davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21

D z LA LO UIsIAN e.

La session de Ia Legislature s'est ter
minee yendredi dernier, a midi. IIres-
TAFT beaucoup a faire ayant que la clio
ture fit pronounce; mais les deux cham.
bres ayant, depuis quelques %jours, siege
lie matin ct lie soir, il est probable qu'el-
les sont p%aryenues a e~xpedier une bonnie
partie de la besogne dontselles etaient
chargees.
LIE peuple sera satisfait 81, ayant de
separer, ses manufactures ont adopte
la plupart des mssure urgentes recla-
mees par Iinteret general.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21

lie Journal des dsbots s'ehraie, Il
jiste tire, pour Ia France. des de~couver-
ties de grands gisemens dor .aui se font
journellement. L'or se precipife chez
nous avec n impetuosite t~oujours crois-
sante, dit M. Berth; rh6tel des Mon-
naies en- frappe des muses. sans exempIe,
ct Get or, qui Sc substitute ainsi i argent
dams notre systeme monetaire, est en
train de Sc deprecicr. Il a Ia IN peril
immense -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21
RAPPORT
Secrsiaiire du I}esorier sur Ietat des

Nous avons reGu ce precieux doca-
ment, ct nous lie deyonsa i'obiigeance de
l'hon. Pierre Soule.
Nous prions l'il|ustre senateur de la
Louisiana de %vouloir bien en- agreer no
sinceres remercfmens.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21

I-e Moetsear offie, an nom du gonver-
nement, une prime de SO, 600 francs.a !.
ccIui qni dfsouuira L. moyen de-rendru
la pile de Volta applicable 4 l'industric
omune source de chaleAr, ainsi qua
l'eclairage, la m~ecanique, IA medicine
etc. Toutes les nations sont invites 4
c%oncourif.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21
CONCLUSION.

"
lie boDheur est plus long a venir qua
raconter; aussi d%irons-aous en- peu de-
mots comment, revenue deux fois 4 Ia
vie, le premier soin de Clotilde, avapt
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21
ANGLETERRE

Rien d%:important, sice NEST Forga mi
satiun defnitiye du ministere.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21
lE P0NNIER De L'ASS0MPTi0N.
PUBLIC PAR
EUGENE SUPERVIELLE.
JEUDl. rs MARS.

HLes deux dates qui brilient sur les
deux cotes de notre f%euille, annoncent
sufhhsamment que lie Pionnier ma pas
paru dimanche dernier. pourquoi? 80.
Parceque W %voulons dc temps a autre
faire de nos lccteurs des victimes, pour
mieux les preparer a n grande surprise
que nous leur menageons pour n tres
prochaine epoque.
o. Mr. E. o. Duguesa bien voplu
nous envoyer un drame, en- trois actes ct
en- yers, don't il est Fauteur, ct qui a
pour tire Mia GU LA MORT DE
LA SALE.
Nous nous ferons IN tres agreeable de-
voir de passer~ en- revue cette nouye!le
euvre du poete Louisianais, don't lie Ia
lent, deja bien connu, fat lie plus grand
honneur au pays qui Ia VI naftre.
II sera par consequent inutiIe que
notre critique ssappuie sur Indulgence,
lorsque nous rendrons compte a nos lee
teurs dune piece qui, sans aucun doute,
est digne de figurer parmi les richesses
du repertoire theatral.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21

Bdtoa~Rouge II mars,
La Chambre a vote lie bill des a~lloca-
lions generates.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21

MN. Alfredde Mnsset ct Bcrryer
ont etc NOMINEES membres de l'Academie
franchise, en- remplacement de Nm. d.
patty ct de Saint-Priests
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21

tardera pas a Sc realiser. Nous ne balan-
cons pas a en- faire "a prediction.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21

On o CONNIE devant paraftre
prochainement I'm decrct relatif d Ia crs-
alton d'institution de credit.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-21

