davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
NE W COO DS!

THE subscriber would inform the public that
/ he has Just received splendid stock of
goods, and will be constantly receiving through
out the season, additional supplies. His stole
is situated at Glade Springs, eight miles south
east Of Marshall 1t will contain almost every
IT, usually found in stores III the country :
the stock has been carefully selected for this
market, and purchased at such prices as viii
enable the subscriber to sell on the most favor.
able terms Call and give ". n trial,
J. l.. SiIEKkOD
Aprl 10. 1852 ntl-:}m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

o.. THE Subscriber proposes to sell the
K.., Marshall Hoiei, and would say 10 those
AlA wishing to engage In the business of
Tascrn-keeping that liiis well known and cont
modius establishment I. in good condition for
the reception 81 Travellers and Boarders; and
from its eligible situation in the fouvishing
town Of Marshall, is ~ well calculated to elicit
patronage II. any other Tavern in the State.
The House is well supplied with suitable fur.
niture which the purchaser con have with the
buildings il he chooses.
Terms accommodating. For particulars, en-.
quirc of the subscriber, living ~ miles Esst
from Marshall, or James McCowen, near NE
premises, -
q. M'COWN.
Marshall Tex, Jan. I'D, 1856? n97-tG
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

r.r CunAN EXPEDITION Tpt,L.--The
...s 81 the uuited States against J. l..
".s.llivan and A. J. Lewis, which has oc
.,r;sd the u. $. District Cour, in the city
New York. for the last three weeks, was
y,so to the jury on the ID inst; and, after
sing several hours out, the jury returned
,.,o court, when their foreman declared
there WAS no human probability of an agree.
met. and they were consequently dis.
charged. II 10 understood that the Jurors
...,s seven for the conviction of Mr. O'Sul.
l;,,n, and five for his acqu',,a and egh,
"a. the acQuttal of Capt Lewis, aud four
IA, his conviction.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

The Independence is to bring home a
block of lava from Herculaneum, for the
Washington monument What nextf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
Cotton Gin and Mill Mandatory.


I>llE subscriber would inform the Planter,
i Of Eastern Texas, that his Cotton Gin and
Mill Mandatory, situated three.quartcr- of n
mile west Of Marshall il in successful opera
ton Having the hes, workmen, and keeping
II, all times large amour, of the mos, ap.
proved material, h. eau safely promise that he
can furnish good gins and mills rs any e,-
iab,hmon, IN the United States Let the
planters remember that he warrants all his
work, and that he can always he found at his
present residence. lie is now prepared to put
up Mills to run by water, horse, OF steam power.
These mills are Of superior character, as all
are willing to testify who have tried them, and
cf which fact hc has numerous certificate. from
planters IA Faster Texas, a few Of which viii
be found i'll this papr.
J. 5. ALEXANDER.
April ;, 1852,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

One of the most important measures now
hsiore Congress is the new Coinage bill.
acposed by the Finance committee. 1t
.seommends new coin, value of three dol
,p-also iha, bars of pure gold and silver
dsll be stamped with the several weights
At |, ,, 3, 4, 5 and 10 ounces, scverally to
b. used as coin. The bill also provides for
,.duciug the weights of all silver coins OF
the value Of hall dollar aud smaller the
half dollar to be reduced from It's present,
weight Of 206l grains troy to 1872 grains,
and the smaller coins in the same proper.
ton. The reduced coins are made legal
lender for all sums less than five dollars
rhi. looks much ike the English " clipping
rlicy, some centuries back But however
Objectionable ii may be, ii will undoubtedly
accomplish the objee, Intended ciicciually,
Of preventing this cola from leaving the coun.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
r2nt7y
Iurniiurc! Fmrmttwre!l

THE subscribers hss,ng taken the
". house formerly occupied by Geo. Raincs,
NJ would inform the citizens Of Marshall
and vicinity, that they will carry on the Cab.
inc, business in all its various branches.
They hope. ky turning out good work, at tnoc.
crate prices, To merit the encouragement Of the
public. They viii manufacture to order, sofas.
secretaries, and book cases, wardrobes, side.
boards, writing desks. breakfast and dinner IA.
bles, ladies' fancy work STANDS. sc. They Will
also kccp constantly on hand ger-rsi assert
mont oil plain furniture, such ~ bureaus, safes.
wash siaud., tables, and beis'eads OF every de-.
scfipion II would he To the advantage Of
persona who ARE in wan, Of furniture to give
them eall, as they are determined TO sell cheap
for cash A. =. MOREf'lELD,
O. MAtiAN.
A. Old Furniture neatly repaired. Orders
promptly attended to. Furniture exchanged
for lumber.
Jan. 81, 1859. n3i-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
MASONIC FENALH INSTITUTE.

