davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
Important Treaty with iltX.to.

Sen r,dsd.n recently arrived Al New
Odcaus hom Mexico, as j. stated with AL
important treaty, the details OF which are
thu, mentioned h, tn" New q leans Drlts
/ he treaty al Gen. Gad,don. after d.tin
ny more -atl,luctpll, the clause IN the
treaty ui Guadalupe, whlch concluded the
war With NNicr, relative to the ohlgat'on
at the nlted states to sii Mexico IN de.
lending her lrnutiris against the Indians --
a cuusr which WAS rendered imptacllcahs
b, ,t- ,agurnrss, u. well as b, the natural
JEALOUSY ui the two countries, csd-x to the
I uitru >iat.-, the Ne-ilia Valley, aud n
sufficient p"rilon,'l the territory oi Mexico.
to afford pace ior n continuous route OF II
Pacific Road ou the latitude ~ 4, gfces,
under til. control AID government Of the
| nit,d States III. territory reded 10 Of
va.t extent. embracing thirt, sumo mllions
OF xcr.s-as large an eatest ~ the arex Of
the Staleoi Virginia. Whether this cess
ION includes only the MesllS Valley, or. in
addition to that large portion OF Sonora
and south arolns, ls variously con lectur,d
There is, however. no doubt that the
Southern route, MS II is called, for the Pacific
Railroad, - ct-clually secured by this
treaty, aud placed hey ond the csvi and oh,
lection which were once urged ags,us. i, ON
account OF its passage through portion Of
Mexico, Ills is one lmportxn, object
gained for the South, which wns slune need
ed To give prec sdenes and preference to this
route.
The other great objec, which THE treaty
secures for the south is tho opening Of the
lehuantepec route for our commerce and
travel. This viii save over 4 thousand
miles of travel.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
Thr Murder Of Capt. Gupn!ssn.

The Missouri Democrat OF the 2>;h ult,
contains careful examination" "' All '"o
r,rts connected with the killing OF 'ap''
,rIpni.on apd his party, while engaged IN
.nr.r,iue a rrutc Tor the Paelhc ka'if"Nn
tI,,nuub the tab Territory. The received
,,,,u,no Is. tha' the murder was committed
H., sam. one uf th. Utah tribes al Indians
,h,. conclusion uf tee Democrat Is that II
,s. no, The work Of tn. lnd'ans. aud IT,
,ni,r,ne. ia that it WAS dous by the Nor
mons. The grounds upon which the 'nd'>
ans arc acquitted aic these; ne Taf'"n's
who occupy the countr' where the parry
we're kIll.d, do not use guns, ahd h"'c
none; vet some OF the party we're Killed
with nr..atm, The other inbe, the tahs,
1--we remot. from the spot where the 'rAeec!
was performed, and are, moreover, n. peace
with I'll white aen, excerpt the worn o"s'
B-ale and Heap passed though the c"un
Il, very recently, without u'uir,'A''ou ON
tn. routfar, ti,y we're treated With KIND
ness and supplied vita PROVISIONS, and told
thu, the tabs had made war UPON the
NntmoLs tor takIng away their iahds'
Mr. tuuilsons Iaftv had already passed
,h,ou.h without disturbance he Demo
,fat adds that other aud still stronger chr
rums,ances are, III the mlnds of those &C
uusnted with ludian usages. conclusive OF
IN, lsr, that the murder ~as not committed
b, Indians Prominent among these Is the
l,ci tina: the slam we're not scalpeG The
scslp is the Indians trophy. 1t 10 the proof
of his valor, and coni.rs upon him rank
and distinction IN his tribe. Both OF Gun
n,so,', arms were cut off. and one oil
which proves that the authors OF
The. deed we're not too much hurried to have
scal,.cd their victims. 1t they had chosen
To do so. for an arm Is more difficult to rev
move than scalp Another circumstance
ia that note., surveys, aud other papers OF
the party, were carried away. Papers are
,alu,less to al Indian. lie never takes
them away, and usually scsttets them upon
tine pround a. us.less-and what, TO Nh In
dian tribe are ih. notes OF n railroad eIplo'
ration
The survivor OF the party reports that
the attack was made by Indians, but 1t Wal
cas-, Tor another sort OF assaiIaots 10 dis
gus. 'he"'s'''' =" '""''"'' -""' W 80
"""'u "' '"e ""'''"' 49, W. 49,
m.ns, to project "'e'"se'e' "o"' "' ~"
'-hment "h'rh 'he 'o''fh'"en' o' '"e '"''
ted States would lmillct on the mnrdefers
aud to turn that vengeance against tbs
enemies they "ish To destroy
la Democrat pfoceeo' 10 a'"'ou'e 'hs
assassination to The "orInon'' As part o,
thtir policy Tor keeplng themselves 'soiA'eu
IN ihe basin OF the hfeAl salt Lake, AND
prevent the running OF railroad thfougf
the Territory, which would bring them ant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

