davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
NEW FIRM AVID VIEW GOODS

t'or The Spring and SDmmer Of 1872
TINE undersigned are now receiving and
opening their stock Of Spring and Sum.
,asr Goods. which is we'll selected, consisting Of
almost every article usually kept in adry goods
establishment, NiIh eye 10 hard times, we
are determined to give good bargains, and fur.
therinorr. deem it prudent no, to be nndersold
By anv house IL town. We will not promise
10 do miracles, such rs healing the sick; making
the old y0ung the poor rich; ~ marrying the
gals of Bat we can, and Will. sell goods as
cheap as any one else. C.dl aud look for your
self No charge for showing goods.
PIERCE q TAYLOR.
March ~ lsi2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

A. THIS Stable having been nesily
%cA- built, is situated an the corner OF Dali
l., and Market streets, Jeff rson, and possesses
more convenienees Than auy in Eastern Texas
Good os,ers will always be in attendance. The
stable will be under the suporinendnncs of one
Of the concern, whose experience enables him
TO please nil who may favor their with call,
NELSON TAYLOR 4 co.
Jefferson, March. 81, 1889. n30-ly
NIB. Horses and Bugses kept always on
hand to hire on reasonable terms.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
osurss Of study. and Charges PER See
siSs, Twenty Weeks.

siSs, twenty Weeks.
PGtsAxy observation-disclosures
Reading and writing, per session Of
five months. go 90
Sycosp Jusiog Class. Elementary les.
sons IN Arithmetic. Grammar. Geo
graphy, Natural Philosophy, Phisi-
ology, and History &i2 80
FIRST JusioR CLts,.--Fngl,sh Gram
mar, Geography. Arithmetic conin-
ued. Natural Philosophy, Watts on
the Mind. Botany, Geology, Myihci
,hology, and History. SIS 90
MIDDLE CiAss.--Chemi,try, Rhetoric,
Logic, Moral Science, Mental PHI
iosoyhy, Evidences OF Christianity,
Political and Domestic Economy,
Astronomy, Algebra, Ancient aud
Modern lan.uagea commenced. s3p 90
SfrroR tLAss.--Ancicn, and Modern
Language completed. Geome,y.
TfgoEometry, and aFesew oilorm-
.r studies So 90
Composition throughout the ccur.c,
extra incidental expense tor pupil
per session 81 90
Daw.ug and Painting, each $40 90
Embroi4ery ard Was WORK, each 8 go
Instrumental Music. So 90
Use Of Piano extra 81 90
Tuition payable 10 the end II eteh session.
Pupils will bc charged FROM the un.s Of eu-
trance, until the close Of the session. Drduc-
tons made for proitac,cd sickness.
january n. 1902. u21 It.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
April, 3, 1852.
Cell.. q. ana MIL Material.

! HAVE jus, received swo-thonsand dollars
/ worth of the best Gin and Mill material. ]
have also another large lot on lhs way from tue
North. This material is Of the finest q"a'',
asds in The United States
J. $. ALEXANDER.
Apru. z 1889.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
LAW DEPARTMENT.

Hon. T.. " VI. King, I'rofcsror Of Theory
aud Practice of Law.
John Dclaiiold, Esq, Professor Of Comucr.
e,ai Jurisprudence.
I'.rms--S,jo per session.
NJ COMMUNICATIONS pertaining TO thin depart.
u,cnt mu.l be- addressed 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
Carriage and Wagon Repairing.

fI>liE undersigned, thansiul To bis old friend.
] and customers for their liberal palnnarc,
would jnform than that he Sill clrrics on the
above business at h- largo framed shop, wher,
Ne q prepared to DO work in his line for cash
e.. low a. Je,. OF Gentle, and IN superior
manner, from his long practical experience sud
,horough knowledge ol every branch Of lhc
business. Work viii hc done on n cTed, ior
responsible mca, ar3 all work done a. my shop
wil lc warranted 10 stand, and OF The hes, M
tcrials the country affords.
S8op north cas-, Of the public square and
opposite q G AIler's runsmith shop.
T. WASHINGTON.
June alst 1881. n52 Is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

TIE new fast running pa-,.n.
.r- ger Steamer X T. u RIV T. Il ,
.safse.s Capt. IIfSgY v Mccall, has
been purchased expressly for the trade, and will
run ms a regular rackc, during the entire senson,
The Red River has tu,t been newly furnished
throughout, wish new beds, bedding, Competing,
&c, &c
The e Red Rus~." from her great speed and
superior accommodations for passengers and
shippers offer fine inducements
For freight or passare apply on board OF 10
" H. COBB, Agent I'or' teAio.
Shreveport, Narrh %. 1899 rs--if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
EVANS. SANDERS. &. co.

