davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26
Sign Of the Mammoth Mortar.

~ CLARK & ALLISON, 70 Gravier street,
~ New Orleans, Importers Of and Dealers
u IN Drugs, Chemicals, Perjumsry and he
most approved Parent Medicines, respectfully
call the attention Of Physicians and Planters
to their large and carefully selected stock,
which they offer on as liberal terms Us any
house in the South.
Thankful for the liberal patronage they have
already received, they hope 10 merit a contin-
uance of the same, BY due attention to tho in
,erests Of their patrons. Purchasers are re-
qucsted to examine their stock before purchas.
ing elsewhere.
N. u. Agents for Josrs, Wuirs & Co'scom
position teeth, dental Instruments, and gold
foil.
JAN. ~. 1852 v3n29-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26
a29 II.

HARRAs.. spROuLLS \ CO.
Ny1HOLESALE Sa8d'ery Warehouse, No.
w lie and lai Washington Stores, VII.
liam Street, New York. Importers Of Saddlery
Hardware Orders by mail promptly attended
TO.
April - 1852. ni3-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26
SCOTT Il Soaring,

Wholesale dnd RcidH Clothiers.
Corner of OH Lerrc and Canal 81, v Orie0es.
'INliE subscribers having enlarged and re-
i modelled their store, are now prepared,
with choice stock OF fashionable cioihiHe and
g,niiemtas furnishing goois, which they offer
At very reduced prices for cash or approved pa
per We aru receiving weekly shipments from
our mandatory, of every thing that il new
and desirable, in the clothing line cut, made,
and trimmed in the best and most substantial
manner. TO those who study economy, and
wish to get the fall value Of their money, q
call is respectfully solicited
II Please take a memorandum OF our ad-
dress. JNo, ID. SCbJT y Co,
80 Nassau ST., New Nosh,
January II, 1852. N'n-' y
~ L. G. FORBES, No 80 Tchonpitoulas
i street. New Orleans, Oger for sale
$50 sacks no coffee,
100 mats Java do.
800 bbs IT. and extra -four,
$50 boxes manufactured tobacco,
100 casks brandy, wine, gin, &c,
100 boxes fancy eordials,
oO,oo0 cigars,
Med pork, lard, butter, cheese, hams, sides,
shoulders. mackercl, mustard, pepper, spice,
cloves, nulmcgs, and a complete stock Of gro
cercs, which they offer to the citizens OF Texas
at the lowest market price.
Jau. II, 1892. v3n2o ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26
lsl,,,fnIiop l1eUiciusx.


n DR.. T.. j. CONE ~ CO. Druggists,
~ No. u Camp street, New Orleans, are
~ constantly receiving additions to their
carefully selected stocl, Of DRUG and Medi.
cnes, which will be sold al the lowest cash
prices
" Planters, country Ply sicians, and others
are requested to call and Judge for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere
4. ], COKE ~ co. No. rs Camp :,
Jan II, 1882. y3n2p-ly,
hK. T.. ]. CONES NoH'icrn Cough Syrup
- an unequalled remedy for the cure OF
Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis, t,c
DIR Coxg'S Er'raci u Copaira, Sarsa, and
CHbebs-a certain cure, with full directions
Dr. Coye's Tonic lgNe Syrup, and Pilis, an
inialhle cure for Chlls and Fever.
Prepared and sold by
Il. J. CONE d co
No. 10 Camp ct, New Orleans.
Jan. ~, 1859. y3u29-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26
IL. nIsOWES. n cos

HOUSE FURNISIlING STOR l..
Il CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS
INliNA, GLASS and Earlhenwarc Silver
~ Spoons, Forks, Ladies, &c; Plated Cas-
tors, candlesticks, Walters, Cake-liaskcts,
Spoons, Forks, &c, BIRaHas. Toaseta,
Pitchers, urns, Cups, Ne. TIN Ware; A gen
eral assortment Wood Ware Tubs, Buckets,
I,rooms, Baskets, &c. Brushes Floor, Dust.
ing, Scrubs, Whitewash, &c. Castings Pots,
Teakeitles, Grddlcs, &c. JayaRuery: Wait
ors, Buckets, Boxes. Cutlery: kni,es and
Forks, of all descriptions and qualities. Grass
and iran: Tenders, AndIrou~, Shoyols and
Tongs. Lamps; ofeycry description. Coos-
ing Ntses: The celebrated Republic stove.
In short, every article required TO furnish a
house. (cxcept cabinet furniture and dry goods
being the most extensive assortment in any one
store 10 the city.
a. Goods los the country packed ~lth extra
care.
Jan. 10, 1859. y3a2s-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26
Prom Household Words.
: - - = n - ~ - - 4

