davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-22

Gaturoap aloruinp, Derember 90, 1855,
stletteS 4astrg.
THE COTTAGE DOOR.
BY T. II. HIRyERT.

By T. II. HIRyERT.
How sweet the rest that labor yields
The humble and the poor, #
Where sits the patriarch of the fields
Before his cottage door; - t..
The lark is singing in the sky, .F ...
The swallow in the caves, ~ S.. ...
And love is beaming in each eye
Beneath the summer eve.
The air amid the fragrant bowers
Supplies unpurchaSed health,
And hearts are bounding mid the flowers
More dear to him than wealth! .
Peace, like blessed sunlight, plays
Around his humble cot,
And happy nights and cheerful days
Divide his lowly lot.
And when the village Sabbath bell,
Rings out upon the gale, r.. . ..
The father bows his head to tell ....
The music Of its tale .. .-
4 fresher verdure seems to fill
The fair and dewy sod,
And every infant tongue is still,
To hear the word of God
s
Oh, happy hearts-to him stills
The ravens when they cry, ..
And makes the lily meath the hills
80 glorious to the eye
The trusting patriarch prays. to bless
His labors with increase;
Such ways are ways of pleasantness,"
And all such "paths are peace"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-22

That NIGHT AND THAT MAN.-'Twas night !!
The stars were shrouded in veil of mist-the
vivid lghtnings flashed and shook their fiery
tresses in the face Of heaven-the deep-toned
thunder rolled across the vaulted sky-the
elements were in commotion-the storm spirit
howled in the air-the winds whistled, the hail
stones fell like shower of pearls, the large
undulation of the ocean dashed upon the rock
bound shores, torrents leaped from the noun
tain tops-in short awful beyond imagina-
tion Dutch Bill sprang from his couch with
vengeance stamped upon his stern brow muir
der iu his heart, and the instrument of death
in his hands.
The storm increased, the lightnings flashed
with brighter glow, the thunder growled
with deeper energy, the winds whistled with
wilder fury, the confusion of the hour was
congena to his soul and the stormy passions
that ragged in his bosom. He clenched his
weapon with a stronger grasp, demoniac
smile gathered on his lips, his hair stood on
end, he grated his teeth, raised his arm, sprang
with a fearful yell of triumph on his victim,
and relentlessly murdered bed bug
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-22

Curious LAKE OF PITCH-The last number
of Silliman's Journal contains an account of
! that remarkable curiosity, "The Pitch Lake
of Trinidad" West Indies. 1t is situated on
the western shore of the island, near the vii
lage of La Bruye, which is built on founda-
tion of hard pitch. The lake stands about
ninety feet on plateau above the village, is
circular, and half mile in diameter, surround
ed on all sides by dense forest. Its face is
intersected with network of water channels,
which gives it the appearance OF marbled pa
per. The surface of the pitch is pretty hard,
and when the water channels are dry, it can
be passed over On foot. In the centre of the
lake the pitch appears to be constantly and
silently rising up in a mass, and what is very
singular, numerous pieces of wood are con-
stantly coming up to the surface from below
These are from one to several feet in length,
and are forced by the peculiar pressure to as
sumo an upright position, so as to appear all
over the lake like stumps of trees protruding
through. 1t is believed that this pitch lake is
boiling slowly below. Streams of sulphuret-
ted hydrogen gas frequently issue from beneath,
the temperature eff which is 81 degrees Fab
renheit's thermometer The centre of the
lake is somewhat plastic, or soft, but around
tue SlueS luc pitCu ID feIy udIu Lie water
in the streams and small pools is pure and
soft fish are numerous in them, aud alligators
make them their habitation. Large springs of
petroleum, Or rock oil, are in its vicinity, and
about mile northward there is bed of brown
coal cropping out upon the sea shore it is
about twenty feet thick, and appears from its
dip as if it passed under the lake. The pitch
is of great depth, for it has been dug into
eighteen feet in many places. 1t is believed
to be submerged mass of vegetable matter,
undergoing slow distillaton by volcanic action
underneath. This store of btumcn appears
to be inexhaustible. 1t is used with wood for
fuel by the American steamers plying on the
Orinoco river. Mixed with pebbles and sand
it makes excellent pavements, and ground
floors to houses. With ten per cent of resin
oil, it makes good pitch for ships. The Earl
of Dundonald has purchased tract of twenty
six acres of it, and has instituted experiments
to discover, if possible, some means for making
it a substitute for india rubber and gutta
percha, waterproof or vulcanzed fabrics and
he has already made some yulcanized CLOTH
which, from appearances, bids fair of future
success. If such result crown his efforts
and every person must wish him success-such
an inexhaustiblc supply of cheap material as
this lake furnishes will soon bring down the
price of such goods in our country, and thus
confer unspeakable benefits upon our people.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-22

