davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

sArrspAs, April 10
:: :, s s..sss s CONSIST. as So & al. as e. s "
COTTON more active but at easier sloo bales sOd
flour AND MEAL-rhere is better feeling in our marie, r
hs bw and medium grades OF aud Western fosr 6sht
ss mr. as - SSsOd Sa s s o n.. S
The mset TIER better hcsl inquiry, and there
g. "a f ~ s q bO1s Ss %, s.
q SIN ss common to ,.sasA, Slate s'Sss. g r
AND Indians amy s. and s s " ossSsa
- scs ssIssA, ssa and - esh sacy rye Flour !.
steady but @os Psnsy Sales 100 ee al ~ So Corn Meal
inactive al " 81 3E jersey - - for Brsndywiae be and
Our maes Ar whea, Is aa and pce. very .rrsaar
hvshts kSens shpnentS We ssve eay TO note sale Of 40
red and the heavy and u,her wer sales OF
IS nc Bay in soSd demand sud there aras-s
Oats seoysn and are sales Of State scs>s
ss@ssd rs ssas, S the Eas shade S~s.sr S ssp sss
Of 1900 eashes at aese sor jersey rele~ cose6h tor
WRisKY-he market better and the demand active
sA sssS, o, and st S. s;sa :s, Ss q '' Dos a.
hSeysni DRUDGE and IA aeIAana Sales u 80 hAls
RRoviioSs-rhers !. increased our H.rse: Sr
Puk. and rvcss better The ayccs from NewoAns
81 % sr rev Msss 81 IS ss ia dos and SIC IS s
.s~ PRIME eNsns eaoysn, Beef ,sy arn VITA sea eS.
Cor Ne-s ADD - 1880 rs Tor Prime Prime Mess
IN scod ssaad pan 81 sApsA sas sSs "a ssSc
and i0a loc Cut Meats arm aud demand Sales Of
&C.
~ dry sailed Shoshisrs sac Racoa les peaty de-
nsns cor the home trade aud or Cahrn Sales of 5o 10 Wes
Short Adils sac Butter Is dull especially
Cd and nominal New at sses sr Western
New Nosk Cheese AR
REhr more ns9rcdi Tor, aai 600 bales Amraa Dew Ro,ted
have s~sn ~ a, clio su 50 uoaAs; bales Jute s
mouths ~ bales American Dressed sold
RICE steady and there better demand 500 terces
soA the has three days al - eSfs e2iS.
OliS-Insscd has settled down hs Which there mod
crate demand both ien wAa and ers Bsrres sell Ss s
Wiale - frm at roe, with sale- 81 SO bib ffl'
corFERAas sasascsi and j. ssaas aaaex an .c,ive .r
hea set IA Al once tom Bslsore P'eepen and Nswiors
Tie a1vces Gsor this zieaent The stock
ed 70 D. srIy x si- cSad Cote.
A. Archa - asy sta tars y q -oit fe. shs a. a,
v--.s. - s.->ss -, 4s<S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
CLASSICAL OUARTETTE SOIREE

N/-Arranaed by PAUL X. WElZEL At the Brooklyn
Female Academy, on TUESDAY EVENING. April Is 1882
Miss Kietz- Soprano Miss Cushing ConIalto; Mr. Wei-
eel Piano-Forte in addition 10 Mr. I'll. ElSFELDS Omar
tetie Association, comprising Mess No, Reyer Eehhom
and Esfeld.
Tickets 80 cents may be obtained at P X. Weises mu-
sic store No 2S Fulto-st and MessD Radchd Brothers
corner OF Clinton and Aancts Brooklyn, and Brooklyn
music stores in general.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

nv telegraph.

BRLOW-i bra 49, -,
WifD-ht sanr.se, n; meridian, SIX; sunset s.>E-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Doar1 an0 Rooms.

