davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01
new ApvERTlsENgxrs,



WEsre NOS receiving and opening u,e 'asees 81
~ portion Of our STAPLE ana fnNSs
goods, direct from New YORK ana r'n'noe 'Posa;
ouf ~tcck y very large ana vel sS'ecsso, az,
embraces ~ OF The latest Styles Of !ore'en ~
Domestic dry goods; among me stSP'e sooa'
~ have large io' OF negro iAnseya' MefseJs'
s'anke's ANNEX Sa.ns'S' r.'''"es'' rcces'
Jeans Cio'ss, scsnnss, pomes"s', l'1n.S'
ginghains, "c' &C.; "1ec ~ o. "asss'A'
bFcgans, Boots ana Shoes' ,iar, %"pS, &c;
CO. mso' ss'y '",R. s.. " s'., "', ~"
boys Iash'ohao'e c'o''nns' WV si"." ~soas,'
ana 'oafs' 'ha' ean .t '.,"sa "A. WI" WIZ
enner soc OUT J".. ''e '"m w" 49, s -.
o'H.e'"t ~ e's '"'ons ""t av~' ~. ~
.'a''es' We nave VIC Wy 80" ~. -" 49, :".
,"ns' "u' ~" onn ~ ~, .,'',,,,.. t.i',
nns1,', H'~ '''.s ~ ~, "a ss., NJ
ta'a' Le''r. f,'T'ae'"'., $50 80. -;
tancy HGnrsa ssfe,s' n1ncus' "vao.' S.S INV
[fvHe. ue t'"es' y. ~ $780, ~ s.",:'. J.
-.g's,ea r.f.sns, 1919 ~" ss.'a svt;,. NJ
A', y, ssss,"e' Es.; .:,.s.x 1lr,
" = -. NJ s,.i',,.,,i., III NH, VI
uo"'4' Sc VI, ''" ','',. r.1.s,.' ~, "a
~ ana ,,r"H ''.' ~" 's' ~ ~,v,'';'.g
IN nr';se,m n."s.' .., ,.. 49,.
Ismh'rsi "anf''''s ". .'ss'J ~,
uhHfsenf, ~. ,'H'".ss -" '",V =.
TFnKFs, NstOo"ss UInH7 : ""''"'', W. ?''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

We would incite attention to the call for q
il-oad meeting proposed to be held in
j. place on Monday the lO.h inst.
This meeting 10 one Of mn important
sractcr. Whilst almost every county in
State il taking lively interest on the
beet OF Railroads. Harrison, one OF the
cst wealthy and public spirited. should
We her voice IN the general sentiment, and
rther the success Of one, al least, OF those
eat enterprises which now cceupy tbs
Iblc mind
A few days ago Col. TnoxAsF LAnxiS,
Henderson. called upon US. Tie in.
|rmed Us that he had attended the Bnrkes.
lie Convention, from Henderson, and he
|as veil assured that Louisiana would run
10 proposed road to any point on the
Texas lin. desired. II Mr.. l.. is correct in
is views ~ to the feasibility of the route,
e fertility OF the country over which the
pad is proposed to be run, and the general
kntiment OF libernity among those who
)ll be benefited by the road there will le
10 difficulty in its completion. Our object
ere. will he to ge, il to the nearest rsrral-
4 OF lstitsas y, us- Aud to q" Ibis "e
srss take action in the matter.
We have not room to discuss subject
length. bns we presume il " be sol
,hh N ciesr light BY some OF o. talented
keatl.n,ss - .be meeting on me lhh inst
~ are snt'x,ied ~ one thing, tina. this
|ouu,y requires better facilities than al
Sresent exist II we hid railroad from
)ere to New Orleans. She distance could be
|ayclled in 81 hours, s,oppases included
md from the highest pointin Eastern Texas
, less .han two days. This Is something
worth aiming at. Al 4 we hope our citizens
III turn out IN masse
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

or We may anticipate a large en'gra-
ton to Texas daring the coming year. A
gentleman who has made n tour through
several of the States of the Union informs
the editor of the Galveston News that the
spirit OF emigration has rapidly increased,
aud in many places amounts to an excite
ment. II il his opinion that we will have
An addition to our population during the
present season Of near two hundred
thousand souls He says that he was ut
Memphis recently aud the number crossing
the Mississippi daily, averaged oae hundred
and fifty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

