davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-17

Later from Teras.--The Texas papers, Of the ID
inst, are filled with accounts of damage done by
freshets. Several lives were lost, bridges swept
off, and cattle drowned All the principal strsams
had overlooked, but subsequently receded. Isaac
C, Polk, a member of the late Texas legislature,
lately died at San Augustine. disease, resemb-
ling the Asiatic cholera, broke out in the vicinity
Of Huntsville, about ihree weeks ago, and was
very fatal in several families. Col. John Hume
lost thirteen of his negroes, and son about seven
years old. The health Of the place has since been
restored. The disease first appeared among a gang
Of negroes recently arrived in the neighborhood,
from Georgia, several Of whom died.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-17

Effect Of The Fire .4nnihilator.-On Friday last,
while the Gremen endeavoring to extingush
the flames in the hole Of the brig Samuel T. Lord,
IN the harbor Of New York, which vessel was
burning, but was afterwards saved from destrus-
ton, member of Engine Company No. had 4
narrow escape from being suffocated by the fumes
from one Of the fire annhilators thatwas in opera
ton, while the fremen was below the deck of the
vessel A policeman assisted this man, and finally
rescued him from his perious situation, but not
till he was greatly exhausted.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-17

tAs The Boston transcript rives the fol-
lowing notice of one of the ways and means of
keeping up the Abolition steam in that city
ANNIVERSARY OF THE SLAVE RETURN-The
vigilance committee formed during the excite
ment attendh the slave case last year, propose
having an indignation celebration the 18th of
April which is the anniversary of the legal re-
turn of the slave Smms to his master.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-17
And we have a total of

And we have total of l52
This is the philosophy of the silence of Scot,
on the fugitive law New York, Ohio, Massa.
chusetts, Iowa, and Wisconsin must not be
sacrificed to that "abominabe law" To recog.
nize it, is to lose those States. 1t will not be
recognized, and the Constitutional Union party,
even of Georgia, are expected finally to concur
in the wisdom of the arrangement.
1t is expected that the Democrats will also be
dumb upon the Compromises. The recent
votes in the House show that the Northern
Democracy are reliable on the fugitive law
Upon that test they may stand. But as the
Democratic ticket will have to depend upon the
South, it is believed that nothing will be done
to force the iinality of California in that quar-
ter, when there is prospect of the division of
California, either with or without slavery, as
the people may declare, and as agreed to in
reference to the territories in the Compromise
measures themselves.
The fugitive slave law does not require a
guarantee from the Democratic candidate; and
the past, and the prospects of the future, render
the "fnality" of California question of purely
local concern to the Compromises themselves.
No party should pledge itself to resist the action
of the people of California by holding them to
the impracticable "finality"o of keeping all their
territory, extending in latitudes from the heart
of Georgia to the centye Of Massachusetts,, with
in the limits Of one State,
In conclusion, "let the dead bury the dead,
and let the Southern Democracy look to their
interests in the public printing, as well as to
their principles in their action with their North
ern brethren But leave California untrammel-
ed by "fnalities,"' and we will rely upon your
pledges already given upon the fugitive law
SoUTuRoN
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-17

Greai Slaughter in Chima.-A late Canton paper
records great slaughter of government troops
near Yung -gun-chow, by the rebel army About
10000 soldiers and more than 60 officers were
slaughtered.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-17

Soaking City.-0n the surrender fthe City of
Buenos Ayrss to Gen. Urquiza lately, there was
great disorder among the populace and soldiers.
Amorg the rigid orders for the occasion was the
following: "Any person found pundering shall be
executed within quarter of an hour, and upon the
spot" Directly after the embarkation of Rosas,
General Mancilla disbanded his troops, who wen.
to pundering and sacking houses, &C., in eonse.
quence of which Urquza ordered division Of in
fantry against the mob, 300 of whom were killed
Better order was restored.
Injury TO the Eui.The Southern Ohio and
Indiana papers report that mos, Of the fruit-cher-
ries, peaches, apples, pears--which had escaped
the extreme cold of the past winter, has been de-
stroyed by recent frost. The Brookville la nd
pertiser says The loss is incalculabe. Our pre-
sent impression is that $500 900, or fifteen years
of constant horticultural application, will not bring
buck our orchards to where they were last sum-
n.er"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-17

