davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

FRIcurrut ENrLosioN.-NmU usdn1
L'res Loa---We have the following park.
ularApf the explosion at Cons.antincpls:
Amost dreadful catastrophe, attends
with fearful loss of life, occurred at Co.
staniinoplc on tie 25th ult. The Turks
lhree-decker \eiri Sheaket. ship. of.thehss
100 guns. was totally dettroyed by an al
plosion OF its powder magazine, arisns,
is supposed, from n quantity Of powder hs'-|
ing been spilled from defective csnissss
and spark having communicated witt ~
the catastrophe happened. The estl~~,4
was so powerful that il divided tne shH
two parts, and blew ub the upper deck =.
the enns. and rigging. fully twenty five =
in the air. This part fell sideways into 4
sea, and disappeared for n few minsas
The lower deck was then observed to ~
fire and burn with Intense violence for ~
or eight minutes, when the ship grady
sank. Immediately after the cxploa'e
hundreds OF kaIks and cmbarcations ~
cd 10 the scene Of disaster. and u nanaes
mul'ilated remains, showing but l'is
S'""iN"Vc " H"u''I oc'oEs, WIN P
Most OF the sufferers were IN sses
dreadful condition that no hope Wis.,
was entertained Of their recovery.
poor fellow, n lieutenant, was pichsa
nearly drowned, fcarlully burnt. and
pin. through the shoulder. lie ~
minutes after having been conveyed
ambulance. 4 gallant Arminian Pors~
both his legs cut clean of, and s,ii' =
ngeously dictated a letter to BIZ mosse,
forming her Of his sad state. Ihos'.
Of women and children were lighting
the sentinels to obtain access In the =.
rary hospital Young women were 9!
for their husbands, mothers for thsn
and every body carried ashore scenes :.
recognized. Six captains. fourteea .. =
ants, ard 4 commodore, ars snoes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

II 10 our pleasing duty this week to an
nouncc 10 the friends Of the Republican,
that Mr.. +. J. [" Frank , ?ArrLLo will in
fatare bc associated in It's editorial man.
sgeupenL Connected as he has been with
tho paper from its commencement owing
~ il does 10 much Of its success TO his in.
dastry aud care; aud taking Ms he does
lively Interest ia the vindicaton Of those
oliiical pfiscples for which il has baitlcd,
ass event u big becoming bound to il, il
p5ssibio, by sU.i loser link. is one that
wiii interest, NC doubt not, all who have
contributed to the success of the paper
OF his capacity, VIC need not speak
Tho manner in which he conducted the
Republican during our absence affords the
hest compliment that could be paid him.
We have but to say, that the announce.
n,ent We have made, we believe. will be as
gratifying to the public, as it has afforded
~ pleasure in making it.
Thankful for the kind pnttiali,y which
has followed our labors hitherto, it shall be
~ elm OF is conductors TO add to its
worth and usefulness
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

hands, stout heats, and tiled arms. who viii
Gghi her battles, aud tise or fall with her
success. II The President wishc, to kiudle
cf.il war. Il hc wishes to see hloodshod and
desolaiion, lc, the first gun be- fired aglinst
a sovereign State, AID he VIII b. gra,ided
TO his hearts content
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

OF We neglected TO compliment the
gendemcn from whom we purchased our
last supply Of printing paper, Messrs.
Sheldon 4 Potter, whose establishment will
be fosnd Il No. 81 Camp st. New Orleans
We bosght from them also few renms Of
letter aud foolscap paper. All Of this pa.
pei vas Of the finest quality. We are a
Judge Of the article, mud do not hesitate to
r. ommend skeir establishment to the pub.
ii,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
Oriainal poetrp.

wc give place thi. week to two or three
pieces Of original poetry. The hrst Is
from the gifted CrcELtA, whose coniribu.
ton. have been the theme OF SO much
admiration and praise We need bu, say
tl,,. arm ,ear welcome
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
/ I n z s

