davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02
REcosrRE BETWEEN GrN,s Foor,

REcoNrRE BETWEEN GEMS. FooTE
AND QuTMAN. We perceive from the
Memphis Eagle, of the 2lst instant, that
personal difficulty occurred between
the candidates for Governor in Mississ-
Ilppl,Generals Foote and Quitman, on the
18th instant, during their discussion at
Sledgeville, in Panolag county.
1t appears from the Eagles account
that both gentlemen had agreed to re-
train from all personalities in their dis
cusslons. Gen. Foote, however, deem
ed it no infraction of this agreement to
allude to Gen. Quitman's connection
with the late Cuban expedition, and had
done so at several appointments previous
to the one at Sledgeville, without pro-
voking any interruption. At Sled ge-
vile, however, when Gen. Foote spoke
OF the Cuban fair, Gen. Quitman stopp-
ed him and said that it was 'ungentie-
monly and dishonest thus to violate
their agreement There upon Gen. Foote
called him ga Hor." Blows were instan.
~ lnterchanged; but their mutual friends
lnterposed and separatek the combatants.
According to the Eagle General Quit
man has signifed his determination not
to speak with General Foote, at any
more oftheir appointments.
CONG OFF. The young ladies' sent
out by Governor SIade, of Vermont, as
teachers TO Oregon, although put under
five hundred dollar bonds not to get mar.
RED within year after their arrival,
are IN danger of going off with will.
The Oregon Land Bill makes every
lady worth 800 acres, if taken be De.
cember next so that the inducements
to get married more than counterbal.
ance the fine imposed. They have Great
ed great sensation amoung the unmarri-
ed Oregonans, and it is predicted that
unless new supply is Immediately des-
patched thltherward, the territory will
soon be without teachers. That will,
however, no be a very great deprivation,
as all the next generation will find tea
cheers in their mothers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02

l~2'Thc wings of the County will not forget
the meetings called in the notice above.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02

DR.. RIDER on THE UN1oN.-The
" ashlngton Telegraph, in abiding to
the address Of the distinguished Prcs-
dr9f OF the Georgetown College, DR..
h'dcr, at the commencement, on Thurs
day last, says:
"Dr. Rider surpassed even himself.
His glowing erilogy on the Union-his
scathlng denunciations of those who
would weaken its bonds or sever its ties
called forth responsive burst of APP
p!anse from all who were within the
sound OF his voice. If Dr.. Rider were
"a politician, this speech, our informant
says, would elevate him far above the
many whoare called great in the estina-
ton Of those who are satisfied with the
Union as it is.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02

MIsslssIPPI.-The Louisville Journal
says gentleman from Mississippi gives
the best accounts in regard to the con-
tiict now raging in that State. He says
that he heard bet OF $500 offered and
not accepted, that this was hazardous
offer, and that such bet would be lost,
but that Foote's majority will unqes-
tlonably be 10000. He tells us that
offers OF bets that Foote's majority will
be 5000 are refused daily and as a mat
ter of Course.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02
Satten|

A SvNKEy FRIGA1E.--A company of
men are emF Ned near Stony Point, in
'atteFe RECOVER. a large sum of
was supposed to be lost
ap of war Hussar, which
ago &c in passing through
'r,sk,.uPon q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02

HE Horse THAT SAW THE ELEPHANT,
A very remarkable case Of the effects
otfnght upon horse occurred in Frank.
I'm short time since. A horse belong
ing to Mr.. Joseph Palmer was grazing
IN the yard near the fence, when The ele.
plants belonging to the Menag.rie re-
Gently in this city were passing along.
The horse did not observe them till thew
were quite close to him, when, looking
up and seeing the huge animals, h. star.
ted back in fright, ran to the opposite
side of the yard, stood for a m.ment
9ulvering, then dropped dead. H. was
literally frightened to death. The ex.
treme aversion but this is the frs in.
stance we ever knew of such remark.
abb result. -.Noruich Auyora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02

$50 Dies A WAVE ALONG THE suo, ~
"A Government train of Pottawa atomic
Indians from Michigan, passed through
our streets on Monday. They are the
remnant of the tribe on their their vay
TO new hunting grounds at the far Moth
west. So they passed away. There is
something mournful in the sieht-the
last of that proud and powerful race,
broken in spirit and corrupt in blood,
passing from shore to shore towards tho
last remaining acres Of their inheritance
by the setting sun. Homestead exemp-
ton is not for them.--Kruosha Dem.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02

A fracas occurred in the Hudson Riy,
er Rail road cars, on Friday, between
Mr.. Forrest, the actor, and Mr.. Chas
O'Conner, the counsel for Mrs. Forrest
which was likely at one time to result
in serious consequences. 1t seems that
Mr.. +. has been in the constant practice
of insulting Mr.. O'C., who, on this occa.
sion, resented it, and, 50 far as words
went, the actor was decidedly worsted.
Threats OF Interior pistoling were made
which It's to be hoped will net be car.
rled out.--[N. Y. Mirror.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02
Correspondence Of The Crril Whir.

