davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

- lDpu1oao os1n1esY ooun1n1
A lestss hss bese sssstvo1 h q M
from Jchn h. 1estlett, U~lled oeaAea q
missioner ~ ruuuiae ~ bossdery ~ n
ted 81 Paso, New Msxics, NovesA- ~
AMI postmarked Saasa r.. Dp>snS 4
Mr.. Bartlett arrived u 81 rass Nesr. Y
IL, in advance Of Tie main body n tAs.
missioners, in thirty days ftom g. ~.
MO, after = detention VI several -
erase and recruit bic animals, ed IL:
BY severe snow.storm, having 49, q
meet Gen. Condo, the Msxicsn
sioner, on tho first Of Novemhes. r
sequence Of the detention Of ths Co..
sioncr, by the delay Of The Qaasts,ue,s.
he wns induced to take ANAL pastv. p.
sist,ng Of ciRateen Of his party, ~ y
cor.. well mounted aud armed. wAs, -
SPIES. hunter and tcamsters, and vs..
loaded with provisions, camp eqsipaes. 4,
formed party Of forty, and psoeeedei :
advance Of. the train. The party IN -
Antonio on the lth Of Octcbcr, and ~
near the San seha. he len the -air,os,
road. and struck Oft 10 the Brandy = e,.,s
and thence due southwest 10 the Sod.
after travelling eight days with no ea,,
guide than his maps and compass. n,
Bartlett struck the road again, biz sl;r,
being 10 fi"d better grass aud more wais
but in this he was disappointed. Atk
Coinage he was visited BY Chickals ~
Chipota. two Of the chieis Of the Lipas Il.
~ Il L.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

TuH AMERICAN CoNsvL Ar cREECE.--
IN Greece there has been triling furry.
in which Americans were concerned II
seems that party Of American ladies, de.
sirous of being presented to the queen. the
United States Consul, N. Diomatari, sought
an interview with VI. Grva., Marshal OF
the Palace. by whom he was directed to ad.
dress note from his Office, stating the
wish, aud the names of the parties DESTROYS
Of being presented This was done and
an hour fixed for the interview, the Consul
being invited to present the gentlemen,
while Court esiqui,te required the ladies
should be introduced by the Grange Mai.
tresse. This was Of course satisfactory.
but just As the party was ready to depart,
an under servant from the palacc appeared
at the Consulate, bringing message from
the Marshal to the effect that the American
party would he received according 10 ap.
pointmcnt. but that the Consul was not
to accompany them. This message wa.
delivered to the Americans M they were
stepping into their carriage. A moment
sniiiced for dctcrmination-thc carriage was
discharged, Court dresses east aside. and
her Majesty Of Greece was LEFT TO the un.
disturbed enjoyment Of her own State
Chamber for that evening.
Later in the evening. a messenger arriv,
ed from tie palace TO inquire at the Consu.
late why the American party had not pro.
scented themselves, and ststing that the
Qnecn had waited nearly an hour for them
hut the absence Of the Consul prevented M
answer being given, The naxs day, n,
Diomatari addressed note 10 the Marshal,
stating tho reason why the American. had
not presented themselves. Il was impossi.
Bile for them to have done 20, In the face OF
such an insult Offered to their representative.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

