davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

MURDER AND RETRIDUTIoN.-A wealthy and
highly respectable planter of Alexandria, La,
named John A. Young, was lately murdered in
daylight while riding on the public highway.
The Alexandria Democrat gives the following
facts - A few days subsequent to the MUIR
der, a man named Witzel, who lives so11e ff.
teen miles below Trinity, came to town and
stated that he believed the murderer of Mr..
Young was staying at his house, and requested
a warrant for his arrest, which, for some rea-
son, he failed to obtain. Witzel returned home
and on the next day ordered the supposed MUIR
derer to leave his house, which the latter refus-
ed to do, saying that no man could make him
leave. An alteration ensued, pending which,
as Witzel states, bis unbidden guest avowed
himself as the murderer of Mr. Young-that he
had killed him for his money, and offered to d.
vide with Witzel, on condition that the latter
would uot attempt to arrest him or drive him
from his house until the rigor of the pursuit
slackened. On this proposition being refused.
he snatched up his gun and fred two shots at
Witzel, who then rushed upon him, and snatch
ed knife from his own belt with which he
stabbed him twice and killed him. On his
body was found eight 500 bills on the Louisi-
ana State Bank-a description of money in
which Mr.. Young was known to have received
s., 500 few days before leaving Alexandria,
besides some smaller bills and gold The body
was subsequently, identified by Mr.. C. A. Hoop
er and others, as that of Joshua Hawthorne a
young man who had been raised in that section
Of country, and who had, up to that time, borne
an irreproachable character. Notwithstanding
all this, Witzel was arrested for murder.'' 1r
JrgzoA .HQ1z ora
~ The receipts Of the American Board of
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

Ng- The Liverpool Albion off recent date
says: yesterday morning, (Sunday,) the
Rev. W. h. Charming, of New York, (nephew
and biographer of the celebrated Dr. Claiming
who has been appointed to fill the pulpit tenn
porarily vacated by the Rev. ]. H. Thorn,
preached his first sermon since his arrival in
this country to crowded congregation. The
reverend gentleman bears very strong re-
semblance to his distinguished relative
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

G1- Mrs. NJ. S. White. widow of the late
Rev. Joseph White, of the Baltimore confer
ence of the M. E. Church, recently deceased,
left bequest Of 81, 600 to the Methodist Mis-
sionary and Preachers Society.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

~ The Rev. Bishop Andrew, Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, South, was married to
Mrs. Childers, at Summerfeld, Ala, on the 22d
nit. It was Bishop AS first wife holding
slaves that caused the division in the Metho.
dist Church.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03

sents God in tbs atlidue of trying to
propitiatc his Darn wraM. And the
Clergy hSve misIed the minds of the
people by making them think it a
mediation " God is represented as
sopiag his children from his own ven.
gepnce. Such {" "oalvation " is too fl,
tile and transparent. like the outbursts
Of impotence, of mothers or nurses
threatening their little charges with
immediate aun;hilatron, and then ner-
cJ"lly (D sparIng them. As we be-
come men, we should put away child
ish things. These Christian dogmas
are only worthy of the updeve!oped
atellecs of barbarians, or the age of
oriental mythology. They are the re-
fined and sublImated superstitions Of
ancient hcathenism. They are en-
tirely behind the age, and are fast de-
cny'ng. They are not true, they ougM
not to be, they never were true, but
ridicuIousIy absurd They cannot
stand on open and rational investiga-
ton and must fall. SKEPTc.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03
NATURE as. THE DocroRs There

NATURE as. THE DocToRs There
ars2some physicians who change their
diagnosis or their treatment so often
that they never allow their patients
to recover, either by reason or in spite
of their remedies, until their ingenuity
is exhausted. and while they do moth
wg tor while, waiting to decide what
they shall do next, natures takes the
case into her own hands, and the suf-
ferer out of their.-Couf1er and En-
quircr.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03