OF We have had an opportunity Of no
teing the improvement, in ,hs chirogrnphy
Of Mr.. d. IorSs's pupils, . gentleman
who recently opened a writing school in
this place. The examination WAS highly
eredi.sbls to NJ. Young asa teacher Iii.
pupls have improved with astonishing rapid
i,y, and We would gay to those who may
desire to lake lessons, that II they will sr-
anime these specimens, they will readily
conclude sha. he is fully sbl. to perform all
that he proposes. Mr.. Young Will open hi.
school again shout the LIST of April
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

OF We neglected las, week to direct
the attention OF our readers to an alteration
in the card Of the Masonic Female Ins,i
tuts. The Vice Principals chair in thi.
academy is filed by Miss LrrrLrrI.Lp, a
lady selected by Gov Shade, of Vermont,
Psesideni Of the Educational Board of that
State, and who comes among w with ties
timooixls o! tho first character. The In
s.i,us~, ws learn, is in . very h.ttering con-
dition. Within to- last month there has
been an accession Of over twenty scholars
There are now over one hundred pupils in
this academy. Our Marshall female schools
ought TO have ., least four hundred pupils
for without aisparag~ment TO others, We
may ssiely atii'm sh.. they are the bes. in
the state.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

ATTACKS uroy rmg TRsAsuRy.-lt i,
well known that there is surplus in the
National Treasury Of several millions Of
dollars--to reach II and appropriate it, is
to be the main object Of the last men who
have been and still frequent the Hobbies a,
Washington. That class Of Legislation
under which these magnificent, plunierers
expect To secure their plans. will occupy
much OF the working time OF the present
session. Foremost in tho ranks Of the
Treasury invaders are the men who are pc.
t't'oning for government aid to projec. aud
constructs splendid scheme OF internal im>
provemen,s by building Railroads in every
direction Lands, to the amount Of nils
liens of dollars. are sough, ~ donation,
by these Railroad companies. Another
wing OF the army ar. Tor making Uncle
Sans big box suffer by conuscts with "
lan''c and Pacific Steamship proprir,orA.
We believe the County WAS never more
fortunate in having Nh honest, firm, and
patriotic President at its head, and = vigi
lent, faithful, and impartial officer in the
Treasury Department. Whatever Con,
gress may do. whatever mistakes may be
committed by that body, we repose c onfi.
denily on the defensive arm of our nobl.
President, firmly trusting in his hands the
interests and honor Of tho Country, and
the welfare and glory OF the Democratic
Party. Federal S'n.oo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

