davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Carriage Mandatory & Repairing.

The subscriber has removed his
lEEEo shop to the new building on Main
- street, nearly opposite the saw mill of
Capt. Gates, where he will at all times be pre-
pared to execute with neatness and despatch all
work instrusted to him.
His stock of materials is complete and we'll
selected, and he has in his employ workmen Of
experience in the several branches of the bust
ness.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to him by the citizens of St. Mary, the
subscriber hopes, by diligent attention to his
business, good workmanship and very moderate
charges. to merit its continuance.
THOMAS MARTIN.
Franklin, July 10, 1853.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
PACKETS, &c.
Low Water Packet.

.G a The steamer PITSER MIL
ksasyAltaS5z ayAt LER, Alcide Meynier. captain.
ezszss=s;zszswillr run throughout the season
of low water. between New Orleans and Attak-
apas. taking freight and passengers for Patter-
sonvie, Centreville. Franklin, New Iberia, St.
Martinsvilie, and all intermediate landings.
The Pitser Miller draws but little water, and
has been purchased expressly for the trade dur
ing the summer season.
Trunks and baggage of passengers viii be
entirely under their own charge and responsi-
bility. Under no circumstances will the admin
istration of the boat be responsible for any
damage or loss Of said baggage, &c.
For freight or passage apply on board to the
undersigned ALCIDE MEYNIER.
ltf.1 Captaia
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Wanted,

A SITUATION as Manager or OveYseer On
"A Sugar Plantation. | have spent twenty
Eve years on sugar plantations, and acquired
much experience in boiling sugar, and in the
general management OF large Plantation
Letters from my employers, attesting ability and
faithfulness. can be produced. Address
JACKSON r. NIXON, Franklin, La.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15

new supply Of pure Snlphate
W of Quinine has Just been receive, and is Of
fered to the public at the n. O. prices.
G. RABE.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
Notice.

EDWARD JOSEPH HIGGINS, respect
II fully informs his friends and the public, that
he has opened his English Academy for males
and females, where all intrusted to his care, shall
be instructed in business manner.
Terms, per month. -. ........S4 90
Corner of Main and jackson streets. n25-tf
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
BU USINESS CARDS.

TIL. MORRISON & CO., Wholesale Gro
y GERS, No. l, corner of Canal and Cnstomhouse
streets, New Orleans. A large and general as
sortment of GROCERIE,Sfo for sale for cash or
city acceptances.
ir Country merchants and planters are re-
spectfully invited to give US a call. 1-1y
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15

OlAlN lbs Assorted Coas ground in oil, con-
e1OtO sisting of Chrome and Paris Green,
chrome yellow, Prussian Blue, Vandyke Brown,
Burnt Sienna, Black and Umber, just received
at the Franklin Drug Store, and for sale by
G.. N. SEAGRAVE.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
GREEN HARDING & CO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. sc Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

HAVING engaged with the above house,
l. l. respectfully solicit my friends to favor them
with the patronage which they have hitherto
extended to me.
JAMES B. WITTER.
New Orleans July %, 1853.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15

AUININE-Fifty ounces of Quinine first
No rate quality for sale at the St Mary's
Drug Store. /. B. BROWN & &c.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
OHIO FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE co
Capital .S2o0,o 900.

DAVID PAGE, PRES. ;. !. H. BUCHANAN, sEc'Y.
THIS securely established company. with the
l. most ample means for the protection OF its
Policies, is now prepared to take Fire ard Ma
rtne RISKS on the most liberal terms. at their
branch office, No. so Common street, corner Of
Camp, over w. w Whites banking house.
JOHN A. G.. FISHER, Agent
New Orleans Jan. 80, 1853.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15

r EECHES-Just received and for sale, One
IL Hundred best Hungarian Leeches.
Is /. B. BROWN & co.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-09-15
An Amusing Scene.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, writing from Venice, relates
the following amusing incident of trav-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

