davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
puEIlSliED DAILY AND SEMl-WEEkLY,
~ WILLIAM +. & THOMAS RITCHIE. JR.
Z L, l, II -.

II
n-ay dollars c snnuinn at the rate oi ei@
-. shorter i"rirl than c"c .c:r l"r ihe semi
auarS and three dollars Tor AK months
$50 in ae ai the oGics. or enil,r! by mall pos
=. dollars anuur ut the end OF the year.
s., ucs office be RENTED mat. In good and
the risk o.ie Editors ne postage 9 al it
$50 y! by The postage oi single letter Il
- ans the writer II Is the accumulation OF post
e>;rU.r,r busnrS which operates serious upon
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
* TuE DAILY Observation-Disclosures Ten lines or less first IN
uy Cents and every succeeding inseron twenty-five cent?
rt once week wrek.u thrc. week, thirty
:, ana a Ia cents each ion after the first.
lra !vertiscrs atty doIlas and
, rror kept ry
,"n"are charged S.ta, tpape rcuc)
y THE SEMlWEEkLi-Fu rES lines, less. hst insertion
Is: Tor each continuance % Cents.
. d:S:I"te must os accompanied with the advant
SATISFACTORY references.
~ N ard tributes o respect exceeding ciyht iines
:. .rytG hS advertisements
AL ttiaGrS and Marriages from country whenever
raTy hand tHnns Is unknown mus he au:htn by
ri the Postmaster the ac:shhprhoo! or they II
10 be published Every tIat has been taken
and luizzes has, ee;gi for, proved unavaing
H. . therefore ur"n such communications hcis certified
ne hcri "F ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21


"a C'nrrauy.
4 AN-3a. Va. June i,-t6m
IRGINIAAt Rules II 10 the CLERK Office The cileuI
OF Cry kic md, the 9Th Gay September. 1852
aes Doaney IN his own rg; and eIor OF Sani bow
! iced, Plaintiff:
.ea,.,
ON nowney Am f. Downey r J Smith in hi, rgh, an.
g'r Maurice Smith. decd Mary Smith. OF sand K j.
III sam Paio ard susan Pa,iio hi. wife
W S,an smith Richard TlorPe and Rebecca Ihorre hs wife
smith The said James and Thomas Smith being infants
Sem?.oUe years OF age. Defendants.
/ 81 Richmond ln ;he bill mentioned and general relief
,sl made and fled that hc defendants above
s arear a,t Rules hc holden III The Clerks Office OF
Cgr the first Monday IN November next, and do wha,
Ac"pyTese este: ''''' : WRIT ROBERTS, D. c.
Rules "l III The Clerks Office OF ihe Cr
OF the Cy OF Richmond, The 9th day OF September
fasor William d Ra.cns and John L Taylor late mel.
'e partners uasr tie firm aud style Of Taylor Racle
a.aas. pIaintTs
/ >.e.5cas and oler Defendants.
:. subject the property embraced
=, from JACOB Ba.ers and Ma;l!d. hls wife,
49,. ,si 10 ii has ,hai MaGat ala N",snls'.n in nj Ta, ;,, iI
,..r ,ra, ana that hs defendant above haihet
- -g '.s Commonwealth III. Sah uss NAN - M
. ru.s TO bc holden the Clerk once OF The Saic
. r. Mnn,ay in November icA and do ~hat is ieces
~ctnr. iersss IN '''is s" WET KopEKrs. D. c.
Rules he 4 in the CLERKS Office :" she Cl5sli,
%, Or - =! = ' Plaintiff
sl a hs sn IS "a the sale made on The =1h Gay oi
,. p sr+ i, nm .earins date the 18th LAY oi July;
hr ~ mentioned ASIDE, and c"inmssnnsr arlo,e"
M . f,as hag he atd defendant above named - non
Cnnmonwea III. The SAID ae",ah, = ~, C,"l,
""eo N The CLERK ~ % e sS" ~
ar. Monday Ia November next ani 20 wha necessary "
H. interest in his suit. ~ ,n,pprs n r
ACrry- res;e: WIKI NobIN' > ~ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
"Id IN The C!eS' Office OF the C
CITY OF Richmond. The 9th day OF Septembe

Tayor. William q Racl- and John Tay yor. late
partners ua-r the firm aud style Of Taylor Racle
a.te.. Plaintiffs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Wreck Of tho Independence.

