davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

w ANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w young Scotch girl cook, washer, aud iro Also
. respectable young girl chambermad and waiter aud
an excellent sewcr. has gooi city reference fro
her last employer. Please II at 70 sixth avenue, from
bAsSMent. Can be seen for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

RESPECTABLE PRoTE TANT YOUNG GIRL
"A wants situation chanibermaid Apply Ut
u Factory street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

WAETED-BY TWO PROTESTANT GIRLS, SITUA-
w tops to do the housework Of private family,
cook washer roner the other
and would make herself eaeray useful situation
up town preferred No objection TO short distance in
the country Can lie days. by applying 43
East Twenty eighth street, No. IL third door from
Second avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

v%TANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN ACTIVE, INTEL
w hgeLt girl chambermaid in private
family city reference Please call III Eleventh
strseI, No. IL, second toor, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

WANTED-BY HIGHLY RESPECTABLE PERSON,
w who is native Of and Protestant situation
first ok in private ,nteman family She under
ali kinds Of pastry game and bread Bess Of
capabity and character Please
call at 81 Tho pson street, second floor, back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

yNANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTABLE
w Scotch girl housekeepe per, seamstress aud
lays maid Please call At 7 Eleventh street. of
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
"A chamhermad and scamsre.s childrens nurse. Id
capable OF tab Ghnrte well
recommended. Please call - Vandom street, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

WANTED-BY A Respectable YOUNG WOMAN
w situation to do champorwork and plain sewing to
assist in washing and ironing Good city reere from
last place. Can be for two days. Please call at No
2 street. between Eighth and Ninth
in the rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

lNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation general hous worker washer roner
plain cook. Good reference. May be for days
~ Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

A YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD CITY REFERENCES,
n wishes situation AZ bpnkkGeper In Wholesale cloth
ing, any other establishment las some knowledge 81
the fur trade and speaks Address NJ b. Herald
auine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

HHAkfED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w young American girl, as chambermaid, to mind
children and plain sewing Good reference given Please
sal 100 First avenue third door from Tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

w ANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w young woman cook, washer, and roner, OF to do
homework, in respectable family. Please apply a 4O7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

Or The following article from the New
Orleans Courier, furnishes striking exam
pie of the fix hot headed politicians some
times get themselves in. We recommend
/, to the perusal Of our worthy confrerc oil
the Star State Patriot.
CAUGHT At L.,sr.-The Scott jour.
nails are all ewing out tina. Pierce was in
no battle in Mexico Some of them vary
the SANDER by saying that he WAS there
and behaved like a coward, thus giving the
lie to Gen Scott, who says he performed
al the duties OF gallant soldier Among
/ the foremost of these slandercrs is the edi
tor OF the Lowell Courier lie has, how
ever. been .ilencei by an extract from one
Of his own letters, written during the war
| md before he was hired to caumnate Gen
Pierce lie wrote "a follows.
go At the battle Of Moline del Rev, the
New England regiment was ordered Ia
take of the dead aud wounded, and cover
the rihdrawal OF the troops from the field
The duty assigned to i, was an honorable
one and was worthily performed. Gen
Pierce led this portion of his brigade before
the blazing fire Of the enemys cannon with
degree of courage and daring which has
been spoken OF with admiration. lie mar.
rowly escaped with his life several times,
the slx-pounders ranging within few
inches Of him, and pIoushing the ground
BY the side OF his horse He continued
FWaxinp hi. smo,J .,J .,.a,r.,.,,.. 4 .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
Mail Arrangements.

