davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
a Thrilling Incident Mt sea-saving OF SIX.
teen Lives.

We have been kindly favored with the fol-
owng extract OF private letter from Marcus Sprns Esd
Of this City giving Of the saving Of tie crew OF
tie Scotch bark jesse Stevens by the steamer Pacific on
her last passage from here Liverpool We are sure that
re one esn reed this simple narrative w:hou. something
Of the emotions it 50 wildly expresses, lEd TcB.
One morning, while lying wrapped up in blan-
kets, OyercOats, &c, on the sofa, the wind and
sect and snow roaring round the heaying ship
one OF the passengers came down and reported
that wreck had been seen in the midst Of the
storm, and men clinging 10 it, and calling out,
Save us Save US y Though so nearly stu
pehed as TO care for nothing, even if we had
been the wrecked ones ourselves. and hardly
believing, at first, il could be so reused N.Y.
self; and, sure enough all nv own stupid and
selfish feelings, all nausea and headache and ali
murmuring spirit in view of our own condition.
were instantly dissipated, and gave place 10 the
heartiest sympathy and earnest PRAYERS for sig.
teen poor fellows in shattered bark. with sails
torn and streaming in the wind, masts all
wrenched off ard swept away, and the water
rushing through the sides of the vessel. as she
rose now and then on high wave. the sea roll.
ing over her, perfect food, every minute.
Our ship had stopped her engines. and was
hoyerlng about; coming near enough. in the
eiiei lnteryalr OF the storm. for Capt. Nve TO
speak through LIS tIumpeta word of encourage.
ment The Captsinhad been sick with violent
cold and Inflammation of the lungs. fthe first
time, think, since he became Captain bnt !,
tits had called him from his bed and. dressed in
bis great tarpaulin coat, with his hat drawn
down over his ears, q sailor holding him from
falling, as he stood on the steep deck. the shin
tumeling almost over Oh its sides at every rolf.
has tine face flushed with excitement. as the
wind and sleet dashed into it, and against him
as If they would take hin of his feet: his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29


We presume the structures of The T,;bane-
end other papers that follow closely their British lead
ere IN centurlng any with attempt TO ernancpate Ca.
BE- only to apply to the Americans Even The Tribune
WIN not deny In plain and direct worts-however
II may argue 1t away in indirect sophismf-this re.
pubhcan dogma, To tcery people belongs Me rig ot
Sygor6nment." The Cubans therefore are not Grim.
incl In asserting ind defending their natural rights Of
oppressor who holds them in painful and UNIV Hing bond
age That it Is pain al and unwilling tho biood-stainef
scatolds and crowded prisons OF Cuba testify with
mournful emphasis. Spain herself admits il by the
hteIIess vi her system Of military repression and By
the cruel violence with which ehe socstss freedom Of
speech The Cuhsns strictly and literally 20 be
garded a. al imprisoned people, people held ia duress
by force erms contrary to their own will aud tacr
natural lights u eel government, by dist lIi rropon
slble ard unJut power Once il was denied that the
Cubtns desired to escape from the yoke of Spain but at
this day DO sane and sincere will make the
ton, and II be did, no sensible would believeit.
II s the righ---he God given and inalienabe nghiof
Tie Cubanst 10 rescue their independence from spaln
sLe can; this no republican can DENY without contra,
aicDg the iunGamei al lay Of hs political ailh But
ne n bound with chasns, encrcled with bayOnefs, and
iofoldoen 10 speak under penalty of death how the
Cuben to sssert iis rightl Shall his neiyor who is
free on The grand highway of humanity come biz aid
end BID s osptor stand beck while the Cublns declare
their choice. This would seem thSpa.ural action Of
pecIle Ike those CT the Union who nc knowledge the
d!vne right Of freedom In innate and hsbtls sense
OF gh would prompt these republicans TO ae rescued
huineniy, outraged ana ranpled down in the persons
OF Cubsns as 20 TO the sssistance OF fellow MAJ,
asssied by robbers cliched by beat ri prey But
we are told OF the comfy Of nations and the political ne
oet6y Of susa nrg the rule Spain over her Cooae
although we ere forced TO adi; hat byour highest aw,
hese colonies ore wTongfaly held in bondage we
wouic eek Of The Tribune whether /. is not wrong IN
hepvbIcan Government to frbid iis citizens hsr
hetoom ibe persons and their re- ources 10 another
people to escape from what that very Goyernnant De.
eniee IN al its aws and institutions to be unos and
ingious oirresfion.
The neutrality Gct Of 1873 II alike IN invasion Of he
private freedom Of American citizens, and abs Ird
coruadcuon Of that foundation principle Of ~ reo
IoVernmeit, tie right Of self government. "nshes
shy American Republic this s0criaee u Jpn I'D q
foreign and hostile depoism her border, "a pre- elf
what we would Gk The Tribune aud its comysers IN the
IGNocacy OF Europesn interests 20 explain, with SOM
what mere than their usua, dLstinetness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
PersOnil ParagrHphs.

