davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

ARREST OF MUIR DEREx Captain James L.
Dawson who killed Mr. scaborn Itill respectable mer.
chant In the Creek Nation July 1874 and for whose sp
prehs nsoB ispe reward offered by the friends Of
the deceased brought to this city on "Wednesday
night. ON the Exchange. In charge OF 1r Cisvesnd
Deputy United States Mar shall for the Western Dis riot
of rex@ lie ives Unlisted IN The United StASes Dlsli,t
Court e this State sr'er thu ana
arrested under writ issued by that Court aud brouxht
here Tor tsial-L%fa< Rsek (.R.kj Qaset,s, Ner. 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

ATTEMPTED MURDER A most bold and daring
outrage committed upon the person OF jeWelry ped
lar by the OF Isaao 0sreher about bali mile vest
Of Fr, nklinton the national pike between sundows
end dark lat evening He attacked by SOMEBODY,
knocked down hts head badly bruised hts throat cut,
aud he left for dead Every thing taken from him
He recovered far to set ts house aud gave nfor
nation In writing III In horrible position and he
may yet die Of his wsupds He has brothern las IN
Cipc'nr at by the Of Samuel Kaufman -Colpn5as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
ROBERT KELLY,
M o ROBER rs.

WITH Z "AF'Is, Jr., NscUTUInB CtcIotAry d.
City and County Of New York the 18th day OF March.
in tho year 1852 b. fore Nathaniel Jarvis jr
Recording Secretary Of the American Art Union 70 me
knosn who being by me duly do possi-ch chat he
redes In the city Of New York that he is such ordng
Secretary kat the seal affixed to the
the poratc seal OF the said American ART Union and
was sfxeo thereto By him such secretary 0y virtue
OF resolution OF the Committee Of Managcm. the
ssd American Art Union apd his zig nsd thersto in
testimony whereof, and that William Il Appleton. Robt
Kelly and Marshall O. Roberts vt the time OF the execa
tion OF this instrument composed and the Finance
Committee Of the said American Art Uoion executed
the tame as such committee Of tho said Amercsn Ar
Upop and executed the same such committee by vr
tue Of resolution Of the Committee Of MANAGEMENT OF
the said American Art Union In the Of The said
Nathaniel Jarvis jr., 80. HENRY MoG0wN,
Commissions OF Deeds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

DaXin T. n M Aah, pour qaatxe tfingles
fqudls ylnd ~ piestres ct gingt GENTS I
CHS fourni pour Ies quotes,
Init riaattes u Slnstre- saSgtt
Il De: pour ailleris. auatrss
Charles VI Phillips, pour traite tree sur il
A1ire par Il. n. Bry, pour avoir garde des es.
6laSsal 6guks IL vile pnr feu Stephen Girard
quatres cent cinqu ante-six piastress
Samuel Caldwell, Oversees depenses defrayees
par lui pour compile du Corps-de- Garde, Qua
trieme District soixante- dix -neuf piastres.
=. Burney, pour une paire do roues, etc, D
lusage dun Wagon de Ia prison, quatre-vingts
piastres.
James Peter, cent barils de coquilles d'huitres.
sept piastres
Thomas McGovern, depenses encourues en-
JUN, pour Ia nourriture des prisonniers. ETC., Se-
cond District, quarante- deux piastresct quatre-
yingts cinq cents.
4 81. Shields, pour gravure d'uu sceau pu-
sage du Garden des Ordonnances de 10 Vile,
vingt -cinq piastres.
Theolule Veau, I'M mois de salaire CONNIE
clerc du Collector de taxes, Troisieme District,
soixante- quinze piastres
q. ". Logan, pour travail de repatriation a la
Leveee n face de la poudriere, dix sept piastres
Pelanne freres, travaux a Ia poudriere, trente-
cling piastres.
George A. Hersch, bois pour points, Premier
District. dix piastres ct cinquante cents
Thos Willis, services CONNIE magstrat de l'ex-
vile de Lafayette, jusqu'au ~ avril dernier,
:vingt- une piassres ct quatre- vingts cents
G. Doane, divers ct fournitures cent cinquante
piastres.
A. Chenneville, divers fournis aux JUICES de-
lection du IA JUN, yingt-et-unieme precinct,
quinze piastres.
Il Q. Flint s. Jones, chaises pusage du bureau
du Recorder, Premier District, trente- quatre
.piastres.
\ a: Mason, 500 afiches pour le jour de 10 re-
ception de Kossuth, sept piastres ct cinquante
cents.
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENTE,
President du Cons. des Ass-Ald.
(Signe) w. @. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. DIES Aid.
Approuye 10 % Octobre, 1852.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
i Pour copie conforme, H. BIER, Sec.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
.aMELIoRaTIoNs IN7ERIEUREs.

