davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24

EALICOES AND Domestic GOODS,
" COO pieces Prints, fast colors
go pieces all grades Blssched Cotton
500 do Brown Cottons
80 do Penitentiary Plaids
IS do all grades Flsnnels,
YERBY, TGBBs, 4 YERBY.
SOL Corner Of 9TH stieet and fenna avenue.
mar ll-dlm a--T,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24

"ANTED-To hire good COOK. wasbsr md
Nv ironer, and a capable Oh ambermaid to whom
noerai wages will be given. Apply to Miss Rocker.
V, between sth and 18th streets mar 9iNSts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24
TURKEY Victorious

turkey VICTORIOUS,
NOU will find at the same OLD STAND p.,rsvl.
n Wanna avenue near 18th street opposit. ths
irving Hotel LOOKING GLASSES with or wjthon,
frames; Portrait, Picture and Niniture Frames Of
the latest styles; Brackets, Tables Room MouId;no
CorIiSfSx AG 70, "a by leaving your order Won :.
tics Ioid Frames &C., rsg,lt at the shortest no
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24

MISSING Mr.. o. r. Delphy, an industri-
Gus and worthy mechanic, long known to our
citizens, has been missing from his home since
tuesday last Fears are entertained by his
family that he has come to his death by fonI
play; Any information concerning him will
be thankfully received by his family. See
advertisement.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24

4 CARD.-We have this week opened an extern
"A. sye variety OF Hair, Clothes, TooaA and Nail
Brushes, Toilet dressing and pocket Coubs Barry's
r1reoPherous, Parma Cologne, Tooth Powders, Shaw
ing Gram Razors, strops, &C, al Of which we ~in
dispose of at unusual low rats. j. ELLIS.
L mar LIT -H-i-' I-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24

MUsIc.-The active professors IF ,nr.;a :.
this city have increased the number of I'm n,
students to such an extent that thew have yerr
near as much business on hand "a tbev COZ,
attend to- 1t is rather singular that here in
washington, where there is SO much amateur
talent, musical society has never prosnered
but for little while. ''p'''u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24

DANGEROUS PERsoN.-W. B. Hurst WAS ar
rested yesterday, for an attempt at suicide. bv
cutting his throat with a razor. A phvsic;an
went to his assistance in time to prevent two
wounds he had inflicted upon himself from
resulting fatally. He was sent to iail for
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24
b. HOSIERY GLOVES a,

WE have large and full stock OF the above kind
w OF Goods, which will be sold very cheap.
YERBY, TEBBS VERIFY,
Corner of7th street and Penna avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-24

a GARDINER CASE SToRY.-This morning
Washington was full of rumor saying thai
John Charles Gardiner had made full con-
fessiOn to the District Attorney. and given nm
to him most important papers connected with
the case We learn, on inquiry of the District
Attorney, that there is no truth in the story
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
THE MURDER.

The aisle Of the church was Immediately FL
led With persons proceeding toward the door,
the first of whom was Ellen and her child;
Dillon, who took position littls to her left.
and Easdale, aud the woman that accompani-
ed him.
The object Of this last mentioned person in
visiting the country church, SO soon after his
return tothe scenes Of his former nefarious con-
duct, with female com panion, will be readily
apprshended by the reader. The entresties Of
his sister, or the stern counsel Of his father, or
both united, one awakening his fear and the
other appealing to his passion, had done, a.
work. He had resolved to 'discOuneet himself
from Ellen, and he thus sought to aggraEate
her. hoping that she would seek to punish him
"ea5i ag ii sd o6
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

