davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
LATEST NEWS.

sup N'N' fN'tl", "' WV Liverpool and
Canada line, arrived at this port hi.
morning
She l,li Liverpool on Wednesday H..
9Th inst, aud brought three DAYS la,o.
advice. than were received 10y the steam.
ship Wctcr, at New York.
lvrnroor. March o.-Thc sales for w.,
,hycc business days since the saili.y =,
the Asia amount io $4,000 bale, n,
this amount SPECTATORS took 5000 b,l..
and 5000 bales were sold for cxpor,o,io,
The market closed with an advanci,,
tendency Middling qualities Of Cotton
have advanced i-l6d
The Americas adyiccs from the United
states canscd an advance on good mid.
ding Of li5d., and in some case of n
Mcssrs Glare u son quote strict md
ding Orleans at I'd, and mddlnr In.
lands al
richardson, spence 3 Co, quote m
advance Of lilo on mildiing Orleans "
iutRrooi, March q The poli,;c,,
news from the continent is Of a morn
satisfactory character and greater con.
hlrucr was icli IA the maintenance or
peace
Apaciiic artirlc in the Noniienr causoJ
a considerable ne ia the French fu,Js
~ Paris. aud also III the Austrian funds
at vienna The English funds aiso sym.
pafhizcd ia the feeling IF couii,lcu.r anal
hal also advanced
Prince Napoleon bad rc.ien,,l his
office as Minister Of Algeria. and iii.
step had added much to the general Gem.
hdoacc as au Indication Of more ,carrful
measures
The Imara Steamship america, from
Boston. arrived at Liverpool uh Tues,ny
the sth inst.
Her American ad,iec-. showing a
falling 1T in the receipts of cotton a,
southern ports, together with more IA.
cilic Continental advirc- caused an ud.
vance iu the cotton market.
S>N feANeisco, March, 9th The Pa.
ci6r steamships ~1uota and Ovizaha.
which leave to-day, take cat nearly a
m,Il1u and a half II treasure on freight
and puc thousand htty.thec passci g ~
MIA the Panama route, and seventeen
TytUmtcrrc
~N leN1~ro. March 3 -Advires
have been received ia Tins city from Ito
Sandwich Islands 10 ihc 18th O.; tphrua.
~. announcing the important intelligence
IT tcw and destructive volcanic efup.
unu 1u Mamma Loa
The eruption b,nkc ont on the 93l If
january. with tremendous explosion II
r'gk, and grand display OF burning
Lava
4 whole village. situated at the foot
ut the mountain. "as destroyed hy the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

A (Snrtssexr WHICH w ArrxxeiAry.---h
Ieruiu Pnvul~-Wko des~ not love flowers, ine
k;aAA esAtp n insore"sr anil h~n'y' ~
- h>vs - ~ sc~tscd prsen' Of a bouquet
,.,c - Ivssly. ks~ Nm = ltolecm''e, Of our
e;Ay We srar~4y knrs ~hitd ns-' to admire
~ As~rr~ themselves or si* sNfaS'' Ae'a WV"
uhssa they wuc aranged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
yupcK VARIOUS.

Galveston News an editorial ari.,lc.
. giving various cxlracjs from the Sen"'
tlrial speech of Gen Houston, 40 relation
!, .fuiet Watruus. and immediately
preceding each, am extract from the cri-
dencc given before the Congressional
committee ard from Judicial records.
rou,falicrng his statements. 1t that
.iuc. W. had not read the sPccch q Nrn.
Houston anil We ihcrefore laid aside. 'or
fatun, pfcuucc the voryof the News
containing the publication mentioned
Il f. necessary - premise that w
were aiaang the early defenders VI Judge
Watrau,. that without an intimate per
.anal acluuniancc with hin. we booked
o. d. high character d. was said fr
ytsses- icfarr he wrui upon tie Bench
au4 g. ih. ,.sfure ot tac assaults which
were made npop him. ani HAT these lei
Ms o. fhe ay'Hion that b. YEA, am injured
ard prfccntea msn This conviction
We cherished for many wears. The
..s,.,.. .f the last ci.h,e.n man,hs. and
,. .A.,.t.nteeuts ,,lf.l. I.sec Boon iua,lr
vu'u dat period. however have ulr
ralIy .hsotsi oor opinion Particularly
l4,.. .lisI. ts t'.s inye,o-a, which
hlvo been maIr hy iha Cema,foe ap-
ps.,,.l hv H. (aitel states Il se aC
rsrfes...t..> U.ias the p,s-j .ea-
..i.,. a,l e.rs.ls l,nsra-. .ff.. N.l-
.ql.g -,s,,.- III viii DE rsaHrtal
p.,,..t-..@,.. ..a,o l.G,rc f.e.,..s. o..
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l.i.. .....1 l...s.r.. ,,.,..-,.ss Will, ,l,.
i.1.., 5cs his .oi, .,,e,a, determine.
T.. ia. l.l.,..rate >..rii.., II n,ar,, N.su
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.A.,. .--,l.l. 5.t.,s.,.e &, rtt..a E. ..6.
s,ry.l t.,t If tn., investigating COM.
...it,,... If c.,ry..s hy, c.nr mcmillan.
I'D ''' 's'' ''','' w. ''s'' az nun ','
''''' ava" "''S''''''' ''', '''''''" ~ wv
crimes ana rislc,o,spors calm, for Inn.
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p'''''l'Ni
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