County Court pertaining to csfafes. DC.
10y order af SAID court. notice i hereby given
ID that \ Y. Hal, and q. e.. G Dial, execu.
tors Of the last will and testament Of Js.ob
McCraw deceased, have flied their accounts with
~a.d estate for final settlement; and that they
viii be cpened At thu next term Of said court, 10
be held on the lnSs Monday in November. A. ID.
1851, for examination and allowance, whea and
where I'll t,~rsons Interested, in said estate may
appras and contest them II they think prrper.
:. e. BEAZLEY. County CIR.
Nov l, l"Hl. nt9. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01
- 49, 80
IUE STATE or TEXAS.

'WWFFy HI FTHT'T"VH.
10 anu iaisfsl ct1icer 81 sad COMMUNICATING
YOU are hervby commanded 10 summons
John pruii. by publishing this citation in
the Texas Republican for three Successive
weeks, personally to bc.shld appear before me
at my ,idee, held at nay house. In Beat No. l..
in said ccu,iy, on Saturday the aslh Of Nosem-
her. 1881, TO answer the complaint Of Susan
NJ. Ohar. in apea of a, b for the SUN Of ninety
nine dollars principal, briefly n, iollows. 10 vii
your Note for five dollars one poney. thirty
dollars: for three months hire, iwen,y-,onr dol
lars; for d Wilieford'- act forty dollar ;
herein lall not, Given under my hand, this a7,h
day OF Oeobcr, 1851
JOHN MORGAN, Justice of
the Peace in and f said county.
E,v l9ni nlp-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

County Court pertaisiAk q estates Sc.
II, he -e,il II .a,,i seunty tis%<iLng
vIyHEKEAS, WilliAma = ApstAp, admins
w frata, az Tie s~sa:a u 90apnaa HsstUA
A.ssascA. has nud hss petition aFYayieE IN =
pas .l,e. and distribution u nc psSpese4
estate, IN vei, II ~ represented INT !c + ore y
,hehcirs and d.A,fihu.ess ,nefeef; thai 1as',h
Horton, widow Of SAID '.n@.lent. Thomas ~
Horton. Benson r. Iiartva res w. Hhstsn.
Mary NJ Horton, and Stephen ! Hpfson. resi-
den, ci,ifen- Of tho county AZ HanroD the
State Of Texas. and illat Sarah 1'rrl.ie, q 7
Jo~e,,i, TrmbIe, resident In the State Of Geoi.
ola, Nancy Hines, wife Of lanes II Hines rc~-
,dcnt IN die State II Alabau,n. and Cornclia
rrimbie. resident 10 the State Of Georgia, are
the heirs aud legal representatives u sad d.
ceaen, Aud Il appearing that :hr said Sarah
'rrimf,e sud her husband. Joseph Trimble
Nanny i,,nd- aud her hushand james H. Hines
and Com IA ifimbis, ..sv row resident Of tho
Stat: OF Texas.
These are therefore, TO command you 20 cite
The said Sarah Trimhls, Joseph TfimbIe. Marcy
Hines, Janes II Hines aud corneila TrmtIc
hy publication Of this notice In the Texas Ke-
publican for four Successive weeks. to l,e and
appear n. ise November term 81 said court, tn
he held Al the Courthouse. 10 the town II Mar
shall, in SAID county Of Harrison, on the last
Monday IN November, A D. sol, Il being thu
aiii, day thereof to shay CAUSE, II any they
have, ~ ear. why said partition aud distribution
should moi be msdc.
.s- Herein fad moi, Hnd duo return
make ~ the Lave drects Given
1nA uni,g III; h.nd alsa seal of cilicc
p al Marss.a.i, priaber .3a. 1881.
EDWARD &. nEAZLEl. Cfk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

GA msn BY the name Of Steelmss
w~s fesad gsilty, at the Istc term u H.
Csart II Henderson county, Of al assault
with intent 10 kil', aud sentenced 10 seven
ycass IN the penitsntiarv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

