-This most Interesting a. well as
Instructive household (cscusted to entertain cid
roun Fancy cso Nav Fl ToI Brcaa
way Also every variety lanes Disssotng Pictures &O
Where A. e the best Boots and Shoes In
town seld Is Htea ssted and the invariably
public are just beginning to find it out and It mus. 20
Dsaant' short %,., Sight. Sc, durable
diseases of the and These affections hitherto in
81 nsssns
organ Office, 2G2 Broadway, from to daily.
DIR. James w. Powell, OcuItst, Aurast, &c -.
continues devote his attention especially to Diseases OF
the Eve and Ear. from to o'clock daily, a. the
Offices he has occcpied for the last years 81
way entrance Ia Warren street. where he had h.-
tise the Eye price so cents Also Eyes
and his Self Acting Eye and Ear Fountains.
Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye Instantly con-
rts red hair to black brown Touch tLs
Soap tan, pmpes frecks chaps chafes eruptons
uIhness &C. Lily White; Poudre subtitle for uprootin
hair from part Of the body Liquid Rouge Hair Resto
ratye, Close ~ Walker street, Broadway Cal
lender IS South Third street, Philadelphia
The Best Hair Dye.-Baliard's First Pre-
MUM is unsurpassed in London Paris and the United
States The genuine article to be obtained at the principal
depot No AIS Broadway Of Lispensrd street For
sale also by the principal drugss in the city ard country
See that you get o. NJ BILLIARDS., and take no other.
Hair Dye.-BstchelOr's celebrated Liquft
Hair Dye 10 the best yet discovered for eooring hair
uhskers the moment ia applied The wonderful and
certainty With which this avoIte and Hair
DE perior 10 asst nhing. 1t 10 for SALE applied,
BACHELORS Wig Factory, No. Wall street. Copy the
address.
E-N1gs and Toup<es.-BatchclOr's View style
OF Wigs eed the most peect imitation OF nature
yet invented Those wanting superior article should
eal 81 BATCHLLOkS celebrated Sig Factory Ne. WoG
street. where can be found the largest and best assortment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

WReTe a. e tho best Boots and Shoes In
Town sola rs Gitea asked and the invariably the
tame-At the Boetmakers Union, 50 Nassau street.
public are just beginning find it out and il must 10
Ahf I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

to devote his attention especially Diseases
the Eve and Ear. from to o'clock daily, the same
Offices he has occcpied for the last years 81 Bread
way entrance Ia Warren street, where can be had hs
Treatise the Eye price so cents Also Artificial Eyes
and his Self Acting Eye and Ear Fountains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

Hersemsnship and Horse snship.--An
Evening class for gentlemen in the noble H0rsemsn
shp Vii opes LIST November At Ditrows Riding Academy
No. 9feuEth avenue. Open daily as usual Cor ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

euctory Lecture 20 the Surg the YORK
sedeal ceisge, in East thirteenth street this evening
(Tutsday October 18th at hsfpast clock Proes
sional gentlemen and those interested in medical science
retTeetfully invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

new remedies Dr. Heath devotes attention exclusively to
diseases of the ear and These Affections hitherto in
durable yield readily TO his and prompt
Artificial inserted wing beautifully like the natural
organ. Office, 2G2 Broadway, from to daily.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30
Cholera.

The cholera i, aging with dreadful nor
tal,,y on I'm. r,,, a. tho INNER end If In.
parish ond above On cane ,feek
". frs, b.,,d Of il. existence in III. lat,
tor ,a,t al Inc, w...l ynvnrd. of twenty
deaths were rcpor,.d +, hnye Occurred from
il up,n tin, plant,,ions al Meredith lul
,,rn H., and IN, ,,..,.. s,,.,d,oy ~,
Doubted the statements. and therefore said
nothing about them. bu, since then they
have been fearlulIy confirmed. Mr.. Cal
hounc has tour plantations adjoining. upon
which he has four hundred negroe. Iiule
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

