davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18
ELIZ. COMPTON

RArIp Crown OF rmE WEsr.--The
Chicago Tribune. speaking OF the rapid
development Of those elements OF prosper
ity possessed by the "Great West, says
"1'he Yves, is still in its infancy. 1t has
not yet passed out of ito teens Nineteen
years ago, there were less than five ttous'
and white inhabitants in all the vast region
of beautiful country lying between Lake
Michigan and the Pacific Ocean Now tho
number 10 between one aud two millions
Twelve years ago. Chicago contained q
population Of 5000. Now it has over
10000.
Twelve years ago. eight to twelve days
passage between Chicago and New York
WAS conside. I'd quick time in the mos' la
vorable season. Now two days /, the av'
erage; and il is soon 10 be reduced to but
three hours more than one day.
Six years ago. Chicago had not foot
Of railroad completed. aud only one II
contemplation. Now ithas is2 miles com
pletcd in the limits Of tho State alone, aud
over 1000 in process Of construction
"fii.sen years ago. the people OF Chi
csgo bough, a large par. OF their bread
stuffs and provisions from the states o
New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. Nov
there 10 exported from shis city, each year
5000, 900 bushels Of grain and 0UN
bbls. beef and pork "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

4 GREAT R,yga ~ ArntcN--The Vol.
ia is a large river, IN most fruitful couo>
try in Africa, north of the equator, which
has never yet borne vessel of commerce
upon its bosom. A French army officer
SAYS Of the country:
Upon the two banks Of the Volta may
be seen an infuity of small villages. densely
pcopled especially upon the immediate
plovmen, Of this numerous people. The
beaches are covered with flakes for drying
the fish, previous to sending 1t into the IN
terror. whore it constitutes the principal
food of the inhabitants. The river Is deep,
aud nsvigsble to a very great extent.
"Ihe King whose name is Aquanquoo.
is sole chief Of this vast country, OF which
ldda is the capital. The population OF
this city, AS far as can be judged, is about
$500 It possesses AN organized army, OF
which the commander in chief is Iottoo.
"rhe cessation of trade has reduced
this people TO great poverty. Accustomed
to subsis, upon the profits OF trade, they
have never cultivated the earth any further
than WAS required by their absolute uecrs
sites. Upon either bank of the river are
vas, forests of palm trees, from which the
people might derive magnificent product
We, bu, one person has the energy TO en-
gage IN the business"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18
PROSPECTUS
TEXAS REPUBLICAN,

TIME TEXAS REPUBLICAN is one Of the afr.s,
rap-r~ Published in Eastern Texas, and contains
Greater amount Of reading matter than ANY country
uirr ~ lesss OF Louisiana.
II Is published nj the low price 80 80 -er -nfssn
4 nad at the tim. VI -;iascrninR, s. 90 II paid IN
u, months 1f ~ 90 payment be d.layrd until after
the =, months
No subscribers taken out Of the county without tn.
,d,ance payment. Ne have found It more trouble To
,ollect such debts than the money
Persons wishing to subscribe do So by RENTING
,he money by mail risk taking the feceipi Of the
Postmaster that the money has been sens.
A. ih,- paper has been neatly fur years in opern
ton deem It unnecessary to say much of It's past
,srr-r future course. Taking the past ~ "A guide,
~, are willing 10 I've Judged by IL.
II r sufficient To say. thai IL Is democratic paper.
and Will endea,or to maintain the principles Of thai
suy m their purity
Marshall is perhaps tlr hest location for newsps-
'-f any other place IN Eastern Te,as. Having
f4aeet " mail from Shreveport and getting great
sany paJrfs by the various boats that In the Red
RIVER trade. enabled to lay before readers
The interior. later news Than they Obtain through
,ay other channel Besides have valuable et
.anse list OF uear sixty paI-rs and magazines, EN-
sncing some Of the most popular publications IN the
nskius Interesting paper,
Politics, eas literary selections railroad articles
.jnratonnl matters the markets. and every thing cal
related dyance the interest Of State aud 1untry
sal be found IA It's columns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

