davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11
WALL. PAPER uANCyNCS

" TIL PAPEK HANGINGS.
'I'HE SUBSCRlBER keeps constantly on hand Ia rye
ana General assortment of Wall Paper Hangngs
and Borders of every variety syIe and price which for
heatness print and beauty ofdesgn surpass-
Gu III tne west lie offers them at exceedingly low pri-
ces ana invites all those who are In want of The rtca
10 call and examine No trouble to show goods.
JOHN C. DEVEREUX.
uec<i 4! Main ST. bet. 1stN I'd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11
BOOT & SHOE mANUFACTowy

WATER STREET, NEAR THE PAVILION Horr,
wSap The undersigned would respectfully in -.
ESs form the public, that he has now on hand avn
~ the largest and most approved STYLES OHM
custom and sale WORK. Ladies' Morocco
itlles boots, Buskins, Walking Shoes and SIippers
~ OF Leather and Findings for sale wholesale and re-
10" Tor cash. AT his old stand on Water street doors
a'o IAVhIoh Hotel. IaugI3iyl 2. DEUSNER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE

"A ri - uHIcrsigned nave purcnased Tire
~ livery stable ON Locust street, and mace s
0H ProvemenLs TO it, and now have on hand 70
- 49,. ARE good stock of HOSES BIJGGIESan
pubic They intend from this time tn ,Je,yop 70 safe
I Is OF Ihe p96c In this particular snd hope Ihs
arIcies and terms Will prove agreeahie S--;aPs -,
parties excursions, funeral &C. WAYS on banJ Reins
ProFued win good hostlers, prepared IN bosrs
n orses and keep them in the best STYLE 800 ~ 0oai1
aug3f a. y IT n,, 49,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11
COFFEE HOUSE AND RESTARAUr

COFFEE HOUSE AND RESTAR U l.
Wdter Street, merit Insurance Company, EgaHs ee Ia
IIENRY SCHAEFFER'S new Coffee House aud Res
Ii taIr in the three story brick house, between In
surance Co. Office aud the Pavilion Hotel, fitted
up IN the best STYLE and he is prepared to receive h.
friends and the public. and accommodate them i'm the
best manner. His Bar will be supplied with the choicest
liquors Wines and Ales, which, with other refreshments
he will up in the approved st lie and at all
hours Of the day Mr.. will always keep good va
riety Of the best brands of Cigars.
Attached To the house is a BOWLING SALOON with
two tine Alleys, and every accommodation requisite for
such place.
Also BILLIARD SALOON, with two excellent tables
with India Rubber cushions, and Saloon lit up with gas
dce9-tapTI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11

SHEETiNG.-iO bales Ca1ncJf0n aud 55 10 Fa.,
~ ern ~ Sheetings; also bales h,o n;i,s and ~
assorted hne brown cotton Sheetnp. rec' and
''' '"e W tuee'' MokGAN, KEEN q PRESTON
SUGAs 30 hhds prime New orLan. snr., ,oc,d
~ ~ '''ei1 SAafVkI ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11
CT Io--s Oct OF 1a;9
NVsPOCIIuIIy !Ht.ss- NJ.
MRS. T.. BEARDSLEY.

Extract of letter from ". Thorn, Sheriff of
LnSatle County, W.
Professor q J. Woop-
Dear Sir: Yours of June sTst. aecompane0y bottle
of your Hair ResfOrdtire. received. very soon
thereafter using it, and il has eatrely res,or
e my hair 10 its natvr youthful cocr There is
siderable inquiry for the article, &C.
Very respectfully yours, Il. THORN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11
CANAL LOTS FOR LgASU

- ipis Ja lle sOItl side Of the Canal near the res,
- dslee OF willard Carpenter ESQ., four of then, o, nv
OO eet eac1 ana two 20 by lO2 sach will be leased fr
i've years or loss L. iREI,T ~ ~, tSsu ior
~'"D@@ syS. Wator =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11
vi Az BE POT!
REMOVED To
MAIN ST, OPPOSITE TIE B ANE.

