davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
$2l,s43,9l5

T<lyoijt9lO
Leaving the sun Of $21 ,s43,9l5 to co.
yer the same items of expenditure which,
under Mr.. Folks Administration, previous
to the Mexican war. cost $26, 10000,
and showing an economy of $1,000 035
in favor Of Mr.. Fillmore's Administration,
besides the natural increase of expenditure
which uiavoidably results from tho rapid
advance Of the country.
As already stated, the expenditures for
the fiscal year ending the 30th Of June,
1851. were S45,005,67S
Those for the year just closed,
ending 30'h June, 1852, as
shown above, and including
the same items, were 4i.125,0G0
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
Leaving

The expenditures FOR the same
objects under the admins.
tration Of Mr.. Polk III time
Of peace wire
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

b~equeathed by Mr.. Poik's Administration
10 It's Wing successors as war expenses,
except shout $500. 600 Tor The Interest on
that portion OF the debt which existed pre-
viOus to the war.
The other expenditures. Is detailed
above. which formed no portion Of tla--
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

|TTYAs comu;D-~to the Depot II Baton Rouge
w h- .n Dafrocq, ]. p, on the 5fh Of Al.
1852 a negro boy who calls himself ELIAS
and says he belongs to 4 Mr.. PringIe, near Nat.
chez said boy is 5 fest 8 inches high, black, and
about 20 years Of age. The owner Is requested
to comply with the law ard take him away.
aug ID JAS. j. ODOM. Jailer
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

S3,ssO,s7s
Showing a further economy OF So, $50, 57S
by the Wing Administration in one year,
which, If continued at the same ratio for
the next fiscal year. aud for the four years
of Gen. SCOTS administration, would, at
the end of his term. reduce the annual ex.
peDditure to about $25, 0O0, 600.
We are fully aware that il is not safe
to make statements for the future Oh, this
basis, where SO many contingencies may
occur to mar the calculations, though we
think that u estimate would come much
nearer the mark than some of the prophe-
cies put forward officially under MI. Folks
Administration as regards the fiscal u
Germs Of the nation. and particularly those
in connection with the probable results Of
the Tariff OF 1916.
In Mr.. Secretary Walkers annual Re-
port to Congress in 1917. he refers to the
Table &C annexed to it for the probable
Increased exports Of domestic productions
under a system OF low duties, for which he
gives the following figures. viz:
In 1885, 1922. S9s, $50
1S49. 329. $50, 993
1850, 4SS,446, 056
The actual result as shown by official
documents is that the exports Of domestic
productions were:
In l648. $132, 904,121
1913, 1886, 955
1850. I36, 94fsSS
We sincerely trust that ~sflall not err
Ia she sa,,,e r~ela,;ve extent as the above
ia our estimate Of the probable reduction
of the N~saonal expenses under the pre-
SEN aud ensuing Wing Administrations
a letter from St Petefsburg Of the
sress,,rs des~atsd ID the fortress Of Peter and
ps.1l~s 7dst taken place. 1t consists 1t present
q $4,000 Tnbies in gold, and 10000 900 ID silver.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

Conditions de Ia yente, compliant. avec bGHefes
N. vi. Pope. Den. Sher;f
Quest Baton Rouge, ~ Juliet, 1859. II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

Terms Of sale, cssh, with the benefit Of APP
praisement.
N. W. POPE, Sheriff
West Baton Rouge, July n, 1863. ljyi7-7t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

