davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18


SCENE IN A ScHooL RooM- 'Fust class n
jografee = .ta" 'a
Scholars --'Yeth'm.' 90
Ark ark, Ans arkens, AS Arkansas. u
Pronounce it Arkahsaw; but Tumus, you
aln'tspeling your par son" child. a'a|
oh, yeth'm. Harkansaw is noun, object
i've case, indicative mood, comparative degree,
third person and nominativescase to scissors.
U 'YOuhavn said what gender, Tumus'
'Feminin GENDER aysh 1R tas .'.lt'
.lri.wLA q, 81 5'i b.asbHs' Byt4a y sdf
Is .ErS!,a, .sd33 baa a5if3 i.adriFA %
oo'' "" .biE
Next
g, Dunno; zur.'T snssU ss as4o zar
Come David you knoW''ss atE#= moti /
'Yeth'm--why COS its got Miss Sour on the
norf LOuisina Anna on the souf, Mrs Sippii on
the east, and ever SO many shemales on tht
west ..-,. ,ss.. s.sr-tsss srs Y.aaa ttd I.
Very well. David you may go to the head
Of your class-you'rea rising genius and I
make a manbsfore your mother ''- ~ --....
u W ,h,E. OF aA a7tt. -n - af. t'' '.' f..'t
Il etn m' ID bar - aag1anA va y
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

II Lucy Stone mentions, as one ofthe six OBJ
jectiOns to woman's being married, that she
loses the control Of her ,childrenl e,n,,fa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

! "Guilty or not guilty9' asked a Dutch JUS
tice. Not guilty" "Den what do your heref
Go about your business. . .'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

j Behold the daughter of innocence, how
beautiful is the midness of her countenance,
how lOvelvis the ditidehee ofh looks. Her
cheek is dyed with the deep crimson Of tbe
rosej her eyes is placed and serene. and the
gentleness Of her speech as the melting soft
ness of the flute, fserk rir, bsosss, .ps,.
Her smiles see the enlivening raysof the sun,
the beauty Of her presence, as the silver light
Of the moon. ''D' 3'"
Her attire is simple, her feet tread with
canton, ana she feareth to give offence.r
The young and old are enamored with her
sweetness; sheearryeth her own commenda-
ton. 'aD' %. '"" |
She speaketh, not the first in the converse
ton of woman, neither is hertongue heard a.
boye her companions. I- 70 sdatim sen
She turneth not her head to gaze after the
steps Of men; she nquireth not Of them with
er they are going,
She giyeth her opinion unmasked, norstop.
/! peth her ears to that of anotheroii -ssIgso1
U She frequenteth notthe public haunts o.
men; she enquireth not after the knowledge
improper for the condition, y NM sE,a.rs
SO, becoming isthe behavior of modesty
so lovely among The daughters ofwoman. .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

The Term 'eabbags, By which tailOrs drsig-
nate the eribbed pieces Of elOih. Is said 70 be
derived from an old word. 'eablsshs' = . Nihd'
fallen wood. And their hhelt'gwhere Ihey
store cabbage. from 'helAn,' 70 hide. a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

BoIs' NAMES FOR GIRLs.--The New Orleans
Della tells the following: ...t.....
A young lady, an only daughter Of a very
fond, devoted and scruPulous father, who was
sent to fashionable boarding school, where
she pecame the companion and roommate Of
another lady. who reioiced in the perVersion
of masculine names, for which some ladies
have great affection, in other words, her
name was Riehardetta, and she was commonly
known among the girls as "Dicky," Writing
to ber father, the new young lady at the fash
ionable school assured him that she was SO hap
| py, as she had for her roommate, "sweet little
Dicky H" a.. vs-l ,lerr.s sds.5s
'Blood and thunderl''4 exclaimed the old
gentleman, :is this specimen of the morality
of your fashionable boarding schools?" Order-
ing his carriage, be started Immediately for the
academy, and on his arrival there, asked to be
shown to his daughters room where he found
her sitting very affeclionately in the lap Of. an
other young lady, The afectiOnate glEl rush
ed forward to greet the, indignant father, who
drawing himself up ylrowningly, exclaimed
"Where is that rascal?"' .g. q.s,, ..rr
"Who, Pspa?" ,s,p .ss, is ,,.r. -,s
"Tbato Dioky you wrote about, who was
your roommate" 40 y11ga uamn9 l11
"Why, there she ISL exclaimed the limo.
cent damsel, throwing her arms around the in
noCent cause of so much anguish The hasty
old gentleman was perfectly disgusted with
himself, and also with the conlounded bad
taste of giving girls boys names. .1Es
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
Highland Mary.