How TO DRY PUMPKIN AND MAKE THE PfE-
Perhaps some don't know the best way to dry
pumpkins. 1t is this Cut them up and
stew them till they arc soft and dry pound
and strain through culander then grease
pie-paus, and spread ii on a quarter of an inch
thick and dry it roll it up, and put it away
in tight box, or bag, from the insects. Each
one of these rolls will make pie. II is very
easv now TO make pie Put in sweet milk,
and let it soak about two hours put in an
egr, tablespoonful of sugar, tea-Toonful
Of ginger, and one Of allspice and if you
are lovers of pumpkin pie, as we are, you will
pronounce it good.-Ohio Farmer. -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-22

Curious CoMBrNATToN-Itisu is understood that
the dress-makng business is about to be incor-
porated with coopering. A number of active
coopers will be required to hoop the ladies'
pctticoats the model of female elegance be
ing now molasscs cask or beer barrel
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-22

sas- That was keen reply of the buxom
lassie to little pigmy Of man who solicited
a matrimonial connection 30, no." said the
fair lady can't think of it for moment
The fact is john, you arc little TO big to put
into crodt, and little TOO snail 70 PIT into
n hrJ
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-22

n4<If want epenlies, strive to excel others
if YOU want friends, let others excel YOU.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-22

The. TRUE WIFE-She is no true wife who
sustains not her husband in the day of calamity,
who is not, when the worlds great frown makes
the heart chill with anguish, his guardian angel,
growing brighter and more beautiful as mis-
fortunes crowd along his path. Then is the
time for testing whether the sweetness of her
temper beams only with a transient light or
like the steady glow of the morning star,
shines as brightly under the clouds. Has she
then smiles inst as charming. Does she say,
" Affection cannot touch our purity, and should
not quench our love ?" Does she try, by happy
little Inventions to lift from his sensitive spirit
the burden of thought?
There are wives-nay, there are beings who,
when dark hours come, fall to repining and up
braiding-thus adding to outside anxiety the
narrowing scenes of domestic strife-as if all
the blame in the world would make one hair
white or black, or change the decree gone forth.
Such know not that our darkness is heavens
light our trials are but steps to a golden
ladder, by which, if we rightly ascend we
may at last gain that eternal light, and bathe
forever in its fullness and beauty.
"Is that all !" and the gentle face of the
wife beamed with Joy. Her husband had been
on the verge of destruction-all his earthly
pOSSeSSlOuS were SOuc, diu He lcdlcu tHc ieSuip
of her knowledge, she had been so tenderly
cared for all her life! But, says Irving's beau
tiful story, "a friend advised him to gi We not
sleep to his eyes nor slumber to his eyelidS
until he had unfolded to her all his helpless
case nA
And that was her answer with the smile
of an angels that all? / feared by your
sadness that it was worse. Let these beauti-
full things be taken-all this splendor, let it go;
care not for it only care for my husbands
love and confidence You shall forget in my
affection that you were ever in prosperity--only
still love me, and will aid you to bear the
little reverseS with cdeerfuluesS."
Still love her a man must reverence her,
aye, and liken her unto the very angels, for
such a woman is a revelation from Heaven.
BEAUTIFUL AND TRUE.-In late article in
Frazer's Magazine, this brief but beautiful
passage occurs Education does not COM
mencc with the alphabet. 1t begins with a
mothers look-with fathers smile of appro-
| baton or sign of reproof--with a sisters
gentle pressure of the hand, or brothers no
BILE act Of forbearance--with handfuls of fow'
ers in green and daisy meadows-with bird's
nests admired but not touched-with creeping
ants, and almost imperceptible emmets-witt
humming bees and glass beehves-with plea
SAINT walks in shady lanes, and with thoughts
directed in sweet and kindly tones, and words
to mature TO acts of benevolence, to deeds o.
virtue, and to the sense Of all good, TO Goo
himself"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10
OUR TABLE

