davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
MARSHALL. INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRL

FOX YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS,
NaysaaiR Harrison county, Tcras.
THIS Institute. situated in retired part Of
! the beautiful town of Marshall, will be
opened for the reception Of pupils on the st
Monday ~ September, aud continue 0 months
The design OF the Principal of this establish
ment, Is 20 furnish parents and guardians all
the facilities of a PERMANENT SCHOOL for he
education Of their daughters and wards with
all the advantages of well furnished, eommo-
dious building, ample apparatus and highly ed
ucated, experienced teachers. The course of
instruction Will be- most thorough in the lowe
and higher ENGLISH BRANCHES, with particular
attention To MATHEMATICS. Latin and French
will also be taught; the latter by native
Freuchman, graduate of one of the most eel
ebrated universities on the eontinent
The Music Department will be under the
control of teacher who is equally competent
to instruct upon the Organ, Piaso, or Guitar.
In a word every effort viii be made to present
all the Advantage OF Older and long established
schools, in other parts OF the country, The
discipline Will be administered kindly and
firmly by the Principal ropils VII be required
10 attend public worship on the Sabbath the
Principal always giving the parent OF guardian
the privilege OF selection among the four
churches IN the village, at the time OF en-
trance.
The rates Of tuition sud board are as for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

BAKERY AND CONF EtTlONERl.
INlE subscriber has opened Bakery md
l Confectionery establishment in the town
of Marshall, in new bAidng on the North
side Of the public square, one door west of
Mcphai's shop, where he will be happy to
serve all who may favor him with their Gus
tom. lie VIII keep on hand, light lbaker's)
bread, crackers, etc. He has also fitted up
neat
SODA rOUNT,
where thin cooling beverage can be obtained
in it, purity. lie hopes TO receive a liberal
patronage from the ladies' and gentlemen Of
Marshall, from the families of the town, and
the travelling public
PHILIP HEINRICH,
July l, 1891. ;sn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Richdrd tson) is himsey again"
INiIS establishment is again IN complete
/ operation, at It's former location, th'ee
miles aud half Northeast of Marshall, Cash
ILLS filed at short notice.
BILL on PRICES, ron CASH:
Ordinary square edged lumber PER VI, si5 90
sheetlHg, . 90
rnhngs ~ small ripped lumber, % 90
Lumber over ii inches in width, or 20 feet
in length, will be charged extra, in proportion
TO the dimensions Twenty per cent. will be
charged on the above prices Il credit is given
TO the first Of January next.
SAN. j. RICHARDSON.
Marshall. March Is, 1854. u3l-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

=. NJ. GRAHAM. cnAs. C. GRAHAM.
7. NJ. GRAHAM, a BRO,
HAVE entered into co parterehip
~ and are now receiving large stock OF
Dry Goods, Groceries and Plantation Articles,
at the old stand Dallas street Our stock ia
large and well assorted, aud We are determined
70 sell nj reduced prices for cash, or to pune
tual customers on the usual time. The follow
ing articles comprise portion OF our stock
A large lot Of assorted prints,
A large lot OF coitonade-,
Brown and hieached linens
Brown and blcaehed domestcs,
Lowells, Ginghams.
Black silks, Fancy silks
Tissures Beragcs,
Hosiery, assorted, Fancy honnets
A large lot Of ready made clothing,
Boots, shoes and hats
Travelling trunks carpet bags.
Saddles, brides, mar,ingales, halters, saddle
bags, horse and mule collars, hardware, and
fancy Articles trace and log chains cas, steel
hoes, Collins axes, eross-cut and hand SAWS,
planes, and bench screws, nails. assorted, china
and qucenswnre tobacco and cigars, and also
An Assortment Of Groceries
Hall and Spear pows, Masonic and Odd
Fellows Regalia, and general assortment of
everything needed in this market,
+. y. All those who are indebted to T. NJ,
Graham, on old accounts or notes, for the years
1880, 1881. 1852, and 1853, will please come
forward and pay up, and accept thanks for past
hvors.
Jefferson, April -, 1854. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
shreveport Advertisements.

I + CARTER, Commission anil Iornard.
IL ing Merchant, and Wholesale and Ra'ai
Dealer IN Grrcries, Provisions, liquors. HIy,
Corn, Oats, Bagging, Rope, DC. DC l. c
llart's Brick Warehouse, corner Of Commerce
and Milan streets, Shreveport, Ia
IL Liberal advances msde or consgnments
of Cotton and Merchandise. Every dcscrip.
ton Of Goods received on storage on moderate
terms. ns-Y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
NOTICE.
STATE OF trNAs.