W The Boston and New York papers
contain lengthy secosn.s Of = snow storm
thss occurred In the North on the Goth
elt In many places IN North Chelsea,
Msss., Tie snow was full tw ,nty feet deep
for distance Of 40 rods, having been piled
Up By ths gale which prevailed through the
stosss The railroads seem to have got the
worst III. IA sspssss train started from
FsaniaeAs. u !. ?. H.. with three engines.
bet I'D psssssdsa only mile and hall.
~hsn Il seset fsss Il, . big saow dfih. and
soslA 10 asithss forward nor backward.
An Nm. wisA frozen Up engines, The train.
~ish ssss sssy pssssngsrs, nine Of whom
wlss lalIss, vsss obliged 10 remain from
- 4. - TAsssdsy. 70 . 4. T.. % Friday.
svsssy hessa IT, snow wss 70 deep hat
! ~ tnessall)s, wtebest greet effort. for
y wsls tech v F'sni"gha".
Dssseel n shea sslsopssd Il. aud port of
- ~ ftsss hlsssa On The jsa'rs..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Wa Maid 4 short visit TO Jefferson during
tho pse, week, starting from home on
Tu.sdsy and returning on Wednesday eve
ming.
Jefferson was some what duller than
sssal owing to the want Of navigation
For day Or two prsvioss. ~s~srs assured
that ,hsre hsd been 4 number OF wagons
from above. and business was quite bf''s'
The business men appear sangu'ne' \
number Of new bul'hngs are going up,
and everything bids fair for An active bu'
re,s season, 40 soon ~ the river opsns.
While in JsG.rson, We had the pleasure
Of greeting Messrs. CLARK and "or,ham OF
the Jefferson Herald, and slso Mr., ". 7.
Watson formerly associated with that pa
per The proprietors Of the Herald were
anliously looking for their new prs", whom
they eIpec, to come on. with an enlarged
sheet Good luck to them, Ray we.
On ednesday morning. between nine
and ten O'Clock, Mr., ions MoScAs, Of the
firm Of Morgan 4 Tomlio, shot WIN. Hen
~ Parsons, Of the Tyler Telegraph, with
a double,barel shot quo, b'cssing one Of
lis legs, aud lnAcliog aesh wound in the
other. Psrsoss had come to Jefferson to
attend the funeral Of his brother-lh Law
Mr. Frank Dennsrd. who died a, Tyler
bu, whose remains were bfough. to Jef'er'
son for in,e,ment Tho funeral took place
on Tuesday. and Parsons, instead OF leaN'
ing, a. prudence would have counselled
came down town. Ito was sesp to walk
out of Messrs Owens 4 Mcleroy's store
and to proceed in the direction of Morgan
4 Iom!,ns. Whom he reached the cofnsr
he turned across to Sxuhev 4 \Immo .
Ia the mean time, Morgan, unob,erv.d
BY Parsons, waa advancing upon him
They both started across the stree, 4, the
ssms time. When about mid way Morgs
hnllowed to him, ba, Parsons did no, hear
him. Ito again called to him. and PArsons
turned round, when Morgan fred upon him
The origin of tho affair is ~ follows
A difficulty has been pending between X
r. Cfump. of Jehsrson, and Parsons,
growing out Of the G'Ipsicd affair, IN which
Crump acted AZ tho second of the latter
and q number Of cards have been addressed
by each party to the public. In ono OF
these, Crump asserted, as an evidence OF
Par.ons's cowardic-, that a man in Jefsr>
son had insu tied his wife for tho purpose oil
provoking Rim into difficulty. and that he
had not the courage to notice it. Parsons
replied By saying that he man who lnsuted
his wife, had permitted the seduction Of his
own sister, and had not the courage to
avsnge her wounded honor. This slusIon
WAS generally uudsrstood to refer to Nor
gan, who attacked Parsons in the manner
before mentioned.
Morgan surrendered himself promptly to
the sheriff aud will have no difficulty in
giving bond, AS no haA numerous friends.
10 town and throughout the county, who
hold him in high esteem.
We have no desire TO make any con.
msnts, further than to cay, that we regret
tho whole affair, rom the beginning to the
IA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