OFFICE CoMMtssAaYy.
sUBsIETEls

OfFltB tDMMlSSAHT Y ~
sUBsIa1Els -
WAsHtagrdN. August g.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS. y,
be received at this office until the 1st d. :
October next for the delivery Of Provisions i.
bulk, for the use of the troops Of the United States
Upon inspection, as follows:
At Nen O,laans Dayrachs, L0utsiann
81 barrels Of potk,
125 barrels Of fresh ~superfne flour,
81 bushels Of new white field beans
s76 pounds Of goo,l hard soap,
gao pounds Of good Lard sperm candles,
Ill bushels Of good clean dry fine salt,
220 gallons Of good cider vinegar,
1t Bat0n Rouge Bayyachs, Louistaaa.
30 barrels Of pork,
1875 barrels Of fresh s%ureffne aotr,
90 bushels Of new white field beans,
$40 pounds Of good hard SOAP,
go pounds Of good hard sperm candles,
ID bushels Of good clean dry fine salt,
29o gallons of good cider vinegar.
At Rey Wtst, Fto,iaa.
81 barrels Of pork,
126 barrels Of fresh sitpetfha noitr,
80 bushels Of new white field beans,
876 pounds Of good hard soap,
go pounds Of good hard sperm candles,
~ bushels Of good clean dry fine salt,
23o gallons Of good elder vinegar.
M Fmt Smith, A hansas.
s5 barrels Of pork,
1875 barrels Of fresh s~aperfne -four,
90 Bushels of new white field beans,
s7G pounds of good bard soap,
22D pounds Of good hard sperm candles,
ID bushels Of good eiean dry fine salt,
go gallons Of good cider vinegar.
The whole TO be delivered In oil May, 1859.
III Fort Gibs5n, 1yAansas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
REHABILITATION.

xNkkC3KK q II0AV. n"
Direct and unavoidable additional ex-
penditures under the wing Administration
in consequences Of the Mexican war. viz
LIST. Instalment TO Mexico, S3,242,40O
ID. Indemnity 10 our w ciii-
zens. due by Mexico, 25i5.6Ol
Sd. Interest on the public debt. $685. 2I
9TH. Arrearagges to Mexican vo-
lunteers. G35. $50
9th. Pensions growing out of
the Mexican war, COG, 900
9th. Expenses OF the boundary
line 2ol.377
9TH. Various expenses under
the treaty with Mexico 5s,915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
STATE or LOUISIANA.

Parish IF Eoa Baton Rouge, Juuu-
0ry 10, 1862.
rxaxa. Z K..1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

pRrvATE TUTOH---A young English gentleman, who hs
received good education, and resided some years in Paris
anxious obtain the position
sons n private family Of respectnbity. #
References family be
given parties tie highest re-pcc,sby either In this country o.
Adde'S. Vance, 100 post once, o.weao
Mar l6-drf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

We have also arranged seats for 81 vice presidents
secretaries, and AZ reporters
Gentlemen will find upon the backs OF The settees the
respective States to which they are assigned.
Having performed that duty, we have not undertaken
decide whether the alternates included under the
term delegates" not We have lett that question to
be settled by the chaimen OF the respective delegations
until the convention can take order upon the mat
ter DESIRE in order that may be relieved from the
embarrassmens under which now labor. that this
convention would determine. before il adourns TO night.
whether alenates are entitled 10 seats upon this floor
not.
The Committee OF Arrangements had also in charge
the question in reference TO admitting members OF Con.
gress and other gentlemen upon the floor but, in
uuence OF the order in regard TO the issuing OF tickets.
we have Issued none for that purpose This plat
form, which we have heretofore been seated upon, is
now unoccuped, and would propose that arrangements
be made night that you will tomorrow authorize
your committee TO issue tickets for the admission Of
bers OF Congress and Others who occupy that plat
form And in order 10 test The OF the convention,
would now move that the convention authorize tickets 10
be issued members OF Congress- and also members OF
the MARYLAND State convention, whom the Committee OF
Arrangements for the city OF Baltimore understand, have
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

p<1soA VIII be hooks ss'"'
payment ofthe subscription be made II advance.
Distant subscribers may osey BY letter. ths post,s
paid BY assumed ~ ourselves IN m
y4at4 Bt sf tsaslen Ana $500 Fl.
Congress, weekly during H8a
Subscriptions period tAsn viii be gscsvsd
psoporuoaod the above annual rates. OIL saA
aU-PosrMAsTERs are authorised 4ssau salb
sending viva DAILY subscribers, with ~ enclosed
-WEEkLY enclose WEEKLY
subscrbs Slo enclosed will be enae 70 Of ms
edition they subscribers ios svasts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
FOR HARPER's FERRY.