Tug BALLAr SunEvrr"Rr.--The Cad.
do Gazette Of last Saturday comes to US
fr~igh,ed with glowing descriptions OF the
Dali al that place. given at TIDE Nelson
House. by he young gentlemen OF shrevs.
port, "n the 25,h ult. IN compliment 10
Miss Lucy llo.coMp. and Miss BErrIE
CAMPBELL. Of MAJ shall 1t was numer-
ously attended. aud every thing co"spired
70 make IL the most brilliant assenhlage
ever convened IN our sister Getty Friend
Nelson, we are told, added to his laure's
NJ = landlord. by the elegance and taste
with which the party was gotten up and
conducted. Much IL due to the accc"'-
pli..ed Mrs. q. the lady pasro"sss Of the
Rail, W whom Il was indebted for much
NJ il atttactivvnesa The supper deci>
ded to have been tho most superb ever
given IN North LouisiAna WAS the taste.
ful work Of her genius. We appreciate
tho complimentary manner in which she
noted our unavoidable xbscnce. by sead-
ing ~ = present OF the delicious cake.
The complime"tsd ladies' left on the CSddo.
Il 10 their design, we believe. to be pres.
sns ut the Worid's Fair. ut New York, At
which Texas will also DO represented by
other accomplished ladie. and gentlemen.
A. = Texan. We fesl proud to hear OF any
Of our ladies being compiimsnted. I" bs.
malt Of those mentioned. we feturs thsnks
to the Young gentlemen OF Shreveport for
the kind AID aattsring manner In which
they were received.
Marshall can boast Of many beautiful
sad accomplished .adies; aiore perhaps
than any sowoksf The Same population In
tho South.
We wish our fair friends pleasant trip
and safe a2l speedy 'ssarn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

or The first Monday in August next,
will 10 an important day to tho citizens OF
Texas, aud upon the result. Of which much
IL depending. On that day the people will
he called upon to choose those who will
make their laws. On that day they will bs
called upon to select from their number
those who shall govern them Tor the next
tw" years; and last, though ,ot east. they
will have 10 decide at the hallotbox, whether
or not the appropriation Tor internal inns
provements. made at the late extra session
Of the Legislature. shall bs sustained.
Over twe hundred aud fifty thousand dol
lars ass IN to bs disposed Of for clearing
out our rivers. Il sanslioned by vote Of
the people. This matter should engage the
attention Of every voter. and ~ the cleo
ZION 10 two months of, every one will have
sufficient time to give the subject proper
cxnittt,ati,r Hrs Proclamation Of the
Governor. in relation to this ~ atssr, will be
found in another e.slumn. We have stead.
Ny opposed tbs bill from the beginning
believing that the appropriations !" many
Instances will prove vAluelesa. and that our
,tss policy 10 To look to more certain. per
mansnt. and speedy means Of Transports
ton, BY building railroads throughout our
state
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

Dr On Friday and Saturday night. last.
our Citizens were agreeably entertained by
lectures on Phfenoiogy, by DR., \ CKAsE.
fgeniIcman who has acquired considerable
reputation abroad He is evidently mau
Of talent, and his lectures contained n great
deal OF good adyire is relation to the men.
tai, moral, aud ply steal training OF children.
Mr.. Crane not only processes to tell the
character Of III. persons whom he exam
ines, hut to describe accurately theiraocs
tors for several generations; whether the
persons examined resemble 49, their
father or mother, and also. the height. weight,
form, face, color OF the eyes and hair OF the
parents. And what may appear stranger.
those who tested his powers IN this way,
were satisfied with his descriptions.
Dr. Crane wss accompanied by Dr..
Gfeemhough. who Processes 10 cure con
sumption. asthma. neuralgia. and other dis
eases, by medicinal inh.la,ions. Ny tbi.
means, he says he is enabled to act directly
on the lungs, which has hitherto been the
chief difficulty in cases OF consumption.
tic exhibited to US a number OF certificates
enanaiing from distinguished physicians ia
Europe and in the United States approving
his treatment. u his medicines are attended
with the beneficial effects which he claims
for them, DR.. q. has achieved triumph in
his profession that will transmit his name
to pos..rity. and confer lasting benefit on
the human race. We understand that h,
Intends locating in New Orleans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
reurth ef Julv.