- n kv,rsse sspsssiitisa. il really
II = eoa S16oa II heather oytho!cgy.
49, - ~ ~ What Ia its greatest charm,
~ - oseeiae on eddics Of ~ and vspor,
~ eWpe1epe saysins Of musc thst tnsrsal car
~ evw eaarht. For some tlsee ] stood Gu
ernnepA euse4uFed with tsesc delightful
soaniA vtIsA would silence the tone u Eolian
1hseAA ~ pat 10 flight the lssfF'e.i warbler Of
sonRNovs ! was astonished, sPcl'-bonnd BE-
-yso1 sxpssssion; bat earnestly Al length afous-
q - = ID ftsm whence came 'hesc strange,
~, esasls aelodies, so proceeded 10 traverse
~ sspaaa before mo bat tic music seemed to
~ ftsa III sides- =; length, by approaching
= - vhsees 4 vas lous!esi, Jaw at once II
~ ennseA w little tsck!iug streams Of water
ipeeuias nos jut to jai OF the rock, along The
80 Il The chamber, thousands Of w'fch
vsises usited, produced swee, sounds indeed.
Cnnainular on the south side o! this chamber.
~ sise Of which shall! no, attempt 10 dcs' abe
= - ~ would believe il unless they saw for
thsussivss; for It seemed Utmost Inered bic to
ma.l I catered . series Of rooms Ct different
sissa, scme elegantly adorned with inches,
asshss, doors, seats, &c. forming scene indeed
jaeossibls 10 describe correctly. Al the end
u these rooms all farther progress was stop
~ b. nv coming 10 the very brink OF lake
tAe lsneth and breadth of which was M
ah,s 10 tell for II was large that my only
nois Of judging was by the bright spatkies on
~ slspsodous shores, as they gradually died
aWsy IL the distance, mich resembling galaxy
Of 0onsA when vespcr has shed gauzy inist
oeAWo4 The heavens. now returned again to
~ efsad and mystic chamber of uniaught lore.
hsrs collected several specimens OF stones,
oiasssls. earh., and some very tnc pieces oi
on, which judged to be silver
a. - a .pp
history aud no fiction; neither have cxaFge.
eaasd IL the least, bat stuck closely to the truth.
ATTENDED taking several Of my friends with me
shortly, prepared for further agd more extend.
ID exploration Of this astonishing place, aud
wouh then have been enabled TO givI ~
keal sccount Of il. Unfortunately, Mt the mo-
osst when was about to depart made On III
.castious step and was prccip',a,ed WIN great
violence over shagg; projection OF rock into
stAs Immense lake, several feet below. In my
ehll, ! lost my lamp, which was dashed l."
pisrca. ] fell into the water without INJURY
aad had not time 10 realize the horror OF my
situasion, when ! deserted, by the faint light,
admitted from some source into THE now ter
~ abodc--what Imagine my more than
conservation, nv more than horror, when
eew ioned,ai<'y above me in the rocks, a huge
tssaseula ard ssill lsroer centipcde, either
eo1ly ~ 1asse - an OK, their fiery eyes blazing
I'll ueeN ~ could sand il no longer
n1vs - sessam Of despair. and-----waked
1p! found myself sitting by comfortable
~. had been snOoxing finely lille fellow
aeos1 avs yerrs old BY my aide playing toy
e4dle, nAkin9 The heavenly music Of the cave.
Hh iaAssRes was destroyed by a mischieyous
yosag fellow whom found pokin9 door key
1evs NJ back. Yours,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

~ Ths Marshall Quartcly Meeting, for
IL I'M Quarter, vii be held in Marshall.
- The "a Saturday and Sunday in Fcbru-
~. The Quarterly Meeting for Marshall
siFesit will he held at Liberty. on the i,h
Saturday and Sunday in February.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

The Legislature assembled 1t Jeifesoa Cay
on the 30ih uit. The senate WAS called 10 -
BY Lieut. Gov. Price, and ~ 6ensesrs aassse
cd to their nan,cs. Two absent On the ~
ballot, w. q. Minor (llenton DEM wsa s'ssss.
Secretary. After electing other officers y, /.
Senate adjourned. Mr.. Minor Vas s'fc'ee !!
coalition Of wings and Bentonites. On1
fessed anti. llenton.ma bolied and ,osse
Minor. In the House there was full a''es
ansc-i2a out Of l38 mcmbers being ests
Mcssrs Watkins, (Whig.) Stephenson, (bs'.
dem.) and kcnncts. (anti. llcnlon) ~ets g. j..
ated for Speaker. Five ballots wsrs hea ~
out an election. On the fif,h hsllot ~
WA a. follows Watkins, -: 6ssph
~; kennctt, 10 The House thsn adIsc. Z
A dispatch, dated jefferson City, Dvs' -
tho st. Louis Republican, says: -
The two wings Of the Democrats parry
to have met thi. morning in We Suppress .L
room. The anti. Bsns0nileA mot and OF n.
The Bcntonites held their meeting 10 " III
istrr's room; when Organized, ~
nesting sent the following psopesisioa y
Ants.
"Will the anti. Benton memhsss Of nc - -
Of Representatives consent 10 meet Ihe1 ~
ocratic brethren Of the same House, o. =
posi,e wing Of the Democracy, Psr.sass
notics Of Saturday last, or, u il true, y
scented, that the anti Benton mesptsvS ~ 4.
clsred that they vii, not meet sise ben''.. |.
mocracy In convention, tot the purpose ="
ganisation I" -
The Anita replied to this commsn'sss'" :
transmitting the following resolutions; ~
~kesnire1, That the committee sppcsss ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

