davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

and forgcs sprung up under the present
system The fact Is truly stated, but the
cause not assigned, that manufacturers,
prospecting under the previous law, were
promised a better time under the present
they trusted the promise, and have sunk
millions beyond the possibility of re-
demption Those then in power are in
power in the Legislature now. Will you
give the laboring men what you promised
1t can be done without any departurefrom
principle formerly or recently avowcd.
Take iron as an illustration. In ls46 it
was promised duty of sl3 So e.,
thirty per cent. on s45 per ton)-givc the
same duty now on the article, and like
on all others, and manufacturers will make
under it a struggle for life. 1t is the
least they can ask; and the honor Of those
who passed the present system can offer
no less.
There ought to be settled understand
ing this session, whether anything will be
done. 1t ought to be done no,o before
the political campaign, fast approaching.
We want some national system that all
will support, that no party will claim,
and no party will abuse This is the
time to settle that system, while differ
ent branches of the Government are in
the hands of opposing forces. The Com
mittec on Ways and Means, in the last
and present Congress, have decided
majority, and power Of controlling this
subject; though pressed by the most ur-
gent petitions and entreaties, they have
not, for now near three years, peeped, or
mutterod, or moved the wing We have
had as little encouragement from the ru-
ling majority in the other House Proc
.lamation was made in all the papers OF
the country, that plan of relief for
manufacturing labor would be made by
a New England Senator-supposed, i
not pledged to her interests at the time
of his election His late politica
speeches have dissolved the charm, by
showing that he has as little disposition
as power to render assistance We wan
something settled. We do not ask fol
fnahty. We have had enough of thai
for the whole session Lately, gentle
man from Baltimore (Mr WALsH) cheat
cd MS ont of n very respectable earth
auake, while loudly calling for finality
and abusinr the ordnance Of 1887: ant
the gentleman from Virginia Mr. BAY
Lyl urpino n 6nalitv pressed the fupi
tive slave law itself fugitive from ius
tice 10 burrow nm in the Constitution Al
tho only refnoe from tho ovengcr q
blood
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

SAD AccIDENr-St George Beck, a
son Of the late DR. John b. Beck, of
New York eleven years of age, was shot
on the It'll inst, at the residence of Col.
Pierre Van Cortlandt, near Croton, New
York, by the accidental discharge of an
old pistol, family relic, which had not
been used for along time, and had been
upon the library shelf for at least ten
vars. TWAS heavily loaded with bull
| ITS and buck shot, and the discharge kill.
d the unfortunate lad instantly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

ERRAruM.--In the leading article Of
our last weeks editorial, the composition
accidentally omitted the middle clause in
a sentence relating to Addison County
as ONE in character 1T challenges re.
spect as such to its history, nneqmallea
natural advantages, to its prospective ca
pacity and reputation" Errors of the
press are one thing, and may often best
remain undetected, but this we want
right, for we intend to stand to it, and
not by many, VIC trust, to stand alone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

TIM CmoLERA-The. cholera has APP
poared in the West, mainly along the
course Of the Mississippi In Cincinnati
seven or eight deaths have occurred, and
there were SO cholera deaths in New Or
leans during the week ending the 22d
May. Ia LaSalle 60 deaths are report.
ed, mostly among the laborers upon the
railroads. 1t has not yet assumed the
form Of malignant epidemic, and we
trust soon to hear of its disappearance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
The Policy Of Improvement.

1t has been said that politics are bad
manure. There is fiery quality in
their element, that however it may act
as an absorbent, and its power is not to
be denied, is bad fertilizer But there
is mental element as needful to our
annual tillage as air and moisture, and
in proportion to the influence of it
will be the thriftiness Of the crop, and
in proportion to its general prevalence
the fruitfulness Of the year. This is the
POLICY which controls and stimulates
labor. aud carries the spirit Of produc-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
Editorial Correspondence OF the Register
WASHINGTON. juno II. 1882.

