davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.


IIDRATlO - IENil'E (sr,ee-sor 70
I rttsfN ilrwiu,j FiAN" toHIE 49," hi sc
ptALKn. 80 Comp .if-,i. Ne" brlrsu-. ia.
4iAAy> un inud utc of tie f-'si afo m--'
complete ..l,,lion- Of Ptlao ioriss go 'H'
-outrtn county. 90 oi which are Ru'ranit'a
A. good and p~rirci INSTRUMENTS Agent. log
III. sale vi A. SIonAkT & Co.'S Ncw lofA
Piano..
Thr.. Pianos sre celebrated for fine quality
Of tone. purene=- of sound, and Tor neat hn1
beautiful fni-h uf exterior wofkmansmpi ana
az, rnu-id,y ed hy the profess orl, nnd enmp'ieh'
nudge. IL b- the h,rst Piano. inside 90 NE
United States pafiiculaaiieuliou.- requested
to their splendid S,fpeutinr pattern y 40 rear
sry-, vi rh D. eonsid, fvd one Of ihe hntst now
madr.
iIALLrrr. DAVIS k co.. ccl' hraied BesIoN
PiAsos, d, ~, 81. nud ! or'nvr iiccold f''h9
Forte, from the factory 81 fir'e' co..
pan. also p,aHino., Selai-oraHd anu pf""u
p,aro- tfuu ilfr .Hmr house
Dlg Piano, taken IA cAehqnge and part pay
m.ni.
GUITARS. from the house Of i'a'l Son,
Spap..h and frruch patterns. A., Ni"lins, q"
-. .,,.nttu... Nrlrdrun-. Seraphne-, o.
sst-. fui-- iafrneite~ Nrn.- lu''fum"hl*
~ iii ind. vie.m,,iie.. B8nJe- Strings for
80 in-lfuticut- aud mu~lcal urre.mud's' OF all
..r.rnpiiop.. Whulr-sle and rla'i
Sheet Mus, ct 90 kiud>-mu-ic received
from the Nofih b, ryrrl STEAMER, as soon =
published. ,hup.h Book, Instruction Book
Ar
Particular nfipniion - eaiIrd rpthe large md
extensive SELECTION uf hrrofdcou- ,.ud iuint-,
which g. ,hr most compete and perfect -rltc-
lIou 81 th.-, beautiful fu>ti utptui. ever offered
tn tt, ...ufu .fu market.
Al order. irum the country faithfully and
protntilt attended tu. 4 Httr.i discount made
10 I,aeher- and to- Symum0,~.
IUkAIiO u. HEWITT
~ amp St. New Orleans.
I'n 10 1882 w =.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27


IRIE\NDDD a. NORRIS, COMMISSION
u ,ierrlaHfs No ga Camp street. New Or
leans. AGENTS for T.. +. TANLoR's Premium
Ca7ou GINS.
f. r T,yLop a. Co prcpri.tor- of the Co
huhus Cotton GIN Mandatory, have the sat
i.tartinr io Announce to Their patrons aud the
plutirts generally lhtourhou the cotton. grow
iug reai"n. that the, are prepared 10 supply
any number of their cei,braied Premium cans.
" her. these GINS have br,n once used, II
voud b. deemtd unnecessary for the manu-
iacturrr- 10 say u word IA their favor ~ they
Tee, confident the machine, have been brought
to such prrt.ciiun that their superior p.riurn-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
New LrI.an, Agricultural " arthousr,