A public celebration will be given on thi'
day by Olive Branch Temple OF Honor
No 9. Other Temples ARE invited to at
tend. together with transient T~mplna il
good standing. Appropriate Addresses will
DO delivered on the occasion. 4 gs"ern
attendance is desired by friends aud foe.
Tbs ladies' especially will be expected to
turn out Further particulars will be given
IN due time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

-e.,fU .. o,ucr from Santa Anna to
incorporate the nationals with the troops
of The line. The revolt lasted three days,
during which tin. the business Of the city
waa suspended The regular troops had
possession of forts Conception and san
Juan. while the nationals had the streets,
aud gates of the city. A brisk firing Swas
kept up during the whole time and WAS
only ended BY the entrance o; body oil
regular troops from the city OF Jaiapa,
who took fifty the nationals prisoners. A.
ter this tFridsy) all became quiet. aud bus-
mess was resumed About fifty OF the
national guards were killed aud many
wounded during the struggle. This wns a
great loss for Mexican couliict
Marshal 3ade,zky. has been appointed
co ndintor in Lomhardy.
I ASxices to the 7,h March had been re-
cievcd from the Cape OF Good Hope. \
proclamation from the Governor, declaring
the establishment oil peace was daily ex'
pected.
At I.ago, the natives have shown dis
position for the cultivation Of cotton.
Accounts from Melbourne to the 25ii
Of January. have been received. They re-
port produce high, provisions declining, and
labor cheaper.
The people OF Van Deman's Land were
still much excited with the subject Of the
continued transportation Of criminals from
England, to thu, colony.
New Yonk MAY ll-'rhe Swiss rebel
lion wns entirely put down, but Fribourg
/ continued in state of s,ega One hun
bred aud thirty OF the insurgents had Ia
ken refuge in the Canton Of the licino
/ The authorities Of the Canton OF tn. Grisons
had formally notified the covcrnmen. OF
Switzerland that they would not surrender
the tugtives.
GarAr BR,rtsS-Iord Campbell ard
several other Judges have rendered a decis.
ioa in the case OF alderman Solomon, thu,
Jews cannot q. in parliament without ta-
king the oath pssscribed fot Christians.
The other proceedings ia parliament are
unimpor,ant.
FmANce.-The council Of state have
xgre.d on the ". establishment Of the death
penalty for political offence
BELGIUM. negotiations with
Russia are being carried on, tho subject Of
which is unknown.
GgRNASy.--'Ihs arbitrary passport sys>
TEN observed towards English traveller,
has been Withdrawn.
TrxkEv The sultan h. agreed to ex
pei MI political refugees.
| II is rumored that new difficulties have
arisen concerning the holy places.
II is reported that the Russian ambss.
ssdor has prevailed on the sultan to &C.
knowledge the independence OF Montene>
gro.
SwrTxERLANp.--lt is understood that
the insurfect'on At Fribourg was started
by the a'stocracy and clergy.
The government Of Baden has offered to
mediate between Auatria and Switzerland.
lrALy.-1'he Austrian se,has.sdor is to
be re- established with all original authority
and splendor;
A HoLy ALLrANcx.-The new confer
encc Of the sove'eigns Of Europe 10 likely
to end In holy alliance.
CnixA.--Ihe insuueetio At last dates.
was spreading rapidly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

