davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

EELLowy ETHIOPIAN MINsrRELs, AT YELLowy
= Musical Hall. ~ Brosay.y between Howard sns
b.nt Of performers under the Of D. Yelow
vhots concerts In this city the two years have beer
received wit ste greatest favor BY the elite and fashion
from all parts Of the Union feows Hall Is one Of ths
most comfortable buidngs In ths city Admission IS cents
Eoors open at 6 oonoert 20 commence ~ O'clock Ar
Afternoon concert everJ Wednesdav and Saturday.
mencng at o'oloch Also, afternoon performances
Christina Il nd New Years
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

NUMEROUS CURES DAILY. BIZ DOCTOR WARD, 90
lN delicate disorderHis Uni f1rtunAsss Friend bsas Al
n.ticnes hitherto. tetsie, nth book only doiks
Who will give fees afser than ny eanx him win
money and hssl.h; Citizens snd espsctsily ssnx
noet apt 70 be mislsd be oars'ui - CAn
street where only kaOvs hs ssorss OF curing sxpsisoz
IL and cheap.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
AMUSE MENTs.

ROwERY rBEArRE.-DOORs OPEN AT 6<; CURTAIN
ssss a. O'clock Boxes. CENTS Pit seats
in Orchestra Boxes ~ oents Monday evening" Dec the
performances will commence with the play oIN0oMAR
49, IN san. rIS % m;s 20 ~ - M, ar 9isnn
Inns; Insomsr Mr. EDDY; AlestOr Mr. Hsmlton; Ambysr
ker: 10 conclude With the melodrama Of the SAxONs
VENGEANCE or, The Chieftan's Dog-Guthram. NJ. Ste
Cedric Of the Red Hand, Mr. Cony Egbert
lor; Lady Editha, Mrs. H. r. 0rattAn.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

nR. WARD. BEING DEvOrED To TIE SCIENTIFIC
~ treatment Of all dseAte disorders ths spesdt
st TO the unfortunate You Will Be cured by him. pos
lively In half the usual tmo, and BY mild method with
pain Those who have dasssss he would
Irge make early application. Pahents but tSs
Doctor Once 80 Canal ssroeh corner Of Broadway nos
required IN Gil CURED.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

nR. COOPER, DUANE STREET, mas, roR rHn
lsst nineseen years ssvoted his prsesios 70 s eaA
ssssvstec diseases and mild cases removed few dan.
nransers dent Be deceived By .n inpcsst N keoes
veh street. near Chatham street. have not lef Dua1e
street See diploma in once With ths nrst b
perfect oure no okarra.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

PAnIn AM LUNUvN Ikk ~. tlv ~ ~ ~
Without rein. In debility, brought on By mprcper habits
I'D constitutional sGsosons he oom oinss mDiionas vita
hs local remedy and shero h0usAnas
rhs enanot be cured vihout Is ~ hs hA daily %
duration from the obsr pbyyoisns In ALL he
intees pernansns He daily OF dtssase
hOus eAustia which oshers caused By tsir
ling she former Hts diploma With th
aud the hundreds Of othcr oortdeas sasv that nosn1
san equal H. Yen sr-et me IN fyv hours-P. Broad
lsat One application eursd ins hfssr snothst too-
trso long hme--W. N. Graf. e00 tokru
IN hve 10 b. errsi Of from sslf sb
sshou. benefit, bus yea cured By ios. ssi goaeTss
treatmsns In . short nms.-Js- EvsaA You cured ~
sftbe vsrss syphlte afss0n 90 ny sody sni Zoe. Il
hort nme afssr bad bsen unser ,hrs: physci.ns ot
besdes using qaaes medisss could hear Of
40 beYah-Wm. r.rsusoss Psrsh Amsey. Psasss ssa-
~ onstoena Fee 70 box VI broaawsy fost oacs, n.
Do treated b. nal oes hours-g 70 "a kAs monins sss
W IN the evening n. LkRkoNr. y. o. keats
reeA svo sesrs trotn Broadway opposite ssswAr-uss
In Ahs Druggist.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

