davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

HAIL TO THE CHIEF WHO IN TRIUMPH ADJ
vASCEs.- The Frankfort Commonwealth pub
fishes extracts from letters from different
parts of the State, giving cheering accounts
of the condition and prospects of our party,
and SAYS:
The Wing Central Committee are in daily
receipt of letters from all parts of Kentucky,
and we take pleasure in assuring our friends
that they contain the most cheering accounts.
In every county, the Wings are thoroughly
united on our candidates, whilst many of
those who have heretofore acted with the
Democratic party, have shaken Off the vile
trammels of party for time, and boldly
avow their determination to support "thc
peoples candidate for the Presidency.
Gov. JONES. We have noticed several
laughable attempts of the American to get up
prejudice among wings against Gov. Jones'
1t thinks Gov. Jones will be greatly mortified
and crippled should this State fail to go for
Scott and tllereupOn proceeds to make a
quas-appeal, in very arttul style, to certain
wings to stand Off The man is unworthy
the name of a wing who, whatever NAV lie
his feelings towards Gov. Jones, would allow
himself to be influenced by such paltry mo-
tivcs. Gov. Jones is Il tried, trusted and vc-
teran leader of the wings hosts. His unwa-
vering fidelity to the whig cause, alike through
the gloom and the brightness of his some
what chequered career, has endearcd his name
and his character to the masses from one end
of our State to the other. We are sure that
there are not 4 score of wings in Tennessee
who entertain such feelings towards Gov.
Jones as would cause them to pursue the
course indicated by the American.
fnrJ v,,Iorroub
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

Why is a certain kind of horse that smash
cs up your carriages, like Cuban sympa.
thiser! Because its a filybuster.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

ROMANTIC IycrpEYT.-In the recent calami.
ty on the Hudson husband admits that
he told his wife to let go her hold, or he
should be drowned She generously obeycd
and sank to rise no more
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

The storms of adversely arc wholesome;
though, like snow storms, their drift is not
always seen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

"Upon your oath, sir" said a lawyer fierce
", "will YOU swear that this is not your own
hand wriiing!" II will" said the witness coolly,
"for can't write"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

A Mr.. Deaine is editor of the Lopdoa
Times. A contemporary. noting the fact,
hopes there will be no attempt at muzzliag
Delaine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
OFFICE OF BoARD or HEALTN. !

CHARLESTON SUNDAY. 10 p. VI.
The Board Of Health repor, fifteen deaths
from Yellow Fever for three days, ending
Sunday 10 P. N.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

~ The candidates for Elector in this
Congressional District have out new list Of
appointments, which can be found in another
column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

Advces from Washington state that the
Hon. Thomas Corwin. Of Ohio. has rendered
his resignation rs Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
OFFICE OF BOARD or HEALTH.

CHARLESTON. Thursday 90.
The Board of Health report three deaths
from Yellow Fever, for the past twenty.four
hours. J. l.. Dawson, NJ. D., CIR.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

\ Washington letter writer under date
of September II, speaks as follows of some
late Presidential movements South of us:
The nomination of Gov. Troup for the
Presidency is considered here as an important
political movement, and chiefly for the reason
that it may command the South Carolina
vote. 1t is probable, too, that the appoint.
ment Of the electors of the State of Georgia,
may devolve on their Legislature, as neither
of the four tickets to be voted for in that
State, will have majority of the popular
vote. The Legislatures of the two States
will meet after the result of the election in
the other States is known, possibly, though
not probably. the election mi ght, by their nc
ton. be defeated before the people, or decided
in favor Of the leading Candidate. An addi-
tional interest is certainly given to the elec.
ton by the movement on the part of the
States Rights Men of Georgia"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
MORE PROOF FROM THE RECORD.

