davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

Inspector and returning thanks to the great Giver
for the comparatively cool and wholesome weather
which we have of late been the grateful recipients,
let us not forget that countrymen in many parts
Of tie South and West are severely suffering from
drought. May the refreshing showers net only be
continued to us but extended to them also.
As an appropriate subject for the anniversary OF
the nations birth, we lay before readers to-day
an interesting Of the vessels which have been
launched in New York during the past six months OF
1858, and also of those remaining unfinished in the
various yards. 1t gives an excellent idea OF the
great progress we have made in that important
branch of Industry and is well worthy the perusa Of
all interested in the advancement of American COM
rnerce.
In aStlition to much other matter, to which we
haveno to particularly refer, todays paper con-
tains two very interesting reports from our new Eng
land Commissioner; Letters from Boston and various
Summer Retreats; Communications relative to the
R1sso-Turkish Question, and the Atlantic and Pa
cidc Railroad; Details of the Proceedings of the
Vermont Democratic Convention; great amount of
Commercial, Local and Miscellaneous News, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
The Lnyy Cuurfs In .JnIv-

The trial terms of Law courts have adjourned for
the usual sumner vacation but the various chambers
spd special Of each court will be h Id as usual By
Judge This day peng the Fourth Of July si be OBJ
sersed as holiday Throughout all the Law departments
of the Ciy Hall.
The Supreme Court Circuits have both adjourned with
ont date. No further trials will be heard 10 these
branches until The FIRST Monday 10 September the special
term for trials and arguments has also adjourned sine die
and there Will bs other special term for trials until toe
f,st adsy in September The special term for motons
only will be held every Saturday but no motions will
b. heard until September, exec iiog such y not ai-
mit Of postp Sbem.ct. Judge Edwards will attend at
cham curing the present month"; and Judge Edmonds
during toe monn o. August The hours Of business at
chambers dnrrg those months win be from 70 III A. NJ
The trial The Superior Court have to
October hen the calendar OF foe trial viii b, con
tnued the clsIdsr of November and December tscns
sDd be aiken up st the of those terms,
ectvely al the place che the court lea OF the
close o. ne terra Immediately preceding Causes not
ticed for ta atthe October efo aud such during
that term put term called Pared may
be nc ticgd for the November December term Hereaf
teI ali OF for Toe general special and trial
be filed With The sek eight days before the
OF the FIRST day Of the succeeding term.
The tenn o. this court fo hearing sppell FOR
tuuu era,ed motion, viii b. hold during vacation on
thursday, 2s Of July, sa'urday 9th of August ana
Wed, esoay. 14ih OF September
The trial ef tie Coart Of Common Pleas Adjourn
cd TO Sep nber, but special tem for trial of Issues Of
Las and oc otions viii be held at chambers be Judge
Ialy during the months OF July and August.
In oauce with the established practice,
the Grald Jury s 10 empaprelled in the Court Of &c
neral Session. tomorrow. To-day Is The regular day for
mlsnDelrg thst body but this is the Fourth Of July
the court viii nicely sat for few moments, las they
obliged 10 do 30 BY aw,) aud Immediately adjourn without
haussc,'De any busiuesB Whatever.
During the July term evefAl grave Of slony vii
be tried cempieing. usual, OF attempt
ok, burglary robhiug fl.e pretcncas forgery grand
larceny, oIs iictIng.
The Ismmapy Han rioters, whose sentence wsl post
porsd three times via probably receive the
judgment ~ TIC court durDg his term, We c pate
however, diligently in relation TO the septensng OF
these ofndcrs their coune Mr. Cochranc, will pos
bly ndcayor post bone theic snten,e until AuSui o.
September, The ptoad that the CITY Judge hel no
poasr sono e fsnierce p'sooers wh) we're tried apd
convicted i-ef' =. bin apr st'eroan.
lie C.J Juse win 70 court fully PREPARED On Tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
Malls for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD-THE CELEBRA-
TIoN-oF THE FOURTH OF JULY.
The royal NAH steamship Nj igara Capt. Leitch WIN
leave Boston Wednesday, at Il O'Clock for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
NV YosK HERALD will be received at the wing places
in Europe
Lrvmroor--John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LospoN-Edward Sandford $50 Cornhil.
WA. Thomas Co., No 10 Catharine street
PAars-~Liyngston, Wells Co.. Rue de la Bourss.
a. B. a. Revolt No. II Rue de IA Banque.
The European mails viii close in this city at three
O'Clock to morrow afternoon
The WEEKLY Herald containing full account Of the
celebration of the Fourth OF July the Incidents aud acct
DENTS together with fiom all parts of the world,
viii be published at eleven .ock to morning
Single copies in wrappers, six PENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
Malls for the Poetic.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY EERALD-CELEBRATI0S OF
TIE FOURTH OF JULY.
fhe United States mali steam Mi Georgia, Captain
Bullock win leave this port afternoon at two
O'Clock for Aspin wall.
the mails for California and other parts of the Pacifs
WIN close ~ one O'Clock.
The new York WEEKLY HERALD California edition.
tanning full report Of the celebration accidents and in
edents of the Fourth of July together with the latest
intelligence from all pats Of the world, and varsity
of interesting local matter viii be published at ten
o'clock TO morrow morning
Single copies sixpence. Agents will please send in
their orders as early IS possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

