davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

States By steamer Africa, the tenor Of which was
already Known by way Of Southampton, and, ~ an
nounced in last report did not produce any very
great effect In market. wednesday the demand
pretty and the sales of the day reached 800 bales ct
steady rates. Thursday acting the sdvces PR Baltic
which report said had brought out cent rise
from New York transactions acquired certain anil
nation 1000 bales changing hands occasionally ct
half franc higher for tres ordinare ana below Fri
day. srpool coming shade lower and the advces per
Baltic not confirming the cent advance given
out the day before the demand sackened and prices
less supported in consequence Of which
brokers have not altered quotations, and the sales
did not reach 500 bales; but Saturday several
buyers from the interior having entered the mar
ket to their supplies there a revival by which
rates slightly affected Sunday the Liver
pool weekly circular stated very important traussc
lions speculation well for consumption and ex.
port with I'D advance the rates Of the previous
week also Monday, the presence Of buyers and the
Geographic dispatches giving the arrival Of the Canada
in Liverpool, with further rise OF re In New York.
have rendered holders exsctng in their de.
mands and several look for Ii rise for their stock
tae, which has put check on transactions
theiess 500 bales disposed of and yesterday after
learning by the English papers the tenor of the Csnad
advces bringing dates from New York to the 4th inst
per telegraph, announcing rise Of Hc. recep-
ton OF advices from Europe by America the sales reach
ed 200 bales and prices well supported at quota
ticns
THurspAy.-The market calm prices still
very Arm. ealss up to two O'clock, 600 bales.
TboS flouip tha Gala. al VIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03
No imports.

1901 bales. No imports.
Adhesive have to not ice further decline In Ameri
potash Of Sec to If particularly for stock to arrive
the last edvces from the States not having been inter-
preted fairly have caused important sales deliver in
the last months Of the year. wis., rs bbls In Septs mbe
and October at Aft and l50 bbs in November and De-
cemter at 40s 600 Cassn pearissh remains neglected
the former at 4lf, and the latter at Az per 50
kilogrammes. duty paid. Beeswax-No alteration. and
prices quite nominal. Lard-Our transactions quit
null in the absence Of stock hand rates nominal
Querctron Bark-This article is rather the decline;
sals however, in Philadelphia has TRANSFERRED but
notice that OF 300 bag Baltimore at l2 SO per 50 kill
duty paid, effected time past Rice-The sales
the week completely null In East India and
fined to Is tierce Carolina at 2ef 80 to 29f 90 xii
duty paid We notice alteration in the article.
Wha,ebone-We have no transactions to report this
week. and stock being almost exhausted prices
main well supported at 23of to 235f for Southern and
North Western and 24of for Polar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

AxoTHER ScREw STEAMSHIP Lrsr.-rvo eptsrur;s,ng
merchants Of Baltimore have concluded to
build first class steamship to trade between that
city and Liverpool Her intend her to combine
al the recent improvements that have been adapted in
this class Of steamships, and contemplate IL the
line prove successful to increase IT, by the addition OF
other vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

Court or APPEALs, SYRACUSE, SErT. %, 1871
The Court Of Appeals assembled at IL M. Present,
Justice Rugglcs, Chief Justices Gardner, Jewett,
Foot. Paige and Gray. II isunderstood tina; Judge
Mulett, on account Of illness, will not be present
during the term. Several motions were made.
The following causes were called;-No. l. Decree
reversed and bill dismissed, with costs, by default.
No. 2 and 3 argued. No. 4 called, and passed.
Nos. 5,6, T. s, ., and 10, called and reserved Tho
Court having called ten causes under the rule, ad-
iourned until "Wednesday morning, ut ten o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03
CITY IutelJlQeuee.

CnD. DISCRETION Onw ednesday night at O'Clock.
inan about six weeks Old found upon the steps Of
Mr. Thomas Bennetts house. at the Of Troy and
Hudson streets The bel at the hall door rung and
the door opened when the occupant Of the house dis
covered a bundle lying the steps, which he moved
with his foot and soon 1t was "ttie unn
dressed In Q very neat manner II brought to the
ststiophouse and placed in charge Of the kind wife Of
Of the police officers and will be sent to the aims
he hfs me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

