davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

ENRS. ELA1I's sE1EIN AIRY FOR
w YOUNG LADIES, Broad street, be-
tween 23rd and 24th, Church Hill.-From
and after the lst OF January, this institution will be
prepared for the reception of boarders and day fu
pills, ali alterations and arrangements will have
been completed by that time. The Principle has,
in addition to the teachers heretofore engaged in
the various departments, secured the assistance of
an eff sient and experienced teacher from Washing.
ton, d c. Studies-are the various branches of
English, Philosophy, Chemistry, potony, Astrono'
my, Mythology ana Rhetoric Particular atten-
ton directed 10 wiring, composid n, ali hmetic
and enunciation
Terms
Board per scholastic year Of 10 months, with bed
ding, &c. Observation-Disclosures. .Sl25
Tuition-Eng lsh varying according to the at
tainuient OF the pupil, from yl6 to 81
Painting ard drawing Observation-Disclosures. 2e
Languages and Lectures at ? rofesso~-s ices.
N. BIO those sufficiently Interested to enquire,
the satisfactory references will be given either
in city or country, or both,
Ars ELAN begs leave 10 add, that the classes of
Astronomy and Geography daily instructed in
the uses Of the globe in solving problems in their
interesting though difficult studies.
de l5-egEt<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

BosroS, Dec. 12-Seaver whig, mas been
reelected mayor Ivy from 20 10 80 majority.
Dr. Smith, independent, received 5,026 votes,
AID Jos. Smith, dem, s3. majority of
eng aldermen are probably elected.
Ia Lowell the whole whig ticket for mayor
ana aldermen is elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

DROSPECTUS of the Virginia Medical and
l. SaTgical Journal, edited by George A Otis, NJ
D, and L Thomas, NJ ID
The first number Of this Journal will be issued
on April LIST, 1853, and the succeeding numbers
will appear monthly
The objects proposed in it's publication the
diffusion Of medical knowledge and Intelligence,
the advancement Of SCIENCE and the support of the
dignity OF tie medical profession.
Each number will consist of eighty large octave
pRges, containing original pspers, moirs aud re-
pUrts OF cases, an account OF the transactions Of
Medical Societies in Virginia. reviews and bib!io.
graphical notices, and portion OF & standard work
in some important department 10 medicine.
Price-Five dollars year.
All communica,i0ps, letters and remittancez
should be addressed ID GEORGE A OTIS, Jr.. cor
uer OF Franklin ami Eigth streets, Ricamsnd Va
de lo-laWSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

LAIuBEk C'S 0FEICE,
E4th Street, under Exchange Eetel.
Drawn Nos Delaware, Class I6I Dec 10:
IS 81 80 II 49 20 e5 II 81 50.
Hull 90 ~ g., prize Of $3.50. LAMBERT.
Drawn Nos Delaware Extra log, Dec IA:
81 45 60 &c 3 81 81 80 SO 80 II CT
T0.day.-The Delaware State Lottery, Class
No 1913. Capitals $50, 500, p $50, of COCO 90 Of
100, &c. 7e numbers, IA drawn. Tickets SlO.
&c IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

lJAGUN AND TEAM FOX sALE.-A
w first rate secondhand Wagon, two Horsea
and fine Mule, "A years old) will be sold on very
reasonable terms, il early application be made 70
p. VOOLFOLK, il,
de l3 leO Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

DLACksnITHS WANTED.-1wo good
- BIacksmiths obtain employment by i'm
mediate application at The Eagle Foundry.
de l3--ts p RAHM-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
GREGORY q aIAURY.
VIZ ma uers KfcE-1-l UH-x-s
eTkATVON,~ OFFIljE-

Drawn Nos Delaware, Class 16I, Dec 10;
10 80 So II 49 SO Is IA ca 3d.
Ticket Nos 8 70, first and third $40 sold and
paid by STRATTON-
Drawn Mes Delaware Elk ICE Dec "a:
ca A. 60 60 3 81 81 3e SO SO II CT l.
Ticket 80 SO II, another one sod and paid by
STRATTON.
To-Uay.-Delaware, No I63.-Cspital S33, 500.
rs numbers, ID drawn. Tickets $40 6el5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