Hon. CAVE JoHNsoN-Sir: Your letter of the
18th inst is received
am directed to say that the Repie,o recog
ni2es no one as its "patron." II is conducted
on the principles and to sut the tastes and re-
qnirements of the Democratic party Of the ma
ton. 1t decidedly opposes general restora-
tion," therefore we are not surprised at your be-
ing displeased.
We find the Reuiew has been patronising
you for years! your bill is $S, which we will be
glad to receive by return mail.
Yours, respectfully,
ID. w. HOLLY, Publisher
Democratic Reriep office, March, 30, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-17

SPIcY CoRREsPoNDENcE.-The subjoined let.
tiers were recently exchanged between the Hon
CAVE JOHNSON and the editor of the Democratic
ReuieU:
GAINESVILLE, March Is, 1859.
DEAR SIR Il am 30 much dissatisfied with
the course taken in the January and February
numbers of the Democratic Reuie,c, that am
unwilling longer to be considered one of its
patrons. You will therefore discontinue it,
Should there be any balance in your books
againt me, you will please forward the account
for pay. | presume, however, there is none.
am respectfully, your obdt. serv't,
c. JOHNSON.
TO ID. W. HOLLY, publisher of the Demo
cratic Repiew, N. Y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
.,.xr.o,. uu,vors..,.

Attention Is particular, directed 10 The
advertisement OF this lns,'s"tion. The heHt
-.-s,pn viii commence Ia the IMPOSING and
elegant building now nearly completed. and
under more favorable auspicies than any
tina. has preceded it, Mr. Perrtr, the
President Of the University. by hi. talents.
industry. AMI gentlemauly deportmeui, has
won the confidence and esteem OF the pub
lie. When he first entered the institution
il was rapidly on the decline. bat hy hj.
energy aud assdnity, il soon revived and
Aourished Messrs. krag, ard WuLIAu.
SOY. who have been connected with tie
University, bring with them l1lteting tcsli
monials OF their capacity AS tenchcrs, and
have made favorable impressions upon an
who have had tho pleasure of making lhci.
acquaintance.
We need not urge the claims Of the Mar
shall University upon the citizens of our
own county. nor its advantages as an insti
tuition of learning % those counties sur.
rounding us. II may now be classed
among the first in the State. Such n uni.
versity has long been desired. aud if the
friends Of learning will but concentrate
their patronage upon il, the day is no, far
distant when it will rank among the dr.t IN
s.ituons in the South West
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

We have before us the December md
January numbers of the Medical AVID Sur
gicrl Journal' published in New Orleans,
and edited by 4. IIrsfrR. " y. A. a
man OF talent, Dr. II. ranks among the
hrst physicians In the South The Journal
bears evidence Of bis industry, research, aud
experience. while !, has contributions from
The pens OF the most able ply sieiaus IN tie
country No physician who would keep
pacs with the improvements ia biz profess.
Ion, should be without this work. We will
take pleasure in showing the copies Of 1t
we have on hand, aad in receiving subscfi
bers.
We have also received the December
number Of the Wing Review, u5ii.hed
In New York I he articles in the Review
are principally of literary character. and
arc written with ability. II is also ambel.
lished with n portrait of Louis kossulh.
We have also received lh" December
number Of tina, steriug periodical De
Bows Review, flied with the usual quantity
Of able articles. This Reyiew 10 a credit
10 the South.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