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

4, this time, gentleman, TO mo s'ra"'
oer oy,rtook rs; and Mr. Moderate, be-
coming dry. drew his flask again
Nonrn,rr. (ro the straneer'l pefhaP,
yon would take something to drunk SIT
ms Young friend don't indulge :,
SrRANerR. do MT care II ! no. !
have lug tall Of the same sort, Gu''' ;
tgt AS yours is more convenient, VIII nc
crp, Your invitation.
TINS. for convenience, Mr Moderate was
relieved of couple OF modfLht s",,''
when the stranger parted with US. we
reached the village about night THE i"sN
well nigh empty Next morning we mel
again.
M,rIr. Good morning, SIR; good
nights rest. hope You bad.
MoprR,rr. No, was sick, very sIch
last ni,ht | think it was swimming Tho
CREEK. YESTERDAY.
Ml.rtr Tint is sq7pose, your hofs'
swimming, and you walking the log \
very unpleasant job, that
Now. Mr Editor. beg the privilege OF
pfopo.iHs. through sanr columns. Pnes
non lor the y ouihs Debating society a
Marshall
GLOW much spirits can person take
and NOT drink to excess or, how many
moderate drinks does 1t take to make
druukatd
Yours, in r. L., 7, and T.
\ TENpLAR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
The Human Brain,

Three pounds, eight ounces, troy weight,
is the average weighto of the brain of nial,.
adult, and three pounds. aud four ounces.
OF a female. tuylets brain weighed four
pounds, eleven ounces four drachms. and
thirty grains, troy weight The brain OF
Dupny,rcn, the great French surgeon,
weighed four pounds and ten ounces, troy
weight Nj Wchster's brain WAS next 10
the two last, and with these exceptions, the
largest of any mans who ever lived
The writer is mistaken Every man 5
brains are not weighed, and, therefore, it is
impossible to say whether grca, many
have not heavier heads than those named.
Indeed, ccrg fer brains are weighed Ol
the greatest men from the beginning, proba.
bly, no, one in a hundred thousand has had
his brains weighed II is not certain, ei
their, by any means, that the weight of the
brains IS the measure Of their owner :
greatness. Shakespeare had more native
Intellectual power than all three of the
persons named in the above extract. His
brains were buried without, the benefit of
scales There may be, for aught the Wi
ter knows, many a man IN an Insane Asy.
lum with heavier brains than nupnytren.
The texture OF the brains, to say nothing OF
its freedom from disease, has great deal to
do with the greatness OF the head which
encloses it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

modesiy. hast thou ceased to crimson TIE
eheek OF hun who sacrifices his principles
to saau worship. and bis talents to time
,cr,encv am sorry 10 have 10 hlnde 10
that litue duh anccdote you spoke OF about
"a puppy seliinl on his tail baying the
moon. etc" | might ret'ri, and compare
YOU 10 the afarc.ai3 puppy sitting on your
,all. not bayiue the moon, but cheering
Cen RusA, whose spicndour and omn'po-
iont presence ha. dazzled the visual organs
Of the editor II The Chronicle; but We
spurn such low fang, uddiriy back thrus's'
or else we viii cease to advocate prcccpt
by example; truth, principle, and argument
in lou Of error, toad, i.m and hiiingsgaie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
Horribl, Murder by a Boy.