NJ Il. KUM.-50 bos, af oat and for SAFE Dy
N. dc Is DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

MOTH CE. Having qualified upon the estate Of
e m7 deceased husband Elisha Caswe this is to
notify thyss who are in ;ebted to the estate th al
hey will please pay their accounts Immediately to
me- those To whom the deceased is indebted, will
yres~nt their ciaiuIs 10 my counsel, Robert Tate
,Vlckar, EAq to be- examined y him.
u l5-ec4t ANN CASWELL, Adtn'x =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
BY Alexander Mott 81 Co.

by ALEXANDER NOtt "a Co.
CLOTHING, SHIRTS, &c. AT AUG.
~ TON On THURSDAY MORNING, the 9th
nst we will sell st public auction, 5000 pieces OF
ready made Clothing, consisting ofe!oth aud beaver
Over Goats Dress and Frock 90, Sacks, Jackets
Vests Of al kinds, cashmere and sstinet Pants.
Also lar re lot of servants Clothing
500 pair Of seryants' Blankets
so dozen meCino under Shirts.
Terms at sale.
de Il Al Elk MOTT & CO, Aucts.
ARGk AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF
- FURNiTURE.-We shall sell at Public Auc
ton, on the Goth December, without reserve a the
Furniture AID Fixtures in the NATIONAL HOTEL,
in rf0lk, fmountrg 10 upwards OF 5000, by
valuation, tae larger portion Of which is very good
and il excellent order The Beds and Bedding
are as good De found in iae best Of Hotels
Some superior Wines,
Some bottled by MIR. French ana some oy Mr. Keel
ing. This sale will comprise large variety o.
very useful and valuable articles 10 all HOusekeep
ers 7 terms will be for all If tiity dollar s
cash; over fifty, and under ore hundred dollars
Sky days; over one luGGced dollars .hree months
with approved negotiable paper. The sale will be
conducted by
NJ COOKE, and
c. 4. HODGES.
&c l3-G&wi.+ w. b. SoREY, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

a FAMILY nOKsE,-I have Tor sale a
"a young tag horse, Is years old next spring. We
ry large and siili growing, is good saddle horse,
and works well anywhere in single or double har'
ness perfectly gentle and has 40 tricks ANY per
son wanting family horse that ooy can ori'e'
TOR aimiI ably he is accustomed to standing any
WHARF without teing. For one possessing e. mary
desirable qualities he will be sold vers low.
WIN WALSH. No. 43, Main street
ALSO for sale, Furniture wagon very cheap.
de "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
WOOD, WOOD. WOOD.-The subscribel

w is prepared to furnish Seasoned Oak Wood
al his yard, corner Br oad and Adams streets. Or
Gers LETT ct the store OF Joha J. Wilson, corner
Main sad b streets the yard, will be prompt
y a:teE ied to.
de I5-3t" GEO. T. GUY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

liz ANTE D.-A situation ether as Book
" keeper. Accountant, or salesman, III
tUnle respectable blercantiie IHouse, by a middle
aped Man who Is conversant with business gener-
ally, aud mas an extensive acquaintance, ard Can
give satisfactory reference as to quainraiJp, &c
For further particulars enquire al this office
&c lJ-Gt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

M ANTED, TO engage the services Of either
w Lady gentleman, for two hours each even
ing during the week. 10 instruct and hear the reel
.atiuns Of lhree children III the various branches Of
an English education, for which reasonable COM
yensation would lie given. note addressed to
ceivn attention. de l5-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

-
dc Of
nmauc
J, and
ss you
icianss
| or no
| In the
| 'lainte
| iall be
|l y re-
I. use
dissp.
o.; the
aes as
| per-.
nd
o sur
s are
} have
they
rec Of
a Ger
ughs,
ption
tclt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

