davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

There Is no novelty connected with the
Democrats candidates for state officers.
NOW before Ihe people, qalte unnsnal IA
lhcse DAYS Of empty titles. Neither OF
then, is Judge, Captain, MAJOR, Colonel
or General. but glsin Hsitr. Nj. Run
nel.. Mr l.nhboek, NJ White, and Mr.
BRYAN. Nr Rnnne's has been citizen of
Ivsas Is years. NIr. Lubbock 20 years.
VIZ. " hits - years. aud Mr. Bryan -
wears. Al, OF them are sound, practical
men, Of long experience in pubic HE.
wholly identified with the STATE. nncon>
neciod with all doubtful speculatians. but
favorable TO legitimate and who'ssoms
proetess--in word. an excellent ticket.
and one that viii be endorsed oy Al over>
uhelmng vote "a, the polls IN August next.
49, Cirdian
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

-
fANNtNs ENrriE tR'tNp Ne re
Gently passed 'he hh'N' s''''' Wv
brave fann'n '"' US Wa .'.'' ''''
le'''f 'o"sD' ''',' ....'..l'at ,..,t.,,
p'"eii"s Toes, v W. ~ ,.a ah.
u 'e" hundred warns y, WV ~ =,
served I" p"e o. 'o'"s'"."E' "''''' = y. .'a'a
hfsi supposed TO '' we 49, - Wv
pto@"N "'"" r,el -.
l'''0' 49,, f., b,,1 rbrts
p ...Ls ...,., fine .rot than the
~ v ~ d,.,.o.. Of saoa,. seven
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30
L Q Q a l..
John A. Oomarchi,

John A. Domarchi,
Uea SIDE Of he Pubic Square.
VVrOlrl,p call the attention Of the county
w and city to hi, large and warned assert
meat Of
Fresh Spring and summer Goods.
II. particularly soheits the attention OF oayef''
and won,t say to them tina, he Is prepared to
do them Justice in the various styles Of
Silks,
Robes,
Dress Goods,
Embrolderics,
l.sces,
Hosiery,
Ribbons,
Msnills.
And his stock Of
Housekeeping Goods
Cannot he Exceiled,
~ THE GREATEST VARSITY ASp STYLE OF
Giaghams,
Lawns,
Linens,
Oreaudies
French prints and Jaeonets.
Prints
ALSO, tANUh ST ffLf w
Bonneis,
Misses Hats,
UmbfsllSs
Iarasol-
Fans,
Cambsics,
And every style Of
NEW q q q ID $.
Also full .uPely of
Shoes,
WOODWARD,
Queensware,
Glassware,
Clocks
And every induccmcnt offered IN the way oil
Jeans,
tottonadcs,
Brown and l'lcachcd
Shlrting. and -heetugs
April Is, 1887 ''"
I p. MOTT, Carpenter, and JOINER Mar
~. shall, Texas.
January 2, 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

SarNn OriNipNs Tho New llamp
shire patrlnt SAVE.
Whoever uow seek, to revive sections
aiism array. himself sgain'i she tonsi'iu
,,on. aud. consequently, against the taioh'
o. course. It Il. to be expected that tanat'
cism vii rave and elamnr ngslnat the ce'
e,slou oi the supreme Court. But ianali>
c,.m ceases Ia be a formidable euemy when
Il seeks to moasnee strength with tho
unon slowing spir,t ct the people, sustained
and confirmed by the gteai srbitet OF con.
sututlonai questions. lauaticism becomes
poweflr.s sgnust such u combination, AMI
hence We may Smile At the uadaes. with
which the oigar. oi Black ReTuhhcanism
assal lhe lave decision OF the supreme
Court. Il ; the last dying tis OF IauatcaI
seciionahsm. Il viii have the effect
Of h,iug pah.lc atleauon upon the
rec less wickeducs which has heretofore
inpeIled ihe sectional sgitatofs to iofee
the republic to the very verge OF disruption.
I'VE feel therefore, tia, tho danger Is
for the n eseut over that sectionaiism Is
virtual, dead that it has been crushed
gu, by the populsr verdict 10 the Ffeslden'
tiu electtrn: aud that the decision OF the
Supreme Court ha. left nothing Vita IA re
publcsni.m, aud has placed the democrats
ic psr.y beyond aud above all competition
a, the constitutional. national laian par
~ Of the country. Mr.. Buchaosa takes
the helm under laese aasp'eIoas o'feam>
sianres and he's sets thus far have gwen
token OF successful aud prosperous al
mlnslrauon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30
aea.1k.
BRYAN, WM. }.
NNN AZ - (l.ANA ,

