davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

property increased By Increasing teer t'1es I've
PIT the case in It's own sbspe how h1snc'a' ana
mercantile distress my be yanqu' she'd ~ imposing
new letters On tradr-now our Iron Industry eas
been parai! zed by Tariff reductions, which have
ytt done 10 good to the Iron industry oi oar Lu'
ropean rivss-snd how a reyn-ion, prlmari'!
csused by Cur bpying more OF Europe than we
could well pay for, .houli reac. upon our creditorf
prostra,irg them by tie recoll Of our bankruptcy
here-sll these, aid many Ike circumstances,
which twist Mr. Cobb. brsils into hard knots,
become clear as sunlight when YOU once coinpce-
bend the essential Harmony Of Interests, snf the
advantage derived BY every community from having
a. mary elective producers and - few mere ex-
CHANGERS 8: possible. We believe il 20 be clear
that The true interest of Great Britain. as We'll ~
that of this country, requires the maintenance OF
Protective Tariff on our side, snd that We should
buy more Of Europe, and pay her better, IN the
course of the next twenty years. under such
Tariff, than under tie present. IL is w-alth that
buys Of other natiOns-not poverty; activity aud
ihrft-not Incidence and bankruptcy; as Lowell
consumes more Of the products of Europe than
Santa Fe. But we need not now pursue this Dis
custom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

Mr. Howell Cobbs Treasury Report il not ex-
bilarsting We cannot cons, cautiously commend It's
perusal to persons laborng under an excess Of mel
ancboly. In fact, Mr.. Cobb himself seems fully
aware of its lugubrious character and to suffer in
sympathy Herewith. The gi,t Of the matter lies
here: We once had q Tariff which, though stis-
mstjzed as IL the Back Tariff, as hostile to Com.
merce and calculated 10 dry up our main sources of
Revenue, did nevertheless secure us an abundant
and increasing Ipcome prosperous and expnd,og
Commerce, and a very general thrift, activity anu
contentmeut. Our American Product Of Iron,
Coal, &c, doubled under that Tariff within five
wears, while new Mills, Furnaces Water-Work
Ste an Engines, &c, gave ready and remuneratiye
emplo, ment to Capital and Labor, especially to
Mechanics and Artisans. This Tariff was broken
down in lel6 by Mr. Cobb and his conp,trio,s,
under assurances tina, lower and more uaiiorm
rates Of ad yolorem duties would give us vastly
expanded Commerce, better rewarded Agtcui-
ture, an SIMPLER Revenue, a far more rapid Growth,
and more emphatic and Palpable Prosperity We
forget whether we were to be exporting
Nine Hundred Millions worth OF Product,
per annum by this year or not; but it
was about this time that such golden
contamination was to send Us upon a sea OF glory.
Those blissful ancipstions have not been realized.
The medicine has been duly swallowed, in two
heavy Does, and the patient, who was we'll when
be began TO take IT, is deplorably otherwise now.
lie is not only very sick but he begins to distrust
the doctors valuable assurances that he will very
soon BE- well. LAST year Mr. Cobb was a good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
The mails for Europe, by the Cunard steamship
Africa will close this morning at e o'clock.

In the SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. Wilson gave no.
tice Of bill oppropria'lng Uilllon acres OF the
public lands to schools in the District of Columbia,
and Mr. Gwin tried TO bring up the Pacific Rail
road bill.
In the HOUSE, Mr. Richie moved to lay the
resolution looking to the abrog fion Of the Clayton
Buwer Treaty upon the table, which was refused.
The resolution was referred to the Committee OF
the Whole. An Intellectual effort was made to re-
consider the vote BY which Mr.. Curtlss bill for
Central Pacific Railroad was referred to the Select
Committee on the subject. bill granting lands
for railroads in New. Mexico Kansas aud Missouri,
was introduced. Resolutions in struc'ing the Com
mittee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expc-
diency Of constructing certain wagon roads, were
offered. The House adjourned till Thursday, to
give the Speaker time to arrange the Standing
Committees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