Is-r.--A bunch Of key. They were attached
n st,SA clap or ring The finder Will confer
. favor by lcavin. them at the l''pnblican
ukbre
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

Gen. George. + Morris senior editor
and proprietor Of the Homo journal. has
hccn apluutloi rrusll to lluID
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
EXCITEMENT IN YANNiN COUNTY. TEXAS

\ mas mcrliag Of tAc citisfns Of amin
County wa held At Bonham IN The ! 9TH alt, to
take into consideration the question Of cvrellins
from their mitsr certain preacher Of the North
ern Methodist denomination. who II appears
have been holding meetings aud preochng IN
that section q tie State ipr the last three years
The meeting was largely attended; iis dcibern
tinn. were calm but decided expressing the dc.
,crmnnt.ea Of the c.tizous 81 fanu,n to eSpcl
from their md-, these abolition cmissarics. The
resolutions recommend the legislature Of the
State TO make .neh statutory provisions a. may
he necessary to insure the interest Of the citizens
Of Tcyn. agaits, the influence Of the NJ. j.
Church North and all kindred associations.
! |, sccnls tina, these aholiicnisis have insinn-
uted themselves into these slaycholding c"nnu-
mites, by Disgusting their true object, and de-
nyine that they Intended to mcdle with The do
mostic institutions Of The South. iaticrly, hos
ever, they have begun TO come out in ihcir true
eolors. and To interfere with slave s'ibordlnaton
and ibc people Of Iannin, il appears. learned that
Tbs advance guard Of fanatics were 70 receive
additions Of teeu,y five or thirty others nest
year.
These preacher. have been notified TO leave
and from the character Of the demonstration al
IBonlam thew wi be likct TO c1ucip,!e that ih,
people are fully aroused against them The In
,lrpe,,,lcni states that NEARLY every county IN The
state has one or more Of these abolition cInls-a
r;.s nr tho <n,thcru Methodist church. W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

ht&ru or THE "Oinrsr lSntHtrtSI
s'r. -wccny, the oldest man 10 romsylya
via, died in I'utlor county 30 tic 11th
at, aged I22 years iIc ,@ar native 81
ireland. apd cmgm,cd to the United
States when ho was 100 years The
Pittsbnrg Post says
lIe was never knowu 10 have had m
hmr's sickness even up to thcYcry day
Of his death but was always remarkably
stout and healthy having the full use d
all Ids faculties to the last, with delica
~ Of hearing and a9uickncss Of pe,e.p
tim Haat was rcally miraculous, in on
who had iourncycd so far beyond III,
allotted bounds Of earthly existence Iii,
last day on earth was spout. as usual al
the genial iircsidc Of lbs daughter. Mrs
Nolan, surrounded by his admiring and at
(ccuOnaie .rana.csiilslrcn
Tho president has decided not 10 cal
an extra session Of congress mlcss som,
urgent contingency BESIDES that IF ll,,
postonico deficiency ARISES The cabi
act Iully concur IA lhi, decision
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