Gen. Harvey withtwo companiesmounied
Infantry, has LETT San Antonio for the
Indian treaty ground-on the San snba we
believe. where large numbers Of the sa,ages
are said 10 he congrcgaiif y.--Cird'aa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

or The Stste Gazette recommends
democratic State Convention mt Austin ON
tho eighth Of January, The object a. de-
slarsd. b 70 unite the party md adopt
platform. n other words, we presume the
movement l. intended to nominate Cen
San Horsrox Tor tho Presidency. But
thisis ~ yet andsr The curtain. The Western
Texan advocates the convention very
warmly. and among other things says
/" W. and IN she democratic ranks. seces.
sionisls aud anti .secsssionists, Unionists and
disanionists, bankitss and anti.hanki,es."
We wonder whore the editor found the die.
unis~1ssi and whethef Of not b. may not
have heard u lev aholitionists IN bic
ssaFcai Aslak ftsn ths dIaieslties which
e4e Ahsasslyss, ~ shall b. rcjoiesd 10
- VaeA ~ ~ asmesss,ic party upon
.ligha1sl ersswtA ~ ~ shieanery prae.
eissd By tbs asavs passAasa !. W lats con.
seatssa IN Eastern TSsss, 49, = . hops
~ lllle from Stats movsmsat W lsas
\ + latssAea only for ths ~ u dsms.
gs0~uso accomplish thsi' own ssa9sA slna
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01
II A y n ! = y,

At the roslience Of M. : t'esandrr. In TIM VI
cni,y of Marshall on the ad OF ocot~f, by the Rev
lob Yaylor Mr.. Il. W. liussxv 10 Miss =. T. Nc.
II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01
THE NJ A X X l. r S.

CoTrON New osl.ans quotations. on the lo,l
inst are follows.
sKw oNlrAHs ciAsstrfctrioN
Interior. none food N'Jdns. ~
Ordinary. ~ CO Il. Middiing Fair. ~ VI
dldliue. ia7t Iair. ...-..- gta y
From From 50 IS to 81 -
roHK---Mrss eit % to Slt 50; NJ q. elt rs
Prime sig IN sl2 sd; Hog Round. s3I 10 5ic-
: E,cos.-~ Hams from II 10 lie, clear ~ to CT
shehidss To- Gtc.
iswb.--Ats 10 l0lr.
Carinr --t,io ~ Va a.; Javs loc; Losusyss !,
to lie.
-tn,,.eI.Tr --frnn 9 10 Toe
su... T7avn. from ii 70 tte liavsns white
4, ~ tn~f 70 io,
nsegina - kentusky ifstn ~ 70 iJie,
Bali knrs -kra'nsAy, g to 60
Besswss- frou ; 10 SIC.
sx,~s bear 70 TO -. beer. in hsir /: to iTr-
Moi vsfs = Fion rs h. go
.'Avnivs Sperm ~ Al 'fsliow ~ ses; Ada
man,ir- fef
Rcl--ht ar,
Sstss.--nuii,lp robr from 81, hear Is ,e 8
deer " 10 n.
Cons --oui'nnry ide so i-.s, n, IS a 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

OF Our late partner, Mr. Z }. PAr'LLe'
started about week ago on visit to the
nciRhboring counties 10 settle up the out
standing business Of the firm. We wish he
NAV succeed 10 stirring up all of the "nn'
terrified" and the faithful in such mau.
ner 40 10 come home rejoicing
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

N1- Our Senator. Hon. W. =. Scorr.
aud our immediate Representative. DR.. 10
sxrm TAvAoa, lett Harrison county few
DAYS sao fos Austin. We presume that
NJ. l.. d. Carr. Representative for iisrr'
sos and Upshus. has also lett Tor the cAp'-
tol. W. wish them al pleasant journey.
and success a. good legislators. We feel
ss,isasd that they will acquit themselves
crsdisably.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

az NJ. TAxxsnsLy has taken the house
,sosslly oeeepisd BY Mr.. Joh"sow. watch
nskss, xsd Ass fitted Il up ~ an eating
hsssss He hss qsiss an acceptable variety
u ilksa an what l. asi!l better, they "'s
ssrvst = = ~ Asss style. We would s"y
to IA. e suwth gocd meal call at
. TaNhe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01
rup xi1ieslAruxu

