davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
RATES o. TUITION.

Orihogaphy Reading, " uung, Mental
Au.hWtt,, : - 30
School Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Grnrraput, ili>t"r. &c. ID 90
Higher Arithmetic. T. emcniary Age
Bra. NAIur1 Philosophy. ~. % on
HIGHER Ma'hcmauc.. LATIN Greek. &c - go
occidental expense. per .c,.iun, DO
Iu'ou charged ttom rmr ot entrance. and
NO deduction made except ln case Of protrAei-
cd sickness
Sept 3. 1854 r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
\ I. " 81 = -

ANES VI. CURTIS, 4 q. J. TAYLOR,
~ having purchased the entire interest Of r.
q. Pierce, E-g., in III. late firm Of Pierre, Tay-
Tor & Curtis, beg leav. 70 inform their friends
and the public generally thai they will con-
thu. the mercantile business, =, the old stand,
under the name ana style Of CURTIS 4 TAy-
LoR. They hssc in store an extensive assos,-
ment Of goods, of almost every style aud Va
reiy, and which they will sell M low ~ any
hou-e in Texas, for cash, or on the nsusl time
to debi-pa,ing eustomefa
CURTIS L TAYLOR.
Marshall, June as, 1888. nAl-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

VnG STATE % 'fEN,s, totNrl .,
llARKIsoN.
covo'y Court, Oetober Term. A u. 1883

lAie of Elizabeth Horton deceased.
Application for prn,ton aud disirhation 1i property
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
LOST OR MiSi.AID.

THE Conditional aaa unconditional Ccr,if
Gates Of Charles Raglan. for $40 scr,. Of land.
81 Class, ISSUED at <aeosdochcs, October 9TH,
lsas, No not feeolleeted,) II not found ~
Viii apply far duplicate.
BENZ. r YOUNG. Admir- Of the
Estate of Levi Cstinhexd.
August ~. 1883 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
jefferson AdvertiStpents.

I W pirkIN, Dealer IN Grocei,ss, Dr.
- . Gopis. Clothing, Iran, Nail', etc.. etc
Dallas street, Jefferson, Texas. Next door,to
Dr.. fugh- prug Store.)
Feb >. 1888 ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
$50 RtN ARD,

oSf-Ahoul fifteen mlr- eas, # Mar-h9lL
4 an the Nald,n f.rry road, between Jo.
s"ph uie'- aud VIM Watts. a small black
1Iit Nj, containing SOME clothing. aud abult
NIuc Hundred ard Fify Dollars, IA b,i, aud
specie. To an' one returning me ,nd Trunk
and"t. contents, | VIII pay SljJ, " any in-
formation relative To- the same, shall Zee lbrr,-
l4 rewarded /. A. kASSAiR.
Aug -, 1853 sept2i-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

Ociuhei y. lsJJ -ul1 tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
MCDONALD 4 SANDERS.

N VI IT u F'FN
Marshall. Nav II. 1853 Ma !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

Tin partnership OF the nnief~ened has this
day bcca dissolved hy mutual consent
JOB TAYLOR
WNI Il ALEXANDER.
DR. TAYLOR will continue the practice Of his
profession aS heretofore
nr Alexander can be found at III" Planters
Hotel when not professionally ahsen'-
Marshall, S,pt 20, 1888 e-U
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
SURGEON DENTIST.

4 {. MARTIN, resident Of Mashal' for
a. 1--WE Year, past, thankful FOR past favers.
requests a continuance Of the same Having
received fresh supply Of teeth and instruments,
be will insert teeth from one To full set, with
or without clasps
Office At r. residence, second blU 1, east Of the
square.
Np'ii >, 1853 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
LOST CERTItICtTE.