To Dr, DAVIS, . gentleman who 4
passenger on the Julia Dean, dveei
the neighborhood where the deed was
United. we are indebted for the foll.
particulars of an awful murder, cotnEa
~ boy some eleven or twelve yeas
age. near Augusta, Arkansas, on the ~
ins Of the 9TH ult,
The name oi the unfortunate mas 4
Nathaniel paniudgc. who lived IN tn \
cinity OF Augusta, and worked a "a
farm On the evening previous "a !
murder, Mr. y. corrected an appresfj
boy, named Cambell, for some misbehsst
and told him hc would punish him q
nest morning. lle boy arose about 4
break the next morning, loaded aosst
barfelcd gun. went to the bed wher
u was living, and deliberately fired II \
contents ul both barrels into his yc'sj
head. blowing out the brains aud shisj
ing the entire head into atoms lie 4
went out luio the yard, hauled II srnall
which was used for hauling water itis (
house, placed alongside of the bed
rolled the body oii the bed IN the sled
being too heavy for him To haul Off, he 4
out and canght horse, harnessed il, brvs
it to the door. aud los means OF long /
fastened to- the sled, hauled the beAs
some three quarters of a mile from \
house to swamp. where he lett II AM I
turned to the house. His next effort Y
to fire the house, but he was prevents
that hv an old negro woman, slave O I
murdered man. lie then babe her "a 4
main silent about what had happened 4
LEFT the house Soon after nclghbof n
IN, when the woman told him all she III
OF the affair. who immediately got loesa
several other gentlemen, aud started q F
pursuit of the youthful murderer u
had not proceeded more than four OF E
miles before they caught up with him +
confessed tha, he he'd committed the
entirely by himself withou, any asSslf
from the woman, was taken back, ~
med before magistrate, and comml'''f
laii lhs bed was covered with ,oee'
aud blood. and presented most re'c
sight lis body was respectfully n'1
by his nelghbors.
The unfortunate man thus nnceteHi
ously aud suddenly FASTENED from
world, without a moments notice or
aralinn, was highly esteemed aud resf-'i
10y all who knew HIM lie formerly I
in or near this place, aud has relations
ding near here, aud at fernando. at The
cut time. To whou this melancholy
will come like thunder clap, casting
row aud aillciion upon them in m'N
when least expected Mr. Cambsl'
father OF the youthful murderer, s'''
moved to Arkansas from this portion % /
State, having formerly resided at "e''''
town. memphis Wig.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
Horrible Murder.

kgain has our country been niadc the
scene OF another murder, 100 shocking to
contemplate. GA the evening Of the 2o,h
inst, Can't James l. Reid, an old and ugh.
Is respected ciiilcn OF our county, having
occasion to visit mill some twelve or Hour.
ten miles from hi. residence, did SO, AID
having accomplished his object, left the
mil late In the evening to return home
Not having reached hume however, uneasl
nos. WAS Glt by his family strengthened
b, the act OF one OF the neighbour, having
heard the 6nug OF several gus, in the VI.
cnity. at "a late hour IN the night On sun
day mornr search was made, aud his body
was found ahout hliy yards from the main
read. cadiug from lilly's Will, south, hor
rbh mulihted with uile and shot guu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

The Turks have queer mode NJ =.
Indignation meetings They n
very impressive, particularly on r.,,
holders. We quote below an sc,.'
this method, from letter, written
gust, at Constan,inople, by Bay,m !,
lur;
Coustautinoplc has been terrb,,
aged hy fires no less than fifteen
occurred during the pas, two weeks +.
every nigh, the sky has been iedds,
burning houses, and the minare,, !
seven hills, lighted with an illuui,y
brighter than that Of thc 3airam. ,s
space from the liippodromc to tn. {.
Narmora has been swept away; Ii.
honey. aud oil magazines, on the e.,
HON. with the haasars adjoining. =.
LARGE blocks on the hill of Gal,l
the Dancing Derv'shss; part Of s.x
and the College OF the ilowlng Der
all have disappeared; aud to day, ii.
of three thousand seven hundred hos'
which were destroyed last nigh, =,
smoking in the Greek quarter, behiss
auueduct of >alcus The entire ~
of buildings consumed in these ,w, -.
Is estimated ut between five and ,iK l.,
aud The fire on the hill of Galasa, M
cned to destroy great part of the ~,
of rcra. II came sweeping over The
of the XII. toward my hotel, ,urns.
tall expresses in the burial grourd, I
shafts OF angry flame, aud eating avn
cracking dwellings, of hordes Of Nd
Turks. was IA bed from a Sudden ~
OF fever, but seeing the other guesa y
ing ny and preparing to leave, was ii
70 do the same and thus, in my weA /.
brought on such a persprasion that b.
mcui left The officers OF the | I, 5. d.
or San Jacin'o, and the French u
haflomsgnc. came 90 the rescue viii
men aud fire engines, 8nd the flames
fnall, quelled The proceedings II
Americans. who cut holes in the roo, 4
PLAYED through them upon the fires Vi
were watched BY the Turks with u
ama1rmeni. Nashallah. said a fat Il
BASH, as he stood swel'cring in The j
the Franks are a wonderful people.
10 ,hose initiated into the N, sl.rst
Turkish politics, these fires aie maV \
accidental, they have a most weight
uificauce. They indicate either gencn
content. with the existing state OF Ia
OF els powerful plot against the Y
and his ministry, Setting fire to hcua|
IN fact, the Turkish method OF ho,
an Indignation meeting, aud from a,i
which they are increasing, the politics,
SIS must be near al hand. The u
with his usual kindness of heart, hi
Large quantities OF ieuts aud other sut
To the gu.l,less sufferers but no amc'a
kindness can soften the rancor Of
Nahcmc,an .ntriguer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

