davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

RosEs.-The II following everblooming
hardy roses are recommended as best -
Hybrid Perpetuals-Madame Laffay, Gil
ant of Battles, Baron Provost, William
Jesse, La Refine, Duchess of Sutherland,
Aubernon. Bourbons- Madame Desprez,
Bouquet de Flore, Souvenir de Malmaison,
Pierre de st. Cyr, Mrs. Bosanqnet
The best hardy climbing roses, for ''the
most northern states, ,''-Boursalt Elegans,
Queen of Prairies, Baltimore Belle, Super
ba, Eva Corinne.
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

We learn from the MiSSissippian that
Mr.. II. A. Johnston, Bondholder, has
brought suit against the State Of Mississippi
in the Superior Court of Chancery on ST.
600 bond issued by the State on account of
the Mississippi Union Bank-one of the
famous repudiated Bonds by which the ques-
ton of the States liability will be broughs
to a legal decision.
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16
An Interesting Letter from
Kentucky.


days since, as having been received by a
gentleman of this city, from distinguished
citizen of Kentucky, though not intended
for publication, embraces matter of so much
interest to our community just at this timc
that we cannot refrain from laying it before
our readers Menu Eagie d Enquirer
Gen. Combs Letter.
LEXINGTON, Kentucky,
May 9th, 1852.
My Dear Sir i have received and
read, with much pleasure the letter Of Mr.
Topp, and the Memphis papers of the 2Sth
ult
Rest assured, if you can make the road,
proposed, from Memphis to the Tennessee
line, through Clarksville !; and if the coun.
ties in Kentucky will make it through Rus
selville and Bowling Green, to the crossing
at Barrcn,--that a connection a0ith this
place, through DduUaIe or Har7odSburg,
aoiW certainly be made, and hhat mast
speedily. This will be the great line be-
tween the Northern and Southern systems
of roads, all tie aDay through SlaUe terri
to7Y There are other projects pre-
sented to our consideration, which may
also be embraced. | had not before looked
upon your project as at all feasible, but
you have my best wishes, and will have
my humble but earnest aid, at the proper
time.
have cast my eye beyond Memphis,
across the river, and find that the road. on
a straight line, south -westwardly, will pass
near Little Rock and Fulton, to Austin,
Texas, and thence -, but | will not aOa0
run it any further, although it is visible to
my mind eye, at this moment, in full oper-
alton.
East and north of U.s. you will reach the
Ohio and Indiana systems, through Coving
ton and Maysville, and the Virginia and
Maryland roads, Ui0 the mouth of Big San
dy The latter will be two hundred miles
nearer, in havelimg tiane to Washington
City, Baltimore, &C., than any other route,
and save two crossings of the Ohio river;
alt tile a0ay, also, through slaUe terri
tory
l wish | could 90 to the great Railroad
Convention, proposed for the 4th Of july,
at Little Rock but shall, at that time, be
on the seashore in Rhode Island.
Having devoted my mind and time and
energies to the great subject for more than
twenty years, | feel most happy in wines
sing the present enthusiasm all over the
Union.
Very truly, yours, &c,
LESLIE COMBS.
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

Wife, said tyrannical husband to his
abused consort, Il wish you would make me
a pair of false bossoms.'' Il should think, F"
replied she, "that one bosom as false as
YOURS is. would be sufficient"
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16
Washington to the Emperor of
Gerqnany.

The following is the letter, written by
President Washington to the Emperor of
Germany, in relation to the Imprisonment
of La Fayette -
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

The following good hit ON those who do
business on the shadows of their grandfath-
ers, we find in toast given at the Printers
celebration at Richmond, Va, on the 18th
Of January: "The first families in Virginia
like stars seen in the ocean, they would
not be there were it not for their bright
ORIGINALS in heaven"
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16
WASHINGTON. May %.

