davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Tuy TEXAS DEur-In the Congress
sion.i rsuort Of the u. i. Ssnats's pro-
ceedings OF the 10th, the Della gives the
following;
The Texas Debt bill then came up, and
Mr.. Houston spoke At length against II:
Further consideration was postponed Until
nsxt Thursday, and the senate went into
executive session on Mr.. Badgers no'nina'
ton. During the executive session, Mr. Bad
gers nomination was indefinitely Post>
ponsd.
We do not know the nature Of this bill
Something psrhaps may be CLEANED from
tie following, which We fine in the same
paper:
WAsmlxsroN. Feb. l0--Jhs Senate, to.
day, has been engaged in discussing the
Texas Debt bill to which an amendment ID
proposed, to issue. bonds Tor eight and a
third millions OF dollars, bearing an inter.
eat Of three per cent per annum, and pay
able ia thirty years. and with these bonds
to pay the creditors Of the State. Msssrs.
Pierce, Hunter, and Houston, were the
leading speakers in the debate.
In the House, the bill creating the Ter
ritory Of Warrington was passed. and
other territorial bills were debated, withou.
definite action.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

or INV Trinity Aj'ocsts has The name
Of Hon. George " sm,ths - ia mast
Lad. AS Gao dids,s fof Governor. lA,'
gentleman has The credit n t'g nvery
po,.4lar man, matte Whl0t We have a
wsys doubted. va 40 not nr'eys that
ssy oes Who 10 - deeply mixed up with
laaA aaalsss ~ Mr.. Smyths. can b. elected
0osesNes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26


W. stssMsly psasssA ~ ssl3js'sss -
pssssss lss>s. Ne sss 90 y ~ ~
sssss psseysss1ae. 81 cordially sss''''
~ eeQpsasaaasy sstass Il ss' ~ asss'
sssss, NJ. r. J. Psalis. II or Ger 49,
ps,sess fsissds wesld ieitsss Mr. re
soarss, The tsmpssanes esuss wos'd sPssd-
lily aourish.
Nsw YbAa's TxaPLs.
February l3th, 1853
RrosAsr LosgAsvy:
The Cause OF ssmpsranes and hsms"'sy
10 beginning u impress IL merits ss.'o."y
upon tho mind Of the community IN the
vicinity. Petitions for membership. are 70
ce;.ed At every meeting Of our Temple
and . disinteresteduess and bensso's"s'
concerning the ameliorAs'o" OF the co"d,'
ton Of morals and society. are ALMOST uni
v,r,a,Iy manifested throughout the neigh
borhosd. An avowsd opposition 10 Siam
psd against the foul destroyer OF ms"s'no'
and ere long our Temple bids far TO cons
pars favorshy with my Of the older en-
pl.s Of IN, State. And here ! cannot 'os-
bear mentioning. with mingled assoc's"c"'
Of respect and gratitude. the labor oe.
slowed on our Temple, by one OF your
mos, .utsrprising sud valuable citizens,
Mr. r. J. Patllo, whose untirlng isal ana
efforts TO promote tho cause OF ha"a"
amendment, in this county. and slssw"s's'
eslls forth the unrsssrvsd appreciation o.
=. n ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

W Mr.. Batter. . psscsabls and worthy
young man. recently married, was shot
dead in open daylight. by a man named
Hyde. on the let Of February, on the
Washington road two miles from llous
ton.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26
" TIE Washington correspondent o
The New Orleans Delta save:

% Ihe washington correspondent oil
The New Orleans Delta says:
"lhs Old Dominion seems 10 b. waking
up on the subject Of Internal improvement
A bill has passed tho Virginia Legislature,
incorporating q company :or the eonstrus.
ton Of railroad from Covington, . little
town about sixty miles west Of the Blas
Ridge. to the Ohio river. Bills have also
passed. authorizing the Manassas Gap Rail
road Company, to increase ;.s capital stock
$500 900, and the Orange and Alexandra
Railroad Company to increase IL stc6a
. 500. 900 for The construction Of road
from Orange to Lynehbsry via Charlotte.
vile. Il will tAsn nssd only road from
| .ynchburg to Covington to connect Rich.
nond with he Ohio river.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26
V osagsssstsaal 0savsntisn.
The following is from the Trinity Advo-

