davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
Fair warning.

Ia L. person. are forwarncd against cutting
~ down OF carrying OF TIMBER from ~,
fnds Persons thus offending viii be prose
a'sd to thr utmost r,gor OF the Law.
f.. FRASER.
Jan. q. 1859. 27y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
TIN, TEX \S REPUBLICAN,.
al, TIVE Dollars AID q Half . Year
4. w. s.OU q d q x y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


r,rTrs,s RyrusLtc,ri. issued weekly a, TWO
poll ARs ANp "ALF pr snnmm " r.'d in
t,.nc, Il raid viii u sit months. Three Dollar
. .v,,eni h- del sy-i until after the months the
,,,r, ~ I've Pour Dollar. Singl. copies, On. Dime
Ady-r,,--men- Al 81 per square IT ten lines Or les
and 50 cents per squire ,af.,rfy subsequent Insertion
liberal discount made for yearly Advertisement
,unc-m-n nj of candidate. Ten poll,rs
T~.i,. pr evnt will he charged on advertisements
moi paid IN advsnrr
NJ LITTER. addressed to this Office rus, r. prs.
rud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30

\ Bills Stable IS attached 10 the Jei'.r-
son Hotel, and travellers stopping a; this dc,r-
able House viii find their horses in his care.
X ". \ESMlln.
Jefferson, Texas, Feb. >. 1883. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
DISSOLUTION.

DINSOLi TiON.
NE firm Of Fenly & Taylor il this day dis
solved, by WIN. u. TAYLOR purchasing the
''fe Interest Of Jas. u. f,oly, and assuming
liabilities CT the late firm.
JAS. D. FE<LN,
WI. NJ. TAlOk.
MARSHALL. June -, 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30

The vote IN Mieh,gsn affirming the prin>
einl.s ct the Maine Law, aud directing IT,
enforcement forthwith Is the mas, decisive
of ANY Yet passed on that question ftough
The ieturus ar, vet confused nnd imperfect.
there can be- no doub, OF prepondrrsnce
Of at least two to one IN favor OF rroh'b'.
non. and u /. likely to reach - 900.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30

ssgKtes fss sale o. Commission.
h1Y. HAVE on hand several bug.
g,es, with and without tops,
~ manufactured by one OF the best
Attachments north, which { will -ell al ten
cent on cost and charges.
DAVIS b. BONFOEY.
L ulv IN. ls53 uc-,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30

-. New G1ras.
Nm. N. Lyrll. ard David Wilson having
'eh.'sd an equal interest with VIM. n. Tsy'
IN his busins -, thsy will continue the bust
under the name and style OF WIN. N
|aylo' l. Co.
WIN. N. TAYLOR,
WIN. N. LYEl.L.
DAVID l.. WILSON.
".ssnALL, July =. 1853. nj II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
Another stock OF Family Medicines.

March ~, 1853 n3O-v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Life Of Ho.en BalIoa.

BIOGRAPHY or REV. HOSEA BALLOU. BY 81.
Youngest Son, MsruEfS VI BiLLov. limo. PIP ff
Boston Ahel TOmpkIns.
The subject OF this memoir was marsed
man. In theological circles, he was widely
known as the leader Of large aud powerful
religious denomination. His pirate LIE Is
admirably uGfolded in the present volume.
With his genuine mental freedom, his frmness
Of purpose, his quiet energy, his holiness aud
originality Of thought. aud his singular purity
If soul his personal character must necessar-
Iy present many features OF Commanding inter-
est. We wiz consider him, TO as great length
a. cur limits viii permit, not as the chief OF .
religious tody, bat as man His character
no doubt illustrated bis creed but les Us view
il a. ga Illustration OF humanity.
Ho,EA B,lIOg Ess born April 20. HI IN
tie lJs.e village Of Richmond, near the south
e.nborde. d Nes- Hampshire. The ste Vi lis
tirth place eas lovely valley, seOOpe1 olt
fr,u Ite rough his AID mountains OF the Gran
lie tate. aud lie quiet, romantic scenery pre-
s.ptpgA s;IoUg contrast % the rugged e6ar-
seter Of tie vicinity. IL was here that ne trst
drew breath in al bgmble eOttag--homs
su.org the hills. bis father, Rev. MaEurin
Rsnou. vas remarkable for bis mOdesty, slu-
plicisy, and sincere religious feeling. de re-
NAMED highly respected member OF the BaP-
list Church until bis death, which took place
when he vas eighty twO years Of age. His
mother, woman Of rare wOrth, died when ho-
sea vas only two years Old From his earliest
childhood lie was Injured 10 severe toll, aud
this, too, With sesnty supply of food and cloth
ing. he Was often obliged 10 pass long weeks
without an under garment Of aay Kind upon bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26
A. A.