III b. w. 80 PoRr DEPOSIT, july 81, 81.
M Asypet part tme County
sagfT +g"ous iocation Of Port
.rsssfss rs and prosBecfy-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02

ARMS FOR South CARoLlNA.-Tne
cannon for the would be Southern Re-
public are being made by Messrs. AIMS,
of Cabotville, Mass. The order was
first sent to a Virginia company, butt
failed and the secessionists were compt-
led to get the order filled north of Nh
son 4 Dixon's Line, which they had
avowed they would not do. The stat,-
ment which we recently made, to wit:
that the small arms for South Carolin,,
were being made at Milbury, we ar
assured is correct, Notwithstanding tn,
dlsavowal of the Charlestown Mercury
Uoo1Socket (R. ~ Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-02

il might not be
les to let you know
b our location OF the
a friend a few days
iilon OF this and the
tely torcibly struck
I'D taken place with
tste- fields and worn
1--we now see new.
nd abundant
or rrip.sn-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

la reference, To- ttl- ahtur the Washing
ton , correspondent at the N.~ York I've
ming Port. IN hl. hotter Of H." 2,th nit says
/ Il. dilicult> originated ~ tn" House, on
" rdpr-dav lat, when luee Called -tanlv
:, bi,t keuard and !S'anN rrlI'rd that Ing"
mad proved himself one correspondence
,rrofdu z Ia Ia" art test torn. "t homo"
ln,lawrd aud after protrart''d negotiations,
tie partie. went "ai To- fight Al 10 O'clock
this morning, Place, the chain hrid-c, four
uil,.- a'snyc ,,roi grtowu; distance, twelve
PAGES. wcappus. pistols The friend, oi
Vi >tuk w.r. lion VIM {. lohn |.
lnn... Int. member from Nar,land. and
Col thlil., /. Jones. ct tn. dl-itirt: >ru-
aror Da,i>.ni Nl,,,-ip. g. utirltird lor VI
in.,, sn awful srusltirp por,1d"d The
House from tir time oi the meeting unii!
trrec O'Clock. when the horp, ltclli-"ure
arrived that t1" nil,ir, winch might have
been "a t'ug-dv, hr been terminated aaiea
81, b, wf1,l explanations
ihr a.hiosioa Ioiro of the 18th oil
has the following paragraph about TIA, d,ili
Guilty
IN reference to the dlli.ulty hctwccn thr
Hon. :. " ING ant the ilou idNari
~tuly, which gov ont al tie debate -
the House OF Rrpl". utl'iy'- "n N">tctd.N
week., W. are authorized tn stat" ta'i ilr,
met each other with pi,lll., aud. after an
exchange Of shot, hptWroH the pl.ltcs. the
licnd Of Mr. >muy ad.ntcrd To the op
po-i- r1rtv. mri oppressed il dc-ise that
the MISTER should hr terminated. and, "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

a., Ly your lat number. that y"u hafirn'h
To be N ihe pu,,n'hce ir" day since ana -"
the parih.rn mail opened and Your p..e'h' i"'
,hi- otilc. r.tuf avd ta,. to Marshall. Now, 'f'
# j. a great pity white things ~.re hsCfsnihg'
,lsi gu had happened TO have 'nPn'f"" ~ 'h'
contractor mai, rider, or postmaster ,''e 'e",""
vt, yogt racket for ,hi- office did mel step
b,,e 4. II should have done. The reason +
simply this the irc-hei had earfci eh w
h,.it,- and the NAL iray-l,d a different route
and dad not piss thu, office al all, alil"u2h YOU
ASSERT ~ positive t, rms, that passed th- "Hi''
twice. Nu~ the mlh either passed here or IL
dd not WIZ YOU lee - good ~ to inquire
tf,ta IT,, matter aud let the public sno" Who mas
told The h,
Posi- MASTER At taioS SfEIse.
We tLink that the matter can be explained
satisfactorily without showing that an, body
ha. told a lie" The evening we hap
pcncd TO lac at the pos, office aus a't'ni on
va. called To the package above referred To
hy the d,put, =. NJ who bad not been IA.
formed b, th, post -iirr shat bee bad gone
a dif,rctt route The mtil went and r.
n,n.d. and ri course the inference was
len. rhd II had passed through thu office al
| nion ~pnine, and hence the notlcr whics
sc took Of IT, After oar paper "ss issued
the deputy = v ID, ,hi, place iHio'ncd "a,
of the Fact. stated 90 tac above tt'rr, and
we la made up our mind to coftee, the
mistake IN ti- weeks paper, before ",
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

