davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

~" Hon. VI. !. Gentry has published
letter in which he declines reelection to
Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

~ Hon. Jno. NJ. Clayton has been elect
ted 70 the u s. Senate for six years from th'
18th Of March next, by the Legislature o.
n~lcu.oro
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

TRrAcHEEY OF BILLY BowLEGs.-The
New York Express states as upon the nu-
thority of Il Florida Senator that "I3illy Bow
legs and the rest of the Seminole chiefs had
refused to ratify the treaty made with Gem
cral Blake, and Billy Bowlcgs and his fol-
lowers, after gathering all the arms they
could, had fled. General Blake had proceed
cd to the Florida Legislature, and asked for
the immediate raising of 4 large number Of
volunteers to quelI the war. 1t appears that
when Billy got back, and informed his people
that he had signed II treaty agreeing to leave
Florida, they at once refused to rtify it, and
as means of reducing Billy to obedience took
his wives away from him, and threatened to
place another man ut the head of their affairs.
Billy stood to his word for about four weeks,
when he give in, and telling General Blake
that lie could not help it, fled"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

!. EE Harold Smythe, editor of theWythe-
vile Republican, died. Few days since at
Lexington, Va, of dropsy in the chest. He
yas \ gentleman of fine abilities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

During the last two years the Legislature
Of Alabama has granted about forty divorces.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

7ERNS.-:2 year, papGb'e i" ad'a"ef' or
s. at tie expiration Of the year: -,
eY- No paper discontinued nnt" arf,"r' y.
are paid, except at tie optic" ot'he P.bii'her
For Announcing tie names Of candidates f'f
oil cess, CASH.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21
The MiIledgevilIc Recorder Of Tuesday
has the following paragraphs

TIVE WV '"''""'''E T''"S'"P'I' =.
"Wc regret to learn by Il letter from Ply
stefan at MarshaIvillc, Macon county, ad-
dressed to one in this city, that the genuine
continent Small Pox has broken out in that
vicinity, creating quite panic among tho
people. We trust every prccaution will bo
used by vaccination and other means to ar
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

e-t5- See advertisement Of Harris q Co.,
Savannah, Ga. addressed to the Merchants
Traders, and Farmers of Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

Itis said that Senator Hunter has positive.
iy and finally declined q cabinet appointment
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21
s3y- The Knoxville Statesman has a CT

~. The Knoxville Statesman has cor.
respondent at Rutledgc who rs writer is a
full head and shoulders taller than any one
we have met with lately. If friend Hurley
can prevail OH him to 'perrctaate his lucu'
brations," he will do for the Statesman what
the editor of the Chattanooga Gazette once
refused to do for paper over in Georgia.
write it into notice in very short time. The
following is specimen of his style:
"Thc democracy of the nation feel proud
of the distinguished position, which they
now occupy among the sovcre gn powers of
the earth. The precious principles Of demo.
cratic policy have been sustained by the
voice of an overwhelming majority OF the
free people OF the United States; while the
hydr,-headed monster Of whiggery has been
buried too deep in the dungeon of oblivion
ever again to arise to assume its dangerous
course of distraction. The knel of death
has al ready been heard to tell OF the ar-
proach of wing principles to the silent re.
auic,n of fcrgetiulncss = to that tomb of si-
lcncc from which no light will emanate to
show the distorted shackles of party views"
"The precious principles of democratic
policy"-"hydra-hcadcd monster of whigge-
ry"-"de dungeons of oblivion" -"dan-
rcrous course of distraction" and "silcnt re-
QUEEN Of fsgetfuness." Thcm's 'um, and
that's it. Alas poor whggery your funeral
sermon has been preached, and henceforth
and forever democracy reigns rampant.
Strike the hewgng! Sound the tomjohnl
Let the loud hosanna ring;
Beat the huzzy -fuzzy! wake the gongquong
lBuntum, fuxzle hum, ding", bin!
! SSy-" Jno. Taylor, of Caroline" the
Washington correspondent Of the Nashville
American, says, in his last letter, that Bill
Polk, in a recent speech in the House o.
Representatives, .excoriatcd" Gen. Scott un
mercifully for "his pretensions to achieve thu
office of Lieutenant General" OF all thu
representatives in Congress a brother Of thu
deceased ex-Presdent ought to be the las
man to assail Winfield Scott But Bill.
seems to BE- goadcd by a longing for notorie
,y that impcls him to attack his superior
on all occasions. A different course Of con
duct in his capacity of representative wouls
I.much. better become the name he bears.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

