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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
ORLE S---ContiRReA.


HORATlO D. HEWITT, (succoasor to
Tyler & licWltt,} rTANo ToRrE AND Nrsfc
nHALrn. 80 Camp street, New Orleans. sias
always On haaA one OF the largest and mo-t
cou pietc s,ltcii0u> Of Pima Fu'ss in the
southern country. ali u whicii are guaranteed
o. good ald perfect Instruments. Agent. Tor
the sale of 4. SfaHAgr q. Co.'S Ncw YORK
Pianos.
These Pianos are cclehratei Cor hue qaahiy
Of tone. pureue.s of sound, and for neal and
lcnntlu fnish 1T exterior workmanship and
are considered b., the proit ssinn. and comprie %
Judges 60 be- the finest Pianos made ~ thc
United States Particular sticuuonis requested
To- their splendid Serpcniiue pattern riih Pear
keys, wuch 3. considered one % ihe iintai now
mode
HArLrrt. DAVIS co.'s celebrated Bo=roS
pfAsos, 6. -, 81. ard octave l9ecoli Piano
For,es, from tae factory Of piegcl b eo.'
Paris. alsa Pilmuos. Scmi-Grsud and Grand
pmnos from the anie house.
Oh Piaaes taken Ia exchange an1 part pay
mcni.
GUITARS. from thc house Of liaIi y son
Spanish a1i fnHsb pattern. 49,, tiu'ns, Boa
Mrse quautite-. Aeadcaus. Srupa.0r-, os,
gaa4. Futes. afiouritc- Bras. Instrument.
Of 81 kinds, NioiucrlIos, danIos. strings iol
alI instruments. and musical mere .Audisc 81 ai
descriptions, Wholesale sud retail.
Sheet N8sic ot aii sihia-musr received
ffom tac North by every Steamer. a- soon a-
published church Books, Ia..fUeiiou BOOKS
Ac.
Particular attention g. called 'o th" large and
extensive selection Hf irculJeDu- Hri lluaHaa
Nhie is or most complete and perfect se|ec
tom or these bcautfs. Instruments ever offered
iu iaa southern market
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

t 3. .H ST.. st. N.l.Hf
,aafali.. sfu,I t.aaIaa .rat
4 GtiDt lltt'L .Ha NJ 5 im-
: NH &r. tam '1. mH..
apma.d HaIf.---u. Sau.Hs N"r# ana
Wet .Hls..H. Hua o. ni f.aa.ts+
adapted H.fa 'ai 5'''
.nttt
NeaH.' 'a.. nat'- 90. i.s i.a]..
imp sei, -' l. '''l# '"l
i"s' %, "i.'' t'''N'.' tt''
Nt'ef" ltsf"Dh I'N. sN' wrought
mouid~ hHt 'aft .s'n ".9 'N-
tended haf- i"'ia- ii'N. a''
rows cur s+.''7f '''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

/ III. persons are hereby notified thntif there
are any further trespassos committed on
my lands Nlll resort TO legal remedies agalus,
th'm ief ~ de'ofin'ned hni Ia pay llir rfh-
ter Tor this advertisement, and lose my timbcI
IN the bargain.
This notice is intended for protection to
all that have rgh, to control, in any mar-
ner whatever.
A, y. BTRRENS.
January 1, 1851. If nas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
u. IBROWER \ CO..
HOUSE FURNISHING SfDRl

HOT SE FUR ISL "a SID R T..
"a ckNr STREET SEW ORLEANS
4 NINA, Glass and EArhrnwmci SILVER
\ Spoons, Forks, Ladies'. &c, Plated Cas-
tors. Candle-uck-, Waiter., Baskets,
spoons, Forks, Sc. Braaa4a. A1-ct-.
Pitchers, um- Cups, Sc. Tm Var = gene
cralas-orlmenl WIND War Tubs Buckets,
Broom-, Baskets, Sc. Braaies Floor, Dust
ing, Scrubs, NhhcWash, &c. castings puts,
Tcakotllc-, Grdd'c-, &c, .iagaprg Wait
crs, Buckets, Boxes CusrV' Knives and
Forks, oil aIi descriptions and qualities. Bras
md Iran; Tenders, Audiron-, Shoycs and
longs La,np' Of@cr, description. fa@-
Ing Stote, The celebrated Republic Stove.
In short, c,cr artclc required "a furnish "a
house, lcxcept cabu1 furniture and dry Rood-j
being thp MOST extensive assortment 800 amy One
store In ,he city.
. Goods for Toe country packed with extra
care.
Jan 10, tSJ2 v3n4s-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
80 n uDR MusyN 0s.