,eus;on Of tn. rules To cna,l,. hin, ''s
III, hin 10 establish most ron,c, IN ,h.. ~"
,,,,,.s and ,.,,i;o,,es which ,,,,;. "''sd
,,,..J To. The bill was then ;,,,s.
,,,j Rad three time. and pass,d
Mr. Alien ask, Il unsni,. ous co,....
L.,y. to rrIl 80 the remark, of -"
,l;,I;,rJ and A.huun mad, Last n;,h,
On u,otinn of Mr.. Burt. twenty nh,
each w.,. allowed M.ss,.. AsI.o,,,.
Alien to address the committee. uL-n u
proceeded. "'
TurV~p,y Feb. Eth N. S,,.
motion of Mr. Downs the hill w,.
np rr,n,inc Ia the State Of Lo.i.i,,, w.
rr-,dn, OF the unsolL public land, i, va. ",
~t,,. some thirteen millions OF acre, u '"'a
or l.s.. To aii the state. IN the rccov.,. ' ',
M. svsmr lands. several millions Of ..,, "
cr,n,ed To the State at the las, session =,
I, onyrcs<. VI
Ih,. Lll VI, lil on the table. Is,o,,
In the iiaav Ne. McClernand ,,L.i
.u,.,,i.naus rpi.ceni To t,ke M the S..
,...lufion. anthoiiling the P,..i,lcr, T., ~"
patch nn, 81 the vessels ol the ,iedi,.,,.
n.,n .a,i.,irnn. Tor III. ,ru-pn.. of conr..
me- LOU kossuth aud bis a.soci,,c, in , :,
ti,ity. IL the tied ~,a,.s. O.,.,,,,,.
b. iir made, NJ. Well. moved sus,.n.on
ni the tnlcs for the above purpose
The House refused Ia su spend In. rul..
,.,.9l. nav. 80. no, two thirds
Fanny. Feb 2s.-h he Senate. III.
,,.., ,,..u ,...cu,,i,I la i,.L,tiu,, ia, ,,.,,.
nlntinn. ,Nplanato,, of the act of III. NJ.
,iol- session granting bounty band To ,d.
,u,.r.. and the civil aud di lnm,tic bll
IN he Srna'c. the resolution for III. >.
hst Of Tho. Eiriir. fnr ln.-o. SUSTAINED 4.
III. cant.art lar tlie public printing. W.,
p....d YEAS LOG, nn,- lol
T., th. pi.,lnt,ofthc l2ih last, ". b,,.
a rn,t,on .ol tn. proceeding. on tie last d,
Tp..a,s. Maich TIL IN hr yns.. II.
mud lr,fh1r Mn vas laid On tie t,l.
The Past Route hll with amendm.a
va. passed hv general go sent.
be- Amy Appropriation h'll WIS signed
j., thu fic-idrnt "i IL" >"na'" and sent to
the President ol the | nlicd states ior b.,
signature.
" III nclnck the senate WAS informed
that the fl"si"'t had Signed the Army bill
be- mlc- were suspended. aud the NAVY
Llil WIS sent to the fies'dcnt 'rr Its slsa.
turr
The lput resolution making bounty latd
warrant, as.'Gnatlc WAS then taken up Al.
pa>.cd.
\nrfnpri. tff.us Ng~g plsSod
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
ooWoR Dsslo ~ Al.