1 RE jus, receiving larse and ifes'' supply
~ Of els, a,aSr, sparta Of tsrreniirr, vine'
gar. IN riing tobacco, &c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
TIE STATE or TEXAS.


NcNv
THE coparinership heretofore existing
in this town, under the irm Of Ward u
Wilson is til, day dissolved by Limitation.
Having renewed the same by associa,iug
with us Mr. G.. W. Niyion. our house " II
in future be conducted under the name and
style of Ward. Wilson X Co.
Being thankful for The lbe j patronage
extended to the old drm, our highest ambi.
ton shall he. b. assiduiy. industry, and
close attention 20 business 10 meit the
same iE future.
WARD. WILSON, Is Go.
January II. 1852. s3u2o
w Il DOUGLASS q CO, Rsc,uiug saa
w tmrnarag Merchant, gtoat LeTee
Shreveport. Ia.
REFERENCE ---Swinney. Green, & Co, Payne
& HARRISON. New NroaH. T. |. Hunt & Co.,
Louisville; y " Whitle.kc g. Co, New York
Sitter Price d Co., Philadelphia, chenoworlh
q Co. Cincinnati
september 3, 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
DIssO10lk01.

'INif irm Of Evans. GEEoa 4 Mr. 4
l day dissolved. Those interested a
w,ll to c;.Il Il the cid stand and settle.
y. EVAN
q. u. G0l
January /, 1852. II. MI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
New spring Goods.!.

New spring Goods -.
NAKD, WILSON, " Co. would call the
W attention Of their customers. and the pub
Nc generally, 10 their New Styles Il spring
Goods, which they are row receiving and open.
ing, AND ofetinga isss prizes than We have ever
sold such goods heretofore
We avail ourselves of thu opportunity to
return our grateful thanks 10 the public for the
extensive and ilaitcnng patronage heretofore
conferred on US, and shat, continue our endcay-
ours 10 merit continuance Of the Sane
WARD WILSON, Il co,
iIarch ~ 1859, 3u57-in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

The undersigned viii eos,inse tgsiqpt
the old stand, under the firm Of t&E00'
KEY. Returning, oss thanks ~ he neoeuae1
so long cs,ensis,i ID our late &rn, ~ soasi
fully solie,, a continuance II tise sas1A ~
ml,in. renewed e.eriions 70 m.sii IT, cost
,lsncc sod patronage cf ali aho Ivy gss( and
espee, to pay fas them.
GEORGE g. 0alnc,
HOBART KEY.
Marshall, Jaaaary :, 1881. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
MASexlC fEMALE lyxTlrrrE.

TINE Executive Board Of Managers. appoint.
L cd BY marshall Lodge No. ~, announce to
the public that the 9Th session Of the institute
will commence on the First Monday Ia Feb
ruasy under the ehafgc Of the Faculty Of
Teachers, to wit:
Rev. THO. r. Wn.sos. Pre.idem
Mrs. EMMA ". bosrosv. VIC, Principal.
Miss ELIZA BvsTos, Primary Department
Miss AEAsEtLA JEsxrTr Jrsf, Musie Piano
llra ri M rnd Ennct. MasL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

