davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

FEMALE COLL.EGlATE. INSTITUTE,
IN BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
THE Fall term, Of live months, will commence on
L Wednesday, July ilth, under the direction OF III.
following Faculty:
Rev John Blackwell, A M, President aud Professor
Of Mathematics and Natural Science
Rev J Crensha~, A NJ, Professor OF English and
Classical Literature.
Mr. A Preoi, Professor Of Modern Languages and an
sic.
Mrs E A Preot, Assistant in Ornamental Branches =
Miss N B Hamilton, Assistant IN English sud Ufna
mental Branches.
Miss E Davis, Assistant IN English Branches
Mrs Mary Black Matron.
TERMS.
Board, including lodging, washing, lights and
fusl, by w
Tuition in Classical Course, 20 OO
m English do i6 90
IN Preparatory do IL 50
No Musc 30 %
n, Modrrn LANGUAGES, each, so
Do Drawing and Painting m water colors,
Needle Work, 'finIing and Embro
derv each no
~ One half OF the above rates payable in advance.
There will, most probably, he vacation Of Two
months after the expiration Of the n. III term
May ll-ctJyll JNo nLA.h Ell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22

IN CHANCERY. = viRolS,A:-AI Rules holden in
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for the county Of Noloway on the
9Th day Of June lsa9:
Travis u Epes, Thomas Eprs, aud Thrniorich
Pryor and Frances his wife, Plaintiffs:
against
Richard Jones and Elizabeth his wife. Edward u
Hicks Wm G Overron, Trustee OF VIM Co~an nni
his creditors; A A Campbell VIM I Wills, admInisita
tor of Rachel Wills deceased Bartelo Todd, adm
nislratur Of Mary r Todd. deceased WIN C"wan, Ed.
,nund Wills Catherine Wills, Francis Jackson aud
Martha his WIFE Jefferson rownrs aud Elizabeth his
wife, Rachel Wills. infant, by her guardian al lltem,
Bernard Todd, Thomas Todd, VIM Todd Joseph Todd,
Catherine Todd, Virginia Todd, and Susan food IN.
FAINT, by her guardian ad Item, and - Robins aud
EIizabpth his wife, and johu Cowan aud others, chit
drrn Of WI COwan whose names are unknown,
Defendants
The defendants, John Cowan and others, children
OF WIN Cowan, whose names are unknown, Edmund
Wills and WIN Cowan, not having entered their az
and given security, according 10 the act o
Assembly and the rules Of this Court and II nrpearing
by satisfactory evidence that they ho inhabitants oi
this Commonwealth IL il Ordered, That the said de
PENDANTS do appear here the first day Of October term
next and answer the hill Of The plaintiffs; and that
COPY of this order be forthwith inserted III the Rich
mond Enqurerfor two months successfully and posted
Al the front door OF the Court house OF this county
COpy-Teste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22
SHOCKOE IRON, NAILS ANo MaCHl-
NEPY WORKS

TINE Proprie.r az III. above Wnsks i prepared
l 10 execute al Sorthern pris-- orders i"f Machine
~ of all kinds, ;haitngs AMI .irarngs, spikes, Nails
Jsrk Machines IL the most improved patterns and al
sindx of Iron and Brass Castings The Works are stu
sted in central location cary street, near the oc.
ana the Depot 81 the Richmond and panVie Railroad
All orders promptly attended To- ,,,,cu,,,
9Th
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22

AGRICULTURAL MACHINES. &c.
THE Subscriber manufactures and has Tor
/ sale a, his ~arerooms, No. l46, Main ST.,
Richmond,
Horse Powers, a new invention aud highly APP
T.t-,,sls. Staple Tooth AMI other patterns
cyfl Shelters, a variety Of paueruS
Sllas Cutters, do do
C,ra ard Cob Crnsher, Sinclar's superior ma
chine.
Fan Nils, Grams Palenr, Watkins Patent, and
B'0oEs improved.
?.l2hs Hill Side, Subsol and others
arons, Cullivators, Grain Cradles, SC.
40 Field and Garden Seeds.
lie above will be furnished al low prices and
..aned. II. BALDWIN.
Machines repaired.
iale 22-6l
lICHMoND MADE BOOTS WHICH ARE
SCOTS, AND REALLY THE BEST
HAVING received 10, OF the best French
IL calf.skins the subscriber is making up
3ais which cannot be exceled either in taste,
.3ance. fashion and comfort Exerling himself,
] iii lie aid Of able assistants, TO blend together
lis work both beauty and comfort with he es-
slial quality of being made in The most durable
-anner, Ievery article is manufactured al his
a,e Of business he hopes still 10 receive The
\ :li liberia share OF patronage heretofore extend
II 10 him. Every article warranted The bsst and
I';sIred Tree of charge when no, proving 50.
Best French Cali Dress Boots SIS 90
same footed for 3 SO
4 'sry best French Calf fine dless Shoes , SO
Excellent Shoes from 81 80 10 2 25
',rY finest and best Cloth Callers 3 50
aides, Misses, Childrens and Servants
]! rs Of every style very low; as well as Trunks,
! ne, Bags, &c. JOHN Il. FORD,
Sign Of The Golden Boot.
III. % 224 Broad Street above Alb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
~ against the Estate of the late Ftancs j. Clarke
deceased of the county Of Cumberland, and State ct
Virginia. to make them known TO the subscriber ad.
ministrator of said deceden and TO make them known
forthwith, The Estate will pass from ms hands very
shortly. Ihoa VI ahhE,
Administrator OF F J Clarke, deceased
I,,a IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22

