davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

THE FtLLtBusTEas or LOWER CALr-
ronalA--The Washington correspon.
dent ii the N. York Cour1er and
En1Uirev, writes as follows to that pa-
per ef,be 18th
THE Mexican Government will de-.
mand the punishment Of the bapdihi
engaged in the marauding expedition
against LA Paz. II appears that after
they murdered seven Mexicans, and
wounded many others, they fed ---
Gen. Hitchcock and the various Col.
lectors have already received orders to
arrest them wherever found"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

15-Whilst tbs Aurora Clab
an amateur tl,espian corps. were pc,
forming the Stranger at Lowell,
Mass. the oiher day. the floor gave
way and percirita'ed the audience.
motors, and company Of both sexes
into the story below. A stranger
drama than the "Sfrdnge,. . ensued
mot pit down ii the ''snall bills Of
The day Fortunately no one was
dangerously---though some seriously
Injured.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01


The Washington Globe snys that
orders have been issued to Com'r
Sterrett, detachiug him from the Ma.
val Asylum at Philadelphia, On the
first Of January next, and placing
him in command Of the sloop u war
Decatur NOW fitting out for the IN.
cifie coast. Com'r Lardner has been
ordered to the Naval Asylum in bis
place. Lieuts. James b. Lewis and
Aaron K Hughes, Passed Assistant
Surgeon K W. jeffrey, and Passed
Assistant Surgeon John Y Taylor.
are also ordered TO report for duty on
board the Decatur OH the FIRST Of jan
uafy.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01


A POWERFUL ArcrioNEisR.---1he
Macon Citizen. Of the 10th inst, gives
the following account Of the greatest
auctioneer'ng "knock-down' We have
ever heard Of:
On Tuesday evening last, while a
book auctioneer was crying of his
wares Mt the siore.room recently oecu-
pied by Mr.. J. Barnes. and was in the
act Of knocking down II volume, say
ing, going, going, gone the floor
gave way and precipitated the crowd
into the subtcr'anean regions, breaking
the gas pipe, and leaving the place IN
total darkness. Fortunately no lives
were lost, nor any bones broken, a few
scratches and slight bruises being the
only personal damage sustained. On
yesterday, the broken floor was repair
ed, and at night the auctioneer's mer-
~ voice was again heard, going GO
ing, gone Such il life.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

1F-One Hundred and one poems
have been offered for the Latham prize
Of $500. The National Inteligpncer
says that the best poem and all others
Of merit, will be published IN band.
acme volume, The proceeds Of sales
to he distributed to the poor In Wash
ing'on city.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

A HARE ptANr We raw on
Saturday In the greenhouse II q r.
Winchester. Esq, Court street, The
most beautiful flower that has ever
co,ms under our observation. Il Is 4
~npirat plant, called BY tie natives
"Estiritu santc,' Tor Holy Ghost, and
wss sent To Dr. Totten, of this city,
BY his brother, Col Totten, u the
Panama railroads. duplicate Of which
was also given Dr.. Cope, of Phi1adel-
plia, last spring. II isa tnost re-
patkable exotic The blossom Il If d
delicate waxy appearance, The interior
Of which represents pure white dove,
With out-sttetched wings, richly mot
lied It's delicious fragrance, ard
long period Of remaining in blossom.
combine to render 1t b most desirable
p ant.--Nero Haven Reg.
The extensive machine shops and
foundry If Nlessrs X Hoe II Co..
New York, were discovered TO be or
fire on the evening Of The 18th. The
distance between The fears Of thei,
buildings and those fronting on John
street Is but few feet. and the fire
vas discovered by scme printers n
Butler and Russell's printing office.
No Is john street, who fortunately
we're working later than install. Had
rot this been The case, says the Jour
nal If Commerce, very disastrous ron
sequences might have epsned The
firemen assembled to the roof Of No.
70 John street. and, directing the
sater immediately upon The place
shern the fire originated, extinguisbed
it with comparatively tritiing damage.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01
fc,Ar Eetrrss m 1Bb4.--On FRI