The Maiagorda Tribune of the 9th inst,
contains m account of the wreck of the
steamship Independence, at Passa Cavallo
on Friday the 2Gth ult The passengers were
compelled to remain on the wreck until
Sunday morning. when they were rescued.
All attempts previously made to succor
them, were, wlthou, avail, On Saturday
nm attempt was made by the mate, Nr. II.
Hoven, tvhose conduct is represented as
worthy the highest prase) to land the yawl,
IN which wero Mrs Jones, twile OF 1T.
Jones, L. :. A); and Mrs. Ninot, and her
three children but unfortunately the boat
swampcd, and these above mentioned to-
ge.her with the mate were drowned. But
one passenger in the yawl was saved tbe.
sides the crew. Mr. Horrell. nephew of
Gen. Somineriield, and he narrowly escaped.
having been taken on shore nearly lifeless.
There were III passengers-total,i nclu.
ding officers aud crew, l67. Soon after
the passengers got of, the boat wen, 10
pieces. Among the passengers, we notice
the maine of Judge Webb The Judge
succeeded in reaching the shore on Sat.
urdav.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

We have Just received the March NO. OF
that able periodical, the Democratic Ne.
vi.w. Il is embcllished with an engraved
,or,rai, of Col Duncan, whose military
..,,;cs. are considered We notice besides,
..v.,.l a,,;cles of marked interest Com
,rcs. the Presidency, and the Review
3" The Pacific Railroad " Solouq"e and
aud the Domip;can. "Ihe Maine l.iq-
nor Law" Necessity of Parties-Amer'
ion, Democracy:" The Issue; &c,
Nc. A rich bill Of fare, ,ruls and we
ex,cc, an intellectual feast, when we have
l.i.ure to peruse them This periodical Is
nubli.hed monthly a, 80 per an,um. The
present number contains about - pages
Of valuable reading. At the same rate, the
Subscriber gets in the year, one thousand
pages of closely printed matter.
Among the list OF articles we notice NO
a of " South Western Scenes, by an Ex'
Te,au" The writer of these papers Is
both a bore and humbug Ills revelations
are neither novel nor interesting and from
what we have already seen, We should say
he knew bu, little about life in the woods.
We hope he will be kicked out OF the e'e'
pant company in which he has placed him
self AS AN inpostor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Gen. uuuts Claim,

Gen. Memucan Hunt, we learn from the
American, at Austin, is out in long com
muuicatiou to the people of Texas, in which
he appeals from the decision of the late
Legislature upon his claim. His claim WAS
e27 los 81. which was the amount re-.
ported in his favor by the select Committee.
The Legislature allowed him only s93s,
and required him to file an unconditional
release of all claims against the late repub.
lie. He now gives notice that he shall
canvass the State. and claim ST., 0s5 Is.
lie expresses unbounded confidence in the
justice, virtue, and integrity of his fellow.
citizens. lie is satisfied that the people are
in favor Of his being paid.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

o. The editor of the Huntsville Item,
notices quite tla,terngly Craham's Maya.
zine. and Uodey's Lady's Book. Speaking
OF the former he says;
When our friend Loughery. Of the
Marshall Republican gets rib" he will
be delighted to see its monthly appearance,
to present it TO her. II makes woman
so good naturcd,'
Possibly neighbor, possibly! We ac-
knowledge the corn. iou are perfectly
excusabc We were not before aware
why our exchanges, generally, pulled these
trashy periodicals, aud passed over in 81.
leuce. the just and whitening criticism of
the Democratic Review. But now we un.
dcrstand it. All the editors are married,
and il makes their wives So good natured
Quite an item even in small family.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