EeRTUNE stu iav"rs adventures in u. PAINE &
Il CO.'S Lotteries. Below we preseu, ~ The uubItc
specimen Of their leading schemes for The month If
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22

Lewis w. TaIialerrO

ITTUR.NEI III L~1W
HAVlNG located himself al Hanover Court.
IL house, respectfully offers his professional
services 10 the public. He will regularly attend
the Courts OF Hanover, King William and CAR
olIpe June 7-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22
TUESDAY, June L., 1919.
Owen n Ballard

HAVE just received from auction aud "n c"n-ifn
] ment. the following bargains III LADIES' Dress
Goods which will be sold of at great bargains
Lawns, all colors, 10, l24, shilling and inner
Linen l.ustres, shilling, DOC and liner
Fashionable Barge, -, 37k and finer
Plaid Ginghams, l2&, shilling and finer
Organize Lawns, 2ac and higher
New and beautiful Lace col'd Musns
Bargains in Baiisr GinghaIns
Mourning and half mourning Ginghanls AM calicors
Also 1000 pieces CalicoeS, all prices from CTS 10 The
Lnest made
Likewise 50 white Grape Shawls, plain snd embro-
dered, at prices from S. 10 SOME extra rich
We are receiving goods from the North. aud being
consigned will sell them at wholesale or retail al
very reduced prices OWEN \ BALLARD,
June ~ III Eagle square
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22
limo ,,-cwsm 'opyI c W FITZGERALD. nc.

SITUATION AS TEACHER WA NTEn.
A GENTLEMAN who has had several years expert
N encc "a a Teacher aud who IL qualified !" racl,
the English Latin, Greek and French Languages ana
Mathsmatcs desires obtnn a situation n Teacher
in private family elsewhere satisfactory te-tEno
mails will br given. Address-1 T., Richmond, va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22

III Wing requested 10 cory
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-22

Snsqnrhanni Canal Lottery, M ~ 10 lie dawn !,
llaliinne an "Wednesday, July iii, lsig ~ No, 4
drawn ballots
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

KEEPING APPLES. Mr.. Pell of Ulster
county, the celebrated exporter OF apples to
Europe, recommends that apples after having
been carefully hand picked in baskets, should be
laid on the floor, by hand, without pouring from
the baskets, until they twelve or Eighteen
inches deep, and be lett TO dry and season three
weeks, when again equally carefully packed in
clean, dry barrels, they may be kept without rot
ting, any reasonable length of time, and are SAFE
ly sent to any part OF Europe or the East Indies.
The plan of Drying and seasoning in the air, be-
fore barrelling, prevailed generally some years
ago, although nowadays it is mostly discor>
tinued, and thought useless. We are disposed to
think well of this process when it becomes inn
portant to keep apples safely I'll. next spring, or
TO send to foreign countries, for we have always
observed that on opening barrel few days at-
ter being put up, in so dry weather. that the
moisture often stands in drops over the whole sur
face; and although loose barrels will allow 1t most
ly TO eyaporate, yet where they come in contact,
the two surfaces retain il and causes rot.
The carrying of apples in common wagon,
either before alter barreling is injurious; they
should be moved on springs or on sleds. The
least abrasion oil the skin, crushing oil the cells
Of the pulp containing the juice, allows fermenta-
ton and decomposition, and the consequent decay
oil the whole mass.
Apples will not freeze until a temperature Of
from TO 10 degrees below the freezing point OF
water and it is beneficial to keep them as cool as
possible, even down TO 80 degrees. Apples en-.
closed In water tight cask may be left in cold
loft or garrett all winter without further care, and
will be sound in the spring, and perfectly fresh.
Genesee Farmer for .Norembfr.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

