davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

INlE Executive Board of Managers, appoint
/ ed by Marshall Lodge No. ~, announce to
the public that the 9Th session Of the Institute
will commence On the First Moudav in Aa-
gust under the charge of the Faculty At
Teachers, to wit,
Rev Tho 3 Wilson, President
Mrs EMMA " boSrory, Iice Principal.
Miss ELIZA BuRroS, Primary Department
Miss ARAsELLA Jssssrr jun, N,tsic Piano
Uratcinu and Eanru Mork
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
II Sc ISL Id
MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF
q = ~ q Il A l. J A c 4 . o N

Engrarsd "v r. II. WEIGH Esq. after The
or'efnoi riraa painted by \. SuAy,
Esq.
Thus portal, will be match for the
Washington, and is IN every respect as well
got up.
Price 81 per copy. Address ms above.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
w nri,tMg.

warning.
4 IL persons are hereby notified thatf there
y are any further respssses committed on
my lands, will resor, to legal remedies against
them. for am determined not to pay the Pm.
ter for this advertisement, aud lose my timber
IN the bargain.
Thu. notice IS intended for protection to
all that have right To control, in any man
ner whatever.
4 u. BERRESN.
January 4, 1881. II n9s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

r 4 \ \ ~ q

'I>llE undcf-e ucd would take this occasion
] to inform ID. public tina; they have com
mcnc.d the above business In the t.inyaFd ear
red on bv Giles u Grain, and ATE now prepared
to receive hides Their terms viii be suited to
the accommodation OF the public generally
GIVE rs "a cali
GRAIN 4 YOUNG
Marshall. Texas, June ~, 1881. va-ao,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

An excellent Steward and good bed
~ room servant suitable for tifsi class
hotel Good wages will be gwen For further
Information inquire al this o'h.c.
Oct Q, 1852
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
Law Partnership.

I c, EVERETT, &. {. Galloway, and r
81 w Dixon, Attorneys Mt Law
Address galloway q Dixon, Glmcr. Up.
shur county; J, e. Everett, Marshall, Harrison
county Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

lors ' poSsLp fsNstyi ~. Mann.
lOil\ +. DONALD & co, Factors and
- Commission N.rchasfs, No. s5, Gravier
street, New Orleans,
Jan. 10, 1854. ,an1s ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
CITATION.
In The District Court Of Harrison Couniy,
STATE Of 1eJas.
Charles VI. Hall and Wife VS.. Rebecc.
Starkey G, al.
Partition and Distribution.
TuE STATE OF Texas,
Countyo Of Hrrisn.
CITATION.

70 The SHERIFF u SAID county, GREETING:
\NlIEREAS, on the 18th day of October
W 1852. Charles VI Hall, and Anbcrllls.
his wife, hed their petition IN my office nj.
lodging "a follows, to-wt: That the said Am.
brelis late AmbrelS Price and Rehecca Star
kie, (widow.) late Rebecca Price. resident. of
Harrison county and state aforesaid, James VI
Price e BRACES county, jess. Siarkie. and
Mary, has wife, late Mary Price, Margaret Star.
klc, late Margaret Price, and John Stafkie, and
Sarah Caroline his wife, late Sarah Caroline
Price, residents If Jackson county state of
Alabama, and Robert l.. Balm, and Elizabeth.
his wife, late Elizabeth Price residents Of Mar.
shall county ia the state Of Alabama, are the
1eirs at law If John Price. who died about the
10Th Of December lsas. IN tn. State of Ala.
bama. where his estate was duly administered
upon, further represent, that Margaret. widow
Of said John Price. deceased, retained in her
possession with the consent aud hy special
agreement, with the above named heirs negro
woman named Rachel, worth the sum of nine
hundred dollars. to remain with h during her
natural LIE, then TO be paritioncd amonst said
heirs
That the said Margaret died abogii the 2sih
day of June, 1882, m possession Of said negro
woman and her ch.d, named Sarah Ellen.
. orth abou, two hundred dollars II is there
fore prayed that partition and distribution be-
made of SAID estate.
These are therefore to command YOU to
summon the said Jesse Siarhir. MARY Starkie.
Margaret Slarkic, Sarah Caroline Starkic. Rob
ert l. Balm aud Elizabeth BAN, by publication
OF tins citation for four successive weeks in
the Texas Republican,, a newspaper published
a.. -,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
Wanted immediately,

