davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22
\ EW ADtERTISE NJ ENTx


TT is we'll known that G Greenwood bring
/ more new stocks oi Goods, sells them on,
faster, and at lower riecs than any other met.
chant in Texas, tie would now respectful,
inform the citizens Of Marshall and vicinity,
and particularly he LADIES, that he ha
again opened new stock Of
Spring and 'sammer Goods and Clothing
part Of which Ge has himself imported i,cs
France mad Germany, and AL of them are hs
IN IL such prices ~ to enable HIM to supply rs
customers with the bcs, and most tashionsts
article. Of Ladies dfrss and othef goods, III,
per cent lower than any other mcrchan.
Texas. He will sell new style mu,lin., OF.
ward wide. and fast colors. at i2B cents IL,
yard, Scotch eiugham 1t l2i cent, and up
wards changeahio silks from 90 cents per yai4
upwards plaid jaeone,s and embroidered Swi~
um~liu~ from II. cents per yard, upwards. IN.
bleaehed domcsties at q! cents per yard--tes,
quality nj 10 cent, and Sen Island slirins s.
10 cent. per yard silk handserchicls FROM -
cent, upwards linen do rs, good caiicc- ircm
: to 10 cents per yard, and the hes, he has i,
IL cent. per yard, Al the other goods are !,
low proportion. can and see
Tebruar, -, 1851. naj r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

i There can be no longer any doubt of
H. death Of this gentleman. The tclc
arspAic dispatch which announced the mel
aacholy fact. stated thu; he died ut Wash.
ington, on the 3Ist ult.. Of disease of the
heart. We have looked since then, IN vain
5or a contradiction Of the report. DOUBT
hss changed into conviction--uncenaiut
into melancholy realization---nnd It now
becomes our painful duiy to Announce what
tho wings OF the telegraph bore in n single
linc-shat David =. knniIimar is no more.
Il was our fortune to differ laiIerly with
~. X. on the great questions so recently
BEFORE the country. 1t vas, rs we cou.
csived. our duty to oppose him aud his
cosrac with all the strength we could com.
mand. IN doing this. however, we had no
personal feelings to gratifying personal de.
sire that he might be pulled down, to place IN
D,is stead favoritc We thought il due TO
principle 10 oppose every man who made
sacriice Of it, or who deviated from the
rlaiu and palpab'c line Of daiy. But now
stnt those political questions have passed
away--now that the influence Of what has
been done remains 10 be developed BY the
future now that he Is dead. political oppo.
sition, so far. at least, as he is concerned.
IL lDuried with him. and we are DESTROYS of
looking alone at his virtues.
(. A. = business man, Mr. Kaufman had
Nv equals. lIis industry was proyerbial;
NJ attention to the business OF his cons,it.
vents untiring Il was 10 this indomitable
qsslity that he owed his success in life
With his social qualities we had but little
0oquaintnnce; but he had a number Of
fnsads who esteemed him highly. and who
viii mourn his sudden aud unexpected de.
mlse.
u u Just that we Should regard with
charity The past actions Of the dead-tha,
~ should look with compassion with a
disposition not only to pardon but to excuse
ths)f frailties, and to naguily their virtues
Ths grave, the grave, says Irving, covers
svssy defect, buries every error. In this
aekk do We regard the deceased. We
Weald Gull from his life the good qualities
\ may have contained, as manifested by
npspe " example; and with thc1c flowers
~ we11d b<deck his tomb.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22
Our T1ails.

We had the pleasure on Saturday last
Mail Agent, VI. CtArr. He has list re.
turned from a tour in the west. where we
presume he succeeded, ia some degree, in
regulating the mails
Mr.. &. complains, and we presume with
erca, justice of the manner in which the
Post Office Department has been managed
and says tia, il the suggestions made by
him had been hecdeJ, the anal service of
Texas would now be in n regular and sat.
isfactory condition. Contracts are taken nj
ruinous sacrifices, and violated with impu.
nifty; the contraction. who thus have proved
Themselves unmadlu of their engagements,
are aga'n permitted 10 make bids on the
same or other contracts, and again deceive
the Department; and thus. through every
channel OF the postal arrangements, conlu.
sion reigDs.
Mr.. CL,rr fully bears out the assertion
we made in our comments on the mail
service over twelve months ago, that the De.
PARTNER, at Washington is responsible for
the gross neglec, of duty. aud the misnan.
agemeu, evident throughout the country
Mr.. C.'s views IN relation 10 the Cheap
Postage bill coincide with our own lie
thinks that il will effect dctrincnially the
postal arrangements Of Texas. II il to bc
hoped, however, tina, !, may be modified so
as TO avoid any bad results.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22
Another Steamboat Dis,stcr.---.Trom 20
to 20 Lives Lost.