1sln,f Hss..iaf sad Pas!tss Nft N,p Otl'aas
,oHrat-lNe Afttt As.ntrNfNt ~
1 GEIt iltkNi and HFhrnturai I'M
y Elements, hdchms'. SO, hotn the most
approved manufacturers. South, North and
West embracing . great variety Of FiHehs,
adopted to southern aud western culture /.
Among Nhch sfr the celebrated Rugglr.,
Naur,r. Mason y Co.. make, OF Eagle, Eagle
lmp.n,ed. self Sharpening. ,dthhl. ~uh>atl and
Flukr or douhle muuld plu0sh. Hall and
Sperf- r,aru,s lluugb-, ca-t and Wrought
muud- Kong Cary rlouyl,-, plan aud ca
tended bar- LIVING ~ l'i"ughs, har
rows. culiNaiur-, ,uiu,Sjor harrow, cotton
sweep. cotton .,rairr-, iunuing mills, corn
~h,Nrf- corn mad cob cfu-'rf-. straw, ht} sud
corn stalk rutter, ~ >nottl-, oN lokes. gram
thr4~l,r- corn mil- COTTON gIu., hnr-" pn"crs.
rnfu planners, seed sewers, hand drills, h1tk
mfl. field and aafi,n rplrf.. cation presses,
agricultural turuaer~, root pull'r-. ~ lindrrh
aud o., fniuiiU ter rhuru-. garden engines, hort
lcultutil tool chests, gram cradles and scYthc-
briuihi, and gri,- 10y lhc-, bush atd brandt"
hooks. HAr-, hnt-, -llp'rl-. -rldc~, m4tteck~,
plck axes, Scutif-' improved cisi sitel hoes.
90. log aud lr,ce cbun-, hulirr chains. cattle,
tie. harrow aud eUlIi,alef lcrjn, has and gar.
4 r,krs, garden hoes, " tnlug, rrl~s uuG
h4dsc >bear-, pruning SAWS aud chl-rls. siu"
-c.->of,. HOVER hel err. grating chi+.t-. prun-
M and buidiug knives. garden waste, trucks,
~ arurr,' palem fafee pump, oastlron
screw ppr- tpf gas steam. water. Ne, garden
aud c,,al harrow, cart, wagon aud lumber
~bctl-
tn.qmnn- patent uudulatofy mills With
freuoh burr -touc,.
Al-o. puau", plaster, rock salt Sc SC.
Agricultural aud horticultural books and
publications.
! Order will be- executed fnrrvory article
wanted ht planters GEO W SlItR,
Corner 81 Magazine and Poydfa- -l-
Jan ~ 1856. VJu39 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
l,ovNNuC DRIl: STORE.

I3g roApR,s STREET., NJ" ORLEANS.
DIR "A JONES respectfully informs
~ hl- friend. And al u-iug Botanic Med
u eine-. ah,thri faui,r., Pm ,eians, INV
ate Families or country Mcf hani-, that br
keeps On hand at all times fall 90 q complete
supp, both iu the sample aud compound form
aid of which are Of the scr, best quaIiiy. OF 80
sale. and a, a. low ptrr- and al a. reasonable
term. A. any one can sell ARTICLES Of the -Hine
intrinsic value. lie would here state that ~
store Is the oldest aud the only Purely Do
tfn,c establishment 10 the Souih, and lhr one
'oo that hA- uniformly sold good Medicine
Please order direct or through Your tonmi--
SION Merchant from DR.. 4 \. Jo>Es, New Or
Trans
J,n. II. 1854 ,3ul9-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

The, have now in store, 81 pairs Of wheels,
With ron a,le- and shafts OF to 5 inches
ard 80 pairs of } 10 5 iu,te-.
ALso-NIN WAGONS, complete, with
ron ~ letree~. pr Sii0 each Two pairs OF
Timber Nheels. with screws, ~ feet high,
inches tread
They take order, fer all kinds of Wagon
work. and deliver them ON plantation, at man-
ufaciurcr-' prices.
Also-A large assortment Of ia KID
WAKE, for plant, ion usr, va CHAINS
vfoneh, and cut nails, Hunts Ave-. socket
sp,dr-. long handle ,hoycl- and .padc~. hoes
of al Kind ., cane knives hook aud plate hlugcs,
~. d,roues. common ard scotch collars, Naui-
Ia and tarrcd Rope, rros--cut, pit and mil
.nws, hlrs of all kinds. ron blocks, with 7
inch ,hea,r-, large assortment "f English and
American bar iron. non 1,lr-, with h"Ne-,
sperm. whale aud in-ecd oils spirit Of fur-
p,ni.ne, putty, window ra-,, ard pant. of all
kinds. HOGAN II IIkEAID,
corner Custom-house aud lr,ee.
Ian II 1889 s3f 2o-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
Nontross l. Si.,well,

Wiolesaic and Refni Dsaisrs N tinthtpg,
Ne - Magazine 81. Cor tonmoa Nea oBfdHs La
STll.W ELI. X NOM ROSS,
Hanafar.prers. No liz TtNpu 81, Neie orS-
4 ,ON3TAN1iN on baud. cloaks. the latest
\ style of over coats black. brownand ~
cry variety of fancy, colourrd trock, drrs-' and
business coats vests, dressing gowns panla-
looms of every variety gents furnishing goods
trunks. umbrellas, hosery, >u~pcudcr>, ~.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited
Ian H. 1854 s3u2p ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
SELECTED pcetrp.
SoNo.