EAsrHsS Man. wa SPagvvFos-. LA-Am'.
m Mondays. Thursdays. ard Saturdays lraves :"
Wednesdays, 1hurslsys, and Sundays.
E,srrsNs Man, r,a MANSFIELD. LA.Arn-.
on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leaycs on Moada''
and Thursdays A.,
NoarnxsS MAI, RIA Jvppepsos. TrS.s-
riv-s on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Ard Saturdays Les'"
on Wednesdays Fridays. and Sundays =.
MARIAN MAIL, r,a HrsnsssoS, Tsus-e
rive. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Law
on Tuesday, Thursdays, and Sunday.
SAY AUGUSTINE MAIt--Av,ves on Wednesday,
Saturday Leaves on Thnrsdsy and sunday. :
TrLgR MAiL--Ariyos on Saturday and leAve
Sunday.
niLAss M.rL--Auives on Thursday, end lew
on Wednesday, -.
Poar CAppo MAIL-Aynv-s m Tueslsys and "
dsv Laws ~ ams asys Ia ,hs ooratne
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

~ oar friend IonehcrY NJ the Marshall Repuhli
can in Speaking n VIZ bevou- proposed wa tn
Ns~hnN says VA conclusion
Asho PROPOSE. also Ia teach gond manners wn -
.ei o ruIly ourselves very much iu Shreveport The
nr,t une we have chance ~ VISITING lh,i place
We are r,ihrf Of the Hwnlou. tnughefy, that Won
will have 10 Apply yout'.t yer, nsshnoasly 10 The
,rarhin.s II Mon. pcvpti before ynu VII b. caiN
bic VI eipylng your.cifin shreveport, { adio Gar
The above remarks show how far man
is liable to be misunderstood in some cases
We had reference to the improvement IN
the manners Of our Shreveport friends, rather
than to our own. But if We are to ondcr
stand friend Battle, decidedly the mos, po,
lite gentleman of our acquaintance "a
boasting Of what Mons. Dcvoti has done
for him, we shall certainly feel the neccssl'
ty of applying ourself assiduously to the
instructions Of this neeromdncer in polite
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

Monument TO llgNR CLAy.-Encrpe,ic
Efforts are making by the Wing Committee
IN New York, to raise a fund Tor the cree
ton OF monument to Henry Clay. in some
OF their public grounds. The sum required
i: slo,o 600. and they expect to raiss il in
siy veekA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

II there 10 any one thing, mote oan
another, Of which newspapers should give
correc, reports, 1t is in relation to The crops
Yet 40 careless have they grown. that their
representations on this sobJec, are no long
a, ,el;ed upon BY commercial men. False
recommendations, even If they we're believed
would work injury, in nIne cases out OF ten
In the planter. We spoke Of the careless
ness Of editors; for we are satisfied, IRON
our own experience, that they are usually
if not always deceived. Ia every eommu'
nity there are set Of 4" croakers, who are
forever complaining These men an editor
frequently encounters. and Is often deceived
by them. For instance MAJ - re-
mort, to him the cotton worm has made lis
,po.srance ia vas, numbers IN hts cotton
fields. and he thinks bis crop will be cut on
fully a fourth Down sets the editor ana
record. the event At another une-pef-
haps two weeks afterwafds--the editor en-
counters several large planters, and they All
tell him the drou,h is running the cotton.
Here Is an item for another paragraph. ne
truth is, it Is Difficult, for an old planter to
tell how n crop il going to ,nrn out, much
les. for one who is anacqnaiuted with agf-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
]. W. BARnErr. Secretary.

The homestead law Of Illinois, which
protected the head Of every family in the
possession of homestead from execution,
to the value of & 600 was repealed by
the called Legislature which has Just adj
lourned The law had become very un
popular throughout the State, as it hindered
the collection OF debts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
"On wha, meats doth this our Cesar feed,
That he has grown so great

OF Our neighbor Of he Huntsville Item,
takes us to task for publishing an article in
the Republican of the l2th OF June, which
should have been credited to his paper The
article in question appeared in our first
page among our selected matter. The edi
tor will pardon our neglect. as We are gen
orally particular in giving credit when it is
due. The article taken from the Item was
upon the subject of snuff dipping avery
filthy and pernicious habit, at one time in
vogue among the ladies'. For our own part
SO. would sooner see lady a regular chew
q, ~ the "weed," than snuff dippor
ns snuff is generally made Of refuse ,obac'
90. aua a-companied with disagreeable
Gavor irsine lover seated by his lady
lore, hagt - blooming gill. ANA sd,
as.~sing Der sip "Jane, take that swob
~ pa eg nosih, md then, in the lan>
slsSsass ~ tlas gaea oae kiss before we part. .
asks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
Kew, frsn ,hs Plains
Murder q Capain Marcy ana ~" e"''''
com,an. by the Camanehe'

