davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20
FEvHOMAS AND CHARLES FILLS 4
d. CO IMPORTERS AND i q L M

FEvHOMAS AND CHARLES ELLIS Il
E CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE, No LOG MAIN
STREET, RICHMOND, Va, receiving per steamer Eu-
ropa ships Excelsior Constellation and other arrivals
from Liverpool, their Fall supply of English French
and German Goods, comprising the largest and most
varied assortment they have ever had in store. Their
foreign goods have been selected in Europe during the
past summer by one of their house in person. and will
be offered for cash puucual customers at unusua
ally low prices. Besides full supply of, Blankets,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Irish Linens, Sheetings, Diaper
Towelng and domestic goods, in their dry goods de-
partment will be found
New style printed De LANES
Plaid and shot Orleans Cloths
Mourning Cloths and Apacas
Rich chene plaid Gipghams
Watered black and gray Prints
Rich madden Tartan do
Paris Vestings, latest style
Gerradine and satin do
Fancy silk and satin Crayats
Tartan ohaws, wool Comforts
Lambs wool and Guernsey Skirts
Paris kid, english buck and H. S. Gloves
In their Hardware Department.
Ivory, buffalo, s az and bone handle pen and pock-
ct I'm ives, of Rodgers, Wostenholm, Butcher
and other makers
Scissors and Shears, English, American and
AAOks-W ostenholms, Rodgers, Butchers and
CIreaves manufacture
Trace, halter and breast Chains
Chest, closet, cupboard and till Locks
Stock Locks-a very large variety
Rim, knob and mortice Locks with brass mineral
and white knobs 60 6
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20

TRY,-THOMAS II. EDMUNDS
81 Dentist, has removed to his suite of rooms
second door above MIR. Bosbers Hall on the same side
Persons wishing his services procure them in all
the branches of the profession. ia IS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20

----- sign
- l3-td r VAN DEURSEN, Clerk.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20

sT~a~ PASS SAGE TO PORTS
.sEEs ss2ia.2 MOUTH AND NORFOLk.--Changc
OF Hours-Ihe swift and comfortable steamboat
CURTIS PECK, Captain John Davis, will on and
after this day leave the wharf at Rockets every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings at 81 O'Clock
precisely. Returning, the Curtis Peck will leave
Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the
same hour.
Passage 10 Cokes & Grove Wharves. 81 50
Do to Portsmouth, and Norfolk. ............ 2 90
Children under Il years OF age. ....... half price
Servants to any point above the Grove wharf Il 90
Through. so
Meals. Observation-Disclosures. so cts each
ocS EIASKINS & LIBBY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20
RANKIN & WHlTLOCK, Agents,
au 10 Richmond Va.

~Tpn~h FOR NORFOLK AND
.sszgIz=ss44aa PORTSMOUTH-Th favorite and
beautiful steam boat AUGUSTA, Capt VIM. C
paired, and furnished with a new boiler and new
main shaft OF wrought iron, has resumed her place on
the line via the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad,
and Port Waltha The cars running in connexion
with her, will leave the Richmond and Petersburg De.
pot every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings,
at 81 o'clock. Returning, the steamer will leave
Norfolk on the alternate days, at the same hours.
Fare to Cokes and Grove Wharf. -. 81 so
Fare to Norfolk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Children under 10 years of age, half price
Servants, to any point above the Grove. 90
Do to Norfolk. .........e....... 50
Meas-each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
N. b. Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nished with two passes, that De retained at
the office; and itmust expressly stated on the pass
that they permitted to go by steamboat and cars.
ocS THOS. DODAMEAD, Sup't
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20

a DIE s. GRAY, APOTHECARIES AND
IA DRUGGISTS, Successors to ALEX. DUvAT.,)
Retail and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds OF DRUGS
and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, DYES, FANCY ARTICLES, PERU
merry, &C. &c.
Careful and prompt attention given to prescriptions
and orders OF Physicians. and dealers generally.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20

Total for month :. 1923
1880 '0N " ''i' COMPANY -
Accomplished Capital, 100000 principally invested
in New York and United States Stocks
Dividends are declared annually on all Policies made
for the whole term OF life in shape of Stock bearing
interest, and have always ranged from 40 to 80 per
cent
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
PLIN FREEMAN, Actuarv
Prospectus OF the Company, and further informa.
ton can be had at the Office of
CHAS. WORKMAN, Agent,
oc s 'N'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20