SrArL OF IrNAs.
County of Harrison.
\O'flCE is hereby given that l.. NJ. Dunu,
y Administrator of the estate of Mary Ilar-
per- deceased, has filed his accounts with the
said estate, aud that said accounts viii be
opened at the next term Of the county court
to be- held in and for the county Of Harrison,
Texas, on the last Monday in August, inst, it
being the 2sth day thereof, for consideration
and allowance, when and where all persons
Interested may attend and contest them, if they
see proper. BY order Of said court.
q. HE\DNCk, Cpk.
August +, 1851 = It
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
jefferson Advertisements.
W. C.. BAKER a co.

ENCRAL dealers in Drg Goois, Groce
~ ries, Drugs, obs, Paiafs, DyaHfs
Window Glass, d., DC
Groceries, and Bagging and Rope farnishe,
to planters on accommodating terms.
Also Receiving, Forwarding. and Commits
sion merchants, Dallas stseet, Jefferson, Texas
Feb. ~. 1854 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

FRESH AR.i\ Al
>iW They Conn, aad a Coa.ac ,
IN Bags of shoi
IN 300 lbs of bar lead
20 Kegs aud half kegs Of powder
10000 percussion caps
81 bags of coarse and fine sat
- bhls of 81 Isons liour
do white beans
DO mackcrol, nos and
81 bags of Ro eoilee
30 bhis of sugar
~ boxes star candies
=, do ro.in soap
~ Nc 81 tobacco
oa DO Western Reserve cheese
z lic,res Of rec
90 hhl. and hall bids of y. O molasscs
30 Kegs Of Nails, As, &c.
RESIDES
We have salmon, roe. behring's. and Goldfish
figs, ralsius. candies and nuts Of all kinds
and 4 variety Of fancy eHtahles too numerous
to mention Cali and -.e for Yourselves, at
IHEIFDKD a WILSON'S,
April 10. is5t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

I>HE Executive Board Of Managers, appoin
i ed by Marshall Lodge No. ~, announce to
the public that the sth session of the Institute
commenced IN the First Monday in Septem.
Der and will continue ten months, embracing
two, scs-ions--5ut no vacation at the close of
the hrst-undor ihe direction Of the following
FACULTY
Rev. Tho. 3. WILSON, D. D., President
Miss MARTHA larrLrffLLD, Wee Principal
Miss SUSAN ". FOSTER English Literature.
Miss l.. CoRNEtM JusE, Ornamental Depart
msm and French.
Miss ELIZA NJ. BuGros, Primary Department
Miss AHAhgi.iA JEasrIr JUNE, Music, Piano
and Guitar.
Miss l.. CoRxRLrA JuSr, Music, Organ
ID. DASroRrii, Professor of Vocal Music
Course Of Study, and Charges per Scs.
sisu, Twenty Weeks.
PRIMARY observation-disclosures
Reading, and writing, per session Of
five months, $40 90
SECOND IusronC Lass.-Elementnry les
sons IN Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo
glaphy, Natural Philosophy, phisi-
ology, and History STA 30
FIRST JUNIOR CLAss-English Gram
mar, Geography Arithmetic couiin-
ued, Natural Philosophy, Watts on
the Mind, Botany, Geology, Mythol
ogy, aud History, $40 90
MIbDLE Class Chemistry, Rhetoric
Logic, Moral Science, Mental Phi.
losophy, Evidenced % Christianity,
Political and Domestic Economy,
Astronomy, Algebra, Ancient and
Modern Languages commenced $40 90
SENIOR CLAss.--Ancient aud Modcfh
Languages completed, Geometry.
Trigonometry, and areyiew offorn,-
er studies s25 90
Composition throughout the course,
extra incidental expense for pupil
per session 81 90
Drawing and Painting, each 60 90
Embroidery and Wax Work, each i 90
Instrumental Music. S2u 90
Use of Piano extra 81 90
Vocal Music, per session, 6 90
Tuition payable a, the end Of each session
Pupils will be charged from the time Of en-
trance, until the close Of the session. Deduc
tons made for protraced sickness
II Board can be obtained in respectable
private families for all those who may wish to
send TO the Institute.
August 8, ls5l.-2-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

WILSON, DADE, 4 CO..
(North-east corner Of the Public Square, ~
ro.its the Planten' Hoisl
TIVE undersigned having formed partner
l. ship Ia the mercantile bussnssa, beg lsavs
to inform the public tina. they have on hand =
good supply Of Maple srd Fancy Dry 0oeds
Harduare, Qaesn,Va c, dc and eapscs soon
to add largely 10 their present stock.
We intcud Offering unusual inducements ia
the way Of prices, As well As goods, and shall
be pleased 10 have you call on us, that We may
convince you !, is your interest TO give ~ 4
hoeral share Of your patronage. Hoping W
merit all We ask. We are
Your obedert servants.
JAMES b. WILSON,
LEE NJ. DADE.
Marshall. Jan. 7, 1854. n24-Iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
NOTICE.

