davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
~ ovssssv.

The lsts freshet in the Colorado s~ems
to have been much more dissstrou. nj Ana.
tin tina" at Lagrange. The Gazette s.y.
an immense quantity Of fencing has been
washed away; growing crops DESTROYED,
and an unprecedented number of cattle.
hogs. and horses. drowned. We learn thu,
the streams IN Caldwell county, were high
er than they have been known for a great
number Of years; and n similar account is
given Of the San Gabriel and other streams
in that direction, and In both localities, the
injrry TO farms and III. destruction Of stock
have been very extensive We have also
heard rumors Of several persons having
been drowned, two or three in the Colorado,
one in the San Gabriel. and one or two
elsewhere. but the names are no. given. and
the reports come in So vague shape, tina.
we sincerely trust they are uniounded
Several gri.t mill. in the neighborhood. in.
GLIDING those Of Messrs. Thomas and Dan.
Ger, at the falls, three miles above this city ,
were washed away by the flood
The Brazos Delta gives n sad account
Of the disastrous effects of the late ireshet
in the Brazos According to the Delta this
ireshct was the most disastrous, calami.
tous, and destructive" that ha. ever oc
CURED in the Brazos. The Delta saw.
" destruction, devastation, and ruin. mark
every step in the progress OF the destro wing
and mercless overflow.
The immense number of cattle and
stock OF every description, drowned and
perlshing, Is almost incredible. Not less
than 10000 head Of cattle have been lost
between this place and Washington.
Hogs without number. and horses and
mules in gangs exceeding belief, have been
swept away and swallowed up in the ur
vrrsal destruction. AT the present time il
is impossible to arrive at any thing like a
Of property destroyed in stock alone. Our
information is 80 vague and incomplete that
we dare not venture to hazard even guess
at the probable loss, but we doubt not j,
viii exceed by tens of thousands Of dollars
the loss by any previous overflow Of the
Braxos, owing to the increased number OF
settlers on our river, and the consequent in.
crease Of stock.
Besides. the season was unusually early,
our planters had generally pitched their
crops, and in many instances, fine and prom.
isiug stands of corn aud cotton had reward.
ed the labors of the hushandman.
But all has been destroyed, and re.
planting is inevitable.
" sudden fall. however, will enable the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Ds Cvvsorrs WILLOW Dock ssp ss'-.rs'n'
f.y ,is cur of disease, OF ~ Spring rafisf' 81
IA, Mood and as general tome for fAs 'y'ts" - ""
r,,<IsA
The curative rc~er- cf this Extract arr ''n'y won
,-,i., and AZ invalid. should make im"ed"'r u'"' OF
The Y.iios ncrA AVID Saraapar''is.' II eann"' !"
inr- the most d~lies'~ t"''en.
Trx~ r.v saoa MiSvs.L Nosrscss to sres hop
life and siso. from 'h'. psrss 'e<e'aae fs"ds 'h'r'
for~, however. h.oAen in health AMI 'pde, h""e'e'
lo~,hsone to himself and other let no one 'r'i"" Of
rrrovery ie, the peen, only understand 'a' h' "''
ii physical restoration l.ee Only IN .nl'on E''n"
Of Y.l,sss ~A sud ear-as~filla. and I"rs'a''e HIM
kw ks lrss sAss. 7, ~ il, and Nc have no he'''.'
,ion in predicting hi. ,r-~d, restoration To health
scovta 4 MgAp. III Chs'u~' sweet New o"csn''
who ars thu General Assn's for the saa'hefn states
I, !. sI.o sold bv Tv,>s 4 sAsrys. Nss'hsIi Nea
AIS 4 T.csrf, jeilrr-en.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

