davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11
ST7EE LATER.
Arrival Of the Canada.
MARKETS AND NEWS
Aaranre II Eottcn


New YoEK, April %
The Cunard steamer Canada has arrived
at Halifax, bringing three days later dates
from Liverpool.
She reports that the Liverpool cotton mar
ket was active, and prices ruled in favor Of
the seller.
After the receipt Of the advices by the
Baltic the market advauced l-Sd.
The sales fur the week were 10000 bales,
about half of which we're on speculation and
export.
The quotations are Fair Orleans, 6 SIS
a 6 Bid: fair uplands, 6 3-Sd.; middlina
Orleans, ) 7S 6 Bid; middling upland<,
) 81 ) 7-Sd
In -four prices have advanced 3D. to Cd.
per barrel.
Money. i reported as active.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

OF The Cla,ksville Standard publishes
a recent speech of Mr.. Batter, of South
Carolina, delivered in tho Senate OF the
United States in relation TO our public debt
aud comments upon it in favorable terms.
Mr.. Butler opposes strongly the doctrine
of tho late administration, tina, the Fedora
Government is bourd for the deb. of Texas,
and holds that il is the duty of Congress
to pay over the five millions of dollars now
in the 4. $. treasury belonging TO this
State. lie contends that rs u sovereign
State. she ha. the Wight to settle the debt
after her own manner, Weguotc the con
GLIDING remarks OF the Standard which
although ut variance with the course of
TINT journal in its advocacy Of the question
OF the sale oil our territory. we are ncser>
theless glad to see;
"lf none Of the money can be pai3 until
all the creditofs are agreed If a Few re
factory ind. iduals have sufficient Influence
expectation tina; it can pass laws TO compel
the people Of this state, to settle their at
fairs according n. the Federal Government
may dictate, we anticipate but little pros
pcct OF a speedy settlement. Already has
our State felt the influence of consolidation,
when half reluctantly, and partly through
coercion, it yielded to the application for
the purchase Of n Large tract Of our territory.
The late efforts made before tho United
States Senate to enact a law, having for
its oljec, the ,ramping under foot OF the
solemn act of our own Legislature, is but
smother evidence OF the inclination OF the
Federal Government, to Interfere with
Stat. rights. The people of 'rexss will
not he coereed into the telinQu.h,ocnt ol
their privleges aud the sooner the ufrnc
tory creditors yield acquiescence 10. tn.
liberal proyi'ious which have already beer
made in their behalf, the better il will b
for all concerned"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

Th.,s IL 10 b ooathssn Con"ae.e'.'
Convention at MsmpAis. In Js"e, ~.'es
v,n b, an sdjosmsd meeting Of ne 70"
vsntlou held Il Bal,issors last w'asss.
object Of this movement 10 to easso"s" :
r,,. d;,set commercial intercourse "'-
,~..c m. Atlantic cities and Europe. =
washington pape, gives the following
.ordenss,i programme Of tho purposes o.
the South
"Ths establishment Of . continental
d.rot Of cotton. In oppos'''o" 10 A''e'
pool. h.
the plsnter. thee doing away with m'oa'e
men. middl. warehouses;, middle com"'s'
.iops. middle insurances. and oil that inter>
mio.bl, medium which eats up our sub
.,.nces. anu concentrates our exports al
Liverpool.
"To build up Southern importing mar
ket, in opposition to New York.
ITO establish through railroad alliance,
more sympathy with the great West. and
The North. " est. socially. commercially
and nationally.
"
ers to Europe.
"To induce emigration through South
ern port. TO pass to the West ay co""u
nica.ion always open, expeditions and
chem, or to settle on our fertile lands
II o .timuls,. manufacturers and gene
/ raj industry.
40 educate our children at home. te
spend ou~ wealth at home.
q" To aim at commercial and industrial
independence"
Of the proposed convention. tho Ma
tionsl New York; Democrat says
at is fashionable FOR Our city papers tf
sucer ut this movement on the part Of th'
South But il will be no sneerlng matter
Il the plan is prosecuted with spir't and d.
termination. II the Southern Ausa'
Giles are connected, nv railroads, with IN
Mississippi river, and with the Pac'i'
ocean. by a great national railroad. II vii
soon make some millions Of dollars differ
ence in the commerce Of this city. '"
hsy. no idea ,hat New York is to he bro
ken down; but. that large draugh's q
commerce may he made upon It, by I'm
operation, we have no doubt Our Legs
la,ure has refused 10 pass law oil s'mpl
;,.,ice TO our Southern brethren. and
will be strange il our persistent III viii to
wards them does not drive them to net o.
the defensive. Tn. passage OF the bill !"
troduced by Mr.. Taylor, would bring MAJ"
millions Of dollars OF trade from the Sout
to New York"
The law alluded 10, was one propes'n
20 allow Southern citizens, removing wi
their slaves. to pass through the 'erf'tor
or ports of New York, without locu''ln
the loss of their slaves. -
4Wc have little faith in southern con-
mcrcial Independence, without Southern d.
rect trade; and we trust that this grea
des;,Israium will meet some efficient en-
ccuragement in the proposed convention
Richmond Enquirer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

