davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

OF A private letter from Kossuth, dated
London, Jan. "a, and addressed 20 a gentle
man in this country, concludes by saying:
"You shall soon hear of a Titanic works on
our part; of our heaping Ossa upon Pelton
with but our nails for tools"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23
NOTICE TO TAX PAYHms.

The Tax Payers in the Town of Lanasco City will
please take notice that, unless the Corporation Taxes
for the eth corporate year OF said paid.
before the first day of March, s54 they will bc charged
with penalty OF 10 cent and shall proceed 10 collect
said Taxes 10y distress and sale with costs.
JAS. l.. PATTEN, Marshal.
Lamasco City, Feb lG, 1851. lf.bl7-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

EThe mail from St. Louis to Potosi was
lost last Thursday, in Big River. The driver
of the stage attempted to ford the river, and
los. three horses and the mall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23
LORD g. BROWN

LORD & BROWN,
So CEDAR :TREET. NEW YORK,
(4tk Door belor the Post ofee.)
Offer their large and we'll selected stock Of
SILK AND FANCY DRY GOOD 5"'
Which is complete In every department at per cent
above inv dice cost, FOX CASH.
Their stock of goods will be largely increased. and
many styles will be OF their importation, and those
who favor them with 4 call will be readily convinced
that there is great saving from this system.
Merchants from all parts of the country are invited tn
call and prices with those OF other house
in the market. feolen
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23
TIL e. LAST CALL.

STRAIT LINE RAiLRoAD.-The Taxes on the Evan svlle
Indiana polls and Cleveland strait Line Railroad. be
paid 10y the Real Estate Property Holders the City
Evansville, must be paid THIS MONTH, there will
be penalty attached. This is the last cail.
leb2O wv WM. BELL. City Collector.
enquirer and Volksboe copy weeks.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

y Bills Sweet Orange. just reed at
, iebi COOKS Family Grcccrf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

SGDGo(Do
T HAVE business by which any young OF energy
easily realize clear profit of from s. to $40 per
day, n capital of S. and without the possibility OF
loss. THIS RECIPE BUSINESS OTHER II \
have been engaged In the business self for two years.
and have reaized clear profit Of $40 per year, and
| still following il with increasing success.
TO young men and others out Of employ cnt and to
those who wish to travel for health the business Offers
facilities aud Inducements for money making aud health
full recreation Of ordinary character IL Is pleasant,
honorable and available at any time position in life.
On receipt Of si-post paidI will send fall particulars
and directions. h. c. LANBERT.
! febaI-3w Saratoga Springs. New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23
10 BUSINESS MEN

A FIRST RATE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
BusIsEss e Evansville who wish extend their
business in the Green River country, will find greatly
To- their advantage by advertising in the HENDERSON
COURIER, published at Henderson. n.y.. The Go0yier
has large circulation in the counties of Henderson,
Hopkins Union, Christian. Muhlenburg and Davies. and
subscribers in nearly every county in the Green
River Country ANY will be promptly attended
10 by addressing w. Il. ALTERNATELY.
feb2i-lm Henderson, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

GAR DIN ES.-3 cases Halves reed per Reindeer,
~ Tor sale by 5. T.. GILBERT & CO.,
ieb2! Syc nnsr Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

1OSf ADAMS & CO.'S 1OkA
lOJf.GREAT EASTERN e WEST OH
x-<sA ERN EXPRESS. S,zux>z~ !.
S11l For tho rapid and safe convey EA~N
kMszR5Iance Of Money, Jewelry, valu.
W. - able Packag es and light ire ght
generally. Arrangements having been made with tho
Evansville aud Charlottesville Railroad Company, for
running the Express their Road the business pub
lie of Evansville respectfully informed that Nes
senger will be dispatched Monday morning. e6ih ins
and daily thereafter Except Sundays in cha rs Of pack
ages and freight. forwarded through Adams & Co.. 10
Vincennes aud Way Stations on the road.
An Iron Safe viii be carried 10 give greater security 70
yaluabes and ia all goods deviv~red immediate
ly on arrival at either end without extra Charge
Ibe business connections and arrangements OF ADAMS
Co.'S Eastern Express have been extended 10 Evals
vile, and JOHN ). MITCHELL appointed Agent there
io Merchants ordering goods from the Eastern citi=s
VIII hnd great advantage in having them forwarded ~
Adams Co.'S Express the time oil which Is rarely over
five DAYS
Packages of all descriptions designed either to
the East for the Vnccnnes route should be lef Mr.
Mitchels Counting Room, or IL notice be given he will
send for them.
y The Messenger, Mr.. JAS. REYNOLDS, viii be at
the train half hour before lis time of staring 10 take
charge of whatever may be offered there.
Evansville. Feb. II, -. (fcbeO-iy) ADAMS & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23
MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMENCE.
NEWT

