davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
Administration Nosss"'

r ETrEKS Of administration "'. -
! granted To the undersigned o.. coess
If Robert q Clark. deceased, ny w, N, :
Court OF upshur county pfH"wn"s >o,rnsN
tate. Of deceased persons, ., W. lam. hs,s!
term thereof. A. D. 1881. Al Pps relas'
claims against said estate are 's'. . 'n0,~nS
10 present the same within the '''"' IA ,...'
by law, and all persons indebted 70 na,pe'
are requested TO make mme', ,Ss,
This the 10th dny Of December isc'' Adr'I
JOHN H. ".'"" ~ 4
Jan. J, 1852
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
SELECTED poetrp.
WAT - 4 YaAR1

What IL yeas' lis ba, wave
On hlss dark rolling .'~sm.
WhwA , - Quickly eone that 49,
Aer~ss, II but dream
r = tAs = s,nsl. essFes' 'hFo>
q rsss'. I'd ron hrs-
W.kA ,is.,s.. now snd strong as when
h lns ~i,h lsis did siar
whs, iss y-as' r Re hut Mum
OF Thp-'. Old hrss~n wheel
o. ~, = tAs. up.n the b'-'s
With d~sih mu.i shortly zeal
r. tsa . rep sp'n the rad
WA,eh n. musi isrrl oct
~ mn, s,eus sns w shall walk
LIZ ~sssy stas' se rpors
Nhei r ysas' 'Tn hut hfrs'h
yrun T,.sc's old nss'ri!. hlown,
A. rsssi. a~ssd DER the earth.
~ h-es h.s ~essy m'sn,
Tn IN ~ bubble on the ~sse.
o. As~ SPIN ihe lawn.
A. ,ssnsi,nt - n. mis-; u morn
o>opash the susames sun.
What = = yeas' TIE but 'yis
OF hks n changing scene,
tos,h's hspf, morn CONES ee'if IN
With hill. and ssllrys green
Nest. Summers pf'm- snecr~ds he spfius,
Ti~n Autumn With siea,
Then ~cs,~. Old \ in,er-d.1th, and sll
Nusi find heir level here
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

Ud,i,, tie dad Re- dii tjoih,rs.

IIIlTN n dW Nf7dI tIIHtrs,
Cmuc, = rtt H. ~ md ta0tV. y Otielns
'l'ilt sub erbri, hnutp ouir-,d aui re-
l u",l, ICED lh,"r -t"fr, arr uoA prepared,
Wnh u h",,, stuck oi ft,t"afb'r rt,f, ing ami
e,lt 'emsa, tpHi,h,ut -'oi,, Nnlch tN,y oilrr
at yer, reduced ptirc~ ttsc,.h "r approved Pr
peg W. are r,,rNug Wcckli shipments from
our m-uufsrtory, "t cscrs thing ght - oew
mud desirable, ~ lin. clnlhug liue cut. nidr.
apd trtminrd tn thr h,'-i and na-t sub .ianti I
manner. 10 tho-r who study eronomy, and
wish 10 get the 'uii salne Of thelr money, u
e,ll j. respectfully ~"lcl'd.
~ Please take m,unrndnm Of our all
dress. JNo u SCOTT 4 Go,
30 Nassau ~ New work.
January IL 1861 y3u-H ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
TliE SYiIE or IEAA>,

tnnn'y OF II'ff-en'
H. am lfclii agrrr ofsnd county, GKtkl'ss-
\Ful atc hereby commanded 10 -umns
oliver T. BouNarr, Il, puhlcaiion,is
aud personally appear before me at m, ea.'
an thu, town ut Marshall, on Sslurday the u
diy Of February 1904, Mt 10 O'clock, A. -
answer the complaint Of John }. ksnned'
pl,a OF debt Tor the sum 81 nlheiy'mH'
9i-Iou dollars. principal due 10y account nf''l
a, follows For money loaned 10 d,ie"e'''
To the amount of ninety three niu,ty ioo' w
Anmirrdlh dollar, IN The year 1919,
Herein trl not, mud make due return Of ~
II ~ the law directs.
iNcn uuacr my hand, the ID day Of 'a'a''
o, 1893,
TG.p PIERCE
Justice Of The Peace !" and J" "'
MY.
ssaed cd January, 1852. -,
+. q. PIERCE. ~
.esivei in Office January I'd, Iso.
led To the Editor Of the Texas Kepa''-
da, for publication.
- ,sso '' ~ q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
kIO;,rsliils House.