n.--.-. II ~ VIII .hnpr.
:" $1,000. c--....
Shreveport, ssd Issss "s"'oso N'"'.
held meeting IN Monroe. IA, o" '"s -
and ID inst. a. vkIeh, i@psssnnt ssaso"
,.L., n 1. ,h.s detailed In The South
a., n~.
e''F'" :" I'm .:;..
The h"s'd Of directors W. WI. s'"' ~
iug Of The prsssds"e, =. " co's".' %
~ o"Ss ~" r. ~ Morris
~ n;.h.,d.oo Jvhu nav, and
~ N B,v. The president informed the
board Of the completion Of the survey s"d
lad before " tho rep"" o. VIC ."s
ne '''" as'""e" """y "% f,,.,. a..ucial
n,..s.e,. Of IN, company We do not
intend going Into . detailed report Of the
proceedings OF the board oo' 20 '"'o."
our reader. "' '"e ""'''''" s..,w.J ,h.,
~. .'',,;n,' n, ~. ,o.d connecting shrevs.
Dor, with Texas, should bc Immediately
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

COMMUNICATED.
Mr.. EpfroR
The Republican Of the 18th ult.. con
tanned request mad. by " Many Voters" "
for the TO become a candidate tn represent
Harrison county, in the Senate Of the next
Legislature. | should have responded to
this request earlier. but absence from home
hiss prevented.
To whom am indebted for the i'at,ering
call. do not know. | have had no thought,
OF becoming candidate Tor tho Legi.Ia
ture. and have so expressed 'ayself TO -ev.
eral friends who have spoken to me upon
the subject. entertain very lively graf.
i,ade towards my fellow citizens of iinrri-
son county. lor having heretofore deputed
me to represent them in the position men
toned, and others, and would he happy To
serve them again. ii circumstances would
permit, ] am poor. have family to pro
vide for. aud wish TO pursue the practice of
my profession. aud these things forbid my
beconin. n candidate.
To the friends whose partiality induced
them to make this call upon me. beg the
privilege Of shis opportunity to return them
my sincere thanks.
Very respectfully, &c,
EDWARD CLARK.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

Couxrxsvxir li,LLs ON raa A..s :
rEsNwasx..-A lew DAYS ago, ssus -
,erseit twenty dollar hills. on ,As ~ ,
Tennessee. were passed In McM inA -
Fast Tennessee. by some msa psafIa
to reside In Kentucky. They wsst,r
su~d to bradley county. srrss>1
lodged in jail-foas !" number end q
in these twenty dollar notes ven h
upon them.
The Nashville Banner says:
"Ons Of these bills has hesa plsatn
our hands for inspection. Upon c.
son with = genuine hill. il will y sssaA
the Presidents signature 10 not NJ ~
ted. The stars in the dress Of H. -
Rsars on the right OF the plate ~ u
tine. The drapery Of the fsaAsh l.u
ut the top Of the bill. is pale, shss i r
genuine. The dot over the in IT, -
WILL in the face Of the bill. 10 paassi =
far to the left. There are other d9ssu1
which, upon . close inspection, slss Y
counterfeit; but the bill 10. nsvstiulul
well calculated to deceive.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