We have not We, received mail beyond
Shreveport. This is certainly great out
rage. The citizens of Alexandria La, are
in a similar predicameni, ms they receive no
New Orleans mails, Bat instead OF abos
ing the steamboats, they are opening the vi
ais of their wrath ON the post master at
New Orleans. If they would give the Post.
office Department at Washington, slight
blowing up" it perhaps might do little bet
ter. The following is from the Alexandra
Republican;
The people of Red River have now
been without n mail from New Orleans for
thrcc weeks, and we understand tina, one
hundred canvass arks of mail matter for
this section %! tn country have in the mean
time accumulated in the Post Office Mt New
Orleans We cannot Tor the lite OF US see
any Justification fo- such state OF things
no Postmaster ought to have suffered
such IN accumulation of mail matter in his
oiilc under any circumstances. lie should
have dipped it off, cost what 1t might
The 1T OF the boats having raised the prices
fos e.ryIng the mail is no excuse tor per
mil ae such an immense accumulation OF
na.i matter. Besides they only charge
three times the amount they formerly did
and he could hay. sent of every third mai
withou, any additional cost 20 the depart
ment Then again he nigh, have sent all
I the Red river mails to this Office and let i
take its course the way Il could We mus
say that Ne Mussou has shown weak.
ness ia this matter that is deplorable.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

The election returns come in slowly, and
such a. we have received are very imper
feet. We have concluded to iscon,inue
their publication, at least this week; and
may not publish them further, until we have
the oiicml returns. We have received
sufficient to show us the results for tho
more important offices save tina; "f 1t.
Governor. The race for this office es
between Ward and Keenan,, From. the re-
turns published last week, Scnrry, for Con
gress was over 500 ahead Of Ochltree.
In Red River Scrrry obtained majority
OF 1913, in Dallas $50, Bowie 81; and
in Titus 1874. This swells his majority to
over, 1900. and only fifteen counties heard
from. lie will doubtless receive over two
thousand when the full vote is received
Bell, from the last accounts, was 30 far
ahead Of his opponents that we thought it
unnecessary andt too ,iresomc to count up the
figures. We rather think the old Supreme
Judges are elected This. however. is not
n matter Of certainty. as Judge Webb has
obtained \ very large vote in the West
Crosby has been elected Commissioner Of
the General Land Office.
Before the official vote Of the election is
published, we will have received the returns
from every State. which elected officers at
or near the same time. There Is an evil
den. defect in the present arrangement.
Not until sixty days after the election are
the votcs opened and counted At Austin.
This will be on the 4th of October; 80
that II will be near the first OF November
before they will be received in this portion
of the State. The returns from Pamela
We have not yet seen. In upshur we have
no account Of how the vote stood for state
Offices We shall not BE- caught in this fix
another time. In tho next election We
shall make arrangements 10 obtain the re.
suits, in due season. But we think altern.
ton should be made IN the present election
law. 20 that election returns may be open
cd 10 soon ~ they are received by the
chief justice. or at the State Capital,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

We have seen a circular signed AARoS
HArcmr PALMER and Woxrr'sGToS GAR
RETrsoS S<ErmrR, Il Law sad Agency
firm. NJ Washington, D. G.. which came
through rs the mail from Huntsville. Tcsns.
under the frank Of the Hon. SAM. Iious-
ron. quite number Of them we're seat
10 the Postoiice 81 this place, addressed
10 different individuals in this county. We
have every reason To suppose they were
SET, under the SHINE frank TO other, II not
TO every. postcice in Texas. Now. we
would Ike to know if this Is oiher than an
abuse Of the frankug privilege. and fraud
apon the postoiiicc Department, What
righ, haH General IiorssoS, or any oiher
member OF Congress To ftank the private
letters Of others. much les. to scatter broad
cast the circulars of law firms and the
agency offices Of Washington Is the
ranking privilege conferred with a design
to any such objecii Il not the mer'ber Of
Congress who thus makes use Of II, guilty
of moral wrong. We hope to see at no
distant day. essential notifications made
in this law. Last winter the citizens Of the
northern counties in this State, were for
weeks without news. owing to the mails
being overburdened with worthless public
documents seui by members of Congress.
As Congress is not in session. j, seems that
one Of them. at least. has gore into pri
vaie business on his own hook, We won
der how many law firms Gen. Houston is
ngent fors The next thing we hear, we
suppose, patent medicines win DC vend
ed by ". C.'s. Seriously, these thugs a-s
an outrage and are dceering public rcbuks
and correction.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