POARD.-The whole or part OF suit
Id of Eve Rooms on second floor 10 let, with partial
Board Apply at No 80 Willowplaee, South Ferry,
Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

THE ADVERTISER is DESTROYS OF
Il making arrangements with few single Gentlemen or
Gentlemen and their Wives to give full partial Board
with Furnished Unfinished Rooms with the free Of
elegant Furnished Parlor in the handsome and mod
embu house in 26thst, between 9Th end 7thavs. To
club of gentlemen, single retired Gentlemen, this will be
desirable situation Those who willing pay good
price may address s. s. s., Union Office which
will meet with immediate attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
7TFSSRS. WM. b. & F.. G. BRAD

MESSRS. WIN. b. u f.. q. BRAD
lyI BURY respectfully to their friends and the
public that they will give the TABERNACLE ON w ~,
NESDAY EVENINGS April "A and Il, JUVENILE
lection of Miscellaneous Music by Choir OF about lv
Young Singers in uniform dresses Tickets % cents each
for sale AT the principal music and bookstores s Raynors
bookstore IL Boery and al the Office on the evening OF
the CONCERT Door open 6iCOncert commence az ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
DOARD in SOUTH BROOKLYN

NANTED-A small Furnished Room
w aud Board for young Lady, below Canal-st tho
east side Address f. w, Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

THO LET-Near Union-park, two Fur
Il nished Rooms. Terms moderate. Apply at No a58
broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

The total tuns coming to tide water from Enc ana
hsnpn Canals for each Of the last II years. and the
rgreqate value thereof ia market follows, viz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

The total number Of boats, asccrained by count In
S44-47-4s and in 1852 by estimate with their tunnage
capacity and the tunnagc delivered at ude-water from
the Erie Canal II us follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12


is seen that the total number of boats and their az
Crcgate tunnagc capacity the uns delivered at tide
water and the lockages at Aexanders lock- about
the same in ls47 rs In 1851. In lsi7 portion OF the
locks between Albany and Syracuse were single, now
they all double.
Expectations of the week ending Friday, April
3, ls52
B,sAcs,ss rowpsss2s cks Co.t-sSs7 tuns corvsssslo
baur bills shell CHssss-tla CIs.As-oo
cal Ios bas "a ars bis Dxr Gooss- pigs per Bate, o<
pef Aiea per ship America los Elise per Marmen per
franee Asnealotsl ess pke- pss Wooos<5s< 40 rs
lakewood DrIs-l0 ckS Nader $50 bags Sunnc Dsuss&3
grey Ts,s 10 bis senna lls cks soda Ash $50
birthstone, bali bh Copaya IL ck Sal Ammons IS do Sal
Soda 50 Canone Flowers fkuu-2aSs bxs Oranges $3.50
do, ess bxs Lemons 200 ruespples. 1900 Cocoanus
bunehes Bsnana base Nuts, $50 bhh Puns fLAxo<
bses bbl-. Herring far CkAcxsassOO
boxes. BAss-2ls b. Cloth bis Bags
Hoxss-s3 bb Hpxs-B Hides 3sD Buffalo Hides, Ibis do,
Jvrs-30 bs Jutc. lxoSil4 Railroad
ii,l52 bars, lTl bd rs 40 bi Hoop
chs sANers IsAD-9G Lead MstAl-loo
ehsahne MolAssts tsS hhds $50 tcs, II bb Aoase~ Mar
sxe-6,<N rols. ou- bbls FLAsrtn-l5o ians Paovsios
~ German Hams PAmrloo bbl Colors - cks Spanish
Broom. II b1 Drop Black, bbs Black Lead kArr.NsS bids
Reel bales sriors Gu CNs loo br 40 bags Gn-
sef 33S pcues reppcr 50 tbk Nutmeg SssDl0 bags Lin
ss~a sss.s-4c bids 9'ca soxes s.ls-iom bash, 1850
sacks sAirrrrss- 500 BAGS SrKsl-ss0 bdls ~
lss rpes me es Gin en- Fpes HIS so 30 sbs BsnaI
o. pun Rum In-sts0 bss Tin Plates rosAeoo-lOo bales
n.-ts<si pkss rss weos-t5s erO,shes Mahonny wus-
S< hhds - HIS, 100 slSs $40 bsks WooiS< bls
we0ien Waste wrrpo~ SlAss~ss ca German zrx-Sa cha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

DOARD.-A Gentleman and his Wife,
Id or three four single Gentlemen. be pleasantly
accommodated with full partial Board, No. Al Haa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
BOARD in SOUTH BROOKLYN

D Two Gentlemen and their Wives NAV and ho>-a !,
oniet sentecl family and ser the rst o. Mag 49,
there viii be but few boaEders and within sers rsn,S
wst OF the South Ferry, BY applying at No. 20 Heary
near Atlantic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
1.-TWO GENTLEMEN and their wiv..