Ths fs)lswise lssass w. vsssivsd alssr
H. psssssdIags Of ~ Tysss Cssvsssse".
~ sshsn from shs Telegraph. wsrs i~1syps.
W. sspposs that .hss paper did sss psh'ish
In BALTIMORE platform. % Accent Of IL
length. II viii no dost* appear IN the "sss
issse.
Il Is somswhat remarkable that our
T<xas papers have never Published the
k~ntscky and Virginia RESOLUTIONS. We
do not remember that single paper" the
state. with The exception Of our own. has
given them an insertion. What IL the res
son Of thisi Ars they opposed To them
The " contents of the enclcs~d note, "
alluded To below. was = paragraph immedi-
s.sly aflss the 9Th balIoti"s. left on. Of the
Telegraph. hut which will h found 10 the
proceedings Of the Convention as Published
by w.
Tylxs. May 2. 1889
X. W. Lcsghery. Esq.:
H'teV WV ""J"U'"Ve"s w s"e ~" w"
gressiounl Convention At this place. several
Of the delegates rrqass,sd me to accom-
p~uy the proceedings Of the ecose",i"n
with = copy of the Baltimore resolutions
Of 1854. A. the time the proceedings
were handed h At the Telegraph office. It
was thought that the whole could be ]"
serted in the last i.sue OF that paper. hut
tho resolutions were. ! suppose. unavoidA
ably crowded out. and I find no note or
sppsndsge explaining the resso" for their
NO" appearance. Whining to comply with
the request Of these gentlemen. s"pposing
that this will reach you in time. and beiiev-
ing that no great injury is yet done. have
thought proo;~r to Ask that the resolutions
accompany the publication Of the proceed
riga in the Republican. by this mad !
send you copy Of the Telegraph. marked
after tho 9Th bsllo.ing. in which place
please in.eu the contents Of the enclosed
note. which has been overlooked by me or
Aome one else.
Very respectfully,
H. r. SELMAN. Sec'y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

A company Of young men from shrove>
port. M, long since visited our sister town
I'VE nsk pardon, our sister city Of Mar
shall for tho purpose OF attending a ball
The ball. ~ pavan' the, speak OF in the
highest terms Of rapture. and mention u
Mnrshsll gu to them. they will go into &C.
s,acies yet, though whole week has
elapsed since they were there. Well, upon
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
The New Yssk Strikers.

Every class Of lnborers in New York
appear to be striking for higher wages
Tailcrs, carpenters. book binders, printers,
horse. shoe,s, aud coal holsters, hremen
aud coal carriers. hotel servants aud p'i
waite conchmen, and 40 on to the end OF
the chapter, have raised n hue and cry for
higher pay, whilst female operatives. incla'
dung seams,resses, house maids, hair dress.
.rs. etc, follow their example. joining in
the general strike, and like Oliver Twist,
whom Dickens immortalixed, meekly ask
for more"
The abundance OF money which has en-.
HANGED the value Of the nccsssaries OF
life, and greatly added to the poor mans
EXPENSES is eaid to be the main cause OF
this general demand for increased paw. In
most instances we perceive thu. employers
have acceded to tho demands upon them
~ well from u sense OF right aud justice
M fro" imperative necessity.
Nor ia the strike movement confined to
New York alone. Ia every eastern and
northern town of note, similar demaods
are daily making. and N striking propensity
seems spreading over the entire country.
which will no doubt end in material sud
very general increase in the price Of labor.
greatly beneiitiug the laboring clnsses. and
prove of no serious ultimate injury to EN-
ployers or detriment 20 the safe and profit.
able investment Of capital
We have watched the strike movement
from its earliest inception in New York.
and have thus lar seen but little dispoai
ton evinced 10 abuse il. Some Of the
New York mechanical societies have OK.
PEELED members for attempts 10 destroy the
property OF employers. who refused to pay
tho increased wages demaneed. thus show
Ing a law abiding disposition Truly COM
meudablc.
The strike movement we view ~ one nj
the natural consequences Of lhs great In.
ilux OF gold into the country. and the great
increased prosperity in almost all depart
mcnts OF business. The laborer, It's said,
is worthy of his hire. and willis: every
branch Of business is paying the conduc.
tors thereof Handsomely increased profits.
We see no plausible reason why the labor.
ing or producing classes should not share
in this general prosperity. $50 Crsscem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