GVnEEsE, POTATNES, {ONIONs, &c
" 100 boxes prime Cheese
so bbls. Northern Mercer Potatoes
40 bbs. Onions
so bbls. small No. 3 Mackerel
so half boxes and bbls. loaf, crulhed powdered
clarified Sugar.
25 kegs superior Goshen Butter
hhds prime shoulder Bacon
100 boxes Smoked Herr'ngs
20 whole aud half ebls. Ale
Landing this morndg, and fer sale by
seq H. w, TYLER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-20

N GORGE J. SUMNER, No. 8, FIFrEENrH
w ST., Importer and dealer in QUEENSWARE,
of Country Merchants to his extensive stock of
QUEENSWARE, CHINA and GLASS oflhe new.
est shapes and patterns His stock is large and the
nety as great as can be found in the CITY, and will be sold
at as low prices any where, either North or South
He respectfully solies call Special attention paid to
packing. NH IS!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

Aereeably to public notice mectin (
was held bv the citizens of Smith. in the
town OF Tyler, on the 18th ult, for the pur.
pose of taking into consideration the expes
diency Of constructing Railroads within the
limits of the State. W. Davenport was call.
ed TO the chair, and Sam'l l.. Earl appoint
ed secretary.
Geo Rosnbaum Esq. addressed the meet.
ing in very forcible and eloquent style
in displaying the advantages TINT the State
would derive by the construction Of Rail.
roads within its limits.
The chair appointed Mcsscrs. McIcmore,
Clop,cn, and + Davis, a committee to draft
resolutions explanatory Of the object OF Che
meeting Mr.. Rosinbaum was, on motion,
added to the committee.
The committee after retiring shor, time
reported the following resolutions, whica
were unanimously adopted;
Whcreas. The citizens Of the State Of
Texas are now laboring under great ineon.
vcnienccs for the want Of facilities OF TRIMS.
pola,ion, travel, aud communication, be II
therefore
Resolrod. That this meeting suggest to
all the counties in the State, the proeriely
of sending delegates from each county in
the State 10 attend general convention to
be held ut Huntsville, Texas. on the third
of November, 1851, 10 devise ways md
means for the purpose Of constructing Rail.
roads from such suitable points AS will best
suit the interest Of the State.
! BE Rtnrihcr Rcsoircd, That the proceed.
ngs OF this meeting be published in the Ty.
Ter telegraph, and all papers in this State
be requested TO copy the same.
The following gentlemen were appointed
eommi,tec to represent the county oI
Smith Rice Wells. jack Davis. Peter
Marsh, John Dewherry, J. G. Hill X. D.
Sigler, John Ovcrion. u. J. McLemore. l..
&. Clcpton, VIM H. Parsons, r. \. Me.
Ghce, L. j. Ham, SiIns Alexander, James \
Brown, aud DR.. Davidson. On motion. W
! Davenpor, and +. r. Lott were added to
! the committee.
/ On mc,ipn the meeting adjourned
WN. DA\ EXPORT, Cn'>.
SASH l.. EAsur. Sec'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