her departure at ruinous expense. The same
thing may occur here with respect to one Of the
Cunard vessels. Zeal on the part of consul
like Mr.. Croskey may lead to unpleasant alter
cations, and disturb the friendly feeling existing
between the two countries 1t is obviously
necessary that foreign vessels should not be
suffered to play the part of harbors of refuge
for malefactors; but wisdom dictates the policy
of narrowing the list of cases in which they can
be boarded by police to as few as possible. A
two-penny assault case is assuredly not one re-
curing an exercise Of such delicate powers
Would it not be possible to establish regula-
tion at the great ocean ports under which the
officer entrusted with the warrant should be
authorized to receive bail for the due appear
ance of the officer accused on the return of the
vessel? As commerce and civilization advance
the strict requirements of the law necessarily
submit to many relaxations and this, it seems
to us, is precisely case in which the dict,tn
strictissimi juris should be made to yield to
the necessities Of trade and the public interest
We have, in truth, yet to learn that the rules of
the maritime law which govern these cases
have fallen under the notice Of our Secretary of
State; to suggest that he consider the expe-
diency Of modifying their tenor before we are
sure that he knows of their existence might be
premature But should the onerous task of
dividing the spoils leave him spare moment
for other duties, we respectfully recommend
this branch of our laws to his careful study.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

The MAINE LIQUOR LAW IN New HAMPsHmE.-
The Legislature Of New Hampshire adjourned
last Saturday. All the laws to regulate the
sale Of liquor were postponed. We have come
to the conclusion that our Legislature will do
the same thing. Is the country safe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

EUROPEAN TEIIGpArno AGENcY.-Those Of our readers
who transact business through any Of
the European telegraph lines referred to Mr. Hunters
advertiser ent in other column for valuable informs-
know unequad facilities for transactipg the business
in which he is engaged, and having employed him, in
congestion i'h tire ornipg journals Of this city, for
about eighteen months past our general European
correspondent bDo- him to be faithful and digent
in whatever he undertakes Courier and Enquirer.
We add our testimony to that Of the Courier and
Enquirer in behalf Of Mr. Hunters fidelity and dill
gence, and feel confident that those who employ
him will have every reason to be satisfied with his
services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

OPERA IN CASTLE GARDES.-The public of New York
will be pleased the announcement that Max Ma
retzek mas organized company, comprising the most
eminent artstes in the country and that Italian opera is
to be given in Castle Garden from next Monday 18th July
up to the oath Of August The troupe numbers Sontag
stesnone Bertucca, Patti Pico and Costin among the
ladies', and among the male portion Of the artlstss
Savi, Viet Pozzoni, Marini, Rovere Rocco Bsnsvsn-
tano &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

