davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Lard for Sale on a Credit,

THE subscribers being DESTROYS of selling the lands
in their possession will offer them very low prices
on the following terms: 25 per the time of pur
chase, and the balance within and years, with
interest at ten per cent per annum to wit:
The West balfofN quar-. 81, town 80, range W
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Fever Hn ADnn

FeVef an AgUe,
(tHlLL Fever. Dumb Al Intermittent and Remit
- tent Fevers, and all dvarious forms of Billions
Diseases, specially and horghy cured by Dr. Osrood's
Indian Caotagogue Sold bDr. T. Mason ana w. P
ALLEN. Dubuque. July 25s53. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

Livery Stable.
On 4 betoecn Main aud Loeustsrees near Ctty Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
HAVING had their stable horses, r.. destreyedbyf
II have now built a stable, and purchased fres
horses harness, saddles buggies Carriages sukes
etc to which they invite public examination and trial.
Wepledgs ourscpes to keep good horses, carriages
etc., can befound yhere in the Northwest. dHwe
ask is a trial.
93- Highest prices paidfor corn. oats andhay
April30, 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

CATHOLIC Prayer Books from Is cents toS4 each. at
~ CHas, RATTRAY's,
Under the City Hotel, and the American House
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

n HHDS. choice N o. SUGARS, and full supply
~ of FAMILY GROCERIES, just received and for
ale al wholesale and r tail Also good assortment OF
Queensware, from Boston, by
]. c. WEATHERBY & TO-,
sept. 30 Main ST. Dubuoil e.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Thos. ". Bcmtom's Great work

(, X HRDS. New Orleans Sugar, for sale by
- GILLIAN and EMERSON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

Louisville, June 6.
The Office Of the Louisville Courier was
destroyed by FIRE this morning. rLoss SO. O
covered by insurance. The press, books and
job Office were saved. 1t was the work of an
incendiary.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Washington. June <.

The Star Of this morning announces the
arrival OF special bearer Of dispatches from
Spain. II also says that the difficulties with
Cuba are in fair way of adjustment, and tina,
negotiations are on foot for the purchase Of the
Island, which Spain is willing to dispose of ON
reasonable terms.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

washington, June
The House met at noon and took up the
resolution of adjournment to July Sd. No
quorum present moved TO adjourn. Lost
call OF the Houss was ordered, and failing
to obtain quorum adjourned.
Philadelphia June s.
Leaver& Go ropewalk on the Germantown
road was partially destroyed yesterday Loss
500, 600
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Charleston. June 6.

Late advices from Texas report the occurrence
OF several Indian outrages of fearful charac.
ter. Among them is the massacre of eight
Mexican Rope Dancers, also six Italian carte
players who had beer performing al Sanantonis
The U. 8. Mail while on its way was attacked
BY the Indians and robbed Major Chapman
has gone in pursuit. The citizens of Leona
have become armed. and nearly every family
in the place had armed themselves with weap
ons.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in tie States.
June 20, 1853 WY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
PROSPECTUS
PKOSPEC1VS
ur TuE
TEXAS REPU BLICAN n,

/r>UE TEXAS REPUBLICAN, lsone of the largest
pp-r- published IN Eastern Texas. and contain"
greaer amount of reading matter than any country
,n,..r IN Texas ar Louisiana.
II - published Al the low ptas - ~ oer nrain.
Il na,d at the TINE VI charming ~ 90 If pad IN
ia months ~ 81 W If payment he delayed until after
the =, months.
No sulecrtrsrs taken ont of The county without the
ADVANCE payment Ms have found II more funbl, To
pllrct such debts than To earn the money
Persons wishing To subscribe do 80 by remitting
, mon,D by mail risk taking the receipt Of the
Postmaster that the money has been sen;.
A. this paper has been nearly four Year, IN opera
non we deem 1t unnecessary 10 say much of It, past
arrrr or future course Taking the pact guide
We arr willing 10 he judged by u
It IL suilic.nt 10 say, thai It IL democratic paf~f
and will cndeavor to maintain the principles OF that
pary IN their purity
Marshall /. perhaps the best location for a newsps
ts.r NJ any other psc, ~ Eastern Texas Having n
m wert " mail from Shreveport, aud getting Rt.aI
many papers by the Various bp,ls that run III the Red
River trade are enabled to lay before our readers
n the interior later new. than they can obtain through
any other channrl Besides We have valuable .,-
change list of ueu sitty Iafsrs and magazines, en-
hrncing Of the popular publications IA the
country From these We have the best facilities for
making Interesting Iagct
Politics, cas. literary selections, railroad articles,
educational matter the markets, and every thing cal
,ulat.d advance the interest OF state a untFY
sill be- found IN It's columns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