MO ZEE TILL CURED.-DR. CoRBHTT, ~ DUANE
street may be eonsuited eonhtenssy on ths easmsas
o delicate deases snabes
perform speedy ana permanent vithovt msrcuxyJ
snd recent removed In fev days Dr. hes aAAnsx
an enence IN ths branch ef the profession
In America, whore all In sset Of medical surgical ga
msmberof ths University Of tbs Ofsv Of Nsv vcxh
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

QURTON'S THEATRE. CHAMBERS STREET DOORS
ID open at 6K to begin ct O'clock Dress Circle
orchestr. sests 7s eents BENEFIT Of Mr. Pacde Mon
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Sir Peter Teazle, Mr.. Piaede;
Sir Oliver Surface Mr. Burton; Charles Surface Mr. j. W
LESTER Crabtree Ar. Blake; Moses, Mr. Joha Dunn Lady
TeaEle Miss wallsek Lady Sneerweu Mrs: Hughes To
conclude with the FIRST NIGHTHon. BERTHE fzdangie
Mr. Moorhouse Mons Duard, Mr.. Plaoide; Miss Arabola
Fitzjanes. Nj Cha pm an; Emilie Miss Mary Taylor.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
NR. LA cRoIxs rRIyArE MEDICAL rsEArIsE :

nR. LA CRoIxs PRIyATE MEDICAL TREATISE =
~ ftfth edition; BY NJ y. IACroir, N. D Aisaay ~ Y.
cheapest boob s and so hne psses
ho physclogy OF hnrriss, and the nnrmtes
iserders Of youth and ms.urity resulting
sm destroy the physical and mensai pspsr all disess
,tins from indiscrvts0n. with plain simple ~
shieh al persons thcraseives without msrovfy
With the auhere obtervaons tts duties and
squalfcatons and their remedies with colorvd hsbo
frnphs Illustrating the snatory sni physiology an dis
nres uses, and fonctions IL contains many Important
hinN " those contemplating mAtrmony which viii over
otecNcns against msrrisge however shouid
she this important step ~ithout csusutns s psg>a
strsnssrs who require medicsl aid before consulting
iOctor ought whether their properly
dertood BY hose whom they noy aud thus guard
he imposition Of qusekery yrv.en. IN populons cities
Dr. La Crox legally quri6ed physoiss, sud for ths
pest twenty years has been daily consulted the d
spt diseases Of which his boob trest personally veil by
poe. p.s .il ,sseiv. sss eoy free sf Ps'sFs "
vtistreet, Albany. N. ". soid BY 0.rret Co. u Aaa
steet snt atringcr n Townsend, VIZ Brosdgav. N. M.
Rrar oh once 81 LLOYD street. BuHaio
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

4 % OFEBA bUUbB, MECHANTCb HALL, NC
~ 2 Broadway, above Grand stroet-0pon every nigh,
during the weeh until further notice. The original and well
known Christys Minstres pricing efcient vee
sate "eoTps Of "tAlented and
under the management Of r. Chrssy whose concerts h
.th fave. By highly respectable sna Asenabls audiences
~ O'clock The patrons Of Chrstys Mnsrsls rsopsst
fully informed that the Saturday afternoon
continued. Afternoon Concerts Christmas and New
Years, commencing a. o'clock p. N.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

DR; WARREN, NO. ! MOTT STREET. 10 ceFrrDnn-
~ saily consuited dssases. Thirty ysa-s prNstss
snstes HIN 70 without mercury cured II
from three to kve dsys N. B-Dert be deosived by sk1
pretsnsions of quack In Roosevet strseA With
sresptien. ne only aualihsS Londsn sursson
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