MasmNar anwAau sss~ereRo
u.:.c D..s .s .s
naI Is ~ = - ~ v. .pp
.,~ " s~bs ~.
."s puo'c '"~' 'ss ~. ~. ~. - ~ 'ns'wuV
~, .". .'mms"e. =" ."s .s ~ c"" . - ~
~ 80
d. m.s 10 - 81 n,.
~. ".N .,t
~. g.. r.,-. ss. s..,
=, S.-AA =" w. .''"",y s'7..V'".'"
",s' 1927 'osfi nhNc 49,, ,.s
-. - -. - ~" I"ney W.
~" vs.tv Wssss
pR,~As, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
R,.,a,n, and ,.r,t,n, r., a. ssinn ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
April, 3, 1852.
Cotton Gin ana Mill Material.

I HAVE just received two-'hcu-and dollars
/ worth of the hes, Gin and Mn material. !
have also another large lot on the way from the
North This material 1, of the finest quality
made in the United States.
J. s. ALIEN AtDER.
April, ! 1852.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Rev. Jos NJ B.xss. win preach at the Ne'h"-
dir church in this place on tomorrow Sabbath at
II o'elsck An
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
GINS! CINS!! CINS!!!

I WISH to inform this Planter, thni will
have an Agent attending the d,lleren, Courts,
to contract for selling my Gins and Mills.
Those wanting either, would do well to satisfy
themselves of their character, rs am satisfied
they will prove satisfactory. Mr. Is. W. Patillo,
or A. Carmichael, will attend each court, aud re-
present my interests.
J. S. ALEXANDER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

SiJNIricANr-During the month of
March, jus. passed, there were transported
over the South Carolina Railroad, 10000
bales Of cotton; during the month OF March
1851, there were but 5000 bales trans.
ported,
The iros, on the night of the 18th ultimo,
nearly destroyed the cotton on many OF the
pls ha,ipns near Richmond. The corn is
also cut 81 in many acknowledgment
Tribune.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS

For he Spring and Summer Of 1872,
] opening their stock Of NIp ug and SHfr.
Dier Goods. which is we'll selected, consisting Of
almost every article usually kept IN dry goods
establishment. With an eve Ia hard times. we
are c,srmned to give good bargains, and fur.
,hermore, deem it prudent not to be uudcrsold
by any house IN town We Will not promise
to do miracles, such a, healing the sick making
the old young the poor rich OF marrying the
gals on But We can. and will, sell goods
cheap a- any one else, Gail and look for Your
self No charge for showing goods
PIERCE n TAYLOR.
March ~, 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

R~v--n THE Steamer. Niorm, THOMAS
rvTi3 IlrSr, Master, Will run regularly
ss1RUuss-'-sss during the balance Of the season,
to New Orleans, leaving Jefferson and Pur,
Caddo every twelve days, This boat is well
suited to the trade and has. supcrio. accomm"-
DAT ions. Every attention will be paid to the
comfort ard convenience OF passengers, and
the safe Transportation and delivery of freight.
Mntrh Y-th lnhy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
A. Il
t'II'A l'1t)\.
Is rur D.srRicr totRr OF li,RRisoN
Co,Nry, STATE OF TExAs.-\o. 1905
ATTACHMENT.
William A. S,arurs rs William A. PearTam