. Highland Mary was Mary Campbell, from
Gampbellton, Argyleshire, and lived in collis-
field in the humble situation Of daily maid to
Col, Montgomery, She also lived at one time
as nurse-maid in the family of Burns friend
and patron Given Hamilton, where he visited
her. Mary had gone to the west Highland to
make arrangements among her friends for her
marriage with the poet, and on her returA to
GreenockA where twas appointed they should
meet24she was siezed with fever, Of which
she died, before Burns ever heard Of her illness
This was the cause Of their sudden separation
Although Mr.. Denham travels over some o.
the grounds touched upon by Heating JACK,
yet. as he relates incidents, many Of fthem IN
known to the reader geabelisseit will pay fpl
The tine,lortih the PeFusals-+Mosts reasoning
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

The most recent discoveries are ssii 10 eOn.
as, ola Psir.Of speeiAelss 70 san The syss q
potalUes.' l i1aga u1l sll as .lsaaaa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

RAIN IN rHn UNiTED STATES. A paper sub
misted to the association for the advancement
of science, by Prof, Blodget, of the Smithso-
nian Institution, states the following interesting
facts: t-' 'At 'DA
The portion of the continent east Of the
Rocky Mountains, differs essentially from the
western portion, and from Europe, in regard to
the distribution and amount Of rain. It's fall is
syn,metricAl Al and general not irregular and To-
cal.fs baa iTa''' " ss.i- ".'a -' '""''-
.yThe actual amount annually falling is grea-
ter in lew countries, and decrease with the ele-
vation. a s'7' '"' q" ".'..' .'
alItis greater in the Mississippi valley than on
the Atlantic coast in the same latitude by about
one -eisbtl l5l .r9d % % hshIsRn 7ad l.H'"
dnIt is less in the AlIeghen,es than on the At
antic coast, inthe same latitudes by about
one-eighth. "A,
The law of distribution is deduced as one Of
regular decrease in amount with decrease in
temature whether that decrease Of tempera'
ture Is due to increased elevation or higher lat
litude. '''i-'
The source Of supply Of moisture are consid
lered9 as lying beyond the surface Of the wa
81 At issU l0a ob sE smii 1mIs sdl % !Ro
H. ts4rsssb sal.1sI 300 EllLaiaaag2 hns y'ag9s
rs There aro TWO things which everybody
should do, marry early and Keep your life in
sured. One keeps misery from Yourself, AM
lthe other from wife and children. aid AN'' Z
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

VI A GRAHAMrTE STEw.-Two handsful Ofssw-
dust to pailful Of diluted well-water Boil .
half hour, and serve up with cut straw and
shavings. 1870 .t.rBs7sg .sHsa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

TRAAEIklNs.- strong lazy fellow who
preferred begging TO work called on gentle
man in the city, and asked for cold aVctuals
aud old cothes.P The man asked him what
he did for a living = t.l.-aa1 i. ..5 pot,
Not much, said The fellow, except uayel-
ing. No
Travelling Then you can travel pretty
we,lss sImW 9ug3I EAR saA1a
aa'oh, yes said the beggeh I'm very good a
| snas'rnn' LswH .g1liW NdiH8Gf FfAH ESD tsfts
| Well then, said the gentleman coOlly o
pening theadoor, :le's zee goa travel fAaa 1'aS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

Some idea of The forbearal ce requisite TO
the composition Of a steamboat Captain may be
gathered from the following interchange Of no
tons which took place at our Wharf-boat few
Gays ago.
The Captain hastaPped his bell and is about
to shove of, when he is hailed by atardy trav
eler-- ... .#.a laf+#Ha 90
Hello, captain-I want to gOp
Come aboard, then ..f .s...-..... -
But my baggage-it's not here
Where is it 2 g.. g. ns D 1sua' aaa
Just up to the United States--only three
Squares-can you wait? r..-.
'Yes-but hurry! - trr trs
Look here, Captain, you haven't got any l..
body about you could send up there for nv
Hunk--have you !! t''
Sundry expletiyes, delivered in real river lin
go and concluding with solemn recommends
tiOn to go himself,' convinced the traveller
that he had gone too far in his attempt to i'm
pose on good nature. lie therefore concluded
to go himself for his baggage and started
one way while the boat went the other-Pdrk-
ersJuEgh Gazette. e af fat y1
... 4 -. II 81. .#s4 t. taHs ..|.a d
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