Tho Louisiana and Texas Telegraph
Company have offered . large reward FOR
the apprehension OF persons who are chafg
cd with committing dsprsdatons on the
telegraph line between this place and
Shreveport The Caddo Gazette charges
these depr.da,ions on the Texas wagoners,
whom i; nys, a. Glaze, are low set 4,
that a lady canno. travel along tho road
without danger OF being insulIed by them,
aud notices ssvsrnl instances Of the kind
We blush to hear such charges, and while
we think ths Gazette 10 too strong in ito
terms Of general deuuucis,,ou. We are
panied to admit thu, cases of the kind ocou-
Bu, the projectors the Telegraph are not
without blame. Why did they not have
suitable posts erected, instead of the nmssy
stick. on this lnei Why did they no, get
suitable wire In a word. why have the,
not complied with their contract
There are two sides to every question,
aud we think that the projectors of the
Telegraph are As much TO blame as any ono
else Tho wire, no doub, WAS blown down
b, tho wind, and wss afterwards suffered
for weeks to remain in that condition. We
shall Allude TO thIs subject again.
CONVICTION ov A \rGRo Tmixs.-J b.
ALEXANDER who WAS arrested on the
n'eht Of the SIS, ut. charged with stealing
\ negro belonging to Mr.. John Coleman,
OF ,his place. was placed upon his trial on
Friday last. before the District Court The
jury brought in verdict Of guilty. aud
afii.iog bis punishment nj five years in tho
psni,-ntiary. Alexander is said to bs =
lxil>bird from Arkansas. From a confess.
ion made by him on the nj Oh. Of his arrest.
it would appear that .hsrs is an organized
band Of thieves proving around this vein
i,y. We publish in another column a" arr
,icls from the Harrisonbuburg tLa) indie
pendent. which gives Us reason to be
lieve that these incendiaries extend their
operations from the Misa'ssippi river to
iexas A large number Of horses have
been stolen in North Louisiana ana TeIas
within the last twelve months. Look out
Cor the rascals.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

EXTRAORDINARY NKvx yRoN AvsrsALiA-
A letter in the Bristol Eng) Journal, dated
Hobart Town. Australia, Sep, 9Th, states that
an extraordinary discovery Of gold has been
made titiy-sis miles from Geelong, The gold
is found 100 feet from the surface. The wri-
ter says 1900 ounces ". ~ taken oat ~ three
days by few persons, and one man 60, gu, a
lump weighing 1870 lbs. he writer adds thai,
\ tumult had occurred ..nong the d,ggers,
and that the military had been ordered up to
queil the disturbance
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

" A State Democratic Convention A..
sembIrd Al Austin on tho OH Of January
inst, over which Col John A. Greer pref
dsd ~ PRECEDENT Sixty two counties were
represented in it. We shall publish the
proceedings, or give synopsis OF them in
our nett The Convention have called a
State Convention, to assemble at Hunts
vile. on tho 2lst April, 1858.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28
r,our AT SAN FATEIcio,