Shreveport Receiring and Forwardiae.
l AN compelled to adopt the cash system in
l my warehouse; and from this date cannot
deliver goods until the freight and charges are
paid.
l.. L.. CARTER.
Shreveport. Nav - 1851. GIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
INISTRATION NOTICE.

I EIIERS OF Administration were granted
! ! 10 the undersigned on the estate Of w.
VI Prev, deceased &, the July term, a. n. 1884,
Vt the county court pertaining to the estates
Of deceased persons, held in aud for the coun-
~ OF Harrison. This III therefore to notify
I'D PERSONS having claims against said estate
% present them within the time prescribed by
AVS, aud those indebted to make immediate
Ia,ment.
JOHN \. DWELL, Admir-
Sugnst II, 1854. > q,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

Her officers will spare no pains 10 render
passengers comfortable, and give genera, sat.
islaetion to shippers.
April 10Th, 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
NOTICE.


STATE OF TrNAs,
Co-ats Of Harrison
NOTICE IS hereby given that David Hill
y Administrator of the estate Of George H.
Smith, deceased has filed his ACCOUNTS with
the said estate, and that said ncc~hnts viii be
opened at the mex, terra Of The county court
to be- held in and for the county Of Harrison,
Texas, on the last Monday in August instr 1t
being the 2sih day thereof for consideration
and allowance. when and where all persons in.
iefestod may attend and contest them, II they
See proper
o HE\DlCk, Cik.
August :, 1854 = 1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
FOR NEW ORLEANS.


The ?. T kiNnALL being large and fast
boat, with spacious and well ventilated state
rooms, offers superior Inducements To the ira, =
cling community The above dates OF dcpar-
ture may be relied upon.
Antii 9.lln ISL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
BREWER AND ADAMS.

bHE " EE AND ADAMS.
West Side Of The Public Square
Lave just received, ard are now opening
i carefully selected s.ock Of spring and
summer
staple ana Fancy Oools,
to which they invite the attention Of their o!d
customers and the public.
Their stock consists In part Of the following
articles
Berages, plain and fancy sehalley, plain !:
musiin-, embroidered, dotted, and tariton:
jaconet. plain, striped, and painted; chemi>
settles, with sleeves; sleeves sepatat-'; capsa,
collars cuffs, tnantiIlas, bonnets.
The Ls'.n Bloomer Has,
parusol., fans. artificial flowers, = number 81
bridal wrcaihs, and q general assortment a
ribbons. DC. Also 4 lot Of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Black cloth coats, black drp d'ete coats, linen
and alpaca coats. VEsfe--blsck satin fancy
silk white fancy marseilIe. vests. PAsrs-
Black doe skin, DRIP d etc. white linen, and
/ coiiouaa.. Linen bosom shirts, fancy and
plain. tiArs - Fashionable moleskin, drab
beaver and otter, ephosn, and pannms.
W. have likewise = choice assortment Of
boots aud shoes china and glassware crock.
cry hardware holoware and castings.
Also fine selection Of saddlery, game bags'
g1ns, and bowie-knves, pruning knives, 81.
In fine, we have almost every article usually
fonnd in dry goods store. Give us cali, snd
We feel assured that We viii bc enabled to give
satisfaction.
BREWER & ADAMS.
Apti 90, 1851. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

TIrHNInN, TaUIlnEl FfNhf0IuNfY, anu
Wax Work, each 10 90
Board can be obtained with the Principal, lay
paving in advance, at the very low rates OF
$50 DO for 10 months. In all eases the pupil
will be- expected 10 remain, from the time Of
entrance. tiIl the close Of the session, but for
those who prefer attending but half of the
session, just cue-half of the preceding rates
will be charged. No deductions excepting for
protract.d sickness. A limited number of
young ladies viii be received as Parlar Baard-
ers, who will be allowed at the discretion OF
the Principal to make and receive Waits.
Dill, for Board and Tuition payable semi
annually
EMMA W. GONFOEY, Principal.
August 5, 1851. n1-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
AXE AND JEFFERSON PACKET

~ = BELL GATES. W BRoosrs Mas
mA ter, having been purchased express
iy for the Red River aud Lake trade, having
superior accommodations, will make regular
tnps in the above trade throughout the season.
March ! 1881. II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12

WARD & VIViON.
PHIL. BROWN.