The orators OF the tuiied Sthtes have
learned 60 tsik with great ubpess and
com.9sure OF dissolution OF the Union
the last sectional controversy gave the
ufst serious shock to that confidence in its
pyrmHueucy which was once general and
apparently lmmoyable Then. Tor the first
tone. men began TO suspect that the federal
| ni1n Was not the .unutaba political
structure which they had been accustomed
O. suppose that there was no caballstic IN
i'onrc u ibe combination of the letters of
t,e Constitution, nor mysterious power in
the parchment GA whnch they were Iascrib.
90. which would waIran, the prediction
tlai . would last forever. There 10 no
s'aa1iag army 10 uphold It, no physical
irres NV which one>halt the Sta,cs can
torce il down the thrnsls of the other halt
uo other security for iis exis,ance bu, that
which brought It into bong the mu,ua!
consent aud good Will Of tho various sees
lions Which compose 1t.
Hitherto it has beeu supposed that the
South WAS the party IN which there wac
most discomfort with tho nion, and she
certainly has Ind more practical grcv-
auces to complain OF than ANY other section.
Bat 10 this Nebraska controversy h..
threats of dissolution come from the North,
aud .hry come thick and fast. Even such
moderate, cold.blood,d aud phil osophicsi
ioay as Professor SlIlmau talks about die.
solution as eoolly as be would talk about
any other sort OF dissolution or dcco,rpo.
s'uon 70 his admidIng pupils. Tho ast..
Nebraska movement. II must be admitted.
seems TO include those conservative clssses
OF the North which have hitherto rcfrained
from abolition agitation, and the dissolu
tinH seems to be regarded by them ~ less
evi than the permission oil Southern men
ia 90. Il they choose, with their negroes Ia
Nebraska. We cannot comprehend why =
measure. from which the North will suffer
40 practical evil. should be made the ocea-
sion OF such general and extreme indi:na.
'lou " ha, injury would the North suffer
ifom the passage OF the Nebraska bill, TO
Soc compared with the calaniiies, both Ia
her matcfml interests and To the cause OF
human liberty. which aould follow u dIsso.
Iauou o; the tuion'
Il these menares Of dissolution are in.
tended TO inilmidaie the South, they viii sis>
nali, tad They will produce no other ell
ivct than increased alle Ia,ion OF feeling.
he South loves and chotishes the Mon
from di.interested passion Tor that Liberty
which Is bound up 10 ii, and which was pur.
chased at so much cost Of blood aud tres.
sure by the founders OF the Republic. Nut
She has no selfish motive Ia her patriotism.
Were ske governed by considerations vi
dollars and cents, she wossL seek an I'M.
mediate dissolution OF the Union. She
would be prosperous and nonrishiUg il SHE
we're released from her commercial aud
manufacturing dependence upon tks North,
aud no longer newer Of wood aud drawer
Of water for the general government aud
the Northern people. f9nd:y = n. loves
the Republic, sue has come pride and soas
,.li rcspcct left; aud IL the boon Of iads>
pendencs is forced npon her. Ne will not
refuse IT, -RirAmead D'spAeA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
Mrs Wilson again