Co'ner Il Pogdfss mud Camp N'recis.
AIRS GRANT would call lhe attention Of
WI gentlemen and families visiting the city
to her hon.r 1t !, situated IN the veth, OF
the most business streets. Aud she W ouid as
sure lhose Who may call upon her, that every
e ~ viii be- gwen 10 ensure their qn'ct aud
comfort Her hnu-- Is spacious and Vel illrd
M. and her table Is we'll supplied With ,he So.
ririio- 81 the market,
~ Entrance 81 p"ydra~ or "a Camp street,
opposite the Auitrcan Thvaire.
Jan. ", 1859 ,3n.a-lv,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

Pleas, order direct or through sun' to".a.,
sion Merchant from DR.. a. a. jonas, New Dr.
lenns.
Ian. II. 1854 ,3r2o-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
xs.l, Cheap for Cash.
LOST.

NOTICE il hereby given TIM, have los, my
IN donation certificate far $40 acres Of land.
(Ne. not recollec,ed) issued hy the board oi
IND commissioner in and for Harrisburg (now
Has'isl county. in ls,a. II no, found within
~ tina pev~.r,bed by lA~. will make appli.
easi"a fos = duplicate.
AUGUSTUS v. SHARP.
De 18th, 1851. p25 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
'N0nirn>s 4 NtliMetl.

Wi,ie'aic and Ke'aH Dc ters ~ tlo'tiag
Na - hrasse ~ Car toaR,a4 Ner Offrass Ia
SIiINiiil. 4 MDNlKDsS,
MEfIrhutrs. Va III FrhnG u. Ner lor,
4 NONStA\TLN on hand. etuak,. the latest
\ III ut over cuit~ haek. brnw Il and ry-
cry variety Of fancy. colrured irnrk drr>., and
bu~iue-s costs, vests, dressing gowns, pinla-
LIONS of every variety gents furnishing good.
trunks umbrellas. hn.ery, su-pcndcr-. Ne
Order, from the country respectfully solicited.
Jan, H. 1889 s3n1a ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

uteu NftsH., t"strn sn,slft'
pANtft b TUNER. 4onN r.cgLu
l,EApl.EA, WI son & co. (-ueees.,s,
- of rlca>mt-, Wilson y to..) Facia, a.,
Commission Merchants. No - Common ,rr..
NcM Orleans. wil make liberal cash ad,sno,
oii cou-i garments ef cotton, and USE all lhyi
tNPrn,rec and diligence 10 promote the ln,erts
Il those who -hip 10 them
Jlnnury ~ ls5. ,3n30-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

WRIGHT " co. IJi Chafirc. d..
81. New Orleans wholesale and R,iai! Ae., Y
Tor ucaiiy al the Gcnulnc Popular M.d,rns.
aud Special Agents for Dalles'- Magical h..
Extractor. Nn,r'. Cannd an Vermiluyp \.
Sherman's Medicines, = = Toan.end, a..
John Bulls Sar-apatiia, Ae Sc, for the Soo,.
and West IL Druggists supplied al prom.
tors prices.
Jan II. 1852. ,3n29-lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

~ A. llANNEi & 90. (Succrssor
J Brw-tcr.) " ho!csale Dtka, y
French aud ims lem HaiS.tdJS Nifag Ges
I utfetiGs, d No i7tommnn ~t, \. o',aS,
Jan. 10, $50! '3n2s-lr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

>a,Ap II r. BEACH, Carriagt d.
/s~-3N -, Louisiana carriage Rod
~ tory. Nos - and 81 ts.ondet
~.f,.,.t ulon Kue. New becln-
81 Always On band a large and complete, ).
eorlmclt from the rEsT mssurACronlfs
Jan 10 1891 t3s-Gm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
NEW ORLEiNs..-ConiinueG