~ There are one huadrcd and
tweaty banks in the State Of Indiana.
Out ofthese. fifteen are par in Cincin-
natl, the baS'ce varying between FIVE
and twenty-five per cent, discount.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03

lI~ANoTHER INTERNAL MAcHtnE.-
On Sunday morning last, very singu
lar, and suspicious looking brown pa
per parcel, was very mysteriouS'y rIa-
ced within the very &anctvm, and on
the very stool of ohice--the very chair
editorial itself, of this faultless news
paper. When it was placed there
how, and by whom; there was no
clue to divine. Crusoe--" Poor old
Robinson - could not have been more
alarmed at the footprints of bis man
Friday, than were we, at the brown
paper parcel. Our hair stood on end.
like quills &c, and chilly sensation
made our finger ends tremble, when
we approached, to solve the mystery
Of the brown paper parcel. The
twines were cut, and paper after
paper removed, with caution against
friction, when the following things
rolled out, fresh and fragrant with tho
perfume Of Morgan's Literary Depot:
" Fifty Years in Both Temisphercs;'
" The Hen Feaver, in which there
is good /" full length " of Her Majes-
ty the Queen, on one side, and on tho
other, a potrait of the very first
Shanghae cock that ever crowd in
America. The only objection to the
book, is that the author has overlook
ed, his own phiz, which should be at
once supplied in new adition; and
the Knickerbocker gallery should
have co !, that Burnham, be bound
in immortal calf, as another living
specimen of down East American
genius. But hold-we have not read
the book .Sst; and there are several
in this vt-y generous brown paper
parcel of our friend 1--WE book Morgan
such now-because we have book eyi-
dence) Morgan. Here is ELLEN Nor
bury" with whont we Oanticipate
pleasant time and here's the j" Coun-
try Neighborhood " by Miss Dupuy,
and Mrs Grey's " Young Husband;"
b@ides, more Fern Leaves" twined
iato garlands by Fanny.
We know very we'll, that we get
all these things without note of ex-
planation, from the City Emporium
af Standard Literature; merely from
PERSONAL regard of our friend Morgan;
and he never expects US to say word
about it; but our own unqualified
will not permit US to be
read the books together
and after we come to the
fyais of each; shall speak out the first
of their merit. We hope
srend Morgan will bear with us until
hen; tor we possess not, the faculty
If criticising from the preface; and
he "opinions of the Press cannot
serve to bias our mind into favor
Die impression.
Books like Shanghae cocks, should
taud on their own merits and not be
measured by length nor bredth. AS
IL immediate return for Morgan's
generosity, we might as we'll inform
he reading community that
ew more copies Of the same kind,
nay be had at the Crescent city lit
rary depot--adjoining the Post
,flice.
. How A WISE Man MAY RE Foot
sH-Mr. Wise who is considered
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03
For THE COMET.

A''f' SD"'Hi'
Is BI-oLoGY TRUE Are the pro
fessors of this branch of the science of
Man, p set of shameless and nnscru-
pulous imposters-gu'Iing and duping
the most Intelligent audiences This
is a question of some interest at this
time, when each community ia invited
to serutInlzc the strange developments,
and expose the ccI'usion, if any exist.
One feature presented by these exhi-
bi'ions, goes farther, perhaps, than
any other TO prove what is claimed for
thew namely the iui'nltable gravi-
tY-th unaffected seriousness, inva-
rlahly present with the Subjects
Surprising the youthful and unprac-
.hced biological subjects to be leagued
by The hour to deceive, ian uuwar-
ran'ab'e supposi'ion) they could net
without long and severe discipline.
preserve as they do an imperturbable
sedateness of demeanor their very
solemnity assumed, would cause in
themselves irrepressible bursts of mirtb-
fulness; they could not maintain their
gravity, If any five or ten boys. or
men, think they can; just let them
try the experiment, and select some
one for prompter. Prof. Hale,
himself would. no doubt, take pleas
ure in putting hem through, . ifnot
professionally engaged. A few enter
pris!ng young gentlemen who would
try it, could get a full house and fill
their pockets with change, if success.
fl. Biology IS true, or the science,
no matter what ..ame it may be called
by. Why should not Caisvoyance
be true, too? One is no greater mir
acle than the other. Prof II. did not
seem fair IN his denunciations of Clair
voyan's, especially Of Andsew Jack
son Davis; who has completely eclips-
ed the world in that branch of psyche
logical scicnce-Mr. Davis has never
described or asserted the existence of
any inhabitants of the Moon, cs any
rivers, or vegetation there. He does
not claim ever to has, been there, or
to any other planet or satilite, either
IN spirit or otherwise and as to Da-
Wis " uncoothness Of Ianguage-that
is new idea The singular subim;ty
and power of language are striking
pecullaritics of those Clairpoyont ut
terances. Cannot Prof. Ii. build up
his own fame without pulling down
that Of his contemporaries p! of clair
voyancc has no foundation, then biol
ogy likewise has a eeak claim to Gre
ience If the achievements of Clair
voyance can be accounted for, on other
principles, it would be but an easy
task to demolish Bi ology. Those
'cho ADe IN glass honses, " dc.
GREEN CHEESE.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03

