davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-13

mn 10 Chief knSineer and Superintendent.
+N Richmond AND BOeTON LlNk Or =
ES& ~ hAChEIS-rhis line 10 composed OF tsfpS>
0fVSthe following vessels and sails fro, Boston H<SS
s0severy wkpskspAI: sS.4zaS
Schooner SUSAN, Captain 8. q. Rogers
wESTOvER, a q Roger,
COURIER, J. n Rosrr,
SHARON, j n NIefer,on
a, MhkCn TAYLOR, Cyrus Siekerson,
These vessels the nrst for
and have superior accommodations for passengers.
They are commanded by experienced Captains we'll
Tor the trade and who will exertcu
They will be owed river BY steam and may b,
relied on To sail promptly, as advertised.
Merchants going North ordering
to their interest ship the only regus. lin.
freight viii always be taken any other
to give satifacti,n. $3.50 NO'O'
We
Of patronage.
The vessels will lie In Richmond Rockets poston 4.
ko~et wharf, DAVID CURRIE, Richmond, 4
B2o No iss STATE .,I,,., (Assh's.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-13

DNmniNohNh NOTICE TO PARENTs-D n FRANZ
u call the attention Of Parents 10 lis
'eh OF Misses and Children's Boo. and sho's y, IL
NJ, Having for gt n best m,i.
ny nav ounu impossible obtain tbos- thai viii
turing Nil nnersiorr am am ma nufac
ven ana give perfect satisfaction ILay.
anu complete OF ami
anu SHOES made by the best
h 'ailous styles and coors ashonahe Tbos. n,
WI please call At my old 2b prosIs,,sst sH
80 '''"' sure OF MtssrS Brrtdrn A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

RUSSIAN PR1vATEERs FROM UNITED STATES
PoRTs.-In an another part Of our paper will be
found an article from the Courier DIES Etats
Unis, respecting the supposed real objects Of
the visit Of certain Russian officers to this
country, which was announced in the HERALD
short time since. 1t is broadly afirme that
these agents, who arrived here ostensibly to.
superintend the construction of some screw pro-
pellers for the service Of the Emperor, are in
reality engaged in making preparations for the
armament Of Russian privateers in the ports of
the United States. Our contemporary appears
greatly alarmed for French commerce, but we
shall probably have something to say ON the
subject tomorrow that may have the effect Of
tranquilising his apprehensions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

BowRY THIArRH The drama OF I" Uscle TOMS tsbiy
commences the sxth of successful run on ndax
evening and II viii be continued throughout week.
The performance Of Uncle Tom BY T. D. Rios s uniyer.
sally admired,
BROADWAY THEATRf-"A Midsummer Niaht's Dream
remscs the bills OF this house for the whole of THE
week II viii be played Merdsy, In corr unchon with
popusr farce The spectacle part Of The piece works
admirably.
BURROWS THRsran Shah spears,s immortal comedy
"A Midsummer Nights Dream !" ito be sivn on Monday
evening" with Its great cast and AL the NsndessohR,
music Mr. Burou's performances Of Bottom the weaver.
IL . masterpi'oe of acting.
NAuorAL THEATRE nUnals To ms Csbinu II 20 BE- con-
on Monday evening. On Monday afternoon. Mr.. Saun-
ders moral drama u Ths Gambler Il the ATTRACTIONS.
WAIIACK's THEATRE Mr.. Brougham's comedy, sThe
Game Of Le IL to be given Monday evening" ct the
request OF navy Of is admirers The neat tio piece,
IA Soldiers Courtship," II to preoeds the comedy
Be played Monday afternoon and IN the eveaing the
favoIite piece The Old Folks 1T Homen Both of these
pieces are ~ IL J Conway, popular author Ia add
ton n these the various ourioses 1t the
Museum viii be ON exhibition day and evening.
BROADWAY MKSAGRNR The whole city "a hookinr &c,
zee the LIliputisp KrR The httls fellow weighs less
than six pounds, ard is In perfect health The Stances
Tsirs, and many other curositics TO be
sIGsoR Brz will remain at the stuyyesant lnsttuts
orly week iorger His exhibitions OF magic and
iriloqusm are very interestipg
CHsistY,s xM-TRns No 472 Broadway, Ars havias
crowded houses evry night Several novelties Ars an,
noun'ed Ter this stes, and koncsys programme tan
OF good things
wsoDs MrssrRns "A. thi. han 4A Broadway, on
NJ iuday, new opera ssLsud Der dc sham money. Az
tire company appear In IT. and som"n pg very non u
expected.
Cm,.sE FALL "A The Bohemian GIRL" burlesque.
a. - 10 even on Monday By the BuckIey's nrstrsls
They have heretofore been highly successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

