davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04
ROAD NOTlOE


NOTICE is loreby given thai there will he 4 petit
~ tion presented to the Commissioners OF Putnam
County, Ohio at their March session A. D. 1883 pray
ing for the location of Il County Road, commencing
o. the road running north from Harmon's mill 10 the
Sugar Ridge, at the section nine between sections
twenty and twenty.ninc, in Blanchard Township
thence y est on the section line until it intcrsorts the
Township line rond between Blanchard and Ottawa
Townships
MANY PETITIONERS.
February 3, 1853. GIT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04
MARRIED

On Sunday Inst. by Mosrs LEE. ESQ.
PHILIP ANDERSON ,Esq.,an Miss AMER
lCA e. DlCUS, Of! Of this Vicinity.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04
A. BUDD, Sol for petitioners.
February "a, 1853.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
r.--. s. ESTATE. Hg ...e--r..

m ESTATE. 20 .Gs
Office is hereby given, that pursuant TO an order
INofthe Court of Probate. In and for the County Of
Putnam and State of Ohio. will offer for sale at the
door Of the Court House in said county On the 18Th
dny of March A. II. 1853, between the hours of 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and oclockP NJ. the following de
sctibcd property belonging to james Martin minor heir
Of Obed Martin docensed, In wit: commencing at the
north east corner of SmonCnreys estate rnssigned b
partition Of Ohcd Martins cstatG1 running thence east
10 the north east corner OF the north wcs. fraction OF
SECTION one, south Of Range five [jl east running
thence south far enough 10 contain fifteen and half
acres oflan thence wrs, to said Careys line; thence
north along said line to tie place Of beginning situate
in said section one OF Township south Of range
five east in sail Putnam county Ohio, ahd containing
fifteen and one half acres Also the following dpscih
cd rea! estate belonging to George Martin minor heir
of Ohed Martin deceased to wit: commencing on the
south west Of James Martins land above de-
scribGd. running thence at On said line to the south
east corner ofSnd james Martinss land thence south
so far as VIII make fifteen and hnlf acres: thence
west TO said Careys land River: thence north along
said line to the place of hoginning containing fifteen
and half acres situated in section one OF Town one
south of range five east In Putnam County Ohio.
TER Ms:-One Third cash In hand: one third in nine
months and one third in eighteen MONTHS viii, inter.
cst from the day of sac to bc secured by mortgage
the premises.
BARBARA MARTIN. a
Guardian of James Martin George Martin.
February |, 1858,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

BENJAMIN F. LETTER,
Speaker of the H,use Of Representatives.
CHARLES &. GONVERS, $50
Speaker Of The Senate.
March 8, 1850. a aaa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

Amount collected by course Of law 1923 80
AMOUNT now in suit.......... 3O6 w
Amount due and not in sui. 2l8 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

Amount loaned to indiv-
duals and secured by mort
gage on real estate at 81
per cent......''....-.'.'..'-' 10 w
Amount loaned TO indivi-
duals on other adequate
security at 81 per CENT. 259 IL
Amount loaned to indivi-
duas at 64 per cent.
formerly secured by mort
gage On real estate which
premises has been ex'
hausted, leaving without
adequate security 49 30
Amount in hands of Fund
Commissioners. 1923 W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07
Foreign News.

