davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10
THE STANDARD.
RALEIGH, N. c..
SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1859.
ALL HAIL CONNECTICUT!


The last Washington Union contains the following
telegraphic despatch from Connec cut:
"The Dem ocrats have carried the State high
and dry" Both branches of the Legislature are
decidedly Democratic, and Seymour is probably cleo
ted Governor by the people. -
AS far as heard from, twelve Democrats and six
Wings have been elected to the Senate. The Demo-
cratic majority in the Legislature is put down about
twenty.
The Democrats Of Connecticut fought through the
late contest and have gloriously triumphed on the
soundest principles. They declared, in their late
State Convention, for strict construction ofthe Con-
sttution, for the rights of the Saes and they took
the ground that the Democratic party was the true
Union party of the country. The following is the
Resolution adopted by them at the same time on the
subject of the " compromise - and Slavery:
Resoired, That the democracy of Connecticut,
acting through their State conventions, have never
amid all the excitement which has prevailed for some
years past, given the slightest aid or comfort to Sec
tona arimosity; and that they have passed no reso
luton at with the creed of the national democra-
cy and that, having last year fully expressed their
acquiescence in the compromise measures OF Con-
gress, they can now proudly point their official
proceedings for series of years unsiained by ia
naticsm, and embracing principles broad as the
Union,'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10
NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.

A meeting of the Board of Directors OF this Road,
weare informed, was held in Lexington, on THURSDAY
week last at which all were present, except Judge
Saunders, Judge Ellis, Col. Jones and A. T. Jenkins
Esq. The account given of the progress of the work
most cheering and aninnting. The contractors are
actively and efficiently at work this great improve
ment from once end to the other; and no doubts are
entertained of its speedy completion All the bust
ness of the board conducted tremendously. Among
other things, the Directors passed, unanimously the
following resolutions
"WHEREAs, tits the honest purpose of this Board I
have the Eastern terminus of the North Carolina Kali
Road located in conformity to the acquisitions OF Inc
Charter.
Resolued, That the President of this board be re-
qured to take the best legal advice, and in case ne
shall be advised that the present location is mol ID
compliance with that part of the charter which dfec
the Road .s to extend from the Wilmington and Mar
eigh Raj! Road, where the same passes over Neus'
River. in the County of Wayne. OiG., &c. to Cnsl'
lotte'' that he cause the Road to be extended 10 ~
precise point designated in said Charter. ..
ResoUed, further, That the construction OF the aSa
to Waynesborough be suspended until this qussuUIf
is satisfactorily settled and until the further ordei
the Board.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10
PUBLIC DEBT OF VIRGINIA.

We learn from the Petersburg Democrat that the
public debt of Virginia is twenty two millions FIVE
hundred and forty-eight thousand seven hundred
and ffty-seven dollars and six cents. This state
ment is based upon Report of the Finance Com
mite of the House of Delegates recently submitted.
The estimate of the disbursements from the Treasury
for the next fiscal year amounts to 2,342,476 63.
To meet the interest this large debt, heavy tax
alton is of course necessary for up to this time,
codng to the Report referred to- the entire dividends
from all works of internal improvement amount to
only about $4l, 200 per annum. " In round numb
ers," says the Democrat, the Report estimates all
the of the State and Board of Public orks
equal to $663,545 SO. Now, as the annual and
necessary expenses of the government amount to
$65O,OOO, it follows that the resources of the State
are just equal to the discharge of it's unavoidable
rent obligations. So that but for the immense debt
of the State. the government of Virginia might sub
sist without any burden upon her people, The ex-
penditures for internal improvement in Virginia. thus
far, amount to fraction fourteen millions of
dollars.
The public debt of North Carolina, exclusive of
the States obligations imposed by the Central Rail-
road charter, does not now exceed, we believe, one
million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
KossuTH made great speech on Tuesday week
last, in Lafayette Square, New Orleans. An i'm
mense crowd listened to and greeted him with the
greatest applause. He expressed his surprise that
his doctrine met with opposition at the South, where
he anticipated the warmest support He attributed it
Misrepresentation Of his sentiments and speeches.
particularly in Kentucky quoted from his speech
Louisville, to show that he spoke dsrespec
fully of Mr.. Clay, for whom he has the deepest
spect, though not deeming his opinions infallible
This explanation was perfectly satisfactory to Mr.
Clay's New Orleans friends.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10
DAILY MAIL EAST AND WEST.