The Richmond "Whig" thinks the Con-
rressional records are very troublesome things
70 the Locos and their man Franklin Pierce.
Ills proved from the record that Franklin
Pierce voted, in 1894 against allowing ctr
zen Of the District Of Columbia, who had re-
moved from Virginia, 10 bring two family
servants into the District. In 1889, having
ri.en from seat in the House TO the position
Of Senator, his revolving at human b"inr
in bondage increased accordingly; then he
was willing 10 listen TO proposition 70 pre-.
vent their passing from one State 70 another,
and for making free State out Of the Chen
Territory Of Florida.
The alexandria Gazette" brings the ~;
mentioned fact TO light. from the !sPor: o.
the proceedings Of the Senate, Janua'T J.
1888. and which were published in The NJ.
tiona Int-l,irenccr~ January 9TH, 1880. il
appears from the record that NJ. Mrhe4-
presented memorial from certain la3.es O;
Erie county. Pennsylvania, praying law q
Congress 10 abolish slavery in the DisIrjc: q
Columbia and the Territory Of Florida III Il.
the prevention Of thst traffic between iae
States. The petitioners desired reference
10 I Get committee.
NJ. Williams Of Mississippi, moved 10 lay
the motion 10 receive on the xiv, and ii We
carried in the affirmative by the following
vote:
YELs.-Mess-s Benton, Buchanan, CA l.
TlOTN. Clnv Of Alabama, Fulton, Hubbard
KING, Linn. LumDkin. LYON, Mouton Nlch'
oias No-velI, Preston, Rivrs, Rome, Robin
son, Strange, Upton, Walkcr, White VIII
hams Of Miss %
NAvs-Ncss-s. Allen, CLAYTON, Davis. Nc
haan. knight Morris, Mics. FRANKLIN
PIERCE Pren;iss. Rurrlrs Smith. Of Conn.
Si-.t-, Of Ind, Swift, Williams, Of Me.-l4
j; las been sad that Mr.. Pierce was SO
s.u-3 O. S5mhe~u Rights thai he could no;
=. CIR, pared 10 ANY rnar. even in the South,
ezce2: !c,- {. Calhoun; in fact. il has been
said Of him y s.--e o! III organs, that he
,:o:i -stgg,:+: - sA'.ulda' with John {.
Calhoun during h.s whole e2.ae:ia Congress,
Wei, We suppose :ae ADORE : !. s?eciIaa.-
Let southern people :e>i and ponder.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

More speakers in The .feM.-The Nashville
Banner SAYS, "tha, Hon. John W. Harris, Col.
G. D. Searcy. Hon. John w. Crockett and
other able wing speakers have taken the
stump in West Tennessee. The whig spirit
in that section of the State is fully aroused,
and we expect to record in November glo-
rious result of the labors of our friends there.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

- Accounts from Tennessee represent
that the democracy are in fine spirits. and en-
poet TO carry the State by handsome ma
jority.-Ed. Telegraph.
We know of no intelligent democrat who
expects to do any such thing, and the man
who sends out such accounts, probably had
fine spirits in him and therefore, was inca
pable of sober calculation. There will be
a handsome majority, but i. will look ugly to
the locOiOcos.- CinrksrilLe Chronicle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

Don't marry woman under twcnty-one.
She hasn't come to her wickedness before
then.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

THE CoTToy CRoP.-"We have been furn.
ished by one of our largest Cotton Commits
sion Houses" says the New Orleans True
Delta of yesterday, "with extracts from their
correspondence, written by large planters at
Miliken's Bend, and Lake Providence, and
which give a very doleful account of the
prospects of the cotton crop. One planter
states that short time since he expected to
gather bale and half to the acre, and now
fears he will not obtan onc-third of that
quantity. The destruction is caused bv the
boil worm. which is as bad almost as the
army worm. seldom leaving boil before il is
demolished. So many untavorble accounts
as are now coming in cannot fail to influence
very considerably the price of the great
staple"
IMPORTANT SUIT AND DECISION. i'm.
portant case was tried, few days since, in
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah county, Va.
The Rockingham Register states that about
ayear since gentleman, while going down
the Valley, in stage coach, belonging to
Messrs. Parish, Hartman g. Co., was seriously
injured by the upsctting of the coach. His
leg wasdreadfully broken, insomuch that he
is made cripple for life. He brought suit
against the company, claiming damages to the
amount of $4,000. The jury in the case
rendered verdict for the plaintiff and assess
ed the damages to the amount of $4,000
This is the first case of the sort that has ever
been tried in Virginia, and may be regarded
as fixing the principle that in case of careless.
ness the proprietors of stage coaches are LA
bic for damages in case of injury to the pas.
sengers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

