davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
I IlE VI A Il X E Is.

CorroN. We learn FROM IL. Tru. Delta Of tn.
I'm that the sales OF the week had amounted to ~
600 bales The iollouing are III. quotations;
ssw or'E.>s CLASSIFICATION
inferior, 5 81 Good Mildlinr ms
Ordinary, 6 a 81 M,Jdlng FAIR, 3. 81
Mddling, 81 ~ Fair, ...-... an
tn. total r"e-ipis nj New Orleans since isi Scp-m.
her. l.l,l6i6 against s,S 40 10 same date last year
and at NIL The United STATES ports their is an incr.a.
Of n9G6 bales, Stock on hand III New Orleans on
Friday niah was l,o, l22. against as ss3 at sam,
date las, year.
Froun-Frum e. 62l to 81 %
PoHg. - Mess SIS - tn alG ~ VI g. AIS 80
Prime sla 50 to sl3 - Hog Round. 7lc.
H,coS - Hams from . tn lie. clear -,de- at loo 4.
shoulder. .tli -.ll al :. To tic
L,Rp.-Atsl To 9ic.
Cotrsr Rio 9to ~ Java is To l5c. tornny,n
~ togi
cHocaLArr Prom 9 to Zoe.
sugar Brown. from 5 to ilc, Havana whit. 81
to 7. Loaf. u Ia lie.
BsooiSo Kentucky from ~ To l3lr.
R,Lr RorK --kcnucky, u to ca.
HssswAS From ~ 10 2fc.
SKINS bear % To | 90; Deer. IN Lair l.j TO Ice
MOI ,ssys.-I rom - TO 2fr.
t.>nLts. Sperm IL to ~, Tallow 81 to 9; Ada.
mainline 2-t,
RicE--At u c.
CoRN.-Ordlnary. so a 50; hes, at 50 a So
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

CITATION
~ y. Smith So l. C. pruM
THE STATE oY TEXAS,
Harrison county.
IL aag la,rdd officer n said consfg Gsect'ae.
NDt are hereby commanded to summon Ira
i e. Pruit, by publea,ionlo be and person.
ally appear before NE at my office IN the town
o. Marshall on Saturday the 9Th day Of June,
1854 at 10 o'clock, A, ", TO answer tn. com
plant Of Bartlett :. Smith, in n plea Of debt
for the ,nm of fifty dollars, principal. due by
ne,c. briefly rs follows drawn b, defendant
PAYABLE to plaintiff for h'Sv dollars, which may
be discharged hy three hundred and twenty
acre land certificate, regularly transferred and
suitable to be laid IN TIE county, dated 3oth
July. 1919; due the first November thereafter
Herein fai not, and make due return of this
wi, u. the law directs Given under my hand,
this the a2d day of April, A. u $50,
+. q. PIERCE, J. ?. II. c.
issued 22d April, 1852.
T.. G.. PIERCE, J. ?.
Apfil -. 1872 n13 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
GINS! ClNS!! GINs!.!

I WISH to inform the Planters that vii
l have an Agent attending the different Courts
to contract foF sailing my Gins and MilI*
Those wanting either, would do well To satisfy
themselves of their character, ~ am satisfied
they viii prove satisfactory. Mr. II w Paullo
or a. Carmiche viii attend each court, and re.
present NY interests.
j. s. ALEXANDER.
\uril z sl.l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

F~~h THE Steamer, <ofm, Thomas
-Yt~n3S llrsr. Master vii run regularly
as1smovse17 during the balance Of the season,
to New Orleans, leaving Jefferson and Port
Caddo every twelve days This boat i, well
suited to the trade and has superior accommc-
dation-. Every attention viii be paid 10 the
comfort and convenience Of passengers, and
the safe transportation and delivery Of freight.
Mnrch gIih. NV.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Furmitmre! rurnitureii

"a THE subscribers having taken the
" hou~e formerly occupied by Geo. Raine-,
~ would inform the citizens Of Marshall
and vIcinily, that they viii carry on the Cab
met business IN all Il. various BRANCHES.
They hope, ~ turning out good work, at moe.
crate prices, to merit the Encouragement Of tho
public. They Viii manufacture to order, sotn.,
secretaries. and book eases. wardsohcs, side.
boards writing desks, hr.akias, and dinner Ia
hlvs, ladies' fancy wcfk. -iana-, &c. They viii
also keep constantly pn hand general assort-
mcni of PLAIN furniture, such ms BUREAUS, safes,
wash-siand- tables, and bcds'cads of every de-
scrption. !, would be 10 the advantage Of
persons who nre IN want Of furniture 10 give
them a call, tl.cy are determined 10 sell cheap
ios cash. A. :. MOKEFlElD,
q. MAiiA<.
~ Old Furniture neatly repaired. Order.
promptly attended to. Furniture exchanged
Tor lumber
Jan. 81, 1862. n3i-1v.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

