davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

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NV JILL ANS. 1eo' - 1929:
lHsssFs' HHgs'y q "osn<s % 0rss"v H.
GgsTLgxss--A>sised.b ~ Prof, J. Lawrence
Smith. who has great reputation ~ All annlys'.
cat irinisi, have exniui'sd the three Samples
Of mineral water, sent Isss FROM Massh'l, Teas,
BY w. II Dial.
Concerning the asasaeou. .uhs,an%es. fsuc
Az earbonic aud suIphusaied hyds"grn,) which
may pr~gnss- the recent spring waters, ~ mScil
time Ind elapsed, aud il being to " uisscr,asn
whether 'hr bo't'vs Mere sealed al once II the
springs, tina. no,hin; satisfactory cos!d bs ~
ce!taintd. ~.
The three bottle. Of water contains but III.
tie saline or solid matter, ne one ii then. con.
tanning over six grains, O. vr.) to the quart
The wutef in bottle No. 4 confirms su.phatr
Of ma un- sia NJ pha,c Of soda, fpu.xa,ye sa,a;
chloride OF sot,um, xr,thate of lint. (tnufr
orxa,..c matter.
The water in bottle No. q contain. .u,nh.,s
If .oJ, xul,huts of,nayns.,u 1nu,vsi,.s ,.i.. ,
suirhnic Of lime; organic matter.
The water in The small bottle wiihouta NUN
Der, contains suipha,c Of lime sulpha,s oi
mayprciu, Chloride Of sodium Organic matter
liz cnauerp,ing the ingredients stor~aid oi
tI,e three nsrnplrs Of water, they are sst down
:" We c'us. ~ "e' 1s'."'e su"no.'~1 mus
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'" eonnes'"n "''n 'ne Acose. We m''Rn' me ls'
.nc s'ru','".es OF several VINO nave H''e"oeo lux
| springs ou, We dss" y unnecessary - W. ~
SATISFIED ,hnt 'he e'heaey o. tns "s'e'' o" !sil
tfia'' VIII ne apparent hu' we VIII sSy 'ha
4 III.
"'h'ca' '"es e'e' u.r", Ahu 'n"-' ""o"uo'eu',
io' a"se.,""> o' "s "'u"ess' u'se'-e" u'"""''
Gravel, structure, pr"rs'es' Chrome Senef'a
affections &c Ana '"r'hef, 'Hese waters .av'
o"en ""-r's.' 'o re t'n''! p"!Rn,''e' INA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

New Woreh~ose ~ Pert CadaO.
WiLt.iAM II. CtJBBS 4 10, h,ce,.,ng
w end FVrrsrdirx Merchants, arr prepared
u STORE cotton AMI merchandise consigned to
their care
Having large and cou,modicu. warehouse
and na''-d, and facilities for carrying ON the
oa"'"e~s, they trust b, attention and prompt
ness, to receive u liberal patronage from their
many friends and aeqnalnlsucr-, and he pub.
lie generally.
THOMAS Il. COWAN.
WILLIAM IL. CUbiiS,
Port Caddo, August ~. 1881. n II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06
TEMPERANCE

n P = 4 4 n q ..
Ours NaAxoH TsmPLE o. tIrsoR No. D..
1sss. on the first sad third Saturdays in
excis munth.
n Meeting 70 ssour. Full attendance de-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

r1>iE unconditional cssuArsts ~ Andnw
/ Grahan,, for $40 arrvs II laid. class 4, No,
y, dal~d April t'h, tSti. i~ss~d by ths eossd 81
,.ms~r ~. 1879. issued " The board Of lasssi
commissioners Of Shelby county. u moi hsas!
frcu, within ~ day. ff"m the date hereof
shall apply fos duplicates To- The .~me.
JAMES GkAnAM.
Shelhyyiiie, lane Z, 1881. ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

~ n. MD1RloON,. WksiAsAh Qr~4isf
NJ, ~ np6tev II fUintaf e1(les 1oGp6 ~
sy,. r., No. - Magazine ssrtsas NV o.
t.;ns - 80 s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06
LAW DEPARTMENT.

