davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

RuC sTO RE.
Marshall ST., .Je6erson, 7tras.

WdrshdH ST., .Isferson, 1erds.
- THE undersigned would respectfully
NJ !0form the citizens Of Cas- aud the sd-
- i'n,ing counties that they have opened
la;c and elegant Drug Store, in Jefferson,
AID arc prepared to sell Ut wholesale aud retail
rfon as accommodating terms NJ any house
this side Of New Orleans, All articles on baud
have been purchased from the best establish.
ments in the United States, and are pure and
genuine. Drugs, medicines, paints, oils, dye.
stuffs, books, stationery. patent medicines, sur
gical instruments, pesfunieres, fine cutlery,
window glass, putty, &C., &c, kept constantly
on hand They will he constantly receiving
the above articles ard A. their sales are
quickly made, their supplies will always be
fresh aud pure. Those DESTROYS of purchasing
should remember that they losc nothing by
inquis'ng before they 60 abroad. W. are sat
i.fted the quality Of our articles and OUT prices
will give satisfaction.
ELLIOTT 4 FIRTH.
Jefferson. March I. 1863 vin3jy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

We have recently read Report BY the
bxt Book committee. I" the Trustees and
MORA of the Cincinnati school. The
nmttes was instructed TO examine the
rioas nefie. of books that have been
Wished for the uss Of common scho"'s,
10 decide IN their oIini"n, which wss
y. They 70 q" I" lci' out what they
nsi.irr to In inperter,io"s nj otlrr series,
y finally Ak uImn McGnHry's Eclectic
Padsrs aud Pictorial Primers ~ best
Ap,ed for co,nnon schools The com
lire concluded their Report thus" We
bsId therefore recommend that NeGuf
: Pictorial Primer b. adopted in place
SAndsss's PRIMARY school primer. That
ps;sfIsy's frst. second. third, fourth, s"d
y readers, be continued - text books.
b Swans readers liz discontinued.
|'lhs Report WAS adopted by tho Ci"c'n'
ii School Board, We commend this
p.ter 10 ahs consideration Of teachers IN
EAAo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

%p~ssP v...e,~. - n .sk..11..-.. $3.50
u3 ~SsI- :.
~.tX. ~ N. 81 ~: ~ ~ S.sss ~
III, .s...ss... =. ~ Ss..s MN. n ~
80. -.I~s -. .s~. - ~ V..~s. -
r~.sr... NJ -.
D. r.. o., p...;is
a. n q -, o.. n-...x.se
~. 5, -. r. r., -" r.:r"~" ns...y
H.; III. An.s.. -. IT, Is.s ss.s;s p;~.<
n'-. -, r...'..sss 49,
osss I" sc ~ osSs -
FAAAAS fA1.--OTn"R.aP"y.
Reading, ana wntng' PER ses>'o" OF =.
=. Me months, -, Wv w
SECOND JUNIOR tLAss, i~s'
sous IN ns'shne',c, Grammar Ueo-
TraphN, NAturHi TMivspFiy, lh'sl-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

MN. A. SEARS, Estate Of virgnis,) A..
w iovney and Connssilor al Las. ans
General Land Ageri, San Antonio, Texas.
will attend strictly and promptly to professional
business generally, in any portion Of Southern
aud Western Texas. via35-3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

FaAxux.-'i'hs civil marriage 81 the I'm
IN tenh plaes n thssi's'leriss a. 8 o'clock
Saturday evening. with. ~ the paps's
rsss II. !" nsisls simplicity" Eigh. hu"
= psrse~s wess l,rsssnL The 'slig."ss
sasoay hsoh Ascs oa The following day.
Noers Dame. and wss slsbsatsd with
~ po,sp aud splsndor. The p"pulscs
bs.d oss .. mssse. aud the city was dse.
a.A With A~ys, 10. !" oil directions the
)ssss we're lined with military, aud the
|pas was Of tho n.sss imposiax character.
| Tie s:sviss wss performed BY The Arch
bAep Of Paris, and everything psssed ~
y. Three thousand political psit ,"sr'
1851. wsrs pardoaed ." The d'y Of the
lsriass. The Emperor refuses to allow
y senate 10 settle any donation sPo" her:
sAis, eesplsd with her previous ''e'ssa,
Fsssive jswslsy from tie municipal
assil, bed produced most tsvo'shis :"
snioa. ~ msaieipsl councils al over
IaAss wsss vosi~g seasrasulatosy ID
ssass y Napelsoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12
House CAml'ENTERlS0.

