davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
THIiRsnAY January 90.

The Chair presented the annual report Of the
Secretary of the Treasury which was referred
and ten thousand extra copies ordered to b,
printed.
Mr.. Norris presented two memorials, praying
the reconstruction Of the Long bridge over the
Potomac river
MIR. Pearce presented the memorial OF the
ship owners merchants, and oshers OF Baltl-
more setting forth the evil results of the aboll-
ton of corporeal punishment in the CONNER
cial marine, and asking some substitute for ID
MIR. Rusk moved and the bill reported by
the Territorial Committee for railroad 10 the
Pacific was referred 10 select committee of
five
The House bill 10 suppress the circulation of
small notes in the District of Columbia WAS re-
ferred to the Committee on the District Of Co.
lumbia
The California Railroad bill was taken up
and debated for some time.
The Senate then proceeded to consider Ex-
ecutiye business-Mr. Badgers nomination.
At o'clock the doors were opened, and the
Senate adjourned No action was had ON Mr..
Badger.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81.
Mr.. Seward presented petitions in favor of
the Homestead bill
Mr.. Shields, from the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, reported joint resolution,
directing the President to cause the necessary
surveys to be made, by competent engineers,
for the best site for the locating Of permanent
bridge over the Potomac; aud when such site
shall be determined, the Secretary of the lnte-
ror is directed to advertise for proposals and
contract for the construction of such bridge,
and appropriating $4,000 for that purpose.
The Senate proceeded to consider private
bills
Mr.. Pearce moved that the Senate proceed
20 the consideration of Executive business.
The motion was agreed tO-yeas 81, nays 20.
5, P. M-The Senate adjourned till Mon
day, without doing anything with Mr.. Badgers
nomination.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

us from making the most of this potent source
| of influence.
While our own course should be regulated
| by our individual convictions of duty and sense
OF the fitness of things, we should cultivate klnd
| feelings towards those who, sharing our sentl-
ments, manifest them in forms of action differ
ent from our own. Let the time past sufhce Tor
| apologies or disclaimers in respect to our TEL
| low-lsborers If our neighbor casts out devils
| after fashion of his own let us not stop by
the way to criticise his modtls operdndi. SO
long as two out of three of the pulpit and news
paper organs of Evangelical Churches in this
country are in fellowship with shareholders,
cite Scripture in palliation of Slavery, and
counsel active support of the Fugitive Slave Act
which abrogates the Law of Love, repeats the
Ten Commandments snd renders the Sermon
scarcely worth while to join them in heresy-
hunting and in denouncing few well-known
reformers who have unfortunately given too
much credit to these Pro-Slayery Biblical COM
mentators to feel safe in relying upon the in
fallibilty of Book so sadly perverted.
Freedom Clubs or Societies, male and female,
should be formed, wherever practicable.
The speeches of Giddings Mann, and Ran
toul, and especially the lucid, eloquent and
conclusive argument of Senator Sumner, against
the Fugitive Slave Law, should be placed in
the hands of all who are willing to read and
examine for themselves.
To accomplish these and similar objects,
funds are needed, to be placed in the hands OF
State Central Committees or expended directly
by the particular associations in which they
are raised ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS annually, for the next four years, could
be well applied and this sum could be raised
without serious sacrifice on the part of the
Anti-Slavery men and women of the United
States.
In offering these brief hints with reference to
the associated action of the friends of Freedom,
we do not forget that the main reliance of the
cause must be upon individuals, acting In ac-
cordance with the special monitions of their
consciences, and their own distinctive ideas of
duty Organization the most perfect will prove
but dead machine, unless, as in the vision of
the Oriental Prophet, there is a spirit within
the wheels unless the hearts and consciences
of the individuals who compose it are moved
and animated by the highest motive of human
action-Love to God, and love to Man.
G. w
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
WASHINGTON, ID. T..
THURSDAY, JANUARY p, 1853.
STATE CONTENTION.