j., ia political, philosopher, in New
! ork, has found solution the ques-
zion, why are so many Congress
men going to Europe this season a.
He says they are all dead heads and
go as a kind quid pro que having vo-
ted for the last Collins appropriation
~We here it rumored that the
friends of Hon. Paul 0. HEBERr are
anxious that he should become a candi-
date for Congress from this District
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03
G5e QQlee|'lpg Gomet
GEO. A. PIX r.. .................E Editor,

A BETTER REAsoN.-Many reason
havc..appcared to show, why it is, tha
no family should be without th'
Lady's Book The appearance o
Cooley, true to tho time, calls to mine
the fact Here he,is for June, with fresl
uncut leaves, binding up flowers, frills
llounces, net WORK, lilly work ant
pommegranate, with appropriate fig
ares to show how things look, when
done up properly to adorn the human
form divine. Old gents; yc grey
heads Of families, let us reason with
you, and show by unerrlng figures
by analysis and symthasis, why you
should take Cooley, into tho bosom
Of your family, if you have him not,
already. Look to the economy of the
thing. You have daughters. and they
must know, all the movements of fick
lc fashion : if you do not spread the
intelligence before them. as it comes
from the -four quarters in Cooley,
you must expect, when Madam Rum,
or whispers in their ears, that /" Fash
ion has shifted" your daughters will
CAD about the streets until they Lnow
the change. This is natural and as
it is solid fact, ponder oon it and
stick a pin. We assertOwithout fear
Of successful contradiction that
there is not single time, that any
good looking single lady goes into the
street, to find what Is the fashion, tsat
she does Inot. spend more than the
price Of Godey's Book per annum,-
Mr. Cooley, like a sensible liberal
and an oppreciative gentleman, sends
us his book gratis, (for noticet which
we always give in short hand-Mis
one, is on our own account.
True PHlLANrnRopy.-On Satur
day morning to tie appointed
hour, that faithful old war horse, in
tho Ordnance Department." Mr..
Spot" was 6asely exposed under the
auctioneer's hammer and sold into ser
vitude. The prcss--morning and
evening, has been heard in its indigna-
tion, and the heartcssneSs of the U.
). Government, commented upon, in
this as many other instances to no
purpose. "Spot" was soll-knocked
off for forty five miserable dollars
Thus, it is, that every faithful public
servant, who wears out his life, in
honest duty, drudging from day to day
going fast, and wagging his worn
out tail when, the pleasure of others is
sought after and treadins with mar
sfnl step on funeral occasions is basely-
sold into, servitude. The dumb brute,
slgbs not, nor does he complain
could the host of unnumbercd dead
from Mag Lear's time, down to this
rise from the grave, and see the degre-
datlon Of faithful "Spot." they would
weep at mans ingra,itude, to horses.
The world however is not barren off
good ; thanks to his Satanic majesty.
\ party q True Philanthropists, met
and raised sufficient sum, by vol
untary contribution, to buy "Spot"
and set him at liberty in the Garris-
son grounds: 1t is the hope of all
oar people, that the government, will
not turn him out, since he isothcre
no longer at government expense.
IL - ~
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03