1hc tidngs OF the illness OF this dis,in.
gui,hod veteran, conveyed IN the letter OF
Mr.. ". I. scott, had scarcely reached u<,
when it w" followed by the melancholy
intelligence Of his death. Gen. EDWARD
BrRLrsoS IL no more. ils died at Austin
on the .6tl. Of December. thirty minutes
pas! ssvenA. NJ, aged 80 years. Few men,
in tho early struggles of Texas for indie.
pendence, underwent more privations or
ssrsed the country more faithfully than Gen
Bot Lesson. His death will create a pro.
found sensation through the State. AtAus.
lin. eloquent addresses were delivered in
tho Senate BY Messss. Wilson aud Dancy.
and In The House by Messrs. Hamilton. Ree.
Tsrvss.s and Bryan. Suitable resolutions
wsrs p6ssSd BY both ho-.es. In relation
to biz fiussal obsequies the Gazette says:
: 4 moro imposing and solemn Aceus we
havs ssver Witnessed. eyincing In striking
msnnss, th~ strong attachment entertained
tsv ~ ilIassrious patriot BY HE ncighbors
and cosnsrymcn." Peace 10 his honored
femAlas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

The filth session Of this Institute. i, Will
DO seen from the advertisement in another
column. commences on the irst Monday in
February. Its meritorcus character, and
the celebrity it has gained abroad as an in-
stituiion OF learning, renders it almost an
necessary to speak of its merits 1t has
now gone on successfully for two years.
At tho last session there were about one
hundred pupils, and there will no doubt be
greater number at the next. The large
and elegant brick building, erecting for
this Academy. Is nearly completed, SO that
any number Of scholars can be accommo-
dated aud rendered comfortable. Persons
abroad having daughters TO educate, would
do wei! TO visit the Institute.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

Tho steamer Camanehe. which arrived
last nigtt from Roma aud RIO Giande
City, hrings important Intelligence. iha,e
been permitted to pefnse a private lcite'
written by agenllcman n Rio Grande City
to friend N this city, N which the wi.
Ter states that on The 2oih inst five hundred
men arrived at l''at place from Tie Interior,
~ wen ARMED ana EQUIPPED They report.
60 that a SUI larger number were on the
road,
Another letter from the same place, da.
ted the I'D, states thai not less dian fifteen
hnncrel men had arrived II that vicini.y
within the previous SIX days. Thls i rroha.
bly, exaggerated, but there can be little Doubt
'"a' sJ; :; -. '; ;"e' "as a''shay eon
81" :" Wv '"''"' y '"' W. anu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
Release Of the Cuban Prisoners.

The New Uiitails TIcNyune Of tho JlI
says:
Tho negotiations between Mr.. Webster
AMI Cnltl,ron de I,afcn have been success
iul; the prisoners bave III been liberated.
The Queen rpuews friendship to the Amer
lean Gogerument. and approves OF The
course OF her minister 1T Washington. Mr.
Iabordc let, on the 10th Inst for Havana
and New Orleans to resume The consulship
kossu,h's sisters and several uohlemci
have arrived from, Hungary. Great di.cou,
tent exists 10 Austria aud Hungary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

=
SEVERE >nN1rNcr OF A /. =. Sulod
William Gay, a private in Company
of e. y. Dragons, at jefferson NNrsA
Mo, was recently absent two DAYS, and n
voluntarily returned, when l,e was bros
before court martial for ,!psrlIion. 'i'ad
Charge he plead guilty. md WAS senten1
10 forfeiture Of all pay mud allows
due to him. 70 be brnutcd on the hip =.
die letter y. to receive Gtiy lasl,es on
bare back, well laid on with raw ~
have his head shaved and be drnnned Z
of The service. The sentence wss -
carried out, although wit OF haheas T.
pus, sued Oh, hy his mother. Mrs n
Wood, Of Alton, H., had been issuttl
obtain his discharge, he being mis1
The sentence, according 10 the st. ~
latcIligcnccr, Was inflicted nhoui da,ls1
on the I'D ut. aud few hours suhs,lss1
The habeas corpus wa. returned 10
coult viii, an endorsement from Major
dersou, that lie had no such person a.
Gay il his command. The lntelstss.
does not youch for the truth Of all ~
mprs. but says they have created csnsia
able excitement, and that sui. on behalf
Gay Is 10 be brought against lifi9s.
Genrrol Clark, aud the damage will -
at $4,000.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

or We would call the attention OF our
readers interested in the Lake trade to the
advertisement OF the steamer C{eoad. Il.
II. MARTIN, Captain. We took a thor
ough survey of this boat. and think her
admirably adapted to the Lake. She is
only one VS. cid. and remarkably strong.
Her machi'.ery is Of the best character,
and Ahe seems to have been built with Il
view to comfort. Besides these, Capt ".
Is = clever, whole soolcd prudent Cap.
tain, who deserves patronage.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

