davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

DRoWNKD.-A man named Henry Turnev. a te am.
Ster in the employ of Mr. Burton, was drowned Fri.
day evening IN fevre river, at tlempstead's mill
lie mad s"um across the river and back and in at
tempting to cross second time, was taken with q
cramr and drowned, before assistance eouIc reach
him. lie was about - wears Of agc.-GqI. a..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

SAD FATE OF \ FAAIILY-Tse n.,
Mr.. Phillips, in North Nood>toc, Ca
burned last week. " hen the FIRE J
everything was in flames, and Nr = 3.
his wife, on the impulse Of the Mon.
into the street. The though. ofhi .t
media'ely flashed upon his mind, ;.l -,
into the second story, here th,y
them. Blu, sad 10 relate, three cftAs b,
ready dead, and the fourth was bad r..
as to die in i short time. Nix. Phi
Ens!ishinan, was himself 50 much sc
flames, as TO lose 4 Il power OF signi; r.- ef
almost literally burned out. and b. e -.
from other effects of this awfu. ca,a a'.-
affections Of the family have been
naiIy consisted Of seven children, ti' g.,
died Of starvation and consequent :.
Atlantic voyage, " lille the other lou
cd for a later and even more hogiib
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

Al the recent fire il Nils, Michigan.
twenty-five or twenty-siX Duiidings dc,tl
aud the total loss Is estimated between :
s - GOO, or which there vas , ?, I,tI
1t fliis principally we regret to learn,
IN n, with very ilttie capital, The most Of
been ruined The ire ofi.in,-cd IN
ware room If Mr. Jacob Me-scrrer. an
b. the oXpiosion of iiie crackers which
among thc shavings behind lis shop.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

iHF hocTof ERANKLIS-This boat retains
p nIr lpiu"'l'y' which has vel been canned. Capt,
bhieiy Is tuoderate pretcntions h, ot ~,
worth and. Is at all TIMES tn be trusted These arc
he KIND ihat viii wear. He understands his bus-
ness, and attends to it. Mr.. Melville is an accom-
pshed clerk, and will vet come gu, one Of the head
''rivcr men. 90 Aer
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

two hundred men were engaged Saturday in search
ing for him.
We question whether there is another instance on
record in which child of such tender years survived
so much fatigue privaiion, and exposure. If this lit
tie keenen lives, and does not make a tough speei-
men Of man, his age viii belie the promise OF his
spring --Paaquckd Or. ~ Gaeae.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
TO ENGINEERS & SIRyErORS.

4 ELlUM Cloth new patent article for traisformirg
also every hing used jy them for sale h.
". :. COMBS.
Near the Alnt rican House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
Arrival OF the Asia.

NEW YORK, July -, Y.
The lisa has arrived. She brings 65 passengers
The Haraaa arrn ed at southampton on the 1t inst
LIVERPOOL, Juiy 2.
The demand for cotton Is moderate; sales Oh We'd
nesday 5000 bales; Thursday 1000; Friday morning
5000 and before the close 10 5000, Of which 5000
were speculation, prices fill.
Dennstons Circular SAYS Flour. fair amount Of
business prices rather favor the seller corn yellow
scarce, al Oh advance: white neglected. in wheat
considerable transactions have occurred ut Is Ill for
red, and t. u T. g. 81 for Baltimore white Moth
ing in bacon, beef or pork but the, are ioyant
Lard MAINTAINS ii pticc, 56c To jSc for fine, with
small stock. Coffee continues in good demand rye
tar inquiry. Ia sugar considerable sale and firm
There Is far business in tea, full prices In TO-
lacco the transactions moderate, and prices ul-
changed. taiii.w active at fuIl prices
L"NDoN.-Thrce thousand hogshead, of West In
dia sugaj at steady prices Coffee inactive and prices
barely maintained. Rice in fair demanI. Tailow
quiet.
MoNEY MARKET.-Thc nimor of an attempt on
the life Of Louis Napoleon has slightly influenced the
market.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
honey MONEY.