LAW DEPARTMENT.
Hon. y. w. n. King, Professor Of Theory
and Practice Of Law.
John DelsiieId, Esq, Professor Of CONNER
eial jurisprudence.
jsvms-450 per session
All communications pertaining to thi depart
na~Nt must be addressed to
r.. W. ". KING. Esq.
Memphis. Tenn, March, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

oos SWvAsv W
PainARY DkrARrMysr--t,riho
Reading, and writing pr session cf
Ave months, $40 90
xooxp JusioR CLAss--tlers"ntavy les
suns IN An,hu,.,ie, GRAMMAR, tiro.
graphy Natural Philosophy, fhisi.
saosy, and History ol9 90
FiAsv Jus,oR CLAss-Engl.sh Gram
mar Geography, Arithmetic eoutin-
ued, Natural Philosophy. Watts en-
the Mind. Botany, Geology, Mythoi
ogy, aud History ei3 90
theology. and History. oi5 90
MIDDLE CLAss-Chc,nl,try. Rhetoric.
Logic, Moral Science, Mental PHI
lcsophy, E,ldvuce. Of Christianity,
pOlil,cNi and Domestic Ernncmy.
Astronomy, Algebra, Ancient snd
Modern Languages con,rir'w~d. $40 90
SgrioR CLA.s.--Amwcut sud Modern
Languages completed. Geometry.
Triginoinetry. and a review Of form.
or .iadss cas- 90
Composition throughout the ccarsr.
extra Incidental expense for pHpii
Drawing and Painting. csch tit u,
EmbsuIdsvy and Wax Work, each q
Instrumental Masic $40 %
u-s Of Piano extra ~ 90
Tuitlon payable at The end 81 each session.
Pupils will b. chasged from thu tine Of en-
trance, until the rios' u the session D~dscsions
nssd~ for protsscsed sWkn~.s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

SVVIT y SENWJNO, lW9NITAr7Hyryt ~
~ Fsshtsnsbie Cio<Asrs, u Wholesale and n.
tail. Nos. . and Canal. corner II Osd l<vss
street, New Orleans; ard No. ~, Naasau stsssl
New York CRY.
Purchasers will - all tieses Ind an extfn.
slss ss~onneni on hand eompsi-ing svesy ~
ttwte th~t IL nesA~d in scntlrn.an's wsvdfol4.
Ous e,eshing u u IN 100 fAsasse ADIs
ssyl~s, a~s .siuAn~A xnd rsaAt u sk~ hest snAa.
M. Every ssttsls soA i wAnsAsrrp; sH
II u 49, pss tust out - fefsssestea ~
uoasy viii - rvfssdsd,
T~rns; twvashtay cash. o. it, eqaiyaisas.
Psies~ sssfase.
Huysss v1siag eiihev city. wil' ~ II 70 shsis
ieasrs~s 10 eaN ~ examins ss.s stsek.
1r pj<ase nAts ~ anoe 80 nsQAAse il toas
nsnossndsa beck. II III ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06
PLANTERS HOTEL.

September LIST, 1851.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
From EBostoon.

A despatch dated 9Th inst. says:
Last evening, a large number of
aboIitlonlsts gathered together in
the 'Tremonl Temple. Speeches
were made by Wendell Phillips, Eli
zur w right and others. Mr.. Wright
hoped That the people would come
TO the convention on Friday morning,
with their neighbors by dozens, arm.
ed with muskets and ball cartridges.
He did not say that they should use
them. but that they should be pres.
emf withtlIem. and plant themselves
apon the boundary oftheir rights. .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
Colt. We s,afnnlca-

Mr. aupper,the author of "Prover
bal philosophy, !! will soon be d;St;n.
gulshed for proverhial nonsense. o.
the occasion of recent visit nadr
99y the members Of the New York
Legislature TO Blackwells island,
Mt Iupper was guest, and took din.
ner with the assembled wisdom,
after which, he delivered b;mssIs or
speech: Sseie
Mr. Upper then said--My dear
friends, haVenot. prepared a speech.
All l have to say is have come
over the Atlantic ocean 10 saw I lave
you-to tell you that England loves
you. You have some faults, which
l do not mean TO AatterY but YOU dc
serve 70 be called Englishmen.-
(Cheers, mingled with suppressed
niurmurs.) ! find no difeIence. /
have crossed the ditch, and / find
you are Englishnleq at the other side
(Cheers and hisSes.) Yankee En-.
gllshmen, ! mean. (Cheers and
la,nghter.) wish 10 write a book
about you. 4 e'f p
A voice-Not in the Dickens stvle.
Mr. Tupper--l want to tell The
truth abot you. / will project YOU,
though ! am aware you do not need
protection. ] find English here as
great as at home. have come, into
The land OF orators and statesmen,
l want to say few words ahont this
institution. have come among YOU
interruptions with cries of Go ON.
amidst which Mr.. 'Fupper sat down
while a horn was sounding in vain
for silence,) 'a. y
Brother Jonathan can now hold no
his head, for Mr.. Upper will nro-
'ect him. NJ Happy Brother Jonathan
who is worthy TO be called an En-
gllshman-Ta Yankee Englisb--yes.
verify, an Anglo-Saxon, as Abbott
Lawrence hath it, God save the
mark, and protect Mr., Topper and
Mr. Lawrence from the fool killer.
Oh gctof the way, you NIr Tupper
You're come too late to, get yonr suppsr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
FrOnaa sFae plains.