(DAILY L1NE)
HE packet Bell Fashion
commencing from date between Harpers
Ferry.
Leaving Georgetown daily at arriving Harpcrs Ferry
morning 10 in time for the for Cumberland and
Winchester.
Returning, leaving Harpers Ferry arriving George
morning 9 O'Clock.
arrival
Georgetown 10 convey them TO Washington.
!. QJ-Fae through, including board, 81 SO.
Z lA--dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
CHARLES wHTrNEY's
EVENINGS wlTH THE ORATORS AND POETS OF TIL
NEW WORLD,

OLD AND NEW WORLD,
At CARIsI's SALOON, Friday, Monday and Thursday
IA ninrs, May 2sth 3ist, and June ID, at O'Clock.
request, Whitney will his assumptions OF every
oratoytbe Indian, American Briton shman, and
Hooscr.
delightful have obtained immense
Europe, and New The
Metropolitan Tper) Hall crowded for several even
beauty and fashion OF the great metropolis
Nee circulars.
80 had nj the usual places and nt the door
May 93-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

BaItimorss and Washington Railroad.
PASSENGER trains n as follows;
L Leave Washington at and g. m, l2i, m, and 4,
Leave Baltimore at Al and y, a. 4 aud "a, D.
Sundays third trains from Washington and
n fourth from Baltimore ar omitted.
baggage Philadelphia New York
obtained by trains leaving at 9, and Passengers pro-
Of themselves and
n and Philadelphia, TO railroad station
Communication tickets Badensbug s3 quarter, win be
furnished upon application at the Office
T. n. PARSONS,
Ap 2-dH Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

Alexandria Boat
< THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will de-
Gslke follows Boats fare, l2t coach fare,
Persons making the trip for pleasure, boats
price Northern Liberty Market
street. coach the Capitol III on
Tx, 4, and 9 O'Clock.
Leave Alexandria at 7X, ex, TX, 9, 4, and O'Clock
Leave Washington 81, lok, I2K D and OK o'clock
JOB CORsoN,
Ap 2t-d Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

Department of state,
Washington, May 81, ls5o.
CPECAL NOTICEThose who require certificates
y in justices OF the
In and county District Of Columbia
hereafter until otherwise directed such ceh
be application clerk OF the circuit
Columbia, who the proper officer 70 furnish
them. may y0-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

THE Marine Hotel MT Fairfield. Connecticut will be
opened by t proprietor H. MoNNoT on the day oJune
next, n umme OF the New York Hotel
Hotel situated in beautiful village on Long Island
inducements OF excellent bathing and
country Every cndcavor will be
for the hotel The distinguished patronage of pre-
vious seasons
and rooms enged the above hotel at Fair
field The distance from New York is
miles the New York and New Haven railroad stop
a Fairfield times each day. May -dtlJny
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
q. w. YsRsv,
OF Washington City.


svcnue between I'M and 9Th streets, Washington D. Co.
foreign and domestic staple
dry goods, masings oil cloths, table
piano covc bed Spreads blankets shecng, and hoseur
strict, prcmpt, PERSONAL attention given 70 orders,
91--tvf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

THE Principal OF C) Male Academy wishes
teacher who il quslhed TO teach
The various English branches and the lower He mns
Al applications made Immediately and letter. post paid,
Principal,
Feh tp-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

BROOKE Ii. WILLIAMS,
BANKER,
(orPosITs TREAsuRyO
Washingfon City, ID. C.,
VIZ depoe sell United States and
stocks drafs other cites
OF stocks the and the
drafts for his correspondent
Robert Read, ESQ., President Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Georgetown ID. @.
Richard Smith, Cashier Bank OF the Metropolis Washington
City
Messr-. Corcoran 4 Riggs, Bankers, Washington City.
May l2-dn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