DECElNlNG, FDrtrarding, and Commission
IL Merchants, whsrsal. aud retail dealers
in heavy plantation supplies, Jefferson, Tex
as Will keep constantly on band large stock
Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
sugar, Cheese,
Coffee, Crackers,
Nolasses. Sardlnes,
Wmskey, HOLSTERS,
Brandy, Oysters, Ae.
Salt, Castings,
Tobacco. Iron,
Bacon hams, Backsm thing tools,
Flour, Aud axes
Potatoes, l.owc,,
Onions, Domeatics
BNnlNG. Cotton yarns
AND ROPE, tigars,
Pfaudy peaches, candies,
Lemon syrup, Starch,
Brandy pears, soda,
Pepper sauce, salN'aius,
FIcsles, spice,
u. fruits, Pepper,
Ginger, &c.
They will not be undersold IN any OF the
above goods.
They will sell ali kinds Of goods IN com
mission, and will make liberal cash advances
on cotton left for Shipment
AptiI 1. 1897 NOISY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

4 voter deficient ia personsl hesn'y.
ssii to Sh-rtdsn, mean to withdraw
my caun,snsncs Gom Won" Many
thanks for the favor, replied thu eass''>
date, los il i. tbs a., 'ies, avs ever aA~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30
Jefferson Advertisements.
!. J. TERRY, r. ]. ROGERS
TERRY Il ROGERS,
RECEIN FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Successors to w. W. Frecman)
Dallas Street, jefferson Texas
'NllE undersigned having leased the Ware
/ House Of W NJ. Freeman, well known
for It's proximity to tn. waters edge, and CON
yenience in receiving freight, are now prepared
to receive and store Cotton or other goods,
committed To their care.
We solicit liberal share Of patronage, and
promise that no reasonable mat shall 90 away
dissatisfied.
All kinds Of articles sold on commission.
Buggiug and Rope aud Liberal Cash adj
,ances made on cotton.
IEKRl x ROGERS.
F,b IL, 81 25-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

The Know Nothing State Council, ct
peun.,lvania, met y lew DAYS ago, ava en-
dor.ed DAVID Nimot - tbeis eaud'ia'e
Car teyornor-22 60 -. ihr seventeen
''' .eceeLed, and went home 'a great
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30
Francs II. " h..c,

pe"'''''7''o c''''''''1 :" '''.',
~ ~ -,
~ VIZ 80, y - ''' A..
''"s '"''> ''''''''e '''''' ~ ''"' 's.'''
N'''' "''' -,
-. -. -.
"''' - ttson
-. u.
A. -. v.,.p,a ,yt.,. ,..a.,.aa5
- ,Il.l.at a.. IL. al a,,
Lsa,i uaaao.a a.J ar'a, Liaa,ad ,,ho
s.,,.,..,., ~, -, H.. L..,,,,,, a. a.,
T.h..s ..',i.aa., .a a.. <.y,.4ad
','' 20 c,.,..L.,t 80,
H., - c,il a.,5,. ~ Re, a,J al
800 -. ,,'a =, ,.L,o, ia +. c,mn.ny
60 which ff'uk Nht' 'e'"'e~a.l 80
s'ofming san Nh'nhl' "n''"'i YEA WIN
the Alamo another survived seven Nen"''
teeetyed m na'i'' ap'i"ef ''s "ea Tue zee
Iarah3n ol l"drpeuaahcei one '"a2hR ''
tue van at 'o'Ad another commanded .
company at San 'ae'N''--in every Hf"g
81" nhl every h''l ''eY were represented
Hnd fnnk waite never shfa'N rom so''
diel duty ~
In N'1' VI a" h''e was erection ~ '''
consultation, bat he'ng 10 I'd" army ~ '''
Nniouin, did not TAKE W. seal ~ m',1h"'
being iet h"Hind 81 Ue teif'" 81 iN"''
with h. young "'le ant u'e'' h"F' "'s
lrsi child was born 10 "' b''1 2. bottom.
with 10 ot'"r person l' "''r zee ~ 'h'e"'
to WILDERNESS. honseie'' a''n'
o the ofsanlzt'ion ot Jackson COUNTY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