We are glad to learn that the contracts have essa
completed with the Post Office Department 'g p,.
daily mail from Goldsboro' to New-Berne ana %a
eigh. The new arrangement commenced yeselu uo1.
The Mail to New-Berne will leave here every ln T
ing, Sundays excepted, the arrival OF the NUln'
train from New Berne the mail will reach E S.nb
time to with the evening train from me Ss
To Raleigh, the stage will leave GoIdsooIO e. st an
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings r,day
early hour, and Monday, Wednesday, ana .nI he
at r. NJ, the arrival of the morning train ~ The
South. This arrangement will add greatly " the
mail facilities of New Berne and Raleigh anu that
counties penetrated by these lines. we eH, ,hs ex.
arrangements will probably be made f0
tension of the daily service westward from op
to Charlotte. 1t ought to have been estaonsH''
ago, but it is better to have it now than ia'5,
Colds Rep. 9 P0'r'O''
We learn that it may now be considered '',I bis
that daily line will soon be established ifon I..
point West. We presume that by the first o. ~,
the Raleigh and CASTOR Road will again be !" O',.
operation, and the daily line West will we r..
be commenced at that time. This is grany"s9 .,
formation. The demands of the people on the 1.r
uttered through the public presses, have oeeH
and are about to be needed and complied WILL
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10
MR.. MANGUM's CONSISTENCY

On the 18th of March, Mr.. Mangum made some
remarks in the Senate, in the course of which he said
the Wings had "nag" in training for the Presi-
dental race, (which he thought likely would not
only pass the score but leave his competitor in the
distance" Mr.. Mangum understood on all hands
to allude to Gen. Scott, and his remarks hailed
throughout the free States, and especially by the
New York Tribune evidence of liberality and
" national Whigism which could not be too highly
commended.
But on the LIST of April, Mr.. Mangum again took
the floor, and said he thought both parties were
pretty well Observation-Disclosures in the middle. He
had no party feeling for he fell he had became pretty
nearly outsider.''
On the 18th of March, MIR. Mangum in fine
sprits-a Wing all overland ready to stake his
dollars on the Scott nag; but the first of April
the enthusiasm of the same gentleman had fallen so
low that " he had party feeling" but considered
himself nowhere as party man. Mr.. Mangum
must either have been making a display in his old
and avorite character of consistent politician,
playing pleasant little trick I" all FOOLS day -
the first of April 1t is our business to decide
what he was up to. We leave him in the hands of
his friends who, it is very clear, will be expected
offer him six years more, next Winter.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE, for February, is un-
usually interesting number. 1t improves monthly.
The contents are s. The Duke Cf Marlborough "My
Novel, Varieties in English Life, Part XVIII
" Canter to California, - " Struggles for Fame and
Fortune. Part H. Longfellow's Golden Legend
IS Bu-Fights, in Pictures and Prose- "Cupid in
the Cabinet-An Attic Legend The Old Soldiers.
In Three Campaigns d" Results of Revolution in
Europe
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

DEFEAT OF NEAL Dow. Albion K. Paris, Dem :
ocrat, was elected Mayor of Portland, Maine, on
Tuesday last, over Neal Dow, Wing, and the author
of the Maine liquor law. The vote stood, Paris
1890, Dow 1896. The Democrats elected majority
of the Aldermen.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

The passengers which came recently from Califor-
mia in the Crescent City, travelled over the Panama
Railroad, which runs from Buyo Soldade to Navy
Bay, some % miles, saving IS miles of river travel.
This was the first trip over the Road. Every one
seemed pleased, and cheers were given at each end
of the line,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

We are indebted to Mr.. Pomeroy for the April
number of Harper's Magazine. This number con-
tains another chapter of the life of Napoleon, by
Mr. Abbott besides variety oc useful and interest
ing matter.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

