davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

OurRAGE.-On Tuesday last, in broad daylight.
as Capt J g. Baker and DIR. Hunt, the distiller.
were driving in carriage through Fulton avenue.
near Livingston st their attention was attracted
by the agonizing cries of young lady about is
years of age, who was being dragged into one OF
the vacant lots in that vicinity, by rutfan. no
doubt for the purpose of violation. Capt. Baker
hurried to the assistance ofthe poor girl, and after
severe contest succeeded in securing the viola
tor and conveying him to jail The young lady
was broughtto the residence OF her friends in Liv
ngstonst where she yet suffers from the effects
of the fright and the violence Of the villain. The
prisoners name has not vet been ascertained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

II About noon, yesterday, the inmates of the
dwelling 1873 South -Third.st narrowly escaped
being crushed by the giving way of part Of the
foundation of the building. Some workmen en-.
gagged in digging cellar on the adjoining lot, ex-
cayated under the foundation wall, and its fall
exposed one side of the basement kitchen, and
caused the floor above to give way, completely
detroying the furniture. Mrs. Washburn had
narrow escape, as well as her two children, both
of whom were ILL., The owner, Mr.. Greene, has
had world of trouble about his dwelling He
was forced to move it after it was finished, it
being sir inches on the lot where the cellar is
being dug, and unfortunately it was moved six
inches too far, thus DESTROYING fine aley.way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

archaeological Hagg Omar some o' "nonI
mos -rr!.oyesegted to haze risen 10 We rama 81
WelI nrinces but we could not asserttla
III f.fn;lv so declined az to leave iss coiet
h o. on nothing but 2 poor corn dealer training
ai.1, son camels and two sons IN tnat smal Peu'
S;"g way. Our boys listened win aeFoU' ne
olpe 'always explained the matter oy saying
hel, el7ali was only given on the condition that
,netLnshand and her descendants should traoe
hei lib nSoU +. and with mnch Animation declared
~ tbcy too would purchase such brlie on tne
ln asse conditions did not hear from an Mnstala
a[ description oftheir rather apo sryphai beauty,
a.; Derwish from what source OF Information
know not, several times painted her IN sucG rap
1rors terms. deriving his metaphors and slmlles
S1a.n the moon, the stars, gazelles, aud porne
tl Osnstps that we all caught something Of his en-
s}reias1n. and peeped impertinenty into every
Redawin tent we could approach III quest OF some
ether Zaizall.
N his own adventures aud the klnd oil lunar
dawn, sometimes so beautifully marked IN the
Desert. threatened as with speedy interruption
5efore we had passed the period when his father
Mobammed took him by the hand one day ana
9old him that his mans life was about to begin
THE worthy trader waxed quite eloquent IN oe-
scribing his first journey in the GebeL ~nch, nc
cording to him, had once been more fertile tnan
the valley of the Nile. until IT was burned up ny
1he fiery breath Of an ElTlL HeSI'l5 1t0i4
vengeance. He alluded to marvellous stories, Oh
switch he made himself hcroi such as lndlnS me i:
skeletons of a whole caravan-accordlng to DIS
romnutation, some leagues long.-camels, and
1,oroes and men all standing up formerly buried
by the simeon, then uncovered by the same agen-
e,y confess that although we began the CONVEX
Sstion in search Of useful knowledge we were too
much fascinated by this wild kind Of talk to put
IN j,,' single query, and were quite disappointed
syben reused by the increasing light, we looked
EVER onr shoulders aud saw a large pale crescent
gost;no some distance above the horizon. Ali Mus
1ofa ,yes Mt this moment cnliyenng his narrative
nv q dangerously satrica picture ofthe poverty and
misery ofthe Bedawins, his presumed ancestors
Derwish and Saad, our Egyptians were sitting
q very unruly gggle; saleh was beginning to
stroke his long thin beard impatientlyi and the
Shcks one eye, which had until then been shut
glowed good deal more brightly than usual as
ahe CHASTITY rays of the moon fell upon it. Some
one, however, gave the signal to march; every
ching was at once in a hustle; the camels were
collected and separately the mat was rolled up
81 somewhat hasty farewell of subdued cordially
cook place and the two kahlas slowly recedet
from one another in opposite directions The
breeze once or twice brought to us the sound o
distant voices crying zah zah to the lagglnt
or struggling camels but this sign that we were
not alone in the Desert soon failed and, noddlnE
in sleep silence we continued our journey TOWARD
ahe Milky Mountains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