mittee to those pupils who distinguish them
selves by their proficiency and regularity Of
attendance. It proves that there il amongst the
very poorest and most toilworn classes Of the
community more honorable ambition than they
are usually given credit for, and that it only
requires to be stimulated by proper incentives
to direct it towards objects that will advance
not only their moral, but material condition.
mat the reaction Of this system upon society
must be wide spread and beneficial, 1t is
scarcely necessary for US to point out. It will
not only contribute to diffuse the blessings of
education amongst all classes Of our people but
it will place the relations Of the EMPLOYER and
the employed in more satisfactory position.
The former will obtain in this diploma 4 moral
guarantee for the good conduct and punctualitv
of his workmen, whilst its possession will more
readily throw open to the latter the avenues of
industry. 1t is clear that the man who can
exhibit such apreof OF his selfdenial and anxiety
for improvement will always obtain preference
over those who are too idle or too depraved to-
profit by the advantages which these schools,
hold out to them
The nativities Of the female pupils, of which q,
soouAor etatement Is given III tnlS repOrt preSons
one curious feature which will be found some
what at war with prevailing prejudices. OF the
Inherent nations inscribed on the register, the
Irish are the most numerous, exceeding even,
IN THIS respect our own countrywomen We
recommend the fact to the attention of our
mo Irish need apply" advertisers.
We regret to find that the number of female
pupils bears so small a proportion to that Of the
males. Between the ages of 16 and 81, for in.
stance, the proportion is only 65s females to.
2,756 males or little better than one to four.
The Importance of attending to the mental Gull
tivation of their female children, cannot be too.
strongly impressed upon the working classes.
1t is one Of the most powerful safeguards that
they can set up against the vice and demorali-.
cation by which they are surrounded. Napo-
leon once said to Madame Campan "The old
system of education is good for nothing. What.
do young women stand in need Of, to be well
brought up in France?" "Of mothers, y answer
ed that lady. 'You are right" replied the
Emperor. well Madam, let the French be in
debted to you for bringing up mothers to their
children" We would do well to profit by the.
moral of the anecdote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

THB rklsON1R ATTEMPTING I'd BXrRADITE HIA1HLF-
CHASE IN THE PARK.
Alexander Hslbronn whose sxtradisn has been sought
BY the British government and whs, during the sgal
proceedings which have been recently going on In the
courts has been permitted to 60 stlags attended By u.
officer, made an attempt to escape yesterday mornsg II
that while with deputy officer Phillips crossing the
Park about O'Clock, they met by Mr. Busted the
prisoners COUNSEL who told the latter that he wished to
Rave short pr ate Conversation With deilbronn Ocsr
Phillips accordingly left them for few moments and
when he returned he foundha the prisoner was running
towards Broadway An exciting chase snsued, which was
shortly Joined In BY Thompson and Dc Angss two dspu
ties who ct this moment luckily up and the former
sucsesdsd In capturing Hsbronn. should BE- remarked
here that the Supreme Court have yet decided In the
case. and that 1t IL the determination Of the United STATE
Aarsha to send the prisoner Of In the Pacific.
HIS DEPARTURE BY THE PACIFIC.
HeiIbronn delivered yesterday into the hands OF
the English ofHciah, board the steamship Paeiae
which left this port at twelve O'Clock. He was taken
down to the pier foot Of Canal street BY the Mrhar
and his deputies Some spprehensions were entertained
that attempt would DO made to rescue him. but there
was disturbance Of any kind, and although consdsr-
able number Of persons collected the psz there
was not The slightest sxoitem, mt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