ARREST OF SUPPOSED KIDNAPpER IN NORTH
CAROLINA On Wednesday last, W aite man ar
rived in Raleigh, N. c., with horse and carryall,
and two negro men, one bla,k and the other
mu]atto, whom he offered for sale. That day or
the next he sold his horse and carryall at auction
at heavy sacrifice, as he said he wanted money.
On Friday he engaged the two negroes to gentle
man in Ralsigh, for 81, 400, promising to deliver
them on Saturday morning bu, Saturday morning
they were both gone, and he hired horic and set
out, a, he said, TO lock for them. The circum-
stances being of cha -acter to excite suspicion,
warrant was obtained, and the Sheriff succeeded in
arrestiDg him few miles west Of Raleigh. The
mulatto an was also TAKEN and is now in Ill, but
the black boy had not been caught at last accounts.
The Rahigh Register says they are both likely boys
worth bet ween $500 or $500 each. The white
men gave his name as J. j. Wood, and said he was
from Pittsylvania county, but it is understood he
passed by other names, and it 10 believed his real
name is Marshall. He exhibited q bill of sale for
the negroes, purporting TO- emanate from Mr..
Seyles; but the court in Raleigh, decming the
affair questionable, held Mr.. Wood to bail ia the
sum Of 600, and as he could not give it, he was,
Of course, eoDmitted.-Riohn'ona, Pa) Times,
Oct. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

The water tax is added to all these, and falls on
city property. The State school tax is over one
Per cent on the valuation Of last year-Albamy At.
las. OcfoJfT I,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

tune, By simply exploring the ground, or being
idle. They are willing to take daily exercise, like
an Irish tramper; but to dig, sweat, and work day
after day, and for long hours, reality they never
once reckoned on.
We may be sure, therefore, If the tide Of popula-
ton for time set ia strong to Bathurst when the
conditions Of the adventure be known by dire expe-
rience, (Which dissipates many Q pleasing day
dream,) the tide shall soen turn back again. or
leave, what is more to be desired, population to
settle permanently, and turn their skill and indus
try to more lsudable pursuits In the meantime,
we must be prepared to hear of great deal of
misery and priyation. sudden appreciation of
all consumable articles, the want OF such conve.
niences OF life as must ensue to those rushing into
an unpeopled district, must spread for time a
great deal of wretchedness But these evils will
in due course of time, cure themselves AS to
crime and Lynch law, let them not in the words of
st. Paul, Z" be SO much heard amongst you
amongst you, the immediate offspring of race Of
men who fear God and honor the law.
Whatever be thought of the discovery, In a moral
or economical point Of view, it is s0mewha. Singular
that go important discovery the real treasures
Of California should be speedily followed by
fer directly interesting to US. 1t is well known
that many dissatisfied with the peaceful, unexciting
labors of commerce and agriculture, have fed fro
Australia to take their chance in California; and
great must be their surprise when they learn that
in transporting themselves they had turned their
backs on a second California lying at their feet
tempting to exploration. If no other benefit arise
from the discovery at least emigration to California
will in all pro ba bty cease; for what be more
perpicious and exhausting to rising colony than
the loss of its population in such a cause
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

NVH' LDiioR.
Please insert the enclosed cxirac: from,
n letter of Mr. Macon TO Mr., Randolph
Judge Evans in n conversation, upon the
subject of secession, in the streets, the
other day, asserted that no respectable
man, OF any party, since the organization
of the government, had ever believed the
AnsuRprrv that n State had the right 10
@cede mhen she pieased. We presume it
will not be denied that Nat Macon OF
North Carolina was respectabie--a man 10
whose memory Mr.. Clay, short time
since, paid tho highest tribute OF praise,
and who John Randolph said "was the
purest and wisest statesman that had ever
sat in the American Congress" Nat. Ma.
con the main pillar aud chief support OF
the old Republican Party was, to say the
least of him, respectabie, and not mach
given to defending absurd'ies."
Judge Evans has eouiidant air and posi-.
tive way of asserting a proposi,Ion--as
when ope my mouth let no dog bark
manner, well calculated to impose upon
those not better informed than himself
For the benefit of such beg your com.
i,liance with my request. \. u.
There can be no doubt that the United
States are in deplorable situation and that
the publication of the opinion you desire
would be useless. 1t has never been Il Sc.
cret and always stated to those who wanted
to know il. IN the year 1894 the cons,i.
tuition was buried in the Senate-'hc Sen.
ators who were then present will, il is be.
lieved, rccnllect the tact--and never after.
wards quoted BY me while | continued in
the Senate. The opinions Of General
Washington. Mr.. Jefferson and Gov. Gin.
ton, are known. but not respected. ! have
never believed that State could nulify and
remain in the Union, BUT ALWAYS BE.
LEVIED THAT A STATE NIGHT Sc.
CEDE WHEN SHE PLEASED and this
right have considered the beat guard to
public liberty aud to public justice that
could be desired; and il ought to have pre-
vented what il now fclt 10 the south. Cypress.
ion When Coufcdcrncss begin 10 fight.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

