Texas State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 2, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 30, 1851 Page: 3 of 8
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Cameron
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Denton
DffAYitt.
Ellis '
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lAIiiam
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Of'it"St6rm In Mb Mst ( " ; .;
1 . ' PjLducahj Ivy. )
"VVedhesday August 13. j
J ;Tho fitoftn of Saturday night Was of
ftliti iiib'at terrific hud dislistrxius cliara6tqr. '
Tlio sMandin com vtis eyoiy orc pros- l
Irai'd thoclrop.gcuoraily dainaged trees .
weru 1uprooteu.i.iviemapu wirea urojyjn
I10U8C8 WOWn down &c ''..
IDDDWifjiic Ky. I .
0 ' ThurfidayM August 14. ( l '
Tho steamboats Oalodonia and Dover total-losses
; tbo America sustained damages'
to the amounfe of S8000t the Mustang lost
her chimneys; the Globe lost all her cabin
and'ha8 nothing left but her boilers engmo
and hull';' Mr. Shiedlciy lost the cabin of
his Wharf-boat All thesteamers that wore
'moored at Paducah are damaged. A gon-
tloman who left Paducah yesterday tolls
usftliiat jth.Q .strm was equally soyere in
that place ;. the steamers Doveu.and Calo-:
donia wore immediately sunk tho latter ;
outiof eight. Tho wharf-boats were gene
rally injured. Tho Marshall House was '
blown down1 tbo Patterson House at"
Sniithlandi-wiis nearly blown down. The .
'OKTedoilia had a largo' amount df freight
aesiroyea;
IT. S1. 5iiips 'oira.crcd to Cuba'. . ..'
Disibdtches were received bv 'tbloeframi ' .
Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn -Navy
i;ara praermg xp$ scnooismp rropie ana n
brig Polphinito be prepared with all dis-'
patch to sail direct for cuba. The .object
is. supposed to be to intercept any expofli-
tions that -may bo Sent from this country
for' the' invasion of tho Island. A Vein-J"
foi'cenientiof marines Will be put' pri board
the Preble in addition to her 'Usual com-
iileiribiit. ' ' !(".;; '
Orders hove" also been receiye'd ator-f.
folk' directing tike U. . ship Plymouth MP .
proceed to Cuba forthwith. JV. jT.lTwalfl
; i 1
; 1 instinct.
XastinightatmQiB.ea nest was .discovered .
in.ourineighborhood in a wooden box about
item inches high Withseveralyoung'ones in
it1. The box was. placed on a counter; and
alargo pane of glass Weighing a pOimd and
a half placed over it. This morning the
box- was found gnawed at the top aha a
hole made'althbsl: large enough for a mouse
to pass through. ' The gnawjiig was d'pne
from the. outside and the inbue must have.
reached or been held ivp tp tho height of tqn
inches - Thjgre Wa3nQ.food.n thQ.bqxyHnd'
noi0.thol:mQuso.uian the parent of uielittlo-
ones would have keintlio. trouble to entor
it.. It may be possible -that she could climb '
up the smooth slde and hold fast While' "
at work-; but it does not look probably.
Could it be that her friends ca'rties and iiel(l
her up? ' A's'grdati ingenuity as this nitiat
Certainly have been practised. Wasmla- '
ion c;mt)rhtfL ;;;;;' ;;;; ;; ' ;j;: ;;.
rr5" Ve rerpt excefeqmclyUo'.'k'jini from
. 'if.' '.1. .niinii ;. !- ir; Y'-'iS ''' '- ' 1 ''
U10 .Victoria Advocate. Uiat tlm.Cattoii crop in
v Is ..! 1 '. .'. .:i y"! "'ii'.'!. i" !ii'v "T '
(.bat county WhiIironucfp.rurJut a hqrtj
time sinqe lias' beci) abnostoiftir'ejjjjestrpyqif
byMliplbo)) wprni.;' . ;.'' . .'' (' ' ';S .. . . -
.Njavqr oxnect to' near Hiiypiingj.npnjtpqr 1(
foMcible from a persoiV'iyni"; oii'a.Aqfa '.olopiigr.ii
i
temptiblo; and wo nliist riot. deceive oUrWlVei'as'to tWmttpitude of
tho danger that.terjnyys.l.SBosiiartiqfliyWjiiiVid lembcrats
yhigs.'inoro especially tijl lately Javo crimjually. tampered wiith it
flpd aided it p acquire Uifrjsdnt fprmidablpfppwer-rpprhiqb
nllgv tho oxciteinent and extinguish the party by depriving atall
pret'onco for further agitation have had only & contrary effeqUj. Wo 3o
not agree with o so-called diuhionUts of tho Souths for'-iWeVwe
Luuouisis urn. it iuusi. pu Kumgaacu mat inoy nay.peea tue1ony.fcon-
ayl'grahle party hi( tho coqn try thai )vts had any tojfinbJeijippreoiaiwn
of the Freeaoil movement. Thev wero.correot in tlwlr- tireciifttwirTn!