SOMETHING WoarH kSowINc.--We
find the following in an exchange. and A. it
is bv no menus the first time We have heard
OF the cure OF the Group by the same
remedy, we have bu, h,tls doubt Of its sf
fcacy;
Ny wife sndd were aroused about 2
o'clock. this morning. by the struggling Of
our li,le boy, abou, three yeArs old, who
was laborng under violent attack Of the
Group. His breathing WAS 50 difficult a'
70 arouse persons who were sleeping in
room beyond the hall. ! hastily folded =
towel, dipped il in cold water, and applied
ii to his ihros, and breast; | then folded \
shee, to the proper sire, wet il, and rolled
him up in II, and wrapped hlanke, over
that. lie went to sleep in three minutes,
and slep, till Ave clock. when he got up,
was dressed. and went to play. in three
hours after the attack, aud We acre re-,
loced a, the curative power OF cold
water"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

TmE LICENSE Qrrsriov.--We learn
tina, the Joint committee OF the city council
having in charge the interests of the corpo.
ration Of Washington before Congress, has
presented to the Committee Tor the District
Of Colambis in each House the verdict Of
the people. ~ pronounced at the municipal
elect in June last, against the granting
Of license for the sale Of intoxicating
liquors, and the request Of Congress 10
amend the city charter. so that the councils
may pass law 10 conform 10 the will Of
the voters. thus expressed At the polls.
According 10 our information. ~ derived
from member Of the corporation commit
tee. there is no probability Of an amendment
OF the charter. =. least during this Congress
in the particular stated. -- Washington Ses.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18
CONS. THETFORD.
Iu1, IN lSIH ~
',uo,her stock Of Family Medicines.

|C TUEfFOKD has accepted the agency "i M thr
III . various preparations OF medicines hefe'"l"',
bad nv DR. 5 b johnson, tlutlr l'r- Johnson ana
al keep constantly hand full supply fr''" ana
GRAY'S PATENT OINTMENT
|w cure plcs burns scaldhead, old sores, ie''efs,
ffnsworms ulcers white sw.lling- and all external
liscase.. --pnce soc isst ho, .. ,.,,,,n
BILLINGS ASTRiNGENT NlRfF,
Ia. heen tested thoroughly and found sovereign
remedy for tIu, diartra and all complaints OF uf
aSei- For the summer complaints NJ children II
| las no -ansl One dollar PER bottle. -
[Ht rs CELEBRATED ANITFElERF runs
Never fail to cure chills and fever the rs DAY nnn
M remedy can equal them for every Description o.
EVER # th. directions are followed ptc- Doc box
STRONG'S SANA71|E PILLS,
A. general anu bilious family medicine, are tar s'
l-ror 10 the thousand aud one preparations OF sm'
(temcer which are generally un-k''linlly prepared
aad of doubtful efficacy. They cure all h,lious com
PAINTS, hea.lachs, Liver compliant, and dysI~iN"'
lnd ar. useful in all cases where catharue OF ~"
pen, is needed.
fTROvG'S PICTORIAL STOMACH FHLs
A re only 25c PER box. and will cure all complaint
IN which the Sarsstarlia. ARE used, and one hot VI
o more good than dollar bottle Also, Spencer
Vegetable pills. well known and highly appreciated
rI~niion at IS cents pr box.
Gy- All sold by c. The'iord, only ssen, in Marshall
Jun. l. 49, ntS w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18