oo the l.t September 1853, ticht Or
-,,-r.1 At hi. ul,rs between lendrt-on
N1l.r aud Pat. Hat rcsultrg Ia tue DEAN
of IN. lafuer. We expressed the oli"lon
.ba, the affair would eui ny tac commas
Ian al farther acts at blood between The
relative. # tn parties communication
m the Victoria t8rurd'c gives dr'Hi" d
account nj desperate rnutiicl hr'"ee"
them. l''''
On "Wednesday morning. til. 18th UT
the following horfiying occurrence TOOK
lac, about a uilir aud halt above 'he
i,vn of San pa,ucin. Mr. 7. Hart aud
n, Boch,nen were attacked by Nessrs, J.
Nllr,. : Miller, p Damn and "hrsler'
U,,,,nd Buchanan reiterated to their shop
near h,, wh,re they were engaged III ma
Lup, saddle trees Nhrn they arrived al
IN. shop, the, found boy about 10 years
a., ave. who remained "ith them {" ti'" qua
a, the scene. The three made Prep'fa
un.. for their defence hr attaching
p,iiy remained a shout distance from the
house for some Time, aud thea disappeared
from .i.ht. During the day those Ia the
a.. ~ ..,. 1 al =. lat n cd
'""P l...... ...C....
N''u' We ''' Ii. H.,
su'se'' Wv, rL...,I.o,s,,,L
lo'" "''''' ~ 49,, I'll s,.,,., ,,,.,.
alter dntk I hey then seut him to The
shop ava to'' h'"' W ven '"' "
they would iaN W"uhu ~ "'S"'' ",'' w
the morning theN ln'enoeo 10 "u'" '"e mus
down. /" the h'sh' -ot"e","'' Wv F"''
that was III VA" sh"i '',' ""' "e"' -
The house "' ''t "e' III, ""'"'
ioaflhs 81 smlle uNt'''' IVY
there That nlgh'' ava heNl "'S' wa sue
time ~ me s''e'h""n' ""'0'' ',o'' ''',''''
the assallan's h"l e'i'N'"S Nv ''''
ton ~ regard to the burning "' ,"' e"oP'
IN the evening Lux" 'iar' ''","" "'"" W
San Pai'Ic'o To see "pou' "'s '","",' ""
MS way Gown ne "e' vac ''''' '"s
fe'ufhlh! y" ',t "''" VI "''''"' W. ~
ed h'n'' beat h'' over '"e ',''' ",''' WI
guns l"IhcUus 'e'''' """''"'' "'''
eel 'hfer III n'' rvs ''''' "''
bone IN u'' s'''' Nv was '''., ~
party p'n'ee"'" ~ .''' "u's'
.uh''td "u''"' ,''',' - :,
Noses o"se'"e' WV" ",."' ''"' W.
CAMS 10 "'s's' '''" ' ~"
ne" 'ne "'u''' '''s so" WV "O' WV w
been sem Z" ''e sun, v" "' ~ p''I' -
hS I" '"e ""uS'' ""' ' Wv
tosh'" 'P"" Wv" az" "'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

TIE latest account, from the Danube repre-
sent matters there as remaining quiet The
Russians Mere evidently concentrating
The treaty between Russia and Prussia was
ratified a, st Petersburg on the isth Decru.
ber The Persian forces were daily expected
to attack liagdad.
THE Turks have been repulsed in Asa and
at the latest accounts were re.rcaung from Az
menia.
The allied fleets were still lying 1T the hos
phorous
The four powers have set; note to the
Ottoman porte demanding 1t, cons,n, to an
arni~tIce.
! he British agent has renewed diplomatic re.
latous with Prussia.
The Turks hav, raised the siege Of Alaska
and Alrsandranopoli.
The BRUSH Parliament is to NEE, on the
3ls' of january.
The governments of Sweden and Denmark
are forming All offensive and defensive league
against Russia.
FHAScI --l.ou,s Napoleon hn, abolished the
imports heretofore existing with regard to the
imports Of cotton from Eng and into France.
Dli'icultics still cxi>, between the mnnufac.
'urers and the operatives at Preston IN England
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

II 10 stated that = Government agent has
been sent to Mexico to purchase books TO
elucidate the California land claim eAsss
now before the Supreme Court, in which
titles to property valued At upwards Of
oiOO, OK, 900. are involved. The sgsr, 10
expected 10 return in time to try the essss
At The present term.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

VEro.--Gov. Psass has vetoed the bill
amending the charter Of the Galveston,
Houston, and Henderson railroad company
The causes assigned are the indefinite tins
Of existence allowed the corporation, and
the unusual branching privileges granted,
etc. At least so Il 10 said.--Stafe Tunes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

FALss RsSoRf.--A rumor is current IL
he county to the effect that the warehouse
Of Msssrs. Cobb 4 Co., Port Caddo, had
been buspt down. We embrace the oeea.
sion to say shas the report is wi.hou, found.
st'sr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

OF On the 10Th the cotton market was
Asm .. the following prices: Ordinary 7
IS; Low Middling s! 40; Niddling ~
col; Good Midd.ing 10 a i0l, Mddlipy
Fair lOA a IOi; Fair IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