Hon EDWARD STANLEY, Of North Carolina,
expects to settle in California resunng the prac
iice OF law.
Bishop PorTER, of the Episcopal Church of
Pennsylvania, il lee;urng ia Buffalo.
DR.. f. X. KANE, of the Grinnell Exploring
Expedition has not been appointed Lieutenan. in the
Navy, az many papers have asserted
CATHARISE HAYES gave her first concert in
San Francisco the lat OF December and was triun
phanty successful.
HrSTNGroy, the artist, is engaged on
picture Of The Coed Samaritan, and the man who fell
among Thieves"
Rev. Henry GILES failed to deliver his lee.
ture at Gloucester, Mass last week because some one
stole h trunk containing that aud other manuscripts of
value
Prot. MOFfAr, Of Cincinnati, has accepted
the chair Of Latin and History in aNevJeTsey Col.
lege.
NJ. CALLIARDET, recently Editor of tae
CoEisr des Etas Jns in this City is about 10 produce
a Comedy On American Life at q Paris taeater.
A gentleman of this City has collected a
hundred and twenty sermons on the death of Daniel
Webster. He has no: read them, however
PARK BEEJAnIS recited bis poem on Love
and Money at the Firs, Presbyterian Church. Jersev
City, last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

ARRIVAL or SOUTHERN STEAMERS. The
steamships Union Cspt Adsms, from Charest5n, and
florida, Capt woodruff from Savannah, arrived n; I'm
early hour yesterday morning. We are indebted to
our Charleston and Savannah friends 70. .ayors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

" Capt. James Gardiner of the slo0p
Frederick Brown, O. Providence, r. L. killed by the
accidental discharge Of bis gun On the 24ta e wlile
shooting Wild ducks on NorwHlk I,lsDd, Conn. tie was
II years ct age, and leaves wife and t.Ece small
children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

~ One Avery Perkins has been lodged in
Clarke County Ca jail, charge of stcan, three
negro eiiows. The negroes were Gagged with the nj 4
III. the owners can be heard from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

TIl HOuse 81, lttcIusve Of speateri y q fatef LII
three which reduce the number
of menbsrs 70 22a.
Wings kaho; Opposition in Roman Distinctive Free Sellers
sssLL CAra Yeas, ~ Mays, TO- o-Absent or not
VOTING, IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

The following are the Yeas and Nays on TO-
fssng to suspend the rules in the House Of Representa-
svee, December "a, 1852 0wothrds being necessary,
In order to take up the senates Lieutenant ocne'a
Resolution
- rho-e ~bo voted Yea designated ,sa., sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
BAYARD TAYLOR'S LETTERS.
XVII.
CADfZ AND SEVILLE.

sIsitorIaI Correspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune.
beautiful Seville
OF which I've dreamed until saw its towers
In every cloud that hid the setting sun"
BOkeys's CdllvnOs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22
A Correction.