~ The Chattanooga Advertiser is in.
formed BY passengers from Nashville that
there is large quantity of freight to come
over the N. e. C. Railroad for East Tennes-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

GEN. PIERcE's FoRrUsE.-As everything
relating TO the President elect possesses III
this time considerable interest, we give the
following from u correspondent Of New
York journal:
Gen. Pierce, when nominated, was com.
parativcly poor man, pccunlarlIy considered
worth, perhaps, somewhere from $4,000 to
$4,000. which he had acquired in the pursuit
Of an arduous legal practice since he resigned
his seat in the United States Senate. Since
his election, however, his friends appear ia
be adding to his fortune materially. In nd
dtion to the magnificent ring, valued at So,
900, which was sent from California, some ol
his friends are about to give him a splendid
coach and pair Of horses. a short time since
Il few of his friends here gave him u gold
headed cane, on which was engraved tho
different coats Of arms of the thirty-ont
States. The ladies' of Concord are also pre-
pairing to forward large and beautiful copy
of the Holy Bible to the White House on thu
4tl of March. Last, but not least, it is eur
rcntly rumored that wealthy relative o
Mrs. Pierce, residing in Boston, has checked
the General to the tune Of 100000. The
latter run,Or, however, is cOntradicted in thu
New Hampshire Patriot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-01-21

THE PREss.-A correspondent ofthc Wing
recommends Gen. Zolicotler, Of the Banner
as the wing candidate for Governor at the
next election. And why not! Certainly no
man has done Ms much to preserve the wing
asccndcncy in this State as he. Others may
have got more credit, but, after all, he has
done the work. On the score Of services. he
well deserves the nomination. Then, again
he is said to have made good Comptroller
and that is ten times harder job than to
make good Govcrnor-if lie should happen
to be elected.
We have but two objections to the nomi.
nation. We rather dislike to see the edito.
rial profession lowered by the acceptance OF
such offices. Editors must begin to be care
full how they stoop to such things. If they
consent to be Governors, who knows but
they may soon have to go still further, and
Weld to be made President of! The dignit!
of the craft must be cared for!-NashriM
American.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

MsvsAsu Street, J.Fe,ses, IsrGs.
John SABINE, having permanently located
- in th,s city for the purpose Of dong = rig
uar Dry Goods and "rocs-v busir,,'. would
call the attention Of the citizens OF Cass and
adjoining sonntes to hi. large and extensive
stock Of Dry Goods and Grccsri--. which have
lately been purchased in New York and New
Orleans. Planters ard country merchants arr
requested 10 cali and examine my stock, which
embraces Dry Goods. large assortment, Sad
dies, brides, hardware, crocsery ware, hats,
a larg. and fine assortment o'lsdi-s, boys, aud
genilemans shoes, etc, si-
UKOCEEIES--B acor, coa,s, sugar, shot
and powder, nails tobacco, WHISKY. sEh, Sc
which will b. -old as low as any hoa,e m TINS
city. Also. Bag.iug and Rope viii be fufn.
ished TO planters ~ customary terms
Feb g. 1853 -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

Marshall INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS.

tOK 1OJ NJ LADIES AMI OIkLS,
Marshall, Harrison county, T,ras.
THIS Institute, situated in a retired part Of
! the beautiful town Of Marshall. will b.
opened for the reception Of pupils, on the lst
Monday in September, and continue 10 months
The design Of the Principal Of this establish
ment, Is 10 furnish parents and guardians all
the facilities of PERMANENT scHooL for the
education Of their daughters and wards with
all the advantages OF II well furnished commo.
diou- building ample apparatus, aud highly ed
ncsied, experienced teachers. The course Of
instruction will In most thorough, IN the lower
aud higher ENGLISH BRANCHES, with particular
attention TO MATHEMATICS Latin and French
will also be taught the latter by a native
Frenchman, graduate of one Of tile most Gel
ebrai.d universities on the continent.
The Music Department viii be under the
control of II teacher who IL equally competent
to instruct upon the Organ. Piano, CT Guitar
In u word every effort viii be mrd. to present
AL the advantages OF older and long established
schools, IN other parts Of the country. Th.
discipline will he administered kindly aud
hrml, by the Principal. Pupils viii be required
to attend public worship on the sabbath, the
Principal always giving the parent of guardian
the privilege OF selection among the four
churches in the village, at the time Of en-
trance.
The rate. of tuition and board are as fol.
lows, per SESSION OF 10 months
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
ANOTHER FRESH STOCK!