.fsr,s.,..,.t.,.,,,f ,t, =, t,... u.,,,J,c,n
lorr " NsnIrx, Cno,rAw Marion
tmekasaw District, Feb. H.. 1851.
read u YOUR paper Of 2Ith nlt.. (r,ceiv.
rd hefe l,-t uail. a thrilling and interest.
ing narrative Of the captnre and escap. of
Nrs jauo Adcilua Wilson. bv the Conan.
che lHd,nu-. la.t sumner. by whom she aud
her two brothers in-law (boysl were taken
off prisoners.
The facts and the particular. Of Mrs.
Wilson's capture, aud the two boys. near
the tort. Phantom liil, Texas, are cortobo.
'h''l h1 ,"e Same lAci7 related 10 mo mere.
'N tir di-rhafgsd Hoitlief alluded TO by her
"''ii'f' l'Nn t"IHirr hh''ns passed ms
way 10 NthAHs"s y Also ~ fela''on to the
n~S'csh 'r'cf prlns scalped and shot, NJ
Hf' =" ,lai's
he soldier stated mere, on hls arrival.
i"'l D. Vas n""b'e To Keep up to the wagon,
win VS. hson ana TWO beys' mo Mex''
can di"i"s' "nd ms horss was worn down.
ana "h coming up to 1t he iound The wo.
man hho h"th boys gone 'he wagon ronped
OF an its contents mu'es gone also and the
''NieAh u''Fer tlihS near Tue wagon 'h>
hslbir, having been snot a"d scaiPed.
W. s'iN''' '"''ltu "''' W s''"'' s"ea"'
"'"i ny Was"eu MS Wuuhos' anu ."el-
wards carried h'h several days on MS oack.
'h,N were destitute OF 'ood' The INDIANS
"'Ni, stolen al from 'he wagon,
he} H'ed tor some dayson 'he remains
"' We carcass OF ueaa OK 'ound oy INC
t'aaslde' using an oiu razor Tor KNIFE.
n''hR Tue o"'y instrument 'he so'a'sr nAa
TO cut
-, I,,'. 10y mn, 0ns' ~
~, -. II ~, 80. U.s., "'' Wv
way '''""' '0o''''s'
No'a'hs mas peeh hehfu on 'h's ,ron''er
% tue TWO o"Ns adaaea 10 III hfs "ason
"1',,,' Wv" 'e" ,i pS o,i I ~ .,@ QUE
Nasbieeion Nilsson. was brought in mar
ba-. hy Aaron BROWN an ,u,sll,ge,, s,,u.
Gated thickssaw Indian. who lives near ,hi,
,e.t ue had h.en ont with some shaw,
nos for the last fnor monthS tfadiu, far
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

DisrARirX OF AGg ~ MNsRtteF.- VIA
hornets first wife. kady all. WAS At least 40,
when he a, the age of % married her
Shakspearcs Ann Hathaway was seven
years his senior. DR.. Johusons was lite
rally double hi. age The wife of Lord
Herbert Cherbury was q or 7 years Older
than her lord Sir Thomas Noote's wife
was also seven years older than hef husband
Howard. the philauthropist, at the agt Of
% married q first wits. who was then %
Mrs Rowe. the Huthoross. was ID years
older than Mr. Rowe. Rhpel. the German
DsStael WAS about as much older. Tbs
Countess DOssill Miss fullerl WAS uratlY
ten years her husbands senior Jcnpy
Lind, too, is said t. be eight or ten Yeas
older than Herr GoldsmidL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
Marshall, April, 1884.
MCDONALD l. SANDERS.

4, fb,ir ner stand, on The South -roa cor
ner Of The public Sq'are, one door so""
Of &. &. Gregg Il Go.
DEALERS in drugs, medicines and chem
- ieal-, paints, dye stuiIs, glassware, per
fumery, tine soaps, steel pens, superior writing
ink and paper, patent medicines OF all Kinds
wines and brandy for medical purposes. fhy.
sleians prescriptions carefully put up at A''
hours. Purchasers will always find at tins e.
adjustment, fresh and unadul.erated medicines
which have been selected with great care io'
this market All purchasers are invited to en-
anime our stock, which is being constantly re-
supplied. N-n'"N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

