davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15

THE ARoMA-BALM.-Thi beautiful and highly
aromatic tree, says the Spectator, is native
plant of Oregon. The leaf is somewhat like
the pear; the trunk and branches resemble the
orange tree; the flower, the white iessamine =
Ii is found in small quantities in several ocali-
ties of the Willamette valley, but in greater
abundance at the foot of the Cascade mountains
northwest of Mount Hood. 1t is destined to
make more of stir among the chemists and
botansts of this age than ight at first i'm
agne What seems to attract the most attention
is its peculiarly pleasant and odoriferous smell,
few branches of it giving delightful fra
GRANGE to the parlor other apartments. The
leaf has sweetish slightly pungent taste, and
the branch differs little in this respect. Its me-
dcinal properties have not as yet been tested,
but we learn that steps have been taken by
persons in this city. towards having this done
Immediately by scientific men in New York
city. The tree grows to height of eight or
nine feet, but is more frequently found of
smaller sizes. It is beautiful evergreen, and
will be Of intrinsic value to place around our
homes as ornaments
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
CALIFORNIA STEAM MITIGATION
COMPANY.
aTA FOR THE UPPER SAC.
Is.e-z,r--..Lx~--sll. ramenfO River.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MARCH, 1854

ARRANGEMENTS FOR MARCH, 1854.
The steamer CLEOPATRA, Capt. w. II. Tay-
lor, will leave Sacramento every Tuesday, at IL
o'clock NJ, for Red Bluffs and intermediate
landings, from storeship Antelope. Returning,
will leave Red Bluffs every Friday morning.
The steamer BELLE, Capt Henry Gilman,
will leave Sacramento every Friday at IL O'Clock
NJ for Red Bluffs and intermediate landings,
from Storeship Antelope. Returning will leave
Red Bluffs every Monday morning.
The steamer PLUMAS, Capt Samuel Ran
dali, leaves Sacramento for Colusa every
Wednesday aud Saturday, at i2 o'clock NJ. Re-
turning leaves Colusa every Sunday and Thurs
day. at o'clock, A. NJ.
Freight by the above boats must be paid for
Oh delivery For freight or passage apply to
the Captain on board. At Red Bluffs to
E. J. WEEKS, Agent.
AT Sacramento, to L. w. LYLES, Agent.
mhlStf Office on board storeship Globe.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15

Tue McDoyouGH Wit CAsE.-The opinion
of the Supreme Court Ia the great AcDonough
will case was delivered by Judge Campbell 1t
consisted of thirty-two manuscript pages, was
drawn with great ability, and concurred IN by
the whole court. The points decided IN the
case are. that the citizens of New Orleans and
baltimore are the legatees of McDonough and
that the legacy is valid; that the destination OF
The legacy for the education of the poor is oblig-
a,orv and that the conrfs of the State can en-
force the application; that there are no substi-
tu,ions included in the legacy, and that the He
Gal restraints upon the alienation or division OF
ihe properly. aud for the appointment OF special
agents for it's management. do not avoid II; that
H. heirs have no interest IN the validity OF The
a,n,,ities. for If they fail, they will 60 to the
c,,;,s The court does not decide upon the va
lidi,y of them. The conrt further decides that
the States of Louisiana and Maryland could
have excluded the hcirs.-BaLimore San
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
RHETMATISM.
DIR. Dill, N. D.. from st. Louis, Mo-,

EMBER OF THE PARISIAN AND Ger
lsI man Medical Societies, having visited the
principal schools and hospitals of Europe, ex-
pressly to study under the most celebrated Oc-
culists on the continent, as Sichel of Paris,
Iuengken of Berlin, and others, that most diff
cult and delicate branch of our profession, dis
Of iige eye, takes pleasure in informing the
public thai he has located himself at San Fran
CISCO where he will treat amy that may
present itself Patients need no longer go to
The Atlantic States to be treated tor bad cases.
DR.. Dill speaks English, German, French, Span
ish, &c.
Office, corner of David and Jackson streets.
Letters addressed to Z. z. Dill, NJ. D., San Fran
cisco, promptly answered. DIR. D. cures the
worst cases of Rheumatism in two weeks, or
makes no charge.
The roor attended gratis.
Feb I8 1853
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
TEHAMA HOUSE.
1ehnma, Celusn County.