NJ ATIONAL THEATRE. ChATHAM sTREET-DOORs
open at6H curtain rise: AT o'clock Dress Circle and
Private Box Tickets. 81 Monday Ieveninx. Deo. the
tertanments will commence with the drama OF the STU
Ar,srsns hr Clarke H0r:ense Mr.. H. y Nichols; lame
the new drama called BEN. The DEyIL-Bep, hr. Z.
blanchard Harrop Hartley Mr. Ciarke agnes Miss Bar
Der. To conclude with drama, entitled the HUNGA
RtANS, AND THEIR STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

Oar readers. saws tho Washington Re.
pubic, sill remember that early In 1850,
Mr. Richardson. an agent OF the British
Government. sogc,her with two herman
servants. and select escort. started from
r,ipoli on An expedition to explore the III
terror OF AZ, ca. The latest Information
from these gentlemen is contained in letter
from one oi them DR. Baftha, Ia the British
Consul General a. Tripoli. dated the 2s,h
icbruar, last. The expedition had reached
kaao, on the road TO the Kingdom OF i'os.
uon, where they expected to arrive IN the
n,onih nj April. The expedition had passed
through mnns dangers and difficulties, with
no greater misfortune than the loss OF 4
iul. property. Of which il was vohbed by
the Tua,ks. This is powerful tribe who
,uhabt cases in the Sahara. or Crest Des
eft, and are noted for their inhosI'alit' Ia
travellers Il il singular and interesting
tact. that these Toa,iks. whose only food
is camel's milk and lew dates, ARE the
most powerful, athletic aud wsvl.ke race ol
the centre al Africa.
DR. H,rhs mentions \ vast tract IT fer.
tile land through .hich he passed 10 the
r-yinu al IL. Great Sahara, and which / ~
remained eutirely unknown to travellers and
gengtavherx. lie describes il 40 being %
considc, able extent, beautifully w""dcd
with n number Of snail rivers passing
through u. and susceptible Of the highest
dcgmr ef cultivation. II Is inhabited only
by animals. among which he mentions the
elephant. buffalo. giraffe. lion. dc.
During the ysogr~ss Of the voyage. DR.
i'nr,hs Was very nenr pertaining IN the dee
.rs Wills, the expedition was passing shrongl
the country Of the 1'uarits. Having let
the caravan Tor a short time. Tor the par
pc.e 81 making come geological i"v<stiga.
ton, he wss unable IL And II agni". and
wandered through ,h~ sssds for three day.
and aiyhts H. va toapd, when already
IL state of delisism. p~ec~siiug nnal die
solssion. BY Tas'ik. aud brought back q
H. caravan.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

prefer ou the nccasion. Gen. Santa Anna
having explained briefly who he wns-al.
though such explanation WAS entirely uh.
necessary--snd that he purposed going
INTO Vera Cruz, with the permission of the
Comm"dore, the boarding officer. (aiier sit
ting ms long Ms courtesy required. and per.
haps little longer than strict regard 10
duty permitted, in homage to the lady's
cl'ar'ns--a t~,,icoat being quite an unusual
sight I" Us rough Slockad,rs. about this
f''nr.) withdrew to report progress to
his commanding officer. and 10 nsk for or.
dcrs IN the novel ease which had occurred
The commander, who had bcen prepared
* the commodore for the contingency
forthwith dspatching the boat back again,
and directed the officer vt the same time
that he should present his compliment. 10
Gen, Santa Anna, aud say to him, on the
pat of the commodore. that che could
proceed To Vera Cruz with his suite rs he
desired; !" whercupon the steamer Arab
shot boldly out from under the lee Of the
bloekading vessel. aud IN an hour or two
mo. landed her distinguished passenger,
big with the fate Of Mexico safely in the
desired haven. That night the roar Of can.
non and the bursting of rockets in the mir.
testified the joy o' the tickle Vera Cruzanos
nj the return ot their j. st totinla,,us and
!, soon uansIir'd TINT the willy peace maker,
who had So handsomely duped our Cnbinc,
mt Washington. had put himself at the head
Of the ultra war party and procla'"sd-
IN common with the Acting President.
Salas. whom, he FASTENED to join" no
quarter 3" the Yankees"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20
The Destiny Of Cuba.