RI. editor OF the T,lcr Telegraph de-
MOS having refused To publish the proceed
If ,,, "A b,y Convention recently held at
Tyler and remarks;
We were call, d upon b, the secretary
# the Convention, with the request '" pun
h.h the proceedings. We sespondr'f. mat
we wonl do 50 With llcasufe' but NJ ''e
p.prr was neatly read, i"r press ~ tue
inn. III r.ques, wa made, We were ""''s
s,,il, cnmr,llrd. il Ne published them NJ
all. to post pone i; TIL the ensuing 'e' +
fiji. SECRETARY ronc,ivlag. wc shpp'-''
that II wo,l b.. too hate, consequent, s'n'
the Resolutions To- other papef-.
Iti.a lesson we havcl"ns s'nee learned
Ia ,r,,t those who honestly dti'vr with u
IN opinion. with lhn, dcgrcc OF gcn'le"an',
,nurte.y which should haractriisr POM
ral opponent.. We do hi, from pr'ne'Pl'
v,,bnn, desiring to court favor from "u
sdyer.arir.. and fearless ct cen-nre non
those whn, regardless at every p''ne'p'r :"
liheralty and courtesy, would wish TO qn"s
ton our political cousis,cnc, aud m'esi'N
We are clad to sec the above AZ Tia" r"
uort ha. been ,udu.lriuusly circulated Il
the prejudice OF the Telegraph that The
editor had dcclned nulll,hiug the proceed
inn, of the Convention, ~ he w"nld ~"
have room tor comments IN the same pa
per.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

OF The Red Land Herald OF the 18th
contains the following. |. ia strange that
the Postmaster ut San Augustine. in making
the change mentioned, should have neglect
cd to have informed tho Postmaster at this
place II the fact;
Tur MARsuLL NAiL.--Our Marshall
friend. are informed that in consequence
oi the death Of the contractor on the Mar
shall and Saa Augustine route, the mail
l,g.i a!snnss enslrei, stopped, when our Post
master, in accordance with his dut, en-
ployed Mr.. }. +. Palme', 10 carry n weekly
mail uutil orders could be received from
the Department. Under this contact the
present service is being performed, we
ia'"k. with resul arity and dispatch.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22


The leadieg Wing organ. at the Non,
which aa3liSl~ With IL. f'~~so'lrrs; hs,.
dropped Ne snst, aud talk very ,i.i,, Ia
their SouthsfW "bs~.thre"." The Tr,I...
led III. aud others are fast following AMI,
The New Bedford Mercury. on. Of n.
ahl,st among them. gives this plain talk Ia
the Southern members of the patty
Somh,rn Press
~ hat claim, then. has the Sou,h
to s'trmp, Ia control the Wing pnr,y ., H..
| ninu v bat has !, done i"r the VIII,
mart, " hal viii II do Tor the Whiv ~,
i,l Aud first lei u d''hn. what is mean,
l., .ih. south ihc team does nui ,n,I,d.
l. Lwarc, which eo,s i"r Scott, nor ken.
lucky. which lean. in thc same direction
nor Man laud, which " i 40, be- led AVA,
l., the alt, aism oi a.. south u mas IN
cmde North tarol.ua. iu, We douh, !,
l.iu,, hnweyrs, cone. de that IT .mhrac.,
North taruliua. AID !, vii be- found To- Il,
clude one pretty reliable Wing state. be
sides the possible Wing State OF T.nnrs
sr.. and the Improbable Wing State Of
teoigia.
! his
most amiihl, aud di-'uteres'ed manner T.,
TAX, change OF the Wing pa ". are North
Cafolina tpcs.ihl,) Tennessee. (po.sihl,
virginia. South tnrolns, Missouri, A,ksb
s,s. Mississippi Louisiana, Georgia, Ala
bama, Honda, and Texas. The two hr.,
named OF these states, with Geoipia. have
ocea,iurall, been Wing States. but the
.nthrf niue have uniform II been D,u cratic
states. The chance that any one oi them
Will vote for Wing ponIn.e Tor the PIE.
idency, is about equal To that OF the
luck, holder ot jersey lottery ticket 10
draw the capital prize. \i'g'nis has onl,
two Wings is Congress, Mississippi no, an
ayovcd Wing, Alabama and Louisiana opl,
one each. ln .hnrt. these nine States are
The very strong h"lj- of l.oc"toc"ism--uol
rxceitng Florida. which has once O wiee
had "A spa.modir tit oi Nhige.ry. N"ue
OF lhe.e States have ever do any hi Tor
tho " hig cause. cAccp, To- furnish IL. par
/, with oils. h"l lie :, and even the m4a
th-, elect e, Nhi-s are Wholly nni,liai,.
| II the, shout dictate I" the n.n"ctarlc
pnlt,, ihrs would he rNrrci-l' z ~ i.diron
wthin th-u ui,nn hat when ,ln', ATTEMPT
To Ia d over the " hIs patty, they encroaeh
ou 'ur Ign sod AID ar" mere io'ef op.-s
he " TT. patty u,v,i had any iavo's from
them. aud nrvr, expected any, c"i 90. T..
u.s. the Wig pa " will not eel at all ala N.
ID about th,lt Vo'r., They are uhWef.al
l., e nr, d, II I" H.. l,sui,co State, old
n hg kecJ holly "f oi fhe rn"r'a''aa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22
Local News

