davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

- I L. uo90DO
!. Y fssxs. o1Dool
49, ~ - - ssss shs~s : wv
vuDe1su1 b D. Jss.ph TsyIss. 4 ~
eesuay. essaain,se hshay ispssssss ssfas.
Gnosss. = suausiss y ~ vIsashseg 40
= ~ nsa,seA oAsss'y slsss ~ ssss-
~ u dipsesss, sstss ~ chatter. d..
Tsyjss ~ stAsrs spsesd . sesrsspea>
- ~ 49, fhssAs shssad. The 10
lbs1bsGssa n ssssaiss. wss ELECTED BY .
Issas, Of M Taylor. sAdrssssd 10 wss''
~ sad IM1ssssisl ssaa. ~ho hss bss~ ~
ss1ine n wasAsrgtos Cay. The writer
esssss, II sshsssnes. hat h. will have no
dtlneslsy Ia hsviag ths entire amount Of
sssek subscribed 10 bsisd The road. BY =
company. provided they esq b. allowed the
I'LL hsssAs u ths charter. This gentle
me- hsmpulf bss.s million 81 do'lass to io-
vess h ~ uk>sspriss. aud can command.
- ~ assssss IT, Destss. . espisal d dirty
mtkons.
tn ssmpsay ars sssiess v tUM~s"es
,bs wSst u viehs6s'p. and u Engage :"
carry Il 70 Fl Paso. In order 70 facilitate
shs gssss pecjse,. they intend to ops" 'e~''
fal ( shs rich iron and coal mines which
s-s . - fosnd on tho route.
W 10 mt know whether this company
na, say eosn~cticc Nth the ore mentioned
- W. 2. IiAI. and with who" the
% .soss have opened . eorrsspc" ts"ee.
.ersain Il h, ~s have ssss's"ces ths'
road 10 regarded II sufficient i"por'
,,o a.,rass capital and e"ssrpriss from
I'd. 1tis hsing the case. should Il not
,lsts oar people to renewed Ac''c"
The intention Of The wealthy company
bich ~ have referred. to prosecute the
,ie vigorously. They will undertake
~ vsse project Of completing il. fro"
.shssv - ~ Psss. THIS viii ssi"'sls'e
fh .stag east Of viehsp'g. :" 'i'4sa
lH. eeaAsses the eonneet''g hohs g.
lesasa; - list ~ Ne opening ol il.e
nst conyesss. sssrHnre' vll - given
90 . eo~,iauoas line irpsn .as Atlantic to
~ rato mad b, irAas contract. This will
giss ,Ae ro..s . psepo"dsss~cs over all
olh ., ~ ths Arst sssd 70 bs built to the
r. ie.
TEsse u nothing that persona should
ls ,rs particular sb.'ut than the employ
ns Of dsnlisi for while = good one
m. 10 Of essential service to the teeth. a
workman 10 likely to do them irrepars.
tt ,issy. From the fact that many bsss
lf heir teeth spoiled by men protesting
%, dsssisss, We have known persons 10
cir teeth decay. when an hours work
aa lem by an experienced dentist would
h. preserved them Tor many ysars. IN
eosmsnity there are hundreds Of
me whcss teeth are running from tho
s- Of attention. We would refer oil
sd to the advertisement Of Dr.. 4. Z.
Ns. Ia. which will = fosud on the fourth
"a, under the bod II "Cavds" Dr.. ".
saa ,sided here = nvmbsr Of years, and
!. ,wn ~ . seisnti6c and conscientious
prs Toner Of bic art
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

DIFFICULTIES aHrwsrN lloNpunAs AND
GrArsxALA. $3.50 Baltimore. AprH IA
vices from Honduras, received at New
York, as late Ms the 3lst al February, an-
bouuced the commencement Of open hos
tilities between Honduras aud Guatemala.
A battle had been fought. in which the
troops Of Honduras we're victorious.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

TmE MAINS Liauon Law Is DrL, AWARE.
Petitions asking the passage OF law pro.
hitting the sale of Intoxicating drinks,
signed by $500 males 2700 females, have
b.en presented 10 the Delaware Legislature
There ARE also 500 petitioners tor ws'"dif
cation Of the license law. and $40 petition
era ngsins, any legislation on .,e subject.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