The following 10 from the Trinity Advo-
cate Of the 18th;
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton for this District, met at Rusk. in Cher
okss county. on the OH. The Convention
organized BY appointing the Hon. job n
II. Reagan President, and y. r. Price. Sec
rotary. Owing to the Indictment state oil
the weather preceding tho meeting, but
seven counties, viz Anderson. Nacogdo-
chss. San Augustine. Cherokee, Shelby. and
Pamela, wers represented. The Convsn,
.icn adjourned to meet sgair at Rusk, on
on the "a Monday in June.
This 10 Ia conflict with the change OF
time and place fixed by the Austin Central
Committee. 50 il seems, We are likely to
get iato 4 stow" over this little matter.
We are in favor Of holding the convention
Al Tyler, on the 25.h Of February.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

0] Miss catharins Hays. the Swan Of
Erin. 10 expected to visit New Orlsans soon.
She hes been In California, whore she has
been splsadidly sssssssfxl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Mn. Hariet Bssehss Stowe, s.,hor Of
/" Ussls Tess Cabip." will sail for Eae.
lsad IL Apsil, b company with Rev. Ckes.
DeoeAss, q ~ Cliaeoa sesss& Csssreea.
aeeel CAsssh. Nswask-wAssh has ssssssd
~ lssvs Of sbssuse fss sis meslAs, "a,
gvsyags y Esrops osdsr II 70 rssris u
hoalA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

New GRrNApA.-Frcm New Grenada
we learn that the English Government had
made a formal intimation Of a blockade OF
the coast Of that Republic, in consequence
of the non satisfaction Of the claim made
on behalf Mr. Jas. Mcintosh. by the Charge
dAhaires Of the British Government. but
on the subsequent agreement Of the Gov.
ernment Of New Grenada 10 the PROPOSE,
ton Of the English Cabinet, orders had
been issued that tile blockade should not
take place.
According. to the New Grensdins. Of
tho Goth, the questions between the Peru
vian and the former Government had bsen
amiacbly adjusted.
Dr.. Salvador Camacho Roldan, is nam. d
a. Governor Of Panama, he il said to be a
young man Of respectable requirements.
moderate in his opinions. and At the same
time opposed to improvements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

" Ths Trsity AiveseAs. - y
Palestine. Aadsssss eosaty, 1ssea
"On The sight 6 FHday -
oar earth was ~ sselpieat =
hsavlsss and dseesa fhlh u -
" havs svss ksews = ~
Tsxaa"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

4 great deal OF tsm 10 made b. the
Norihsra pFess over the eass Of Bishop
Iygs who has ssesd.d to lhs Roman Gsih.
Gle church. They think he w-s d-ranaed
IL had Yesn an Episcopal Bishop for
lnsn,y ono rcGff.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

IEy- We would sdsiss our ns.bbor OF
y rrisity Advocate, when he selects mat
ster fer editorial 10 &c, something newer
,han that cou.sined in his paper Of Tie 20
irBf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