The Austin correspondent of the Beacon,
published a. Houston. makes the following
remarks in relation to the Appor,iou,nent
Bill:
at will not do to say tina, the bill was
the best that could bc made for 1t vii! be
obvious 10 every one, that il the Legislature
was not composed OF the most stubborn
aud benightcd men, that the assertion is not
true; for instance, the basis understand,
was fraction over 1900. Fort Bend ha.
population Of l22>; Matsgorda and
Wharton. li5s; Liberty, 1880; Tyler
400; Victoria, 1874, Bowie, 1903; Bra
soria, 1867 and each of them have Rep
resen'a,ve Austin, the adjoining county
to Fort Bend, has population of 300 aud
upwards, and onl, one Representative
Washington has li5> and only two Rep
resentatlves. Milan and Rufleson have
only one Representative to 1900 population.
Cherokee, with a population ol $3.50, has
three Representatives. while Rusk county
with population of 7lo1 only 5l2 more
has four Anderson with population
of 1869, has two Representatives, aud La
mar, with 1850 one These are some OF
the inequalities al the bill, so far rs the
Representative branch is concerned. To
say that the Senate is similarly made up
is nm assertion which "nn easily be proven
For instance Smith, Galveston. and Harris.
has each onr Senator, aud their electoral
votes added together, make 2315, aud the
counties of Cherokee. Rusk, aud Harrison.
have each one; Vet these three counties
vote 1896, JUS, lacking 81 votes of doubling
.he three first named The bill is full Of
these inequalities, and yet the Civilian aud
other papers would have the Governor sign
it, notwithstanding the constitution express
Is requires that the appor'ionmeat shall be
made according to the free white popula-
ton"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

1900 ..sv In 1854; Iliddls.
oss' - n.,ie XIV cowtsvlns hard Tor
~ ..,... and changing p(acss twice
ss"1 iii. Ou turutne into the rvW
~ IT,. .,,.cL each other nj the corner,
hs~s' "" .r.s ar foul ,i,iiuu was made
w." A." ;orh.v NJ Rslls k.,, which.
4a'"'' ...,.;".A Inc second place was
beng a. Uiddlestou. The result was
sS. .",. =, unlocked for, ~ |, WAS evi.
ss''A' /" m. rae. 1. no, nlways TO IN.
ssas' (" r.. mn ana nre.cut could regard il
sm', INN rnc. Rat far the untcr,u.
-. of the rider Of Belle Kew. in
~ .ord mile. there seemed bu, little
~ ~. could have won the heat. which
h.,. CHANGED the compl.xion Of
- !. ,hs next and oossihly have nv.
N. withdrawal OF La Vraic Refine.
~"' h.d IN .pccumb to a mig every w.y
;,C,;or: though ! have always believed
.,ld's chance in "A four mile rncc.
.ysinst a superior tire. wear old.
wv" r,.L;,, n tribe on. fl bn. been Of.
..oyed ,hst no three wear old can give
v" .w,v; And the difference in weight
~, .,t;c;.ot in A four mile race to bring
~. -, an equal footing.
m. fan being over, we FASTENED down
Cr;.,d Dav;s In avoid IN. du.t ms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
T y \ y I
sffvEY. e. II. BURNSIDE
New Firm...Ncw Goods!
Sll.VY a. BURNSIDE. ea.h

Silly u BURNSIDE. each dealers
[cA in c~owy description Of Fine Watches,
Ga .feireiry, and Fancy Gotsis, having cn-
tered into partnership in the Watch making and
Jewelry business, at the old stand of Si,scy g.
Woods, corner of Texas and Market streets,
Shreveport, l.a., take pleasure in announcing 10
their Numerous friends that their supply of
goods is complete, embracing every variety If
watches, clocks, jewery, aud fancy goods.
ladies' and gents gold aud silver hunting and
open faced watches, gold and silver thimblcs,
ladies' and gent, fine guard and fob chains,
bracelets, necklaces, gold pencil, and gold pens
in gold aud silver handles, gold and silver spec
lscles, german silver do, music boxes, aceordc-
ons, Flutinas, silver and she'll visiting card
eases, great variety OF iadic, and gents breast
pins, finger rings, bosom, collar. and sleeve but
tons, ladies' cut pms, fine supply of gents
gold guard, and fob keys, silk guards, grandoles.
lamps, mantle ornaments canes, fancy work
boxes, french globe mantle clocks, marine lever
clocks, &c, &c. Watches, clocks, and jcwelry
Of every description repaired at short notice
All good watches warranted one year from date
Of repairing.
We are also prepared to manufacture jewelry
Of all kinds having IN cur employ Mr. Watson
iaic of Memphis, whose time /, devoted eutlre
ly to that branch Of business.
Our terms are positively cash. from this date
SiLNl a 81 RNSiDE.
N.,u u 1880 no Il,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

