davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28
SEN ATE.

FRIDAY, March 25.
SHORT SPEECHES.
| On motion of Mr.. HALL-Resolved, That NJ
member of the Senate during the remainder o
the session, shall be allowed to speak on any on,
subject for longer time than ten minutes.
| THE JURY BILL.
| The bill to provide for the compensation o
Jurors, &C., came up the unfinished bust
ness
Several amendments were proposed and actet
| Mr.. THOMPSON proposed and amendment OK
empting 'icensed practitioners of medicines"
from jury service, which elected spirited de
| bate. Messrs. WITCHER and REGER opposed
and Messrs THOMPSON and CREIGH supported it.
Mr. BALDWIN requiring the ayes and noes the
amendment was agreed to, as follows:
AYEs-Messrs. Amber Baldwin. Barnett,
Basel, Braxton. Brent. Brown. Campbell, Cat
lett, Creigh, Daniel, Funston, Grantham, Grea-
YER, Hull, Mason, McDearmou, Moncure. Pax
ton, Saunders, Shands, Smith, Stovall, Stuart
Tabb, Tate, Thompson, Ward, Watson, White
Winston-31.
Parker, Pitman, Roger, Shelley. Wade and
Witcher,-9.
TIE ORDERS OF THE DAY.
The first order was bill to incorporate the
Charleston Ripley and Ravenswood Turnpike.
1t was explained by Mr.. Hall and passed.
The second order was TO incorporate the yell
low Springs Turnpike Company. 1t was explain
ed by MIR. BARNETT, and passed.
The third order was bill to authorize a loan
to the James River and Kanawha Company, for
the purpose of completing the Tide Water
Connection. The roll was called, and the bill
passed-as follows
AYEs-Messrs. Amber. Baldwin, Barnett,
Campbell, Darlington, Creigh, Greaver, Hall,
Layne, McDearmon, Moncure. Parker, Paxton,
Pitman, Saunders, Sheffey, Sherrard, Stovall,
Stuart, Sweeny, Tabb, Tate. Wade. Ward
Watson, Winston, Witcher-27.
NoEs-Messrs. Basel. Brent, Catlett, Mason.
Roger, Stands, White-7.
The fourth order of the day was bill decla-
ring it to be msdemeanour to construct ope~
rnte any railroad in this State used or intended
to be used in connection with the railroad of any
foreign competition.
The bill being on its passage, Mr.. CATLETT
moved that Mr.. Jesse Edgngton, citizen of
Brooke county, be heard at the bar of the House
in relation to the merits of the bill.
This proposition was opposed by Mr. STANDS,
and advocated by Messrs CArLErT, BRENT,
TABB, WrTCHER, and BRAxroN. Mr.. SWEENEY,
the Senator from the district, expressed no op-
position thereto.
Mr.. EDGINGTcN desiring it, Mr.. SWEENEY ex-
planned TIE purposes of the bill, aud advocated
its passage.
Mr.. EDGINGToN then addressed the Senate
at some length in opposition to the bill.
Ga motion of Mr. SWEENEY, the bill was laid
on the table.
PAY OF THE DELEGATE FROM HARDY.
A message received from the House of
Delegates by Mr.. MEM, announcing the passage
of a bill to the compensation to which
the member of the House of Delegates from
Hardy county is entitled, to be paid to his
wife. 4.as 81
Without concluding action thereon. the Senate
took recess until O'Clock, p. M.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28

and now mars the whole game. 1t has thrown
off the mask which the Barnburners had assumed
-proclams that the party unity to which they
assented was one that involved the abnegation
of the Compromse--snd now in effect declares its
readiness rather to risk the spoils than to forego
It's cherished purposes of agitation. Republic
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28
HOUSE OE DELEGATES.

CAI UHDAT, NIHFCH II. 7
Joint resolution from the Senate 10 reference
TO the Library in the Capitol aud the accounts of
the late Librarian, was ugreedto. assa tI~|
a hill authnrizi2g an increase of the CAPITAL
stock oil The kivanna Navigation Co,nn~uJ. and
providing that iha State subscribe 100000 Of
said increase. was agreed to.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28
THE SILVER OF CHINA-COMING
WEST