GEoRGIs SENAToRs-Senator Berrien,
of Ca, has resigned. Robert NJ Charleton,
Esqr., has been appointed in his place,
to serve until March next, when Mr.. Tomb's
term as Mr.. Berrien's successor, commen-
coS
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16
d" PHILADELPHIA,
May 18th, 1796. I

"To THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY 1t
Will readily occur to your Majesty, that oc-
casions may sometimes exist, on which Off
cial considerations would constrain the chief
of nation to be silent and passive, in rela-
ton even to objects which affect his sensibil-
itv and claim his interposition as man.
Finding myself precisely in this situation
at present, | take the liberty of writing this
private letter to your Majesty, being per-
suaded that my motives will also be my apol-
ogv for it. In common with the people of
this country, retain a strong and cordial
sense of the services rendered to them by
the Marquis de La Fayette and my friend
ship for him has been constant and sincere.
1t is natural, therefore, that l should sympa-
thize with him and his family in their mis-
fortunes, and endeavor to mitiga the Ca
lamities which they experience; among
which, his present confinement is not the
least distressing. | forbear to enlarge on
this delicate subject. Permit me only to
submit to your Majesty's consideratin, wheth-
er his long imprisonment and the confis-
cation of his estates, and the indigence
and dispersion of his family, and the painful
anxieties incident to all these circumstances,
do not form an assemblage of the sufferings,
which recommend him to the mediation of
humanity? Allow me, sir, on this occasion
to be its organ; and to entreat that he may
be permitted to come to this country, on
such conditions aud under such restrictions,
as your Majesty may think it expedient to
prescribe As it is maxim with ME not
to ask what, under similar circumstances,
would not grant, your Majesty will do me
justice to believe, that this request appears
to me to correspond with those great princi-
pies Of magnanimity and wisdom, which
form the basis of sound policy and durable
glory. May the Almighty and Merciful
Sovereign Of the universe keep your Majes-
ty under his protection and guidance
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

VAMPIRE.-Not long since, young girl
eleven years of age, who lived in Paris, at
tempted to murder her mother, sister and
many of her playmates, for the purpose Of
drinking their blood After careful ex-
animation by scientific man, it was declar-
ed that she was subject to the strange and
terrible mania of cannabilism AS she
was extremely young, this strange perversion
of natural instinct afforded a prospect Of
cure. All will remember the case Of the
sergeant who used at midnight to leave his
quarters; and dig up bodies in Pere la
Chaise, which he subsequently devoured.-
This unfortunate man is now cured, and is
but thirty two years of age. He preserves
of the episodes of his past life only con-
fused memory, like the recollection of a
painful dream. In other days, science fear
ed to approach these sufferers.
In 1776, young man named Ferrage, un-
der the influence of this malady, suddenly
left his companions, and surrendered himself
up to this horrible propensity. He selected
as his retreat, a cavern near the top OF one
of the mountains of Azure, whence he used
to descend, like beast of pray, into the
champagne country, killing a woman; he
could eat nothing else, and was constantly
seen to gaze, as if in wait for an opportunl-
ty to seize his prey. He never went abroad
without double barrelled gun, belt full
of pistols, and dagger. So great was the
terror that he inspired, that he used frequent
ly to come into the towns for food or ammu-
milton without any molestation.
A peasant, whom he suspected of design
upon him, had his house burned over his
head. He used TO decoy any muleteers he
chanced to discover in the woods, to his den,
where they were uniformly murdered. A
large reward was offered for his capture in
vain until bold peasant insinuated himself
INTO his confidence, and captured him.
This beast of prey, for such be was, was ex-
ecuted on the 18th of December 1882
He was broken alive on the wheel. For
four years he had lived exclusively as can
nibal. .
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-16

For RATs.-The Springfield (Ohio) Journal
suggests the OF suphate of lime for the destruc-
oon of rats for while it is perfectly safe article,
1t Is much better than arsenic
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