Art. 1911 aura un Bureau des Travaux Pu.
blcs, lequel Sc composera de quatfe commissioners
u Etat sera dvise par la Legislature en- quatre dis
tricts comprenant, autant que possible, un nombre
egal delecteurs: les votants de chacun de ces dis.
tricts eliront chacun eommissaire pour une ne.
RODE de quatre annees. Deux commssaires designes
par lie sort, sur les quare qui seront d'abord eus
devront Sc retirer Respiration de la seconde annee
AIT 13l.-L' Assemble Generate sa premiare
session aPres adoption de cete Constitution devra
pourvoir d lelecton ct la retribntion des commits
sares ainsi qua Organisation du Bureau Les com.
mssaires qui seront dabod eus Sc reuniront au o,r
hxe par la oi ct tireront su sort pour determiner
fordre dams lequel expirera leur mandat.
Art. L52.-Les commssaires exerceront une sur
veiance active ct consante sur tous les travaux pu-
olics on fEtat est interresse horms ceux qui sont
executes par des compagnies d'actionnaires. lis
commnniqueront detemps autre pAssemblee Ge-
aerae leurs vues sur les tEavaux nblics suggere-
ront les measures qu':ls croiront plus propres
realser avantageusement lie but auqnel sont desti-
nees les erres inondees que les EtatsU ns ont
cedees Get Etat. lis nommeront tous les officers
necessaires aux travaux publics ct exerceront tous
autres devors qui leur seront imposes par la lo
Art. l33-Les commissaires pourrom etre desti-
tues par e de la majorite de tous les membres
elus d chaque Chambre de PAssemblee Generate
lie motif de la desttution deyra etre nscrit au jour-
nal de chaque Chambre,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
Cons TITUTION
DE
L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

PREAMBULE.
Nous, lie peuple de pEtat de Ia Louisiana, etabis
sous ct d6cretons cette Constitution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01


moyennant 10 concours des trolls cinquiAmes DEL
membres elis 4 chaque Chambfe, d aboir le BYrna,S
des Trayaux hlcs, quand ollie jugera que % Bu.
reau n est plus necossairc. q III W.
TITRE WILL
INSTRUCTION PUBLIQBE,
Art. 1871 sera dlu un surin tendant do l;n.,,.I
ton publique qui exercera SEES fonctions pendant III
periodic de deux annees. SEES devoifs seront
par la loi ct il receyra e traitement que Rxera il
gislature. Neanmoins PAssemblee Generate pours.
par un vote de la majorite des metnbres elus NJ 4
deux Chambres, aboir la place de Surintendsnt 81
pinstruction pubque, quand ellie jugera que estts
place nest plus necessaire. ss 4
Art 136-L' Assembee Gsnerale etablirn III \
ecoles gratutes pubiques dams tout Fiat, ii
vra pourvoir leur entretien an noyen d'nne tsxs
generate les prophecies on autrement Lie nSsss
tant ainsi percu obtenu de tsuie autre facon,
distribute entire les differences parosses proportion.A
nelement au nombre denfants !ibres ct blan6s4
gu Giles reniermeront ct de Page indique par Ass
semblee Generale. 5iessss5 ssS
Art. 137.-Le proddit de toutes les tsrres cohcSs
dees jusquh ce moment par lie Congress des Eats$
Ups Get Etat pour entretien des ecoles cel,Ii d
toutes les terres qui pourront dams avenr atre COM
cedees on leguees Eat, destination exprasss
ct don't Eta pourra plus tard disposer, ains que IL
produit des SUGGESTIONS echues d l'Etat conformS.
ment la loi resteront en- la possession de lEtAt 4
tire de pref ct fomeront perpetuelle don't
Etat acquittera annuellement Pinteret raison az
six ponr cent Get interet joint celui reis par es
Etats-Unis d Get Etat, a tire de depot, en- yertu
dune loi du Congress du % jnin 1886 sera aiiacte,
ains que Ia totalite de la rente des terres non.yen
dues, l'entreen des ecoles pubgues, ct cette all
location restera nviolable. n
Art. 13S.-Le revenu provenant de Ia vente de
toute terre accordee jusqu'a ce moment Get Fiat
par le Gouvernement Federal, pour pentretien dune
maison d'dducation, que Ia vente ait dea Gu lieu 81
qu'elle s'accompsse plus tard. ainsi que le revenu
provenant dune donation qualconque faite l'Etat
dams 10 but cidessus indque ormefa une rente per-
petuee, don't interet, raison de six pour cent bar
an, sera applique entretien dune institution ies-
tnee aux progress de Ia LITERATURE DIES arts ct des
sciences. La Legislature ne pourra voter aucune lo
pour appiquer les fonds ci-dessus mentionn6s d un
autre but que la creation ct Iameoration de asti-
tuition susdite. 41 f3s
Art. 139-L' Universite de la Louisiana, situse a
Ia Nouvee- Orleans, maintenue tele qu ellie est
mantenant etablie.
Ant. 140-La Legislature pourra voter les lois
quele Jugera necessares pour reglementer ulteHeu-
remen PUniverse ct favoriser les progress de ID lit.
terature ct de la science ellie ne sefa cependant pas
obgee de concourir par une subvention lentratien
de I Universite. 81 80
ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