PGsp roR ruE porULNCR The Sci
enttic Am.rean gives very simple mode
OF examining the satellites OF the planet
Jupiter the means used being 80 common
As to h. within the reach ol all. l. sey.!
Every person can Wow them by rch'c-
ton, nsiHg a common looking glass fer the
purpose. GA clear oight, take looklng'
glass. aud either at the window ar ont of
doors, So place II to receive the imnres
SION OF the planet By close exsmina
ton of the Planet. as reflected re- the lass
all IT.. sa,el.iie. will also be observed. pro,
yljet none OF them are eclipseA II Is
rather remarkable. however. that alta 'ngh
these satellites can thus be- seoH, wh H. .arv
cannot be- seen hv tho naaei eve. that
neilt.er rnus nor the moon can be seen -
di,uuciis hy reflections ~ they can be- by
observing them with the naked eve.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

The Item. Published at Huntsville. where
Gen. Houston resides. thvs speak. Of hi.
proposed candidacy for Governor
What we predicted soma time since, has
eome to pass. General sam Houston an
nonnce. bimsel a Al independent Can,
dida,e" Tor Goyoruor Whether ho will
succeed or not, the Independent" PEOPLE
of Texas are to decide All true demo.
crai-, all who faithfully adhere to the docs
tfines aud principles laid down IN the dem
ocrstic platform, viii soon to east their
votes for hIm.
tie saws be has been, and ever will be.
4 Jackson democrat" Go H. sam; YOU
may try to soft soap to pull the vooi over
our eyes, but YOU cant come IT, Wa
Fillmore jackson democrat ere the
principles of the orgaullttion Of which he
WAX presumed to be the head, based on
Jackson democratic doctrines That or
gau2tlinn pretended 10 be " independent
also. r1iculing and deoouncing democracy.
DID Il .urcc,di VI l.. foundation was
shaken last November. and scarcely stone
len 20 mark the spot where once It stood
Now, some OF the builder. OF that editice
seeing their Designs h"li'''' are uNlHe' III
every way poss'hI"' 70 '''a !" W. wv "'-
mocfacy' by uf'ns % GU" ana coax W."
people iui' III" n'lrl 'h'Y are 'aeHI''
democrats az Tor what purpose why
personal apgraudisemrnt
sam Intends, III" elected, to be the
Governor of the whole people Al
very tar bni tAe pe2p'' o. eN'' a'F ''''
very np' to put iAaF r"'' IN pi'h""
reeds tneF are well aware 'n'' 10 '"'
vctofs belong lAe sP'"a' ana ~ '.''''''
"n''eed'h'' "dHr' t''n' 100 ''1c' ''''
on tins most c'Hd''er1lns A',at'.'h.
LIS object Dee -l-' o." 10 say. "'' ~
10 advance '1" 'n'n5e-i' 81 W." ~ "''
the psopl" A. OF I'D u"R' u" ~
forests AMI welfare "i ihr 7oNi" A'e 'i'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30
Judge Evans al llOnham.

p
have been surprised at the sudden disap>
pearance Of Judge Evans, and irqlire,
have been frequently made of us as to
where he had gone |, seems he has sud,
denly turned up at Bonham, in Fanniu
editor Of the Clsrksville STANDARD, writing
from Bonham, under date Of tho 10Th inst,
gives the following accoun, of hi, recent,
advent aud reception at that place.
District Court, judge Todd presiding
opened here Yesterday, and i. progressing
Judge Evans strived here Yesterday morn.
my. aud delivered u .peec, inI- afternoon
to large audience. lie l. probably dis.
appointed in his reception here, having ere
aied no sensation. HIS speech "a, IN hi
usual bland aud courteous style had NO
especial strength OF atgunent, or novelty
OF IDEAS. to recommend u, except the novel
idea that Nr Pierce. administration WAS
not democratic, aud that Mr. Burhauau's
policy will be exactly the reverse, aud that
he, Judge Evans, Is the same snf, OF a
ro,, n.a. na,,,,., caa.'a.'a', a', ,...aas.,,
and onl, satisfied tn. audience tina, the
speake, was In a bad position, without
means 10 get ou' Of H. tie INSISTED that
ne oT'"hs'o l" Tue Democratic party ana
h"d never been OF any oiher-d'd not IN
'h's connection however explain now such
good old line Democrat r. he claimed to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30
rilt. TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
All, Two Dollars and 4 Half 4 Year
H. ". LOU q 70 T. R y,
rpiroR AND PROPRIETOR.