Y The social. pol,l,c.,l, and geographical
position Of Cuba have complicated her dies
tn, he,ond that of anv other community
She is situated near Ia. white and free negro
illnds OF the Frcnch and English West
of the Union Her commerce aud wcaIll,
are u standing sarcasm on the policy OF
England aud francr, which ha. ruined
their mi.l,horiua possessions She is tn"
vanguard oi African slavery. Her Interest
and r,siti.n dictate n connection with the
United States hnt France aud England are
naturally hostile Ia American acquisition,
csln eally IN tNci' avn direction AID nsi.li
borlood lIrncc. they become the allie, al
III. Spanish government in holding bee l.,
suhicctinn: wh,la the people Of ih, south
EN- states Ar. i,ieudl, To- the rsusr Of the
Cuh,n people, l.mpland and Franc. are in
,acnr 10, onl, Of nniotninin. the Spanish
surhnrity. bu, OF cma,c,ps,ing liz. slaves "i
cuba
ri. state of things impose. great r.s.
po isildi,, on the American government.
Anh il our government we're impartial.
we've ~ favorable To >ou'hcrn interests As
Northern. il womb oppose nh i,Hcxible re.
>i,iaur- to the emancipation policy OF those
i,ue"pcnn powers I, would ais" forbid
then '"'"rsr,''o" ~ '''a'' ~ the nr''',o
government '" an. c','',"r''s WIN 'ne
people 81 '"e 's''"" '""s. g",e'''''"''
i"''f'rr'i" any way u, s"P'""' .,''' W pau
against W" people OF "'m' u.s ,H, ''
CO" I'"'" " '''' S'"'''""'"' wv wv '"''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20
MkS 4 T. |. |. \ \ ! d.
a>.&. Anna and the nj * 4 AdirE Squadron


Lieut. >.utn.s, IA his " '>riSiv, hl'hi
and ASHORE" gives the loll"wrg 'nte'cst
/, y acrnu It "i tn. passing" al santa Ann'
through the Anne lean hlo kediug -qnad
ron st Vera Cruz 1t will he recril'ctcd
ths, tn. commander ~ the SOUND "n WINS
.prci,ll, Inst nrted b, the Pocsirn' I" al
low the uily ch'rltuin Ia pas lr"'.lN
/: lv i, august. while the squadron was
i,i,. =, anr,u ,der q cen .>.h"". keep
IN watch aud nd over III, 'nen>s city
aud ras'p III Yea Cruz, the seaman on
TIA. .,k "u,, at The mast he'd ~ the ~
Ma then r,ui-i,. "u the bl''chad''. dos
rid ~. snnk. oi steamer. vs. ttis
wa. ,oa ~. fruuar dav l"r the appearance
~, ANY ~ the English mn'l steamers .
which had been permitted I" pass ~ aud
on, If the I. lcagored p",i "itl"n' question.
,L. EurIish tovc,,nncnt ,l'edgiua 'i-el Ton
,h.ir faith ,,l conduct rs n,.utral--'l,e s""ke
If , steamer wn4 nN,lty IN III, nov
,ourl, aud deserted pat al the Mexican
Gul rhc 81 NnsN'-. In dnc 'i'''', ''''ed
herself IL u position, 10 iu,c''ia The u sit
yer IN her approach +" the cit, ; and, as
an, latter came within hiil,uu dit uic., she
o,d.,ch be-, to "h.nve 10, whil' . h"a'
,..s ,..,,y s.n, -, hon d If he. m. hn'
,' .ad;,n i, I, few nj ,u,e., h. n
,.n.',, ,,mn.J nto her. am, with -,,
49, y, H.. o,,. fran, ,h.. incw, a.n,
-, ~ -, ,,,,.L ,im.. .l,n.stl,
n, y" ',.. So
s"e '''",'' ;,,,,,iJ..,d, m,r,hau,
~ ~ .'' ,;',..,.,,a,r ,y, 81 ,,,i.,d Ia fad
''''' ''' w, ,,,,., ,,,,,, .,r.o,,,y and
,n"r,..v n, III. y,nrun Making h.
v""''e.s !" "" 80; :, ,l,c ub;r,, :,
way ~, WEN an" '' 49,. ..m',.r,..
,"s V.,'" :" VA, ;'' .nr ,,,u.h.scI Id,
NV" Wv '","", " \. h, ,.ul,m.o. .,j
M $50, = a. :. l.x;r-n. fro, th.;,
','s ,r,. ,a..L h,;, .nJ ,y. mn.
.''';' . . ..,I .",,..d ,.s,,eies u was oh
W."''. 49,, wv y, ~. q y, ,,I,nr,. ,h, mus, !
"; 49, ~. -. ....,,.',,..' liam /. dns.,
!" .I H. a, .;,;,.ux, r,",h.. we're mili,sr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