We give IN our columns to-day Gov.
Bells circular Like ss-ry thing emsss.
ting from his pen, it is bold, clear, and man.
Is, and we earnestly recommend Il to liz
careful perusal Of every one A. literary
production, il is excellent. and as an exps.
siiion upon State policy, Il is iaultless. W.
look upon Gov Bell NJ being one OF he
soundest politicians Of our State. We do
not mean by this, that he 10 4 FASCINATING
demagogue. capable Of welding and lead.
ing the people to his own purposes BY the
smoo,hness OF his tongue and his amsnitv
Of manners. But his sound"eas con,;sis
in his honesty Of purpose, his enviabls ID.
dependence, and the perspicuity that cha.
acterizes his every action, public and ph.
vate. Ga every question that be 10 called u
express his opinion upon. he is clear and
meihodcal; aod his talent and policy ~
displayed during his administration. pse.
caihes him in every way competent and
Trustworthy the true Jetfersonian qusli1.
cations for Office.
In his political actions he looks and
strikes alone for the interest Of his Stats
and her citizens. lie cares not for the Viii.
ming ieers nor vituperations Of those who
are disappointed, in supporting they could
WELD him to their interests. unless these
interests were the common interests Of bic
whole constituency. Neither does he In.
woke the shades OF departed Statesmen 10
sustain him in his acts. Upon his own
vantage ground is he willing to stand and
be tried by the voices OF h's slectors a the
ballot box.
| We are aware that the views Of Gov.
Bell upon the disposition to be made Of The
money we receive for the sale OF our rev
Mexican territory to the United States Gov.
crnment, and the mode and manner Of pay.
| ing our public debt, is contrar, 10 the dcA
Of many btigh, gcniuscs who hover around
the god Mammop, ms satellites OF his maj.
es,ys glory, and would by any means, fai'
or foul, suck from our treasury the last
hard earned lsr,hing, To be by them. sunk
IN their own botiomless purses. where Il
will never do US nor our children any good
But Sc, upon this subject. Gov. Bell i
sound, hcadvocates ascer,airing the anlonns
OF our Indebtedness. and the honest pay
ment oil it rs soon rs possible. And his
those of every one that is candid To himself
and his fellow men; his rules of action are
those OF natural and municipal law-laws
which teach us first to be just 10 ourselves
aud our fellow men, after this it may do to
be bcnefeent aud magnanimous Those
who study TO be magnaeimons before they
are irs,. will hardly ever find the means Of
ever being Just.
Upon the claims Of Gov. Bell to u" Ex'
ecu,ive chair. we are no, disposed 10 say
much at present. We conceive tha. no
has proved himself the man for thu times,
and must have the advantage Of experience
over any of his opponents for the office.
II elected we well know what his course
will be and tina, it viii be to our dishonor
discrcdt, no ono will fear. Onr State
creditors will have every thing they can
Justly claim Our delightful State will
commence an era tree from debt, aud with
a brow 1ntarnished, Autonio Ledger
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

lsu,Aia was thsa ssag II, ~ IhSH !.
|lAsm ~ UeelssaslG 20 1snee -.
read By NJ. Cicero COnse+s nsst ~ On.
ton was delivered BY Psrssw zina; ~,
which the ladies' sung " The Star Spameied
Banner" The audience was tl,sa nar1I
to tho table which was abundantly ssppQ1i.
have not ssid half that might say. II
had the time and you the room bst No
conclude for the present ] will jet ~.
ton, ~ an item Of news. that ] have nsvep
before seen such poor prospect for ero,a
The drouth has rulucd them. Most Of
farmers have dcspnired Of even makiae
corn enough for their bread. The eo.te1i
crops are not much. IL any, better. 4
thought we were suffering i" Harrison 70,
rain, when lelt; hui since riding throsst
Cass and Titus, | am inclined to think -
have had pretty good seasons. eompa~
atiyely. FRANK.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