From Household Words
4 'oRy r1oM tn = DUST.
Not Iess immortal that, from birth,
was Pariah on the earth.
Not less daughter that my sire.
Cursed the, his child, in drunken ire.
Not less \ slater, that my brother
FIsd from broken.hcarted mother.
God made me gentle hunger came,
And famed rebellion into ilume.
God nade mc modest who could dare
To taint what he had stamped as fair
God made me tesutifth and true;
But, oh stern Man. what could do
! sickencd, and loathed the food
Bestowed with taunts and gibngs rude.
Iwsst In vain from door to door;
lbssged for work-I asked no more.
Wesk--work--mc thought they might have
given,
And earned another prayer in Heaven.
Wotk-wosk--t they needed not my cry;
God, too. seemed silent up on high.
would have worked all night, all day,
! 70 keep the hunger tisnd away.
1wsut again from door to door;
This Time begged for bresd--once more.
They spurncd me thence; twas then ! fell,
And hadc. Hops. Virtue, Heaven farewell.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26

h vlesa crop tArosghost Tie Wss
~ 9lalss = spoken Of y looking eAtrcms.
Il ~ ~ pgsseat ssaSo~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26

\. ~. M'tLriS. rs. MILLER
u NJ. McALPIN g. co. Wholesale Grocer.
n. snd Deaisr, IN Wines and Liquors, /
Canal street Row, and 20 Common street, Nov
Oricana.
We invite the particular attention Of Mcrch
ants snd Planters 10 our very large and well
| selrcssd stock Of Fresh Groceries.
Jan. 10, 1881. yanss-iy,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26
Drugs, MEDICINES, sc.
WIN. T.. MAYO.

n THE subscriber has received a large
~ upply of fresh aud genuine, Drugs
= Medicines, Chemical Preparations, Paints,
oils perlnmcry, sc, sc, among which are
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26

THE sWtseribcrs bong II'
E(Gs7 sole Agents tor the sale Of the
-, May.yiiic {KyJ "LOT Gus,
~ ihe r.lcbrated manufactures Of Hall and
Bslleuger, have in store large assortment o.
their e,f.t ard wrough. iron lloughs, which
they offer q, manuiaeturers' prices
t,5 ,fsll'. wroreit-ifon rioughs. y. RI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26

DuGEiEY, BLAIR & co, Commission
IL Merchants, No. IS Gravicr stree, New Or.
leans.
Ian. II. 1852. s3n39-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-26
rev ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS

~ ADAMS HOUSE, Corner Tetodp'ion-
{i!1 Ia and Nosre Dame streets, New Or
Hui leans, opposite the Steamships Steam
boat landings This Ftsr Horn having lately
changed prortietors, has been pat in complete
order for the business season, and u now ready
10 receive Doasders ut reasonable terms.
MRS a. ASHER.
Ian. II. 1854. ,3n2a-iy.
R~nv II. X. BEACH, Carriaes Deaf
%, sr, Louisiana Carrisge Reros'-
[-E-t torn, Nos. 20 and ii Carondelet
street. Union Row, New Orleans.
ty- Always on hand large and complete as
eortn.pi from the nrsT NAsurAcToR,ls.
Jan. 10, 1881. n3s-om.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE XXI.

When the neutral flag
of one of the contracting
parties shall protect the
property of the enemies
of the other, in virtue Of
the preceding article,
neutral property found
on board enemies yes.
sells shall likewise be
considered rs enemies
property, and shall be
subject to detention and
confiscation, unless il
shall have been put on
board before the decla-
ration Of war, or even
afterwards, if it were
done without knowledge
Of such declaration i; but
the contracting parties
agree that ignorance
c1nnot be alleged after
the lapse of six months
from the declaration Of
war. On the contrary,
in those cases where the
flag Of the neutral does
not protect enemies pro-
perry which may be
found on board, the
goods or merchandise of
the neutral embarked in
enemies vessels shall be
free.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARrIcULo XVII.