Farmers and Mechanics cheap Cab
Store Wholesale and Retail -
I>liE subscriber respectfully invites the A.
i tenton of the cli1.ns Oh Marshall, and
the public at large. to his stock
Dry Good and Groceries,
Xard.eare,l Sfofss, Furniture, dc.
Now on hand and in daily receipt, ever, variety
o. useful, well as fancy articles in his line,
which he oilers on tn. most liberal terms, being
determined to keep up with ,he times, by sell.
ing cheap for Cash. tie anticipates from the
low prices he intends TO offer his goods at,
liberal share Of patronage. HIS stock consists
OF fresh groceries, dom,-,ies, hats. caps. bon
metz, boots, shoe. ready made clothing. end
general stock Of dry goods, glass. TN and
esfihenware, castings, salt, Sc. all Of which
Will be sold low for cash. o, exchanged for
country produce, on pleasing terms, by
KING THEIFURU.
Marshall, Nav ~. 1853 nd5-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
JefferSss Advertisenests.

r w. PITKiN, Ds.!s, in G,oee;s', DRY
q 0ood,. CLoihing. hon, Nai!', &C. &c
Dallas street, Jefferson. TezAs. (NeAi too'.to
Dr.. Pugh's Drug S.ore.)
Feb. s, 1853. ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
W n GlR y

LANES NJ CukIIj, / O. J. TAYLOR
~ having Patcfssst TIE entire inse;ss, Of 7
q fieree, t.q IA the late ssu ofPsFcs. Tsy.
le', s. curis. ~ Issv~ % lafosm thsir friseds
And She pab!e sssnlly, tAa. they will cor.
'lnue the mcssast.ls acsiaeza, u the old Gae4
under lhs name aai style Of CeR1u 4 Tar.
tos. They hsvs Ia -se-e a. extensive sssosf-
nsnt o' s9ods. Of aiuoA ssfy ssyIs sn4 ~.
's,y, ani sheh they vii! ell - low - coy
hoass N r,sss. for sssh, .: - the Ssusl Una
.o irb,-ps, ,ns saa.oussA
CURTIS 1 TAYLOR.
Mafyh.ii, Juns 80, 1888. oSl.ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

lust receiv, d and opening new sna Syl.n.
81 did assortment Of SPRING 6OUDN. for
io~n and cosatry trade, embracing an extern
.ive line Of S:apss DUr,es:ie, Forv,gn and
Fancy G.o&a; together with 4 complete stock
Of ladies' and gsats wearing apparel from the
crown Of the Ned to The sole vi the fox Iron
castings. hardware, gnststones, qusenswar-,
ssddie.y, etc, e,c. all Of which our friends
and customer. an invited to call price, AID b1y,
- al three AN synoey ners, .. or present re-
ssesI yvsoss.
WARD 4 VIVlOS.
Feb 10, 1853. n33-s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