The splendid steamer Autocrai, tapialn
Goslec, which lett thu, part on SATURDAY
evening. with five hundred tons of freight
aud n large number of passengers for Mem
pliis, came into collision with the steamer
Magnolia, Capt Ihomasson, from \,cks.
burg. about five O'Clock Yesterday morning,
n short distance above Bayou toula, and
was sunk. The Magnolia was rounding
oui from a wood yard and struck the Au.
tocrat amidships. sinking her to her hurri.
cane root in less than ten minutes Among
the lost we have only ascer,aincd the names
of Capt, Grant. of Tennessee. Mr. j. Fer
guson, and one child Mrs Ferguson and
one clId were saved and hrough, down ON
the Magnolia. Oi those belonging to the
boat. Mr.. 4. Goodyear, third engineer. five
colored iircmen belonging To Memphis, aud
the porter, n colored un, belonging to 81
LOUIS. are the oaly persons asccrinlned To
be lost, The CLERK Of the Au,ocrat came
down on the Magnolia. who states that he
had not learned The names OF the passengers
on the boat. when the accident took place
The Magnolia immediately rounded TO- and
rendered all the assistance they possibly
could by picking up those who had Jumped
overheard, OF whom they saved great
many from watcry grave.
Since the above was in type, we have re.
ceived hi, account from the officers of the
Magnolia;
The steamer Magnolia, on her downward
trip, had been woodng one hundred miles
above New Orleans, aud had rounded out
from the wood yard about five o'clock
SUNDAY morning, WIS working the star
board wheel, and was heading down stream !;
the larboard engine not working when the
steamer Autocrat, coming up the river
Under full Roadway, crossed the bow of the
Magnolia, striking the Au,ocrat at the after
end of the boilers, raking her side to the
shaft and cutting 'arengh her hull and
causing her to sink in few minutes. TIN.
Magnolia lay b, the wreck for several ho,u =,
rendering all assistance possible. II is sup.
posed that lew cabin passengers from the
Autocrat. We're drowned from Jumping over
board in their fright
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