We have received the February number
Of the Tomplar's Magazine, which Is Oiled,
as usual, with interesting matter.
We have also received the March mum.
Dor OF Putnam. We Iegroi exceedingly
chat the proprietors OF this excellent literary
periodical should have permitted the publ
cation Of the abolition leader which ap
peared in i, some months ago. |. is true
that they admitted An answer 10 it, which
was published in the December number
but this, IN our eyes. by no means, a.oned
for he sin. We looh upon it, however
rs uueseaptonsble rs Harper. a magazine
which is extensively pStronized in the
South, while upon the score Of literary
mort, i. is far superior. The March number
is one Of the most interesting Of the series
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

III ~t.l,,ol's" roraor vas finally
tincl.l Ly Inc ritz sp,hori,ie. Of ihe adj
.'' t'.o - ~ rI...los,nn ,b, fetched
','s ,,L - ,.r,.l ,,,n Al p,osper,
IN, IL. - 1,n,,..,i,, ,,r one Of his
T.,''.l.a.a, .o,,,,,,;,,,I ar H.. Sabbath.
u ta. s,,,,se,non,l, IN A.. county
conc 10 The rrimea i is said. Lie Bani>
bao s,d Ievis :. ,yss a ,eslou. propsga.
-, "a Eno,y' S,,hipg,.p, bui the abo!i.
.ia,i.,. a., Gardner ,vilson 81 Co
go, t,,o Tho Esow Nothing ranks at the
eleventh hour. s,olo their thunder, and
,.,,.d r,,,.o the l,sy.s and fishes Of Office.
such d. a true sketch OF the rise and
,,o,,ess of Know Nothingirm in Nassa,
chu3e,ts. I,s iail has already commenced.
,ne,hs, vesr. oven IN Chi. politically Do.
sraded stat. ID. mower viii Sc brohcn In
DE- mean time. through is agency, tho
Vo,il.,, shouiion fanatics hsso douhtlsss
soeptea wortinp minority in the next
conc,ess Their object il to throw tho
pe., President int, the United States House
of p.p-cs,ntniivaa. and eventually elect a
.ection, Cbiof M.gistrs,s- uaY William
n gs,..,1 or fo,,n r Halo. 6r porhaps
Haufg Ii liam trhg IE now HslN 10 aspire
h mat no..,ioo.
tl,horef Z, M Samuel n ous'op has boon
nominated tv e4aru. m New Hampshire,
called by Edmond Burke. and attended by
.ey,n o,hp, .oro.hsaded Democrats. all Of
I'D hs,e Hiore iainea tho abolition
kno,.. so,Ll,o ovgfullaiion. his prospects
.,o 90, ,acnliad, brilliant. unless be comes
=, - az II 4, n.c leetut. Oh slavery.
- ..t,i =, !, j. na,y a,,i,iye,y announced. be
,..,l I.,,sa, !, Iis oi,v ON the 22a mat. II
..,f.. ,.,.is1,..i b,ro tb.t General
-, - - ~ ,olt,i, Know,
Iii, go, r,- t.e pro.iioaey--thst
- li,,s.lr ~. vsr,t4bl. SIAM"
-, H. -. no.. d, os.o" IN the
,eht,o IL M, Mo-. IN. 1857. The
,.lia,.f,',, "a, ,,,,, ro,ta.s tr Of use TO
~" cans,sl n, ,niI. hT his eoudue,
~ Let. INA K, ov Totlinp Mecca.
,aG ',@,jre L.G-. ann E2ae1 No,blrn
~. s,.aas' in +. rom Is. Tel.praph,
~. WI, ...1.,' or~op ono Of The
sdi,o,s n which Dr. Stone. oritiaated the
conc. of l.cturoa ON slavery. which Messrs
gurljnrame and wilson addressed last
week and for which Senators Sumner and
Houston are announced:
One ,h,ng mny be considered cer,aiu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