= = q r. s6sseh a !
lippsr rivsS ~ r n NeW TEA. 49,:
~ follcwing ssaSk : PSsopn y law
n md. and sAosla ~ ae,aktf0 " hves1
sssa~e, and not By sAoes,akeat bajseA W.
regard ,isis eenliussni y uttsfly uittse, q.
AmcTican. aud ka,R spsbaeaas end Haav
greatly that Is shsad + appoasdsd b sny
assembly 81 American eitizsns, especially
hy Cstholica. and tAsAs whe have bssn dill,
IN from their native land. ~ appealing =
;;.e "uniawful means" refsrrsd 10 By ~
Archbishop. Il becomes religious s<ek
which. In this country, has ever been idei..
tilted with the cause Of freedom and democ.
rAcy, 10 rcpudisse en- massr, the degrading
sentiments thus uttered by ono who stspe
beyond his episcopal functions, to giys !
wrong, MI unrepublican direction 10 ths
poli,icaI sentiments Of tho members Of IL
church. Tho cause OF Catholicity in The
country has suffered greater injury from the
course of SOME Of it, priests, IN reference
TO the struggle for liberty In foreign nations,
than from all the efforts Of it, enemies.
Il is the duty Of the laity to save ths
chrrch tror. The consequences Of this ruin.
oas course Of .thp priesthood. NJ
VIVA, does The Archbishop mean by "oS.
thinning freedom BY lawful mcansi' Doee
he intead the MS nstrous absurtiiy that De-
potism can bc overturned by Jaw !-that Z
government Of force aud violence cnn be
subverted without force or violencei Such
sentiment involves a logical absurdity
The law Of monarchy condemns aud pro.
hibts freedom, and we cannot desire aud
pursue that great end until that law h
changed. Thus freedom IL made dependcna
ON the viii. of despotism. When snonarcss
choose to consent that their people shall b
free. then it will be lawful for them to have
freedom. The logical absurdity Of this
proposition can only be equaled by ito d
basing sentiment.
But the Archbishop objects particularly
to tho use Of shoemnkcrs' knives Ia
achieving freedom. This Is u sncer At .
respectable mechanical class, who have
played prominent parts in many struggle
Tor freedom, but sncer which. In our viev
conveys compliment. honorable and wei
deserved Roger sherman was shoc'ns.l
ker. aud had not his services been needed
in "a higher sphere, would, no doubt, have
sharpcncd his knife to aid the cause Of our
Independence. Shoemaker knives are
quite ~ honorable weapons as bayosetst
swords, pixies, cannon, or rites. INDEED
thew are more honorable, because they need
stronger hands and Drawer hearts.
Archbishop Hughes gave $500 to thsI
young Irclanders tn buy pixies with, to slay
their English opponents but now woald
bcgrudse cent 10 farm the shocmakers y
Of Rome. Naples, andVienna with knives
wherewith to care outthcir freedom. II h
your bull gorcd my OK "Oh, that makssl
quite different case !"--Ueifa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

W. 81 ~ is,lewIse uestes assVVsoss
10 Col. Fssmsas: Z Z
.Th,s ssn,Iemaa ~ sseestls y Los
Asrclxs. where ~ arrived By way 81 Iu-
IIats Lake, early In ths prcseat @o'ssh lie
was engaged with company IN purchasing
e.ti,e tor The San Joaquin Valley, and was
to lave started about this time WITH drove
Of fros, 1000 10 5000 head. We under.
.,xcd a. has contract for supplying with
Leeyes the Indian tribes Of the South, with
whom treaties have been made by Col bar'
bour, Indian Commissioner.
We alto !csrn that Col. I. was II excel.
len, health aud spirits, and had determ"cc
to withdraw entirely from the political ern-
ma, devoting himself hereafter entirely 10 his
private pursuits. -.
po.lr,cs ~ Tux MIxEs.---Thc polili-
clans in the mines are getting mp considera'
bic excitement on the subject Of the next
election. The wings have recently held
meetings in Pcvada. valley, and other places
aud the Democrats of III Dorudo county arc
getting M silkcn bannnr ut n cost Of two
hundred and fifty dollnrs, to be awarded to
the democracy Of that county which gives
the largest democratic majority at the next
| fall election.
KILLED ny IxprANs-Mr. Wilcox. oil
Connecticut, has been murdered on Kan.
ada Greek by the Indinans in that vicinity
The great evils in California arise from
the diseased state Of the public mind, &C
c.s;oned from tho extraordinary cxpcc:a.
tons, formed by those who have gosc there
the population with which it is settled
being mostly an unptoduc,iye c'as', idle
visionary, and villaihons persons, who eA.
pected 10 realize fortunes without labor
Hence we hear Of ,ots, murders, lynching
hanging, &c.
A radical change must take place before
this country can be very desirable one
to live in,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