THE subscribers being 'hs
tNS.--4 sole AGENTS Tor the sale of III.
urp. Mny-,,he KY PLOi GHS'
~ Inc ,clrbraied manufactures OF Hal ahu
II ,llenrrr have IN storu 'irar assortment 81
,b.,r r..t and vrouah: iron finngh,, "h''h
ttsy olT-r ni m n,ufacturrr- pr'ces;
- II AZ ,,.,..t,.sht-t, iran, Iiouuh~, with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

az lows. ftfusoS, F,rrtsus tr
Uaa,.,iHe So N.,r p.l.sns Nm.tn T,at
I OWE. rAllIApN. " &C., t,ucr, s, or
IIto Lowe n i'uli-oo) 'n.ia tarfns.
,aa.mio,on and For,caJmg N1c,aHl,, AcV
bflcans
Ad,aoepmen,s On shipments to- the above
hou., viii bc made by } u Il Ncllrpry, Nbo
nj, b, ,ddre-.,d at >lruroft la
ALSO, pa,tc- shipping direct {" The allow
house can draw at slIh On ti,em Tor near The
value ri the cotton
Orinhef I. lsJi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

We will furnish l'agginr, Rope, and Plan
tat,on supplies to Planter, shipping to the
ahoy. house.
EVANS. GREGG. & KEY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

plantation Medicines.
n DR l. J. CONE u GO, Drn4
~ No ~ tamP street, Ncw or"aa-
II constantly receiving additions I"
cat,.ul, selected stnck vi Drugs and
cinr., which viii be sold NJ the lowest
pucV-.
~ Planters, country Physicians, and o.
are requested to call aud Judge for thrnl'
before purchasing elsewhere.
T. CONE u co, No. IS Cam
] IN. ~, lsh3 3u'
I\R T., j CONES southern topsh
- an nuequ'lied remedy i"r TIA" "a
Coughs. Influenza, Bronchitis, ,Se.
DE Coxt's Ertraci Of togo,,a, Narsa,
tubsbs--h crrltla eurr, with full dirrrll"'
DR. tuXE's Tome igHe Syrup, aud r.,
nfalhbl, cure Tor th,i. and Fever.
Prepared and sold by
u. j. cone u co.
No 10 Camp 81, New Orleans,
Jan. IL i-35l ,dn2o-l y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

s,sItEL. REYNOLDS

80 amp st, New Oilrnas
in 10 Isl Na -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

I 10 7 III w Y III TT ..
A IfRED MtNkOE q CO 'as ''e.
y Stare, No - Magazine street. corner o'
Gratipr. t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

The LOWELL CoRRUPTIoN.-The Grand Jurv
OF Middlesex. we are informed, have indicted The
Mayor and Aldermen OF Lowell for a fraud in the
election returns of that city, twentythree of the
twenty-iour iurymen voting for the bin, and sixteen
OF them being wings This fraud was encouraged
by the Wing State Central Committee, and justified
ny the wing press OF this city; yet committee of
the House, partly composed of Wings, lately voted
unanimously in favor of the members, whose seats
were taken from them by that fraud! There never
was fraud more bare faced and open, or Nhich
came nearer being successful, and yet failed
Still, the same Wing leaders who have been so
thoroughly whipped out Of this iniquy, are trying
to dodge exposure and punishment for another part
OF the same fraudulent conspiracy, by moving to con-
meet sham cases with it. They limp where thew
are not lame, to divert attention from the snot
where they are. But it will not avail them. Hav
ing found the tail of the rattesnake we know where
its iangs are 7n,n,onpeahh.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19
Meeting at Briniey Hail.--Ten Hour sys-