| The extraordinary increase of gold and dimi.
mutton of silver, circulating mediums, within
the last four years, have induced us to inquire
| into the condition of treasure in China, whose
commerce for so Tonga time depended on the pre-
cious metals alone. 1t is known that the perma-
nent establishment of the opium trade in China,
since the last shameful war between that coun-
try and Great Britain, is constant and copious
drain upon the situer which has always bee esve
cially coveted by the Chinese. Y ct notwithstand-
ing the vast expectation, there must still be con
siderable amount boarded in the interior, and
| saved by thousands of natives scattered over the
| Indian Archipelago, who remit their earnings to
| their parents and relations within the Empire.
| During the two centuries and n quarter in
which the Spaninrds maintained an intercourse
betweenthe west coast of Mexico and MANILA it
| is calculated that fully four hundred millions of
dollars passed thither from Acapulco and that
one hundred millions, at loast, of this amount,
went from Manila to China. Since 1884 about
100000 900 in specie were exported from the
United States to Canton In sixty years of free
commerce. Japan has poured into China another
hundred millions. Siam and Cochin China sent
thither large quantities of gold and silver IN IN
gots. Fifty millions more have been added from
various nations. The native mines yield about
S3,00O,000 yearly;-and throughout the whole
empire the metallic circulation, exclusive we
~ ~, .no oi"ss fssen or cash. Is esti-
: :"u'eo AZ Doooooo'oUo. uoth' though stamped in
I'so's' Is useu very ''ltle iot exchange In trnde
l. Is co"s'ooreo altogetnef rs an article OF mer-
''aha'ze' ana Is oought anu sold In the money
s''oPs at cufre"e rates Oh ABOUT one "taef' OF
So,u lor s'N'eeh vi SILVER.
{, me commerce OF canton Is carried on in
opaisil oo,ars, ia Inc seiecton and relative value
o o when the on'hese are extremely fastidious.
inc issues o' ohaf'es ~, are commonly the
"'os' PoPunar' anu cotn,hhhd premium while
u Tue Go'nages oi inc Onite2 states and OF the
.,ouln America" States or OF MEXICO are liable
TO discount varying from to 6 per cent.
:, from tlese statements It VIII be observed that
tue accumulation OF torelgn and domestic silver
IN China Tor TWO hundred and hfty years after
the discovery OF America must have been very
great; Inc account we consider, may be fairly
stated as io''oWs:
import oil SILVER from Manila. 500 coo 600
Do do from l Japan ''a'es ioV nv" 0oo
Do do from England, Portugal India ''''
and other Western sources; loO,oooooo
imports snnrsso o. S'''er from sam and other Eastern
a''oooooo
Total foreign silver s4a5 DOT. 600
Add to this for an average production of the
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28

NEW YORK MARKETS, March 70
FLOUR. Lower, sales 2300 bbls at 81 3ls for ate
Southern Hour
GRAiN-W heat firm, sales 2, 400 bushels white Mich
iean at 81 H. Corn dull, sales 5000 bushels zoe
62c Tor mixed and whit, and Ole 65c for yellow
Southern.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28

AUCFlON NOTICE Particular attention is
luestedto the sale OF household and kitchen Furniture
take place . morning. at clock az the Seventh
street FL Sc, betW Grace and Franklin street,.
NH 2s GEO J SUMMER A,ct
THE ATHENEUM.-Mr, fHAcKER.Y viii de-
liver the of bis of lectures on the Humorons
Writers ofthe Age of Queen Anne, as follows
MONDAY EVENING, March 2eth-Prior Cav and
Pope.
TUESDAY do do 29th-Hoearth Ssool
lest and Fielding. $500
THURSDAY EVENING, March 3Ist-Sterne and
Goldsmith esft
- Tickets for the Course 81 so Single ticket so
cents. For sale at the Athenaum between 10 A. NJ
and p NJ. and from to p NJ. the day Of each
Lecture NH 2a-4t
NAPLES FHGs.-50 boxes choice Naples Figs
/ Y just arrived. Gail and see them at
SIMON BONAVITA'S.
NH - lEs Main street. opposite Banks.
An RBIs UR q H A RT,s APPIE
HfO BRANDY, part years old, for sale
nah % JAS WINSTON.
oAfnk Lbs sHsTHEIEED BACON, re-
OOOO eeivibg, Tor sale
nab % JAS WINSTON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28