The editor of the Jefferson Herald in the
paper Of the ! Nh, by request, gives the 10
cal news Of Jefferson. Among other things
be- mentions That Mrs. ----. hes got "iHic
bahy. aspdghty iavge daughter and that
"Mr. ----- : Sow had sixteen young pigs,
On Monday there wns rattle" sam"
night, there was heavy thunder storm :,
which helped the gardens good deal but
drowned many chickens" -
Strange thunder storm that WilfH,e ed
iior be kind enough to inies,, us whether
the thunder struck any body or any thing
in JeiTersoni
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

OF We must respectfully decline pub
fishing the communication OF "EL,Ncnh,
notwithstanding the writer assumes 10 be
TO quote the text " female woman We
do not wish to be thought devoid of gal.
hntry, aud would therefore state that We
doub, the sex of our cares poudcnt. " hen
ever we iuscri articles Of personal charac
ter. We ike to have some one on hand 10 dc
the " fighting part We never indulge IN
things Of this kind ourselves. or permit oar
paper to be made the medium of such com
munica,ions, unless there Is some salu'ary
end in view. In every case. when written
hy others. we must know the author,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

Tur FuelrivE SLAVE LAVA Nr
Rid.ely, an officer from MARYLAND, recent,
ly attempted TO arrest u lus tive slave. al
Lancaster, Penns, lvauia. The negro re
sisted which speedily collect ted mob. In
the scutle that ensned, the negro got Mr.
RS finger in his mouth, aud was about Ia
bite i. off. when he drew pistol and killed
the negro. MIR II. succeeded in escaping
TO Mar, land. The District Attorney ut the
>t accounts at Lancaster, WAS entering
into an examination Of the affair, with the
intention of laying the case before Gov
Bsl,r, and calling for n requsiiion to be
made on the Governor OF Mars land for the
person of Mr.. Ridgely. II they get him.
it is to be presumed that they will take n
particular delight in hanging him. We
suppose the Governor OF Maryland viii not
be so stupid Ms to give Mr.. r.; but If he
refuses, here IL another chance for fuss
which will put an end TO The fugitive slave
law in p.nas,lvan,a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

/.
'"' "''N''', -
WV JUN "' '''
per "''NVS" t''N 80 " ~
''''''''' VIZ
w
'''"' ~
me "'''' w JAW ''''
"''n 90 '"' '"''' NV wv
Wv w. ''
"' "''" '''''
r' ,''| 4y''''' ,n ,.'' -
'h" -. '''.. 49,
'''N 'N' ~.
'- 49,, ,.,.
Wa " N'n'R '.'''' WI '''' 49,"
~. ."' ~ ~ W.
20 ''" ~ =,
r''' ~ 'i'''
'' N-." ''' '' h''N ''"
Too '"' "''nF ~
N1"'l, ''"''' ''''S''" any, '' H.,
'''"" ',"''| Wv "","''' ,.a,.
dAN' ~ "iN'h W ~, "'s' VIM ~
"f ''S'ni' '""'S ,'''''' "'' ",
" "a' ",,' " wv ''' - ,,.,
50" 'f"' ".- W.
"""' ,P'N' w Wv '''''" 10 W. -.
'''' '",' ~ ''''
l''l''' '"' >"' '''' .,
'''''S '"', W. N'''" .l ~.
we "'''''' ''''"' "'' :" I',., IT, +.
,"'"' s,'' ''" =" '''''''''"'' y, nd Il
49, So WY ~ WI" " .ad ,,,.,
'"-'"H mat we nav ''"' "'' y" ,h
- '"N "'' ''''S' "''' 49,,
"Sn'" W. ,,.'.,"I .,,., .ure
""''' '''' W. W '''s' :, '...,i... ri
""',' '""',, ,"' 49, ., n,
u,'l"'"'s '"' '"""S I'D ,,;n,.
,'''' ~ y W. ''',"' W. 'e"'
we goo" '"use' A .,o
w." "" W." wv "'' anJ ,,,,
- '''' '.,,,, If can.
~" Wv "" ~, '"' .,,,.. ia, un,
NV ~" l.... a,d
'''' ~ -, NV W ln..t a--..n..i,;,n 10
, r. mean IN
w. ,.A;'. .,,.. ~. :. ..,,''.,I, h,Due
Wv 49, 7 ~, \,..' p,..;d me-,
III, i, ,.,,,, ,,ll
~" 49,. l,n,.,,,J
w., 49,. n' ,a -, -, hamd
''' j., Aim,
W.. ~, S .'',' ''' w., ~ ." =. me-. ,a,e,
M m -. !, an ',,,, do
,"' w." ,' -" ''.J ' ,,.. ~, .n,"'. o l.he
'"' " ~ ~ "'''''' wv ~ =" xLi,.
''''' |' f'r ..J having
,,'' .,a.I ~ H.. .',,., ,.,,, =, ,,.t. 10
Wv 60" Wv .,.. ,Ln he
, ,l., ,',''. ..L H.. ditto, Of
,1, ' . -" "'.' h'',,, .,,,.r ~, m. ,Lsrt
a. r'f M 49, .,,.,,,,nssi,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