b be withdrawn on any occasion e, dlsiav0r. It's
acquisitions Of wealth. population, commerce and
power however obtaIEed hitherto, it can n0w re
tain against all opposition. It's resources are 50
lHFgey within itself, that It's prosperity Is not st
tie mercy OF any Southern State or OF the whole
South Southern merchants come here, as other
merchants do, because they can buy to best ad-
vantage IN the largest market where they can
cuoose iron the richest and most varied assert
ments. They intend no favor to New York or to
anybody but themselves n SO doing; aud rs 40
favor is intended. none should be acknowledged
! they could suit themselves in all particulars IN
Baltimore, doubtless they would make all their
purchases there but Ii they did, not one In
hundred could make up his mind to return with
cat running on TO have aweek or tortnshts fun"
i'll New-l ork-the only real treat in the plod-
dung lie OF many Southern merchant. The pub
lie amusements OF the metropolis unappruached
BY those OF any other American city-its very IA
ciIities OF temporary luxury and even OF vice are
IN untalling attraction to hosts of visitors Thus
secure in the possession OF both the solid and the
lighter qualities that win custom" New York
nay DEFY the Union and deride 3iSunion. 1t no
more needs National identity with the South to
draw crowds OF commercial men and money
spending people from it. than London or Paris
needs political union with all the nations OF Eu
rope TO retain their supremacy in commerce and
luxurious art. Divide the Union when vou
DIease; shiver it into twenty or fifty fragments
lat your earliest convenience New-York can
survive the Union, as easily as Paris did the disso
luton Of the vast empire Of Napoleon, as Vienna
did that OF the German empire, as Constantinople
did that Of the Caesars, who founded and made it
great and glorious, as Madrid that G! the Emperor
Charles V. and that OF Philip H. and that OF King
Charles III as Canton would that OF China and
as London would that of Victoria. Great cities
bear a great deal more killing than great empires
do and for that reason, they very generally sur
viye them; and they often flourish over the ruins
Of the power that made them great.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22
Ernn Ell PHSn.
The San antonio Ledger gives the following
news from Ell Paso:

The San Antonio Ledger gives the following
news from Ell Paso:
Messrs Durand and Holiday arrived on Mon
day evening from FL Paso, having made the trip
in nineteen days. The Government train reached
FL Paso early in September Capt. French was
at FL Paso at the date of Mr.. DIS departure, and
was endeavoring to obtain permission Of one of the
parties to accompany them to California. Such
has been the termination of the bold operations in
which he has been engaged for some mouths
He, however, AYERS that he has committed no
fraud and that he intends after going to California
to return and have legal investigation. Er D.
informs Us that on the route by which the train
passed up water can be obtained in sufficient
quantities. On the trip downward from FL Paso,
they found the route much infested by the Indians.
The Apaches profess to be friendly but omit no
favorable opportunity of stealing and robbing.-
They encountered strong and well armed party
OF Camanche warriors, from whom they escaped
with much difficulty. They encountered another
party at water hole, who refused to allow them
to use the water. Finding the route infested by
SO many and such numerous parties OF Indians,
they performed large portion of the journey tray-
cling by night Theinsolent and hostile DISPOSE
ton manifested by these sayages, confirms the i'm
preston that they are preparing for serious and
bloody war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22
NV posrAL ARRANGEMENT WITH MEXICO.

NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENT WITH MEXICO
-Adyices from Mexico announce thct Col. Ram
seg, on behalf OF a company in New York, has eff
fected ali arrangement with the Mexican Minister
obtains the exclusive contract, for ten years. for
the privilege ofcarryng all foreign or transit mails
through the republic from sea to sea. The mail
bags are not to be opened in Mexico, but to be
weighed and sealed. This was not conceded in
the Tehuantepec grant or treaty and according
10 the contract with Col. Ramsey, that gentleman
route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

ARREST OF You've TswYEs.--James Lynch
Richard Norton, John McManus, and Richard
Brown, all youngsters, were yesterday arrested
by Capt. Ditchett Of the Fourth w ard. on charge
OF stealing dress, frock aud overcoats, quilts,
sheets &c. which were found in their possession.
and for which owners are wanted at the Halls of
Justice, inquiry to be made to Mr.. Stewart, Clerk
a. nlicn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22
The Loss of the L. $. ship Yorktown.
The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer publishes the follow

ing letter:
T. s. SHIP DALE, PORT PRAYA. Sept so, 1880
DEAR SIR: have to communicate the melan-
cbolv intelligence of the entire loss OF the IT, S.
slip Yorktown, on the morning of the 9Th inst;
while endeavoring to pass between the Island OF
Mayo and Buena Vista, the ship striking upon
ledge OF rocks, extending from the northern point
OF the former island thirty miles distant from this
place. and becoming entire wreck, in less than
an hour after first striking. After bgng and NIL
ing the hold with water orders were given to save
whatever articles could be got at and which were
speedily removed to the quarter deck and poop
but in few moments after, and before they could
be removed to the boats, the ship fell over on to
her side, and everything was swept into the sea-
So sudden was her going over that two OF the
men, who were below at the time, were saved
with difficulty, and only by cutting hole in the
deck the water having cut off their egress by the
hatches It, however, affords me great pleasure
to add, that though our loss is great, our thanks
are due to an ali merciful Providence, for vouch-
safng his protection to us IN the time OF our dan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22
Another letter Of the same date SAYS

I'VE arrived here from Madeira on the 22d, and
learned that the Yorktown was on the Island OF
MAYO some 20 miles Distant The next day we
went to her assistance and took on board her crew,
also Lieuts spottswood and FRENZY and DR.. Fox.
We then sailed again for this place, where we
shall remain until the flag ship arrives from the
coast. Lieut. Caldwell and some other officers re-
main at Mayo until the arrival of the Commodore.
No hves were lost by the wreck of the vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22


KENTUCKY LEGlSLATrRG.--A Select Commit
Zee OF the Kentucky Legislature have reported
bill prohibiting slaves hereafter emancipated in
abe State from remaining there, under penalty
dor the first oense of five years imprisonment in
abe Penitentiary, and fer the second confinement
dor life. 1t was referred TO the Committee on the
Judiciary and it. or similar bill viii, it is said,
Doe enacted into law under the requirements Of
abe Constitution.
A bill was also reported relative to free negroes
and mulattos, providing for an annual registration
ot the names, ages and descriptions of such per-
sons, and the name OF the emancpetor AfaiIure
on the part oiany free negro or muatto to furnish
tIs name TO the County Assessor or the Clerk, IS
made punishable by fine, TO be collected by sell
ing the person into servtude sufficient length of
7imc to pay it-the proceeds to be paid into colo.
azation fund 1t also makes It q felony for free
negro to move into the State or any now being
Ghereiu to move out aud return The bill was re.
ferred to the Committee OF the Whole, and Their,
sHas an expectation IL would certainly pass
Philadelphia American.
ES7 The EuteC Democrat saws there were over
5000 spectators at the hanging of four negro Grim
inals at that place on Friday week. Two.tbir5s
of them were blacks.
" The Newfoundland Times gives facts estsb.
Fishing the probability that the whole island Is RS
ing out of the ocean with rapidity which tbrest.
ems, at no distant period to materially affect i nor
ntterly destroy, many al the best harbours ON the
coGss OF Newfoundland,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