We take the following additional partic
sla,s of the terrible explosion near New
York, from the Commercial Advertiser OF
the eth ult.
MorA Maillcfert, and his brother IN law
were in one of francs's metallic life boats
and 80 great was the shock. that notwith.
standing they were at the distance of forty
i Yards at least from where the other boat
vas, they were both blown forty feet into
the air. and came down in the river Both
were injured. Mons Mailleierl's shoulder
we understand, is broken, and he is much
burned and bruised. His life, however. is
no, despaired Of His brother n.laws in.
jures are comparatively slight
The shock Of the explosions was so great
that all the houses in the ueighhorhood for
half mile or SO were shaken to the ioun.
dation. As many people were watching
the operation. of the hlasters. n number OF
email boats instantly went to the assistance
Of the sufferers. Mons Nailleiet and his
brother in law were picked up by some men
in 4 row boat aud carried 10 the house Of n
friend IN Astoria. where they ware immed
diatclv attended by DR. \ II Stevens. who
did all in his power To alleviate their suffer
ings
The III. boa, which Mon. Maillefcr' used
on the occasion was SO much shattered rs
10 be entirely useless An effort was made
10 tow il ashore, but /, was abandoned, as
bu, little besides the bow was left of her
The accidcn, nigh, have been much worse
Than il was, hu, lor little delay, which,
though provoking to the parties concerned
At the time, vas probably the means OF say.
ing theirlivcs. Mons Ma'lleler,s lady aud
family had made an appointment 10 90 with
him to see the operation OF the new cylin'
der. They arrived at the starting point,
however a few minutes AFTER the boats had
left. and did not see their friends again until
they were called TO minister at their bed.
sides. The feelings Of the ladies at their
pvovidential ESCAPE may well he imagined.
A letter gives the following Information
To the Ediiors of The Commercial Adteriisr.
A sad aud melancholy catastrophe has
befall.n Mr.. Maillcic't's submarine opera.
ting corps at the Gate. At full tide yes'er'
day (which was there little before I.
N.Y. ". Mailleieri, with four assistants, p!o.
ceeded from the Magazine in Pot Cove IN
two boats to Frying Pan for the pu"posc of
6tinx four submarine charges on that rock.
The charges were of one hundred pounds
Of powder each. contained in n Tin canister
aud tho cauis,e encased in wooden box,
ballssted with sufficient sand to sink the
charges. Capt. Southland. the Pilot with
two assistants. were in the wooden boat
containing the submarine charges aud VI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
New Girm.

THE eopartnership heretofore existing
in this town, under the firm II Ward 4
Wilson is this day dissolved by limitation.
Having renewed the same by nssociatiug
with Us Mr.. &. ". Vivion, our house will
in future be conducted under the nnme aad
style o: Ward. Wilson. Il Go.
Being thankful for the liberal patronage
extended to the old firm, our highest snib.
ton shall he, by a-siGni'y. industry. and
close attention to business to mefi, the
same IN future.
WARD, WILSON, 4 Co.
January ~. 1892. v''n2N y
w r. DOUGLASS s. co, Rscciring and
w. Forcarding Merchants, Front Ler,e
Shreveport, La
RlffgrscK.--SNinn cy, Green. 4 60. Pnyne
& Harrison. New Orlean. T. |. Hunt & ca,
Louisville b. VI. Whiilocke & TO. New orb
Sitter Price u Co. Philadelphia, chenowor'i
g. Co, Cincinnati.
Septcmbsf 3. 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Tar BrRsAL OF TuowAs Moonr. rnr
rosr. The Irish Minstrel was buried on
the ID Of March. at the village Of lsrom.
ham. within nile of the cottage in which
he hrenthed his last lie was placed, in
obedience To his own wish, in the same
grave with one of his daughters The vii.
lage church was crowded with 'he poor OF
the neirhborhood. and the rector of an nd
jaccnt village came 10 pay the las, tribute
If regard 10 AT old friend, Ba, beyond
this gentleman aud Mr. LongmAn, the pnh'
Usher. there were none who had known the
poe, in life. to offer him personal respect IN
death.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Mall ARRANGEMENTS.