OF - TONS the finest Marble ever brought to the
ZIC West, at Wholesale or Retail. Dealers in Mar
BILE arc expressly invited tn examine my stock, for I
will make il To their interest % parOniZe Ny stock
consists of CarrarI White yeinei IL Dove coIored Itai
amin blocks ami slabs. Aperean white, varigated.
blue, clOuled aud statuaFy which was selected with
great at the Vermont Queries.
MONUMENTS OF all styles. SCROLLS. OBLEISK,
TOMBS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES
Counter tops and Furniture Marble hand aud made
order at Eastern prices.
Grateful for thu past liberal patronage expect to
merit continuance of the same. Give me a call.
VI. \. LAWRENCE.
y Orders from distance promptly and satisiac-
Only hle /. All work warranted. au@2g
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11
liElIOYAL.

VI X. HENDRICKS q co. have reuovad N Fo.,o,,.
New Block, on First street near Main, where thew
nave nave on hand a general assortment of BOOTS and
oioEo, TO which they invite the attention of country
lnoVH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11

KAsiS. MGCTt., August :, Ie13
Thisi TO certify ihatOnc yearago was quite gray, aud
ny hair thin upon the opof my head, that fearedi,
entire loss. In this condition applied for and obtain Ell
bottle Of Prof Woods Restorative, and before had
used quart bottle the gray hair had entirely disap
peared. and it had thickened up IL be full
al, and IT assumed beautiful glossy appearance, appa
rently more beautiful than it before. do,
therefore, ehoeruy recommend il all those ladies who
value abcau;ilul head OF hair. will also state that
ii occasionally Tor its healthy and beau,ifying e:
fleets. SARAH J. BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11

The following certificates speak for themselves, as NE
gentlemen whose signatures attached known
thousands:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11

ST LorIs, september ~. lS33.
DIR. O. j. Wood-Sir: have used nearly two bottles
of Your Hair Restorative and have found its effects very
satisfactory. IL has entirely destroyed all danru from
head and restored hair to original color, which
had become quite gray, WM. TRU ESDAIL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-11

WILL relieve every 'human being" who mas IL
Wv the following symptoms;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
Defeat or Gel Benton.

Probably no man has ever fallen from n
lof(v emincncs with fewer 10 lamcn, hi,
humiliation than Col. Benton. Had he
becu defeated two years ngo. when, after
being turned out Of the United States
senate. he nppenled to the people and
with such heroic determination confronted
his Toes, many, admirng his daring no les.
than his intellect. would have regretted the
result and been ssddened BY the caiastfo,
phe. Few things indeed are mora mourn.
iul than tho fall Of human greatness The
names Of Hannibal ana Napoleon doubt.
less awaken deeper interest than il
neither had been eventually vanqnished.
When, then, Benton, after career Of hi,
" years Of distinguished service in the 4
Stntes Senate, being discharged BY viz
tual vote OF censsro from bis constituents,
the members Of thu Missouri Legislature,
stpealed to the people In defence Of hi.
horror. who could altogether refuse to SYN
psthise with him Not ourselves. we con.
Tess. Aad though there was much IN hi,
history to condemn, and little in his char
acter 10 admire, we yet yeloiced at his tri.
umph. But his victory two years since
has turned out to be altogether barren.
His career in tho House Of Representatives
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

DREADFUL licanrcANn.-The cities of
Charleston and Savannah were visited by
= hurricane on the 9th inst. which inunda
ted the lower part Of the town, DESTROYED
tho ~harves, seriously Injured the ship.
ping. unroofed houses, aud did good deal
Of other damage. The Republican SAYS
the loss from the destruction Of sea island
cotton and rice in Georgia and South Gar
DINA must be immense. ladeed /, can
only be estimated by millions With the
rice zelda Hooded. and an angry. terrific
hurricane, sweeping over ihcm, tearing up
tbs entertainments. and destroying the works
Of years, it Ia Difficult: 10 place lim, upon
the damage done. We fear there has also
been great loss Of life among the negroes
on these plantations, from the Overlooking
and washing away Of houses. boats etc
JEST any years ago yesterday. the coast
Of Georgia was visited BY the most iright-
fol hssrleane that had been known sincs
ths settlement OF the State. II i. remark.
abls thss The gale which now shakes the
bsildlng Ia which we write, and /. unrooi.
lag ~ town. prontrsting the trees and
shbnasys. and destroying vast amounts OF
psopssty, shesid occur Just fifty years to a
day alssv sAss Of 1904.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30