I
Murder q tdJrdin ."o''y -,
eomndna by inc ,d"" :, ri
The Fort Smith (Arksnsasl 'e'"''' "
the 7th INST, contains the following "'''
aneholy intel igence:
Two expres.e. arrived in this city to Co'
WI, Commander of the Fort, one from
Va, rhuckl.. Zee other, For, Ouch,a, on
a .dn..dny evening last bringing the mel
,Lol, and di.trcssl,g intelligence OF the !
',.s,.n,.,,n, of IN. expeJition to the head /
-. ~ Rod River and MURDER of Capt
IT, and th, whole OF his command,
-. .o man
+, ,,,..a,. that Waco chief came into
e, Ln,ll. a few davsago, and stated
,hot when out on the plains with his band
of Indians. abou, twenty days travel from
Arburkle. "A company OF tamanches ana
Aiovs,s came into his camp, some OF ihe'n
dyssed in soldiers clothes, and others WIN
ha,onet. fastened 10 sticks, and other aru
cle- he ka,w belonged to troops, ana ''a'
/ they iatea to him that as the 'amanche'
we're %, their way to attack the post on Tue
Bfazo.. they came ross Capt Marcy
expedition, and when they discovered NM
they wout,u,o bis camp, aud he gave 'heh'
presents, AID then left.
At nigh, tie Indians succeeded ~ getting
up a stampeoq among the horses, ana run
then Oft, after which. abou: SIX clock or
about daylight, t.ev attacked the comnahu'
there being aboni 1000 Indians anu 'o"s''
r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

TnE PRIcE or A MANS NosE.-The
Court oil Sessions Of New York, has fixed
the price OF mans nose-a fellow named
John Dockham having been fined el5O,
recently, for deprving man named Leger.
son, of that useful member, by biting i,
of in quarrel.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

lie vs. IN logic great critic.
Profoundly skilld m analytic
bu. We were hardly prepared to anticipate
tho difficult task attempted by him in his
Las, paoers There hc succeeds by n sys'
ten Of logic, wit, satire, and-and--gas' in
making out Gen. Pierce coward and
bnroon, notwithstanding, his bravery and
gallau,ry were spoken of in tho highest
terms BY hi. opponent Gen. Scott, and
other officers of the army, and notwiih'
.,,pdino his conduct was commended by
the American pres. in Mexico, by the press
in New Orleans, and tho Wing papers IN
Warrington.
"On wha, m... doth this our Gear feed,
That he has grown 80 graf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

9y v sse sse oar ragresssf ''''avsiussv
pgiaAeuag ~ fsilAag. ard UeeA~'o''s ros
dyistn. still ai's. y ~e'ala !'.s 70 So
/. ecsasiloa in hes ,hnvs Bs'ses, saas
.ni pias.,ls ass alea % alsAt aaaday- The
lsNsr IA, l,seoma psieei distance. aside
fror tl.e ieas = Of beii'g accidentally shoi
A asran, a. W1nid tairf ws Haa a coilee'ihH
Il haI,sss 1t Iarahall for Il may be iak'n
foy srsnted shat no man ci true c''r'g '
usAss simrslf prominent iy d'V.f, of
deadly wes aon, vbabwiy esp s 'aam
on hls person or firing them of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

q The following leIegiaphlc dispatch
is taken from the New Orleans Delta:
\rw YORK. July 29-Fur,her account.
have been received from the Fishing ground.
on the Northern coasts, which state that
more American vessels have been seized b,
the British cruisers, and sent into the Brit,
ish American ports for condemnation. The
British vessels are very active IN their move
menis, and strict in the execution of their
orders, to prevent American vessels from
fishing within the limits assigned by the
Colonial Governments.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

kossurn's DrrARTuRr.-ln answer to
reports circulated in New Yo,k. since the
unexpected departure of kossuih. that he
had eIt secretly to avoid pa,men, OF his
debts. his treasurer, Paul Ilajhik publishes
card that every pecunary claim against
Gov kossu,h, was lquidated before he lief.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