'tin
.SECWB .COWPBESSIOWAIi .BIia:i2I.C3C.
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rliastons-i .v -215 f
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Burleson.
Caldwe.ll . '
Calhoun
Cameron i -Colprado'-
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Comal :.';ju
Hewitt
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El rnsoo.tj
Freestone
Falls ;
Fayetto- -For
t. Bend.
Galveston ;
(jillespio '! -
GoUad .
(lOU'ales
( rrinies
liadulapo t
il'In.rw
'Xutl'K -i.'ilU9!uiol133j WWotal
umswOiWitny lofof thaj.inembcrs eleat.to.the Eourth.Legislnturp has
bucnithiBHvcckAmavaidably crowded outiOt our commua.
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ftfatngorda
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Medina
Milam
Montgomery
iNavarro
Npeec'S('
Refugio .
Robertijon
ban L'atncio
S'.arr . .
T&cnuit . .
Travis
Uvalde
Victoria
Walker
Washington
Webb
Williamson
Wharton
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1897
i a.
7
' ''-' Mr.'Brownson on frrccSoilfciti. "'''.
j Tho July number ofMrqv?op j? Quarterly Ilv.iew contains a ppw-
prfurarticle on Frceso'dism in wli'jch the progress and present strength
.qf'tjjat destruotive fanaticism )u .character o its leaders and tlteiu-
evithblequd to wjiich'.it is drivingr-geupral anarchy aid.disorgauiz;a.-
(ion are set forth wth ?jgrml clearness and truth. In the eijd.ir.
.Browuson utterly denolishea the mora! platform pf the JYcosoilors in
(their rosistanco to the Fugitive Slave .Law and their assaults fu
Southern institutions. The article isa review of the .Sermon pf the
Rev. Theodore Parker -on tho occasion of the restoration of Sims to
his pwn.er We quote from it a few passages that arc separable from
the.cqntext and commend .them totheattpntion of our readers:
' "Mr. Parker plainly .counsels resistance to the Ijuvp downright
treason and civil war-rorily not just ye.t The hour is not yet come
apd armed resistance might be premature because just now it. might
be unsuccessful! The traitorous intention the traitorous resolution
is .manifest isavowed is oven glorjqd in and nothing is?: wanting to
the byert attempt to carry jt into .execution but a fair prospect of suc-
cess. And what is of more serious consequence the parly of which
tjiis fierce decluunpr is an accredited organ is now. in power in this
ta.te "aud lias the Governor and the majority pf the lloprosentativps
.in both houses of Congress ft. rules or misrules tho. groat State of
Ohio: it is niimnmns in Pennsylvania almost tho maioritv in New
ii. j Y.Qrk triumphant in Vermont and wo can but just not say also in
4iOW iiampSUirO. .US lUinetlJIUS UIO V)-CjUUlli;u uy limiiwuu uu iui
prorvl8a allegiance to the party. .Nearly every member of Cpugress
(r'om this $tate with tho exception of Mr Appleton of this city is
in reality as much a Freesoiler as Horace Maun or Robert Rantoul.
Mr. Winthrop tho Whig candidate for the Senate was not a whit
sounder than Mr Sumner his successful Freesoil competitor and
would have made a far more dangerous Senator. The party has ab-
sorbed iu its bosom all the separate fanaticisms of the free States; and
all who like ourselves have watched its growth from 1831 arq well
aware that it has been steadily advancing that it has never losjt an
inch of groUud once gained; and that it has never for a moment met
with a serious cheek. .t Jt is u certain as auy thing' human can be
that if it i -ot speedily resisted pud resisted as it never yot has be(jp
it wilt in tt .wiort tiino'pOfseid tho power in nearly alt the free States
and consequently m the Union itself. To what then pro yp coming?