A letter from Hamburg states that the
M"rmo"s have established weekly news
paper In that place. and have prepared n
uansIatio" Of their bibleun They have mis
sio"n'ies actively employed and seem to
have money. In Norway their doctrines
are SPREADING.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Billy Rowlcgs. our late .dvices from
Florida, say. still keeps to the BUSH +"
To have ceased ho.,'lities against the whites
for the time hei"g--.hut whether only to
gain renewed strength to begin the war
Airesh, anon, remaius to be seen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

The San Antonio We,tern rexan
the following pithy compendium Of -
from Esgl~ Pass. wxa contained 10 .
waite letter lately received:
No news dull ti.nes little tsads-
rows--,he only trade that IL prcsps!s!!
nov n.days, 10 horse st~al'"g-'tis g.
from both aides Of the river. II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

The opium trade a the English wtA
Chinese. has drawn from China. witA'a
last halt century. over four hundred Z
lions Of dollars IN silver. II the trade 81
t'uaes. il Is believed that IN lsss
twenty ,cArs, the remaining Rv~ ssaal
millions which it WAS cosnpstsd that -
try possessed. will liz exported 10 thss -
mercial nations Of the West
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

The Panama Sta, says The largsse
in the world. IL in the rossessisn Of w.
Pli.e. Of Panama. The pearl 10 mssa
shape of an sgg. without single -.
its entire formation In eolas, h =
Judges consider perfection. and Y =. ~
ono hundred and Any.six gra'sa
valued 1t o., 600.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

A hotel il about to hs erected In Az
eight stories high. A person SEATED = ~
elegant arranged car. strikes bril- y =
cate the floor to which hc desires I" b -
.eyed. wher"upon. by mea"s 81 -
" dummy" they are elevated IN the ~
terminus. in double q"ivk time. thereby =
Waiting the difficulty sxps, fenced in Csa(
m kt.ttfa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Tne JArAN EXPEDITION The vs.
ington correspondent OF the ChnIss
Courier says ii is probably true thai !
,ran expedition has been, or il Y
couutermand-d by the pre.rst Ad"i"ItIl
tiou. The Columbus. ~. WA 90, N ~
i,ess for that service. under the Qd~s
the late administration. hut Mr.. d.
has ordered her to tho Mediterranean =
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

The Cincinnati Times says there are AZ,
~ nine Spiritual Circles" regularly or.
gAnixed IN that city, and more than twice
that number occasionally meeting. The
number Of "sdiu" stated at three ha"
died aud ten.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

The New Pork llippedrone 10 ~
he rapidly approaching composites
c"vers nearly tw" acres Of grossd ssswsa
Twenty third mud Twenty fourth ssrss.
aud ia intended to accommodate TO-
persons. The attention ii Inc ssthottl n.
has been called To the lns~cwrs and teal
rxry character Of the ussk m II, IL T.
being only one brick h thirkHsss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Mayor Woodruff, OF Syracuse, n. T..
has recently refused the xboI,iionix,s the
use Of the City Hall. I" hold \ meeting in,
Tor the purpose Of offering \ testimonial To
Cu're". the dissenting juryman in the rs>
cent trial OF |. u. Brigham.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

SANTA ANNA.--'ihe Prensa de Il
hann Of the Both March, says that Cess
l.nprz de santa Anna arrived there =
passenger on the Eng lish steamship ~
which reached Havana Oh the 27tA
from Southampton aud st. Thcmaa
len for Vera Cruz on TIE ssn'e En-
packet, on the 2sth. This 10 thr
news wc have about the Mexican use
Delta.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Every day or swc we se~d in the papers.
" Arrived. the steamship G"lronds. from
Chsgr-s. with IT," millions If g"ld dsst. -
for CERTAIN banks and brokers Of Wsll
street. Every lsssiy reads Vi these miilions,
and yet how few stop to dwell on their In.
menss magnitude. A million Of dollass
possesses vsssness that b rather startling
to man who has never faced sseA pile.
TO cou"t the ssm. At the rats II olbO0 ~
hoss. and eight hosss day, h w"sld ~
qu'ss man 10 work nearly thfss mowths.
II Tie said dollsn wsss laid ~ By sids
hey wosld rsaeh hs~dssd an lAisty .sis
miles. while lhslr Interpretations weld rs>
qsiss fosrsssa wasoss. esrytaB two tons
sseh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