The Commencement and cOnferring OF Degrees Of tn,
Evansville Medical College will be held the Metho
dist church, on Locust street, TAsr,say sresss
The exercises will commence at o clock. The address
10 Graduates will be delivered BY Rev. Or. Sto III,
public generally respectfully invited tend.
| feb2l-at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

DUCK ETS 4 n ID TT BS...
ID Ito dozen wood Buckets;
20 nests Tubs; reed aud for sale by
febee PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS i.

IJOSEE4sY.- mixed Hose and Half Hose,
l. reed this day and for sale by
feb23 JAS. Low & CO. All Main st, Lou. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23
=HeGDGD&

- H. MOLASSES.-7O bbIs and half bbl. a We r,
% superior article for sale very low by
feb2l :. +. GILBERT IL CO.. Syc near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

TNRESCN MOUSSEMsNE D,L.INE.-l
4 solid colors reed this day, for sale by
fcb23 JAS. Low & CO. Az Main ST.. Lou. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

NEW GJNNE BAGS. 500 Just reed rud Tor
IN sale by ifeb2i) JOHN =. MITCHELL & SON.
ma OEASSES.-- 961 bbls and half bbls choice Plan
WI ation in best Oak end Cypress cooperage f6r sale
by - L. GILBERT & CO.,
febal Syc. Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

7 ESEN CHECENS.--5 cases pure Linen Check
u reed this day end for sale by
feb23 JAS. LOW & co. ALI Main ST., Lou. Nv.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

THE later part oflasi week pair silver Speeiaclos
L valuable to the loser only. The finder will b
warded by leaving them al this ofsce. lieb2l.:t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23

canvass PADDING.--5 bales Tailors' Pad
ding, reed this day and for sale by
feb23 JAS. LOW e. CO., All Main ST.. Lou, Ky.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

maud fair price. Added to this. new
markets have been opened, and there ia All
annual increase in the demand. The close
Of the war, IA resul. by no means 'n'pfooa'
bel would run up.hc price OF cotton high
or than il has been for many years
II the reasons which we have given Tor
our opinions are correct, the prospect is
cheering to the Southern States.
Bu, this is not all. There are other
sources which will contribute to our pros
por.y. The corn crop in tho western
States, though short. has turned on, more
favorably than WAS anticipated. u may
seem a strange idea to adyarec. but we
think it much better for us thai short crop
has been made in the western States Than
If large one had been realized, Our rea'
sons for thinking so are these The corn
itself we do not require, having raised an
abundance for home consumption. But our
interest il only concerned in the article OF
Pork. which il would be natural TO suppose,
at frs, view. would command this season
an unusually high price. Such, indeed
are the indications now. Hogs are pur,
chased a, high prices in all tho western
States Where corn is scarce, they are
bought up aud driven to where Il Is more
plentiful, to iatten them for market. There
are no lack Of buyers. On the other hand
/, is the interes, OF farmers to sell. They
can dispose Of their hogs and their corn to
advantage, and hence it is their interest to
get rid OF both, rather than feed their hogs
throughout the winter. which, from the heat
of the summer, promises to be one OF Sc
verify. /, must be borne in mind, that the
crops in Europe have been unusually abun-
dant, and hence there will be but little TOR.
eigu demand. There vil consequently he
large shipments Of pork 10 the Southern
markets, exceeding that OF previous years
aud the result will be- that about February
the time that our planters lay in their sup
plies in New Otleans, Pork will so down
DOWNS low as we could desire IT, Ii
addition, all reports from the West repre-
sent that the Yield OF the wheat crop has
been very large consequently flour will be-
cheap. II, then, our planters can sell THEN
cotton at fair price, and purchase thei'
ueccssades at low figures what is to pre-
vent our country from being prosperous
We might give our reasons for believing
tina, the price cotton of would be- high tol
| several years TO come but we have already
transcribed the limits which We usual,
devote to subjects Of this kind. We shall
content ourselves with waiting to see wheth
cr our predictions will be verified, before W.
attempt any thing further.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
TELCCRsPKIC ITEMS.