so,,Ar Eettrss N 1Sb4.--On FRI
day, he 2eth d May next, Tiers viii
be In eclipse u The sur, which will
be more 81 1ess visabls in all parts Of
the United States and Canada, and in
/ portion IF both will be snnular It's
commencement 10 the city Of Wash
inr,m will be- ut 4b. 20m. in tho efa
ternoop, lts greatest observation at
5h. Ign, aud i.s end at Oh. 27m. AZ
the apparent diameter efthe moon win
he a little less than tile sun, he eclipse
cannot be total anywhere. The Chris.
tian Almanac says: "The ring will
be only about one.third Of digit
wide, and will BE- visible only IN The
vicinity where the line of central
eclipse passes. The eclipse Is central
in longitude 70 30 west If Greenwich,
latitude 44 IA north ard IN longi'
ude ID B5 west, latitude 41 10 nofth
by finding these positions on a map,
and drawing line from one to the
other, the towns and countries through
which the central eclipse passes will
be readily discovered. Tie path Of
the annular eclipse will be about one
hundred miles wide, and extend about
fifty miles on each side Of the lines
we hate described The annular
eclipse will move about one hundred
miles per minute. The first time
this eclipse ever occurred was in 1913,
July I'd since then it has returned
thirty-one times. including its return
next year II occurred in April, 1876,
in May, 1918 and IN May, 1886. II
will return again in June, 1872. It's
last return will be ia the year 1903,
August 18th. The next solar eclipse
that will attract much attention in
this country will be Oh March 18th,
1853.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

Thus presenting the extraordinary average
value of farming lands. in the nine first named
and commercial States, per acre at S25 %. while
the nine last named agricultural States, the
average value of farming lands, per acre is s.
46. We find that the farming lands in the nine
first named and commercial States are worth Mt
cash valuation nearly five times as much as sim
liar lands in the nine last named agricultural
States. Yet the nine agricultural States excel
the former in the value of their great staple pro
duetions. These are astonishing facts, and de-
mand great consideration. We may recount for
this disparity by ascribing portion of it to the
unequal action of the Federal Government, but
the greater portion is doubtless owing to the
wealth derived from commerce. Federal legis-
laton and disbursements may have givena great
impulse to every variety of business in the Nor
thern snd Eastern States, but to commercial en-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
The L. 5. Senate has passed bill authorisinc
the Alexandria and Washington Railroad Com
pany (which was Incorporated by the Legislature
of Virginia in February laet) to extend their road
from any point ON the Virginia side of the Poto.
mac river which the road may be constructed, al
or above the aqueduct of the Alexandria ctual.
into the District of Columbia, connecting with
the Baltimore and Washington railroad station
by the most convenient aud practicable route or
routes, passing through and along such streets or
avenues, except Pennsylvania ayenuc) of Wash
ington and Georgetown as the corporate .auhori-
ties thereof respectively approve.
The company are authorized to construct n
bridge over the Potomac river o or above, or
west Of the aqueduct of the Alexandria canal com.
pany. The House of Representatives have to
act upon this subject
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18
CITY FURNITURE wARHRooMs
(OPt OSITE NORVEzL HOUSE 6
: Lynchburg, Va

fENhiS Establishment, now the mot extensive r.
n Lind in the Southern States, l. flied np WI
mort modern and approved machinery offer, Ia TIM
wanting Furniture ducsmens tlat can not be .r,.s
sed il this section of country.
The manufacturing department is under the opeJ
ate supervision Of one the hest mechnnic in yirc;
and the quatyof the work will compare favorable win
the besi II at be made. In addition 10 the lara
stock of home made w9i l. a select assortment o N,
work, manufactured expressly for TN. y orle +,
kept constantly on hand tin afa ding nn t,p,o,iv
10 purchasers. u comrar ne the quality and price ofbo
the home made and Northern Furniture
Every article manufactured in this establishment ia
ed1r6Hted IN lac as good n the lest and viii be- Ia.
cheap as the cheapest The Northern Furpini. will
not he qua arteed in any respect. but in all case will
be sold at vrty small per renum cost, and charge,
oi transportation. as it kertmotc t. insure COED Al.
sortuet Hllsimes Il all kinds Of Furniture than thu
idcn Of realizing any prnf from its sale
liouSrkeepers will find "A chnic variety of Window
Shades ant Cornces. efregerat5rs. Water Coolers
e., &c. all of which is offered the most accammo
dniug term, end prices that cannot fail 10 pca.e
All gond- securely packed, and del ut The DEPOT
or Canal Tree Of charge Thrse wishing anything in my
line would do we'll u give call before purchasing
el-e,e here. WINSTON
N.B-Al calls in the Undertaking e ate ded tc
with promptness and despatch. and all possible auen
ton pad Or3ers from the country filled at curt
oce us large lot nf collins and metallic burial easel
are kerlalwoys ON hand Prizes materially reduced
July 1Sts ANlNSION
t1g- Lynchlurs Ref uhl'can copy. Bedford Sentinel
! Fo,d Intel igencer, Salem X, pub ,an, Lewi,bui
Chronicle and Wy'hrve TeIegr PHI cory lmif and SEM
accounts 10 this Office,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

