davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19
State System Convention.

The State system Coycut.on at l'aa's
sin. me, on the 2ls, Of Apfd last Gen.
James DAVIS of Polk county was called
upon 10 preside The attendance 90 del
epates was very small The ou.F spenkefs
on that dav g.. - Nr Lorenzo Sherwood,
the author of the system 10 this state, and
Gen. DAVIS. The former occupied Por.
ton OF the morning and evening IL details
ing the system, which looks to building
some 900 miles OF road by the state Itself,
and IS directly opposite to all corporations
., ni,tur. Of state and corporation. Mr
sherwood contends that economy Wi, en-
sue from IL IN every pointoi view, lie pro
pose. that a tax be imposed 90 aid in pay
Ing toe interest aud loans mad, hy The
state, and sinking fund established by
mean, OF the public bands, to pas of the
principal II thinks that whore consuiu-
toual prov .Ions may be made Tor these
two objects. that security wiIl be given
to BUYERS Of tie state bonds suiiclen, O.
raise the,r market value to par. an' ptoA's
b,y a premium, IS 30 New leik ana Ohio.
whore the plan is now pursued, and where
the state bond. have been worth from ~ Co
30 per cent, pgomun under u. tie make
his calculations So a- 20 place DE raising
Of the money for the hu.ldng al tac 1900
miles OF raj road Wih,n 80 estimated 90
crease of toe resources uf the State and
proposes to borrow money ool, a. such
times aud such amounts as may be needed
by progress OF the work lie thinks that
| 800 milcs are necessary 10 lac CONSTRUCTED
in order tc give proper mcl tea 20 al. pa5a
OF the State, and TINT each Of tho rout.
shall be commenced al Worked upon %
the sa,ne tame.
cen. James Davis reP'ied To Nf shsf'
wood which ne secuted tao idaA Of s.
Young State as leSs- entering upon ,hi,
extensive work he thought tiai il was
visionary aud that nothing hus dsas'er
would eusue from ~
He was in favor Of he Stat aiding
works OF internal improvement, aHl va,
Wiling to m.4. s2,.e >rtasemeai VITA tat
creditors by which the present 81 100000
I in the | $ Treasury could be MAIDS avail
able. Ii Texas held out To her scaling
policy, which be thought a. be y very Just
one to all parties It would be impossible tor
the creditors TO get money from Congress,
aad he argued that there MAS every reason
to believe that some arrangement ui sht be-
made by which the Stale Of irRss could
make this large amount available to 'a7
the building of railroads,
This convention wa, to meet again las;
Monday and we have no. yet heard the re
suit OF II, deliberations - Star ''d.ct,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19
Tho European War

Ih, las. news from Europe brings intei
.isence tia, the Vienna Conference had
broken up ~ consequence OF tho refusal OF
Russia t. make the concessions demanded
b,tAeal.ics The new emperor Is represen
Ted as being more obstinate even than his
father
There !. no hope OF peace, and both
.,des are making extensive preparations Tor
war.
/, is stated that the Indications are mat
Austria will refuse TO act ~itb TIE siiies'
and all that can be expected Of her IS nen>
iraity
The bombardmeni OF Seha.iopol was
opened on the oh u!r, by tbs allies with
GOO guns. and continued up 10 the 2ist
-.thou, any definite result, bu, rendering a
.uspension Of hosiiities necessary. owing
Ia the severe Losses on both sides.
l,{s rcmored again that Napoleon viii
90 a, once 20 the Cumea, and that England
has given her consent to his taking cons
manI @. the allied army
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19
Singular Case