,oceiyed to day. il is evident that Ohio !,
s,,oprlv ooposed 10 the Nebraska m,,.
nre.
m ol,.,i,, ,o,,r,s rseo;,,d ,l,, 4,
-. - H. 81. ,.I..,
~, -. IAN ..;a,.'. i, H. :
,n '. ~ 20 600
All me wing Congressman have oee'
''''''"'
o't - ne majority I'r LINKS w
hn"W N"'nu,s eauu'''"' 'o' m"N"'' y
- w. ~ -, -. Nan,ia 'i . la.
It 1919
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

EHlGnAGT FAurEus.-- Fhe city OF Eoa
ton has adopted an efficient means TO pro-
vent the shipment 81 European paupers to
that port. fonr panper were last week
week a,raignod before q justice in That
city, on n JOIN. charge OF being " foreign
paupcrs, receiving hid from the city oil
Boston, against the peace OF tho Common,
wealth, aud contrary to tho law IN such
case made aud provided The charge ol
panperism WIS sustaines, and the court or
dered the prisoners TO be- returned to Great
Britain. They would be forwarded In the
ship Star OF Empire, which was TO leave
Boston IN day or two for Liverpool
PicapsGc.
These woro unfortunately white men.
Had they hoen fugitive slaves, how differs
on, would have been their ,roa,men.
Where, in this instance, was the philan-
thropy OF the thousands Of aboli'ionists !
For the negro they can spend their time
ard money. aud ride through blood over
the constitution and laws OF their country.
Ay, for the well fed negro; while they
have not single shilling, nor word Of
sympathy for the poor. iamishod white
man, whom they ship back, with n curse,
to the land OF oppression from whence
he came VOL may we be disgusted
with such hypFocrisy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

The yellow fever has broken out At W
elousas, creating grea, CONSERVATION.
Tho Arkansas papers complain OF shof
cotton and corn crops. and low water.
The Mississippi and Ohio rivers con'in''
unusually low,
IA an evidence Of "hard times 'h'
prices Of landed property and house ren
has deprecated over % per cent. from !h'
rates OF last year in New York.
Flour was selling in Cincinnati on A'
18th ul,., at 7 and 81 10 per barrel.
The Know Nothines of Norfolk asS''
Portsmouth, Virginia, have had great n
joicngs Mt the recent victories in fenni,''
vania, Ohio, Indiana. aud Baltimore. ny
fired one hundred guns in honor u IN
victories.
Jackson RAiLRokp.-The New len
correspondent of the New Orleans Picav
une, says that Col. Campbell, the ens'nss''
OF the New Orleans and jackson rsilresN
who visited Europe for the purpose Of ~
gotiatng loan, has succeeded In do'g
so, in Amsterdam.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

EsCArED,--A runaway negro man h
longing to j. b. Bates, Of Austin co.,,,
had beea taken up aud lodged in Jail In.
but the night his owner arrived ts .s',, 4,
home, some enc bored holes through nm.
Of the logs of the Jail. and removing Il,
log, helped him out, and he got Off .sf.l,
Mr. i. hunted for the boy day or two h.,
had to return home without him.
Huntsville Item,
The above shows the insecurity Of ma,
simply the Huntsville jail, but is a,
specimen Of most of the jails of Tsru
no cannot trace to jus; such oppor,uni,i.,
of escape, much of tue Immunity given !,
crime in our State Like mar o,hs,
counties, we are without jail bu. wh.,
We did have one, it was like the IIuutsviI.
ail prisoner could get on, Of il with
little trouble, aud i! is said that some avail
ed themselves OF the privilege.
State Gdscts.
These remarks are timely. Its sub,es
interesting to every county in the Stat
and to every lover OF law and order Il
this county we have an excellent jail : 90.
of the best, II not the very best, in Tenn
Our county court deserves great credit "a
this work Unlike mos, others, they hav
not gone on the penny wise aud POM
foolish" policy, which has distinguish.
some other counties in the erection Of Dub
lie buildings, but III Of them are subs,au,is
and well calculated for the purpose. 70
which ihey were intended.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

90 The article on our first page emit.
tied "The Cass construction Of the Ne
braska Bill is from the Richmond Enqui.
rer. That venerable representative Of
State Rights Democracy. takes decided
ground against the doctrine Of squatter
sovereignty and says that the South will
never submit to it, nor will the Southern
democracy ever consent to its being en-.
grated upon the creed Of The party.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