The Free Democracy of Connecticut are re-
quested to meet in State Convention, at Hart
ford, ON Thursday, the Sd day of February
1853, at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of nominating State ticket for the CON-
ing election, and celebrating upon measures
necessary to the prosperity of the cause gener
allv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

By order of the State Central Committee
JOSEPH r. HAwLrY, Chairman
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

An INTERESTING LETTER from Baltimore,
from J. +. s., came too late for insertion in this
number. 1t will appear in our next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

u We are still able to supply back num-
bers to those who wish their subscriptions to
date from the beginning of this volume
~ Mrs STowE will soon complete the Sc
auel to her Uncle Toms Cabin 1t will be II
book of facts, designed to demonstrate beyond
all csvi the truthfulness OF the representations
in that great work.
1t is her purpose to visit Europe some time
in the spring Our readers may expect some
thing from her, after the work she is now pre-
pairing for the press shall have been finished
H. In short time we shall have u few
words to say on the subject of Organization in
connection with the dissemination of informa-
ton through cheap publications.
Mr. HALE's SPEECH, last week, in the Senate,
in reply to General Cass, on our Foreign Rela-
tions, will be given in our next.
The Merchants Exchange Bank, Of Wash
ington, d. c., we know nothing of. 1t will not
be received in payment for subscriptions to this
paper; nor will any other, purporting to be
issued in this city or Georgetown, d. c, except
the following:
Bank of Commerce, Georgetown Hugh b.
Sweeney, Cashier.
Bank of the Metropolis Washington J, w.
Maury, President; Richd Smith, Cashier
Bank of Washington, Washington William
Gunton, President; Jas. Adams, Cashier.
Patriotic Bank, Washington g. {. Grammer,
President; c. Bestor, Cashier.
Exchange Bank, Washington W. Seden,
President; w. {. BestOr Cashier.
Corporation of Georgetown, d. c.; II. Nj.
Addison, Mayor w. Iewcll Assistant Clerk.
Mr.. VIM. ALooRN, No. 500 Lombard street,
is our agent for the city of Philadelphia, and
is fully authorized to receipt for subscriptions
to this paper.
Mr.. A. will deliver the paper to subscribers,
at their residences or places of business, ON the
payment Of fifty cents per annum in addition
to the regular subscription price
Single copies of the paper may also BIO bad
at his residence
If any of our Philadel phia subscribers are in
arrears to Mr.. A., they are requested to make
immediate payment to him, as We have given
him positive instructions to cut off all who have
not paid for the paper in advance.
Mr. w. HARMED, Agent of the American
Anti.Slavery Society, No AZ Beekman street
is our agent for the city of New York, and is
fully authorized TO receipt for subscriptions tc
this paper.
Mr.. S. B. NOBLE of Ann Arbor, Michigan
who proposes to travel in Michigan this win
| ter ia an authorized agent for the Nafion1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

u We are still able to supply back num-
bers to those who wish their subscriptions to
date from the beginning of this volume.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

THr REvoLurIoS IN MExIco-Nsw Orleans,
Jan l9.--Aocounts from Mexico state that all
the States Of Mexico, except three, had do
clared against the Government and affairs
were in a very disturbed condition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27
TO ADVERTISERS CIRCULATION $4,000

Owing to our heretofore cheap rate Of ad-
vertising and very extensive and daily increas-
ing circulation, we find advertisements crowd
ing in upon us, and occupying more space in
our columns than wc can devote to them with
out doing injustice to our readers. We have
therefore raised our scale of prices which are
still lower than the rates charged by papers of
as large a circulation and have allotted but
three columns to them; so that every adver-
tisement appearing in our columns will have
the advantage of being certain to DO read
RATES or ADvERrIsINc-Ten cents line
for the first insertion, and FIRE cents a line for
each subsequent insertion.
Subscribers who do not file the Era, and
have on hand No. 800, will confer favor by
remaing it to this office,
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SocIETY held
it's annual meeting in this city, on the evening
OF the 18th inst Mr., Everett addressed the
meeting in very eloquent speech, a large por-
ton of which, indicating the capacity of the
African race for improvement and sefgovern-
ment, we intend to transfer to our columns
next week
John n. h. Latrobe was chosen President OF
the Society and Mr. Gurley was invited to act
as General Agent
THE REVOLUTION IN MExIco-Nsp Orleans
Jan, l9--Aocounts from Mexico state that all
the States Of Mexico, except three, had do.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

IL In short time we shall have few
words to say on the subject of Organization, in
connection with the dissemination of informa-
ton through cheap publications.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