"tnH,d ne siaad. dsruici nc fall
,ff, !, .m ita-- dow. Il lunr struggle and glory.
Tie ,o.r. II oa.r t,.r. sib.f. valiant aii wise
Prom Senate bah .ag.. ami fan battle field sosy,
Ti.r.ta tchii.ifen a, VAN and ai,r.
-..as sarft ,ts ti-, bei but i-y con luer,d
ia 0...ur il,-,fraanfr, foun lrann,. ihnn
rs.uaati.a- ibo maiin. G.. t,af u. .ii,I onward
And from iiat. oii. ..i.i.,r tst.r,ar q stranger
Wbanr'e- .f.,,1I OLD. h4i..t ln rtemy sends.
p,.sh.-g,t. h.. iui,.-t.tl sa.i.ns atdauarr
That .otnr. from, dl.en.on 'mars.t eauutrymsn-
fa,rd.
on l,,t frn t.. grave who're a nation !. weeping,
wI.-,. .i.I hang. Boo gloom tl.- fanefai Jall.
~. ,D-s of that I-f, lu ,atnins tone, sf-aking,
.r.r.l sos 5iasf. s,,sisf yos fill
,.,,.... .,i...,-, as, .,..,, .,.,,,, a.. eh.,,.b
Tbs La,.. ila, i,am lo,e and from confidence
spring.
, ''' 'i''si WIN 70 ''u''''' y ,'.sa ~
w,,b Arsa..,ed kecnne... your bark ever clearing,
Prom qu'N''ad' O doubt "',a'''' - may 'e'a''
% Ia,,.,f =. .,s.d laf .,,,geJ 10 an"
And clo'er and closer. a. storms ROUND Yo' Fa'n'''
ra,...,r. -, - 81. ,,,,.,,.., of ,..,,bs,
When ia,ih with ,rue courage and love Is cornh'nd
TIA. life IS 80 Transient '' pleasures so aee'igs,
-, ,..,e ,r.,. f.,,,,,.,.., ,o.r,,,,
. fs,i.i e. ua,,i. sai a,r.e4 ~ f.R"
,a-,-,-,.-.,... ....,.-.,.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
Florida.

The General Assembly of Florida com.
menced on the 18th ult.-a quorum of both
Houses being present. Hon. X. j. Floyd
was chosen President of the Senate and
Hugh Archer. Speaker of the House.
On the 21th the Governor sent in bio
message, from which We make the follow
ing extract, as showing the views held even
by the Wing Executive. We have ALWAYS
relied on the fresh aud unpollu,,d State Of
Florida for u firm defence Of Sou,hem
rights. and we are now more convinced
than ever that she will prove true MS steel
Here is wha, Governor Brown says:
"Nothing is surer than that this govcn.
mcnt must eventually furnish faithful n
Election of the established opinion of a pop
uar majority and this fact. considered "a
connection with the manifestation of North
ern sentiment upon the obligations undef
the federal compact, iustiiies a serious Goa
Germ for the pcrpc,uily ot the Mon. The
repeal or essential modification of the Law
for the recovery of fugitive slaves will, ID
my Judgment, be tantamonut to forma
record and notification of the uuwilnencs
of our Northern brethren longer to abide
by the Constitution Of the United States
It IL not seriously contcudcd tina, this law
is an abuse or violation of any consu.
tional right The ouly rational objection
which can be urged against it is, that i.
likely to accomplish. with some degree Of
efficacy. the object for which i, was enact.
ed The restoration of frgi,iy, slaves IA
th,ir riqhtful owners Wnhont n eou,tu.
nj proyi.on strinoeptlv enfnrciup this du,y
and fully seeming tlis ,iobt it i = ns,f,
of historical truth that the [ mon could rey.
er have beou fo,tned and enuolly true III.
that the [ ion cannot endure practical
repudiaton of this plain constitutional risM
and duty in the repeal or cmasculation Of
law de,igned ia sccurc and enforce Il, h
is idio >, contend that the cry of rooc,l
a,ocnduen, has INV ,ounaotioa !, ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04