very singular case, SAYS the loUisyiile
Journal WAS brough. before the City toar;
on the morning Of the 20h instant \ let
ter VAS dropped iuto the pos,oiiice without
direction. fbe Postmaster opened i. tn
ascertain its intended destination and Of
Course had to read IT, IBIS letter was wit
ton To Cap; Rowe, Of Nj. Hope, Texas,
and the writer OF il gsvo an account of bis
trip through several states 10 this city his
business stating that BE had been dealing
ia uncurroul mnucY ia Chicago, lHdianapo
liz, Cincinnati, and louisville. ;hat he had
( quit drinking swearing aud women that
7 as tar AS Montgomery, Ma he passed un>
/ der tho name OF Cash, aud eubseqlent'y
/ Carter He requests Captain Rowe 10
write to him aud Il no need. assistance TO
lee Nis & lCat,c1 assist him 20. be wishes
no one else to know his secrets IT, direct.
biz letters to bs addressed 30 Charles
ooisworth, Louisville, Nv. lie prefers
10 reside ia city, as strangers cau live
more unobsetyei H. this ,stter was en-.
closed another. addressed 20 Mrs Ca-let.
which was forwarded
The contents Of ths letter being romfnu.
'fiA"hNN - INV istfRff u 'NiAAA NhANH was
kept for lhe person who should call Tor the
letters Of Charles " oodswottb When he
called toT them he was arrested one OF
the letters was from SAN Rowe, written at
W. Hope aud postmifk,d Lexington, Polk
county, Texas, Novembcr Tie advises
W oodWofth Ia regard 10 the feeling exist.
ing against h'm llefe. and OF the report
that Dr. II " Carter MAS drowned from
a Mississippi steamer, which appeared
originally IN the y o. Delta Of tho lst
Nov, aud was copied into tue Galveston
papers, some believed tho report aud
others dit NOT
The third letter ,Vtiteu by Nrs imola
Carter. TO Woodwork, aud she a. Addresses
him AS cousin, bu, she is doubtless his wife
She speats othns.ness matters, aud alludcs
to pfeSiy much the same subjects as the
letter OF Capt. Rove,
The accused admitted that man had
grossly insnl'ed his wife, aud he had shot
a, him wshou, killing, le WAS held under
heavy bonds TO answer, hu, had lef, the
State, as he had many enemies. II could
no, be aseertaiued whether he had forfeited
his bond. and /, was equally uncertain
whether tho defence committed by Carter
to revenge an insul, TO his wife Of so
gross character as communicated by
him TO his counsel and stated In court
hy the lot,er, WAS felony in TeNss. We
do no, believe ,ha, If the nc, had been
committed in Kentucky. for an nsul, such
AS alleged by Carter, jury could be found
that would return "A verdict Of guilt, Car.
ter's statement must, however be taken
with some degree OF allowance. as be ad
n'i,s tina. he Is under heavy bonds.
The conr, discharged him, but he was
immediately reauested on the same charge
Last evening he was brought before Judge
Bullock by wit OF habeas corpus, who
discharged Garter wi,hou, hearing, in
consequence OF an informally in the indct.
mcut Il /. understood this, Carter had
difficulty with a man IN Texas and fred
pi''ol o. b'na apl Killed. 81 jnna-sn' niap -.
Dc'q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19
Tho Invasion Of kaps,.

Correspondence of ihc y y raben.
I.G,veN~oRin, X T.. April , ls..
sttended n meeting OF sla,a,
sud slavery Propsgandis.s. 10 ,bs
st Joseph Buchanan Co.. Mo, on H.
of March. where they were rall,a
forces to 20 TO Kansas. aud "yo,a ~
point Of Bowie koife and RS
The meeting WAS addressed BY ~,
hreling, named StrInglellow. uho
about $500 for writing n lying ,,n
IN favor of Slavery. aud alec helm,
All iniiammatory pro>slavery sb.e, r"
sas, to which DO has few kund,.5 90
subscribers. who live 10 Missouri al ri
wan, to make the squaiters brl.
tho bes, form OF governmeu, /. tL,, 7
is composed Of tyrsnis and slave,
The speaker came here with h,,.,
aud whisky face, TO call on the M..
ans to sustain Slavery At all hx,,.,s
kansas lie said that SLAYER, s,,,,.
ksnsas aud everywhere else ub.,.a
no, prohibited b, unjust legal ense,m.''
that Kansas rightiully belonged To A..
ri; tina. tho cursed tbol,ionis,, W.,
termined to make Free Stat. NJ !,
'ney suoe'eo' '"ey would steal I'll ys,.
'ia'es' no'''s' ana 9A"'' aud essrylhs,
e's" .h'' ou' ''oh country would he ~
Ell. no o,Nouhc'l Gov Heeder As q,
Prime leader o. the I'd d.
free>S''lers ana AnolI'lonlsts. who We.
made up oi pauPefs, thieves aud ma,l.,
cas-, who were imported 10 ahoitioni,.
territory Who ought 10 be eatermin,.l.
fast as they came, aud a.. who .,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