IL without children, be accommodated with va,
hAudsone unfinished apartments, with board from Ia -
Mry next n No al East Broadway; also two single c.
tenen Privilege Of bath. ke- The boarden in tie 40
oonsis; only Of the above number References gwen and ~
CURED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
at 80. ol3 East Rrosas-

, way-A fine back Paror on the second floor slo #.
fine front Paor on the third foor suitable for two (er
men and their Wives with full partial Board TIE hg.
10 in fine order location very pleasant and convenient x
desirable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

THO LET.-A Private Family will let,
l. to Gentlemen only, handsomely furnished Parlor and
Bedroom suit OF Rooms Gas, bath, &c, In the housc
Apply at No. IA Uniyersity-place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Chances for Business Glen.

Specimens Furniture and all necessary apparatus for
ale low 1t has been established between five and years
md doing good business Apply the premises No.
l70 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

DOOMS to LET without Board; also,
III one Rooms with partial Board If required -
No. SO Chambers-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

III AKDWARE.--StOck and Fixtures tor
IL Sale with lease of the Store-The business has
been established about dx years For particulars apply
the premises No. 10 Horatio-st, near 8th-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

~ has under his well established School in this city,
Of which he would dispose ou reasonable No one
need apply who has ready capital at command
Address Y Y Office of The ~ Y Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART

-LIMENTS-With full or partial Board can be obtained
with private family in fine house. with all the modern
improvements in the vicinity Of the STRAY. and Madison
square. Address Mrs. W., Tribune Office
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25
Our Next Legislature

In pursuance Of the procIlmarien r the
Goycrnrr of this State, the members OF To"
Legislature vii convene in the city ct Aus
tin, on the 10Th Of January ucSt. The
duties, responsibilities. and statcsmaushlp
acumcn, resting upon, aud should mark
their course during the present session.
talthough a call one) to meet the sppry oa
ton of their constituents. the wants OF the
State, progress. and extended view, and
interest Of our sister adjoining States, are
such as uill induce US to look 10 the result
of their deliberations with no ordinary de-
gree of anxiety or anticipation. Coming
A. they will from the heart and extremes of
our extensive, though now and growing
country, theq will meet in the halls Of the
Legislature, carrying with them the imme.
date wants and positive instructions for
the eovenance of their course IN some If
no, all the leading questions that will be
presented for their consideration during the
sitting Among the leading questions that
will engross their attention, will be the sdop.
ton of ludicous system OF railroad i'm
provemen,s, the Appor'ionment Bill. and
tho extinction or liquidation Of the State
debt. The first OF these measures there
can be no mistake about; In every part OF
the State conventions have been held. sd.
dresses penned, and petitions forwarded to
use their influence III recommending and
procuring by enactments the passage Of
charters for the opening of rev channels OF
commerce. by granting also to those com
panies already formed, an additional appro
pria,ion Of lands to the mile, say from q
to $ sections more, and for every road put
in successful operation. from to $4,000
per mile, to be properly secured to the
State by mortgage or otherwise. This and
other counties have designated their willing
ness to have levied tax for railroad pur.
poses from $50 to 5000, 900 by majority
of their citizens in convention in August
last, by the largest meeting ever held in the
county. The Galveston convention ass
sumes much broader but we think very un.
'enable and dangerous ground, and if en-.
dorsed by the Legislature, will prove highly
injurious and prejudIcial to the State at
large. We canuo, at this time enter into
n minute and detailed investigation Of this
wild and ey,ravngant scheme Of State spec.
ulstlon all concentrating to Galveston and
tending alone to its promotion. A scheme
so grand aud sectional in its views and
results can never NEE, the appreciation OF
our Legislature; il so, utter rum and pros
tration OF credit of tho State and future
progress will be the inevitable results IN less
than five years The ApportIonment Bill
is one tina, needs and demands immediate
aud entire reorganization in order to do
Justice to the east, and place the ratio Of
our Representatives, on their true and proper
basis. and give this and other large and
populous counties, the representation they
are actually entitled TO in the councils OF
the State. These are facts that require
neither Argument or comment, aud GU
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25
will 70 hence prepared ,