30 n n = \ n UsIN 0s.
The summer time The Summer time
Those plea.ap, breezy hours,
When areamily the low winds chime
Thso woods, and hills, and flowers
How beautiful It's quiet light
its murmurd tones, the dreams
That wake all pleasantly with sight
OF sunny mead- and streams
The Summer days The Summer days.
How do love the glow
OF Summer sunlight, while it plays
Der woods and streams below,
How beautiful, how fair, how still,
The blue lake lies at rest
And slumbering on with right good viii,
The fair SKY on its breast.
The voice Of birds, the song Of rills,
The drowsy hum Of bees,
The sweet wind rolling Ger the hills,
And dslIyine with the tt0ks--
How do their brea.hIngs wake my heart,
Stir up old mem'y's mine
With Summers myriad echoes start,
ny gentle chdhood--rnsI
Tbsy hear me back--ihey bear me back,
r early homs and friends,
And backward Ger LIES changeful track
Ny dreaming fancy wcud..
! " sAsouded form--'he sen, tone,
9se with my spirit then,
- hnsss'. of that elasp'd my own,
eoh ny hand again.
fond breast; ali one fond breast,
ess<ps the cold earth now,
lFly place Of rest
weary brow.
psnA 10 still me there,
p rsssie.s child
harm vi Lsouden hair
y bird. aas Wild"
- cool grsss church. yard grass,
!. = rssting lie.
shsst alesd; OF. laughing, trace
Dsags shadowa in the .ky
~ sAsssa-yssd old One gave the more
gssss, s'ses there played;
A. ssss end low. meath the cypress. hoar,
~ s1saais's couch il made,
N osssss green! The sleeping .ly.
n ssadiag flowers snd xsss-
~ bsaAiae gvsss-shs lesvs. % high,
LsW vhirp'iag with The breeze;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
G.artltcKlys ware.

'jNlE undersigned has always on hand good
/ assortment Of Earileaears. China, and
Glass, which be j. prepared TO sell at whole-ale
or retail on the most favorable terms He r..
speeifully calls the attention % country MGR
chants, and others visiting the City, To his as.
sorimen, and prices.
Packages done Ia the best manner
J g DUNLAP.
81 fHw} Strut Neie Orcans.
June 9lst, 1891. n53 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

saAEsSSs.. sPROt LIS \ co.
IiOLESALE >ai}beg Harsholse, Nos
W lI9 aud l2l Washington Stores, Wi.
idm street., New lork Importers of Saddlery
llaMuae. Ofdr by mail promptly ATTENDED
to.
AUul - T. lsJ2. i3lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moral
worth, and professional requirements, viii com
pare taeorabIy with ibc most distinguished IN
onr country. The medical faculty constitutes
an anomaly ia tins or any other country--ail
Of them are able lecturers and the bcst of
teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographl
gal position, and thc extent Of our population
900 have mo- doubt 20, TO the eligibility of our
situation for an enterprise OF the kind, A. TO
health, including an seasons of the year, We
deny that ANY urHrE CiIy HAS NoRE.
Acommor error exists IN the mind, of many
students relative to the place at studying med
lelnei those who intend pmcleing among the
disease, ot the West and South, should GER
taaly educate thcmsclScs at school whose
Faculty are practically acquainted with those
diseases
That ibc public may be satisfied of the per-
maucucy Of this school Wc feel it our duty to
state hat the Trustees and Faculty form UNIT
iu action, which augurs well for is future size
crr- aud tha' TIE peculiar nterunl orealzaiion
which connects thtta canine, he 'raitrrepled.
T.. ". w. KING, Esq.
PrcsidrH' NJ The Hemphis Institute
march 7, 1900 W mao iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
9elntt1 pottrp,



n isas Edgar Poe, referring TO "Pic,ure'
u Memesy,- one Of Mis. Csrey's earlier po'
ens, says that . in al The higher clements Of
psstsy-ia trvs inag'nation--in the power OF
sseitias ~ ealy real poesiea' effect, elevation
q ~ soul IN Standardization from mere ex-
sssssisss Of The intellect or heart, j, is the mo-
b,sss pssduetion Of thu female poets Of this
essaar. That piece is here q.e.s1
Anong The beautiful pictures
That hang on Nemorys wall.
II ~ Of din ~ forest,
That see@eth brst Of all
Not fos it, gnarIed oaks clden,
DARK with the m.leto
Nss fcs ~ violeis golden
That sprinkle the vale below
Not for The milk.white lilies
That lead from The fraernn, hedge,
Coqu~tsing all day with the snnbeam-,
And stealing their golden cdgc
Nor fos the vines on the old upland
Where the brigt, red berries rest,
Nor the pinks, nor the pale, sweet cowslip'
It sccmeth to me the best.
! onee had little brother,
With eyes tina, were dark and deep
In the lap Of tina, old dim forest
lie lie.h IT. peace asleep
Light ~ the down of the thistle,
Free A. the wind. that blow,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