House. proposed b, Nr. kusk, MAS adopt
ed l., a vote ot 81 to -
Tl,e President. message in relation to
the resistance to the Law ~ BOSTON, was re-
f-rr,d to the Committee on The Judiciary
In The U,as,. motion To reconsider the
yn,, h, which the iof'incail"n h'li was ia'd
ON IT,. tahlr. was rejected - the h'I' was
lr.i. Nothing .l-e important
V,x.,,,. Feb 25.-In ihs S.nd'f. alter
some uuimpot,ant bushes,
The bill To- prov,ae for the settlement "i
the accounts ot puh'e officers a"d "'o''
ul,omay have re. Hcd mnneNs ati'inG ''nm
military contributions OF otherwise IA N'N.
lcn was taken M.
Tia, L,I direct. that all MONEYS co'lrc'
cd ia taliiutuia. ~ Gpti,s upon mct'"A"'
dee imported ,n,u ihat state pi"r to Nov.
T. $50. shall Ice immediate Is pad nat"
the Ifr,.ut> ol tie nitcd states.
a. amendment oflcrcrcd ~ Nr. 'Wn
p.n,p!i. q i!u, the uiud. collected. from the
d.. of thc ratification al the lraaiN "ih
,,r>t.n To- til. l2th ui Nu,ouhcr. lrtH.
when the Cod, cior OF tall,"frr rut''cd
upon Iii. ut,r- lee ps,i Ia the State "'
tnH.ornia. after deducling ceitaln pay
ment. IN the bill. was rejected,
Mr. t,wm tarn moved Ia amend III" hlsi
b, du,ciipg that oi tll- sun, collected o.
l., ports of taii.e.ult. upon good, lnp"ii
ed. thptr shall be- I.ld t" tie -tite 500
600 to dcluy The rypeu,.s oi TIE state
government to the tmr OF her admi sion
i.ta the t,Inu.
After some debate tn. amendment WA"
adopted l., a vote at ~ to rs. The hui
was then reported "a tl, >enet". the amend
m.r,, were CONQUERED IN, aud the blil was
ordered to be- ,ugl"-.od.
In hr Hopv. after a ,ariei, of mo
tons and am,ud,u.ut- the House resolved
t..lI into a tomiit.e ol the hole.
when,
VI Allen, Of Mass after sounc PR, Ina
uar> remarks. .ald u W., n"tpfipu, ~ l"-
ton that the >crrtat, oi state Wa not
nuly allowed a remuarrati"u i"r hl- 'cr'
ices. bu, came here With greater adNan.
tsgc. from bankers at Wall street and
state .tfer, II. repeated what Was ne.
to,inu. 10 New lus aud Boston, th,t
when Mr. Webster va. called Ia IKE tue
[ nHirr Of Secretary "i stttr, and receive a
compensation which t'"trrHnlrht drem-
-urclent tor ID. ifn-,d support ct r"pnh
lican officer. he'"r, he assumed the d"'"~
~ tl'e office and d,,il ehi.i"d post l'
which he was called Toe elltcfrd mt" ue
g"Il tlon. tie result "i which was t"'
J $4,000 Was 10 he fa'-'d IN Vail 'r''t
New York and ~ equal amount N Nt't'
u r,l i.u,inn. he hr. ~ bad irrriutt.
bic c',d.tc" to believe th't Tive contract
, VS. carrie ont, 80 Tar ~ r"urer"s We"
N'lN' ava "'n'"''' NJ l"'''' - ,'' '''''
b "a h"s''h ne :" ~ "" '''" ~ '''7 '''''''
h"'' p'''"''' "'""'"Ar "' '''' ~ 'F' ~,
"''' '''''' 'i'''i' ~. az ''"t
~ 81 49,. Gao.
'''''s' H., ~, ....tl H..
-. I,.,,..'..,,,,. 81 NJ, H., .,.,,i, I,..
r. 1.:',;'..... ,,..,,, .i..,..,, I,-;,,....
. III 80 RI, ~ J,J a..
,,l.,, ;'',,,,..,,.., 49,. t.-,,,l,t :, b..,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