~ Attention is invited to the Card of H.
MARYLAND, Washington, D. C., in today's
papeF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

=, p $50 Ja - 49,
REMUNERATION Or FIERCE AMI N.'' 81 AN
OLD SoLDER.-At recent meeting OF the
Ccrro Gordo Club, at Newport, KY, during
lac, wook clooucpt sncccbcs were made bv
~ u.,.. H.. w r;,,om
Hon james j. More"e''' JON" w. . ','"u'''
and Others, at the conclusion OF which MIR.
Hill. a farmer of Campbell county, and m
-. .o15;or urdor t,cn Scott duriSr the war
VI" so''''' c..., a.a .u.u,aa ~, i.
OF loI2' came ior""o ''," "'o"'u no '''
termination not to forsake ms great COM
mander in his last great battle. Wequote the
subsistence Of Mr. Hills speech:
IT, Ise,n hr stot;ro ,hot far f,r,v.one venrs
ne pes.n ~ ~ '' Jo,noorot;c ,;.knty had sno.
ne r"u '"'." ''ao ';u"t H., Old Hnro Harrison
ken a',o 'o.t1 I ~ h'd hanr taknn prisoner in
IN lotE- sa. ',' , 'I v.r If 1915 and wns
IN. rHt.! pr. .,or chin with Gen. Scott. and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

..yo-HrI B-rs.Y BvG>-.-The Union has
been informed. aui frankly states in lis issue
O: Yesterday. tbs, York Naytie,d," whose
name WIS signed 10 I Statement: published in
tha, paper some fortnight; since. dated New.
burg. Angus, IS. 1852. 10 the effect that Gen.
Scott. in lS4-. hai acted in very unbecom.
ing and ~ari>.ocratt" manner. in lS+I. At the
house Of MI Taylor. then IN lnnkecper. on
the stage road from Knoxville 10 Raleigh" is
"a negro Stare, the property Of Miss Maytield."
Il will be further recollected that in lS47,
General Scott was in Mexico, fighting the
battles Of his country. Thus. another as
persion upon the fame and character Of Gen.
Scott, eyaporates into ~thip air."--Nashrile
Wing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

- Some of our democratic friends say
that we were in error about the size of the
crowd that assembled at this place on the
18th to hear the public speakers. We stated
lust what we believed to be the fact. How
ever. our democratic friends are at liberty to
make the number that assembled here on
that occasion just as small as they please, as
it was democratic appointment and McMinn
is democratic county. The fewer the num-
Der, of course, the greater compliment to
their speakers who made the appointment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

e The Democracy propose to hold a
Mass Meeting at Calhoun and Charleston, on
THURSDAY. the 9TH day of October next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

.y T. d. LOVE, Esq, will please accept
our thanks for the handsome present sent
last week. Such specimens. will do. :. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

~" BY reference to list of appointments
in another column, it will be seen that Gus
rAvus A. HENRY, Esq, Wing Elector for
the State at large, will address the people of
McMinn county. at Athens, on Thursday, the
9TH day of October. His fame as an orator
and public debater will ensure him large
crovd
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
THE OLD SOLDIERS FOR SCOTT.


We published the other day a stirring let
ter from Lieatenan, Shields, Of Ea,. Tennc.-
60, and , s,ldi-,vbo WA, :, the
sec "e''"c'".' anu
blaze oieTery battle from era rug - '''s
leo, giving in his arden. and enthusiastic ad'
b..;on 10 Ganc-al Scott. Here /. another re-
a,n:. s.om ,ba ,ra-,.. 4 CORRESPONDENT.
''D't '',.'' ''.' 49,.
OF the Ne" OK !'n-, 'E'l-ss '-', '-'
i1ciden, at Z meeting .: 10: .i'I " -fA I'M
Room. in Baltimore:
"a I'm, .. c. c,-.. -. .sts- ~.
-. -, - l~.f-.-,.;-..-, '-.,s d. --.,-.
LIZ - - :. -, ,.-s-..-,.,5 ,-,y.
-. -. -: a.; -. =. .,,-s
II. -. :. -. :. ": N-It.-. H.:
- -. ,,.-t,T :, ..,rs ,.,,.-- IT,: ~
:. ~. -; nl--.,.,-,-. i'm; ~, n. w.n,
-.;- 80; Il. q,sy - lE-sris.E N~r En-.
.ss p-.s.;l-,., .. Ii, Jr.~s >ngos Il. in.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
THE MEETING AT DALTON.