EXTRAORDINARY CRrtLrs.-lhe iol>
lowing case, which WAS brought before one
n, INA pblsd.l,hi, Cour,. en- the 18th inst
I. -. ',,,ho x.l,d il, ,hs a,
S'""'' "'"'''' "''''
nais OF cruelty
From the testimony b,'ore the Court, II
appeared. that G. u. Hammer aud vile
were the parents of spfightly boy OF about
six years OF age, named Charles John
Hammer tie was porn OUT OF "eu'"oh'
ana al me age OF lew mon'ns was " ,,
doned b' us parents anu P'aoe' W Wv ,'"'
House Inc pafe"" o, '"'s ",ue 10y
married snort ''he "i'ef us or"' o"'
made no attempt 10 'eo'a''" inc" '"'F'"s'
nntit lew weeks ago
Assoon ms his parents obtained his cu'>
,ody. systematic course oil torture was
commenced, which makes every feeling OF
humanity shudder within our nature. On
one occasion, he was taken into shed,
stripped naked IN the coolest weather OF the
season, aud soused with cold water from n
hydraut. until he was almost perishing, and
then whipped severely aud put behind the
stove. wrapped up IN sheet for hours h's
mother struck him on TIE head with laps
beard with such force as to raise . lump ~
large as walnut HIS father took h'm out
of bed. while asleep, anc logged him Sc
verely with shoe, as the mother tod one
of the witnesses, Tor i've minutes Inc
child's cries were heard by the witnesses
aud his sr,less appeals" Oh father don
whip me any more and ! viii be sooa
boy" were totally d'sregarded.
His mother would take him by the head.
amin him around like a top. until he became
p,ddy. then pcrmi, him to fall with bis head
against the wall. and suike him hfs' on one
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

SETTLING A BlLL.-Four shxrpers hav
ing treated themselves to n samptuous am
uer at the Hotel Monueuiil, were At loss
how to settle for it, and hi. on the follow.
ing plan; They called the waiter aud
asked him for the bill. One thrus, his hAed
into his pocket as ii to draw his purse. the
second prevented him. declaring he would
pay the third did the same. The fourth
forbade the waiter from taking my money
from either OF them. hut all three persisted
Al last one said The beat way to decide,
i. to b.indfold the waiter. and whoever he
first catches shall set;se the bill" This
proposition WAS accepted, and while the
waiter WAS cropping his way around the
room. they slipped out Of the house ons
after smother.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

On Tuesday the I'd inst, while the steam,
er Flag was aground near st. Genevieve.
Captain Gray, the Pilot, accompanied BY
an Englishman undertook to explore the
great cave situated three miles above that
place, taking with them lamp. ladder. &c.
They entered the cave about eight o'clock
on Tuesday evening, aud had advanced =
distance Of nearly two miles, when their
lamp WAS unfortunately broken ard esiin.
guished. After coping about tor length
Of time, they found an upward passage or
chimney 50 nearly perpendicular that Gray
found II impossible to ascend It. The En-
glishman however, chung to II A. his last
hope Of deliversnce, promising his compsn-
ion, IL he reached the top in safety, to mark
the spot by tying his handkerchief to n tree
and then go for assistance. Fortunately.
he made his egress in safety. 1t was not
yet day SO he was unable to take observs-
tons. but marking the place. ~ agreed, he
proceeded to the village, for assistance, and
returned early on Wednesday morning with
two or three others. lilo vninly attempted
to fied the place Of his egress. They then
proceeded TO the mouth. and under the gui.
dance Of the Englshman, found the place
where he left his friend. but he was not
there. The Captain. in his uncertainty Of
the escape Of his companion. felt impelled
to renew his efforts to eatricsts himself, and
CROPPED on ill exhausted nature compelled
him to give up in despair. The party
in search returned for further assistance and
were eagerly joined by the officers and
crews Of four steamers. A two O'Clock
on Wednesday they entered, and proceeds
ed TO the place where Captain Gray was
last seen they divided, and proceeding in
different directions, continued the search till
three o'clock on Thursday morning, when.
to the gres, Joy OF all, hc wns found. lie
had sat himself down to die. lie had no,
only worn his gloves completely out; but
his fingers were torn to the naked bone. in
his vain efforts 10 cxtricHte himself The
flesh was worn from his knees. and his boot
toes and pant legs were also demolished.
He was found a distance Of three and half
miles from the mouth Of the cave. greatly
exhausted. lie is now on board his boat
aud doing well, lie was for,y-,hree hours
in the cave.
This great cave has mnnv outlets or chin
news AS they sre called, one of which il
said to be five psi,es from the mouth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18