6CNstrsyed or stolen, on the evening of the 9th
list, from the door of Messrs Putney N Watts on
HGn street, medium size SORREL HORSE,
III sa Idle and birdie on. lie as badly spawned in
2e Of his legs A Iewerd Of five dollars will be
:ad fog his delivery 10 VIM. Blan kinship, at Rock
rtts. or tC the subscriber
Be l5-lt* WIN, II, EUCEOLS,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
r,r,,,roxs TO Sr. DosfNco AND

y 4 -
C,p,.--ln re gard To expeditions to ~ Do
,,inco and Cuba. the New York Courier
paper uhich appears to be IN the secret
saws: a..
+" There has been m expedition organized
IN ,o,o :, Domingo. but Il consists OF hun
d,.d. instead of thousands. WHAT Is INC
ultimate oblec, Of the eniigrants Is known
to nobody. probable not even to themselves yes
Most certain it is, that It there Is any M
bn.,erism ia these proceedings. 1t is entirely
disconnected with the Cuba movement
"Jha, there is an espedition--a iormida'
bic expedition, in which thousands OF me"
are eniisted-now prepared To- SAIL Tor 'uoa
whenever the signal shall be given by the
leaders. is also a fixed fact But the object
Of these men is solely the disruption OF
Cnba from the Spanish government 'hey
have not the least connection with the 81
Domingo affair.
As 10 the Cuban expedition, we learn
from an unidentified source, that 1t Is IN
forward state of preparation, and II IS re'
presented tina, the utmost care hiss been
taken hy the leaders not to violate the neu'
,rali,y laws of the ni,ed States. All the
arms and ammunition required have been
nroeured abroad IN large quantities, and are
now deposited without the bounds OF the
; nited states. in d-po, known only to
few OF the leading spirits Not even n
mop. gun has been procured N the United
States Tn. fnen are 10 leave tins country
IA etnirrants-u narmed- and VIII sail from
a. ali II lf th =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

CuoLrR,.--1hc st. Louis Union o' The
18th inst. SAYS 4 gentleman who came
Messenger on the steamer Hermann, informs
as tina, when he was at Cape t''rsricnu on
sunday last, the steamer Georgetown, was
living to shore n short distance below that
CITY. with several cases OF cholera on board.
The Georpetown lci, here on Friday last
with large number Of deck passengers
and il is said that tho terrible disease made
its appearance soon after her departure
Oar inlorman, did not ascertain whether or
not any Of the eases terminated fatally, but
states that the prevailing impression was
that several had died We sincerely hope
tina, the report OF the disease IS eSagger'
ated --Dtha.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

WASHING MADE EAsy.--Ihe "crazy
folk. in the Asylum at Hartford, Conn
mix n gill OF alcohol with gallon of soft
soap, Just AS they are going to rub it on the
clothes, which they then soak two or three
hours, and then merely rinse out in cold
water, and all the dirt is out AS eficctually
ms good sense is out Of fellow after drink
ing the same quantity OF the poisonous
stuff" Just tell the women that this is the
easiest way to make washing easy, and
urge them to try it, and you will thereafter
have no occasion to run away on washing
day IN washing stairs and passages al
ways use sponge instead of acloth, when
washing the space between the carpet and
the wall, and you will not soil the edges
Sponge is cheap, and this information is
cheap. but it is valuable to all housekeep
ers.- The Piow.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

How TO TREAT X ,rTLrsxAKr.-O Our
guide toldius he was once camping out with
an old Indian; it was midday, and he was
lying on the ground willis, the old chief
was reclining with his back agains, tree,
when suddenly, to his horror, he saw a
large ratllesnakc wrggle itself deliberately
across the old chiefs naked body The
snake seemed to enjoy the warmth OF it.
remaining for some time on the Indians
stomach The chief himself was watching
it all the time. bu, dared not move an inch
knowing il h did SO, the snake would
strike him. a, length, without moving
muscle, he made a peculiar kissing noise,
and the snake after lifting up his head aud
listening, glided away.-Suiiiraa's Ran.
bieS IN imcrtca.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

