davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-10
2'ne 2lrten uno Seric0iroenbets
tea Ucn Siiten, 6appcn,.
OSmfiS, SpaS, GuTs,.
ca. 4. iV.


dats mad ben nsusiieu Wi eetn. ouf Die beiie-
une eduubafteife Wtiisuno an bilIiaern,
Qreifen els cisfs Qrtfel isin citfsr Staetr
urrfauft wuocn Gr fam oas publifum
ueritern ca6 feline gEaaren 70 frin mestn
ca8 fie Ia ftiner 6iniidt Su ibtr'fsufno..
IGsr irgsno etpo5 aus eieism @eftdfts'
smti9s trautt, in dhtun9Srou einaslacen,
bci.lbm auSufpretbcn, .unc li6 rcn oem Grs
iagten fE!tf ~ uberasu9en.
Durh sunftIibs unp aetrsus Becienung.
unc Gle bili9tsn Yrsiie, eis in cisfer Staet
aeforeert mresn, befft CT iid feinen Qntbsih
Ger gunft ors pubIifums Suiusisben.
Stobrbalter i'm eanoe mereen odrauf aut
mrrtfdm 9rmdht. ea6 sr aus eeis QrtifsI
beim 9, e6sn unealsiusp rrrsauft. uno eaB
.er iie an pbilaeeIpbia prsiBsn oamit rsrior'
gen Fam.
SS Gar0efiet s5 nitt. fcin Stcbr ia 6fe
nd;b fteSburs obcbalb Sbaurman'5 Stobr.
AQentaun, DIT 20. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-10
GtlbsQNheithaQ YOlfamt.

SUlesnos Sriefe flno am @noe ecs Ieeten
SiertelS i'm Obi9en pofamt Iieaen sebIiebsn /:
Sebn SeipeI. emanuel Reubalo. SOnas
Sub. Notbon S6dffsr. dnorem 6srfbner.
limos Sbnsior, MOfss Gaumsr. Soiiab
erne. @eorse 9ertlier. @omuno ShsIoen.
slofepb @nnsmsr. SaeOb Reiper. SEQ. 1der.
soeob StCeIsp. Dapio M Gauble6. Srso.
NaeeI. .. 81. 8aIfian, .. Sd.
Rev. 81, nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-10
SaltSDdlter leIet!
SeDe Nrt S9aus9trGtDfcDaften
lperbCn mpblfetler pertouft

NSSSN TS@@ SS"H' H'JNS"$TIN2St$b"
lperbcn lppblfetler pertouft
ais Sics ie ;uSpr nu ricfrm Srt oefthab.
Der llntetittisbCre motbte cen Gjn,prb
nrn pcu Quentoun uno Der umse9eno ad-
tun9spou an;eigsn, oo6 er cen gan5cn Stod
{0aus4rrirbe ceS 6. lB @i9cup on9tfauft
bat uno brcit III ricfetsra an ecn nhberften
Gitp. Wrrifcn Su psrfdufen, an ccm aitrr
Stanoe in Ger Sdmilton Sra6t, nabc bel
Soaeubu6'5 goibau5 une seracs 9egen-
uber ccm Defiant.
Sein QGOitcmlut fam bier GAR nitt
tlbUtrCtfGu uelctn uro brilsbt ibriImcif; aus
g'urce,&, 2iura Sifbi SGtbcarNs,
Strstartts, 9rCOtNlt Silbr Nitr Stfht,
IrtlNn0 9urcous. Geutrt Sthr, Garo Sicse,
9)tain uno iu,(cieS QlaIh Stanrs,
2EdrUTrptS pCH GttH gNcIInHuntH UrH FIo pte SOB
2Rbot-0ir Siidt, NSbitanos ScruII: RafS, etc. etc.
Gr pnfertigt aud Sp,in9he SdoufeI'
GiusIe, Sofas. parIprfubte uuo Sucmons
mrIde er 70 mCblfrtl re,fnuftn mho, aI5 lc
in Der @itp cbolteu msrcm t6uusu.
Nu@ bat er Gin 9utc5 0fOrtement Don
Spie9d Die er cbcnlcbtli9 vsreduft.
RS Sa Der untcrfhrictCue Gin prottifdcr
&dpeserer in, 70 il CT bsveit ieee DIT Sape.
;icrarbrit uuo ale fonhi9c &cparoturcn lu
Uerridtsn, ouf Gle fhtuts unb funfferli9ic
@cile. auf Die tirseite Unlei9c.
@r iiebt gut oafur. cap ale feline @adreu
rciIe 3uhierenbrit 0sbsn uno eas lno NO
fur er fie pertauft.
Gr hciTt. ro5 CT curtb ifrruge Gsf6dTts-
Qufmntiamfsit uno Supo,fcmmenre5 une
ocfdIliaes 8etro9cu iidh cine IibsraIe Euno.
Itaft IA purHnsn i'm Starot iciH Nib.
q. 8. 8rtee.
Illentaun, glou. 8, 1852. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-11-10
s,Ssos SamiIie fOute Elm @Opie baben."
Gin ltnltbdBbare6 SurD,
MIR 25 Scuts fpiteHo.
WsnItb tennt bih.