The steamer Canada, with Liverpool
dates to the 2Sth of May, has arrived at
Halifax.
In Parliament, Lords Clarendon and
Russell stated that the French and En-
Sllsh ambassadors were acting in concert
at Constantinople, and that the integrity
ofthe Ottoman Empire would be preserved
They hoped Russia would insist on no.
thing incompatible Herewith, but in the
present state of the question they could
give no further indication of the course of
the British Government.
hossuth attended meeting of the So
clety of the friends of Italy at London,
but made no speech.
ODonohuc, the Irish rebel, had escaped
from Australia, and was on bis wav to
America.
\ false report that Russian forces had
entered Turkey had violently agitated the
Bourse.
Itwas stated that Napoleon had assured
the Russian Minister that as much as he
desired the peace of Europe, he would not
hesitate to change his policy if Russia
forced measures hostile to France and the.
East.
Dispatches from the French Admiral,
dated Callao, April 10th, state that he
was about to sail for Guayaquil.
The news from Constanjinople forbodes
trouble. The ultimatum of Russia has
been refused by the Porte, and final an
swer to that effect will be given to Menzi-
kotf On the Goth.
The French feet has been ordered to
the Dardanelles, circumstance which
has occasioned great excitement on the
Paris Bourse.
1t is believed that Napoleon-has threat
ened to declare war if Russia persists in
her demands regarding the Holy Places
and the Protcctoratc of the Greek Church.
diplomatic relations between SWitzer-
land and Austria have been entirely brok-
en- off.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07
From California.
en- Oft.

The steamer Daniel Webster, twenty
two and half days from San Francisco.
with dates to the 10th May, arrived at
New Orleans on Saturday.
The only San Francisco papers received
are of the 10th May.
The general news from California is
without much Importance beyond pre-
ylous accounts.
The mining operations continue sue
cesstul. General good health prevailed :
the weather was favorable. The Sonora
Herald records many lucky discoveries.
Large Jumps, valued at from $500 to
$500, had been taken from the new DIG
gings.
Business was dull, and the prices of
produce on the decline, with large and
increasing stocks.
Quite number Of persons were emf
grating to Australia.
Dates from the Sandwich Islands are
to 10th April. The King, at the opening
OF Parliament, had nominated his son
LHoeps as his successor, which was duly
sanctioned.
MI. carpenter, OF Providence, r. T..
has succeeded in producing continuous
current of electricity, and has applied it
with satisfactory results to a small ma
chime and is now constructing one of six
morse power. Some men Of mechanical
turn have very sanguine hopes of success.
but his plan did not meet with the coun-
tenance OF the scientific men who exa-
mined it.
observation-disclosures appointed for the
purpose. have selected site for United
states Marine Hospital, in Portland, Me.
1t Is On Munjoy Hill-a locality over
looking the city and harbor, and cont
ing the qualities of ariness, beauty and
convenience.
Inc tribune says, a considerable num-
Der OF gentlemen of the Press have left
town to assist at the grand opening
ceremonies Of the Central Line of Rail-
roads, at Niagara Falls. The great
feature Of the ceremonies is a sumptuous
dinner, at which, no doubt, the Press
will manifest proper patriotism in as
listing. -
The Woonsocket Patriot saws that the
liquor law ip that town is a very broad
farce.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07
OFFICE House OF REPS. L. S..
GEALED PROPOSALS. will be received a

CEALED PROPOSALS, will be received at
- this Office until . o clock, ~, on Wednes-
day, the eighth day Of June next. for furnish
of the best qualify, to be broken into Jumps
about the size of fourteen pound weight. TO
be delivered and slowed in the vaults of the
Capitol free from, all dust and particles of
small coal
Also, for furnishing two hundred and TWEEN
ty-hve cords of the best quality of seasoned
HICKORY WOOD-two hundred cords to be
sawed once. and TWEEN five cords to be sawed
twice. and slowed in the vaults. The wood to
be corded in the yard of the Capitol, and
measured at theexpense of the contractor.
The Wood and Coal to be delivered and put
away on Or before the 10th day Of September
next. JOHN W. FORNEY.
Clerk House Of Reps, Of 'hc I Z
rs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07

PATENT COFFEE RoAsTER.-A friend
having presented us with one of these ar
ticles, manufactured by A. L. & W. Win
ston, Bristol, Connecticut, we gave it a
trial, and found it one of the most useful
and time saving inventions ever intro
duced into the culinary department and
and as such, recommend it to our readers.
+. Y. Naylor, south side Of Pennsylvania
avenue, near Sd street, is agent for the
sale of the Patent Coffee Rooster in this
city. By all means get one.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07