Nor ALL JoLLY.-The squads of poor wing
clerks who have been turned adrft from the
executive departments at Washington and from
the custom house in New York within the last
ten days will not perhaps feel as jolly on this
"our glorious Fourth" as the hards and softs
who have succeeded to their places But let
all concerned bcar in mind that their bad luck
whl not be retrieved by reckless frolic. All
persons Inclined that way, 4" ins' and outs"
should remember that /" the glorious Fourth is
followed ~ the melancholy headache 9Th Do2'.
FORGET the fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
Notice..

The morning edition of the New YORK HERALD win not
be published tomorrow. The regular evening edition
and three O'Clock, however, viii be issued ual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

SoTo BosToN.-The charming senorts, who attracted
such great notice in New York during her first engage
ment at Nibos is in Albany, whore, by her besuty
and talent in the Dance she has captivated all behold
TIE critics speak of her in the highest terms Of adj
nnirafiOu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03
PROSPECTUS
oF THE
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.

yu>ur TEXAS REPUBLIC AN isone of the largest
pap-r- published IN Fasirrn it'hs ana c"'''lns
sr-,,rr amour, OF reading matet than any co"ntry
n,f-r IN r,as or louisiana
~, . nnbl,sh,d nj the low price e. 50 ~~r -nra.n,
q n,iJ at the rr" y, s.',-, folug IS 90 " pad IN
II, monn. ~ - 10 If payment be delayed unul aile'
the months ..., -.. -,
< .uh.,,,h.r~ taken out Of the county without The
i,,,,, n,,mrnt ~ w. have found 1t NOR. trouble to
IL, ,ueh debts than to earn the money
p...,ns u,.h,ng To subscribe can do 80 by rrmittne
G money hy mail at fi-k. taking the receipt OF the
p,,,a.,,t that the munc, has been sen;,
A. ,h,- p,per has been u.ntly four years IN oferH
,, vr deem 1t unnecessary 10 say much OF ~ past
,,,...f q, future conr.e ak,ug the past ns guide,
49, ar. wiling "a b. Judged by u
IL Il. sufficient Ia say. thH' u Is democth''c phprr,
.d ,,ll endea,or To maintain the principles Of that
rar, IN their punly
Marshal t. p~rhnp. the best location for ncwspn'
.-, -, ANY other pncf IN Eastern Texas Having n
a., v,.l is mai from shreveport, AMI grtifH gtrAt
many patrr. hy the various bu,s that run mt hed
~, ,,.d- ws nr- enabled 4, lay b-nf" our readers
~ ~. ,t,f,nt later news than they eau obtain through
,, other channel Beside. Ne have valuable ri-
,h,ner tl-t of near -,tiy pai-s AMI fnhe'hh.s'rin
h,,ctrs SON. df thu most popular pph' hlts w VIC
-,,p,ry From these have ~ best iaeili'ie' iof
making al interesting pnt~r ,.t
Pdnics news. literary selections. railroad hf'i'les
educational matters the markets, AMI every uinf 'a
,i,d vance the interest Of our STAT. and country
vll b. found ~ tls column
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