TIE ~ \. Tins aSsails Mr. Buchanan with
much warmth, not to say intempersnce, Of Ian
gusge, for giving a copy Of bis Message to Ia
Herald in advance Of all the other journals Of the
city. For our part, we are not iucllaed to .pe,k
of the act with any soch severity. Ii is trse, il
was nasty trick for the Colef Magistrate Of q
great nation TO indulge IN, aad NOBODY cn
well think Of il without contempt ADD disgust,
but. We must sdt, that in Mr.. Buchanan one il
ready to overlook such peccsdiIoes. 10 view Of the
more senous and revolving otenses Of which his
AdmnisN eticn has from the very 6rst been guilty.
We would readily forgive him, if he had never
done arythir2 worse than humbug all the otner
spapers OF New York, with the pietenss Of
fair play in the dehyer Of his Message, while sur.
rept,iously giving his friend, Mr.. Bennett, copy
DAY or two ia advance; still. we must say that
this piece Of mean AID petty deceit is perfectly
consistent with all the rest, and rather tho
character cf the Administration. The career Of
President Tyler, ard that Of President Pierce.
viii look respectable ia history beside the Pases
which record the act, OF James Buchanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Numerous oils heretofore passed by tns Ssnsn
were .yeraly referred including those making appf@
pratioIs for Internal improvements.
Nj. KEN Pal in place of Mr. j. Clancy Jooes'
was sworE and took MS Sc 4. A.
The HoUse took up the resolution r,ques.agt We
President 10 take such steps may in his jnismeos
be best calculated to effect speedy abrogaon " no
Clayton -Buls.r Treaty. This resolution was a. 700
lsst session reported from the Committee on Fo'ess
Affnrs.
Nlr kITCHIE Pa moved to lay the resolution On
the table gati yed 10 sgair I 49, ~ follows. ,
lEAs-Me,sra Abbot, Andrew, Arnold, s.n etA BUZZ
hus; Bingham. air Br.yoo buhssion batn.snec -.
easas, Gales, ,sgs os c S 6:s: M o.'i.
vi, llpo., Dsyi' Ia Dave. D'so ~ o2l 49,
soIs gs1os F.'s cdd1s. S'f Hs., as,aS S
Hushs, Joue. Tenn kim, kei.-y. kiEof- 'ag2 ~.
.s L.ea. Let. Lo,oy A5,.oa' asu,.' p e.y.,, p A.
Phil,n, PHI. Po,t-r Po.te, Purysoos, Rlohe hseo NJ
Robsiis Royce Sherman lOhiol. sherman ~ Ss' ee
s.a;oS .. . wT.sSt1 Th'St i %..sss iu
W..sborn Mel wilsoa ana wod. -
As,,S A. 49, s,s. h s9sas 3d. >.
s.vs1.sl C.It Mo- Clay Cob Jq.a e.. a
boss. :oa Essa. ss.s ss.sa' ~
.y. G.rtrea. 0ooce. Greenwood; 0rsS 49,, 1r~ ha4
.e o. J.niin. J..r.. o~ss Jols. XIV Leo l..
Lsdy. McQp.eo. heRss n.ss-n ~ 49, o. ass
nmd ME-. Moors Morn. lpse M.'s Sn a. a. Rsss.
San. ieTe sc.-s s-sIins Shaw N CO ssss sOn, snia
(re.n) Smith Val s.eysens strphsnrn e~Us W.
T,; oss5 . r,yls. I,pGs a.os xsss s,ss was
tG.o) wnsh, T.na.l ZolicoS~f "a -,
The resolution referred to tho Jmmittse ot ~'
Whole E Z the State Of the Union a.,
Mr.. BILLINGHURST Wis " ovel TO reconsdf.
the vote by which yesterday lr. Curtiss bill tot
Central Pacific Railroad was referred % the seSc'
Committee on the subject. lie sid tbs. that Goa
nit.ee composed Of gei,!eJ n from various seca,n:'
had come TO no cOneleSioi- icing DIVIDED N ''nt'"e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