members will 70 hence prepared
,er'n'ncd to enforce the right. Of
constituents on the floor of the loou
senate to the utmost of their ability. MI
course may be pursued or adopted \. !
State in their assembled wisdom to-,
the extinction of the deb, Of the r.,
and the collection or disposition q !
$4,000. 900 ye, unpaid by the United &,
Government, we are not able or pr,s.-
to designate a, this time. The Va.
propositions tina: have been or will b. a.
to our State by her creditors, III. .,,
aud liquidation of tho same. a. has
heretofore resolved on the Investing q. n
amour. due them by the State in .Nl,...
&c. each and all will receive the ,,,..s
and investigation OF that body, and v, ~
some definite and satisfactory adlu.,
may be settled on mutually beneficial /. !
State creditors and citizens generally
Other aud minor questions will Al
more or less important, which in N
good sense they will dispose Of Ia j
credit OF themselves and honor to IL, j
pec,ive counties they ana, represent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

or The Engineer. Prof + I. Tourna.
DIRE. will commence the survey OF the Tex
as and Louisiana railroad, at the Texas
boundary on the 30th inst, and progress
west, via Marshall the Company agree to
pay him $1,000 to run the line aud make
the necessary profeld OF the same.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

4 CARRIAGE ron GENERAL fiEH"
II ls stated that the patriotic ci''ie"'
Boston and vicinity are getting up
plmen,ary testimonial o. their persons' =
teen of the Pre.iien, elect, in the snap
a model carriage, together with horses "A
eQuipage complete, all of New h"s~
production, for the occasion OF bis ''A's
ration IN March next
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25
Mott saving per bale

Nett saving per Dale
Showing nett gam III MS cotton crop
OF sll7 10 and on his imports one MI,
OF the above amount s'a % more an"
the difference IN The value 10y getting " !"
market IN proper ume 4 cents per o"''
making the snm OF s5o' 10 'nofe' IN "''
making total saving on h's crop %
1921 II from every ID o"''' OF eouo"
shipped; admitting our county produces
10000 bales OF cotton the beheht our Gnu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

02- \ large amount of editorial and
other interesting matter crowded out this
week, by the length Of the Presidents
Message. We thought it best TO give the
whole OF this pill in ons bolus, rather than
divide it in broken doses, and keep the
.tomachs OF our readers nausea,ed TO, two
weeks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