IHE MATTER IN NUTSHELL. The or.
'gin o. the present trouble about slavery is well
and faithfully set forth in the following from the
Providence Journal:
FOR the agitation of this question, and the dan.
ger winch II threatens 10 the slave interest the
ultra friends OF the institution have onv TO thanh
themselves. The North would have remained
quiet with slavery as it was, and as the constitu-
ton lett it. The abolition agitation had produced
no enect, when the annexation of Texas, by any
MEANS r'ght or wrong, legal or illegal, constitu.
nonai or unconstitutional, was resolved upon.-
MS was declaration OF war upon freedom on
tne part OF slavery Then commenced the crus
ho' LOT me protection, but for The extension
Oh slavery. Its consequences were pred,ctea
but they were secuted at by the men " ho had
resolved to "extend the area Of freedorn,, hv 49,
taplishlng negro slavery. Then came the Mexi.
can war, and then the acquisition OF vast tertiary
"nich the North did not want and the South did
not need, and now the attempt 10 extend slavery
over mat territory At every step The people OF
.ne Nortnern states have warned their Southern
iriehas That they would not agree to this last de-
mana ana they ought not 10 agree to it. In our
opinion they never will agree to II. be the conse.
quences what they may. The best way and the
ohiy way IN which the agitation can be put down
Is ior the advocates of slavery TO remain conte NJ
with what they already hold.
slavery Is something that will not bear discus
SION. Every word that Is said about II on ether
side, weakens It. Its only safety e IN silenaa
Mr. Calhoun's views upon The subisct have : !,
only excited the adherence OF the free st.,es
put tney have shocked the sentiments n tbs
whole civilized world. This Is not the aoa and
We trust this 10 not any longer, the county for
slavery propagandism.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
ELECTION OF CHARLES ALLEN.

The election OF Charles Allen to Congress in
the 9Th or Worcester District is one of the hap.
piest events, politically speaking, that has taken
place in Massachusetts during the last quarter of
century To attempt to describe its Importance
would require long article. To comprehend its
importance it is necessary TO reflect upon what one
bold, persevering man may accomplish. and this
we may learn from the history and present posi-
ton of Joshua R. Gliding. We saw Mr.. t.,
few years ago, struggling single handed and alone
against slavery in all Its forms. His efforts were
derided and himself abused and condemned. He
was denied bis just rights and privileges as
member OF Congress, and afterwards driven from
that body. Now that same Mr.. Gddings,by dint
Of hard labor, courage aud the power of lust
and righteous cause, stnads at the head OF a par
ty IN Congress not very large in numbers, but
holding the balance of power between The two
old corrupt proslavery parties, and strong enough
In intellect, ability and argument to DEFY all the
forces OF the enemies OF freedom. Thank heav-
en-, Charles Allen-he who first announced, on
the very spot of its immolation, the sacrifice and
surrender 1.-THE Wing party-has been added to
the number, and Palirey is secured whether he
triumphed at the late election or not
Hudson PROFESSIONALLY stood at the head of the
Massachusetts, Taylor delegation as man and
legislator. He is ADLER than Abbott, King, Hale,
Rockwell, Grinnell; he is more honest and cam
did than Winthrop and Ashmun. His own
speeches had taught his constituents the nature.
character and powerof slavery. His own wri-
lungs had taught them how wrong and unworthy
1t would be for them to submit to the nomination
OF General Taylor. Yet in an evil hour he fell,
me tempter overcame him and he is lost 1t is
wei perhaps that an example so marked and con-
splcous should be given, in order that politicians
may be admonished of what the future has in
store for those who turn traitor to the cause of
freedom. Two OF the .great central districts of
M massachusetts, we now see are emancipated from
the control OF Boston. The people OF the fourth
and NTH districts no longer bow TO the miserable
dictatlon OF the Boston Atlas Let the Free soil.
ers rejoice. -Ror6ury Gazette.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