WASHINGTON, June IL, 1892
The speech of Mr. MEAcHAM, which
accompanies this, attracted the close
attention of the House, and is highly
praised by Wings here Two or three
thousand copies, have already been or
dercd By members for circulation amorg
their contituents-although the speech is
but just now published We need not
urge his fricnds-or the Wings of Yer
mont--to read it 1t has given a new
turn to the discussions in committee Of
the whole AS democratic member to-
day privately remarked, the opposition
have heretofore favored going into COM
mittee, to allow speeches on the Presi-
dental question under the hope to listen
to discordant sparring among the Wings
but since the Wings have taken to
making Tariff speeches (Mr. STEVENS
followed Mr. MEAcHAM with an admir-
able speech on the same subject this
course seems to them less desirable
Mr. CABELL of Florida has to-day been
making an animated speech in opposition
to the nomination of Gen Scott, and de-
claring This determination to support
Pierce and King, should he be nomina-
ted. He is not man of great ability,
and consistent Wings in general seem to
care very little where he goes. Mr..
srANLy, of North Carolina, is replying to
him-as Iwrite and in pointed and
forciblc manner lie is very effective
speaker e-s;
The delegates TO the Baltimore Con-
vention are coming in rapidly, and the
nominations to be made next week, are
the engrossing topic at present. The e.
vent, however, is too near, for us to in
dulge in spcculations, Should Webster
and Crittenden be the ticket, as it begins
to be expected the Wings will occupy the
strongest possible position. J. III b.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
Webster to the Pupils of Exeter


WASHINGTON, june G. 1852.
Tdthe pupils of Phillips Exeter Acad
envy, an elder brother student presents
these copies of an address lately deliv
cred by him in New York
My brotheis let us do honor to the
founder of our academy; let us cherish
affectionately, the memory of the ven
cradle and beloved Benjamin Abbott
and let us labor to pay tothe cause of learn
ing what most excellent institution for
learning has done for us.
My brothers, farewell
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

FoGylsM-A correspondent of the
Rutland Herald eighty three years old, is
out for Free Liquor. Tho good man is
fortunate still to be spared 10 speak for
the truth, to which so many poor fellows
have died martyrs. m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

AMERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE, I'd Ed
tiOn for Juae,-A cheap and, sseful thing,
the text carefully breughtdemn to date
"A few additional scratches needed on
the map. c. Dinsmore & Co., Publish
ers, Spruce St, New York Price l24
cents single, 81 per year 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
Il Z G U L A TION S

|. All articles must be entered by
II o'clock. A. NJ.
2. Each article must possess super
Tor excellence
3. 1t must be grown or prepared by
the competitor.
4. Ten cents for admittance 10 the
exhibition, except for the members q
the Society and their families. The Co
ciety's Badge OF Card ~ 8 cn.s,l.ltes
membership and free adlnittaacsf aim
self and family to the eXhbitioa 81 tho
year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23


thence to the mouth Of the Ontonagon
il also proposed Such road only 45
miles long would furnish an outlet for
iron and other mineral exports. great
quantities of fish and much pine and other
lamber II is also proposed to continue
the Illinois Central Road to Ontonagon.
which would become the medium of mnch
commerce between the mining country
and Illinois ami Wisconsin. in thc mt r.
change Of their different productions.
Bills for such roads, with grants Of lands
to aid them. are now before Congress
Unless a canal about the Sant is added
to these proposed railroad facilities, tic
Journal thinks they would not m)uot
to much That is regarded as 'hc ga 4
dcsidcratum by the pecf'e IN lt" sare
rior region.
The Indians have tradition sbou'
the name of Oatonagon a. about almost
everything else and sav It is truly n -
di-na-gan" That an old woman long
ago was cooking on the shore a, ~,
mouth: aud her dish slipped into tie cur
rent and was carried out into the lake
She exclaimed, ooh. there goes m,
dish" the Indian of which is said to b
Nin-dina gar"
Mcssrs Miller. Germans from tn
neighborhood of the Hartz Mountain.
have Just returned from visit If scier
tific observation to the Copper mires =
They speak in high terms Of the superio
mineral resources of the country, an,
wonder that its immense wealth of cor
per and iron had been so long comparr
lively unknown to fame. We doubt no
they will make such a report to thei
countrymen as will be the means q
bringing to this rich field for investmcn
many Of their cnterprising capitalists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

MECHANICS AND WoRKINcMEN.-A
fine opportunity is now offered to you to
secure homestead for only S25' and in
new village on l.. l., the location of
which is not surpassed by any in the vi
cinity Of New York. Apply At III
John St, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