IA OR Is Iourneyncn saddlers. None hut
~ sober men and good workmcn need ap
ply sign Of the Golden Saddle Tcxn, street,
opposite the market, Shreveport, La
GElGER 4 co.
Oct ., 1852. nlI-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
CITATION.
TnE STATE u, TeNAs, HARRisoN CorNfy
No. l05.

u VIC Slsr,d Of saH county. GrreiHc.
George W. Rains has this
wv dav ied affidavit. and given bond az re-
haired by law, pra, ing attachment, against John
HILBERT to satisfy debt due by note and ne
POINT to the amount of ninety four dollars and
ehiriy-ninc cents
Therefore. you are hereby commanded to
summon the said John Huber, by publication.
10 ~, and personally appear before me at my
office in the town OF Marshall, on the last
Saturday IN December, A. u. 1851, to answer
the plea of the sand George W Rains.
Given under my hand, this 3iih day of No.
Member, A. D. 1902,
H. l.. BERRY. J. he.
Issued November auth, 1859.
H. l.. BERRY. J. r
Received in office Nov 18th, 1854 and handed
10 the editor of the Ocxas Republican for pub
LEGATION Nov 25th, 1852
$. K. PERRY, Sheriff II. c.
Nov, -. 1852. ny 1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
or Females Friend

(ttiOt oxen ar Females Friend.
NJ, curs ot Panfui and Dsorfsred H,nsirofafioH,
Miscarriage ar abortion and The rei,r Of al hns.
L .layArihsi,o Nervous Af,ehons attendant on Pr'g'
haacY. . ,>.re,.,,
h. is prepared entisrly from vegetable substances
I'm r,nt- that were familiar remedies with the Aho
S,nr. which wer' first brought to The noice uf phy.
Ian by the success that nj ended m old Indian md.
\. IN relieving and curing all tho-. complaint. for
kifh ih- medicine Is recommended. These roots
T.. .,gls'ive. anti. ,I~smpic alrrai,e tonic mud
,r prog--n.r. which combined, pro.luce no, only
k,6g action On the uterus. hat by ailayinr irrtah
.-,hing the nerves. and q, ing Ton. 10 ia. so,nnc
h, Nature IN r-suminr her regular innriiuns i'm.
health and visot To the body. and chez riulnc-s and
R,teutm-nt to Ili. mind,
rr Remember that an ounce Of Preventative is
kth q pound Of cure
\ u Purchasers, toayod imposition. will be rsr-
io observe my written signature on the outside lab-
each bottle. Ia Counterfeit which Is Forgery
| r 6 RlSII> Proprietor, Hamburg. :. e.
h-y Price 81 per bottle .->is hoti-s for =,
ot sale by stoNll a MEAD
III thhnre. street. \ q.
knefal Wholesale Agents for the southern States to
I, HON all orders must he addressed.
oanunrv 10. 1852. ,2n2s-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

* Gals MsHiNE, ia ~ ~
-tD iiuly ~. VOTING 4 l0tfAt,QN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

NSEl AskEW, Attorney At lam and
" Notary Public, Marshall, Harrison coun.
~ Texas. feb IA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
4 4 U ID \, T. TIC,

~ NJ ADAMS, Attorney al lar, Marshall
! " Harrison county, Texas, will practice IN
The sixth Judicial district, and in the supreme
ana federal courts at Tyler. jan II, ~.
~ A. PATiLiD, Attorney al lar, Marshall,
L Harrison county, Texas. nj
'ASEi ASkEW, Attorney at lam and
" Notary Public, Marshall, Harrison coun.
" IeNa-. feb I, SO.
n a. FRAZER, Aitorwy 81 lar. Marshall
" Texas, viii practice in the Sixth Judcia,
District, embracing the cou"tlcs of Harrison,
Cas-, Lp-hur Wocd, Smith, Cherokee. Rusk
ana Fahola counties mug 80. 81
hR. \ W. EAMES, having permanently
- located IN Marshall. respectfully tenders
hts medical services to the public generally.
Office one door east OF Dr. Young'- brick
building mar -, 81
AMES ~ MORPiiiS, Attorney and Coan-
- seiior al Lar, Marshall, Harrison county
Texas. may II
DENNEKS. MOSELEY, & HALL. AHor.
- neys AZ Lar, VIII practice IN the several
courts of the sixth Judicial district, and in the
supreme and federal courts Of the state at I'y
Ter may 2.
address: +. q. Bcnners, $. + Moscly, letter.
on, Texas NJ. J. Hall, Marshall, Texas.
L. y. HARAISON. Attorney At ,.ar. No.
! nru PHbiic and Commissioner Of The
inucd STATES and Of Mississippi, No. II Tx.
change place, New Orleans.
January y, 1882 n2oy
DOINDEXTER e. WESTMORELAND
/ Attorneys At lar, Jefferson, Texas, will
practice IN all the Courts OF the District
Particular attention to collecting and probate
business. sept. II,
INJURY FIELD, Attorney a, lar. Ad.
- dress: MARSHALL, Harrison county,
Texas. II. ian
EDWARD CLARK. Attorney At Lu,r, Ma,
4 shall, Texas, practices IN all the courts @
the Sixth Judiccial District, and the Supreme
and Federal Courts Of the state, at Tyler
Also United States Commissioner to take depo-
sltions, and ailidayIts, and bail in civil causes
feb -, 81
JANIS X. ARMSTRONG. THOMAS II. rITSrR
1 RMSTKO\G q PITNER. Attorneys at
"A lar, Henderson, Kusk county, Texas,
will practice in the counties of Ru-k Pamela,
Upshur, Smith, aud Cherokee, and IN the siu.
prelne and Federal Courts at Tyler.
May -, 1882, ,3-ni7
Law Partnership.
I G.. EVERETT, e.. E. Galloway, and r
~ W Dixon, Attorneys ut Law.
Addre.. Galloway q Dixon. Gilmcr. Up.
-hur county J. c. Everett, Marshall, Harrison
county, Texas.
JAMES 5. iiLALACk, Notary Public
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