The hook and line. with which an angler
caught cold. .aI q. 1o..lFsdl i.sHH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
John has the Doctor arrived 2

John has The Doctor arrived Z
.""Yes, sir va9 - sgta ansj
Then 90 Immediately for the undertaken
for eominS events cast their shadows before
them. eaE.i
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

The UIsb with which 40 idea slrpch lie
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

The uabrslIa used % de reign oflyrant..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

Unole Benwas aqueer old mani
Aqueer old man was he;
,,sr. He owned a rama butting ram;T
sa ily In fact his butsug propenstss prompted
himto butt everything buttable he could see.
d1oUhcle Ben had a fat old spouse;
A fat old wife was she;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

PAssESCEEs.--HOv much ths fare 70 Chtcs.
20, sir? llfa ~ af tfe a''if =
Aavxv- rL. .H ie' of 7ia
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

y editor, from whose selection we take IN,
10 following lines, has beautifully said that fo
.s himself, be could not see 10 read them through
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

I-OHANI'--4 hFet uOIIOFs.
Plea much. sure an 1 can go for two,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22
FRANCIS ARNOLD.


I1ORATIO D. HEWITT, (successor to
TYLER L. Iiewitt,} PiASo roRrE AND MUSIC
DEALER. ~ Camp street, New Orleans. Has
always On bard one Of The argrs. and most
complete selections Of Piano Fortes ia the
southern ceun,ry. all Of which are guaranteed
a. good and perice, instruments. Agents Tor
the sale Of A. SropAET l. Co.'S New YORK
Pianos.
These Pianos are celebrated for fine quality
II tone. purrncss Of sound, and for neat and
beautiful finish Of exterior workmanship; and
are considered by the profession, and competent
Judges. to be- the finest Pianos made in the
| United States Particular attention is requested
to their spcndd Scrpen,inr pattern, with Pcsrl
keys, which is considered one oil the finest now
/ made.
| uALLyrr, DAVIS cos celebrated Bo~Tos
| PIANOS, q, 81, 81, and 7 octave p'ccold Piano
| Fortes, from the factory Of "Picyel Co,
Paris; also pIanno-. Scm-Grand and Grand
Pianos from the same house
Oh Pianos taken in exchange and part pay
ment.
GUITARS, from the house Of Hall & Son,
Spanish and French patterns, sc; Niciins, IN
large quantities; Melodeon~, Seraphne-, Or
gans, Flutes, larioncltes, Brass Instruments
II all kinds. V,ol,ncellos, Banjos, strings for
all instruments, and musical merchandise OF all
descriptions, wholesale and retail.
| Shee, Music OF all kinds--muSic received
| from the North by every steamer, as soon rs
published; church Books, Instruction Books,
Ac.
Particular attention is called TO the large and
extensive selection Of Accordeons and Fiutinas,
which il the most complete and perfect .c'cc.
| ton Of these beautiful Instruments ever offered
| IN The southern market.
Al orders from the country faithfully and
promptly attended to. A liberal discoun, made
To Teachers aud Ia Semparies
uOKATiO D. HEWITT,
30 Camp ST., New Orleans.
| Ian m l6ho y3nas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

LA4Vyy4tNO 80 Nt s~sAs
4 LP9EU nUNkOE l. COS Ose FFce
"A Spvs. Ne - Magazine street. s"'"sF OF
Gsavt~s.
W. woulA Meofn our friends, and the pub
lis IL gsasssl. that Our present stock Of
CissAiss. FsvaisAiss Goods. &c..
u sneosslssa ID essess sad beauty BY that Of
aay other establishment in The United States.
To BE- convinced of this statement, Il il only
uece..sry 10 call and examine. Our immense
sales sss bscuvhs about BY the simple fact
being known, thst The prices ~~ place upon
good. is uniformly lew, and ia~ qaa''ty Of
ea.h article IL guaranteed what II IL represent
ed 70 be. Perfect subtraction il hat We aim
Al in de.!ing with our customers.
Al our clothing is manufactured at 0ue -
,.bli.bm~nt. No. AL Broadway, New York,
under the immediate sup~rin'"udriw~ Of one
Of ous firm, who spares no paths ~ securing
The most d~.rsbIe siy les of goods. !, is with
he fslje.t considente Of being able 10 give
.x,isfsct,cn, that VIZ invite oil who mny h~ IN
wan. " article. in our hne 10 call aud exam.
tlte our assortment.
The following i. only partial list Of ars'-
cles:
Ycock snd Dress Cca,s.--Fr and Eng black
cloth dress and frock coats; do do blue, brown,
mulberry, and green cloah fr"eks' do do blass
brown, mulberry, olive, and golden brown
eiofh Polka. ~ .el tng w ll.+
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22
SCOTT / sElRlsG.