We ieasn from tho Georgia papers that
an indisereri .boli.ionls.. by tho name Of
Nathan Bird Wataoh. who halls from New
Haven. c.. was last week s,immarily ex.
PEELED from, Warren county ia, BY com.
inislec 81 citizens appointed for that pur.
pose Il seems tina. he had been IN tho
habit Of "promulgating abolition senii-
menss, publicly and privately among the
people" d Warrenton, and that he had
been detected In /" visiting suspected negro
housss." ~ Il Supposed for the purpose OF in.
citing the siasesandfre negro population to
lusurfectlod aud i -sbordinntion. IN view
Of those facts, a meeting Of citizens was Or.
gained, and committee appointed 10 con.
duct NJ. Watson out of tho limits Of the
county, which committee discharge the duty
hy conducting he gentleman 10 camack.
wheve l.s va placed Upon tho Georgia
R1a3spaa cars, on bic Why 10 lis "ns.
IN IasA* They DID not, however, take
leave Of hin until they had favored HIN
with ride on = rail, and treated hlsi 10 =
suit d sable, his iavorks color.
Waleoa n 4 cstriagS maker bx trade.
nd W IssFEby me Asessta, Constitution.
alal, n DE- i3th Inst, Dat he was then In
|tAsa ely. III editor says.
W hops ths olllcs,s win ~ lin s6jsly
aeseus ~ fasry. Once IA ous sislsr STATE.
Rl1k ~ eadossesssnt II or Wsrftoton
- ~ ~, Asa himsslf speedily On
m Wa1ess qaaA - sstssn aaals, IL
k4w 1saeny ~ et1pa wtlh . &smpen cssvat
Sss n " \ ootjntiow u his -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

AT Red Bayou precinct in Angelina county,
the vote Of the candidates for Senator, Chief
Justice. Associate Justices, It, Governor. and
Gosornor-eycept Greer-is no, given about
30 votes given in u, the precinct
Tive prceinets are We, TO be heard from in
xa.andn.h.. conniv ,,,i,g ,o.,,.er !, !,
thonrht about 40 votes. The vote yos Con.
rrcss n, these precincts, will be nbuu, equally
Al, id.a hc,r..r Ncu,,v and Ochilt,ec
In Cherokee county. Parker has been elected
Senator, and Hood and Selman Representa-.
,iycs
In Rr,k ronn.y. Lawson and Flancran have
been elected REPRESENTATIVES; Reaycs, has been
elected Senator for Rusk and Smith counties
/ No minute returns from Shelby. Darncl
carried the county by large majority. The
vote for (,ov,rnor VIVA divided between John.
son aud Cliambcrs-Chambers receiving n
small majority. In this county Tut beat
Smith, for the Senate, abon, thirty rb'cs. In
/ Pamela fruits majority was hhy, making his
entire majority over Smith so,'. eighty votes,
A. W. o. Hicks has been e'etied Judge Of
the Fifth Judicial District, over bvans, Clark,
and Taylor.
S,csne has beeh elected Senator for tire
counties Of Nacogdoehes and Angelina Eddy
I for San Augustine ard Sabine,
The ,hoye MI, tomriled from the ,c,,,,.
oubli.hra N he Flag Of the Union and Rcd
ianI Herald tst mostly from the Latter p.,,r
The following i, ,he result OF the election
in Galyesto.,, ne given in the News Of Thai
city
FOR G"frnor'
G Gr's "a "a 1 cprsIson' 's ~
I,hnsar "'s'
''""''"' b., y;..,,,au, <,o..
lc r. K.onan '" Tax n ,'V Va oos
r,,,s,. "' -, 90 . ~, """' .oo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