&JsuIdb ttnnt bid.
~r. Nuuter'S meoisiniiei,cs tSanbturSs;
~ fiir 1raufe. GuthOtruc bic Grunr5d9s ras
,lrfprunos, SrriIbritts, pcr Sebanolun9 une 6tin9
ron tesr 8rmtbcitefcru, rpGltc rurh mrihtoennrtts
otu osbstbtitbSn llnaane, Sdttbefedun9 cper dbrr;
~ssocR G5yhtIdtsprtibr u9rsc9en purreni nstit Ans
Dsiinoen ,u osren @crbdtuue, in peritGnehsm Strlt
uno nit Der onSnol9lfcn Sprnde 9chrthen, ais ra6
Ntlultat ciner mebr os 20idbri9en auslthlitfb Der
siluuo pcr 6rontbelten bClltatr uno prtpaer Ratur
aetpiometen prarls,-mlt clnem 3nlae pen Htttpten
air btiluno rldsr 8rantbttcn uno elmer 9tbhanelun9
he,r Die lrlathrn, Gpn,ptcme unO oeuua ees talIGu
Si;bsrs-fiir 25 Gents ptr @cpie cncr 6.9crtcn fir
sinsn Sbatr; miyo rrfrci nodb iraeno elnem ShtllC
Der 0sr Gtoaln nc, fnoSt. loorcllrt pcilfrei, BOX
l26 Post Office" coer btn lutNr, 3S 9cre 7e Strars
Vbilaeelpbla.
RAA Sbaler peripirfeH.-Dr. .6untet
sDW mill $50 bcIahtn, ruenn e6 ihm fthltn frlItt
irano sinen Sau pcn aCbiimsr 6ran,bslt gu frtren.
cbne llutSrhlto pcn ruit lanacr Daucr nc it, 4r:
t,su ron tciosu C5chbtttn iinc in tne Yriuatiiuten
80 Ncro TIE Stragc, philadelphia, ciu9eaNsn, no fig
per Gi6rina burh auorrS potisuten fiber inn.
SmpctcnS.-Aus ung3u9eter Btfrttoiaun9 Der
paIcnen ourtb llttermaas cprr Stltitbcfleduna eut
aebsn ,aHrshs lIs6d. Srdbesifs Snpctsn3 uufreimil
iiss eomsusr9lS6un9en, Sr9onsnabnabme, GeedtbtuiB
rtrtuff, Ab si9uu9 se9sn Srauenslmmer. a09tmcinG
Debtltdl coet scnItltutlcnele llucr0nrn9 fc0cn fiber
:Su alien SdtIsu 0tt Der Dottcr cine fdbtre sur.
Sum SIndloenfen.-Die 0rantrn ipuuocn pcb:
thun ss gu beosntsu, che fG Gtluucbeit. Slddfi9ft
unc eftnals Dos esben ecn 66n6eu pcn2trScn amer.
trausu. Ole ntth ow nStboe &enntnG BON pislsr 6la,
Rrautbsitsn babSn. @s 1T unniSeb eae elm Oieult
alIs 9slhuernis oes men6htitbsu 8Srpers perIsbs.-
Sseer odhtbare Nrt bat leneh becuoern 8pea rucrtr
e evfctarsicer pirtsn fam aS inc SQt6re no npcr
etif &C fine n,slts Belt uno Stuoium b,riueu0et.
SnbrelauDe NrdEis, aushhtieiI.sh aeuienlc
Dem Shioiun uuoeer 8ebanoun9 pcn 8rantSeiten oet
G5tlhlsbtscr9ane, netlt Gstbpdren on 6Srper. Sals
glae ccer 8sinen, Scpfsuno Rnctbsnltbmer,, Oaertn
Yialrsbsuniatnl 3uiammenSsbmasn, G5rdpSI, llnre
aensaeiatei rantbeitsn pcn iu9utlten ealtern ceet
tsp6sh puros, ets ben DCttcr in Stauo, 2asn lsbne
e aebaifs gu psrfbohsn bic fitb fsiner 8ebansluus
uuisrrpnfen.
MQsoilinen msrben natb alien Sbeen Der Scr. Staa.
IN strianot. prdft uno 10 &bnlsr eas padst.
Tbaedpbta, Sfpt 1852. uq19
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