IT, Cvimsa u spoken Of In some OF the
EaelssA papers - ons Of the fast"r'"
susrsatsss which tho Allies shoa'd exact
1rosn Rassis ~ the price OF peace or a.
srcssisy fM the future good behavior Of
shat Power; and NJ i Is highly probable
that the active operations OF the Aihes WIN
ultimately BE- transferred 10 'hs' ''o'
. brief sccoaat thereof may not be Without
Interest:
he Crimea. o. Cnm 'ar'ay !" y
sometimes called, /" the ancient 'au''c"
Chssson.sua. II IL peninsnlar, extend
In oct into the Black sea rom so"'he'"
Rss.is, with which Il connected hy
narrow isshmss there f" proh"b'y no
province IN Esrope which has been 90 ore"
Devastated and which has been The 'hes''s
u sseh stormy scenes OF violence an"
Aoodshed NJ this unfortunate conotry, +"
h said that since the time OF hsfodo'u'
tB. &. d5O) Il has been eonqnere" ara &c.
vastated by more than seventy different
nations. Tbs A'ans, the 'o'h'' the nuns
the Petchengnes, the Comanes' ana ""'ne',
oas other predatory tribes N turn ocenp's"
the country. 1t was settled by the 'eno'
80 in 1888. who were expelled by the
Grim .Tartsrs. under = grandson oil then
rs Khan. In l474. These predatory hordes
ssttled In the country, and were tributary
70 de Porte until the latter part OF last
century. when Ca'harine ~. took posses
sion Of and annexed the country to Nus
sin.
sIIa vto..,fatiap pf fha ffffprn aInuf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

0~r Our contemporary OF the Meridian, in
an article entitled Texas and her destiny :"
says;
80 we had as well not expect the eagles
TO gather where the carton is laid, NJ for
men, in this money loving age, to keep
away from Texas"
A Mrs Partington would SAY. this is
rather Al odorous comparison. Indeed, we
regard il as among the fouiea of the fomi
the .foriea Of she foui' Mos, totu)ul
aud unnatural"
II this article is to be rcpublished 10
pamphlet form, We would suggest m
amendment, ~ follows: ave had as we'll
expec: a horse to leave his oats, in this
ssason Of short crops. ~ for men to keep
swsy from Texas"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
Another Steamboat Explo sion.

~. ~ ,ui. Rapntlt,,n If ,ha Nth
has .ha e,llan,., na,,,.,,l.,a y, H., -.
.;o, - n,n r,nhr,a H. % go
c;,v an ,h. 9th ri, a,d ~. ,n.s,ncs,
>, Ia. ''''''
~. r,.;.. ,..,.ol c...., ~. .,,..,,,;s q,
,,nn ,a.,o,dov ,,,n,,i.,, o,,;aa a, The
oa9ca,s Of H., N 1914 .,oan,ar y;,ou,
anJ ,,, aro sa,r,' =, a.. ~, ,,;...,sr v,s
,,,,,,o ,,s,.,na., a., ,.,o,,,d
lns,a,d -, 60 rna, h,,.;aa he., lott.
~ 49,, ,.,r. ,,a,, s.sa.,a.a ~ ,s.,,s IN.
fo,l,w;,c accom-, Of the affair W. reesiysa
from CAPTAIN uaunum. who WAS on hoard
a, the time, aud was one of the pilots o.
the boat:
The Steamer 1'imour No. 9 CAM, T.. r
Dix in command. left 1t. Lou. Of, Thurs
day afternoon for brunswick on the Na
soufi river. and arrived nj wood ward
three miles below Jefferson Civ on s.tar.
day mcrninp; took ON board some wood,
and at twenty minutes mas. ten O'Clock,
while rounding GU, from the wood ward, al
three las is supposed of her boilers esplt.
ded t.ariup tho bost literally into far
ments from the ;ack .stsH in the wheel,
house. and Instantly killinp seventeen 10
twenty of tbe bremen. deck hand. aad
passengers. b,,;ae, so in;u,;,c Mr.. Charles
Dix. tile milo, q, the wheel that he died
from nj. wounds ON tho same day There
were no passengers ON board Il Tin time
exccp, six or eieht. who we're eS4ds,andy
killed. and whose names ore uuknovn.
Thesnsme. Of tho hand. on board are also
unkoowu n, ,ll ,hs hooks ,auer.. ueney.
etc. are Lost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