I WRIGHT < co. l5i Charities street
- New Orleans h.iesaie and ReiaH Ageat.
ior nearly all the Genuine Popular Medcincs
and SPECIAL Agents for Dallcy's Magical Pair
Extractor, Niner's Canadian Nermilupe. y,
sherman Medicines, = T. Iownsends an,
John Bulls Sarsaparilla, BE, &c. Cor the Son,i
aad West. IL Druggists supplied at prcprie.
tors prices.
'ah u, is3s ySnl9-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

FOR Por; Csddo, Bcp,oc
.Q Smithland, Jefferson, and ali in'
= icrmedia,c landings on the ats
The line passenger steamer, Osccols, V Mat.
thn-son Master, having been thoroughly owe,
hauled, painted repaired, and rcftied. will "a.
sumo her regular trrs to the above ports a,
soon as the water viii permit, and will con-
tinue In the trade during the season Thank-
full for the liberal patronage heretofore be-.
slowed upon lhem, her officers hope by ,t,ie,
attention to the interes, of shippers and com.
fort of passengers, TO meet continuance of
the same
Now Orleans. Oct 10Th, 1851. v3nIstf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

JOSEPH EIiER, No. 10 Camp street, New
~ Orleans D,lsr ia eterV tdriefg n VA
Papers- lt0Wf9 Articles, tarpeting, Finn
aud Table on tiafts, >,'c Every article usu :.
ly TO be found ia General House Furnishing
Store can be- had az NO. 10 Camp street, wher,
those fishing 10 purchase arc respectfully ~
vl,ed io call and examine toe stock and prices
New Orleans, Jan II, 1853. y3ng9-6In.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

u " LOWE, W.T. r,rrisoN. 4 rArrisoN. IN
HpHfsriNs Ala NW Oriefss Nnihff Tom.
OW l., PATTlNoN " Go, f-urr-sors
- TO Lowe 4 paltlson) totan ic'Ws,
Commission and Formarimg Merchants, New
Orleans
Advancement, on shipments 10 tn above
house will be- made by u Il Mciloury, who
may be addressed at shreveport, La
ALSO parties shipping direct to Dhc above
value of the cotton.
October I, 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

Hon. Z. W " k.A Professor of Theory
aud Practice Of Law.
John ncaheld Esq, Professor of CONNER.
cal Jurisprudence.
Trims 500 per session.
Accommodation pertaining to Chi depart
nyui mus boz addressed TO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

We will furnish Begging Rope, aud Plan
niion supplies to Planters shipping to the
above house.
ENANN IpEEI Al krN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
SCOTT y sEAKING,

No . Magazine 49,, NrV Orleans.
Jan. l7.Isll N3b2g 6m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

CLOTHING ~ m an
4 IFRED MUNROE 4 CO.'S On Ff'oe
\ Stare, No 81 Magazine street, corner OF
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04
Friendship.

How tenderly falls upon our car the name
of friend. Around that word the finer
sympathies of the heart love TO cluster. 1t
speaks of happiness and hope. 1t tells of
the magic charm that entwines itself around
the feelings, and links them one to another.
Amid the gay chaunt of life's early joys it
brings the sweetest note; and the music of
that word spreads balmy solace over the
heart blighted and scared by sorrow and af-
Fiction. When woe presses heavily on the
soul, and trouble and misery make earth
look dark and dreary, and sickens the heart
to all temporal delight, the thought that an
other feels for and sympathises with us,
cheers the dropping spirit, 'pours iba,m into
wounded feelings, and gives fortituGe and
comfort.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04
Yours, truly,