0oNo.
lccA, love-'h~ lsnsuid lake along
Thv tender twilight pours;
How .wr~,ly falls my happy .onei
How softly chime the oars
Down rosy tides our shallop aides,
AMI .,il my -ong. -wert Nay
A. fin,ly floass 10 falling notes.
And dies with dying day.
Thy name thy name, through purple hiI''
The drva,ny echoes eal
Nv sony the simmer sil,nee hH',
Ard brca'hes tina, eame TO all.
Oh. listen. love-below, above,
The music siaks AWAY;
Bu, voices rise. through starry .kie.,
AID echo mine, sweet May.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
STE / NJ MIL l..

'1NIE subscriber takes his method of inform
i ING his patrons and the public generally
tina, his Steam Saw and Gr,l NH, situated
ahon, one and quarter miles northwest iron
Marshall, Is nov IN operation, aud m good order
Tie Is prepared to accommodate orders at shot
notice, and on reasonable terms, for cash, o.
on credit to punclUn dealers. I he following
are the prices, per 1000 feet
Lumber BOARD measure, $40 90
Rough edged lumber, &c 90
Laihing and pall1g, side and
edg. measure. 20 90
The gri-t MIL viii at all times be- IN opera
ton. Sacks brought To the mil must bee PLAIN
" marked, or there wllbe no responsibility for
loss.
Ten per cent will be- charged on lumber bills
when no pad in advance. All sum, on credit
will be considered due on the first day Of De-
c.ub.r Of the current year,
A. d. BURKESS.
January ~ 1859 N3u24t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
Medical Z ard.

IAN. YOUNG a JOHNSON, respectfully
, nauuce to their friend- and r1irlu, ihai
-A-sociAtrd lh'u.riA"s together iH the
ei medicine IN It's t4fIou~ hrnrrhe-
stair, ID DR. Young BRICK building,
e OF the public square,.
tall. Texas, Aput II, 1892.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
EVANS. GREGG, 4 kE
samuel Reynolds.

NFFICf. No. l23 Gra,ier street, New VI
~ leans. IL cures Cancers, s'caldhead, " hli'
Sw,ll,ny. sores aud tl,,r~. Of every d.serlr
ton. sJhil' ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
!. ALL sI;I

Fa :RAI. fehoissaic ard raul Gfacer.
~ ntmg and IweudHP W~rhant
go street, opposite steamboat landing
Ef.. u.ft. la. Will give street attention to att
Lr..-.. .. entrusted to hia care
D mtly on hand large and well selected
.forH plantation ard family groceries, which
d cheap for cash--among which are
cas-, fish. pork hard, oils. coffee. choco-
t.. . -es beef, butter, fruits, candles, salt
u.. Yacnu, cheese, ~yrup-. molasses, soaps,
'.Y. ms, rice, hardware, tobacco, cigar,
shot, head, starch, Sc
f ,he~, price paid Tor cotton, hides, pei
br-.aax.
RS are invited to give me call and
cRauiinc lor thems.Ne,
tr Orders Tor the surrounding country care
fully and promptly attended to.
May J. 1882 ~ Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

IOSErIl ETTER, Nc 10 Camp street. New
- Orleans De1ier "a every tarie'y y VA
Papers, I phoisierg Arncie', tarfe1Hg, |b"'
and 1abfs on Cioihs, DE tvery article u.ua!
~ TO be found ia General House furm,lnl
Store can b. had at Ne. - Camp street. whcr
those wishing to purchase, are respectfully 10
vlied 10 call and examine the stock and price.
New Orleans, Jan. II, 1882 t3u29-6m
I WRIGHT q co, i5i Charre- stree
-. New Orleans, Wholesale and RsiGH tgeR
for nearly all the Genuine Popular Mrdicuc,
and Special Agents for Dallet'~ Megird Pan
Extractor Nnrt's Canadian Nctmiugr, IN
Sherman's Medicines. T.. ToHu>cnd'- M
John Bulls Sar.aparilla. dc Sc, for the scout
aud West ~ Druggists supplied at propri''
tors prices.
Jan. II. 1882. y3u2i-lv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