RrcrrrluN or rmE CoS.EsNs rs N;
rtoNs nv X ossuvM.--Mr. Itu"'r''
Clerk Of tho State Department pI1
kossuth, on tho 18th inst, WIN
COPY Of ths Congress resolutions y =
come. and also with n private 's'''' ~
Mr.. Webster. After reading the re," ~,
and letter. kossuih remarked, WIN ~. :,
emotion, that be felt highly honorso y
mark Of attention, and that be es'efnI'1
the most signal distinction thai e''''
conferred upon an individual
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

bRUN NsNiiit, wee -, 1901
The csmwieu upon 'he lronter is ai 'nt
to he renewed. Acomiera,''d nom 1870
Gmnde CIV la-t evening, bringing news
of the arrival st that place, on ihe lnlh
lnfI1uL OF the iii't dt t'c, '''"' ~, '"' ''''
'"'r'w'hls Ni'''." ~ , ~ ''''' ''''' ',
ihlcIor oi tHS HH.,'' ''''
seventy .'N mrn' Wen '"'''''"' ~ .'''', '''''
equipped. ihr" ',"",'' ",''''''
one "i tir mtA VINO '.' '.''' ''' III. III
'oid, ana "r u ports ''''' J" '' '..'' '' .'
raise o''. thnn-lh' 'N''' WIN H'
-ch''n9 oii tii shia'l ''''''''' "''" ''.,'' ''''
hins'I ~" '' oil, 'n' ",'' |.'' w., ',''
dc'dc ,"'''d "h or "''''' '"' '' VI ''''''
i,. scott r's"''''F s''''' '''' '''i
"umh.r oi "'H are now "' poe ''',l' H'''
"iniiS U''l "'' ii'l'N w '''
o'i'''i''''- .'''''' ' .'.''' ''''
N"'n',' We. ''.' '..'.''
hon' &C. '''' "t ,.'.......
sunni ''''' ~ l'''.
he .nmr '"u.''' "''.-'' "'N" " '''
from 900 oih'"t l1 'nI''l" '"'.
Vaith o. 9i'rHf' '''' ''- "'''i '''''.' '''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
Z From Nv n. o. Ft~syuoe, Jan,
LATER y9oe1 U11D MO oRANck'

Nv t,,c arrival last evening OF The sch"o'
nor Alderman, Capt. Smith, from the BRAS
~ NO have received the Rio Bravo OF the
ajth ult., and also oar special correspond
,ncc Of the same date, From these
sources Of Information wa are led to be.
lieyc that the position OF Sa'valal Is nov
30 desperate as it had appeared. The
r.mor that he had been arrested hnd IN.
prisoued by Gen. l.arney IS destitute OF
,oundation. II is not certainly known
whether he Is on this std, or tue other OF ,"e
Rio Grantle; bat it is evident That rem
lorrcmont. ate eongiegaing 70 assist mni'
The Rio Bravo of the 9Th contains
tarys.als oliciAl report TO the aynntanl.
.rtns OF ca. rcro. Nier. tamnfgo and
I.1-ea,. A. lhi. Is merely n recital OF
aysat.. the psft,culns OF which we have
.,liead, publ bred. Ne de- not ihmk u nee
essary 10 cop, thc document The follow
ing is lhc concluding pa'agrap' oil The re-
port;
40 rauicularile would require too
much space. Should the rcrwis OF tn
airc .,,ca, wii,h taa iYcint has Plrrl ri
the dispnsal Of hi. willing TOOLS Nvuo'
Ifsp,. aud tie mitilss traitor Candles. h'
confined. / ,di lor the prescott. in inail
uo, of u,c hcio,s ol our revelation, d'
,id, NV lotros into small paiies to oh
serve and halss. the cncuy. Boio'" unn>
weeks I shaU u.suuc tic offensive, an'
drive them fcp ynuf sod
"N ery rrsg,rt.uig. YOUR OBJ seiNt
a. NJ ! { tkA AJAi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17
ported to
don Daily
is march.
gineuts 10