TIE srHAMsHP AFRICA The efforts Of the steam tugs
and other used to Goat the Africa have hitherto
been sfu and she remains In about the same
position ~ last reported Owing to this accident she
will not leave on Wednesday, her appointed sailing day
The steamship America will leave Boston on that day
instead consequently there viii DO European steamer
from New York until the departure OF the Hermann next
Saturday Want Of time prevented the America being
brought around to take the Afcas place from this city.
The CrRrR GREAT RKruBLIc-Ths Boston Aaas sayr
Tat Capt L. Mckay formerly Of the ship RepubHo, har
he'd An offer from foreign house rebuild his ship q
steam frs tie and would leave Boston on Saturday in the
new clipper Lightning, for Liverpool to make the nsess
fary ARRANGEMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

gNy NEW YORK HxRALD-CALIPeRNIA EDITION.
me United States mail stsamshp George Law Captain
MCGOWAN win leave this port to afternoon, 1t
two o'clock, for Aspinwan.
The mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific,
win close ut one O'Clock.
Ths Nav York wRMIz HERALD, California edition, con
aanlng the latest intelligence from al parts Of the wora
VIII 10 published Ut ten o'o ock to morning.
sngss copies sixpsnse. Agents will please send In
sheir orders early u possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19
Personal Intelligence.

Jkmts ". b-FE' fdz-; Is0rgS 1.
Covsriy Bsstou AND .. Pa chin, New Bar yisk were
the arrivals yesterday q. the Cooper House. broad
way.
DEPARTURES
TOR Lvsrpool In steamship PacihoG Uoppsrd basrer
ef dispatches u; Hefriak, Mr. and Mrs W II Kiag,
Y; II Gtnntt n "; Artnor, Jr r Dcsbrov,
he N.Y. v apo ars Capt Aissvcrth. Lewis tery,
besser Of detlstchta; bar DO, sr Kimmoth WORK;
d u kiIntAn1 Geo smith, LaTak Miss Ann. " Smi a.
~ ard We pestson, Bates, Perry G King, Mr
JAue fisses Janta Mrs Hoahers0ek Mr. and Mrs
ARD, Mrs Werner MI Lsute asht Addfnatou EAsand.
Robert Prnsls NJ; Wm AldyidGs, ny; VIM ChsSssAL NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
John sabine.

2. ~. GRAHAM. cHAs @. GRAHAM.
=. VI. GRAHAM, y BRO,
"a HAVE entered into co partnership
~ and are now receiving a large stock ct
Dry Goods, Groceriea and PLANTATION ArNles,
at thc old stand, Dallas street. Oar stock is
large aud well s-sortcd. and we are determined
to sell at reduced PRICES for cash, or 10 pune
tual customer ou the usual time The follow
ing articles comprise portion of our stock
a iHrge lot of assorted prints,
A large lot Of cotlouade,,
Brown aHi uloached linens
Brown and blrachcd domestics,
Loacll- GWgham-,
Black silks Fancy silks,
Il,-ur,s. BcAgr-.
Hosiery. .s-orted. Fancy bonbcis,
a large lot OF ready made clothing,
Boots, -h1es, and hats,
Tmvchug trunks, carpet bags.
Saddle, budles. martngacs, haiier- sad He
bags, horse and mule caliar-, hardware, and
EIvy afticc., tacr gud log chain east steel
hoes. Collins axes. cross eat aud hand saws,
piau"-, aud beurh screws, nails, assorted, eiiua
aud queeu>ware. t1haecp and cigar, and also
"A Assortment ~ Groccriest
Hall aud spear ploH,, Masonic and Odd
Fellow itrgam, and general ,s,ofiHeu. Of
etery thing needed IA the market,
4. :. .iil those who aru indebted TO p NJ.
raham, on old accounts OF notes, for the YEARS
1850, 1881, lsa2 aud 1888, will please come
forward and pay up and accept thanks for past
iaiof-
jefferson, April -, 1854. Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
THE MAMMOTH sIABLE..
Wholesale and feiou Saddle aad Harness