asee teUsoa, - ~ - sp>1H'
psssae sossnsss, - sooeDsnnH 1884,
u vssssAAav' - q ~ -
~ svssvsaeoAsa - h $500 5i,
NJ ssabss - esas . ~ eosa =
And this b ~ . esoisssymAnenI1a
instance. l. b ~ seae ~ slss T.
every wAses. W. ~ bf( ~ t.
naval ssranes@ss@s ~ CO.
hest . halt ssatssy. Wsse I
besak est bsswssW = - Uuel
to-day orr aavy w9sA y svset
va Ike chat. aad or sp,ss1t
cial marine. The psids - wsn 4 I r.
Of The eoasssy. wssh - alaea r.
tassd. A French Asss aigAl -.
Long Island Sosnd. o. IN 81 "a, = 4
port ia our country. with W. stacai
nifty. We ass wos sessNg ssesnA -
even . respectable ds1oasssatias -
Havana.
We belong to no peace soeisttss = =
liable associations. and bslisvs -
Youtly In the maintenance Of ~
quiet and good fellowship BY W. -
suitable preparations. W. hslisn ~
holding the national honor AMI -
for any contingencies BY which 1 u
imperiIed From these ssass,as = ~ =,
our present naval weakness. an 80
see now vessels haoshsd asd ~ + =
mission until W. can comp<ts 80
other country On which ths ~ p
We have the men aud ihs ma,selsl-E
have the ships. PicSysse.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

HoaR,utE MURDER IN kkSrrexr.
The Southern (ky.) Argus states IL, ~
days ago George Morrow. = Llasts
residing in Hickman coanty. bsiag ~
tho influence Of liquor. ordered NJ =
Harry Morrow. \ yoaih about ssssa,sssI
years Of aye. to leave his house. nss
not going out Immediately. the falh1s ~
his gun, paAh~st his son out Of ~ ~
and instantly fired At him. the whole sLsV
entering his forehead. taking or III -
upper part Of his head. and scalte'iss Z
brains in u most horrible manner q
murderer WAS tnkcn aud after sndvsydag
legale discrimination. was sent to jail sos ~
trial. Ito is represented rs hseu
d,uukard. Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
~ lasssa sssasrs 4 Mcdonald. bar.

~ Mseal oesdsss 4 Mcdonald. bare
! 1nseAosst > 'Dagssrrsao apparatus and
Z M - ~ rosa ever their Drug Stoss. in
oeeol sad eomlostsbls manner. The floor
y eevsssd wish rich cloth carpet. and Tie
sseaa ~ % With Ans esshIossd chairs. a
~, . a;xros. and other elegant farni-
m. IT.. Sssdsss ~ taken several pie.
tasss vAisA ~ very nseh admired. and
~ ssoasdsa ~ many 70 b. - good. " not
tet1es tAaa aay tshsa bv H. artists who
.tovs vlebesd MassAaIl. Ths .Dagssrssar
so,l11 m ssaisa pleasant ptsss fo
= 4 lsdsss and gsnslsmsn Of on
~ 49, away their leisure hours
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
Nor BAp!-'lhc y. Y. correspos1sat(
IL 4 i Ii II IL.

Nor BAp!-'l'hc y. T. correspos1sat(
the New Orleans bulletin. says:
Gen. !scotl has become one Of on q
zens. Last week he purchased the :
nihcent house recently bsit ~ Tssll
.atrcct, near Fifth Avenue. by CAArlss h
ige. Esq.. the manufacturer II i.oesfsl
Matches. Tie who has xccamulxte1 Z I
tune by the making Of locofoces, ~
palatisl residence To man who 10 r.
icalIy killed by the Same material d
General. alter all, will owe his doaa
retirement In double sense. to Lecsf
lie paid e!V. 900 for the house. with ~
just $1,000 more than = years ssls!g
President.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

f. INpErxNowxcx. Mo-. April d.
Santa r. mail arrived here to- day. y
most important news by this arrival. q
fact that Lieutenant Heath. in cosamaa4
Fort Atki"so". WIS about engaging '
the Chi-nnss Indiana, for refusing y
up numbes Of soldiers WIN bed dFss
from the Fort. Ileatk's command essdll
Of only one company. whilst The ls1.
are 5000 strong. aud well ar's'sd. 7
result. il j. much feared. will prove
irons to the whites. All xdvicss s'sss n
New Mexico is quiet.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