A. lie 6rst Monday in May n the time
fixed for the meeting Of the direetors or
commissioners Of the Texas and Louisiana
railroad company. we have thought proper
to call attention 10 the fact, and 10 urge
upon the gentlemen who compose that
body, speedy and definite action in the
premises. Tac following gentlemen are
named ~ the directors in the act Of the
Legislature: W. Il. D. Ward. Thomas d
Wilson, T.. VI. Wilder Vim. :. Taylor, u.
u. Ilord. Joseph Taylor, Morgan {. Ham
illon. and B. u. Cannon. 1t deyolyes upon
these gea,lemeo to lay the groundwork oil
the great enterprise, aud We feel assured,
from their well known character, public
expectation will be fully met, by the prompt
ness Of their action.
Iu previous number of our paper, in
which we called e meeting of the citizens
Of Harrison county, we embraced the oc'
casion to allude briefly to the immediate and
increasing demand OF Til. country for com
mefcal facilities, aad to say, in conclusion
that unless we had been made to feel the
evil consequences resulting from our pen'
up condition, it was impossible, by any
demonstration of figures OF fine rhetoric
to enlist public attention in the eu'erprife
The response to that call upon our people
was such ~ we had expected, from then
character for liberaliiy and public spirit
The attendance at the meeting in this place
on the 81 inst, was even larger than We
had reason to expect Mt this season OF the
year. when planters are busily engaged with
their growing crops.
Aud now. that public feeling IS fully en-
listed In the immediate prosecution of the
work. We propose TO lay before the public
such fact. as may tend to give jus, idea
OF the cost Of the Road aud the advantage.
which will attend its completion. These
are fully set forth in the able f" Address to
the Citizens OF North Louisiana, Published
by our neigb5ors OF Caddo parish, la; a
paper written by DR.. &. G. Young, Of
Greenwood, and marked by its clearness Of
expression and lulness of investigation
The publication OF this Address in our col
umns will be accompanied with commu
nieation from a friend, who has lately visi,ec
Shreveport ana aho is fully satisfied, from
the demonstrations of public sentiment
there, MS well a. at every point on the road
TO Ncksburg, that the people of NORTH
Louisiana are fully determined to complete
their portion of the road This is all thai
i. desired; aud we hope that the time is moi
far distant when all parties Interested IL
the road. will. prove By definite and dccls
i've action that all the talk we have had OF
the subject has not been idle and profit
less
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

CT We would be much obliged to our
friends II they would forward US the &C.
counts OF such Marriages or Deaths as may
take place in this or tho adjoining counties
II may not be generally known, that for
simply announcing these things. (where
they are not made to take up much space.
we make no charge. II is impossible for
a. to ru, about and gather the names of
parties, ~ we have too much business TO
attend to.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

~ We return thanks to several o! our
lady friends FOR bouquets They are all
ssIscted and arranged with much taste.
Amid such vsrie,, i, would be inv'dlous
70 PARTICIPANTS. Suffice to say, they are
pish and beautiful. They have dispensed
!" . world" Of sweets over the musty tiles
aQeund. and the exchanges which crowd
- editorial table. We wonder il any Of
oss editorial brethren are thus kindly re.
msahsssdi The majority Of them are such
- aAoninabls ugly set that we expect not.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Shreveport mail Of Thursday eve.
feasht ~ no New Orleans papers,
= obtained papers by the same mail
Washington, Richmond, Va. and
) This neglec. happens quite too
snd must be chargsAble, we judge,
y New Orleans Postoiiiec. II the pa.
y u that city wish to retain their sub.
Sossbsss 10 the country, II would be well
fos thsa 70 look 10 the matter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

OF On the 18th about n dozen Young
men engaged in the late Cuban expedition,
arrived in New Orleans. 4 salute was
fred by the Washington Artillery at La.
fayette square. They were welcomed back
to New Orleans in speech by DR.. +. u.
Knapp. The company then marched to
the City Hotel, where fine dinner was
served up.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

OF The trial of WikoH, for the abduc
ton of Miss Gamble, occupies several col.
umns in the New Orleans Delta, in which
is Included the letters tina. passed between
the parties. We deemed it quite roman.
tic affair, unit! we came across the following
in the New Orleans Daily Times:
"On the Trial of Mr. Wikof, at Genoa
Miss Gamble, the abducted lady, testified
plumply tha, she is forty years old This
takes all the romance out OF the affair, and
is sufficient proof that her adorer was after
her money, Wikch, himself. says he has
the sympathy of the whole town OF Genoa,
and expects to be pardoued
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
\ OF IL =.