We find in the Galveston News o. the
2Jih, one or two interesting letters from
the CORPUS Christi Fair, which are too long
for publication The Fair did not meet
the public expectation, the Attendance
smaller than was anticipated. The award
Of premiums was no, received with entire
satisfaction. The hul- fights are declared
humbug The correspondent Of the News
however, speaks in high terms of Cob Kin.
ney.
kossuh /, appears had nm agcr! in at.
tendance but what was his business is not
stated
Gen Carvalal made speech to the poo
ole. giving the history of the late revolution,
and the causes tina, led to it. His speech
was well received The revolutionary par.
" seem to meet with favor in the west,
and it was rumored that the friends of the
Cuban revolution were to Join the lberating
party in Mexico. The correspondent OF
the News thus concludes
There ia question of deep interest to
Western Texas, involved Ia TINS revolution.
should the liheralng party be successful,
and establish new government out oi the
Northern States OF Mexico, some arrange
ment might be entered into by our govern
ment by which the slaves oi our State
4 l. Il la, h.,
Withou, some change in the Mexican Gov.
ernmen, relative to giving back our slaves,
when they make their escape To Mexico,
that class of property will become much
deprecated in value in Western Texas. \
slave who succeeds in getting safe on the
Western bank of the Rio t'raude. under
the existing State of things, is not likely
to be recapIutod hy his master without
great difficulty and danger
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05
TINE LATEST NrwS.
We received by Thursday evenings n'Hil'
New Orleans Jatrs to Monday last, the 3it

We received bv THURSDAY evenings mail,
New Orleans dates to Monday las,, the III
oft
The great matter Of interest Is the action
Of the Democratic National Convention.
which assembled at Baltimore on Tuesday
last ~ +" the Washington correspondent
Of the Baltimore sun, saws: You may
rely on the fac, tina, the Democratic Ma
iioual Convention will endorse the compro
mise q. = duh,ty.'
The Homestead BIZ giving away the
public lands in alternate section, has be.
come . law.
Mr. Thrasher has written several letters,
which are forwarded to Washington remon-
stra,ing against the injustice with which he
has been treated. and containing some re-
marks upon International law. Consul
Owen d, again brought before the public.
Daniel Wcbst.r delivered great speech
a, Fanucl Hall on the 18Th Of Nay The
orator avoided all reicrcace to political
su'1''H
Thomas II Benton has announced him
,-.-
49,.
" -,
:,
law "',' ''' =,
, -.
''''' VIZ" OF,
an
- WV
immune" ''''
- wv ~" ',''''''' "'''
''"' W wv ''''''''' WV "'''
'h' c'"'pa"' ''''' we ''"'''' '"'''
''''" '''"''' -
'''''''' 'N''' "''''' :,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05


VII b"'', ''h"u@" '"'"ihl'N f.'red lfot
puhi'r NE tas maze f"S"'e'iy NE lad
al p''''"r' '.h me ! "'''c 'o''"s
N'nd'ul "l ~ o"''" wa experience VIM
W N''r' "n' ..'N '"','' !" "'au wa
e"n''"an w - NV h'u morning n'
term" WIN we" '''"'', u" the o' '0'',
Ia" T." t'uih'N "' Nn''" "' communicated
10 ih' h''"h'i"' " "'s
H. thus -iae me general 'h,eh''"n so'
hts own approx al "' ''" 'h'eh'lohl 10 mead
u'' - ''''-
w Wv III, ~. L. '''I ' , '','''
,..,,,.,,., ., h.. n,..,.,.i, th,. IN rel,,.,c, g..
voting he !, t,n.rru,l, advised b, irera
North H"t >oH'h who's" r"nnsrls are eN
H'''' 10 ',''''''''''''''' W N''''' "''" y"
-
lut 1li, rnudt,ior at ih,nrs cn.harra,.-
him not luh., ~ ms lndn idual pre.rn
'nrr N'n'd i7' )" t'hh'''h Ia views ~ l"s'
WIN W. WV " o."
-. -. .t,.,.,.,i 81 III. i
We, Of uu.t H., hr.., portion Of \
irirud, toro h,lb s,rli"ns of the coonl4
'' ''''. S"''''' ''O F
....i..t, .l,t.L..,.,...
,....,.. i,...,..i,.,,.i..nlar cause Oh .
lrucr To- ,i'...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