FRIDAY, Jan. 5.
SENATE. To-day, Mr. Dix from the Commit.
tee on Commerce, reported bill for improving
the harbor of New York.
Mr.. Atchison reported bill granting public
land for railroad in Missouri.
The resolution previously offered by Mr.. Mil.
Ter, calling on the President for any CORE spond-
ence relating to the purchase of Cuba, was then
taken up, and Mr. Miller advocated its adoption
Mr. Rusk inquired of the Senator if he had any
reason to suspect such correspondence was now
going on.
Mr. MilIer--I do.
Mr. Foote asked II negotiations were pending,
would he (Mr, Miller) oppose the annexation Of
Cuba? 49,
Mr.. Miller-I will, at all times, and on all oc.
casions.
Mr.. Foote replied-The senator will be in an
awkward position three months hence, as Gen.
Taylor was decidedly in favor OF annexation.
A motion was put TO lay the resolution on the
table and decided in the affirmative. The Senate
went into Executive Session.
House. Mr. Boynton made minority report
from the Committee Elections, against Mr.
Libby taking seat.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole
and took up bill TO establish Board of Commits
sioners to settle private claims against the Gov.
eminent. Messrs Strong and Bowlin spoke
against it. Mr. Mead advocated it, as did also
Mr.. Schenck, who was for changing the present
mode.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

Franklin District Charles Devans, Jf and Jonathan
Blake chosen.
Norfolk District David A. Simmons, james Y.
Doane, and Lewis Harding were chosen
Plymouth District. William James and Phlander
WaShburn were co Sen.
The above were all on tie Taylor tickets of their re-
speetve Counties.
SATURDAY Jan 6.
SENATE The President communicated from The
Treasurer of the Commonwealth statement OF the ex-
penses OF bis office for the past year They amounted
to S3898 60.
Election Of Sergeant Arms-The whole number
of votes 49, of which % fr the present officer
Benjamin Stevens. Esq. who accordingly re chos'
en- Adjourned.
House. communication received from the
Adjuant General stating that the usual appropriation
for bis office failed pass last year. and asking some
immediate action by the Legislature, in order 10 relieve
him from difficulty, &c. Laid the table and ordered
TO be printed. Adjourned
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

JUDGE ALLEN. The New York Evening
Post says:
We congratulate the State of Massachusetts,
nrst' Tor having such man TO send to Congress
as 'uoge Allen; second, that he is willing to go
there; and, third that she has enough of the RIGHT
KIND OF men within her borders 10 elect him. We
likewise congratulate the friends of freedom at
tne prospect OF SO able ali auxiliary in the ne xt
Congress, who can render the most effec Give ser.
wee IN that body, and who cannot be bought, in
timated, or discouraged.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP HERMAN. The
steamer Hermann, from Bremen, via Southamp
ton, England, for New York, Dec. IL, put into
Nantasket Roads on Wednesday night, and Thurs
day forenoon hauled into the Cunard dock at East
Boston, being out of coal. She has encountered
series of westerly gales, and was badly iced,
having had hard time on the coast The Her.
mann brought thirty-two passengers. Her ar
ri al here will solve the problem. which has per-
picked some of our New York brethren badly,
as to which is nearer Liverpool, Boston or New
York Boston Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

THE SMITHS IN DANGER. We are sorry'o
say this popular-and popuious-famliy Is dechn1
ing from its former high estate, and IS threa'eneu
with being onsted from the throne OF numerical
supremacy by another tamily,as has already nap
pened in the city of Liverpool, England; wher ere
the Directory informs us, there are only or
Smiths to balance the magnificent multitude o.
Joneses.--.North american.
Us In some sections the Browns too' are
pre- ssing their claims for the ascendancy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

THE MARRIAGE RELATION. The celebrat-
ed English writer, Addison, has left onarecord the
following important sentences: "Two peFsons who
have chosen each other out of all the species,
with design to be each others mutual eotAnfor and
entertainment, have in that action b0ana them
selves to be good humored, affabe discreet, for.
giving, patient and joyful with respect toA each
Others iraties and imperfections to the end OF
their iiyes'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

New York For FREEDOM, A series of ,.so.,,;..-
nave been unanimously adopted in the Senate of New
loik IN iaver q maintaining the freedom of tie Ter.
hofles;in favor OF maintaining the just boundaries Of
these Territories against the encroachments Of re,as
any other power, and in condemnation oftbe Slave
nc IN the District Of Columbia. An additional ono -
Instruction to Senators and Representatives in Congress
on 'nose subjects, has also been adopted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

d'ed and ninety Ave deaths have oeeered ia THIS ey
dur'og The past two days, hundred and tortv OF
which were BY cholera. Tie cases Of the disease oe-
CARED mostly among the lou er classes
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

o. The New York Courier and Enquirer (Tayor
Whigl in long article, says tina, tie House ought to
Tesciud Mr. Colts resolution
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

u The House Committee on Elections have report
ed bdecaling Ar Sibley entitled 10 his Sc at il Con,
gress delegate from Minnesota.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