Executors Sale If Land. Houses, Mules.
Stock q oil kinds. Corn. Fodder. etc.
NOTICE is hereby given, tina, on Monday
~ and TucsdAy the ii,h and 18th d,y. n
Ocsob-r next, will of-r for ss. 10 tb~ h m.
es, bidder, upon the premises Of J. z. Wiiter.
son, deceased, late of Cass county, Texas.
following property, VIZ:
About IS head Of Horses,
40 head Of Cattle.
." 100 head Of stock and pork hogs.
About four thousand bnshel, of co, =. and the
fodder grown on the present crop; plantation
utensils OF every kind and deser pt.on.
he above property will be sold upon 4 credit
until III. first Of March next. and note, viii,
approved security, bearing Interest from date
Also, tina! valuable tract Of land situated
about fifteen miles Northeast Of Jefferson. on
Jims Bay GU, on the main road ieading from the
landings aud ferries on the Lake to North.
eastern Texas, and Fulton, Arkansas. Said
tract Of Land contains abou,
Thirteen Huadr,d and F,fiy Acres,
Of eSceleu, quality, about -Four Hundred aud
fEty acres now ~ cultivation, md the improve.
menis situated thereon consisting Of Dwelling
mouse, hlchrn, negro houses, gin house,
stables, and otl,ef houses. all OF which are uu.
surpassed by very icw IN this country
1h- land will be- sold upon "A ercdi, Of one
half Of the purchase money until the first Of
March next, and the other halt Until the l., Of
March. 1854, vita interest from date and ap.
proved security THIS land Is 80 situated tina,
It may be adyan,ageously divided into three or
more lots
Persons wishing to purchase, are requested
TO examine the premises ard crops growing
thereon, which Will satisfy any one Of the value
Of the property The undersigned, acting as
Executor Of John \ Whkerson, deceased. will
convey unto purchasers all the dgh, to said
property as is vested in him b, the las, will Of
said deceased
REUBEN WILKINSON,
Estate Of J. y WHAerson, decd
Angus, Is, 1852 10 CT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
NOTICE.

hereby given to all persons indebted to
L me Tor Groceries or otherwise, either BY
note, order, OF open account not 10 pay or set
tie the same "i,h d Is Nesm'h or hs agents, A.
the said Nesmiih has unawiully seized the said
notes, accounts, &c, ana keeps possession OF
them contrary to my Will, claiming and using
THEM as his own aud is now making mn eiIor,
to collect them for his own use. The SAID pa
pers have not been IN any way assigned to the
sad Nesmllh, he took them from my possession
wlihou, leave, and holds them in disregard Of
mw, and shall ,ook TO my debtors for payment,
7. IRELAND.
Marshall Sent 1872 -ll-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
CARINGI " ESlOusC


Wood i-oT, and Drao Tar-iHr Sion,
irfh B.ctk souih NJ the coarihog'rl
I'VE would inform our friends and tn. pub
w iic We are carrying on the above business,
in all t.. branches, and are fitted up for DONG
any .ud &C Turning, either on Engine, Ntl'.
or Cabinet work We are prepared to receive
orders for any Kind Of Furniture; nnd intend
keeping on hand an assortment Of BedsteadA
Tables Chars, SC
Bong experienced workmen, We may safely
promise our work TO be- well fitted up and
neatly executed
All orders promptly attended to, and fur.
nilpre neatly repaired
BLIZZARD Ball, returned. ard Patterns made
to order Nm HILBERT & son.
July 8 1854 ni-st
lons uos,tD i.ns,1i M sNs
1Oii\ +. DONALD q co, Factors ara
- Commission Merchants, No. ea GrAvler
street, New Orleans
Jan 10. 1854 ,sn9s ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
Private Instructions In Dancins.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

MONSIEUR DEVOTE most respectfully
wi informs the Ladies' and Gentlemen OF
Marshall s"d the vicinity. tina, his clss,es for
ladies' and little masters, will commence on hi,
evening at 4 O'Clock, p ~, for gentlemen a,
7 o'clock r. n, and will continue on MONDAYS.
Tuesdays, THURSDAYS, and Saturdays, during
the session At the same hour.
Mr. Devo' would also be happy to have the
parents of his students TO visi, he cssse. and
see The rapid progress of their children. The
sty's taught by Mr. Deyo,i, is the Received on,
IN all the saloons Of America and Europe.
Ills classes being private he hopes tia, Wis.
tors, unless parents OF hls students, w,l, no,
visit the Hall during the time OF Instruction.
III Price - ) lie soas for $40
sept Is. 1852. v4nI2-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