~ ~ ADAMS, Attorney a; Lar, Marshall
VI Harrison county, Texas, will practice 10
I the sixth judicial district, aud in the supreme
and federal courts at Tyler. jan II, 81.
m A. PATlLlO. Attorney ., L.s~, Marshall,
L Harrison county. Texss. nj
(NASEY AskEW. Attorney Al Lar ana
~ Notary Public, Marshall, Harrison coun-
~ Texas. feb I, 81
| n A. FRAZER, Attorney a, Law. Marshall
W Texas, will practice in the Sixth Judicia,
District, embracing the eoa",ies Of Harrison,
Cas- Ipshur, Wood, Smith, Cherokee, Rusk
and Pamela counties. aug 80, '5i
~ l.. H. CROSS. " D. Phys,c,an, Sur
L geon, and Aceouchsuv Jefferson, Texas
II Office, in Figures Building. Marshall
Street mar 20. 81
nR ~ W EAMES, having permanently
- located IN Marshall, respectfully tenders
his medical services to the public generally.
Ohie- one door east Of DR.. loung's brick
building. mar 20. 81
IT FYkE. Attorney al Lac, Carthage. Pa
liz noa county, Texas. mar -.
n c. GALLOWAY. Attorney al Lar, III
" mer, Upshur county. Texas, w,ll practice
in Cpshur and adjoining counties, and viii at
tend specially TO the business OF collecting.
April IL 1851
lanes n. MORpiIS. Attorney and Coun.
- seilor al Lac, Marshall, Harrison county
Teaas. may II
DENNEKS, MOSElEi, & RAIL, AHor-
i - Hsys At Lar, VIII practice IN iae several
courts Of the sixth judicial district. and in the
supreme and federal courts of the state at Ty-
Ter may 3.
Address; + G. Benners. s F. Moscly JelIcr-
.on, Texas; NJ j. Hall, Marshall, Texas.
- door west Of the pcsioiiice, Marshall
Texas.
January II. 1852, naoy
II n. NARAi.SON, Ator,t,g al Lar. No.
i, tory Public and Comnissioner Of he
tnued States anil Of Mississippi, No. IL Er.
change place, New Orleans.
January II. 1892 n2sy
DOINDEXTER & WESTMORELAND
i Attorneys al L1v Jefferson. Texas, Will
practice in all the Courts of the District
Particular attention to collecting and probate
business. SEPT. 81,
INJURY FIELD. ANorae1 IT Lae "A.
- dress: Marshall, Harrison county,
/ Texas. II nn
EDWARD CLARK, ARyrHrg Al Ll,r, Ma,
IL shall, Texas, practices IN all the courts
7 the Sixth Judlccial District. and the Supreme
and Fed raj Courts of the State. at Tyler.
| Also United States Commissioner To take depo.
silions, and ailidayits, and bail in civil causes
/ feb ~. 81
1lOCT. RoGERSS lycrwort aud tar also
- Visitors balsom Of wild cherry. for SUI by
EVANS. SANDERS. Il co.
J.. GARTER Commission and fUNGrA
IL. ing Merchant, and ,Yhoissai, ard Reiai
Dealer IN Gro;sries, Provisions, liquors, My,
Corn, OATS, Raging, Rppc, d. 81 I C.
liart's Brick Warehouse, corner Of Commerce
and Milan streets, Shreveport, L.
1r Liberal ndvance. made OF consenments
OF Cotton and Merchandise. Every descrp.
ton of Goods received on storage on moderate
terms. ns Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Regular Packet tor New orl. ans.
a U-A THE Steamer Storm, TaorAs
sfr,saS-f Husr, NJ sier, viii run regularly
-Asss7k during the balance Of the season,
10 New Orleans, leaving Jc''ef.ess ard Port
Csddo every twelve days This boat 1, well
suited 70 the trade aud ha, superior acecmmo.
dations Every attention VIII he paid TO the
comfort and convenience ~ passengers. md
the saio transportation anil delivery OF frcigft
March 27ih. 1854.
Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that tho frn OF
/ y Perry 4 Spell, was lhis day dissolved By
mutualeonsuu'. Allthose indebted to said firm
wall please GONE forsard mmcdla,rl, and settle,
and those having claims agains. The concern
wil present them 70 y. u Perry. at Per- Csddo,
who Is slone authorized 10 settle The business
of tie nruh
~ 4. PERRY,
n SPELL.
Mare. !. 1852. n''6 I'm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
CA n D 4. e nc.

~ ". ADAMS, Attorney al Lar, Marshall
VI Harrison county, Texas, will practice 10
the sixth Judicial district. aud in the supreme
and federal courts Al Tyler. jan II, 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