Mr.. S. B. NOBLE, of Ann Arbor, Michigan
who proposes to travel in Michigan this win
ter, is an authorized agent for the Ndtiond
Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

Mr.. w. HARMED, Agent of the American
Ant.Slavery Society, No. AZ Beekman street,
is our agent for the city of New York, and is
fully authorized to receipt for subscriptions to
this paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

A FREEMAN RECLAIMED FROM BONDAGE
Mr., H b, Northrup Of Washington county, N.
York, arrived ut the Carolina Hotel, in this
town on Saturday morning, en- route from Red
River, via New Orleans Mobile, and Charles
ton for New York. Mr. N. is an agent, APP
pointed in November last by the Governor Of
the State of New York, with instructions to
proceed TO the State Of Louisiana, and recover
from servitude free oolored citizen Of New
York, who was kidnapped in is4i, and sold a.
a slave 10 Edwin Epps Of the parish OF Avoy-
Giles. Louisiana, where he has remained until
the Sd inst Legal proceedings were instituted
in that parish by the agent in behalf Of the
negro, against Mr.. kPps, sAud An order was
granted BY the court 10 have tho oolorsd man
ssquestsred and kept by the sheriff until the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-27

Mr. HALEs SPEECH, last week, in the Senate,
in reply to General Cass, on our Foreign Rela-
tiOns, will be given in our next.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28

PROSPeCTUS
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.

NuE TEXAS RE. uBb.N AZ y NM o. ei'e hsnsst
rs,rs. pssiisserd in tAssssn 'rssss. and r"nsaisa
"a, se,.,sps N rraiinG matess than any country
=, IN ,esas ~ 1<N,st.ana
a !. u,hl,shed u ,he low psre N s. 80 pr annum
"a At ths tiasr II subscribing; % a. " paid In
.ontI. ~ o. Uoif paynarns b. delayed sniii aisss
- nso,iis
= .wircsitrpp nksn oui II the county wilksWt iks
80 payment o. Ne have fowssi II Hsors ssusbl~ to
~, ,vch sebh slsan " Gosa ~ money.
Sssons Wishing sahssstbs ran IN ~ ny r~sw',,ing
...ay ~ na ~ oas ~. taking lhe se~eipt Of the
s.ossrs that the suosry hes been sen;.
n this rnpes has hsen nearly fosis yean IN orem
-. ~ deem II mnnecesaavy to say wurh Of it, taat
- ~ future rasfus Taking Tie past - . guide.
q, willing 10 BE- judged by H.
sufIci~nt 10 say. thai Il h democratic patrs.
~ ~ll encsvos III maintain the principles u that
IN in <l,e's purity.
vsphal !. prrhaV. the h-st lcra. 70" !or n-wspa-
NJ any ether place in Eapi~sn TEXAS Having .
seslly mail frsa Shreveport. and getting = sr~A,
Env ratrp ny thu tarious hsssa that run In the Red
M, ind. enabled to lay h-kss~ our rsArs-
N, u,rsa~ later news than they can Obtain thronsh
OH, channel. B~sides. va have = valuable -.
49, In u near sss,y yApcr and magazine, ~m
enss rsae Of The no-, l-palas publication. IN the
ksawy fnsW ihese ~ have the best facilities fos
knA,ns Al interesting PAPER
P,lc- h-ws. literary selections. sailruad astirles,
sancoal massess he Wsaskets. and every thing raj.
hA sd, anre she interval VI staie ON, 9un.sy
" Be found IN ~ cousana
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28
To ADVERTISERS,