II Is repoHeo mat I"g'a"u WISHES W nc
in concert WIN france ana '"n' sue "e'
sircs to prevent !'"ss'am '"tcfseh''o"'
In the Assembly on TUESDAY, an eSe''ins
debate arose upon .'r lucs''o" OF ra's,'s
an additional force o, lo'os" men. iIe'rs'
who is reported as be'ns one 0, Tue com
red will il il said. Law down such princi.
ples of mace and neutrality as will com.
ple,ely bind the hands of Louis Napoleon.
Wills, the assembly are opposed to war
upon MI hands, the debates plainly show
that France is opposed to any combination
which SHOULD render Germany united.
R,u, The latest advice from Rome
tote that the Proroaanda affect to treat
lioL,ly the commotion in England upon the
late papal aggression. aud profess to regard
i, asa mele question of etiquette
S,pntN,-The X inc of Sardinia opened
his Parliament on the 2.jd ult, and was en-
,hu,ia.tie lly received His speech, which,
gave great satisfaction. announced his de-
termination to maintain the law necessary
for the new political organization of the
count,y in spite OF the Pope
T,Rsry.-An alarming conspiracy oil
,be old retroaade part, in Cons,antnople
has given rise to a rumor that tn Sultan
had been assassnaied. Happily the report
proved to be without foundation
kos.outh i still held in durance. and i.
reported to he suffering with typhoid fever
Nrliric,ri"N n NtRh"N ~" appears
that a law has recently passed me i'gi'l''
iufc OF Vermont winch virtually hni'ine-
the act OF the National Congress Tor inc
return OF fugitive slaves. me New ,ofh
Journal OF Commerce gives The ioiio"ihs
synopsis oi the law
IT makes IT the duty OF The state at
torney, IN the several c"nniies, To apply 10
either class OF judges or CO lrts' N case OF TIE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

Cyl. d. Wemplc, Esq, in neat and
very well written vr''diciory takes leave Of
the Mansfield u.a) Advertiser II is now
under the entire control OF Mr. PETER
snxARrs, a gentleman well qualified Tor
the post.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
HENRI.

or The District Court is yet in session.
It will probably continue until the close oil
the coming week. The business. we un-
dcrstand, has bcen transacted with expcdi-
ton. The lawyers, and all who have bust
ness with the Court, speak in the highest
terms o. Judge Topp and say that while
he is firm aud able in the discharge OF his
duties, he is not unmindlul of that courteous
bearing which wins esteem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

W Oar readers will excuse the non.rc.
cepsion Of our paper last week. 1t was
Christmas week, aud all OF US desired 10
pa ,ticipato IN the fun Of tho holidays. The
e tivisies are passed. and we are once more
a our posts prepared with renewed energy
IL lulil our duties.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

OF A young gentleman with moderate
" I'D field school " education, OF good NOR
al character, and industrious habits. will be
taken M an apprentice Mt this office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

The New Orleans papers contain
lengthy account of the blowing up of the
towboat Anglo Norman, which occurred
on the 18th ult, while she was coming down
the Mississippi under full Roadway. when
opposite the lower line Of Carroton. The
Angle. Norman was a new boat aud had
made but taT,o or four trips to the Balize.
Everything working well, IT was determined
by her owners and officers before entering
her permanently on her business, to make
what is termed n pleasure trip. The boat
went up MS far or near the Red Church,
about Thirty miles above the city, and was
returning when the catastrophe took place
1t occurred about half past two o'clock
when fcsiiyity was at its height. The sin.
gle, monstrous boiler, perhaps the largest
ever constructed in this country, the i'm.
mense smokc.pipe, the two small engines,
the doctor and the "blower.' were
blown clear out of the boat, and no traces
left of their whereabouts. The entire for.
ward deck, as FAR al as the cylinder, was
blown to atoms. The vessel forward is a
complete wreck. The cabin is a picture OF
ruin and dcsolatlon"
The scene as depicted was terrific and
heart rcndng. The Picoynnc contains the
names of five persons killed, and near ihr.
ty wounded, many of wh,m will probably
die.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
School Examination.