DrsrRnYlNG ~ ABOLITION PRrsa --
/ he northern Aboluionst. and free soiler-
in order To carry og, their designs Of sholi.
toni4ng thcierrtory of Kansas, established
paper at rark,ille, Plat county, Missouri,
entitled the rarha.Iie Lumiaary Of which
two men Park aud Patterson, were the
editors IA consequence OF It's violent de-
nuneia,jon ~ slavery aud pro.slayory men
tho oxctemcu, throughout the country be.
come very great On the iih Of iprl, n
public meeting was called aud abou, 300
persons went 10 tho printing oaicc for the
purpose Of destroying lt, and Of arresing
the editors, Park happened to be out OF
town Patterson was IN the office when the
crowd came |, was determined to admin.
i,ier 70 the laltot coat Of tar and feathers.
bu, the teafs and suppiicauons Of his wife
prevailed, aud he was Get Il, liberty.
The press was then sufinouuted with a
white cap, labelled Boston Aid" and
taken to tho Missouri river and thrown
into II
Resolutions were ,aen passed declaring
the Lnminary a Nuisance which should
long before have boea sba,ed that Park
and Patterson were traitors and II found in
the county within three weeks from that
time, or II known to 60 to Kansas to re.
side ihey would be hang Whenever found
that all other ffeesoilers would be treated IN
similar manner iha, after tina. date no
one belouging 10 the Northern Methods,
church would be allowed 10 preach Ia gla,t
county, &c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

VI Editor
IA rep.r 70 tho cab - N0ar .at' 's'ao
requesting me to become a eana'aH" '''
repr.sen,a,ivs Of Harrison county az 'ne
ensuing tuens, election, bog leave to
decline. aud ia 90 doing ! return many
thanks to nv friends, AZ the terms IN which
they expires, their sentiments 'a' excel all
merits 90 nlae
Respectfully.
5 Z. PERRY
M, u, 1853
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

4 Truly UNronrrNArE Man"
Boston Journal says
The Ericsson experiment, is at an emu
The invention Is conceded to be !ailu~'
and poor Ericsson is ruined man. lie bs
spent all his fortune in building his Galore
ship, and in the experiments he has ns''
on the vessel lie has done even more
he has spent all his wifc's fortune. "n,ea
WAS great. and she, too. is beggAred pu'
the worst OF all is, tina, II has led TO sus"
fecsimiua,ion and alienation lhs, they ha''
separated. never To he united ags'n. PSI,
baps Had he been successful, bh ns'''
would have been enrolled with that oil W
lumbus, Newton, Fulton aud other men "
illus,rious renowu Bat ho Las fsiled' ~
has lost sll, ho has introduced ruin in'o
onre lcvire anl htpp, hom-, and ih' ""'"
r,''N 'I. n. af. stts li gu"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19
re wewspapsr Publishers