the Indians and for fulfilling our treaty sup
ulations with Mexico. to defend her citizens
against the Indians, with equal diligence
aud energy ~ our own tor The d"ierH
inng the relative rank between The naval
aud eiyl officers OF the Army and Navy
ia the various grades Of each; Tor feof9a"'
ring the naval establishment by hS'ns we
number OF officers IN each grade, aud pro
vid'ag iof 'ru'r' 's' "po" 's''e'' ~
OF those o"n, 'o' aS"'e IVY ~ P.
oing ana requesting pun'>"''e"' u" '''o Vs.
Tor the appointment o. eou'',
reuse tue sta'u'es VI ~"
arranging 'ne" !" o'ue'' ''rp''"e M,
eieac'es, correcting '"cons'u"'e '.n'p''y
ing their language an" reporting Wv"
Congress Tor It's hnai seuo" 'n'
nbl'sh'ns con'o'''s'o" ~ ''J -,
settle private ciai'"s aga '"'
States am not a"a''' "o"s''i ''''al
OF these SUBJECTS nav. "e'"
upon hy Congress '''''"'
reason, Tor ies''''''o" ~ ~.
"h'eh nave o's" ''S- 'o' :" IT. H. 80.
sages' re'P"0,,'''' ''. ,,',.
W 'V'' -,r.,i.
MN" ''" ., - -.
Dep"''"' -.
testimony 70 '"e e'"o''u'' "'' IS
win "h'cn ''eS "'e oo"'"e'o' W. "''
VI" c''''u' 'uP'' ,''''.'"V"O0 -"
s'o'' iof w" "e"u' u '"oso ''f'' ',"''''' ~
EXERCISE SUI 'ne uue "u,'''''''' "'''' '"o
s'afu'ansh'p OF 'ne puo'e '''"'' -
very muen uePeuu o'i we ''s ''''vV' ''''' ~
ge"ce' ah' "'e'''y " '''' ''0V''''' III
GERS ana e'p'c''''S 0" muse e"''"'s'' w.
anu accounts a." "'''
tha' they nave e'he'"'y Pea,''' 'e' '''"
duties 'a'th'u'ty anu WI" Ivy "' "P
pointed 10 guafu 'ns "PP'o''"'' ~ ~
-n'' y A"u my VesuP, fI
t'' 'nr"' :" al WV ''"' r''''"'
.'. si.'a',a,. oso n,a,no, ,lem
'' ''"' ''''''"'''' S'
" '' Out "'s' P'.."','o" - pr
Gov. 'r'h'ne"' "s"'"" s'''' so'''e %
q" o'''"P'''"' ~ '"' 90 ,,'
1u'' al proper reg" Pe"''"os' e
'rc''' N' therefore ueo'n Il my u'', W
DaA '''. .Ne'tioh 10 tue SUBJECT a"o "
'n'' P'V''s'"" w 'l'"'' W '''
'Y' ''e f'''s"''''"' NV o"'' =, us W.
snail accept o'"cs' o"' "''o 81 '"o'e ""O
"ai' e''no' P'ou,''e' sN'' VI U'o' ~ 60 "
any OF nose of'cers or o'r'ss o''oe VI
reward 'our""s OF 'e''''s W '"s ''''''''
OF e''hef o"'e''i Acuo" " ou's'
|, has been the uniform policy OF THIS
Government from ~ foundation to the pres
ent day to abstain from all interference IN
domestic aiialrs OF other nations. The
consequence has been that while the naii1hs
ct Europe nave been engaged N desoI'hng
wars our country IA, P"''o'u '' Peaee'"'
'o''' So 70 ~, "'''N""'''' p''IP',"' ""' ""p
Nv "''' u "'''' "' "a :,
W
's"'s anu "o"', Vt ''' COUNTY, INV ''V"
". 'u""'e'S " s"o,' '', ".''" 1870 49,, ="
'',''"' '''''',' W "''''" S''"7'
N"'o" s"c''s"'u we '"'i'" 'o'v''s'','' v,
"o,. '"'"''" Wy NV "'S"'''' "'' ~
VI '''s''e"' '"'''' ~" W ''''''''''''
"eu''a'''y
While other nations we're drawn INTO
this wide sweeping whirlpool we sat 9ulei
and unmoyed upon our own shores While
the Hover OF their numerous armies was
wasted by disease, or persisted by hundreds
of Thousands upon the battle field the youth
of this favored land were permitted to en-
Joy the blessings OF peace beneath the pa
lernal roof While the States ct Europe
incurred enormous debts, under the burden
of which their subjects still groan, and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

Total expenses on one bale OF cotton
weighing $50 lbs. 81 AS gross value 1913
Is, net, proceeds s26 80 per bale. which
will give yon the gross value of IS bales,
si5l7 rs; nett proceeds of same sIiso 30
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25
CHRIS 7 VI IS,

Next week VIII include tho Christmas
HOLIDAYS. and We, like the rest OF msn>
kind" being inclined to spree little, viii
not issue the Texas Republican on sainr-
day next We will also inform our readers
tina, the Office OF the TEXAS RrfrBLieAN
viii be removed next week. to the ives, side
Of the public square. over the room lately
occupied by VI. Steinlein.
OF We acknowledge the receiP. OF a
letter. and Ole OF late papers from New
Orleans. from our quondam Sans Cuiofies.
\oie that brother b.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