JAPANESE CIVILIZATION AND EUROPEAN BAR
BlRIsa, ,-0n the death Of Robert Williams,
marine on board Of the Mississippi, off the coast
Of Japan, Commodore Ferry applied to the
authorities Of the empire for permission to bury
his comrade ashore. The boon was at once
granted grave dug and the funeral cor
tege invited to land. It proceeded unmOlested
through slsrge village and was accompanied
to the grave by large concourse of natives
who behaved with the utmost decorum and
propriety. Contrast this with the conduct of
two European countries in The like case--the
Papal States and Spain. In neither Of these
countries arr Protestants suffered to perfom
the rites Of Christian burial over their dead in
open day orin large cities. The Protestant
deadare buried at night and by stealth at Mad
rid and al Rome. the only Protestant chapel
isOutside the walls. and every now and then.is
lthrestensd to be shut. Could not a few Jspen>
ese be sent to Spain and Italy toteach the ma
tiyss OF those regions sense and tOleration?-
Eew York Hsrald ? r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
Select lIOIe(trpl.
OUR HAPPIEsT DAYS.

They tell me, Love, that you aud
Our happiest days are seeing. "" ~
While yet is shut from others eye fi.s.a a
The change that waits on being .fFsi
Ab!Hfe, they says weary way, FHt8
With ess of JOY than sorrow, .. ..-..
For where thesu sunlight falls to-day, -.sf-f
3 Thsrell be a shade Tomorrow. .r.
II ours be love that win not bear '' s
The test Of change and sorrow, ir. -f' 3sas
'NF And only deeper channels wear ..E.si#. ali
Fy- In passing oleach morrow; .~l. d, v.F.g
Then better were Il tSat to-day .........
--s, We fervently pra ing, ....t. p
That what We have may pass away
While we the words were saying.
81 rs.1aa5 sfaus rss,a' sa al M
The heart hath depths Of bitterness,
as well as depths of pleasure,
And those who love, love not unless
They both Of these can measure. a...a
There is a time, and it will come, .t....
When this they may dhcoyer, .s
AID woe if either then be dumb
'f7n 70 power that moved the loverl
'Et- go IT'S i1 istotgI t..a .HlHs a.. ...
There arc some spots where each viii fall,
Ani each viii need sustaining; ''.
Aud s(ar G is the lot of all,
And i Of Gods ordaining
Then wherefore do our hearts unite
ISL. In bonds that none can sever.
lfnot TO bless each changing light,
Aud sselghep each eHdeuvor? ...
57 81 aHt4 tH .a..H7 ,aal e, u.t.f.s
brs Then While these happy dqys we Bless ..,a.
LIT no d ubt be sowing; f., .. .H.
H God's mercy never will be le,s, ,..g.ss.s. .
Though he SHOULD chang the showing; -.
Such be our tsl,h as on We tread, .l H a
$3.50 Each trusting and obe,ing, a.
-.f AID 'vO who by Iii, baud are led ss...a-
And hear what hc-is saying lli. taH "a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

A CHINESE NEwsPAPRR.-Ws received bv
the last mail from California, says the N alton
al lntelligencer, the first number Of newepa-
per published at San Francisco, aLd printed in
Chinese characters. Its title, We undersGand,
rendered into English. is the Cold Hill News.
We literally cannot tel. its head from its tail,
its top from its bottom, or whether it be in
verse or prose, although to car optics il looks
good deal like the former. The friend who
sends US this srangeiOoking pece oftypognphy says
waggshy 'On psrasin9 it you viii 6nd vast deal q
matter ensirely original (no doubt besides the sssqt
from the Celestial Empire II Is published g vos
wiA perceive weekly, and think you will ind Ii 70 6sa
very valaabs esehaags paper you may depesd L has
nothing copisd from other journals" Il s very certsin
thstnO other journal viii copy from it-Bizasrs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
Propagation Of Cedar from Cuttings