FLonlpA.-Ihc Legislature Of Florida
have condemned seria',m the late compro.
mise measures, but do mol think Themselves
warranted in recommending any measures
Of redress. They. however, seem 10 re-.
gard the fugitive slave law as part Of
The compromise. which. of course, they np.
prose. IL this law 81 aid be repealed, or
nulliied, they ARE in favor of holding n
Southern Congress. and throwing shield
nroand the rights OF the South. II South.
crn men are defeated tas has been already
proved IN the case Of Hughes and others)
in obtaining their rights by the pre- adiccs
Of the Northern courts, il they have to OBJ
tain their property nj the hazard Of their
lives, II Is matter Of no consequence. In
word, the Florida Legislature, We sup.
posr, arc for unqualified submission.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

~ Ten sacks Of mail matter were re-
ssivsd q or pos,oflice on last Sunday eve.
~, from Mansfield. Of which we did
~ ssesits more than oae and half SACKS /;
~ ~ havs received besides lot Of late
pspss, through private sources, and have
lhsssfsss dispsased with oar usual quantity
= e1aterial. 10 give place for clippings.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

or The Boston correspondent Of the
New Orleans Bee, under date of January
I, says:
1.-The coalition pnr,y has agreed TO Il
vivision of offices The Democrats are to
have the Governor, Lieut. Governor, State
Treasurer. aud five Counsellcrs and Sena.
tors for the short term. The Free Solcrs
are to have Senator for the long term,
Secretary of State, four Counsclors, State
Auditor, aud Sergeant. alarms.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01
What il the Price

The San Augustine Herald says that
from an article which mdireriea''y" mp.
pcnrcd in its columns, il might be supposed
il was pledged to the support of Col J. \.
GnErn for our next Governor The Cd
tors assure their readers that they have not
made selection; but that so soon as they
do, they viii give him "cordig and fear.
less support" The editors should not pub.
lish Inadvertently the articles they write,
bu, give them due consideration. Perhaps
!, may be, however, quiet way Of saying
they are "open Ia conviction :" We once
knew lawyer who used to spin stree!
yarn in favor Of his clients As mat.
ter Of course he frequently took very
strange positions. In one oil these colo
quies he asserted very positively that n Ger.
tain character, believed BY every one to be
u rascal. was n very houcst man. lie was
asked his reasons for thinking SO. "Wth.
out counting them" said he, IL have n
hundred tthc number of dollars he re.
ceivcd for defending him). The assurance
with which this was pronounced, was fire..
qucntly conclusive When the editors of
the Herald make their selection, will they
inform US of The s.mbcr Of reasons why
they think their candidate should receive
the popular ,oIei
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

krNrugKy.--I'he Democratic State Con.
vension has nominated Mr.. l.. W. Powell,
for Governor. and N. wickliAe. for Lieu.
tenant Governor.
PENNsyLvAxiA U. $. SnNAroR.-Tte
Wing members Of the Legislature. in
csucnA assembled. on the night Of January
10th. nominated Gov. ". ). johnson for
United States senator. A. they are in a
minority, this a mere matter OF compliment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