County OF HARRISON,
NOTICE is hereby given tina, James NJ,
~ Swanson, administrator De bonus non Of
the estate Of Calvin J Fuller, deceased has
filed bis accounts with said estate, IN this office,
cor the final settlement thereof; and that they
will be opened for examination and allowance,
a, tie next term Of the county court pertaining
10 estates for Harrison county, Texas TO be
held Oh the is,, Monday Of September inst
when and where all persons interested may
attend snd eon,es, them II they think proper.
b, order Of sad court
O. liENDRitk. Cfk
Septemher 4 1852 NtniO-tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

r.,,.iiso Sc.Ss IN Csunc".--The
/. 10. Je,rnal rslssss shs following; Last
ss.X.y atesrnoon, IN The First Congress-
...i Church in North Chclscs. during tho
'..;oe Of the second hymn. a rabid dog of
s "s,mous size rushed up an aisle and com.
..oe.d an attack upon tho pew OF Mr..
Ion.,h.u Harrington. Failing to effect an
.o,,.nee, he sprang with a hpasnod'c leap
- The pulpit, beating furiousIy against the
,.o,, until h. fell on the head stair exhaust
n and fro,hing with impolent rage. The
..diecce were instantly thrown into great
.oofosion, and general. perhaps fatal. ra'h
"a, the door seem about 20 ensuc. hey
~.,s some what treasured. however by =
.,u,;on from the pastor, Rev. Norwood
D,m.n, TO be composed, and remain in
,h.ir seats, IS the surest means OF safety
A, this crisis Mr.. Ephraim Pierce a youth
II eighteen, and son of Capt John Pierce
stepped from his plsce, seized the animal by
u. back ef the neck. and. notwithstanding
..y.,sl attempts to bite. succeeded IN drag
.,,. him from the house unharmed, The
soo,, were closed. and tn" dog fled to the
adjoining graveyard where he was subse'
.,.otly shot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
NEW 'vnRM AND NV GOODS

For the Sprung and Summer Of 1852.
L opening their stoek Of Spring and Ssm-
me, Gocas. which Is well selected. consisting of
Amos, every article usual, KEEP, IN drs goods
establishment. With an eye to hard times. ".
are determined to give good bargains. and fur
,he-more, deem IT rrud.n, no, to be urdsrsod
by any house tn town We will not promise
to do miracles, such A. healing the scs making
the old young the poor r,eh OF marrying the
gals OF But we can and Will, all goods IN
cheap a. sny one else. Gail and loos foi your
self No charge for showing goods.
PIERCE d TAYLOR
March o- 1852
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

~ ElGER & co have on hard large
VI assortmeu, OF saddi,rs' good. Saddlors
would 60 well TO call III their estabtshmoa' ~
Marshall, next door to Ward, Wilson Il Go.
or in Shreveport, a, the Agn Of the Golden
Snddir. Tc,n. street, Jca6-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

0.A FOX Albdny, Woo-1rE's Ldn1
ing. Srsrsos Landing, R's~,'
LsIla,ngs, Monterey, Clinton, P~, Ccddo, Ben.
ton, Sr,ntland, and Jefferson.
The hine fast running Passenger rsehss.
Cl-ons. X " MAs1rs, master. hav,sg h--n
purchased expressly for the above ,rsde. ~al
commence he, regular trip. as soon "A the VA
.er will f-'ui,
Shippers ,nn, vel. IN hs' remaining in the
.sde during n. en,re ..sson
Jan 10, 1888. ,3s3Ay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
PLANTERS HOTEL,
WVShuH, TtJH
ELIZABETH JACKSON rropu.tr,u


IN taxing charge Of the PLANTERS 20.
l TEL, Nr- i fully aware of the respon-
sibity of the undertaking, yet, having had
several years experience in catering for the
public she 'ia'i.r, herself that she can render
general satisfaction
She ha. made some, and hope, to make
many more chsngc- ~ the .tyie aud manage
ment Of this House; whether for better OF
for worse" she j. willing to lehv. to a discern.
ing public to decide Notwithstanding, al the
improvement. she he. Ia view, her charge. viii
remain the same a. those Of her il,usirlops
predecessor
~ The STAGE OFFICE, for the Shrcss.
port, Jefferson and Tyler line Of -lage-, IS
kept q, tt- House, and every attention viii
be pali to the travelling public.
AUG :, ls5J v, nb-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
CITATION.
G C Ps,illo, rs VIM Philips and VIM G
Norton.
STATE or TEXAS.
(oun,u Of |ipshur.