N,rniAcr Ar, fANoy BsLL.--\ fancy
dr... bail Was given AT Ssracu." "n 'hr
evening at the >lh inst, when. a""ng "ih
%, incidents ct tir rvcrlEg. thr following l.
,.J,,.d IA, the syracuse >tandad.
An.ong the ii 'a.ins incidents "' the eve
ninp. Wa the marinsr hy Justice J"iins"n'
ri VI. Jane, D"ran. who Appeared in the
il, ,lli,nt costume of kWghi "t Malta. ~
which be appeared To good advantage, T."
Mis-. Bnitl.,t. q duk eyed beauty, wh" was
,l.ran,ly ntircd ia the css oi 'feek
r.l The audience were re1ne'trd t." pre-
serve order ipr few moments, and l" the
.ufu,i.e oi most ot Those pfcsrut. the
,ounr handsome. and elegantly mtfrd
b l,l,. and bridegroom stopped lot' Ia" '"'h
do of the room. nud tue mrting" core
mon, WIS performed IN TIA" midst "'
,,y and h il,mn, assembly at rep csen''
tive. t um ov,r, qnarler 81 til" sl'h'' "
IT,, ,lc iu-'i.' had pronounced thcru " hn'
bend lnd vie" b. r',l rd from tn ro"ni,
nud the dauce went on merry - the mar
mag bells,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

Mr. Lousbcry. editor and proprietor OF
the Texas Republican. Is this week on a
visit Ia our town on business connected
with hi. paper We take pleasure in rec
ommeudu. him and his ably conducted
paper. 10 our citizens. We have differed
somewhat in our political opinions, in the
past, hu, we shonlG sesrci very much It
taa, difference could bind our eyes Ia the
red worth OF the Republican, The Texas
Republean under VI I.oughcfy', managc'
mcnt. was commcucei when the political
creed of the editor differed wildly from n
very large majority OF the people Of East
ern Texas. Hut such has been the make ed
ability aud gentienanly bearing displayed
in it, management. that it has the respect
in our State, of all parties. In point OF
mechanical execution we have seldom seen
a country paper equal 10 1t IN neatncss OF
appearances The Republican certainly, as
much AS any paper IN our state, has con
irbu,ed to give the Texas Press. the very
respectable character it has abroad.
The above is taken from the Henderson
Flag of the Union. published during the
first week Of the District Court, which We
attended We cannot M, feel graIliicd aud
ndtercd at compliments from nuch res
pectAhlr source , and appreciate and admire
the .pi,i, which dictated them. 1t is but
seldom that men differing in opinion. have
the caudor to acknowledge commendable
traits in the characters of each other.
Where i, is DONE m,gnaoimity i. displayed.
The author OF Lacon has wi-' ~ said that
men are the mof. tenacious Of their oplnlnns,
from the tact that their opinions are pat oi
themselves. With Us 1t snoi So much mat,
ter Of question MS to how far the praises OF
our contemporary are deserved, AS il is, how
we shall conduct onr-,lves, IN future, So
as to merit the regard OF good men.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