THE undersigned having entered into co.
i partnership in the house carpcn,ering
business, would respectfully inform the ei,i-
scns Of Marshall. aud vicinity, tina, they arc
prepared to execute all orders in their line, in
speedy and workmaniike manner. They are
prepared to take contracts for building or fin.
ishing houses, making Aash and doors to
order.
Their shop Is located near the southwest
corner of the public square. They hope to
get share Of public patronage.
r. J. LOuGHERY,
J. e. BLANkENSHlP.
Msre, 4 INA ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12
\ Ew ADvERTIsEMgxTs
N. McQuAlG,
0A0u122iAW ARTIST.

HAS JUS, arrived NJ Marshall. and II pre-.
] I.par~d 10 execute Dague'rrosyPcs, either
single or IN groups. upon the mo-s improved
style, lie will remain two weeks only, 80 do
mol delay ito secure the shadow ere the sub.
stance fade, YOU need not delay because the
sun does not shine.
Rooms above Mr.. e. Adsm's Law Once, in
the building formerly occupied rs the Land
Office.
March ~. 1888. n3S-'f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

A III. person. ass fosswssnsd fron tssdiae
~ tot certain p.emi.afy note, given bs The
u,dessiened 10 Elijah Hpeeses, dated soneiins
in Jan,larv OF February, 1852. Tor about Ave
husdssd aud twenty i've doiissA Said note
vas lats.y in The possession ct Ds. John D.
ChaAd. A. thu confederation for which and
note was given has nil~d viii not pay the
sA,ns unlssa eonwl<d b. law.
J. +. COLLINS.
Feb. 10. 1853. n9o-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12
NEW 2asW1N0 0:OOOs!!:

NEW SF8uN0 esOOOS
IrSr receive d and opening new and splen.
81 did assortment or SPRING GOODN.for
town and country trade, embracing an extern
s,ve line II Staple Dosns~tr, F"vs'gn and
Fancy Goods; together with . complete stock
Of indirs' and gents wearing apparel from the
crown Of the ksst 10 the sob Of the (oot. Iron
castings. hardware. grindstosss, qusenswaFs,
saddlrry, etc, ~tc.; al If whsch oar friends
and customers arr invited TO calf, prize. and bay,
As at three arc synony nous, II our Pssssnt ~
dsced prices.
WARD 4 vlvION.
Feb. ~. 1850. ASST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12
= ~ r. VI 4 Il Il r Z 3.
PICAYCNE OFFICE,

FRIDAY NIGHT. March 4.
CorIoS.-The ndyiccs by the Arabia the
steamer Of the I3th sl,., which had been be-
fore the public on Friday morning. appeared to
have checked the demand on Saturday, and
the sales barely reached 1000 bales. I'm
Monday, the letters by the Alps and America
came To hand. and appear to have brought or.
der as the demand became active resulted in
the sales Of $4,000 bales. The demand con.
tinucd active, and on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, the sales reached about $4,000 bales
establishing mn advance OF fully t.. on even
run.iug lists This mornings mall brought
the letters BY III. Arabia. and although we a,e
still withou, any later adviccs from Europe,
owing TO the interruption Of the Geographic
wires there was a fair demand, which resulted
in the sale Of 5000 bales, making n total Tor
the week. of $4,000 bales. The purchases
have been chiefly for England, France and the
Continent, Northern buyers having operated
sparingly. The week closes:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

nR. N. A. MORGAN, has located pesyna.
- nsn'lt = miles North Of Marshall HAY.
ing recently supplied himself with stock VI
flesh and genuine mcd,cInts, liz il ps~pafed to
practice hi. profession IN ~ IL hsneehss
lie viii b. found al his r~sidesec al ~ tiaess
when not professionally sss<hs.
Feb. 10, 1853 nS3-0un
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