~ Thanks to Mr.. HAMLET for a nun.
~ II New Orleans papers, embracing our
1850 datea
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

INDIANA Lna,slAruxE.--l' This body ~
Mt indianapolis, on the 30sh ult., and o'yas,
ICED by clec,ing +. Dumont, SPealf
the House; aud w. 4. Bower, prsoe9
Clerk. aud NJ. Emerson, principal Clst
the Senatc--all Democrats.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

The Vermont Journal, of the 9Th ult.
expresses the belief that the extraordinary
law Of that State, on the subject Of fugitive
slaves, will be pronounced Unconstitutional
by the State Judiciary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

/ Tns TnxNssEs Paxw.-Ihere are A.
ty.thses eewsgaqets and periodicals IN Ten.
ee1seA e whleh twenty -four are Wing.
@hstsea Deasserst;e, nins religions, three
sSstsal, o. aGriesls~ral ~ educational
- nv teesrsrasec
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

WANTED 10 ksow.--iiow taIlors cook
their cabba.ei"
Tho age of an "cldcr berry,
The width Of "narow escaped"
Cadao Gascne.
As TO the first, there are n number Of
Taylors in this county. They can speak
for themselves. "tncle joe" SAYS he
cooks his cabbage with goose. Won't
our nei.hbor join him
Elder Berry is not known in these parts.
Probably Mrs Partington can give our
friends o. the Gazette the information they
desire in regard 10 this distinguished gent
"\arrow escapes, are of various widths
There was ono near here, not long since,
too narror 10 b. measured. 4 newly mar
ried lady, some time last year. 1--WE are
afraid TO say this ycar.) mistook young
man OF cur acquaintance for her husband,
and rushed into his arms ms he entered
the parlor. Discovering her mistake, she
tainted lof coursel and about that time
-------we left. Just imagine bashiul young
man about our age in tina, fix. Now. il
the Gazette can imagine the distance be-
tween the KISS and M Kiss, it will have the
width Of rery "narrow escape :"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

A despatch to the N. Y. Tribune says
that rumors are anoat Of = new weekly
Union paper IN Washington, Supporting Mr.
Wcbsier Tor The Presidsncy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

~ W. received from the steamer Os.
sssla, through tho kindness Of Mr.. 1'mrr.
pooo, New Orleans dates 10 the Goth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

~ Nj. w. II. COINS, OF Port Cnddo,
~ 2lsass accept our thanks FAR late
ponos.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

The City Of Jackson. in Mississippi. con.
ta'ns . population Of 2,61d, viz: 1883
whites, ,O7O slavca, and - frss blaesN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

Theodore Frelinghuysen has WRITTEN
letter to the New York Union Committee in
favor Of sustaining the compromise meas.
urua
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01