fss Twas Republican n The isrxess weekly 20.
N Eastern T-iss. lie circulation IL chiefly ,n that
rsn Of country embraced i,h,n the ho,,nia,,r. ii
u River aad The TRINITY The countt. Of Itasrj.
"a. Titus. Bow,e, Red River. Fan, in. L4nn.s,
,ram. Colin. i'-hus. Smith, t'h-r,k-~. Nn.k IA
"a shelby. San Augustine, and Nacsx,ioch :. IN
.,ss aud the parishes of 'n.ido ard In Sa,o IN
Ls~iaaA. has. extended the k-p.,blicmn a hhrfal
psr ard aide and rap,dly increasing circulation
Mr. roonti~. ~ TEXAS embrace ihe mis-, desirable
MON VI the State. and being well adapted 10 the
bur Of cotton. arr rapidly .rt'l,ns with = wealthy
Industrious ,sHsnla'son, They arr ale-sdy rs,abr
adding annually N ,ts~ conW~'.~ ., New O,Irsn.,
Ne article Il c"ts"n alone. e3MDtnO. In this .ec.
Of cn,'u,sy slse Jnrtia',"a II ~hic. m,-, b. near
PAN inhabitants ii~ Ncpnblcan /. Iorai-d
Th~ Republican "f,r. fine Inducements To ad,cr.
&rfs both At hosv,r aud abroad
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28
Mail AVrangeurits.

Ea.fon Mad was NAfreIorf, La.--ATri,-a m
S.isys. Tbnrday-. and Saturday: leaves Wed.
~lsy. Fridays. and Sundays
Eas'c-s Mad. Via; Msa.s.id. Li.--Aviv~. on
~lnr-lays and saturdays leaves on Monday. aud
s<da,.
hs,isra Mail. via N,oordorA,, Arrives ua sun.
I3s, tuesdays. and fr'jays Ica,e. on Mondays.
sdnss lays, aud saturdays.
Asssfs Mail. via Tyier--Arrv-. m Tuesday.
kataniay.. k,avr. on sundays and Wednesdays.
SvtArrn Nni. VIA J,eersox. Ari,c- on T,w.
-. and Saturdays leaves IN Wednesdays, Fri
- and Sun.ixy..
pps iia,sAsli to G,imsr.--A,ri,-s on Th"ru.isys;
bs+s IN 'lur.!ays
{efpm Ms,sksH 10 Port Caddc - leaves on Tues.
n ani ffklaYs. asslXes .aasr dn,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28

LIv T. RY s. r A II l. f.,
Marshall, TENAs.

LIv KY ST A II L. f..
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
THE Subscribers beg
$3.50 l.sv- 20 inform their old
66 friends and the public
generally, that they now
own tho we'll known Livery Stable formerly
known a. Pcrr,'s Stable, and having made con-
siderable improvements are ready to take care
Of horses aud stock in as good style ~ can
he douc any where aud no mistake. &. y.
Hynson, one Of the partners, having been a.
.ociated with Mr.. Perry IN the business for the
last two years. is well acquainted With the
same. aud will guarantee ample satisfaction to
customers. All We ask is call to secure put
ronagr.
We wish IL remembered that We are not
connected with any hotel, but will receive aud
return horses, baggage, &c, to any part OF me
town Designated. We have always on hand
. yood assortment Of Horses, Bugg'cs, liseks'
&c. 10 hire, sell, or trade.
nYNSuN l. JORDAN.
"A WE have secured The services OF
Mr.. J. n. Bailey in connection with
III sbovc establishment. who carries an inc
eddie and harnsss husises. in all its branches,
,.h~,, cu.tonvrs aud travellers can ls attended
to II short notice. =.
Nav n. 1873 50"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28
IA PRUCLAMATIQN.

N,, th~ (,orrruor NJ fhr Nf,,fr of T.,ne
,,,cr.s
WHEREAS, by Joint Resolution Of the
w late extra SESSION Of the State l~gisls-
ture, approved February IN, 1893, a certain
amendment to the Constitution OF the State Ia
proposed which joint keso'u''"" !" in the
wo'ds and tg"re- following to-wn;
Joni Resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution
x,y, ef IRA, rha, Il. roll.w,ng b.. p,oHo.ed
~ M" az Yon,sndmeu, to IN. am.nimro, to the
Constitution of the State of Texas to be add.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28
A FRESH ARRIVAL or new GOODS!
IRE WEIR T. ADAMS.