DLANks ~ every description fer srls AZ
ID thi, Once Feb. 7, 90
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

HOLENALL Naddicry Warehouse, Nos.
w iia and III Washington Stores, VII
liam street, New York Importers of Saddlcfy
Hardware. Orders 10y mail promptly attended
to.
April -, 1852 nt3-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Y. y PERRY,
NJ. SPELL.
=. n,I6 3m.


ATTENTION! CUSTOMERS!
To The Right Face - oruard March -
1 Dmyeriy to the 'Nrc Of Ward. Wilson.
u Il Co In solid column pres, TO their
counting room desk, and complete the good
! II work begun, by taking up your notes and
-. accounts Of - D., aud 81 Draw your
gold and silver sw ofds. cat loose the the bonds
YOU owe for goods Make happy oac, your
wives, or may the nightmare ride Yen the
balance Of Your lives. All ot which, II not
done by the first Of April, you will see INSTEAD
Of REL .fotSe for awhile. II you would still
continue merry, do not seek or incur an ae-
quaintancc with Perry.
WARD, WILSON, a co.
= s We wish You distinctly to understand
that If amy Of YOU should break your uecks
IN ne hurry aud confusion" incident TO get
ting into our office to settle, iurk-eyer, and
square mp. We shall no, be responsible Ia a suit
Mt law sounding IN damage-
" W Il Go.
January 81, 1881. an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm Of
~ Perry q Spell, wa, this day dissolved 10y
mutual consent All those indebted to -aid firm
viii please come forward imp1rdiately and settle.
and tho-, having claims against the eencern
will present them to " Il Perry, at Port taddo,
who /. alone authorized 10 settle the business,
of the firm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

MOTTO a..

NOTICE..
1 ~. persons are ofeNara.d no, 10 cut or
~ drry oil timber from my land. ~ vii.
prosecute all such srespasscrs 10 the es,en, q.
the law.
JOHN LOTT.
March -, lsJ! n:la- I'm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

~ N. ADAMS, Attorney al Lac, MARSHALL
~. Harrison county, Texns. will practice in
the sixth jadcial district, and in the supreme
and federal courts at Tyler jan ~. 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

TIVE Executive Hoard d Managers. aepsiae.
l. ed by marshall i@,dgr No. -, aDHss6gs u
the public that the 5th scraion Of the ussa1iesss
will commence on thc Fir~s NUndsv IN fsh.
rnary under the charge " ths fasslsy u
Teachers. to Wit
Rev. THO. y. WiLsos. f'rrsijeM
Mrs. EMsA ". sSossoGY, vier Principal
Mas ELi1A BuEIos, Primary Drysv,assst
Miss AxASxLLA JEsskrT juSx, lNrsse Piss~
Uvat,ss and Fhnry Work
6n~S~> ~ RAAAv ga fA~~~>~ -. -
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
MR. ]. X. GoOpALL,

Professor and Teacher Of Dancing, Department, Ca
isthenic, Sceptre, and the more athletic Indian
club exercise for gentlemen, from London,
TIAS the honor to inform the families of this neighbor
hood that, at the request of Ladies and Gen
emen he win take up his residence In Washington for the
purpose Of teaching the above indispensable branch Of
genteel education and having studied under Mr. MASON
and Mr. TESNE of London also practice OF sixteen years.
and testimonials from the first families parents and
guardians of youth enable him to mpart all the fashion
able elegant Dances in style that will not only do him
credit but give general satisfaction to his patrons.
Mr. GooDAlL il making arrangements for an elegant suit
rooms, and notice will be given 10 his pupils he
specially socs early call to enable him to fully carry
out his plans relative to his claIcs
Mr. g. will also devote all his spare time 10 gentlemen
wishing study and practise the Violin and Vioonceo
and who wish to continue them with the aid of MASTER
and as guaranty of his ability he need only mention that
he Musical Director and Leader of the National Theatre
Orchestral Band aud he respectfully invites all to inspect
his testimonials from families and schools he has taught
during long period in England.
Mr. a. will also give lessons in Singing, and intends to
form Vocal and Instrumental Glasses and in the interim
will be happy to give private lessons in any OF the above
branches
Address at Mrs BIAYs next door to Douglasss green
house. G street north aug lift
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13