What hes become Of Tie us~. Richard
soa Sssrsyi II or recollection sssvss nj
r,sht, " oaes aided 10 slset man Of tina
name from the democratic ranks, 10 Ii,
elevated pealtiSs Of Representative to Con
rrsss from ~ Esstssa Diatsist Of Texas.-
FlAs ef fAs Usiss.
We bsllsvs yos did, and ~ epPossd BIZ
sIssaiea- New yes soePaaia hat b. doe
~ tats % ~ sias Of Csagssss BY lonl
.psssAss, vaish never psamissd to do
He rss1s ssssaia plsdgss h ss'ssasa 70 In
'sfnsi i.pss~spss,s whisA ~ Aas 'ias'
carried osA haviag vith sems ssAss demo
crafts voted IT, therhlg d,ss ed As'be'
bill Why dc - - eivsh The ProPs'
credit Tor his Hessi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Ell ~
hame1ss y = ~ ossal -, q -
asess - 1sasssississ = sessss y - ~
lanAsAass, bssssss 4 hilsd y s'sss ~.
tseel ~ v asg~ssA ss@pssisA We
49, u - = ven ~ s1vssses q Rsa>
,sssts ~ ,sss n shs ssa's. yss ~ ~ bs'
iiesIs ssssss - ssaSaaIa u ct csnsssl A
ss.bly. r. thstF apparent "ss'ess IL sh''
matter. Il muss b. besps In mind, thst thu
sppi;essioas tes Rs;lrosd ehsrtsss, during
,his ssssios, wsss nsmsross, and tasse add
ed to .Aoss g,ssssd ~ The pssvioss session.
rsedsssd Il almost impossible Tor tss I'eg's'
l.ssrs 10 ssssad that cid which 10 ssessss'y
10 .hsir eonplssion. Many Of thsss roads
are Of . local character, and Il il question.
able whether hey will furnish . profitable
investment for capital. II len to them
solves, such ~ are unworthy of psblIc con
Sdsues, will fall BY their own weight
whsrsas, had hey besn galvanized into 70
nswsd life BY legislation, they would hsvs
stool In the way Of other improvements
which are impsrativsl y'requirsd by the PEG
pie Of the State. Aside from these reasons
shsrs we're constitutions disabilities which
prevented ths liberal loans or donations that
were demanded from the State.
Oar nsea,bsrs did oil that they could Ia
,bt. n additional aid for RaiIrosds, aud We
hsvs every reason to believe that their fail
WI, % obtain IL, did not originate from thu
want Of sympathy or public spirit in the
Lar stature. Oar accounts foa, Austin
dun e the session. went 10 prove that be
Ruiroad spirit Al 'h' rspiiol was ~ ~ 'a'
The sssson l9s souon yegaf lad
ua. s.ii ed. lhs question BAD not been
-isr'ls .,scusssd, and the members
we've unwilling 10 take the necessary ~.
rpnr ibilisy.
Hs thought il unfortunate that the Leg
islstars shosld have bssn called together
IN ra session, and events that hsvs sines
usns pirsd have confirmed us In that opin,
ion Il has involved the State in an OUTLAY
of % or 100000 without corresponding
benefit We have no reason to regret ths
IN, Legislature did nothing. for ~ think
that our railroad friends will gain by tho
dsla5. BY The nsst session Of our Legis-
latr. We will. in all probability know
what Louisiana 10 going to do. The two
gree routes. known ss the Vieksbuig and
1ea Railroad and the Opelousas Road will
hags been 10 lar advanced ~ to ssforcs
,heg slvss prominently upon the public
mia5 Of the whole State. Then ws will
stand in . much better attitude than we
90 now. Il will 10 the evident interest of
ile State to unite those roads, and carry
'arm Al socs 10 FL Paso. BY the next
session We will. in all probability, have .
regular internal improvement lsgislsture,
and will b able to ct all We may desire.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

" TIE steamer John Swsssy, from
Yases City, with 1900 bslss Of Gotten. WA
hsrnsd at ths New Orleans landing, recently
11sss o. fosr persons belonging to tho boat
wsss lssek ~ barber bsSks Bic leg. The
hsrnlag bSea esns near setting Ars to ssv.
seal slhsss. Ths ~. Charles was damaged
= ~ anesnt Of $1,000. The Swassy
~ IaenssA y ~ smsunt Of $4,000.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Nsva-Tte New Orleans Data Of IL
lssh. 1ys;
wslsarn from virisss papsrs In Eastern
Ts.as. tAat Il h now sensidsesd highly
probable tAaa Riskssd L. Wslkss. Il Ne.
sssessAss, vii b. aemiaslsd By ~ dens.
cratic past9 - ! sasdadass It. CeagsseA"
W uAssa tlAs y kasw Stsm whsa -.
eess - Raslssa Tsaas ~ Ds,la derived n
tasnaAisa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

EAcirrae LOCOMOTIVE kAcB.--A nee
ana. oil betwssn two trains Il een GA tAs
...slsssonvlls and Msdixoa roeds a. ~
25tb ul,i,oo The two rsiisea1e ~ lad
s.ds aud AID. iss srA or twelve 01Seo. fboGl
C3'rmbus to Taylosssilla, AID tAe esalao
si~riet s,lg uou together. 'bs Ae4l1oa
.sa.a 10 sis cad When fls passengers Asow
saui haa..rs 'nr !. fs1s. This wss access.
- IL u. Jacksonville train, dawn b. IL
locomotive. Clsrks, 4nd SWAY they
- ri rssi railsosd s'esd,' WHOM shs
aFss Hsd The n salson aiirs ws,, liks
III - n 1ney0vsat delight OF ihs psssen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