ANorurR EDITOR GoNE.-Wc see by
reference to the Caddo Gazette, that Mr..
\. D. BATTLE, junior editor OF that paper
was married on the 18th inst, to Miss
MARY JANr PARSONS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25


MI Ncl '' o,n,i s''c ni s',,
Nua that minsls may
Fora truth no sooner does one harp ar{
4 cue, than all loiu in the cry, the stag W,
hunt D.. OF noblcr mien and gsi,, that Il,
Arkcyd cor- that iawn and whine aros.
; % stool of anticipated greatness. and
..isn To lead you or on ieinl or fore:
,ce.t. ~. that YOU NAV mend your ws,,
ANd hNp'"'' N""I haNner7 ny coH'ns
contact Win h'trr b'onds rain, OF hl
van are pattinlt anita rrruafions md I'd
-.
''"'" ''N'-" AI's''""'V sS"'p'"ihs, "'so ~
of ideas.
That which ar,,s,4s mo mos, min. A..
-.
cln1i 4 1leu'' y WHEREIN you speak so'A
iioly on political matters, that yoa e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

eeumissooer and sarvsycr TO MAKE no
1IssAsr acquisitions on tho Department as
they ecald not no paid' and TO d'scon"nu'
~ cn.,.t;on, on the Southern line OF View
MEXICO Bat A. the Department had no
go, ;.fcrn.tion ~ to the amount OF pros
x;.;on. and money which remained unex.
....d.d in the hands OF the commissioner
and surveyor. il was left discretionary with
.h..n 10 continue the survey doSn the Rio
.sf3r.ods ~ far NJ the means NJ their dispo-
e.l<would enable them. or at once to DIS
hesd'sAs Commission. A special mssscn.
~ has since arrived from the officer IN
charge Of the survey on the river, with ln'
formation that the funds subjsct to his con
troll we're exhausted. and tina, tho officers
and others employed in he service were
desutute alike Of the means Of prosecuting
The work and Of returHinx To their homes.
The otjsct Of the provlso was doubles,
10 arrest the survey OF the southern and
we,tsen lines Of Nav Mexico, IN regard to
which different opinions have been es'
pressed; fot il is hardly to he supposed
that there could be any objection to that
mart Of the line which extended along the
channel Of tho Rio Grandc. Bu, the terms
Of the lsw are 40 broad As n forbid the use
Of any part Of the money for the prosecu.
ton OF the work, or even for the payment
to tho officers and agents Of the srrear'
ages Of pay, which are justly due to them
earnestly invite your prompt attention
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

ELncrrov--1he following is the returns
of the election ia Pamela county, as far as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

whenever t48 1891. IrHs arH hr0Iru. irfn
contact, collisions will inevitably occur.
TO prevent those collisions the United
States have generally set apart portions oi
their territory for the exclusive occupation
OF the Indian tribes difficulty occurs.
however in the application of this policy
to Texas. BY the terms Of the compact
by which that State was admitted into the
Union, she maintained the ownership OF all
the vacan, lands within her limits. The
government, Of that State, it is understood,
has assigned no portion OF her territory to
rho Indians, but AS fast as her settlements
advance, lays il of into counties, and pro
oecds to survey and sell it.
This policy uanifes,ly tcnds, no. only to
alarm aud irritats the Indians, but oompels
them to resort to plumber Cor subsistence
II also dsprives government OF that inilu'
snoe and control over them without which
no durable peace can ever exist between
them and the whites. trust therefore that
= due regard cor her own interests, apart
from CONSIDERATIONS Of humanity aud jus.
tice. will induce that State to assign a small
portion OF her vast domain for the provis.
tonAl occupancy Of the small remnant of
tribes within her borders, subject of course
10 her ownership and eventual Jurisdiction.
II she should mi. to do this, the iulhinent
Of our treaty s,pulntiona with Mexico, and
our duty to the Indians themselves, will. it
h feared. become subjsc, Of serious en-
bsrrsssment to the Government. II il
4 Al =