4 Nov, Fslle~ssl>iusss, II n M : 60
acl cf juAtles u mysslf ~ wsll - 70 y
who so nobiy bsttIsd aeainss w Mara
juuto, thA. ! should dsnosncs dhoss char
40 false In toto.
have alwnys l,sen ! luton man, ~
will never he any thing else 20 long ~ T.
Consultation Ia the palladium Of sssI
rights and privileges. hut never "a
neither can ! ever deny tho abstract -
Of secession in n case In which the Consi.
tuition is palpabIy violated; for Il IL . MI.
cipIe OF coc,mon law, thst where one =
the parties to compact fails 10 comm,
with the terms thereof, all obligations =.
the par, Of the opposite PARTY. arc null ~
void And according to my humble visvs
of the subject. nc doctrine can h me,.
iraue.h:. ,sith mischief to Southern inssitn,
lions than that OF tairc Submission to nora.
ern nvgrcssions.
II is true voted for che Peares BIN.
no, that was entirely pleased with Il; bst
merely to exhibit spirit OF compeomiss.
and 10 qucll the discor,isnt elements 4
strife which were then threatening 10 bssA
asundcr tho cords which bind togsthss "
ircest and hsppess people under IL blasIsr
sun Of day, Brt Experience hes taught q
that farther concessions are Dangerous y
the interest Of the Soush. u they crss>i
new and more extraordinary demanjk
Then, am, rs l always have been, To- Z
strict construction Of the Constitution.
l.. B. CAMP
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30
AssIIteA rsh'3 AT.

The abolition poetry which ws noticed
~ hAv'sg hem psblished in the Star State
Patriot. without comment, il now endorsed
by the cdiion Of that paper, aud an attempt
made to defendh The writer, whom We
have every reason to believe II one Of the
,vssent Isopr,eiors Of this. sheet, has also
entered into defense Of il. which occu-
pies nearly two columns. in which he says
that there is not "a single sentence OF
this poetry advocating abolition or the
rons,itc,ionality Of IT," We said there
was an a,emj,A made 10 defend It. The
main parts Of boil, the editorial and com
n,unicat,on are made up of senseIess at
/. mpts Il. wit, and Disgusting balderdas'''
II would be sare. latiye folly to follow these
writer's through the nazes OF incAtricahle
ronrense IN which they involve themselves,
and endcavor to mislcad Others. Wedo not
profess to be profound critic " or to be
completely skilled in analytic" nor does il
need such powers to discover the abolition
sentiments contained in The poetry 10 ones.
ton. Every verse speaks for itself Take
the verse
"Ay !. hi. ',n,n sr h,il- ~or'h,
Fav liberty thu, knnvrs
Shp,ii dare Il, hs-sh rhis tnian NJ
For nothing oh, DIR slaves
Who are the knaves! Evidently those who
would break the Union up " for nothing but
our slaves" Abolition may come. but those
who would counsel disunion, arc--what
knaves while those who would submit
to ii, are termed aye braves" in an other
verse
lie. every man read the poetry for him
self and he can then determine whether
our structures upon !, were really as severe
~ The composition mcrited. We think the
author should be known; and although he
may find himself at present living in the
nineteenth century--an age renowned Tor
its intelligence morality. and law abiding
spirit he should be in formed there are
places further north that would better suit !
his peculiar temperament,
As to the note, in which we charged the /
author with plagiarism, We merely did it TO 1
show off his evil propensi,es, and to warn |
our fellow citizens against abolition vaga
RES Theft is "A crime, whether it be of
rnatrv ar pnurnes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