BARBER and Hair Dresser,
HAS opened a shop on the North side Of
l ]. the public square, Marshall Texas, which
he has fitted up ~ neatly a. possible, and sup
piled With every convenience usually met with
in the bes, regulated establishments, and where
he will be pleased 70 serve all who may favor
hi m with their custom.
Marshall June 10, 1851. 40 &C.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
REGULAR PACKET.

.Q-~~-A THE fine steamer CADDO. No.
a.sA1nM1n :, GRAHAM, master having been
thoroughly repaired for the season, and fitted
up in a most admirable style, will make her
regular trips on every other WEDNESDAY,
leaving Shreveport. on the arrival Of the Mar.
shall Stage, a. follows
Or Mednesdnn Ercning-
Delaware State reporter., 1854-09-01
Public, No. 7O.l

An Act to constitute Palatka and Bayport, in
the State of Florida, ports of delivery, repec-
lively, and Keokuk and Dubuque, in the
State Of Iowa.
BE IL enacted 4g The Senate and House of Rep
reSenfdtfUes of kfe United STATES of Amcf tca tz
Congress assembled, That Paatka and Bayport,
in the State of Florida, shall be, and are
hereby created ports of delivery, respective
ly, and shall be subject to the same regulations
and restrictions other ports of delivery in the
United States; and there shall be appointed
surveyor of the customs, to reside at each of
said ports, who shall in addition to his own du-
ties, also perform the duties and receive the
salary and emoluments of surveyors prescribed
by the act of Congress passed on the second day
of March, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty one, providing for the payment of duties
on imported goods, at certain ports therein mem
toned, the same being entitled can act allow
ing the duties on foreign merchandise imported
into Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis Nashville and Natchez, to be secured
and paid at those places, and said Palatka be
made part and annexed to the collection dis
trict of st. Johns in said State; and said Bay
port be made part and annexed to the collec-
ton district of ST. Mark s, in said State of Flori-
da; and all the privileges and facilities afforded
to PittSburg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis, Nashville, and Natchez, by the act
of Congress aforesaid be and the same are here
by extended to the said ports Of Palatka and
Bayport
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted, That Keo-
kuk and Dubuque, in the State of Iowa, be,
and hereby are, constituted ports of delivery
within the collection district of New Orleans,
and there shall be appointed a surveyor of the
customs for each Of said ports, who shall be re-
sidents thereat, said surveyor shall perform the
duties and receive the salary and ernoluments
prescribed by the act of Congress approved on
the second day OF March, eighteen hundred and
thirty one, entitled An act allowing the duties
on foreign merchandise, imported into Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis,
Nashville and Natchez, to be secured and paid
at those places.
Approved August 3, 1854
Delaware State reporter., 1854-09-01
Public. No. G6.l
An Act to constitute Cairo, in the State of Illi-
nois port of delivery.

An Act to constitute Cairo, in the State of Illi-
nois port Of delivery.
Be Il enacted By The Senate and House Of Rep
reSentatipes of The Unaed States Of America in
Congress assembled, That Cairo, in the State of
Illinois shall be, and is hereby, constituted a
port of delivery, and shall be subject to the same
regulations and restrictions as other ports OF
delivery in the United States; and there shall
be appointed surveyor of the customs, to re-
side at said port, who SHALL in addition to his
own duties, perform the duties and receive the
salary and emoluments of surveyor, prescribed
by the act of Congress, approved on the second
of March, eighteen hundred and thirty-one,
providing for the payment of duties on import
ed goods at certain ports therein mentioned, en-
titled can act allowing the duties on foreign
merchandise imported into Pittsburg, Wheel
ing, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville,
and Natchez, to be secured and paid at those
places, and the said city of Cairo, and the said
port of delivery be, and is hereby, annexed to,
and part of the collection district of New Or
leans, and all the facilities, and privileges af-
forded by said act of Congress of the second
March, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, be,
and hereby are, extended to the said port Of
Cairo.
Approved August 8, 1854.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-09-01
Public, No. 6o.7