4 FRESH lot Of beautiful Port Nona.es of the bes
~ manufacture; 70. sale by
W. :. COMBS.
Neur the American House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

The engine ana baggage car q The 2 al. t
10 New York, we've thrown oil the hal o.
above .Camdenr this evening. Charles p.
was Killed, and'the engineer had bis shoul -.
ted.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

After some minro'tant business, The House res,al.
ed the Deficiency b the question pending being a
motion to lay on the table motion to reconsider TIE
vote Of yesterday, in concuIng the Senate amend
mcrt the bin, making additional commensurate, -
the Collins Line. twas decided aGrmatiyel,-yoa.
%, nays ST.
Mr German. iom the Committee on PRINTING. re-
portcda biii providing for the execution of the public
printing aud establishing the prices thereof ,hvs ABB
'shnS the contract stem and looking to the election
Of Public Printer; its consideration was postponed
until Tomorrow
The Housc went into Committee on the Indian An
preparation Bill.
Mr.. Fitch supported amendment proposed ty
himself appr opuatnG over Sli4 900 due the Crneh
Indians or losses sustained durins the last wa, b,
that portion OF the tribe which was friendly and co
operated with the United States
The Committee rose and the House adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
NEW BOOKS.

4 LARGE ard varied assortment of all the pub
"A hca,"ns issued isoTl press kept consiart, on han
sIi for sale II Ea>icTa prices. w ~. COMES,
j l.. Near the American House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
Thirty-SecOnd Congress.-First Session


Mr.. Bradbury reported bill making it penal Of.
fence tor officers Of the army be concerned in con-
tracts Tor supplying the arm, with provisions,
The Postage BIZ was read and referred.
Nr. Morris offered osoluton amendin., the iai,t
resolution, requiring app opiaiion bills u b. rcpotd
within ten days before the DAY Of adjournment
Iont resolution to loan small arms 10 thc pages at
the Senate and other youths DESTROYS of lruc mill
ta'N companies, was debated
Nh Hale opposed the resolution as likely to foster I,
military spirit which bad alread, elected President.
and meht do 50 again.
The resolution Was finally passed.
Mr. German offered a substitute to the bill ior the
survey Of ta!fornia lands, which was amended and
ordered 10 be en-Iossed.
The JOINT resolution relative to Spanish resiien,
IN New Orleans, for damages resulting in the riots Of
1871, passed.
The Deficiency bill was received from the House
and referred
The Senate went into executive session, ana after
wards adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

MURnTR.-IVe learn by ,ecg l,r
ferson, tina, James Maher of hoskt 5000 f..
county, this state. murdered his .i- aaa
last night, and has niade his
man about six feet m height, WEI s .e.
pounds, and dark complexion. l.. ~, oUl y.
base murderer.-C Madison Pa.ladlr.
NAsHrSGTo l1'y
IA alteration occurred in the 80 at
this morning. between Mir Van W. ar
w. Jones. Of Tenn, which will rtoAs us f.
IN legal proceedings agains. mcp1rr
gress.
Mr.. Van Wyct observed that
Congress earned their salaries b; r - 1895
The clerks in the departments unkncos to
Mr. Jones was sitting IN the rona 1a. g.
dmtely comnneced an assault IDoi -
Wyck with chair iniuring hi, ar ss,cl
The Clerks inieriered and the pari,e. N,-s
rated.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
NEW ORLT "liF 2

Adam and BellisIe, who We car,t.tad 81
murder. were hung yesterday. The Tcreaia
their necks slipped, and they rrscPia'e 'o
the pavement, a distance of life '.et. a.ler
being restored, they were hung ;h d1ad
large crowd was present
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
C.. j. KOVITS s. &C.

T-yTR MasEfsctory; every thing the FIR line maso
q in the hest manner. Ladies inrs, sleigh robes 6r
coats caps ind gloves. Upper Town nearly opnosj,c
the Brick IIo IL, 81. Pai i5-ff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

great storm to-day caused Hartford Run 10 over
dow, flooding lhe Easements and font floors Of o,,sr
800 houses IN the suburbs. and sweeping oil thu fr
nitnsc. together with three b.daes aud two cuIyerts
The houses were principally occupied b> the lower
glasses. Over 200 of those damaged are owned b.,
Robert hoyds. Loss to the city over $50 600 The
damage 70 private property is $4,000
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

" u! "a IHIAHI a Tl Sun.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHJp
ME parinerehp heretofore existing under the nam
II and style Of Elicit Brothers is hereby d,solved
by mutual cohsrht, Lewis C. Eiiei; withdrawing
l.. {. ELFELT,
ABRAM ). EIfELT
CHAS. ID. EIFELT
The business viii hereafter conducted by .bror
& Chas. ID. Elicit, der the name of Eif.it A. Hr,h
All persons having claims against Elicit & Brothers
VIII please present them, and those Indebted are
cd to make immediate ray Elicit q Brother no
Will attend 20 the settlements OF The late firm
ABRAM s. ELFELT
CHARLES ID. EIFEi r
ST. Paul, July %, 1852 AR
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
FOR SAL.,-. RARC.IV

FOR SALS.-A BARGAIN
SiORE house and lot, situated on the main stree
"A between three hotels, being the best business
IN the nourishing Town OF Saltwater; Also two l,e,u
full dwelling houses pleasantly ated in The same ,,
For further particulars, apply 20
ELFELT q BROTHER. st. Paul or 10
iy22 If ADRIAN YhNVOPItIs. S,iiIvss,er
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

FINE assortment ui paper curtains, which those Il
= invited to examine before puTcb lsng else
where. ". IL. COMBS Franklin Bookstore,
jyl5 Near the American House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
BEAN d SHORTS.