ASs3s3
Ths tsvslstlsa h ~ - ,a'1s
ssssssy, has tssa ssvspss>sA. ss
vhses ~ Ahsea pAsst 49, r. f3
~ sssssmbsd-Avalse, ~ uSS
Il Ais pafsisaaa having ssasAs ~
lion OF ghs Uaitsd Sssses e.. 4
the objects. usodvss. and sads 4 61n
msnt. are not vsry clear 70 %. or
ios that no settled vIsws o. ldsss lvtS
foundation Of this rsvotuties. ~
b., = display Of he rss.lsss cad uc6if3
aLls love Of change and isqsisesi1
from . want Of Insstllesass ~ G.;
In this unfortunate people. wts g.
aaius that = change Of Admiaisssr1I
&C complish results which sss ~
reached through an entirely dihs.s>Es
Of government, and by . total slr
tho natures and character Of The p11
A,is,a, We believe, was . is:t, d.
and we'll -intsndsd man, bot hs
in the United States, and iuelou >
liberal views toward iorsigasss ~
President, on The policy Of sss1 w.
foreign nations. and partieslasiy e r.
S.atss, no soon manifested tsadsselnv7
aroused the prejudiess and tsaW y
people. They began to Suspect ~
was going to bring down upoa q
whole nos, Of greedy outside 49,
Even hs regard for the eoasti>uuvH'
forms Of government, sad ~ lsw ~
esfde, With ilsfa~cr, a. IndieA = q,
dizzy. want 81 ensrgy. srd . nassu.,
trr-iou inllasne" He scino osg.a
10 coulu nos nsA.ltA.p tie usvemr
under thu constitution. Why d1I
do 90, when the had tho example en-
ee.sors to justify him In setting ~
law and constitution, when they hlt(
witt. the Administrator and -
such powers - Wsee necessary = /
continually recurring smergsneisse
The truth is. the Ms1iosns, Htseu
the South Americans, have been -
revolutions. Without committing ~
upon the question. whsthsr they ~,
adapted 10 republican institstieaa /
can 10 no question that The tumaltseu
revolutionary training they hsvs ~
has entirely incapacitatsd them r. 4
derlv. sedats, and sober hahits Of Il
can citizens. They are lias mon, ~
inslly, intelligent and we'll dispossl
/ l-.l>A 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

4 'eAel ~ 500 NtAs> ." ''ifNN
throw the whole weight of our influence !"
favor Of preserving that simplicity Of 'true'
tor, in our governmental fabric, which OK
isted in the design of it, original ioun'
ders.
In tbs wide e1panss Of our territory
now stretching from 6ocean to ocean, Tue
swelling tide OF emigration will soon add
new States to tho Union. In the midst OF
this rapid movement lot Indiana take the
stand upon the great principles Of State
legislation. Stat. pride. and State ambition"
lie, our sentiments be that the hope Of per
petus,ing our institutions rests rpon ths
adoption OF that sys,em OF legislation that
throws tho several States OF this Union
more and more upon their own resources
and confines the action Of the general gov
.rnmeot within the acknowledged power
granted BY the constitution, rsssrving OIL
other powers to the States and the people
for exercise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26
m TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
111S1lAiL,.,s. IUUAA1 =. sees


~ ~ oosAsdssd 70 ststs that TO-"
y. +, bcsrr Il Candidate fes Congress
- leeesds ssAmlsslag his claims to thu
nemeesp>is Csuv Uksiss, 10 ~ hsh at Tyler
. - - u Ara. AZ ~ time 10 aP'
eponaaIse vhss ~ Cssvs~tisa will b
"a ~ vsslA sseesss - or Democratic
49, ~ ~ IssAy u ealing q n'estisl
n - party Ia thIs eesnsy. % early II
psssfals, 70 appoint dsDsgates 10 attend It
saa y obtain IN oppression Of pops'a'
e,.tirsat - 10 the individual whom Thu
s>vuty wosld most cordially support.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