@ The Shreveport Democrat advoca ,es
the establishment Of bank s, Shreveport,
and Marine Hospital Tho first, VIZ
think. would do the people Of Caddo more
harm than good. The second 10 much
needed, and the remarks OF our eotemporA-
" We cordially endorae.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

0T On the 18th inst, there was a rot
among The Irish Of New Orleans, on
Tchoupi'oulss street. The difficulty was
between the Roscommon aud Galway fac.
lions, and the resul, WAS tina, the ringi-Ad-
srs Of both parties found themselves in the
ealsboose,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

o. We are again under obligations to
Messss. Scott and WhI,more, for la,s Aus
Tin papers. We are also indebted to Mr.
Wtley. Representative from Walker. for
like favors These gentlemen will please
accent our thanks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

OF The attention OF the reader Ia diN
rertcd to the card OF Mcssrs. Brooks q
Bro, wholesale and retail merchants, JET
f~rson The M~ss,s Brooks are among
the oldest merchants IT. that place. and have
al~sys succeeded in doing thriving bus'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

OF A difficulty occurred near the mouth
Of Peach creek, in Gonzales county, re-
Gently, between W.. Richard PAR. and
Mr.. l.. Nichols, which resulted in the death
Of the former,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

W papsrs from the Atlantic cities con-
tinus to BE- crowded with details Of severe
gales and disas,ers At sea. attended with
great loss Of life.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

or The attention Of tho reader Is ditec.
tod to the card Of DR.. +. McALLESNY,
Jefferson, Texas. Dr.. McA. stands high
- physician and surgeon. and is worthy
Of the liberal patronage no receives.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

~ On the morning Of the Sth inst there
WAS another disastrous fire in New York.
The Metropolitan Hall. together with the
magnificent edifce recently erected in con.
nsc.ion with it. WAS buraed down, ~ well
~ several adjoining buildings
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

TmE FAlLs.-Ihe Shreveport Desc
cratsays;
I'VE are happy to learn from the A'sas..
drin papers that the contractors Tor b!ss'''S
the falls at Alexandria. are Pfogrsssase
finely with the work. They will zoos 81
through with tho lower falls. and then y,
cordi"g to tn. original plan will 'ssP'ss
operations until next season. II wouio
a good thing il the present lse's'a'."
were to make an appropriation for blows :
out the steamer Sun sunk ls the moe's :.
Black bayou above. Messrs, Msillefe" o..
RaasloH, the contractors for blasting .
channel through the falls. will unds'.a.'
the work for a reasonable comPs"'suo''.
The State treasury. it SCENE. 10 in w!
furnishing condition. and no better W" =.
could Be selected for the work tAso v"
present.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

We were las, week favored with call
from Mr.. k.lsny, recently the pro tenn cd
llor OF the Marshall Republican and Ano,h
er Typo " from that place, We learned
from them that lououssy, the editor. has
committed ma,rimony. Loughery has been
exceedingly sentimental IN marriage notices
Tor some time back, aud we have n great
curiosity to see what kind of one he will
give himself, in the Republican. We wish
h,m al the happiness which II is possible
for an editor to experience.
Thank you, friend Joalyn. And, in re
turn. we hope the day is not Ear of when
YOU too will abandon your miserable con
di,ion OF bachelorhood, and be as happy
xs we are We have always been sent,
mental ON the subject Of marriage notices
Ia an amiAble weakness of ours. The
girls oil know it, and, consequently. when
they desire 10 to exercise our .al-nts in
that way. they invite US to the wedding
every st,ention is extended to us during ths
evening, ard the next morning we are pre-
ssnted with a basket or box OF cake 9th
srwse they say nothing about the wedding
and ssud us = piece of cake about the size
Of the brides foot Brides, Joslyn. YOU
know. always have small fest.) A to our
noticing our own wedding, old fellow. that
was impossible, We were unequal to the
occasion. A leader fourteen columns in
length could not have expressed our feel
INCA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-01-28

" Thanks to Mr.. JomS HuawARp, for
late New Orleans papers, forwarded " by
W. CApts;o II the Steamer Compromise.