4 Jtsr RrnuKr Gen. Fierce lf
ready been assaiIed by politicians III ~
of the spoils who cannot wait III ~
augura,ion. to make known TIE"
merits and special claims to hi' con''s '.
ton for office under his admin's''1.I
One Of the leaders from this quarter vi
him few DAYS ago, aud was abou'
before him budget Of overwhelmhs \,
monv in favor OF n particular tr'e"p'
is candidate for executive favor, "a'.
was told by the President cleo, that w I
very glad to see him, but that he hso !"
up his mind not to speak on pol''eh
iec,s for ut least three months 10 ~
The rebuke was fully appreciated
applicant, who returned 10 this e'' !.
,ircly satisfied tina, in politics, at 'e''s u
aud among the intelligent, /, Is ho' ~
the early bird that catches the worm,
haste may sometimes be injudIeou''"
MS indecent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

\ IHfl. I| D t'I.t
We have had occasion, heretofore, tn call
the attention Of the County authoutles aud
ovorsccrs OF roads ia our county to tbs
SUBJECT, though il seems TO ht'lc elect
We aaaiu revert to Il with an accumulation
OF evidence and ocular observation IN sup
port Of cur previous remarks, that womb
almos, render it criminal in Us To remain
longer silent. We lind, upon examination,
there is IN this county about 300 miles OF pub.
lie highway. under 100 ovcrseers, who have
at their command, Cor sin days iu the ycat
1000 white men. and $3.50 negroes, 10
work the same aud keep them ia good re.
pair Now, what are the benefits What
are the results How many oycrsecrs have
discharged their duty How many have
acquitted lhcir conscience, and can say
they have FIVE, three, or two miles OF then
road in proper ORDER How many or IS
there one, that does not expect, ah' and
will bc cndicled at the next term OF our
M, ,a,., ..1 ,,,l., !, L,a,.,. firms
NO.. ...,
..............,
60, W.. J.. Ill.,. ,....,,o.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 al ,ul.
~,
I'm. = IL, \. hmm,
,.......I,..
=, ~ ,1.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Custom having sanctioned .hr usage, and
courtesy among iie brethren at the quill
stamped It aea re,, cement Zero ono % 'o-
stalled into the ssrc nary of tho editorial
clair. and dol, imbaad ln,oall of tae m}s
.er,ss Of ,ho Art apl l.Horel 'H7' ho
should, Nahommed ike ho the harmnger
If bic own forthcoming therefore, with "a
lulc modesly, much doubt, and ceos
bic msgyngs, have consented to III the
brooches for av lille Of my friend loughcry,
during his temporary absence; aud in this
connection, | now warn and pray the cdI'
torial corps to take uoticc-and ! distinctly
charge them to be cautious in the discharge
Of their random shots, tnot that would IN
dictate | am any taller than my aforesaid
friond) but tha, his breeches does not reach
below my knees, and in their sports they
nigh, wound other legs .han his. in heir
professional fitting at States Rights, De>
mocracy, aud personal individuality.
With these PREDATORY views, ] have snusIy
ensconced myself in the big arm chair, sol
EMMY aud knowingly adjusted my spcc'a'
cles, with SCISSORS in reach, pen, ink, and
paper, in abundance at command, my legs
crossed, resting on the table in front, and
on parallel with the floor beneath, my
eyes elevated to an angle Of forty i've de>
grees with the ceiling, gazing at vacuity'
Thus seated, and musiug on my theme,
two minutes and quarter precisely, dip
goes my pen aud here comes my ecgita-
tons.
Ladies and sen,lcmen--l make my pro.
fcssionsl debut upon Tho literary boards Of
tho Texas Republican for the frs, time, IN
der no, only peculiar bu, really triumphant
circumstances Of the party nuder whose
banner we have fought, and are still willing
10 do battle; bat aside from this, amid the
tfcsa ol mstter, flow of ideas, sparks Of
gaaius, crumbs Of cloquence, gems OF po'
slrs taas wil crowd the depth, breadth,
nj umai,.f oil columns, we shall endcavor
IL III This shes, will good and wholesome
ykx,hb. icT tie politician, election returns,
I'D 81 rtrc,ne ard kiue'g majoriies, and
'atbt new lrum the movements of the
xssbaa patriots For the farmer. the best
usegks.. and laes, prices or l. produce,
sri s.s aos, llnproeet method oi increas.
~ lie former. an airing The l4iicr The
ncrrhaul ard mechanic 80 h.vJe, nd
,ky.:cssn, 10 short, al professions, each
dial hrs. llisis iasegesi. wants, ead prosper
49, e5fiile Increased and Developed by
reftrosse 10 oar weekly but unceasing is
sas. Tie ladies, aL bless my soul
- hase eoHinsled fsalt by aos men
sieakag ihem fret leit syicarsan she, shi
xweesess disats / hrs sssrved fcl ihe iast
4 pastss and snse3alea lage iales and eak'
81 essslpt1. marriseea sna deaths, runswa,
msutshsa aud .atess iasliaas. extracts from
a&wcpes's sights convection. sad ocra
lally .s:ls sewa & p .or siese lab
/ (k syea'rgss 30 lasab and chat. uinc,
-. deep and dream ossf. 20 ,lsi
Il Acneas
Bat eut gsastsh aias and prouesl an
ttfah IN ~ f~sllsed, IL being n.aslss@,
osa ,iixt sa<ssd auj llsae ia-s "A etew
i - .esn vi 3.p asfSps . thai nalia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Mr. EDITOR