Pusnc ScHooLsis New JEnsEY.-The
State ofNew Jersey, during the past year,
has appropriated $25o,S59 So for the sup
port of its public schools, which have afford
ed facilities for education, during the same
period, to88,8l0 children. The State is
divided into ! ,6l2 school districts; the aver
age number of months in which the schools
have been kept open Is nine. The whole
number of children in he State, from five tc
eighteen years Of age,j l45,529.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04

great personal sacrifice that he entered upon
that canvass, but feel satisfied that no in
dividual in the State would more willingly
have made the sacrifice than he. When his
friends have an opportunity of rewardlng
him for past distinguished services, for
which he claims no reward, hold it their
duty to embrace it, and confer upon him
such favor and honor as hessdeservedly mer-
its. As governor of Missouri he would
give our State character abroad, and may
add at home, which she has never yet en-
joyed. 1t will require more than an ordi-
nary man to redeem her from the unenvia-
BILE rank she has hitherto occupied in CON-
parison with her sister States.
Let the entire ticket be filled with sucf
men as are known to be suitable and ably
quilted for the several offices; then senC
forth the watchword-the Wing party 'ex
poets every man to do his duty" and W.
may confidently hope to see lin Angus
next,) the down-trodden, Locofoco-riddel
State\of Missouri redeemed, regencrate'
and dsenthralled.
Yours, truly, B.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04
Mr.. Miller-the Mails.

A Washington correspondent of the Re-
publican writes as follows from Washington:
We are for the daily mail through, and so
was Mr.. Miller, but the Department deci-
ded against it. What is said Of Mr.. Mil
ler's exertions on the subject of increased
service to this place and Brunswick is true;
and we presume the Bruns,ricker intended,
by the quotation quoted below, TO do him no
injustice. We copy the paragraph to show
his constituents, again, that Mr.. Miller is
mindful of their interests, and gives his
prompt attention TO all matters of import
ance to the public, while we know he is
equally prompt in private business:
81 observe paragraph in the Brunswick
er of the 30th ut, which says that the
Postmaster General has ordered daily mail
to Glasgow, and four times to Brunswick
from the east, and then tri-weekly west
ward. 1t is added:
This shows kindly regard for us, as it
comes unsolicited; but it does not accomplish
its purpose; nor can anything regulate our
mails, and prevent their being jumbled up
between the daily mails east, west and south
of us, only the rnnning of a daily mail
through from Rocheport to Richmond--for
which we are now petitioning, and for
which we hope petitions will Immediately
be poured into Senator Geyer's charge from
every Post Office interested.
This does injustice to Mr.. Miller, the
Representative from the Second District
unintentional no doubt, but it still deserves
correction. The Postmaster General acted
very promptly in the matter, but it was al
the instance and upon the personal solicita.
ton Of Mr.. Miller, that this mail service
was increased. Early in December, he ap
1 piled to the Post Master General for daily
, mail service to Richmond, but he could only
/ obtain it to'Glasgow, and four times weel
to Brunswick. He then, "unsolicited," i
| would seem, but anticipating the wishes o
the people interested, was successful in ac
com plishing so much service; and there i
no doubt that additional mail facilities vii
be obtaf,ed for Missouri as rapidly as tn
revenue Of the Department will allow
There is every disposition on the part of tn
Postmaster General to do us justice in thi
particular, as has been shown on several oc
casions within the past few months.
Since they have been here, Messrs. Mil
Ter and Porter have obtained additional ma
facilities from St. Charles, to AleSandri;
in Clark county-intended to supply tn
want Of river TRANSPORTATION in the Writer
and know that they are making efforts 70
other new lines in their respective districts
They are fast making themselves valuable
members of the House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04
Correspondence of..the Times.
81. LOUIS, Feb. %, 1862

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. %, 1862.
Mn. EDrroR-The political elements are
being considerably stirred up throughout our
State. Reports of political meetings in the
various counties are daily coming in. These
are evidences of preparation for the great
bat'le'that is to be fought during the present
year. Our foes will soon be in the field,
and we must prepare not only to resist their
aggression, but by uniting and concentrating
our forces, b.. .sblstp meet them in solid
phaIanx, aud gain, for the first time in the
history Of our State, complete and easy
victorygs A view Of the condition of politi-
cal parties at this time, should satisfy the
most incredulous of the probability of the
entire success ofthe Wings at the approach
ing election. A sure means TO the accom-
,plishmsnt Of this era, is the thorough or
lganizatia sf the Wing forces for vigor-
GUS and uncdmpromising prosecution of the
m - naity and manner of organ
geested and urged upon
ss throughout the State.
NJ * she ablest and truest
Wings as candidates for Representatives
win of course be the peculiar care of the
people in each county. Tt is hoped and con-
fidently believed that at the approaching
state convention, nominations will be made
for the higher offices of State, as will prove
satisfactory to the great mass of the people.
Among the names of those mentioned as
candidates for Governor, recognise some
of the most talented Wings of Missouri; any
one of whom would fill the office with great
credit to himself, and profit to the people,
We have certainly great cause for congrat-
ulation in having such number of gentle
men in our ranks eminently qualified for
the high and important trust of Governor
Among the many who have served faithfully
and efficiently in the Wing line for year.
past, may be pardoned for placing pre-em'
inent the name Of our distinguished and tai
ented candidate in the last gubernatoria
race, Major JAMES s. RoILIss, of Boone
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04