Corrnx Gxs- l1r attention 81 oar planters
h iireic.l 10 the advertisement Of VIM Shields
4 Co. which will b. found on the s"ec'~hni'
p~se. Many Of thee gins have been sod ~
llssriaoa ard a,rrou,sIing eointNs. and are
higAly comnnsdsd by the purchasers, We have
seer two II the gentlemen referred 10 by the ad,er-
ti~~s, and they fully e'v'ors' the representations
riwm II tn advertisement, as to lshtnoss OF
ar.h, sps,i u ginning. a~l esees'enee Of 'a'"pi''
- NJ. q. u. l'ike. who hail rs-t returned
ham New York ard Washington, by way d
NohSs ~ New Or'esss, caIsssl upon US o.
TSnsiy norsiag asd very kindly presented "
~ ~ r~r, hca 'he'c cities.
~. ~ vsslssss - 70 ~ TO the ladies' q
DoaWinn ean,y, tksa n ~ Troc'acl the scr
49, sfss asroapliaArd Miilasr, who will opss
= nGAsnAssat " r. days /" which ''"s
49, ~ r. givcA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
RECEIPT, OF THE RrrusLIcAx

r.. ~. II issi page H. In relation 70 e-t'ay'
- EsAsA9s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

sny- The South cs,ern rrpor's Red r,ver
., rising Opposite Shreveport.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

y SGHr Worm SruNG. In The inc.
moirs Of the Empress Catherine the
Second, written by herself, Size gives an
account of masked bali at Moscow.
where all the gentlemen came dressed
as women, ~ enormous hoops, aud Mi
the women Wore masculine attire The
Empress was the only me who booked
really natural ,s q nsn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01
rsg- Weoftcnhcar he expression. Ii

RsJ- Weoftcnhcat the expression, the
ldhcartci world !" hut how few Of "
know what it means The following pa
ograph reads to as like fiction.
BrnviNG Cum IS \ EusiN Boa
We are reliably Informed that 4 lil;le
child was buried on Sunday evening last
in town. in ruisin hoS, the muthr,
being too ppGr 20 procure q colin few i'-
remains The child died in the latter
par, Of last week. when the mothci
ng started, with the box under hen
arm, and accompanied by her little boy
Of three OF four years Of age, for a grave
yard in New Jersey, about two miles
below Easton, whore some OF Nor friend,
are buried, and where she thought she
would he allowed to bury her child
though che had NO money to pay for It's
intcrmcnt but upon reaching the grave
yard, the sexton refused to dig the grav'
because she had not dollar TO give him
and roughly told her to carry the dea,
child back to Enston again The poo
creature was almost exhausted FROM car
rying the dead child such distance un
der her asm, and went down npon hcl
knees imploriug her to bury him Iitil'
one and Offering him fifteen cents al
the money s..r bad hut this did no
move kim She then took up the lao,
again, and returned hefne with her littlt
boy, who was too small to- be If any as
sietancc to her IN getting back her sor
rowiai lcad In the evening, gentle
man, who had been told # the rasc, wen
to the garret ~ which the poor mother
lives nBd took away the dead child
kindly hurying il for Der without charge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01

New. for whom We have very high
recari frankly acknowledges that he
has net read the speech Of Gen Houston
Tl~U +, - net rrshahlc tia, thc protested
"hasv comparison Of Gen. lionsio'fs
rcccu, speech with soiac OF the record
testimony" which appeared IA BIZ paper
was made by him, but hy friend Of
jude Wairous We would advise the
editor of the News H. straight way read
thai speech carefully. and ON impression
l. that be- will come to Che conclusion
that Judge Na,rous can no longer be-
safely permitted 10 sit in Judgment upon
the right, Of our citizets. The speech
II Gcu. Houston. whc.hcr iu-t OF utDost.
whether the detail, of the c'nspifscY
which Dee di>closes are fairly given or
ftii'laus. !. one II the most remarkable
In Congressional annals. aal presents
au array 90 testimony iram Wh'ch There
D. seemingly az escape. JudRr Wa.
iren, has published through the News
that hc intends {" reply +" H. That h.
can q, so successfully. wc h. nnt Ice
lc,r From Che evidence presented TO
lhe pc.l .of TcSas thcy have reluctant.
ly l,cam, satisfied 81 his guilt ah
u.ibuc has tended more fully tacnu
.--,. tsst ..til.s4. fa1,4 fi, ...rtf.r !slr~uri
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-01


that he intends f.. reply toil That H.
can a, $, successfully. wc j, n.t lie.
li,,c From Che evidence presented to
IN. nc.f....f T,xas fhcy lu,trc'uetaut.
iy i,c.m, satisfied er his guilt ad
nothing has t.r4.-l murr mli, g. CON.
a-m that .rusan ib,a tire course pursued
q, f.n and DIS r.eni<
can, ~ .r,r,y
I'll. rlI-- p5r,5', controversy If
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n -,...'., .,.l William 4i..,,1.r ANA
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,i,., ,,.t.. ,.. accuracy. ~ ,b.. f,,,. .,5t,.i
"a, I,l.., P,.sl,,r. r..r.-ilat 81. f.rn.
5.. i .,.....,. ,,l s..i,,,. furnished
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Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-14