WHOLESALE AND RET All. ,LoriiifRS
81 sas 81 Canal cornsr " nd Lef,' stresi,
\sp Orleans.
DUvERS will 1t all tlmes find large and
ID reasonable stock on hand, Of our own
nufaetur~, u, very low and uniform prices
Also, full stock Of sar,s, hosiery, gIose-, ,u..
,sunk. carpet. bss :, umbrellas, eic., etc
JOHN D. stOrr 4 co,
~ Nassau A., Nse YORK
II Please take meme ..ndum Vi our name
and number n
Jan. 3, 1859. h27-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22
plano Ferries &c,

THE subscriber Keeps constantly
ior sale The largest stock Of Pianos
w. w ia the city, principal, from Chicx.
rwiso and AuSs's and CLARK. 1h"sc nrc I'M
qurs,iou.bIy the best manufacturers IN The u.
States Also, at all time, Guuars from MAR
rs, together with v,o|ins. Aceo,drons, cte.
All tbs late and fashionable music, with pre-
csptors, etc, etc.
HENRY PARSONS,
~ Camp street, New Orleans.
Jan. 8, 1853 n27- ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22


MILLER, HARRIS, d. WALDO, No. 10
wi Camp street, New Orleans, Wholesale
and X, tail Dealers IN House Furnishing Goods.
Upholstery and Cabinet Furnishing Goods,
Pants, Obs, tf.c. On hand, a very large as
sor,ment If Gu, and Bronzed Lamps and G-
rcndole- Hall LAMPS and Chandeliers; Tea
Trays, various patterns; Table Gallery Plated,
Planished, Tin. Japanned, and Wooden
Ware; Glassware; plain and colcred Floor
Mating Soaps; Wax, Sperm and Star Cam
dies Sperm. Whale, Lard, Lin,eed Noai.ioot
and Chemical, Obs; Spirit Gas Camphne, Al
colto, and Tnrpen,ne Paints, Of every dcs-
crp,ion: Brushes Window Glass; Putty,
Sand Piper and Glue; Flowing, Polishing,
.scrapog. Furniture, Coach Black Japan. and
White Damr Varni-hes: Cnrlcd Hair; Hair
Cloth, Springs Gimp; Fringes Ticking and
Bed Lace; Cords, Ta->eI-, DC Also, picked
and common Mos. always for sale.
PnIcas OF oANrnisE:--by the barrel, so cents
per gallon ty the i've gallons, IS cents per
gallon; for u less quantity, ~ cents per gal
Ion.
Jan II, 1852 ,3n29-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

They have now in store, ~ pairs Of "heeL-'
with ron axlcs and -batt, Of = 10 inches,
and 30 pairs of , to incirs.
ALso-NIi WAGONS, complete, VIII,
IRON aNletrecs, pr % SltO each. Two pairs Of
Timber Wheels, with screws, 0; feet high 7
inches tread
They take orders for all kinds Of Wagon
work, and deliver them on plantation, at mst-
niac,urers' prices.
ALso--A largo assortment OF HARD
WARE, for plantation use, viz Chains,
wraagh, aud cut nails, iiun,'- Axes, socke,
spades, long handle sho,es and -pade~, hoes
Of all kind, cavs !. les, hook and plate hinges,
grinds,one., common and scotch collars, Maul-
Ia and iarrcd Rope, eross-cu'. pit ard mn
saws, files Of all kinds, iron block, with =
inch .hcayes. u large assortment If English ans
American bar iron, iron exle-, with boxes
sperm, whale and ln.ecd oils, spirits Of rur
pentine. putty, window glass, aud paints Of al
kinds. HOGAN d TUREArD.
corner Custou-housc and l~,ee.
Jan. II, isa1. s3n2S-l,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