The Commissioners N the Charter Of Incorporation
~ she T.ss. and Louisiana Railroad company, are
A.,.h, notified and requested ne.t IN the town Of
N.s.a,a IN Monday She 81 dny Of MAY, Ia Organize
ss,l-s III. rhnrer Tbs oii,e, generally arr request
ID W attend.
April -. 1853
OF The Commissioners OF tho Texas
and Louisiana Railroad will recol|ect that
" they fail to h ,et. the Charter will be for
kjtsd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Frost,

During the past week. we have had scv.
eraI days of unusual cold. clustering wealth.
er. On Wednesday and Thursday we had
light tros,s in this vicinity What the dam
age has been to the crops, we have not as
vet learned, bu, We greatly fear that in
some parts of the county il has been scri
ously injured. In the Northern parts of
Cass and Titus counties We understand the
Frost was severe, and we expect it has been
equally 20 in parts OF Rusk aud Smith
counties. If our planters should be de-
fea,ed in making IA crop this year, it will
come near running them. AS they have made
but ligh. crops for two previous seasons
In this county the crops have sustained
considerable injury.
OF Hon. J. Lrr,nrR, franks the life Of
Gen Sam. Houston aud the card of some
gentleman practicing law in Washington.
4 wing member franks the letter of the
New York committee favorng the non.
nation of Mr. Webster for the Presidency.
We wonder il the ranking privilege was
given with an intention that il should be
thus exercised I or do these members of
Congress think they arc doing nothing
wrong in thus de.rauding Uncle Sam I"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

l1G.1uu.-lst. We would like 10 know
H. gpoDa Why il tahss our paper three and
few veshs 70 rsseh Rusk. in Cherokee
sensey; Palestine and kickapoo Postoilice,
~, = Asdsssoa county, Pad. We would
~ - keew Who v mail sgsn. for Texss
W - kem M. Clspp's late letter. that
- = - loaess se~ng IN that capacity
WA - ~ oct who be Is, we will try
- esiss oss few dbings worthy Of his
o1ooueiea
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

OF An extensive fire was raging ~ Sa.
vannah, Geo, on the | lth inst 1t broke
gu, in shed adjoining cotton press. The
cotton ,..ess establishment was burned,
together with large amount of cotton.
The ship Jane Hammond was burned, hav.
ing large load of cotton. The total loss
is estimated a, $500, 900.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

or We iuser, u New Olcaus letter from
a correspondent signed "R." who is our
friend RiomAHpsoN, of the Galveston News,
We are also indebted To him for an adver'
,sement. For both favors we return thanks
We have not much taste for racing gener.
ally, but his lively style of writing gives
piquancy to almost ANY subject which en-.
cages his pen. We shall feel under in.
creased obligations for the promised letter
from the Fair at Corpus Christi, and
shall look for its reception with great int
rest, We hope he will pardon us for men.
'or;ng his name 1t is not often that We
are treated so generously by our newspa.
per friends. aud we appreciate both the
compliment and lavors
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

or We are under obligations to Dr. ".
=. Caldwell. Of Tyler, who came up Gu
ths steamer Storm. for New Orleans pa.
per Of the l7th inst.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

r Will our fair correspondent Cora
DsLLr," favor US with another con,flbu.
toni We have been so crouded every
week. that We have not had room even TO
express how much we were pleased with
her composition.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Two buildings IN Thirty Second street.
y York, tell on the 27th ul,., and buried sev
eral persons beneath the ruins The walls,
it appears, which were only eight inches
deep. were run up with grea, rapidlty, and
were the ii,s, to give way, bringing down
with them everything else, in one general
mass OF ruins.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

or The vote in Cnddo parish. La, in
relation 10 calling Convention for alter
ing the Constitution, resulted largely IN
favor of calling the Convention. For the
Convention 33i, against it. II. This EN-.
braces about one third only. of the vote of
the county So it would appear that there
was but little interest felt IN the matter
But, we presume it may be regarded as
fixed fact" that Louisiana is to have n new
Constitution at TIE expense OF about 500
900. and that the people are going to again
saddle themselves with banks The coun'
try has been literally crushed with these
institutions in tine past; and although the
planters are no. yet done paying tribute to
New Orleans capitalists for pas, folly, they
ARE preparing to renew The experiment of
tails, YOU win; heads. lose" Commu.
mites seldom learn by experience.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
New orleans Csrrespea1e,ee.


