davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02
August 1851.


- county o. IMFHA0n'
County Court pertaining 10 Estates, ~
Term. A. u. 1851
NOTICE ishcreby given, that J. 4. PATE
An Admir- II the estate 1t WIN. b. PAttel
deceased, has hlcd hs acconnts with said estsl
for the final settlement thereof and that ~
will be opened for examination and nllowan1
at the next term Of aaid court, 10 b. held g.
the last Monday in August (nstant) al
courthouse in the town Of liassbal', In 6
county, when and where III prrsoms interessa
In said estate may ~ dad coasess slsa
they think prop~E
by order Of said coArt
'resle +. Z. REAzLEf.
Clerk c. G. II. G.
Assust 4. 1881. n6 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

or The Telegraph and Carolinian. pub.
lished ut Columbia South Carolina, have
been united. They are among the most shlc
papers IN that Stats.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

- NJ. ". r. Scorr. W understand
Nv nads ~ sisht hind OF impressions
p )ssss n IN gone. lii clection We
~ spon = csstsia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

or W. veslA call sstsnlioo 10 No I'd
yesllsseneet 49,. J. GAIlAoEa which viii
4 jbaS4 = ~ proper eelamn. Nj. q. has
'e1eea ~ : sesy nest essablish,nest, where
e1~Deoe eyesytains sdlhls eam b. found
NJ, =. - Tssplar. snA ~ keuss will BE-
ess1s1ta1 atsistly - ~ ssaHrssases plan.
tn eatahIisapeat l. sndss ~ charge d
NJ. =. 2. Bsswx. ssnsIsaaAa wsN -
xvsrahly kaewn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02
THE N A r X ETs.


COTTON.--Ths following quotations Ar taken
sfcrn the New Oslsans Picsyane Of tho e3d uls.
NV ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior, - al Mktdling Fair, ~ . 10
Ordinary. 1888 o6i Fair. ..--..- l0f = i0i
Middlins. "a ss Good Fair. $500. II a =
Good Mhidlins. slsse Good aud Pine. nominal
PLoua.- from - s7t 10 ~
Poax, M-ss el4 % to GA IS; N. o. % -
Pnme els n oI3 -; lIss Ronnd. 81 10 Sic.
B.cos--- Hesa ftosn - 10 lie; rlsar " y 81.
shoaldsr 8 ~ e.
I.Aas-Al 30 tcee.
Cossrs.-Ris y % 81 hva IN, Iaa~yM 70
v lie.
CnsrolArR.--Frum > n ~,
eysAl nrowe: ftan - = -, llasaaa W. I
''S s.as ~: : -; ". g.. Il !. ISL.
I, Has 0Ap4, -Ka&o5oty, { - q.
baaapAx.--reM - y -
ogtGk- Deas IS = ~. Doss IN kalr n 10 IL
1Gx1aee -feM q " ~. -
y Caxnan. --epsfn DO eli Tallsw q tsot ~
6nentiao ~. 1.>,. y ,'.'.Ys' -
u! s !; !: j = \ ~ y l. Al 49, -
ssvs .-tfntrnA4s i Y Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

MI eveFy vote yoa RiE" Tor
=, and ymith. il a vote given IN
me estsfnl doctrine Of consol,dn-
II o II you vote fpr Scott, Taylor.
Y y you strike a death blow 70 Fed
20 li;.s5 Harrison county II will be n
rss>. l9k Of States Kiglts; a vote
Sest.1 3ctrnc hist the government Is
s'ne 81 pnd n,nst he kept together ~
essAxl Ss, al the haxsrd Of civil war
- & Remem,bcr tl,st II icder.
q 80 siecicdis will be proclaimed
n s [ % 81 lia ltipsiples.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