The huidru. Is on the highest part OF
the pass, contains beds lor seven,, or eight
persons. Several hundred have been shcl.
tered IN day. The monks, who devote
,hemscIyr. SO uohly to this duty of hospi'
tality. are priests of the order of St VA.
rustiIe; they commence Young, ~ "ish
teen. bat. from the seventy al the climate
aud the great cNposnrc. they rarely remain
longer than fifteen years Seven oi their
number are now stationed al the Iiospice,
and every day in winter they traverse the
p,ss, accompanied by their dogs, TO re
lieye those who may have lost theirSwav,
or who may have been covered hv the
snow. Scarcely a winter passes without
some traveller losing his lie. Some years
ago, three aomeslics OF the Convent, with
their dogs, while in search OF travellers
were Overwhelmed by AN avalanche. IN
1915. "a monk aud three domestics persisted
IN the same way. Thousands cross the
pass anuuall,-in 1914. nineteen thousand
The travellers are relieved aud entertained.
without Distraction OF rank, country, or
,,I,yion. Jhey the monks will not re
ceiy. any compensation. The dogs do mol
On alone in search OF travellers, but are ol
great assistance 10 finding them. aud al-o
The road when lost, The dogs their
muster. are also shortli lived, aud never
exceed nine years, owing to rheumatism
men aud dogs both suffer from IT, 1t Is SAID
that the latter can scent traveller near
IL "A nile oil. The winters are very Sc
we're. snow being heaped up forty feet. In
summer the least breeze makes 1t uneoin
(ortxbly cold II is now showing heavily,
and quite cold, real Alpin" weather. WIN
some prospect of it, lasting. Imagine what
il must BE- IN winter!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