have been placed upon the wisdom OF Ii
'abnet OF st, Petersburg; and that sam
hand which had acquired honor hy the firm
ness with which it had offered support
Europe, shaken to its foundation. no,
opens the way to passion aud chance,
The Government of the Emperor is deepl
afflicted at the inutllity of il. efforts an
The III success of its moderation but. o.
The eve of the great struggle, which he ha
not desired, and which the patriotism o
The French nation will enable him to as,ls,
he feels II necessary once more to dIsayov
responsibility for results, aud to place TIA,
whole weight OF it upon that power wnicI
Will have to account for those results {,
history and to God
lhs circular proceeds to renew deuial
to the principal assertions OF fact made il
the letter OF Emperor Nicholas; chargei
The failure OF the attempts at negotiation
upon his " invincible obstinacy." aud at
firms tina. every decisive demonstration
made by the Western powers was preee
ded by car aggressive act on the pat ol
Russia"
Europe, constituted as n jury, has pro
nounced a solemn yirdlct upon pretension.
and acts OF which no apology, however
high the source whence II may emAnate
can now change the character. Thu. the
dispute i. not between France and Engian
assisting the Porte aud Russia-it i be,
tween Russia and every State which has a
respect for what is right, aud whose opin-
ION and whose interest must compel Il to
support the good cause
The retort OF W. Drown de Llluls To
the religious call of the Sultan, "the AT.
lectation OF opposing the cross 10 the cfes
cent, the appeal to lanaticism for that
support which cannot be obtained from rea>
son" has slight touch Of the sarcastic.
He SAYS.
France and England need not defend
themselves from the imputatlon made
against them. The, do not support l,lam
ism against the orthodox Greek faith.
They 70 to protect the Ottoman Enpre
against the ambitions covetousuess OF Russ
STA. They 20 there with the conviction
that the presence of their armies IN Turkey
will destroy the prcludIces, already much
weakened, which st.ll separate the different
classes OF the subjects OF the Sublime Porte,
az" "'''''' o"''''' I've ,'s"s9'"'eo u'''ess '"'
1rP,", H''' '','' - : ''''S"'is' pS Provo
"'s ""''', Ut ,"'e ""' '''"'"''"nh's
explosion, should pnralNze the generous iu>
lentous OF the Sultan, Atul Medlid. For
u, III. We seriously believe that by giving
our support to Turkey Ne shall be OF more
use to the Christian faith than the Governs
''e"' ""'r" useS ~ AZ a" instrument 10 aa>
sanoG Us ''o'i'o'"' "'p'''o',' "u's' Is 700
I'm ''"s'"o i' ''lt''C"'s SUI "'aHcsa aust
o'"'''' WAY sue = 'S' nom 'N''I's'"S "a "'t
wv '''f'' !" ''''''"0o 10 '"' soc's uo'
f0''''"S "0 'o",'""", '"''"' '"'e,"'e'
II ',''' ~ ~ wy ''N"',','' we
.''J 's"' w 10Y 49,, ''p'' '''''''
Tonl %sNi iof the ,;,.,L rel,,ii aS ',s 'a'
frontiers. and more ci,ali,, - H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

Tnr ON MAN.-Bow low thy head.
boy: do reverence TO the old man. Oncc
young like YOU, the ylcissitudes of lite
have silyered the hair and changed the
sound merry face to the worn ,issge before
YOU Once that heart beat with aspira>
tons co equal to any that YOU have lelt !;
aspirations crushed by disappointment, as
Yours are perhaps destined to be Once
that form staled proudly through the gay
scenes of pleasure. he beau ideal OF grace !,
now the hand OF Time, that ~ithers the
flower of ,,day, has warped that figure
AID dcsu9 go that noble carriage Duce
ut ,ou age he possessed the thousand
thoughts that pass through your brain, now
wishing to accomplish deeds worthy OF "a
nook IN fame, anon imagining life dream
that the sooner he awokr from the better.
But hr has lived the dream very near
through Then to awake Is near at hand /,
vet his eye ever kndles at old deeds OF
daring aud the hand takes hrmcr grasp
OF the staff Bow low thy head, boy AS
ven wou,d IN your old age bc revcrenced
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