% Abbas Paeha, The new ,ieeroy of Egypt, is IS
years OF age bigoied Nussulmsn educated in the ha>
iFem OF enuebs, and inmicaI 20 Europeans The Eng
sh who carry their overland India mails ,hough Egypt
expect trouble.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

u private family hoh disposed 10 pay good
wages to an American girl who understands cocker;
and other house work well, may find good chance by
lnquifag at this office. See advertisement
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

U Lady Byron, the wife OF the poet, has made
donation to Fredenck Douglass of ten pounds. It
forwarded to Douglass, by Mrs Maria w. Chapman,
who is in PARIS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

u raz has been invented IN Englaao which ear
RES guard with it, aud makes il quite Impossible TO cut
the sSn when shaving Il IS called The Piau,s genet
guard razor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

re- Governor OF Alabama, in his iecent mess
sage 10 the Legislature, says that the "Free-Soil
paTty is formidable for its numbers and the abli-
Nv OF its leaders,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

% Elizabeth Nage, aged SO years, mother of sever
al children, was burnt 10 death in Philadelphia by her
clothes taking fre.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08
MASSACHUSETTS LEGlsL AZURE.
FRIpAY, Jan. >
Aasrnoon Session.

afternoon SESSION.
SENATE. a, hehour appointed The Board went 'h''
Convention with the House On their return -hesSrs'
Albert II Nelson, Tsppan Wentworth, and J'hn oar>
sent Of Middesex James C. Doane Of Norfolk, William
lanes ana Phiiander Washburn of Plymouth AMI Chas'
Deyans. IT, Of franklin appeared, were qualified ana
took their seats.
Horsr. Both branches met in Convention and proc
ceeded 10 ballot for candidates TO NIL The Yaneahe'es "
the Senate. The following was the result
Esser District, James NJ Hale Cnas IT, Bacn'
Daniel c. Boxer, Nathan w. Hazen, and Gus r. Lord
had l65 each and were chosen.
The Free Soil candidates had 90 votes each
Hiddleser District Albert II. Nelson, Tappan Went>
worth, Hobart Spencer, John Keyes,Chester Adams,
aud Joha Sargent were chosen
III.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

~ Inc Cornwall IN. 81 Chronicle says that wo.
man was a'ely devoured, in the woods near that place
" "o'Ves one had been to the house Of a neiehbo,
ao'u'a niue ana half distant As night approached
"e' nusDa"o became anxious and set out in search Of
her, lie found, near bush, two wolves who ws,e 10
Nourlng the body Of the unfortunate woman
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

~ In Wallace, N. S., Mr. Peter iced was burnt to
death in his barn, with fifteen cattle
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

VI Inc slavery question is earnestly engaging tho
attention Of the Virginia Legislature. M sce,,
'duced into the House Of Delegates ser;es 81 ,aa.
lions directly counter to those submitted BY Az FLA
ahe Richmond Enquirer denounces them az ..s
ing The whole question Of Southern rph,s J,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

KENTUCKY. The Washington Un.on state. ~,
Thomas Mecalf has been reelected Senator by the leg
isalure Of Kentucky.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08

CONFIRMED. The Senate yes,erday con6 ,ped n.
nomination Of Lewis Cass, Jr, as Charge d,a,,s;,. =
Rome, and also the new postal,reaiy with Crea, p,.;s
and subsequently adjourned 10 Monday
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-08


{ =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

paper TO some of our friends and acquaintance
whom we have not had the pleasure Of seeing on
the subject Of our subscription list 1t IS hoped
that upon an examination 81 fhe paper nNy
will be pleased with il; # so they viii retain A.
.nd sc will consider them subscribers # not,
they will send it 10 our address Postmaster
will nc, "a orr agents II viii be seen BY rc-
ferriug 10 our terms, that II the money Is pald
in two months from the time Of suhscrbu. 70
will be considered IN advance and IN all eases
the receipt Of the posimas'ers at the office 30
which the paper is sent viii be good. Another
request We make Of pos'ma.ter. particularly
Is, 10 he, The persons to whom the paper is sent
know that il il In the office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22

er Some are Of opinion that " c. Rive.
Esq, Of Virginia, will 90 out as Minister Of the
Cnitcd States to Paris On the 18th ult. be
was married IN Boston To Graco Winthrop
Sears, millionaire and sister Of the beautiful
Madame D. llau,eyIile