/ H : = BLAlAtk X. Notary rabhc
J dencc ten unles Rc.l Of Marshall
r county, leNas
t.sb
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

I,ASEf ASkEW. Attorney al Law and
\ .Ne,ary Public, Marshall, Hau,-on eoun-
80 T.,a. feb :, ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

..sf. ARNsTHuss. THOMAS n. ftfNLE.
\ 'H ii'o5'r.so a trr" csa @as' ~,
aH ie. IN lbr coupiie, Of Ru-k, PnrnIa,
~. smith, ahd Cherokee, and 10 the Su-
p.en d Federal Courts, at Tyler.
H. 1882 y3-ni1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
Hor tho National Era.
ME- SUMMERS SPEECH ON THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
LAW

Opinions Of a British NoJLeman, and nm 1msr-
team Minister of The Gospel.
The following is the conclusion Of preface,
by the Earl of Carlisle, to recent English
edition of q Uncle Toms Cabin"
al think il most desirable not only that the
conscience of the American people should be
reused TO its Utmost depths, but thatthey shonId
read, in the increased stir and sensation which
the question excites through all the family Of
man, the certain indications it can never sleep
but that il must work and mine its way tall, in
one mode or another, its ultimate conrumma-
ton be accomplished. 1t is for them 70 exam
inc the ground TO lay the foundations 70 smooth
the approaches; happy for them 1t will be II
they may rear the noble edihce of races
freedom in tranquility and composure, and not
amidst scenes Of confusion, violence, and blood.
shed, such a. the gaze Of Liberty hersclf would
shrink 10 encounter Let them only drink IN
deep enough the thorough conviction that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
For tho National Era.
STORY OF DOMESTIC LIFE
BY cATHARINE LEDyARD.
CHAP. IV-COniiuAsi.

CHAP. IV--ConiinIsL
Ono day, however, she came in, evidently in
very high spirits.
"Dear Mrs. Lindley," she said, ~ want 10
enlist your influence with Grace. We have a
little party of pleasure on hand and are deter
mined that she shall Join Ms"
81 fear my influence will not be very power
lul," was tho reply; but such M it il, you
shall have it,
"What is your projected partyi" inquired
Grace. Anything very novel or delightful
eyes it is both, to you and me- who have
novor seen the Falls Cousin Fred is at our
house now, and we propose to start tomorrow
morning for Welgato brother Charles will
drive you, and will monopolize Fred. We
expect to reach Welgate about two, and will
dine at the hotel and proceed afterwards TO
Aunt Emily's. mean to keep you there four
or five days; ] am suro that the delightful
walks, and the sail upon the lake, Will quito
encbant you Whom you arc tired of them, we
will go on TO tho falls, and stay day or two.
Amelia lives at Lewiston, and it will be an OK
oellcnt opportunity for you 10 visit her. DO be
good-natured, and say 'yes'o
81 don't know" replied Grace, laaguidly /;
Il suppose it will be pleasant"
Certainly il will--you must 60 il only to
crafty me ] have a very particular reason for
asking it,"
Fanny was young lady who dealt largely
in mysteries; she had Every particular rea-
ron /" for nearly everything that she undertook /;
but Just now her manner implied more than
she expressed Grsce noticed it, and wonder
ed then, after some delibcrston, agreed to
make one Of tho little party. The rest OF the
day was spent in preparations, and Grace
seemed more like herself than she had been for
weeks
The next morning was rainy. Grace watched
the clouds anxiousy but there wore no symp-
toms of " clearing off,"
II am glad To zoe that she is disappointed
said Mr. Lindley it shows that she il begin
ming to take notice of things once more.p
They were on their way, ut last Tbs day
was beautiful--the earliest of June. Cousin
Fred took Fanny, ~ had boon arranged, and
Charles AlIward escorted Grace. Az they
bowled lightly along, her sprib rose, and shc
conversed gsily with hsr companion
"What il this important business OF Yam
ny'sip shs inquired, after . time. "You need
not pretend 10 ignorance, Charles; ] can SEQ
very plainly that you know ell about IT,"
do you think ! am woman, that cannot
keep u secret am uot going 30 reveal my
little sisters plans, by any means"
"What good, conscientious brother! How
soon am 10 be enlightened"
al cant say, really; at WelgAte, ] fancy"
"And that il how many miles distsntf"
Seventeen, exactly 10 you must restrain
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
"Castls Ho,oard, Oct. 9, 1852"
For tho National Era
BY HELEN l.. BOSTwICk