\rOllCE 3, hercb, gwen If the loss of the
y unconditional ll,adught Certificate Of
rmnc,- l. MrriWethcr issued by the Board
of Land Commissioners of HARRISON county, on
the ID d.y Of Aprl, lSla No 30 oi Class 'il,
in lien Of wm,h, It not iouhd iu due time,
duplicate will be- obtained Marshall, August
lGth. 1888. : K PERRY,
Assignee of T Il Menwriler.
Aug 10. 1893 NJ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

40. 22I>


q I' s4MI \. E'fflt eHa sam ~.
N laHaHd
Iur St,r ~ Iri,s,
taUHfgof Uarrisoa.
Table >hrnA o. enid corn'y aeftr'sct
IN the 3l-, day OF Mss, 1852 Xpshariah
~ Ellison, "a citizen IT Smith county and
stale ni Texas. flied hi- petition in our Dis
ubt Court, Of sad county Of Harrison, IN sub
.isurr 49, iolI,v-. to.WIt.
Samuel \ nlylh whose residence /. .un-
so,au, AID SamurI II Mcfarland, resident
ol ~.il cour', al HARRISON. on the & d day ui
No,,mb,t. ls4s, madr, cyccutrd and delivered
20 pcttirucr, thrr iva pruml-sory notes, a.
follows,
b. thc Isl day Of Narch. 1850, far value
received, We, or either of IT,, PROMISE To pay 4
Ellison three, hundred and thirty dollars wish
interest AZ ten per cent pr annum, If not pune
lually paid from the date.
November sixth. 1919.
a., :. \ BINTtI,
V's"" , SNNI. IT, MCFARLAND
Bv the hr,' DAY ct Mafch next for Vtlue
rrrrNcd We, or either of IL, promise To pay Z
Eh-on, three hundred and lhirty dollsr,.
Nov. 6tl, ISIS.
rsigncd) ;. , :; H' !, = ,p,,x,
pcuiioutt aver, 'h,t said promissory notrs
have long since become due aud i.,s able. aud
sgid defendants though often requested, have
not pad the ssmc OF any part thereof.
Wherefore petitioner prays Tor process jude
men;, execution, AMI ja-t aud equitable rchct
IEwELLiNG,
Alls tor 'l'd
And affidavit having been mad. that the res.
dcncv OF the said Samuel A. Blyth Is unknown
10 petitioner,
You are therefore commanded tn summon
the said Samuel \ blylh, 10y publication of
81 TIN. Citation fer four successive wrrks IN
the Texas Republican, newspaper published
IN said county oi Harrison. to be aud appear
before The District Court of Harrison county,
At the toun-housc IN the town of Marshall, on
the fourteenth Monday after the thrd Monday
In September, 1888, then and there to answer
inc plaintiff petition IN suit therein pending,
wherein the said /aehariah Ellison Is plaintiff,
aud the saIj Samuel A. Blyth and Samuel u.
Mcfarland are defendants.
Herein fail not, and make due return as the
Law directs. Testc; l.. Il Ford,
NM, Clerk of the District Court of il,r.
zW. ri~on county, and seal ci SAID
:2SA: Court at Marshall, this the 18th
XS day of September, 1883.
'StN l.. K. FORD, L. d. {.
issued September 7, 1883.
l.. L. FORD. E. ID, {.
Received in office Sept, II, 1888 and hand
y, uhc same day To the editor OF the Texas
"epublican, for publication.
s 4. PERRY, sheriff H. c.
Seutcmher "a IsSa Ia Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
MEDICAL. CARD.

I oCToRS \ =. & T. r. NJ Johnson have
associated themselves in the practice Of
MEDICINE
= Odiee one door ives, of the City Drug
Store
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
Fair Wa1utax.

1 IL persons are forvMned against cutting
n down or carrying of timber from nv
lands Persons thu. offending viii be prose-
cui,d TO the utmos, ryor Of the Law.
L. FRASER
Jan. s, 1853 27y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

WE the undersigned hay- q
" ing entered into zoe SSE
partnership respectfully IN ana11A
form our irrpi, aud the puhlic generally that
Mr arr uow running thu foundf, formerly
earned on under 'hr fra Of lagutt y R"-bo.
tnuph. situated at Mailing, Fern Ru~s conn.
Is. where we are prepared To manufacture
Turning rloughs, Ball Tongues, Cotton Sera-
uor- Scpn,ui- and all KINDS of Iron Castings,
etc. from the most approved patterns
An work run at this fufnacr warranted
Two cents per pound wi. be gwen for old
casting, taken IN exchange
n q Al orders strictly attcnded-to, and
promptly executed -
T\t,ARr 4 " ARWICk
W.lHue's Ferry, Rusk eo ort !, 80 u II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
Sch 0ei tdvcrttseu ats.
MARSHALL. INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS.