lNsANtrY ~ tALtroHNtN he report
of the Board of Trustees ot the iu.ane
Asylum ct California, which has hcvn re.
Gently published, shows that there il. per
hRps, a greater amount of insanity M that
state than la any other iu the mon among
an equal proportion OF population HIS
ls attributable, 70 great extent. 90 the
mental excitement and physical eHccsees
incident To the unsettled and adventurous
lie to which all who cmigrale TO the baud
OF gold are subject. " find ct two hun.
bred aud eighty tour persons who were al
mitied into the as} lum NJ stockton, twenty.
seven were caused by disappointment uine
by loss OF property, EIGHT los lear and gfiei,
seven by mental ,AciienenL ioriS two 10y
utcmpetanee, and twenty I've by bad
htallh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

7 ETTERS Of Administration were granted
TO the undersigned, on the estate OF VIZ
liam Davis, deceased at the February term, v
d. 1854, Of the county court pertaining TO de
ceased persons, in and for the county Of i'ar,
r,son, Texas This ia therefore to nouiy All
persons having claims against said estate 70
present them within the time prescribed by
law. and those indebted To make immediate
payment. - a,,, -.
March H. 1854. 3' o'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

N,rRiuoNttL lNrELLIGrNcE.-A young
woman oi illghstowo \ J was married
week before last under unusual circumstan
ces. The Monmouth Democrat says she
had five suiiors, to each OF whom she on
gagged herself appointing. with each, the
same day for the ceremony, Al the time
Fixed. all the lads were on hand, aud the
magistrate who was to perform the ceremo-
ny was present The maiden had not
made up her mind full As to who should be
her happy lord, when the Magistrate re
qnc.ted the couple To stand up. A. II driv
en to desperation, she bounded on her feet,
gave one OF the boys a nudge with her
feet, and before the others had recovered
from their asionishmeui. the knot was tied
The scene that cusncd Is said to have been
peculiarly interesting.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

Mechanical and Architectur Oonigni

NJ RICHER, Civil Engineer, resident IN
wi. Marshall, has the honor Of apprlsing the
Planters and Merchants, that b, Is prepared to
undertake the drawing of plans drafts, models
and Of every description of mechanical and ar
chi,ecturnl work.
lie will also supcrntend the execution OF
nll such work, and guarantee its faithful per-
tormance.
Fifteen years employment by the French
Government, and three different patents for M
ventions, will insure for him public confidence
For reference, apply to A. Ruther.
February 4, 1884 n1s-u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

MIGRANTS and others who may be de-
sirous of purchasing lands, either Tor set
Element or speculation, are informed that
SIR Hundred and Eighty Acres
or y,luahle land well watered, and timbercd
can be purchased on accommodating ,s,ms
Said land i, situated six miles north of Mar
shall aud twelve miles from Port Caddo, the
shipping point of this section.
This land is susceptible Of beng divided
and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
Title undoubted. For further particulars,
apply to > 'hNNiN.o
Marshall March Is, 1854. 35-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

NEW INVENTION editor OF the
Alton Courier, has been shown pocket
pistol aud case. which is something OF d
novelty. The pistol, it is said, will prime
itself, aud fire thiny.six times in succession.
It's small weapon. being only about sis
inches in length, though 1t Will throw a
ball with sufficient larce to pcriorate an
inch plank at the distance OF one hundred
feet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
The Protest Of tho Cicrgymen Of New
England