1n the New York common Council,
on the evening Of tt~ l4'h, petitions
from a large number 4 persons prin-
clpaily merchants, against Castle
Garden being used as dsc + pot for EN-
igrants, We're received and referred
to a special committee. M
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-03

How A WISE Man May RE Foot
lsH-Mr. Wise who is considered
gentleman Of much political acumen,
having called the American party"
lousy in a recent speech before the
sovereignss & of Virginia. the editor of
the Louisville Journal thinks that Mr..
w. must have made his very tasteful
remark after scratching his head for
an idea. This goes to show again, the
dependence of the mind for ideasowith-
in, Oh external object and impressions.
LoUnsIANA.-Partial rains have fall
len along Bayou Beuf, but not sufi-
cient to benefit the crops. Accounts
from all quarters continue Of the mos.
discouraging character
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25

GREAT RIOT At LOUISVILLE.

Ireniy men h'iled and enc hung --tmelrs
Houses burned
I.ouIsyiLLH, ArG. Eve have saually
times. The Know No,hings drove the
An'l's from the polls in the FRS, Ward
One irishman was driven gu, Of the sec ond
story window Of the courthouse.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. CT sm iu.t from
Sixth street. All the shutters os the stores
and houses are shu, mp Crowds nre mo
wing through the town on furniture cars.
Trouble is expected tonight.
The returns from the State indicate that
old party lines have been observed
Several persons have been killed.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6-1he Brewery ia
burned, and number Of houses in the up.
per part OF the city have been Quilted.
Eight persons are reported killed, and
many wounded
Houses Ii the lower part Of the city
have been attacked, 4 conilagraiion is
now raging there.
The majority in the city for Marshall,
the Know Nothing candidate for Congress
is 800
There is so much cxctemen, that returns
are not coming in
LOUISVILLE, Aug. The city is quiet,
The mob made demonstration against the
Times office. but compromised hy tearing
Down and burning the sign Of the office
The Office was saved from destruction by
speech from Mr. Prentice, editor Of the
Journal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25

Mr. Davis, one OF the editors of the St
Adams CNt) Messenger. has been expelled
from Know Nothing lodge for expressing
the opinion in his paper, tina, the party
would meyer succeed in the free States un'
less it took strong nnt,slavery ground
tha, it should rid itself OF its secrecy, and
come GU, boldly in the light OF day
Mr. Davis details his wrongs to his sub
scrbers in n column and \ half OF com
plant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25
Regular Rcd River and Lake Packet,

n W. l'lN till, fHr ~ Hff'ofi,
q SIM land Benton, i, " tadd.
--Ns2S-sa'za- 'i1up 81 .Je-' q and Bay.
5g, and Grand Ieart+--lhe new and SWIM
running passenger packet, r. W Powell. X.
II Naftn. NgVrr, VIII run IN the above trade
during CHE entire season.
The X W Powell is entirely new, fitted ur
with every modern improvement, and Tor speed
comfort, convenience, ana safety j. uusurpass-
cd. The improvements and arrangements OF
the 4 W Powell. l'n which no regard to ca
peuse has been paId,) are perfect and complete
rendering her superior passenger packet
Notice will be r..cn ct the regular
dap. IF departure
February a Isb5 If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25
NOTICE..

.T'AKEN up by +. G. Sanlcrs, about
1 twenty miles west Of Marshall, and
posted before +. $ Smith, Esq, IN precinct No.
., two oxen, one red sorrcl. white about the
tanks, and white IN his forehead, about -
years old, marked swallow.fofk u the lcil oar.
1ndersopc and oyev.bt IN the night ear the
other black with white back and belly. about
years old mark crop in the left ear, crop
and two splits in the night tar worth 500.
@. NE\Dlil, X, Cierh
August IL. 1850 . -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CII'A TON.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
W II. Lctchford q Co, 49, Charles VINCENT
No. go.