FEuI.
hev Or Hicks, JON picspo.n.
II 4 Sowles. u 4 Smallsy.
W. H.ckok
FLOW as.
Hon Il II Ross, c. II Watson.
Same. Moore. NJ D Adams,
Miss NJ LOOMS
VEGETABLES.
Henry LOOMS, J s. Pierce.
s. W Taylor George Barstow,
Sion +. Howard
ciIlATUTIEs.
David Reed. j W Bailey
r. T. Robinson. Mrs Edw. Smith,
Mrs Ewd c. LOOMS.
ARRANGEMENTS.
n B. Haswell, Mrs. J. H. Peck.
Mrs w. G. H;ckok H. p. IIickok,
Dan Lyon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
FRUITS.

/. CHERRIES.
Greatest variety of specimens, LOO
Best six varieties. "a
single variety, not less than
one quart. 81
Seeding, LOO
III. STRAWBERRIES.
Greatest variety Of specimens, 81 ,Oc
Best four varieties, not less than
twelve each, "a
single variety, not less than
one quart. Of
III GOOSBERRlES-
Greatest variety, l,Oe
Best four varieties, OF
single variety, not less than
one pint, 81
Nv. CURRENTS.
Greatest variety, %
Best single variety, So
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
VEGETABLES.

Best Turnip Beets, 6 specimens, 5
Cucumbers, 6 specimens, 5
Lettuce, q 4" s
" Peas, early, one quart, 8
q Potatoes, early, ouepeck, 8
" Rhubarb, 6 stalks. !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28
T. " VI KING, E.1.
Memphis, Tom, March. 1850.

The Faculties, for intellectual abilities. niofal
WORTH aud prute- -lonal requirements Wili, an.-
pare fyombl, with the most distinguished ia
our country, The mcdral faculty constitute.
an anomaly in ih!- or any other country -hE
Of them are able lecturers AID the lest of
teachers,
Those who viii contemplate our ecoglaph-
cal position, and the extent ui our Population
van have 10 doubt ~ To the eligibility of rur
situation for an enterprise Of the hiud, A. TO-
hcaih, iwlnding o'l season, Of the yeas. ve
deny that ANy ulinR cry mas Norr.
a common error exists ~ the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of .iui, ng med
leine. iho-r who intend pracucng among Tics
diseases Of tho West snd South, -houia c,f.
iaiuy educate th,u,-rlvc, at school who-r
Faculty are practically acquainted "iih lho-,
diseases
That thc public may be Satisfied % ,hc pe'.
mancncy Of his school. we feel it our du,r -
state that the Trustees and fscult. form = rsfr
IN action, which augur, sell lor 90, future Sn,-
cess, aud that tie peculiar INTERNAL orgai,aton
which connects the,n cannot be interrupted
j.. " w. hl\G, Isa
Prrseieni 81 he Memphis hsnti0s.
march :, 1850. ,4ui0 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
1--WE regular course Of Lectures in this ir-
/ -ttaie will commence on the First Of No.
vrmber. and continue until the last Of fcbfr-
ary III. Anatomical Department viii be
opened ard ready to receive students hy the
First of October Ti,e Medical Department
viii be under the direction Of the following
rEot ssoRs.
T. Freeman. VI u, Professor Of ANATOMY
x. s Newton, VI -. Professor Of Surgcry.
II J l!ulcc, NJ u Professor Of Thcor, al
Practice Of Medicine
W BYRD Powell, VI u, Professor Of Phys.
iology, Pathology, Macrangy ard Coed
o.y
I King, W. u, Professor II Ma,cfa Mcdca
Therapeutics, and Medical Jurisprudence
! ll.on Sasasr., A. ST., u. u, Professor %
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
J A. Wilson, II -, Professor 1T nh>tetue.
aud Disease, Of Women and children.
rLtNfarE IrtrrtrEHs
Nuilriae-pfof'-sor II J liure
eers-Pfor..sor Il q Newton
H. freeman, NJ u, Anatomical Dcmon.ila.
tor
Tn, g.. - FOR full course Of lectures 1nporpi
to slG5
Each Professors Ticket. 1i3 Natuert-
tos'-, 50. bemonslrAtoT Foe, slu Gtiig4t-
toa. $40
Those desiring further information, WI
plcase address their letters post panl 10 l',
Dean. aud students arriving ~ the ciiv uit.
please call on htm at the Commercial Hotel
X ) NEW Ton. NJ u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28