Permit me through the public papers
10 offer YOU some Arguments IN favor OF
the contemplated railroad from Shreveport,
on Red River to the Three Forks Of the
Trinity River, in Texas. There is, under
stand. some opposition TO the enterprise in
Texas. growing out Of wish to have the
terminus of such road Mt Galveston, or
some other Gulf port. TINT thus the whole
advantage of the road tnny be confined to
Texas. This argument, though plausible,
il not found. Il is now common for rail
road enterprises to be connected through
different states. 80 ms 60 fern continuous
fines. terminating ultimately at some dis
tan, aud important point; ns for instance,
in the ease OF Charleston s. G., Boston,
New York, and other cities.
The road in question, is Of the first i'm
portance TO Texas, though one should be
ultimately run from Galveston to the same
point. need not state to the intelligent
pcoplc Of Texas, that landed property
throughout the whole line OF such road
will Immediately advance from three TO iise
hundred per cent in yalue--ihat the coun'
try VII settle with unprecedented rapidity,
and ,h,, new life will hc infused into every
Lr,,cb of business. These facts nrc well
known and reooire no spcca, arguments 10
sustain them; bu, there arc Other facts aud
,,uu,en,s. which. beg leave 10 srgeyest
for your consideration. IL Ia OF grca, i'm.
por.ance TO Texas to have road OF the
kind, ir order that she may be connected
with, aud enjoy the benefits Of, the great
werk- which viii shortly be completed in
the other states Of the Union. Within the
course Of n very few wears the cntire con.
(ederscy will be linked together by means
of railroads, so that j. will be possible in
the course of n very few DAYS to visit any
pnr, of our widely extended county. Very
soon road will be IN operation from
Charleston to Memphis, aud another from
Charleston to Nieksburg. Already the city
Of Memphis is engaged IN building road
fem Memphis to Little Rock, in Arkansas.
The distance from Shreveport: to Little
Rock is only $50 miles, which will he the
only link in the chain Of roads that will
no, be completed, and that this link will be
added IN ie" y"nrS, There ca" he no
soubt; the Interests 'nvo'Ted IN us comp'e'
t'on viii no' PERM, II i'ng 70 DO u"nn's" !,
Texas men IS deeply interested crested )" ane
road from s'revepor, 70 'he .r'"''y' nu'
IN case OF war w''" my 'ore's" s'a s
there wlll DO an imperative necessity ', TO-. 'o'
such channel oil trace WIN ""c o'"e'
states 10 s"en an event. nsi o"''e gun
coast VIII De n'oehaaeu eo'"'"e, ~
DESTROYED anu inc f"'''e '"''",', " W" ~,
>'a.e P'"s''"'e"' euo" '""""', "
trade IS mere advocated was oIe''sI 70 n ns.'
no serious lnconve"ie"c.s won'e We 'e'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

We understand from VARIOUS quarsen|
that the developments conccrnin; the e!sim1
nj Gardiner before the Mexican Commis.l
son, "" WY" w. "e"sa', i"" s. IL.
nroye the claim utterly fraudulent
We are informed that the case is before
the grand jury OF us District, anu taas]
'es''.nony ""s "e'n p''""ce" :" s"o" ''a'
Wv .',,.s,,;..,'d .a.ni.,J ,.an,s
cieht Thousand dollar. for the service.
':hc report is, that Gardiner in II fnomeni|
OF irritation, revealed that the claim ""l
''"" raw, '". ". y ""s ""''"" " III
viii him n. ,cen,s md ronnsel--,,d ,h,,|
because they monopoli1cd SO large a pos.
ton Of the proceeds, thu, is 10 say, mor|
.nan lo"'''''ns' nc u's ""' car, now S1a'|
r",ss 4. rar ,.im"ali ha ,r.. n.;ua n
Europe, and would BIO safe with his c..h.t
thousand dollars.
n :. ms !. """s"'"Vn WI no" " "'Ne.'',s
a,,am.,;n, ~ ,,,s.n.'a .e e .,,,,;'' "
,.,, !. A., - '.. .,'o"s '''I
';...,' 49,, ,,L,, T., "
a., s'"s's 49, , W any, a., IN :. "
Wv '''''''' ''''
1he above is taken from the Southsfz
Press, published about the first of Jnly|
The alTair /. now uudercoius iudicisl /.
,o.,;...,;a. Th. wa.l.;.s,a. ~. osal
~ " '''ss w." '"
wv" July co"'a'nsa communicated" ''o'
:. Carlos Gardiner, in which he enters inn
defence Of his brother, denying that n
oyer made tho s,a,.meo,. If fr,ua ,,,tib
..e, .. Ill.,, 49,, 49,. =. IN -.
'.e" ~ l''''' "'' '''. NC WIZ 'e''," wv
Europe to deicnd himself Mr. 70"
whom Gardiner is said TO have made III
declarations denies the mat,rr in a Letter
Carlo. GARDINER
mn, ~ - ... .a
n,'r,. ..S...~
~" o''e""' .''''' "''""s """s' Jaw
July 20. speaking Of tho investigation
this case, row prog ressing, says:
. ~. ,:o,a;,or ana. :. ,.....,;, ~.
;,,..s..;,r I, "cn....,,,o.,.. ~ ."".s,
...,.s.". s",. - ~ ~. - 49,
Wv s,,.,,' s's . ~ ~" s ..'""' '~n 1:'s
~, rcnrs ,s '' H. A. co am " A.
. s.'I Inv .,d ....,. 's s..,,' a.. +.
.oa ;n.a 80. . .'.,'.. s', o", w, ~
u" .,; '%''.s'. """.s,e' " u'e 'u"'
n" .". "' - hs $500 ~ ~ ~
.v..s,s" ,hoa"ssa . d1is,. 'i e., .h
a. ! foar,h nart Of shs ci.im sst!ry Y
/
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

