davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14
ANON McCOMAS, GIN.
J. W. LAimrR Scc'N.

Dn,,s "rN,s Tuiy 10th, 1882
Tn. meeting was called TO order IA iur.
su,nce to adj turnmrnt
H. Consequence OF the ahscpccof the
r. si,icnt of the me,'lng, Rev. James \.
Smnh. WAS chusen President
On moiinn. +. V tlhlr, Ar,hur l."da
better. J ", illicit J. \. Bryan, \ Cope,
aud judge ". II lIord wee appointed
Vie. Presidents
y, mo,inn, Gen. ] j Good was ap
pniut.i assistant secretary.
Ga motion, Jnhm II R1crn was called
to read th,. rcpn,t al tnr c"'nml'ter Hpr't 1
cd ou the lOth lo't, T." tN'ni"r ,r We
IN 'nag"nr"t, N", al he "il ~ v
tird-r"Sr, nsr.t at VI" "Nls i''4 ''' ''
AGA l"' ''nl' nv VINO" l'' ""'
then read nl nn'nl ""NN "''i'''
fi"". J"hn VI. r"' Il H. h"''"N' "
th" ON NJ tee. Il l"'"d =" ''' '>' " W.
c't'e IT. e'or," '' III" l'N' $50 80 81 ''
l. st'lntnrr ~ 'rAuM t. 10" ~ = ."
IAN. ~ IL" loth at iehrdt'N 1879 "''''',
upon motion. was ordered I" "' l''"'"
with the proceedings "i ms '"r' i''a
Addresses were tlirh d'h'"t'u ny ~ -
- 4 l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14


Aurae 10 Dmenat sypeiie1is which
ar.e ts.a resar 'p lH eya5iog the Maine
man LAa, to AI.oaiag Is tie moss la
reuiuus.
About fortnight since. isL specimen
OF iAuiee ma.1'a Hre, ari'ra 'r tne
...Iei, OF ru 11t u lie sfs'e oil Name.
ant established Mrse Wd baggage At tie
ln letpl ia 'ugs ga nt'a.ed OF )
sH.e ysiso. sHa .aose oH9Hs box. ca =.
j.rsne iiof tss .uspscte- Aad examined Il
e..t,its.l guaru.. Of heaasrichly beae4
ea..b Hs prophetic. Aat b.ougu. ov ~
nu,pase4f Heauing sboat iag cay.
tu. aetg h'. property plrceJ 80
COON n. ill io h0W. TIE ptlisr usds -
arpeal.ars he olive Wilh sasxls4 ~
lmr BOO lis H,ui lie glanced his -
-eydr,si sa.rlj Around no room, - -
rorn0ed b. lhs, moment no ons - ~
Oit.t und lHelL
food q. rtstrr'' inqsrrf & 'lss
ol ,a, .Hk boa ns hsd dyf 't&o CO
s,rs.'UH.
Don't eei say time % rssd. 1884, -
cls.a O. -. husgiag binss = ths -
D.. hN''# ".
hA' '' fss'' o"H'''eaa - F>S'A
>,
II. -.
rs 'e.' k"0.s =
w '' ''e us' ''o, rA
h'A" ti'"7i e""s'''','"' NJ
l's' ,'''-. u ..A.
IVY -
'' .'a'''''
'N' N
a.t.. \.
Ht.t-.t... ii.
"a, ~, II 49, .,L..
.'' " '' '"' '' '-'' Wv ''''
al, r',t. t.-....It. .,,,or l,r.. -
-, -.
'" we
.a
W" ''''' Wv, -.
n.y. -, 'De' w IV'''"''NNN s
" s, ,a'...a,.,..,oo, .,,h. r;.,r,.."
,,;a,aJ a. I'll, ,h,,.,i,c IN. hooL
eoI''"ue' vac r'u'"'
Ia r';,'',a.a. III" .,.,;,h;,. .r..,
,..aI,.r n, ;aa,,'ad ~ ~. oh.,,
H. .,,.a,a .l,.
,,', ..'t .,;.a ,.,,ho,, ona,;n,
II Th.n ...,,,I, .,n.sed with tho ..,n
.,,. 1881 49,, 90, ,,,,eh,..d !,
..,i ,ha ID, IN. b.,
main 49,. oaoohJ,d n,o,,ne toward, m.
"a, a.. .Lo.I,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