take pleasure Ia announcing 10 my ,,,efd, ~
community generally that have been able 10 re,,,,n
10 Nnnhnh, after having b.eD detained som. tb..s
""ets' on account of the nnpnotcnhny Of descend
rui'irs and large lot Of music ar,anr.,, ~, u,,,
nni 'aaf and other ha-iral Neroband ~ .utiolent
To a'coamndhle our pupil. To any ding ih.y could
wish IN ou, hue II uuirps ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28
MARSHALL Music SCHOOL.

PROF. J. SUMMERS and MISS
EFr 4 DUNN, ofrr their services to
~ y the citizens Of Marshall. aud sur
rounding country, as teachers OF tlc science of
Vocal and Instrumental Mlsr Their School
viii commence on the first Monday IN Fchrua.
rs, &C the room heretofore occupied Il, Prof
Summers aud Alr, Norris. They viii have
sufficient nnribcr # iiuc insiyuncts, such a.
Pianos, Guitars, Aceoulcons, Nioln-. viplon-
cclos. and Organ. with large supply of fash
ionab,e Muse, selected from tbe l,r.t authors.
Tor the acc mmodation &c .hcir pupils
They promise undivided attention TO their
students, aud ash q liberal share OF patronage.
TERMS
Tor instruction on rauo, agd u-c #
instrument sl5 90
For instruction un Guitar, and asr Of
instrument 10 90
January 81, lSj9. u17-,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28
New FIRM.

THE copartner.hp heretofore existing
" lIson is this day dissolved by limitation.
Having renewed the same by associatinp
with as Mr. G., W. \ivou, our house Will
in allure he conducted under the name aud
s,yle of Ward, Wilson y CO.
Being thankful Tor the liberal patronage
extended to the old finn. our highest amb
ton shall bee, 10y assidultv, industry, and
saue IN future.
W IED. WILSON. & Go.
Iaugary II. 1852 N3u99
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28
Course Of Study, and Charges per Sos
sion, twenty Weeks,

PRIMARY bErAErNKsr.--brthog
Reading, and writing, per session of
I've months, $40 90
SscoNp JCs,oH Class Elementary los
sons ~ Arithmetic Grammar, Geo
graphy, Natural Philosophy, rh,sh
ology and History Sia 30
fIEsr jusioR CLAss-Engli,h Gram.
mar Typography. Arithmetic rouiin-
ucd, Natural Philosophy, Watts on
the Mind, BOTANY Geology, Myihol
thology, and History SO 90
MInpiE tLAss-chcmi-try, Rhetoric,
Logic. Moral Science, Mental PHI
losophy, Evidences Of Christianity.
Political and Domestic Economy,
Astronomy, Algebra, Ancient aud
Modern Languages commenced. $40 90
SEStoR tLA.s.-Aneient aud Modern
Languages completed, Geometry.
Ttigonomctry and y REVIEW oftofm-
CT studies So 90
Composition throughout the course,
extra Incidental expense for pupil
per session - 90
Drawing aud Painting. each $40 90
Embroidery and Wax Work, each . 90
instrumental MUSE $50 un
Use OF Piano extra - %
Tuition payable At the end o' each session
Pupils vii he charged from the time Of 'r-
trance, uniil the close Of the session. DcIuc.
tluos made for protraclcd sickness
January II, 1882. mo t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28
M,sONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

IfiE Executive Bogtd oi Managers, appoint
/ cd BY marshall lodge Ne -, announce to
the public that the 5fh session Of the lnstttnlr
will commence On the First Monday IN Feb.
ruary under the charge of the Faculty of
Tcachrrs to wit
Rev Tho > Wt.saS. Pr std.m
Mrs, EMMA " BoSroGY, Wee Principal
Miss ELIZA buGruN. Primary Hepdrimrnf
Miss AEABklLA JENsETr JCsr, HmU Psro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28