5T@ 1ehnma, C0iusa County.
N9mi THE SUBSCRIBER, HAl ING taken
-3l.4.A charge ofthis well known establishment,
is determined to spare no expense or personal
exertion to make it pleasant stopping place
for the travelling public. His table shall always
be supplied with all the substantias. as well as
luxuries that the market Affords while the bar
will be constantly furnished with the very best
liquors that can be procured in this Country
The house is also well furnished with excellent
beds. In short, every accommodation usually
met with in frst-rate up-country hotels will be
found in this house,
There is large stable upon the premises, al
ways well furnished with an abundance OF prov
ender for animals.
CHARLES C. CLIFFORD.
Tehama. Colusa co, sepl7tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
SW A = ET'S H d II K L..
Lower Springs.

Co. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD ls
AFs,iiiI respectfully inform his friends and e
a1.a..4.A the public generally, that he has COM
meuced business at the NEW HOUSE, pleas
antly situated under the big oaks few yards
below the old stand, where he will ever be
ready to do his best to give perfect satisfaction
to ali who may favor him with their patronage.
Attached to the honse is the best accommoda-
tions for watering to be had in the county; also
Large Rarm and Corral,
well furnished with good spring water. plenty
of hay and barley, and a warm covering for an
imals.
This house being situated in the midst of a
rood mining district we have made prepara-
lions TO accommodate miners with the best OF
boar, and lodging at reasonable prices.
GIVE US a call and we will Try to suit yon.
BENZ. SWASEY.
November 10 1883 nl2-3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15

Prosperous CONDITION OF LIBERIA Com.
Isaac Mayo, of Maryland. at present command
er-in-cbiei of the United States Naval forces on
The coast of Africa, has written an interesting
letter to the Rev. Mr.. Pease, of the Pennsylvania
Colonization Society, an extract from which he
has also Transmitted to the Rev. MIR. Slaughter,
of fredericksburg, Va, giving very fattering
picture of the present condition of Liberia, in
which he says:
"No one who sees the American enigrant in
the Liberia Legislature and Courts of Justice,
performing the highest duties of citizen, with
grave and decorous intelligence-no one who
sees the ample provision for education indicated
by the numerous Schools and the signs of rel-
gious culture attested by the many church edi-
fices-no one who sees the proofs of prosperity
exhibited by the erection OF substantial and spa
cous brick houses, which fast supplanting
the cheaper structures OF the early colonists,
will fail to find abundant evidence of the i'm
proved condition of the black man, when trans
planted to tine land of his forefathers; while in
the United States he must retain an inferior sta
ton in spite of the fanatical efforts of his false
friends, the abolitionists
81 have the strongest faith in the bright fu-
ture that awaits Liberia, and the strongest con
fidence that she is to WELD the most powerful in
fuence in resenerating Africa. Enterprise, in
dustry and integrity, will command success in
this new home of the colored emgrant, and
when the acclimating fever is over, (Which is
very littedangeroust to those of African descent, J
the climate is one of unusual salubrity."
Com. M. also states that the slave trade has
been in great measure suppressed. but thinks
that the withdrawal of the American squadron
would be attended with most injurious results
Il Bait. Sun.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15

HoNoRs TO AN AMERICAN TRAGEDiAN-YAN-
KEE DOODLE IN AUsTRALIA--A gentleman
writes from Australia to this country as follows:
''At Sidney there is neat theatre which, du-
ring the engagement of good, or even tolerable
artists, is to be well supported. In August
last, Stark, the American tragedian, and his
wife performed there. The house was crowded
every night of the engagement. In all English
theatres that ever we had attended, whether in
Ireland or England, it is standing rule that at
the conclusion of the first piece the orchestra
strike up the national anthem; and that during
its performance the audience remain standing.
Upon the occasion of our first visit to the Sgd
ney Theatre, we fully expected to be condemned
to witness this sham exhibition of loyalty, and
were in the act of deliberating with ourselves
what under the circumstances, we should do
whether we should maintain our seat, fix our
hat firmly on our head, fold our arms, and frown
stern defiance upon the outstanding rank and
fashion of Sydney, or rush out of the box in a
state of virtuous Indignation, when, to our utter
amazement, instead of "God save the Queen, u
came forth the majestic strains of !" Hail Colunl-
bia!" The audience seemed not to notice the
event, but when, Immediately after, the orches-
ira struck mp Yankee Doodle" the dress circle
hssed the pit and gallery cheered, while regard
less OF both bang went the fiddles, tattarata
went the kettle drums, and "Yankee Doodle 4"
was brought TO close amid storm OF applause.
The incident, we thought, was significant, and
we made note OF it accordingly. Only once
did we hear God save the Queen" at that thea
tre, and that was on a command night when his
Excellency the Governor General entered the
hos -
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15