I ,n,ax,,r,.,,, ~ a.. II.;.I g..
" WV '"''e" SUITES "o"We
'"',", 'o"'s, "''n regard 10 large pos
Wv" ~ ''", ''".; Is "ece'
-. ,'.;.i go v''' '"e .ongfes
w.. ','''e" 1'",es "'e'areo an rre"c'
"''s' 'n'' ,'"'", ""'''"' "n'c'' we'
~. .'sn" "''o'N "' ,esP'c,'e IAN
''"''' y '''." CIV" P,''o"' an" '"e So
49, ,o"'' '"s,"'''e' '"o "a" !" ',e cas-
u, N'p''t' ' ~, a'" variety o
o'''' ''V's''"s' 'ne same CONT ny ~
W., "'''s'o'' ""s s"s'''"r" s''''i"r "a"
:" twas, Va tue o"se VI De '"uhs ts' TN
"'," ", ''N's'
u "'''''''' apparent 'hh' we 'h''e,
suites Is released ., '"e ac''oh "' the cred
u"'s "o'" u" ''""'''y o" account OF 'h'
'e,as "e"'
"e'e - wv ''''e'' any "e'' 'N's'n9 'oi
""ru !, necessary 'ha' releases sh"'l'
w h'e"' "a' po'',",' ~ Tue u'o' ho' pre-
Se"''"' a"" ue''"'e" p'''eu' has NO l"nge'
any ''e"' eN'S''',e' 'or una, "n'ch wa
pt's.n''o 'ne cfeu''ots sufrehueftn 'he o'
n'""''N anu 'eoe"eo n'" c''.'"ca'e '"'
we an'o"'. ascef'a'n' u ana 'n"hd que
'n's u ""oi'''y OF 'he S'a'e oil ieSa'
o"v,
ne hce's,"'nre W 'eAas, NJ 's teceh'
sess'','' "h'c" mas J"s' ''"se", P'oNiue" 'o'
'he SAFE Oh .'e 'h''en states hohus l" pay
eohs'der'''e pofucn o' me ueh'' and
maoe provo" 'of ''e ss'e W he o'hcf
po""s' an" ''e payment " '"e o"'",ce "'
ohe dent' as soon as 'h's government issues
ahn delivers the remaining I'VE m'Il'o'ls OF
bon",, or ~ last MS any portion OF Them
are ueh'efeu' Wore '"an th's, 'he Sth'e
c"uih not 40
Is understood 'hat these hHhds are
withheld under the provisions OF the bound
'fy ACT % lN'o' wh'ch declares 'ha' 40
more than h'e millions sh"l' De Issued
until the cre'''t"rn OF 'he state holding
oonus anu siher cer''hoates OF stock 81
texas, i"f when auoes %" imports were
specially pledged, shall hie releases o' the
United states ~ the United states reas
urv' IN the nfs' place, ,h' "ept 10 ""'ch
tins prrNs'o" Is applicable ny any 'a'r con
str"cuon, IS les, ,haii one 'n''iion vi doiihfs'
u Is clear 1t cannot Apply To MAI portion
OF the debt which has been barred by me
laches OF the holder VI no, presenting IT,
Ne'thr can" Apply 10 'he heb' Tor "h'eh
the creditor has snrrede'e' 'he FORMER e''
deuce, aud taken out new cert'ilca'c' hu''
whatever may be Tue legal en'e' ~ ''e
new certificate, un'' "e H'a'' 9't> WV
honds she cannot d,'pnse On 'h"'n 'or '"e
payment OF her creditors
This compliant OF had fa''h against we
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

The Richmond Exsmines, W Wy ofrs.
ply To a dissatisfied correspondent, lNtnIsAss
the following useful exposition Of ~ RIA.
ton. between Editors and theis volssteee
contributions
\ gentleman writes 20 know why certain
articles signed " Fair Play" sent BY him In
the olfee, have not appeared In the Exam.
lner newspaper. There being nothing u.
fensive" IN his articles, he cannot c0nes9vt
the cause Of ;her non appearance.
With all due respect, We have 10 fnsorM
him that they were hot published, siaaply
because the editor. did not deem them In.
tercsling to tho public. and preferred n'ii"G
their columns with Other matters One "
two piece. had been allowed 10 Apptst IN
both sides of the question involved Ia thoss
something about magistrates and
,hcriIs-and that eas quite enough Tor osr
purposes
We have replied 10 ou- correspondent
publicly because we desire the opportunity
10 correct come gr-a, mistakes about news.
papers, which he shares with many olhet
people,
the of them he thus expressea a. had
supposed the press was free to all" That
Is common iue", ou' , y. ""''s..' w
press Is on'y ,fee 10 ~ eo''o.s' ""u " "ors
"no'' ,,s e','o's oe.,e'e ~ NV" 49,
g'"n"u 'of addressing 'ne pu"'o' ""' . .o
'h'"g 10 say WING" we p''"1 ,. ".s =" w."
est N hen''ne We ., w'u'u v.'' .'."a
'hnsc VINO 'n'o' u"'e' '"'s '"'''~~e '" NV.
S''e' we 'o''ow"H '"'' ''"' -.
are mace Tor 'he urge "'",s WIZ :. ~. :"
read ana mol 'o' tue '"'''' ''A'' '''" VI ~
10 write g.
onr cof'esP'hue1' c""''''ue.
sustained ~ w" Fnnic o"s"' =" y" s ~
mem we 10 nov "'''A 80 NV .s 49,"
lho'eu oo's not esP'es: ,"e 10y ..'"' .
oe,"een 'h' press nv" "e e'"1." wv"
subscribe 10 H. we WIN J',' ''"'e '""'
lation IS ''ie 'e'n''on %, ouye' SUI 'e''s'
no h'o'e hcf 'esA' WV" -"
se'i"ss 10 n'"sP"P' sup!
,""' nc """'S W 'e"" az" 1877. -
buys " as ne buys meal oA", ''oe'' s"".''
or co"'' anu ""en u. W. 'p"s IN A.. 80
ne ceases 10 'A~e ~ ,"o.e" nv u""
nas Pa'd LOT "~-""'sN' "e " "e' 80
ns"o"of"o,c Scon""'e'-
!" shy, w navy "''e"'s" 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