Mr. EDIroR;
Neither the beauties of Shakespeare, nor
the cynical structures OF the quccmonious
OJserrer, can induce me to o'erstep the
bounds Of decorum. II he considers that
my remarks are deserving of his uncour,
eons and disngcnuous reply, lie, him in
dulge, to his hearts content. in the salts
faction which his quiddities and sagacous
mind may afford him.
AGRlCOIA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

In the Nacogdochcs Senatorial District,
where M election has lately been held to
fill the vacancy occasIoned by the death Of
Jnage Stearn man by the name OF Nil.
Ter, in Houston county, has been elected
over Judge ". b, Ochiiree. F2ag.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
To Our Readers,

Col. ". Il. d. WARD, who appears thls
week as editor pro, TEN. Of the Republican
has kindly consented TO take charge OF the
paper. until our return. We feel confident
ihai our reads. "a. .ass n..D.ta
change.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

A YnsnrAmE Craiouf1 " have
I,een presented b. Mr. ! Z Henderson,
with sweet po'ntoe Of the }am species
grown on tho plantation q. v MoRa
Esa.. south 81 Marshall, In laa count
which Is certainly great esHs''e 20 +
IN tie form % a coilei saate of which j
IL Ielr picture. having ths sac 'ofm, aHd
~ almost perfect head aud ial Ii ex.
libi.s q coil Of friy fa' inches iH 'eug'b.
VI hn ever saw the Ike
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

o. SO vugli coll .t aoa g. a.
verssement q 8r Z a ioea
sion Mefchan', New Vleaas. a 60 Il
n.d sirrnlaf vii ID apd mg ad.erts'HF
cainn,ns W. havt 40 H. ihese
.sisa psissnize 'his bease siH hF ~ SCI
with liz maaus is lish " Is 'fans.
acted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04
tVNNT y
Little Now and Thea.