SIR: would lay before you one of the many
grievances the working OF City have to bear
For many weeks past, myself and fellow workmen
in number about one hundred in the employ Of one Of
the fret houses in the City, have been paid Oft every
Saturday night in Wild Cat notes, whose face bears
the assertion OF promise of payment Of dollar on
presentInentno doubt that IL the casebui we are
Ia New.York and in the Wet the Is very diff
ferent instead Of the dollar beng 100 cents, u no
Now we have positive proof that our firm obtains this
uncurreni money from the brokers' at considerable
discount, IN exchange for current money Inc money We
receive though supporting 10 he issued IN Indiana tnois
Wisconsin Sc and dated back some three or four months
give the lie direct % the assertion In IT. sppesranes
Is iresh though just struck from the plate Hha
smells strong Of the cylinders and hot plate am IN
formed from very credible sources that cur hm Is NOT
by any means, alone in these petty robbeues
Now Sir 10 this iustice-e u honesty toward the nea
whose toll has been euric hing them IL H. think YOU
too much 10 ask that We DC paid bundrn eeh's TOT
every dollar ,
Aud another petty and yet by no means uniinpor'
isn't pecularon on the public, Is betns pra
Tie CIV sudet to the rendering offs three cent pecer
wfspped III tin fol, 23 cent? GA SaturuEy lIst
had occason make purchase which amounted 10
one shiiling iosdeTed dollar blu, state mcneN'
when received Mexican quarter, two cent- IN cop
per- one dime and two OF the above packages 30 thHi
instead Of paying l2l2 cents which was the csst OF e
article III reality pad 70 cents, snd on tcnon,.r.
against injustice was cooy told thst ne eohsderel
II greater injustice in IN presenting 81 BAL 20
houiiate chilling Debt
surely sir IL i time that some protection should be
afforded the working mSn. What with eNoronant
rents tie Cuhaaced pnce OF the neoesres o. li an
sxtc,tcrs lie the above he will shortly not hsve
feather len 10 be plucked from hun Believing your
Voice IN iris msrer all 5s 81 valuable serytoe
remain yours, respectfully, FAiNihN
~ We spprehend the evil SO justly com
plained of by A Printer is not 10 be reached by
newspaper malediction. We shall have to
ask the Legislature to prohibit the circulation
of this irrespCnsibly issued Wildcat trash
We receive good share oft, but We sell II 70
brokers and pay for Labor in City money
This should be the universal rule. and the Law
should enforce il. IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26
An Error Corrected.

~ re Edtfor e Inc " Il A'''@N
Srx: In the month Of September last r.
re,, wss ,oipg the round. taken from paper Pao-
b.hss =, Richmond Va, tina, Col Edward / TAYLOR Of
K;,s GEORGE Co vs.. had deliberately sAos deNn one
of his negroes.
During residence offOrr wears n ~. 'sS -n'
well acquainted with Col Taylor. Ne nAn STOOD E'sa
., in the community he had aeld h-h AM re'Poasi
he stations in the County AID state, sad AAi always
.,n;t,,a himself with honor In the Chur;A A'so re
800 hieh A. man of kind ami hu-lsre Feelings Ahl u
sterling Iels Gus integrity ,.-s ~ a "a.
Iwss then 10Th shocked and SURPRISED a s'a -
,Yt .d could bat think there ere setae -.I1- g.
f~,,s,sre.s connected with the si-s-r ,
Isyir cGu.rted myself with ell tie a. : n ne "a
srn amy e. say that there was no 'Ia.i y g -
. fsr ~ ri TayloT was concerned ISefs = -
I,,iS sifsculfy between the oSerseer And ne ne ~
- c~issteA v,ssid Be ugly; bnr 70 one Wa s-f-
~ irirgeS-Col Taylor himself beng Al TIE i7 u
w..h;1yton A. ne 20 miles IRON hone. -, -,
r. ,,,rt wss eontrs&icted but a. one pAPef "A! :.
a., VI nnbIihed the reply Coz sylor lees ma hs
r. r-e5xti sross injustice ~ TIE i4A9s = 49, -'
-. !, s,3,n. principle 70 Plesd TOR ne rsht
~ a., srS \, s,her Editors who pustshed sne re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26