o- The Picxyuus copies iran the San
aooio Ledger the notice in relation to
recent suh gained by Thos. }. CHAINS
i, in the Supreme Court. the purport Of
ieh we published last wsek. II looked
a very dishonest transaction; but the
Ewing explanation gives = different col.
" to the affair;
Gen. Chambers vas lately in San Anto'
and the Ledger SAYS he expressed his
Elimination to comply with all contracts
III. above nature. according to their
giusl spirit and intent Whed this sui,
instituted. the titles to most II not all
tAsss lands, - well ~ to all his landed
bsss in Texas were asss,ed and in dis
}. 10 wxs compelled to defend thsss
y IN the Stas tribunals. or forever loss
power t. execute those contracts and
hia property. and At the same time dc.
this suit on purely legal grounds 10
Ia decree which would still further
h embarrassed these samc titles.
No has now secured his own titles. and
On svcdincs Of his intent in the matter,
lAe in San Antonio. he conveyed twenty
hundred acres Of the finest lands on
iIraxos river to \ gentleman Of Ken
ay, under precisely such contract ~
Supreme Court OF the United States
ss,o,,ur.L vni.l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

Reconsideration Noooee.
r ETTERH u administration wec rarso
j 70 she madessixnsSl on The c~tstc Vest.
= J, Passh,a.a. deceased. % TN frs "a. &
fshesesy, A. n 1851, VI ~ csua'. espr ped
In ~ n III county u 1lArsrr rsa 1hss
- thevs|pss. " gsvc aoties r. d. persaN, cav.
~ s)sins esaiast kaid tetsie ~ gn .eus shrr
wstAlu u 0qs DsssrnAsi =, isw, daily srthtn-
eksas1, ~ tkess indss ,v SIC .asas z sasks
)nDooln1e payaent.
w. Cu3, .,5sn.
MAATHsC. fARCnMAN. Adm.
EA 1e5A a3l-ds
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

SrArE OF TExAs, CouNTy OF llAsn,so>
County Court pertaining 10 Tie estates ~
deceased persons.

Vim s. Horton for himself aud a. guardian VI The
I. ron. and estate. 81 stephen J. Horton. JANE. VI
Horton. and MARY ". Horton; somp amt against
Tiusn,. " Horton and benson y, Horton, ssscuhrr
Of T. ilurtpn, deceased.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

FLous-From 50 IS To a. "a
Pomx --from sl3 50, 10 ~ 10
Bscos. -Hsm. from TO Toe. clear sides 81 Sic ,
shoud-, s-ll n, n u Sc.
LAsD-At 10 10 lutc.
Copvgn.-ga Ole
CMocoLArE From . to Tor.
Suoaa-Br"wn frtsm 4 10 atc:
RAGs,Se. Kentucky from ist 10 lie.
HExswAx. From ~ 10 2A
HALr KovE --k~ntucky. Ct Gee.
SKINS, Bear % to 10 D--,. in lair ~. 10 l6e.
Mo, -ssKs- From 10 TO 2itr.
CA>DiVs Sn7II x.~.
kiCg--Atta u c.
CoaS.-Osdinavy, ~ a u,
Cattle Market.
Jefferson tny, February :. 1853.
ReefCsu.e tvr.iruu J-,t III. net Ia 1te
Lake and Texas, sIa
Iloss. Is-r III net sac.
sheep PER head 3WaSOO
Calves and Yearlinss. prf h-nd. 81 . i0t
Prices firm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12