, =
that an attempted emeu'e AZ pfes" WE
promptly suppressed. an" inc most 'f'""'e
as'o'',s ','''' wy "eP"'''''''' were '''o'"'
pic 10 ''' 'es",",'
',ese" .",''s" ., r'e''e'' ''''seS '''' '''"'
Vol -. ''' ,. ",'' va - wv s'',
:, -" o''', H. ~ 80 W"
~, - NV 's'eS'"l'' w, ~ "'I'' '''P
peu ,os transmission ~ al ""sp''sHes'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

or Owing 10 sickness IN the office, our
paper will not be out this morning before
late. -UrstI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

OF Oliyu Branch Temple OF Honor.
No. 2, meets tonight. Business OF i'm.
por,ancc win come W. A iull Attendance
Il desired
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

or The Democratic state Convention
WAS 10 haze assembled ut Austin on the 9Th
inst. II IA noN evident, what we prognos
licatcd some months nao, that the object al
this asseuhage was 70 recommend Gen.
ssaa liousroS as candidate Tor the Pref
dcncy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

OF We have bccn quite uuwcll for the
last two days. which has prevented us ma.
king the present number Of the paper us
Interesting as we desired. Among other
things we Intended noticing the Rail Road
Convention Before the next issue, how.
ever, VIZ will no doubt have q full account,
oil is proceedings
The truth Ia. Texas car do nothing for
internal improvements until her public debt
is li1uilated And when that is accom-.
plishei we should question Tie policy ofany
donations BY the State unless she had ample
security. that the monies would be paid at
future day. II is unreasonable therefore,
TO suppose TIM. any thing will bc done for
railroad companies, duiiag the present SEES.
sion of the Legislature, beyond the mere
acts OF incorporation.
As Ear MS Louisiana is concerned, she
ean do bat little She is iet,ercd with debt
aud taxation. Besides, her present Consti
tuition Will not permit her to assist any cor.
porations. New Orleans is worse of.
Most Of her population nre living in rented
houses. and are not permanently identified
with the prosperity Of the place. The
owners Of property, on tho other hand.
have less public siitit. They live mostly
IN the North or in Europe, where they
spend their annual revenues Nevertheless
there Is good deal OF public spiti. in this
city. and. We are ieign to believe that some
thing will be done eventually for internal
improvements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

,V.. .5.n uanushs ul.pucp we have re
,..n.d o,,e uore 10 our post aad our la
RI. A., .....,., o,,,,,o Of ina,
80 - -. H., an, ,,,.r has
, ,'''',' - e.s..,.,orm.,e,i,i Tn.
" -. a.. g., h.,,b.,uIla u,oun,
.,.ti.L 49,, ordered +, the Sprin.
.,,o. f,om New &, leans. aud the
-.il..t. e.u;,o a., Rod River. and
....t..i,,l,,. e., o., unusually long pc.
=. ...t,. T., nroeure any TO
-. ,,.. .,;l,.,,;,,. Cd, our p.uer. Dor
..t'.,t.. -, o,.,,e fNr II
u 49,. e.....-l.. ..i..l.,,A p,,terl nave
,,,l,,s,i.n of the cause
.r.a. i,,ng uauet i, season. ard
,-..,..i IT.. ,,,h k,,dY..s and courtesy.
"a. t.,.=,.l,. g., ana. 10, the. f.,,le- that we
.e.it.,.t, .a,,i,, a., ,l,i. mi.,ap. aud On
.i..s.r .,,,,, T., y,.ti i, a similar prpIicamcut
vc nome II oill ..r... a. an appeal to those
,..j,o ,,c o,,ios small sum. of money. .rat.
,.-.I .,-.g tin Iltsfrtef aud "a Ig fk nav lfli
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