The examination of the pupils OF the
Maishfll University took place on the 2Itll
ut., aud was attended by many Of our cit.
i1ers. Ono Of the editors of this paper
was present during a part OF the eSamina.
ton, IN the day, aud attended n, night to
i.icn 10 the speeches OF the scholars
We believe that j. il conceded that
Messrs. Petit {. Taflton, are gentleman
we'll qualified for the task OF teachers
that they possess limo ordinary degree tai.
ont and industry, joined with delight in
their profession, We have heard the OK
animation spoken Of in high terms, and i
is but reasonable to infer tia, the teachers
ARE entitled to NIL the euccmums bestowed
upon them. Nor should the young gentle.
man be forgotten. MANY, ii not all ol
them. showed that they had not been idle
within the last five months, but that the y
were fully sensible of their duties as pupils,
and were looking forward to the position,
they must assume after while in society
as men. The speeches at night were well
composed, and well delivered. The last
two speeches seemed TO have been intended
as n disqnisition upon southern politics, in
which the two parties in the south were repre-.
scnted Mr.. J. 4. ". Everett took the side
Of opposition TO the scheme Of Adjustment
passed by Congress WHEEL Mr. Charles
Graves, spoke of the great benefits of the
Union, aud the evils growing ont Of lie
destruction, taking the ground that those
who were in favor of resistance to these
measures were disunioni.is These speech.
cs csnccd much talent on the part Of the
young gentlemen, aud were warmly ap.
planded hy the audience.
We are gratied to learn that the school
is large one, and in n prosperous condi-
ton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

- tal,dsss have como and gone.
C11nss wila ~ gay smiIe.. it, happy
IlA - 1nss sposts. " gifts, it, tokens, It's
- &sssrs, ~ III Tho good things thu,
haaseu = \, ~ gone. And with /, has
G1a1 ~ ~ yesr. 1850; and bursting
llA asw peanlses - NOV hopes. comes
~. ~ VIII thst ~ osr readers may
- ssjsysi AspSy Chsistmss. and tina,
D0 ~ ~ h prolias h " blessing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

or We would call attention to the al
yertiscment. of pctkins, Warren, q Co. of
NV York city, which will be found in the
proper column. We are told that the
members OF this firm took an active part in
the late Mon meeting in that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04


Days oil youth are days Of beauty;
Then the world seems young and gay
And il we II bat do our duty,
Never shall those dream, decay.
Then let ms never waste the hours,
God, our Father. hath bestowed.
But gather honey from the flowers.
Blooming on llc's changing road.
Days Of youth are days Of pleasure,
We, We must not always geek IL:
For immortal ia that treasure,
And the tongue Of angels speak Il,
Love, We cannot find perfection
Of the hearts desires on entks;
Christian Iigh, and calm reflection,
Prove it OF heavenly birth.
Days Of youth are days Of love,
God is love, and lore alens,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
Elections In California.

Erpan.r in ms last two letter. from { nil.
f,rnia in the p,c,y,,yc commentaries in.
,.lliaeuee which i certainly stroosc if
trua We take ,bc foltoy,in, extr,cts t,om
hi. letter.
1.-THE ,,in,er va will havo to eloc, :,
r,;tod St,,o. s.,..nr /, tLe ,l,ca nj Co
g., who l,. drown ,be sbor, form
ga F,eo,,ot !, ,,v oni,;on stands .,
chance ora re..lee,' ~. do ,oi AT pre.ent
Looe of mon, than TWO vote. that he can
,o.i,i,,ly r,ly pt.,a The question in the
next election for United states Senator
from California will he the broad one North
and south. and although there is n strong
n,obahility that the Whigs have a mai, ri,y
on loint ballot, if these is any Northern
mnn elerteJ. IL will he Col John h " eller
lie has great many warm personal friend,
in both parties. and upor this important and
exciting question he i. liberal aud couser.
vatiyc Ia his views. As an evidence of the
strength OF the southern and Western men
'hey nave defeated e'ers mn" IN inc country
"h" mas a'o"e" h'"i''ii an Aboi'''onist
Dnrng 'ne coming session OF our Leg
stature 'n''c Is strong pfopno'i''S maj u
Ia" WIZ p' passe" caiU'S . new CONVEX
, ~, 70 ""ol' u ne" constitution" ne
western """ ',""'''e'" 'hen appear 10 naus
''s''"''' "'''' u" ''''''''"' W y" So AT
,o''''' " ''ss '''" wv ,'''r' "e' oe save
''"'', 9" No' WIZ ~ ; "''' nor more
'"'s,'"'" '''''' W. ""s ~ my '"r' ''''
VINE ''' "''''s''''' ,'''" ',' mon p''hss
"s l's ~, "'o , ,'a'' I" s','''n Us a" '"'ef''a,
'. ''.l y" Wv '''.' ''"' WIN "' contested
WV" "''.. .,' ""' '''''Hf ~ "o'' ia'ucs'
~ = s""so4a'n' ''''',' ne says
:, '.,''v"s ''',' nav l"'' ''''''''a'eo IN
'''e 'o"'.'s ~ -, ~ "a" ''a'", give
wing ","J''"f III Dot" HOUSES nut a, 'he
'',, "'u '''''' = " u','''' majority OF
''"' ',,'','''" '"'"' a'''' '"es are ',''''"'''
~ " NV ''p ~ '"''' own creed or NJ
. Va'' W. = s'"''" 'P'' '''"' SUBJECT 70 'he
rrnmon, .,;,han, ,a,','J :, ,,i p".. ~ w,
,."'o", "'''o'' ''s''' W we q"'suoh o'
Us - 's'''"'
TORNADO Ar CARR H'n,nnrAr.-The
particulars of the disaster which occurred u,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