or Our temperance friends will reco''
loo, that "1he Ton'plar,' published at
Tyler. 10 'he ouly magazine devoted to
temperance in the State. /. requires "a
considerable amount Of money to keep up
such periodical, and the editor not only
deserves credi. for commencing tho enter.
prize, but merits our assistance. Let us
sustain him. What say you. Tomplnrs,
Good Samaritana, and temperance men,
generally Can't you felsa clubs I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10
SUFFOLK.
Thn yEosldsnt's Uonssaa 10. rot-iac tA'
River and Wazter Nli.

NAFNA i've - - va H+A's
A MESSAGE was received la the Rouse on
the 2i inst, lrou Tie 'losidou, OF s1e Unitod
sislys. lie saye. 90 returning to the House
Of Representatives, 10 which It originated,
Ne i.i entitled,
" An ac, making appropriations Tor the
repair. preservation aud Competion OF Ger.
tain public works, heretofore commenced
undsf au,boTty of law, 1t became neccssa.
ry Tor hjn, owing to The lato day at which
the III! WAS passed, TO state his objections
to 1t very h-ieay announcing 81 tie same
time, purpose 90 resume the subject for
moro delihernio discussion at the present
session OF Congress for vhi.o By 10 means
insousibie TO the arduousness Of the task be
comedies the two houses Of Cougtt are en-
,illed 20 an oppression Of the considerations
which have Induced iho dissent on his part
from their conclusions ia ibis instance.
" What" be asks, IN intended by the
phrase laiernH, improvements What docs
II embrace snd what excludci No suoh
language b ioaud In Che Consultation. No,
only is It not an expression IN the Const>
tuition. but ii has 90 sufficient Dreaming to
bee Of amy value ~ means Of q eafo con-
elusion. e,ths, Of constitutional law or
praoticl stat.sonnsb,p.
oelf there 10 nav power to oonstrue. rail.
roads aud canals, there must DO ths came
uov.f TO construct briIgrs and drain nar.h.
GA. and provide means OF arrigation, In
fact, Improvement Of tue oarth for the de,
veIopmens Of natural RESOURCES. He says
he has had occasion more than once OF ex.
pressing his Judgement, and took il for
pranted it was fundamental proposition
that BE Federal Government is the creature
Of the 5tatoe, that tho soyereign power is ia
,hem alone, and that from them alonc all
power .s derived. Al power not delegated
10 government is reserved 20 the 3tates ro,
spectyoly OF to the people. Starting from
this, and DENY ing TIA, The power for tho
system OF intouA improvements 10 20 be
found IA ,he preamble 10 the Constitution
he proceeded to examine The yaroas clauses
IN that instrument under which the power
lor the system OF informal Improvement is
clnimed coming to the conclusion ;hore il
no specific power in such works, aud 10
provision broad enough to order them
This view has been maintained by the
sound oxposi,ofs Of the Government
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

ORIGIN OF KNOW NorutNGisM. --Bsrss
dalc's Alssissippian says that " know.noA
lneism developed Itself during the admln,
istrati0n Of John Adams in the shape o.
laws under which alien,boru citizens @ti'
prosecuted aud driven from the county u
was pot down by the democracy with W
Jefferson at their head Some years ate
wards the monster again raised It's head %
the Hartford Convention, whose pr'uiM'
object was to plot treason against the cou'
try, aud give aid aad comfort TO It's eneaf'
IN the war in which /. was then enesss1
fha, notorious conclave of traitors, a"oO'
other numerous resolves, adopted the W
lowing in regard TO na,uralized citizens, ii
9th. Resoiced, No person who '' ~,
hereafter be na,uralized citizen o. y
United States shall be eligible rs a r'e.
Der OF the Senate or House o, Rer's'e'n'.
tives of the United States uor be esPs'.
OF holding any civil office under NE sa'''
i,y OF the 'nlted States"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