OF Mrs H. y. Lacy, formerly Of ihi.
place, has opened m independent school
for Young ladies, a, Daiageffcld, Titus
county. in lb. State. Voluntarily, without
any in,ima'ion upon her part, or tina, OF her
friends. we take pleasure in commencing
her and her school to the kindly regard
aud supper, Of the citizens of thai section
Mrs. l.. IS n lady in every way qualified by
talent and amiabiliy Of deposition, for the
business IN which sho Is engaged. We
can pay her no higher complmon: than to
say, that she left Marshall regretted by the
public and her pupils.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

or The value of the paper manufactured
annually in the United States. is estimated
at ST. 600 900 Total cost of manufac
turing it, s23,d25 900 1t must 5e recol
lected tina, paper is made in the Northern
States whore materials AM labor are cheap,
yc, ten per cent il scarcely realized on the
capital. II this he true, or, indeed, if a
very large profit is not made in the manu-
iacturc OF paper, how can such an establish.
ment prosper in the Sonth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

0-yR Rev /. H. W il-on desires us TO state.
that there Ia now no difficulty Ia obtaining
board for young ladies' who may wish to 90
to school IN Marshall. Person, who may
have been deferred on ,his account, need
feel ander no apprehcnsions. as several
families in town have consented to accom-.
moda'o those who may thiuk proper to
come
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