August ''erHeH
Tie gewspa7sr Publishers
Pnater Lo has bad sowe a'seH re's
.tneuence .a tAa la.aea' shcs fsf
loaneu, .tosHa 't5-as II q 8. a.-
o.!ige.
or see the advertisement OF Nests
lknlEr & Praa, who have on band b
eho.se assortment ID groceries. &c
or Seq tie advertisement Of Neon
rnsgfoap IS s,rrto,s, who advertise q
complete assortment q Dry sa5i'. graea
res. hardware. 81
lr We learn ffot. tAe Austin l.Wsa tla'
no bid aas offered, 90 .he lsl Il MAJ fa' iits
construction q the Pacific Railroad
rr VI Wlralt, SEQ learn, made pee b
In Rusk. Cherokee eaaty on Saturday last
= portion Of ulch aa- devoted 20 The kuaN
Noth.nes, and "a alsh Mr. Anderson, a,,ao
present d.dnHvfy a icw speeches Of '4e
nsht sort. snrh as SIC presume tbs 20 have
been, would PROSTATE che party wherever =
has acquired a f1o,a q IA Texas
CA despatch from .,eh,bafg dared
Apul 30.h, si4,es that the steamer Alton
eaugh, fso near BeIchefs Bar and tie
boat AS WEI rs u'f cargo ~''V' '''''
cotton Is " '''.u 'is'. 20 '','' N''' ''-
or We take pleasure iu calling aiten.
ton to tho card oi Msssrs NriLsoN WAND
WILL, & Go New York. which appeafs in
our paper 10 day TAis house "a one Of
the most popular u the Empire City,
or Tho State Gazette u Tie 5'h says
that the crops 30 ihal section OF tbe state,
Notwithstanding the 3fou'h. look rona'Aa'
bly nne emf Tee lla.tea anteflain Aepes o'
an abundant yi,h
,4-v. n.a e.....a N,,.t,Y o,
s..l..l.., .,.tc.,., ,4,,., .o co,, l.a,r
no,.,.. l.ro ,..., c.,...l ,,,onoho,t,b.
an... vh. ..o,s ,.,,.. l..k.4l..ro-
-. .,i,,,.
VI 90 Sou'" VI ester" hp' "'''o'' " '''
'f'e' heo RIVER 10 TIC '"'e' ''"' ,a,''
l"o oeeo no '"'" 81 consequence anu '''
,nno.,o saclioe"
accounts ''o'" wv ""'a' ''D''''
N ''N"7 represent voc crop 10 o"''''"s
90 'o""'''' ''''' '"'o'R 'o", "''
t'o" 'D0'' ''' '''b' """'O'' " "''''
"''s '"V "'''' '''p ~ N
"o''N S'''''' ''"' ID 10 u" Wv
or We have bad an advertisement 90
the Republican lor several weeks headed
Negroes FOR snle and signed Nm G..
Jones The advertiser stated dat on The
18th Of MAY 1853 be would offer at pub
lac sale N Marshall ten or fifteen likely
negroes, The day came but Mr. Jones
did not make lis appearance Who be Gee
we do not know The Advertisement was
WV 70 '''''' "'''' 'A''''' ,''',
'"' '.s"'' 70 1t ""' ''a''''f ''H''' "
IVY 49, ''' l'''',t
Wv NV" - ''''
H'"''.'"""
OF We bad the pleasure Of greeting
Vi J BANgsNfrn Of the firm Of Nossrs
:. o. NELSON y Co. Now O,eans. who
arrived by Tuesday nights stage NJ !
has many friends throughout tbs section
who viii be pleased with lis visit The
popular commercial house with which hei.
connected has ably sustained self through
out THIS disastrous SEASON, which ba,
brought ruin to 50 many others Il con,
unued % afford aid 70 the country a, long
az Il gYAs allie Ia do So with safety lime AN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