We learn that the Board of Internal Improvements
appointed John H. Cook and A. A. Nike THAN, Es-
qaires, to represent the State in the meeting of the
stockholders of the Fayetteville and Western Plank
Road Company, held in Fayetteville on Thursday
last.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

HINTS TO MOTHERS. If you wish to cultivate
gosspping, meddling, censorious spirit in your
children, be sure when they come home from
church, visit, or any other place where you do not
accompany them, to ply them with questions con-
corning what everybody wore, how everybody
looked, and what everybody said and did-and if
you find anything in all this to censure, always do
it in their hearing You may rest assured if you
pursue course Of this kind, they will not return
to you unladen with intelligence and, rather than
it should be undressing, they will, by degrees,
learn to embellish in such manner shall not
fail to call forth remarks and expressions of wonder
from you. You will, by this course, render the
spirit of curiosity is so early visible in chill
the instrument of enrching and charging their
minds-a vehicle of mischief which shall serve on
lv to narrow them.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

Be KIND. If you would be treated kindly you
should be kind to others, and do all you to make
all with whom you have any thing to do happy.
By doing this you will not only make yourself hap
by, but you will be an ornament to society-your
example will be worthy of imitation. Nothing
is to be gained by unkindness-no person has ev-
er gained any thing by selshness, and society new
er smiled upon such person; unkind act has
ever been rewarded by generosity; in word, no
man who acts unkindly never gets kind treatment
in return. If you would have friends you must be
a friend to others.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

On the I'd instant, the House of RePresena"'.. #
Pennsylvania passed to third reading W .hs Glib
SIS TO %, the bill from the Senate repeai'"s ofb.
section of the act of 1s47, prohibiting Inc u' II fa
Jals of that Commonwealth for the de.eh'OH ,Dbr
gitive-slaves. The bill will no doubt Dc p'
approved by Gov. Biger. and become law
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

A hail and snow storm is said to have occurred at
Havana in the last week of March, which injured the
tobacco crop.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

MERRY's MUSEUM, an interesting and inS" ~ bv
MAGAZINE for Children, is at hand. Pubsnso um
8 +. Allen, ZIG Nassau ST., NY. 81 per aODD"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

During the month of March last we added about
seventy-ive subscribers to our list. We offer our
sincere thanks to our friends in portions of the
State for the interest they taking in the Standard
and for the subscribers they procuring. Roll on
the ball, ends-or, in other words. continue send
in the names. You must circulate the documents, if
you would make sure of success in the approaching
contest The cause is yours, as well ours, and for
that reason We speak plainly. We should like to
erage one hundred subscribers per month until the
first of next year, though should not object to
three or five hundred per month. If every subscri-
Der we have would make it point in his political
efforts, to send just subscriber, list would
soon be counted by thousands. and we should then
be able to speak to every neighborhood in the State.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

The proceedings of the Wake County Agricultural
Society appeared in the Star of Wednesday last and
should have copied them in Semi Weekly
to-day, but for the lack of space. They shall appear
in our next Weekly and Semi.Weekly. Our COL
umns are at all times open to the Society, and we
should be pleased serve, in any and every waY the
of Agriculture; but cannot be expected to
publish the proceedings other papers do
unless furnished with copy of them in tim e.
We not complaining of either the Secretary of the
Society, of the Star-we have no doubt the oms-
sion to send copies to the other papers in time for
Wednesday last, was unintentional; and we allude
to the matter only to explain the reason why we
somewhat behind in giving publicity the pro-
ceedngs.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

ORIGIN OF FRUITS AND Flowers. The Pome-
granate' the Apricot the Peach, the Citron, the
The Vine grew wild in Sicily, and perhaps in
Italy but could not be reared in France at the time
of Strabo, except in Narbonueuss.
The Apple is a native of Italy.
The cultivation Of Flax was transported from
Egypt
Lucerne Grass derived its name and origin from
Media.
gardens are of foreign extraction.
The Irish and Sweet Potatoes are natives of
America.
Indian Corn or Maize is native of America
Rice was brought from India in a small bag, and
presented to the Royal Governor of South Car
olina
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-10