ETfERS tesismenlary were granted on
l j the estate II I. u, llailey, decreased, TO
the undersigned, by the county cnur, PER.
tanning 10 the estates Of deceased persons,
held N and for HARRISON county, Texas. on the
SIS, day Of January, a u. ls5a. All persons
having claim, against said estate ARE hcrch, no
THIRD TO pr's.n, them within the time prescribed
by law, duly authenticated and those indehi.
ed To the same ar. requested to make mmc-
date payment 10
T. " WILDER, ! ,,,,,,.,
x ", WALKER, WYNN =
FED :, isss uas s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28

Hon. T.. ". NJ King, Professor oi Theosy
and Practice of LAW
John DrLdcld, t.i, Professor Of Cunme,
e.l Jurisprudence
Terms- $50 FER session.
Al communication pertaining ia thl lcprf'.
unni nIlIsi b. ndlrl.....A ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28
STE An MILL.

'I'llE subscriber takes .hi- method Il inform
ing bis patrons and the public gereu'lit
that his Steam Saw aEd Grist MIL. situated
about one mud quarter miles northwest from
Marshall snow 10 operation AID IA good oriei
lie is prepared to accommodate orders a, shor
notice, and on reasonable terms Tor cash, @,
on credit 20 punctual dealer, The following
are the prices. per 1000 feet
Lumber hoard measure, SIS 90
Rough edged lumber. Ic ou
laihing and palag, side and
edge measure, 90 ~
The .tisi mi'l wil! 81, all times be- lu o,.,ia-
lion Smrk- brought to tie mil mast bee plar.
" marked, 90 thcrswii. lee no responsibility lor
loss
Ten per cen, viii be- charged on lumber hfl',
when not paid in advance. Al -ums on credit
viii bc considered due on the first dry OF he.
ccmbcr Of the current year
A H. BDRNf.SS
January -, 1880 NSn2av
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28

,,ar HaIc. II" '"''""''S P"'''"'"'9 VI
A., affair are from the Boston Courier:
.o,,,s ms, coma ia hand from tbo
Islauds i, orp.ars that = hostile
''"' ,s been made II, that quarter ~, an
az" ;.an Government ye,se Johanna.
MT island of tina, proun. has boon
,'' ,ne time place of resort for kmcfi.
'' .i.,s who III. affirmed have, be.n ~.
'"' m, snl,,ectod TO outrares from fine Il inp
Land. Iu \urust 1850 ,tanr,,,s
'' ..;,aJ and threw ,utn nris,n f,,,t
w.. If the bark Maria. al >.v Rot
a. do not remember the nature of
P,' ,.o,saction. but IA we understand
covcrument disn,trhcd the sloon. Of
Nal. Cap,ain Pearson To Obtain r..
c,r IN, outraae The kin. bov;ng
- This. Captain Pearson caGnonaded
,,n.n and brourh, the Kin, ,o terms
." A.. s,b of AUGUST last, Tho tollowiuy
~ mi of the transaction il from Cant,,n
-, If the bnrk Dolphin. unfinished in
Wv Warren (R. L. Star.
g,,t,,n Pearson. after making all ipoui.
- hath the English suundron on this
.,..,, and the master of American shins
d..b,rbor and also of the English re,i
~ Tue h'I""'' "'' '''' ~ Wv '."s"S" resi-.
d'a'' h'''' ''"s VI WV "'|,"V'
mlh'H'e ''''' w >"i" '"o,o Az" "'"',S
cne and required An immediate answer
,e.r waiting all night. nnd rerri,iur uo
la'"'F ne "'sF'',,''' H'oV''r ''''' '"-
'aTmN- tue MUG "'' u "c u'u u"' give
ah 't dns"'' ~ u, o''"'o - ''"'N' ne
'hel'l r'n,''','', "os''''r'' 'nv mig
fPi'eo ~ Wv ,''' "','' 'H',"S S'"' II,
ra'h' nv" 7''o WIZ" Vt ""'.o'AS "ua
'nnke'' al'"'" ,e''S'n 'e'oseo 'hlS,
sHd e"' n's sup '""'' "''I"' 'n" ihooreu
hef on '' '"""' que "",'",'" N"'"S lI"hl
Che beafh' WIN h'S o'oaur'o" TO 'hr town
'he h,ns we" s'"' "''' ""o o"'reo 10
cay F''"'o " Nv ''"'" e'' any way
would give 'r'"h''s' Cattle ana cotton
cio'h 20 MAKE up ,ne amount '"P'' rear
son 'h'" e'r Mug '","'t -FOUR hours
more 10 e""si''' -, w. """ "i''"e nun h''
20 "'he any "''''N" "''""S"H'on III Tue
atan 'h@' Il "e o'd' ne sh2u'd consider
% pfe"c" ~ '"",' "h" Nn"u'a commence
h'',','es, ''' AIS" ""''u'" iho N'hg' "
'' "" "'' ''''' W s'''' "'"'''' '''"lS' 10
't"u ''' "o'"'' an" on'u'o" our o' 'nc
ace W "'o" ,''' "'N' ''N liz sn"'''
a'a commence ''r''g upon mem
y way ''S"' va WV ''"' '','V N'''
','s' ""','"r' VI "ooIS ''''u," on '"'
''o't' """ '"'N s'''' worn =" '"P'' 'tF'
~" NAV W. "''S"' u" wat n' '"u''' "eN
The Dale commenced firing sho, at the
| f4rf sltt flnA at4fs 4 a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28