Tons ol the act NO certificates can he
legally or properly lpcaird upon these re-
Served lands, excepting those issued 'or tn
hen.it ~ the company uudrr the pto,is'
ions OF the first scci'"n oi the act
Fouribly 1t is suggested tina, some Of
the coln,,i.,. entertain til. opinion tina,
they m. entitled To- iii. ode tn. IL claims 80
rs to srcnte two snrve,s On one aud the
same certificate. The statute of tie 1ih
T.huaty. ISL, Sec. l. provides "iha,
uui more than one section of six hundred
aud fmty ncfe, 10 be- ioca'ed Ia a square,
shall bee given To nuy family" unr more
rhau rh,rr hund ed and twrury ncrr- tn a
.irplr mau. T., the , section. the claims
nt singh men are subject to the sauna rnu.
ditions a"d restrictions ~ th"s" "I hm'l'"s.
IA" f"'di'''ns 81 cnl''N"''""' 'he 'f'c
li"h ct cn"'s' ana 'h're wears "ernlh"'
cN' are MS" hH"eheh " me uae's LIZ
mated for tie e"lom|'. 'hn-, the id"h
oi di'ls"h "i sin9ie certificate ap'
pears phlp"hN erroneous. 'h'sr "tA'ih'
are made 'd''lsihir ana "pph'a"i" slhsV
ana alone To On" ana me s"n" s"e,inn or
haIi sertlon ut Land I" he located IN
square. |. doe. not inll"w That ''"ranse
the Surveying ~ certain case. il directed
to he peliom.d hs the district aud deputy
surveyors. under the regulations prescribed
ly the general liud ltw, the coloni,i =
entitled to divide his claim 10 fender
such an inference legitimate, it would be
necessary fret TO show, tina, those officers
were not aurhorIz' 10 survey ANY claims.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

HTns TxsN Dssr-The Committee or
rinsnce ia the Uu,cd S,stss Senate have
publ,,h,d card, deciding that the Govern.
meu, i, no, bound 10 make up 10 the cred,
tors OF Texas the difference between the
rat. 10 which Texas has reduced the debt.
and the nonnal value Of her seeut,tisa +
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

E,o LuAr ov GoLp The New York
Journal of Commerce states ths, the Amer.
can Exchange Bank received, per steamer
Illinois, IN nddtion to about $500 900 IL
gold dus, aud har., 4 single lump OF pure
native gold. weighing about sixty ounces,
and valued 1T Q 100
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14
LU,r from Tie uorIcy Cen raj