riano-, ~epa...-, Tou 3 Routed nod Al
Praised.
Cafhcarfs Meiod,on This beautiful toned
Wmd.In-trument for flag. Churches, Lodges,
S,npadiuc Parties. and The private praetiee OF
Orgaiii,,-. possesses a sweet and powerful tone,
- portable, (weighlng 20 pounds,) ana offered
at $50 each
" Orders or guitars, 'ol'ns' volonceiios
cl none,-. flutes, iiageolet-, strings ana music
merchandise of every Kind Will be promptly
executed ut reasonable prices. Bands sulPiiea
with brass instruments and band inu~ie.
Iarps, doJhl- and single action, on mana ana
made to order, .ui, the taste Of purchase :,
Nnsic.--The large-, catalogue ~ IN. south
The stock is an accumulation ut osrr twenty
years. In it are many old and beautiful pieces
on, of print.
Near Music received by cv-ty arrival ron
The North, and by the Foreign steamships
N,an,sh songs, dances, walihe-, &o.--a regular
snpviy. Original music published every week
at the -torp-naiiyr compositions solicited
Muse. bound copied, arr arranged S1h-crir'
,ion. received for the Nessage Bird Naronls
NI,s,eai Times, and the baltimore Qua ny
addressing the undersigned. catalogues OF mn
sic viii b. sent to any part OF the adjoining
states.
Dec !, 1851. WV. i. MAro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22
ARCADE HOTEL.

Mr. s;ss A.. tstsses NsstAss ssa 1sssiw H.. n O.
- NuNtE. faoeasavoa.
rr~tils hnssi Nv essa ~a,iss J sv.svased and
i r.Att~d, ard |. pnint Vt e"mssst. sievn"c~,
- eony~WIps,ss, IL tnssrias - NJ hotel ~ The
~. Al - Tsxss asd RsA river papers are
kse& a. ~ y thin hOuss.
~ ke4sl hss thss roavsnisacs 70 persona
visitae ~ city, meals cen y obtained 1t near
II III hOusA
NJ aA. Io62. n96-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

NAiVx .MLSiC STORE,
~. 8 cad I Gasp a., 3doovs jr'~ Cs"S'


lNer Orleans.
Tns upder.gned desirea rss.
pecsfuiiy to inf.,sm the pub'ie ssa'
wv they can always ard at h's MA
ARors. . choice and large assortment OF F'"'"
Fov,.s, al very reasonable prices and on accom-
modaiing terms. s,,, ~,
Amonr them are Pinano For'es mao. y, we
old and celebrated manufacturer, L. uhpef,
4 Co, Of Boston, Of rich tone. ana 'n'isne"
beautifully in rosewood. black walnut, ard ma.
bop.ny, with iron frames, made IN the h'or'
substantial and worsma'i'ke manner "i'o
the Justly celebrated .f.olisn Piano f9ries'
which. for sweetness Of tone, have DOL oeos
squalIcd. They are peculiarly -u''eo 70 'hc
country, a. the f.olisn does no. require tuning
for years.
The New lmpsovem@nt.in' Plano fortes
the patent Vibrating Ossrbrsdrr, IL also Tor
ralc at the same establishment Tbs improve.
men, give. peculiar hrmncs- and trii'inecy to
the treble. adds To the durability and strength
Of the Piano, and renders il capab'r.of remain
ing much longer in tune than those IN ordinary
use. i.
WIN is Agent for Hsnr' Hers celebrated
Grand Planes ard Piaminos made in Paris. For
pc~e, and sweetness Of tone, they stand pre-
eminent.
The Dolce Compound Attachment Policy
4 Co.'S Paris Pianos, and Instruments from all
~, trg' ,--rnfscrorirs, constantly receiving,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