passing r s'e. .., ""s c ~. rs n y.
i... ..lu.,. N
h"s peeu !" ,l'r', ."s " :" M;
"''" '''"s IL III. ."' ~
'"' 'e'''' 49,, y, s"""'o """a. ~
""'e ''"''u ,,.' ,.,-y u~0A&
''s'I"'' wv" ~
80 ,h.,, ,,r;n,. n,,t. i, 49,. =
anJ r. ,ha ,l,..,r. .e.L;,. d..h.S. ~.
son,h.,n ,.,ronolis have lr.n n..s
o,>,, ;,, her ordinary .mo,a. ~
H.. ,.,,,,s,,,,,, thar, h.x h,.r -
,i...,ra. h.ll. m,sou.,.d.. aud -,-
~ n.L. nm ma, ,le,.;or v.,;s,. ~
,h;lnso,her calls ,h.. % .,,;..
M, Faster Sunday. potwiths,,,,l;..
i..s;n,, LIQUIDS overhead which ,,..
a, ;u,o,r,l. to disrorye ,bem.elv.. h
,m;d., .,,bout any ,ecnrd IN N.
Snr;nn fash;o,s the street, .,. ...'-s,
,.;,h IL. Carer ,o,t;on of ih.. co,,,-'.
,ho des,;,e wind and rain. ss.r, 49,
..,;.,al 80 ,;sl home, and ,lI ....
Wv, n,, !, ,,,e,ra,c. IN Tia .s...".,
day which for time on, o, mind h.. ~
,a,,arJad he youpc and old .. a.. s..:'
.aso, IA cas-, aside the dull dec.
/ winter
III, sprinr meeting over the NeN..;.
Track. commenced on Monday. and 4,
weather being fine. the attendance M. -
ter than usual on til. first dsv. which 49,
orally presents rather mcacre bin of r..
.rh. c.s, ,,.. an IN. cou,.o 100. ii
I'D, ,i,.ro v,.,. siv ,o.,,...,
~, ~ ,.LI.L ,uo had died and ,h.s.-N:1
,,no,;, ;,n, ,h,lc ,h,s ,T.;, w.. M
III - ii ,r, uo LII ~ h.',t
.,;I.;,n ON H.. ,e,, oven, which h..;.-
aVn,J.d ina 6.ld IA, 1917
,;a. aa.h ,h;,Li,, his chance n. 49,
,no,her The race was for n p,rsr Of n9o
mile heats and won by Mr.. 4. J. Coldsh,'.
cb h Tbundetbolt, in two .trairh, h,:,
time LASH md i4oI. Nancy Pe,k;,.
was the lavo,,te nt starting. but after 4.
first heat. which afforded good race do~,
the last quarter stretch. and WAS only va
hy a length. Thundcrbolt came out ~
was backed freely, even agains, the AZ
and won the second heat easy, Nsse,
Perkins again coming in about 4 l>ss,i
hehind
~. w.,.,..J., :, ,.. , non, .C.;. Il.
g., ..a .Jsa,,;..d .ud,,, n , fo,,.;, -
49,, .a,,l,I h.,,,, l;,,ls h.,,., thu, -
49, Ma i alma hov;n, !, Lib, ~
..,, a,,J ,,i,,;,, ho,h bs.,. !, . .or..,..
s " " rna,a w.. .c,,calv ,,y hs,,;,. :.
- h.,,nn ,r.r.d -, ,h. O,..n IA. ~.
mora ,,miliarly calledA which seemed |,
mt an e>,inrui.her on her two opposesh
,;.or.,,ovn and Nancy Perkins. n
race was two mile heats Time 3&A
an which M doub, could have h.,
mad, much less had there been aov,Ain,
,o t..t the nettl. of the rrca, winner.
r,.. c,ur n,p.. J,y n.s ,s ,s,., 4.
o, H., ,.,,'L ..l era"
% =, al ~ Cd r,;I,, d,a,. ~ 49,.
- ...,'a,',,..,. .. u,, ,,..L of al s,,,. ~
In -. 90. ,a,.,,, ,,,,.h.. :,
~ I..,'L,,s, -, ,L. ~, Son,L ~.
,';,., ,l,. 1T l., ,h.;, ,r.s.nro NH. 4.
..T'...,.. .,,.,;..,,.. sli,J ,,;,,, ,,J,.s al,
p .....l.l A.. .,',los,, ~
I .,i',, y. H., s,,n.. - III. and aa,,
+ 49,. ,L;.L sa,,,.d ,.,o,,,hor. % o,.v,a
.rAo - n ,oad n.s ~ ,,o h..., o,,., .,I
c.",, 20 q f1,o aJ,n,,i..d ho,r n, .,.r
;n," ,.a. n',on,,.J v.;,, nno n,h,oLsr M,
~ r.l;e,es ,on7;,t;r, ~. ., m. old ,,,,
IA rn.om IN y, nn,ny d,v hefo,. A,
4 c,,s.d ,,,l,.,,,s u.,, ,,,, IN o,.,,,,o,
,,L;,h h,,,, snoil.d h,ll H., fan If !, NJ
80 u,,, r.c..
o NJ r.,
. 'l''"p "if''H III 'n"'e' VI "~"s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

tI A meeting Of the creditors of Texas
WAS TO havs taken place ut Washington on
she 18th inst.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