SIR: The obvious inpofianre of the
SUBJECTS al inquiry contained IN your com.
municHtinus addressed To me iur opinions.
under dates al ooh April aud 18Th ult.
drmrudrd mature investigation before pre-.
putug nav answer. Ia this | tu,t YOU
parent want at pronptness n forwarding
to ,ou nay reply.
FIRST VI, attention is directed by yonr
en- her note t. CERTAIN Applications made
in- ptt-uts hr iand, lN"g within the III
surveyed putiurs of i,tets toloi,v, by
virtue ct rrceot loratious aud sut,cls
uppu head Ight ceftibcair- and other .Nl-
drnrrs oi rishts II l,ud,, aertuug under
the general laws al Texas to Individuals
! 90 iuoriu me that these patents are claimed
under the provision, OF the 3td secllnn al
the act ",,lltIug to ths land, IN Peters
CnlnuN," approved to. ION al February.
1902 aud uqulte whether these applicants
are entitled Ia the PATENT, they claim
" thout ci cuulocutlou, repl, that hcg
are not Four separate contracts made
between the Republic of Texas and the
individuals compusu. the Texas Eulgta.
ton aud Land Company, ~ relation 10
tins COLONY, are in existence. bearing the
successive dates OF 30th August. l>Il, OH
\G,cmbt, 1911, 26Ih July, lsi2, aud
20ih January, lsi3 These II IL were
authorized hN the act OF February 1, 1911.
AID the l,n,t resolution al lGth January,
lsi3 hey were lfautd and executed
IA conformity with the provisions at tncsr
enacrnrnts. aud with thrui, have like lutcr
aud effect. as pc,Hite ia1S. NuN, what Is
THIS cptci VITA res.nd Ia hls purtlou at Tie
pubic dnmli' designated nnd reserved bN
tn. provisions 81 turse contacts
j., the fl 81 It Aas stipulated that all
ltud, lNmg ui;hn the hnitts ri the tact
designated aud set apart iur the 60 tac
tots Witch .huuIi not he appropriated &C
enldiug To- the terms al III, contact, should
ate. three wears revert 10 ard rrnalL The
sole utoprfty ot the Government of i.Nas
ns a pat al the puhlc domain. Each 81
the succeeding contacts e>e.nd.d thc
boundaries at the liaut The J.lut rrso.
Iutiou referred Ia Authorized a modification
at the ptrr, din. agreements, aud hy tie
is, contract cNeeuied under the PROVISIONS
al thi. resolution, the reserve oi all lahd,
Il ug Within the designated IipIts OF the
coluull lrr,ilofy, WAS extended i've years
tom the 1T day of july, 1913, "or u.1l
the coutpii uru otherwise of the terms and
cnnditons ol lbt, contact
N,w. the acts OF 2l,t Jamnrv. 1850.
.,J Igtu I.hfutrk ~ FtHtlu~INt IA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14
T!iE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
Clly TwoItlla sand Half a Tear!
d. ". LOU q % T. ny,
EDITOR 49, PROPRIETOR.

Tu,Ty,.s n,ruritrs, "a 'ssnri w--kir TVn
,,pI ans N\p \ llNiF per nuuum II peb IA
a ,,ncr u aid Withip - intiih. rtre~ p"ilar-
=, uncut 10. -ity~i ntd ,u~t the -, month. th-
NO. q, iii Il, f,uf idlnt. >inel. cop,r. On- pn4
,is-ru.-t,si,i- ~ per slHrf" II zoo line. ~ l-
D r,ui- ~ Si,r- tsr~Vrtt -uh.rt.nf tns-fiint
,uh.rtl lt.fprni male fot yearly sl,.tr.u.isls
/. ,u.it Sec .nt NJ ripiilai-s l~t lh.ae.
T.,~l,.#t.s rr w,ll be- ciEfRrl an si,rf.i,rmrnf.
not uti 80 hr1r-
r LETTER. addressed 10 TN, Onicr mui he lrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

The United State. Sennis has ppsse
hill granting ID toad ia the WyYsktgae~
OF railroads b. lanis'ass.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14
The First Whig Abolition ane Seward Pie,
Expssed ana EzD;eded.