Cn,NGs on EDiroRs.--lhe last number
of tho Jefferson Herald comes to us with
the name OF Mr. Frank II Clark as editor
who has purchased that establishment and
with the valedictory Of Mr., W. 7. Watson,
the late editor. NJ. Watsous remarks on
closing his dutics. are conceived in a fell
ci,ous strain, and we reciprocate cordially
,hs, kindly feeling which he expresses for
bis brethren Of the pross, "wiihout an OK
cep,ion" lo would be pleased he says,
to see the conductors of the press, by
convention, adopt, as they have done elso.
where, for their protection, scale of uni
form prices, commensurate with their scr
vices. We should also Ike to see some.
thing o. this kind done, and have long tried
In vain to effect that Object The press at
leas, nigh, possibly arrest the legislative
warfare which has been made upon their
interests. Ia no State Of the Union has it
boon carried to such an oxtoul as in Texas.
Even the Governor 10 controlled in the
publication of his ptoeamaions. and can
publish them but in three papers In the
State one in Austin, and the others ia the
two sections, East and West. TO make
up the deficiency. handbills have TO be Isl
sued a, an Increased cost. This and other
evils might be rcmedied, il the conductors
Of papers would look on, for their interests,
But passing over this subject, we wish Mr..
Watson success in whatever he may EN-.
gage.
Mr.. Clsrk publishes an interesting and
well written Introductory, the political tone
Of which agrees intimately with our con
victions and feelings. The paper is, besides,
filled with good selections and well written
editorials. We wish him success; and
embrace the occasion to express the conf
dent hope that the Herald, under his mans
sgemcns, will be an interesting sud vaua.
bic paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

YELLOW FEVER IN SHEEsnpoRr.-Tho
Democrat Of Thursday says that the yellow
fever is PROFESSIONALLY in Shreveport, aud
remarks
up To ,ins .imc, some thirty or forty
cases have been treated. and six or seven
died. We have heard Of no new cases
since Tuesday, and sincerely trust that we
may have no more. All OF the cases under
treatment arc doing we'll"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

TmE Carton or I.op1S AssAssiSA'.n.
Jose Antonio Santos Csstaneds'
csptor Of Lopez has met HE reward az" ~
been assassinated on the 18th Of
while playing billiards, and died inssan n !;
Ills funeral was attended with the how'.s,
and ceilings Of the populaee A. bic 'ss.Ii
passed along Ne streets. Though gssrE
by the police, his remains were sttacss "
the infuriated people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

At this rccen. state ELECTION IL Pense!f
vanis, there WA. a large majority Of =.
east in favor Of the liquor prohib'ioFy ~
The vote stood: for the prohibis'on. . ~
quor, 81, $50; against tho law only W'''~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

A gentleman diued one day with a'a
preacher. Dinner WAS scarcely over H'
icre the gentleman fell asleep, Ut "
awakened By the divine, and invited 10 s
and hear him preach. II beseech, yo'
sir, excuse me, can sleep very well VIZ"
| nm +"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

The Shreveport Democrat says' -
"The river 10 still very low. With no
pect ~ On carly vise. Tho Trader -
only boat that can run At Ill, and abe
with many difficulties
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
Agents for tho Ropabl.ea,

METHODIST SUNDAY ScuooL.-~We are
requested l.. state to the friends Of religion
and particularly for the benefit Of the friends
Of this School tha, it has recently under
gone thorough reorganization, is no"
large and increasing in interest. Some
$50 or SO have been subscribed for the
purchase Of new books, and every thing
bids fair for It's future prosperity and usc-
fitness II gives ne pleasure to make this
announcement, and we embrace the occa-
sion to say, tina, we hope its friends and
well wshers viii uiie their energies to
prosecute this good work, as wen Ms to give
their aid to all the Sunday Schools We have
in our pleasant village.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

HARD TO pLr,sE.--lhe wing cong'sw
sional convention for the Allegheny ~. ~
district had $50 bAl!otings without mas"
n choice,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
TIE DEPOSIT.