Quando 4 causa de NAL
tempo. falta de aqua D
de where's, persecution
de enemigos o de piratas.
los buques de una de las
atlas partes contratan-
ties, de guerra 3 mercan-
ties, 8 empleados en- Ia
pesca. sc vean obligados
a buscar nbrijo en- los pu-
ertos, rios 8 lugares de
les dominios de la otra,
seran recioidos y trata-
dos con humanidad ; Sc
les conosdera el tempo
sufcients para que ter
minen sus reparos, y
mientras cualquier bu-
que sc halle en- este case
no &c los extra que
descargue en- TODD . en-
parte, i no ser precise,
prestandole TODD favor y
protection para que sc
proporcDne auxiilios y
Sc ponga en- estado de
proseguir 81 viaje sin
obstaculp o molestia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE XXXlY.

Inc nign contracting
parties, desiring to avoid
all inequality in their
public communications
and official intercourse,
agree to grant to their
ENJOYS, ministers, char
ges d'affaires and other
diplomatic agents, the
same favoys. privileges.
immunities and exemp-
tions, that those Of the
most favored nations do
or shall enjayi il being
understood that the In.
vors, privileges, i,nmu-
mites and exemptions
gran ed by the one party
TO the ENJOYS. ministers,
charges d'afaires or
other diplomatic agents
of the other party, or to
those of any other ma
ton, shall be reoipro-
caily granted and ex.
tended to those of both
the high contracting
parties respectively.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26

belonging TO an enemy
to another enemy's port,
whether they be under
the jurisdiction of one
power or under several.
And il is agreed that
free ships shall give free
dom to goods, and that
every thing shall be
deemed free which shall
be found on board the
vessels belonging to the
citizens of either Of the
contracting parties, al.
though the whole Iading,
or a part thereof, should
belong to the enemies of
either, articles contra
band Of war being al.
ways excepted. The
same liberty shall be ex.
tended to persons who
may be on board free
ships, so that said per.
soma cannot be taken
out OF them, even If they
may be enemies Of both
parties, or of one of them,
unless they are officers
or soldiers in the actual
service of the enemy. II
is agreed that the stipu.
lations in this article de-
claring that the flag shall
cover the property shall
be understood as apply.
ing to those nations only
=
who recognise this prin.
ciple; but if either Of the
contracting parties shall
be at war with q third,
and the other shall re-
main neutral, the flag Of
the neutral shall cover
the property of enemies
whose governments ac-
knowledge this princi-
pie, and not that Of
others.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE X.

The republic Of Peru,
desiring TO increase the
intercourse along it's
coasts, by means of
steam navigation. here.
by engages to accord
to any citizen or citizens
Of the United States,
who may establish Q
line of steam vessels, to
navigate regularly be.
tween the different ports
Of entry within the Pc
ruvian territories, the
same privileges of taxi
ing in and landing
freight, entering the by.
ports for the purpose Of
receiving ana ianuinB
passengers and their
baggage, specie and
bullion, carrying the
public mails, establish
Ing depots for coal,
erecting the necessary
machine and workshops
for repairing and rent
ting the vessels,
and all other favors en-.
joyed by any other as
ISOLATION or company
whatsoever. II Is fur
thernnorc Understood be.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE XIII.

The liberty OF com
merce and navigation
stipulated for in the pre-
ceding articles shall ex-
tend to all kinds of mer-
chandise except the ar.
ticlcs called contraband
Of war, under which
name shall be compre-
hendcd:
l. Cannons, mortars,
howitzers, swivels, blum.
derbusses, muskets, fu.
sees, rifles, carbines, pts.
tolls, pixies, swords, sa-
bres, lances, spears, hal
herds, grenades. bombs,
powder, matches, balls,
and every thing belong.
ing to the use of these
arms.
2. Bucklers, helmets,
breastplates, coats OF
mail ,accoutrem and
clothes made up In mill.
tary form, and for mill.
tary use.
8. Cavalry belts and
horses, with their har-
ness.
4. And, generally, all
offensive or defensive
arms made of iron, steel,
brass, copper, or of any
other material, prepared
and formed to make war
by land or at sea.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTIcuLo Nv.