Late and Important. The Little
Rock Democrat, of the Ist inst,
learns from Lieut. Myers, 5th lnfan.
try, just in from Fort ArbnckIe, that
the traders from the prairies bring
the report ofthe death of Wild Cal,
the celebrated Seminole Chief, and
two of his companions, Chickasaws.
II is reported that they were killed
by the Camanches. aal .t IL +
! The WIchetaws, Kechies, and Osa
ges have bahded together for the Dir
pose OF exterminatihg the Toiika-
ways, who are cann'bals. and very
Il uch dreadedby all of the o. her
tribes. The Tonkaways, it is said,
devour the bodies of their enemies
killed in battle, and their love of the
taste Of hnman flesh is so great, that
they sometimes eat the bodies Of
some devoted victim Of their own
tribe. ~ i.lt a M
Lieut. Myers states that BilrC Con.
ner, Delaware trader, brings the
news in tba; there are congregaied
pretty high up on Red river about
twenty tbohsah1 Camanche, !. They
informed ConneFthat il was their IN.
ienilon 20 exterminate the Pawnee
Mohawks; bUt Conner thinks II is
their intention TO make a descent
upon the frontiers Of Texas. g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
.NVcll Pmt.

The Georgetown. S. g., Republi-
can, in some comments on the terri.
bic results of secession, WHICH the
tanid aud Union loving journals are
now busily engaged ln setting forth
insthe BLACKLIST coiors they can paint
them, says: 4aa
"We confess our inability to see
why ali this desolation should be laid
at the doors OF South Carolina. For
reasons satisfactoEyto her she peace
ably 4entered into the Union, and
now for reasons equally satisfactory
abe desires to Withdraw from CO..
partnership in which herinteresis are
no longer protested, but her dearest
rights lrampledppon. In allthls she
isacting in perfect good fanhrrher
union was voluntary, her withdrawal
should be equally so. is there any.
thing rashin thisl 1Oris it presump-
ton to recall the powers ol o special
agents when the objects of the spe.
cificgrant are totally and utterly dis
regarded AS between the intliyid-
uals, not.Gng could be palmer than
tile poyserst To discredit the acts ofran
agent who abused and perverted the
suth0ritylof the principal. tJflhy then
shcnId this State be the object of so
much anfnadyersion, becanse she
has determined TO recall the authors,
" delegated 10 the general govern
n1ent, sshenif is admitted on all sides
thai she eutfeTs most glievousIy from
the colifse pursued by the federal
g0Eefhmebt, and the fanaticism
which It fosters 10 the Northern
SlkseEl Is the adoption Of this
Sourse, psofcssedly legitimate as a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

MEXICAN ITEMs.-The savages
have been for some time past com
hitting the most fearful atrocities on
the norlhern Mexican frontier.
A gang of Yankee robbers has
been arrested by party of rancho
ros, on the road leading 10 Hfazatian,
and sentenced 10 be whipped; this
some ofthe Mexican papers call the
march of American civilization. -
Gen. La Vega has been despatched
10 take command of the troops in the
province of Yucatan, in the war
with the indians.
The city of Mexico is said to be
infested and its jails crowded with
thieves, pick-pockets, robbers, muir
derers, and all sorts of dlsreputablc
people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

SNow.-On the Morning Of The
i4lb instant, The Sasafras and Other
mountains Of the same ridge. were
observed 10 be covered with snow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

Suicide having become frequent Of
late among the French soldiery, a
General of one Of the divisions has
found il necessary TO issue an order
reminding them that their lives do not
belong 10 themselves hut 10 otheir
country, and that they have no right
TO die without permission. He fur
thcr informs them that it is upon the
battle field, in the face OF The enemy,
in the midst of dangers and fatigues,
fighting for the honor of his flag, that
the soldier should seek and await a
glorious death, M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
Another CaaEsaEa Exue6litioEt