.f4s THE UNDERSIGNED. WISHING TO
Ei3imii change kis business, oilers toe sale the
a-d41..A well known
OLIVE BRANCH HO TEL AND RANCH,
SWING on the main stage route fran Shasta to
Sacramento, aud on ti.e north side a Cotton
wood. The Ranch contains l60 acres OF arabic
land. the whole enclosed bg substantial tence-
Among the improvements upon the kaheai are
th, following :.
A good and co,amodious Dwelling House, for
she past three years kept AS pabic hetei; a
6irst rate Barn, sraicienly capacious to contain
100 tons of hay, and comfortably stable hity
horses; a well Of good water al the door-also
well in the garelea. with chain pump and
hose attached to it 4or conducting the water TO
all parts of tie garden: Garden containing
about five acres Of iaud in a high state OF cu,i-
walton; together with Grainery, Cellar, MIX
House, Chicken House. Coral, and all other ne
cessary buildings and improvements The
"Olive Branch" too, has always been stage
station on the Sacramento road. The terms
will be made reasonable. ,
For full particulars inquire OF the subscriber
nm the nremises VIM. LEAN.
Cottonwood. July I6. 1853 jyl6f
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
uARTON & sNAvELY,
.ppEsTgPs AND BUILDERS.

Estimates a.ld specifications made on all kinds
of bindings. Jobbing done at the shortest mo-
tice. Also. Rockers. Toms and Siuices always
ON hand and made to order.
NIB. Seasoned lumber always on hand
LIVINGSTON BARToS- lRiAH u; oNAvkLf-
n,arIo,f Shasta City
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15

u A man in Wisconsin, who recently in
serted long advertisement in the papers Of
fering his farm for sale, closed il the following
sublimely ridiculous style: The surrounding
country is the most beautiful the God Of nature
ever made. The scenery is celestial-diyne-
also, two wagons 10 sell and yoke OF steers"
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
THE SHASTA COURIER.
New York Correspondence.

The letter of our New York correspondent,
portion of which we give below, did not
reach us in time for publication last week.
That portion given, however. will be found
fully worthy Of perusal.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
mINER,s EXCHANGES AND SAVINGS
BANK,
Armory Hail, Corner of Montgomery aud
Sacramento streets,
san FRaNegsco.
By DR.. A. S. Wright.

DEpOT FOR THE RECEPTION OF GOLD
IL Dust for the United States Mint
The miner is hereby informed, that the Mint
svill be in operation in very short tune, and
DIR. Wright is now fully prepared to secure and
receipt fer all remii'auces made Tor coinage;
DR.. Wright viii. when required make aoefai
.dv,pces ON remi.tances of gold dust at one
and = half per cent per month interest; and VII
.lSo allow the same rate of interest when the
funds remain over the time required Tor The
coinage. a. ..
March 4. 3n
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
CURTISS 81 fEGIEs,
Cnrncufcrs and Cabinet Iakera.