We think it is Dow Jr., who gave the following
quaint advice IN one Of his Patent Sermons -
Let your home be provided with such comforts
and necessarles as pety pickles. potatoes, pots and
bread and charity, cheese and faith, flour, affection
cider, sincerity, onions, integrity vinegar, vine and
wisdom. Have all these always on hand, and han
piness will be with you. Don't drink ANYTHING in
toxicating-eat moderately-go about your busi-
ness after breakfast-lounge little after dinner
chat after tea-and kiss after quarrelIing; and all
the Joy, the peace, and the bliss this world can af
and your spirits are borne to brighter and ban'
pier sphere So may it be.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

until all organization ia IA, NJ end-all har.
monv and good feeling is gone forever.
There Is bat one course which can ""te
tie Democratic psity. Mud dat isa '''"T'
to the principles upon whieh Il wa of'5'-
nal, founded let !, pIant it.ell upon The
.oyeroi.u', of the Static making t. ten.
enl G1scameni the aeert, instead OF ih'
master 81 toe >tatss. c"mrr.Hug q g. 'r
m.ia within tho.r ba1,us which IT, r"n'
,,iiu,oa has set up a. Ilc l'mit Of is ro''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

To nc Democratic Party throughout >,
linton. "'

S''"S IA
afan.
N,uiNGroN. January | ls,y
\ generalization of opinion from ali ;,
states, rs far a. practicable, upon .o'u
'.ur md place Ter ,ing the next N,,;"
a, Democratic convention. is mdispen,.ls
20 lhe rninn and organization Of The ra.,
lol Cine Presidential canvass Of 1852 -"
Nit this view the " Democratic Matt.
"a Convention. consisting of one e..
each state. appointed by the Democ,,n
National Convention ol 1878, ",o n.'
mote She democratic cansc." and ,,;s
power to m vacancies. assembled /, ~
city. IA pursuance of q well considered 81
Gov lIa, purpose. At which meeting. ON Il.
29.h aud 3ntli 81 December. 1851. and a
= st January. l~52. the ,hriv.onc S,o,..
90 the | sion were represented. And M
conference Wth Democratic n ephe,.
Cnr 1fc-s. and consulting the action ',
state cous, toms. ~ ilr as they have a,
prp.sed any wishes on the .uhi,ct. the can.
natiae. with entire uuanimitY. have ar,iv,3
at a conclusion. which they respcctipn'
submit fur Sonr ratification.
The Democratic National Convent.
accordingly recommend that n convent.
%. the Democratic panty throughout n.
mon b., Delegates duly appointed by Il.
Democrats of the several States. be Lel,,i,
the c's 81 Baltimore. on Tuesday II,
H4,t diy 81 June. lSj2 cat II. mAn
nominate candidates for President sss
Ni-r President of ia, uited Stqtas . l.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

or Those wanting Cooling on oiles Kind of,'etss,
vii MT forge, 70 nurec the advertisement Of Nr'.r.
TwisflL 4 Eu~ Asns. Now Orleans Is l. ere II
the extensive and respectable honsc- ihs eifg
rsrssns going TO New Ofeans, wishing .,ith aslielrs.
should net fail 10 call On lheta
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24
Louis Napolcan's Maloytey.

The returns oi the election for ffes'"'",'
a. far as received, show mslo'W
Nouis Napoleon Of about one m''i'o"
a .a.i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

CT On the fourth ,age vii be- found the Gard q lo.
sevH u PAisEt Il Co, News Orleans THIS hops~
kasa very extensive and cieire assortment Of pfY
Goods 10 ~hsh rehlic attention invited teani5g
sssrehants and oth-p ,.iuog tbs oiy Would laa-
AWNING b Hlsilg them rlll.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24
The HeOnlen Of tho emseratie Party.