IL R,.,~,,- ff.a,a .xil IN, Washing.
,l. ~.
20" '''''i''.-'..s " Wv -,
ayanc, dsted washington January "'
Very little reliance Is To be placed usually
.neakiny on the facts" Of this writer. IN
a. -. ~, .o,,.,l;n,, he,,.r fran Wash
-. - ;, =, o,,
h's'""' VIZ s'e i''''''"
renders.
The fist tariff baiile. ms ] wrote you
YESTERDAY. has bcen fought and lost, from
cause. detailed TO you ia my letter 81 yes.
icrday. To-day an effort was ',nd" To
make peace between i1c View England
ianlT men and the iron men oi Fcnnsi IVA
MA. the consideration beins moderate m
crease on the duiv on caiicoes. The iron
men thought thu as Democrats, thoy were
stsong enough Slihoui the calicoe men bnt
in TIM they were mistaken. 1--we demo,
crats from PennsNisau''' to", having voted
against the iarit, tior sustaining the bar,
who declared il'c taf'tt amendment out OF
order,l the remaining three Democrats tone
helag abscnt from that State have s"ns't
M alliance with New hhialahn ana WIN
some OF the Southwestern states, and ~
lsw days, probably early next week. 'ne
battle VIZ he renewed WIN H."r 'n,''
IS great doubt whether The e'"l'iio" WIN r.
successful, but having once come wi'''n
eight votes, aud The plan being only defeat
I'd by sixteen Wing votes be'ng cast against
II. aud eight Wing votes not IN The House
II IS believed that the chances are stu lavor'
able and The thing woih tN'ng i"r'
There nrc two s'de- to 'he tafli' !n''uoh
on no'h sues OF '''' '''"s'' w 49, ~
~. ,ons,i,non,. fo, !, !. anti. clear tina, Il
tl,,y do not settle il during the remaining
four weeks Of this session. they VIII have
no chance Of doing II ~ the ,it'l' second
n""sfess W"'c" N''' ~ '''''o n ;" ,1'''
ianJ H. narGe;ans ,,,;aa ,h,, settling the
tariff question aud quoting Pennsylvania,
without which no iafiii movement can be
successful Womb nr -N,uR up 'he PreS'ue"
WI eo"''s' ~ "'s q" s'" ',. ~ y,
- .,a;,, - -. !, 400. ,o
doub, the reason why Gid,linps. Root, and
Allen, three Of the most amiable Free SOD
gcn'ifinc1 "' the House opposed every
"".s - Wv III 1T, ' - H., " ,a,'g ,,oro
.o,,l.d nmd.r VI, r,llmor.'s administration
he fI'ilmorcl would get al the credit of it.
The compromise Wings would get too
'Fonp' ""u W. > h'h'"'t' OF Son'' "'"''
- - ,'.1,'s = ,i'a A.. l,,,
Seward. and revenge is sweet"
We arc Glad /, SOC that tho northern
democracy. AS body. nrc ophosed 10 an
alteration of the 'nriH. which we cannot
bn, look upon As rather favorable, if the
- ~ a., .o,,,.,.ao.l..,, H., ,.uo t,,,
:,
'''''sN'''"'' - '''' '''''' s''""' W wv
next Presidential campaign
1t is very natural that tho free soil party
,ronar and the surar coated frees sellers,
IL, -. a.r ,r..o,,, ,l5,,
-,
magistrate uas feH'''e'to 'l''''''' s"""''
hate each other. The lie oi one has been
mcasurably The death of The other The
Jemou..,,tinn of tLo l,et that III, South
f.. H.. ,...;,,..;,... ,.,,.
oo"'' "' 'N'''''' nun w. ','''''''.'
''' Wv F'N's' ~ Wv
'"o' ~ P'P"''' "' '''' '''"'' "''' "
'''" az '"''' "''' "'' '"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE. j.
IN the 2slh day of January, 1881, letters %
Y , administration DE- bonus son on the rssss
of Peter Swanson, deceased, were granted "
the undersigned by the eoun'y court se.s'0'x
to the estates Of deceased persons Ict ~
county Of Harrison in the State Of Tex.
Al persons, therefore, having claims Hgne~
said estate, are hereby notified to present 'ne.
within the time prescribed by law, duly nu'se
,icalcd, md tliosp indebted to -ad estate ""
please make immediate payment.
JAMES NJ. SN A\SON, Admr
February 10. 1851. So@
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

- Lave MANIA ~ Nx~ OaLYANs.---
II tickets Tor choice seata at Jenny Lind's
- eeeeest In New Orleans we're sold at
49,. Swinging enormous pricea-the first
1D51ss wsnt It e3aO, Mr.. DARE, being
W nuvskassr. III Crescent Of the 10Th,
Il va ssssipts 4 m eviction sale Of tick.
1oaey Lis1's 6rss concert amounted
1H a1l1oon 900 a.d ~, 900. making
11, $3.50 Qseeip1e faf any concert .at of
1Iw - 1eney tsken Ct the doors
fnn sns nttssD y ~ hp4Ds tin Mayor tsr
~ ~ " - y laety. ltaMosnt~si IN All
~ ~ o1ssad esetioa will take
GuIS = &esl 1sssia1. nefshias.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

Gs~y- We understand that Mr.. Simms is
going 10 oar 'ieiss;hati#g town OF Jefferson
for the purpose Of opcning wiring school.
NJ. >. is IN accomplished penmsn, and we
believe has the praise Of being a good
teacher. W. wisl, !im succcsa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22
NOTICE..