BY HELEN l.. BosrwICk
II IL Christmas in the city.
And the sky Is full of snow
1t has whitehead all the housotops,
Whitcned all tho streets below,
But tho Christmas bells are ringing
lis n merry poal they ring;
Yet, alas, to many a dwelling.
What u funeral sound they bring
Forth, yo fair and fortunod dwollcrs,
From your drawing rooms so fine
From tho yellow busted temples,
Who're ye sit at Msmmon's shrine
From tho church whose gorgeoss windows
Turn TO Hnmo the struggling light.
Where yo worship the child Jesus.
In a manager born last night
Forth, in furrod and wadded garments,
For graoeloss wind awaits
II 10 whistling round the corners,
Whining nj the cellar gratos;
Now it signs betwoon the church doors.
waging hypoeritic strife
with the ribbons, ana tho srmipes,
And the yantiss of lf.
And, anon, a G0klo artist
Moulds the snow in forms of grace
Not brown and battered lsmp-post.
But hath marble cap and base.
Snow Is sitting in the basket
Ola young child asking aims.
And il hides tho tatterod blanket,
Fills the littlo outstrotohod palms.
Oh her hoart 10 very heavy,
And that Loll no sweet chord stirs
For she thinks tho Son of Mary
Know not orphaned grief like hers
In her brain voice Is ringing
On II, burns tho hidoous eye
OF tho woman -fend who sent her
Forth TO bog, or stosl, or die
All ye say that Want Is gbasny
TO tho world sick and do6led
IIavo ye seen its spectral fingers
At the warm hozrt Of child?
Ye who say Dospair's foil demon
Makes the strongest spirit bow,
Have ye seen is black wing brooding
On q ebild's unsullied browl
fondor, SOFA man IL bearing
Snowy rolls Of steaming bread,
Cake, and fruit, and mats, and jollios,
With n napkin half o'ersproad.
IT'S dainty weight, and destined
For merry Christmas feast;
But, alas in that child bosom,
How il wakes the Hunger guest
Now che grasps n Ioaf-oh, horror
Looks the domon from her eyes
On sho bounds, and faster, hearing
Cries Of stop thief as she tiios
But the frozen limbs are failing.
Az sbo tightly hugs the bread;
Now she drops upon tho crossing
Those that loft hor say" She's dosd '"
And tho fortunod ones are asking.
In their carriages 80 gay,
Popping out from frosty yelyots,
What II is that blocks tho way"
DO yo ever think, oh stewards,
Whom tho mnstor much hath given.
How those eorpscs, starved and frozen.
May obstruct your path to Heaven
o., December, 1882.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
rg,Rry-sxcoSD CONGRESS SECOND SESSION
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA.
aEuATg
SENATE.

The Chairman announced the filling OF va
cancles in the standing committees as follows
On Revolutionary Clanss. - Mr.. Toucey,
chairman, and Mr.. Charlton.
On hgrieuiiure.--Mr. Hale.
On Private Land Ciaims---Mr. Seward.
On Roads and Canals Chase.
On Contingent Erpen3s Of As Snafe-Mr
Bright.
lfhs was the act Of the Chair, after the pro.
scription by the caucns
Mr.. Davis arose, and addressed the Senate in
relation TO the death Of Mr. Webster. He was
followed by Mr.. Butler Of South Carolina Mr.
Seward Mr.. Stockton of New Jersey, and MIR
Ca~, who all spoke Of him IN glowing terms
Resolutions were adopted, paying the usua
honors 10 tho decsassd when the Sensse "a
iOurned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23