On tie III Of July. there was an TX.
animation Of the pupils Of the Marshall
University. At the Baptist church in this
place. We were not present at il; but
have heard very favorable accounts from
H. The pupils seemed to have exhibited
Aattsfing signs Of improvement This
school, we understand, is in quite flourish
ing condition. The trustees are now build
hg, from the school fund. a very credtable
building. which will. when completed, cost
near ten sAossand dollars.
Daring the past week--to wit. on the
9Th, 10th and llth, there was an examina.
ton Of the pupils Of the Masonic Female
institute. 4 large number OF persons were
II attendance. Everything passed ST
eredAably both to teachers and pupils.
This school 10 doing = fine business. II
has also = Large house in coune Of esec
tior, which will be an ornament to the
town. when completed.
W. are glad osr schools are 10 literally
sustained; and that the people Of this
sssnty manifest such a deep interest in
thsir success. Mar,hall, from it, salubri.y
asd bsasty. 10 bound to be good location
# sshools. and We hope they will receive
~ w. fostering care which they may need
- ussgls anl ~. 0saassS ssAssl.
VIZ we're present one evening Of the
Esaminaao~. and the closing Concert Of
tAas Mssis School, and were well pleased
viii ~ performance OF The young ladies.
On each evening thsrs was = very large
ssssablags Of ladiss and gentlemen pre-.
ssst. Who sssrasd 10 enjoy very much the
nssis Of H. pspils.
Il viii b sssn BY tAs advertisement Of
Nm. Norris and M. Ssmmers, that they
propose opening their mssic school again
IN IL 1T Of August W. horc they will
get large school.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

o. So Ear as we have heard, the drouth
appears to be general in all parts Of the
State. We copy the following from the
Houston Telegraph
ave learn from Col. Milby. who arrived
a few days since from the Rio Grande.
tina. the whole level region OF Texas from
the RioGrande TO Houston, is parched with
the drouh. The Rio Grande was lower,
when he leit it, than il had been for many
years. The corn crops all along the river
were nearly destroyed, aud the cattle in
many places were actually dying for want
Of water"
a Gentleman, who has recently trav.
cled through the counties bordering on the
iagut and Navisoto, has informed US tina,
the corn crops in that section are nearly
ruined. He says, he saw several fields IN
which the corn was actually wthered to the
very tass@ls."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

Gel .. ki'AN WALLACE u = candidate TO repre-.
scss shs Fisa Congressional Dsstr'cs Of JsiAs, N
C~GwAl
hns O. n ROBERTS lee candidate IN rp~-s-n,
IN fvs Congressional Dssrt II Iesas. IN Sns&ssss
NJ. WI. \. OcHfTREE = candidate TO mp
,<srss sks Fssss Congressional D'ssc, IN Congress.
~ CgORcc ". WRIGHT. r = Candidate to
p>ssssssss IL. rs& Coag Ds.f'c, u I~sas, h"
CosVssss.
ca. \. 7. JOHNSON |. e.eaiaa.. for Go,sm
y = Tssas
I'll ErrERsoN = candidate for Governor Of
Tess.
Hm c. @. KEENAN. Speaker Of The Iiou.e Of
Rsperse asadsss, b . candidate Tot Lieutenant Gov
esnos.
Moa. MATT WARD \ candidate for Llcuien.n
0sversm VI Tssss
lisA J. ". HENDERSON 10 . candidate for
I.-usrnan, Governor VI Teas
lsoo JAMES WEBB - = candidate for The Office
u Asssr, an Justice Of the sapssm- Coun Of Teas
THOMAS W. WARD I. candidate fos Cemm..
sssser u III Gepen! Land Office.
C9OKGE LANE !. candidate fr Jodgs Of the
9sssA Js.~'al District
fion W. T.. SCOTT III candidate TO Represent
tn ~oan,ses Of Harmon aud lI.huf. in the State
eeaah.
D.. D. 2. DIAL IL = Candds,- to represent the
ecum,iss o. upshu and Harrison in the Stat. senaie
cot. NATHAN SMITH is a csndiar,s 10 repre-.
s-nt The County II Harmon IN The Lower House Of h-
nsss Legislature.
SD WOOD /. . candidate to represent The di.fric,
rnsapned Of The rouni,rs of sbnf and Harrison IA
she tnwes House of the nett frsi.I,ius-
fACAMP. c,,s-n II Upahu' County 81 can.
dms,e 10 rvpt-.-o, The district composed Of The cum
s,es II tyshns and Harrison, Ia the Lower House Of
lhe nett Legislature,
m JOSEPH TAYLOR i' = candidate to represent
Harrison, county The Lover liou-c Of the neat Legs
lsture.
Coi A y BuRREsS is \ candidate 10 Represent
TN dstssci eon(s~cd Of III. eoon''.s Of ifrim aud
llAstsss, in the Lower ltose II the Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