- @s~sv'
The English i"'i"s, who under the plea
"f conservatism aud resistance to revolu.
tionary exc-sser in Italy. have been de.
Tending tn condnc. OF King Ferdinand Of
Naples. ms chief ot the patty OF order
hay. been suddeni, enlightened as to the
cno'ni'c. OF his Nile, from an unexpected
quarter.
Mr. Gladstone, n strong Conservative
nr,nhrr 81, til. House of Commons for the
University Of Oxl"rd, the very fountain of
ror,i ~, Inns been sper ding some time in
Southern Italy tor the benefit of l,i- health.
lic hns seen with his own eyes. IN the con
d',ion Of the people, What has aroused his
horror for III. acts nj this tNrsni aud he
has conn howard to give vent TO his indig
nation. Ia l,t'r :. tnr the Enlightenment of
the Bits public. !, j. another proof ni
the ehnug, iu thr Nrinipns al British states
men, which f'r core, "uaci.d i" 'tl, are
producing, ihU We Ghd.tonc's letters are
addressed I" .,d \hcnirru. one If the
most unconpt"niisirr meuhcis nj the 70
~ patty in England and for long time
the secretary III tate (ni Foreign Affairs
IL various Conservative Cabinets
Tue Liberals ~ Europe. aud the Eng.
l-h Radical. in particular, have, ever since
The reh,ti"n following 'h' N'a' "l i'N"'n'
rions. denounced His Ncapoli'an King rs
monster oi pe,fidv aud cruelty, but they
have made llile impression upon the public
mi ID nl England directed as il has been
| hv Conservative presses and statesmen. the
most liberal ~ wh"" nave ia" horror o.
I 4 e.. Il 81
I p"rnl" r"nm"''"ns m" 'a"c'"" f""""a'
NJ another French reis" Ut terror ~ every
m"vemeni towards Republic IN Eu'ore.
Every H"i"r'"er was Republican, 'rd
every Republican "c'"i'N' 'h's''nc '"r
h'""" 80" i''"""''' ,"''r ems W',e ''"s'"
AGAINST any Hlrs VI ",''''"'' "' 'n' NO"
nfrhie"I l. ''nenc"s. VINE" save" Europe
from these continental I'h'rnis--'h" enr
u''"s ~ esA''''le" "'h'f' ""N" :" '"'
very men whose Parliamentary i'"f"'''"
IN Ens''nd Ia. 'e'e"h "r"" ~ s"'"'r W
pn'iir"n's"', ""' h"'h''G h"t h''''" nov W"
dangers "' P"p"ih' I"'e'''"'n' W INV
M" ~" 's""n- WI" "'s,'" w. Nv" ''''
fn'r". "i "Nc"-'u' OF '""''"'"" ~" "'","'
Mes ~ 'N' '"''''" ny VINE" '"N''E w.
'"inp "us","'' w ..
W. '""S'"n'' n""s'', wee '" 'r' WIN
me rNe's's ",'''h W. IN" We've" WI" SUI"
nd,'l"''"r" AZ home speaks our WIN '',""s
an" ~ N''s~'''' ''"'9""''" ~ "'s p"
c'"""'s' i''s''"''',s' "'"'"'S' """ NUM-,
,''s' ""''" "''h' '"' ''"""'" '','''' :"
\nl''' "s ""'c'''s>. "''''"n'N' w" o,w
"f"'s "'""~"' w >''"" "''H"',' Wv
very s"'l'''n :" ''"'r"''" Vs. +" MS s"e
dam, "a "hrn''"n ,"T arrest '"'p">""
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