er ESTIMATES, PLANS, ANDm
A<E1r1 specifications on all kinds of bull W
l-E=zIl dinss. bridges. mills, &c. furnl-
tare and sash of all kinds on hand and made 10
order. Turning and job work OF all kinds done
To order and on short notice. Wagons repaired
with good timber. Toms, rockers and slnlces
always on hand.
Ali orders in our line promptly attended to-
Shop at the head Of Main street. Shasta.
p. j. CURTISS. NM. s. HUGHES.
Dec. l., 1853.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
CsTX HATH azo UsE,

y ear of tie California Exchanges,
SiIusiI.
TIE UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIETOR
m of the above establishment begs leave
n I'm to call the attention of the public al
I large, to his new and commodjous
#3 BATHING ROOMS
j ABli situated in the rear of the California Ex-
~ II change-and takes this method OF IN
sor1lipg them tha, nothing shall be wanting ON
his part, that will conduce TO the comfort OF
tbnse who may favor him with call.
lie is also prepared to give SHOWER
BATUS.
Single Tickets, 81 90
g;feeu 10 90
Thirty 10 w
fgH Hot anS esld Baths at all hours
,n..1o If +. LEAN.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

II HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED WI. r.
u Daingeyfield. Esq, my agent and attorney,
Ia attexl to ali business for me in my absence.
JOHN E. WILKINSON.
Shasta, April 90, 1853. ap30n
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15
Governors Veto.

We are glad to see that Gov Bigler has taken
firm and decided stand in opposition to grant
ing to California Judges leave of absence from
the State during their continuance in Office
The joint resolution granting this privilege tt
E. p. Fletcher, Judge of Klamath county, failed
to receive his sanction, for the following good
and sufficient reasons:
The duties to be performed by the Judicial
officers OF the State are so Intimately connected
with the most important and vital interests OF
the people that having once assumed the respon-
slblhty OF deciding upon the rights of persons
and property they should never be permitted to
leave temporarily the trust confded to them,
Tor the reason that such absence is eminentiy
calculated to occasion serious public inconven-
ience.
But there are other aud insuperable objections
to the approval OF the resolutions. The Consti-
tuition provides for the election of the Judges by
the people In all cases. except when vacancy
shall occur, and then the Governor is required
to appoint g until the next general election"
The 9lst section OF the Act of 18th May 1858,
declares that Judge of the Supreme Court. or
District Court, or of the Superior Court of the
shall not absent himself from tie State.
The Constitution and laws are plain, direct,
and unequivocal on these points, and their pro-
visions cannot be weakened OF annulled by a
joint resolution.
For the same reasons Gov. Biger has refused
to appoint any one to act for the Hon. Delos
Lake. Judge of the 4th District, during his ab-
sence from this State, rightly arguing that un-
less an actual vacancy occurs, he is not empow-
cred to appoint
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-15

PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, sc.
xTyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
the business of Painting, Glazing and Pa
per Hanging, in the city of Shasta aud surround
ing country. on his own individual account
marl9 II VAN nCtaloh-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

TEXAS tRrpiroRs.-A meeting was
held at " a,hington city on the 81, prrpar
atory to some general netlon b, the cod'
Tors of Texas. Cen Leslie Combs preside
Il was, after some discussion, resolved To
await the action of Congress upon th'i
claims. II appeared To be the general opiu-
lon that the state OF Texas would cNeuiu'
ally pay her creditors Ia lull rs soon a. lns,
tee had been done To her hv Congress b
payment of losses incurred hy indian spo-
nations, as well ~ of the five mlil ons res
served under the boundary act " e,e
two sums, amount together, to slo,31O
900. The five millions reserved IA the |
). treasury. now amounting, WITH premium
and interest, to about SG,9JO geo, and the
claims of the State OF teNas against the
United States for Indian spoliations, t.
81 100, 100 -- South Western.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
X l. VI o ' 4 h..

AESSRS MCDONALD SANilhhS,
vi beg lesse So inform lheif tf'Nd- thl
easlamers that they hsNe removed t"T" Drug
Stare ~ ,hr binding % 'he s9rth-"e.i corner
of the square fccenli' oeeupva A. '"'' VI
fee. and opposite Nessrs ofeeRs 'e-
Dry Goods abl-hmcnt.
The, have ou band good sup y Of Drug
and Chemt.al.. Which Wii b. Increased by The
nu,eb.a. az Mr. Z Mcdonald, who is nov
at the North for thai purpose. ....
M,DONAlD & SANDERS.
Mlrlhalli Jan II 1881 n~o-H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