BaiHCxy.--'rhere can be no doubt that
in this country. ~ well ~ in ENGLAND.
bribery At elections 10 becoming slsrtsi.ply
prevalent. 1t 10 perhaps. mos. frequently
commi3ed in an indirect aud ev.sivs form.
BY which. detection is generally avoided.
and the parties escape panisllnent, IL not
exposure, The effects are not, on this &C.
eoant. the less pernicous and d.motalixinr
The London Examiner, IN a late srticl, on
the various io'ms Of bribery. expresses the
following opinion ~ to the worst Of the
Fsens IN which the crime can BE- con-.
m:tted:
Of all IN ,des Of bribery. the dir,isst and
the most injurious il the barter Of public
employmenis for vot~s. When = man
bribes with his own money. be- in some do.
gree pays the penalty OF his own wrong !;
but ths offence ia complicated in vice,
whom he actually makes the public psv for
tie injsry done to its morals aud interests.
And consider The effect. too, on The p.hlic
service = knave'y being tho recommends.
ton to admission to it, score or NOR. of
petty knsves get places. that one Of Dc
same kidney. but Of greater oeeaitsds.
msy take bic ssa. In IL isgtsl6asvs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

01r There IL n general feeling Of sur,
prise expressed ~ to the reason why there
ARE no candidates out yet, in this county,
Tor the Legislature. We are u"prepnred
10 answer the question. Perhaps il ha.
originated from the fact that persons who
were willing to run have .~en waiting for
an expression Of public opi"io" through a
county meeting. II this be the case. !. is
useless, We think. 10 delay the matter any
longer. II il now evident that no meets
ing will be held. Mono was cslled. per
hsps. from the fact that such meetings are
poorly attended At this season Of the year.
Should candidates have been thus nom
mated il would doubtless have been regard.
ed ns unfair, and a. an attempt to dictate
to tho S6ters Of the county. Aside from
this, such action Is not deemed necessary.
There seems to be general sentiment in
favor Of = free race shst all should run
whose friends desire to see them In the
Held
A the tinc OF tho election il rapidly
drawing near. and csnvnssing to some ex.
ten. u asuA''y necessary. persons willing
to run should announce themselves without
delay.
The next ssssion Of the Legislature will
be QUO = the mos. important that has
been held since the organization Of the
State government. and we sincerely hope
that n good selec,:on OF members will bs
made.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
Ma. EDITOR /:

Ma. EpIroR
There is an expression Of opinion every
where throughout the count, that Col. ",
T. Scott should again become a candidate
for the State Senate. We trust thxt he
will waive pcrsonal wishes and private in.
terests for public usefulness, md consent
for his name to be again used IN connection
with that office.
MANY FRIENDS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

PoLANp.-Ths shattered falsiea = !
lish nationality has jest Sustained =
shock from 10 arch enemy " -.
an imperial ukass. just issued. ~
claiming 10 belong 70 the Nobility = ~. n,
are to send In the evidences an via !:
base their prstsnsions, when ihoss see \.
bs recognized ~ Of nosas ps4 ~
incorporated into the kussiaa -
while those who fail 10 make g"s'd
claims, will b forbidden 10 hsssns~ -
tjtlee,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

BlrE or rmE KArriRsxAxE -
seventeen y~ars old, was bitten BY ~
snak. o" the left i"st-p. .cw" hosss
a half afterwards. d.. Z. A. Atehirea :
Describes the rsss IL the Ns,sshssa ~
visited her. and fnsnd her rfs,less, ~!
t~ce swollen. and l,~r n.ind wanJs'iae |
plc~st her In hot sslt hath. AM -
ie,sd whisky and ammonia. until -
take" three pints Of The bret. ~
grains Of the latter; no intOxicstSt
lowed, aud she wss cspsd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