Wholesale and feioh Saddle aad Hayasss
shop.
A Large saddle an< hafres. shop
tH--p has been wsaied Tor q long time
iu Mafahsil Tie Subscribers
aware of this have recepflq v33sd New Or
leans, and returned Sith a large and well So.
lecled stock of every Gang in the
above line which they aiil sell ON more k--1Gs
favorable terms than has ever been
oiicrA 10 this mars e, r.'Ler for cash or corn
and fodder. II you want anything Of the kind,
don't send x. cto. or put Yourself to the
trouble Of hunting Stauud, but call down and
look at our stock, ara pfce our goods
shop Hdioismg Livery Stable, North side
put'ic square.
The Lnofy S'obis is Handsomely fitted up,
and Is achno@ lodged to be one Of Ihe largest
aud best regulated estab.ishme att la the State.
frr-on- patrouizlnV thl- stable may resi- a--ur.
"a that thelr horses will receive every attention.
We keep plenty Of proyendcr and faithful host.
lers
&. T.. ilYNSON Il Co.
u We hsye horses, beggies, hacks, and
carriages to hire, sell, OF trade.
ipeil, 29th, 1874. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
DANlO MGlsalill..

HATCU MAKER AND .Jb Weller
q WouLD respectfully inform his friends
N AND iht public, lha, be has just received
handsome and ,as,esul'y selected rs
ecfimeut VI !EwILHf, consisting Of trsosi.
pms, ear rings, finger rtags, and number ri
aGicies, Of various patterns. &e., Wh.eh he il
ready 10 .el GA accommodating terms. lie /.
also prepared to do al wors with which b. may
BE- iIsofoa in . wefkmanllke aad expedition.
manner
shop on the north SIDE of the pubic square.
MARSHALL. April /. 81 lv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
nm MEIn.pEAN-

THE anhseriber takes pleasure Ia anuaaneiuE
] that be has made arrangement With the
manufactures for the sale Of Use above nea !
invented and patented Musical lrsifgmeai--
invented and manufactured by ~ b Horton
u TO, Akron Ohio
specimen Instrument jnst received, Giay
be seen hy ealing on the .pbsertcr
tn view cd our preciu nasI CATION, arpl-
cation without DELAY, Is solicited ol ieo~e wno
would secure for themselves lli.- prdt ari OF
uameu, Of the parlor and delightful choir in-
siruHent Ihe} eau be cent wiki perfect safe
81 to aus part ~ lhe country
DESCRIPTIONS EFC.
The Arlo pe1u tares "a compose from five
10 Nix octates. IL -lsr it Is smaller than Is
Piano. bat 10 shspo very much like TIA, !nsifa-
tncnt
The Instrument, must be beard to be oppre-
c.ated--fpr its own touguc can bost sound ts
own pga,sc and Illustrate IA, iuimisblc moll
la'on and perfect harmony with the human
voice, by reason OF Whirh b has already worked
its Suy 10 the bsarls Of mu.uiadcs OF happy
families, ard caused a 90 become niauly pep.
ulAr ~ an accompaniment TO the social aud
sacred sony.
IT, power can be made amply sufficient FOR
large cho d and uo Instrument in ihr world
bafmor4Se. 80 perfectly with The human voice
Il seldom gets out OF repair, and mas be
used tor years without 2rtuns cot of rune
Price varies according to- size. aud also
whether single " double set. Of reeds.
Terms made knoAn un aprarai on.
y pANFJRTH
\ b The subscriber viii also give ,u.ltuc.
don on ihe Instrument Also iuur aad r,pait
Piano, Just received q good suppl, Of Piano
strings IN gG--rft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