r7r We arr much pcs-d with the Appearance Of
our Marshall P,~infiec. Their nif Of nealncss
mud ossies abpu, II, which sj-sks well fpr the mud
fidelity II W. Sisrsos. Who At ps,..ni hs. chnfge OF
w. The =. N. Mr. Pierce. has always -ni-avnrci Ia
hep this ss,shhus NJ under Iudiciou- regulation u
he's ever had the appearance of industry aud system
shea, II bat think he has lately made much i'm
pros-urnt IN H. which cannot fail TO give genrfn sat.
islaetioA 10 las NUMEROUS frien1s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

6hsr,y /. sooa loss. and The govevnasses =
soon changed 4 xovenmss1 o. "p'"'cs;;
established By sovereign States. Tor sPee .r
purposes CANNOT be MAINIA'NEo
IN FORCE. The use Of force makes
enemies and enemies cannot live !" peace
nodcr such a government
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

~. III ........i. -. . ,,.,h. IN .,aks ~
IA ~. - ~..,...-i -. :, Al H., dstv |
-. -...-~sr .sss- a.. tn,o IN, q uion. |
~. ~. 49,. N. n.r,;sx 10
-. 1890, III -, Il. d:surr,i Coye,u.
49,. ~ H. s,s.,.,- wosld make var And.
=. -. 49, ~. .,.,,;ss vouId IL pov.
- T.. IL. h,,.1 .,.;,c;nl.. which ~ev.
az, ;,dsc.nd.ut nowr,.-- they would BE-
~."..,.;sI.. ~ ~. r.,.,.i s.oti,neut Of
,,.rL;rd nv ,h,. ;nss;cs II their course. 1,
.~crd 4. . w,s then between the sover.
,:nu.;.. .cd ,,,vs,,ad hv IN. ru,as which
.,..,,oI a,l,,,l,s,sd ,.,;o,s und.r sucb cir
..,,.t,,r..
Now wc woold respcrtfullv ask, how
,.,. ,,s u,;on iormeds Was, NOT formed
nv .,,,e. and M, hv tho neople of the
,,,,;on o., ,n,..~ Tbs ..s,e. cent delegate.
IN Tho Convention. aud tbece delegates
cave tho voi,. nj their respective States.
4 tat. ,L,cl, had I'm, ore d,leeat. nos
.e..ed n. much weight in that Convention
a. one that gent nine. And how was the
Consultation finally ratified Not bv the
oso,le ?, wasx> OF the Union. but by each
state scpsra,,jy Thus. sovereign mud in
de,ends,, the, dcleoated to n general uov.
c,nuen, sam, If their sovereign powers,
Ian, ma, ,b.;, sov.r.ian,y They were
c,,.fui ,o nroy,d. ,I,a, all mowers not
,,er.i, delea,,ed were reserved to the states
., ,ha n.,,1. What ,eo,ls Clearly the
n.onls vhn had ,a,iaed the Constitution.
rnJ in hi. re,e,y,,iou they eyidenuy in.
,a a sa,,;,,hs sove'.i,n,v If the s,a,e.
go. n',as ..a,a .,aI ra,s,,od. ,herc Lsd
ha"n on,s d,s;sion Of sove,e,,, nover and
',.a-a;,,,,,. nj. ,Lo s,,,.. retained
H., a.. ~. .Jra.,,o. of co,.oI;dst;on nd.
.s,., H.. .n,..;,,n,, -, Tho s,ates mad III.
,o,s,nne,, !. ro,e If sand they mus,
s.,.;.'I.. L.. ,a.., ,.onr .o,co,,;o, of
49, i'aa.s,s .nt u.,.,,.s ~ III. Iniop
- a., .r.,,;a, ,,Li.L lo,IJ avis, h..
t,.aa, H.. s,,,.. ,yh., ,hev Jsrl,re ,ha,
,ho T.io, NM, he hon, ,oyc,h,r hv forre
=, 400. lac. sa.J ~. i,is,o,y az III. co,,,,y,
1911, ~, u,5,,, ,..s c,,,nod IL, III. ,,u,u
II l7,,,,,;,,os. and ,,o,oc,jo, of ali tho states
l'',',, !, s,l.o,yo. ,bos, .nd. !, ,,ilI Lo
adL.,aJ IN I'm, M ,,nger
TLa .n,ach If NJ Ic,,i,,s ,v,s s,,;
i'll. ,.'I.,raI far ,ll ,,,,,os.. H.. talked
'"".y 'e's' ;, w., o. r -, w.
" - III ',;-;.I .,;'.
e, as' ''' ~. ,nnoh ;.,ala ,,,a aaad sanso
80 I'D r. sn.t sncsc,o. az, ,a.,;,oJ
A. ,,..,.,,.,h ,,,,i,,l,,
n.., ,i'aa.,,. ~ A. 7 L,,;o, "l.o,
II L., lao.,l. ,l,,,,, d.s,;noJ, q,
e., =, i.,,. oI,a. ~, ro,o,, Of ,h,
.a,,.,,,;,,.. ,,.. ,I,ou h,o,,,l,, il, +, ,,,.a,.
| A., =, =, ~, -,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