Wysr PoINr CApErs-lhe bill which
the senate passed on the a2d uli', add,
six,ytwo to tlo number OF cadets sppoin-
ted every four years. and conteres upon
the Senators Of the respective states, the
privilege of appointing them. a, the pres
ent time members OF the house alone have
tho right 10 select cadets
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

UAnpsoME pIftR.--Au Indian thiel
m Oregon. offers one thousand tine horses
to any respectable young white man. who
will marry his daughter, come aud settle
among them, and teach them agriculture.
The young lad, is eighteen years old, and
pretty. Here il "A chance for some euter
prixing Young bachelor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

NPLt IlL
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

ETIEKS OF Administration were granted
to the undersigned on the estate OF X "
Walker. deceased, a, the March term, the aTth
day. A. D ls5i. Of the county court pertaining
IN ibe estates OF deceased persons, held in and
for The county of HARRISON. his IS therefore
10 Motif, ali persons having claims against said
estate. to ne sent them wiihln ihe tm' PR
serbed BY law, and those indebted TO MAKE
immediate payment -.
JAMES NJ. WALKER, AIM
Ap,iI -, 1851. h'o w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
Results N aniio sto.

We g"'' W. 80
ilestoes issued by the 'h'Pe'"rs OF h"ss'h
and OF France, ou toe P".'ueai state oil Lu'
rope and the causes OF the impending war
Cotempornncousiy WIN these documents
We received another proclamation, o. man
feslo. lsspe1 N Lohdon, Tor PRONUNCIATION
10 the United states, ny parsonage VINO
,peaA, va" tone as "u.hofa'i'e ""I Pc
stuuai MS Nich"ias or Napoie"n' IL Is
rom LOUIS hossuih' and Is ~ 'he ioi" "'
= letter addressed 20 br. = -. l""e' OF
Bosjcn, nut IL ~ 'hc hh'a'V "t p"'u "'>
fack upon 'ue senate OF we ' hit'n STATES
tnf tie ftJee"oh "l u'e ! 'eS'oe"' ""'''"A
ton ct "eorse y sanders hs '"nsu' l"
London -ano an "pP'al To the p'"P'' Is
peelali, I" the population OF 'e,hi"nS anu
Of German descent :" Tue hi'ea 9'a'es' 10
aglate against Va" He"h'e' "h''h ne
with having gwen, un'h'e"o"''''9
heavy blow to European hoet'f,
me Ie.'ef, or n'an''es'"' " N'ss"'" "
ats Mr.. Sanders INTO u" agent OF MISSION
any III turope 10 represent anu ""P"S''p
Repnoilcaul''l '"ei'' '' ="
be the supporter o' p"Uurni cN"'s
warm trend 81 'he cause 81 ''"'"i''"' t'">
efty, aud " ever ready To fehnrr any service
that was not Incompatible WIN me f'sp'"
.ihlhties aud duties OF us Once 20 M o.
us who are WORKING Tor 'ne "'"'u' u, "e
republican princiFie. Hu'h man. NUS
suth assumes, - oi Indispensable 'hpof
lance to the reyolntionlsts OF Europe just
at this crisis, when renewal oi tue sfug
gle OF freedom against oppression Is near
..,.I |
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

4 rencontre took place ia the penoion
office. at " ashington, few days since, be
tween Mr. VIM. . slade, OF Virginia, and
Alexander II Evans. OF Texas. during
which the former struck the latter with a
chair, severely lnluIing his head and lcit
hand The particular, Of the difficulty are
no, stated. The aubjec, was to be Jadiclally
investigated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

Al .w PaoIeor.-A bill IS before the
New York legislature to Incorporate 'he
Atlantic aud Pacific Canal Company
the object being, it ia said, to connect
the two oceans through the medium OF nv
ora in New Grenada. The capital is set
down ut one million Of dollars. with the
privilege OF increasing 1t To fifty millions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
I'KO(I. AM ALTON.