An Act to vest in the several States and Terri
tories the title in fee of the lands which have
been or may be certified to them.
BE IL enacted By The Senate and House of Rep
reSeatatires Of tie United States of America IN
Congress assembled, That in all cases where lands
have been, or shall hereafter be, granted by any
law of Congress to any one of the several States
and Territories; and where said law does not
convey the fee simple title of such lands, or re-
quire patents to be issued therefor the lists of
such lands which have been, or may hereafter
be certified by the Commissioner of the Gene
raj Land Office, under the seal of said Office,
either as originals, or copies of the originals or
records, shall be regarded as conveying the fee
simple Of all the lands embraced in such lists
that are Of the character contemplated by such
act of Congress, and intended to be granted
thereby; but where lands embraced in such
lists are not of the character embraced by such
acts of Congress, and are not intended to be
granted thereby, said lists, so far as these lands
are concerned, shall be perfectly null and void,
and no right, title, claim or interest shall be
conveyed thereby.
Approved August 3, 1854.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-09-01
Public, No. Ill
An Act to incorporate the National Hotel Com
pany of Washington City.


An Act to incorporate the National Hotel Com
pany of Washington City.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep.
reSentatiUes Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That George II. Calvert,
Charles B. Calvert, Roger @. Weightman,
Philip Otterback, John Withers Richard Fl.
Stuart, and Joseph Bryan, and those who may
hereafter become members of the company here
matter mentioned, and their successors, be, and
they are hereby, created and declared to be
body polite and corporate, by the name and
style of the National Hotel Company of Wash
ington City; and, by the name aforesaid, to
have perpetual succession, with power to sue
and be sued, to make and use common seal,
and to make and repeal rules and bylaws for
the good government of said company; and
also to hold, use, and enjoy, in fee simple or
for any lesser estate, the lots and parcels of
ground and premises, situated in the city of
Washington, being lots s, 9, 10, IL, 12, Is,
and parts of lots I and IA, in square 49l, on
the plat of said city, upon which are now erect
ed the house or buildings and appurtenances
known and denominated as the National Hotel;
and also ally additional lots or parts Of lots, ad-
joining the said property, which may be here
after acquired by said company, and also the
improvements, fixtures, conveniences, and adj
vantages erected on said lots parcels Of ground
appurtenant thereto.
Sec. q And be IL further enacted, That the
capital stock of said company shall be hive hum
dred thousand dollars, to be divided into i've
thousand shares of one hundred dollars each,
and shall be distributed among the parties in
terested in the said lots of ground and premises,
rooYrISUEp ON FOURTH PAGE,1
Delaware State reporter., 1854-09-01
Public. No. GIL

An Act to authorize the State of Wisconsin to
select the residue of the lands to which she is
entitled under the act of eighth of August,
eighteen hundred and forty-six, for the inn
provement of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers.
Be it enacted by The Senate and House of Rep
reSentatires of tie United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the governor of the
State of Wisconsin is hereby authorized to cause
to be selected the balance Of the land to which
that State is entitled under the provisions of the
act of the eighth August, eighteen hundred and
forty-six, granting land to aid the Territory of
Wisconsin in the improvement of the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers and to connect the same by
canal, out of any of the unsold public lands in
said State subject to private entry at one dollar
and twenty-five cents per acre, and not claimed
by pre-emption; the quantity to be ascertained
upon the principles which governed the final
adjustment of the grant to the State Of Indiana
for the Wabash and Erie canal, under the pro-
visions of the act of Congress approved the ninth
of May, eighteen hundred and forty-eight
Approved August 3, 1854.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-09-01
Public, No. 67.l
lTuDnc, NO. ol.
An Act constituting San Pedro, in the State

An Act constituting San Pedro, in the State Of
California, port of entry and delivery.
BE ii enacted By the Senate and House of Rep
reSentatiues Of The United States of America, IN
Congress assembled, That the counties of Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara, and San Bernardino,
in the State of California, be, and they arc here
by, made collection district, to be called the
district of San Pedro; and San Pedro, in said
district, shall be, and is hereby, made the port
of entry for said district.
SECTION 2. And be it further enacted, That a
collector shall be appointed for said district
Delaware State reporter., 1854-09-01
NUMBER i.

who shall reside at San Pedro. The said COLI
lector shall be allowed three thousand dollars
per annum, with additional maximum compen-
satlon Of two thousand dollars per annum,
should his emoluments and fees provided by law
SEC. 8. And be Il further enacted, That Santa
Barbara, in said district, shall remain a port of
delivery therein in the same manner as t now
constitutes port of delivery in the district Of
San Diego.
Approved August 2, 1854.