The wings Of upper Georgia had very
interesting meeting II Dalton, on Friday last.
They were addressed in 4 speech oftwo hours
BY Ex-Gov. Jas G.. JosEs, Of this State IN
which the claims Of the candidates and the
issues involved il the election were pretty
thoroughly discussed. We shall not attempt
to follow hin, through his remarks nor is it
Necessary ,h.. Ne should. Ii. spificien. 70
-, tia. he spoke Win his accustomed zeal
and .l..:y. @r--.a- The points ia manner
t., nus: nv. carried c9ayicioa ,oihe minds
@: the ms: r-a.aiic@i. ari enforria. the
chin. aa3 ca--as:-- Of the whi- nominee
with r.rve, nd e'c.ulnce wholly i-res,s,i-
lie. Il. - e-ou-h, and proved !: :ro:a the
-.e.-;. = 49,. r .ay nan o: !l:e..i .eac@ that
G--. So: w., ;ae sates; Hl.- 70, ne South.
II 4. 70 - = re Let. tx: tie latte: was
- e. tAe : 1.-. -g.-ei ani e;1c-;@3 :, the
: -. 80 F.. l.. 80! impressions md pre-
.-.l-.s v.,~ n :.7a: = Sy-;He-l Institutions;
.--a -, O. .---:.'7.. Gen. Pee We BON.
-.a..s,:. -; .,51.-;-i =; ing No-;a. al lad
=T+- See 81 - - s1--'2'a-- y s,"-
$50. - XII e'--- ".'
.-7+ 80; :'''''- = - >'-''@-' .-s..' Ions
~ - @ Ned - -.- Z: - 81 s--,-s '.''
- = 80 - - - 1.'-'e an - '~s
$50 @; - ~ Ing :..-'-' "'''.=' d 80.
= MI ---it' > '-5 7---.'- an
t-.,--.-rs.s : r. rs arc Gis.r.s.ituG;e,v. car
ID Co.,. -
-- ,-',.-' .--.-....
...,l-..s.-. a,,5 ,.,-,
.-.[.-,. - ~
80
.... - -. -.
-.
.-.--,-...s. -.
..-...--.!-. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
A n. r.. neuthli1'. % Marshall It,,

VNIll.l. he found one of the most magnificent
w stock Of goods ever imported Into thi.
market, Of every .nrt and variety. A lafge and
susic lent stock Of Groceries will be constantly
hept on hand
b. w. DOUTHlT, will h. constantly re-.
eeivius Goods Of every description during the
beating season.
Call and examine whcn visiting our town.
March ~, 1854. n3O-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17

Carriage Repairing and Biatk.
slitlotOH.

'1>itE subscriber would inform his friend, and
] ,hr ruhlic, that be j. still carrying on his
Blacksmith shop. situated west ~ the puulic
square, Marshall lie j. prepared to I'LL all
order, with which le may be favored, in salts
factory and expeditions manner.
he /. also prepared 10 make wagons, or To
repair rafrase, and wagons. The gentle
man who ha- charge of this department, il an
excclle.t Workman, aGd MI give satisfaction
/. hERtiiEK.
Anr,l 3 1892 ntO-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
Certificates.

THIS is to certify tina, bought large mill,
TO ,un by steam power, from J. 8 Alexander,
that ground u hundred and ff,y bushel. In
twelve hours DAVID HILL.
March 10, 1852.
! take great pleasure in teslifying that
purchased llfrom J. :. Alexander, that ha.
ground bushel Of corn in seven minutes; it
is III. best ever saw Of horse mill believe
il Will grind 10 or 81 BUSHELS per day, and
make good meal.
JAMES +. TAYLOR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
SAVE NDt X MONEY.
CHARLES y. FREEMAN X 90,