The following !, an extract from letter
written by RI intelligent merchant OF New
York to a gentlemen in San Antonio, Texas,
aud published in the Ledger.
You no doubt before this have received
my reply to vour letter, enclosing some
railroad documents The amour, which
your State gets from the Governments, must
enable YOU TO improve yonr STATE beyond
ans new State ever admitted into the MON.
The state should spend its money for that
which win benefit the pecrlt tho most
that Is, railroads instead Of canals 'n this
az. you have the advantage over every
Stat. The o,irr States sreut theirs in
making experiments. which have fully de
mons,ra'ed that railroads are destined tn
superscde every other mode for the trans
ror,a'ior Of produce aud of travel When
we ran venture to build railroad on the
banks Of the best river in the world for nav.
iysi,on, 1.-THE iludson,) for the dstance OF
one hundred and fifty miles from this city
10 Albany, and ut a cost Of from $40 600.
900 ID Sl2.OOO. f)O0. we need no further
argument in favor Of this mode OF convey
ance. Railroads will not be subject to the
frequent interruptions to which any 81 your
rivers e liable--high or low water. The
loss to .cxas alone. this last six months, IN
consequence Of the low state of your rie.
ers, would almost build your contemplated
road Nothing viii Increase the populs-
ton and growth oi your State 40 inst AS
( railroads. Iou would be astonished to see
ID. number IN Ohio productvencss and
l Al kifh nf ~ stot.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24


greet to say ha. from South carolina
whose life Of ,hieyish neijeu, end daring
rascality, has been written, and read, by
many in our City. who have no doubt been
his victims, was this morning. arrested IN
: the streets and lodged IN the Jail.
II appears that Hines after various acts ol
characteristics rognery, committed forgery
which caused hi. Imprisonment some twelve
years ago in Lousiana-hs sentence was
fourteen yeara confinement. twelveof which
he had served, when he was pardoned hy
the Governor. but instead of leaving his
prison better man, and different man
ms one would naturally suppose, he came
forth himself David Hines. aud took to
swi;dling as naturally AS the duck 10 It's
accustomed element.
Among his mastery effort. he visited
New Orleans, where being ma adept in
making money. be was soon possessed oI
abundant means with which he was enabled
to- flourish about under various assumed
names, generally selecting the most arts.
tocra;ic. he hero called upon gentleman
from Texas, named Word, who was at the
time. staying at the \eranhah in New Or.
leans. lngrniiating himself in his favor, aud
obtained loan of six hundred dollars at
one time and two hundred more, subse.
quen,ly, and presenting nj the tine draft
on the house of Word. Ferguson, and Barss-
dale, of Richmond, Va Hines ALEC pre-.
scn,cd NJ. Word With his card, with his
assumed name, Col \. Floyd o'clock. ,
which was this morning shown us, aa also
another of his cards With his other title,
a. =. FLOYD" which he had left at the
Planters Hotel with one of the proprietofs,
with the request to hand The same to gen.
tleman from Virginia, who was boarding
there, trnd whom he no doub, intended tn
swind,vl requesting an interview
Mr.. Word soon discovered that the draft
IA well a. deeds and other instruments we're
all base and adroit forperles the
county Seal Of the various States were
coun,eriei,ed with such des.crity as to defy
detection. Hines, after leaving New Or.
leans, was closely pursued by Mr., Word
10 the city of st Louis, thence passing
through various places 20 the town OF Erie,
where he arrived too la!e, the fugitive having
left. He then pursued him to New YORK
where. under the cogpomen Of Col J. I.
FLOYD. he was cutting a considerable dash
among the upper circles, with various dis.
lnguiahed New Workers, dining one da,
with Mr.. John Van Buren,, the nest, with
NJ Henry Western. and in turn reciprocal.
ting their Inequalities IL various ways
Hines however, !, appears, had always III.
luck to eludn hts pursuer, whom be hal SO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