~ O. ~ II II February. In he u.
n Hssss Of Representative, Mr. Giddings
eeeestsd ! IN tro.A he Committee on Ter.
siAesjes. It ~ construction Of = wsgon
~. Asn ~ NIssssd river to California
- y pssyide ~ ssttlsmsnts along the
xa.Ao--utiuh ~ velssrsd to The Commit.
sns X - WHSLE - ~ stats Of the
uaiof. M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Pacific KAILRoAp.--I'hs new project
for the Pacific Railroad. which Gen. Kusk
has brought in from = select committee.
is likely to give general satisfaction. A
scheme which. after due consideration, has
received the unqualified assent Of such ex-
perienced and well ,judging men As Gen.
Rusk, John Davis and John Bell. will nee
sssarixlly command the public confidence.
This project authorizes tho President to
provide for the survey Of the route. and the
location Of the road, and then to advertise
for proposals for the execution Of the work.
aud make : contract accordingly. Twenty
millions In money, and \ certain number
Of alternate sections Of land on either side
Of the road, ars the proposed means for
the construction Of the work.--Delta.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

e. W. woso satAomper1sssd ~ peru
YIae M ai:icls = ~ Ca1de Gazette eou.
.sas4ls'iug Col GsosAs u Caddo parish.
a. "a ~ good -tess + gaining . title
\ 4lnasls ,srds ~ ~ sesnty, BY ~
8~n i,ci..en Of he spprssss Cesst Of tho
? " =, stssrs, N favor o. Wa. CAAsey, Of
y tesre he losslio, dssidsa In
~ lns'naee ssl rersl. o. Joint " law,
j1g.s;.aess at5 ses,h 10 nenis y .hs case,
s.hsth rs yet opea .ef ailua0ca,ioN. Il 10
sxoressers'y believed hsfs TIA. Chris =
cisiss has so ioeal ioaadaion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

TIE dread Of the accomplishment, BY The
unltsd Saatss, Of 7" our manifest dsstiay."
hes svsa extended 70 de Enpirs Of Brasil.
and ~ Cosrsle Nsresatil, pshlisAss u. y.
sIsls entitled " TIE Dsstlsies n Anssiea,r
10 whlsA A. fessshadswsd ~ ees4sssaa II
thas kspstlis, ard sxtsnsiss u ~ demla.
Iea ovss tAs whele ssatiseat. ftem ~ 0ujf
u g. I.awssses, y Csps Hem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

GOOD. sswysss 1t ~ capital. ~sss - ~, !.
n,oditsrsc of ~ gseeraI go,s's" -
.h..sards Of as,lass. whsss only zen" ere
".o.nd.d il ths States, scarcely ass:ss
M s,i,otion o. dlstssb, ths sqssa'@'sy
/, i, sosud policy 10 pay the oaiesrs o.
The state, who have 70 sd"sn':esf t"e AZ,
md to decide q1ssticns involving the r'gn.s
~ he citizens in all the relations Of me-
sufficient compensation TO insure the SER
xie,s Of men Of integrity and the proper
qualification.
/, !. certain that the salaries allowed to
man, of our county officers, such - elesss'
tr,.:u,.,s, aud o,hsss. are not ssme's"t
Ths persons who hold these offices mos'
abandon them, or make their living IN soms
other w.y. Holding these views u would
moe, nv hearty approval II tho salaries o.
,uch officers were made sufficient ~ 'ess'
for their support
In. w.lknown opinions Of tho peoP''
b,,f Indiana on all the national toP'cs o. hs
l,r. N. promptnsss and unanlm,ty ~'u
xh,.h tbsy have expressed their view
on every question that has arise" touching
m. HARMONY Of the confedsracy. their aver
.;or 10 IN. agitation Of sectional questions
their devotion TO the Union, a' expresses
on all proper occasions. ~ well ~ our g
ocrspb,csl position among the sisterhood o
s1.te,--all OF ,heas allupon Us with com
m,ud;cc voice to ~ decided stand oPo
- .,sfhstr,rcssafiiy rfi-r 'r a con
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

10 Tire Marshall Pe'io'llcs has oesa
s.sse TO the room under the Fahio'
b., f. pnelly occupied by Mr.. Sins %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

u The Warrington correspondent Of
The New Orleans Delta, Of late date, says:
A rumor BONES here this morning. from
Washington, that Mr.. Rivss 10 sbost to
vacats HE post 1t Paris, and hat NJ. Crit.
tsndsn will succeed him. II ssch a. ops.
ration does take place At THE late stags Of
Inc whig administration. Il can only b -
The result Of . forsgoHs eonslssiou 10
swindls tbs country ost Of soms eighteen
thousand OF twsaiy thsssand dollara, Ia
the shape Of salary asd ostdl Nobody
believes that Mr.. Plesse. wlll kssp NJ.
Rivss' sseessses tAesea nseath. N peel,
Il 10 said. has alrsady bssa thought q By
tho insoMlag Admisistsatiea fos dise,a>
gaIsAsd gsslsmas Of Lessiana.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