On Monday n.| Eathc l.e.siatnreoi iesa
d, sembles. !, Wy n m important cease
cation Tor the people; tor upon 10 ielbcr
s,ions may depend The prosperity q our
State for many ycarsto come. Aside from
|the many remedies that experience has
pointed out. AZ essential in cur laws. there
arc other subject Of vast importance which
will occupy the attsHton d sas Legislative
body. Fresh from the people, and fully
Instructed ms TO the WANTS Of their constit.
|uents. We have every reason to hope that
the members will arqnit themselves with
crcdi, to themselves. aud in manner cal
cula,ed to further the great interests Of the
State which they have been elected to sub
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01
nAfiRoAD WH1T1J0o

~ would call attention to the follow.
communication from Shreveport, re.
yed Just a. we were going to press. II
road 20 Vicksbury could be built, we
MID obtain AN immediate connection with
Atlantic board. This would be nn
mensc advantage to Texas. Once com
tied, aud we may confidently look for.
ArJ TO the time when it will be extended
the Pacific.
SmREvrrosr, October ~. 1851.
,or Of ne Ttrsa Key.t'ieaH.
b,,r Sim,-tse pleased 70 make known 10 Your
k-r. TIA, there will be large Railroad Aest,rr in
.yrpxt, on Saturday week ncx, 18Th November
main purpose Is 10 take -trg~ I" bnsid Rad from
kk,hurr via Shfryccs, and t;rc"nwoni 10 the irsas
! W. wish ~ many of the Texans Us lossihi- Ia
with us on tha. occasion.
Yonn respectfully. NJ. l..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

Issaed I'D October, 1881.
j.. G. HtAzAcy Clk
Received in Office Oct. o9l. 1851, anil handed
to the Editor Of the Texas Republican SAINT
Day for Publication.
). Il. PERRY. Sh'G. II. G.
n ]. VI. CuxrtaTa)tpy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

TX rnr DmrRscr CoraT o. nAnsaq4.
County,, THxAs.-No. I7A1. &S
Gabriel n. Armstrong.
~ .....y .s. s..t.A

IT, Use SAfrif Af sud .essts-(;rrNtinei
AyllEKEAS, on thu lib day Of Os(aleesf
w y. 1881, Mary A. &. Arassvcpf, Gl
her pctition4n the Clicks OlsIrc u tn tt6l
Court, whiss, il in substance ~ foltowAs a.
on, TO VIII: the 18th day u April, 4. D. IT,
al. to wit: Me- county II AIcntYcmery, n
State Of Alabama, plaintiff pternss3<a
one Gabriel ". Armstrong. Tie dsikua.ntJ
ycason Il which marriage petitienes -
the lawfia wife Of said defendant, and ~ II
inaian ltii,isncr aeiicdgre that tie ~
ant, hrr husband. la. istt kxh With ~ M
d: abardoNment fnf the space " thses
10 wit: rem the first u AisssA. !. ,, ~, -
the date Of the fling Of this ptiiIsA L 4
the 7,h day Qf Ovtcber, \, .. 1881. Pstili d,
prcys that I'LL defendant b. cited, aceetd
law, to appear and answer her ecmpiaiHt 10
and prays 10 be divorced from The bsa|
nm,rimony and affidavit having bsse
that the Residence Of the deixwiaNe, saaet
Armstrong, i unknown. Ss!a
You are, therefore, cumqpaNee9 10
the said Gabriel -. Afmsstons, N rvbIt
of Til. wrIi, foxv successive weresDM ~
Republican, Newspaper pse1sAsa 4
county. to bc aud appear at VIZ ne1t tssS
ni.trct Court, 10 lie holden n ~ ~
county. n, the court honse IN The teww "
shall. on he thirteenth Monday aitct tn -
Monday in September, 1851. m snsses
petition Of pinin,iff licrvin tail nas@ ~ -
due return hereof, ~ rcqustwa ~ 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-11-01