FACULTY.
T.. PETIT, T. NJ PRESIDENT.
Pfet. II Na'1eNsiics and \afprH Philosophy.
W. & KERR A. 81
Fref NJ ineicni aud .Nofcra languages.
J. WIl.LlAMsO>, \. y,
Pref Il Cagist language a'd Irrrd'ure
The next session wll commerce IN the
new University building, 90 by 30. ,w9 slo-
r,e- hgli,) on the Second Monday in Fcbfu-ry
and cinse oa the second day Of July ensuing
TnaioE ttss, from $40 % to $50 80.
rfaiuat.d At iarlsan foilrre culun.h1 Tenn
Graduated at CHAPEL iill tnivrr.t, \ {
t'r,dnaici al Alabama iutsessttY. Iuf alot~a
Nnhaml
~ The Caddo Gazette Rcd Land llrl Il
and Mansfield Advertiser will gito The abote
advertisement two Insertions, and forward
their accounts 10 This office
January II, sJ1 no IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28

I H. persons ar hereby notified that II there
n are ary further tresrasses committed on
my lands, will resort 10 legal remedies against
them. for J am determined no, to pay the prn.
TOR lor this advertisement, and lose my timber
IN the bargain.
THIS notice Is intended for protection Ia
all that ha,e right TO control, IN any man
nsf whatever
4. ~ HtRRENN.
January 4, 1881. II mas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28
STRING AID SrNUER GOODS.

WIZ their ample stock of smfst'c geoi',
embracing German, French, and English fancy
drcs- for girls aud Ladies', wcarc, Boots, Shoes.
Hats, Gaps nud Honncts, Hardware, Queen.
ware, China, Glass. Wood, and Tin Ware Sad
dlery, Cutlery School and Ni-ccl iaueou- Books,
Stationery; Hosiery, jewclfy, Ready made
Clothing, Rope, Iron, Steel aud Castings ah
Of whch are of the latest ,igles, and 10. most
cent lmporlalion-, selected ~lth much cgre, sni
rnnGdrrdht cgJioH, consequently We are rn"
prepared. and viii sell lancer than fler. We
confidently invite our friends aud the puhln To
come up 10 the scratch boldly, for we feel ~.
sured there are bargains to be found IN oar
d,gg'as, cur motto Is su,aa profits and really
sales
WARD, WILSON. & co
Marshall, May lst 1851. niJ #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-28
Ads, ,.,.trast~n Notice.

I ETrERk OF administration on tho estat5
II Of John Cotton, dcceasci We're granted
TO the undersigned on the 27,l4 day Of Janu-
AIRY, a, p, 1888. BY the couniyrourt pertaining
to the estates Of deceased Persons, held in and
fpr the county OF Harm son, IN the State ot
Texas.
This is therefore 20 give rr,tice that al pr.on,
having claims ar .,nst said estate will he expect,
ed to prcscn, them within the time PR.
serbedby ,aw. duly authenticated, aud those IN.
debt.d % the same are hereby requested 10
make immediate payment Ia me.
yUh TAYLOR, Adm.
Feb :, 1882, MAJ 81,