The only information we yet have Of the
election 10 Tennessee is contained in the
following despatch To the Nicksburg Wing,
dated Nashville, August sth.:
In Montgomery, Sumter. Davidson and
Maury counties. Cambeli's majority is l5i
--Whg gain 90 votes. Montgomery coun.
~. TrousdAl. ZIG; Campbell 3l4. Con.
Harris, Dem. !l9 IIombridge,
Wing, 337,-Senate --Ssark, Wing, :lt3
North'ngton. Dem, 1893 Lower House
Henry, Wing. 405, Collins. Independent
Wing W--nine precincts heard from, 100
Wing majority.
Davidson county, twelve precincts heard
from, including Nashville Wing gain l33.
The city Of Nashville stands. Ttousdsle,
ITO; Can. pbeIl, i,07..
Callatin, Sumner county, seventeen pre-.
cinc.s heard from. which show a falling Of
Of about 200 Democratic votes; Wing vote
about the same a. las, election--thrss pre-
cincts 10 hear from, which will not vary
much. Vote % far for 'I'rousdale. !, 1857 /;
Csmpbsll, 8s7. Congress -Southall, Dem.
1904; Cullum. Wing. 01a. State Senate
Stalker. Dem. Lana; Mclean, Whip.
$50 Rspfsssntativs--Guild, Dem. .409
Barry, Dem. 1.497; Butler. Wing. SIS.
This ID the eouaty where rrousdale residse,
In Wayne county. as far ~ heard from,
Camphell, Sal; Troasdals, 3l4; Congress
Polk, independent Dem, ia /; Thomas,
Democratic nominee, 3t6 Senate Whit.
field, Dem. O67--no opposision. Lower
Howe Mcrris, 467 Hohson, A7-bosh
Wings rouv districts 70 hear from.
Csmpbsll, ~ Wing candidate fos 0ev.
srnoss gains cvts Whis aaioyisy I've yearD
sgoin Dsv'deoa cssssy ever 20 velsei =
Msaigssasev ~ IA !, m ea ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

OF We have been shown letter 10 a
citizen Of this place. from which we learn
that the degree Of D. D. was conferred at
the late commencement Of the Cumberland
University, At Lebanon Tennessee. upon
the Rev r. n. WiLsos. Principal Of tho
Masonic Female institute a ::s...is -place.
III" Cumberland University stands high as
an institution Of learning. The compli-
,nert 10 a Aatt'rioe one; and We are rle"sed
TO sny ,ha, We beEeve il IL well mer'ed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

w The Democratic Convention which
assembled At Alexandris. La. on Monday
the l4sh inst, nominated The Hon. lssac
r. Monsn a. candidate for rs.elsction IA
Congress. The Convention adopted rsso.
Lotions Of thu most patriotic character. Dc.
clarins IN the most solemn usaansr IL dan.
gsrs iapsndlng over ths 6ossk. and sdvi.
slng ths people Of ths eesthsm States d
sslts and co operats n dsfssss u ~,
nights asd iuslissaieus.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30
+ II = PAT RIO r.