A correspondent Of the Home journal, wri-
ting from Louisiana, says
IL observed in two late numbers Of your pa
per some speculation of yourselves and your
two or three correspondents on the subject Of
the propagation of The cedar from the seed
Now, the cedar-whether hedge or single tree
can sooner be grown from the cutting than
from the seed 'o'E 'eaaa hna 1s'a
Cut from small trees or bushes tWigs from
twelve to fifteen inches long (water shoots or
sprouts are preferable, trim about halfway up
from the stem, and plant in beds for a hedge,
or wherever you may desire to rear a single
tree, from six to eight inches deep. The beds
should be well prepared and soil friable. Plant
any time before the parent tree begins to veg
etate in the spring-in this latitude about the
middle Of February in your more lazy climate
about the middle of March, or at the 6rst of
April, suppose. The beds should be kept
well worked and moist during tbs spring and
succeeding summer. / know that the cedar
can be prOpagated from the cuttings from ac-
tual experiment--aL loss Of not more than, ten
per cent"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
Great nedWc,ion in ia state Levy o.
Taxes.

.'.. f. -. l..=. iHaAtNs %
Last year the State Ivy was 6fyone cents IN the
Annd ed dollars, or 10 mills on tho dollar, TIN,
year It S5a cents on the hundred dolaIs or So
400 mills on the dollar jH.a..' g f..t lra ~ sss
as Last year assessment Of 5000 paid for State
purposes IS 10, This year the viii pay So So =
OHIO Democrat. . .
Our nsghbor ehuckesover the idea that the State lie.
w for laxe' only S5I cents this year the hundred
dollars when last yeirIt 81 cents He expected b,
publishing this statement, TO make his readers believe
that the loco leaders had qu their stealing aud that
hereafter they would conduct the public business honest.
" and economically ln showing that there was re
ductOn in the State levy he forgot to tell his readers
that the valuation OF the property owing the late land
Apprasement, had greatly increased the amount on the
duplicate, and that tho taxes even more op.
pressve than last gear. Look at the facts: siE7'l
Last year. the entire valuation Of Tuscarawas county
Was S. 800 600 in round numbers, making State Tax
on the county Tor the year 1858 Of 81 Cts on the 800
amounting 70 $S5, 1870 90. h y't a t7
This year, the entire valuation Of Tuscarawas county
is $40 500 900 in round numbers and the State Tax
0fs5f cts, on the $l0O, will raise $50 565 90. 4, 4
It. viii be seen BY the above, that Ta+carawas pays
81 SIS 90 more STATE tax than she did last year All
the political capital our neighbor expected to make
Of the State levy thus knocked out Of his sails BY
mere statement Of the faots.--7is. ado. g. ,ffa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

The Minister reO2ened the volume Of hymns
that lsidbeforehim, and repeatedonefor the con-
gregatiOn, which after singing, received the
benediction and was dismissed. 4E E.ss a.f r..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

IN JOB Printing in its various 6ranehes neatly aud
rPeaitiOasly trecated at this sTs, on short notice
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

Preaching is OF much avail, but practice is
far more potent. godly iifeis he strongest
Argument that you cau offer to the skeptic. e.
~ .> aslE1l @ls
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
wan on A HELPLESS ENEMY.
GLORY FOR rnE UNITED STATES

". Bs'issts EoAoy As.-s.s-Ss. ia. !, Hssrs,
=. .---..- .gsa Bsn6.rS.9. 80. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
The Law of Nrwspaprrs.

l. Subscribers Who do not give EXPRESS sorIcE to the
contrary considered wishing to continue their sub
scripti0Bs. EHff-..H ...r rr9 ..r.|a#
q II subscribers order the dscontnuance Of their pa
pers the publisher may continue 70 send them until all
Rrrearages aie paid d ENaH
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take their papers
from Offices to which they sent they held respon
sbe Gill they have settled their bis and ordered their
papers discontinued, s.... ...r r.eH ......
II Subscribers remove to other places without mott.
finghe publisher. and the paper is sent former di
ection; they are held responsible. .- g.. .....s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

Conceft is proud that be has learned SO
much-wisdom is humblesthat he knows no
more. e.siaA ID. lo gg2s ~ ,s&asdi 700 e
.allo7sH sga
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
he Jtferxen Herald and Cen. AeS'teh