fl
We ~ish 10 call ne a..en''o" ~ ws.,,ar
low. citizens to the iste o"'o" 80
held in this place " wh"s ""'e''"'s W.
il composeds LET every ma" "o''e -.
names OF those w"o "s",e. III "a,
ia il. and he will iind--"ha'' ~. ".
rate aud conservative P"'"""s W ~.
parties, uniting nPon some S'es' f''", r.
lSy no means. b"t 70" ',"'.'s 49,,
by their ultra cast anu ""o 80"
with one o'Jer'--'o "e'ea' '"os0
IN FAVOR OF souther" f'S"s A..
Composed az '''s "'''''s -, ,,.o
cordans materials WIN ''e'' WV w., :,
ardent supporters "' 'o"se 'e"
Judge oehll'rce--met VINO ".'e 'o' 20,
organization al every ha@a'"-h - =" "''''
OF surpfize tbn' 'ney eo"'" "''e
together as long AS 'hrs o'o "''"o"' t""'
rellng. we haa III 'h's ",'eu.r "'a
every shade nna variety "' "i'"o" -,
had ultra wings a"u "'''a us'noo'"', 'Ia
way states r'sh,s men, anu 'e'e' ,,,'' ...;,,,
were Tor crushing state ""'"''','
fire and sword we haa 'eac,'' '''' D',',
sion speeches. ana resolutions Wu'," "o" '',
come very near su''ins we '"o"s"'' 4" 'e''
thorough gong st"''sf'sh's "a"'
But the na'n purpose 10 ""'o" ""
directed was 10 a,'ac" 'n' ou'"'' " 80"
Ionist to ali VINO believed !" Tue ''e"'' 81
cession. .,
Who has advocated disun'oa' ,na' s'o'.'
call forth such saciihee from ''es. paw
lo,ngmen No one. Not s'hs'o 'a'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12
TIL E NJ A X X L + 8.



from the Delta Of the I'd inst;
kEw oHLEANs cLAMtrIcArieN a.
Inferior, a a 81 Miidlins Fair.
Ordinary -.-.6E II Fair. os -
M,ddiins, n a ~ Go~d Psk. - H.
Coal MiddIias. pa ~ Good and Pine, non's
Floua-from o. So 10 % 62t.
Poax -Ai~.s 1it Is 10 "a "a; n. Q. ~ ~
Prime 4i2 10 els -; Hug R"snA, ~ 10 SIC =.
Bacon Hams f'o,a u 10 Stc.; cisa' ~ y ~
shoulder 7 10 tic.
L.aD-- 100 Asxs -"ad NJ losc. -
Covgss.-kio " to sts9. Javn he L0uAym !"
10 lie
CmocoLAr e--Fpm "a fo~.
kra ~. -Bruvvs. tsom 81 V SC. Haveaa whs~
to 81; Loaf, I " IN.
BAGs,so. Kentucky, from ~ ~ iae.
BALs kosR- -kea,ncky, 81 70 81.
bssswAy ,--Frosn ~ TO 93c.
sxtss.--Beas IS to 73c. DER. IN Lair Dss ITe.
MoIAsses - ~ 3le. =.
CAsDLrs.- Sperm ~ to ~; Talle~ 10 u ~
rnans,ne II c