ru>uE und,r-gued COMMITTEE rsrss" ~.
nnaur.r Z, The pubic shn' they ..ss
s.anJ.d A school witt, ihe above ns's' =,
'',,s p,u.,. county, Texas. wtscn W ~.
,,.ncc il. exercises on M"ndAy' >" ~.
,ssa under ,he sap<sin,cudaiee o. '''s' -
~ ~. Institution will b. divided into th'ee
,..,,.r,. VIZ: Common School, Acade"y'
ard College. u...,1.r, of
49, ,o.,,nie. lin, committee are eont'de"' '',"'
III .,nd,,s. belonging TO each OF Inc "po's ~
'.',,,,,.u,s. will BE- thoroughly taught, 80 '''"'
ir....n,. and guardians may have no herna''on
P'''"a te III. school This gentleman
~ .,o ~. no, rs an adven,urrr, but WIN me
,.,,.ri,u,. of fifteen years ~ the SCUM, an"
~ has never tailed ~ carrying out The objects
of Arad,ne and Collegiate ed.ca'io"'
Terms.
sp.lliny, Reading, Whiting ard h'e;
mcntary AuIhme'ic, per sesS'o" " s,o IN
five months,
. phy, and Composition per -essl"n' ~
The atyyc studie-, IN eon'eN,n" VIZ"
tl,.,nry Rhetoric, Natural fh'loso-
rhr chemistry. Botany, AID As'rono-
ny, per session. ,f. a..
ame,ry Surveying, Mensuralion OF
snf,,e.. Solids, Comic sections, tr'i
Engineering. Geology, Latin. Greek
FRENCH, aud Spanish Languages, per m
session, >, -.
An -iodes belonging TO Freshman, s"pi'"'
NO. tuu,er. and Senior essses Of Other t"''
w be- es-rli on and completed III TIE
4 IH....af. .I.f.. Haf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

W RAWLIYs. n. DUNCAN
DAWLINS, DUNCAN T. Co, Cotton Fac
III tors and Commixsion Merchants, No, 81
Garondclct Street, New Orleans. rs )
REFER ro--Jnmes Y. Collier, Colonel {. u
Cooper, W. =. Sanders, J. =. marlborough,
Joseph w. Taylor, Harrison county; DIR. John
". Ma.sie, J. J. Holloway kusk county; N.
Trawick, Jefferson.
We will furnish Bagging, Rope, and Plan.
,s,ion supplies to Planter. shipping TO the
above house.
EVANS, GREGG, Il KEY,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22
THE STATE or TEXAS.

1IiE STATE or TEXAS.
County Of Harrison.
NOTICE is hereby given that John 3 Pow
~ cr,, administration Of the estate Of A. A.
Mchcuzie, deceased has flied hi. accounts With
said estate in the Office Of IL. clerk OF the county
nat on and allowance at the next term Of said
court, TO BE- held on the lat Nonja, in Jauu
ar next, 1854 when and where all persons
.rsscdi aid estate, may appear and contest
inem II The, s.c proper 10 do ~
Hv order Of the court.
o. t.ENDKlCk, Crk.
Dec. ~, 1852 mIi-ls.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

r :. CAnTe4. Csmmissios sad FsrEsvd.
l - ~ M0ssAsnt, ~ wAstssefs ssd kstsi
Dsessr X 0rsasriea, PvesSstsss, LisG~s, lisy.
Cars, tSa'a. 64xiag. Rsfs. r. r.. 4 Z
uaft's llrsrk WafsA"asr, corner VI Commerce
a Mlae. srssts. Hhr~vrp0st. Ia
ar ll5ers.i ..Ava.es- msds ~ cowsignments
Of Gotten aaI !" rhsnAiss. Every dr-csiP-
tien Of Good - ~ ~ stssAgs On n"dsrsts
sssma no-y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

~ sss1ssss ds'.ss a"d p''Ase'-
N hsailuA ~ hss.eho,d v',ts.s bls..
IT. - t1nt1s ~ ssrpen.'s nest
- ~ - ma, Psosd'y fed,
49, asAsy s'ssked. psss BY;
- sAivsaas, Aosslsss wretch.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22

fe CAMP STREET. l3
Wsiev's Rom under The Guy Honi)
y .lEKS in boots. shoes. hats, trunks, We
~. &c. Versions Waiting the city would
10 vel 10 drcp IN at this house The stock
on hand il large, and the quality, style, and
price II the articles IN their 'ne II is believed,
will give satisfaction, The hat department is
under the charge 81 NJ. iia-k~li. Tar many
year. engaged in the hat business. Al No. 10,
Chartres street.
ay- Boots aud shoes made TO order in the
best manner and II the shortest no,iee.
Jan. .. ln63. Nay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-22
P.hes uaugln: ..

- NJ WSueIuHss
TIME attention. ii buyers is respectfully
l. called ~ the extensive stock "t wall pa
papers and borders, both frcncn and American,
for sale very low. al No. 10 Camp snsrt, being
composed IL The most beautiful patlerns ever
Imported into this market. Those IN want Of
~ article would d. well to call and examine
this stock and learn prices. Also on hand
general variety " upholstery goods.
JOSEPH ErrEK. IO Camp ~
Jan. q, 1859. n97y