SENATOR HUNTER AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
Washington correspondent Of the N. Y. Tr-
bune, writes as follows, under date of the 25th
inst. We give it for what it is worth, without
vouching for its accuracy
''Seme days since John Tyler applied through
Caleb Cushing to Postmaster Campbell, for the
Virginia mail route agency for friend, and
Campbell gave him encouragement Soon af-
ter, Mr.. Hunter applied for the same place for
n friend of his. Campbell evaded the application.
Hunter left his papers and went away. Yester-
day the friend told Mr.. Hunter that there was
some difficulty. and the latter called on Mr.. Hob
bic about it. but obtained no satisfaction. He went
next to the President with no better success; re-
turned to the Department. Mr.. Campbell ont; told
themesseugers to tell him soon as he (Mr. C.l
came in. At length that gentleman appeared,
and tried to evade the subject, when Mr. Hunter
exclaimed. 'sGod damn you, who commands this
concern" and then went to damn the AID.
ministration. He said it had renegade Wing
for Attorney General, and renegade Virginia
Route Agent, and SO left in high dudgeon.'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28

ATTEMPT TO KILL AN ARMY OFFrcER.-An
attempt was made on Tuesday evening, on the
life of Major Pemberton, at Fort Hamilton, New
York, by corporal named White, of whom the
Major had made complaint for misconduct. 1t is
alleged that White drew out pistol and was about
to fire, when the Major at bound, knocked it
out of his hand; struggle ensued, and both fell.
The noise drawing the sentnels to the spot,
the beIligerents were separated, and the corporal
was conveyed to prison. The Major is badly
wounded.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28

The FIsHERrEs.-The Plymouth IN. CO. Viii
lager of Wednesday says:
The seines on the Roanoke are doing pretty
fair bust ness, the freshet having subsidized. The
shad are much larger and better fiavoursd than
those taken in former seasons, and will probably
Command much better prices. The seines on
the sound will soon be in operation, with pros.
pect of doing good business.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-28
SPRING ELECTIONS.

The South Side Democrat earnestly appeals
to the Democracy to put on their armor and pre-
pare to do battle with the Wings in the coming
elections. Itsays -T-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

sUoooQoo vuo1A o3DoyfyD11k s.*s
TVHa Dnsvueive Dsu1oe usunuuvu.apesjet.
i ID b. Marshall l4odes No. y, suaossse "
Efxs gsHe1 ~ ~ IA essssea - ~ Insslssi,I
vii eonnsnrs On IN FiQ{ Nssosv Mf&k-
rssry. snd<s the shasee " ttsskaaky 81
Teachers, u Wit:
Rev. THa y. W,Lsos. Pvssi5sAs
Mrs. II. b. i.Acy, Vice Pr.s<1paj.
Miss Eliza BuxTos. i'ri~sry DsrayfMeM,
Mia. ARA.KLLA JkxskTr jUsR, Mssic Pisss
Drs~ise snd fsscy WaA
0sssss u oss1l, A. oAasgss ~ ~.
stss, Twsaty WsokA
PRIMARY DrrAsrnEsr.-Ortbogrnphy.
Reading, and writing per session u
hse months, 9tO 90
SEcosp JusIon CLAss.-Eleacninry les
sons in Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo.
Ersphy, NATURAL Philosophy, Phisi-
ology, and History -. eil 50
FiryT JusIoa Genealogical Gram
mar, Geography. Arithmetic eons,n-
ued, Natural Philosophy, Watts on
the Mind, Botany, Geology, Mythol
'holcgy. and History. els 90
MIDDLE CLAss-Chemistry. Rhetoric.
Logic, Moral Science Mental Phi.
lo-ophy, Evidences Of Christianity,
Political and Dumss,ir Economy,
Astronomy, Algebra, Ancient xnd
Modern Languages commenced. $40 90
Session eLAss--Aneiel4 AND Modern
Languages Completed. Gcomctry.
Tfigoaomc,ry, aud review o,!orn..
er studies --r,- Gas &C
Composition ,hroughou, the course,
extra incidental! expense Tor veqi,
per session u 90
Drawing and Painting. zach go 90
Embroidery snd Wax Work. each boo
instrumental Nnsics So oU
Use Of Fia,f6 extra - QH
Tuilon payable at the end Of each 81 .n
Pupils will he charged from the time H Dn
trance, until the close Of the session. Drdu.
ton, made for proifscted sickness.
II DR. Job. TayIpr has opened Bd1rliNp
loa~ near the lu.,eute, for the acror 4iodp.
ton Of Young Ladies.
Jan. 7. 1883 n2, f.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
e.sT.pl