We were IN Henderson, during the hrst
week OF the District Ccutt. and spent the
time quite pleasantly. The attendance on
the Court Was not very large. owing to the
TACT that H. vlsntess at this season Of the
year arc usually busy with their crops.
Host Of the important causes IN tho court
werc either compromised or continued.
Dudns our stay We were frequently Ia
tho office Of the Fla: of the Union. and
had The pleasure of spending much OF oar
time in tbs company OF Nessfs. Es'ill
aud Messenger. the p'epiieiofs OF that ex'
ce'len, paper. The flag j held, very de
scrvedly. in high eslimatipu by the citizen,
OF Rusk county, and ia doing fnc business
The editor tNr Estilh WA appointed by
lion. l.. y. Evans District Attorney during
the Continuance of the Henderson cont
VI. e. I. McCLsery was acting, in the
mean time. ms Editor Of the Ilag. Possess
ing talents Of T. high order. a cultivated
mind. aud an easy. flowing style Mr, ". i
well qualified for a position of this kind
Tuesday four of the candidates for District
Attorney made short speeches to the poo
pie, which were wei received. The oiael
three gentlemen were not present.
On Monday last the criminal docket was
to have been taken up. There was but on,
case of Importance, and that was the trial
Of MONTGOMERY for Murder. The strength
Of the bar We understand was arayod it
this cause. The fcsult has 30, yet reached
us
On Saturday las, NO returned home, wei
pleased with our trip.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

n or We publish on our first page the
Address of the southern Members of Con
grcss, who retired from the Wing caucus,
held nj washington, on the 2O'h OF Aprd.
From lbi. Address. as from other indications
abroad, il j. evident that the Northern
Wings are no; prepared to endorse even
the inalty of the compromise, Bolstercd
up by pretty respectable southern support.
they nre determined To insist upon Gen.
Scots nomination withou, pledges. II re-.
maius to be seen whether the Southern
Wings will back out from toe positlop they
have taken in relation to the compromise,
ard consent to the rcnnnciaton Of such
men rs Webster aud Fillmore. who have
rendered themselves odious TO The Free.
solcrs proper by refusing 30 give them
office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

North tainlnia paper thu, replies I"
the charge OF u a wing sheet that James
buchanan Is an nboli,oti,, and lede'al'-i.
"W hal, the bosom friend ri Andrew
jackson n i"dcfali-ii The Secretary OF
State of James X Folks administration "a
f'd,r li,il III. nnenmpronl ~ advocate
of J.ilersonian States Rights democrnc, u
iedernlsi, The advocate Of Missouri com
promise linz an ahol''onlsi The nes"li'.
tor Of III. annexion Of TcXas an abolition.
Isl, This may d To tell the marine,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

Owing 10 the afcnlty OF making collections NM
t,,e fa.t that ~~ have several 'hosatd- owing ~.
,r.i Throughout Eastern, I-Ns., have drirf
m,r. fs the .uuw. 10 receive 10 subscriptions "ri OF
W.. eoun,y, nnlr-s the nnnoy IS pad "a advance A.
~. end n N. present ,olue. wr VII, scratch f ~"
,c.,r. ~ all stiaa,.ni snh-erbcr from our .ul'-' mp
non book s.d We intend and Ne gi'c timely no'"N
II or neniion publish list of all delinquent 'nh
sr,iter. with the amounts they ma, b- owing opposite
their names THIS intended publication VII br sr
stsniiag IN the paper until they ray nP. h'irfaie
d,srssc. require dc.trrnie remedies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

OF NJ knhri has resigned his seat in
the q. :. senate Tie was pr,sen, during
the session of the Convention AT Columbia,
). C., and immediately upon liz adjourn.
ment addressed n letter To the Governor
rendering his resignation. Gov Means eu
deavored hy the mos, rarnes, pc sunsion,
to prevail upon him To retain his seat but
be WAS memorable. " lie responded To the
Governors argument. by "A b irf and stern
review of the course OF the convention.
which he treats AS not only submission to
the wrongs ol the General Government,
hu, a tacit ailirmance of the policy Of co.
operation which repudia,es as practical
entities. both State rights and State sovc.
reigulies.' The Governor at length yield
ed the point, but protested against the pc.
silion assumed by Mr.. Kheit.