Briney Hall was crowded on Tuesday evening,
by a large meeting of the working mechanics Of
Worcester, assembled 10 take measures to procure a
reduction of the present burdensone and excessive
hours of labor.
The meeting expected to be addressed by James
M. Stone, Esq. of Charlestown, who is reported to
be one Of the abest advocates of the cause to
promote which they were assembled. Mr.. Stone
was unexpectedly and unayoidaby absent but the
meeting had no cause seriously regret his absence
Rev. o. II. TilIoston, OF this city, delivered a most
eloquent and earnest address upon the subject of
shortening the hours of labor, and urged the necess-
ty of legislative nlerpositon for the protection of
the laborer.
Mr.. Tillotson sad that he had no personal inter
est in the matter, beyond general sympathy for the
cause Of humanity He was not mechanic, nor did
he have laboters in his employ and he certainly had
no iil-wi to either employers employed. He
stood there advocate what he believed was lol the
best interests Ok both. In his opinion, reform was
very much needed in relation to labor. Our aborers
work quite many hours for their own welfare,
and that of society. Working from twelve to fifteen
hours, under the present ar angement, leaves little
time either for refreshment sleep; and not mo
ment for anything else. Working great number
Of hours, overasks the physical system, brings on
disease and pain, and cuts short The span of life.
Mr.. Tilloson contended that the aborers could
not, asasssted by the legislature, remedy this evil.
The legislature had conferred so much power on
corporations, that it impossible for those their
employ to exercise the least control over them.
Mammoth corporations crowd out and persecute all
the workers who do conform to their most atbi-
trary rSes. All that MIR Totson asked from the
Legislature, was that and protection for men and
morality, which had been generously granted to
corporations and capital.
Mr.. TiIlotson urged the mechanics to agitate for
the ten hour system; and in order do so effect
lively, he advised them to organize and to be faith
ful. Messrs. Gerry Valentine and VIM. H. John
son, also addressed the meeting, which afterwards
| adosrned 10 meet Friday evening, at Warren
Hail. Pearl street, when it is expected Mr.. Stone
will be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

CURE FOR TooTHAeHE.-Mr James Beat
son, of Airdrie, says Gum CopaI, when dis
solved in choroform, forms an excellent COM
pound for stpfing the holes of decayed teeth. !
have used it very frequently, and the benefit my
patients have derived from it has been truly as
tonishing. The application is simple and easy.
l clean out the hole, and moisfen little cotton
with the SOLUTION; | introduce this into the de-
cayed part, and in every instance the relief has
been almost instantaneous. The chloroform re-
moves the pain, and the gum copal resists the ac-
ton Of the saliva; and as he application is so
agreeable, those who may labor under this
dreadful malady would do well to make trial Of
it.-JNedicaL Times in Jour. Dent. Science.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

PEERLESS to my bed of mother EARTH with no
covering but the clothes Iwore, and they as
wet as the rain could make them; the truth
is kept back, or we should not get rein
forcement Many and many time, have
thought of the Prodigal ia the Scriptures,
when al night have lain on the hard
ground, hungry, weary and wet; but my
situation was far more hopeless than that of
the prodigal, for when he wished, he could
return 10 his fathers house, but had not
hatprivilege."
He writes mo. February 18th i64S. !
am placed in the Hospital 10 take care of
sick ana wounded. o; that had been
wounded, then Ishouid be sent home from
this horrible place. have thought OF main
ing myself, in order to procure my dis
charge frcm this cruel place,
AT the close Of the war, the company G.
in which he had been enrolled had but fif.
teen surviving, Of the one hundred and
eighteen men which FIRST composed il. This
little remnant was transferred to the COM
pany M, and returned home the latter part
of mo, (AgusD l849. Nathan was taken
with tile yellow lever, after leaving Havana
On arriving at GoyeTndt's lsland,he was re-
leased from the army by writ of Habeas
Corpus. Notremaining with The army, he
could obtain no pecuniary compensation for
his past services, hut priva,ion, and hard
ships, ruined health, and broken hopes
were his only reward.
One night returned soldier called to see
him, He observed, "You and | have, done a
great deal of harm. Oh! that you could
see the Amy as see il, yeu would net stay
in it for all the world can give. The Lord
as my hope aad glory, and not the cannon"
His health appeared TO improve after re-
turning 10 the comforts of home, but he was
soon taken with the fever and ague, and the
disease changed teenl one type to another,
bAfling all medical skill. Very earnest was
his desire TO make his peace with his God,
and TO raise warming voice, load and clear,
against the injustice, crnelty, and injustice
of war, that others might be deferred ffoiu
following his example, and going into the
path of destruction, Of physical and mora
ruin.
concluded so-mo7rosy1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