On Thursday evening, Major blanche
arrived here from New Orleans, and in com
/ mon with his numerous friends, we had the
/ pleasure Of welcoming him back to our town
I Mai. y. saw Mr. +. J. Green in New Or
leans, who Informed him that he was on his
/ way 20 Austin to make the much talked OF
$500 600 deposit. Il seems that the de
/ post is not TO be rendered IN Texas State
! bonds, as has been reported but ia the stock
of some wealthy iror company, I've did
not learn the nsme) which is reported ne
being above par, and OF which Mr. Green
viii carry with him the necessary evidence
We have not n copy of the Pacific char
ter, aud do not recolec, the exact language
of the law; but the impression is on our
mind that the deposit has TO be made either
in evidences of State debt, or in gold and
silver, Taking the most favorable view Of
tho character Of the stock IN TIE possession
OF Mr. Green, and we do not believe it vii!
be received By the Governor. II seems
strange, if this stock is so much above par,
that ], was not exchanged for gold, or Tor
State stock, to either OF which there could
be no exception. %
But whether The deposit is made or not,
there is no doubt of one thing, that the road
will be built, il tho lands donated By Tex
rs arc sufficient for that purpose, and il
they arc not, it is useless to ever talk, in
the future, about lands building railroads.
The meeting Of the directors Of the new
company at Montgomery, Ala, the LIST Of
Dec, will determine the whole matter, and
we will then know whether we are TO have
a road or not Oar own impression is, that
it will be built; bat Of this, in little time,
we shall see.
A BEAUTIFUL EpiroR.--Somc one has
sent Ford, Of the Austin Times, a looking
glass, with the expectation of proving to
him that he is an uglier man than Horace
Greeley. As might be expected, Ford takes
grea, umbrage at this oiece of impotence,
and dcnounces the writer as an aboli,onist.
Among other things he SAYS;
"Now, as to ourselves, we are good look
ing-we know it, and cant be talked ont
Of Il by none of Greeley's STRIKERS" The
gals say VIZ are beautiful, and we should
like to see the man having the kardhood
to appeal from their decision. II any Que
could be suspected OF such thing, il would
be n southernerthat can 'pitch in" for
Horace Greeley then he would do it
anonymously"
From tho latter remark, it IS to be infer
red that the man who seut the looking glass,
wouid have sustained personal injury could
Ford have got hold OF him. In other words,
"his hide wouldn't have held shucks." Ford,
from all accounts, is ms brave as he is beau
,iiul, and at the last accounts he was pres
pairing to 60 on, AS a Colonel, to eight the
Indians. We hope the editorial fraternity
in Texas will have wax candles burnt for
his safety; Tor they are in able to bear the
loss OF so beautiful an editor.
"Gay the ,roubodour." DC.
Strike mp, Bill. on the Jewshsrp.
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04


or The health Of Galveston 70 'a'r
wing. The yellow fever has nearly W"
reared from shst citv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

or Our exchanges give u lengthy des>
crip,ion Of tho loss Of the steamer \rclie,
which recently came in collision with the
French Propeller Ves'a, in The Atlantic
ocean. Although the loss Of life has not
been as great as WAS anticipated, yet 1t
forms one OF the most frightlul calamilies
in the history Of navigation on the seas.
1lsere were DIG passengers, exclusive OF
children, l75 employees, and valuable
cargo. The ship and cargo was wholly
lost, o. the passengers, . J are missing ;
crew 90. Vessels ARE cruising in hopcs Of
picking up some who had taken 10 the small
boats. and hopes are entertained that many
will yot be saved The Atlantic was tray'
cling at tho rafr of thirteen knots m hour,
when tho collision took place, The NesN
tn sustained little or no damage aud ar
rived safely NJ Halifax,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

disappear before tho superior in,ellis,..,
Of .hc age. and the strength Of mind ~,
dent to frontier lie Or are they d-.,;.. :,
to increase, until, like Sodom and Co.
rah, tie ci.ies Of tho plain. God shall =.
down upon them from heaven fire and b,;.
stone, and cx,erminxts them from The ..,,
The above was written on Tksca..
and the impression was, then, that n,
Martindale. the Mormon parson, would -,
preach, Daring the day. however. A.
Courthouse was obtained, and at nigh. i.
addressed respectable audience that a.
sembled TO hear him, and made anotA., :.
poiutment for the succeeding night. o..
limits will not permit us, at this tim. 4.
notice these discourscs. Should we 49,.
i, necessary, however, we may do so ia o,,
next issue.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

The New York cotton market, on the
glht ultimo, closed firm, but no change in
Hflces