nead OF TIE bnsness making the Road a. the case
With the kenosha and Beloi, Road that -hsa con
pleted fifteen miles wiz pay fair dividend upon the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26

port 70 do Col Tsylor he iusc. in-ert tis COMM
Eicsrcn. Yours fralT, GEoEGE W BOURNE
Eensets-k Ne Marci l. 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26

yILLEITZ. BY CUskEs BsLL. $40. 20. is4 Harper
The composition Of this novel 10 brilliant
instance Of successful audacity. In less daring
and lees able hands than those Of Carer Bell.
IL would have proved q melancholy failure.
She disesrds the usual resources Of romsueo
writers, and plants herself indomitsbly on her
own instincts, waiting for the round world ~
come to her" This method will answer where
there is the power Of real genius, ba' with less
gifted spirits, the experiment would be a. fa'si
in the sphere Of intellect ss in that OF moral.
In this work, the paucity Of inciden, would
zeal its doom, If not redeemed by other quail
ties. Then the incidents. few ~ they are, srs
in the highest degree improbable The char
seters are constantly placed in Impossible si'a-
atoms. The most miraculous Condolences arc
constantly turning up, any one Of which would
have made the fortune Of Mieswber. Nor dces
Carrer Bel draw on the romantic element f1r
rhe charm Of her story. She plusge. N into
the rnidst Of the most hemeiy realities How
We get there,--throagh such strangs. roana-
about, imprsc,ieable ps,hs-is morv than ss
can teIl-but there we sre-sar"gDdsd sifh
creatures Of fesL and blood-not an angel 10
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20
WEST POINT ACADEMY.

we are indebted to the poteness Of the author for
copy Of beautifully printed volume Of three hundred
pages containing Register Of The Offers and Graduate,
Of he United States Military ACADEMY West Point from
March, 1902 to the year 1850 compiled from the official
records ohe War Department and other reliable sources
by Captain GEo W. CULLUM, Of the Corps Of Engineers
This work was published far back 1850 but 1t had
not till now fallen into hands 1t gives the entry
promotion services history &C. of every individual whose
name ever had the honor Of being the Academy rolls
and 1t must possess interest for all the surviving relatives
OF the fourteen hundred recorded on that roll
rich in honor and chvaly As matter of personal in
teres to ourselves as 1t is to multitude Of Others we
mention that the highly esteemed and If he yet
too young, we would say venerable, gentleman whose
heads the list Of the date Of 1902 we mean General
JOSEPH g. SWIFT, still lives in the enjoyment Of health
and strength.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20
SUPPLY OF GUANo.

An immense deposite Of guano has been discovered in
the Indian Ocean, between Maurtius and Calcutta IL
has been analysed BY Professor ANDERSON of Glasgow
and is also in the hands Of Professor Way Of Lon
don for analysis Four kinds Of have been brought
to England two Of which Of superior quality rese
bling the guano Of Sadana Bay the other two 0u-
paraiveiy Inferior.
"Thc discoverer relates that being becalmed OF an
island he his boats ashore for They return
ed without II, but told what they had found The cap
tain visited himself and having made several voyages foc
guano to lchaboe he at the substance
with which the island is covered to be guano Having
raversed the island In various directions he found guano
every where; its greatest Depth however, Is in the
ems and crsvces of the rock He secured samples and
brought them home The samples having been taken
from the surface, the quality Is supposed be in
ferior to what may be found beneath it Is injured by
the action of the weather The depostc Is reported
be IMMENSE the island being twenty miles long by
broad and thus forty times the size Of Ichaboe There
strong currents the island and II is
said that convenient landing stages be erected with
great facility in the creeks and bays along its coasts
Steps being taken to make the guano available to the
British farmer"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20

less been by her duly represented at the Court Of ST.
Peersburgh with the certainty of its being avoraby
garded The Cars consent to accept her good Offices"
almost surety for the pacific result Of present
gotiations
Considerable Importance attaches also to the fact that
conference between the Ministers of the four Powers
England France Austria, and Prussa-is held at Wen
ma The friends Of peace justly look upon the appoint
ment Of that conference favorable symptom. 1t is
worthy Of remark also that Lord CLARENDON careful
in his remarks in the House Of Lords to give prominence
to the idea that the diversion of tribute n Modava from
Turkey to Russia probably only designed to be tenn
porary, and incline to the belief that if Russia makes
explanation in accordance with that idea it will
be accepted satisfactory for the sake of keeping the
way open for Russias withdrawal should the main diff
Guilty be overcome Upon the whole free to ad-
NIT that the question does somewhat grayer aspect
than heretofore; the possibility and probability OF
its pacific settlement is by means impaired.
Neap York Commercial Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20

AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL AssocATIos-This Assoca-
on recently in session at Pittsburgh adjourned to meet
in Washington on the second Tuesday in August next
The Association has resolved offer prizes amount
ing in all to $4,000, for two works They to be on
the Philosophy Of Education and the Best Means of Pro-
noting Education. A committee has been appointed,
consisting Of Bishop POTTER and Professor HENRY to
nounce the subjects and the conditions Of the premiums
which will probably be done in short. time. The off,
GERS of the Association for the ensuing year consist Of
Observation-Disclosures A. d. BAcHE, d., District Of
Columbia. Recording Secretary--R. L. Cook, Esq., New
Jersey. Corresponding Secretary-P. 7. NORRIS Esq,
pennsylvania. Treasurer-JoHS WHITEHEAD, Esq., New
Jersey Standing Commitee-Rt. Rev. A. Potter D. D.,
Pa; Hon. E. O. Benedict, N. Y. Hon. T. II. Durrowes
= Richards, Esq, d. c.; L. Andrews, Esq, Ohio; Rev.
Dr. A. Ryois La.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20

ACCIDENT THE BALTIMORE AND Quo RAILROAD
The Wheeling Inelgencer Of Friday contains the follow
ing particulars Of this accident
GAS the train dse here yesterday was approaching Ca
meron miles from this city the three pas
senger cars thrown from the track and capsized
The accident caused by switch, which, though pro-
pery adjusted was not properly fastened at the lock
The signal ball being right the locomotive, tender and
macar proceeded safely before the switch was wrench
ed from It's place. which done the first
car approached which with the others was precptaed
down slight embankment. There about seventy
passengers only six of whom injured Of them
fatally, and some Of them very slightly.
Immediately after the accident the mailcar proceeded
this city and car containing the Superintendent Mr.
Ford and Doctors Houston and Wheeler, dispatched
to Cameron where the wounded were properly cared for
and afterwards brought this city AS Of the per-
injured consider themselves dangerously hurt and
all live abroad, they do not wish to unnecessarily alarm
their friends by the publication Of their names"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20

NAyAL.-The ship Cyane, Commander HoLLISs, reached
the outer entrance Of Hampton Roads sunset on Fri
day. the 18th instant About p NJ she was in tow OF
the steamer Seden, and by II r. NJ safely moored of
the Fort During Saturday she delivered eighty-seven
recruits for the Savannah and watered and provision
ed for by 2. NJ. Saturday, she was again in
tow and at p NJ was passing the capes with spanking
breeze bound to the fishing grounds.-NorfoM Beacon.
The frgate Savannah Capt MERCER bearing the broad
pennant Of Commodore SALrER, dropped down from the
Navy Yard Monday and anchored off the Naval Hospi-
tai, where she will await her sailing orders Her desti-
nation is said to be the Brazil station.
letter from the United States steamer Wren dated
Pensacola Navy Yard, August 2, says: owe have been
here six days, and will probably remain some time We
have been obliged TO send all crew. excepting two
three to the hospital with the Tsmpco fever The Com
modore Of the squadron is lying here at Com TArgALLs
house in the yard very sick The Columbia frgate left
here last Sunday without him.-NorfoM Herald
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20
BRILLIANT MErEoRs.

no less than three remarkable Meteors were seen ON
Sunday evening The 6rst about o'clock, in an E. Me-
direction, and at an altitude Of $50 moved toward the
~ '" IN circle inclined to the horizon varying little
from IT, Ii was far more brilliant than the planet Ju
pter then scarcely dscernble in the daylight and left
marked whitish train several degrees in length dsap-
pearing suddenly at point bearing from US N T. or
the second at o'clock, only glimpse was detected at
It's termination near the point where the former vanish
cd II was far less brilliant however and had moved in
an opposite direction. The third originating in the E.
T., 4o' above the horizon occurred at Oh Sim II was
brighter than Vega, moved in descending line at nearly
the same inclination as the frst and vanished in the
southeast
This is one Of the semahnua periods OF meteoric dis
plays and our meteorological friends win doubtless have
had satisfaction In observing the many that have
fitted across the heavens They we are not pro-
fessionsly watchers Of these "wiloWisps," and must
pardon US If our tmekeepers, intended only as guide
in posprandal matters, does give them epochs with
the accuracy Of DR.. Locle's electrochronograph.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20
IRELAND