OF T. iinr,un, decra-eJ
IL ne Sl,rif # n sud comfy. GRrrrt>si
\\'iiEKEAS. WIN. =. Horton Tor himself
w and as guardian OF the persons and r-.
tatrs O Mary " Horton, James N. Horton, and
Stephen J. Horton. has filed his compliant Ia
the Office Of the clerk Of said court against
Thoms. ~ Horton and Benson r. llort"n,es.
rcuioYs OF the has, ail aud ,c-tam-n, Of Eliza
beth Horton, decreased, representing TIM, m
inventory Of said property has been filed. aud
that Il E, the said William = Horton. Mary ".
Horton, James N. Horton. S,cphenJ ]. Horton,
Thomas N. Horton, and Benson +. Horton,
citizens oil said county o! Harrison, and Sarah
Trmbl~, Coin, la 1rimhle, and Nancy lliner,
non rc.,dcn,s of the State Of Texas aforesaid,
aud the heirs and distributes OF the property
Of said estate, and praying tina. the negro prop
cr,y belonging To SAID estate lc derfeed to be
distributed among .xid heirs, and that citation
issue requiring them to be and appear 81 the
term Of the county court aforesaid, to be held
a the courthouse OF said county of Harrison
aforesaid on the last Monday IN Mnrth next.
(ls53,) to.an.wcs sad complaint, &c and
whereas, the said Sarah Trimhlr, Cosneiia
Trimble, and Nancy Hines, ARE non scsid, hts Of
81, State Of Tsxa. aforesaid.
These arr, therefore, to COMMA nd you to cite
the said SARAH 1'rl,nc and her husband, Joseph
Trimblc; Nancy Hines, and her husband, James
II. Iiincs; and Cornelia Tumble, by pahica.
ton Of this notice for four weeks, successfully,
previous to the day OF the return thereof 10 be-
and appear =, the courthouse, in the town Of
Marshall. in the county Of Harrison, Teas 81"
The last Monday IN March next, ns33,) y being
the 9s,h day thereof, TO snswtr the sid con-
plant, and 10 show cassc, II any they have or
can. why the negroes belonging TO said ssiNc
shall not b~ distributed A prayed Tor in nd
complaint.
Herein fail not. and due return make Of THE
writ and the manner in which you shall have
executed tho same.
.,l>x.. Given un.le. ny hasd and the
= .~aI os ssid court, this The i+sh
AN If Esheussx. A % laA3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12
n ~01ce.

Notice.
I FOREWARN ali l~rssas from trading FOR
/ certain drnf, given by me TO T.. r. Gaines
on the house Of Mrssrs. Sicwsr, y Co, Grand
Ecore, L., for three hundred dollars, dated
February ~, and payable goth March. 1893.
As the consideration for which II wa. given
has failed, AM determined no, to pay il.
}. $. GIBSON.
Feb. 20, 1859. 35-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

a
d ths atehe q ~ Sess es<' +" w;
Robot 9. Web, whs was eona"eo
,vsit ~ tssal u ~ nsat lsem o. W
NET Cosss In ~ Pas'sh Of Mos.sooes'
ths eAesgs o. having Murdered Ella
. Edwasds, bic wife. The eires@
~ Of The msrdsr, - alleged. are o.
nSss rsvole'ng character, e"d. " We,
secussd shOsId certainly b. pa"aes'sd
The utmost risor Of The law. Ihey
in assistance. - follows:
n Christmas last. The dscssssd ana 'ns
psed were taking their ChFist"as iFo'e
shsr on their plantation" IN the psn." y:
I<hoass. h,sh. perhaps. having '"o'"s',
mech Of tbs. liquid fire ths' has eS"'tu
puch crime and blo"dshed, VINE" q'.'.
arising l'etw~s" them. tho see.;su ' XII
sbisked the decsssed IN "os' "'.''o's
pnse stamping one OF nor s.'' ." s".'
si"g hss sba.".ssn to = s"oe~'"s sA's"';
night shs d'*a. ana ~A' 'rc,s"y "u',e''
next Gay 'os NV '" '"e ' .'
hing h"s'ror' "."c.s o. '"e e'".e"'
bat P'ses' "ce"'.'a WI" '"' ""s"''."'
~ c'''se' P.,'se" '"' "s'1As" !" ~.
~, wness mey A.es,<" ""u ""'s"'
back TO ''ss'!"P. - "".e" P'sre "s W.
lse"t an eAs".."a.'"" "e'"'s =. "e'se,'
!. who e"''"'''. =. "'" :" avn" %" w'M'
bslo'e s'"''ai mere "s'"e ~ u" !"
sshoasr p"":n' ~ "a' !emS""eu :" !ne
Of tins paris" 'or sac sesP"g, I've
aite'~a."s .".e" "e'o'e "'s ',""oI
~ H. " "'c""'"s""' o" WIZ o.
VS. e"'|'u'' w." 'r'us'u !" e's"' "'"'
aud r. commune" nv" 10 PRISON. =,
lhs accused " = ma" o. c""sSe'a"'s
a"s, ''*'"g worm some twenty 'nse or
y 'h""'a"" a"''s's' . large pof,'o" OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12