MgLANcnoLy. - The Cincinnati COT
mercial. which paper discovers all the qucf
things in its vicinity, relates the followlE
desperate case The man that asked
printer to loan him hundred dollars, VI
seized, yesterday. and sent to tho Luns'1
Asylum by express. This is the most a.
pefate case ot lunacy on record
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

SpIRtfs R,rrlNG We Learn by hS
Opal Published BY ,he Inmates OF the state
Iunatc isllln at Utica, y, Y, that the'S
are IN ihh' refuge ut p esent, IL pc so0'
whose insanity is ascrlbabls 10 this source
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

Ala. UaPPeA'eo "'6' wy
Banner :
ina, to let our readers sse what @.
and wonderful ,aings there are coming
light or fitting in shadows, at the p,es,
time, we give the following from the prel.,,
of book Just published by Rev. c. Hss
mond, minister OF our faith, IN RoeAes.,
\ Y, on the subjec, of communieaha
with spirits. Ofcourre we know nothing
tn. fact. he alleges; only we can Say N
Hammond is regarded ~ = man OF truth -
~, have always taken him TO be very "
cere and conservation, clergyman II spins
can thu, be made to reveal mysteries =,
writ. books, they may yet suPerseds
,.ces,,iy of schools and make use Of t.,
l,,e5 hoJies OF men in the flesh M then
,p.,,d instruments. But hear Mr.. II. vi
his own story
"On the evening OF the 10Th Of Ap.
1851 having retired to rest, was sarprs
TO find my right haod arm move ~i,ha
ANY yoll,ion Of my will. Reng ssi,S
tina, spirits were present said mentslly.~
the spin. take my hand and throw It for~,
over the bedclcthes' Gently was my hs
carrid to the position asked. Nsno,
H.. .,it.s,at,ons wer, performed unit
gained response that they would cont
nv hand so a. TO spell sentences by mo,r
i, along the alphabet. The next mornig
J | put the response to the test by taking
! tL.I,., ,,h.,I ,ound nv fingers d,x
49,. a., cnl,m, until !, reached ,be ls,l
- ,..,v IN firm a word ~
.'ll .,,IJa,l, s,o, 1, this wav an,
aiIa ., ..,,,r,,,;cats tb.,, .hon,,
...l,,. w., mazda acous,.,
.',,L ,h..,, d.s,n,s and what i. s,,II m.
"'' ,l',;. ,.,. ia,
eo'''s- ' ma an,,n,. If nj. h,oL ws,.l
"'' '''o''' ,h.. AZ.
W ny -, :, III. .oua;,.A
sno"'" w W. ,. L,, ei.a.,
>"'''s ''''''"D'0 ~, ..o. 49,.
70 ny pi'r it'sad ~ ,ho wo,iJ, favor, !
""' '''U ,.,;,,,,. ,,.r. M al
'o",'' '"' '"'' - s 49,,
n''''",,u" J',Ilai alyan.aJ ~ III. y
ditIon of whiting with their and very rape
or correctly, and then found that 4
chiroseaphy was very much unlike. ludss
all varieties OF band writing were diSplals
Exact counterielts OF writing by per'i
WIZ" "'''''' voc 49,. 80,
With the subject matters Of this BOOB
was wholly uniformed, no, knowing e.
the frs, VOL until my hand WAS mo-
and wrote 1t. When written, have of
found the sentiment to contradict the e
, yc,ion OF my own mind. This has led
to suggest amendments, but have Y
formly been unfortunate in that respe
The book was written without any will
volision except that consented to sit,
let my hand write as 1t WAS controlled
spirits and ~ 1t WAS written by them
have | caused 1t to be published. No
1 !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
The Election.