There is religious movement in progress in Ireland
that promises important results Through the influence
Of emigration and proselytsm the relative numerical
strength of the Protesants and Roman Catholics UNDER
going rapid change, and the former gradually gain
ing the ascendency 1t has been predicted by the Lon
don Times that in fifty years Ireland viii be Protestant
to man." conceament Of the fact Is no longer at
tempted by the Roman Catholic press. The Dublin r.
CO. Nation says:
"There be longer any question that the syste-
matted proseytism has met with immense in
Connaught and Kerry is true that the affairs Of the
Catholic Church have been deserted by thousands born
and baptized in the ancient faith of Ireland The West
of Ireland is deserving the ancient fold"
The Dublin Tablet says:
awe repeat, it is not Tuam Cashel nor Armagh.
that the chief of successful proseysm this
very city in which we live"
The Dublin Evening Post says:
eve learn from unquestionable authority that the
Of the proseytses in almost every part Of the
country and told in the metropolis is beyond
all the worst misgivings we could have dreamt Of"
This testimony is further corroborated by the reports
of the Irish Missionary Societies. which characterize the
movement above spoken of the New Reformation"
Ireland can scarcely be regarded Roman Catholic
country, nasmuch as out Of population Of six millions
aud half nsary one-trs 10 Protestant To rasss ~.
result divers influences have contributed, prominenx
among which the abors OF The Society for Irish
Church Missions to the Roman Catholics" organized in
1S49 uner the presidency Of the Duke Of Manchester
This society has l42 agents In the district Of West
Galway, where, in 1910, 500 Protesants be
found there were, in May, 1852 nearly 5000 converts
attending church services, while $500 children were
taught in the Bible schools In Dublin and various other
places mentioned the missions and schools prosperous
FJourudl of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20
The WINGS OF MARYLANp are beginning to pre-

The Wines OF MARYLAND are beginning to pre-
pare for organization. meeting has been called
by the State Central Committee, to take place in
Baltimore on the first Of next month"; for the pur-
pose of adopting such as shall tend to pro-
mote the general interests Of the party It lis ex-
pectcd that delegates will be in attendance from all
parts Of the State. A general sentiment prevails
at Baltimore that by proper organization and unity
of action the Wings Of Maryland can carry the State
at the next election.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20

The LATE ELECTIoNs.-In giving summary of
the results of the August elections in our paper of
Tuesday, we intimated that some doubt existed as
to the result in two of the Congressional districts Of
Tennessee and one in North Carolina. We are now
enabled to state that Mr.. CLINGMAN is reelected
from the eighth district of North Carolina by a
large majority, and that the official returns from the
Memphis district of Tennessee elect Mr.. f. P.
STANTON by a majority of six votes. 1t appears,
also, by the published returns, that Mr. CULLUM is
reelected from the fourth district of Tennessee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20

CUBA.-The Charlottesville (va) Jeaersonan publish
ed in Abemare county the residence Of the Hon W. o.
RvEs late Minister France announces the arrival Of
that gentleman at home looking remarkably well and in
high spirits 1t mentions important expression of
opinion in regard to Cuban affairs attributed to Mr.
Rives which is that should attempt be made to &C
qure Cuba by the United States France would interfere
to prevent it, and make against this country but
that England is inclined to opposite course and would
not be dsinclined to Cuba annexed to the United
States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20

THE CONGRESS- LIBRARY will be in order for opening BY
Tuesday, the 23d instant when the pubic will be admit
ted one of the most gorgeous and beautiful halls in the
world At first view Of this enchanting room thousands
will experience we did, glow Of rapturous delight
graduation that citizens Of Washington we are endow
ed with so great privilege this library affords Go-
rious however the library will appear at its opening
xtweek it will be small in comparison with the library
under its perfected plan North and south Of il two con-
siderable additions are to be made on precisely uniform
plan Of arrangement and decoration by which the hall
will be nearly double its present length.
We understand that about threefourhs of the books
composing the former library have been restored from
Europe, and at prices considerably lower than the prev
cost whilst in many the editions are better and
the books are in better bindings
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-20

yellow FgsER BELOW NEW YoRK.--The Evening Post
publishes report lin which the editor has entire conf
dence that several Of yellow feverten twelve
is the number stated-are under treatment q; the
Quarantine at Staten Island about miles from the
city. They were brought there by vessel from New
Orleans. On Sunday they were convalescent. ThePost
says It mentions the because il has to think
it correct and because 1t thinks its publication viii do
less harm than the prevalence Of suspicion that the
people were exposed to dangers which concealed
from them.