Elizabeth. the daughter Of Sir Joh'
Spencer, who flcurished in the middle o
the sixteenth century, and was known a
the Rich Spencer" married an Engsl
nob!eman, to whom, few years after he
marriage, she addressed the following lei,
ter;
"My Street Life--Now tina, have de-
clared to YOU nv mind for the settling o
your estate, | suppose tina, /, were bes, TO-
me to be,hiak what allowance were bes
for the ; for, considering what care hsy,
ever had of your estate. and how respect
fully dealt with those, which both by III,
law of God. nature, aud civil polcy. wit
religion, government, and honesty, YOU
nv dear. are bound 10, prsy and be,eecl
YOU to grant to me, your most kind sue
loving wife, the .um Of one thousane
pounds per AMMAN, to be paid quarterly.
Also, | would, besides that allowanc,
for my apparel, have six hundred pound,
added yearly, for the performance OF char
liable purposes; these things | would not
neither be accountable for.
"Also, | will have three horses for my
own saddle, that none shall dare to lend OF
borrow none lend but !, none borrow bu,
YOU
"Aleo, would have two gen.lewomen,
lest one should be sick also, believe it
would be an indecent thing for a gentle
woman to stand humping alone. when
God has blessed their Lord and Lady with
/ u great estate.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

/
The late Mr.. Clay was \ man Of grea,
resolution and considerable daring. lie
once told the following anecdote to a friend
OF ours. Travelling, in ear y manhood, in a
public conveyance in southeastern State
he found himself in company OF three other
persons, consisting of young lady and
gentleman, her husband, and All individual
muiiied in a cloak, whose countenance WAS
concealed, and who appeared TO be 'ndulg
ing in teie>d'fete with Morpheus. Sud.
denly big, brAwny nentuckian got into
the coach, smoking a cigar, and irowned
hsrceiy around, ~ much as To say, I'm
nan Morse ha'i si'lgator; t"s y"''er hover
OF me iorest, all birthstone but the head
anu ears ana 'hats "q""'or"s' In 'ac'.
ne looked AZ savage NJ me"''ase' ana
P""ed 'o''" huge volumes OF smoke win
OUT reference 70 inc company "'hin' esPe.
c'a''y he '"d y VINO '"A"''es'so certain u'n'd
symptoms OF ANNOYANCE PRESENTLY. after
some Whispering the gentleman win heF'
!" the po'''est accent requested The s""n'
ger not TO smoke as It annoyed ms co"p.n
ION Inc 'eiiow answered, reckon I've
pa'd Tor my place " smoke NJ much a.
oar" please. ana all nell shs" ! stop me- no
now WIN tha' he looked danesrous'
ana rolied ms ewes r'ond as herce'y a. a
rat'lesnake. II was evident he had no oh,
Jecuoh 10 quarrel ana mat u occurred
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

| m .
NV Sp"'"" "o''s" vi ..~"' ; ..s
~ s 49,, Nv. e',.."S ~
""o"' WV" ~,
,s'",. ' su :" WV" " ~." ~"
~ ,.a ~ ~ :" o''s'" o. .
wv" WI" '"'e. r " IN M " ",; ."s"s
'"A" nc''o"' Nc 'o"o"'"s c"Ppse '''''
Que o. our sse"A"es' Ipe." . 49,,
very interesting A"u r"." w. =,
'e"' w., 'e'"'eu ~ w. -. p,.I~I
w.. ~ " "'' ''1' ~. -. I,..~..
.,." r 'peaN'"e W NV 10y -
~ ..A".; u. gave ~ accou"' ~. ~ " "...
''o's e"or' ~ 's'"''"o''.' "I. '"."y
-" "e"e's' -. 'e,'s' o"ue' 49,
=" ' sA.s''" ~ '"e Ie"'''o'' a. "s
."e "".'' w w" o'e""s ,.a
VIZ" WEN, wv y."s " .,,N ~.
w. oe"'', "'e "'" ~, '. =. $3.50. ~ -.
80. y ;...t. r.. NJ. 49, .....sd
s EN- ~, .,.I ~ N. m.
IVY, '| W.. ~. p."'' III ' MA M. !.
p 100. Wv '',sI 49, ...I..S -.
Nv f..pt .I.
" c'| '' -"-
!. I..-.. CIR .L t1 c,.,;
~. la,,..I -. 80
$500. ~. ,-.I p"".u.-, .f ~.
1870. ~, ...,UN. .". ...oi...A
.' W." S o,..,;,Ix a,
- ~. eI.' ~" "....,...,... u.,;.u
.'',.. a.. 49,. ~ r..L;., h;,r..lS ....,.
...''. ~ H., S,.,. R.;S. ;..In.. r. ~.
.."c... .nd now.. n Csn.,.i In. +.
n,ono..d N H., ,h,o,.h =, ...r, H.,
4 ~ .ho,,d .ni,s ,h.;r fe,.., ,.hich could
.n.hI. ,h.c, IN .,,s,.,h.r and oo,6,,,
,h.;r .u,ho,;,v~,h. 40 oy., W.x,.o ~.
aha, ov., ~.
:. cx.i ..;.l., L.a.a a..
."''" ''o"s '"r'ss '"'S,s .as
r".'Jo'' P'Po,'" ,r -s a. ~.
wv "s -. $50" " III w.. 800
'e"' VIZ" "'' ~, " "o'u '"e p'".s u""%
us 'e,u'". 10 .o'n .''e'' VIZ" '"s "
manure ~ "" "" -,!' ,s"'"su '"o
"'"' f""''' ~ "'"e'"' ''''".I ""o' ~
'oo" ~ "e e'' P'''''"" W "' -, s"''
o""' "'
p"''eo On "'1 W., '''"s "e"'u "" "" "
W. 'a' '"'. " w. ""''. .h LUZ 'e'
,"'y ~ NV" Auue' "e' S" oo,""'
. .''i H., ro'' s "s s,' e" "'e" -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