MOVEMENTS OF MAT. +. WARp.-Itis stated
that few days since Mat. f. Ward left Hot
Springs, Ark, where he had en- staying sever
al weeks for New Orleans, whence. it is said.
he will shortly sail for Europe. His health was
quite good and before leaving Hot Springs he
threw aside his crutches, was able to dance
and waltz. and seemed to be in fine spirits
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.-It is said the
cholera has broken out quite violently at Troy,
New York. At Newark n j.. there were sever
al cases and two deaths ON Wednesday. John
+. lleinicke and VIM. IL. Miller. of Newark, who
went to West Farms, y. Y, ON fishing excur-
sion on Monday died there of cholera on Tues
day night. The Wheeling lntelligencer says
few cases of cholera have appeared in that city
1t also says:
In Boston the total number of cholera deaths
since the appearance Of the disease, is 76.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

1t would seem that the New York and New
Haven Railroad Company is not responsible for
the fraudulent issue of stock by its late Pres-
dent from the fact that the amount is limited by
its charter, and the full mount designated hay
ing been previously issued, no increased amount
could be issued without Legislative enactment
The fraud therefore, if the courts rule as above,
will not cripple the company in any wise, but
will operate entirely against the holders of the
new issue.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

SECOND Crop OF TRAwBERRIEs.-Professo
Page exhibited on Tuesday, at the Patent office,
some very fine specimens of IA second crop of
Strawberries, produced according to Mr.. Peabo-
dy's method of continuous waterings. The yari
ETY. was the fayorte strawberry known as the
1tce Maud. This is a complete veritication of
MIR. Peabody's discovery, concerning which So
much has been published of making strawberries
constant bearers y constant waterings.-Nat.
Intel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

CoNFIRMATIoN BY THE SENArE.-The Senate
Thursday confirmed the nominations of Henry
Il Wood, of n. H., rs consul to Bcyrout, Syria;
James I. Miller of n C., collector of Whining
ton, n. G., vice VIM. c. Bettencourt resigned.
The first new wheat, this year, was received
here on the 10th instant. On Wednesday. LOT
OF new wheat. quality not prime, was received
from Westmoreland equity by Robinson and
Payne and sold at 81 70.-Alef Gazette.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

The following handsome, aud wen deserved
complimentary notice of the Virginia x fe1nea
see Road and its Chief Engineer. we take from,
the South side Democrat whose editor has re
Gently passed over the road:
I'VE again wish that onr space would enabl,
us 10 describe the gigantic work over which w
travelled aud the glorious country it traverscs
The former Il not more stupcndous than the lat
ter Is lovely and sublime We freely confess T.
having had previously but little conception %.
either, aud we, Mt present can best describe then,
by the simple remark Make them visit, you
will not repent it-you plain sailing, plain-sur.
faced people. fofm your ideas in advance, yop,
will not make over estimates, you will not be dis
appointed. One man, in con lection with thi
subject, we will say. at the risk of being consid
cred invidion~, deserves the especial gratitude o.
the benehciaries OF this magnificent improve
ment. We alude to Col. GARNErr, its distini
guished chief engineer, Nho has piloted it on il
onward march. surmountng all obstaeles-oyer
coming difficulties, which ii would seem were be
You'd the ken and power of man 10 override until
at last the smoke of its locomotives entwine thi
very summit of the Aleghanies with circlind
wreaths. if in commemoration of his grand
achievement.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18
re BE COOTINUED.

As far as the Investigations have proceeded in
a connection, the following are the results: New
York and New Haven Railroad Company over
issue about 1900 shares, at 800 per share, is
$3.50, 300; Harlem Il. Road extension Bonds used
by him, S61,009. Mr.Alrxander Kyle, the Sec
rotary ofthe Harlem Railroad Company, confess
es to an over issue Of about 5000 shares in that
Company, which at $50 per share, is $210,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

Blsnor MEApE.-lho many warm admirers =
this eminent Irvine in Petersburg, t.ays the f.
press,) will regret to learn. that in consequence
of the bad stutc Of his health, he has yielded T.,
the urgency of friends and the necessities 6.
the case, in his own Judgment in relinquisoin
hisplons for further Episcopal duty during tn
summer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

FAINivnLE AND BUCKINGHAM PLANK ROAD
The work ON this road we are glad To earn is
progressing finely, the greater part of it being
graded, and the plank laid for some two or thee
miles near this place. Before this time next year,
the people of Buckingham trading in our town
will have a very safe and pleasant road for their
wagons and teams.-FdrmUiHe Journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