\ few week. ago We expressed u'p'i'e
ID, ths .ilr.cs Of the lcAHs democratic
.r..s Boz relation To- the recent anti slavery
.... 90 tau Houston iu the irli"d Ntpte-
..... ], .sems o. nave ELECTED The at
- -s.u, u. our cont srees. iHt
.4f.ra. me Jefferson Herald, "hots Il"
eliza. t.. Ul. a.tl. has mad. our remarks
n. .ll pct at special notice IN one OF bis
l.t.rs We reere, 10 see that he speaks
+. tone of offended dignity. We must
..... la.. h-s mind We DO not wish to be
e... i uqusiiodal or presnmp'nous.
Ne certainly waited sufficient time, after
f5a, vote vas gwen Cor every editor to cN-
a....4u opinion. And. as none was given
a.. had ras1n to believe they i.'eHded to
remain .laat. lis not our Infection to be-
DESCRIPTIONS 20 any one. ItcaHpot4 Dr. just
+ chaeaadI, tn any laotious sPird when
$50 -.aaA Of fact a. tD,s exist
We have ut oau flr tie raosrt- a,
auf contemporary lie says, tn substance,
t.t while be can see no necessity Co., t"e
introduction OF Senator Douglas, b.ll' he
is o.Fa.,d 10 Cen. llou.fohs course upon
H.autHlta.. bin for associatug g,.A d.
aIuoatsts Ten Houston ba- been bis
warm personal Iieui ffom b.. infancy, and
while baha edal-eI llig uaklnd or
personal sasust him, bo bas cs.a coadeoed
ID. political course when he thought be-
erred. The following IS an extract trom
VI. Chrk's letter:
Nv writings for the press, both Ia
IA4s 4ud k,uHckD wi. show ''ti DIS
...44ed ol Geu. lluu.tau'- coua, when
.j.ni 81 the Republic. tow ffd' tbs
ar p.aaer- d-,rr.u',d oi hs 'o'.
o4.u tur admission 80 t,h.an., aHd
.a,-. d. go m,a-u.rI tsr.-. c.H'm 81
.0u houston a.J Gu.k. aiH uit q, is
ua.. d,.y. $3.50 l.sa-, .Ht tl#t ~.
wua ml.u eu|pan a's.ea 20 III
faa.a h. sau. mu. u tpnsl.ss irr .4'
HI.t..#..., uI au. I#Ifl.H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

DEArn ~ TX GOVERNOR DuvALL. --
We see paragraph IA the papers, stating
that WM +. DrvALL, Is Gorcuar of
Florida. died at " ashington city, on the
night of the 18Th ult We have been IN
clined to doubt the truth OF this statement,
from the TACT that our Austin papers cons
tain no notice Of bis death Gov. Duyali
was gentleman Of warm heart aud gener
Gus impulses. Daring the war Of Texan
Independence. he WAS living in Kentucky,
aud did all ia bis power TO AID the glorious
cause. Ia the company which went from
Bafdstown, raised under his auspices be-
had two sons; one OF whom. Burr Duyall
motifs and generous ~ he WAS brave
ftll ia the celebrated Farniu's massacre.
We hope the report OF Gov DuyalFs
death is without foundation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

TEACHER WANTED Tho eitzons OF
Cilmsr are very mnea IA wa"' oi . 'tHeh''
TO take charge Of their male academy \
gentleman possessing a classical ea"eHilon
aud the qualities essential for binding UP %
school, will lind this Que OF the best local
tiles in this section Of the State lie "lll
be able 10 commence, Ne uudef stand, WIN
between 40 and so oupils, and rs The place
10 healthy, the school viii rr.ily Increase.
Immediate application should be msdo N
pUraOu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
q" Urneecsssry Agitation y