NV Goops.-We neglected to call the
attention Of our friends to the advertise.
ment Of Mr. J. l.. Sherrod Glade Springs
VI. S. it will be seen, has received choice
assortment of new goods. From his expc.
Renee, Judgment, and taste in such matters
we have no doubt they will be found ali
that he represents them. Give him call
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24


Hon. J. LxrcHxn, = life Of Gen. SAN
Uousrox. Il 10 written, as it purports, TO
further the claims Of tina, gentleman TO the
Presidency. As would be naturally es'
r,ected, the more striking events OF his i''e
are highly colorei, while those which are
calculated 10 detraet from his character,
are either not alluded 10 at all, glanced at
hurriedly, or CLOSED over in such a manner
as to induce the unsuspeciIug reader TO re-
gard ONLY the beauty of the polish
II the statements Of this writer are cor
rect, the early life Of Houston was certain
~ very unpromising. At the age OF IL be
was going to a frontier school, ana had
committed the whole of Fope's version OF
the Had 10 memory, which was certainly
a very extraordinary feat by the advice
of his elder brothers he was induced to
enter country Traders store, but 1t appears
that this mode OF getting living did not
exactly suit HIM. lie had an idle, vagrani
disposition. aud ran away from his employ
ment and his friends, and 1uartered himself
among The 'h"'"hs' "H''e "' NV" NV
years. When be came back he found him
self ia debt. and taught school ai eight dol
H.. H.. ..l.,i,r,, van, ,,,il he y,.. en,.
.,.-.......;.....i.
NV" !" NV "'''''' '''' W.
hea'''n' We 'ne" o'"''''"' ~
n"der ms "'" "'"''''' "'' w WV
mysteries OF geometry p'' '''e "'"''
iofms us NAV i'"c"" ''''' Jul ''''' '"'''''
Tor a mhna i'ke MS ''' '''" l'''o'' II ''"'
P'"F "nu'' '"e"'
very feah''F' TO hsn""g '"u''"'' '''2'''''-'
II w'uld appear an MS '"'''''' INV ''s' '''''''
an" 'n' N'"o"'s''s '"e> INV
n'"'' I'VE was '"s's'" ~ Wv
"h'"e "' U'' ''''Se ''"''
yer "' COURSE "'s "'"s'"p"'' "''''
achieve ""n'''S' ''' was '''s' " aus 'F
P"'"''" Il" '''"''a' 3'",, '' ,u
delreauo" " '""''"s w
"f''' '"'" ''H'
-" w "',' O."
ment be ionnd mat eh"i's h'n h'', "''"''
~ y" f.....,.,,;... haaa,,.. h., had in
d;.cha,o. of his official duties. hndered the
smuggling Of African negroes from Florida,
then province oil SPAN mo 'he "es'ef"
r.,. -, -, g.. ,l'o f.ao ~.
:. -. o
ot,;, - a,,,,., :. H..
n .i.l L..
IAN.
- ..,...,..1 -. ,,a,,a, II,
:, .,,n -. l., $50, h., ,...
49,, NJ. O., ,., .v,.,.,,...o,.. IL,
,a,, l., ,s,-
,...,.,. i. t.,- Lo
ii ,....... - .r,a,.s... H.,
:, oon ..--,,... T.. ,s,o h. ,.,..;oI
.. .i..Ihi.a,f. and ,.n,
IL. an
''' - - -. .cl.. t., Cd. i.
Arkansas and SO, Jown in the corner of
the lodge that had been assigned him b> ,he
,ovoces some dozen wears before" tie
sa,y how m. Indians were swindled. under.
took their defence; went ON to Washing
IN, and had the Indian Agents removed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

OF The Austin correspondent Of the
Beacon, saws tina, Gov. Bell will not call
an extra session Of the Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

The Sandy Ii,ll N. y Herald. has hoist
ed ms its candidate tor the next Presidency,
the name of Martin Van Buren,. (snbjcci 10
The decision Of thr BuHnio platform.