WV D a-Nfsf'TN
AfWa'sr1 4 7snIss esr~sv. Js6srsss. Tssss.
vuNHE spdef-ssnsd kavs asw % hssd. taad
i sss ~os~tanlly rrcrisins aud op~aing.
lares and well selected .riccks Of ~ Geeds.
ready mnde clothing, hats, cape and b"eta:
hsri ond hollow ware; also, . large ns~os, snenv
II groceries, which they will sell 1t wholesale
and retail, upon the most favorable t-rm~.
Their stocks la the above lines ARE fall and
varied. sIws advantage IL, they have been Sc
leeied with grc", care, They have been Pur
chased upon accommodating term. anh N The
proprirt"r- 20 upon The principle cf.being o,n.
tented with small profits and speedy aS - they
think they can promise !" sell ~ low ms anv
house in Shreveport or Jefferson. Give them
a call and examine their goods and their prices.
VEAL Il JENNINGS.
Jefferson. Texas. Feb s. 1853 I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

The new Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Ia Marshall. viii IL dedicated on Sunday a.
9th inst. Services to commence at o'cl~L
4. ~. A general attendance Of citizens from
town and country Is desired.
Rev. Al. ". STAPLES will preach his second
sermon on Gambling, n, the Presbyterian
Church In this place, tomorrow niph,. fS~h.
ba,h,) the ooh int. The young gentlemen
are particularly invited 10 attend.
Rev. Mr.. Trcsss will preach n, the Glad,
Sp' ing Chn,,h On the fourth Sabbath, aud IN.
Saturday preceding (lac 26th snd 27th1 in
this month.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

il /, said s,.s. Mv. Ericsson. the inventor
~ the cnloyic engine. has reias~d one mill
i'm of dollars for the uss 1t his ps'eoi on
~, Pacific Ocean. The cost II fuel for
steamship from Panama 10 San Frane'seo
"a back. 10 Afty thousand dollars.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

Under tho above caption the Austin Ga.
~. a.kes IL falloMinr rcmAtks:

r.a., shs shove canton the Austin Ga,
-. Il. e,llo~inr rcmatkx:
~ "". :. A.. ,,.. =,
A ens's "ss "''''." :" ."s "'' -
y stare R"'e'"'''s"' WV" 'ti ~
ssc"'u' es,s ~ wy "." W." .vI -.
etfes' ~ W. "'"'e ~ ~. = ~,
petrast '"e !re"'"'y 0"."'" ~
present. WIZ" "e' co""'''"" '"e"' 49,,
r, ~e ""'o ","o" cause :" ."s -,
f's'ses "po" "'s "o'. ~" "" s;.i ,wo
Dee" "'".s"' '"'" ~ - .nx
pI'as AZ" IN" ""s"e' W ,s,n ,l.rs
pay twenty i've '.n ~ iion.,on
ere s"W~u "o" w W. .,,h,v
gm cares % ec'"" ~" 49,. .... mint
ous"rh ~~'e sn'PPe" ,"'' Wv !, ,.o,;,.d
Fs"'e""s' ", nv ., .co.Id nos,,bly
inc nma"c"' '"'' '""' w.. .,,,Gc;e,, IN
p"m"nu !" p,"'" 49,. ia .,.e,,,.iI,
Poe"g., ~" o.sy snou,h in on t.
"e''"' .,..,..,d. -, bsr mao.
a~ :" nv - 49," .r.., ch.n.. ~. hay.
=" ,,..uLf,,
'"' .'..n.,,,,. ,hess M...ipys. mu,h
~ ~" ,,n. SIM. ism III. .o,.
pn crop Of the state has doubled each
ssr. The estimate "f the present year Is
no hundred and twenty thousand bales
nd il is ihonght by those who have the
wsi means ut knowing. mat II viii 'ully
zach that figure " 50, the country de-
,,,L., V;,L;n ,Iuc. ye,r, II
In culture Of cotton incSeasrs IN the same
slso that u mas tor the last ten years II
viii h utterly impossible to get II to mar
1t 1t all, during the year, aud hence the
Ifower Will Loose all the benetils arising
on the sale OF his crop Tor TX or twelve
months. These things SHOULD not be, es'
k,eiaIiy wh-" We have tho means OF pro-
I,dlng = remedy. The remedy Is IN the
Isnds oil tho people. and It remains iof
Mem TO say at the ballot box whether OF
bot il shall be applied. That IT is the VIII
Af,bs people that the State should aid IN ihe
onsiiuc'i"n OF railroads IS too ohvions t"
" doubted Their voice came up " IN one
bong loud chorus 10 the last legislature,
~maoding OF their servants action IN tn"
premises --a,id action was had, but suet
keion ~ we trust Viii never again lac re
hesrsed ia tho legislative halls OF this /
ktafs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