The Democratic papers are passing round the
following quotation from our paper
"We understand that the reason assigned by
the friends of General Pierce for withholding
from publication THAT LETTER is that it con-
tains some SUPERFLUOUS DAMNS"
"That letter" alluded to is in this city, or we
greatly err, and contains denial by General
Pierce of his having spoken as reported in his
New Boston speech. Let us have it. The reason
for acithholdsng al is not credited By Tile Democratic
papers. The denial, as well as the oaths, will
now be interesting to all, since The files Of the
Union Itself connect Gen. Pierce Of using just such
expressions IN Manchester speech as he as reported
10 haze made in Nev Boston!
The publication of the letter will satisfy the
Wings of his denial, and his friends that he
has sworn hard on the occasion. Can nobody
produce this document in Madness" DO let
US have it
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13

Mr.. Henry R. Wood, who has heretofore an
perintended the distribution of the Daily Amer
lean Telegraph in all parts of the city except
Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, has this day as
signed to us all his accounts. We hereby give
notice that no moneys due for this paper are to
be paid to any person not hereafter publicly au-
thorized by us.
CONNOLLY & SMITH.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1852.
N. B.-Persons wishing to make payments
can do SO at our counter, where all orders win
be received.
June 30
Mr.. Robert w. Goggin will, from and after
this date, serve our subscribers as above. He
will call upon them, and to him all dues and
arrearages may be paid
CONNOLLY & SMITH.
July l, 1862.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
The Mechanics, Institute Meeting.

Tho Mechanics Institute Meeting.
Owing to the brief notice given, and to other
causes, this meeting was tbinly attended last
evening and it was agreed to adjourn to such
time as it shall be called together by the chair
man and secretary.
The object proposed is one that must be heart
lily approved by the mechanics of this city and
we are pleased to learn that Tuesday evening
next has been selected for the next meeting,
when the gentlemen heretofore announced are
expected to speak, and when we expect demon
stration will be made worthy the cause and the
city Of Washington.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RECHAB TIES.

E celebration of the tenth anniversary of this Order
In the United States will take place on Monday next
August 16, 1852. 49,,
The several Tents will assemble at OddFellows Hall
corner 7th street east and street SOUTH at o'clock
The line Of procession will be formed on street. the
right resting eth street. and will move at 10 O'Clock
m as follows; Along street to sth down Sth TO H. along
to Ith along 11th to NJ along NJ to 7th. up eth to Penn
syyana avenue along Pennsylvania avenue to Maryland
avenue along Maryland TO 18th street west up eth
street TO street NORTH along to l5tb up 10th to Penn
syvana avenue, along Pennsylvania avenue to Bridge
street. eorgetown along Bridge to High street. up High to
West street. along West to Paros woods, where dinner
will lie prepared.
The procession viii be under the direction of brother g.
g. Briggs Chief Marshall assisted by the following Aids viz
Bro. VIM. Tucker, Of Mount Vernon Tent No. 20S.
Bro. NJ. T. Parker, of Geo. Washington Tent No. 265
Bro. y. ii. Hauptman, Of Potomac Tent, No. 200.
Bro. W. A. King, of Heller Tent, No 2Ss.
Bro Philip Hardin, of Eagle Tent, No. 2e9.
Bro. j. r. Harbaugh, of Arlington Tent No. 322.
At ~ o'clock p. mass mesting will be held at Tenn
perance Hail. street between 9th and 10th streets,
where addresses will be delivered by able speakers
aug l3-2te COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13

M. In 1888, the Locofocos Of Concord, New
Hampshire, apprehending some danger at the
ensuing municipal election, thought to gain some
votes by granting the elective franchise to for
egn born inhabitants, whether naturalized or not
OF the 90 who voted, IL voted the Wing ticket
This inhamed the Democracy to such a pitch,
that they passed an act, which declared: "That
no alien shall be entitled to vote Mt any town
meeting. ISAAC HILL"
approved, July 4th, 1885,"
So that in New Hampshire, the genuine Demo-
cratic New Hampshire, foreigners are treated
worse than negroes, who are allowed to Dote and
hold office.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
stuart's Portrait OF Washington.