Dur,yop,. Nov. ia letter from
Madrid. dated October 10Th, says
ics, inform you from most 'e'h'"''o
,onrce' tina, = secret treaty has been con
cluded between the Government o' 'P"''
and France, by which the latter power mas
pledged itself to protect Spain n ,he pos
session of the island Of Cuba. The com
manders of all the vessels Of war belong
ING to France now on the transatlantic sta
lions. have received orders to place them
sclye. at the disposal oil the Captain ten
o,,l oC Cnba. Three vessels Of war have
for sometime pas, been kept in Cuban ports
and to the squadron on that station, me
S,edward. of ~ guns, viii shortly be added
She is quite new vessel, and was only
launched Oh the 10th inst.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
ODlTlIA u y.

Drp--At hi. residence near Glade Spr'as, ~
m the 9Th " November, 1889, Mafrh wv q
Ia ID. III .cat Of his age, after lingering w.
& day.
lie was horn IN Hereford county, North t~Y
and lrit that STATE IA company OF hls iatir' Il.
ratly aer unl =, mn early day Ia locate IN IN
unsettled re. ion Of Wet Tennessee. when
manned four years when he returned To North II
and married Mis- " inh.n, u lady In whom :
,,rrn attached FROM his h,yhro1 and -huiili sN
moved with his wifc 10 tsycur county, Tenn. II
hr then sI.-n, nineteen years IN conleulmrnl, y
and happiness and culnyrd all the pleasures at
bal f,ltciy lie removed IN Teas IN i-i3, al
drd in HAIR son county until his death Map
liam. had been plots and ,elnns memfsi
Mo,hcd,-t Episcopal Church fnr fifteen sesn
WAS detotcdly attached tn hts God, his ttarf /.
his Country Wherever he went hr d,las'
himself for his real IN religion, and hts aeil's ~
TO his Country and hi. touniry's eatsr never II
sigh, If the Cross NJ thrist. nor failing L
the way to thr " weary and heavy laden wv
n Kind and aiicc,ionsic husband indulrrni sna
father. and an ohlieing and generous friend
the drs,re of all who knew him tn admire. fe,i'
esteem him In the social circle he WAS 'hs ~
sln.w, and society WHEREIN he WAS kno"h ~
his presence and II he had an emmy, he W.
without IA cause lie died leaving chershr
loved family to mourn his i,s.. hut their lbs. "
gam aud ito die NJ he did IN but lo live again, ~
his salvation with His diving blood, l'urn u.s.
hours dear friends camr hfu,ind 10 cheer or" r.
wnrt contained 80 consolation, COMPARED 70 h
IN the blood al the Ss,iuur. and ms inhh '" "
misrs II may BIZ some consolation 10 ms ''7l
and friends to know be died wiih''nt n do"n +"
scursilon Of cloud 10 lafken his future pas
mortality
Full fragrant he hlaomed l.t, - hossom'fs
When the viute srf4,ara u ta,y flown,
But k-ri, c,n,- the ~. tha q c. ieinishA
And the blossoms arr ~ diefesi and eonr'
" But roses when w,hsrri s.f 'nfrnncr itp%
Thongh their leayes are sHhf''ini ana 'o'"'
And grateful power Us name siiaii frls'"'
Though Is. leaves 81 forever Goo on'n
"Then. aJ,-u. alden to ,nY shr'ir a. ~'o''N
. esteemed
Thou hast finished rhY ievrrsa .ay -,
But remembrance shall weep - Nf'N'
t~samrd,
A s,I.,,r, ih,, h,{,,L,et.J thy seV "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

Or We see that Mr. CHARLES T.. iIyS.
fos has gone 10 considerable expense N
fixing the street IN front OF his Livery Sta
bic. We think Nr. II deserves credit for
this piece OF work, aud that his example Is
worthy of imitation. Nothing adds more
,o,h- beauty Of n village than well improved
.treets Good taste in such lilile MATTERS is
certainly not lost, for !, Increases the inter
est taken in the prosperit, OF town, 1t
makes a residence within II more desirable ,
and. consequently. adds to tho value of
property Nha, say our property holders
10 improving all the streets, and planting
shade trees
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27
Peculiarit,es Of Texas.