Mr. Cobb. the Union candidats for Gov
ernor Of Georgia, has been sccus~d Of con
cesling his opinions on the subject 81 ths
doctrine Of secession, and refusing to state
"hnt would he his course M Executive, IN
cnsc ssasc should secede from the luton
and the Federal t;ovcrnmrnt should under.
/ take To "co.rce her. which is the term
employed to describe the continued .xccu.
ton Of the laws OF tho Union within a
State which ha. seeded. A committee oil
citizens of Macon lately addressed him a
letter, propoundinc these questions To him
directly, aud adding another, asking his
opinions on the subject Of the late com.
promise. Mr.. Cobb has answered In \
long letter. which he desires 10 he consid.
cred public answer to all similar inquiries
that have been made of him. II can M
longer I've said that he nvotls anr point.
lie denies in the most explicit manner the
whole doctrine Of constitutional secession.
rs derived from the nature Of the Govern
'nent, or sanctioned by the principles or Su.
thority Of the fathers II the constitution.
The constitutional right for any ore State
10 dissolve the conIcderacy Mt will, he ut.
icrly repndiates: but lie asserts that other
form Of the tigh, Of secession. which rests
on the general principles Of rgh. that jus.
t(y revolution. aud admits in the nature ol
the Government sovereign right to organ
i've a revolution for N d" Just" cause. II is,
says Mr.. Cobb, ",he right Of the people
TO change their form of government when
in their opinion il has become t,ranncal.
in node not provided for in the co"stitn.
ton. and is therefore revolutionary in its
character, and depends for its maintenance
upon the stout hearts aud strong arms Of
free people" The right of III. State to
determine when in her opinion the compact
has been violated is clear; bn. says Mr..
Cobb, il is equally clear that the other par
ties to the compact possesses correspond.
ing right to Judge for themselves, aud there
hcin. no common sI,,,;er to decide between
them, each must dcpc:.d for The justification
OF its course upon the justice of lis cause.
the correctness Of il Judgment. and its
power aud ability 10 maintain its decision
Mr. Cobb il, however, OF opinion that
the penalties of treason cannot lie against
any citizen conforming to the acquisitions
of a State Government, in opposition to
the coercion of the Federal Government,
on the universal principle that treason can
no, b. committed by netting under the au.
.hority Of legally constituted governments,
On the subject OF coercion. Nj Cobb
expresses the opinion tha, thee IL no ao.
thority under existing laws or the Presi.
dent to call ont the militia 10 coercc
La. Al y,t... nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

Can h. wh"~e sole y.s,os far The I'M
ur.,.ls,v 81 Heaven. ever IN given ~ &"
,..,uxi, hcrel r,o.d tumul'""as hili"ws,
aid ever uoumtuins wrapped Ia g''~'". -
shyvs not light stirring 10 cheer the psl
avi,s and ih~ ~Ays.'rss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

~ Tasmts,m Gss~,ts says there 10 an
aki man y Mlsjdlsl,oso' |" thss State. who
has hsen massssd 81 ysass, and has not
bssN away ften 49, ~ eas aigh siaes
M mnsria3s. ~ " Y s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