ing the doctrines of the New Tes.,r.
in his own dwelling. to his own househo,1
aud under the protection OF the Amerjc.
nag
Now. says the Herald. is i no. high III,
that Ill outside h,rbarians,7 who. In N.
outrages upon American citizens. pr.,.
upon the ic.bl ness, neglect, or indltI,r.,.S
OF our government. Ms their .sem,no
against puni,hmeui-is 1t not hiph ,,n
that they should be convinced tina, ,n1
doings vii ~ longer lee permitted with ,n'i
punliy But the tome aud standard of o,'I
diplomacy with England, fret OF all ,ho,Jl
b, elevated We should stand, u, l...,
the ririior, al the hnugh'ics; power of M
.airh She should h." made 10 ~ 'r,,sn
the true Interpretation" of the pfiuciple }
non Intervention, ~ ttirt,nrr to Gem,
America Next, our relations with N,,i.s
should ic slaughtered up # possible s,l
hor c"ast.gu ID 'r'Iuc, Il togood bvhaylo.
vithnu, d,lan Audi II u ship could =
spared from IT,, lin home squadron. or ~
Japru expedition. 1t n,-h 1T h. Of serve. !
tn. uncru'e nn'"rg II" ''e,As
- couclu ma. uI'"" looking over M
" Ie field 81 en- tul' matte attain, a
d.sray.f IA II ~ much has been n.p,.r,.,
50 much eutaeh osciIp ned. tina, there y
BE-. go much patching. aud buneinr. al
hln, dctiug. ard dat iit & i, so much II,
f. sd hu.tn,ss "p to o.. ~ Central Au,.
IT,. M>i.o, South A. "rirn, iia,ti. al
,.lrrce. thai We are sntpr-ed at Mr. Wi.
,frr posting I'll to Ma ,hicld SO early /.
tn. SAMSON. Does he iuirud to .rsnsmi, n
tins unii, ,h,d business ~ precious LEG,
G, To ii. successor or does he ahsndo.
tia. task in despair ~ does he desire II,
,r,. how the lsud lies I" the notthwafd ar,
ih, ptc.idcntul question: " Whatever ma
lp h- purpose 81 expectations. neither !
NOR President slilnsorr can hope for an,
political cal,tal upon their management \;
our foreign atf5fs Tor tie last two year.-
t. their hauds onf polio, of non u,ery,n,
IT, has dcgtbetalcj mt" lmbeelllt, on
II hn. been asulted. gu citizens OUTRAGED
aud our government d,srAced. VIA,
SAYS VI Webster The time il short.
hut thrtcis vet Time tor acton bold. pfse,
he'd, firm. decisive and efficient action.
Bat let NJ have no more patching, 40 more
,,aslon,. ne more drlat-L La. Statesman.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

81 n 20 win not back out gracefully
~ prsssms yos will hsvs TO 80 on yosr
ewu nsvmA
90 much for the spir. Of the Texas
Prea" n We hsd room to continue our
extracts We could occupy as much. or per
more space than we have done. But We
snust s,oc. a. our exchanges from abroad
REQUIRE attention. What we have gwen
will. We think. speak well for the character
II The press Of this State. " we have
served up the fcas. ia manner to SUIT the
t.ste Of our readers, we shall ieal that our
laho, has not been IN vain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