E5@Of the husband of Jenny Lind, Mr..
Goldschmidt, the New York Tribune says:
''He is gentleman and man of genius
of Hebrew origin, we believe. We well
remember his performances on the piano.
forte, too good for the popular appreciation
and never deviating from the severity Of art
to draw out the public plaudits by tricks of
clap-trap, which he had dexterity enough to
do if he had chosen. On these occasions
Jenny, who was not on the stage at the mo-
ment, used often to stand forward in her
private box and clap her hands vigorously
in sight of the audience, who by no means
seemed to share her admiration for the pan
ist. However, she understood his merits q
great deal better than they did"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04
Ferry.

The ferry company of this city have COM
pleted the road from the Mississippi river
to the Bluffs, which makes the best cross
ing place for emigrants on the Upper Riv-
or. They have an excellent Steam Ferry
Boat, with good landing on each side Of
the river, and emigrants and travellers may
at all times rely on crossing without delay,
and for very moderate charge Hanni-
bal Messenger.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04

NEWSPAPER BoRRowEns.-A numerous
class. Unwilling to subscribe, but ever
willing to readi they are pest to Gleir
neighbors, and pcrPetrially apaoymg them by
borrowing. Several Of our subscribers have
complained to us, and rquested US to say
something on she subject. We have word
to say, End it is this; hint to them, in the. 20
litest way possible, when they next c LOUIS, LOUIS
borrow, that they had better g,s me 81 States tat,
scribe for themselves, SO gan Streets. w
time TO lelsa i,sss M ,n' T. B. EDGAR
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-03-04


of land hereby granted may be sold, and
so from time to time until said road is COM
plcted; and if said road be not completed
within ten years, no further sales shall be
made, and the land unsold shall revert to
the United States.
SEC. 6. find be it further enacted, That
the United States mail shall, at all times, be
transported on said railroads under the direc-
tion of the Post Office Department, at such
price as Congress may by law direct.
To the bill thus reported, Mr.. HALL pro-
posed an additional section, providing that
the State shall not transfer the land mentioned
in this grant to any company or corporation,
nor shall land be sold except to actual set
tiers, and in quantities not exceeding three
hundred and twenty acres-the proceeds of
the whole of said grants to be applied to the
works in the act mentioned.
Mr.. PHELPS, of Missouri, also proposed
an additional section, in effect, TO give the
dividends arising from the investment in
these roads for the use of common schools
within the State.
Mr.. Halls amendment, as we'll as that of
Mr.. Phelps, are engraftments Upon the
Illinois Central Railroad bill, and their wis
dom remains to be tested. 1t is better, it
seems to me, to take the grants with the re-
strictions, than to run the risk Of not getting
them at all. The Legislature cannot divert
the proceeds of the sales from the roads to be
benefited, and the only result will be, I sup
pose, to compel the State to subscribe 10
each railroad an amount OF stock equal &c
the value Of the land donated for this pur-
pose. 1t is very probable that the restric-
ton of the sale of land to actual set.
1 tiers, in limited quantities, may retard the
sales, and induce the government to resort
to the use of its credit, while retaining the
lands at its own disposal, but if friends car
be obtained for the ! I in this way, let it be
done. The morning gShour expired before
any disposition was made Of the bill, and il
will come up tomorrow as the unfinished
business. Messrs. Hall and Phelps seen
deeply interested in the fate of this project
ane know that they will be heartily sup
ported by Messrs. Porter and Miller in al
their efforts to secure its passage, when tn
) time for action comes.
$ The bill for the relief of Col. D. D. Mitch
ell, which had previously passed the Senate
e was taken up, read twice, and on the ques
e ton of reference n spirited debate arose, i
n which number of members partici pated-
$ among them Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Phelps i
h favor of the BILL A motion to refer it t
!, the Committee on Military Affairs was re
: jected, and it was finally referred to tn
: Committee of the Whole. There was II
C difference of opinion as 10 the necessity {
e relieving Col. Mitchell from the heavy del
c hanging over h,m-all admitted that it mu.
e be done; but information was sought as to tn
# manner in which so large and SO unright
d eous judgment had been obtained. Th
d bill was on the point of being ordered to
Il third reading, when the "objection" of tw
If or three members prevented it. or its u
: innate passage, no doubt exists.