County o. tpshW.
To n, Sker,S Of .1,4 Countg-t,feetnr
NIYhEkLAS, ellington { Patllio has fled
w his petition m the District oour, OF said
county, stating substantially, that some time
IN the fall Of SAT he purchased Of William
Philips, Ca citizen Of SAID county, for a val.
liable consideration the headrght certificate OF
William G Norton, for ak hundred and forty
anres Of Ian I, No $50, class 40, issued to the
SAID William 6 Norton by the Board OF Land
Commissioners Of Shelby county on the 9th
day OF September. A p. 1899, that when PEE
,liones purchased SAID headlight Of HE SAID
William PhlIp-. that the said Philips being
unable a, tina, time to procure transfer from
the said Norton to your petitioner he (the
said Philips undertook, and agreed, on his
part, to procure u transfer to petitioner from
said Norton, at any time petitioner should call
upon him so TO do. Petitioner alledRes that
he called upon said Philips TO make said trans
fer about the fr,, day u January, 4. D. 1852,
and once or twice since that tine and before
the bringing Of this suit and that the SAID
Philips failed and refused. and still fails and
refuses 10 do tae same, IN accordance with his
-aid agreement and petitioner AYERS that the
SAID headrght is genuine clam Tor iand
against the Government OF Texas ina, ne mas
located the same upon valuable land IN opshuf
county, IN said State, and that II Is very m
por,ant petitioner should have irregular trans
Ter Of said certificate from said Norton 10 Pc
f.: Is: !: 4: /: 6: : ;
against the SAID Philip for MS damages AID
all costs of suit IN 'hl' case ana i'r.he' al,
/. tl.. LIMA. Of
ledge'' ha' 'aa ,.n'p' was ~ vi, So ' ""u,,.
bought the sane of sad Norton and P,ld , 9'm
valuable consideration therefor snd further
alledpes that the residence Of the sa'd Norton
W.. .a -, f .nd dsr,ssd ,ha, aid Norton make /,
,ag"i ,,sn.f.r a, .sd certificate TO petitionef
These are, therefore, to command You to
summon oy P"ol"A'on '"' sO'' naa'.m.n s,
~ ~. IN tho town Of Marshall, HARRISON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
LOUIS ilARDWICk.
Marshall, Sept 25, 1882 l3-n
Extensive Sale Of Valuable Lands,


Belonging 10 The ciipof Nan Anion,o.
IN pursuance 10 resolution Of the City
/ Council passed 'on the al day Of August.
AID 1882, viii be offered ior sale on the see
ond Monday Of November next, A. ID. 1852, II
hsns the eighth DAY thereof IN front OF the
City Hall door. in the city OF San Antonio
1900 acres OF very superior and desirable
Land situated on both sides Of the San anio-
nc river. running East 10 tht Salsdo and West
10 the " Leon Creek the sam. lands recently
recovered By the city Of Sun Antonio 10 the
Supreme Court, and carefully surveyed by
PRACTICAL and experienced surveyor, aud Land oil
in lots varying from one TO enc hundred acres
each, according TO the location. aud plans.
These land. encrcle the springs which ARE the
source. Of the San Antonio and San Pedro
Greek. bordering the Olmos, San fedfo ana
IAN Antonio rivers, aud are not surpassed Tor
desirable small farms and residences IN the
Western country The liberal conditions upon
which the above lsnds are offered VIII enable
those Of small means to purchase homes and
TO men Of capital good investment.
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per cent, in cash, on the dsy o, SAFE
Of the amount Of purchase; III. remainder on
credr, Of fifty years. bearing interest at eight
PER cent, per annnn, paysL.. miannually, Sc
cured by vendors hen Purchasers have the
privilege of paying up the whole at any time
within tina, period. .
c. r KING, Mayor
CITY Hail. San Antonio, Sept. ID, 1859
A,,e., p l.. BuouoR, Sec'y { A
Sept %, 1851 '4nls-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
BlackwOOd's Magazine and the British
Quarterly Reviews.