RIVER AND HARBoR l}iLL.-Ihis bill, now be
fore Congressappropr So 437 800 for the i'm
proy,ment ofrivers and harbors. The sum of
S500O0is allotted to the Patapsco river; $35 600
to the Susquehanna at Hayrc de-Grace; S50,000
TO the James river; S50,0O0 to the Appomattox,
river at petersburg;S50 600 TO Charleston harbor;
100000 to the Delaware Breakwater; $50 900 to
Reeds Island harbor, 81 900 to Newcastle Deb
harbor,and $4,000 for steam dredges, &c, for
the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic coast The bill
passed the House of Representatives yesterday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
n 49, IL PROCLAMATION

= i,.-.-- = :. TN " LeII.. :
t..t.s....,. - ai'er generations vt u
- s1f,.r ~ ~ lhe'f pfagefitaf, To- IA
n.'''u' "'tstie and 'turs,l.p e,r.. '.ss
IN
a1,s and the .aar l m, ,. '''.' TT sister
Ii f''t p'i''' y .a' zen fa - tn, attic In ~
M 81 mn "''i'',' y ashih da ia'iA rtfza e
And ullrryus Dealt. J.. .yrr air.. H.
srr king down hp.r 81 nj as,~. irp, ,a ~ ~ *
lnr-tuie Ia the Inflnt al div "tark !
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

lot of 1900 bushels of white Wheat now in
the depot at this city, belonging to Mr. Burwel,
of Roanoke, was sold yesterday to II Richmond
house, by telegraph, at 81 63 per bushel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18
PROGRESSIVE.

PROGRESSIVE.
fENHE subscribers vi hing be REGARDED rs Ing
CARDS old Fogie- in ihei Business and for the pur
pose Of keeping pace witt the present progressive ran
of ne tlade would inform the friends and the pub
lie GENERALLY tnnt from this time til " Il offer Incl
stock greatly reduced prices, and many articles
nnch les. than Cost fl. Cash. Intending 10 atf
good aitl they pledge themse to sell their genus
low any otur hlu.o who proposes to sell at cost
truudrr.
All ilry ask is call to shuw purchasers that hey
in ea Hesst, and faean To do what they say.
(une - ~ SfIGLER NJ Ell ERRY & co.
Carriage Nuts.
q eEA4 LBS Garage aud Wagon Nuts, firm
Il As1O incl--duyex Tor sae by
lnly7 GEORGE BAGBY.
ENEkAsEs Il sALTS-for removing all bind
IL o stains Of NIX rusk. fuit. wine &c., Niihou
injury the fabric, Fol salety
July JOHN II. SEAY &. CO. D,uggis1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

We will now invite especial attention to the
average cash value per acre of the farming lands
including both improved and unimproved, in nine
| leading AGRICULTURAL. States
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-18

A Glass of Soda Water, rs cool rs iee g.
With TINT Piac Apple Syrup. at John T.. Virgin,
pheasant This hot weather ''1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

RAcINe.--N all the sports still ia vogue
racing ia certainly the finest, and, we may
add, productive OF the most useful results
Its tendency is to Improve the breed of the
next animal to man--Edesheld ADJ,
We never see the above argumen. al
yaaced, says the Wilkes Republican, with.
out thinking OF "A most effective answer
made To it in the Georgia Legislature, some
years ago. by distinguished representa-.
tive froR, this county. A blu for taxing
Race Courses was under discussion, and
was s.renuonsly opposed by the friends OF
the turf, chiefly on the above ground that
these Embellishments contributed to tho i'm.
provement OF the breed of horses Sir
said our representative, 81 grant all tina, is
claimed for the turf by ito friends on the
floor, 1t does improve the breed OF aorses
but, in casting my vote on this occasion. it
is enough for me to know that ii plays the
ID ruth the breed Of men," |. was
c.incbs, and the bill passed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
Slavery II Cahfes,ia