d.l.,cv e,l rood ...... 90. o,;,.d
IN, -. Gad d., ;,.,.., r. .,,.o,..,',r +,
L,.l,lt......,. ,...,'........,..4....,.l
.......... - .-....... ,...,..d of
,',.. ..t.a. FL.
a.., ,,.,..,,,l
,"' 4-....... a.. s,.t.
- - ,,.,..n...f ,r,. p.,.
...s..t... ,,......,..., ,,. ,..f.. ...4a.
...,....f,i. 49,. u...,,..,. St.,., l.,.lt,5,i..
+, ....l.,.t...,u ia. ,f.,... go,..i i,..e.l...
..tt r,I.,t al, ..,..,.., ,l..l.,, .,e..
......,..r.,.i.; d.. .,.t, d.. ,os.,.....l.
r.-....t. .i;..... .....,.,, tad. .,.I
VI, IN e,.til,
r...,... ,f.i,oa. f..1t,.... .YJ ,l...,.. is.
b.. l..,. ,a..,.,,......il,.,,si,.,,.a, .....l.i,
,r a.. p.a.c,,,., ,srtq lu \Hear4.
~.,1. ,.,.l,., il.,is. 1,nns.-se. sl...
.., t.a......, ..J t,l..,.,. ,.vaf, l,-.,a
....l.., ,.sy H.. f.,al sufficient b. tl.lus
tho. ,.,,te. ,,t, Ella. 6ssd. of tlte. .s.. %
ST.. U.,lts Democrats ,rs 10 BE- d.,tcu
r..,n dc ,.ri. U.f. lion .rc 4. -s.a oI
The Southern sl.lee, which l..o v.soger's 70
Austin hafe thrown into ihc hwds al t.'
vlips. willie m Nu,laud. k,uuaag a#i
D laWare. tae Wigs afc tanrd 6" inrfta-"
ia strength sod why th.-f.r1''- deaen.
citation OF tie State isi-a'a bemasiae' z
Whg this open .uucnder OF OH ''"s'1't'n
>,ate.f Simply thH thy m'sai hate 1900
opportunity o. nrsins #'' r'iH"' 1t '''I
sam Houston, ior Tue '.f''''.'.r'' a..".'
lLe Naiioal D,mofta'tc Convention An'
vhnt arc those e.'im*f To- i'r 't.' '''-''
vc have given before tn" 'i''''''' "i ''.
States iisi'ls putty = would n. '1.fa-.'
be lar Gen. Houston ia gomn'a.a tae '7t.'
OF a single southern state Except if&i..
But more shan tbs. there af' "t'f "5"
have never been a''hj "''n 'Nfi "i'l %.
thc Democracy, 10 1t is 'ef"e'' va" "''''
not vote loo o'a sam. '''s 'o'' '' ''s ''
oeon hlil hi' vote ~ We h'''''"'t' co."
'en''on Tor Vac ''''s'l 's'.2.''n 70 '''''
seats IH 'i'Ht "''lF ''' vote l"' '"' ''''
li'" Of u" il''' t'"'e u "'' D''' ''' ~
'"'nn'hia' anu ms R'i''"' ''''N' "a 70
non 10 'i' ''"' ''''''' '''
"'''h'fn tours "'' us s'''''' '
iA"' d5eci'' "'"'' ''"''' ~ 30
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

We tahc the following tslegraphic iieml
on tav New uficans Iicayune:
Nav ioRL. Jan 6