&c LEt TIC : I L L )
E-,i and ChcapcJ >cbnH Eoots cr,r
Puhh.hfd


Bd and thcapcI NchnF Eoohs tr,r
Pnbii'h,d' -
Nh i''F N.f"' "l ''"'' n''N- wa,
projected pE th'' wei Nh"Nh '''b' ana
advocate 81 popular ''Ir''""' lf"'r'," " W.
u Ng"ttftN. 90 'h@ tni 't>''N :" ftf'h".
n1"-' N'e 7'' "'" '''" D" V' W. '.i
Nenli' "nrf' W. ''' w. 'i'',' " u" l''''""
n''n'ttor hive s',"'d h." ,n' Pif"'''"" ~
a., '''et' OF s"u",, r'"'i' an" if'H,'-'''
h'"' q, "a" ''' "''',' '''''n- ''.'
.,,, ,,rr,. ,.,t..u-i,ql u..d than an, other and
mn. dasly receiving the Approval and Adoption
of thr most Intelligent and distinguished
teachers at the iind
Professor ftsSto, author of ihe Hrunmrr-,
flr ten wears professor tn 'hlt'o't" 'iall H..
.nlutr, MARYLAND h,~ Furnished in u, nfm-
nir. bearing has Hanr, Nhsi are regarded 10,
81. WIN have c>nminr5 'HeW - model 'c,t
h"ak- AZ the fn"H-h 'nruagc
Professor Rtf, firm Wood county VIZ
aia aue 80 thc most his VI .'h"niaiciIr.- au3
grtrticai instructor, iu Dr'"puif, .h''> supplied
rH4i hf. ,Dug f.'u mach needed "a Simple,
rfrerr~-i.e HfrI tlntuu-A -"rcs Of ItNi
booss "a AZ. W,ts and Algebra
rr,n+>, .sr ..t.f4>... goo.4
u,,.f,- r...... l,,u.. ail,.t,
~ ~,
,' r.. 49,. i...,.,,.= ID,
NJ. ,,.,,f.
g ~. 10,
,.,.,...,,. M .,,..I.,,,.,. t.-. ,.lo, rnpil.
t,.C,at,., J..,,, T,.5 R.g5- t.r middle
........t .,,-.,,.,.,.. ,..-en- 10.
..., .,,.,.
4, :, DID,. ..... Is..r n ..t., pt...r. ...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
Masonic Female Institute.

TIVE Esccu,iv. Board of Managers. appoint
/ ed hy Marshall Lodge No. ~ announce to
the public that the 7rh session Of the Institute
will commence on the Frs, Monday N Feb
ruary. under tho ,hafg. of the Faculty of
Teachers, TO Wit.
Rev Tho 3 Wusov Pfrsldsrf
Mrs. II h Lacy, Wee PrtactpG'
Mi~s ELIZA BuEroS, Primary Department
Mrs ARARLlLA JEsSsrr JusI, Music Piano
D-1,gfsy ana l1uru " OK
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
TAlLoaA.sN

- S.r. THOMPSON stiil continues he
tailoring bssiness In Marshall, shop
N wss' aide Of the public sQuarv. wc<h
de~s promptly sn6 in Tho moss tssAlsnsSls
styh. He rssrretfnlly sc'lc.ss the ps,'cr-gs
Of the puhhe, feeling ss,.sned that he s,ll al
ways give aA,isfaenon
Navh, 20, ias} =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

Elementary Branches, $40 90
Second JUNIOR Glass, % 90
First 30 90
Middle Glass, 40 90
Senior 80 90
Incidental fee for each 90
Music on pano, with
use of Instrument. $40 90
MUSIC ON Organ with
use of lnstfumcni 40 90
Music on Guitar with
use If instrument, 80 90
Drawing, Printing, Embroidery. aud
Wax WorA, each 10 90
Board csa be obtained with the Pnncipal, by
paving IN advance, al the very low rates of
$50 90 for IN months. H. all eases the pupil
Will be expected 10 remain from the time oi
entrance, M me close OF III. >. ssion, but iir
those who prefer attending but bali oi the
session, inst ohe-hali Of the preceding rates
will be- CHARGED Nc deductions excepting for
pro'ract.i sickness. \ Limited number Of
Young ladies will h. received ~ Pdri0r Bard
ers. who will be allowed. At the discretion of
the Principal to make and receive ,i-i'-.
Bills Tor Board aud Tuition PAYABLE -.ln-
annually.
EMMA " BO\r0EN. Prmipcl
Jh, .. ls5:I nj !,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

TIE undersigned. having become the !
] owner OF tins rummndiuns house. III
- " continue Ia keep u open for the scoomno-
dation Of the public uni"r his own manage.
mcui TIE buildings Nal be thoroughly ie-
paired; large and convenient additions made to
them. and the whole establishment ,rrargcd on
most liberal plan Tor the comfort Of those
Who may yisi; H. Cham bed, attentive ser.
wants, and ctcty +afrl' and luxury uf table
fare which can be- procured, are guaranteed to
those who w,ll paironi1e my house. In al
that constitutes u hf-i.ra~~ hotel | do not IN
tend to be surpassed 10y any i'ou., IN the STATE.
TERMS
Regular Boar,l'rs twirhout lodging) will be
charged monthly, $40 90. and mus pas up At
the end IT ever, month, cuhouf taiL
Single Mead, 5oc.
J.. i. AFFORD
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
LOST OR siisLAlp.