ltd 30 ~ hssiee - M
Nc n r. hsvs had s3asd the
e;os. Vi s1uns. Of Tie ~issss I'D "oss
Y Nc ~ a. sssniry hss svsr rssdses4'
~ 1 y rsdseed 10 thb: Hiss ~
lS%soss4Af Government the tight 10 Ssh
~ a,ssssalsg sts.si II this dossss"s y
Sktse = - end 10 state sovereignty.
The General Government will, Of course,
Judge Of the extent Of tic own powers, and
srainss this Judgment there is no APPEAL
II .tsts has no right to secede. il ia ar'
qss s,ionabIy the duty Of the Government
n p,evrnt nm oct Of this Kind shc be.
comes no longer the cgtn' Of the states.
l,ue their masisr; the Government Is no
losccr one united By interest and affection
,.u, becomes a consolidated empire to be
maintained, BY standing sr'nie'. BY rapine,
and dcAolasion.
There can necessarily 10 no middle
Ground between Federalism and State
Rights. II the Grsiis true. the whole form
or cur government is changed; and the
.bo.itioui.is Of the North, are. ~ they con.
Eteud. responsible for the institution OF
slavery.
I Against the federal doctrines Mr. Jeher-
son took early ground, which he main
tanned throughout bis Gfc time DIVIDED
a. our country il by variety oil sectional
interests effecsing the North. tho South,
tho East, and the West-this great states.
mon snw but one mode oil preserving the
Union aud that was, by combining the Gen
eral Government strictly within It's legitimate
bounds, 10 that i. might not cncroach upon
tho interests Of my section. The ouIy
security which the states have for their lib
er,ies---the ouly guarantee that they have
against usnrped powcrs--is to he found in
their reserved rights II they surrender
these, by giving the General Government
the right to judge what powers were re.
served, the Constitution can be interpreted
10 mean anything desired by mn unscrnpu'
lous majority; and. ms II consequence, the
states have no reserved rights at all.
When the alien aud scditon laws were
passed. their constiiutionsi,y was defend
I'd. Tho Supreme Court. which is said TO
he the safeguard Of our liberties, afforded
no relief So il has been with every act
OF aggression upon our rights. And should
Congress modify or repeal the fugitive
slnvc BILL abolish slavery IN the Dist'ic, Of
Columbia, or the slave trade between The
States, no security will be found bot in the
sovereignty Of the states.
Once mako the General Government the
supreme Judge of its own powers, aud gise
IL tho army aud navy 10 enforce obed''
ence 10 its dcerces, and we erect central
,lespotism at once. But hold them 10 the
Constitution let them know that gross vlo.
lai,cns Of the federal compact will he re.
sisted Wy the slaies--and We will have n
government purely nd ,iuistcred
A. We said before, the question resolves
isef -ato this: has the government the
right to use iorce to subdue u seeding
state! II il has not, a state, OF course.
possesses the right to withdraw peaceably.
In the Convention which framed the Con.
s'itution. resolution was offered to give
Congress this power, and il was voted
down This, We think, brings Us tn the
end OF the question, and fully establishes
the right Tor which we CONTEND.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

psess- IlsAaLRf aud Hall address
q d1y. = de Coutthoaas. com.
- i - 1sIock. d.. p. F. DIAL.
80 iAis evening.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.

The nrs session IT this ir-tilpil,,n will roNu~nr,
The fms Monday ~ August ensuing end Close IL.
eeml-r 2tih
J. A. SIMPSON. Sec'y BIT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02
VlHGsL NJ. DUBOSE,
&. 4. FRAZER.
A. y. JOHNSON,
K. z. BROWN,
WIN. EVANS.

The foregoing report was made TO the
Board Of Trustees July 10th. 1851, re.
ceived, adopted, and ordered to be pub.
Ished.
JAMES A. SIMPSON.
Sec'y Of Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17

CRY CorRT.-Judge Greenwood 4, on Monday morning,
took mp the calendar Of civil for this term.
The fret three disposed Of presented no feature q
teresttke fourth, which occupied the greater part Of
the day, The H,chanics Banking Association u hs
Cry II Nsw York -. "A. WilioughbV--The Mechanics
Bank had brought action against the defendant "a
resident In Brooklyn) and recovered judgment for
large sum OF money. Mr. WLloughby had then
brought writ Of error and obtained order to stay
proceedings Almost simultaneously, az appeared,
plaintiffs (the Bank had caused a levy TO be
made whereby they had become liable 20 the Sheriff
Of King county for his fees amounting to Sass s.
The original action settled subject 10 the question
Of these fees and the sheriff having sued the Bank and
recovered, this action brought against the de-
PENDANT to obtain q reimbursement OF the amount
demand Thee costs the Judge charged the ury the
plaintiff could not recover, and he left u 20 them to
syFirst, was the order 10 stay proce, dngs served
the plaintiffs attorney In time to have enabled him,
In the exercise Of reasonable diligence TO have noti
fed the sberiG TO stay the levy and secondly,
The jrry found both issues in the negative, and .
general verdict for plaintiffs $40 S. including In
terest On the concluson OF this the conrt adj
Journed till to morrow this day.
ARREsr BURGLARY.- on onday hight, man
arrested, named Van VOORHEES, charged with
aburglsry committed On Saturday night, AZ meat
store, corner OF Park avenue aud Vanderbilt street
In cellar, the premises Of VOORHEES, Who lives
In Park avenue, close TO the above mention ID store
A woman, named Eliza Jane Webb, was also taken
into custody a. his accomplish. On Saturday nom
ing one Peter Adams arrested, who had, about
heur previously broken into the house u Mr.. Solo
mon. in Franklin avenue, where, being prevented BY
Mr. 3 from accomplishing his predatory designs, he
attacked him with club and beat him severely. lie
was committed to answer the charges Of burglary
and attempt TO kill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17