In presenting to the House of Representatives,
a few days since, copy of this portrait, Mr..
Chandler, the eloquent and most estimable Rep
resentative from Philadelphia, said:
"Mr. Speaker, | ask the consent of the House
that may discharge a pleasant duty devolyed
upon me by one of my constituents Mr. C. w.
Childs, who has requested me to present to the
honorable House a beautifully framed copy of a
large engraved likeness Of Washington. This
was, meanwhile, displayed at the Clerks table,
in full view of the House.
"The original, sir, was painted by Stuart, and
was so highly esteemed by the family of General
Washington, that great exertions were made by
some of its members to procure it from the artist
but so satisfied was he that no other effort could
equal that, that he determined to reserve for his
own satisfaction and for the future benefit of his
family, what he considered the hefd9upre of his
pencil.
"After the death of Stuart, that beautiful por-
trait became the property of library institution
in Boston, and George w. Childs a publisher in
Philadelphia, resolved to present copies of the
portrait, which, rs specimen of the art of en-
craving, should be equal to the original as a sam.
pie of portrait painting, and Mr.. Thomas b.
Welsh, Of Philadelphia, one Of the most skilful
artists of the times, accomplished the intentions
of the publisher; and the picture which / have
now tue honof OF presenting, IN the name OF the
publisher, is one of the best copies of the engra-
wing.
The picture, hope, sir, will, under your d-
rection, find place in some conspicuous portion
of the Capitol, where it may be constantly seen
and admired by those who are capable of Judging
of artistic excellence, and yielding to patriotic
emotions. Amid the warmth of legislative con-
tests, it may, it must, be good to look upward
towards the gentle features of our .country's
father himself one of the givers of the funda-
mental law Of our nation, upon which all other
laws must rest and to which they must conform
And as a motive, IN inducement, to contemplate
the character and follow the example of the great
original, it might be beneficial to place at every
coin and vantage of our legislative hall these
counterfeit presentments,' that serve ito bring
remembrance full upon the eye, and to awaken
our hearts to the instruction which n contempa-
ton of such portrait naturally suggests"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
Our First Dun

1t is impolite and in bad taste to speak edito-
rally of moneys due at least until one is
"dusted n-but we have resolved to jump over
the bars of strict etiquette and to say to all who
are indebted to US, that, our terms being cash,
they make very bad use of the indulgence we
have extended to them; and that their only
means of obtaining our forgiveness is, in the
classic language of of our respected contempt
raries, to "pony up, plank up, fork over, and
come down with the ready" We assure all in
terested that we are vsry much in earnest
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
DENTISTRY,

nR.CASADAvANT, Surgeon Dentist, formerly
from Paris and New York, returns his sincere thanks
the citizens of Washington and and vcines
since he established himself in this city, and would in
form them that he has removed TO Lane Ttckers bnid
Ing Pennsylvania avenue between the National Hotel
and street. where he still continues TO perform all oper
atoms In profession in superior manner at New York
prices to enable all to test his a and he warrants
his work be equal to that of the best Dentss AS he
manufactures his artificial teeth he is enabled TO SUIT
all and will undertake to those
IN which other Dentists have failed to succeed He will
many citizens Of Washington and deornetown Tor
whom he has performed operations. aug Yin
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
The salary or the Superintendent OF
the Cenaua. -

the Census. ~
The apple-core that stuck in father Adams
throat has greatly tormented his posterity and
its mischievous effects are likely still to prove
chronic and malignant There has been much
bitter and unnecessary feeling eyinced of late in
regard to Mr.. Kennedy's compensation. We de-
sire to take no part in the controversy that can
place us in hostile attitude toward any of the
parties named in the Senate's proceedings but
we regard il as a duty to state that, knowing
what we do of the services rendered the govern
ment by Mr.. Kennedy, the maximum salary is the
least that should be offered him.
A gentleman who has perused carefully the
debate in the Senate on Tuesday writes us
AS there are diseases, so there are contro-
versies, which are in their nature chronic and in
determnable. The Senate of the United States
has been painfully exercised over one of these
for much of the past ten days or O fortnight.
Who was Junus Z? WAS Homer person or
a myth?' Who struck Billy Patterson Q and
viii salpetre explode? are questions which
have agitated the minds of the learned and the
curious for two thousand years but they remain
unanswered. Each successive inquirer has aban-
doned the investigation with the admission that it
was n search for knowledge under difficulties ;
too great to be overcome.
" The new question started by the Senate is,
who prepared the amendment to the supple
mentary apportionment regulating the salary Of
the Superintendent of the Census?' 1t now ap-
pears, since the return Of Mr. Bradbury, the
only member of the committee now in the Senate,
that Judge Butler had nothing to do in the matter
of reporting the bill, although the latter (not re-
ferring to the bill ITSELF undoubtedly was, as he
seemed to be, fully persuaded by somebody that
he was responsible for it's paternity, and under
this impression he urged vehemently, on the in
formation of others, that O fraud had been prac-
tised.' The explanation made by Mr.. Bradbury,
on the moment of his return, shows not only that
Mr.. Butler did not report the bill, but that il
does not, in his opinion, contain anything to JUS
tify or require the resolutions offered by Gov.
Davis, which were pressed through in the alb
sence of every acting member of the committee,
and when Senators desiring to be heard on the
subject were detained away by sickness. As the
amendment now seems quite proper, we hope
there will not be such a scrambling for its pater-
nifty as there was haste to avoid it,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
Why does not General Scott resign?