uNrf fRrfM,N. HODGES = Cos
Importer, and Jbicrs, la Broai'cag, me dior
SdHh n Itbrrfg Nreei. Not York.
IIANt NOW on hand, and VII tr receiving
~ DAFT through the season. Nec Gp-fs,
a &c, 'tons 'he European manufacturers, ntt
cash Auctions, rich, fashionable, '''-g SIR WI
merry Gf-i's oar stock Of kich Ribbons. com.
Prise, every ta-lcty " the iaies, and most beau.
tiin' hosicn- imported.
Many Of our goods are manufactured OK
prrs.lf to oLr order. from our own designs aud
patterns, aud stand uurisalcd We ot,r our
goods Tor mar cash. at lower priccs han any
credit House ia America etn afford
Al purchasers VIII end 1t greatly TO their
interest Ia reserve porlion Of their money and
make selections from onr rreai tnrt'y If rich
cheap z pis
Ribbons r.eh for bonnci., eap., -ishcs aod
belts. Bonnet silks ~ailu~, grapes, l.i-sc-, aud
tarlctous Emhrnidufrs, collars chcmiseits
capes, berlht-, lmbn-. Sleeve cuff, edeiugs.
ard u,crtlug- Embroidered restcFc, Lace, ana
hrmsiiich cambfir h'isf- iiiona-. illasinns,
rnd embroidered iacrs for caps Embroidered
lace. far shaWl., mBHtilla. and wells. i.onitun,
ui.thi,n ynlelcenes. and trs-sei. 'are. knw.
llsh and wbvh lhread, smyrna, tislc thread, and
cotton laces Md Isle thread siih, snd .ealag
sin, glo,es, sad ni'is French aad au.cils.u
artificial flowers. French lach.. English, AaiO.i.
can, ard Italian; Straw bonnet. and trimming.
Ner YORK., March ~. 1874 nsazs,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
VIEW Coobsl

TIVE subscriber would INFORM thu cable that
L he has Just received a sf'cnfA stock q
goods, and will b. constantly receiving ihrouph.
out the season, additional supplies Ills store
10 situated Al Glade Springs, eight miles south.
east Of Marshall. II will contain almost every
thing usually found in stores in the country
the stock has been carefully selected for hi.
market, and purchased At such prices a. will
enable the subscriber to cell on the mos, favor.
J. l.. SHERROD.
April 10, 1852. MI sm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17

cotton Gin and Mil Mandatory.

'INilE subscriber would inform the Planters
of Eastern Texas that hl> Cotton Gin and
Mil Manuilciory. situated thrr"-quarlers OF a
mile We., of Marshall, Is in successful opera
ton Having the best workmea. and secpng
~ al t,m,- u hre" amount of the Most APP
proved material, he etu safely promise that he
can furnish as good gus and mis a. any e.
,nbli,hmcn, IN the United States Let the
panicr, remember that he warrants all hls
work, and that be- can always be found ri his
prc-.nt residence. He - ro. prepared to put
40 Mills to- run b, water, hor-r OF steam power
These m,il> are of a superior character as al
Ar, w,hnr to testify who have tried tbeui, and
II which ia', ha ha- Numerous certificates from
planters IN eastern Texas, q lew OF Nhitii WI
be- lorud IN this pap'r
!. =. ALEXANDER:
AurI 3 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17

n THIS Ssahe having hssn neatly
,0A bsilt, " sitsstsd m the eosn~s OF Dsl.
e aad Masket ssrecta, JrMsrsoa. and posseasra
aoes esnvenienrcs than any in Eastern Tesns.
0esA ssslsss will always b~ in attendance. The
ssahss viii b sades the sapsrin,sndam~ Of one
~ ~ esesssn, whose experience enables HIN
y pssass III Who may favc, them with call,
NELSON TAYLOR Il co.
ysGsssor, March, 81. 1851. e30-lv.
n. D. Hessea and Bsssiss kept always On
Aaadte ~ - seassaaGs TERMS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17