AAesa0esee0a1o0 uQ111o
Z FILTERS ~ ad@int ai4n ~ ssee4p1
l \ to the sadesaie~sa ~ GA ~ ~ ~.
e.mLes,A D. 1854, ~ ~ eDtats u lsmss r.
Hudson. dsveascd ~ The coanty eeusI h<d n
and ior tie county Of Harrison. Tsxsa IT.
IL, therefore. TO give nntk~ to all pes1e9s 49,
ing elaias against said estate 10 Isrseat 49,
within the lime prescribed by esw. aoly el
si'cntca,ed, and those indebted 10 ths 49,
usake immediate ny nemt.
JOAN Il. HAMLET. AaaAss
Feb. s. 1859 w19-M
a. ~ x'ALris. z. q uaasns
ID 81 McAtpIN 4 c(l. WAsisoak etM
H.. and Dssssrs in W'Ns ~ Li N
Canal street Rev. aud 70 Ccmusea sasdsa, S0s
OeIcans. z
We invite the particular attention II Me1hF
ants and rast~rs 10 ssr very lssgs ~ ~
selected stock ~ t~sh 0psesrisA @Ks
jau. 10. Is9a. yoA4o-1y w.
hs.ia. ssanteA.
100 Panshrf ssias SEQ Rev sAlaet l
I.UtW whisA US ..s,a ,as,Is. M ~
BIZ paid u. HhfsvvPest; aga " slw e. .s~ae4
de, Texas H.. sppssite y. lssysr', ~
CElGEE & 20
Oct. :, 1861. az IN.
f. AAmsaistraaien Nseles.
r ErTERS ef administrator wt~ 9sanses
- TO the undersigned on TIL Stss xays d
January. 4. =. 1888, 90 the sstAts Al Jotr ".
Ropvr., dscsa~A BY the cosniy cesrs held il.
- th~rsftss. u Riys uo.ies u ~ psssoAs hasin9
ellns sgalase said sssaa~ = pss.rns them
within the stsss pfs~srihed hy i-s, daiy au-
ththtraIed, and tkeoe tS1peeed q sslu ame 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-12

Jefferson, March 4, 1863 vin3j-y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

THE VIRGINIA PAN HASDLE.--The map of the United
States shows between Pennsylvania and Ohio strip Of
territory belonging to Virginia This strip extends over
sixty miles in length and in places is not more than
four miles wide It's western boundary the Ohio river
which divides It from the State Of the same name This
territory from its peculiar shape and position towards
the Of the State, is called "the Pan Handle" The
appropriateness Of the name will appear by looking the
map Midway in the length Of the Pan Handle is Wheel
ing, on the Ohio, and miles further up Steu
benvilc which is about opposite Pittsburgh and the
line between that city and Columbus On this line rail-
road is projected and chartered by the Legislatures Of
Pennsylvania and Ohio, but the Legislature Of Virginia
under the influence Of Wheeling which is commercial
rival Of Pittsburgh has refused to allow the road to pass
across the Pan Handle" But the projectors have
ed the right Of way Of the individual landowners and
ore making such progress that they expect 20 complete
before the meeting Of the Legislature Of Virginia
There is no law to prevent the construction Of railroad
in this wny, and no necessity for charter When
completed and in operation will pass under the proec
ton Of the law Of Congress, which makes oil railroads
post routes they in operation This is the
Pan Handle Railroad" Of which we hear in the papers
It will make important communication for Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia the West 1t is to be regretted that
il is made the cause Of much Jealousy between rival
cities
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

SEVERE ToRsApo.-The valley of the Mills river, the
northern part of Massachusetts, visited on Saturday
evening by most terrific tornado According to the Bos-
ton Journal it commenced at point about three miles
below Winchendon, and the wind rushing terrible
fury up the valley Every thing in its track was forced
to give way Trees foot and half thick were twisted
off and whole orchards laid level with the ground
Fences without number completely demolished and
the fragments strewn in every direction. number Of
dwelling houses had their roofs blown off, while nearly
every chimney in the track Of the wind thrown down
The barns and oubuildngs the valley suffered severely
ing over about three miles, the tornado seemed to divide
half sweeping through part of the Winchendon
while the other portion devastated the westerly part Of the
village. Here great damage done to several houses
a number being unroofed and otherwise injured The
seeple Of the Baptist church also blown to the
ground Fortunately no lives lost and no person.
far as known, injured The tornado resembled
column of vapor white mist, about ten rods wide
and its passage was accompanied by q most terrific
noise. At Waterville, village mile below winchendon
and near where the wind separated the effects were ter
rife
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