To h. Sheriff n sad Coanfp, Greeting
WHEREAS, W. IT, Leichford s. Co.. OF
w the city Of Ncw Orleans IN the State OF
Louisiana, on the 10th dav Of August, 4. D.
1863, filed their petition IN the District court
of said county, stating IN substance, that
Charles Vincent, defendant. on the 9th day of
March 1854, executed and delivered his prom.
lssory note the SAID plaintiffs, for the sum OF
one Thousand eight hundred and twenly.nlne
dollars and forty -threc cts, payable -lx months
after date, and tina, said money i, still due
and unpaid and that said Vincent, defendant IN
this suit, Is not n citizen of the State of Texas
further stating that said defendant has proper
~ IN the counties OF Pamela, San Augustine,
Nacogdoehcs, Tyler, Shelby and Rusk, and
has prayed for un attachment upon the proper
ty of said defendant. and whereas, sad plain
tili- having made affidavit and executed bond
according TO law 10 such cu~c9, .r command
YOU to summon the said defendant, Charlc-
Vincent, bv publication TO be mad" in tho Mar
shall Republican, newspaper published ~ the
town If Marshall, Harrison county, TeNas,
four successive weeks. To be and appear on the
first day of our next District court OF Pamela
county aforesaid, on the twelfth Monday Hitcr
the third Monday IN September, A. u. 300,
then and there 10 answer to the petition and
complaint Of the said plaintiffs in the premises.
Herein fail not aud make due return hercou as
the law directs
Tgsr, NH, : Higgins, CLERK Of the Dis
trIct Court of said county
ANN, Given under my hand and seal Of
Isl .'' ' ':si T. .' 81 " ,'.. Ga, 81 ''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25

There are now in Georgia between fifty
and sixty cotton factories. conduciedln 'h,
most skiilful and suceesstul manner, with
all the appliances in the way Of msch'ner,
that can be found in tho same Kind OF estab
ii,hmcnts in New England
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25

\lw ORLEANS. Ava. 1.-THE | ;
y1ll steamship otnaba from Vera Cruz.
.urs Intelligence OF the success OF the
pvouuoul-ls, and probable overthrow OF
Santa \nna, who it is said is making pre-
pArations to leave the country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25
-, Barriagsr's Cestra dc tisn Of tbs HnsW
nething Calamny upsn President Pierce