WILSON. DADE. 4 Co.
(Nor,h.east corner Of the publs Gqusfs, op.
posit- the Planters Hotsl.)
TINE undersigned having formed partner
l chip IN the mercantile husinsss.bee leave
TO inform The public tina, thew have on hand =
good supply Of iGph and Fancy m, 0ceIs
iarduare, Qussnsra 9. dc and expect soon
TO add largely to Their present stoek
We intend offering unusual Iniucerecta Ia
the wny OF prices. IS well ns goods, and shall
be pleased to have you call on ms. that We may
convince sou il is your interest TO give ~ =
liberal share Of your patronage. Hoping to
mont all We ask, We are
Your obedient sesyahis.
JAMES y. WILSON,
LEE VI. DADE.
Marshall. Jan. Z. 1854. n2t-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

y y 7 =.
4 IT, PERSONS indebted b the m Of
\ Ward y liNon, BY note or account lot
tic years 1881, ~ aud so, ana the previous
hrm II Ward & Wilson, are hereby earnestly
requested TO make immediate payurnt. a. many
OF our notes and accounts rrr Upun the verge
of the grave, from our previous 40. II .'uee and
the operation OF the law, apd unless ihey are
promptly liluidncd, our passive indifference
wiii give way to ieier counsel. twh.le onr i'm.
agiuafy virtues may prove our real rulu) by
adopting the oay remedy that seH-deieu.e
point, out Ter our protection Please piye usa
call, q. Ne shall shortly have urN stock Of
eo.i, wien we eau preseu, better attractions
Marshall, Feb. g. 81.
WARD a NINlDN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
BREWER AND ADAMS.


West SIDE of the Public Square.
IIAVE just received, aud are now opening
n carefully selected stock Of spsing snd
summer
stwpic and Fancy Goods,
to which they invite the attention Of hso old
customers and Ii. public.
Their stock sons,sis in part Of the following
articles.
Berages. plain and fancy 'challey, plain
mu.n-, embroidered, dotted. and Stlioa
jacone, plain, striped, and painted; cheas,
settles, with sleeves; siesscs separate cspeA
collars, cuff, msn,.llAs. bonne,s,
The Latest Blocmer Has.
parasos, faus. artificial flowers, nrmbe: -
bridal Wrealh-, and genera assortment OF
sibboa-, &c. Also lot Of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Black cioih coats. black drsp drie coats, l.aea
and alpnoa eonts NEsls--biaea satin fancy
silk whit. fancy uarseilles vests. PAsTS--
Black doe skin, dn.p G etc, white linen, snt
eoiiouade Linen bosom shirts, fancy and
plain. HATS - Fashionable molessln. dfa5
beaver and otter, ie.lorn, and pa,ama.
We have likewise choice as.orimen. q:
boot. aud shoes cAiaa and glassware; crock .
ory ; hardware h0lloware, and castings.
Also fine selection o. ssddicfv, game bagS'
guns, and boNie-knives, pruning knives, SC.
IN fine, we have almost ever sFtirle usually
found IA dry goods store. Give Us cali. aud
VT feel assured that we vii. BE- enabled 10 s.ss
/ satisfaction.
BREWER & ADAMS
April 80. 1851 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

Her officers viii spare no pains 10 render
passenger, comfortable, and give general sat.
i-fae'ion 20 shippers
ARID 21h, 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

PLANTERS HOUSE.

Bg J Wright, Jefferson. 1eras.
O.. THE Proprietor having leased tbs
Ti,. well snown house ffem Mayor u. Fig.
lila ure-, would most respectfully beg lss,s
"a inform h@ friends, and the public generally,
that he is prepared 10 render the be,. accom-
modatluus. upon very madsrate terms, and
hopes to receive libersl share of patronage.
lie has also the best OF arrangements for
providing for travellers horses
Jefferson. July |. ls5t 10 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

Flesh AHRlN
SfiH fheg Come and q Coming
III Bag Of shot
~ 800 bs ct bar lend
% kcg. AMI half scg- Of powder
10000 percussion caps
5O bays Of c1sr-r and fine salt
20 bbis Of =, i.oai- Hour
3 do Hlife beans
o do mackcrcl nos I and
DO tsg- OF Rio oeare
30 bbis If su4a
20 boxes star candles
40 do rosln soap
~ do Of tobacco
% do Western Reserve cheese
3 iiere.s Of rice
90 bhl~ and halt bbls of \. O. moas.cs.
30 kegs of Mails, Ae, Ac.
BESIDES
Wc hsye salmon. toe. behring's. aud Goldfish,
Gss, rsisin,, candies and nut. Of ell kinds,
and variety OF fancy eatsbles too numerous
to mention. Cali aud see for yourselves, AT
THEtFORD q WILSON'S
April IS 1884
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
KELIGIOlIS MEEIlNG.