In the argument which we submitted a
few days sinec upon the consti'ut,onslit, OF
governmental AID to the Pacific Railroad
We were particular to base the power upon
the single consideration OF the necessity oil
the work as "a means of protection and de
fence, IN iutlmen. OF = PAIN obligation
imposed by the constitution In our view
oi the constitution. the inducements to EN-
bark 10 the enterprise. arising out OF The
lncalculsble commercial advantage and
benefits promised b, its ccnsummaton,
cannot be lcgitlmately weighed in ascef.
tanning the existence of the power but,
on the other hand, such incidental and col
lateral considerations NAV well be allowed
"a quicken the energies of the government,
and to hasten, AS much rs possible, the final
accomplishment ~ the undertaking.
But It must be borne IN mind that there
re preliminary questions 10 be arranged
even after the constitutional power is con
coded, which may result in much mora de-
lay. even in commencing the work, thsn
would be agreeable to its fr,nda We
propose to s!ret. briefly t. some of these
questions, with the hope that We may
be able to make such ptuden,ial sugges~
tons as may contribute ia some measure
to their earlier settlement.
Ia the present financial condition Of the
government 1t il obvious that We have
abundant means to secure the completion
of the road within space Of time that all
would regard as reasonable. But until the
route of the road is determined, the saili
cheney Of our means cannot be made avail
able. The selection oil the route, there
fore, presents the FIRST preliminary question
to be adjusted A few years ago there
would have been another question prelmi-
nary to this-the prscticshili,y OF any
route. The late triumphs Of science aud
energy, however have pretty nearly with.
drawn this question from consideration, III
Railroad enterprises. |, may be well, how
ever, to remember that the obstacles which
have heretofore called Tor the highes, de'
gree of scientfc skill, and the greatest
amount of physical energy and pecnnlary
capacity have existed IN the mountain ele'
vations which have crossed the lines o.
railways These have been successfully
overcome but in addition to these, there
are others, of dIHeren, nature, which are
understood to stand in the way OF the ra
c'iic Road u may DO that some OF 'l'
contemplated routes may prove 'mpr"e"'
cable o" account OF inc SHOWS ana '"a
o'hefs may oe equally 40 on account o
the desert wastes but un''' the sSp'p's
'on' and surveys now beng made '"S'
ascertain F" different result We ,, ."A', W..
donh' that one or NOR. routes VIII DC 'o""o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

Wy.rrrx PuRAsvoLocy. 1t appears
thu, some .reculsior hss conceived 'he
bold idea OF building a city IN Wisconsin,
and owning it all himself; an undertaking
which will certainly pay when II Is success
jul. The gen,lsmsn's advertisement closed
up with paragraph like the following
The town OF - and surrounding
country. is the most beautiful the God OF
Nature ever made, The scenery ia eslss>
tisl-divine .lso. two wagons to se''. and
a woke Of steers" About IS rapid do
seen. from the poeiieal to prse''csl - IL
manifested by young eastern merchants
Who get marr,ed. and come out west On
whs, they call ga ,redding ard eo0'efi"G
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03
8 lie etto oetrp.
For the TeIas Republican
RIoHTS OF WO0BN.

IT not within the senate halls
With fearless feet to stand
r is not to make the laws wherewith
To rule our y land
All no a holier RICH, they claim
The pure in heart, the high
It is 10 dry the falling tear,
To hush the sorro~lns sigh,
To make for man n happier lot,
A happier llie-deny it not
II is not to tread the battle field
Where angry armies meet;
'Tis not to tread the fallen forms
OF foes beneath their feet,
u Is not to stand where banners wave,
And plumes float on the air,
With flashing swords and lifted arms
Not there-O no not there
She hath II happier lot, t is hers
From mans rude cheek to brush the tenrs
II is no, to stand with reeking hands
Above fallen foe,
To feel beneath their fearless feet
The slippery pools Of gore,
From warm hearts gushihF-no, O no
A swcoter rgh, have they
IL d. TO soothe the broken heart,
To lnger day by day
Beside the lonely md distressed,
Winning the weary from unrest
IT'S not to stand in victories car
Win nations at their feet;
Y Is not to mtngle Win the crowd
Tina, in Fame's temple meet
1t Is to eheetl-n those they love,
To lead the old and weak.
To soothe the suffering and 10 wipe
The tear from sorrows cheek
To feel though pillows round them foam
Their hearth throne heir empire home
MATILDA.
: The above lines were suggested BY the Woman
ghIs Convention"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03
W Arnissx.

a IL persous are hereby notified thaiii there
n are any further trespasses committed On
nv lands. will resort to legal remedies against
them for am determined not !" pay 'he p'"'
ter for this advertisement, and lose my ''n'o''
IN the bargain ,..,,
This notice is intended for protection 10
all that have a right to control, IN any ma"
uer whatever. ..,.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03
bargains, BARGAINS, Good Bargains
NOLD BY ON cons AT THE
.III\-t leap { Is III ; y X T.