Long John, a Free Soil member Of C."
gress from Illinois, who voted agsin,. \.
Nebraska Bill, has addressed a letter n N
Chicago Democrat. in which he caleul.,.'
tina. "should every free State cleo, q D =
Senator hereafter TO oppose the Nsb,,,L,
Bill, it would take just Are ysars TO bril-.
tho friends OF the repeal into mslo,i,, :
the Senate. Rather duh prospects for Il.
sgi,stors We are thinking
FEMALE PmysiciASs.-The MaseeeA.
sets Legislature, At tic last session. apo,o
priated funds to the Now England Fsm,.
Medicn! College. located in Boston, 10 n,,
the tuition Of forty students Annually q,
five years.
George Brown went on \ spree in PHI
adelphia last week. spent all his mous,
sold his boots for shilling, bough, mo-.
liquor, aud finally fell into the dock a,
Sunday evening and was drowned.
The Washington Star reiterates ia A..
NAL that any treaty for the annexation If
the Sandwich Islands has been received
The convention Of Sofs " at Syr.c,..
,o,,i,ataJ S.vmnur as cavo,,a. -,
s,.rJ;n, L;s no.itlve rern.,I ~ ,t "'."@
ua,;on I'm. .nnoo,csmar, ~ ~" ~, "o"
..'.a ..,.,;,,J ,,.;,l ;,,,,.,s. wv
,,oa,ina,;,n y,s s,hscc,o,,I, ,a.a;, ~
l,.,,.,,o, onJ ,ho ,,s,,., ,s,..,
.aI;, - n. co,vsn,,on soem. ;nav;,',,
''''' ~ ~ ''"''s'
The st Louis 'n'e'i'gencer says thai
"A ~
the crops IN south western Missouri will
not yield one ionrlh OF tte'r Average qasn
u'y l'our IN mat section IA now wort
a. ia. .,J Ava ..,,. ,,,, -, WV
,;o,,J nan,acr,, ,L., A. i,noh sna,, .'a,
,os,,,n La ,,.s,,, nooi,;on onJ ,.,,.
~. ,f.;,a, ST.. ,,i,,i, ,,,.an o.,h"
We learn IRON the Nashville Wing. thai
Lphralm H. Foster, eS United States Sea-
\,puovr IIrcrtov AZ far as ,.
ceiyed the election returns in Verno,
show n majority for Eoyce, the whiy ..i
abolition candidate, over CLARK, ldsmo,
rrAf1 OF = ItV votes bn'fo rs no uDuh
elected. In the first congressional distr;r,
Neaenam. twhir and apotinn) has ma,
iori,y of $50 over the democratic cand;
date. IN the secoud district, Merrell lvhi,
and aholtior) I~S majority over p,,ks,
tdomocra,.l Iilri disfict, Sabine, Is hir,
$40 majority over HAYWARD. (iemocratl
/ Thus the whs and abolition par,ie. mi
ted are sweeping over, ,hing before them in
some of the northern aud north weston,
States. Dsmocrat
,,.,..,o. s..r q, 1.. ..e d.,
a, n, VI
'lMNhNit' SEfF' - ne me bfeni.
ron cnufeh IN 'ne course o' erection a
Norces'er' ONO fe" ~ 'o'as win 'erFioie
ernsa' lweh'y or 'h'r'F men Were en-.
in;nrsI some G,,,uv
..r, ia,rsu,ry,y TI,o No,, W., us,.l
-"'rhe ,,,,or ,,a, ,..,o.ol 81, !.
aa,i, a. lo hr,,,oi,t r,,u..,,l IL, .,n.,,no,;on
n..b nell of 'r.nrossee "a oa,.i,I,,o =,
tho co,;,, p,es,d.,,,i,l o,.c,;o, ,s;n,
,,,o,,d odd ,,s,o,,s, a.,.,,,;oo ~
M f,,,her knolcdc. Of the fc,. in tho "a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

Y The Bonham Advertiser Ia an article
upon New York politics, saws " The
chances are that the Silver Gray, the
Hard aud Know Nothing may unite
on John W. Clayton for the Presidency in
1856 and, to sink tia, combination, the
Democratic National Convention will have
to sink the resolutions of 90, aud kindred
nonsense, and nominate some man Of prae.
,Ical, every day scnse-ssy THos. ]. RrsK
or democratic supremacy is at an end. -
The editor OF the Advertiser, we belicve is
u Wing, ard fsvors Gen. Rusk on account
Of his internal Improvement opinions, and
his aid 20 tho Northern lima Of steamships
in obtaining an immense bonus from Con.
gres-. We have only to Say, that il be
is endeavofing 10 make a democrat Of him.
self we consider his start a bad one. The
democratic party viii never rcpudate the
principles embodied in the Resolutions OF
90. When it does. It will no longer have
an existence based on principle. but will
constitute union Of discordant elements,
whose sole object will be the spells OF
power The llards Of New York will
not ill tho position assigned them by ,he
Advertiser, nor can they do so wIthop,
turning most extraordinary somerso, in
politics.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

TaS Doupr RKxovsp. learn from
~ Pieaysss Of the l2tb. that paragraph
n ~ Losisvills Journal states that Senator
JsAsesn Al Ark. was present Al the death Of
0ea. Downs 1t Crab Orchard, Ky. 1.-THE
quesliea q AIs death is enrolled in the Cap.
itsl;S = slssps beneath the sods Of ken>
tseay ~ died with - law political sins
spea ~ hssd . ths b~st-lsi him rest in
psess. Let ~ good b. did. live after him,
~ ~ b. Inferred With his bones. lie.
~ ssasos ~ hsts y ssbdsed. the tongue
q esstsn>sy msts. - Caddo 0asctle.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.