cards, Of all sizes n superior article OF book
gapc.; besides fine lot Of foolscap, folio post,
and letter paper; very pretty assortment oil
note paper for printing bell tickets; funeral
note paper, etc, etc His work is not only well
executed, but is done without delay.
PAMPHLETS, FUNERAL TICKETS.
CARDS, 81 ,Nks, Of all Kinds,
BALL TICKETS. BILL HEADS,
STORE BILLS, HAND HILLS,
RhIEFS, HORSE BILLS. ETC.,
\ n he i,,ntod a, The nioft"s' "oe"''
He has on hand 10, of Blank Executions
bid citations for magistrates. Also, lot OF
Blank Notes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

There 10 to me . d.intiness about early
flowers, that touches me like poetry. They
blow ou, with such = simple lovsI'ness
among the common herbs Of pastsrss. and
breathe their lives 30 unobt' asivsly. like
heart. whose b-st,ngs ars too gentle for
,hs world. Wtliis.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

Cou ora DAILY ParER.-.The Times
and Transcript Of San Francisco, Ca!ifor>
MIA, estimates the weekly cost OF a daily
paper a, San Francisco, At 400, or
Sii0. 900 per Annum. There are soms
twelve OF these dali y newspapers, and
some ten wseklies; so that we may safely
paper literature At about 500, 600 :,sr
suuum.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

Tho Buffalo Post says: There arr
thirteen thousand manageable gisls now
in the factories OF Lowell. Il il pleasant
to know In this world Of misery that thsrs
are thirteen ttNusand men yet to b. made
happy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

CRrAr Srrxp.-The American clipper
shin Red Jacket. has made tho voyage
from New York to the dock ., Liverpool
in thirteen days. one hour and swsn'y>d
minutes. In one day. Thursday tbs 10Th
January. she made il3 miles. which u SAL
to be the greatest distance ever run In -
hours BY anything sfioat.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

Il 10 stated tina, the increase Of crime. In
the State Of New York. during the past
ten yesrs. has been at the rate Of abcu. IL
per cent. while tho popsla.ion has IN
creased in the same time. 4. the rate Of -
Cser cont
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

A large anti Bsdini meeting was held Ia
ph,lsdsi phia on the night Of the lob. 81
which resolutions w~rs psss~d. dsneuneiog
the condue, OF Senators Csss. Doasiss.
Mason. and Ererstt, and askias Coaessss
70 scsnani d,.,,on,s,ic relations sssh Nome
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

lr WAS reported thu, over h'ty deaths oe'
CURED on board tho Antarctic. during her
passage from tho wreck OF the San frAn>
cisco 10 Liverpool This 10 a mistake.
Tho official rspor, made by L.eu'. Winder,
shows bu, twenty. one deaths.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18
Bargains, Good Bar vians
SOLD 81 OH CONS. AT THE
Y-CHEAP CASH SToR f.