SOLD BY ON CONS Ar Ifff
CASH STO x T..
Secoud door Vest of the Guy DRUG store
,oItu sIDr ~ rms rt ~ l' So Ahh
MARSHALL. 7INAN,
Wter, the lati, and Gents may hud com
u..,e assortment of evrfi thing useful good
neat. ace, ,
FANCY, AND tHEAF,
Consisting Of ready made cioiWnt' boots
shoes. hat-. caps, dry goods Proret'es' hard-
v.,fr. class. TN, aud Quren-Nnr", uur ciInt''
,obacro. .nufl., cologne, essence OF cinnamon
tooth paste and powders, lily white soaps hH't
ou. marne,ia, ,arul-h, paints, oils, best BRANDY
g,u, rum, port aud sweet WINS Tor medical ara
n her purposes Dr. Jayue'- pr l'iiies' ana
cnm.tn,k, paleu, medicines. and only agent
c.rnll the prr pititlou. formerly -oid by LutS
~ y u johnson, aii at the lowest retail
pr.,r. or hon-c, lot mud stock At cost
Call and see. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

giant. nearly nine fsst in height. h
shortly expected to arrive In Madrid. Ne
is = native Of Laehsr. In Tie province Of
Grenada. and 10 only twenty ..hFss yesse u
age. He sass y much q ~ msn. wa)ks
with extreme rapIdity. and Ass bssa swies
married, bst both biz wivse aro dsaA HI
objse. in Waiting MadsA b y dsnaad -
hand Of . female Of gssae lsaa1q. 49,
k-eps 4 cofYss.houss. He b 1sooel1s4 =
40 great . coward. thss - ~ aI1ew =
child 10 III treat Ain,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

4 Ill persons arr torwarned against cutting
y down or carrying of timber from my
lands Persons thus offending WI be prose
ented to the u,mos, rigor OF the law
L. FRASER.
IAN ,ss7 17y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