One of the. largest meetings ever held in Boston
assembled in old Faneuill Hall on the 9Th. Strong
resolutions were passed assuring the people Of the
South of the disposition of The meeting to do justice
to them on the subject of slavery Eloquent speech
es embodying sound Constitutional doctrines, were
delivered by Hon. Edward Everett, Hon. Caleb Cush-
ing, and others; and letter breathing the same
sentiments was read from Elk President Pierce
We will give some extracts in our next from these
speeches. together with Gen. Pierces letter full.
These Union meetings in Boston, Philadelphia,
and New York are all very gratifying; but the Sec
tional party still votes in solid column for John
Sherman for Speaker, and Mr.. E. Joy Morris, who
represents portion of Philadelphia. still acts with
the black Republicans. The business of saving the
Union has at length been transferred to the right
quarter-but it must be kept up. 1864 and 1868
must be looked to and cared for, as well as 1867
After Stewards Rochester speech, after the Harper's
Ferry outrage, and after Helpers book, endorsed as
it has been by the leaders of black Republcanism,
the people Of the South DiU not submit to 6lack Re-
publican rule. They will sunder the bonds in 1860,
in 1864, in 1868, in 1872 at any time thereafter
before they will do it. We mean precisely what we
say, and ninety -nine-hundreths of those who may
read this article will agree with U.S. .l,.,.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-14

Mr. BucHANAN's BEST AFTER-DINNER SPEECH
Vandenhoff, in his work. LEAVES from an
Actors Note Book" tells the following story of
Lord Mayors dinner:
81 find in my note book on that night the follow
ing memorandum: Dinner capital; speechifying
shy" and so it was.
"M, j. Buchonans ht-The solitary flash that
lit up the tablcs-the solitary stroke that told
came from the forge of Mr. j. Buchanan, the Ameri-
can. Minister In reply to some toasts of the Lord
Mayors, complimentary to the United States, Mr.
Buchanan ro<e, put his hand, think, into bis broad
white waist coat pocket began:
"My Lord Mayor, my Lords and Gentlemen -
Republican as am he paused for moment, and
there was solemn silence, at his formal and rather
ominous beginning
"Republicar as am there is one institution of
Great Britain for which feel the deepest respect
and the most atfectonate admiration. | fervently
pray that, whatever changes may take pace-what-
ever reforms may be carried out-whatever altera-
tons may be wrought by public sentiment and
opin,on-whatever revolutions, even (Which Heaven
avert y may take place in this country fervently
pray that one institution at least may be spared
that may continue TO flourish to grow to increase
and be strengthened and confirmed. | allude, my
lords and gentlemen, to the public dinners of Great
Britain!"
Imagine the surprise, the shouts of laughter
and the cheers that followed this unexpectedly hu-
morons turn to the solemn and imposing opening of
this Republican exordum! The American Minister
had made hit; he cenched it by courteously ac-
knowledging the Inequalities he had received in
England and proposing the health of Lady Moon,
sat down amidst genesal applause"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-14

az The Wilson Ledger speaks in the most COM
plimentary terms of Mr.. Millcr's Lecture on the
Eighteenth Century, delivered in Wilson on Tues
day evening last. The Ledger says the amount COL
lecte9 for Mount Vernon will compare favora5ly with
the receipts at any place in the State.
We are requested by Mr.. Miller to state that he
regretted the postponement of his Lecture at Taw-
borough on the sth inst. That day had been fixed
for the trial of an important suit in Wilson Superior
Court, iE which Mr.. NJ. was retained, and which he
could not neglect without injustice to himself and
his client He was not aware Of the arrangement
for the trial of the case until it was too late to recall
the appointment for for delivery of the Lecture
He will be ready to serve the citizens of Tawbor-
ough at any other time which may suit their wishes
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-14
MARRIED.,