PREsgnTATfor.-During the month Of December lss.
past the port Of Arecibo, Porto Rico visited
very violent hurricane, during which the schooner
Jehn Hancock was Totally lost, having dragged her
anchors and gone ashore the rocks In the harbor
The brig Adene, Captain George ID Norton, was also
also going ashore. Captain Norton, with q courage
rarely met With In scenes OF such rer shipped his
chors and vent to in the face Of the hurricane,
barely clearing the breakers he stood out OF the
harbor thur sving his vessel and cargo valued and
insured In all street for about $4,000. In considers
ton Of the services thus rendered by himself and
the Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company, by its
President Joseph Walker, and the Nashville Insurance
and Trust Company Of Tennessee by Its agent. A. b.
with very valuable chronometer inscribed follows
-" Presented by the Mercantile Mutual Insurance
Company Of New York and the Nashville Insurance
and Trust Company Of Nashville, Tennessee to aptain
George ~ Norton for meritorious services in saving
the brig Adeline and her cargo during a hurricans
near Arecibo Porto Rico In December, 1850 New
York Jan. ~, 1851 They also presented the mate,
with f25, shd each Of the Grew with 80
sugrRE ~ srEAHnoAr.-The steamer Georgia,
Captain Cannon carrying the United States mail be-
treep Norfolk and Baltimore tskea possession Of
slsged ground Of taking on board In Hampton Roads
small lot Of tropical fruits frem the ship James Cor
ner Of Baltimore, recently arrived from Madeira The
fruits we're claimed by the captain Of the ship his
stores and from all learn there was no tnten-
ton on the part Of any OF the parties concerned ts de-
fraud the customs The Georgia was permitted TO
proceed with the mail TO baltimore In the evening,
upon the Of the agent of the Bay Line Com
psny that she should be forthcoming 10 meet the
QUESTION 81 the gorernment-the Collector sending
Custom House ofhcer in charge Of her-Nofoh Argus,
,TauuaYu ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17

Before Judge Beb,e and Aldermen Grinsn and Dodge
JAS. 15-Piss a| CuiifB-At the opening OF the
court, George Hammer srraignea Tor trisi on an
indictment charging him with stealing gold watch.
valued at S45 the property Of John Peighoe The pri.
offered TO plead guilty TO petit lsrcency which
plea received and the court sentenced him h the
peDitentiary for els months Hugh Cute vas next
called for trial on indictment, wherein he stood
charged With stealing some two years sgo piece Of
clio; and other property valued at $50 the prope ty
Of Ephrism Herrick The prisoner pleaded guilty to a
petit sresncy and vas sntenced 10 thirty days In the
City Prison.
BstfnR Stolen Goods.-Matthew n m Mesres was
called 20 answer an Indictment. charging him with
buying twenty dozen Of pm knives valued at $50 the
property Of Aaron Jennings with the knowledge that
the sad property vas stolen The evidence adduced
the part OF the prosecution not Of very posi-
tive character The Gaze was submitted 10 the jury
who after an hours consultation were unable 10 agree
upon o verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17