things cannot 90 on forever as they arc going
on now Within even tho short interval which
has elapsed since my own visit TO the Union ton
years ago, and from even this far distance, IL
appears TO me that ] can track the footsteps OF
no slow progress in the career of this great
cause Such seems to me the formal proposal
of candidate by the Anti-Slsvery party for
the next election 10 the supreme Office of Prosi.
dent of the United States; such seoms to me
tho appointment conferred last year, by the
eminently commercial, eminently American
State of Massachusetts,, TO the Office Of its Sem
ator IN Congress, upon my own much-valued
friend, MIR. Charles Sumner. In our past hours
of friendly intercourse, in our frequent walks
by the sparkling estuary of Boston, or upon
the sunny brow of Bunker's Hill, how little did
|, how little did he, feel well assured, dream
of such an opening upon his quiet and unosten.
tatious career And now, while have been
writing these lines have received the speech
he has lately delivered in Congress on tho bear.
ings of the Fugitive Slave Law, which, by the
closenes Of it's logic, and the masculine yigor
Of its eloquenoc, proves to me how all the per.
fections of his mind have grown up TO- and
been dilated with, the inspiration Of the Gauss
which he has now made his own Indeed
when rise from reading such speech ~ his
or such n book az this 10 which | havo now
vcntured to prefix this hurried prelude, | fee
constrained mt once to temper and to dignif,
my own sentiments, by clothing them with ap
propristo accents borrowed from our own
drama
"' Reward them for the noble dced, Just Heavens!
For this action, guard thcm and distinguish then
With signal morcies and with great ioliVorsncs
Guard Thorn from wrong, adyorsity, and shame.
Tho poor, forsaken onos
Shall thoy bo left a prey TO savage power
Can they ift up their harmless hands in vain,
Or CRY to Heaven for hop, and not DO hoard
Go on, pursue assert tho sacred cause;
Stand forth, ye proxies of all-rulng Providence
Aud savo the friendless cxptivss from oppression.
Saints shall assist ye with prevailing prayers,
And warning angels combat on your side
"CARLIsLE.S
Castle Ho,card, Oct 8, 1852"
Letter from on Episcopal Clergyman Of SoUti
Caroline.
/" To The, 10 called, Hon. Charles SKINNER.
"SIR: With characteristic Yankee ir.soleno,
and abolition folly, you have presumed TO in
suit me- in common with others of my brethren
by sending me your rabid speech, which re
turn with the expression of my profound con
tempt for the author. J w. SIMMONS.
"Spartaaburg c. H., OF. 10, 1882"
The writer of the above was recently til,
assistant minister of st. Stephens chapel
Charleston, S. c. II is due to Mr. Sumner Il
state that this epistle is published without hi
privity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

The House went into Committee NJ the
Whole on The state Of the Union, and took up
the resolution 10 refer the Presidents message
10 the appropriate committees.
The amendmsnt Of MIR Brooks being under
confederation
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-23
WASHINGTON, ID. Z.
------------
L.. thn National Era.

For the National Era
,coPYRraHr SECURED ACCORDING TO LA"'l
.,,1vvwoon LEAVES FROM OVER THE SEA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11
The State Convention OF the
Wings.

l, is high time the Wings were appoint
ing delegates to the Convention. called to
mec, in the city of Richmond. the 18th OF
April. Tic courts Of tho present month
will afford tho mos, suitable opportunities.
for making these appointments. If neg
lected-,te courts Of April will be too
late. in many of the counties. We trust
the Wings Of Virginia need no appeai--no
stercotypc1 call 10 arms-,o bIing them
to the Performance Of this most important
duty. Oar s1versaries are organizing tor
the great encounter Of parties and princi-
piles about to be begun, and we cannot
with safety, delay it longer. We there
fore call upon the Wings. in the different
counties of this section, to avail themselves
OF the Grst opportunities that may occur.
ito appoint delegates to the state Conven-
finn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

HOUSE.
SATURDAY, NInrch6.
Aiiil was reported ty Mr.. Lcakc. from
The Committee ~ County Organization,
providing for disiiicting "a Il, conrlics, tue
names. duties uud cotnpcnsaiious. of wv
Commissioners. an4 giving to The cou~ry
Courts tlc power Of te arranging suid dis.
lrieis, ANA changing the places FIR holding
elections. Read fir>t Iimc, nnd ordered
To- be printed. The report Is Of cou.ida-
hle lrng'h, making 6o pages.
bill auto ling the T.usces Of the
town ol FramVilc Ia asses ana cnticci taxes
iorfac pnrrosc ofpaying the subscription
fur 200 shares i'll thr riunih..ilr RniluunI