press OF toe s"ain' IN "rPos''oh 70 '''
BIZ introduced ~ congress 'y ''F''''''
Douglas iof o'-''iL ''' ''''''''t
Ne'f"sAA W. "e '''' ny '
shns mar ''e'e - "' i''''''f'. '''''.'
''r ''''e''e''' ana ''''' .'
''''e' "'''' p! "
'''t '''''' W ''
u 't.' Pc '''' WHY
80 '.''"''
i'm o'' etl 20 We
.6' '''
p . heil '
''-' 'Ar ie- '''a''
'.''a nave pau
-. .t.....,.
"'' et.
-
~
-.
" -, ,.,.....,. ia.
-.
WV .t9t.s.... ..t
,...
',
W
'"s ''a' ......
WINCH @ '
tH'
4's '.s' ''''
mum
pes H''''" D" 10
ils b" 'A''' ''s'f ''''.' w ''' -.
W nav Is " '''' '''''''' ''s ''' ''''
proposes 70 o'
ffsl 10 ''P'"' me ''''A'"'' 'o''l ~
"i'' measure ""''" nm. y WY '
uosuiahea NAN az We '7'''"' aus ''.'''
every press o. 'na'''''' anu '''''O'''s'
90" aeNn'"i''s" % '"'e "'ei "'' ''''V'
shtuil"1W enactment "h' uDJNa' WV
# ntopose. to remove from the slalule
book. of ,be country. tins slavery re.itic
ton which COWS Nehfaska--a territory
lag. enough a. ma ke five or s,x additional
s..,as and To op.n tho door 81 settlement
l., every portion of the Union.
$ soud. propose, to remove ,u, qnes
s,n Of shaver, nom, tlp hail. al Go gfess.
asd TO assert dt.tnctly and prominently.
IN. J.ett,n. Of eon.iur.l, .nti.n.
And are no, these pnneiqlc, worth, Of a
conte.ti We are vrIinp To admit that no
na,t,on Of %ebr.ka may BECOME slave
territory. snil il the question is len an
open one, tne south alIl have au honorable
chance to ru,o, a share 81 u. and Il she
I.sxfludea coustiuuaualq and mlfls. she
v4Il ..,r. 10 raos. lof complaint The
Northern ,,ohticmn- oppose the Nebrsska
ball. not because ,, .e,f tbs Introduction
1T slavery into FEE territory, bat Tor the
reason that t propose. T. remove the
l'rs''ou ''n" '"' J''-~
hh" l" P"'' '' qua '"' ''''" W '''''
'"'''"'' "s''"''''' "'' ''' y
% '''""'' " f'''l''' ~ ''F''' ''''
"'''' ''''' ''
'''"' '''' '''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

MrmrR. Mason, ANp SrIcIpE IN lr-
surR torNrl We learn that man
named William Ills, residing in lpshur
COUNTY, went TO the house Of Mr. Truman,
IN bis absence, shot Mrs Truman, then cut
her throat from ear to ear, set the house on
IRE, and completed a scene which, for the
horror and brutality of its execution is
unequalled, by going home aud blowing out
his brains. The circumstances. "a narra>
tod US, are these it appears that Mr.. Ellis $
son had formerly married Mrs Truman,
aud that lillis had given his sop consid
cradle trac, Of land at the time OF his mar
rage, Subsequently,, young Ellis died, aud
the tract of hand trll to his win, who some
tune since, married Truman Old mar Ellis.
being very nvarieious, could not bear the
ldea ct losing the land, and consequently
Instituted suit for its recovery. Before the
case had been decided, it Is supposed that
the idea Of losing the land had worked ~
his mind to such degree of evaporation.
that he conceived the houid idea OF dos.
lroyng the object that prevented him from
the enjoyment oil the Hndi Aud be com,
m't'ed the deed p .tated above. jefferson
Ucrald
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

0~5- We return our Acknowledgements to
Gen. Houston for copy OF his late speech
in opposition TO the Nebraska bill Gen
Rusk also sends Us public documents. foI
which he will accept ,ur thanks Towards
these gentlemen, personally, we entertain
no unkind feelings. Our opposition is
purely political
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15
Eastern Question