Marshall, Harrison county, Tera.
l His Institute, situated in a retired part of
the beautiful town Of Marshall will be-
opened for the reception of pupils, on the ! II
Monday iu September, and continue 10 months
The design at the Principal of this establish
ment. j. to furnish parents and guardians all
the facilities Of PERMANENT tnooL for the
education ot their daughters and ward, With
an the advantages OF well furnished cnmino-
diou- building, ample apparatus, and hghly ed
ucatrd, experienced teachers The course Of
instruction viii be- most thorough. in the lower
and higher rsGLisH BRANCHES, witb particular
attention TO MATHEMATICS. Latin AID French
will also be- taught. The hitsr b, native
frcnchmau. graduate ~ one Of the most c.l-
cbratca universities on the continent
The Mu,ie department viii be under the
control ui a teacher who j. equally cumroi,ut
10 instruct upon tbe Organ. Piano. ur Guitar
w a word every effort viii be made To present
80 the advantages I'll older aud long established
schools, IN other parts of the country. The
discipline VIII be administered kudly and
trmly by the Principal Pupils viii bc required
80 attend public worship on the Sabbath. the
Principal always glvng the parent or guardian
the privilege Of selection an oHg the four
ehurhes ~ lhc village, at the time Of cu-
ttaHer.
The rates Of tuition and board ar, a. fol-
low r. urr s.4.iun of 10 months
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
A NEW SCHOOL.

4 NEW SCHOOL.
I WILL open school at the Republican
! Academy. IN the tosn uf Marshall on
MONDAY the le,h INST and continue until the
ialh OF December next, making session Of
three months.
RATES or ruifinS rER SESSION.
Ancient ltnga,ges and Mtth.satics, $1,000
English Grammar, teognphy and
Arithmetic, $50
Reading, Wiring and Arithmetic, 800
hope to be- able. with the experience &c.
CURED from teaching several .essun~. TO give
general satisfaction, both a. regards the pro-
gres. and disciplin. OF ,he school All ask
l. a far trial A liberal share OF patronage
earnestly solicited,
JOHN \. ANDERSON.
September II. 1883. no-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
N y " r I II N

Tur hu>iue-~ WiN bee carried on At the same
old stand b, tine undes-igned aud believing
that . nlu'hl. penny = better than slow ,ihI.
Ing. we've cui our prizes down To sui cur
Motto. and ave Cciefmincd To sell gof.is fDf isss
profits norf for ea,b aud 20 fsper buyers, uii
the railroad roui.~ ia town. IN the tneantim,
we would suggest prompt payments an aid
scnrts to enable u To ears out our bvncs client
tutent towards our customers.
WARD Il \iNtO\.
Jan s l>I3 vtn21-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
NOTICE.

DOCKS for tn. subscription Of STOCK to the
ID Texas and Louisiana Railroad Company
are nos open IN my office at Marshall, Texas.
Persons wishing TO make inve-'ments will
please call.
I. A. PATlLl.O, Ssc'ty
May =. 1882.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
u SMllII.