DAGlslNl: AND ROPE.
4 LARGE lot, JUS, received when WIN DC
"A sold very low, OF furnished l" ,.f'o''s
shipping their cotton to the house OF 'he",'
Henderson, & Co.
PIERCE & TAYLOR.
Marshall, October at, 1881.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
To CalifOrnians.

A contemporary gives the following items i'm
portant to those contemplating visit to Cal
ifornia:
By the overland route, after being all fitted
out. it will cost from fifty to one hundred dol.
lars. Time. from sixty to eighty days. By
the way of New York and Nicaragua by steam
ers, nearly as follows From Chicago to New
York. from S25 to $50. Thence to Sanfrancis
co, ladies saloon or first CABIN, $3.50 In front
cabin through :ickes.127s second cal in.tls h
ticket. $3.50. All these passengers eat at the
same table. In the steerage, $3.50 dollars
through. mattrass and blanket found; fare toll
erably good.
Time from New York to Greytown, or San
Juan de Nicaragua. eight to twelve days; to
Castillian rapids, on San Juan river; eighty one
miles, one day: to Virginia bay. by steamer
Contra, America; some 200 miles to San Juan
del Sud. on the Pacific; twelve miles mule car
rage, road quite good; IS centsper TO- per bag
gage; company furnishes you mule or you
can walk, at your option. By this route you
Fan be landed in San Francisco, after you leave
New York, in twenty four or six days. The
Arc by the Panama Route is about the same,
I taking three or four days longer. At Cha
,res. it takes about three days to goto Panama.
There you may be detained a few days. Board
. per day. Cost to Gorgona or Cruises, viz
he Chagres river $40 to $l2, to Panama on
mule, $40 to SIG; land distance % miles.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
Terrible Bloody and Fatal anr.v,

We are indebted to a valuable
friend for the following "details fone
Of the bloodiest and most deadly af-
trays that ever took place in Ken
lucky:
LANCASTER, Ky, J
Sunday morning, March ID, '52.{
DEAR HALDMAN: | hasten to give
you intelligence of one of the bloodi-
est and most fatal ARRAYS that ever
occurred in this State.
Last evening, about five o'clock.
Russell Hill, Frederick, Hill, and two
or three boys sons Of Isaiah and Fred
erick, were returning homeward from
Teetersville, accompanied by Dr., o.
?. Hill of this place; just as the party
got opposite to a tobacco house
(Which had been fortified) on SCOTS
Fork of Sugar creek, they were fred
upon and Russell Hill fell mortallv
wounded. His brothers and nephews
has ened to his assistance. The FIRE
from the house still increasing, he re-
marked, ''you can do me no good,
boys; they have killed me; do the.
best you cam" and expired. "
Hills then charged upon thaa
and Isaiah Hill was killaI
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
required; and that the last