Noe SisiiIimgfon receives all the new
Books and Newspapers as fast as published
He is agent for Harper's and all the other
Magazines. and our readers will always find
large and good assortment of Blank Books and
Stationery at his Bookstore, Odeon building
corner of Al street and Penn. avenue. feb 7
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07
The WRONG HOUR.-We daily hear of

The WRONG HoUR.-We daily hear of
persons who are disappointed by the
publication of the wrong hour for the
departure Of the cars from this city for
Baltimore. In the Company's advertise
ment it is stated that the passenger train
leaves for Baltimore at 9 o'clock, A. NJ,
when it should have been eight o'clock,
instead of nine. This morning quite a
number of persons, who had arranged
their business so as to enable them to
leave the city to-day, were compelled to
return home on account of the publication
OF the wrong hour, of which they COM
planned in strong terms.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07

Letters received at Boston from FL paso
announce that Gen. Trias, who arrived
there ON the 24th of May, at the head of
5oo troops finding Gen. Lane unsupported
oy the people, returned again to Mexico.
a gentleman arrived In St. Louis on
she 18th ut, in less than thirteen days
from Liverpool.
1he prcc OF bitter has a las, declined
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07
Egoat's Wonderful Epa.uerrcntvDes

s0St's Wonderful Epa.uerrcotypcs.
Go to Root s No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still. with equal truth. he traces,
Multitudes Of lovely faces
Roor's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near
Seventh street. mar 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07
Patriot Meagher and Traitor Stowe.

We cannot help nothing singular CO.
incidence which must have attracted the
attention of many of or readers. While
Mrs. Stowe has been reteiving the caresses
of the English nobility for her affected
sympathy with the sla,es of this country,
Thomas Francis A1easher has received
the warm plaudits of our admiring coun-
trymen for his cffortslin behalf of liberia
ting his fellow Irishmel from the bondage
of Great Britain.
1t is true there is material difference
in the means by which they have arrived
at their present locations, and the objects
they have in vicw-tle one comes here
as refugee exile seeking a protecting
asylum-while the other goes voluntarily
to receive homage and flattery for her
defamation of her country and its institu-
tons. The one endeavors to elevate his
countrymen in our opinion-to picture
their wrongs and reach our sympathies-
while the other, dazzled with the glitter
of royal namby pambvism, makes her
own nation her butt, and attempts to in
duce England not to purchase products Of
our slave labor. The one is shaken
warmly by the hand by honest-hearted
American citizens, and the other is
cheek-by jowl with reverend negro and
other rank aristocrats.
In this connection, we may aptly en-
quire how many an English dame, over
flowing with mawkish sympathy for the
''poor negro" has wept over the story of
Uncle Toms Cabin, while the uncounted
miseries of the oppressed Irish are deemed
unworthy of a tear.-Natio,aol Democrat.
Town clerks of massachusetts are now
forbidden by law from granting any GER
titicate Of marriage to any male person
under the age Of twenty-one, or to any
female under the age Of eighteen, except it
be upon the application Of the parent.
master Or guardian, or with their consent
in writing.
Fortytwo skylarks have been brought
from England, and let loose near Will
mington, Delaware, in the hope that they
will soar and sing and multiply on this
side of the Atlantic.
The hundredth anniversary of the &C
ccptance Of Gov Wentworth's charter Of
the town Of kecne, n H., was celebrated
by toe inhabitants Of that place on Thurs
day last.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07

TO Strangers a1.d Cit:ZeHs.-
THOMPSON DAGUERREOTYpEs are unsurpass-
ed by any. for boldness Of execution and
beauty Of artistic finish.
His assiduous efforts to establish first class
Gallery in this city, and his continued ell
deavors to please viaiters. and patrons, have
not been unrewarded. An examination of
his Pictures recently made is particularly So
lcited. He is prepared to take Pictures of
every size and style, at reasonable prices
Gallery, north side Of Pennsylvania avenue
between Il and 9Th streets, Lane L fuckers
building. may 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07