Oar Subscribers oft Of Harrison who may
find their papers discontinued. will under.
stand tho ivsaon when We inGorm them that
all Subscriptions out Of the county must be
paid in advance. We have been compelled
In self defence to adopt this rule; RS we
have found il more trouble 10 collect such
amounts than TO earn the money. Those
desiring to continue their papers. and others
wishing 10 Subscribe for the Republican.
can do so, by RENTING the amour, by
mall. at our risk. taking the receipt OF the
postmaster that /, has been thus forwarded
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

OF Tho Nacogdochcs Chronicle SAYS
that Reed. in killing Mr.. :. VI. Orson in
that place. which occurred on the 18Th inst.
acted in selfdefence, and tina, It is a ease
which will scarcely benz an action.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

The ninth annual fair of the Southern
Central agricultural Society will b. held
in Augusta, Georgia, commencing the .3d
and ending on the 2sth of October. 1854.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

HoRsE Power APPLIED TO Muarc.-
Somebody's foreign correspondent SAYS that
brass viol has been constructed Al Wen.
ma, thirteen feet high, provided with pedals
to net upon the finger board This, how>
ever, Is nothing TO the great violin in Ger
many, which was so large that it required
two horses to draw the bow, and one stroke
produces a sound that vibrates six weeks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

Or We neglected las. week to aeknow
Lodge our indebtedness to our fair friend
" CcnAnrLLr." for her beautiful produc>
ton. We hope that she will continue her
fnvnrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

The city council Of Memphis, on tho
l2ih int, BY = vote Of . to 2, agreed TO
accept The navy yard donated to them BY
Congress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

or We received, last week. a cotton
stalk from the plantation Of Col GREER,
upon which we counted hundred hollis
II all the Coils crop is like this, be is in>
deed a fortunate man.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

or We wouli invite the attention of
the reader to tho advertisement of Mr. l..
}. MANN, to be found on the next page
Ills is an exceedingly neat establishment
and contains great many rare articles
II man had 30 other business than ca.
riosity, he would be we'll compensated by
visiting this store.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

The Clnrksvilo Messenger states ,ha, At
a recent sale of property in Red River
county, on twelve months credit, corn in
lots of one hundred bushels. sold a. q %
per bushel wheat At 81 so; cows aud
calves 81! So yestling mules at eco
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

or For most OF oar valuable items OF
newh we are indebted to those excellent
papers, ihe Shreveport Democrn, and South
Western
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

or 1t will be seen by tho advertisement
Of Mr. J. J. Cauuih, tina, he has opened
his new goods, and is ready 10 wait upon
his friends.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

Mr. Buchanan. the American Minister.
was present at til, prorogs,ioG OF Parlia
ment, in plain cit1sns dress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

III Osrnan pagers announce that 4
tsn1y, sAsSsivs and dstsssivs. will soon
- esaels6~d t.etweeB Aassris aud the
Wso1esa powers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

OCT Samson McCown. Esq. adyer,lses
valuable farm for sale.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

OF Within the last week there has been
n revival going on al the Cunbefani Pres
b, tcrian Church. Sever good sermons
have been delivered. and number have
proles,ed religion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

OF Notice the new advertisement, of
Measrs. II d u. II. Key.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

The Tyler Telegraph says Major
Blauch, with n corps. passed through our
town on the 10Th inst, for the purpose Of
selecting an eligible crossing on the Trini
ty river for the Road, as near the intersec =
ton Of the 32d degree north parallel as
possible his report viii be looked Tor with
interest it may undoubtedly convey impor.
tant Information relative to the company
and country" Then, again, it may "
not, undoubtedly BE that as ii may
Major Blanch, aud his corps, are clever
gentlemen. and we hope they will he treated
with kindness ard hospitality wherever
they may 90.
Since the foregoing was 10 type, we have
had the pie; sure OF greeting Major Blanche
who has returned to Marshall Several
excellent crossings on the Trinity were
found, but no selection was definitely made
The Major assures US that we have Pa
cidc Railroad Company among us, the
$500 900 he has no doub, will he dcposi
ted in due season; and that this portion Of
the road will be pushed forward as soon as
circumstances will admit tina, is. rs soon
as the implement of labor arrive