The EuroHa arrived At New York on the
sth. The news i. decidedly warlikr
Russia has positively refused to evscuste
the PRIV eipalties on the Danube 1t is ev,
ident tint negotiation i at an end. The
English aud French fleet in the Black Sea
had sailed for the mouth ct the Danube,
wish the intention of destroying the Ru..
sian siockadea, that point
Sweden is rsported 10 be greatly excited,
and anxious for war With Russia.
lhiry>thousand troops had arrived at
Odessa, aud seventy thousand were for,iiy.
iag sebas,opol.
There had been Sigh, decline in the
Liverpool cotton market
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

toTTo. CHop. Since navigation "
Red River has opened the receipts OF w..
ton at New Orleans, greatly exceed nm
OF the eorrespt ding time last year .,,
the 18th ult. 10 the lth inst, the ree'I
are 26. 535 bales more than duf"'s
same time last year. The receipts l"vr
at New Orleans since the LIST seP'e"'p.
to ipfil 18th, are i07 $50 bales iess IA,
during the same time last year, ana u" 40,
crease at all the ports up to the last '''
is go i51 bales.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

OF We are under obligations io VT
w, n. KELSEY for taking charge OF TIE
editorial department OF our paper last
week. It gives US pleasure I" say thW vc
were pleased with the manner "a which 1t
WAS conducted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

Nxw CooDs. -Messrs Curtis & Tay Tor
III open their new store in irw days, "a
postjoa Of their goods having arrived.
Ous ssighbos and friend, Mr. J. Car,
~, y also about to open s,oeh of new
eseds.
FsrAss particulars will be given IN our
shvegtis3eR columns next week.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

or There is nothing new Ia relation 90
the Black Warrior affair, further lhHu the
President has sppied to the court Of Madrid
Ios immediate redress, aud for an understand
ing which will proven. outfagcs u a sln'i'
lss character.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

CT The Henderson Flag of the Union
announces the death of Hon. David Gage.
who died at bis residence in Rusk county,
on the 26th ult
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

OF Attention is directed to the new adv
vertiscmen, Of Messrs. II n Il H. Key.
Additions to their large and elegant stoch
Of goods continue TO arrive. We ander
stand they have livery extensive assortment
which will entirely Oil their house On the
way, aud will be here IN few days.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

~ Ws,wesld call the attention OF our
reohess = ~ announcement OF ". K
Peag, E.. q Paaols county, for District
Ae1sessy. nss. T. A. Pa,llo announces
49, - 1 essdidsts for re election to tho
$50 u Ckisf Justice. Mr., 4. n Price
4 . candidate for Constable for Bea,
No >
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

Il NLRoAp Am STEAMBOAT AtcIuE Nrs.
During the three months aud bali of
VI" fear. there have been 80 accidents on
tHins hy which 10 persons We're killed,
aud al wounded; during the same pc
nod, II accidents to steamboats,, by which
3il persons have been killed, and 81
Wounded
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

ASSOCIATION - tAsApA In the
s.. House OF Representatives, on the 81
inst, Mr.. oamphell asked permission to of
fer resolution direciing the President 20
enquire on wat conditions England would
consent TO the annexation OF the Canadas
to the United States. ne permission re.
qgesipd was granted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

0~y- We received by Ihursday nights
mail. the New Orleans Neehles rcha and
Crescent of the Oh, and the Weekly Pie
ayuue of the iolb.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

ar Persons indebted to te Texas hrr.A#-
ran. can remit tho money bf mel a' olr rI.sI
taking the receip, OF the Postmaster that II ha-
t.cn thus forwarded.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

or Our Representatives G. W Smylh,
and Senator Douglas. will accept our
thanks TOT Congressional reports aud
epeechcs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-15

or Nessfs. iurrroRp u WILSON, ad>
vsstisc choice assoftmeu, Of groeefes and
eatables.