H- vs. ssee'r@a m Ncs otleaus pr.
u.t,h q, ltr DAY sgering's m1l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

election Of national officers, and a neglect
Of the people and their representatives to
look to their own home ~ calculated to
benefit them in al the relations Of life, and
to make Asm happy aud prosperous CON.
munity.
II should ever b regarded A. . settled
axiom with our people that they have no
intelligence and no funds At Warrington
that do no. come from The people Of The
Statss that IL We wish information or
means to carry on public improvements. or
TO make statistical tables Of our products
or resources. they should b. provided under
our own supervision and BY Our own obs
GERS; for sssarsdly ihs declaration made
BY Mr.. jefferson half century ago. that
economy 10 inssparably connected with tho
principle that Tie ballot. box and the taxing
power shosld - kept together. IL = sruth.
md The farther they ars separated, tAs
greater danger there will b. that necessary
will degenerate into szssavs.
rance.
W. have evidence Of THE IL ths fret shat
,onmitssss ass sitting 10 ths vseatiea q
ceagrsaa. fsrrssiag ct shssgse iave1v'sg
ams q mercy more tAas eesal y 81 o.
naasy Stats ssrsasss ~ ~ ysase. sa3 70
'avs heen fFasaulesty obealasa tfea ~
prominent. IL pwsldoat, h ~ annual
ssdIAes, hss bsee eens1otesd y direct tAe
Of Ceaeten - ~ psofststy u
,eevidlas - a111n11eoI oslduiaal sede .
800 - ~~..~.At-~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

o., Com stockton has resigasd his s'A
sin lhs S. senate.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-23

USEFUL RECIPES. Indian Lpaf Cake.-One pound
of Indian meal, quarter of pound Of butter, two
eggs, half pound of sugar, quarter of pound Of
raIsins, quarter of pound of currents. Cut Up
the butter In the Indian meal, pour over it as muen
boiling milk will make thick batter. Beat the
eggs very light when the batter is cool pour then
into it. Seed the raisins, wash, pick and dry Ih'
currants, mix them with the raisins, and dIedge a.
much wheat -four on them as will adhere TO Them
Stir the fruit in the batter and add the sugar. Bake
it in moderate oven two hours.
Almond Coke.-Ten eggs, one pound of suga'
half pound of Hour one wine glass of rose"ae'
one ounce of bitter almonds. Beat the eggs, M
yolks and white separate, when the yolks are 'sy
light, add the sugar aud the almonds, which mu"
have been blanched and pounded with the rose "sls
Beat the whole well. Whisk the whites to dry IOm
and stir in one-half the white with onehaIf the ac
till it is thoroughly mixed, then add the other nan"
the white and flour. Do not beat il after the VIII"
is in, as that will make it tough and heavy.
Ginger Cup Cake.-Txo cups Of butter, two euP'
lof sugar, one cup OF moIaSses, one cup OF ciea~
three eggs, tablespoonful of dissolved salsdu'
four heaping cnps .of -four. half cup OF gnS n,
Beat the butter and sugar to a cream.T WhsA
eggs light and add to il, then stir in the other ns
dients. Butter pan or earthen mould, and pO. .1
The mixture; bake'in moderate oven. Or E'
be baked in aqueen.cake pan. Nat. Cook O0''' +,
a Dery delicate Omelets.-B Beat six eggs, the yon
and whites separately melt Bit of butter 10 .SIe
cupf1lSof warm milk TO which add gradually I,rs
spoonful of -four, tablespoonful of salt. and ".
pepper; then mix in the yolks # the eggs. anu
ly the whites. beaten to stiff froth. Bake .J JJd
diateiy in fat pan. Some ham cut fine sno o o~sa
bis great Improvement; some persons IKE
herbs; others prefer some finely shred onion. boil
To Podch Eggs.-Have saucepan OF "a a, then,
ing, crack your eggs in separate cups, and Pu III
one az time into the water, taking little Inv hi
cup before you the egg in; when the ~n limit
hardened around the yok, Whichit will ID deli
| or two. take them out with slice. tney
cious laid on rashers of fried bacon or ham,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-23
- Laws
CHAprER c-xLYn..

the State Of North Carolna by General Asse
bly, at the Session of 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-23

An artesian well has been sunk at st. LTu
10 depth Of fifteen hundred feet, and 80 AO
Of water found.