"A lady moving Ia the first circles In
Cincinnati. hes bsem detected In num,l'sr
Of theta IN the retail shops. Shs i dss-
csbsd "a victim Of the thisving mssaia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

IA II ths ~rslnss shocid be iali ~ Z
ii dsys, me e~wls4r,an Who rsrrsea ~
~ ~ us~hsrelia. vii! phlige "a BY rs
$kotn3rs IL II Ae II suld ro,s'der i Az an
psatle rsqaess, however. Ne have
6hstksny more 10 ~. bsi simply TO r~qasss
BIN y serateh IL nar initials.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

A Yankee chap, speaking Of No .
heart. says: "tler hair V q : rleh 49,.
csrslean 10 her noss--hes theshs % =;
cygn et'S down. hes kps llks psapse
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Il 10 reported ,h.t General James Hs@
ilson. III South Carolina, hsa bssssns
convert 10 spi'isssl ssp;IHsa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

The Little Rock Why beasws ~
James D. Keats. Of rslsshl sosseys
" preparing bals al ecatoa = ~
Worlds rsl,. At New Yotk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16
i.sos's SswtNo MACHINE. - o.

fgi.sos's S.wtNo MAcmiSE. - Our
.....ss will remember that We published
~ article some time ago. taken from the
editorial columns Of the New Orleans
Dslsa. giving an seeoun. Of this wonderful
,svsntion. II performs the labor Of dozen
hands. and 10 capable not only Of doing the
eoassest sswsrg which The proprietor o. =
p,sssa.ion may s~as'ss fos the clothes Of
~ slavss, bss, wssh wonderful r"p'd''y
cssss,ss, and bsss,y. can also execute the
asses kiad Of work that may bs required
By reference to our advertising columns il
will b. sssu thu. they can bs obtained a
III stors Of NJ. Jos~ph Hsfty. under thu
T. CAsslss Hotel. Now Orleans.
Col Ward. Of The Arm Of Ward 4 Wv
Ion. Of sAis plsss. hes one Of sasss ma
akfnns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

~ Ths edltss u shis paper will renal"
10 his ssnetsm oa Moadays. and until IL
e'slesh H., on 'rsssdays. ~hsa be will b'
prepared 70 ssesivs dsss' u THE arrange
asns will crit bic friends. We hope they will
sdop. Il. lie cannot afford 70 loss valuable
tia.s, aud suffer ihs annoyance Of every
dsy ttssssssioas Of THE sort, Speaking
q duas. rsa,is.ds No Of Tennessee editor.
~ was walking abost ths streets OF tho
valae, In which h was located, with =
WY we. hssons eosnssna"es. tie was
800 INST BY friend. who vs"sarsd 70 '">
qsiss. n dear D.. what's the mss'sr with
you ~" Matter s"osgA; am going tswn
bill getting bslow pr sif. ! have ut tssn
dsnmsd fos the last two dsys!"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Archbishop nsgAss. \ b ~. =
leave lcf Rose, t6sss = essesvs - u
mal's bat Frs -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

TO W. wosld call IL secession n ssr
Evsitssos 10 abort asiie6 Nm ths tim
sssnes vo!nrne, to b. found ~ " fllh
apmp II the hrst rsgr. Nsa1 ~ orr
- ssnste, s,e nu~h 10 tlsr,e y Pr
bnr slcchole stInuianss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

or The Sunday School Visitos says
thst e. President filla,"rs wss elothisr !;
In other wosds. tailor Think Of Il. ~
6ssly .lssessd. lazy ,esng nasn. who would
thinb ~ dt1rass " b. sssshe a work ,
Mil)as1 ftllnssss was josvnsy1saa talles'
Tie vhitss aays'
"whsa ~ ri thssssh w'tA hls apron
tsethap. = ~ smpiaysd By bic master Al
. ;.s,sevmae, Dsl slass awhile, b. ~
ND y ssmssAiag hlgbss. - IN the s'"'
49, bvuipsss, asd west q studying Law
But - sssetss satd - wee vesy 'se'sse 'f
4, =. ~ h ~ ~ ~ jssrsrysss n ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