The election on Monday last was con-
Quoted with the usual activity and enter.
prize Forces were duly marshaled and
dsilled, and voters taken through the accus.
toned formaities OF dislnterested insiruc
ton; a process calculated to make them
feel the Importance and virtue Of the ballot
box. But one solitary ish, occurred during
the day; at least, so far as we knew. The
gcu,,emen elected to office are, of course,
all clever fellows, as "A natural consequence.
Those defeated, we understand, feel neither
scared nor hurt. hu, retire from the action in
good order With mos. of them we are
on terms Of friendship; and we can only
say in the language of Jacob Faithful,
better luck next time"
We are unable to furnish full returns of
the election, and shall therefore, have TO
consen, ourselves TIL, week with the gen d,
result,
For State offices. Jennings. for Attorney
General, Shaw, for Controller, and Ray.
mond for Treasurer received nearly the
entire voie--st least over 900 each.
The following County officers were cleo.
ted. T. A. Patllo, Chief Justice, s. r.
Perry, Sheriff; and Jesse Witt, Treasurer
these gentlemen having no opposition
For County tletk, the vote stood as fol
lowe; For ileuJ- 800; Henderson 245.
Cuus, ISL, b.a4.ey, l6l, Speed sc (,
Boon. 81 x. II W9lker, was elected
Assessor and Tax Collector. by majority
of l02 votes Hill, Surveyor, by 10 ana.
iori,y, J. A Colt, Coroner.
tor District Attorney the vote stood a,
loilows; Hyde, sa6; Douley 80. Everett.
ioo baeley, 06; Davis, O.
The Glowing tanned gentlemen were
elected Ne officers for Beat No. 5, Marshall
r. G. Pierce. md II l.. Berry. Justices
ri the Peace Joyce. Constable.
W. shall Civ al -e,arna in our next
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

The Pope has sent messenger to Viea''
to demonstrate against the heavy demana
made on the Papal Treasury by Auss''1
for the maintenance Of troops.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

a. The slsa. ito Bne - ''stfe3 N
i,s, he i. s. sense ) ia satHlta y Q
tstso provide farfaa ''e'fer secss'sy = y
,ses II passengers % boArd = ~
efons.lsa IA waais - o past Z STARR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

An exchange paper says the most dsa'
fed, glorious, and lovely work Of mature
woman, next is man, then Berkshire pigs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

........t.. rtr s.-lhe New Or.
.... ...., H8.. i dealing in severe
......r.. r..... manner in which
lI i. "a has been eycr>
...r a. r wer 1t appears
l.. n...... Hams in the peul
t. bra liberty by the
Governor. men who had been duly tried
and sentenced, and the sentence sustained
on appeal to the Supreme Court. 'he
Picayune has an able article on the subject
in which the writer takes the ground that
the power conferred on the Governor of
pardonlug persons condemned under the
law. was no, intended to be exercised. only
in such cases as where new facts have been
elected showing that the person was wrong
fully convicted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

w Inc following paragraph 10 taken
from the y. q. Crescent:
GEN Scorr's Rely TO TMr STAFF
Ricnrs MxN.-lt is said that Gen. Scott
in reply to certain queries propounded to
him and Gen. Pierce by the State Right,
Convention Of Alabama, has written to sa,
that the only declaration of principles h,
will feel called upon to make during the
present canvass, is contained in his accep.
lance Of the wing nomination.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