The Forgery Case against P,sott-For the last day
or two o criminal charge has been pending against
George Pigott before Justice Osborn, wherein ne
stands ACQUIRED Of forging promissory note on Robert
Barry Son ofBaltimore, and several other houses
other day on the arrest Of the accused Yesterday,
the prisoner brought from the Tombs, and exa-
duced since the fret com plaint A Mr. John Nichol.
Of No so Pine street, testes that he Is well &C
quainted with the handwriting Of Pigott and thai the
fng in of the Iromissery note and likewise the let
ter forwarded to Pratt CO. Is In the Handwriting OF
the prisoner. The accused was then examined the
charge, and declined TO answer any questions bJ the
advice OF counsel The magistrate committed him In
full for trial
Practical .fnaig police court, Mon.
day before Justice Osborn, scene occurred which
exhibited 10 the fullest extent the principle OF ANAL
gamstion. The parties concerned were stout look
Ing black man, called Andrew VOORHEES,, and quite
good looking Irish woman who gave her name as Ann
VOORHEES, declaring herself the lawful welded wife OF
cd ~. nsbt MusDbn Of ~. sixth
ward police, on q charge Of actisg dsorderly, at
plorences eating house corner OF Walker street and
Broadway. Andrew and his fair wife had evidently
been indulgiSg little too freely, and became some
what inebriated and while laboring under the In
fuence OF the liquor, they both descended into
Fiorence's, where some dispute arose between the
color.d gentleman and others present. disturbance
was the result and in the m,lee white man was cut
in the hand and the woman was charged with inict-
ing the wound.
MIorsrHArr-Andrew, what do you do for living
AspEEw.-I am q waiter at the Irving Motel and die
h my wife, (pointing to the white woman standing by
his side) aaughter)
DECENTRALIZATION, IL IL very suhuRe WHERE you
black fellows pick up such good looking women for
your wives, and white wenen, too!
ASpRtw-(smilpg at the remarks OF the Justicel
replied Il believe Judge dis Is free country, and
the country afford it. have been married dis
four years and for my character can refer you to
old Mr. Aimes.
The Magistrate laughed at the idea but, neverthe-
lees old Aimes cent for and his appearing be-
fore the court testified th he knew Andrew and be-
lieved him to be honest kind Of fellow only little
too fond Of liquor
The Magistrate then looked at Ann wio held down
her IA Rd rein to
black act che had committed by marrying mere
Some time elapsed In waiting for the appearance
Of the winets against them but as appeared the
Magistrate ordered Andrew and his wife to be seated
side by eide in the court that all might look upon the
loving couple and admire the practical operation OF
amslpamafion. The scene would have been OF
deep Interest to the phisntbropist As witness sp
psared after waiting hour the loving pie we're
allowed 20 depart promise not to act dlserdery In
the like manner again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17

MURDER IN CLERMoST COUNTY, OBro An awful
murder was committed in Wayne township, Cler-
mont county, ia this state, on Thursday, the oh
inst. About two miles east oil little village called
Edenton, Dan by the name OF Artemus g. Nor
row, school teacher, and resident Of the place,
was killed by John Dale. The circumstances are
theee John Dale and John Groves, young men,
were attending the school Of Mr. Morrow. ON the
day named above, the teacher undertook to correct
younger brother Of Dale, when John interfered,
taking his little brcthers part, and fight ensued
The teacher got young Dale down on the floor,
when Groves struck Morrow on the head with a
stick Of stoye.wood. Then they all separated, and
the ARRAY was supposed 10 be over. The small
children had become frightened. and ran out OF
doors during the fight. The teacher went to the
door 70 call his scholars beck. Dale then came up
behind Morrow. ard struck him with billet a
wood on the right side ~ his head, just above his
ear. which felled him-theh repeated the blows
three times, all three on the head, while he was
PROSTATE, which completed the nurder-the scul
being fractured end the head awfuly bruised The
poor man fingered TIL eight o'clock night before
last, and then ceased 10 breathe He was dsluious
all the time after the occurrence lie leave q wife
and i've or Elk email children. He was civil in
offensive man. Dale and Groves both iled, and
he'd rot been arrested 81 last accounts -Cincin-
nafl Commercial, Jan IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17
Total paid by New York city auctoneers. $s5 6G6 IL
Remainder Of Estate. .................. 343 81