or Thanks 10 the PALMETTO IIorsr.
Shreveport. for late New Orleans papers.
or We are indebted to Mr. G., Burrcss
for late city papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
HE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.


A0kSrS TUs INK TEXAS ElltHL"AN'
NJ w,Seyrv,p, Ne~ Or'raHs, Las.aanq'
DessiNe a Wrtsy,
4. ~ RsrrLs. SArerrf"-f, In
IN. J. 4. sxwELi. Rfhs,oss, Hi''
". n po.s. csslsr-. T'sa'.
J. n. BsaroS. HcndsYser.
H. NsLsoS. Npreg3osi,s.
r. J. &. WoxrH,s. Palssisas,
4. q. Hsx~n. Flora,
~. CALDWELL, Ts'sr.
d.. j. y. V.ponr. Ru,k.
Gen wv. :. TAyioE. Laris,n.
u. 4. PAriLlo. Slsssr,
p. Gs,u,w, j,fersoH,
Mp Ms.p. iesi Idiars,
W. T.. H.irr,is. Rat
Ca J. W. DuK,Sr. Wassiagfor.
Wu.,,a Coyyrs. Dai"rs,f@d,
Jou~ W ELtxrr, Bosfor,
AN LEWIS. Brniar,
u. q Herr. Mount riea-r-i.
NM Lawson. NosH Isierpr,se,
Nspsu,LL >rsLL, Morris Po,iescr.
IA. B.lfry Mount Irrspu,
Ap~tr Sarfn. >rf'ihidnd.
B.,isv isGti-n. Bushgm,
J. ~ WnirruonS, Asa SpH,p-,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
r O II r RI RI.


A thousand mcmurc. of the past,
Like consultations in the skies,
Upon the brow Of night are rast.
We mei--and II my fondcsi dreams
Thou vert the idol Of my heart
When round dear, melancholy streams,
a child from all the world apart,
| unused in solitude away
The golden sunshines winged hours
Or watched the pale, the mellow ray
OF tynihia's smile on bending flow'rs.
Oras counted in the rll
The imagcd stars that hing on high,
Thy radiant face was mingled still
With those b. light picture, of the sky.
From book aud tree, from leaf and stone,
From world and sun, from worm and bird,
deemed lor was II laucy's tone
The music Of thy voice was heard
Wherecr turned, thine eyes Of light
Secm'd tondly beamug. calm and mid,
Visions Of glory came at night
llOy'rng round The sluwbf'Ig. lt.
And yet--eyen yet OF u.s.a.d shrae
Still do bend r suppliauls knee;
The hentt whose earliest ihtill vas h'uc
Shall throb Is latest pulse fos fuEt.
tayeuestHs, Arr. GLEN.
Without pretending to say that our van.
ity, (Which IL none the worse FOR wear,
Is suihcien, 10 admit the praises contained
IN the preceding note, we may acknowledge
at once that we are not insensible to the
ilaltering words of our fair friend She
certainly possesses in AN eminent degree
true poetic genius. At her birth Prone.
lhcus smiled, aud the waters Of Ilcllcon
spaTkled more brightly when frs, her fla.
gers swept the Tyre. We hope she will
continue to write for our columns.
or Las, comes our friend llENR No
one will be more read, than himself TO ex.
cuse us for making him hold his peace
until the Ladies were heard for no gem
tleman of our acquaintance is a more de.
voted admirer of the sex. or addresses them
ia more welcome tones. While mention.
ing. however. the gallantry of HnSRr, we
must not be understood as comparing him
to those idle and insipid coxcombs, whose
whole talent lies in obsequious bows and
unmeaning smiles; who mis,aks sound.for
sentiment, and rhyme for poetic genius;
not Of those who pursue ineoherent fancies
that lead into labyrinths. intended to lose
both himself and his hearers but his verse
like the music of the Doric reed. clear and
suonsiyc cchops
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