The nashville n. c. News SAYS that u
il reported that Mr.. Deayef, ~ the noith
end OF Bumcombe, has recently '"una "
substance strongly resembling and be-
LEVIED nv many to be- the pure DIAMOND.
At alb events. il will cut both glass a"d
steel. ". will M douh, have the nHttef
properly examined Should II prove to be
Inc diamond. his fortune IS made, as ne "as
several pieces of large sac.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

OF The superior Con', OF tha"rer' Of
Mississippi has derided TIA. the stats -
legally and cons,i,uuonally bound for the
redemption aud payment OF these 'o ,,'
The Attorney General nppesls to the ''s"
Coat, where the case will undergo ano'"e'
argument.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

Exat.xp.-isro. J. Thomas. ID. VI. ".
T.. writing from Liverpool. December IL,
scuds returns al his Temple. \ remit,auee
for tho Magazine. aud Gays; Tho ohs'A
ciea heretofore existing 10 the way OF our
success, are being removed. and our ordef
will ye, ire aud take prominent posi-
tion among the Institutions OF our con"'
trv," Ismplar's Mogdsine.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

The sn,.>Liquor Law passed the senate
Of Rhode Island on the 18th instant ny a
vot. Of 10 to l3. some l'r'le alteration
having been made. The art goes 'nto .i,
fct immediately. but il is to be suhp','ea
to tho people al the April election, aad ~
the even, Of their voting not to sns'"i" H.
it is to be repealed ten DAYS att, me ,'''"-'
OF the nett General Assembly. The 'io"se
will concur
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
TAILORING ,

-. IF. THOMPSON still continues tho
,a,lefnr business IN Marshall. shop
IL V.., s,dc Ut the public square WORK
don. promptly ant in the mos, ia-h'ona ''
styl.. lie respectfully solicit- the patronage
Of the public, icchug satisfied that 10 VIII al
ways give Satisfaction. =.
March ~. 1898 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
KlSlXG SIN MUTEL..

IIEtD OF MARSHALL ST, JEFFtKSUN TEN
(Formeriy knomn a, the Plsntsrs' Hoisi)
hN SAMUEL CAREY having rented this
~ well known establishment, aud itisd u
up in comfortable style, -olcls share OF pub
lie patronage Hi, resdpHe, which is large
aud eommodiou-, is ait1Fhed 10 the Hotel,
hereby enabling him TO furnish families or
single persons with good private rooms. lie Is
also provided with good stables, plenty of
provender and faithful osilers. No pains or
expense Wal be spared to please his guests.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

OF Az interesting letter from "es'e'"
T.xss will hs found on our first p"se'
We're tho writer to visit the Eastern per,
ton Of Ii. State. he would dnd -. mueh
or more TO admire than hs has found IN ihe
Waaa,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
SO REV ARD.

$40 REV ARD.
KA>AWAN from the subscriber.
living ~ ma, southeast of VI irsiali,
n Texas, an the 9ih Of July last. a negro
f. man hy the name Of AXiRItH |
ouf -ald rrgfo two years ago oi q. W
Npinn Esq. of Mar.haIl, and he brought him
from Nobilr, Ala lie i. about 81 wears oi
age OF black complexion, SIX feet hlgn; and
wal weigh about lb5 or 40 lbs has hol-s 10
hi. ears aud wratcs rings 10 them al liiner III
pcrio mes iol,Taby srll on the violin
Iuill gtc the above reward Of $40 for said
negro. II delivered TO me, or placed IN jail 20
that get lnm.
r. u. cAIll\G,
G'ade Spring p. o., Harrison co, 1trds
JAS. IS. 1888. n2i-ti,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
NEW Adv ERTISE MENTS
For Rent.