COURT CALESDAR-T This Day.--ClRcsIr
CerRr-Nos 1913, Ial, 1924, 42s, ST., lo2I, a3s.
%, POL 23f, 21s, 144, 1881, 1892, 9O1, 136, Sii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

was assigned than that the reverend gcntlena'
begged TO be excused.
The Rev NJ Plate Of France, spoke IN imPer-
feet Euglish, entering warm protest against 70
perry which he thought was not Sui1centiy
hated in this country H was heard with lively
interest At tie Gloss Of bis address the usual
collection was made.
After thu audience had been dismissed, the mem.
bers Of the Society elected the following officers
for the ensuing Years
otFcxss -Tn6NAs BoSn, Jr; Pre.idsat; Henry <.
Bull Jsrrcs Davis D Steward Z Kingsley, J. w.
Underh Henry de Wee Presidents Henry q Deorest,
Corresponding Secretary: John Williams Recor9saq Sec
reGyy Nilllnm Smith, Treasurer.
Mu1rAnY-Among the Parades within day
or two, we have noticed the following companies
Yesterday the Tu,n6aA Guards were out.
They numbered about so men; all were in csi'
zens dress, though they seemed thoroughly caps-
BILE of shouldering the epaulette.
The Bolcles Fenci6les Capt. A. H. Purdy, were
also out on target practice. They wore red caps
which gave them singular appearance.
TO THE EDITOR or THE TRIBUNE
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ed or partial historical accounts frequently engen
der prejudices uneradcable and this is too truly
exempiihed in the almost bigoted hostility enter
tanned by otherwise intelligent men toward the
h-btICtS VI JESUS 81 lULS ANU iuilIlkotNA1 WI
nected with the religious political and civil insti
tutions OF Europe, and whose contributions to It's
literature were so extensive and erudite. That
this subject, discoursed on so literally and clearly
by the Rev. DR.. Ryder, before the Mercantile Lii
brary Association on the 18th inst. should have
been received with such unqualified aversion by
some gifts members, would cause much surprise,
were it not OPPORTUNITY discovered that this hue
and cry emanated from political clique whose
sole reason for such peculiar senstiveness arose
from the suppostion that thereby their political
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT might be attained or their sordid
designs effected. These asses in lions skins have
betrayed themselves by their braying. Light, let
it come from whatever source, is viewed by the
liberal minded, joytully, and these Jealous youths
who construe anything that tends to dispel the
mists of prejudice into propagation of tenets or
creeds must consider that though TO their narrow
conceptions it may so appear yet fortunately for
the cause of TRUTH the mass of the members have
imbibed sufficient at the Pieran spring to per-
ceiye the tallacy of their arguments and to de-
nounce the perfidy of their designs, and be willing
to sustain the present administration, who have
exhibited such untiring devotion to the interests
Of the Library, and who have provided course of
Lectures unparalleled by any previous year.
CLINTONIAN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