DISTRIBUTION DIES POUVORS
Art. 1er.-Les pouyoirs du gouvernement, de- Etat
Ia Louisiana sont divsss en- tros departments dis
tincts. n
Chacun de ces departments est comic d un corps
particular de magistrats.
lie pouvoir legislatfes attribute un corps parti-
cutler Vie pouvoir executif un autre corps ct po-
voir judiciaire I'M troisieme corps.
Art. 2.-Aucun de ces departments, nj aucune
personne rempissant dams Pun deux une place quel-
conque, nexercera les pouvors qui appartennent en-
propre Fun des denx autres 81 ce est dams les cas-
indiques ci.apres expressement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

Art. AL Assemblies Generate aura Il pouybir.
moyennant le concours des trolls cinquiAmes des'
mempfes eius 2 claque a anoIlr le Bureau
des Trayaux Putlics, quand ollie jugera que 90 Bu.
reau n est plus neccssaire. w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

The examination Of the pupils OF tina
Institution closed last evening. II con
tinued two days, during which time u
was attended by considerable number OF
pe,.ons. Aside from our own apPre-
citation of the worth aud talent OF the
Professors in this academy. we have heard
several who attended throughout the en-
animation. express themselves highly graf
lied with the manner in which Il was con
dncted, and with the rapid Improvement of
the pupils There was no effort a; display
bat classes were fairly examined. 80 that
those interested might see how far the pa.
oils had progressed We are satisfied.
from what little we have seen, together
with what we know 81 t, Is school. that It
Is one Of the hest institutions ia the coun'
try. Aud the examination has gone lar to
demonstrate the correctness Of our views.
when we first took occasion to recon-
mend hi. school to the favorable notice of
the public. 1t is beyond all question the
hest institution in the State. Its teachers
are not ouly talented bat devoted 10 their
profession aud We hesitate not to say,
that the institution merits he confidence
and support of every friend OF education Ia
this section Most Of tho scholars exam
med were youog These showed evident
signs of improvement In the higher
branches there was bat small number,
but the progress Of these pupils was suiti'
Gent to speak efediiably Tor the assiduiiy
aud talent Of the teachers.
We understand that several Of the more
advanced scholars len for home a short
time before the examination, in order to
avoid it. This we consider decidedly
wronr. and course OF coudnct which
should not be permitted by parents. It il
due to those Of the public who take an
intere., in a school. tat all the scholars
should remain until the close Of the exam.
nation and it Is also due TO the teachers
who have labored assiduou.ly through a
long session, that they should have % fair
opportunity Of showing what they have
done
IN consequence Of this whimsical coursc,
reports, We understand, have gained cur.
rcncy, that the school had broken up,
Nothing is farther from the truth than such
a report And we take pleasure in stating
that the institution is, In our opinion,
stronger. and it, worth moro generally
ACKNOWLEDGED, than any school we know
of in the state
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