The steamer Pioneer, Of Vanderbilt's
line. from San Juan del Sur Tor San
Francisco, was lost at ST. Simon's Bay,
Aug. l7th. She experienced n severe
gale on the night Of the 18th, and being
in crippled condition, put in for shelter
at ST. Simon's Bay on the 10th, at 3 p.
M. On the l7th, she was run ashore
TO prevent sinking, and bilged in IA feet
Of water. Part oi her passengers were
taken of the wreck by steamer Scabird,
which steamer went Immediately back
Tor the balance, and she had arrived
when the Winfield Scott left.
VIM. Terry, bearer Of dispatches
from the Peruvian Government, came
passenger in the United States, a. did
also Capt Webster and Lieut.. Bennett,
Of the u. 8. revenue service.
The shipments by the California
amounted 10 $2, 1872, ,4S7, in gold dust.
The total shipments slnce the lst Of Jan
uary have been $29, l95, 965. Ot that
by the California. Page, Bacon d Co.
shippe $633, 1923, and Adams & Co.
5000, 1000.
The San Francisco Herald says, that
from accounts we daily receive from the
min,ng regions, there Is every reason to
believe that the gold deposits are so ex-
tensive that they will furnish employ
ment to thousands Of miners for a hun
dred years to come.
The decision Of Judge Anderson, in
the fugitive ease, occupies three columns
Of the San Francisco papers. The
slave was remanded to the custody OF
his owner. Chef Justice Murray also
gave an opinion, affirming the eonstitu.
tionaliiy Of the law.
A destructive FIRE occurred at Treka,
Aug. 18th. The loss was estimated at
$4,000. A train Of l3 wagons arrived
at Treka the 25,h. They brought the
intelligence Of the murder ei 8 men, be-
tween Humboldt river and Trcks, by
the Indians.
Politics excite n, interest in California.
The Contra Costa troubles ara not
yet over. The house OF Justice Harper,
Oakland, with part OF his goods and re-
cords, were destroyed August 9th. A
cannon was planted in q conspicuous
place in the town, and signal guns we're
fired 10 rally the squsuers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

FiGHr Win A WBALE.-The crew OF
b GA, belonging TO schooner Cazelle OF
bingham, took young whale about
40 feet long, on Saturday last, of Cape
Elizabeth. When first seen ,hrasher
and sword fish were engaged in an
assault upon him, and they continued
their assault for nearly two hours, when
the whale began to spout blood. At
this, a portion Of the crew Of the GazeIe
lowered boat, and, running alongside
Of him, succeeded in throwing a har-
pooh into HIM and capturing him. His
body all over bo'e the marks of the
severe manner in which his natural
enemies handled him. They had ripped
open his throat and torn out his tongue
had torn away most oi his tail, Aid made
deep incisions into him in many
places.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

MURDER IN CoLrsRoox, CoxS.-A saw
age murder was committed in the town Of
Colebrook, on the night oi Tuesday the
2s,h Of September. A man ofthe name
Of Taintor, Ueported 10 be Hiram Tain
tor, living in that place. went to the
house OF one Loomis, and was stabbed
by Loomis seven tines, producing death
His body was found Wednesday morn
ing, in q cheese house, across the road
from Loomis's place. Loomis admits
that he killed Taintor, and alleges In
extensation that 4. came, in company
with two Irishmen, to his house for the
purpose oi thrashing him. No such
men are known in the neighborhood.-
The indications are that Loomis mur-
dered the unfortunate man in a drunken
brawl. He has been arrested and
committed for an examination.-Hdrf-
ford Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

SINGULAR Moor or Suicipr.-A gen.
,leman Of our city. from visi, to tho
4" Levels" (about Ten miles Of Romney,l J
Hampshire county, Virginia, informs us
thar a citizen Of that portion oil tho
county being desirous to +" shuttle oa
this mortal COIL" took tho following
me hod Of doing so: He raised the
rails Of a fence until he came to the last,
than he formed trap OF the upper por-
ton the fence 90 that he could let Il
fall by touching the spring with his
loot. He laid his head upon the rail.
and the ccnlrivanee did lie work eaec-
tually. A large number Of persona
went to see the victim and the novel
trap Cumberland (Md) Telegraph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

Three slabs were being prepared In
California for contribution TO the Wash
inRton Monument.
Numerous emigrants had arrived, and
report trouble In crossing the Cascade
mountains.
General Moreheod and train had ar
rived Of Columbia.
Tho,. S0uthworth, formerly oi Fall
River, Mass, had disappeared from
Plainville, and fears are entertained tor
his safety.
A small island has been discovered in
lat "a 20, Ion. 81 K. 1t 10 covered
with green bushes, but presents rock
bound shore.
The Capt. Of the Race Horse, from
New York, has been discharged on the
indictment Of carrying an excess Of pas
sengers.
The steamer Boston was burnt at San
Antonio, on ths 26th!
The dates from Oregon are TO 3lst
Aug. The news is unimportant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
TBs PuLpir.-Berachah-A discourse

tbs PuLpir.-Berachah-A discourse
pronounced in tho Central Baptist
Church. Newport, n. l., July 4,h, 1852,
by Rev. Henry Jackson, from I'd Chron.
iclss, TX 20. We have received a
copy oi this discourse which We have
read with pleasure. Through written,
a. we learn from the Preface, without
any intention Of its heing published"
and bearing marks Of haste in p-epara-
ion, Il reflects credit upon the head and
heart OF its reverend author, and 10
highly just and appropriate to the day
and tho occasiorof ito delivery. We
have not more time to devote to this
excellent discourse, else il would afford
us pleasure to do so. We have had the
satisfaction Of hearing Rev. Mr.. Jackson
preach several times. and know him,
by repu tation, TO be n man ot extensive
research, liberal views, active benevo-
lence, and devoted Piey.-FaH River
MOhif0r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