M"ThlB statement wllhMio doubt; gratify and encourage tho party;
i W: I ut tllo pafy has ahetidy. bocome toq strong to.jbepujhed aside aatcou.
that tho.Compro.miso measures would bo anpffcctual" and. iheyMiavj
not overstated tho danger. We say aot danger to th iBStkhtkin
of slavery for tho question of slavery loses itself in a nuci higher
question oven higher and more important than tho simply ii)Miite-
nance pf tho Union in the question pf thpmaifttonnoo fttiSo!j6fy
itself Thq Frecsoifers are ti American society V(Hat Tl.C(lB:ubli.
cans and Sopialists are. tp European sopiety.aad. their: triumpU.isThe
triumph' of anarchy and despotism. . J.j '
J Good quiet easy meu looking over tiicir lodgprs WvsippiBgjtheir
wiric may (latter themselves that there is np serious diuiger a nJtgil
utlfatjrWe are uhnepesarily ojarmed; .but in .ail human pjfqb)$ility
if tlpfqgitiyo stave Sipis had hot been given upon thp clajpi pfi jiis
pwher the. Amerjtiau Union had' now already ceased p exist. lis
all. very well to talk of ".Southern blusterers'1 mid tho ' Hot?pii('
of the South hut there is something mpro than bluster. jaefeno.
Tlio Southern' people are as virtuous and as patriotic as we arm their
statesmen are as enlightened and sagaoious as ours They spp yy$$i
with individual exceptions wq do not permit .ourselves to seehkt
the frcq States arp fast losing all thqir respect .fqc law (84 .'becoming
unfaithful tp their splenu) engagements;; and blind. to 11 thc;cairnsof
roligiqn and .morality. They see that tho. abolition of 'elavcryatMhb
bidding of oiir fanatics would Be tjie dissolution of Americfattjsqciety
itself.' They see thfr djsorganizers steadily advancing ahitjthatvve
are taking no eflicient rneans to repress them and they very hatjually
consult secession from the Union as t.hf only means pfjsplfpreser'vatipu
that repiain to tljem. They may be wrong bujwp.ofthe Npthhlyc
.no right to'ibtame them fot. tloing what we arp forq(ng': tbemtpj(lo'if
tleywj?h to retain any 8omhlange"ot"frci'dqm. itx ;- ;v
"Lpt ho map deceive himself' with the vain hope ttiat ihis radical-
ism now repsentc by tjie 5?rgespU party would stop with .thojpiere
'abolition' of negro slavery. It is ttie persuasiqh ofjSo.many of oucciti-
zeus that it would winch 'render? it so dangerous Thp abolition of
slavery ; by viotenije. against the will of the masters pud yittlOUt;Pt9m-
pensatihgMhem for tW property' we compel them to surrepderjvvould
be a great evil but it is one of M1C bglttest eviils to be expected "from
the progress of Freesoil fanaticisms We assure ttie publip and JtU
tho point we wish partiqujarty to impress upon pur readers; jtnatjtiie-
abplition pf negro slavery )s only an incident in Ereesqilism JJjpthe
ino reesoimre nqr- wq .cap joresee wnero ipey woma Biopjj p;ni
biriin'g as they dp )n pue all tho several classes of fanatics tp .the
country and being tlie party opposed to Jaw to '.constitutions' ant gov-
ernments certain' it is tliey yould not stop so long a? tUeyp remained
a single safeguard for individual freedom .or a. smglq iqstLtutieh capable
of imposing the least restraint upon lawless apdpoM4jy'0 No
do.ubf'there are honest hut deceived individuals in tho Jgartjwhp jvill
nq go 'all lengths with it ; but they will.be inipptonl .to jwjjjftand
tiie uartv itself aucrmentiuff its forces as it. marolieSv -will ea.whithcr-
ioever its licentious and despp'tic principles iead unless.. .sjpeqdiiy;a1id
euccfiialty resisted by tho Bourid'ei; part of thq.conmipaity'olby.tlie
merciful interposition of Di'v'me Providence-l ( .; 'j
" "The essential' principle of the Free-soil party that .wjhvegt
t terrible jj. yitalityt isrpqt w -srepeat; escluivply. or roaupoi:
n tq.slav.ery. ' Half .unknown to itscifitis apRrtyprgda'ginst
jaw in a) fits forms agapist all the principles ao$ raaxims of fiip4past.