We got by this mornings mail the ballot
ngs of the Baltimore Convention OH ih,
fnh day. The fourth closed with the thir
~ third,
On the ,hir,y-'ourih and thirty.hfth bal
lois the fortunes OF Gen. Ca.s were at the
highest The strouges, friends of Mr.
buchanan gave him up, and went for other
candidates
On the thirty fourth Virginia voted for
Dickinson, OF New York; North Carolina,
for Marcy; aud Mississippi foi Douglas.
Ca the thirty. sixth ballot, Virginia led
off for Pierce. giving him - votes; Penn.
svIeania 81 and California /. were all that
voted loe Bnchannn; North Carolina, Ala
hanna aud Mississippi went for Marcy .
Pierce got Maine :, New Hampshire :
Virginia 10 Tennessee 30,
The next concentration was attempted
on Marcy, who gradually rose to os ON the
forty sixth ballot; these were Nassachu
setts II, Rhode lslhud , Connecticut Il.
New York %. New Jersey 7. Nar,hnd /
North Carolina 10. Alabama Q. Georgia 10.
Mississippi I. Tennessee 10 On TIT, bal
lot Pierce, who had stund steadily ut -
received I (, being nm addition 10 his for.
mer vote of Kentucky L.. MARYLAND 3
On the Iorty-eighi hallot he rose To- IS.
each of the other candidates falling off
On the forty ninth, as already stated
the nomination of Pierce was effected eor.
daily by common understanding. IN.
nomination commenced AS usual. and the
states had been called IA far AS ihinoi.
with the following result
Maine, $ for Pierce New Ilampshire
J for Pierce. Vermont, ; for Pierce Mas.
.achusetts, ! for Pierce, 3 for Marry for
Houston. Rhode Island, 1 for Pierce
Connecticut, Tor Pierce New York, "a
for Marcy. 10 for Cass, | for Douglas
New Jersey. 7 Tor Marcy. penns,lynnia
81 for Buchanan. Delaware. 3 for Ca,.
Maryland, . for Pierce, | for Cass. for
Marcy, FOE Buchanan. Virginia. IL for
Pierce. North Carolina, 10 Tor Pierce.
Georgia. 10 for Pierce Alabama, for
Marcy. Mississippi, ! for Pierce. Louis.
lana, q Tor Cass. OHIO, Is for Cass, 3 Tor
Dougias, for Butler, for uonston.
hen'ucks, ~ fer Pierce. Tennessee, l3''
for Pierce. Indiana, 10 for Cas-.
At this point. as il aaJ become eviden.
that Pierce would be nominated. the States
that had voted Tor other candidates asked
leave to change their votes, and the grand
result WAS announced MS follows. Pierce
"ss, Cass 2, Douglas ?, Houston, | and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

We copy the following tom the Caddo
Gnxttte:
The Caddo arrived ma sc went to press.
bringing news oi the Nomination 81 Gon.
Scott Tor the Presidency. On tic auy.
third ballot the vote stood iof Scott ljS
Tor Fillmore ll2; tor " Webster 81 Moth
ing heard from the Ices Presidency
The Caddo lcG New O,ieaus on the eve
ming of the DIST, aud up to that time the
nomination ol Scott had not been received
there, hu, it bad reached Baton Rogue by
telegraph at the time the taddo passed.
Dr. Puckctt died from hi. wounds on
Tuesday. Roubieu is in Jail. 5000
was offered Cor hi- haii, which WAS refused ,
young Packet j. improving.
The Lucy Robinson sunk Just below
Memphis on the 18th Instant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

CuolruA--Passangers hy the steam
ship Mexico, on Saturday evening. ga,,
alarming accouuts OF the cholcra.m lndi
anolni aud again, passengers arrived by
the steamer United States. On SUNDAY
evening, report that there were twelve
deaths by cholera on saturday There is
no doubt that the feeling Of alarm is very
great some have le't the place tor greater
safety. We learn that Mr. George Flow.
ers, from this city. has fallen a victim.
However. We understand the fatality ia
chiefly confined to unacclimatcd Germans.
OF whom there are ageeat number IN lndi i.
anoIa. We understand that Layaca, Vic.
torn, and other towns around are generally
healthy .-aair. Aews.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03
For N. Trvrs Republican
TO CHRISTINE