FIR ~ NoHrn CAROLINA The Fay
etteyil.e Observer, Of the 26,h alt, says
From various places there comes TO us
accounts of the disasters by fire last week
Besides those heretofore mentioned, we
learn that IN Moore county, and between
that aud this town, large tracts OF country
have been swep, over hy the hre, destroy.
ing turpeulue boxes, fences. SC Also be
tween Cafyers Creek, and Meals Creek
"a the northern part OF this conniy,
Ia Wayne county near Dudley depot.
an elderly woman and her daughter, whose
names are not mentioned, discovered the
wooda on fire near their residence, aud ha.
tened out to arrest. Il possible, the progress
OF the flames Know oag that their little
all was at stake, they bs,,led with great
energy and perseverance, until they were
entirely surrounded by the cracking flames.
whom oosing all presence OF mind they Tell
prostrate and horrible TO relate were burn.
ed to death.
The flames ragged to great exten, in
Wayne, Dupliu, New Hanover. and Bruins.
wick counties. BY great exerion, the de-
struc,iou Of portions OF the railroad in
Wayne and Dupln was prevented
la Brunswick, several farm houses are
stated to hive been DESTROYED, One gentle
man alone los. about eight crops OF turpen
tine boxes, with distillery, houses. &c.
On tho North Carolina railroad between
Goldsborough and Raleigh the loss is res
ported to be very heavy Along neatly the
entire line the smoke was so dense tina, Il,
WAS impossible TO ses n distance of one
hundred yard.. which caused a collision be
tween the mail and freigh, train. 4 ter
fible smashing of coaches aud ears was
the result, but no lives were lost. The os,
CAP Of the passengers was indeed ura>
Gle
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

beis a hu, oae. See loh which las
adopted ,hs State system ~ Va any success
While e,ers other State ibsi Jas uisd ODD,
experiment aas been o.efele.mei o. 30
dabt Lgsu New 1o.k owes a large ce1'
a.s .als-ei, .r e., ,Ae Gajti; Iac.rt,a,
.ent 60 ra0
New io.h has 60VJ g4a-e l.i.ss 90
population Of 3.cg7 900 of g. persons
~ bo ,q1uc mile On ibs >at'h ard
Weats1-anled by 'hs.ases and ,le '.fss
81 lawreaee ltscassp v.lh fae osv
gable streams. and ia. 40 outlet hy 80
scaaos toihat af rtt s,s's .u 'ae tr.5f
1ssss oa t.e contrary, has a. extended
Territory Of ~ 32l square mles o.'h q
rof4,aaoa Of only 2l3000 not ore lodi
,ldus, 10 tie square n.le sho has not a
.H,le rasgsh!s steam CT a portion ler
extended sea coast p5.thy Of the name
Eyea tie ets af Sea io,s has fapaie
s.a e. O. 900 ever d.e.'5 .4sl o, he s.-
a.' '..sle ID Ans
Fsan'l .'srih' VIII .0u03 'a''ie ei.'s %
territory, hasa population Of 23l2. 600
10 10 ,ba fqalre uire.
Georgia has 5000 square nil,s al ~
one. fourth a. large a, Ietas. With Fnfn
aiaa Of 30G D0O four la.es greater thAu
ars
.sss state, ba,,bseg notified f,taIoss
....o1 sl ru. I,i,r ia han Ia tsor.
,t..t s.s.,....l Of vLa,n..tere Inoy
..,s.s..s,.l.s.. Of .g,,.iys .sr...a 0b.I.. $50
..,. ro.o V.s., can d.. obtained tsad.
d, .fs.eueye a., cent vh,le hsrot, can
..,LoL,5 ,o, ton ,..gota.u
WIZ, would ,hs ns,s'a of N., Y,tk
.4y. li.aas proposed for that state 10 incur
"a del. u aae hundred and tSeaty m.lI'l
n dollars lot they could more readily
gay ,he interest On that sum lLan Texas
the .H'.fesi on deb, 8i tou millions
I,usa.atounQ and aoudshIug State.
and las started with advantages such ~ 30
other yeang State has ever posyesseI She
has shou, one hundred millions Of acre. ~
Ind. which she can liuor away and slaan
der aud which atl produce Der no benefit.
Or she may laca,e survey, aud finally sci.
them. aud ia ten years have an ogeftls0ing
treasury OF "a, .rast ono hundred millions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19
'toaMtNt
Gov peasc aud tho Democratic fafS
MAY H. 1853