THE Conditional ard unconditional C~rsik
Gates Of Charles Ragan, for go acres Of land,
81 Class. issued at >ssoedoeacA, October 9th.
isas, (No no, Tesollec,ea) Ii no. found We
Will appls Tor duplicate.
BENZ = YOUNG. Admir- Of the
Estate Of Levi CAunhead
August :, 1888. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
L zeal Adverti ssnents.


REGG Il KEY,
AT rHIIR OLD STAND on I'M Cu.NFR
Yves. side Of the Public Squsro,
An. SOW KLoAfvIsG
T11 LA0000F STOCK or 0ooDs
E,er offered in this Market
THEY respectfully invite the attention oi
i their old customers "a macy foef new
ones as they can .ei,) and huysf. generally, to
their present stock which has been selected
with grea, care in the best northern markets,
Their stock comprises 4 general aud hand
come assortment Of
SPAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Hardua,e, Cutlery, Has. Boots. Shoe.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Tin Ware, China, C'ass, and Qaeessro-e
Wood Ware. etc.
Il a usua. for merchants In their slsert.ae
,nen,s 10 make many hne promises, srd hold
out extraordinary indgesu.nts TO thsu Gus
toners Believing the people know al OF
this kind Of s.ud TO be : t'.rb.S We shall
make no such promises snd -oid on. no '.ls,
Inducements. But tals wt DO rsom,se--shsi
we VII soil you good goods AID .t such pris-s
a. " ~ enable you ~ poreh.,e, Ard - ,e i've
We solicit 4 continuance OF TIE pa,sgssre AZ
literally einndsd hsTe.ofore.
SCHOOL NOOK
We hare OF band the ia,s.a varott OF
s hoo. booss, stationery. N.a Al srts1s per.
tanning to such trade ever odersd IN Mas
We would invita- the G.sntoa VI ..rsats ADd
teachers
April IS. 1859 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
NAA,AI(as (AAO,

hR \ A. MORGAN, has located pevals
- NEATLY mles North Of Mar.hsii. Hsv.
ing recent, suppiiv4 hlnseit with = stors tf
flesh aud genuine medicines. he is prepared 10
practice hl. profession in all iis brsnea.s
he will be found at his resliesce At oil :,,ne.
when not professionally atseu'.
Feb. 10 1883 n33 On,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
~ RECON DcNT1AT.

4 e. MARTIN, yesdsni Of Mkrhsn for
"A. i've Year, past, thankful for pasi favc,s,
requests continuance n the sams Havins
received fresh supply Of teeth and instruments.
OF 1i,hou, clasps
Office a residence. second bl9sx. cas-. Of tho
square.
Alml 9 1853. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
Fair Nafntut.

IL persons are for~srned sSs.nss cutting
~ down or carrying OF ucser from nv
lands. Person. thu. offending will u psos.-
cu,cd 10 The utmost 'iso; OF TIE law.
L FRASER.
Jar = ia5l a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

b WILSON, South side sf she pshlia
-. squsrr. (oppoaits Marshall He>pll would
respectfully 'nss'm IN f'issts ast ~ ssuor.
aity .h.' he !. aow opss'ng la,ge ~ esyflk
and Family Groceries. embracing sossy aslisls
IN both dspa,t,1ssss asuslly caltsl IT, y a Il
which ne irvtsa thsir attention, eeao1Uoe that
they will Esd Il 10 Their iseoeool y eall ~ q.
auias -, Themselves bsless pasehasiaR slse.
whs,. Tess essA u 10 sRsstss;snG.
J. B. WllSoN.
Ms'sAAl. Ms'cs Il. leCa ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
NgsN,THS LIVERY STABLE.

TINE ur9. signed is happy to commun cate
/ TO his friends and tn. travelling pdDilc
generally tbs, be has completed his n.s aud
eommod,ous STABLE, situstsd On Jackson
street, near the Jefferson Hotel, where be sill
n. all times be prepared 10 serve them with
saddle horses or carriages on moderate t'rms
Having long been engaged IN the business.
both North and South, b, i'atiers himself that
h. will be fully able 10 give general -a'isiae-
ton. Ne therefore so.ct- u shsr' Of public
patronage H.. rates FOR seorin. 'tor-cs wii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
LOST CIRTItifATE.