r,,rr,,s R,rrstice,',s,',, ''.ued wsek'yM Two
pill NHN Ia r,,n,f str n,,iaihs rhf~e Dolsn
,east' he Jelnyed until after III. -is mehsfs, the
s,.Iih+ roor Dollars. Single copies One Dime
se .,.em.,,.A, u p.f-quar. often l'n-, or lrss
trersn,. pet square forrs-fy 'ne-eqsn' insertion
~ ,,.i discount made for yearly sd,-f'i'-m.h''
AW,,.,, nj candidates, T.s Dollars
Ann ,, ,., c,nt viii he charged ON Advertisements
'o nb,tn.ry no,icesoyer one square, VIII charged
=, advertisements
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

War OgagRs 90 ri'E lnrrReR %
Cpivk.- iHe follow x lscun-4t pnrpo-t
.ae 20 De dispatch sidros7. 4 in t1r Wee
t., of Canton by the ai,i oi the t..Hr-.i
OF the Emperor oi Cana. hA, b ca TO-.
ceved IA raus from Macao
lrh'-l have serious news tn san0nuce
go Won. We baSe read vlfh attention thp
account YOU have given US oi tae hi'acS
hy the Eng SD barbArisus las \aJ ID
were unanimous tn iheir indignation, aed
we determined lhs, ihp Emperor should be-
Informed Of II. Notwithstanding tae pain IL
occasions hi- msenauimous heart aud
ih-sc are the commands OF BIS 90 ghiy
will
leh' Non are to carry on 'of ex.
termination arainsi the foreign bsrbFians
vino have attached ,oa They must fe.
ce,ve from you ~ exemplary chAsusemeut
Bat after the vengeance shsa have been
dre.aed saficien, h1 y1a. AMI ID ,bry msu>
Hest sincere repentance for Whist they have
done. the Emperor, o. mngnaa'nou, Sow,
ereieR who Is inundated with 4 'ads Of
( .hi. consents that hesuilies should cease.
aHj hat commercial SiIurs saoa.i bee re'
slmcd with these foreigners as laey existed
pfrr.1r, 70 their fault
}rh on viii take heed. ard YeH VIII
communicate the proceedings to the Nan'
d,-ins placed anief Naaf orders
pekin, las l0h day Of the second moor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

ANornuR \ris,NCr The Grand Jury
At the ate term ot the psric, Court Tor
Polk coanw present tas code 81 laws
adopted hy the last Legislature as delee'
tive in some important particulars lacy
saw that Il leaves ~. without any 'sNs Tor
the punishment of Blgsmy ard repeats the
Liquor law, the Road law, sni the ts'iay
law The report expresses the hope that
the Importance Of this Subject VIII eieu
from QUITS. from the members OF the bar
from the people =, large. ard from the
members of our nesl Leg stature especially,
that attention aud careful investigator to
which tAe sane L. ealeled.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30

Lady Franklin has invested het eni,ree
estate u, the Arctc search expedition
!. 4, r,esent tiltns Out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