JUST received 5000 bushels bran md short. for sale
by CATHCART d TY son.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

4 NEW dwelling boase ald LOT, Beautifully situa,o
"A in the town ci st. ,nthony: VIII be sold Tor les
than cost BY applying .LlIuediateiv to
i,2S ELEELT & BROTHER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

= lily NTTPHI \, JUN IT.
Charles Paul, fireman on the afternoon train lr
New foih, was killed. three miles above Camden
by the locomotive bong thrown from the tack, IN
consequence of sand bcng washed over the road dr.
ring the rain. The engineer was injured. hut ,h.
passeu Myers oscaped unhWf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TWO TRIPS A w EE

YQNBE =. -. NOMINEE, Lodwick, master, will leave
4 for Gsieaa every Wednesday morning at o'clock
4. NJ. and every Saturday yeuing NJ 10 O'Clock L.
For passage apply on bosrd cI to
j22 CuAS r. TRACY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

MALI PAPER.
e. IT received very large assortment of al PAPER
- sly les aad putto Gal. and csainine
COMBS FRANKLIN BOOKSTORE,
jylJ. Near the American House.
FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
LARGE variety OF patterns, which viii be sold cheap
Z u for cash ut
jas CONES FIR tNKIIN BOOKSTORE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
Very Late Nswa

The mail on Thur-dsy evening brough,
us New Orleans papers Of the 9th. We
have not room even for . condensation oil
the matter they contain.
The elections in New Orleans have been
carried BY the Whigs.
The Delta contains the speech OF Hon.
2. Souls. delivered in the l. :. Senate in
favor Of intervention. ], is bri.lian, ef.
fort.
Kcssuh {. in the city, and has me, with
a brilliant reception. Ga the Both alt, he
made a speech in Lafayette square.
A call has been made on the President
by Congress. for Information in relation
to the Japanese expedition.
ko.suth was at jackson, Miss, on tho
23rd ult lie WAS well received He con
,radic,s the report that he had spoken
har,hiy Of Mr.. Clay
l, j. now pretty well asccrtained that
Cen Scot, will be the whig candidate Tot
the Presidency.
The war is ended in South America
after severe and sanguinar, battle. Gen.
Ro.as, the Governor Of Bucnos Iyres. has
been defeated and routed by the allied arm,
Of the brazilian Empire. aud the Argentine
confederation. Gen, Eosas and his daugh
ter had taken refuge on an English vessel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
rictnrcs.

We have taken ont the advertisement of
Mr. JAMES u BooNr, dagueteoiypisi. a. he
proposes leaving here ia the course of a
week or ten days. We have spoken be
fore Of the superior character OF the por
trait. taken by this gentleman. As he Is
about 10 leave we take occasion again to
allude to them, and to the art,
Many persons, perhaps, living in this com
munsty, have never seen picture taken by
the Daguerrean process. and should not mss
the opportunity Of witnessing it. i, is a
speed, operation. not occupying, generally
more than n half minute. These portraits
are perfect, conveying the form and face,
JUS, as IT would appear in mirror. Mud
these portraits are cheap, so that almost
any one can afford to pay for them. not
costing more than from four to eight DOL
lars according to the richness of the casol
for each picture Mr. BooNr has shown
US numerous testimonials Of his skill from
the press. A, his room, lin Johnsou's brick
building,J will also be found the portraits
OF several persons well kr jwn in this com
muni,y. Those DESTROYS OF obtaining pic'
ure., or Witnessing the operations OF the
art, should avail themselves at once OF the
opportunity
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Dr. GUrsorrs YELLOW Dock ,>n S.'s,,Asu.
"a. for tho cufc II disease. asa Spring pur,S,, >,
ne slo,3 and az gensrdi tonic for The system ".
rtra'ci
The curative power Of th. Extract arc truly wcn<.
-fiul and AZ iuynld- should make immediate trial u
the Y,How Dcsk aai >ar.opordia" Il came, 10.
ja-r ihe tel.i delicate patient,
THrS Wy rRoN NiNrEA, Nosrsr ~s TO seek he,s
life and ,icar from Ihs prrry rseeojis rereiy T<r.
fore however r'okcn In health and spirits, however
oatisomc to himself and other~ i-i one despair Il
recover, vt the patient auly understand that his h,s
OF physical restoration le. only Ia cuy,oits E,,na
Of yellow Dock and ssrarsdila. - ard p-r,uhde Aa
flr hts Lirr's sAKr tory Is. and We have no hesia.
rou n predicting h- speedy fcs.oraion 10 health
scoNti & MfAp. NJ Charities street New Orleans,
s,ho the General Ng-n,. for the Southern Static
d ltis also sold hy Es,Ns 4 >A>pER-. Marshall Nos
} RS a TtcKtr, je0rrou.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