1csas. which we hagg never noticed ,is'-
where. and which ore certainly worthy Of
remark. The first thing ihai attracts the
attention OF the stranger, j. the number of
intelligent looking, aod well dressedpcrsons
that he meets Icsas NAV be- said, indeed.
10 be made up Of the Intelligence and en-
tcrprile Of the MON We venture 90 ns
sert ihA, there are more second and third
rate men within her limits. thau IA every
other State combined. Such persons occu
pied. perhaps, positions IN thc society nom
which they emigrafcj, inferior u what the'
thought themselves rlsded Iaet found
that society old, aud obstacles iu the way
not easi, removed Hence ihoy sought
new country. where they felt assured there
were fewer difficulties TO contend with q
a better field Tor operation, and one ia
which their talents will be better apprecia.
tod But alas tor many Of them, when
the, cot 10 Tcaa., they found more talent
TO cnuicud against. than they LEFT behind,
and their intellectual position lcssened, iH-
.isnd Of increased ASHAMED II rrtrnce
uIcir stops. and. indeed, finding the held OF
operation one ia which perseverance, VIII
ensure success, many OF them push scso.
lutely forward, and become useful members
Of society lon viii hud such mcn
throughout the State and in situations
where thoy are not often found ia the older
States For Instance. the stranger after a
hard DAYS journey, finds himself perhaps.
two hundred allies from navigation, and PIE
pared to stop at the first house that pie.
senis itself He arrives Ia n few minutes
afterwards, in front of a hog cabin, aud on
hailiHe. 4. greeted by q geuieel, Intelligent
looking man. who turns out, it may he, To
have been member II the Legislature, or
tue Governor 81 neiahboriug State.
In regard 10 dress, Texas is remarkable.
l.cr public meeting be called. at which
thcrr Is large turn out, and YOU will find
..,rr.ly , man who b. rot neatly aturpd
V.4opot mean b., tins. that there is that
.pc,t,., ra,1 ia dro.. which amounts t.
c,,;.l,,c.s ON the contrary. You find
none who oucmpt To keep pace with thr
observation-disclosures, nm m or nearly
IN ..,....l..,l aJ
Thepc,t tbipa remarkable ahnut Tcsas
10 t.. ;,,,,,..,l.,,,.. If t,er monde There
.,.,os 20 bc a., individuality ,Lnut fbon.
,l.,t ,,.,, H., o,, G,d ,l.e,,L.r, 1hs, have
i.......,t.,. all, ,,,.,r ,b.;, ,..,p ry.riinus
,l.,,L f.r .h,r.,Is.s vitbout helm.
r,r c,,d,,l,t. ia ,n over
a.. 5.,,i., ,,d ,,m,h. , memorial .prac,i.r
~, .ff.,,,,,, -, i. sou,y.l.nt Ia ,..a In
.,.,d If o,in,pe him votes. he is certain In
I,yo l., surh , cnur.c Such. NJ least. H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

All is anxct, in the city to learn how
the steamship Crescent City has been
treated by the Spanish authorities a, Tia,
vana, when on her return trip to New York
she touched there, The intelligence by the
Black Warrior. which we published ycs,er-
day, tends to intensity the feelings -D,ia
Of HE 20,h INST.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

FRAN.r.-The Senate met on the It'll,
and n committee WAS appointed on the sub.
ieved in Paris that the committee will de.
clare the Imperial Crown hereditary in the
person of Louis Napoleon aud his male des'
cendents
Victor Hugo and others have issued n
circular, in which they protest against the
establishment of the empire, which has pro
duced some excitement
1t Is said the civil list Of the Emperor
has been fixed at 30 600 900 francs. Spcci.
mems OF the imperial coin have been struck
Oft at the mint
The confirmation of the Empire viii bc
submitted to the people.
Alb del X adler had arrived in Paris
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