on'd all the niqral religious 60?ial and political instit.utionsfug
frre'siit.' 3ft Is a party formed against the cqmman reaspn. common
pease ana common interests of mankind. yjththo cantofj.religiou
anjl tijorality qnltlieir Jips its leaders are .almpstjtoa manrjinndjBlRantl
bTaspheiners as well. a. traitors apd dfsarganizqrs.. They arqmen Jfor t
whos'n 'it is' not' enough' to eiu from appetite or J.s.pnbtw.ipumist
sm'frpip1 pnhpiple foe whom it is not enoughtO seo tho gopap
prove' it'aud'yot inirsuo thq wrong but who must pervert cpnspjggce
iisplf. erect evil' info good and makq sin pass for! yirtliq. JUpyaqnat
reversing all the judgmentof mankind and brand thp Chrt$.n5yu;jjjiea
ag'yicest and exalt the vic.es opposed to them tojhe rnlt.'pdjjdJgnity
pr'CliVCstian virtues. 'Whatevor has hitherto lleon counted jsacrPd
they proiiQiuico profapo and whatever has. been hitherto; cogpteptproV.
lane 'they'cbmmajid'uQ so respect as .acred. 'liey.eay Wfth.Kon
oauiti ... -...' wM ii7i!(Vviit-i
Won in a Raffle. A. correspondent of ;.ttieiXiOuisille'Journaitelts
tupretty. gopdstoryof a negrd.raflte whicli .camo off s'omewherfiin
iMis'sissjppi. t The' owner of a black .boy named Bill put- him upito;be
rafliqduJr.'..-A bystander bought chance and gave it to thon-n6gro-k. :
who threw highest won hipiself aud put himself Up again. atj$6U0j
His.pkl. master threw high but Bijl tiejj him andiintthrowing'oSVBiH
Jpsj:. and went; fluitp contented with 590 in liispookoU' The Tribune"
cppiesMip story so we suppose it is all right Thcfftet thatijilVafier '
wiiminghis freedom put himself up to bo raffled; jfor a second; tirruvia
aorcibleJlluatration ol "tho horrors pf slavery r jflfr YSTzme9'.
W'HtUMUjltH
Ii
24
i i
9
118
42
-21
999
'J''
J. iHt'T
" All.good to nib is lost ;
' '. '" Evil bo'tliciu rriy good."'' "'"' ri
' u
' ftiintw 1UinaunnAr .
' The vyiiinsljoMl S. C Register .of il'iInfi
uuniuuu yu uuuciowuu ynv guvu puuJie were vjujessvs oniaqursuay
the 17tli uli.'of a most uriitsupf plinomcubh". Abut'orpoTmJjfji
evening a largo cloud arose in the Soufhcqvey)ngperhapsj.(K).grees
of the visible" horizon. This of course under the circumstances was
watched with the greatest anxiety. After ioqre.'asing in dqipityjand
biw jur upuuv uu wuir ii bubiuuh io inoyq up wifH rU"UWyuajing
qil the appearance of one from whioh ahundaptjrjtinwas.desnfmg.
Tips' lioweVerJ proved not to be tho case iqr in: a few miie.the
whole fa6e df iiattiro Was covered with a deen blue smoke' ektendmir.
asjar a? yt ascertained over an area of i8 or 0 milea uareSo
thick itidded' was it't)iat the vision was muclMnterrupted andftrees
aiiu uuuoco Miy iuiiu uu wuru uiuiruiy iiiuiieu uuiu yiej. v Xei
tliy smoke disapp6anidV vhiphk was in about an hour; t)o'o!outpiad
rtl'rt rrrrilrif1 V trntal nVr " ' '
j uihivi.ui ui rovuvi uifuy.
i ' 1 . - i i ' 'fc.
olcl BcHteH's Now Wrk
The Now York Mirror eayd tho-Measrs. Appleton hayoii-
eluded an arrangement with ex-Senator Benton iBr tlio'iiblica-
tionof the political Avork on 'which io ia noV engaigetlifhis
retirement. It will form ft single volumo of about etghf iun:
dred jiages oqtavo; and althotigli in tho main a compilation of
selections from tho speochosot tho author during tho Senato-
rial debates of tho last thjrtn'cars will furnish a coiupletoM
pf the political.1l)istory.of the country during that tinivand
include a great variety of matters derived from the pergonal !($n-
ifexions of Cdloiipl Benton with the Democratic administrations.
and political organisations ol tlio same era ana.tuo oxporienco
wiiiimi iim iiiim iiiiriviiii miiii'iiin ifixamu Aiiwt :
' The'titlb ofth&wbik wiU'oStoKSsSa.
tho Unlloa" Sfdltea:" " " :.--.;. . .
a.
eof
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Brewster, H. P. & Hampton, J. W. Texas State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 2, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 30, 1851, newspaper, August 30, 1851; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80994/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.