ETTERS Of administration d. h.a"' h.
IL were granted to the undersigned on y.
estate Of 4. y. Bate, deceased, by the ecaa ~
court pertaining to estates, held in ana y" n !,
county Of Harrison, in the state Of ieshN
the 3Oth day Of December, A. ID. 1897. ~
persons, therefore, having claims against .he "a 4
estate are hereby notified Ia present 'heI ~. i
me within the time prescribed BY 'a~. - ~.
authenticated; and those indebted TO INC
Will please make immediate payment
l.. r. AFFORD, Admn
February 20. 1851. "so
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

a gnibblin. writer Of the last cc,tury,
observes with great quaintness, that when
the cannons Of tho princes began to war,
the authority Of the canons Of the chulch
WAS DESTROYED.
=" u was. says be-. 4" first miirr that aov.
erned the world, and then nifre---Rrst .yAiaI
Peter, and then salt pctr~."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

4T Tho Muaic Hrhool Of Ms. Sennis and
NJ. GtnnsEs hes OPENED with attractions tha,
VIII not faii 10 engage public favor. The as-
wlduity with which they have pursued their Ia
bers, the talent manifested BY them IN leacl'-
ing, End the number and quality Of thor musical
instruments. Will ensure fof them. We doubt not
a full school. Read their advertisements
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

DrsGRAcrpvL AFFAIR ~ RosloN.-Thc
New York Evening Pos, has dispatch of
the Doth ult, which says:
">omc astounding developments relative
TO the recent disappearance ol young
girl, named Brown. the daughter OF n
highly respectable abolitionisi, have been
made. 1t appears the father had expressed
himself indifferent as to whether his daugh.
ter married white nan or n negro. she
took him at his word. and few weeks
since clopcd with black man, married
him. aud in his company went to the differ
cut lens of Ann street. in one of which she
was discovered by ee officer. and carried to
her father. She is now IN the l.una,c
Asylum The affair has been hushcd up
here on account Of th. respecsability OF
the parties.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22
D I 2 D

IN this county, January 3oth, 1851, after /,
-bor, Illness, Mrs. SAEAH ANN OotfsBy, vii,
of r. B. Ogle.by, and daughter of NJ. c. and
Sarah Council.
~ The Pirayune and Caddo Gazette ",
requested to copy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

I'wIccs.-1hc cii1ens Of pi,;l,J,ll,i,
have caused To be consitucie, Ly the Mcss,s.
Stioshefs 4 Son. a splendid monument, to
be erected at Laurel liill Geometry. over
the late Major Levi 1viggs, L, 5. Marine
Corps, aud his son. George d. Twisys,
lieutenant L. >. A.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

sr Through the kindness of Mr.. EsrnL.
Editor Of the Flag of the Union. we have been
placed in possession Of New Orleans dates to
tho Iith inst.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22
TllI. VI \ Il X L rs.

Corrected from the \. q. True Delta n,
Fcbrmsy II. The correspondence by the
Canada was unfavorablc
Inferior a . milling tair ~, II;
Ordinary, ~ TO- FAR.
Ndiling. II ~ t,oo1 Far.
Good MiddIiug. II a III Good and Fine.
Flora-sr Ions 81 2,oi s7i cura lllinoi, 4, Is
Pork Mess si3 81 II 80, inferior rimgs 81 Is
Bacon .-Si.s sassc sugsr-curcd ham. lel II.
CANDLES Star snc.
Coyrrr RIO lot It lie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

The Legislature Of Massachusetts has
appropriated $1,000 to pay the expenses
of an agent to the Worlds Fair. lie is 10
he appointed by the Governor and Council
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22
NJ SIC ,Nt'jj{btbL.