SOLD 81 OLD CONS. Ar IffE
Y-CHE c. ASH STOR f.,
Second door ives, Of the City DRUG STORE,
soUru sipE OF TuE rrnLic SQUARE
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
Where the Ladies and Gents may lind com
,r,e assortment Of everything uoeiul good,
cat, NEE,
FANCY, AND CHEAP,
Consisting of ready made clothing, boots
shoes, hats, caps, dry goods, groceries, hard
ware, glass, tin, ard quecnswarc, hnc cigars
9bacco, snuil's, cologne, essence OF cinnamon
tooth paste and powders, lily white soaps, han
o :. marnesia, yarnish, paints, oils, hes, brandy
IN, rum, por, and sweet wines, for medical "nc
other purposes. Dr. Jayne's, DR. Lttles' and
com,tocs's patent medicines, and only agent
ior all the preparations formerly sold by mr.
d.. y. u. johnson, all at the lowest rc'ai
pncc; or house, lot, and stock, al cost.
Call and see. "
CONS. THETFORD
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

Bsyard Taylor thinks the entire aboli.
ton OF nogRing in the Navy. WAS = msaa.
ure OF mistaken philanthropy. Of which
the lazy scsmsr take advantage. to the
injury OF their more honorable shipmstss
aud Of the service.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

TnK A.As,AA Loan BiIl.--TAs Gov.
sruor OF AlAhssas has asked bic sgnatsrs
to the b'l! l,aaiag oAO0 000 70 ~ Aetils
snd Ohio Railroad Company. thss naalsg
IL n law.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

4 Western editor, copying siesy abeVs
. drowning man who had woadssfa 0so'
DRY Of every svsns Of bic lie. advises osoe
Of bic sshseribsss 10 practice ha1hIag b
de~p water
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

A California pager gives the following
~ bill al fare II q Chinese restaurant.
in tina, city Cat Outlet. Is cents dog
soup. 70 csots; roast dog. 10 essea; deg
pis. O cents.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18
IRON FOUNDRY.


I'VE the undersigned hav- a
W ing entered into CO. e~ST
partnership, respectfully in -
form our friends and the public generally, that
We are now running the Foundry formerly
earred on under the firm Of Tagart 4 Resbo-
rough, situated ut WalIing's Ferry, Rnsk eoun-
|,y, where we are prepared to manufacture
Turning ploughs, Bull Tongues, Cotton Scrs-
Iers, Segments, and all kinds Of Iron Castings,
|ste., from the most approved patterns
All work run at this furnace warranted.
Two cents pc, pound will be given for old
|as,ings taken in exchange.
Ma. An orders strictly attended to, and
promptly executed. ,.c,,,,v
Wsllinp's Ferry, Ru-k CO., Oct. !, 80 II II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing he
| tween the undersigned, in conducting, the
Livery Stable business, was this day dissolved
BY mutual consent c. 4. Hynson has par-
chased the books Of the concern, ns well as 'ns
entire interest Of Mr.. Jordan in the stable, and
u alone authorized 10 settle the business ol
the late firm. -
c. +. HYNSON,
JOHN n. JORDAN.
N.,.h.u .l.t % 1888 no2-,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18

According to Fon,saslIs. - heaaaiall
woman 10 the hell Of the scsl. shs psfoslas1
Of the pane. AID the m adies Of ~ ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18
Book AND JOB PRINTING.

The proprietor OF the kE'
PUBLICAN would respectful,
inform thu public that he is
now prepared to execute all
manner of Book and Jot
Printing, in style not to be
cxcelled by any establish
men, in the country. lie
has on hand n large lot of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-03-18
Marshall, Oct 20, 1853,
For SALE

4 MULATTO woman aged about twenty
~ i've. A frat rate cook, ironer. and washer
and splendid scAmstresA She Is honss''
ta'hfal, and devoted 10 children. Apply a.
this office.
Marshall, Nov. s, 1858. nl6-u