3 49, sss6issd ~ Aps'l nsmsss
IN ~ Maoasiss. h ssssa'ss >
y $3.50 ssltslss. original ed
i1s sa1asss istsssssaas -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

SLAVES IN rMx UNITED SrAsnu
censas stxti,sics show that ~ srs
slaves in the United Stat<s wss ~
1870, and in 1850 Il was 3 10 -
ing a." increase of ?,4sl ,tlvl - r
From 1890 To 1870. the anssa, ~
ci slaves wms 1881. and ivs~ ~
1870. il wn, W. 938. and from IN = IT,
It Will probably " ~ much ~ s ~
number Of siaues in the United Eu,!
is2O was l .53s. l?S, whirh v ~,
the amour, u the present slave pearII
Il thu. ~p,,-srs that The ,"psh4ss u
country has been doubled wtth ~
thirty years. The increase n attsvp \
the las, t." years WAS tiat2. ~ - i
probable the increase will liz 6spo10
ing the next ten wears. In 1870, ~
will b. aho., 4 ,OOO,O0O. Al ths ~ Z
mex, ,h",y years they will Ls abs1
millions and hall. aud n The eos
ment Of the next century they ~iu =
tar short Of thirteen miilio.a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

| Ord Of cons
! ,ls i>'i' daIy
a., Joss NJ
ksr,usa st 4
Csss.i u 'i'snI
y r,Mmeisss
,en In ~ ~
: NJ the cod
Sls az NJ Y
y u T'sp.|
Ss,ssss hst IN
nta. NsuolAls
Z n ..N. N.,I.,,1
u Tm s"u"I
@asrn sssv -.
s'~ .'~ssl
..'.s ~ -
~, :, 800
1,.s>nn
'...,' II ,ls|
.-9>r>
X, u.As.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Lsj NJ, ~ vl1pw Of w Rshsts,
and ~ assohsst. hsss s'issd ths shsssh
Of kssnG. y - 80 The LAndUn Advsstioph
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

l..sr sds lost gold eaa 70 or
the evening" Of the ar Aos nne dad'nf
Il. vii pl~sss leave q s'tris office
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

FxAxcr tis doubted whether the Pope
after I'll, will visit France. A Republics"
demonstration such ~ hiss never been st.
tempted sinea the coup dsfat. took place
IN Paris on the 18th. whe"M body OF nearly
10000 men assembled aud marched in
procession ~ = cortege Of the funeral oi
Madame Rsspnii. wife Of the celebrated
State prisoner OF that name. \ detachment
Of cavalry and a great force Of SCREENS de
Villes, prevented any speeches over the
grsvo. The proceedings were conducted
with perfss, qnir,ness. The immense line
Of men, Ave deep. marched with ba.' heads
aud In solemn silence past the Column oi
Liberty on the Place Dc Ia bastils. 'Fhfs
denomination shows the great influence
stll exercised by Rsspail a. = RepubI'cs"
leader.
An imperial decree postpones the time
for opening the uaiverssl Exhibition in
Paris until May. 1858. Tho reason as
signed 10 thu. the Crystal Palace cannot
BE- flushed before that time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

6w.- DARN, ihe iafier pan NJ Msrch.
crow "a, lvne 'sr,e-,wc INCHES dr"r
shs v.oi.. IN tie neighboshood Of ~
IN, Canada
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

or Du1oe ksm Hsvssa e ~ IL s"ss-'
state thai . large nsme = = asvss had
t.@o lss.lea W ~ ialasd, ~ ~ CaPssi"
General bad o, 'eeea ~ asseee u Psrsons
.apposea TO b. ,sesssesd h ~ slavs
hafEc.
il WAS reported 81 'lstaxs thas Vies
President kiag ~ss disgrstsd with Tie
eesrtesies Of Tho Captain t'se srsl Of Csha.
snd would leave the Island o, ~ ID,
without seeing him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

coNsrNiCArrp
Nv. Enron:
# Mr.. Edward Clark will consent to be
com. "A candlda,. iof the State senate. IRON
Harrison county. he can be elected
MANY VOTERS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16
Nss-. -.
y, N A.