2rovis5 Yth section of the act of elev
enth of February. eighteen hundred and f.rty.
seven. be and the same is hereby repealed
Propided. That nothing herein contained shall
authorize bounty land to those who have here.
tofore received or become emit led to the same
Sec 5. And be it further enacted, That where
any company. battalion. or regiment. in an or
ganized form marched more than twenty miles
to the place where they were mustered into the
service of the United States. or were discharged
more than twenty miles from the place where
such company, battalion, or regiment was or
ganized; in all such cases. in computing the
length of service of the officers and soldiers of
any such company. battalion. or regiment. with
a view to determine the quantity of and any
officer or soldier is entitled to under said act.
2sth of September, 1850. there shall
be allowed one day for every twenty miles from
the place where the company. battalion. or re
giment was organised. to the place where the
same was mustered into the service Of the Uni
ted States; and also one day for every twenty
miles from the place where such company bat
.alion. or regiment was discharged to the place
where it was organized, and from whence it
N marched, to enter the service.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
by the relnaing Hills.

by the remaing Hills, an
continued with short arms and0
knives. John Selles was shot h.
son OF Isaiah Hill, l2 or ID wears Of
ageO and fell and expired after hay-
ing received five other shots through
the head. William Crisman was shot
by the same boy, when in the act Of
stabbing Frederick Hill with bowie
knife. Crisman died, having on his
body one pistol shot and fifty-three
wounds inflicted with knife. A
man by the name of Alverson. and
another by the name ofSamuel Sell
iers, (ofthe house party,) were slight
ly wounded.
Two of the boys, (Hills,) were
wounded with rife shots, and one Of
them, mere boy lies in a critical
condition.
DIR Hill was not armed, and un-
derstand did not participate in the
conflict. He was considerably in ad-
vance of the party when the action
commenced. He is now with the
wounded, and a party have Just left
town to ascertain further particu-
lars.
The above may not be entirely
correct in detail, but in the main is
true.
Yours, &C.,
+. S.-Since writing the above, DR..
Burdett has arrived from the ground
and confirms the news of the deatll
OF Russell and Isaiah Hill, Jno. s
lers and VIM. Cri>
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
mysterious Tracks.

The Boston journal has the following notice
Of the mysterious tracks imprinted on the snow
in parts, Of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
and which have excited much wonder and ana.
| lation:
They were first seen on the morning Of the
26th Of November last, in the easterlv mart of
Foxboro'. and on the morning of the 18th of
Februsry--snow having fallen during the pre-.
vious night-they Were seen in the town Of
Manst'eld The tracks were mostly seen near
barns. hog pens and hen houses, and had a
very near resemblance TO the tracks of a calf
They have been traced through fields and over
stone walls. as if they presented no impedi.
ment. and again under the sill of shed where
hens are accustomed to pass. In one place
they led to door. step. but none were discov.
cred leading from it--from which il il argued
that the animal has wings. They have been
seen In Newton stoughton. Midway, Belling-
ham. Franklin. N Bridgwater, Dighton.
Berkeley sud othd e.ce.. The following /.
an exact measurement of the tracks: Leno,b
OF track, 81 inches; width of do, 3 inches.
length of inside. or frog, % inches; width of do
. inches; elevation of frog. or inside, above
the outside impression. inch. The elevation
inside was entirely fiat, unlike the frog of a
horse or cot Width of The outside hoof. or
shoe, ! Of an inch All accounts agree that
me tracks were made in straight line, one af
Ter the other, as if made by two feet instead of
our and as measured by mechanic, the dis. |
ance between them varied from to - inches
The Providence Journal has the following
'otlce of them. The conclusion drawn from
he facts stated in the closing sentence, must
e very consoling to some people,
The mysterious tracks. which have given rise
So much speculation. have not been confined
Coventry or to Kent county. They have
cen seen in other parts of the State. We learn.
pom reliable authority. that they were seen
'ound the Butler Hospital on Christmas NOR
ng, and that they have been seen in many !.
her places. The description corresponds in
the cases. The tracks have every appear.
ice OF those made by a colt; yet to fulfil all {
apparent conditions. the animal should be I
re 10 pass through holes that would not ad. 1
i OF large sized cat. should be winged, and e
ouid be Of such weight as to press the foot q
o The ground as deeply as the hoof OF an iron v
Cd horse. We learn from a friend in Coven. a
, who has seen the tracks. that a etter has c
ID received there, stating that similar tracks Il
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