AsorugR MrRpgR--lt seems tina. the
business OF killing each other has not yet
ceased in Navarro COUNT We learn from
the Prairie Blade, that on the ''th ult WIN.
Love and Dr.. Anderson met about quar-
ter Of mile from the lattsr's residence,
paused each other, when Love turned round
and shot Anderson in the back Anderson
managed to got home. ba. subsequently
A.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

Or Dr. Bennett nowler, sends us a
7roSuoe,us Of "Ihe Now Orleans Quarterly
Iop;eni Of Medicine OF which he is to be
tho odi,or an4 proprietor The first mum
Dor is to be published in May next twill
contain 2l6 octave nages. iHce % per
nnnum From the rcputaton when Dr.
Dowler has acquired. We cspee. TINS Mag
a,ine will be hailed with pleasure ~ Tue
medical faculty of the South.
y OF Mr. {. N. kiauAlL. has taken
charge Of the Marshall University. and
publishes IN our columns prospectus Of
that academy. We understand from those
bos. acquainted with Nr. h, that be is II
dnished scholar. tina, he has had consider,
able experience in the business Of teaching,
aud CONES to us with the highest recon
mondations. We wish him and his school
every sue cess
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

Iug SPANISH GovERNMnNr AMP ~
CLgRey Mr., Walsh, in his last r''
from Paris to the New York Jourh"
Commerce rsys; ~,
SPANS third minister OF finance ma I,
two months, seems determined to sen h
estates OF the clergy Tor the relle' o =,
treasury, aud the cottes are nearsy ~"
nous in approval. Tie dehes the ho'' =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

Or II our hnpv>N ,thing friends have
any objection to our structures, they viii
recolect tha, we arc guided by the lights
before us, and il they want to reply. our
columns are open to them. We will occupy
no position which We cannot successfully
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

DrAru OF rwo CLERGY hIN.-Ihe Rev,
Cyrus johnson, ID, OF Charlotte, North
Carolina, died very suddenly OF appopleSy
on the morning OF the 18th OF January, IL
AN omnibus, Wills, going to the railroad dc.
pot. He was on his way to Fort Nils Tor
the purpose OF marrying gentleman and
lady on that evening lie WAS The second
clergyman who had been engaged to per.
form the ceremony. The Rev 4. s.
Watts, who had been engaged for the same
purpose. died on the day appointed for the
wedding, and was buried yesterday DR..
Johnson Will be buried to morrow.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

NAHrp.--Wc aFe pleased TO learn that
The steamboats, Uuiou aud luda have hceu
raised aud taken down the river. They
will be repaired with all rossbly despatch,
and thon resume their regular 'rips.-->outh
iis.fFH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

UrAnrfrss t.xrRAyAG.Ncp.-- 1,
ton paper says tina, "a lady IT. thai 'w a
spent, during the year 1851, Mt a "s !.
embroidery store, the sum Of si.ooo. "A
thu, several ladies have each con'rae"' T..
ut the dry goods stores, varying
$1,000 N $4,000 orrh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

lsPgRAL Diyoata NrsoHHp.- Lel.oTs
isom Pans n.oi,lon q rumoF lhA. the En-
press Eugene 10 to BE- repadiatod hy Louis
Napoleoh IN other words i liyotcr VIII
! L.--.---a IL IL -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