~ Old Winter does not seem TO have con-
ned his severity to our side of the ocean, as will
be seen by the following accounts from "Auld
ScotIand:''
A storm in the north of Scotland, more severe
than has happened for many years, ragged on the
9TH and 8th of January, strewing the coast with
wrecks, destroying much properly in the interior,
and leaving the roads blocked up with snow, IN
some places ten feet deep, obstructng the mails
for five days:
cat Frazersburgh, at the entrance of the Muir
ray Firth, the storm has swept away "a large por-
ton ofan extensive breakwater in course of cree
ton there, and destroyed the better part of that
great undertaking. At Rosehearty, few miles
to the westward, the sea swept right over the
parapets of the quay, and flooded some of The
houses in the lower part of the town. sweeping
away range of walled property above the high
water mark. Farther up the Firth, the fishing
villages were all more or less damaged, but at
Macdutf and Banff, the most serious loss occurred
At the former place, the lower parts of the town
were completely inundated, and the extensive
rope works of the Provost washed away. The
fishing town was, to a considerable extent, under
water, and not few of the fishermen's houses
were flooded. and their fnrniinrp dAstrauol.,,,
ana LOT while 1t was feared that many Of the
houses would be washed away"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

WALKING ON THE CEILING-A MIR. McC,or.
mick, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has discovered method
OF walking on smooth ceiling, with his head down
ward. So at least says the Piusburg Commercial
Journal. II further says that he has actually ex-
hibed the wondellu feat in Pttsburg, before pri-
vate party, and Published the resolutions adopted
on the OCCASION by the spectators, fully endorsing
the fact. Among the names Of the persons present
on the occasions we notice those Of several clergy
men. The discoverer announces his purpose TO
walk across the ceiling of the Bowery Amphnheatre,
New York, where he has already performed the
feat at private exhibition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19
SO w are renuesled bY M. D. n Cnrli.

u We are requested by Mr.. D. R. Curtis to
state thai he has been agent of the Steamship Co,
and continued so until the tickets were sold SO far
ahead that IT was no object for him TO sell tickets,
and that he has never engaged ticket to any man
without expecting to get him one at the time APP
pointed, but when he was disappointed in getting
the tickets promised, he has always paid back the
money without charging cent for his trouble a,
is ready to meet any charge made by persons in the
same business or any one else he is not knowing
OF using any person different from what he would
wish TO be used
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

The BLACK SWAN gave her long expected con-
cert at Horticultural Hall last evening, before large
and fashionable audience; and if can Judge of her
success by the manifestations of applause which
were made by the audience, and the opinions of the
best judges, there can be doubt that the high ex
Pecta'ions that had been raised by the prestige of
her capacities, was more than realized. Every
piece vas vehementy encored, and as the assembaoe
broke np' every lace seemed to beam with satislac.
ton and delight as if its owner would say; 81 feel
it is good to be here"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

The West is interested, because thus only can a
system be organized for the better transfer thiher of
that labor which is drug in the Atlantic cities.
The sea-board States are interested, because thus
the pauper andhospita expenses which fall so heav-
y on them, could be borne by government, which
would have power to collect capitation tax on ar
rivals large enough to meet them,''
Mr.. Hale's pamphlet will, we are certain lead to
some action on this momentous question of enigra"
ton, with its attendant train of sanitary and pauper
evils.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

ALLEGED MURDERERs DISCHARGED. The
examination OF Thomas McGann, jointly charged
with Ann Minton with the murder 81 his wife. At
rilmouthhas resulted ,aller the examination of Is or
~ witness es, in the discharge Of both prsoners--,be
proof being insufficient to hold them for trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