-. a." ss ,.tlrs I'M ve.,rrlay. ami a0e' a
.,.,o.,,',,a % ,,. m.ti,. came &c. the same
- MAJ, o,h'r. spf~ar ~ have arrived
10 t,n'n-i,,i.e n Tile slhi.ct anl .hr
=, ~ b.. ,l.y.,..., H., discuss a. but whilst
a'i'.'' 1870 F,i.ge,,. ,l.f.rl1f talent % debate
~ ,t',.,e..fi.g n,is, he termitir, o. -
... ~ f...A ,.,.ni.fr,-n, At the continents
-. 'g l. rdmmun,eauon en- the suhItei Of Ia.
'F'uA '' '-.,,,,.ti,.e CONSIDER every
....5 49,, ...far,.r 5,ni.,n made hY lis tieel
49,, .'. III li,r,nt 10 b. antiemocrat
-. =. ..,.,..l al the leading pnuti pies II Tie
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19
wLefs shall ;As Tsads " -szss cspeen'
tFatr.

ut. p 81. mara 3 tE i4a usual a"eou'es'
ana .-ce vai.d tslaFush 'he editorials
af tba, paper lbe object Of ;ao article
H Question s. 90 sLov the Advantages Of
lsu'auar ns trade Of Texas At one
s The eaat doe, rot say. tai he
e,4nty ai,ufs Galveston as lhe nucleus
af 'aIesy fsssai, ra-''u'Hg every por'
l.l 90 our sts'e
The san k.;.u., Texan commenting
agan ,ls Article To- tie New.. after shows
., that.tis the direct interest 81 large
psaior "a tho state TO trade IN New Or,
leans. AMI taking tho ground that ihefe are
other p,aee. Oh the Ggi which would op'
pose Galveston 90 tbs movement. puts a
qa.stus on the whole ma'iri p, the follow,
,ag remarks
Unfortunately. We fossess no good
b1,l8rs upon our coasts, such ~ can re-
ceIFc aai shelter vessels Of ske calculated
20 caffY away ons exports, aud bring our
impf q. over every sea. With economy aud
aai aIet, II - desirable to avoid the
necessity ard expense of reshipmeut and
90 ssrk tha reAfe-t pot, hat s'mit. OF tho
on..y aal departure ot vessels sufficiently
large 90 carry on 90 advantage dFcci
'fate Nth auy par; Of the wofii ilo"e''
20 much wa might iesVc auI DO de-ire 70
possess such port, We arc oi toe impress
siog iaai So have none, TINT not even ''al'
weston. possesses the required facilities.
The baf al Galveston at h,gheste, tides,
Ia, ou.y twelve feet of water, md is prob
ably not susceptible Of being permanently
ieopened and improved This : not sulh'
ciunt 20 admit vessels ol such sI1a "a to
avoid resllyneu' a1d tender as lndrpent'
~, of Wv Obcaus and the Atlantic
ports
Galveston now mas ard s,vays viii com
maud much larger trade than any port
on the coast OF Texas We would, that
ia natural advantages were such "a 10 al,
ford the necessary facilities FOR tho direct
export aH3 import OF all Articles raised or
consumed 10 our state, on that ve possess
ed one or more HORRORS Du uur coast ca
pable o. admitting ship. ai tae afga ..fe.
Or at isas, largo enough '4r al i.e pntPoN
sts o. commerce. h1. uno. l .tati ar uade
20 appear lad We have ueh port. q wllt
bo useless o. talk 81 concentrating the
trade Of lysas a. any one Po.ai "'b.n t.
or The Galveston CAa.usn Advocate
~ 'te 5th "a
Il IS moss aur months ani four days
s.ucet bias rslaei ur1n thi, Island sew
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

loo JOHN e MILLS. ~ Red Rsef
, candidate f6f CONGRESS- D., tae eata
tugus' o.erHeH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