OVERFLOW or rms GcapALurx R,v,,
fndianoia, March 20. le52.-We have :.
ceived an extra from the Bulletin a..
with the above caption, from which =.
learn that there was great rise in ~
river, being higher than it has been s;o..
80. Immense damage has been don. !.
the crops on the bottom lands. both :,
Victoria aud above The bottom 10 slno..
every where covered with water, aud y.
growing crops destroyed ut Victoris. n.
Of the piers of the bridge at Vicioria. =.
the ives, bank, gave way, and \ part Of n.
bridge has been destroyed. Fear, arc ~.
teftained that il will no, stand. The ~.
is entirely from the upper county. th,w
having been no material rains below--henes
no crops suffer except those on the lowe,
bottoms of the t;uadalupc.--- Cairese,
Journal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10


We take the liberty ot copying below
some extracts of a letter from one OF the
Gaines, and sh,ewdest observers IN wash
inyton, The observations Of the writer are
confirmed by all the evidence which comes
10 Us from both pubic and private sources.
Charleston Mercury.
W..mIxcroS. March -, l-5?.
ain the green room OF politics there is
much disputailon and acrimony. The out
brcakincs YOU have seen IN the debates. "
debates they can be called. The odd line
Democrats are the peace makers they go
abon. demonstrating now with The Union
Democrats. now with the Free Soileis and
,hon with tie STATE Rights men. They as
sumo a paternai derneanor, and very tendcrly
chids the hl,al members oi the household
whenever there Is any scratching or pulling
of hair But do not think ihepeace can
be preserved much longer. Until the last
week all were proclaimns their absolute
submission to the will OF the Convention.
There wa, brisk competition IN this, each
one aiming thereby to advance his trend 49,
bat. ~ many instances, secretly resolved, 'he
poople permitting. To avcuge his disappolnt'
ment But within a few days have heard
several say they would not support tins or
thatmnu. tA.s and Bt TIER will come to
an open rupture with porCL,s before long
lIor,rov Is burniug inside like volcano,
aud Nhcnhe finds that be has nothing to hope
from the North he will become the most
determined. aud perhaps the most efficient
Southern Confedetacy man; that -, 1t he
can see ans thing to hope from the South.
Cas-, too. viii be filed with wrath when his
disappnintmen, comes, as II will come, aud he
will bold the South responsible. From these
two instances you may get an insight INTO
what lies in the future BY increase Of pop
ulation, the increase o! edacation and the
pre,cnslons which being educated impar,s !;
bv the increase of politicians through the
rotation system, You have n triple raho
for computing the increase OF ambitious ~
piration ia the country, aud by lowering the
standard OF selection. uuill the office OF
presiden, is already within reach OF m@n OF
the shortest stature, some one or two, or
three aspirants have been awakened ln al
most any particular State in the Union.
his multiplication OF 'a"u'""'cs WIZ ''"'
uerU ''p'ss'p'' '""''''''o"'''S'o' opo' $50 "I
mat attenuation OF p'eeeurncF' "n'0' "as
heretofore held North and South together.
MODS can pfae'ee GOO" ''''''h''s pu' "a'
manners produce fepo's'"n ana 'pu'''"n W.
di'ldual'tY ana 'hoN,uua'''N !" '.e e''o'n
ate implies iocaI popuiai''y anu states WIZ
be 'heloc"l'tes. mus o'a'esN III oeco'heo
a'p'ran's Tor TIE r'es'denci' as 'or some
time, they nave been LOT calumet oHlce' &C
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

trial, and 10 now lodged in oss sesetv -
u You give Us an exact description u r.
% bill you inclosed to TIE " Soaths,, -
erary Messenger" We think We can co.,;..
him OF the theh. have inclosed on Of -
tnat'lated letters to the =. q. Depas,s....
and requested = special Agent sent 10 n
ves,igatc the matter further. Yos ~
please request OF the Department the ~.
favor Yours, very respectfully,
GEO. ". CLAPP.
Former Agent ?. q. Dept~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