0Sr Tho Washington correspondent u
tho New Orleans Delta, writing under data
Of July -, says
"'rhs Tehdantepss Railroad COMPANY
have established their head quarters here,
and opened an Office fronting lhs Treasury !;
and the general impressloh seems 10 be tina,
The enterprise must and will be speedily
prosecsled 10 .uccsssisI completion, mau.
NV any obstacles Msxleo has interposed.
Oar newspapers atse 4opiain advertise.
ments Of propositioas authorized By the
Mexican Government, for The construction
Of ( railroad from visA Csus 10 Acapulco
4 y I'D tAss Gen. waddy Thompson and
GeA. Ds6 Green are q ~ head Of this
prcaptt 1hs sehems nsss b essentially
dhU0iasd bsfors Il "a comsnsnd itself 10
y ssppst Of eit1ssss Of the United
6tatss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16
Shreveport, August IA, 1851.


The performance on Tuesday night open.
ed with scenes from Macbeth. ny Mr.. and
Mrs. Srsoxa. After this followed the play
Of "Mstteo Falconio. or tho Brieand's
Song" Tho evenings entertainment con.
cludsd with The laughablc farce Of the " Irish
Lion.' These pieces were very well per.
formed; Mr.. and Mrs. SrscsG sdstaiuiss
their pssts viii, more tkan tissal selat.
'rlis amassurs also acquitted themselves
cfsditabty. Friend +. ~ Giass'io," 3D..
tained bis difficult psst IN manner shas
elected applause. w undsrssand ~ atxt
psffcsm4m4s vii b ose 81 Gauael laetsssG
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

VII, poled the county
, ,,o,u ft lie received
three to "y 80
much Eleven Scott would
have r,ep There said 100 voters
.ssoni election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-16

" We See from the column OF the Caddo
Gazette that an effort is being made to
run a route OF rail road from that point to
re three forks Of the Trinity. via Mar
sha' and Tyler. They estimate the dis.
tance Mt 1850 miles, and the probable coat,
~ 800, 600
Sub committees were appointed, aud TO
each assigned specific duties, such MS col
Letting statistics in this State, and opening
correspondence with the citizens near the
line of the road proposed to be run. &c
There is no disgusting it any louger--thc
people Of this State must and will have a
rail route, and II the citizens Of our own
sea ports, will not aid Us, we will be com.
PEELED to accept the ovcrtures from what.
ever source they come. that will ensure to
us what. the necessity OF the case 81 impc-
riousl, demands, medium Of transportation
for our produce 10 market
The citizens Of this county have already
taken steps. and whilst they have ngitstcd
the adoption Of no particular line Of policy,
or manifested any prediction for any route
they have given an unqualified expression OF
their determination to second the efforts Of
the citizens of the State in their efforts to
construct road to some point. They have
suggested the policy Of n state convention
10 BE- held at Huntsville on the 3d Of No.
vcmber next. to ascertain the concurrent
sentiments Of the people upon the SUBJECT
We hope our brcthcrn OF the press will
keep The ball In motion, aud We would cali
special attention to an "appenl to the State"
n another column upon that vital subject 20
deeply involving the interest Of every indi.
yidunl citxcn.--7yler Telegraph.
For TN Republican
! have noticed in the Republican Of the
oh inst, a cornnr,nic alton over the siens.
ture Of c. q. Galloway, Of Gilmcv.
! had hoped that tho excitement would
have ceased with the election hut h seems
thas have been mistaken. to schns extent,
At least In reply to this eommsnicstiS1
! have only to say. that hfss actsd a..
ring the whole canvass ~ ! hsys always
acted, upcn tho principles Il Truth and
Honor. ] never have q my lime d..
gsised or misrcpresenssd anything. nos
would ! DO such q ding for eysry vofs y
the State Of Texas. Men who sws bet1oe
acquainted with me, would hssisa>s Is "a
me liar IN coming from ths seesee III
this artisls 4osa; ] cannot notice Il fbelhee
than 70 ~ Aat IL almost eates want II
truth ~ UtIcs b sqased o6N " ~
want u c1mnoa $500 v ~ ~
sAetd a . :, icsssts $50 's'9tssary