~ " BREWER and " W ADAMS.
Il having entered in cons,tn.,.h,p in the
Dry Goods business, are now opening at their
stand, North-wes, sorner Of the nsbiic square,
in Marshall, one Of the largest .nd best selected
STOCK or GOODS
ever brough. to hi. market. !. !. Impossible
TO -numern.c MI Of the articles We have on
hand, but ". desire to say few words to our
friend. And first to tho
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28

uk.suuon ~ mesRo VIZ - vsg r.. ~.
ss r. nnsl, -, ~ - 49, w.. 49,
ese : SonsGs ~ pea - ce 49, "
1I0ioas ~ . 80 ssee
-, -: =: -. ~, 80 : ~ :1::s' :.
n -, y Ws5ek ~ - -
RI ~ aeoedy tueSes1p1 h sAss s.e = 49,
~ sSiaSsssr keS1A. IL kvse Csaeeias. -
-. ersje0 ~ sAsss Il et!iss: ~
gnAa ~ n d. sa)y essetas osdsesas'
- ~ iets;sai." M 81 ~ 1so6.aseee :
n syrsp ard Lyss Pm. ~ se.'s; . -.
= ~ sis,.asuse II shs psspstPes. ~OeN"
ar. - $500 elss ~ eeauaRe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28

NJ ~oovUU3 INV uOUDvSI
1Gu11A SA41om = OUUCuk
A = ~ 80. /. - !: = - -
QoTT0Ho. 81
sssAs1 ~ t)NAasslAsd, 1Asstlag ~ -.
iao ftea shsss = ~ qsarssss wids. CT.
lsasass u Ill wiAshs. teztsrss. aad wssghtA
PAINTS.
An ssloss ~ ssylsa. ftem ths sAsApese 4
MUSLINS.
Swisa, PisiN EmhsuIdkvd. Painted, Jassass
ard Nell.
Irish. EngIish, rssneh, end Anssieaa, suita-
bic for Coats, Pants, and Furniture. Also.
NlLkS, plain and figured, MUSLIN DE-
LANES, TISSUES, 8AkE0EN,A &C., IT..
DONNE7S
!4sdies Ane Si'k. Straw, LGshorn, trimmed
aud untrimmed, ble4nefs. fancy Wedding
Hats, Chidren's fai'~y Hats; and hns varissy
Of Do"rsi 7rimmiAS aysssnsi.tins " rLtens,
crsp~, aJi,iicials, sts
Gentlemcna 6ns stoieskin Siats, )rab and
White Beaver, Drab, !'ss. and ku.sisn Ko-suli,.
black and white margia, Mexican, Planters.
Campesehy, rsnarna, and i,lssk I~yhorn Hats,
with ssIevtion VI ths istsse styles too nv.
mcr0us ~ mention.
sADDLERY.
Consisting II English and American Bsdd,rs,
Lad : and Boys Saddles; | Hope ivse had,
die Bridd'es, Mnrtinlal-S, Web Rsina, Cit.
Girth~, Cotton and Wool Cs.ii..s
Hsmes, Saddle bags, Blankets. Moss aud .aI.
Whips, cts.
n
Manila and Cotton Rope. Of ali sis.
HARDWARE
Fine pocket and table knives. rnxorx, x,ssors.
locks: hair, clothes, and tooth brushes; ,na i.s
linc and coarse; chains, log, hilh, halter fier1
md dog; axes, hatchcts, han nsrs, broa. s4es
ad1e-, squares, saws, and general a..s, ssss'
Of carpenters tools hoes, wedges, hvs ani
two tue sets Of S,niths' Tools.
Also, = fine selection Of l'istoi., Du ger
mud Coils shot pouches, powder hsal sf
horns; Bowie knives Of all sixrs
HOLLOWV WARE, Of oil kinds an pct
terms.
TOBACCO, fine atsostnsat no tho
best Virginia factories.
BOOTs AND SHOES.
Boots, from thS huest 10 the mud ltt
Shoes. cali, welt and russst; Boys and (! SEES
shoes; Ladies' calf, morocco, sud KID; d 'si.
shoes, CATERS and half gsitsss, u all eo l0s
and sizes.
PIERCE, IA YLOR, AND CCR lf>
would say TO their friends that they :, uaH
TO furnish any Of the above tfiea
articles, on ~ reasonable terms ~ any su,r
In town.
An,il n lRE9
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28
= q = : q . .