The following is the memorial presenie,
by Nr Everett 10 the uita1 States Seuat,
on Tuesday last, to which the names %
$500 New England clergymon aud stu
dents of divinity were subscribed
To me Honorable he Senate and Hoas- !,
Representatives. Of ne taaie.i siaies, !.
Congress issembicd.
/ The undersigned clergymen, of different
denominations, in New England, hereby
III the name OF Almighty God. aud in
his presence, do solemnly protest against
the passage of what Is known rs the Ne.
braska bill, or any repeal or modification
OF the existing legal prohibitions against
slavery Ia that part 81 our national domain
which it is proposed 10 organic. into the
Territories OF Nebraska aud huusas. We
protest against II rs n great moral wrong -
as breach OF faith euiueutIy iuiuu,.s Ia
the moral principles Of the community,
and subvcr,iye OF all confidence IN national
engagements AS measure ull Of Danger
to the peace, aud even existence, Of our
beloved Union, aud exposing u to the
righteous Judgment OF the >mighy and
your protcst,uts, a. IN duty bound, will
ever pay
Dated at Boston, this lst day Of March
A. -. 1854
Mr. Douglas, who called far the reading
OF the memorial IN the >ruats. said -
~ only object Is To cali attention Of the
Senate to the memorial. II is presented
after ,he action oil the Senate, ~ protest
against our action, against the action la
which certainly two-ttitds 81 this body
concurred It protests egniust our action
rs being breach OF faith as Involving Il
moral wrong, as destructive al all cont &,
dence, aud as subIecting Us 10 the righteous
judgment Of the Almlghy, 1t Is presented
too, by denomination of mcn, calling
themselves preachers OF the Gospel 1t ha.
been demonstrated IN debate that there Is
not particle OF truth IN the allegation OF
breach OF faith or breach OF confidence
1t has been demonstrated so CLEARLY that
there is no excuse tor ANY man in the CONS
munity who believes it any longer iet
here We find large body OF preachers
perhaps three thousand, following the lead
OF circular which was calculated 10 mis-
lead aud deceive the public. They have
here come forward with AN atroriuus fAlse-
hood and an atrocious cnlumus against tbs.
body, and pfostituted the pulpit, pfostitu-
ted the sacred desk, to the miserable aud
cofrup'ng influence Of party politics. 1t
matters not whether they have nhslcd the
whole Of the people of New England, and
drawn them into this pool ol dirty wnter-
it matters not whether the m.rcptesonta,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

\ I. Willis having written book under
the l,le Of " Fun Josiings; OF. laughs that
ha'e taken pen TO. a writer IN " Ilii, :
old iuend tuil~r's Auor.' suggests that
the au,ho, write another book snd cal, It
Leaps At he liIshialusin, or, tribes that
have taken SOUR, at.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
FOR SALE.

A MULATTO woman aged about twenty
~ five. A first rate cook, ironer, and washer
and splendid ssamstress She Is homes,
truthful, and devoted to children. Apply 1t
this Office.
Marshall, Nov. s, 1853 nlo-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
CHEAPER THAN EVER
rnt
CRY -CuEAP CASH STOR l.

solIU SIDE Of THE PUBLIC SQUARE
MARSHALL. TENAS,
~ TUETFORD tenders his most sincere
thanks TO the Ladies and Gentlemen OF
Marshall aud vicinity for their very liberal pat
ronygc for the Two past years aud trusts IRON
the
Great inducements Nom Ogored,
to merit "A continuance of the same.
! now offer my stock on hand and receiving
of over STA thousand dollars worth, at
1neny,hre per cent on fr| to"'
Please call and see what BARGAINS
House and goods AT cost,
a.. All notes, and last years tickets due.
Please call and settle and oblige
&. TiiErIORD.
Marsbali \prii 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

About four hundred men, womeu. aHd
children, have Just arrived at s, l.oui.
from Denmark. on their way So ihe Nor
mon settlement, IN the salt Lake cauut,,
where they ,atend to embrace the Mormon
faith.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

small aegra boy met bl, death in Wi
mia ggon ou Gee l9th inst j., disiucating OF
STAINING hta oook wbII the1Wng somer-
4et--A Wafaag o. boy. thst should not be-
disfegafded
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

A anecdote is related OF an old lady
who entertained travellers. be'uf~ bcf
guests commenced meal, Il was her Gus.
tom to- ASK blessing. Ia th- wise:
30. Lord, make Us truly thankful for the
food before us Nancy, hand round the
corn bread Il st, the biscuits afterwards.
Amen