slmnaeratisa.
There IL scarcely paper in the state
that comes to US, which does not speak OF
the immigration pouring into the country.
Every ,horouehfare leading TO our borders
Of which We have an account, is lhTonged.
Evcys da, brings Us fresh supply, many
Of whom are very wealthy planters, with
from flty to over one hundred hands. The
virgin sod OF our forests and blooming
prnities will make pleasant homes, aud wall
soon be marked by the intelligence of man.
or \ writer in the laa Star state
Patriot Is very anxious to learn the author
Of the piece that appeared in our columns
recently. signed Back.woods.' We are
not aware Of having exercised undue
"modosiy 10 Withholding the names OF
our correspondents; though we have always
been ,onsibly alive TO our duty in this re-
spcc,. We can readily dispense with the
sncers and praises" OF the anonymous
scnbblcr in the Patriot. If he desires TO
know the ,uthor, ho perhaps understands
the ,ao,ips operaad, by which such curiosity
can be satisfied.
\ tclegraphic dispatch TO the New Or.
leans picayune, dated Baltimore, January
lsih, says; "1he report OF the reelection
of NJ. benton turns out to be untrue.
The vote on the twenty sixth b,..ot was
for Grcyer twbig). 10; Benton, So; Green
(Auti Bentonl, H."
or The message Of Gov. boutwell,,
of New York, gives evidence OF the in.
tense excitement in that State in relation
to the fugitive slave law. The new Gov.
ernor dcprecates open resistance to The law,
and advises redress against its provisions
through, Congress and the judiciary.
or Great anxiety was felt at New York
for the fate Of the steamship Atlantic, due
that place Topographic dispatches Of the
i9,h state that nothing had been heard of
her.
o. Read the School advertisement of Miss
LAURA f.. UAwLEy. We have heard Miss
Iiawley spoken Of rs young lady of fine tai
amt. .na ,.u e,l,ut,,cd ,o ,alc ,haryc oi D.,
school
d-'y- We are indebted TO Nr A y. With.
- a.. g.. c..,. pa,a,
VINO mas JUST fe'"'''c" 'fo"' '"e '''s''"'
City, for New Orleans papers OF The 23d
ul,imo.
.u ~. =,
"e ~ S''.'' " '''''s'i'!,' .'' '"''',
"'s '"e WI" ,9' ''''''"'i "'''''n"' ','"
""' So IT, Nv y lr'r"''" WV" az ''0.
l'"' 80, n ~ 80 ~ '',i,','"oV va
but il il not believed that he Will d, il. II
il not question IN which he can command
the st"Pa'ny o. 'ne P1olie'
o ",'', Il, w. IT," .'','''u' p'"i, "pn
~ 1'a na,,;aos, 49, ~" .i'.'"I ,,'.,
W ". ..''' ah,,i, " '""',v' 'i''
SUM- '"" ' Is,,'. W. " m,.;, :" a"N We
,v" snoh ,,,na ras,s,a""" , =, 49,, "',"
.i ~. 80 H. =, So" III ~ ~,
~ l'., - A. ~ Ill Wv. IL ~
/" oJaa,a,, r,re. "a .voeu,.. ,he ur;,
ri - .n..aoc'I N '
make or eircu''te 'hen'-'effa'
Tnr "W ARLINGTON N,i,oS,L Movr.
nrNr Is 40 feet IN height, aud Is for the
scaso" closcu )" '"e cutting ana pressing
OF ''e N'Af''e VIII DC continued u"f'hs 'ie
".m'r' NJ" 'n' WON o. so'""s '.e stone
WIZ ~ ''Hu''''o "'""' w. mat " 'p'"
D"''is Wv h,'''' VI 'cc''',per 'ne TO-
'a' rure.P'' ''' '"'s "o'N WIRE ','oo'
't'''' VIC Se',V '''''' 'i'ons " marine
AZ" o'n,' ''','''''' '''u '''''," d, "o'",
H.. a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

La 1877, there were 10 .o;sD bales OF cot
ton made. This shows tha, the crop of
1919 Gnciudcd in the ccnsusl must have
fallen OF TO onc.thni, owing entirely to
bad crops; for we have had a great increase
Of population and wealth. and consequent
Is more land pu, in cultivation.
/, viii be seen by the above that the
slaves outnumber the free inhabitants by
four hundred aud foHy.onc. The list docs
not Show how many free negroes there are.
/, i. also shown in the census, that there
are II churches seven Methodist aud four
baptist, Is common schools. with ivb
pupils in the country. In town we have
n Female Institute with one hundred young
ladies', aud a Male Academy with about
seventy pupils. We also have in the coun'
" two plough manufactures, one sln man
uf.ic,ory, two brick yards, two tan yards,
three siw and giis. steam mills. &c, dc.
Thus !; viii bc seen that our county VIII
rival many in the older States, while its re.
sources IRE yet scarcely known. There
are a number Of counties around us equally
fortunate. In few years, il the tide of
immigration continues to ponr in upon US.
las We know 1t will) Eastern Texas viii
prcsen, mn cnviabc picture Of wealth aud
intelligence.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
\. ". LOU0MERy 4 Y. ,. PAriLLo, EDITORS.
e.
UAaollALL. ,;ssis:,fE FEBRUARY ]. 1851.