On the e5th ult.. by j. Logan. Esq. Thos P. McGn.
ESQ., of CASTOR county, TO Miss Elizabeth Fulton, of Ceave
land county. n. e.
On Sunday morning, December 4th at the residence of
Mrs LYDIA Penny by William Laws, Esq, Mr. Joseph
Puscha To Miss Francs MedIin all of Wake county.
~ Register Spirit Of The Age and Democratic Press
please copy.
On Thursday the sth inst by Rev L. l.. Hendren, Mr.
Boiling W. iarke, of Petersburg, Va 10 Miss Mary Jane
Upchurch daughter Of Bartlett Upchurch dec d. Of Ra-
leigh.
In Oxford N. c., the soth ut, by Rev. T U. Fau-
cee Mr. A. Landis Jr and Miss NJ Taze Venabe daugh-
ter OF Samuel l.. Venab e, Esq.
In Oxtod N. C., the inst. by Rev E F. Beachum,
Mr. Geo. F. Holloway and Miss Price Hamlet.
In Oxfnd N e., on the 9Th inst by Rev. T. Moore, Mr.
b. ID. Frost and Miss Martha Duty
On the LIST insl., BY NJ. H. Hight, Mr.. John kittre
and Miss Mary Fuller, b til of Granville ......
In Franklin county, the LIST inst. BY Rev. John Floyd
Mr. w. J. Peace and Miss s. A. Cheatham, both of Gran
vile.
At the residence of Mr. David Moore of Person county,
on the 18th u by Rev. T. J. Horner, Mr. Benz F. Jones'
Of Granville and Mss Elizabeth Marlborough Of Person.
In Granville county. on the I'D ult. by f. Currin,
Esq., Mr. James H. Frazier and Miss Elizabeth J. Hester
daughser Of Nj. Hes,el Esq.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-14
THE SECRET OUT:

1000 TRICKS WITH CARDS.
By THE AUTHOR 1.-THE socABLE" "THE NAG1cIAN's OWN
BOOB" PARLoR rHEArRIcALs," &C.
Large l9 mo. Cloth, Gilt Side and Back-Price 81.
Book which explains all the Tricks and Deceptions With
Playing Cards known invented, and gives be-
sides great many and interesting ones-the whole
being described accurately and carefully, with engrs
wings to illustrate them, that anybody easily learn
how to practice these Tricks.
This book contains in addition to its numerous Card
Tricks above described full and easily understood expa-
nations Of two hundred and forty Of the most
ous amusing and interesting hand and legerde
main tricks invented and which illustrated by
cravings, to make each trick understood with ease All
these tricks either different from those printed
any other book and they plainly explained that
you fail to understand them-hus giving this buck
an advantage any other Book of Tricks
As book for holiday present. it cannot be surpassed
being printed in the finest Manner illustrated by about
800 Engravings,
and bound 10 handsome gilt binding. 1t contains about
400 pages and the price is One Dollar per copy For sale
BY all Booksellers Single copies sent BY mail. postpaid.
80 DICK FITZGERALD, Publishers,
No. 10 Ann Street, N. Y.
December "a, 1852. -. = ~ :: -50-w2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-14
Raleigh, June.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.--W AXE
- COUNTY.-In Equty.-Rufus Grifis Ransom Poole
and wife Lucetta, Dowy johnson and wife Margaret Jane
er parte.
Pursuant to order made at Fall Term 1852 of the
Court of Equity for the County Of Wake the undersigned
Clerk and Master will proceed to SELL at the Court House
door in the City of Raleigh Saturday the h Of Janu
airy next to the highest bidder the land in the peadings
mentioned and described owit Lot or parcel Of Land
situate in the Eastern suburbs Of the City of Raleigh
the Soahs de of the continuation Of Dave St. and within
the limits of the corporation, adjoining the lot Of
Charles Horton Said lot was during his life time, the
property Of Allen Gritfs, deceased
TERxs OF SALE-&5O of purchase money to be paid in
cash. credit of twelve months fur residue will be given
the purchaser his entering into bond with approved
sureties bearing interest from day Of sale. fs...
Ed. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, G. 4 ME-
Dec Q, 1859. pr Adv. ~ 1N-w&swtd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-14
For the Standard.

For the Standard
We learn that DR. Thomas D. Hogg the President
of the Raleigh Gaslight Company, has been present
ed by those of our citizens who prefer the bright
ness Of gaslight to the dripping dimness Of the
olden style, with handsome silver pitcher on
which is beautifully inscribed expression of their
gratitude for his energy and public spirit in procu-
ring the introduction Of gas into our City.
D. G. Fowle, Esq. by request, accompanied the
presentation with few words conceived and uttered
in the highest good taste; to which the Doctor,
though beyond measure surprised by the unexpected
honor, most gracefully and feelingly responded
We hope this tribute of gratitude from people
sometimes unjusty tainted with GOODNESS of heart,
will excite others to acts of public utility, until our
City becomes as the Capital should be, the pride
of North Carolina. -.