The Wnsh'nton Union OF Tue .n", con
,.ins the following
ala an, .,,;cl. in WcJpcsday's issue de g,
,n;n, M a malignant jalsebood the cur
;. \ now Nothing" alIeca,ion--tbat
,en' pn,e's Nuncio TO Spajn. before the
l;no, n; the President Gas known to the
IA, Le,e decjorcd m Madrid. that The
Fo, po,,masfer General, n Catholic,
phi l.. :, ,,,mb,r of ihc cabinet of Gen.
p,.rc. There i. other and abundant
~" - confirm the opinion that this an.
f.',o,.,, vns secured to the Roman bier
H.. l,,or, m, CciLolir roie ras cast for
nv ..e, ;,cumbeuii" aud also refer
." Ma s,,,.m.n, of the Raleigh IN
"Hspa,i.,., nj fin. olst inst. that ne are
,l..i,aJ ~ state tina, the Hon ID. NJ
u..,i,,,., has written "A letter, which will
,..,.,,,,i,o i, dav or two. teassertine
.,,,,m.o, relative to the
.,,nn uLich took place between
,,lf - ,lo pone's <uncio ia Madrid
49,, ,,,,h ol which the ashinpton
".',, ,,,,L M knowledge of the facts.
n.',,,,b, ,ropet 10 den,"--we took nc
llt.f
A.. r,,rino,r would ever assert the fact
,l occurrence. Of the conversation be.
,.,'n ,be pon,. Nuncio and himself. at
A. ,,,,, md upd,r th. circumstance.
,;sad I,,.ltig,pre received yest,,dp,
from W. Harriurer proves that We were
Erect, IIe i, ut present a, Saratoga
s,,,,gs in In. State Of New lo,k, and be
.,.,.I 10 . gentleman from this city. Of
unouestioned intelligence aud integrity that
the conversation with the Nnnc'o OF tue
rope concerning 'n' e"'''''' ~
NV WIN" Inn.
nv" " "''' 49,, -,
'"'' """Np''" 49, l"'"iy .''' -
'"'"" " ga - 80 - .i H..
." ''" u. IL, -,
"'",N +"
man, 90.
vi mar niger "'s' - ~ "''
.o''''t'' wv" ',.''''' ~ ''',
''''" ~ '','"'
''',' 10 4, III -,
.''' .'''' -. H..
we i,.'li,,'..
'"' '''", ...,,,',,..,.l
~" "'' ""''''
''"',, :" ,,' .,, Ii 49,.
w "a 49,
pose w p'"''>" "'' ''s' 49, "l''u
l'c' l" nay W. u" ~" '''
'"'fe'"o" ""'' Wv Nv ''''
'""' a Ain.
nus
''.','' ,.,oo,,,., ,,,t;.l,o..nox
, ,.ao, IA Iou., al n, H,,,in,., al
IL ~. vnJ J,orn. Fat.
-, t.. wa.L;.,,,o,, n,,. ~ c,llo,s
..> .,,,.,a,,.,o tho ,,,,o,, nj
the remarks made to me b, the rrpresenta%
i've of the Pope at Madrid. 1t was not
HAT he Knew he'ofehaho 'n"' WI '','P
'e'. "o''' i,,Ln,al -, ,b,, he La,,,
,,,,,b,,, ,bou, II before tle appoiafmenf
,rgs aciuailv made. What have SAID. aud
what repeat IS, that before had any Ger
tam news ct the '"f''a''" "' ',' 1"'',''
NV" 80, -, a',.;,,,,,ro =, H.. ,,Il,c
mind =, Madrid he told me that Mr. Camp
he'll was appointed and that he was n Cath
"he, which was thr hts' '''"''"H""" ~"
OF e''h'' ',o'' VI" wv ~
-, III, -. ,,..,,I.,ran +, ot.
Zee. or tia, he knew. or had sny reason 20
believe it was done IN pursuance OF any
psea'n of ''''Ru' W "''' ~ Wv Wv
~ .i.,,.,la,.
'"' '"'' Wv ' :, w." a.
ana d'ssfsce'u' ""'" P''s"''''
Kenneth Rayner, \esPasian, EMS "nd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25
Ii. & X. II. KEY.
Professional Cards.

~ A. PATilLD, Attorney al Lao, Marshall
Harrison county. Texas M
Law Gard.
~ S. JENNINGS, Attorney a. Lait, Mar
-. shall, Texas. Office al N0r,lt-Re-t
corner Of the puhlc square.
January u, 1875.
~ H. KELSEY. Attorney ~ Lar. Ni.
w attend to all business entrusted e. h0e
care
IrOtHrc, over NrDorali and Sanders
Drug STORE.
Marshall Jan !, 1855.
+, NJ. ADAMS, Attorney AZ lar, Marsha
\ Harrison county. Texas, vii practice Ia
ihr sixth judicial district, and IN the supreme
lad fedora courts at Tyler jan II, ~
I \. W. EVERETT Attorney al Lar,
~. Ru.k, Cherokee county Texas.
Particular attention gwen so tie collection
of claims Iauy2o
- a FRAXER, Anorney a. bar, Marshall
\ Texas, will practice "a ihe sixth judira-
y ,riet embracing the courue- Of HARRISON
Cas-, rp,lur Wood, Smith, Cherokee Russ
ana Pamela counties. aug 80, 81
:, MONROE HYDE, tHarHfg and Can"
=. ssHar a. Leif. Marshall, Texas.
Jan. -. l~j3. n@N-lN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-08-25
CITATION
CHA llt)N.
TIE SrArE OF IENAS,
iouNry OF rsntR,
OF Roberts. u.s. W NJ Bailcy--No. i02.

,.y-....,.. ,,...,,,,.,
y, ,, Els, - R,h.rt. resident Of
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W Nnou e"uu' s' ',' S''' ~. $3.50.
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county "' ','u' H., nm If Nav Is5i. N,
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payable tue -o'n '' ...,,,s na a.,