HENRI.

AeBHrs FOR THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
J. wisaras.n, New os''aas, Leai.'""n'
i. U. bATrLs, SArcrefsprt. In.
~. J. G. sxwELL, KseA~ond, Mss.
4. 4. CniLcoAr. " 4"
~. \. PoAo, Carthage, JSsD.
Barron, hssderses,
n. NstsoS, Nacoz,ioeAs.
u. J. G. WoarmAw, Paissfiss,
y o. BRgvs. Flora.
". .. CALnwgh,.. Tyler.
D., J. q. vAusar. RHsk.
Gen. W. 4. TAvLos, Lar,ssd.
q. &. PAriLLo, Hiiwer,
GaAnAn. Js9rrsan,
u, p Man. fani Village,
". P. DstrrAiS. Rusk.
ca. J. W. DuaAxv. WasAisrsos, a.
WtIllAn l'ovsxx, DsixrerEsld.
(oNa ~. ELI.srr, HotfoH,
4. j. LAWS. BrsaAsm.
p. q. b1uyv, Mewsf Pfeussst.
h. II. Lawson. Mn~si Esssrprise. -
NAesMALL SexLL. Arors's roste&er, g
J. 4. bAiLsy. MsAHt ysraos.
espMEv eniTH, Smiskiasa,
eAJLsy lNoLtsn, Dsakan,
!. WnlrEmoaS. A. Svrisx,
y L 9nsTm. 1snuxl,
jams DAVENPORT, Frsionia. Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

or The New York correspondent of the
New Orleans Bulletin, under date Of Janu.
ry 10, says;
Our Legislature has met. The Speaker
of the house i, Raymond, one of the editors
Of the \. T. Courier and Enquirer, lie is
Woody Head Wing. The "Siyer
Grays" are outstanding their strength for
the election Of nitcd States Senator. Nou
may look for some curious convassing for
the frs, week in February, when the choice
is to be made.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

or The message of Gov. boutwell,,
of New York, gives evidence Of the in.
tense excitement in that State in relation
to the fugitive slave law. The new Gov
ernor dcprecates open resistance to The law,
aud advises redress against its provisions
through Congress and the judiciary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

\ tclegraphic dispatch to the New Or
leans picayune, dated Baltimore. January
lsih, says; "1'he report Of the c-elec'ion
OF Nj benton turns out TO be untrue.
The vote on the twenty sixth b,..of was
for Grcyer (wbg). 20; Benton, So; Green
lnuti Bentonl, a."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

or We are indebted to VIZ 4 y. With
etspoon, Editor of the Star State Patriot,
who has just returned from the " Crescent
City," for New Orleans papers of the 23d
A.It..an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

or Great anxiety was felt at New York
for the fate Of the steamship Atlantic, due
that place. Topographic dispatches Of the
i9,h state that nothing had been heard of
hoe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

Many persons abroad think that Texas
is perfect wilderness. The following
items which, we take from the censns re-
Gently taken for this county, by Mr. !. W.
JOHNSON. Assistant Marshal. will relieve the
minds of such from this enron. Gus conclu'
sion. The census was taken for the year
ending in June last.
Free inhabitants, Dora
Slaves, tuos
Total population, lico3
Value of real estate, = 7lTfpp
Per ,pual estate i,s5lisoo
Total value Of estate, sa1oeis-o
Amt of State tax, SGi50
County tax, S-0'
Total amount II tax, goo
Acres Of improved Land, 557b1
Bale of cotton, 400 lbs. eaea) i,51S
Ba.hrl- If cora, aJ'''z'
Bushels Of sweet potatoes, i1b,as3
i.ashci- Of Irish potatoes, o'955
Iior.os, 100
Muies, $50
Cattle, llS''
sheen 2,7sS
swine 2i,fs7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-01

o. Read the School advertisement Of Miss
LAURA f. IIAwLEy. We have heard Miss
linwley spoken of as young lady of fine tai
ents. and well calculated to take charge of %
ssIooI