We lhr Tue following telegrapdii items
uu Mv New Ol.cans ricayune:
NV NouL. Iun.G
IT.. s.I,..,iIt ii..,. of Iuron.,n pea.
..,...layr.Lb, t'ta steamer Atlantic.
Tst.,,r I.a9is \Huslaspi pfnoa.iti,s.
a4t.. t.., r.e.,-.d with favor ly a ven
,...... ,,.,..e.t,...,t. tbe l..arb peopl,. IT.
.....5..,, generality uss.eJ off worry 1airl,
i9r#...,,-ai...r,rn,.. Inhabited ira,nN /.
.,...i. t,...... i.e,, .,,a.n largo mli1si,
"a. i.... s..,.l.,Y. .oLils In those vbsr.
........ ..-.. T.. I'll. mol ...ty e.iauoina,.l
,.,.. ,.... ..,.. H,si.,tod. The tn,ai MA
.#. t.. f.a#. \lr,I.no +, ,tnt,d al, ii..
-,,... ,.......ns IA II Is remarked tsa
.....I ..lrf s.n.,l. has. b,.n arr,.tfs
Winston. ll,...l 4..ts. ..e.,i.d Ia Gel.iuu,.
..t.......' 49, -. 5,,.....r.
......t ......,.... IT, 49,
49,. ...,..i,aI.. 100.
..... - 60
....l .ti., -,...s ~ f..r,.e,,, q
........#a.t. I...f..,,.e, ,..l, III 4.
.,......i observation-disclosures. +, Il,
#...I..., ,..4.. I,..,... r.,., cse,
..l...... .,..,.......f.i t., H.. t,,"i,.h t,5t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

m Netsri~ 4 ca. 'ssd,crts.sinsn, " ~ b. found
., ~ no II tie h,h column Of ID. oh fssr Tl. >
~ n ~ iss~es, ssccsfy establishments IN New O.;
l,sas. DO yer, esls7.ise country business.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

CT On ihr newt page WI he fannl tho ai,s,ils
men, n Mr., Grants boarding Iion'-, NeN odslns
Nh 6 IeeTs ri csee,icn, ho..e. Neticas ffon ss.
vr,isnc-. having stopped NJ i week 81 tAo, while ig
The city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24
The New York Spy system.

..... ,,,o
co. "''" gov ''','''' ,l.
900 Hr '"i'd states. u ~
New ld.a & mmr-i'l \ n-t lH '''''
"a, ra,l,. .lt th,.f..i....4-. aI, t-.a,.H.'"n
81. l,.. ..,...f .st.nt. Iu ever,
r...... ..t.. 6.....I
''"' ~ ''''
tr-u''r ,r'i's 81 'He ''.''''''..' ~
mas ea-'grd m bu,nr.., a' l'' Hs ''" '.
t.tcftau.L Thee au .ehhsHsi U ''i''
...t Observation-Disclosures .lis,,, he
t.... .l......I r....aa
''i'' '.'''
rHtu "f '"'i''e.' lt'-'
Asl. t',,a.a#H * 60, ti's ''''''
Grrer r.. iesa* 'a'a".'t f"''''f.. .''.'.
NeuHH O." t.r i" '''' '''...'''
annpt - '''.. ".1 h.' '.
if,l SUIT w1eh tHIi tt..'N
SIS tus. sIs"1
>H"rHaH1H. 'HI - 80 ~ '.'f
ft "~ i
-'tfH'. rHi "i 'sal i'
oHepme'ed '' ihr a''''' ~
II assi' s'Hi' about 2 .'' "'..'''
'ii' ''' ''
This N-.., nnH IS %. ... '.a' -'''"'''.
ve a,i...,. duuls oiier uur lals -,-,'"
.............. t... l....,...,..I.. al \ "
..I.......... .........-.......
Is Hi i.- ''''
-.1pe isead- 900 p" 'f..'"' '' N'i' "'
Now l.r, NafIiHa 900. HHFaH7 p.,n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

Nse~e J. Wsisssr a. Gp.'s aisefilsefaeni q, tie
,sst r,rs t7is y enf n ~ MT e.''ffifs Drug
T. ah,is.ase.nss |. ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

To knnN how bad You e. YOU must
hccon.e poor; TO know how bad other peo
ple ARE. yea must hecouc rich. Many q
man ihiuks il !, vi tue that Keeps him from
turning rascal. waen q is only fan stom.
ach. bo careful aud not mlstiac prA.eiplys
FOE poiaioes Aio44y HMchmaq.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

Trsrt.s's nAoAriSr We have b~'o-c H- the
r.erInher No Of ih-crcc.cn uon,bly which ia tied
~,,h the usual variety of acceptable f.ad,.e ma..et
Each number contains q pages nj reading ma Il
hook Of ss2 page N yeaf Tic tenn, ai.iY ole
dollar iot year. or iprus m1a'hs So cents