JBVvBUsoNs sv - ="
VI arrived here on Tuesday night. aboa'
6Ms~n ~slnst@s before II o'clock. having
l-lt Mash ell whsn 10 sea wss about hall
an hoss high.
On wsdnssd,y morning We took sur
Wv ~ ~ to~o. and i"scrchaoged friendly
gr.~tings with ,hs ds"isens thereof
All o'clock on Wednesday. Hon. l..
y. EvAxs, according to previous appoint
m~nt, addressed The citizens OF this place
In reference 10 his claims ~ candidate
for Governor. from the steps Of the Jehsr>
son Hotel Although the ocll was ru"g
twice. there WAS bit limited attendance,
not more than thirty persons being present
Il il impossible. in the hurried manner In
which this letter is composed, to give just
outline Of his speech. but We may possibly
remember its general features suiticien'i,
distinct, 20 do 20 in y future number. III
delivery occupied about AZ hour aud tot
s,dknes.. p!ss1ilny, elearoess and force
WINS tho hest effort we have ever heard hin
mske.
To our surprise. the speech was colcl,
received. Net a breath OF applause wal
elected, and the meeting dispersed in 81
lrucs At its conclusion. q
We.hsd the pleasure Of calling on OIL
friends Of the Herald. by whom we were
kindly received. The prospects of this eS
cell.nt paper. We judge are catering
Friend Wotthams countsnance wears ih'
sams pleasant appearance ~ 1t did o
yorc, although we REGRET to ind him in ba'
health. judge Grinstead, the editor, i
GENERALLY esteemed for his csndor talent
and moral worth, and the Herald canno
bu, acquire An enviablc character under hi
management
We learn from Judge G.. that the hon
joan T.. Mills will not enter the canvas
for Governor The numerous friends o
this able man. and We number oarself among
them, will regre; to learn tins. judy
/ Mills is generally conceded to be one OF TN
most talented men in Texas. lie would b,
worthy indeed. OF distinguished position
I 10 any State in the Union.
- .... I.I. .a.H.. ...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
II 10 stated that pre.iden, Pierce will NJ

II 10 stated that president Pierce will moi
attempt my hostile means Tor the sohiec.
lion Of the Flotida Indiana. hut will pro-
coed with the surveys Of the lands. thinking
II only necessary to convince the Sem.
inoles that the process Of settlement: il 10
SO on quietly, when they will he induced
to abandon their hostile intentions. come to
terms OF peace, aud join their friends west
Of the Arkxnsas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

OF The Texas Star comes to Us this
week with new accession 10 its editorial
department. The name OLA. II. Abney,
\ citizen Of Gifmer. associated with tina, Of
u. A. Vxnsickle, former editor OF that pa
per. stands 1t il mast head NJ. A. Ia a
warm railroad man. and takes the whig
side Of The Internal improvement question.
l4sids from IL politics. We wish tho Star
every snecess.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

G1- We had the pleasure Of n visit m
Tuesday, from Judge WAraous Of the 4.
S. District Court of this State, who had
Just returned from a" adjourned session OF
his court at Tyler. The Judge. we regret
to say. is IN feeble health, lie len ."
Wednesday for Shreveport. and designs ia
king the Gull rontc to Galveston.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

G] We hare never known, sincs our
scjoarn IN rsxas. such cold, vet spring.
In our Last. We mentioned ths fact Inst ths
rains had retarded. II they had not mattFi-
slly injured the crops. Ds'i"g the pass
ws<k We have had still move rain. 1'hs
prospects, Of The crops are gloomy. Or
rlsntsrs al wear long faces. and eontsa3
dat thsy are ruined. We are u kops1
that der tsars will no. be realised. ~ ~
ss"ps msy b. betssr than they sssa y *
pssi II the balance Of the summer shasll
- seasonabl~. snd ~ are favored viii :
long, dry fell. they may make = f.ir asse.
~ sssp Of sstton. A good ssss ssep y
aleDoss certain, - Il ID.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

The English papers speak Of demo
cratic feeling - steadily growing up in Ii,
colony Of Australia. The polies are IL
suited and have Ilttls OF no i,.au~nes in ii,
preservation Of order. Evssythi@g doms
BY the government sssnsd 70 helespnpulsr
The people Il lasgA wsrs tnp4tlsss :, u.
~ lssmAed ~ lsws knpoee6 BY asaksti
r. 1900 W,itss ~; as1 h b sssnsiosed.
'Sgsieeaes sisssus esase. ~ psstsekc
l. ~ MAIsoy wsss elnssl ou1eekIn
1 ~ L. A. ~ ~ Z w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