,'"'" 8''io pun VIZ ,ne eas'ef" mr. c' 20"
A ''"" % a"o" ""
N'""'.'AH, 70 Sn,'ao'" P'n, on 'hc "''
VI W ',"' ''e 'u"h VI ~ ss", cross
"'t '''e i''fs ''""s' "'"Aps' hNu 'o'ofsoo'
"s "s' ~ 90 "e.'e' % hoi'" 'A'"uae az
t'N"N Api'' NO V"' Wv Nh"'s ~ '"''P'se ol'
'''''', :, se'''g '' %l ''s'' ., pr ''i.s 70 Vie
'''' ''' enc" u'ie Oh sh'h fph'' "N, s.so
''-.t ~ va! u'' eA''euih2 'hfee "nhofsu Zee!
~ "lNih' sio"t V" 'hl" .eus,n o' s.u f9a'
l.'"nt' "t P"""v ""''' q 'he STATE, ana -"
H'' .'i'"' "' e'e45 o.su Won on NE
f. ' h"t % @"a ''"", "h'e
~ ''u''' Wv i'"P''H oi 'ne Hta", Tor 'h-
"' a'.u 'o"o' ~ as e"hs'f0e-
s"'P't."E " WIN ''' heees'*y
~ ~ ''no'i w We
800" ~ '"' ''a'e 'e "
- "'e '"N", eAeeP'
, s'A"'ea "
-" "Pt' p'a.eo pun
- ''' 10" " oiN ana
''''" '''''u"'' '' '"'' % 'hs
- ~ 49, I'm ofeen-
~, Pa'','S y, ~ "ses
,' ''e " "o,'n 'sn'
- 10" u's''e '. ,oas''
, 80 ''' ~" en"' VI"
~ ''' ~. A'teI "nnh ."
r'al '.'l l' ".ll'ih ~ 'hl'e' on
80 - w. shu 70 'oo"
'"' company eon'fae'-
i' ~ '@uf ,'., '"re''a'io"
In, - oio ". , e-'a'
- =. -, ~ n', 'no.e ha,
,-..l.' az ''i''e u'''.'' ~"
ny 'uf'ss h'S4D
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

.FASNy I M" denies explicitly, 10 the
New York Mirror. that she is "a sister OF \.
Z. Willis SO that question is settled.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

- . r.

The Cadets ct Temperance vii meet ON 10 might.
~ ief' 3. tusluas. 81 importance TO b. transacted. it
is holcd that there viii Dee u general attendance,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

STARK, DAY 4 s-rArFFER,
nEALElls; IN Feregn as JcssAse Hsvj.
- .aafs, TN. Plans. Eon, Nsils, Corr,
Zinc, d., Ne 81 Gaual street, NV Orleans,
As-.nss for PAGE Portable Saw Milis.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

s-r...--...-.....-.'. - = , - ....-..
II A. PA1IllO, Attorney a lac, Marshall
1 I. Harrison county. Texas a.
n 5 Jennings q Il. y. STAINS.
-. BURY, Attorneys Al Lav, Mar, ali,
Texas. ,5u22-b
II VI. ADAMS, iHarsst az Iat. T4r.hai
Y. Harrison county, texas. will praDrce ia
the sixth Juasa's distinct and in she ,uprem,
and federal courts at Fy.sr Jam ~. 90.
II A FRAZER, Apornsg a. lam, Mm.hsA
III. Texas, VIII praciie, ln the Sixth Judic.a,
psir.rt embracing she cou tics ui HARRISON.
tas,, up-huf, Wood. Smith, Cherokee. Rus
and Pamela counties amy so, 'oi
- MONROE HYDE. attorney and Cote
>. se1or a. Lair, Marshall, ieA4s.
Jan. 10 1898. n2s-iy
,,ENNERs, MOSELE1. y HALL. i4ar
ID neg, at Lam N,lI practice 10 the sewers
courts OF lhe sixth judicial dl-tnci end ia %
supreme and federal codrts 81 the stat, at "
Ter missy 3.
address: T.. Il Benners, : I No.ey Jciisr-
on, IeNs. NJ J. Hall Marshall Tcsas.
IRVING =. MASON. Attorney and taaa
l sfl'Or NJ iaN.
Office at Carthage pauo'4 county, Texas.
Law Notice.
l HAVE returned lu uk tufmHr rcs8tne,
and office 100 Marshall. Hanson county.
Texas. never 10 rem9,r agatu and -uall se.1ie
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