Ea y. EISS4t EnsT ns{$fTohS ESSTE e SRE iHE
OHIO RAILROAD.-W forms the grand central link in
the chain nmuncaon between the Mississippi and the At
WHEELING, BENwooD and pARKERsBURG, oNTHE
"WhsHITGToN CITY npd BALTIMORE ON THE f ,sT.
At which places unites with RAILROADS and STEAM
se for Al pon,s East Eat ard West is the ONLY
is the shortest direct and in respect the rea-
bic It is the only by which purchasers Of Through
Tickets to New York enabled reach the cities of Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. the of ticket New York
only thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure
information visit four of The principal cities the
less than can be afforded by any other route.
Memphis and the South geperaly ayelns By the boats
East by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections is Of
FRsrTley may leave the at CAIRO (at the mouth
of the 0hiol thence by the Illinois Railroad go
sANDoVAL QlS miles, or ANA, a72 miles thence by
BY e
Haue Indianapolis Dayton Xenia to Columbus Ohio
the u $ up Louisville or Cnrinna aud
then take the CARS FOR THE EAs' via. the Little Miami
AIR miles below Wheeling, where takes the cars
the baltimore and ohio Railroad
n Travellers requested to notice that while the
only aordng Through Tickets all the
the charged by other routes New York only
is also the shortest speedy and direct all leading
points in the East from Baltimore
miles, being about 100 miles shorter New York
by any here less changes of by this
route, consequently less detention than by any other
By the Express Traino this route the time from "a RO
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-THREE
ssJ-Re particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALrI
MORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.
HS~Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop at any
purchased W. E. REDDING at the ofce OF the Illinois
]. KENNEDY METTEE,
Agent B. d 0. r. r. New Orleans.
| JOHN NJ SHARP, General Agent my2tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21
oPELOUsAs CoRREsPoNDENCE.
OPELoUsAs, La, Sep

OPELousAs, La, Sept. IL, lso1.<
Eds. Crescent The canvass for Congress is get
ting warm in the Fourth District Col Sparks spoke
here yesterday for two hours and half to the people
Of this parish-and has made, his mark ipdelibly
upon many Of the children Of the prairie-al agree
here that at time, and from no person, has there
ever been made here speech of such power. The
Colonel is splendid looking old gentleman, perfectly
preserved-and possessing knowledge of the his
tory Of the legisations and the politics OF the Gov
ernment that is perfect. He is proverbial for the
tenacity of his memory seems to retain the names
of every prominent in the politics of the coun-
try from the revolution to the present day. and also
the every position they ever occupied as regards
party-his inyectve is tremendous, his reasoning
lucid, his humor inimtable-and surely no man ever
did equal him at an anecdote-between him and
his opponent comparison cannot be thought Of In
deed, we think our old champion for indeed he rs
champioa) unequaled in the State I'VE will not ven
ture to prophesy, but it is lightning and laundering
in the bloody Fourth and II Sparks can hold out in
health and strength to the end she will tell another
tale from that of two years since. God preserve him
pray for his heart is as pure as his head is sound
and brilliant. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS IN THE GALE The
great gale in which the steamship Central America
went down. placed many other vessels in great danger
and has doubtless caused much destruction of prop
erty. The steamships Nashville, Southerner and
State of Georgia arrived at Charleston on the morn
ing of the 18th, having been out in the gale and
Of them the Southerner, coming in but little better
than wreck. The Courier says: .s,-
The steamship State of Georgia, Capt. Garvin from
Philadelphia arrived off this bar last evening, and
reached the city this morning She was detained by
fog in Delaware Bay, and did not leave the Capes,
until Sunday morniDg-so0n after which she took a
| most severe gale from the SOUTHEAST, which lasted
about thirty hours. with more or less violence. The
ship has received no material damage having passed
/ through the entire blow, during which she behaved
admirably. Of Cape Hatteras, on Monday, saw the
steamship Alabama, from New York for Savannah,
| with dismasted schooner in tow.
Arrived u. s. NJ. steamship Southerner, Robertson,
New York hours. Mdse To H. MssrOon Il Co.
Bound to Savannah and put in distress On Friday
at P. NJ, 20 miles south of Lookout, a heavy s. H.
gale commenced and continued blowing perfect
hurricane until A. NJ. on Saturday. The wind then
y changed to N. W. and blew as hard as before. At
A. M lost life boat the port quarter and at p NJ.
the starboard one. At T. M. the boiler gave out,
and the ship fell off into the trough OF the sea, carry
ing away smoke stack, wheelhouses, guards etc., the
ship aborng and straining very heavily. At 8 PM
had three feet of water in the hod sent all hands
and the passengers to the pumps but finding the wa
ter gaining upon u.s. were compelled TO throw part o.
her cargo overheard to tighten her. For hours the
vessel shipped great quantity OF water-were thel
obliged to rig the two deck pumps, and also com
mence baling with buckets to keep the water from
gaining upon US. On Sunday the gale gradual,
moderated but the ship still abored very hard, ant
the water ncreased-all hands and the passenger
continued working the pumps and buckets till l.
o'clock on Monday night when the machinery was il
working order. On Monday afternoon 35 N. E. by E
off Frying Pan spoke brig Elizabeth Watts 10 day
from Jamaica to New York supplied her with pre-
ysions-she lay by us until we got under way.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