the following is an extract The article in
H.. Re,ublir WA, coined nv the Pa,rio, Of
49, I, ali H.. , a., ,,h., ,i.odor
''''
foundation Tue charges agar" zen ''efes
rest;
The Republic copies YESTERDAY, from
two abolirion papers in New Iiamshlre. Ger.
tain letters pui porting 10 have been prin!ed
IN January last. containing extracts from n
speech al Gen. PIERCE IN witch he - chnrg'
cd With havl"e taken ground against the
principles OF the ius'll'e slave law Inc
county viii 'H''rr e. r ."
this .ha"'lrs ''afse A. q
the WRIST s'a
'"e" "''"""
"'"' ""'' NV
"e''''' .''"
w. 10
!" '''' .lI
az" W.
"''e c'"'''
"',''"S 's III
"' '' ,. p..t.
S""''S' '"'
',''' W. ="
wa w" ''' M
.ls,.'.n.. .....'.' .... r.,.,.. ..4
,h.i, ,,,.y.r.,t ta .I...a .rat a..Hs at
,L.. ,.,,,i.,iel,,, ..#.,I,0. stti.r. lf4-..I5us
t..i lL.v 80. ... ..afu .att.U- even
of ,hc n,,ty a. ksHs anI b,afs g.
,L,s, o,,ti,,u., l,.,,.s rtn. bib n.- ~ -
and from tia. fn.a anI. hsvt rrlrEitatat
.sti,.,,ou.d .itrsI.rs..iI F..h I#f.a
.,, q, LA. a,,d Ola. ..a.II.uiiIu " . l.afHe
4 ,ifh ,h,. dtyil" + H4 basI uiih hsH
su,aL nm t..a .tha4ifv af tH. a.ae re.
.u.,rtnhl. pul msn Cd N,o iiHn1.' |e
,,h,n a., .a, g.. I-e elsitipr ID. "aI 10
mad ,Yrsriis of OH. t0l iautuus ai IS
h,. Renut.lc is uI.Ha.
these me ia, ult. .s.aH af Tire Gcfa.ilr
tie chosen o.Aau . EH e.e ID se
M, the witness Wh3 a.t to convince IT,
/ south that Tea fra - s. lalsc a. tH. fat
+, to the cons, .um aI has l.eH 8
dlN-siai- the t.i.t. Frs mole pfHocFi
"N'tenre-thr $3.50 e.. ~ ''' ~ r.
l'lcnl l'''h' " 'hh'a. .' 'Nh'''
ms SCI teln'h ' '' s'"as'
lhose WI" 't'" 'N.
ho""fed ana II ''
dnce mem '" g .-.
were i'Aie"r' '' ''
f""--f @'sf ~ tn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

Tn. next morning 1t eleven II. divo,,

The next morning At eleven .hs divorced
Empress was TO leave the palace Of tbs
Tuilleries, TO return TO u no moro. From
the highest to she lowest member Of the
household. all assembled to witness the DE-
parturs OF her. Who, in the nus language
of ono Of their number. carried Nth her
into exile. the h-ars Of al who hsd bad
scce.s to her rrcssrce. Leaning on The
arm Of ono OF her indies. and 20 d-eply
yelled that her counterancs could not 10
seen. she dcscended the stairway Ia a Of.
lence ,eo profound to lat. for abe had
taken hn, lew steps before there vas an
invo'untsry and simultaneous burst Of grief
But abe spoke not. The only responss che
made to this touching language Of gr.sf
from those who loved her. ~ss the shuddss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

Never AZ A uv~*
or "a $ aaSsyssrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Fac Is for the People .