IN. ns,hs,, II Nsrhail lsdss. Nc. ., sss rane'
" s..s.e.ed ~ No o. lha Rslt speslas Cueo
& - ~ ssrssd rraiav IA Jsas les5
m psdss Of ,he IAhse. 49,.
,ssc nA7-3t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28
Aan.1nlser seien Nesics.

r. ETlt.NS Of Administration w'Fe
II granted an ,hc estate Of Henry Davis,
d~cesss.i. n shs undersigned. by the county
court pertaining to the estates Of deceased
ue,sons. held IL aud for Harriso" county.
y.s.s, on the 2tI.h day Of ApYl, A. D.
1858. Al psrsons having claims against
aid estate, are hereby notified 10 psessnt
,h.m within the time prr.esib<d BY law.
hsly authenticated; and 'h"ss indebted 10
.hs ssms ass rsqusssed to make Immediate
AS JOHNSON.
D. +. YOUNG,
Adw.iwislsators.
~. u IN6a n%5-0&
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-28
CITATION.
II Tns Dnraicr Csunr o. HAenne,
Couhrr. SrArs o. TsxAa-Ns. 00o7.
eshsH ?. Dsvssp.
Jsass }. ('allag,ss.
Tvs SrArs o. TsxAs
Cowaiy Of usvrisos.

I
Cossiy Of Harrison
she Sheriff Of Md county, Garrrixo.
WHEREAS on the 18th day Of MAY A. d.
w 1851, Robert p. Brown filed his petition In
my os'es ~ follows To- wit Robert +. Brown, nc.
tMion~F. who resides In Harrison county. com.
P.s'ns Of Jamss Jefferson Gallagher, defendant,
Who resides in Csddo parish, In the State Of
Louisiana. In this, that said defendant /. in.
debied to petitioner in the sum OF four hun
cred dollars, and interest on q mole made and
delivered BY defendant to petitioner In sub
stance, "a follows, viz;
MARSHALL. February Goth, A. d. 1881.
vsn oo. On or before the first day Of Jan.
uasy Eighteen Hundred and Fiiiy.three, ] prom.
ise 10 pay II. i. Brown, or order the sum of -Four
hundred dollars with ten per eeat interest from,
The frsi Of January A. D. 1882, Eighteen
hundred and Flf,y.iwo, until paid, for value re.
celsed; As w''nes" my hand and seal, using a
}. }. GALLAGHER. (sssl)
That said note has not been paid or any bart
thereof. That said note was made and drliy.
cred ~ aforesaid 10 petitioner by defendant.
and the amount therein mentioned was prom
'sed 10 be paid petitioner by defendant An in
sa'd note specified, In part consideration and
pa! mcnt to petitioner. Of the undivided half Of
LOT number six, in block number tiity.seycn in
the town Of Marshall, in Harrison county, a.
the same Is shown On the plan VI Asif town,
sold and delivered by petitioner BY deed OF
the date, twentieth Of February, A. u 81 .hteen
hundred and hiiy.one, made and ',.ll d by
petitioner 10 said defendant, on fal lr. ry
petitioner claims n lien for the pu. .- ey
Aforesaid That said lot he'd no, .o.
provtmcnss thereon Of great value, ~ ie nM.
VI san sale. That said defendant s... 'ne
exception Of the property aforesaid, o. ehrD
he IA In possession, has no property b. he
State Of Texas; and further, that said de-. .nl
ant u ins"lVent, petitioner prays judgm-n. 1i
the District Court against said defendant a.
invor Of petitioner, for the sum Of money in
said note specified and the interest arising
thereon, and that said court order and decree
that the undivided half Of said property with
said houses aud improvements, be sold TO pay
the hme, and that said defendant pay all costs
or uIAt such judgment BIZ rendered sgains, de.
icndant in this case in favor Of petitioner as
petitioner merits.
CLOUGH 4 LANE,
Au'ys for Petitioner.
And Robert p. Brown, petitioner IN this suit,
having made cath that James Jefferson Galla-
CHER. dcirndan, in this suit, il not resident VI
the ST ate Of Texas,
These ARE, therefore, 10 command you 10
summon James Jefferson Gallagher, defend.
anti by publication for four successive weeks,
IN the Texas Republican, newspaper published
in the town Of Marshall, Harrison county, in |
The State OF Texas, to be, and appear before
The District Court Of Harrison county, At the
4 - a..