The official yeror, NJ J.,, n
If IT, Az, AW.;.; 'e "a
reoreseul. tho Indians in ,h., S.ornla.
mo.t deplorable cood:tiop I, IN
/, has heep n common n,,.,;. ha.
ye,r, IN Lidnap and .eil ,ba ~ 'oms
,lay,s And when thus ,educ.d As
nv. they have no, been treated w,,h save
~ hat have been worked With ,,... .uniaa'
a. and expo,ea withou, clo,hi,a "asl'
IN .uger rom the inclemency @, :, '"'ef,
tor and have. in many cases. hen, "la
starved 10 dea,h. Very man .''aally
have died from starvation and c,ns, "sm
men, Lieut.. Beale ssvs il !. 'eat
far him Ia rive An account of ali ,'o's
stanee, He SAWS they are can,L, M w.
n, and made Ia Nork w;;..,n, cat
non. and when they are 40 much p,''''
that they can work no Longer ,t. '''si
t,rucJ ont to starye or die In ono 's
seyenty.eipht Indians were fon,1 e'
ranch all naked and with no food
fruit of the buckeve. MANY n, ,h."s
sick. and eighteen had died a, IN. we
of starvation. Catching Indian.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
- -
AAJgIS

We publish on our frs, page an article
from the Austin State Gazette IN relation
10 Banks which we think well worthy OF
perusai II Is seldom that We find com
position containing % much good sense
and sound logic embraced IN such 5rei
space. The editor Vi tue Gazette, as We
conceive. adduces sufficient reasons 10
show that the banking policy, disguised as
it may be. whether as State or private ia
,ututions. Is dangerous one.
The Article OF the Gazette needs but one
thing to finish 1t; aud lhati. an s!lasou To the
!l-es produced on the community hy bank
failures We have had segera! monetary
regulsions in the nitcd States, which mNS
be- said to have been caused by these lusti
tuiious. And what has been their effect :
| hal they produced vide spread rain, bank
ruptcy, and al the attendant etils incident
to .uch eaamities. all admit But this WIS
hut portion o. the evil The demofaliz
ang effect on society was the most serious
calamity, aud tho most to be dfeaded
The indifference and the total disregard Of
moral obligations. which infused itself into
all the qualifications Of society
Texas Is happily I'D Of banks. and We
can see no reason why she should desire
them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

6-T The editor of the Shreveport South
W Western accuses us Of peIuIance aud a
want Of candor ~ our stuetufes OF his re
mark. relative 10 the Postmaster General,
and contends that he was as severe, # not
more 50, on toilamer. during his term Of
9TH e. than be- has ever been on the present
Postmaster Geuefal We do mo wish to
be that see we're IA error. Not having a
hleol ,ar South " ss,eru We cannot call m
question the truth 81 bis statement, but IT
he syer made any such structures they Ger,
taiuly escaped our notice So FAR AS wp
have observed the south Western, wv have
never seen IN II the discussion of the lead
ing political questions oi the day but on
the contrary it seems to delight IN pursuing
a gaefi.la system oi warfare. and mistakes
individuals aud individual acts for the pm.
c,pes Of party, /, delights IN .'nart sayings
aud clap trap Ii has yet To learn that the
Nhig parry does not embody all the honesty
aud deeency OF the country but that the
members oil both parties when IN Official
position need watching One would sup
pose rom reading the South Western that
the wing party engrassed all the virtue, pat
tiutsm aud irtpltseucn of the country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22
An ELECTION on THE LIQUOR LAW.

On the 9th Of May TO day two weeks
an election will be held ia the town OF Mar
saal to take the sense of the people within
fye miles Of said place, in relation to the
law passed a, the last session OF the Leg.
.alA,ase, prohibiting the sale OF inloaica>
ting drinks within said limits
The above we have learned JUS, es we
are going to press. We hope our readers
will bear in mind the day, aud that there
will be general attendance,
As is well known, We are decidedly in
favor OF the law We want to see It go
into effect. We wan, to see the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors discontinued AS we
believe it viii contribute larrel. TO the pros
psrity Of the place, 'ts responsibility, and
The morality and ha3pines. Of the people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

m
IMPORTANT MILITARY Mo's"
We learn. from IA late extra s'~
from the office Of tho San Aso""
that Maj. Beleer, AssissAst os't,
Of the San Antonio Dept, bar " -,
ceived reputation for fiitees ~ t,sa
the transportation Of pros,s',oan',, 3 80 10
&c, for Capt. Joseph G. w.A" ~
ny OF Mousssd Kiaes; which = 81 n
pany Gen. Smith on tosf 70 ,.o,,
The company, to add to ~ s !,
to he filed to its entitled number, h,
I'd details from other companSs Il,
mnsnt and will he furnished VI. !
essary supplies fos /. three u'''
paign.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-22

Hon. A. ?. Wiley, OF Huntsville, sends
Us ten dollars with which We have gwen
him credit.
K. l.. Askcw. White Oak r o., Hopkins
scan,y sends US 81 80 winch pays his sui.
seupi0n to the close OF the 9th volume.