BEING TEN OF ONE HUNDRED RRA SONS WHY rKB
NAVY NEEDS REFORM.
lst-Because many of the captains and con-.
manders in the service have been shore SO lang,
that they have forgotten everything practical cen
necied with their duty.
2d-Because many of these grades, who have
been thus idle for from five to twenty five years past,
have received, during this time, from $4,000 to
$780, GOO each of the taxpayers money.
3d--Because the above mentioned captains and
commanders, If sent to sea after long period OF
inactivity entrusted with the control OF officers
and seamen in many Instances greatly their supe-
riors in intelligence, professional ability, and mo.
raj worth.
ith--Because nearly one fifth of the other CON-
missoned officers OF the navy have been eating the
bread Of idleness from five to twenty i've years. and
are known only by the appearance OF their names
on the register, or the pay rolls OF the station near
est which they may chance to reside.
9th Because these naval drones within this
time have drawn, pay, from the national treasu-
ry, one and quarter millions OF dollars, without
having rendered the country any serylce Whatever
tor the same
6.h-Because this inactive portion have been
teadily advancing ia rank all this time, at the
came pace with those who nave borne the heat and
burden Of the day, aud who continue TO hold them
selves IN readiness for any active perlous service.
It'll Fecauae, under the present system and Or
gapi2at1on Of ceurts martial, il is almost imposs-
bic 20 Dring officers Of high rank TO justice, many
of whom knosn TO commit with impunity
offences Tor which subordilates aro dismissed with
out TRIAL.
Ssh- Because, with the exception Of few "rules
ard regula,ions,' many of whish have become obso-
lete ineffective, there is established code for
the government Of the navy. The duties, rs well
as the rights and privileges, Of the different grades
are but iii aeined. They frequently ado to de-
pend upon the whims OF superior, or the vara lions
Of custom, Which necessarily impair the energy
and unity Of the service.
9th-Because the navy is oppressed with such
an incubus of worn out, superannuated officers and
promotion is thereby rendered 80 slow tina. by tle
time man is entitled to command, he has be-
come. both physically and mentally, disqualified
for the performance Of i'd duties
10th Because the present system Of promotion
by seniority, without regard to competency, neces-
saTiy leads to degenerRcy of character by repres-
sing all emulation, the chief stimulus TO profess
sioral exertion and improvement. Those of iu-
ferior rank know that if they live sufficiently long,
they ere sure of attaining the highest positions
without an effort Thus state OF intellectual and
moral stagnaton is induced, which, together with
the abuses above mentioned, calls loudly for re-
tOIn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Awful Tragedy In Mississippi.


We have just received the particulars OF one os
duty to chronioe. IL seems that three Of the
negroes OF Mr.. John ID. Watkins, who resided in
the eastern part Of De Soto county, near the line
of Marshall and not far from Byhalia in the latter
county, formed the design, last wsek, of numbering
their master on his return from this city, where
he was then absent on business. They expected
him to return home in the night of Thursday last.
and intended to waylay BIN before he reached tho
house, and effect their hellish purpose. Contrary
to their expectations MIR w. arrived before night
fall, and thus momentatiy thwarted the Infamous
plot. On Friday morning hogever, on his going
out to clearing where they were at work, they
attacked him with axes, breaking his skull at every
stroke, and causing instant death After perpe-
tra,irg the horrid deed, they felled tree across
the dead body, and reported that their master bad
been accidentally killed by its falling hoy also
built brush FIRE over the spot whcro the murder
was committed. in order to consume the blood
which flowed from bis wouads. But before tho
intermont Of the body, the suspicious o. tao COM
munity we're aroused, and, on examination, IL Was
found that the wounds had been itAcsd sith an
aye The negroeB-two men aid one woman
were arrested, and, on being questioned, nfessed
tho whole story Of their diaboical guilt SO above
related On Sunday evening lowing, tae ex-
asher ated citizens met together and melted out TO
the two men that swift retribution which passion,
not reason dictates, and which so atrocious ormo
only could palliate, hardly Justify. They were
taken to tho place Of tho murder and hung to tho
nearest tree Tho woman (vho had assisted in
burning cut the CORY traces OF the foul dced) was
only saved FROM Ike late Ivy the fact Eha, she
wGs t,fcstnfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
men was empanelled, Judge selected, and counsel
allowed the prisoner