From the indications In various
sections of the country,it stems that
another expedition againot the island
is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Atlanta In elligencer says:
"One hundred and twenty enterpri-
sing looking young men took the Ma
con and western cars from tins city
this morning, 10Th inst, bound pro-
iessedly for California, but ii is well
understood here that Their intended
destination is the Island of Cuba
Several young men from Atlanta
joined the company before it left. Ii
is, perhaps, worthy of notice in this
connection that half dozen boxes
ol rifles were yesterday morning
shipped on the Atlanta and West
Point railroad from this place."
The Rome, Ga. Courier has the
following:
"For the last few days there have
been rumors afioat in our city Of an
other expedition against Cuba, and
quite a number of yorng men from
Rome and IFS vicinity have left, ii is
supposed, TO join in this rather deli
cate and hazardous enterprise. lis
also rumored that this new movement
is sanctioned, if not promoted, by
men of influence and official stand
ing in Georgia and other Southern
States. We understand the ,expe-
dItlon is 10 sail from Savannah on
Saturday next. No space for com
ment at present" ,..,. i.
The New York Express, alluding
TO The rumors in regard 10 Cuba,
says:
For some time past we have had
whlsperlngs of something going OH
in Cuba, which would alarm the goy
ernnlent there spou. There have
been also smtlry mysterious outgiv-
1ngs IN certain presses, which are
supposed to be in the confidence of
the patriots, all leading one not to
d'scredit entirely the rumors to (Which
the Plcayune and our correspondent
give c"'rency. ii may be lha, the
ladies OF Havana, after all, have not
been selling their jeweIry for nothing
who knows! but few days may
show. One thing, we fear, is Ger.
tam there is too much Quitmanism
IN tins country now ever to let Gu
ba live in peace. ..I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

remedy against oppression, the pre-
cursor OF civil strife, in which all the
clients Of society are to be dissolved,
and chaos, and political right, and re-
ligioua darkness, reign in triumph
over the lcndi Secession is a peace.
able remedy, and cannot be other
wise, unless the swollen power of the
central government chooses to make
il So"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