Ihc editors of the pi'rut should lie aware
tia: ~, intelligent community Know, What
were the pr,nc pies Of " -,ing,on md Mali.
.oa and that their attempt 10 Pereni The
,i,w. # tf,.c hf.i ard sr,aie-i men Of our
Go,,rnmcui, by coupling them with Clay
Whistler. aud Ca.-, VII, instead " en'i-ilns
public m.or boz behalf Ct the submission d'"
times Wh,h ih,, .d>,,.', ,t'a'c n ioelrp lu-t
she reverse. !, ;. pr--,ble that ,hes msy b''
hburirg ln ignorance il-ea-e " ieh j. sa'd To
no, he crim,ua' set ~tplnniaf, isno'anrc l.
aulp,bl,"
/ WAT, ,he .iu,-'ieu f is. -ha'i fH' Union
n ,.r S,sis, b, .a-iatsd e al I'LL hatara. ard
toth, a.t c,if,unt, Or, .hsd he Stale be
compelled. by i,d,td iaree, 10 ,a'..in u.ai'd .
On Goo. question f.e -ubfnl paper oi iar
roaulr .m Vhyh ~ rreost}r f,.e faitioJ are
battling msniul, tn The afifmalH" and to
,uru. h,n their ro-'avn, would nias"i apl"'r
That a., arc ad1e,atif- the pfueir'es winch
were - forth t Wa-hngfpn, DE Father
81 h. County and Md lou. The f"bef 90
tl.s Cru.tlu ion.' the t~o greatest 10 the s'l-
a., e Am,rcuu ,iatt-nen. L. 70, ste WHIT
srtc ihc't views
Warrington 40 h- F.re~, ] Address, say
To ,hr efficacy and peffnanrncy Of }oat
Cniou, - government tor tho si"lr Is tnd0 pom
..blrr In ill. .cn,euee, b, could ht,r meant
nothing but that when the lni"n operated
AGAINST iii, interests cf one -,t .att, Tor Pee ben.
I'll, Of ano,h,r, ~ favored any -,c,lotd lAua,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

,t, sn-styt4rufty. that fh~ f~fitF' th. ivy
.r,-.i,e- ,l-ci- w N. .s' f..ori 'vcA qr,ir"- a.
ma, t OF .uncsn 'aasni,,sd~ ~ r.qa''e isf '"@f
vsns"
FINN, ~ we of the rr.csnii"r u ~uHid srr
,neopcri ari ,nn ine'T eos Iu.i drsr efh sio'
ft,.n ntp-. .sipr lsylHg s-de 81 uru~n'a'y "p,r'
snu- and rsoiL'cttnx lie s-niHn~ uii'c's"i we "ff
al s.,,..i.ufio sheH eaitdts AMI aeeunish uvft~r'
H.. ,,~,,,ps II Ne Ten. ral &-.iriv. II he tehb
crate ~teirs ct dsns.fau. f-'~rr. f.lTsht "riield
D., th- ,t.fu ui,. efud iai stl, t- iartt. ?" 90
,tt.us.fn, even i,f ,ffrsl NE pfurt~--
ut u~ -NH, siHi thereby ~ frr-rfN- ih' en-ii moe"
.~L =. A. ..rDs ~.e ios tl. ,Aie!, oi s ,~fs"s
70 w. fi,-f, souid r. rd 20 ~ f-lfri trn u-nrl"d
f.wrf. af i'u-ct snr'rr.'ou ~ t~ rsh- ss~r'ii,i
- -vcasitis- insrts i >'ar rssti'uii"fs a. Vel
A. p.in truisi IT The fIp.riufu'al prineip'es 90
Wbirh rur indt r. u'rutr ii,eii Ne declared
Gr :. ehreie'i thar the lHl' al ,n'h"fi'' i :"
~ r-d =. The .sl- exposition ri tr s"nsiuf"n 900
.4 l,.i f..ari int ma, H.. a-t.i f Nlrr ON The
drris-auu "a, us General ,ns..rnh',, sngfs.ins O. 0"
i.r ih.uryfleaiy could r. reqsca Al he present
ttt sod 900 81. .asinH g miii-r
THIS D.. the voice Of Nadi-oH. Truly Il i
one ~,utrl,d 70 be- heard How shall wc
compa r.. l ei.A the ,oicc. and ',rou' of clay,
W,b.i,r. aud -. Tie tsu t,f4,ct OF whom
are ftc champions of can.oldlli aud who
support lhr ntamou, principle that the NIL.
tar, force ot h. G.e,rIl Go,crnmeui should
hr u.,d 20 aoid tht States % >uhl'ciion nt
thc lai ctaf whom h. lent DO. insrnuii' to the
unhuh crusade against the S"n'h' '"d added
NOR" Ian an! other m"n ~ i"o''"@ nor '' neg
i,rnioy
Mr Webster would hufc ,Ai- Government to
nuke 4 pattern IT Gr,ai Britain. tie Goscrn-
,,..,,, ,.,,. t...i,,. .,ir,,J H. bi. let.
,-.................
'' ." ''' '.''-" w. e -
# he ritf'u- 81 "c-'thtF'f' o. H''"
Che T. .fr.ot pthjIsh,d h- week hr says.
Wh.,. : ,e .t.s4.a, n ,t. ardent afa,, ineat ~
John Isg To- 'i,- upn oi he Am.p,-o >lac- can.
uot h.i+ar e,rn a. th- = ~ - 'udns 'hf' answer
irf'nl - ~ tu' ~. ~ ~. ~. :.
,',,,, ~ ~, 'l .lI,,.,,,.'.a We G,,.
r.,,i mo. .atii. .ef B.. n.-i. 90 Rf.nu. ant
u ~ af~ ~pe ti- ums may com. ehcrihe n-ri. OF
"" '' ma ,Uf"s ,,,',a =,
hriTn. ~ 'e make q pa'.eH 'of .''ins 'l' W
,,. ,,., s,'r,',. ~, ll,,' ll..,. il.rp.N..,.t
..rit 'hgief "'"'d ur'rf az ben c-'-h'i 81 =,
n,r n.,,.. ,,a r,d G..,- t., VA. hove IT. H.,
Ia.H .f.t#4s HUI Uas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