6AOWcu INC pxi5OncI'
SMELLING GoLp-The Nevada Journal describes
Quartz Company for smelling the auriferous rocks
taken out of their mine This will be the first in
stance in this State of the application Of this method
ofextracting the gold.
THE WHALEsHIP SARATOGA, Capt. Harding, is
reported as having gone short distance further
northward, in September last, than ever had been
penetrated by any ship, being lat II 40 north, and
Ion. l59 40 west.
ASTONISHING DISCOVERIES. of the most
astonishing discoveries of gold We ever heard Of
have, during the past week, been made within a
mile of this place, in an easterly direction. The
whole town in fact seems to have run mad. The
hole which created the fur0re is one hundred and
ten feet Deep and commenced aging well at thirty
five feet from the ledge. Another hole, 10 yer down
the hill side, has commenced paying Mt seven feet
from the surface, the owners averipg most posi-
lively that they get from it five dollars per bucket
a tunnel company has also been formed, aud has
commenced operations in the hill. The Indications
of gold, here, the same as those on French and
Stockton Hills
UNEEvlABLR PaEpICAMENr.-A Frenchman, not
over Jealous in his elegance of the fourth CON-
mandDent, went TO cayote 10 MS hole, which was
IS0 feet Deep on Sunday last. He told his partner
when he lowered him down, to come back TO hoist
him out at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and with
this understanding be descended into tho "vas!y
depths of shaft. He had not done much "pick
ing however, before he heard the earth above
other end Of the hole. He had no sooner left than
about two tons of rock, lava, sc dropped pro.
miscuously, covering the pile Of earth he had just
picked of, Here he was, with fear depicted on
his countenGnce, not knowing but the next moment
would be heralded with the general 'caying in OF
the whole surrounding earth There was no
escape, however; for 90 lad to remain where he
was TIL o'clock, when his partner came AID
ho'sted him up, mere dead than alive
SPECIMEN A piece Of pare gold, weighing ID
ounces, was taken out OF the Rich Guioh. ls vas q
remark aby beautiful specimen, for which the owner
refused three hundred dollars.
VoLcANo "A team left Volcano for Sacramento
en- Sunday last containing gold dust TO the no mt
Of che hundted and fifty thousand dollars A
guard OF nine men, Of the greater portion OF
this precious freight, acccmp anicd it.
Rich SILVER MINE. -Messrs Jacks & Wood
ruff have been receiving for some time pas. sup.
Plies Of rich silver orc from a mine located in
Southern California, about fifty miles from san
Diego.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
yoitticnl Intelligence.

Wp,e C..p,p ,ry voe GoyEESoR ~ NosTH CARoLtv..
The RGtigh Stdr mentions the lion john D. Toonier
Is whg candidate for Governor Of North Carolina.
D,Nocn.rtc srArE CONVENTION ~ LoUrsrAy..-. The
democratic members Of the Louisiana Legisture have
by resolution recommended to the democratic party or
the gtae appoint delegates to democratic cow IN
ton to assemble ut Eaton Rouge the secord Tuesday
urch next for the purpose q eectug delegates to
the Democratic National conventisn At Baltimore.
Mons BccHANsN DrLrGArrs ELECTED PESSsyLvs-
NiA..-The rhilsd,ph democratic county convention
met a. Commiaioners Hall, Northern Liberties, Phua-
dIhia, Monday night, ard elected eight delegates
to represent Southwark, West Philadelphia, Spring
Garden Northern Liberties and Moyameusing. in the
Pennsylvania State convention, at Harrifburg the
9Th Of March next These eight delegates are by the
Pe'nSylrcrian, all Get down as buchanan men.
Vino srArE Convention IN RHopE IsLAvp IL wing
convention wi be held 1T the State House, in Proyi-
dence the 18th inst to nominate cariiistes FOR Gov
erpor and general ocers for the political year ensuing
and also TO elect four delegates to the whg National
Convention for The nomination Of President ard Vice.
President CT the United States.
UNios Mrr1iNs IN GEopeIs : At late Union meeting
in Niledsevil!e Ca. resolution was passed Getting
forth that az tie national democratic perty is
likely then epy other uaonel party 10 adopt the prnci
Pies II constitutional Union orgsuzaon therefore the
meeting deemed IL the true policy Of the Union State
Convention TO senc delegates TO the next Baltimore De-
mocratic Convention
TnE TfxAs DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION : This body,
which met at Austin on the sth 81 January appointed
the following deIegates represent the state in the Bal
tmore Conventien:--Thomss j. Risk, Col Mat Ward,
William G. Pollock, Col o +. johnson Jones' VIM.
r. Duvbl, Is ~ EowMdh Col Eu Iiel Re IL II LaWsOI,
Mabsy, volrey Il. Howard Charles De Morse, J. w.
scott James u. sbepperd ii b Audraws, u. p. Smith,
q. w. Eddy, Hon 81, A. Dooiey, L p Camp, Sam Bo-
CERT r. scurry L. G. Clopton, " NJ pease X. IL. Hord,
James Willie, MI Hall, @. u. Stewart, Ashbel Smith,
Thcs II. Dugpep, A. J. Hamilton.
The convention slso nominsted Lemuc d. Evans, Of
Harrison county aud Guy Bryan Of Brazoris county,
az electors the State at large aud George Smytn,
Of Jasper for the First and Robert Neighbors OF Bex-
er for Second Congressional District
Resolutions parsed opposing the compromise acts
o the lsst Congress and recommending Gam Houston as
the next democratic candidate for the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
items from the California Papers.