while In possession, 40 impaired It's vaiu,
~ to render It worthless to the remainder
{ meat Yet these cases are precisely snsla
, vous 10 the one under discussion. On the
! plea Of special and limited power ovsr
the territories conferred by the constitution
!. upon Congress, it IA asserted that the t'ene
raj Government can extend an immense
national railroad through the heart Of then
country and impsir the future sauctiy ol
!, their sovereignty ~ States II Congress
possesses tn. right 10 build = railroad over
the territories. 1t can, under the same con.
s,ruction apply the Wlmo, prosiso and eS-
cIudc slavery the power 'oniertng the one
confers the other.
Further reflection but confirms our orai
nal conviction of the uu,enabe position oi
Col Davis in his resort to that par' OF the
constitution which authorizes the taking oi
neediul steps Tor the Common defence
OF the country against invasion Such a
construction i. Of most lstitudIunu- char.
ac,er Il would justify aHy thing Be-
sides. there is 40, the least force in his ar
Rument OF danger to Va on the Pacific,
where we are nvuinerahlo We believe
with an enlightened friend whose letter Is
before Us, That All Tue u '"'s 'hht ,'rf H'A''u
on Inst ocean pu' 'oI''hef, e"pI' NOT en-
danger thli'ofnla' we w"' never nave !"
send troops there hy railroad. We have
enough there alread, in the miners them
selves Long before this Vi couii be iu.
ished, aiH"fu'a MN O'rs 'h WI HA'e
population OF one "r '"' "'H'"S' A"o n
militia capable al d.fsiug the armies of
France aud Lne'snd t'srther' we are
mnch more exposed on 'h' 'oh,h''c 'o"h Oh
the Pacific AND "s Se"a'or nu'ef OF o
- SAD =" h's speech o"''"'"'" '"'
tinues for ten years to incres'" ne rapidly
~ che has done within the last two, instead
OF helping California, we sh"ll nave 10 call
upon 'aluofn'a 10 h'ip US hs we"
WAS also most stfoh9N presenter u> 'ens
tor Hunter OF virginia IN his great 'Psee"
Delivered last February
. know mat II is salu 'hht WIS toao ~
for military purposes ana We near OF It's
beng finished ~ nv" Nesfs why no"
much OF that New 10TH arc tne 'aN'"ao
WAS made duhng q year' VA II NefaR"
u huHd'ed miles year, or seventy miles a
yearf am told not opon 'hls point
however, VIII nor speak WIN certainty )
'o' l "a'' w, oe'" NV. ~ ,"t t'. t',; 49,, f
else Information IN regard 10 u nut MN
'"'"'"'e' '"' as' WI" wv - u...
'"'''a -. A.
.'"eH" q
"'ss's''pp' ~ W. 49, 49,, rra ,h,'n
'o"" az =" ~ '"r ,.,..A..a '''.ia.
sand miles ~ I'VE yeats ur hundred ,.les
goa "a m
l'A' NJ ~ 1870, os', y ~ a.,
wv 81 ',e" 49, . .u,,... -
N"u'' ~ W. -
l'' N'u'' ia a.,
,ha l.ho,.~ ,J ,ho
'"se wv ,It,, 81
.''', az" '''' ,,..",,.l..t -.
,"' - ,..,...,l. + -.
"'",' va ''''''s ',,t ...l.,."
WV" ITO -.
= T..
W uo N'@ ~ ,' o., nh, ~ -
or '.''' ''' So -, =,
"'e' w AZ ~ i''' ~ -.
"''s''" '' "'! ~ -,
e'ook' a ~ uY''' W - ,''' ',.n,,i. a,'
~
"' ie'"' s,''e
"'' W, 't. ...l.aI 49,. a.
'"' =" - A.-..-..,.,,.
P''' y, ""' ~ -, -.
v'''F" ~ ''J' '', -, ts', .,as, 80 az
'",''"' ., ,t 49,, =. ,'',i.s,,
W w ~ a. -, 3. co.,
's'' "'o o'"'c'"''' 'I'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

ME undersigned are receiving a tine As
i sortmen, 81 school books, choice, histor-
lcal, religious, and standard. and miscellaneous
hooss-a quantity Of novels, albums, port
folios, letter, foolscap, and record paper, en-.
Ssopes Of all kinda, pens, inks, and motto
WATERS, &c, &c.
YOUNG & JOHNSON.
Srrll .. s., 'r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

cards, of all sizes a SUPER at"'' w '''
PAPER. h,side,a hue lot of ioo'-cnp' ioho pos,
ana letter paper very pretty eS'of'm .', % %
note paper ior printing ball tickets iu"'r1.
note paper, etc, etc. HIS work :, not o"'y "'''
executed, hu, il, done without delay
r,vpu,r.rs tiNFpAl TICKETS,
,"ns HANKS 81 al Kinds.
n,"i 'rt.ErTs Rtil iIApN.
nr,nr nils HAND BILLS,
:, trts HORSE RiLLS. sie,
viii be printed a, the shortest notice.
lie has on hand lot of Blank Executions
and citations for magistrates. As"' 'o' o'
nlauk Notes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

The Asi.,ie Cheldls Il In CepsahAess.
nsamark.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03
ROCK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE proprietor of the kf-
PUBLICAN would respectfully
inform the public 'l'at he =,
now prepared to execute all
r,nuer of Book and joe
Printing in a style not to be
exccllcd by any establish
mcut in the country lie
has on hand n large lot OF
II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03

The above lines were suggested BY the Woman 5
Rights Convention"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-03
Fair Warning.

January !. 1881