Ut SNT III.
1--WE undersigned has Opened shop in the
] town Of Marshall ~ % doors west Of Young
4 John~on's Drug store, on the pnblte sguafo :
where he vii carry on the Gun Smith business.
lie invites share Of public palfonage--ali
cork done at his shop warranted
a. NJ THOMPSON.
Angus. IS. 1883 ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

4 SpGIGNrlN negro Boy, shout Soy.
\ pa',ef ur riptt.'u year, oit, Nll bc en-
Jagged Coz, vtaf b, tec author 90 lbi, adr,t.
g. HF 3 i'or lar.l,r particulars ariy az
u...tGr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
LAW NOTICE.

l,RANKIl< W. EOWDON and GEORGE
i ". Chiffon partners in the practice Of
Law. under the name Of Bosdon a. Chiffon,
have located permanently al Tyler, Tesaa.
They VIII attend promptly to all business en-.
trusted in their care ~ the Supreme Court and
the United Sia.e- District Court. held a, Tyler
for the Eastern Division Of Texas and in the
Courts OF the sixth and ninth Judicial Dis
traits
July % 1888 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

N0,osl(Ao. CARD.

hk \. a MORGAN. ha. located perrna-
nrutiy miles North Of Marshall, Hss-
iug recently supplied himself ~iih a stock If
hesb aud genuine medicines, he is prepared to
practice Hi- profession IN all it, branches.
He vii be-. found a, his residence a; all times
when not professionally absent.
Feb 10 1898. n33- en-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08
FACULTY.

+. PfIr. \. VI. President and Professor Of
Ancient Languages.
j u W llham,on, \ VI, Professor Of Nathc.
MATES and Natural Philosophy.
+ J pau,io. Principal OF the Preparatory
I1.p4rttu4rt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

1--WE copar'nership heretofore existing under
l the iifm II Ward, Wil-on. \ 60. : this
daS DISSOLVED hy Limitation. u Ward
and t. " WYNN, ha.ing purchased the euure
interest Of J a. Wilson, ~ said hrm Al
prr~pu~ Indebted TO the same NH please call
and settle with the remaining members Of the
concern.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-08

" r u " \RD,
! Il WILSON,
g.. ". NlNiDN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19

tble OF the moral sentiments it would be aront to
your discernments to argue. Sir read last year in
in so beautiful and affecting light that with your per
mission win repeat it, citizen of Rapdes In Louis
lana with his servant started for California hoping
improve his not prosperous circumstances by sharing the
golden harvest Of that region. For while they were
successful but the health Of the master length failed
What, in that distant region under q constitution for
bidding slavery and in that and scarcely organized
socetywhat the conduct of the SLAYER Priest and
Levite az the master lay i'll of yphus fever and
looked him. and passed by the other side But the
faithful servant tended watched protected his stricken
dsy ahd BY nshh dss and
conduct of the slaye, as he stood on those lonely
wastes, by the remains of him who when livngI he
sands, gathered up the fruits Of their Joint labors
hee he considered the sacred property of his masters
family toiled few more weeks under the burning
of California summer accumulate the means Of pay
ing his passage to the States and then returned to the
family Of his master, in Louisiana. cannot vouch for
the truth Of the story have heard Of tales which, if
not true well invented This sir is too good to be
invented. believe, know it must be true and such
fact proves far the possession by the African
of the moral sentiments by which the land Of their
fathers is to be civilized than volumes argument Sir
that master and that slave ought to be in mar
Die and brass. If person humble myself
SO soon to pass away and be forgotten, dare pro-
mise it, ! would say their memory shall never
possin. nulla dies unquans memoris nos erima ara
There Is moral wealth in that incident beyond the trea
snIes Of California II oil the gold shs has already
yielded to the ndomtable industry of the adventue
and all that she yet locks from the cupidity of
the virgin chambers OF her clad serras all
moteninto one ingot 1t would not buy the moral worth
OF that Sir leave you to make the application
have told you-you knew it well beore-how Africa is
to be civilized and who are to do the work And what
mains but to bid God speed to the undertaking.
The delivery Of the address interrupted by frequent
bursts Of applause.
Rev. CHARLES H. REED, Of Virginia, delivered few re-
marks in support OF the position that il is the duty of
the whites to sustain the blacks until they stand
Alone and he pressed the colonization as Christian
enterprise.
Hon. C. +. MERCER gave minute history Of the Colo
ni2ation Society," urging that the society should be
guarded against fanatic aboitionists hand and
the equally fanatic advocates of slavery abstract
good, on the other.
The society then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19