people do Is dicwinahlf, ""' 10 ''hr " "
little now and then does man gnu
For the sake Of modcs'', we VIII can "''''
u- Moderate. ..,..
Al things ready We set 'u' Al A''"' ,','s
in Abe morning. The weather was '''n''
an, lsasaut-cool and dn"hns oil '''o,
MANY things passed between W ~ ""'
introduction, and at intervals not worthy
Of remembrance. ..
We had not gone ''' "'i''. 'l w.
mcuts grow ""li ~ NY s'",'1'l a. Iii,
bic hearted c"mPan''" ''' '"I" III, u,
seemed 10 t' P'ie''' '''',' ~ -.
"''' W. a . '''' nint 6n.A bg,ne
,u'''N W ''p 80. 4, ,,l,rnrJ him thal
uf"N" ~"
-, t.,. i,,inei Them
"'"'"
"',, w" VII. iLa,c not touched
~ ..'.,nan. E,nnr. Of an, Kind.
80
N.n,n,,,' Wei. | beI,ovc 1t = good
tiip.. SOM, mon are Liable to drink to
.,ce.. and the society would be an advan.
taco 10 Them but hkef LITTLE nov and
.hcn; i, s healthy, it : eyigoutug
So say iHs, ~wig of the sweet c''i'ef
was qualified down.
N,hrE You really thinN Is goo" 'or
YOU
MoprRttr. 90 'n h'"N ''' :
has been g'ea' o'"l "' , '''Hi,' ps.35o,
N', ! nave ,''',, W.
" B, ''''''''' -. ,,..,,l l,e,,c, health
= h.,. .a.so5 and a. have
''''" - / d,i,L ,,,l,n, alcoholic
~, ~ ''''' , a..a,n, for th,t
'',| w ' y" '' ,d,,it ,hrrs are some
,,L, ,b.t,in cnia,inp rood health but .
.m,J.,,t. u... nm satisfied. has . wonder
nl ellsr, ON some constitutions,
Me-, Nor, trne | neycr knew q
lrupl,,d who had not first been modyr
,,, ,t,,,, ar
Nan,e,tr. Bnt ,ou miseonsirue as
.,,cup.ut and nppropriate it to yourself
,ncau thar il Is healthy fot certain tenn
ornaments But to change the SUBJECT
don YOU think It 5 iuc 10 liquor
again
MA,GLr. log afc probably the better
Judge of that, but the best motto Is,
" touch not, handle not the anrlean thing
Without hesitation, the question was de.
cidtd la the affirmative. The topic was
thc changed Ton about halt an hour "h'"
1t was again called up by u thiid tug ~ 'h'
bottle .m, .....,
"'pEhN :. IL '''' 20 n ''o" Atom ,or
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

'ieSarssfr bLeclioAs Ia Nashville
True Wing o Noyemhef lG .gss the of
fetal returns ffam all the couhues N the
Stats. wiin iaa exception ui Gaaer md
Scott, ana show a majority of 1917 for
Scots auA nrsbsni.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

or We ~ under obiiss9ors 20 tapi.
Il. H. Mst'n, ~ tbs rlooas. Iai lalo New
ulesna papers Tie cleef rsoa
~ FRIDAY mou6ng We uHa' So she
is doing good 1usiocss. fsft = Ger.
,alalv merits tie regard Of tae fst q
this section ard eo bopc til sa "a vii
prove i profitable Que to hia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

Gen, Pierce, at the late election a a !
ed IS electoral votes, or more '""'
hcieai to elect him, in the free S''"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-04

tan ~ 1--we the truth, pho Gao 'a'
saaaa sss hoyon1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-07
Farmers. Wake Ip,

THE undersigned offers his services to Far
mers and others. as Agent. for the sale OF Grain
aud other produce. aud will also, furnish them,
with Wood Ashes and B. c. +. Stacked Lime,
a! the lowest cash prices. He trusts by attention
to and punctuaty IN business TO merit and re-
ccivc as much Cat lcasD as will pay for this MI
vertisemcnt He has the privilege of referring
to the following gentlemen: Co.'s. J. c. Groome
and G. II. Howard; Jacob c. Howard. Thomas
Howard Hiram McCulIouGh, Vim. tianes, John
Iann"y. p. c. Ricketts, and IL. Nanderford, ESqs,
of E,lkton. Md. Agrncycharges, one fifth less
than usual. Office No. so Light Street WHAT,
Cup stairs,) BALTIMORE.
Iy 81 Pin GEO. w. FORD.