Now the moon j. slowly sinking,
From the nourniul midnight SKY,
And my weary heart !. thinking
OF those hours long gone by.
All the past comes up before me
Al it. sunlight. all It's Shade
sunlieh. Ahea ms home was with thee,
Darkness. soon BY absence made.
True. the world is many changes
Lures the heart from early ties,
Warm affection first c.iranges,
Leaves IL to forget or die.
Bat tonight my soul Is weary,
Weary %; lie, mocking dreams,
And amid the desert dicary,
A. a star thy memory CLEANS.
Years have pa.-d since our sad parting
Years Of mingled joy and gr'ef'
But To night the wound is smariing-'
Bitter are the tears weep
Tear. tbs, thou So loved and cherished,
should Of lat forgotten be-
Tears that from my heart could perish
Almost every thought Of thee.
Oh know bow great the change Is,
Since, alas thou art forgot,
Oh | feel how deep the shame i,
When thou art remembered not
l.ost with thee the bright reyeallHg-,
Fun Of impulse, passion Wild,
Geuorou. ihnurht anl woridle-- feeling,
Ilayeu no home with fashions child.
Tho lho sad moon ha. deparfs
Sui my Loosely watch ! keep,
alu-Ing of the one truc.hearicd,
ON earth no more may meet.
Al tbs tenderness come, DER me,
Fills my soul with fond delight
Genile Memory now restore nae
All that would ask lo-uIehl.
Bring. oh bring the sweet young dreamer
Whom m, girlhood lowed SO well;
Let me fancy am near her,
Wbile beneath Thy magic SPELL
Al m.ibiuk. thou az, beside me.
S.n Inv hand D.. laid tn m.ae.
And you whisper words TO cheer me,
A. 50 of in " auId lang -yae.'
Bal there seems q lone OF sadness
h this -p'ut voice Of ihiae'
Whence base fed iny uo'c- Of eiadness--
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

or II j. noN universally rnnceard, Tint rienma-
ism rHui. RAIN. or weakness oi the hn.k SIDE, OF
breast eau l- ffff 'cnnef hy lln use "i N" ~" IA
,ls ~ ii.t-a,, rlnsirf dian any cher remedy
knHWh 30 man
W womb al, i.o our friends and ether, who are
afflicted with this truly nainil mHlads 10 make Ia
metaie toe af tio ieH latid- uf iiehfe" fl'S'ef'
.tf,b. iriel ,.ti par. ID h.,uud the nach Of cpmIs-
utiuI and convince toe m'ot nCn-dnous OF IT. pur'
tiar medical virtues.
Srotu a MF,n. m Chart's'- street Ne" Orleans,
.olf III E,nu. ~anier.. a Co., Marshall, aud Norns
4 Iackrti jan f-un.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03
lew NaSid'> or Hebrew u'lVAoee.

This article prepared for pains and weakness IN The
hack hr.a- side limbs bfni~e-. .psain., SC. and
for asfimatic affections m most oases. give
mediate and feun,uent.rclicf II will al.o I've found
,ri, beneficial fur complaints o the liver lungs and
lSos,- Per.ons Of scleniar habits. whose business
rsoares thrm to III stand much. VI afe troubled
piti, weakues- IN the chest ~ Jain IA the side OF
hn.ast. wu 6nd grca, rciei by wearing one of thess
liaafrfH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03
The Ceucsrt.

We attended the Conceri of Professor
Ssmmcrs and Miss Dunn, on Monday
night, and found an overlooking house.
W. are pleased to say that the young
~dies acquitted themselves with credit to
uselvss and their teachers. The music
,g 4 an excellent character, and worthy
ai ,plsuse which il elected.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

1e4 baltimore American saws The steam
er Fampero. which ws4 cnnd,assYd and
sold by our Government, has been length.
ened and greatly improved, aud viii be put
in the trade between New Orleans and
San Juan dc Niraragus.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

The Lore Star OF Washington now saws
there are strong reasons "a believe there is
little or no truth Ia the story of Nr. Fla,
gates being robbed. Oar readers Will rec X.
ollect the story we copied from that paper
a low days hack.--naieesloa Ners.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