THE LIQUOR LAw-CouNTERFEITER EXAMINED, ETC.
BosroN, Jan. 49, 1868.
Tho House to-day made test question the order
TO repeal the liquor law and laid it the table by vote
OF 1856 to 1l8.
William W. Wilson WAS examined in the police court
to-day charges Of countcrfeting bills the Bank Of
North America Tradesmens and Merchants Bank also
the Housatonic Bank, and the State Bank OF Indiana
Another charge Is or countcrfctny silver dollar halves
and dmes The seat up 10 the Municipal Court
and bail REQ uirod In OF OOV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19
Items from Concord,
Items from Concord.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIoN--ABOLI- IL
TIoS MOVEMENTS, ETC.

DEHUCKATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION--ABO Ii
TIoS MOVEMENTS, ETC.
CONCORD Jan. Is, 1858.
Hon George W. Morrison, Of Manchester, was to-day
nominated at the democratic Congressional Convention
held in Manchester to be supported in March, the de-
mocratc candidate in this the Second district under the
revision. He received 145 votes the whole number
There majority Of between 100 and 200 against the
democrats last year, in this district.
Messrs. Foster and Pilsbury, the abolition lecturers
have taken the stump in this State open the way for
Hale, Tuck Company, preparatory to the March eec
tion Abolition and the Maine liquor law to be the
Uncle Toms Cabin is the principal
document.
The new gas works were put in operation in this place
last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19
Tho Cold Weather, &c.

BALTIMORE Jan. 18--P. NJ
The weather is colder, and snow Is falling fast.
Boston, Jan 1S--P. NJ
Snow has fallen steadily since noon to-day.
CONCORD Jan. 18 1855
The Weather is moAerating The thermometer IL now
st 36. Tba Wind " Aorthwest and II Is sn9wag Little,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19
Items from the sOutl,.

CHOLERA AMONG EMIGRANTs FOR LIBERIA-GREAT
hoRTALITY-THE UNITED STATES STEAMER WATER
WITCH, ETC.
BALTIMORE Jan Is, 1853.
The mail is through from New Orleans as late due
Bark Zebra, .ch sailed from New Orleans the lst
inst for Liberia put into Savannah Saturday with
the cholera board. The Captain and twenty seven
emigrants had died and many Of the and passen
gers were sick.
The U. 8. steamer Water Witch arrived here from
Washington Sunday, Is taking in stores, and win sail
In few days for Rio dc La Plata.
Colonel Hebert Governor elect of louisiana was reco.
vering. His disease q brain fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19
Another Serious Railroad Accident, SC.

BINCHAMroN Jan. Is, 1888.
The day express train on the Eric Railroad, while
passing the Campville station, bound east, in
collision with engine which was standing on the
switch between the two tracks All the thrown
of the track, and several passengers severely
bruised but Is thought dangerously injured
fire discovered last night in OF the cells of
the Jail under the court house in this place 1t was
ngushed before much damage done and Is supposed
TO have been the work of one Of the prisoners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19

Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, JAN IL, 1853
Notwithstanding heavy rain Storm the sales Of GOTTEN
to-day 10, 000 bales Prices were full and Arm.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. II, 1868.
Cotton to-day firm, sales 1000 bales. We quots
middling Sa s4e Prime molasses 22h 23c HArrd
lard Is declining sales 200 barrels lOc Ohio -four
dull at 81 80 Corn-4O 900 bushels white sold at 800.
Rio cofee-Sales 5000 bags, at SA &c. Sterling R-
change-Best signatures s. Freights frm
~ v-~ MRssI CHARLESTON Jan. II, 1853
The sales of cotton to-day 600 bales at prices
ranging from s 1Oc lot of 100 bales sold as high
as 10Ac.
CHARLESTON, Jan. Is, 1858.
Sales of cotton to-day 800 bales, at to 10ko
Prices are gradually advancing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19
Police Intelligence