SoRGHo SUGAR EXPERIMENT. The Charleston
Courier furnishes the following account Of trial OF
Sorgho sugar cane for the purpose Of testing its ca
pability of crystalization
Capt. R. procured three hundred canes from the
farm of Thomas H. Deas, which, after being pro-
perly crushed produced twentyone gallons OF juice
three gallons and three quarts of syrup. He ther
boiled it to the granulatng point but the syrup
fused to granuate. 1t was rather inclined to burn
| This experiment was made under Capt, Roumilats
| own eve and every care was taken that it might b,
successful He is satisfied therefore, that the syruI
is not susceptible of granulation and that sugar can
| not be made from the Sorgho.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

. tl ) cs.-f
Bright, beautiful, far land!
Where oil these footsore, dusty travellers 60,
Leaving the shadow and the weary woe
Dead footprints in life's sand
Thither all travel-there,
Tired kings, by glad content uncrowned, go smiling
The slave from all the tread.nil Of his toiiing,
Breathes some enchanted air.
Thither 60 home at even - F
All weary exiles, in this foreign mart, a....
Finding the old doors opening in each heart,
Beneath the Maying heaven.
The Poet there no more .--r
Carves the old songs that in his heart have died !;
The Past-no marble-singing by his side,
On that enchanted shore. s1-
There, fresh as in far years,
Stand shattered temples Of the heart-old homes
Through open doors each face familiar comes
Smiles but we ,waken tears! a-s-=j,ff
How far how near it seems
This weary world forgotten far, unseen
Yet only lying in heart serene,
That strange bright world Of dreams!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

AN EDITOR MARRIED.-Mr. H. G. Stanard, the
talented editor of the Franklin Journal married
on the 18th inst to Miss Amele Perot of Franklin.
Stanard is an excellent and good looking man, de-
serves wife, and will no doubt sustain the respons-
Utilities and elicties Of the connubia state with due
fortitude. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

Liszt the great pianist has contradicted the report
that he is coming to America, this or next season,
under the management of any agent. Whenever he
does come, he says, it shall be "as pianist and
teacher and with the intention of leaving America
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21
~. COAST PACKET STEAMER

$sa.z@ Rayon Sara. Fort Adams, Wiliamseort, Port
Hudson and all Intermediate landings the BELLA DONNA
aurday August 18th and will continue throughout the season
ap sara every Wednesday evening" the arrival OF the
cars from Woodyile. - a.. o;, e.,;,. ~ r,s
clerk will be on the Levee 10 receive egh' on
day morning. ., - Aha -ac.;,i,r o,a Ia,5;,r or
and freight ut hours of the day and night
;,SI 81 HOLMES & CLAUSS, IA Tchoupitoulas st,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
-, PoNTcHARTRAIN RAIL

Sundays the train will leave the city every hour from
clock A. NJ, until 10 o'clock P. NJ. 90. ,
Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning at
O'clock and tha Lake night hour after the
train Extra orspecia trips when required by notifying
the conductor. u y
Station House has been erected at Genlly Ridge which
Is also made Flag Station, where the train will
when required from A. 10 r except down trips H.
l2 and ock and trips and ~ ocPk Fare each way
in trains Is cents Tickets down be purchased
the ticket office and ,he conductor notified
The daily Horse Car and from GENTLY Ridge stopping
required will from the Lake at Ga O'Clock A. NJ and
will leave as follows
8 ...tg The City The Genilly Ridge
At........... O'Clock A. NJ 10 o'clock A. NJ
At...s........l2 At.......... +. NJ,
At............ P. At.......... ~ :.
RrFor the Lake-Each trip immediately train.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

Corner Of st. Charles and Clio streets New Orleans
GEORGE PURyEs Architect and Builder respectfully n.
forms his the pnbc that he has in addition to his
business commenced the manufacture OF Doors sshes
Blinds of every description at the above
orders his office 2S Commercial Place, the factory
Mechanics Exchange, Box 94 will be promptly at
tended to. myt ola