/. O. R.-CoLUMBIA DISTRICT TENT, No. o.
An adjourned meeting of this Tent will be
held on TUESDAY EVENING, June 9TH. at S
O'Clock. at Rechabite Hall. A full and pune
tual attendance is requested as business of
Importance will he introduced
june CT ". w. INGMAN. D. R. s
NOTICE, -WAsHINGToS LIGHT ISFAN-
TRr.-As the Municipal Election takes place
on Monday. the meeting of the company is
postponed until WEDNESDAY. the sth inst.
at o'clock. By order ;.
june B. F. BEERS. Secretary.
NOTICE.-JOURNEYM PAINTERS. At
TENTIoN "A meeting Of the United Journey
men House Painters and Glaciers Society of
4he District of Columbia, will he held at the
franklin Engine House on TUESDAY ENE-
MING next, June :. at Il o'clock The MEM
bers are requested to be punctual in attend
ance. By order of
w Fl. TANNING, President.
GEORGE W. CHAMBERLIN, Secy.
june At
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07

sy The office Of the "Daily Evening STAR
is on the south side Of D street, two doors
west Of 18th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-07
{ A perfect Da guerrcotypc of deceased

A perfect Dasuerrcetypc Unlicensed
or absent friends is more precious relic than
gold Or silver but where to obtain one POS
sessing all the attributes of perfection, is the
nlomentous question. Those who know tue
artist say, without hesitation. go to WHITE
HURST whose admirable genius, and extensive
experience, combined with improved facil-
ties in the way of instruments, lights, &c.
preciudes the possibility Of an inferior por-
trait at his elegantly furnished establish
ment, where the of portraits of hundreds
of dead and living celebrities can be exam
med. Daguerreotypes taken in every style
Stereoscopic. Crayon, and imitation postel-
also, specimens of tie beautiful art of Crvs-
talotyping. m 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10

,va,rbo. n, ON ur,u The I+aaL ir,, uf ,uo,,
ing. weeks months A., v.ar, and urtl
your own r..,on tottered unop ,ts fhrops
IRON the very .teeas OF YOUR Knplicn,ion
II then sure.ss sboold c,ovn vnnr ,go,,.
mn. world could afford yo, po ,ra,t., IN,
p,ness Even wiihop, TIM, consideration
a. educated ph,sictsns. Won owe i, NJ, d,.
~ tn the cennuu,,, IN which Won may To-
cato. Ia oual,fy Yourselves ia III. very hes,
manner Tor your importsni trust, aud the
more 40. since hitherto these diseases have
been 50 strangely neglected \ ours IS a
mission oi mercy. aud. while the nessen.
ger of death rrec.dcs YOU. spre ,dina his
ssble wing over the hea,ia ct men. YOU
mus, follow him. bringing light aud lie aud
10, into his path aud hope and happiness
where d.apa,r and darkness dvelt That
YOU ma, thoroughly understand the nninr,
and structure OF thi. important organ, the
brain. we will proceed at once 10 examine
that Of the subject before Us"
The mallet and the saw, and the chisel.
were on the table, ana. AS he took the seal.
pei in hi, hand, with which to divide tn.
IN ernmenls before the cslyarum could be
removed he turned down the covering
which concealed the hs nd aud l.c. Inyol.
UNFAIRLY arose from IN, scat. while Labor
stood f,r a moment. as il nailed 10 the
spot, Not muscle nor u fibre moved
His coppteuance indie ated unu,tsrahle ago.
ny &, last. u,lerlng one wild piercing
scream, which will never be forgotten bv
those who heard il, he snatched np the body
from the table and roshed with # from. tho
amnbitbe,,r. MARY NAV NV own
Mar h,y.I ~, found the a,r,h which
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10