William A. Slarurs rs d; William a. PearTam,
70 ne SseriF II end County. Gree',Hr
\\'llEkEAS, on the 2iih day OF Aprll, A u
w 1852, William a. Siarnes filed his petit
ton in my office. IN substance as follows; that
said defendant, William A feagram (by the
DESCRIPTION of ". A. eagraml is Justly ndebi-
ed to said plaintiff in the sum Of -four hundred
and eighty -four dollars and twenty .iv, cents,
besides interest For this, heretofore, to Wit
OF the 2s,h day Of June, a. p. 1881, the said de-
PENDANT made, executed, ard delivered ms GER
tain promissory note. whereby he undertook
and promised, on the ,rs, day Of January, 4. D.
1881. to pay William A. Slarncs, or bearer, the
,um Of four hundred and eighiy-four dollars
and TWENTY-FIVE cents with eight per cent intc-
rest from date, aud then and there delivered the
same to said plaintiff; yet the said defendant
hath not paid said sun of money, or any part
thereof. and petitioner AYERS that the SAID de-
PENDANT. William A. pcagram, is not n resident
of ,hi, State, and that thereby petitioner VIII
probably lose his debt. and pfays writ OF At
,nchmeni may ISSUE against the estate of sad
defendant, and that he be- summoned to appear
and answer said plaintiffs petition, and that
Judgment be rendered against said defendant
for said sum of money in said note specified,
and interest thereon, according to the tenor and
effect Of said note
You are hereby commanded to summon the
said William A. Peagrnm, by publication Of this
wit for four successive weeks IN the Texas
Republican, newspaper puhii-hed ~ the town
of Marshall, 10 Harrison county, To he ana "I'-
near before the District court OF HARRISON conn-
f.. at the courthouse in the town OF Marshall
an the thirteenth Monday after the ihird Mon
J,v in March. 1852. then aud there to answer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
phiIotokcm or Females Friend,

I'ntiOuOkcn or tcutnle'S Friend,
'orhc frrc " Pa,g'ni and U,sorier.f Mnarnration
Miscarriage mr. tbariioH. and the f,I,,f NJ all Tho"
Nympaiha,c N,',oRs Ag,,fions attendant on Pr,g.
nancg
TRY THE PflliOrOkfN
II Is prepared entirely from vegetable substances
from roots that verc familiar remedies wnh the Nhp-
reines, which Were Si brought o The noirr II PLY.
scinp by the surcess shat NJ rndc, old Indian md
wiic IN relieving and curing all those complaints for
which thu. medicine Is recommended. 'lhe..
po-srss srdaiiSc, anti sIsmec, sltcta,r, tonic and
other properties, which combined, produce not onl,
specific ncii"n m the uterus, bat by aayiug rriiah
~ soothing the nerves aud CIV ing tone tu the stomach
assist Mature In rcsnmlne her regular function. i'm.
pasi health and ,iro Ia the body, and rheerucss and
conicntmeui I" the mni
or Remember that " an ounce Of Preventative Is
worth n pound of cu.c
y u Purchaser ipnynld imposition. vii he care.
fnl 10 Observe my written sgnainr, the outside label
Of each bottle tn Counterfeit which - Forgery
7 {. kl>iEN Proprietor. hamburg. :. c,
ny- Ptre 81 per boiil.--> bottles FIR -
For sale by StONIL a MEAD.
III Charles street. y. O
General Wholesale Agents for the Southern States to
whom all orders mus, b. addressed
january TO- 1852 ,3a?s-1y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
Lost.

LOST.
NE have lost or mi-Iaid the conditional
w headlight certificate granted TO John :.
Bell. by the board of Land Commissioners of
San Augustine county. on the 1ls' day Of De-
cemher 1899 for 6io acres Of land, No. 1927,
class 30. and that unless intelligence Of 1t is
received al the proper office within three months
from the date OF this pub cation, we will apply
to the proper officers for duplicate OF said GER
,Iiicate.
GEORGE THOMAS.
ELIJAH SPENCER.
March IA, 1854. nT-l3t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

iNpiAN DrrRrp,rioNs- IN intelligent
correspondent, of the Ohio State Journal,
"details some of the ravaIcs lntel, commit
ted in New Mexico hy the CHS >paches,
showing the necessity of immediate action
on the part of Government 10 protect emf
grating parties while passing through the
territory, particularly in the southern por.
lion. - Pirayunc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
JAMES L. TAYLOR.
Carriage Repairing and BLACK
s1lithtOg.

TIME subscriber would inform his friend, and
/ the public, tba, he * stll carrying on his
Blacksmith stop, situated west u the public
square, Marshall. lie is prcl ard 10 I'll all
orders with which he may bc favored, IN suits
factory and expeditions manner,
he is also prepared to make wagons or to
repair carriages aud wagons. The gentle
man who has charge of thi, department, is an
cxeccst workman, and viii 4isc satisfaction.
Z. BEkCiIIR
April 3, 1882 molly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

NOTICE.