~The annual tournament between
High and Low Church tactics is carried
on this year with the customary vigor.
The Diocesan Convention Of the Epis-
copal Church has now been in session
Tor two days, and it's proce dings have
mainly turned upon the leading ques-
ton which has occupied Convention af-
ter Convention, and always with similar
resulis,-viz the choice oi a Provision
al bishop IN the place Of DR.. ORDER
ponx. The long and animated debates
Of last year resulted in the election .oi
Rev. DR.. CREIGHroN, Of Westchester
County. but that respected Clergyman,
in view OF TIE unsettled condition Of the
Diocese, saw fit TO decline acceptance VI
the post that was freely proHered him.
The contest returns at the present Con-
ven,ion with new vigor, and apparent
ly with a determination to provoke an
issue. The question now lies principal.
ly between the parties headed by Rev.
DR.. Visrox Of Brooklyn, and Rev. DR..
WArxwrIoHT Of Trinity. At the close
Of the filth ballot las, evening, the last
named candidate led the Lay votes,
while the former held n majority Of the
Clergy; the Convention arriving at no
decision. To.days' results will be very
likely to pu, a qu,e,us on the dispute
Kindred topics Of agitation, regarding
the division OF the ID ocese and the ad-
mission Of Colorcd Churches, have at
tracted their share Of attention. The
Color ed parishes are again refused ad-
mittance, and the argument stands over
for a subsequent, occasion. - ~ Y.
7tmss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

pAn English paper states that an
electric time ball is to be put up on
prominent spot on South Foreland
Point, near Dover, which will act stimuli
taneously with the electric CLOCKS at the
Greenwich Observatory. The falling
Of this ball, and the simultaneous firing
ofa gun by electricity. will enable all
vessels within ten miles, and those ip
the Downs, to regulate their chronome-
ters 10 a second.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

% An Irish lawyer in neighboring
county, recently addressed tho Court
~ gentlemen instead Of your honors.'
Af,cr he had concluded, q brother Of
the bar reminded him Of his error. He
Immediately arose 10 a,ologise thus:
May II please tho Court, in the hate o.
debate called yer honors gentlemen.--
] made mistake, yer honors." The
gentleman sat down, and We hope the
court was satisfied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

~ A. a Whig meeting in Springfield,
lac, Thursday evening, to Republican
sta,es that the most interesting part OF
the evenings entertainment, was .
speech from ono Of our adopted citi-
gems, Mr.. John Murphy. He stated
that "he had always considered himsc't
q true Democrat, and had always voted
With the Democratic party, but Of late
he had become thoroughly convinced
iha, the so-called Democrats were so
but in name-ihat the reason why he
and almost all others Of his coun.rymen
joined the Democratic party, was on ac-
count Of the name-:hat in ould Ireland
"Whie" was the same thing as "oppres-
sor," and was Ne offensive to them when
they landed On our shors, az q "dose Of
srsrnic," but that he with many others
OF his countrymen, now understood the
ma ter brtter. and would show by their
vote, this fill, that they could discriminate
between the enem ies OF American labor
and indu.try-the bisoted supporters Of
q relic ol the dark ages-and the frien's
oi liberty, democracy, industry and Ma
tionai prosperity"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

"To any inquiring what they shs !
do Tor cough and cold, We would say,
read the following certificate, which has
been s,gned by one hundred Of the frs,
Houses OF Drug gists in this country, to
lay before the public their estimate oi a
good medicine. They are all men Of
the first class and Of the highest char
acter, whose experience and business
leads them TO know, and this 10 their
opinion:
ave the undersigned, Wholesale
Druggists, having been for long &C.
qusin,cd with Ayers Chrrry Pectoral,
hereby certify our belief t.at IL is the
bes, and most aec,oaI remedy for Pul.
monary Complaints ever offered TO the
American People. And we would Gom
our knowledge Of its composiiise, and
extensive usefulness. cordially commend
IL to the afflicted ss worthy their be.,
confidence and with the 6rm conviction
that u will do fcr their rsiisI oil that
M diem, can do