OF 4 writer IN the Richmond Enquirer
defends Gen. Houston from the charge OF
coalition with the ahoilionists, and in doing
So gives the votes on di''eren. propositions
made by Hale, Chase. Gidiings, Il Co. in
which Old Sam voted against these gentry.
The writer, however, does not touch upon
4 single vote Of III. Generals which has
been questioned. Blu. the richest part OF
this affair is. in making out Gen. Houston
a good Southern man, Douglas is repre-.
ssntcd ms being jusl the contrary. All OF
his votes. on the calls OF the Senate alluded
to in this article, are with the aboli,lonlsls.
This has created quite stir with the i. lends
of Douglas at Washington, and it is prom.
iscd that these votes shall bc explained
away. That, We imagine, will be hard to
do; bu, we shall sec.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

or Tho Jefferson Herald favors It's
readers with near column in relation 10
Gen. Sam Houston. and his nomination for
the Presidency. Blu, he takes care not to
answer n single objection which we urged
against his political course. It is simply =
reply without al answer. Ii our neighbor
~ democrat, supports man at :he sacri
fee Of principle. how can no complain OF
the wings for doing the same thing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Important Annsuueenenl!

THE UNDERSIGNED IS SELLING ".
I HAVE determined to close my cones.
/ sell my goods previous to the lWa ~
May next, Whatever may b. Tho sse' y,
will, a, all hazards, sell every article IN
session This is undoubtedly the -
van,apeous opportunity ever offered h
country 10 lay in bargains. for prices ~
far below the rates at which goods >"
sold at retail or wholesale. Il
Dress Goods, Of all kinds, sold w''1o., y
gard to cost, lnany event, they VII o =
Of as am determined none shall be NJ,
first selection will BE- best. Come oee,
all, who are DESTROYS Of obtaining go
gains.
8. A. ROBE SOY,
7sra. x,sss. sA~rss'',. =
April 10, 1852. l1
N. b. GrsS, inducements will b. oa
country merchants.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

W The Democratic State Convention
OF Louisiana has declared 4 preference for
Gen. Casa for the Presidency. The vote
stood. for Cas- l0l, Douglas ~. A mo.
tor was made that the convention should
declare Douglass the second choice Of Lou.
isiana: hut il wss promptly voted down.
Bot litds harmony prevailed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

sta,cs owe him debt Of gratitude equally
digicnlt 10 he ss,imS,ed or discharged.
These resolutions are open and bold, and
when ~. consider that they were adopted
directly in the hear, Of Northern fa"s''c''",
they possess an additional charm. And
what !. be,, Of all they are July sustained
hv Mr. buchanan himself Below We pub
Gsh A., letter from thi. distinguished man,
ACCOMPANIED with few explanatory re-
marks by the Savannah Georgian. This
letter speaks for itself. and should, We think
.udesr Mr. Buchanan TO the people OF the
south and to the friends of the Union
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
or We copy the following paragraph

or We copy the following paragraph
from the Jefferson Herald of the 2nd inst
"On Monday last, after an elaborate ar.
gumcnt which was continued from day to
day during the Distrc, Court. the npplica.
ton for an Injunction against the removal
Of the seat OF Justice from this place to
Linden was refused by tho Court. With
no inpediment in the way, il is thought
now, that the County Court will proceed
to comply with the provisions Of the last
Act OF tho Legislature on this subject"
We understand that the question has been
taken M NV appeal TO 'hs Supreme Court
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
Mr. ClaY'a Health.

4 Washington correspondent Of the n
Y. Tribune says tina, Mr.. Clsy's h..l,h !
declining again. The warm south Wind 0
Yesterday quite overcame him. Ne is l,kel,
to pass through the eternal gates "sn
tunes swee, roses blow" May the sof
breath OF spring sooth his exit, and the ia
spring odors of Paradise salute his reveu
Grated senses while he passes 10 the celes
,ial mansions of m eternal felicity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

or We have received once more the
Bcnham Advertiser. a copy Of which we
had not secn for several months previously
Il b dated the 10th OF March, and gives an
aceount Of an extensive snow storm in that
vicinity. II will he recollected that abou,
that time We had ono or two cold days
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Strong were a, Palss
tine on the Goth. The Advocate says they
"have continued TO draw full houses every
night during this week, and gave general
satisfaction to their patrons The people
in that vicinity have bad An opportunity
thereby Of seeing n live bia5u,er"