CANALS IN CALiFoasIA-Although we have not
IN our state regular canal Tor the conveyance Of
merchandise Ia boats, there are number Of them
IN the mines, upon which Immense LABOR his been
expended. dekigned to carry supply 81 Slier
ron she MYERS 70 sne afy olssla5s IN ~ Dorsdo
sucn esnai Las Jaso peep cotnp ECU psius iou',
zen hnes - ielsn, aha nu.iI oy the ihai fl'a u
exersl0ns aSo enterprise q miners
NATIVE Nr1MrGs OF CALEDONIA Ia G1lo1el
Bigleis yard IN Sacramento City. may be seen q
beautiful tree v7itn nUtmegs upon IL IN nearly Il e
fiato II was brought do~n, recen ly, from BE-
tween the Middle and. South Forks of the 4 uercln
river, oy Capt AnareW Mcc,ory, VINO $50 c,i-
ieotea qqantty OF Iae PRO lee; Q. staer srca5 u
Tue same hlhd
bRrTAL,-A Mexican was suffered to die in q
"greascr' house 10 this place, on last Wedaas lay
night, Of suiTocGion. having had severe attack Of
pneumonia. The iDhumsn brntes around hiu
W w 70 emory " re.'eye we uyisg man 1uV aler
tue Luu neG' uus NOV ao9u' tniee Iees uesP' ana
wrapping INC COS pse I'd . eAanheO, eosse" u IN
TIE IL DoRAno Tunnel COMPANY, working INTO
Dill near inc Middle Bar, struck lead averaging
eSA9 cents Ief paa'
QUARTZ Nj Gordon says, that about eight
mlies IRON MarJsyuie, on the Nevada ROAD where
there are no outward tnoi:ations which would N
ouce enc 70 suppose thst there Was qnariz lead
toms persons oUg NOE, ana az tne ceptn OF SIX
fees sirack VEN o. god bearing quartz about %
eet q va n ~ appearance the quartz res5m 2Iss
mat FOUND IN 5to"hs valley.
NEw PIPER Another new paper vii shortly
mako its appearance in California II will De
puLlis 80 understand. at DoWnieyille Tuba
equity. i N editorial charge will dtyolTe upon
Or y Y. Matthowson, favorGbiy known ii the
peilneai ana hIeSary circles OF our Ssato
I'VE LAReE EFT :" We mentioned, some days asr,
bavms seen go immense 1eeti - l9anes n cirsam,
ference and Nesnh2 - ins. nas you'd q
nossed bv drs j.rosite5 = ~, &c., VIA I
sannS So, F,oncieco Win i A. incba, !, ;,,,,1
49, "a 49,. -" s, 1890 - ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

have thus gentlemen, thrown together hastily
and briefly such views and suggestions time per-
mits, in reply to your communcation. and bog to
assure you it will at all times afford me sincere
pleasure to co operate with you and all others who
you may think proper to take, for tho purpose Of
inviting the attention of Congressman the Execu-
tiveto those measures which, in my opinion. so
much concern the prosperity of the city, the great
OF the whole Union. have tho honor to be, gen.
tlemen, with great respect, your NEST obedent
want, L. BUTLER KING.