~ hnoir. Noh'rgi'' - ~ T'e' q"
'9rs from ''fn N'H'- '"''f'" ~
Has'ah sbn'Rio"'"s, &C. 80.
hosfoS' eo'""y %
70 nc hda"rf q ~ hHqN'" 81,
Could the south commit NOR sN'e .''I
act n'"n 70 ,oiu"'a'''s, """ A. ~ -,
VIDE OPEN 'h'e" "7"' '''D 80. IA,
sbol''ion,sm 10 us ne" "a, NJ ,..,, ~.
guise Lex W see, ,-,,,,.
latest OF hnmbnss VINO" po"'N"'
dcniaso9nes nave 10
horny 70 nae '''' o',''o y"
eniea is saia 10 nave DNen
nintsr, einrioy.a ~ "" o'''o' % -
LORI ihbune. ~ ~ "so eN'''"'y - ~
taa' Horace ",eo'y was f1'.s - ~
getting hnp-'hat no p'oP's'u " ','".s' ~
.noune hnow No'hi'g "'Bn"' ~
voted down ey 'he o,a'' s''eH"o,se'a -
sa'' concern H'' H'fs'a''' - '~'
eaf!ne'. being an i"s,ii''"n' - ~ ''''s
a'ay be, sno~ not DH' V"'s,',' 49,
nf 'sew ! 'k politics cannot "a. y. soo s''''
tho tsaaha pa''ed NE .,no" .'9 ,',e D'
the back, nn'i II ioanh .,s' sae !. '''a e,,,a
tsHs'. embracing in% "''no'e " -
Hrey brHneh o' '''e ',,' ns -
Old Hunk" OF "a'o @he', "s''O"
OF tho Democrats, together with large
number OF iiquor,dealers. formerly acunR
with tho Wings, organized as know'Noih
logs, under the lead OF James Gordon
bennett, an unnaturaitad Scotohmai, WIN
npopuif paper ~ MS eonuo' 1 49, l.''
NO aseenoa"cy W NV 80 ,9,It y,
/, made n chow OF opposing the order.
Tho election. however,, resulted ~ llmhn q
dsfeat aud in tho choice OF Ozark, the So
ward candidate, as Governor Subsequently
tho Seward interest has Rained comriele
control OF the order Ia Now York, as
tho election Of Seward. tomorrow, I. y.
Senator, will conclusvcly demonstrate
Bat. as was saying, the Know Nothing
lodge was matched up, originally. IN tho
office of the y. !. Tribune by Journey
man printer. lie set himself about para
phrss'ng the oaths. obligations lectures
&c, Of the Odd Fellows INTO The clap trap
which has alfeady been extensively pup
lishcd ~ " the work OF The hno"'is o'h,
ing order. This paraphfase was introduced
into the order OF United Americans, ana
thence translated TO nil parts OF the Union.
For time the thing was Kept secret
until our Yankee abolitions's had beep
initiated, sad 'hen their love Tor ~" Al
mighty dollar" cx.osed the whole About
year aco, the notHtioua Ned hnntiine
eainc 10 this city and commenced delivery
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

Tar lANlGRArioN.-O Our contemporary,
the Nacogdoche, Chronicle, gives his read.
ers a statcmeu. Of Ihos Hart, toll keeper
at l.inwood, on the Neehes from which we
find that during the month of December,
1854, $50 wagons passed over the bridge
bound west; while in January, 1855, the
number was 100,
Say that Tor the month of December, to
April inclusive this number, averages GOO
wagone aud five persons to each wagon,
the total Member entering Texas at this
one point, will be ut least fifteen thousand
In a conversation with our Senator. Gen.
Rusk, who has had ample opportunity to
be well posted. hc estimated the amount Of
immigration into Texas this season at one
hundred thousand aud we dopb, if these
figures will be found far out OF the way
-- State Gasnie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

OF We merely wish to inquire whether
YOU ha9o read tho Advertisement, Of Mr. c,
II. Williams. or have called to see his
handsome assortment, Of new goods
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

OF Mussrs &. &, sRroo ~ Co, have
jus, received "on the fast line and are
now opening new goods Their advertise
me6, will appear next week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

English journalists announce a new n,
trio telegraph apparatus more cll'e'e", s',,l,
any Yet invented aud at lees than one '','
the usual cost. II Ia TO DO hrong"' ~,
the Paris Universal Exhibition OF
Till then the inventor will keep the se''''
his process from the public
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

OF See the advertisements OF Messrs
n. * X. II. KY. This firm is constantly
receiving few goods
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

or Attention ia called 10 The Law card
Of ". r SPENCER, Es1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

OF The fare over the Panama railroad
which connects the Atlantic aud faeihc
ocesns, ia % cents children half price.