The W ashiugtBn caffesnh""--' 80 '"'
- d. c,,fr...s- ,,eayune. who coniesses HIM.
SELF n wing, writing under date Of June ),
in speaking of the nomination of Gen.
Pierce, says:
But who is Gen rierrei The qucs
ton was scarcely asked to day, for almost
every one bad some cherished recollection
of the man. from bis services ia the ~cnatr.
bis short career 10 the BATH. i,ld- OF Mex
leo, and bis bland and rouftron. dcpor
meni in private hte to al who havc ever
approached him. 81 least such Is The re-
pou Of him from all parties IN " lshin.ton.
! was Ia the mids'-of sguadol twenty
Il or Thirty, mos; of whom were Wings.
when the actual nomination reached us
from Baltimore. aud Immediately there APP
pearcd to be- one universal expression oi sat
t,lactou ,hat. as the u, mocratic party had
apparently the best chnuccs ol success,
their choice had fallen upon one whom
honesty aud Independence a. politician,
auG kindness OF heart as an individual,
would keep him alnoi fiona the influence of
the mere Office seekers and hangers ou for
political favor. and whose high moul char
arter would iuiuse spirit o, justice into an
III. public acts. lhs tribute To what Is .uid
Ia bc the leading ppi-ts of hi, character
was spontaneous aud hearty. mud 1, the
more TO be- relied upon rs coming not from
,I,. ''', ". '.''. ', ' "- N"'
.,''.'..., 49,, ,.''...l ~ '.'il'.'F Wv u.s.
aa',,'.i.,sal...c''l;,..,. ~.i ~ .r.,'
t...'. III ,...l..,' H.. -.
,,..,,, - .'.,I.' H., ,,'.. -.
,d.,,i.';,.r,,1.. RI,
Ill. ,,a,...I ~,
unon r., nr..,,,ns L. oc #, Pr. +,
H.. s.. l.. Nh. -.
re-
..
-. g.....'l 49,
,..u -. a.,
.unr ,,Ln so,,..d ,,,,,t''r H.. n.
''''''' '''' '' '''N''0
" he following is the letter written
ny ""n. Franklin Pierce, declining the
nomination by his own Legislature;
toNcotp, Jan II, 1872
-hg Dcgr ri take the liberty tp
address you, because no channel more mp
proptiaie occurs to me through which tn
express my Ihnuks to the convention over
which You presided on the ssh inst, and
to the masses there represented.
am tar from iusensble to the steady
and generous confidence 50 often manifest.
ed towards me by the people ot thi, State.
aud although the object Indicated in the
resolution having particular reference To
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03
County Court pertaining to Estates, sc

touhiN NouFl pertaining 10 estates, W
H. hr SicrB II said Comfy, GRlrriNc
\tTl EREiS Susanna Martin, Adminisirs
W ties Of the estate OF George, Martin, de-
eea*cd has filed her Application ia The oliice o.
clerk of the county court at SAID county, loi
tae partition and distribution of the property
~ said estate and, whewa, It appears that
John Martin, Jonathan Martin, and llanuah
Jackson, wife Of Mote- Jnrkson. all resident
ciuzru~ OF the county at tp~hnr, Ia the stats
of rcSgs and The SAID Susanna Marin. George
Maum ia q, and the representatives 81 y 'f"ti
MUIR u, deceased tp-wi Robert Hu'fell al'd
twenty years, William Murrli, aged oiahiecn
years, and Edmund AlurTcl, Jr. aged i"nfteca
Years, Mars Jones, widow Of john Jones dc'
reastd, aud Susan Crouch, vile 81 W hd'
Crouch ali citzcus Of Harrison county alof-'
sand, and William Murtn nov residing ~ 'ai,'
t,rnia, and Anna Durham, wife OF Henry II
Durham, resident citizens ct the state o.
Arkansas. are the heirs and Distributes o'
said estate, and, whereas Il appears 'hA' ,n'
said William Martin, Anna Durham and he'
husband Henry II Durham, aIe non fesd,h"
of the state of Texas, aforesaid.
Now. that service may be had therein a. w
law provides. yon ar" hereby commanded le
cite the said parties by publication OF ih's WIZ
for loar Successive weeks, IN n public newspa'
per. puhlist,d 10 said county Of l!arison, le
be and appear at the neNi term OF sad cour',
court, to be held at the courthouse Of saia
county Of Harrison. on the last Monday 81
July next. 1888 it being the 2oth day i"rfeo''
to shew cause, If any they have or can why
partition and distribution of the property OF
said estate should mol be made, - prayed 'o'