r. -
n' .r. '"ra' ~ -"u opo"eo'
- .r, ~. 60 - "'oP'eo'
-, ', ,t'aanh " a''. ,", '-"u ,e'"pe 70
49, y
W. ~ o'' "'l' "a'u' SESSION ~
~. -, -. " "',"'"e''
- -
~" N'''o''a'' 'e"pes'
-, =, =" '"""cs WAS
-. ~ ~ " ~
''' "'' v" a. - "a Va. v'u"
''D'' '.''s' ~ "'"''"'
", ", -
IN 'p'' ~" % OF.
80" ~ W" ''D ~ -. u 'o'' ''A"o
t,N' ,;i ~" p''"'' ""o
80 - 'r .I.,,'' t''' osP''''
"''s'u
- "a' ~ " "o' ,"''ac.su
~ - """u'e" o,P''S o. INV
~ ~" -. '" '" % o''e' u '"',
''a'u ' '''f ~ 'p "'' VI ~ "'e''"s"
"'p SUI - .r, s''l
&C.. ~ '"' 'r'''''''ee % ',fee 20
sni reouss, of Him , cow or liz Ata,...
I..i,,..r'.., i, ps,s.,,,. <ov ~ ,ssa g.
nnhI,ca,,,n !, n, :. lss,,n. .,,....,. 49, ..,,
hal N editor. friendly n ,bs c.... If
.l.,.,..,., h., ..,,,,..,I . Il
co,ap'i ,1,,, Rsas p.,. .'ry , i"s ''s a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10

10 O'Clock m
Gsaad icinpls met. and opened rega'
iary
rrauA } rsulln. e.. ~ y e.. and l.. b
Ward. e.. ~ O.. appeared aud took their
seats
The g w ! taking his sea, as presi
ding officer. Bro " Citation was appoint
pd q ~ y r. pro tenn
The credentials OF eighl representatives.
were reported correct bs the committee
The following brothers wefr initiated 4
\ rowdfali. A. HI. " Dale. ". II
Vaughan Jas. G. blackburn. Gil Mckay.
". II Beard. " Vaughan.
The minutes ot the last session were
correct By inserting the following - J.
PAullp vS. elected Grand Lecturer iof the
state of lesas. ior the present lcmper
ance ye.r they we're then adopted A.
printed. with the correction.
Theft following additional committees were
appointed.
On Returns Reps I'LL Gregory. and
Hardin
Ga Finance Reps Mckay. Chiffon.
and VI Vaughan
On The Stat. Of TIE Or,icr Reps Chll
dress. blackburn, and Ewing
On Appfdls Reps Ward. fowdrall,
aud Beard
On ONcfr's Report, Reps Chiffon.
VI Dale. and W II Vaughan
o. Nrte Bnsiucss " ard pfuiidrrrasi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10
Thursday November II, J

6o'c,ock, An
Grand Temple met, and 'pensd -
usual
Minutes Of frat and second days were
read and approved,
COMMITTEES on Returns made their report,
Adopted
Adjourned 20 | o'clock. ?. u. that the
members Of this body nigh, attend the fu-
neral Of Moses Cox, j.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10

. o'clock. NJ.
Grand Temple met. and opened in due
form.
The ". T., reported Rep. ., Msyo in
the ante room. His credentials being found
correct, he was initiated
The committee appointed to procure ora
tors on the occasion OF celebration to day
reported the selec,ion Of Bro. Frank J.
Pati'lo to deliver the opening Address and
Bro J. ". Fields to follow. Adopted.
Adjourned 10 2 o'clock. p. n. 20 Join
with the Subordinate Temple and Social
Degree In public celebration.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10