,,rx,,ua a., N,,v ,ru,,p,urvs'
- -, -, -
w .ue ,'e ~ y. $50 80
- u''' aiming we "','s " -" 80 ~,
,'.''"sN $500, - ~ y ~ 80 ~ ~ $3.50
- -" :" - ~..s . =, . I. = 80.
.,,'a. ~, ~, ,,,, r. M s,a,,,s -
W. ~ "a 49,, ,...,A ~ ,-e...,,i' , -.
."'.i w ~ -, 49, ha .i,h.',s, ~ -
,.'''1' ~. =, ~ ,,,'.. ~ H. 49,. h,.,.,'. ~
tu,or. dsv Ihs Amefcan publ.h.r. ,A.,efotr
deem ~ urrr 10 call renewed attention 10 ,h-se ~.
,,.hrsf. ~ n, very low b,tc@ at vheh th.y are
,t,d .,,h.r,tle,r Tn. f.iin,, ,ur /. their Int yl,
.JL -. I,.,-,.,j,, D.,,.,,
-"
The EdiRburg hsr'fr,
m, \oyfh Hyil,h Rrrlry
~ ~. D.. -
me NtN"NSi' n''"r, an"
Hfgc rood 8 Edinktrf Nagd.irs.
In thc.s r.r,o.serl.s are contained She WE'VE. mode.
,.,i ,h,rh Gle, y, and firm, .,ptr..sd Of the hr~,
-, n,t,,,. an Eryi,nd-'Ioty Nm. and Radical
Hl,r1,.,,rA AMI ID. London Qnsrt-r," are
Tory. the I.iinhursh Rs,,cw wbtg md t.,
Do ,\.,,,o4,,,,r Krt.w itrr.i The <orh Brit.
49, Rv,ry oue. h.. ,.ir sl,.hnsnt u III. act sr~.i
i.,,.,..l ,no,.rept In scotland and !. no, pl,rs
IN a., ,,-., on any on. If the rrsna detar,r,cnt. OF
L,m,u .no,>l.Jr, II w.. originally edited b, Or
,h,ln.r. aud rn, .,ne, hi. deslh !. eond1e .ei b,
h,, .ou.tnlaN pf Hams associated With sif pty'l
nr.n.et f.. bi.nry character 81 the chest ofrr
IN. Westminster though reprinted under thN ui,
,iy =. n,hl.h-d IN T.gIsnd ntsl-, The title a The
F,r,,rn Quarter, snd W..,nin.i.r II b.irr IN
ttt.,f,n at and
,.n,i,,.l unsr, .~uerni. t,ie. II h.. t-r.for- The
i,,nt,,. nv ia. eon,h,nslan Of uniting in d, . vol
ia. hest feature. Of h,fh ~. h.rriaforr puh,i.h~d
r, - ,s,.,.ir.l. .,- ,.a,,1,ea IN Nr, va
.,,,g.,.r al, ih.i, sfrt,ri hy ih, grti.L s,-ru, ,.
a., h,oup,l ,l..r tyr-. on hur white t~..t And xrr
lt1tG,l eop,r. d, the nr,sinsis ulse.ug.i'. MAJ.
nm. h.,ps ciHct Zoe r,,is II the dubnrsh .J,.ior
r,ns.
- 49,. q On .....
~, J. WY WY ',' o ~ WV VOW d. ~ Ia
W. AM ,hrr, do 100 do
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
NOTICE.

ALI, those in 'ebted to 7 G.. Pierce for 1881
~ are requested to come forward and seItl"
either by paying ths money BY note
March d. 1882
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
? II. BELL.

BY the Governor
Tho II DuvAL, S,c'y Of Sfat.
\ II BBke h Thompson is shout forty
years OF sge ahou, five fee, eight inches high,
and pcrhsps weighs l75 lbs. has dark eyes and
hair. has very muscular frame, and Is very
strong il, very fond OF smoking a pipe, and
has been, and Ia now, hard dtinkef, talks a
great deal about horse tHcing, and IS not I'M
pleasant M conversation when sober, when
drinking, the reverse, and Is always armed with
pistol or knife and perhaps both; he has u
dark heavy beard, and DARK complexion.
Sent, II. 1852 nll-5t