The FIcHTIso CAEpIDATE.-Every one has heard Of
the Congressman who were elected by stealing One fell
low stole pig which started such opposition and abuse
that his friends redoubed their exerons and elected
him, attributng the SANDER the malice Of his rival
AT the following campaign, his adversary, determining
not to be outdone in felony, stole horse which raised
as deserved to do much bigger hue and cry, both for
and against him, in consequence Of which he was tri-
umphantly elected We saw in Western Virginia. few
days since, candidate (cal him Mr. jones' who headed
of his antagonist Mr.. Brown by brilliant piece of
military tactics They had been both addressing the
people at schoohouse in the district when Jones began
get little the Of it, Making up his mind that
to his feet, and stood Ike Napoleon at Lodi Look
here, Mr. Brown, can't talk much but can fight, and
if you come back here into the schoolyard we'll try
you and stump the district for you but il lick you,
you must vote and stump for me. Come ahead' Brown
was sold He has been able to see yet how that
could settle the questions in dispute but in Virginia,
the mountains it would settle Joness election
TPhtlddelphid Reqsttr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

DEATH or BALTIMoREANs AT NEW 0ELEANs.-The tele-
graph the death New Orleans by the pre-
vaing epidemic, Of two Baltimorcans-Col. WN r..
STEUART and Mr.. JOHN H. McILHrSEY. COL Steuart was
at time Lottery Commissioner for the State Of Mary
land but has resided for years past New Orleans
where he largely engaged in planting and mer-
camille interests Mr.. McIlhenny well and favora-
with Barnums hotel which he relinquished to connect
himself with the st. Charles hotel in New Orleans He
possessed many engaging traits Of character which
cured him the esteem Of very large circle Of acquain-
tances, and the Of his death win be the
cause Of regret 70 many.-Baltlaore American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
ear, null and Of no effect, either who'll

OF May of the past year. null and Of effect either Who'll
ly or in part.
The undersigned, before concluding will repeat the
honorable Secretary Of State what he said in his peced
ing respecting the message of his Exeelency the
President The undersigned will into the ques
ton whether foreign Government has or has not the
right to ask explanations from the Government Of the
United States with regard to message
ing foreign relations The undersigned refers to the
sage of his Excellency the President to fact
premise from which certain may be deduced
in the same and in the spirit in which his
Exceency the President Of the United States has literally
copied and has commented upon, passage in the
Sage which his Exceensy the President Of the Mexican
Republic sent to Congress presenting the treaty
of peace In the terms the undersigned has spoken
in this communication with regard to certain expressions
respecting the Protocol which have been employed the
debates Congress and newspaper which reputed
official that is to say, the undersigned has spoken of
those expressions Of facts Of circumstances
ed with the affair." without meaning, in any way to raise
up questions of any kind either with regard to the
dom of debate OF Congress and the nvolaby of the Re-
and Senators of the delivery of
their sentiments with respect the liberty fhe press
The undersigned prays the honorable Secretary State
to receive this note formal declaration which the
dersgned makes in the of his Government order
place the rights of Mexico in security in any event
The undersigned has the honor repeat to the honor
able James Buchanan Secretary of State of the United
States the assurances Of his most distinguished conside
ration LUIS DE LA ROSA.
Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary Of State Of the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES IN CHrsA-Arecent number
Of the Chinese Repository says that since 1907 one hun
dred and fifty Protestant missionaries have abored in
China Of whom seventy three still living and remain
In active labor while five absent from i'll health or
other causes OF the remaining seventy three twenty
i've died IN the field Of labor the passage home in
GLIDING four who were drowned and three who met VIC
lent death at the hands Of the natives Forty eight have
retired, most Of them account Of their own iheah
or that OF their families but of them through dis
couragement at the little progress they made in learning
the Chinese Ian puare