Then le, Us turn to HIM above,
Ard beg a blessing on our own.
surcly, II Mind heaven smiles
On our heart. b, truth united,
Never cau The studied wilcs
OF others ever blight IT,
ChriHn1s, 1850. iiENHi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-27
REFORM INSTRUMENTATION.
ELECTION OF rUWlSlIEH ADJOURN
MENr OVER TO SATURDAY.

Monday. Jan. ",
The Convention met in the lnversast Church
IT | o'clock. pursuant I, adjournment on SaiuI-
dav. The junual having been rad by he Secretary.
or resolutions nj qnry presented aud a
communies ion from Mr. nn dy. Superintendent ot
The Census. At Washington, read in which nnmeti.
errors t. former returns Of certain counties In w
gina, were corrected.
PUBLISHING AND DISTRIBUTING rnE DEBATES.
Mr. Sheiiey. tram tho Commit Ia whom te
f~usd the subject Of publishing and dis rhnng he De-
hates aud Proceedings Of the Convention. reported the
several propositions from printers ol Richmond pint
in pamphlet FUN Said remit, after having been read
wa, on moIiun % NJ Sh y. LAID np'n the table and
he iLereup,n Offered the fill wius resolutions, which
aJupied;
l.. Res,l,.d. Tha, Robert H. Ga lAhr he and he is
hereby apponed putl her Of he debates and proceedings
of the Coos-n,ion.
g RS lved That the said publisher shall nn llh or
esnse to be published semi weekly, IN The Richmond
Wing. Enquirer. Examir ef. Tunes. Republican Advo.
and Republican, or IN supplement To those papers,
the debates and proceedings of tie Canvenin, that
the readers oi said papers, whether they be snAcf
10 Tho daily. semimeelly weekly issues, shall have
distributed to them each week, he drbaSs aud proceed
ings one week.
3. Rrsnlv.d, lha, he compensate N to he ~ b i,hct
shall he follow: S. 25 CO.. composition Of matter equal
TO column II The supplement hetetofte issued. 81 90
cents ream fr paper of the Rlehm nd W hig. ~ i20
a esm for paper If the size of the Supplement-
20 much paper 10 be paid for as actually used in prin
ting; aud 62 l-2 ceuis token for pre-s wurk The a
be settled and all wed BY the Secretary week
w. and to be verified by the aihdav Of lhe foreman OF
clerk Of the publisher.
4. Resolved, That the said publisher shall Sso flrnish
twice each week, tweny cuplts uf The dehats and pro
e.pdings 10 zach member. aud shall wrap, mail aud d.
reel the ,sme aecmdre III The instucio Of members
"a charge noi exceeding iwo CENTS copy, and no high
rate shall be cha aed Others.
s. Raslv.d. That tn said publisher shl also fur
n,h SIX hundred copies Of 1.-The Register OF pebt s. in
Ocia va to,m a a In he fN nv he
venion for press work and paperno add tiona charge
IL be made cunp,siiion except for cIion- nd
Register ~ he published suffi I'M int rivals after the
p"b'cation Of The 10 the newspapers or tie
supplements aforesaid, 10 affDrd opportunity Tor
the correction Of theren copy III said Regis
ter To be delivered. published. 10 each member aud
tfcer Of the Convention bound copy to be fur
u's'sd ~ each membef and officer a; the close Of the
sion, and the residue vf the hundred copies 10 b.
bound and delivered u the Secrr AIRY IF the Common