", IN ="
EiuA.
M lark
kndt~en,y'''
In ~ i''s'
y ilsf- y
81, called
Klsts The
pus,nS co
! tbs I'D b
kiih ff~f;
! slat''ri'e'
plsir'''s %
sA'i'S mat
Inilirr. si''
~ u - cot
n mother
n ~ cars
B,nily usi'
ksi',f =
"a IN heal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

w They have had quite lively ans At
Grey Town. Nicaragua. A mob were
.l,os. destroy The tpsops'ty Of the Access
ssry TrsnsI. (CslIlorrts) Company. whs"
Commander Hollins ~. ~ cent an armed
force to Point Arenas, and suces~dsd IN
protecting tho r'gh,s Of the company. \
report was started that Com. nolli"s had
taken Grey Town. hauled down the Mos
quito Gag. and hlocksded the port. This
rppos, 10 eonsrsdictsd BY Al officer Of the
U. 3. Navy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

rn1>sr There u ~ election he,1 IN tstde
ns TO DAY. 10 test the sehss Of ihs
1hcv they viii consent so te
baildias the viehsLurs,
u lssss Railroad Tho
X n - csido parish. Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

or W. are much obliged TO Capt
N artin. of the Cleona. for late New Or.
leans psp~fs. He also sent % copy Of
The F" American Union." published At bos-
.cS Massachusetts, dated the 9th Of April,
1859. A Il reached hero on the 18th. u
may bs considered quite late. Three days
from Boston! That will do. W. suppose
tho editor dated his paper ahead TO make
allowance for mail delsys; but hs was
rather too last. for once.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

or We srs iudebtsl 60 VI r Per-
Iand n NJ. X. Tsstfofd sc late Nev
Dsaus papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

~ The people Of L"s'sisna rscsn'ly
ssesetsed, Tor the nrst time, tbs right Of
outrage in the election Of their Supreme
Judges. The True Delta gives the Nance
Of tho following persona ~ the fortunate
on~s Thomas S'ide.I. Chief Justice. A..
socis.s Justices: Mr.. Buchanan. Arst die.
trics; Miles 1'aylo Tor the second; M.
VOORHEES, fos the third: and WIN. Dunbar
for tho fourth. The True Delta speaks
iavosabiy Of the gentlemen elected.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16
Plea

pksiof,
Nunry..
IAiling,
| FL.ora
Hoax
| hacos'.-
kcuhirt
i.lRp-
togvEy
C'not'oi.
Sru,R
b.csiN'
hassva
BALM
SANS
MOI 81
tASLIp
RiCG--.
Cos -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

IN fsRss
~ be r'ssf1
<.ILelk IN y
= tie baT
~, win
Ersbrva VI.
S,,sai!y invii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

A 0wRRT PnEssxr.--Jhs Ladies' con
nscssd with the late Fair. who 80 kindly
remembered ~ BY sending us = pres. Mt Of
cake. will sesept osr thanks. May an shsir
efforts 10 liz b. crowned with similar enc.
esss; and may hey enjoy and disp~nss a.
much plsassvs - they sassssd.d ia doing
pa thss sasm.osaAls evening.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

. M ,sne NJ J " Glover,
Gi.esSs papers TO The sssu.ng o..
h4,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

- - tss secured 1t thsf'ss'or
~hsrs ssslroy@d property "a 'le
Y ~ SO COO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

| bwfCal
| lies., r.
| Mich &C
| Ai~rr,Jl
| Eastern
|rcsy. !
| Ess'syn
leine-stx
| Meters
Dr., Tue
IE,sf~rs
- saint
| Norik-r
ky.. and
II. agri
| Pom \
ntrs an
T.. AN 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-16