Y,.rvHx Mai ia SrHfvvrnnr l.. - tttivrs
on Mondays, Thursday. ard Sainnav iSs,rs m
Wednesdays. Thursdays. md SUNDAYS
c,.rrr~ Mat ,ia MANSFIELD, La Nrritr.
On Wednesday, and Saturdays, leave. on Monday
aud THURSDAYS.
NonrHrRs Mat. wa JvrvrNsos, IESAs-N
1--WE. on ru-ss!sy- Thursday. and Saturdays Leaves
on " ~,ir~siays FRIDAYS. and SUNDAYS
Wasryws Man, r,a HvSnrrs">, TN,ss-N-
rive. on Non.Ia,s Wednesdays aud saturdays, lrsses
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud Sunday.
S,S AUGUSTINE MAiL--A,t'se. On "Wednesday and
saturday Leave, IN Thursday and Sunday,
TvLgs M.tL--Aui,es On Saturday and leaves on
Sunday 49,
Cuxyu N,tL--Aui,es on Thursday, and leaves
on "Wednesday
posr .npo Matt Arrives IN Tpc-,sYs anil FL.
Az. Leave. on same day. in III. rnofaing
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

James German vs.. ilerrnon w. Conh
THs STATE % TENAs.
Harrison County.
r. any iiirfh oElo- If emil faHs'g FfcrtiHp
NpU are hereby commanded to summons
l A NJ. Cook. by publishing this citation
in the Texas Republican, a newspaper printed
In the town of MARSHALL. Harrison county Texas,
for three successive weeks, personally to ap-
pear before me at my office held at my house,
on Saturday the 2ilh day Of April. 1859, to
answer the complaint If James ourman IN q
plea Of deb, for iifiy-onc dollars and tiny cents,
due by account briefly as follows, to wit Janu-
ary the --- 1852, Aleerpon VI. Cook, DR.. to
James German DR.. to cash loaned sal 30
Herein fail not, 70 execute aud make due re.
turn OF this writ ~ the Law dtct-
Gnea under my baud this 3isi day of March
A.. D. 1882
JOHN MORG An, ]. Z. H. &.
April 10, 1882. all 3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
SlIN( 4 III RNSlDE.
April 3, 1852. nt0-ly
Cotton Gin and Nil, Manufaetor,

'l>iIE subscriber would inform the Planters
/ of Eastern Texas, tina, lus Cotton Gin aud
Mil Mandatory, situated thrce-qaariers of a
mile Yves, Of Marshall, is in successful opera.
ton. Having the best workmcn and Keeping
at all times large amount of the must ap-
proved material, he can safely promise that he
can furnish as good gins and mills as any cs-
,ablishment in the United States Let the
planters remember that he ' ,rrants all his
work, and that he can always : found at hi.
present residence. He j. now prepared to put
up Mills to run by water, horse, or steam power.
These mill, are Of superior character. ~ all
are willing to testify who have tried them, and
# which fact he has numerous certificates from
planter. in Eastern Texas, a few Of which viii
be found in this paper,
J. :. ALEXANDER
Anil s. lSJ2.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

CunAN PRISONERS KErrRNkp.-- Two
~f tn~ Alabama members Of the Cuban ex
petition. &. {. Cook. and J. u. Pruitt, ar
rived 1t Montgomery Ala. on the 22l ult-
They were fortunate enough a. lind Mont
somery merchant. with whom they were
acquainted. in New York. and he assisted
them to reach their homes. They say they
have very little faith IN Cuban Creoles, aud
do not think them worth fighting for
Av~siom Telegraph.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Certificates.