Appended to this charter We ma the re-
nor, of the committee on WAYS and Means
The cost Of the road is estimated by It Mt
> 800 900 to be raised as thus set forth ;
"lf our estimates are reliable, a recsph
ulation will .hoN that, with a letter OF credit
/ from the state to enable u. to purchase iron
mon time. we eau build this road II We
never get foot of land donated to Us from
the State or Federal Government:
individual .rb.rfiiaan .5iOr
Parish and municipal subscriptions %',w
Sai- II uls l'.sN
81 $50 0oo
60, q t,+., t,v STAT. HonJ, 90 $50 lsp
&! so 90
The committee. however, express lhsm'
selves eoafdeu, Of getting land. from the
General and State Government. the value
of which lhcy estimated at over million
Of dollars. arising from the increased value
of property on the road
4 railroad meeting was held at >hre'e
port on the 2sth ult, which WAS addressed
b, the delegates to the Monroe Convention
and several other gentlemen. Resolutions
were then adopted. having IN view the en-
''''''''''' u '"O '''''' '"' No. A.
on the route, ana c'tNens gehefa"y' !" inc
completion oil Tie N'cAsoufS ana ieN"s
Railroad
railroad meeting was h''' "is' ~
GREENWOOD on the -''h u''' "o'cN WIS ''
dressed by non. ho'"n' ones w. ''"s
and our t""" e'R'n' vi
VIZ
OF }, VI ,lous", VI '"',s""',' .'t ~"
W. 49,. 'c,,.,,'a,d and r,.nonded
in .peech Of about forty minutes He
spoke of the general utility OF railroads,
aud OF their apllicah"''( TO 'h's COUNT =
=" ''' - .,,''1-,..,,,,,,,,,n
,'.'i'J .,,o ,b, o,,eo, If our con,u,.,r.
aud the want. Of tbe people Tie stated
the ierhrg "i lrNhs upon 'h' Nu'9'''' 4" ~
'''"'S ~ ',' a., d.a, oanl'i n,I,. r,,,,,n
40, ,oad vould b. constructed to- Nlrk..
burg. HIS speech was received by the
meeting with repeated demo"s'f"''ns o'
"PP'''''
90 ''''" W. '''' ','''''''
~o'" "''' "''
P"I''' VI
i'A"' '"'
% W ''"'''"'' pun
l'''' ~ '''
..,.,... 49,,
''' II
'auu" anu ~ ''''' AZ "'' wy
yisable, The capital stock ol the coupa'
n, is fixed at $500 coo divided into shares
If 81, e.cb an which n,yment Of Eve
...,.t.,, ,..a, M si.oio, H.. s,o.L
P'' -,
n'r Ns s'"' a. S''''O'V ''''' '''
s"o'''''''' ''e
'"'''"'
Ihe meeting anJoufheu '"' "" "o"'s'
or un'h / CLOCK p H. 'P 10 '''"' "o"'
tine sum OF NJ nlAl were eAb-ftlD'u. ne
hool. v.r. then closed and the ,omnony
,,oo, int, tho elec,ion Of oficer. H. G..
pat,ls was elected President The follow.
;,o.,o-, ue,. tho, elsc,ed
u - al.
L. = '''"'' ny - 'o'''' ~ -
by, GO votes J. VI. ford, obo votes L.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

OF The New York correspondent, Of the
New Orleans Delta, under date Of July
q, says
Mr. Webster is in Boston to day, holding
n conference with Mr.. Champion. the Ans
bassador from the Queen OF England; the
subject, the Fisheries. II is not supposed
thu, any difficulty will grow out OF the
affair. Great Britain, according to treaty,
shuts her ports, and closes all access to
her colonial coasts against the Fishermen
OF New England She is now determined
to carry the letter of the treaty into execu.
ton and, . is no, perceived that an, valid
objection can be urged agains, her action.
She only carries into effect that to which
she is entitled bv treaty stipulation. |, may
be m unwisr thing TO extend to her an ex-
elusive right TO the labrador Fishery hut,
as it was yielded to her by lhi. treaty, she
is entitled 10 its enjoyment By carrying
into effect the treaty of ISIS England al
most annihilates our New England Fishery.
Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Champion will talk.
over the affair the substance Of their talk
will BIZ published. and there the matter will
end for the present.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

OF our planters are complaining that they
are suffering for the want of rain. But, in
this respect, i, has been made more sea
sonable than usual Every thing depends
upon favorable autumn. " we have q
dry Fall, an abundan, crop will be made
Experience has proved that dry Fall Al
ways produces large crop. As 'hnss now
appear, We are mucn elated with the pros
poets.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

Gas has been introduced into Augusts
Gsassis.