4 II, tho-c Indebted to r q Pierce fcs 1875,
( are requested to reDe forward and settle
either b, paying the money c'by note.
March y, 1854.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

THE copartnership heretofore existing
in THE town, under the Arm Of Ward \
Wilson Ia this day dissolved by limitation,
Having renewed the same by sssocisting
with us Mr.. q. W. Vivion. our house will
in future he conducted under the name aud
style Of Ward, Wilson, 4 Co.
being Thankful! Tor the liberal patronage
extended to the old firm. our highest ambi.
ton shall be, by nssidaity. industry, and
close attention to business to merit the
same In future.
WARD, WILSON, u Co.
January ~ 1881 y:SuM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
yErrEnssDN HOTEL.
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
A H. persons are icrcws'ned not 10 ent or
~ carry of timber from my hind, - will
prosecute all such ,rcspsssers - tbs extent OF
the law.
JOHN LOTT.
March ~. 1882. n:D-lM.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

BLANKS Of every description far sale a.
- tn, o,liee. Fob. 7, 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
l.. n a,
]. MOSDY / co...

Commission Merchants, jefferson, Ieras,
NN1lI.I. keep constantly on hand for sale n
w large supply OF Grcccr,cs and Produce,
cheap for east.
Ai.SO-The most improved Cotton GINS and
Horse Mus.
March 81. 1856? n30-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
Dissolution,

Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the FIRM o'
~ Perry 4 Spell, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All those indebted TO said firm
will please come forward immediately and settle,
aud those having claims against the cenecrn
will present, them TO \. B. Perry, at Port Caddo,
who Is alone authorized TO settle the business
Of Inn finn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

nR. n. W. EAMES, hnving permanently
- located in Marshall. respectfully tenders
his medical services to the public generally.
Office one door east Of DR.. icnng'- brick
building Mar ~, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

~ A, FRAZER, Attorney III Lnw, Marshall
" Texas, will practice in the Sixth Jud'cia,
District embracing the courtes Of Harrison,
Cass, Upshur, Wood, Smith, Cherokee, Rask
and Pamela counties. aug 80, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
CA 4 y =. T. r C.

~ N. ADAMS, Attorney u lar, M.sshall
W Harrison county, Texas, will psactice in
the sixth judicial district, and In the suPruc
and federal courts at Tyler. jan ~, -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

~ {. GALLOWAY. Attorney at Lar, 81
~ mer. Up.hur county, Texas. will practice
ia Up.hur and adjoining counties, and Will at
tend specially 10 the business Of collecting.
ADrlI n 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-16

HIDEoUs "IsM," AND ITS REMEpY-A jealous
Divine of oar city, who had noticed with pain the
continued absence from Church of gentleman for
many years constant worshipper, met his negro
servant. and enqured why his master no longer at.
tended Divine service.
ode fac is Massas been berry bad, sab, and Sc
fraid he's Citing wus."
SIS it possible" said the worthy Minister, in
alarm-"Can it be possible he has throw aside the
light Of Christianity and become founderer in
the dark cherries boys of Socialism ?"
mo sab, wus en- dat" replied the black with a
mournful shake of his head
"a ever afraid" said the Rev gentleman,
sadly, that his classic lore would too devotedly
incline him to heather Mythology. He may, per-
chance, have become afflicted with the mental de.
lusions of Panthe ISM" "Wusser STILL" muttered
the black doggedly
sAlas !" groaned the Preacher them he has be-
come lost in the darkness of Atha- ism ~
''No sab, Athyism is at sakumstance-he's got
de dc de Rheumatism I"
sympathzing public will be pleased to learn,
that shortly after this conversation, the patient at
the accommodation of his Pastor, purchased of o
A Strecker Main street, two bottles of Hampton's
Vegetable Tncture which effec ed complete
cure, and the late victim of Rheumatism now re-
appears at Church with his wonted regularity. X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-16
To the Public