The Star State Patriot, the organ of
the Union usolidationists OF Harrison,
some time since, was deadly hostile
20 Sou,h Carolina, dcnouneing the State
and lis politicians. Traitors" Quat.
,lebun,," and the Chivalry," terms ap.
piled in abuse and d,li.ion were very
common. in the columns of that paper.
This rebelious State mus, he whipped
into submission In case she seeded Now,
gallantry ana patriotism are applied to her.
and i, is discovered that her history is wor.
thy Of admiration. The doctrine OF the
righ, OF secession was then abomiuablc
now they have come out for disunion.
Our readers saw the proceedings Of the
Charleston meeting which we published
last week. la reference to il the Patriot
says:
I'VE give our readers this week some
extracts from resolutions adopted by 4
large meeting held in Charleston on the
Doth July, aud published in the Mercury Of
that place on the both. We do 81, because
we conceive thy embrace the true, and
only tenable ground. in reference to this
greatly exciting question
Laugdon Chcves. who seems 10 be the
special object Of admiration of the writer,
says
have several times, within tho last
twenty years. entered publicly my proteat
OF State TO secede from the Union, have
never had shndow o. doubt That RICH,
is the right OF sovereign stste--a right Of
which u sovereign State cannot BE- Invested;
and the only real question il, are the States
OF the Union sovereign States of which,
suppose no Southern man will venture 10
express doubt"
In another place, he says
"I'he precise question under elaboration
is not quite year old. think, indeed,
this 10 more than time enough to make ~
certain Of our Injuries are 20 aggra-
waited and 80 obvious---as to satisfy " that
we cannot live Under the present Govern
mcnt Of the United States. without being =
degraded and oppressed people"
The Resolutions oil the meeting after r..
counting the unjast measures Of the Fed.
erAl Government, and the evils Of consoli.
ds.ion--the erection Of . Government
alike dsspctie irrssponsibls-say, In con.
elssion " hat our only hope Of dslivsrsnes
Il this crisis rests on the formation Of .
sossAsrn ecnisdsracy."
The Patriot misreprsssals Tia views and
tsmver Of This meeting; bet IL paragraph
whssA ~ give In IL tsgisning Of Ibis ~.
liels, h fall endorsesasnt Of IL proceed.
insp II Il were trathfsl sheet, W might
say, tAas h wss lally committed 70 disssion.
~-.k
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30
and three precincts to hear from; Maury.
,,5; Sumner over 200. The Wings have
gained the Senators In Maury aud GileS
counties.

COuHuse.
Mn. Ep,roH
Al your suggestion, in answer to my az
l;cle IN your paper of last week, con
cluded wcn,d make no further inquiry IL
regard to the Sudden disappearance OF Tue
editor Of the Patriot ,nd his generous as
s,siant, hoping that time would reveal the
mystery but nearly another week has
past. aud 10 positive information as 10 what
has become of Them has been produced.
On the contrary. the mystery has been made
more mysterious, by tho appearance, N
tho las, number Of the Patriot Of Wrrn'
rRsrooS Il Co.." linstcnd of a. "
WrrmrusrooS,'' ms editors and rforriciors
together with an incomprchensib'a article
entitled "Our Prospects Ahead" which
seems to be intended for n sort oi rate
diciory ia'roipciorg. BY some passages
in this nr,icIe (sueh as, for Instance. " III
the ccprie, that has passed. we were over.
borne IN our county, but not conquered;
and, From past defeat we have drawn
we trust, the elements Of future victory
To our increased +Ncnpiary strength which
ire have hi, reek gained" &c.l it would
sc.m that the Patriot is edited by the same
old CLIQUE; bu, again we are led 20 infer
that Wtherspoon 4 Co" are different
personages. from another ambiguous sen
fence, MS follows: "To those kind friends
who have so generously assisted the paper
with their pens. their counsel ard advice
WE return the warmest acknowledgement
and heart fcl, thanks. that grateful hear'
can feel for the success Of younger
brother"
Now. Mr. Editor, can you inform me
whether or not this Witherspoon Of the
new firm is the same A. " Withcrspoon
and il 50, is he the younger brother OF
T" Co." who is so grateful to those k'nd
friends" who SO generously assisted
him Or. has Abel !. nbdicated the edi.
torinl chair and John the Elder assembled
PAUL PKY. JK.
Ne cannot answer your questions this week Mr.
Pry bu, will investigate the matter by DOR nel, tp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

or We learn from the Jefferson Her.
aid that Judge benson haa ordered IN cleo.
ton, 10 take place on ths 18th September.
TO dstsrmine the county site Of Cas- coun.
". The place, 70 b. voted for are JeiFer.
son and Lin.sn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

OF The communication Of Mr. CAM
published in this paper, folly dcines.his po
si,ion, and we trust will put At 'est the At
tncks made upon him. Mr.. Camp is n
Union man, and one Of the right sort
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

or The length Of Col. WELLS commu-
u:cntion aud the soliciiude 10 sec'ns to
manifest that we should keep the hornets .
Of Of him. induces US 10 postpone our an
aver 10 him until next week.