IVB nVQIs
WILL. rent, on favorable terms, that ee.
giant three story building known ~ the
Marshall Hotel, situated on the south side Of
the public square, In Marshall, Texas. together
with the household md kitchen furniture be.
longing TO it, This hotel Is lufg. and commo.
diou, having the necessary ont.houses, n good
garden spot, and many other conveniences.
1t is an excellent tavern stand. and, rs there
Is but one other hotel IN the place. presents a
desirable location for amy one desiring TO 20
into this business. Besides Marshall il q
pleasant, healthy place, with the brst society
and everything calculated TO render It drsi-
rlhlc plac. Of residence. Il is also the great
ihocnugiiire from Mississippi. ald Red River
10 Western Texas The travelling custom 30
hotels Is sery great, Those desiring to rent
viii make immediate application 10
SAMSON McCOWN.
March 10. 1853 n37tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

Porter The author ct iha HE Of Gei9
sai,h. speaking Of an ~ na'nred "sn. sH'a
bai Ii ,uemary was nothing bat rows ct
neeGA " .,sss Qfadges oa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

PILAiU>E VFfICE, }
FaipAy NIcuT, March Il. (

ltvynfooL rLssslficariov
Inferior, 50 81 Good Mldjlng o. a 10
Ordinary, - a ! ,ihidlinr far n. u 10,
hddlng, zee ~ .. Far. ......--- II a.
flous.--frpra 50 % To - 90
PoHK. From SiJ 50 10 10
h,cos. lam. ffra to Toe. clear sides al Ste
shoulder seil At - a Nc.
Isrp.--Af IL 90 ltir.
totftg.-ag 9lc
tnocoLaYs -ifnm 9 to loo
sug,s.--.firown from In tte.
IscGtso. e. kcnturky from lsi to l3c.
BtEswAs. Prom ~ 10 BE
HNit NpFg --krniutky e.. Gle
SKINS, Hear IS 10 M; beer, IN Lnlf i2i 10 ice
Mos 1888 From 90 20 9ilr.
tssnffs Snr2l, a ne
RiCT--Aita IL
toay.- Ordinary af Il IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
D RUG $ TO RE.

Marshall ST. .JcBeysoa. 3s,as.
"a THE undersigned would respectfully
inforn the citizens ~ Cas- aud the a'i-
a Joining counties that they have opened
a larg. and elegant Drug store, IN Je'irr'"n.
and are prepared TO sell a. wholesale aud retail
upon "a accommodating terms ~ any house
TN, side of New Orleans All articles on hand
have been purchased from the best establish
meuiS IN the United Siairs, md are pure and
genuine. Drugs, medicines, pants. OILS, dye
stuil-, books, stationery, paieni mediclne.' nur-
gieal instruments, ptfiuulerle-, tine rnilsff,
window glass, putty, &c, &c, kept constantly
on nand They wilt be constantly receiving
the above articles; and ms their -ale- are
quickly made, their supplies will always be
fresh aud pure. Those d,>ironsof purchasing
-hould rcnleu Der that they lose nothing by
Is~uifng before they 90 abroad. We are All
~ a the quality ~ our aruelcs and our r''ce-
whl give satisfaction.
ELLIOTT Il FIRTH.
Jefferson. March 1. 1858 ,iu'33-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

4 iso,h OF sir Isaac Nsss,pa "As s'.'0
h 1918 fcr ESQ, nsar sas'u 4 n'Ns-
man boasl,, i. aud had ses i - ring
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

1AMtS s, BLALACK, Notary Public
- Residence ten miles west Of Marshall
Harrison county, Texas.
June 10. 1852.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

THE undersigned has opened an rxcHascr
osficr IN Ntrcreport and i prepared 10
sell Cheeks on All the principal cities Ia the
United ''aie- also 10 purcha-s Exchange aud
rgcriVr Deposits.
will continue TO advance on eon-ignm'n's
to WHiGHr. WILLIAMS 4 Co, tash 90 Ea-g-
.ng aud Rope. vii py balances due Il,eir
customers at my Office. free Of charge.
u, NJ. JOHNSON.
Shreveport La, Sept H. 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

Tho majority Ia favor 81 ~ Liqnas Law
vesmcrt, ~ officially rsf~xssd is lei
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
ra7 e
BOAR DING.
NOTICE.

T OST or mi.ia,d. my own headr'ehi ccrtih-
l cate Tor one lhrd 81 League OF ia"d
Also. a Soldier Boa'iy claim Tor tx hnndf'd
and forty acres OF land numbers sad as''s ''t
rccollected, which, II not found within the '''0
p,r.crbcd by law ] shall apply Tor dup as
Of the same, this l7ih December, ieo.
A. T.. CASrLEbERtl
Dac o. lsll ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
TIN W Ar T..

r H. VA\iIopk. Manufacture # Tin.
81. CappA. and Sieft iron, keeps constantly
on hand complete Assortment OF I'm ware.
which he will seil at Shreveport prices
job v ork done in superior manner and at
4hes, notice. Guuserng dene a, short notice.
and cheap.
Ian il lS53. n2S-v