<.-,~- MR. SUMMERS has Just returned
Eyy-e.u from the North, with fail supPay
y ct Hasie and Musical hsirnmssh
and. IN connection with Mrs. NORRIS, is well
prepared To instruct thirty or forty pGpil, ha'
ing IN their music room four -plcndid planca
Mr ). is appraised that pupils learn faster sra
more correctly by taking lessons on good and
wcl.toued instruments,
Mr =. takes this opportunity TO thank 'hs
community for their patronage last year, and
hopes that his Permancney OF location here IN
Marshall will he some inducement for an IN.
crease of pupils.
~ Mr. :. will tune pianos II, any time whsn
called on. u3an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

Arrival Of 0en. Qute11ee
Gen. Jgi,nan arrived IN the city TINS
,orniug under arrest by the United states
Marshal Fielding Davis. Believing that
The Governor of n sovereign State could not
consti,u,ionally subject himself to arrest
whilst in office, Gov uu,man has 'olunt,'
ri, resigned the distinguished post conlid'
ed to him hy the people OF Mississippi.
Ihi. ac, gives the lie to all the rhodononi'd de
about his claim to immunity from penalties
to which common folks are liable. As
Governor ~ Mississippi, he deemed II Vio'
latve oil the Constitution and ol The soVer'
eighty of the people to submit to arrest bu'
for the sake OF peace, and n proper respect
for the authont, OF the Federal Govern
mcnt. b. ricrs yielding up his distinguish
ed po.t; therefore he comes down now Il"
meet tbs most frivolous aud absurd charge
Thus, to bumor the pride oi authorities OF
spain. or to crafty the party malice ct
those who seek TO delane aud lnjufc IN
every way they eau, all those who are cou.
nec,ed with ihe defence Of the rights and
dignity OF the Souih, the people OF great
State have been deprived of the theI Mag
''',''e VI '"'d h'n'.,;.,a,. 81 Irn Ouit
"'''''''' ''''' So. ., d;.',.;,,
''''' ""''' -, H.. ,.I,s',., ,,,,,nrJ nm
by party malice charge which Is regard
ed ns a subject of tidicuc aud contempt in
this city aud throughout the Mon :
- ~. "a, ,f u..i..inn, il,
c'u..;.... ,I;.,.,is..1 and manly docu
y, ~ ~ ..l;,L, hid Gll ,.,.i,
"''''' Wv ~. ,.',,, ,,,;,,.t..J
uoxn,. r,h,,ary 4 1881.
~. a.. p.,L' - u,.s,..,,.,;. T., M.
,.,..r conn rr,,
NJ. ,'.'. - ,l.i. $50, II, tho
Il. .,:.,,,,.... !, IA ,.y,,;,o
,n., 49,, H. ,i,o,,;J
Wv ''''' -, &; a.. .,.;,..,
Wy IL .,,,.,,.,,
$50. WI -, H., So,,L.
ar, n;.,,,',ar u,.s,s.;nni h, yir,ue If pro.
~" ' '.;'',..,;.. 49,, ~ cLsr..s .,hi,n.a
49,, =, -, ,ho
.S""S' n' !" '"' =,
III, ,;'I.,,.., -, d.,
'''' T.. ,'..;,.,i,,,, $50,
n'"'"''f ~"
VIZ W. ''''' "',,' ''' ',-, ,L ia -,
,''''''''
-, A., vt.i;. n
NV '"'' -.
81. a., - l.,
II "a H.
-. 4. .,... r,,,.,,,
~ " ~ '''' w. 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

~. Mr. JrAs g. AsSoln wiii please accept
sxr thank for a late New Orleans paper.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

~ We are indebted to DR.. \. TRAwlcK, for
A New Orleans picayune Of the lath.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

a. The firm Of I.ongley, Liiileiohn, q Go.
New Orleans, has been changed to ISilleiohn
l. Henderson. Their advertisement q the
iif,b. in the second column Of the Fourth page
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

~ Do nj forget the sale Of Land to-day
by NJ. T.. n lIefndon, See advertisement.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

a7-twlIl be seen that !. T. Alexander has
another certificate aitesling The superiority OF
hjs Gins
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22

CT vs. -
lust received, a lot Of Are double. w ~
a ahos guns. Prices vsying from ~
Alss iet n pisssis r. g7vNu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-22