OcnScit UEpiRTuE\

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TINE regular course of Lectures IN ihIs In
,sssu,~ will commence ON the First OF No.
,~,plyrs, and continue until the lac. ot febrn-
any, The Anatomical Department viii be
opened and ready To receive students by the
first " hriotcs The Medical Department
viii b. under the direction Of tb. following
fRotE. soKs.
T. Freeman, ~ y, Professor Of Anatomy.
X =. Newton, II. -, Professor Of Surgery,
u. J. IIulec. VI D., Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
W. BYRD Powell, VI ID. Professor of Phys
icIogy, Pathology, M'nsraiogy and ''eol-
ogy.
J. King, VI. D., Professor Of Ma,cria Mediea
Therapeutics, aud Medical Juri-prudcnec.
J. Milton Sanders, A. ~. VI. d., Professor OF
Chemistry ard Pharmacy.
J. A. Wilson, VI. ID, Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and tbildfcn.
.LI>JarI LECTURERS.
lN-d,cin>-Profc-sor II J iIulee.
Smygsry-Prof.-.or X. :. Newton.
Il. Freeman, ". D., Anatomical Demonstra-
tor
The fees for full course Of lectures amount
TO sos
t.~h Professors Ticket, SIS. Ma,ncula-
tors, - Demonstrated Fee $40 Lradua-
ton. $40
Those desiring further information, vii
please address their letters post PAID 10 the
Dean aud students arriving IN the city will
please call on bim at the Commercial Hotel
X. s. NEWTON, ". D.,
Dan of M, FdcHAY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
We " COO DSi'i
L'lfatre s. ArAem

n. STElNLEIN having JEST ,rt,'n-
I'd from the Eastern CITIES 81 New
York. I1silahrlPhis, AID BHii'morc,
tsk~s great pleasure in announcing TO ths on-
ts~n. 4 Harrison county and the pue'w gvn'
orally, tina, he j. now receiving s'd opening
very extcusis. and general assortment OF
DRY GOODS,
cmbrsring each and eve,y article usually kept
IN Dry Good Establishments. consisting IT the
FINE :, and mos, fashionable goods Of the latest
style. H. gods ms,ng bee~ selected by A'"s-
III, and haring paid Cash fc~ aissoH Ms s'u"s
.o-l, since the che nges Of prizes. fasa''ons &C.
Of the ps.t seasons, he is .angu1e IN his opinion
tina, he can abort to ,rll goods cheaper in the
town Of Marshall, than merchants can sell IN
the city Of Shreveport, OF any other town or
village in this region Of country. Wishing OH
81. TO imbbe the same opinion in relation TO
Chap Gr.is. he respectfully .ol'cits his old
customers and the public 10 call and examine
his stock before purchasing cl.c~ here, and .a'-
i.f, themselves rs to the truth OF his state.
ment.. lie will bc enabled TO keep on hand
constantly, select assortment, and good sup
ply Of any aud every article in his line Of bust
ness, as Mr.. |. SrgI>IsiS, an clc,f brother, has
permanently located himself IN the city OF Phi'-
adrlphia. and viii attend strictly to all orders
directed to- him.
ar Northeast Il u, Public SQUARE,
Marshall, Texas, May Is, 1850.
NIB. lie Will sell goods unusually low for
Cash and to punoiuai d,aier' on the usual
credit Agy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
rnTr0N 0nN FACTORY.

HAVE aow in saccsssfal operation my
1 Cotton Gin Factory, thf~e-quarier. oil
mile ve.t Of the courthouse, MARSHALL, Texas,
Ard am making Gins With Jaws Of fine east
steel plate, and the best chilled cast rib. and
6,s proof boxes. These Gin Stands ARE equal,
n no. .uur,,o, 10 any now in use. Any pei
sor wsntiay a gin stand would find !. 10 h.
in.rs..s v Try oas Of this manufacture. Al
that hs has to do, " 10 inform me ct his de-
,ir. and the stand will b. sent TO HIN, and he
uai have an opportunity Of testing lis quail
ties wnhou, charge should Il fail TO meet NJ,
expectations, he ha. only to set il aside. and
inform me Of the fact I would prefer, how
ever. delivering them at the Factory. They
will b. sold at prices in accordance win 'hr
times. Gins will be repaired at the shortest
no,icc.
Being a practical engineer, midnight black
smith. and msehiui-,, ] am well prepared To
repair all kinds Of mills.
Al INV gin stands arr warranted to perform
we'll; and should they fail to do so, purchaser
will always know where to find me.
J. - ALIEN AMBER.
March ~, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

I G. kLI\ck & co, hsporfs,s y WINS,
] i. Liquors, C"rd,ais, nc. Also, Ds"!rs :"
domestic Liquors, Porter, Ale, and C'dsr, Nos.
a and % Grasier 81, New Orleans ntYy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

N\'RiGHT. WILLIAMS, & co, Comm's
w aoa Merchants, No. % Gra'ier street,
New Orleans. macy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
Pm WETTO XOTN T..

SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA
TIME subscribers beg leave to inform their
/ friends and the public, that they have taken
The above House for term of years, and are
now prepared 10 entertain bo"rders and traS-
clIcrs.
This large and elegant establishment, former
Is known as the Commercial House, Is pleas
an,ly situated on the corner Of Texas and
Spring Streets, central to business and very
convenient to the Steam Boat Landing
The proprietor- have had much experience in
Hotel Keeping, and will spare no pains or eS-
pence to render their que SIS conf r'ahlc.
Their table shall always be supplied with the
hes, that our own, and the New Orleans mar
ket- viii afford.
The public is rcpec fully solicited to call and
give the Palmetto House trial
A. LEONARD,
J. w GAMBLE,
Propriefors
SLrev.noyt Fob 9Th is5O lsif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26

i'yshr Co. Tfras, April }, 1850
; ,er,ify tina, bough, 30 Saw t'ln OF J. >
Alexander last spring that Is as good a. any
that ever saw, both for making good -aii-
pier and fast picking.
BENZ GAGE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
No ~ tsta L eli!

N1E now offer to our friends and the public
w generally the fines, cutlery ever brought
10 this market Oar lot Is mol large, bm exira-
ordinarily .6ns. Rodgers and Woes,cnhoIm's
fines, pockct-kniyes, Wade and Butchers best
manufacture Of ra,sors, with everlasting and
beautiful sirops Ladies' finest scissors and
shears, and WARNS superior sewing needles,
Ordered expressly for the ladies Of Marshall :
every variety Of Limerick 6sh-hooks, bes, steel
pens, aud gold pens; walker celebrated, water
proof percussion caps, and fee splendid Bowie
kniyes-wi,h lots Of other pretty things.
Call at tho drug store of
NORRIS l. TACkETT
June 81, 1850. 3y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
& 4 y D \. z TIC.

NJ $. rArLOa. = a s,s.
TAYLOR 4 PIERCE, Physrias, ~ =
i gems, tender their professional ssr,....
the citizens Of Marshall and vicinAv. h. :.
various branches Of their profession. ~
Office No. Johnsons new brick builA;..
Marshall, Nov. 10. lslg. MAI
s...... =" y.
AOCTOR ". H TACKETr ha.' -.
IL ncntly locstcd in Marshaii lie ~.
fully tenders his -er'Tcsto the public r,..s.s'
in all the various branches Of the sssa..i -
fc.s,on.
tpSIee, No. ! John.on's brrk bujldi~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
WIN DAVENPORT.


recommend ] $ Alexander to the public a
a good G,n.rishi, ] bought 10 saw gin o
his make las, year dc not believe IT can b
surpassed by any in the United States.
lnl3lyl O. IT, METiiN1\.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
RI SIX HOTEL.
PLANTERS HOTEL.

"a "u\Cl.E JOE" (latc Of iiclnt'
III county, Miss respectfully informs y
-=-aA. citizens Of Harrison county. and ~
travelling public that he has taken the house ~
thu northeast corner Of the public square, know
as the PLANTERS HOTEL. lie resp'e,,
fully sollci's share Of public patronage y
hopes that his accommodations will be sschs
To give genera, sa,sta,,ion
JOSEPH VI, TAYLOR, Propsieso'
Marshall Texas, Nov. ;, ls49 W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-26
LIST or LETTERS

DEMAINiNC in the Pos, office a, Marshall,
IL an the lat Of October, inst, which, II not
taken out by the 3i.i day Of December 1880,
will he sent to the General Posiofhce as dead
letters