I1i'' TIC 11e"t0V7H 1tc FuPe7S.
Because he is competent to perform the duties
of his Office and has never permitted love of ease
and luxury, or other cause, to tempt him from
the rigid line of duty. He is unlike the great
and influential Senator who resigned his seat in
the Senate because his wife (whom we name
with profound respect did not enjoy her health
in Washington. We respect and admire such a
manifestation of connubial devotion; but it
would be very inconvenient if every officer were
to act in like manner, regardless of the public
weol
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
General Scott's QuarreIs.

The Democratic papers arc deGghting their
readers with catalogue of all the quarrels and
controversies Gen. Scott has ever had with other
persons. They omit one of these qunrrels. 1t
is serious and of long standing. His adversaries
are numerous too, comprehending every enemy
of his country, of good order, of human pro-
gress, and of human freedom. Some of our oppo-
nents are parties adverse to him in this quarrel
but not the honest, useful, and patriotic among
them
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13

A BoNAPARTE IN THE AMERICAN ARMY.-A
promotion of 43 cadets Of the Military Academy
at West Point has just taken place in the United
States army. We remark among the number the
name of the cadet Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
who was No. III in his class at the time of the
examination, and who is appointed to the regi-
ment Of mounted riHemen. He is the grandson
of Jerome Bonaparte, brother of the Emperor
Napoleon, ex-King of Westphaiia, and now Pres
ident of the French Senate His grandmother,
Madame Patterson, first wife of Prince Jerome,
resides in Baltimore. ---Baltimore Sun
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
FEED sToREl

rI,BE ubscrier thankful for past favor would respect
fully inform the public of Georgetown and Washing
ton that he has hand new stock OF FEED OF all
kinds-Unbolted Flour, shipstuf Meal, Corn, Cut Hay
RYE Chop Oats Rye In grain, Buckweat DC, &C., OF the
best quality which will be sold wholesale RETAIL low
AS can be procured at the mills or elsewhere.
RS~Sores -Georgeownon Bridge street, opposite the
Union Hotel; washngton-on 18th street. between and G.
HsAl orders left at either store will be promptly at
tended to- anddeveres made quarter Of Georgetown
or Washington.
aug Civ ALFRED LEE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
The Htgh-BOrnI

An English writer has said: "There is a
scoundreliSm about persons of low birth" In
the book on America written by Fanny Kemble
in describing the United States Senate, she said
of Mr.. Webster: "He gets over q shallow pedi-
gree pretty WELL" Poor thing! we doubt not
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
REV. MASON MOBILES SEMINARY FOR YOUNG

HE duties Of this Seminary will be resumed the LIST
Monday Of September, the residence of the Prnei
pal, on street, between 9th and 7th streets.
Monsieur T. Raou engaged Professor Of the French
language and literature Madame H. NJ Ham teacher
Of Drawing and Painting and assisting teacher Of French
Mr. Noble will be assisted in the English department by
Miss Jane Barr who has for several years the
Of female seminary In Delaware, and well known
accomplished teacher
Circulars stating terms &c. be obtained Of the Prn.
cipal, lsug o-TuAF1m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
Camp Meeting In Prince william Coun-
ty, Virginia.

We are requested to refer to the advertisement,
and to state that the trip yesterday, by the
"Custis," is spoken Of by the passengers as be-
ing in every way pleasant and agreeable The
captain and hands were very attentive, and
spared no pains to make the trip pleasant The
boat has an advantage over large ones, from the
fact that she can run up the creek to within
a bout mile of the camp ground. There will
b,s conveyances at the landing to carry passen-
ge rs to the ground.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-13
Marble Mantels.

HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of wash
iugton and the District that he has finished at
his Marbleyard the greatest variety of splendid Italian
Marble Mantels richly carved and plain offered for
sale this city lie socits call from gentlemen wanting
such articles he will sell low any of the Northern
cities He has finished number ofpnre white Eastern
Marble eadstone Of varous designs which he offers
moderate terms, and viii execute Monuments and Tombs
to any design or drawing given.
R8- Calcined Plaster for sale at $3.50 per barrel.
WM. RUTHERFORD,
any IA giu At between 18th and 18th ste.