No sc exijiran otros D
mas altos derechos en-
razon de toneladas, faro,
puerto, pilotaje, cuaren-
icna y salvamento en-
casos dc ayeria . nau.
irajio, nj otros impuestos
locales. en- los puertos do
la repdblioa del PERU =
los buques de los Estados
Unidos de mas de dosci.
entas toneladas. que los
que pagaren en- dichos
puertos los buques Peru
amos del misno porte; nj
en- los puertos do los
Estados Unidos 4 los
buques Peruanos de mas
de doscientas toneladas,
que los que pagaren en-
Jos mismos puertos loo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26

cion; y ell buque, cual-
quiera parte de 81, todos
los articu'oi q. e lie per-
tenecen, y As mercade-
rias que de q Sc salvaren,
. el produce de los mis-
mos, ST. &C vendieren.
seran fielnente entire
gados q sus due1os 3
aientes, payando unica-
mente los gastos hechos
para conserar los efec-
tos. y los derechos de SAL
mcnto que hubiera pa
vagado en- samejante ca
30 un buquenacional. Y
sc permitiraen este case,
descargar las mercade-
rias o eiectos que &C hal
len abordo con las pre-
cauciones necessarias
para prevenir 81 ilicita
introduction. ain que Sc
exija ningun inpuesto o
contribution, CON tai de
que sean expCrtados.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTIouLo XVI.

En- case que un buque
pertcnecicnte Il ciuda-
dance de cualquiera de
las parties contratantes
naufrngnse, sufriese ave-
ria, u fuese abandonado
(derelicto) en- Lac costas,
D cerca dc las costas, de
Ia otra, sc dara 4 dicho
buque y a su tripulacion
toda asistencia y protec.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE TX.


1t is hereby declared
that the stipulations of
the present treaty are
not to be understood as
applying to the naviga-
ton and coasting trade
between one port and
another situated in the
territories of either con-
tracing party-the re-
gulation Of such naviga-
ton and trade being
reserved, respectively,
by the parties, according
to their own separate
laws.
Vessels Of either coun-
try shall, however, be
permitted to discharge
part Of their cargoes at
one port open to foreign
commerce in the terrific
ries of either Of the high
contracting parties, and
to proceed with the re-
mainder of their cargo
to any other port or ports
Of the same territories
open to foreign com
mcrce, without paying
other or higher tonnage
dues or port charges in
such cases than would
be paid by national ves-
sells in like circum-
stances; and they shall
be permitted to load in
like manner at different
ports in the same voy.
age outwards.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARrIcLE XVIII,

Both contracting par.
ties likewise agree that
when ono of them shall
be engaged in war, the
vessels Of the other must
be furnished with sea.
letters, patents, or pass
ports, Ia which shall be
expressed the name,
burden Of the vessel, and
the name and place of
residence Of the owner,
and master, or captain
thereof. in order that it
may appear That the yes.
sci really and truly be-
longs to citizens Of the
said other party. 1t
10 also agreed that such
vessel. being ladeS, 90
sides the said sea letters,
patents, Or passports,
shall be provided with
maniiests or certificates,
containing the particu-
lars Of the cargo and the
place where it was taken
on board, 30 that il may
be known whether any
part Of the same cansists
Of cop.;apand or prohib-
tied articles; which GER
tificate shall be made out
in the accustomed form
by the authorities of the
port when &c the vessel
sailedj without which
requisites the vessel may
be detained, to be adj
judged by the competent
tribunals, and may be
declared good and legal
prize. unless il shall be
proved thst tue said de-
tsot or OMISSION was
to accident, or
unless it shall be salts.
fled or supplied by testi.
mony equivalent in the
opinion Of the said tribu-
male, for which purpose
there shall be allowed n
reasonable length of
lime to procure and pre-
,entit.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE XXXv.

To protect more efiec.
tually the commerce and
navigation of their re-
spective citizens, the
United States of Anne.
RIGA and the republic Of
Peru agree TO admit and
receive, mutually, con
suls and vice consuls in
all their ports open TO
foreign commerce, who
shall enjoy, within their
respective consular die
tricts. all the rights,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARrIcuLo XXI.

Los ciudadanos de la
republica del Peru y los,
dc los Estados Unidos de
America, podran nave.
gar con aus buques en-
perfecta libcrtad y segu :
ridad. sin que Sc hsga
distinction de quienes
sean los duehos de las
mcrcaderias que tengan
a su bordo, dc cualqnier
puerto o lugar u los pu-
ertos y lugares de aquel.
los que en- Ia actualidad
son D fueren en- 10 suce.
sivo enemigos de una de
las parties contratantes.
Sera asi mismo licito 4
los predichos ciudadanos
navegar con los buques
y mercaderias arriba
mencionadas, y conner
ciar con Ia misma y Ii.
bertad seguridad, de los
lugarcs, puertos y bahias
de aquellos que SON enc
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICuLo XIV.