I. Will be seen by the abstract Of the late
news from France which we publish to.
day. thu, the question OF the Empire is to
DO suhmitiei 10 the vote Of the French
neople. They are to vote for a change
nu temporary seryitujc. to perpetual,
litar, bondage. The first -undor the
flstar.hip OF Louis Napoleon.-,he sus-
,smaa IS majority Of five millions And
SOS ihsj b has bani-hed the best men Of the
saaatrs . eoe.igned them to prisons, or
NJ sassa se glh-now tina, h. has mus
sa,a Be assss. ase fed freedom of speech,
sy VT stssit arY ST. 'scle is to be exhib
III u Tbs tgrsnny sanctioned by the PEG
pr 'iass lac, vili 't'c or the establish
smla af the nooafslg there can be no
iasA' iaf vsry preparation Is msking in
statce - 10 evaet laua bias ended the
last at ~ q France fnr freeaem
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

The only matters upon which u. !
pie of Massachusetts appear to he dec
is the Constitutional Convention and,
sustaining OF the Maine law. The /,
measure is hooked upon ms settled /
Name law viii be neither repealed no, !,
fed The minority nust submit wiA ,
bes, grace they can.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

Tn Grt>o BrsiNEss.-The sloop,
Nanillus. OF Boston, was recently ordered
Off from the I.obos Islands. Intelligence
has reached Boston, stating that the Gov.
eminent Of Peru, on being made aware Of
this sent orders to Calloa to offer charter
party to her on her arrival. which has been
done and accepted to load a, thincha. 1t
Is also stated that the same course will be
pu.sued with all the other Lobos vessels.
This action of the Peruvian Government
shows lbcFality aud kindness that should
not be forgotten in a final settlement OF this
unfortunate business Crescent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

The people of Mississippi have d.,sI
hy their vote, taken on the I'd Of NJ
Der against paying the Planters bank -.
The returns from all but - coun,ie, =
the following results For raymea, 10 +
Against. l7,l55. Majority. 7,Os6 /
do not think it likely that this mslors,, ,
be overcome.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

The next session If Congress comme.l
on the first Monday OF next month, h
cember g., and will continue in ~,
until the .i,h Of March, when Gen, III
will be inaugura,ed MS President, an I
terms of the members elected to the III
third Congress commences.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

dispatch from Philadelphia chronicles
the arrest Of conductor of the express
train on the Baltimore Railroad, named
Comrgys, GA charge of having been for
a long time engaged N riiiIng the mails oi
money aud drafts. 1t is said that he ac-
kuowledges having obtained large amount
OF cash upon drafts forwarded by the New
nrk banks to Southern merchants. BE.
tween seven and eigh, thousand dollars OF
iae money ;hus obtained was found in his
possession.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

STEAMBOAT ExPLosioN-Loss OF Lfrr.
Cincinnati, Nov. l3-1he boiler OF the
steam5oa; Buckeye Belle exploded this
morning, near Marietta, killing fifteen per.
sons aud badly inIuring several others. Tho
explosion is attributed to gross negligence
on the part OF the engineers, one OF whom
was killed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

The Milledceyle Recorder briefly sums
M the result of the Presidential election III
eighty two counties of Georgia, from which
official returns have been received. In the
counties referred to. the regular democratic
tckc, has obtained bO,ol5 votes, tf, S-"tt
ticket i.52l the Webster ticket t3l''.
the mon Pierce aud kiug ticket - 10. the
Troup and Quitmau ticket 100, and 10
votes cast scattering. IN these counties,
the vote polled is 30.l12 less than IN the
same counties last year, aud the vote given
To the successful democratic ticket Is
1891 less than the Wing vote IN 1871.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

CuoLERA-IheI Hamilton lCanada) Ga
zettc, says, that the cholera still prevails in
that city. There were three cases on Sa.
turday last in one hour. Several deaths
had occurred by the disease during the past
week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-27

4 SMART DlrrrRENcH.--ln the year
1877, Matthias Denny purchased the go
acres of land, embracing nearly all the
presen, site of Cincinnati, for forty nine
dollars Now, scarcely solitary front
foot of any lot on that ground can be pur.
chased for that sum.