tT Il will 10 seen. by reference to our
columns Of new advertisements that Capt.
Jomx GRAHAM has brough, into the Red
elssr and Lake trade, nm entirely new
bsst. TIE Cadio No 2. Capt c. Is known
- b an obligiog and most excellent officer.
y IN every wsy worthy Of encourage.
pt His boat is splendid one and
sel assured that every attention will b.
TO ensure both passengers and freight
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

o. Grea. fires had taken place in Buf.
islo and New orl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17


an imposing character. We regret that we
ha,s not room for the Addresses delivered
That of Gov. Bell is both elegant aud able.
While he mainlaius the opinions entertained
b., himself. rs having been intended to al
,,.,... it. yf,at interests OF the State and
the nicn. he accords TO others VINO w
iered from him. The same patriotic Intentions
The following is the closing paragraph OF
his address;
IL WAS no, until Texas took her place as
one of tar states oil the great Nnv'lc""
mon dat sine occapisd lac position "h'cn
...,.,,,.. a...i,i.e,l .sr her lsoui that Pefrud
To- ii.t prtscni her onward n"feh l" pow"
and ulitnoecmpnt has been u"eA"niPi''
NATION. LeLold tbc fmlion OF our h"i"s.
From cly,, 'and cmiemnts "fc h"rh'"R'
in welco,he crowds. e. pli'ahe OF on' pos
pefity. From lpe ,liieseiAo h'll, "l l"",'
aud GERMANY. from itslaHds green h"''s
ANA l.ala1ds sahi,ug hrt'is, Hud from our
.,u .,.t.i -ntc.. thss swell the l'ins tate
until ,he solitary Pians have Dee" n'"'
Ia tloice and tbe wilderness to blossom "s
the rose. \ land moro iair aud h'ipN
never the snu Viewed Ia bis wiie cafcrr
.,lub,io,s. mid. Its hlll- afa green, o.. woods
,nd n.,.pe,. lair. pauics ieuilr; aud, To
einou the whole. 20 B., pnr tumo--thc land
Of Liberty and all rs sweets
~, .,,..,t, coy,,,f,r Henderson.
~
IS very wen "'up'' VIII" d"
the glorious n.ou aud Tie 'ohs''''u'"'
term. which ave lugg.d into alwost every
..,l..,..l su..e, al Ntc. lie viii bring to
H.. ot,., ,,birb il b..pl.ascd the people
I'D, ........;a,.,.i 10,
To ''''' ''''' ''''' '
governmental ''i''''' ''o VIZ ''.'' ''"'""
3" nope ho VII hi Tue ON" "''" ''''' w
ajHscll and satisfaction To u'' county
ar Our ,csds,s have douba,s, rcad 200
orcour, OF the h.ia. uto the Promctbeu,
b, ,be British shin Exptcss, in the Pos, of
"a, hmm Nicaragua. The particulars are
d.,s given,
~ % '''eN vac J '"'''' .,'''' '...
"'o'o'' ID' ,,,,,. .7 nn.,o,,d .un h, the
anna hro Esores The l'romrihrus
pa,iuy no arcutiou to Ills. in a f." u'.
m'o's a ball ""- ','d 7,''i ',' ) ,''''.," ~,
..1. ip, t u' .i IN Yam yaat,,,,l, ,le,
sent A boat io the British vessel
- ~, .a,. ,.td ,l,,, ,,,r,,li,g Lnd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

Our thanks arc due our Senator
Scorr. and Representative n u.
= TAvLon, for late papers ADD pes.
bata. We arc also under similer ehliea.
osss "a The worthy Representative Aom
, altA county. NJ. Z. T.. Lo3s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-17

0-- We had intended calling attention
to each one Of our extended list OF New
Orleans advertisements; but owing TO the
want Of room have had to postpone it until
next week.