The Philadelphia Ledger says that tho
cottsse on the banks OF the Schu,Ikill. in
which Moore, the poet, once lived, - yet
standing. W. remember hearing II stasee
that the song commencing.
Mary. ! believed thee true,
was addressed to Mrs. Duff, the once great
attractive. and favorite actress " we err
rot. Moore married the sister OF Mrs. D.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Nrw Navy AND Axnr tNsvoss.--The
Washington Telegraph s,s,Ss that the sdop
ton Of the new army anAorm viii be en-
forced on tho Fourth OF July next and that
shs now navy uniform, which was adopted
on tho sth ~ this north will he enforced
II gl,c ssuN tine
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Tmr Exon,sm MINISTRY. The well IN
formed correspondent Of tho y !. Com
merciaI Advertiser. says that there is but
l,,.ls doubt the lew Ministry will al once
s1Dlss vote on the free trade question.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
rhe Public Debt Of Texas.

communication in the columns of the
Washington Union
series of articles have appeared IN The
r,on In relation to the public debit of Tex.
=. which are calculated To make false
,mrre..;on in relation to the whole subject.
=. they are n singular misrepresentation of
If the facts connected with Il.
1t /. said that II WA. uni u.t in the
s,,,e of Texas to reduce the nominal amount
of the debt, by paving the amoun, received
md interest, instead Of the nominal amount.
The most of the deb, to which this rensrk
.pnlies was cren,ed by issuing the promis.
,ry notes Of IL" republic at their market
r,lue. There WAS ~ act Of the Concras.
At Texas authorizing these notes, for n linn
.rd amount. To he issued for the payment OF
the clerks in the different departments, at
Heir market value. Under the pretence OF
nis law, the accounting officers assumed To
audi. all claims agsins, the government IN
the same way. For instance, II claimant
held a claim for sion, instead OF auditing
his claim for that amount as the law re.
CURED. the officers gave the claimant 5000
or $500 in pron,sssory notes. Neither 'he
claimant nor his assisuccs took the notes at
At par, or under any law which promised
Aem At par. They took them ut the mar
let price. II the claimant had not taken
the notes, which wc~, given him for his
own accounm od-tion, he would now hold
his warrant Tor aIOO, upon which he would
have been entitled to interest. What claim
| L. C.,n nd inf. al nI
the 1900 or $500 in prouns.ory notes
s..sed To him in place OF his warrant ct
>iOOi Nci,h.r is his assignee OF the notes
by delivery in ANY better condition, ios he
took the notes with full notice oi this con
di,iou Of things. The State OF Texas,
Therefore, does full equity hv paying the
amount received aud interest
=. hut IT I. confidently asserted that the
proposition 10 scale or adlus, the debt on the
forrvoing basis came originally from the
creditor. themselves. At the first session
Of the Texas Legislature a'tcr annexation,
q stG, General Hamilton aud other credi
tors of Texas were prescn, IN Ansiin' \
bill, accompanied with "A rrpcr, Tor the set
element Of tn. debt on the basis Of the
present adjustment. was presented IN the
House of Representatives. There might
We some difference in the details bat The
principle was The sane--tha, nj paying the
original amount received hv 1eNas, and
interest. This bill aud report were pre-
,en,rd ut the instance of the creditors, aud
with their consent and appreciation. u was
then thought by them not only TO hc just,
h,, tho u,nxt .xurdtrut method OF arranging
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