A Dishonest Serrunt-A young woman, named Louisa
serycrt was arrested yesterday by officer Fisher of the
Sixteenth ward police on charge Of stealing from her
seems the accused employed In the family Of Mrs
Barbara Bross in the Eighth avenue Thirty street.
and, in few days after her engagement she ran oG
taking with her the property above named Justice
Stuart committed the accused TO prison for trial.
arrest ef Burgiors.-Two suspicious characters named
John Williams and Paddy Bottles arrested Mea
perpetrnton of . burglary at No as Orange street.
seems the rogues broke into the basement Of the said
veycd before Justice Osborn, who committed them 70
prison for trial.
CARD.
The undersigned respectfully informs his friends ana
the public that the charges lately preferred against him
have becu fs iaycst gated before Justice 0shorn by
whom he has been honopably acquitted.
.CE0Kcx Sr0SE, Sly PeAd skosG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19
DOU b l. T. > ii f. Ell.
NEWS BY TEL Il RAPH.
>~No~NNNNN~>NNNNN~>N
HIGHL Y INTERESTING FROM Everywhere.
ADDRESS OF SECRETARY EVERETT
BEFORE THE
American Colonization Society.
>~>~~>~~>~>->~~~~~>~~~~
BRILLIANT DEFENCE OF THE CAUSE.
>~~~~>>~~>o~~~~o~~~>~~
Graphic History Of the AbOminableSlaVe Trade.
~~~-o1~~c~S>O~~>~~c~N~>~~~
Movements Of the Different Exploring
Squadrons.
~~@>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~~
THE STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
-o0~>~~>>~o>>o.>>oJ>oo~
TERRIBLE MORTALITY AMONG LIBERIAN
EMIGRANTS AT SEA,
De-, &C., &c.
THE STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Congressional md Legislative Proceedings.
The lengthy reports of the proceedings in Congress-
and the New York legislature will be found on the last
two pages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

This evening meeting held at the same church
for the general discussion of the temperance question
The church crowded
Two meetings were held in the main body of the church
and another in the lecture room.
Eloquent addresses delivered by the Rev Mr. Guy
Ter, OF New Jersey; Mr. Brown of Auburn; Nr Hawkins
tested.
The Eastern and Western Grand Divisions Of the Sons
Of Temperance of New York also in session here
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19

PmnApEPHiA, Jan. Is, 1855
The schooner J. w. Errsson of Philadelphia, froD
New York for Richmond went ashore Sunday in Town
sends Inlet Cape May Her cargo consisted Of rlrcaA
iron. The Captain and crew were saved.
letter from Berlin Maryland states that the cargod o.
the schooner Franklin from Porto Rico before reported
ashore South Of Fenwick's Isand) will be landed in
damaged condition.
NORFOLK, Jan. 18, 1868. =
The packet schooner Columbia hence for New York lst
instant spoken of Cape Henry yesterday with loss
Of sails, &c.
BosroS, Jan. Is, 1859.
Accounts from Holmes Hole report that the schooner
Progress from Portland for Baltimore dragged ashorTiA
the gale of the 18th, but got of the 18th, with
loss Of false keel and leaking fifty strokes hour She
will proceed 10 New Bedford to repair
The Quickest Trip TO Savannah.
SAVANNAH. Jan 18, 1853.
The steamship Florida, Capt. Woodruff, from New
York arrived at the bar ut half past nine and at her
wharf half past eleven O'Clock last night being the
quickest run ever made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19

Erie Railroad Freight Depot Burned.
GOSHEN, Jan. IS, 1855
Are broke out in the oil of the freight depot Of
ths Erie Railroad at Delaware and the building was
tiely consumed, with large amount Of freight The
loss Is estimated at IS 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-19
From Washinrton CITY.

MARITIME EXPLORING ExPEDITION-DR. KANE's PRO-
POSED SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN-LIEUT.
FACES MISSION TO SOUTH AMERICA-A PATENT
INFRINGEMENT, ETC.