The river 10 gradually swelling opposite
this port. The Ruby. from the head ot
navigation. reports rise Of five feet. and
believes the water will stay up until 40.
gust. She reports the Texas Ranger st
Pine BlsG. bound up The Pitses Miller
Al Fulton. with The maeLinsry Of the Pres>
ton on hoard The Ruby ssesndsd the
river $50 MILD further than any beat ever
bsfors went. aud her oil!ssrs give glow.
ing account Of he ludian county. She
LETT Preston for this port o. the 24th Feb.
rsary iss., with 661 baiss cotton. besides
large quantity Of pslsriss. hides, peeans,
and VS. detained BY Low water until the
- last. For tssr dat W. cargo may have
rse~ivsd damage, By ~ length ~ ti,ss Il
has hss~ ~ beasd. ~ captain s~esrsd I
protest. ~ etsissaa r Wansa pssssat.
"a = ~ host bsae Aag, N hoaor Of
hse heinz W. arse sssegsr sssr as~a there.
ard ea)s1es wess 1spd 4 I'll the ss&slssnsues
- ~ sivss - sas pssssd ~ 1As cap.
tais aass . grand hsll q neteog, which
Dssls - days, aad sissllas ~ IL War.
~. bt&6lts Ctsstaw skis ~ mss
gssed tss h ~ Nes1d. sad ssys
ID ~ ~ 1asaani ~ .Ioee,nplisAsd
ee~sA - wkLy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

Jbts % ths meal bAckwaFd spFlhg
Oog0ss svss known. For the Lass txo
Tssha, ~ AAvs had an suususl amount Of
1888. aass~ssd wish very cold weather for
ns tlass d ysav. On Tuesday last, fires
Nsse ssssssasy ios comfort throughout the
~dey. "Wednesday morning was also very
sohl1ly. TIE effect Of this weather on the
,rtswiag crops. ws fear will b. disastrous
y lasmsss arc much disbsartsned. W.
G howsvss. thss 4 favorable change
, ssks plses. that will ~ Mattsrs msas'
usstly - ,iihsA 1hs prospsess. At present.
~ saythisg bat favorable for good crop'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
~11M ~ hssd q +" Cssda. On ths
80. ~ Aso u J. .. Asdsssca
t.:rney ssf.w. end . +" :. r's'

or The Legislature Of i9alsisna Aa
,,urneG ut midnight on tho Joih Oft, afef
4 session Of aDos, thrse mocha Aad
hrii.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

NJ We hste uoe d. .,ne .'
fem siarsaaN 10 Shreveport hw.rs
Gibson a swlnk sin coopaue he.r Boo
wsesiy Stages. aal romrauy 'rln 3ea'
~ hays placed othe- s.arra o, tae route
to dli ap he in.euoed.s'e 3sYs rai' con-.
pan, wns eowpsl's4 o., lsayo Geo sia on
.ercuni Of iAIr@.ds o., gentleman con
pec.ad aish the coul any, who has chs e
If the cn's-rfta ia}a cher they have Sgtig
teaias. sll Of uhici ihes 1914 hdug out
neat spneg. ard esat p toe from
Shrsteport 10 Apsin. THEE sft lgc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

1879 New Orleans Pieaya"s makes
r. sHs&Qpg ssmsrks in relation to tho
Shreveport. and Texas Rail
resd /" 'ssks ~ subscription to the stock
81 i,is road ass aew opened At the otlirs
o. u .ssss B'owa. Jehasspn. h Co. 80
Cer'p street The etsts has been author,
aAea ny The Legl'lstsss 10 sats stock in
1hs rsai 20 he s.norM Of 60O, 900; tho
pas.sh Of ssddo hsa .ubrcsibsd olO0, 900.
BOD ths other parishes sleA. ~ line Of the
sosd arr expected ~ % toe ssus. Il 10
asediess for "a 10 point oar 10 NJ caplta)>
is!s Ap1 business msd irc al.gllsges Of
s9's ,ss1 liz developing tic tesaerfea Of .
isfes Nod i,etilspollioo q Inc state ssh,ss
ecmuereiA Intercourse masi be vit 'bi.
rsiv Tor New ofleaus 10 hsic n tits
e44t Is literally 10 Aes H. help hssssii"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
IemSisates.

st xNss.s 49, OOvsguogs
Ii - - 49, y sansMees Co. JsAs ~
! r. e1n1tho ~ Gown y. ~ ths svsss'no
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

- 0eeteol ssa nosseoa will ssseps
- aIesAs II CesgrssstsaAl doss"snss.