Ward A. Wil~a. -, Dsekcr.n G. Msprs
To M SHIRT n asid C,-..,y. G,s.s;"r 81,
A1HEItEAS, on the 7.h day Of January. A.
w .. 1881, William X. u. Ward aud James
Il. Wilson, merchants and partners trading
under The name. firm. and style of Ward A.
Wilson, filed their petition IN my office, IN sub
stance as follows: That heretofore, to wit: on
the Isi day Of January, A. D, 1881, Dieker-on
&. Moore, defendant, Whose residence is un.
known to said piainti'..) executed aud deliy-
cred to aid plain,in- bis certain promissory
note in substance rs follows.
"Ai25 65.
MAR.AALf. T'eAss. Janeay, Is, "a. =. 1881.
"Onc day after date promise 10 pay 10 the
order Of Ward & Wilson, one hundred and
twenty five aud 65-lO0 dollars, value received,
payable n, their counting.house in Marshall
with interest Al the rate IT ten per cent per an
MIN from maturity rnii' oa,i.
iSlgned v. Z. MvDRt
h, reason whereof said arf,1tin, bfrsme
liable 10 pay Ia plaintiffs ore day a'.er Tie date
thercof'he si.d sum of one hundred and l"sniy-
five and 65-loO dollars, end interest upon the
same ~ specified in said note that said d..
i,ndant is indebted to plaintiffs in The further
sum Of forty dollars which amount was, on the
first January, A. u. 1862. due by accoun, to tie
rr, of Ward, Wilson & CO. and h' sid FIRM
Of Ward, Wilson, q Co. transferred 10 plalr-
li,'s for n valuable consideration that although
~aii sum, Of money, amounting IN oil TO one
hundred and srseniy-eigh' and iD-lO@ dn.ars.
are due and UNPAID, although often requested 10
70 do, said defendant bath wholly refused mud
neglected TO pay said sum, or any part thereof
wherefore plaintiffs pray judgment against sud
de-, Adant for said sum Of one hundred aud
se,enjy.eigi, nd i0-l00 dollars, and interest
thereon, and for all costs, and that m attach
incni 's-nr against ihr propcriy and estate OF
The said bickcrson e. Moote 0hr whcreS-, on
',r 25,h day Of March, A. n 1852, William x. y.
Ward Zone of the firm of Ward q Wison.)
made oath, A. required hy la@, TINT the resi-.
denc. of h. said defendant, Dieherson &.
Moor. j. unknown TO sad plaintiffs, 20 that the
ordinary process al iaN cannot be served
upon him, plaintiffs therefore pray that the
said D.,tersoh G. Moore be cited Ny publica.
u1n to appeal and answer the petition cl said
plaintiffs.
You are therefore commanded to summon
the said Dckerson { Moore, by publication OF
this WI, lot four successive week, "a the TEXAS
Republican, new spaper published IN the town
O, Narshnll county aforesaid to br and appear
before he Honorable District Court of Harrison
county, to be holden In and for said county at the
courteous. IN lhr town of Marshall, nn III, ,hir.
ecnth Monday after the lhird Monda, In March
CncSD. lsia then aud there to answer thu petit
ton OF v lillian X Il Wafla James b wilson
merchants. iradinp under the nrni, name anc
,yle Of Ward & Wilson, IN a plcn ol debt.
CURED by law.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
Tventy Five Dollars Reward.

Run OFF rum my fesidcncc on sun.
day, the 2lst ult., a negro man, called
GREEN, aged ~ or " years, about
~ feet or inches high very black, has
a good set of front teeth, lvel, eountenanee,
and is quick spoken. The fingers on his figh.
hand have been cut on the inside by cotton
gin weighs abnu, 1873 or 'a3 lb-. The above
reward will be paid for the delivery OF .sid ne
gro, or his confinement, in any jail. NY real
denrc Ia 10 mile. from Shreveport, on Hlossom
nm road, near J d Iieudevson'-.
GEORGE h. MERRITT.
April, ,, 1854 nao-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
Medical card.

nRS. YOUNG 4 JOHNSON, respectfully
- announce TO their friend. and patrons that
sney hav. associated Themselves together in the
practice Of medicine in lis various branches.
Office up stairs in Dr. Young brick building,
youth side of the public SQUARE.
Marshall, Texas, Apui II. 1852
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-17
Inst ~ Letters.

REMAINING IN tks Posi- Oises 1t Mar.
'"s": Texas, on Tie lss Of April, lSo3,
which, u NOT taken oct bsfose tho sod ol
June next, will b. ssnt 10 the GeBeral Post
Office a. dead ketserp.