Edr.s ~, q sisted tl.ss Tho sr''h
ra, sssofp~ioa As.d b. r0r.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS, lS53.--The Govern.
ment of the United States has been informed
on respectable authority, that in the mouth OF
June last, Lord Howden, the British Minister
at Madrid, had concluded a treaty on behalf
of his Government with that of Spain, by which
permission is granted to British cruisers to
land officers in Cuba for the purpose of search.
ing plantations suspected ofconcealing negroes
introduced into the island in contravention of
existing treaties between the two Governments.
Other information which has been received,
undoubtedly shows that Lord Howden had
probably succeeded in negotiating Il treaty,
providing for the withdrawal ofEnglish c%auisers
from the coasts ofCuba, and for the allowing
of the unrestricted introduction of slaves into
the island, on the condition of Spain's undertake
ing to place them inthecondition of emancipados
in 10 years, and to abolish slavery altogether in
fifty years.
Havana letters received here confirm this in-
telljgence.
The British Consul here, Mr.. Crawford, is
collecting letters from influential persons, favor
ing the scheme.
These measures are generally understood to
have been resorted to by Great Britain for the
purpose of terrifying her demands against
Spain.-Picayune.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-22
DEFENCE OF MR., ERWIN.

We publish this week the defence of JOSEPH H.
ERWIN in French, that it may be read by those
not understanding English. and who have read the
many attacks made upon him on the French side
of the Gazette. Sickness and distress in our ia
mily, prevent US from speaking further upon this
matter now-not on account of the violent as
sault that have been made upon US in consequence
of the publication alluded to, for We have no SEN
sitiveness that can be affected by such illusions to
us as have characterized our contemporary during
the past campaign) but on account of what is due
to Mr.. ERWIN. But the public is satisfied, we are
assured, that Mr.. Erwin is able to defend himself.
with pen or otherwise, without the assistance of
others-and the public may calculate upon his do
insso to certainty! We have full authority for
making this assertion. No candidate for any of
fee, in our recollection, has ever been more deeply
wronged or more foully traduced than JosEpn II.
E~Rw1N-and now, since he has entered the field,
to repel the onslaughts of calumny and wrong, he
will be the last man to desert it! We have full
authority for all these assertions.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-22

Choera.-The Cholera, says the Bulletin
as we perceive by English papers, has reach,
ed Great Britain, in its regular and uniform
track from East to West. We cannot reasona.
bly, expect that our continent will be exempt
The fell destroyer lays out for itself a schedule
of route which it has invariably adhered to, and
we cannot hope that it will now deyiate from
it. When it was last in England, it was found
that the disease had been most destructive in
low, damp situations, thickIy peopled, and con.
sistlng OF narrow streets and courts of badly.
lighted, unventilated, and underlined houses.
where little or no attention was or could he
paid to cleanliness, and the proper removal of
organic substances in a state of decay, and of
night soil, still more offensive and pernicious.-
The cholera has already committed some havoc
in Newcastle upon-Tyne, which, in 1882 and
1882 IT visited before it appeared in London
According to the Newcastle Journal it broke
out in that town about the 7th September. and
has been prevalent since in different directions
striking down its victims at the rate now Of
probably more than a dozen per day.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-10-22

GAyoung man, a medical student from the
South, who refuses to give his name, has been
held to bail in Philadelphia under the following
circumstances: 1t appears a few evenings ago
he saw a Young lady, about Is yeara of age,
standing at the door of her guardians house,
and although a total stranger to her, and she to
him, he stepped up and handed a bouquet, which
she thoughtlessly received. Soon after he
sent another, and subsequently, sent a very i'm
FASHIONED letter to the house, proposing an
elopement, and a private interview at the cor.
ner of Eighth and Walnut streets on Sunday
evening last. This precious document was
signed "Harry." The intended victim very
properly showed the letter to her uncle, VINO
told her to meet Mr.. Harry, according to his
request, when he was taken into custody. AS
he refused to give his correct name he was
held bail 10 as "Mr. Harry"