Losciudadanos del PERU
gozaran los mismos pri
vilejios que Sc conceden
. Sc puedan conceder en-
adelante por los Estados
Unidos de America i los
siudadanos 8 subditos de
la nacion mas favorecida,
cuando concurran 4 las
minas y extraigan 8
busquen ell orc en- las
tierras publicas situadas
en- ell Estado de Califor.
MIA.
ARTIcULo XIV.
Las ciudadanos de cada
una de las parties contra
tantes podran disponer
de Gus efectos personales
dentro de la Jurisdiction
de la otra, por vcnta,
donacion, testamento, D
dc cualquier otro modo,
y sus heredcros D repre-
sentantes. 81 son ciuda.
donos de Ia otra parte
succederan en- los suso
dichos efcctos persona
les, yasca per testamcn-
to, y ab intestdto: y pue.
den tomar possession dc
elloe, bien por 81 mis-.
mos, D por otros que
obren en- su nombre, y
disponer de ellos Il su
voluntad; pagando uni
camente aquelos dere
chos il que en- tales casos
estan sujetos los habi-
tantes del pals donde sc
italian los efectos preci.
tados, Y al, en- ell case
de ser bienes raices, es- |
tuviescn impedidos los
susodichos herederos de |
cntrar en- possession de Ia
herencia, en- razon de |
ser extranjeros, Sc les
concedera Ell termino de |
tres amos, para que die
pongan de ellos segun
10 eptimen conyeniente, |
y para exportar gu pro-
ducto; 10 cual podran
hacer sin obstaeulo y sin
pagan otros derechos d
impuestos que aquellos
de que en- general impo-
men las leyes del pals.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICULo VII.

Toda clase de merca-
derias y articulos de CO.
mercio que puedan ex.
portarse legalmente de
los puertos y territories
decualquiera de las atlas
parties contratantes EN-
buques nacionales, pod
ran exportarse tambien
en- buques de la otra
parte pagando estos uni
camente los mistnos de-
rechos y gozando de los
mismos descuentos, pri-
mas y franquicias, que
81 la Inismn mercaderia
3 Jos mismos articulos
dc concrete BE e1porta =.
sen en- buques de la una
o de la otra parte.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26

The United states OF
America and the repub-
lie ofPeru, being equally
animated with the desire
to render firm and per-
manent the peace and
friendship which have
always 30 happily sub
sisted between them, and
to place their CONNER.
cial relations upon the
most liberal basis, have
resolved to fix clear and
precise rules which shall
in future be reiigiously
observed hetween the-two
nations by means Of a
treaty offriendshIp, COM
merce, and navigation.
TO attain this desira.
BILE object the President
of the United States OF
America has conferred
full powers on John Ran
dolph Clay, the accred.
tied charge d'affaires OF
the said States to the
government of Peru, and
the President of the re-
public of Peru has con-
ferred like full powers on
Brigadier Gen. Don Juan
CrisostomoTorrico, Min
lister of War and the Ma
rine, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, al interim, SC,
who, after exchanging
their respective full pow.
ers, found to be in good
and due form, have
agreed upon and con-
cluded the following ar
ticleI:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE Xxx.

1t is likewise agreed
that perfect and entire
liberty ofconscienceshall
be enjoyed by the citi.
sens Of both the contract.
ing parties in the coun-
tries subject to the juris-
diction Of the one or the
other, without their be-
ing liable to be disturbed
or molested on account
Of their religious belief,
30 long as they respect
the laws and established
usages Of the country.
Moreover, the bodies
of the citizens Of one of
the contracting parties,
who may die in the ter
ritories Of the other, shall
be buried in the usual
buryihg. grounds. or in
other decent and suita-
bic places, and shall be
protected from violation
or disturbance.
ARTICLE XXI.
The citizens of the
United States Of Ame-
RIGA and of the republic
of Peru may sail with
their vessels, with entire
freedom and security,
from any port to the ports
or places Of those who
now are, or hereafter
shall be, enemies of ei-
Their of the contracting
parties, whoever may be
the owners of the mer-
cbandise laden in the
said vessels. The same
citizens shall also be al.
lowed to sail with their
vessels, and to carry and
traffic with their mer-
chandise, from the ports
and places Of the enemies
Of both parties, or Of one
Of them, without any
hindrance, not only to
neutral ports and places,
but also from one port
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE XXXIII.

In the event of a war,
or of any interruption
Of friendly intercourse
between the high con-
tracing parties, the
money, private debts,
shares in the public
funds, or in the public or
private ban ks, or any
other property whatever,
belonging to the citizens
Of the one party in the
territories Of the other,
sha!i in no case be Sc.
questrated or confis.
Gated.