One little " garden patch " Of oars has
brsn poAtalas. vsry--shis seasoa. JAs
hugs sts ~ ths esssmbers, ths cAleksns
az 20 H. bses. tbs hsishbos's eats ats H.
ehiksee-asd ~ are now 10 seareh Of
eos,esAins hat viii ~ The eaas.sA Co, aAy
Z ~ srlsalsrl iissdp - ~Sa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

Scorr Coxvxxricx eomventIoa T.
favor Of shs nomination II ten. @in1sl1
scctt for ths PrsstdeHey ma a rtelnAgU
m ~ 1Osh hast. ihs attendance waa veS1
large. and IT, proceeding throushest -
Of The moas snthuulessie ~ &esg
eharsessv Csa. Masa1s ~ a. -.
lasnt 81 ~ eoassslpa, saal -.
Wise rsssiaseaA Spsssho .esalysed
y Gov. Willisn E. - No. $3.50
SuoAm Ed elksrgk -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20
---rs-----ss-I------
ONLY TWO DoxxARs 4 YAA2
n. ~. 4. q y u % q q y,
wpIrom AND rw0Pxi1rOn.
TIE x n 4

'r.r TrxAs RyrrsLiCsN i- issued weekly At two
nuJI\RS per nnnumn. " paid al the time II sub.
.crhny: Il paid within sly no"ihs. Three tpollsrr
n n.vmsn, b. delayed until after the sis monh. ih-
n,,r- ,.,,l b. rur Dollar Single copies One Dime
Advertisements Al ~ p-r sqsHr~ Of ten lines or lee.
aud 50 cents per square f every Snbsrqen, 'n--r''oa
4 liberal i-eo'ni nal. for yearly advertisements.
N,,,t,csu nj nf rsniriN'-s. Ten Dollars.
raai,r PR rem, Will M charged on advertisements
n OF raid "a si,rncr.
~ t--rS ,ilr,ssr To 'hs ofies mns' be- pos' f-,'d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

SrAwls (>or rAHlv) vAlx.- -" Say,
Jiu,." What" flake black 'cses
hnrnesa aud pst II on Jenny Lind- give
Napoleon sswn~ cAts. take Little Nell to
water. aud then NIB down Fanny Elsler,
" Aye--a,c. ST."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS, Feb. 10.

RICHMOND MARKETS, Feb. 10.
TOBACCO--There has been but little change In
prices for ten days past-old is duller OF sale We
quote new Lugs at s5a to 50; new Leaf s. to $40,
$l2 and $l4a. good deal, both Of old and new, is
offering at the warehouses.
READ & BARKSDALES.
FLOUR--Sales of Seottsve, on the Basin land
ing, at 81 IS. Richmond held at the same price.
WHEAT-Red $la$l 05 White ST. o5aSl 10 per
bushe.
CORN-supplies are coming in more freely, with a
corresponding demand. We quote sales at 81 a 6e
cts per blshel
CORN MEAL-75 to so cents; boled Meal rs
80 cts. per busheI.
OATS.-We quote 50 cents per bushel; cargo Of
Prince Edward Island held at co. cents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-11
LATEST NEWS
by LAST EVENINGS. MAILS.
GENERAL GUITMAN.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 6, 1885,

JACKSON, MISS., TED. 0, 1901.
John A. Quitman, Governor ofMissssppi, re.
signed his Office on Monday last, and started for
New Orleans on Tuesday,to answer TO the char
ges preferred against him relative to his connec-
ton with the Cuban expedition. The Hon Mr..
Gwinne, President of the Senate, was indicted
into office as Governor on Wednesday, the 9Th,
by subscribing to the constitution and taking the
oath of office.
A despatch from New Orleans announces the
arrival of Gen. Quitman in that city OH the 18th
inst and states that he voluntarily surrendered
himself to the u. S. authorities.