Drink deep. or lasir not the Pieran Spring ="
remember those lines very well. ;;ut no
danger is to he aEprchcnded from Casual'-
learning. 4 little Learning may be, as the
poet SAYS, n very dangerous thing, but then
the quantity may be So rsrg ll1le. as to be
none to hurt MS they say here He
therefore, is in no danger of running mad
with much learning. whatever may be ap
pretended IN the ease of myself, who am
he SAYS. "prcdisposed BY nature to dis.
cases of the BRAIN 1t was. also, perfect.
" unnecessary in Casual 10 palate his
attack bv any assurance Of his love do
not fcn in he least hurt; his ozark is
worse ''lan his bite
am aware. Mr.. Editor, that nm
growing tedious; but word more, and
| will have done. There Is one thing cx.
cecdinely happy about Casuass essay. for
which he should have credit Il i. the
motto which he has placed ut the head Of
his piece II is an npho,ism Of pliny
which Casual likely found in some book OF
quotations. and means. that "a cobler can
make but last" II any one was ever
am sure, If he will only read Casnals
essay. that he will doubt no longer
would advise Casnal to have this motto en-.
craven OF, n seal. and to aiix il to all his
writings.
And, now, in return for the rcminscence
OF poetry with which Casual favored me
in conclusion. would bring to his mind n
piece Of advice which was given BY Mr..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-31

or We publish communication
from Mr. Shepard, teIegraphic Operator
at this station, this week. Wa DO not
understand the enquiries of our CORES.
pondeni to be confined TO the business
and management of this Office, but to
embrace the general affairs ofthe Com
pany. Never yet we believe has any,
thing like a satisfactory statement of the
condition of the affairs of the line been
submitted TO the Stockholders. This Is
certainly matte. Of just complaint on
the part of those who so freely paid
their money FOR the purpose Of con-
structing the line. Certainly sufficient
time has elapsed since the permanent
and complete organization of the Com
Pany last spring to allow the officers to
give the Stockholders some information
relative to the present condition and fu.
ture prospects. There is a screw loose
somewhere. Either the officers are in.
efficient or they don't find the affairs oI
the line in a fit condition to be made
public.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-31


GENTLEMEN: | have noticed two
communications in your paper with
in the last few weeks, making snqui-
ries relative to the affairs Of the New
Orleans and Ohio Telegraph Compa-
ny. 1t was perhaps expected Of mo
to give the required inGormation.-
| do not think il duty Incumbent
upon me, being merely an operator
on the line, yet as | have been re.
quested by some Of the Stockholders
TO give what information | could. |
will cheerfully do SO Il il viii be any
qualification to those interested.
Beyond the limits Of this station I
know perhaps as little Of the affairs
Of the line as any Of the Stockhol-
ders, | therefore can say nothing ex-
cept in regard TO this Office. The
business here for the last six months
has been much better than for the
same length of time previous, and |
believe il will continue to increase.
Should there be any Of the Stock.
holders wishing to know the exact
amount Of business done here, they
can at any time they nay think pro-
per call and examine the books of
the Office. ] would be pleased to
have some Of them do so. / will
also show them copies of the reports
sent monthly to the officers OF the
Company authorized to receive them.
Could | give any further satisfaction
| would willingly do 50, but assure
you il is not in my power.
Very respectfully yours,
E. T. SHEPARD,
Operator Gallipolis Station.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-31
Primary ELECTIONS.
To the VVhIEs orGaIIIa County.

You are requested to meet at the usu-
al place Of holding elections in your
respective townships on Saturday, AM-
gHst 3Oth, at o'clock P. NJ, to organ
ize Board in each township by ap-
pointing two Judges, who shall receive
the ballots for the nomination of the sew
eral candidates and keep a poll Of the
same.
The candidates to be voted for, are as
follows: For Gallia county-one Repre-
sentative; one Clerk Of the Court; one
Probate Judge; one county Treasurer;
one Sheriff; one Recorder; one Prosecu-
ting Attorney; one Commissioner, and
one Coroner.
The Judges and Clerks shall appoint
one oftheir number to return the poll
books to the undersigned, who will count
the votes and declare the result. The
poll books are to be returned to JAMES
HARPER, and the bearers are requested
to be present on Tuesday, September
Cd, when they will be opened and coun-
ted, and in case of a tie between candi-
dates. :heY will be authorized to decide
between them.
JAMES HARPER,
Moses R. MATHEWS,
A. CUSHING,
LEWIS BERTHE,
ALEXANDER LoGrE,
Wing Central Com. for Callia Co.