/ usual complaints hut no one minds her.
[ ~. .,,s mat n ,ouoo man nremi.sd to
-, 5.,..t,5, ~ - mi, -,
'''" ps''''' W., =" '''''''
sue l''' ,,A' sl' = poor ""u II ','s sc
count ne WIZ not nm MS promise tAat he
is going away, aud that the poor gid viii
hreek her heart; and She wants an officer
To arrest him Do YOU "ot think that some
tdug might be don@ lpf Wary, with view
tprestore her reason''
answered that probable something
might he done, ana mat 1t would be well
worth "hic TO make the effort
Mary oF'fh'nrd enough oi our remarks
io mistake their pnrPort, aud, stepping up
to M. while Size placed her hand ~ n1nc,
WIN Won, 'atd shr, ' AID me- That
hand "As 80 nm yon could feel every bone
aud lo," within It, and, as the long ta>
pond hngriS iestri There, and the clear
blue veins shnne through the transparent
skin, Won en"li notice the sluggish current
OF ID" "jrenla'i"n 'oiIing rs way backward
toward the heat
li'idtaF i"N mana VITA tighter grssp,
"r too sHSe' sad she, AID me
"W". MT moment - 20 be lost
tudositN, and the strange interest felt
IN those poor creatures who have been de
pt'ved o' their reason since ! had studied
So ntienii'"lY Their diseases for the benefit
% NV H''u H"' "Fs'ueS 'he iusntitN oil
the name with that OF his loved one, inilu
ence' me- ana went en' when We fenel
"d TIE "onst a. IN" klud people with whom
N'fN ''''E''' 'p"'''" ,,"' '''N n'n 'e'
Mill hon "a H. p. ~.
.aiI ,l.I,4, shais ,I,..,. IL, -,
J.l,ot s,,,,,,.o -. In
.,,5i,,t liz, .be ,,.s ana ,.i..,,. .t.
s4pe
~ do nnt know all can tell Won " .al
she "i- tHat oHf dark aud RAINY u'ah', about
year 40. aus husband "as returning home at
''ie a.qf Nhen near 'Ae house Ne heard
4..,. ..,, I 'u'.,,'l 81. 49,, ,t
...f 0.. .4..o.sIs o..l. ~, f..., i, ,,.,' ,,..
,.l .t.......o- r.tr 6..,rg The o,sf.rc our...
he ase-..a Hcr into ile house that her clothes
m-ai be- aa,d psior, She went home but
Ant bed no aetr Iisr ieet were niIs'erei
"t- "'.'." "a' N'.e'. N''' y ieD l''Ne4
'". "'N p, U.S. "''' '.'
..,. .....-. 80.
r.,..,' ..,.. .-a...., her f.-o.rb..fo.,
-oa... W..l .aa f.ua.. s1er b,4ag out a.,
sou ta,s ueV srea bat Size Vll ak. lla-
tdAari rsar ~ 5rti When | inqurt.
s .D' hi"-' Size "H Aas"er. Ny "'"
ia~'il .t.. $3.50. l-. I..;..
,.,,.',..,'''
70. ''' "' , .,,'.,
.""' WV. W. 49,. 1.a s.' .aa,L n..
'"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10

The R.pof; was referred to the proper
committee.
The Report OF the O. W. r.. was received
and referred to committee Also the report
Of the G. l.. showing the work he had done
during the pas, term.
Adjourned to o'clock to morrow
morning
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10

Nyuopsif d nc ProccedHef u ne Gfand
Temple u the Sat, q Teras.
PALESTINE. Nov Is. 1853,
10 o'claek. IN
Grand Temple met The @. W. {, snd
q " v 7. being 4h.ent Bro VIM. Chiffon
was appointed to preside.
Oiicc present-A ard keeer, C y n,
l. y pfcudergasl. " H., J. ". Ewing,
G v T., II E. Ihlldress, p O. ". I.
Opened IN doe form. ? C. ". I. ofiicis
ting as 9. ". Oh.
Reps. Ewing. Pr.ndergas', and VI Dsde,
were appointed a commute on Credentials.
Adjourned to O'Clock. r N.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10
I o'clock, ?. y.

I CLOCK, ?. y.
Grand Temple net. and opened in rsgu.
lar order
On motion. the .e. oil By Lava and
Rules Of Order, submitted BY the com.
.ult,ee wss taken up. read by section, re-
yi.ed and adopted.
Adjourned to 8 O'clock Tomorrow
morning.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10
| O'clock z. II

] oclock. p. II.
Grand Temple met and opened az usual.
After some other business, the following
resolution vss Adopted.
R,solued, That Eureka Temple No. S.
stand Dissolved, until the acquisitions are
complied with, when visited by Deputy or
COMMITTED.
Adjourned to ! o'clock, r.M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-10
WARD KELLER. @. ". n.

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round the world, il they werv UraAnD1 y u !.
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immediate " successor