THE ROCK FIGHT ON UNION AND CHURCH HILL
So many misrepresentation have been given
about the aray the 18th instant, feel il my duty
to give the facts to the public they may judge
themselves:
For some nights past the boys of Union and
Church Hills have met regularly, for the purpose of
rock fighting, and have carried things so far, that
children and ladies dare go out for fear of being
struck By the rocks; and general complaint was
made that no one tried to put stop to it.
went home early on Thursday the 18th instant,
| and found large crowd of boys assembled on both
hills | inquired where my oldest son was and
found he had just gone out. | went towards the
boys, aud chas'ised my son for being found there
then went to persuade the boys to desist telling
them the evil consequences and also to find cut the
ring leaders in the affair. The boys began to dis
perse and here the matter might have ended but az
the Church Hill boys were going away the leaders
| Oh Union Hill came after them, throwing rocks |
W. mt and seized the first came al, and asked his
name which he refused to give, and endeayored 10
| throw at me l refu led to let him go, unless he
gave his NAME or desst. At this instant Sylvester
Tucker came up demanding should let him CO.
would not, and he endeavored to strike me and |
eyaded his blow with stick. At this moment
| Drury Tucker came up, and offered to fight me- |
told him came to make peace and not to fight and
possible to find out the ring leaders on both sides
he said bis boys were theleaders on Union Hill and
could whip ALL and If they could not he would helm
them aud that either he or his oldestson Sylvester
would hgh me-, or If preferred, young man along
| with them could tod him that his character as
Methodist class leader, ought to teach him better
At this remark he made at me to stiike me and
parted his blow with my stick. He told his boys 10
give t to me. had now three of them at me- TIE
boy hrst seized proved TO be his son. He threw
rock at me- and missed, and while was irving 10
evade the blows of Drury Tucker and his Oldest
son, the younger came behind me- and struck
| me on the back of the head with rock, which sd
| SO stunned ME that feil-when the cowardly kypo
crite took advantage. and struck me while down
The young man. who believe lives with MIR Ban ker
did not appear to meddle except TO take the stick
and break 1t up.
i, therefore, leave the public to judge who was
right who tried to stop the roex tsht or dis
c'ass leader, Drury Tucker, who countenanced
them aud declared himself ready to help them. and
n ht any person who dared to interfere in The mat
ter. JOSFpa EARpap
fel6-Itf IJnion tin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-16

: eRxoe1fHr16 A1nm Waoess nscnuorp.
'Auek III 1C0--Jokx n SssyyN, Ksq:-Desy
|sir~xI0<kw uscd snd witnessed Ne efEccts n
.fhc Roctt115xe Alsa ApvtsS Wssw "a different per.
sons tel much plessurein ssfing De high opinion
entertaned Of IL great medical yxlue Of which yo,
are the sole agent Tor the Unised Stafcs can tulv
ssy that have suffered more than thought could
bear Having been affected for four o. ave wears
with the worst bowel complaint, scc0upsned wifi.
cough and dyspepsia Tprocured the best M dicsl sd
vice, and found nothing to Seleveme. After being
prustrated by disease for fhst length Of lime COM
Ineuced using the Alum Spring Water, and in tbe
course Of few weeksI found decided change for
the better At this fine (now three months sirce
commenced the use of the water) feel restored TO
health, my appetite 10 good, and my strength re-
gained. Indeed Ifeel like another man can asfe
" recommend the Water to others, snd have done
so in several cases. wish you all the success irnagi
nabe. You are at liberty TO make what use you
think proper ofthis letter Bnt my changed condi
ton and appearance is the best testimonial could
bring TO those who hav known OF my sickness d,,
ring the last four years Accept cir, assurances Of
my personal esteem, and believe me, &c,
r. J. BETHEL.
The subscriber lie still the sole agent for the sals
Of this celebrated Water and receiving from time
to time fresh supplies from the above Springs
JOHN Fl SEAYRES,
fe lots Columbian Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-16

PROFESSOR WHITNEY's LECTURES The first OF
Mr.. Whitneys series of lectures upon the science
of Electricity, and its kindred branches inter.
spersed with great variety of useful and scientific
experiments, viii take place this evening at Odd
Fellows Hall. By means of these experiments he
will develope many mysteries in nature, art and
science; for example, bars of sold iron will be sus.
pended in mid-a.r, untouched by anything, and a
curious wheel introduced, which rests upon nothing
rolls slow, yet falls not The laughing gas may be
inhaled by any of the audience, and its singular eff
feet upon the human frame strikngly, and some
times, very ludicrously, exhibited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-16
Important from Baenos Ayres-Progress of
The Hnr

Bosros. Feb. 13.-By an arrival to-day we
have dates from Buenes Ayres to Dec. 90
matters were rapidly approaching a Crisis
UrigGa had crossed the river Panama, with a
well appointed army of 10000 men, on his
march 10 Buenos Ayres. Rosas' army was
encamped near Buenos Ayres, and geacral dis
affection prevailed in his ranks.
Rosas had laid waste the country through
which Urgua would pass. One tow n, of TO-.
GOO inhabitants, had been leveled by his or
ders. The women were required, with their
children, TO take refuge at Bnenos Avres, and
the men were impressed into the army.