wagons, &c. The Mexicao.
also 100 stand of arms taken g.
same time"
The "Flag" remarks that the FORE
gong facts present one feature that
is entirely new in modern warfare.
VIZ: that both the victors and the
vanquishedran from each other. That
paper, however, thus explains the
movement:
The official report of General
Canales Tin command of. the Mexi-
bans) declares that he drew his men
on to induce Caravajal to advance
from sheltered position which he
occupied, and from which it was found
difficult to dislodge him. This, in hi.
version, was mere military ma
n1uvre, while the other side represent
u as hasty and precipitate retreat
How this may I'VE will not undertake
to give an opinion. But one thug !.
beyond controversy, viz: that an en-
sagement was had, and that the
Mexican forces remain on the ground
having taken all the spoils of war
which belonged to the camp of their
while Caravajai and bis
orces recrossed the river, and have
withdrawn from the contest, thus leav-
ng Canaies in possession of the bat
le-ground and the camp. Many Of
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

what then! Suppose tho lIlefestiny gentle.
men who. elected as wings. made over the last
house to the opposition, should now succeed in
effecting Judgment on the Baltimore platform
what OF i'll Can you believe a whie candi.
date for next President would be weaker. on
the who Q. for their open hostility
20 we shall all bolt p What for, WI.
will you make by it9 Ohio. Indiana and
Maine (all for Casa before) would have elected
Gen. Taylor without single vote from the
slave States. Is it wise without cause 70 forcs
sectional issue on the countryy We of the
north are willing 10 olive and let live" Wby
should you for mere name. insss on DESTROY.
ing uss Pause and consider New York
Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
DsArH OF JEREMIAH MoRRow death

DEATH or JEREMIAH MoRRow The death Of
Ex-Governor Morrow took place on Monday
morning at his residence in Miami county near
Fosters Crossings. He has filled many public
stations in Ohio during his active life, and in
all essentials maintained the character of an
upright man and sincere patriot Ohio States.
man.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07
The New British Min istry.

The accurate list of the new British Cabinet,
Is given in the London Times. is as follows:
We give it for the information Of those who
wish to be advised Of affairs in Queen Victoria's
dominions!
First Lord Of the Treasury and Prime Minis
ter-The Earl of Derby.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer and Leader Of
the House OF Commons-Mr. DIsraeli.
Lord Characteristic E. sugden.
Lord President-The Earl Of Lonsdale.
Lord Of the Privy Seal-Ths Marquis Of Sa-
lisbury. with seat in the cabinet.)
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
For the Home Department-Mr. Walpole.
For che Foreign Department-Lord Malmes-
bury.
For the Colonial Departrnent-Sir John Pa.
kington.
First Lord of the Admiralty-The Duke OF
Northumberland.
President of the Board Of Trade-Mr. Henley
Postmaster General-The Earl Of Hardwicke
Secretary at War-Mr. Beresford.
Vice President of the Board of Trads--Ar
G. F. Young.
l1feads ana Forest Lord JssAn Msnnlfs-
Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster (not in
the Cabinet)-Sir John Y. Butler.
Master General of the Ordnance-Lord Com
bernere.
Attorney General-Sir F. Thesiger.
Solicitor General-Sir Fitzroy Kelly.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland-The Earl of Egg
lington.
| Secretary for Ireland-Lord Mas.
The CHARACTERISTIC of Ireland has been offer
ed to Lord Chief Justice Blackbourne.
| Attorney for Ireland-Mr. Napier.
Solicitor General for lreland-M Whitside.
Lord of the Treasury Marquis of Chandos.
Lord of the Treasury-Mr. Bateson.
Under Secretary for the Home Department
Sir W Joliffe.
Under. Secretary for Foreign Aaairs-Lort
Stanley.
Judge Advocate-Mr. Bankes.
Secretary of the Admira'ty-Mr. Stafford
| Chief Commissioners of the Poor Law Boaro
Sir John Trollope.
Joint Secretaries of the Indian Board--Lorc
Jocelyn and Mr.. Henry Baillie.
Under Secretary of the Colonies--Lord Des
hart.
Joint Secretaries of the Treasury-Messrs
George A Hamilton and Forbes MKenzie.
Clerk of the Ordnance--Colonel Forester.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Lord Steward-Duke of Montrose.
Lord Chamberlain-Lord Exeter
Master of the Horse-Lord Jersey.
Controller of the Household-Hon. Cecil Fo
| roster.
Vice Chamberlain--Lord Worcester
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-04-07

W The government of the United States Of
America has resolved to accredit, for the first
time, permanent charge d'affairs to the Swiss
confederation. In Switzerland this act OF
powerful government of decided non-interven-
ton principles gives the liveisst satisfaction.
The federal council has resolved to send to
america piece Of granite from the valley OF
Hablcrn, near Interlacken. to form part of
The intended monument to Neutrality-suspicious.
Independence.