FLAx.-Ciausen's method of preparing Flax
is extending itself rapidly in this country. In
eight States the right of using it has been pur-
chased by various parties, and has given great
impulse TO the growth of fax. Mr., Ellsworth,
formerly of the Patent Office in Washington, and
now resident in the Wabash Valley of Indiana,
has sown five hundred acres with flax seed; and
Col Baker, of Illinois. is largely engaged both in
the cultivation and preparation of the plant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

HARRINGTON CORNER EATING HoUsr.
The well known Eating House, formerly kept
by Richards & Allen, at Harrington Corner, has
recently passed into the hands of Mr.. Richards.
the senior member of the late firm, by whom the
establishment will be conducted in future. The
best that the market affords may always be found
IN his larder, and he must be very fastidious in
his appetite who cannot be satisfied at his table.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

Fearful RAILROAD AccIpENT-F Y Tns..
day EUening This morning al 6 o'clock. as me
express night train was passing near Binghamton,
one OF the axles the hind car broke, and The ear
with all the passengers precpiatt d down an
emhahkmerI 80 feet into The Delaware river OF
the passengers, rs drawn out of the river alive,
but an were more or less injured. One Chas Hyatt
of WoIcott N. Y, was Killed. and R. s N,dd,ake
jeweller, Of Buffalo, and Mr.. Harrington of Duchess
county, are missing, and supposed to be drowned.-
Among the injured, was Mr.. Buckpont, the conduct.
Or, and Mrs. James Glilm aud daughter, of Boston.
The water was intensely cold, and the river filed
with floating ice, and consequently the passengers
rescued were nearly frozen. Mr.. Buckpout hoated
nearly mile down the river, before he was rescued
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

HAD TO REMAIN. A young thief named Dris-
coll, who was arrested Sunday, at South Boston,
IN The act OF perpeuating most rullianly highway
robbery, had engaged passage for California in the
ship Victory, which sailed from Boston Tuesday
morning He had actually paid his passage, but as
he was unable to obtain he bail required for his APP
pearance to answer to the charges made against him,
instead of going to California he went to jail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

SOUTH AMERICA. At Panama accounts
have been received from Valparaiso TO Dec. 25lu.
These give the particulars of one of the bloodiest
battles ever fought in South America. Itoccr rred
on the 9th ofDec between Gen Bulnes and Gen.
Cruz, on the plains of Longomilla, CheH Itas-
ted about seven hours, and soma 1000 men were
engaged on either side, and nearly 1000 were eft
decd on the field. Il resulted in favor of the Gov
ernment troops, under Gen, Bunes, and a treaty
OF peace between the insurgents and the Govern
men.-accounts of phich have previously reached
US.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

ONO. The Free Soil State Convention met at
Columbus, Feb. II, Mr.. Parish of Erie County ,pre.
siding
Hon. Samuel Lewis and Joshua R. Gddiugs were
chosen Delegates at large to the Free Soil National
Convention.
Hon. Leicester King, of Trumbull County, and
A. Guthrie, of Muskingum County, were nominal
ted as candidates for Senatorial Electors.
Hon. John p Hale, of New Hampshire, was re-
commended for President, and Samuel Lewis, of
Ohio for Vice President
Edward Wade, of Cuyahoga County, was nomi-
mated for Judge Of the Supreme Court, and George
w. Ellis fer Board of Public Works
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

The GERMANIANs will give their fifth grand
concert in this city, at the City Hall, on Saturday
evening next. They will also give concert ex-
clusvely to the children of the Schools on the af
ternoon Of the same day, the tickets for which
will be but IL IL cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

~ S. A. Rowland, Harrington Block, has on
hand most extensive assortment of those articles
Oh the toilette which are Indispensable to persons Of
taste and refinement. His varieties of soaps and
oils are very numerous, and they fragrant with
the richest and rarest that can be found. Go
and examine for yourself.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-19

MUsEUM.-Mrs Barrett played the character
OF "JuIia," in "The Hunchback,' p last evening.
much to the admiration of full house. She an
pears tonight in the part of Mrs. Haler., in
"lh Stranger supported by the talented man
ager, In the principal character.