THIS is to certify that bought largo mill,
TO run BY steam power. from J. : NlcSander,
that ground hundred AND iifty bu,hsi. in
twcl,e hours DAVID lIli.L.
March -, $50.
| take great pleasure in testi'ying that !
purchased a Wllfrom j : Alexander, that ha.
ground a hn-hrl of corn 10 seven m,aulss II
/, Tia, best | ever saw Of horse mill believe
II will grind - OF so ba,he,l, per day, and
make good meal.
JAMES +. TAYLOR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
LOST.

vI>IiE hcaAfgh, certificate Of Elisha Williams,
for 1850 acres Of land, issucd TO Elisha
Williams hy the Board Of Land Commissioners
of Shelby county, ON the 18Th of May. A. u.
1898, No. 10 II not heard from within the
time prescribed by law. application will be
made for duplicate.
DRlRY FIELD. Adm,
of JAM \. llIourowrR.
Anil u 1872 ma 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
NOTICE.

rs hereby given tina, the Comfy Court Of
Harrison county. Texas, will convene IN
sper,al Session on SATURDAY the Gath 81 April
inst. to consider the proposals for finishing the
Courthouse.
IA PATIllD, ChiJ Jnsiic>.
April II, 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
IioH. a rtsNtt'f
Jefferson Livery Stnbsc.

THIS Stable having been neatly
/r~>\ built, is situated on the corner Of Dsl-
:. and Narkc, streets. Jefferson. and possesses
more ccnyeuenec- than any IN Eastern Texas
Good o.,lers viii always be in attendance. The
stable will be under the snper'n'endsnce Of one
~ tho concern, whose experience enables him
10 please all who may favor ihcm with call,
NELSON TAYLOR a co.
Jefferson. March. 81, lsl2. nN'-iv.
N.D. ilor-es and Buggie- kep, always o."
hand to hire on reasonable tctm,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
rhi'etsken Or rem.,e,, rr,e.A.

rstIsesken er remale's rrlenA.
f',,Aecsv Z" Ps'sfsi os1 hscrarrss Wrsstrs,.s;on.
M'o',,ass Or Ador',os. s~a tAr rsi,sf Of nil ,Ss,,
Ss~is"Af's Nutoss Afs.fisss sfissasss On Prex.
"nsfy.
TRi THE PHltOTOKEN.
PREPARED entirely from vegetable ..hs,auces-
rom fn''s that wcre familiar fesesr. ,,h lie Al,
'snc' Which We're fire: brought 10 the rc,re 81 Phv
'oa" by ID. succc., that u ended m old Indian mid
WE IN relieving and curing all ,,o.~ cou,a~.t. TO-,
VINCE IN. medicine Is ~eomar ,ped. Ties- roo,s
p,s''~ seia'ivc rnii-spasmoiic alternative, tonic and
Other properties which combined. proInee no, only
si~ciht hruoh on the uterus bat by aay,ng ,y,,ah.
V'-",hihi The nerves, and CIV Ing tone to the s,u,rar
ASSES Nature ~ rrsnm,np her regular function.
par health aud .'por 10 the body. and chccfunes. and
eofienInrnt 10 the mind
~ Remember, 'ha, " an ounce Of Preventative i.
worth pound Of cure"
y. u Purchasers. ionNoid imposition " III he carr.
WI 10 observe my "lrn signature IN il- outside In h.
o' cacl bottle To Counterfeit which j. Forgery
{. Ri>lEN Proprietor. Hamburg : C.
~ Price g per bottle 81, bnul-s ior s.
i"f saie ny SIONIL A MEAD.
III Charities street. y q.
General Wholesale Agents for NJ. Southern States. to
Whom all ordsfs must be addressed
January 10. 1852 vsnas-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Cattle Market.

Jefferson city, April II, 1875.
The market elofed with 40 head Of B-.,rs. inrlu.
ding small lot of rough cru. sheep on hand Sol
II would appear that there are no TEXAS cattle IN
market. ns the quotations are eh blank.
Beef Cate fwesternl ;-r 10 net 7.c.
Hogs pr VI net. 6,a1c.
Mich cows. per head, s23 Goa 80 90
sheep, pr head, iJa 90
Calves md icatlinr-. ~, head Goa 50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
JEFFERSON. TEXAS.
n u. ", psuihiis'. o. Marshall ST.,

NN'li.L be found one of the most magriiiceu,
w stock Of goods ever imported INTO thi-
market, Of every sort snd variety. A large aud
sufficient stock OF Groceries will be eVustaniiy
kept on hand
b ". DOrTiuT will be con s'sn,ly re-
eeiyir,g Good. Of every description daang the
boating season.
Call and examine when yi-i,ing our town.
March ~ 1872 Geu-I ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
N 4 r r lie D..