M. EosTes: i.
70 m,,, ,hs wishes. visws and 'nssssess
Of every portlo" Of the county. an: ~"
h The formation Of strong Railroad heRss'
u.,oo which all may rally aud confidently
rrIy. We propose the "Ams OF C''o"s'
p..iau,ia Long, = gentleman, long, WILL
sud ,svot.bIy known I" the people OF 'h's
rou.tv. " C"l. l.nag will allow h'a name
to he used hy HE fr,sods. AS y candidate fo'
IN. R.ve,.ntn,ivs llrAnch of our State
Legislature Mt tine next August election "s
vii ,.r.,v. the unanimous support II
w" MANY FRIENDS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04


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" ,he '""s"'
""' we ""'0
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productive ~ Us "'V" "'s'"'''r " wv
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ANY W ''e WY" ''e'''">
c""p'"'"'s'' l'"P's'"' "'' WV F''f
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Two great "o'""s ""'se "''''> ""S" Wv
continent "po" e""'' s''e' NJ, '"'' ~
th's purpose co'Vo'''"h s""" ne ''e""".
WV" unusual p'"e's ''' '''''-"'' "''
I" whon' s"",' "' CIV" a" ''''"'",' INNS
o' several h''"'""' Nv u''''''s' ~" l""''
Ian" worm several n''"""s "'''e, W"
ms l'r"P"s"'"n ','e "e"''''"''' f''' "' Wv
south are d'''oe' --one P'''''" ''''T'''''e
nat - Is measure nov salo'''"'" w WV
r"ns"t"'""' III N'''"''' Wv ~
between Inc states Az" 'p"' :" "'''" :"
WOW" "e "'"s''''' ""'
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''"".e' "'' Wv 80 P''''''' we" y -
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w ''"e''", "-"'" ~ 80 ".'",'",
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"''''',"' p''',y"' ~ "."'s,"' ~ W.,
49, 20 p's" - 50"
'"d ~ "','s"sy' WV" ';'', , "'s'e
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c.n,. nav. 49, ~ ,,,,a" ~. I"' p" P".sp''
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o"..,;,n Nv. ss,m o;sa ,ha a,a, w
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d.,oc,,,i. no.i.,,n md vil, ns,ar ,;.i',
p,,uc;nl,. In e.oed,cncy /, IN, oo..n,;,a
q, s,, Tim, ws ar. IN favor If A., .,,,c, con.
.,,,en,, of III. c,ns,;,,,;o, and III.
,h,, M. S,u,h.t, S,,,.. .L,.,l, ,..,,,h ,.;,,,
.l..ul... and u,,;,i,y v;,,,l,uc. .v., ,La
sli,h,..t cncroachu.n, un,u ,hsi, r;,b,. h,
,he F.J.ral t;ny.,u,,.,, m, ,,a,. a.,
t.mp,,iziuy and com,r,o,;.;,, ma. mas,
and the south can look h.,rs,,.r a. me-
other source than, tbe constitution 70, pro.
lection. I, ia h1v1a,lv AK IF .,,.,v. h..,
only security AgsiDs injustice and d,honnr,
A D.spot,s,n ss.H3 exist without , KIN,
aud the r,.opis shoulJ never Lose siuht nj
the fact that all powers assumed By The
General Goscrnmeu, not expressly r.nnt.
ed" by the States, are reserved to III. States
respectively and to the people, and tina. all
acts beyond its delegated authority are in
contrnscntion OF their rights aud ~ d~s
potic. The democratic tart, Nave planted
ihemseIyes uoou n .sfic, con.t,uc.i,,n NJ, H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

The difficulties existing between
idfi AMI Rpssis. it appears, are about
io he amicsbly se,.ed. Nothing has yet
boon done. bus the negotiations were il,
progf, - up to the ilti u,t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
- The pxcifc Railroad has be.