COTTON New odsans quotations, on the io'
inst are ns follows
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

and the question being on the amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Ennis on last Monday, the bill
was on motion of Mr.. Ennis referred to select
Committee of one member from each of the
Second, Third, and Fourth Wards, and Messrs
Ennis Wannall, and Mohun were appointed
the Committee.
Mr.. BRYAN, from the Committee on Improve
ments to which was referred the petition Of J.
d. Hoover and others, reported a bill "author-
izing the construction of flag footway in the
Third Ward" which was read twice.
Mr.. MoHUN moved reconsideration of the
vote of Monday last on the passage of the bill
g for the relief of z. JONES'" which was agreed
to, and the bill was laid on the table.
MIR. CALLAN on leave introduced bill eau
thorizing the construction of flag footway in
the Second Ward" which was read three times
and passed, with an amendment proposed by
Mr. WANNALL for certain flag footways in the
Third Ward.
Mr.. MORGAN submitted the following resolu-
ton, which was read and adopted:
Resolved That the Surveyor Of this city be- and he s
hereby instructed to examine and report to this Board,
as soon as practicable the probable cost of grading and
gravelng all the cross Streets from Sth to llth
east from Pennsylvania avenue to . street south.
Mr.. PEPPER submitted the following resolu-
tion, which was read and adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee improvements be- and
diency OF erecting bridge across the canal at 9th street
west
Mr.. MuLLoY moved that the Board do now
adjourn; which motion was negatived, as fol-
lows:
YEAs--Messrs. Douglass Downer Ennis Wannall, Null.
10y and Miller--6.
NAYs-Messrs. Easily, Kelly, Callan, Bryan, Mohun,
Pepper Brent, Iutchingson; Morgan, Johnson and Hill
III.
On motion Of Mr. BRENT, the Board took up
for consideration the "Joint Resolution ap-
pointing a standing committee to confer with
the corporate authorities of Georgetown; and
the question being taken on the third readng
Of the resolution, the yeas and nays were as
follows:
lEAs-Messrs. Easily, Kelly, Callan Brent, and Hill.
NAYs--Messrs. Douglass, Downer, Ennis Wannall,
Bryan, Mohun, Pepper, Hutchngson, Muoy, Morgan
Miller, and Johnson--l2.
So the resolution was rejected; and then
The Board adjourned.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11
STIMSON & CO.'S

New York, New Orleans, and Mobile Express,
TONNECTING with the swiftest and most responsible
expresses between the principal towns in Maine, New
Hampshire Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island Con-
necticu Lower Canada New York State Delaware Penn
sylvana Maryland, District OF Columbia, Indiana Ohio
Illinois, tho Western States generally the Mississippi and
Alabama river towns and the prominent places in deor
gia and the Carolinas.
Our facilities are so extensive and perfect that we can
secure the and speedy transportation Of freight
trunks packages and valuable parcels, from one end Of
the country to the other and between the most remote
points.
From our many years experience in the express bus
ness while connected with Messrs Adams Co, and our
advantages in other respects mot the least OF
which Is the confidence and patronage OF the New YORK
we assured that shall never cease to
Give the most entire satisfaction to friends, the jewel
iers bankers, and merchants generally
We beg leave to call attention to our California Express
from New Orleans and Express between New Orleans
and Mobile.
onices: st. Charles Hotel Building, New Orleans and
10 Wall street, New York, mar H-u
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

Devoted TO african Colonization and Cipilization,
to Literature and General intelligence.
INHE undersigned propose to publish, in the City Of
l. Washington, weekly newspaper bearing the above
title, and dedicated to sound morality in Politics, to the
Union of the States to the of African Colonization
and Civilization and to all topics of high and general
interest to their country and mankind. They will
deayor to impress upon the People and Government of
the United States and Of the several States the Importance
Of colonizng in Africa, with their consent the free
people of color of this country and such become
Free They will communicate to the public all important
information they may obtain in regard to the Geography
Exploration Resources Commerce and Population of AT
rca the state of the Slave Trade and the best
adapted for its suppresson and will enforce the duty Of
union among all Christian denominations in efforts to df
fuse tho knowledge of Arts Liberty and Christianity
among the barbarous people of that Continent.
They will aim to render the journal instructive and
useful Family Newspaper, and to secure for its columns,
the public favor shall enable them, contributions, lite
rary and scientific of decided merit.
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN will be Of the size of the
Home Journal National Era, and exceed in size the
Hatuencer the Union of this city, and, with but few
advertisements will be nearly filled with matter designed
to be of interest to its readers.
1t will be printed with type, on fine white paper,
and in mechanical execution be equal to the best
papers in the country.
TERas.-The Christian Statesman will be two dollars a
year, payable in advance.
Postmasters or Others who may be pleased to act as
voluntary agents, will be responsible to those who
pay TO them subscriptions and to the order of such
agents. to any who may make remittances for the
Christian Salesman, it will be supplied on the following
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