NOTICE !, hereby gwen Of the loss of the
y unconditional lleadrght Certificate Of
Fuoc,s |. NcriVe;her, issued by the Board
Of Land Commissioners of Harrison county, on
the ID DAY Of April, 1919 No. 50 Of Glass i'h
IA lieu Of whi,h, # no, found IN due time, u
DUPLICATE viii be obtained Marshall August
I6ih. 1853 SR PERRY,
Assignee Of T. Meriwe,hcr
Ans 40 1858 h'W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
Dv~sOuuTSON.

Tng partnership Of the undersigned has TINS
da, been dissolved by mutnal consent
JOB TAYLOR
WA r ALEXANDER.
nr TAYLOR will continue the practice of his
profession NJ heretofore.
Or Alexander can be found at iae Planter
Hotel when mol professionally absent.
Marshall. :, pit I'd, 1883 Sit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
Teacher WaWte d.

THE Board Of Trustees Of the Marshall uni-
scrsiiy being disappointed IN procuring the
services Of J. Il Williamson, Esq. as Pro.
fcssor Of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy,
in said Institution, take this method Of inviting
immediate application from compelen, teach
81 10 fiji sad vacancy. The loca,ion - heal
thy and agreeable and the position lucrative,
Nv order of the Board.
" X d. WARD, Fres. u T VI I
J. n CURTIS. Sec'ry
Marshall, sept 10Th, SO e-u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

Dissolution.
INllE copaf,nership herrioios. CT sting under
] the firm OF Ward, Wilson, & Co. il this
day dissolved by limitation W. r ID, Ward
and g. " Nision having purchased the entire
,u,efcs, 81 u Wilson. IN said firm All
persons indebted to III, same viii please call
and settle ath the remaining the al,.s ef the
concern
" X D WARD.
i WILSON,
g. ". NiNlOS
W rIA ~
Tn busiue~. witl Lee carried on Al tic same
Old stand hy - undersigned aud believing
ths,s nimble pcnny better than slo~ shil-
ling we've cut our price. down to suit our
motto. and are determined 10 sell x GODS for less
profits, wore IT, cisA and TO teleer buyers, IN
the railroad comes to town. in The meantime
W. would suggest, promp, payments on Old
sc0rst, to enable ia To carry out ous benz olcnt
intent towards our customers
WARD Il NiVION.
Jan. :. l>.,3 via27-d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
FACULTY.

t. PtTir A. NJ, President and Professor OF
Ancient Languages,
J Il Williamson, A VI Professor Of Msthe-
mates and Natural Philosophy
+ J Patllo, Principal Of the Preparatory
n.ra,ttn.ps
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24

lIiiLiAu y Esrlli. AGornsy and
w fa4u,sfiYr al ia,c. Hendersan, kusa

W tunusstivr al fsd,c. hendtfsnn, knsa
Co., Texas, Viii prartic. IN the lhslrrt courts
81: he 81 'h and m q portion Of the fifth judi.
cal Bi-'rie,,, aho Ia The Supr.me and f. tsral
courts al Tyler Undivided attention viii b.
given 70 al BUSINESS cotid.d to h,s care. PAT
tcuil- intention TO the collection II claims, and
the prompt reuiiuauce 81 noti.s colec'cr
lie viii act as agent for the purchase ard sala
II land and IN ia. Investigation Of lsnd atle-
upon rtasoud.l, terms
henderson. T-Aa.. Marci &c 1893. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
MEDICAL CARD.

nOCTORS \ s. & L ?. Il Johnson hays
associated themsei's. IN the practice OF
Medicine.
II ohte one Iosf ~es, Of ne City Drug
ciorn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
cAKFcNrERINo.

~ LDUGHERl. blouse Carpenter
j and Joiner. j. prepared 10 execute
an wurs with which he may be- favored, IN an
ps,sduious aud woskmanhke manner.
~ Residence Marshall, Texas.
August 10, 1888 ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-09-24
NNoA ~

NsasaT
DOCKS io' the subscription Of s,ocx 10 ~
ID Tsxas AMI tonlsisna Rs,lroad Company
are noe ,rcu i, my Office st Marsnall, Tsxsa.
Persons wishing 10 maze investments viii
please eali
r \. PATlLLO. ssety
~, ,asr