80 The r.ciGc Railroad has been
aen. rs far a. k;rkwooj thirteen miles
-.. iaIf distant from -, Louis, II is
he / h ult In short time the Road
will be completed to a point Thirty nine
miles from ST. Louis.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

EyvoLur,oS Ar NEaA CRux-We
copy the following from the South "es-
ten OF the LIST inst.
By the arrival of the y. 5. mail steam
ship Texas. II, New O'leans, We have |rr"'
Cru, date - Ne 90 m Fee .'i.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
Total

These facts do not jus,ify ne Ia nj
dinary lauds,i""s ot n,n~tssn>e sssu.y ,
ilIza,rcn. aud wv hun,hly sab.nis ~
the consideration OF our " last a,ss,s
consider there 10 no harm in ssssnl
rae,ng Della.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
TIL +. NJ A Il X l. I 8. i
The following quotations are taoa :
The Evening picavune Of the 2tth ~

LIVERPOOL rLA<siFirATtox.
pnlinary 80. 10 ~ t."oi Nril'ne. nv
Inv Nijdiins . aa' Mn'dl,ns Far. it,
Mhllllns. aio iss Far. ~
fLouK.--From ~ 81 tu ~ IS
Posx. --Ft"s, ais - To IS sd
H,co-. - lam. frro ~ 10 ST.. clees ss9o .
shoulierr sell n 81 a SIC.
t,sp-N: @p iuc. aaa
torsrc.-si 9ic,
tuoculArs. FROM . :" Too.
>rGte.-R Brown. from 70 ~ Ar.
B,G.isc --kenrnckv. tr'sm 81 In liz.
Brrswsx FROM 90 10 23c.
R,Ls RorK. Kentucky :. 81 Gee. -
seiN,. bear % Ia 10 DEER. in Lsi' ~
MOI aa9f- From ~ ~ 2ale.
ts>ri.s- mr. IN n 2lc n
Rtrr--Ai ! a iar. "A
Ordinary. ~ q so. @
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

81 .ar lte ehn4.d act pap a. good sal
aries ~ private individuals or companies,
who may desire to enlist the services OF
men of talent
Under ahe present state Of things. IN
TesaG. large and metitorious class OF
men ARE excluded from office from the fact
that the psy - Insufficient II is true that
We have "A limited number OF able nea IN
every department OF the government, hut
they are composed, generally speaking. Of
those who have fortunes sufficient 10 sup
port then, without regard to tho salaries Of
office.
we hope l." see TIL. asistocrs'ic feature
in our State Government changed, and the
field Of distinction open 70 nll men. The
pcsuicious effect oflnw salaries IL apparent
everywhere, and the sober. second thought
of the people, we think, demands An alter
alton The true policy, ns we conceive, is
to have rs few offices as possible, aud to
allow a sufficient salary to make them an
obiec, to msn Of ability. Al a more con
venieot season. we will, perhaps, refer to
this Aa'.j~ct again.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

The Washington correspondent Of tbs
Drha writss that Ltsst. Whipple, Of The
UaIssd states Typographical Engineers. u
IL command the Pacific Railroad eapedi
iles. seastiae ost next after shst Of Gov
Sless~A Wkp,As will probsblx4ees osl
lSosn Fsst Assith. Atkansss II vii.
jisnaon, ~ w. same corps. will cssamand
: 49, sspsdiaisn. 10 work IRON Saa
Esuo1uo n w. dirsssioa; coming ea41>
'waet, Aewsvss only - ~ - The Colombo
" CallfhsrlA md 'ssasias lhsisp sgs' along
i ysa@e sses Bsnssia, ~ Mss Jeeaals
tnl1sy, - shrosgh Walhes PssA !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

d. ". Field. connected with the
II McAIpin & Co. New Orleans.
. .4 yisi, few days ago We are
ied to BIN for late New Orleans pn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

Cures, J.531 Des serrans o, cssessQ
q ChapInins ior the three Cssseths
Paris, and 1890 Wears in the smaIl u
uiuupa