INCREDIBLE PUNIsHMENT.-"A great book is
great evil, says an ancient writer-an axiom
which an unfortunate Russian author felt to his
cost. "Whist was at Moscow" says trav-
eler, ga quarto volume was published in favor
ject, when we consider the place where the
book was printed. In this work. the iniquitous
venality of the functionaries, and even the con-
duct of the sovereign, was scrutinized and CEN
surod with great freedom. Such book, and
in such country, naturally attracted general
notice; and the offender was taken into Gus
tody After being tried in summary way, his
production was termed to be u libel, and he was
condemned to eat his own words. The singu-
arity Of such n sentence induced me to see it
put into execution. A scaffold was erected in
one Of the most public streets in the city; the
imperial provost, the magistrates, physicians,
and the Gar attended. The book was separated
from the binding, the margin cut off, and every
leaf rolled up like lottery ticket when taken
out of the wheel. The author was then served
with them, leaf by leaf, by the provost who
put them into his mouth, to the no small diver
sion Of the spectators; and he was obliged to
swallow this unpalatable food, on pain of the
knout in Russia more feared than death. AS
soon as the medical gentlemen were of opinion
that he had received into his stomach as much,
Mt time, rs was consistent with his safety, the
transgressor was sent back TO prison, and the
business was resumed the two following days.
After three very hearty but unpleasant meals,
am convinced, by ocular proof, that every leaf
of the book was actually swallowed"
+ Prisoners Friend
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11
SENATE

SENATE.
The Senate consists of two Senators from each
State. Since the admission of California, there
are thirty-one States, represented by sixty-two
Senators. The Senators who held over from
the 4th of last March were forty-one, viz !:
eighteen Wings and twenty-three Democrats.
OF the twenty one new Senator's three are yet
to be elected from the following States:
California-Legislature Democratic.
Connecticut-Legislatur to be chosen in
April 1852
Tennessee-Legislature Wing.
SENATORS HOLDING OVER AND ELECT
Wings in italics Democrats in roman-those marked f. 8.
Free-soilers Abotionists; u, those elected
Union men; S. r. those elected ms Southern or State
Rights men,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

The WILD INDIANS OF MEXICo.-Our readers
are already apprized of the recent conclusion
of treaty of much Importance, by Col. John
A. Rogers, L. S. Agent, with the three Indian
tribes bordering on the frontier of the republic
of Mexico, viz: the Lipans, the Southern Ca
manches and the Muscaloras. We learn from
n correspondent at San Antonio, Texas, that
amongst the interesting incidents connected
with the forming Of the treaty was the delivery
to Col. Rogers by the Indians Of twenty seven
Mexican captives, who had been held in savage
servitude for periods ranging from six weeks
to ten years. These captives consist of two
women, two little girls, and twenty three boys.
The ages Of the latter vary from nine years up
to seventeen, and they are spoken Of as
sprightly and intellectual set of little fellows
They are now in the possession of Col Rogers,
ready to be transferred to the Mexican autho-
rites, or restored to their anxious and afflicted
parents Nat Intel.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

ALABAMA.--In the election Of the usual State
officers by the Legislature, the movements Of
the opposing parties, Secessionists and Union
men, are rendered more interesting by the ef
fort of each party to throw upon the other the
onus of electing Wings. Accident has brought
before them an unusual number Of Wings as
candidates for Office. Several of them have al
ready been chosen.