At wvsln.iue III. residence Of Col u, J. iioleom'-'
on "Wednesday evening liih inst. by the Rev, " '"
Staples. Capt Dsusy Firin, of this rlnre, to Mis-
Fs,<c,s / Poik, Of Lagrange. Tennessee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

stsa, TWsAsy Ws1ha.
Primary DerAnTnEsr.--pr,acgtstky,
Reading. and writing, per -es.ich VI
five months, 30 70
SGcosn juxor Elementary les
sons IN Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo.
graphy, Natural Philosophy, rhisi-
ology, and History oi9 ~
FlEsr JusloE cLAss.---Engsh Gram.
mar. Geography. ArnAmelic con,in-
ued, Natural Philosophy, Watts on
the Mind, Botany, Geology, Myihol
ihology. and History olS 20
MirpLr tLAss-thrnii-fyv, Rhetoric,
Logic. Moral Science. Mental Phi
losophy Evidences of Christianity.
Pcls,,cal and Domestic Economy,
Astronomy, Algebra. Aueeni aud
Modern Languages commenced. $40 90
Srsoa tlAss.--Ancicn, aud Msgern
Languages completed, Geometry.
Tngcnom,try, and are,cw oiforn,-
or studies Gas %
Composition throughout the course,
cA,ra incidental expense for pupil
par Session ~ 90
Diaviur aud Painting, each ei0 %
Embroidery and Wax Work, zach 90
Instrumental Musc. &3v w
Use OF Piano extra ~ 90
Tuition payable at the end Of each session.
Pupils will be charged from the time Of en-.
Trance, until the close Of the session. Deduc,
tons mads for pro;raetra sickness.
january II, 1882, MO II.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

The Maine law has passed the Mime.
soss Legislature, with prcvis" for submit
ting Il to direct vote Of the people. The
vote throughout the Territoryis TO be taken
on the first Monday in April, and, II favor.
able, the law goes into force tho frat OF
Nay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Carriage Requiring ANA ssiask :
AuttthtNg.

TIME subscriber would Inform his friend and
l the public, that he il still carrying on his
Blacksmith stop, situated we-, ~ the public
square, Marshall liz - prepared 10 iill all
orders with which he may be favored, IN Il salts
factory and expeditions manner
lie is also prepared 70 make wagons or TO
repair carriage. aud wagons The gentle
man who has charge Of this department j. an
excelcst workman, and viii give satisfaction.
/. BEKvHER.
April 3. 1852 molly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS /.

For the Spring and MANNER 81 l>o2
,INHE undersigned are now receiving and
/ opening their stock Of Splag end Sum
,acr Goods. vhirh is well selected. consisting oi
almo., every article usually kept ~ adry goods
establishment. With an cge To- hard times. we
are Determined TO give good bargains, and luf-
,her,nore. deem it pru'ient not 10 be undersold
bv ans house IN town We viii not promise
to do miracles, such as healing the SICK making
the old Young; the poor rich OF marrying the
sals oG But We can and will, sell goods as
ch,ap a. any one elise. Gall and look fer your
self. No charge ier showing goods.
PIERCE n TAYLOR.
March ~, 1881
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Administration Notice.

I ETfERS of administration having been
granted 10 the undersil ned ga the estate
Of Jesse II Miller, deceased, by the county
court of upshur county, pertaining 10 the
estates of decreased persons, at the February
tenn thereof, A. u 1892 alt person, having
claim. Aeail - said estate hereby notified to
prcscu, the same. properly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by ,as and all person, it.
ieb,ed 10 mid estate are requested to come
forward ani make immediate payment this,
March the iath das, A. u. 1852.
EBE\E/ER MILLER.
MARY MILLER.
March -, | So! u3p III.