Ioth...s...s.. .''s'.'.s. $500. eoo,0Oo w
YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT On the night OF the It'll
instant early on the morning Of the 9Th, t~o bur-
glsriss committed in the Eighth ward and in he
neghborhood Of the Police station at JeHsrfon Mar
ket One Was at No. ~ Mercer street. occupied as
boot and shoe store, by named Charles ewerth
out OF which pairs OF boots stolen, Of the
value OF $50 The other was committed ct 81 Mac
Dougal street Of Charlton street. occupied
drug store by Mr. Thomas Dayley. and the following
value of $780, clothing to the value Of SO, and money
In notes ard silver, to the amount of SIS; making, In
ALL ST6 The entrance into both places was effected In
the same ner, and, as IL now turns out, BY the
same individual, namely, by means OF forciely un
locking the front door by inserting pair Of pncers
lock In the Of the day the sth, officer I'm
derstler, of the Eighth District Police, arrested
young by the of Jefferson Hill on suspicion
and at the time OF the arrest found In his possession
pair OF boots, and watch chain and key Hill who was
known 10 the police bad character was brought to
he has beer since detained To day, Messrs Lewerth
and Bayley attended at Jefferson Market and the for
identified the boots part OF the property stolen
from him and the latter identified the chain and Icy
as his property The prisoner was COMMITTEE ~ JUS
tce McGrath to take his trial Heis about IL years
with bis father who Is a bird cage maker, IN Perry
street. but gave satisfactory account OF how he
Mir kuYs-The Lindsay Guards, of Will
liamsb plain Stevenson, passed the Herald
office ay on their way to b target excursion.
TIL swamp Guards Capt G. II. Colladsy, proceeded
on 4y their first parade, to Thomas Starts
Fiy MAs House for target practice. The first prize
amusket, won by W Martin; second a silver cup,
by j. Durapd; third, q silver cup by O ii. Coladay;
fourth, gold PENCIL by NJ. Sheridan; fifth silver
cup, by J. Myers; sixth, target, by J. Rice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17
ANOTHER REVEREND FATHER

ANOTHER REVEREND FATHER IN TsoupLE
Father J. J. Dougherty, Roman Catholic prize
was arrested in Springfield, on Friday night Ia
and held In bonds OF $500, 10 answer the charge
felonous assault on the person of Mary Norris
girl only seventeen years Of age. This case
reported, is characterized by circumstances Of +
culiar atrocity The victim is an intelligent, W,
educated American girl, Of Irishsdescent. She
an accomplished musician, was the orQanist in I
reverend rascafs church, in Springfield, and st 4
time OF the alleged assault he was both her gu
dian and pastor. The offence was committed Il
sIrinR. Early in the summer she was sent TO NJ,
YORK TO avoid public exposure; but being there A
covered by her friends, she was brought back
Springfield. The poor girl is now a mother-d
eIaced, heart tnoken, and supposed TO be dying
Boston Mail, yaa. u.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17
United States Commissioner.s Court.
Before Joseph Bridgham, Ear.


Jan. 13.-TAe United Stsfes IS. r. p. HatLaray il. -
The accused, who vas mate on boar 4 the American
bark Agnes, was charged with an assault with dan.
gsrous weapon, Captain Brown, his commander.
J. A. Brown being sworn and examined by Mr.. oven
summers on behalf q the people deposed that b.
mate and In his navigation Of the vessel took her
other course ,even hundred miles witness found IL
necessary for the safety Of the vessel 10 the de
fendant called all hands aft 10th August and told
them Mr. Hathaway was no longer mate; told Hatha.
way 70 90 forward and 40 MS duty AZ seaman Is far
the whse-he ssid II you want me 10 steer the ship
viii bring her 70 for you he would not could not
steer the vessel and witness put another In his
place that night absst two o clock Il wa. blowing
hard and told the second mate to call Hathaway to
and alter few minutes he stood with hand In his
pocket and the other In his bosom told him 10 take
his hand from his pocket and take hold Of the wheel
he paid no attention. witness then vent 20 him and
they grapped; Hathaway pushed witness bstveen the
shylsht and spsnksr boom he ,sid he intended to
take the wheel but Hathaway gave him blow Of his
Est which stunred him witness called the second
mate TO secure him, and he said Hathaway had got
knfe; then put him In irons.
on cro,s examination ~ Mr.. Ronslds the witness
admitted that the defendant had sore hand ct the
time he asked him to take the wheel and that he had
glove on H. this transaction occurred on their way
70 Singapore and he had kept In irsns ever
,inse unt be srr,sd n sbi' por's is. day. .se
that they we're taken Of him TO allow him to change
his clothes
The case stands adjourned TO thi, morning
The accused 10 young man, apparently not more
than % year, Of age and s very respectfully connect
81 HE father, Who IL member OF the bar In Mssss
chusetts was present at the inquiry, and seems to
feel deeply the punishment to which his son was sub
jscted, By being kept In irons for period Of ave
months
Jan. IA The examin ation was resumed this morn.
ing and occupied the greater part Of the day After
careful and patient inquiry into the Whole o. the evil
dence the Commissioner decided upon di.chsrgng the
accused
just az the parties we're leaving the court, Captain
Brown was arrested under process from the Marine
Aha
ment towards Mr.. Hathaway. Captain Brown entered
into recognizances TO meet the charge.