b --7--T-------- ,..- =. %
Cdnnibalism. Crime, ami MANN,
PMnishment.- Major Bartlett of t6e
Mexican Boundary Commission. in.
forms the editor of the New Orleans
Crescent, that near Ei Passo recon-
noltcr!ng party found a negro man
and woman in the act of cooking the
head and parts of the body Of a negro,
which were on the fire. T'hey sai,i
they were Slaves Of MIR. Ovens, in
Holly Springs, MISS, and had runa-
way last corn PLANTING. They plead
starvation as their excuse for Killing
there associate runaway. They are
IN custody al San Antonio. Some
horrible scenes ofliGeiitioushess, mur.
der, and punishment had occurred
at Socoro, in The closing DAYS Of jan
uary. Bands Of armed ruffians dis.
charged !eamsters and soldser,, and
frontier desperadoes had been prac.
Using tiendish excesses, and NOR,
like BRITISH beasts than men taking
thc lives Sc unoAeading neenia, rob.
ing and killing without proyication
or remorse. On one occasion tbev
pergetrated a foul murderat fandango
on ~ g, Clarke, said 10 be the SON
Of 10Y; Clarke, u, S Senator rom
Rhode island, In fhe sanae outrage
a nlannamed Gates was shot. tT6e
members Of the Boundary Conimis.
sion seized eight of the worst, inclu.
ding Wade Butler and Craig. These
men were broughi before Judge Ber-
hold ON the 30lh ofJanuary exaGoin.
ed and committed andt next day
they were tried by Jury seRtercedio
he hung within one hour and nolwith-
standing the threats and pgeperatioDs
OF their associates the sentencelwas
l9forced and they were hung u5 to
the branches ofatree on Friday NOR
nIg- Young, The ringIead5r was
AT EDWARDS arrested and hung also.
This prompt pfoceeaeing had pro-
duced quiet and order. goiIGl elT
ATTEMPT TO AssAssIyATE THE
Turkish SULTAIN.--A letter from
Constantjnople, bearing no date,
appears 10 the German paper, Weser
Gazette, Of the 1l7tbult. which states
that conspiracy had been discovered
to poison the SULTAN. Al The bottom
o!it was bis own brother, assisted
by some Ulemans. The plan was
tocorrupt the sultan's tlossss,,s-, ,tg.s!!,.s tg.ss!!,.s
was to mix poison in his medicine,
for a considerable susa of naorsy.
The medical altendaM FevealedtRe
plot. The chief conapifaiOrs fed.
Several parties Soneergssss IN sssU
sstiegse were apyehended and put 10
death. This news wants conlirlna-
tion- 5B8 yf
A prominent politician ii Toronto
has dTaMIi up and printed, bue not
yet published, a complete schensa OF
federal nnioh ioF the NoFlh "A merican
hFtllh provinces, including slle Had
sou Bay ConpaDy'ss Territories.
y is founded upon lie UhiSill States
federal sysieDls I ad would, If carried :
lnio effect, make them aIaosf whtyly
lndependent. Tbs auihor af The
seslnle is 9 prominent nlensbeF of ilie
conservative pariys atsd ihH clsease
itself is about as literal as tlIg 0tea.
test radical eonId desire lt ,Rill
probably be publiahel III a sllors time.
ElNssO Kork
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL
RoAD.-At the last accounts from
New Orleans, Governor Jones had
obtained subscriptions TO the amount
OF 100000 iii that city, to this great
work. Ill.
We learn from a friend, that the
citizens OF Charleston have recently
manifested very lively interest m
The success ct tins enterprise. Sew
eral OF them, we understand, have
sent assurances to Governor Jones
that "Charleslon is ready to sub
scribe whatever may he lacking after
he concludes his labors at New Or
leans"
Whether this re true or |. t, it can
no: bo doubted shat Charleston has
tar more at stake in the completion
OF this, thanin that of the Nashville
and Chattanooga road, TO which she
subscribed $5OO.000. Besides the
immense iitie OF travel il viii iurn
through Charleston, it will have a
po#eriultendency 30 make that city
the importing mart of the South.
When the road from Memphis 10
Charleston is completed, we believe
that a large portion of the trade now
thrown by our merchants into the
lap'of the North, will at once be
transferred to Charleston. In many
places i'll the South the opinion seems
to be gaining ground (and we wish
1t too) that New Orleans is to be the
great exporting city, while Charles.
ton is to be the great importing me.
tropolis Of the South. 1th an
memphis Eagle.
Australia is growing tired of be.
elng tied. TO the coai-tail of John Bull
tits SAID! We quote The conclusion
OF d iet:aF from q Sou!h Aus, ral!iass::
"Before many years Australia will
ne republic: hope without blood
shed. y Nll 310t
A letter from Rome, WEIGH we
find in the Christian Union for.
April, says, !'lt is now confidently
fuHhoTeu tDai 0lSIlop Ft.!ghes chance
ofbeing made cardinal is over for
the present"
The Bolivar Herald, a spicy little
sheet l6 by %, published al Bolivar,
Tenn., contains the following: Al
last accounts 'Mr. Morse, M. c..
from louisiana was moi expected
TO recoyeE a
Hit him Again!-7Mr, Morse, M,
G. from Louisiana, thinks pewsna.
pers have deteriorated for the las,
ten years, and if high postage will
stop their circu,atioR, il wiIl he bet-
ter for public, Mr.. NJ. lives way
down on the Bayou I'eclie, where
the only newspapers are printed on
the skins of dead alligatofs, where
whiskey is two cents quart, where
the gospel doh't shine hui once IN
seven years, ard where every man
who can read or write Is sent TO Con,
gress, 10 the Legislature, or 10 ahe
Legislature, or to fhe penit@niiafv.
We doIol doubtihat he fully Fepge.
sents constituents. tsfty W
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

Australia is growing tired of be.
eng tled.to the coat-tail OF John Bull
it is said! We quote The conclusion
Ola let:ar from q SouGh Australian:
"Before many years Australia will
ne republic: hope without blood
shed. 10t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19
HAND HIM RouNp.-.A few months


HAND HIM RoUND.-,A few months
since stout, vigorous young fellow,
calling himself Samuel Holcomb,
came into this District and was em-
ployed by very respectable and rath-
er youthful widow to manage her
farm, which he appears TO have done
with SO much satisfaction TO her, that
ftw weeks ago (widows are proven
bially hasty in these things) she was
kind enough 10 marry him. The
scamp remained with his victim just
long enough after wedding to procure
from her handsome out-fl-horse,
money and apparel--and then left for
parts unknown. 1t has since trans
pred that he has wife still living in
Union District,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

A letter from Rome, WEIGH we
find in the Christian Union for
April; says, Ill is now confidently
rumored that Bishop Hughes chance
ofbeing made cardinal is over for
the present"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-19

GoDEY's LADYs Book. I'VE have
received the May No Of this beauti-
full monthly. lI5
After June 30ththe postage on the
Lady's Boek will only be 9 els. for
500 miles and 4 cts. for 1900 miles.
Persons who wish The Lady's Book
will receive it some two weeks ear
lier than from dealers by subscribing
directly to the Publisher in PhiladeI-
pha, and postage is now no object.
Wild CAT.-The death ofthis eel
ebrated Seminole Chief is reported.
He is said to have been killed by The
Camanches.