The Galveston News SAYS that n, this
time, there is good reason to fear failure
of this crop. owing to the want OF scasona-
bic raiu.. la all the lower portions of the
State the droush, Is very severe, aud should
i, continue much longer, i, mus, prove very
disastrous. There have been showers in
the interior Of the State more scasonabIy,
BIZ. still our exchanges inform us that corn
is now suffering in the vicinity of San An.
tonic, and other parts Of the State"
4 letter from Corpus Christi, dated May
18th, says;
Several OF the farmers talk Of planting
a second crop, So AS to meet the tall rains,
which will very likely succeed. The pral-
RES look parched up. The grass which at
this season of the year, always before
looked green, is now turning yellow, n thing
in this portion of Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

" Persons At n distance owing US, or
those Who desire to pay the advance price
for the Republican, viii I4ease forward by
mail At our risk. No subscriptions taken,
or subscribers ont OF the couoty continued,
unless the paper is paid for in advance.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

or No. DoxgLsoN has sold his interest
IN tho Washington Union, to his partner
Gen. Armstrong. He assigns as the rea'
con for his retiring. that he eniertains opIn'
hens adverse t. he interest and harmony
Of ths party. The Uotor, however, seems
70 have undergone no change BY his with
hynval.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

" The notorious Thomas II. Benton,
h OFT fss Cong'ess from the st. Love Dis
tric<. tie declares himself in favor ef a
protective tariff. and refers to a speech de.
6sssed in the Senate, in 1928. to show tina.
" was in favor Of the principles of protsc.
" 4 that time, and asserts that he has
eSAaQed his views.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

Or Thomas !loskins wko was confined
At Lockhart. f,., III C murder ofG, u Steiner,
Sheriff OF Caldvel,' county, made his es-
cape on the nth nlt. The sheriff OF the
county was muck eaus ured for his neglect;
and although Hosk,ns was understood to
be in the ne.ghborAood. no attempts were
made to sTyest him
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

OF We regret To learn that Hon. l.. D..
iT.vANs, broke his leg. on the 9Th inst
The particulars Of the accident we have
not learned, further than tina, the Judge
vas n ding out, and in attempting to jump
from til. buggy, his leg struck some part
Of the vehicle. and spill, one Of the bones.
We hope tl.e wound is not ns.grca, as has
heen refsartco
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05
70 ALI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Owing to the difficulty oi making collections, rnh
the fac, that Ne have several ihoo.and. owing "''
sr,u.,rd throughout Eastern Texas, Ne have deter
,inrd fy the anur- To receive subscriptions "ut ct
the county un,es. the money is raii N advance ~
sAe end 81 the present ,onne Ne vii scratch III The
nsmr. of all deiaqus,i sub-cfi~ts rom our ,u'~'fp
,on ho,l, and Sc ,n,snd fand ae give timely notice
Of our intention TO publish .t Of s delinquent suh
perh-r, with the amounts they may I've ewing opposite
their name. TL. intended publication WI be- KEPT
Guarding IN the PAPER until they pay up beslr'n'r
At>es,~s ye1ute dee l~ratr remedies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

or In consequence OF the accsjen. that
b~iell Judge Evans there was no Court in
Panoia county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

o. We have received the third number
Of tho Colorado Revcile. a newspaper.
started At Bastrop. Texas, Of which X.
Desha, IT,, ia editor, and Edward Bailey,
publisher. The Reville has = variety Of
original matter in it. Success to the enter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

received few weeks ago go from
10y English, Of Bonham. We do not
d Exactly how it is to be credited
KS Coz, b. informs us that the
is received sery ir,eguarIy,
'itses il tsLes month for il
n. Ne would assure him
Xu.srly - clock work.
y x'ssssd mail '.ei'i,
- ~kssg ~ofss instead
ID two dollars from
\ eoupiy, for the
'btieAp.
o has just se.
" some late
accept our