Tho Legislature Of Penns,lysnia ha.
passed bl repeating the charter OF the
Erie and Northeast Railroad COMPANY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

Edmond Burke, OF New Hampshire, la.
come ont In bis paper the Conn, ,,ano,,
''l w 'e'-' ~ restoration Of The Mason
II ccmpromi-' suA sgs,nst tas sdmss,es
ct hsnfs, fhs 'rplietA. ,la,s State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

OF The newspapers in Texas having
whig a''initles, seem TO be very industrious
y engaged In eudeavo'ing to give Know
nottingham IN Texas favorable appear.
ance We notice also, that they rejoice
and are exceeding glad over the conversion
Of Ford Of the Austin Times ilasnt lie
go, iuto beautiful company
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

Q~T The editor Of the Galveston Chris.
tan Advocate comes down on delinonan,
subscribers like n thousand Of brick He
thus opens hear him
We hsye enough owing 10 Us to make
ua perfectly independent, u nc had u and
yet, with over $4,000 owing to US, we are
bard pressed for money from week to week
What pity VIXEN the whole matter Is a.
easily remedied, hv e :..,a mans romiltipn
me amount, he owes. g ..ori. pour out ID :
Spirit"
The Black Swan IS coucrnir.np "a. lar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

The new Engl,sh loan viii swell the az
grega'e funded debt OF Gf,s, Britain e.
shost seven hundred 'aA ninety ullaon,
stg..rs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

RryisioS OF run Binig. -- Ihs "
Louis paper. OF the Sth instant, state 'ha'
,hero WAS lhen IN session in that cry =
society who are engaged in eflrc'ng !"
vision OF the Holy Scriptures. Referring
70 The proceedings Of this society the 81
Louis Herald SAYS 81. is a striking 'Hd
that the iir.i serious aud organized Effort %
revise the Holy Scriptures ever made ~ w
aicd States. should have originated ana
been carried out 10 the Far West Buin
/, is. An association for the purpose b"
been in existence here for three years srh
has made rapid progress IA It's work. A.
ready i, has passed the New Testament
en,rc through the frs, rovisory proee"
and subjected seven OF the las, books Of
that Testament 10 a second revision 0"
last revision has been e;ereoiyped, and lco'
thousand copies Of /, published. The A.
ISOLATION rimbers nearly thousand lilt
members. Tho contributions TO I's iund'
have been liberal and /, has amazed
store Of biblical literature which IL saId 70
be richer than any similar collection IN !"
United Si.,es
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

foke ihtf SAID vi Achehh'' u o.
N'ildh venture writes down 'h' '''''N's
uutus 'ore'nl'i
Know Nottingham Is the best Expo
too OF ih' prAcV'a' "'',''''" OF 'he u~'
no. fge"{"l'''5 .f.' '' iei' s''N' ans
fs"i''F 30 ih' 'ni'h - N"i's'' 60" e'nae'"
',"H.'> eau ~ 'he asa 'i sec'e' sworn soes
''es 10 lul Gown what the! 'hink 'a''e Is
's'0"' 'u'y pF''eNp 'H"' ,fue 't'spD
'9e'paue cot sustaining 'tsgl' without ~
CHRISTIAN "i1' theN can have niue conndeu''
!" 'n''s,ah"i' " '"ey 'n'"h "ou "e'~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

omar INprerNgNrs The proprietor.
u the Democrat, published nj Columbia,
Texas, are the agents for the sale of lots
~ the Llx.Ly terrain graveyard Of that
place, in their advertisement. by
way oFNDeVineui. Esrlic,, ,omsu W Z.
have, ,ho,s NJ l.-ailon."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-19

The Black Swan coucerlI1.or a. liar
usNg'. "a