trary, expressly stated that he had himself
drawn a different law ~iih tie trial BIZ jury
on NE spot, As part of It's proccs, or re.
covery and restoration Of the fugitive. That
was Mr.. Webster's position on the fugitive
law ut the time when Gen. Scott gave his
written approval of tina, position. II was
precisely the position taken n. the same
time by Governor. Johnson aud Hunt Ia
their messages recommending the repeal or
modification OF the present fugitive law. II
was precisely the position taken by all
those wings in Ohio who did 40, obiec, to
every form of the fugitive law. |, was pre-.
cise'y the position OF which the Anti com.
promise wings of New York PENNSYLVANIA.
ard Ohio leagued under the Scott banner,
to make war on President Fillmore. 1t Is
the position which the New York Tribune.
aud the wing Of the whig party for which
it speaks, now take IN the elaborate article
quoted IN our columns of Yesterday. which,
in the same breath denounce the fugitive
law and urges the nomination of Gen.
Scott rs friend of the Compromise
Be It observed, morrow, this position of
Mr. Webster on the fugitive law, which
Gen. Scot, seem. to have approved some
time ago, is not the position on tina. uues.
ton nor occupied by Mr. Fillmore and Mr..
Webster. These gentlemen now are mn.
dcrstood to stand on the hnaiiiy of The
Compromise as II IS. including The tugitire
tar. Has General Scott ever approved Of
this po-,ioni Is he prepared TO approve II
now' Certainly, as we aave shown. hi.
name has been freely used 10 break down
the men Of his own party who maintain
this position, and because they maintain It,
Certainly his approval of hi, position is by
no means implied in bis giving his humble
aid and influence" to carry the compromise
measures through the House Of Represen.
iatives by five OF ten votes for the record
of the vote shows that the measures thus
carried were the New Mexico bill aud the
Texas boundary bill. Tha, General Scott
is in favor Of these measures We do not
doubt Iha, he is in favor of all the Com
promise escep, the fugitive law, we think
probable. But that he is opposed to the
maintenance of the fugitive law as it stands,
we think is conelusivelv shown by the very
evidence which his friends have cited, aud
by all his political affiliations since the
maintenance Of that law became ut thr
North the point at which the pulse Of iidcli.
ty to the Compromise WAS felt
Should we miscouceivr General Scott in
this matter, and should letter from him
be soon made public, to the eif.c, that hr
is In favor Of maintaining The Compromise
as n whole and Ms a fnnlitv We shall look
- IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

The Indisnola Bulletin. regrets to learn
that Mr.. Nelson. a seaman In the employ
Of Captain Noehucr, WAS drowned in that
harbor on TUESDAY, Tic was an indassri-
o,s and worth, mar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

N,gWiAGp wiru RrsERvArIoN.--Th
Syracuse Star SAYS that not long since a
marriage took place Mt Skaneateles, rather
out Of the ordinary line, but still perfectly
legal The parties wer1 Mr. Samuel Sci
lers and Miss Sarah Abbott The ccremo.
ny Is thus described hy m eye witness
After giving bis views in a brief speech,
Mr. Sellers took his bride by the haad and
SAID
"in the presence oil all who are present,
| TAX. Sarah Abbott to be my wife. max
ing no promises Of continued affection, aud
invoking ne aid thereto. but hoping. trust
ing and believing that our characters are
sufficiently we'll adapted to enable u, to be
to each other faithful and nfiectionate
husband and wife during our life
Miss Abbott then said
In the presence Of all who arc present,
take Samuel Sellers to be my husband,
making no promises. but hoping, trusting
and believing that our characters are sniii
GENTLY well adapted to each other To enable
us 10 be faithful husband aud wife while
we live"
Each then signed a declaration, which
was certified to by the company, and they
were considered of one flesh