The steam ferry h"ai, at st L"uts ~
plodcd GA the 23d ulumo killing fifteen
OF '".u', pe,s"u- The cause alleged
10 b, the negligence al the head rusm,er
who leit his post pull one qualter 81 a. hour
with me ur, and u, The charg" OF an iacs
peile'ced boy, and returned o',Il auinment
before the explosion. 'Ine eugiacer Was
one oil tAc Killed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

Lo,t.rs CoMiNG.--t winter ia a Balii
more papeF says that this year /, the TIM.
Tor the seven year locust-. particularly
IN the States Of Maryland. iifginia, rrnn
s,lsanis. aud Delaware. The, viii he, I'm
10 leave the ground about the 2oth OF Nav.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

lnanswerto the above we can only say, lha, the
paper leaves our Office regularly IS It j, qriut-
ed, To " Green W., - IN the package which
we send to" Tatran,, ilopsin- County, Texas. g
This outside direction j. ptnied IN plain letters.
and pasted on the envelope. We know the pa-
per, lea>c the po-t.oificc a, this place Tor ,ery
frequently wr are present whcu they are put in
the nail bags he mail on thu route leaves
the same day We publi'h--we -'p1r on pa
pcrs for It and pat them IN th, os,oil,c the
night previous, ~ilhou, fading on. time in
twenty to get them read, in due time, Now
II other suh-crbef, at Tarrant get then papers
the mischief !. bound to be At that po~,oihre
VIII the postmaster at tha, place look into this
mattcr' We can bu. hope that the evil vii le
reus1.sa sesA.
The New York herald., 1851-09-25

ssnGsted Of grains and erystsk; and Analysis 10
America Aas bssn fosnd to :ont.a na,h larger pro-
mems yielded only sbom per cent Of the phospats
Of lime While the Grown Poist mips.s gives eighty per
cent substance free from chalk tontninx ouly
and chloride Of hs It Is very soft. and pulvsrisss
easily and Is resdily dissolved than The Jersey
VARSITY 1t can be- delivered in London in the rough
state or powdered ready for use, q may be thought
most dearsble By sngIe-horss power two tons day
may easily BE- ground
offered was nve guiness per tom but It's interest mms
diately ceased In commercial poiut Of view when the
Djudiciouky raised the price to f7 forgetting that
there were already other forms Of phosphate Of lime in
this country available to the English farmer II Is now
fully believed BY moderate and intelligent Americans
that this United States phosphate be afforded in
the English market at such price will render 1t
powder its value cannot b. sA % SroasS S
treated With suphurc acid and thus rendered suitable
ss manure for those crops for which phosphate lime
has been found, by experience, to be advantageous
D. Professor Johnston, Of Durham whose personal
visit to the United States probably attention
that part Of the world. renarks:-A mercan farmers
in general have not the knowledge to appreciate the
value of such manuring substance as this, nor the
ability TO purchase 1t when manufactured into super
phosphate Of lime the discovery therefore, will be
boon for the present, to both countries 1t will make
our soils require while by applying a new article of
traffic only salesbe in Great Britain 1t will form
bond Of connection between our kindred natl ,ns"
The Union Manufacturing Company Of New Jersey
own the mines referred to above and there Is doub.
but that the discovery Of this valuable fertilizer will lead
TO most important results in the agricultural world 1t
will prove conducive to the wealth Of this country
and Great Britain, than the discovery all the gold
mines in California.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer
tain articles exported from this pert during the week
ending the 10th inst distinguishing the destination
exte mt of shipment to each place -
COMMERCE OF THE PoRr NEw Yonx WEEKLY