Rev. +. b. Wilssn. rsrr, aud other, will hold a
s,cnmcn,al Mrcdng. ut Golden Rule Acadcmy. en-
br,f,ne ihc Second sabbath In september next. 1t
all b. ,roracici, If circumstances viii permit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

The ?. T kINBALI icing large ard fa-t
boat. with spacious and weh tentilafcd state
rooms, offer superior inducements to ihr EAv-
cling community. The. above dates Of depar-
tore may be relied upon.
Arli !Nln. Irhi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
NOIit T..
STATE ot Ir>As.

County Of Harrison.
NOTICE is hereby given that David Hill,
a Administrator Of the estate of George VI.
smith, deceased, has filed hi, accounts with
ne SAID estate, aud that said accounts will be
[sP'hed At The next term of the county court
be held in and for the county Of Harrison,
rhas' on the Last Monday in August INST, If
ehs the 2sih day thereof for consideration
20 allowance. when and vher. all persons in.
''est"d may attend aud contest them, il they
W. proper.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
PREACHING.

Rev. Mr cHiosssY vii preach nj the Cumberland
Presbyterian church o-mor'o" ut 10. O'Clock, A. NJ
II nj II o'clock L NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
NOTICE.

County of Harrison
NOTICE is hereby given that 4. NJ. Dunn,
Y Administrator Of the estate Of Mar, Har.
per, deceased, has filed 10, accounts with the
said estate. and that saIi accounts will be
opened at the ncsl term Of the county ooufi
to be held IN aud Tor the county Of Harrison
Texas, on the last Monday IN August, inst, 1T
being the 2slh day thereof, Tor eon-idera Doa
and allowance. when aud where all p-rson4
Interested may attend and contest thea II lh.y
see proper iiy order of said court
a. itENDNlCk, CIR
August >. S5i z Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
REGULAR PACKER.

.l-.~~N TIE fine steamer CADDO. NJ.
Asrs4sG-r-5ass ,, GRAHAM, master, having been
thoroughly repaired fof She season, and fitted
up in most admirable STYLE will make her
regular trips on ever. other WEDNESDAY,,
leaving Shreveport Oh The arrival Of the Mar.
shall stage. a. follows;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05


I'VE Executive Board OF Managers, appoin
ed by Marshall Lodge Ne. ~, announce to
the public that the sth session Of the Institute
commenced on the First Monday in sepiem-
Der aud viii eontlrue ten months, embracing
tWo, sesslonS--but no vacation Mt the close OF
the irsi-under the direction oil the ioilo"'ng
FACULTY..
u Tao. Z WtLsuS, y. D., President
n u.RrnA I,rr.FtiElp, Wee principal
a.. S,s,.U Foster. English Literature.
-. coesrtfA Jusr, Ornamental Denari.
"''' ,s.,,, o.3 French
,,..r,zAM BuRroS, Primaru Depqrfnenf
~, ,oapei4A JrNSlrr Jusr. liisic. Piano
"''s ~ ,s..,,,r
u,..t rouxr,.iA IuSr. linsic. O-pan
e. IA p.x,nrru. Professor Of yocai Uusie
ra,r.. Of study. and Charges per scs-
sion. Twenty Weeks.
pntu,ry MISUNDERSTANDING
Reading aud writing, per session Of
five months, $40 90
Srcosp lrNoR tlAss-Elementary les
scns IN Arithmetic, Grammar Geo
rraphy Natural Philosophy, phsi-
= Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

ADMINISTRATIONS NOITCE.
I EJVERS of Administration were gnaieA
! to the undersigned. on the estate OF Hunj
Brit. deceased, at the May term, 1854, Of the
county court pertaining to the estates Of de-
ceased persons, held IN and Tor the county Of
Harrison. This is therefore to notify all per-
sons having claims against said estate TO pr
sent them within the time prescribed by law,
aud those Indebted to make immediate pay
ment.
JOHN J.. BRITT,
JAMES J. BRITT, Admr's
August D 1851 = ct