Mexican. frvm pss.sg the borS., Ard oo.,.,,,,-
ceprec aiions 90 otr remote settlers. 49,.
nsrohy ard violence prevail. throa1 % n, ,h,. ...
Gottier. TIE avs ar a desc latter ard ~. ~.
p'uP'Ty a. wholly insecure WI f,,,s>. "
p'rfhcrst7n' grs mr. eaierfa'nri Nr he las,c4
p0hd,rERz Nh rms, ,g1Gig a clos, my 5,,1L -
ne rportraf ~, and postal corqm sac sf,s-
e.fsbtistsd tfrcc7 cur Aiaarc ara Pacis~ -,,,.y
ssOrs.'
Here sire sbundaccc 81 excellent reason, wA,
TIE mal route never snould have been establi MA
along tse line # the Chs. sud abuaiaL, r,..,,.
Too. for It's immed ate renoys to the esery va,
safer, shorter and more eligible route of the thru,
fifth parallel Instead Of recommending thu "A.
President Sd'ises Congress to se,zr upon : po,,
end chihuahua Can any ooiy doubt that n.
fre'cent' when insisting 30 s'renuousy ass,a
evidence Of the strongest character UPON the G;,L
route, had ihis very piece of plumber 10 ylewi
With the falsehooa Ind hypocrisy which .sn
az element Of hs character, ard which cha,
acterIz.s go large proportion of his Message N.
President urges, - an additional rra.ou for IA.
piece Of land piracy, the protection which u,B
thereby be afforded to the p-aceable Mex.caa IN.
habiauts Of those States sga'nst Indian deorsl,.
tions. To Judge BY what We have accourb,hsj T.,
the people Of Ne"-MeNicO, this protection sill
hardly amount to much. New.Me1ro ms.r,
even more under our rule from Indian depreciation.
than 1t did while part Of toe Mexicsa Reoub6c
II appears from the report ofthe Indian Dspsrtme,k
that claims TO the amount of more than half a mil.
lion of dollars have been MADE by the pIuadered
ni sbitaIts of that Territory against the Govsrn.
mtnt that has failed to protect them. VIA. better
have the people of Sonora and chihuahua % ex.
pect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

The Overland Nail route to Californi,, instead
Of btipg established along the 35th parallel OF ati.
,ude, as the intelligent contractors most warmly
reeommer ded, wac, BY the fiat Of the President,
carried along the Glls, on the extreme southern
frontier. The Presidents design in selecting this
very objsc .onabe route was supposed to be the
favorirg of southern line OF railroad to Cali
forns. The Presidents Message reveals, however,
another reason. That document fully coutes'ea
some very strong political objections to this southern
route in addition to tue physical ones chiefly urgsa
by tie contractors. We quote:
"lr that remote region, where there are oot ';w
white Inhabitants, large bauds Of host.s ana p''as-
tory Indians roam promissuousy oves the n.sA'can
States of Chihuahua and sonora snd our e9y,inns
territories. The local goveruast.s q taese sta'e'
are perfectly helpers AID arc Aep' 10 save G. coz
slant sl.rm By the Indians Tney have not ,he power.
if tbey poses, TIE VII, even 70 restrain iarless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
XXXVth CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHISCTOs, Tuss'iny Dec. y.
Mr. WILSON gave notice Of his intecti1n 70 miro
duce bill to appropriate mpo acre. Oh tne pno ,'
lands for the support Of the free Public Schools vi the
District of Columbia. q.
Mr.. GWIN lCaL) moved to take no tho Pacific
Railroad bib, bot Mr.. PEARCE Md objecsing thai
the motor was not in order, Mr.. Own notified tho
Senats that be would call it up at an eatly day.
Dir CAMERON Pa gave notice Of motion for
pel.iou to TIE WIDOW o Gen. Per-ifrr +. Smith, sod
Mr.. - ward gave similar notice In behalf OF M'a
Myra Clark Gaines.
Ss,erul uuntere.'ng petitions wers presented, aaa
the Senate adjouILed till Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

There seems to be great hurry on the part Of
certain Members Of Congress to recognize ard
provide FOX the Amistad claim. The President
informs Is in his Message that there have been
outstanding asaiaat the Cuban Government, eTet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
NemTl DAILY Gribn,re
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER :, 1853
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice taken Of Anonymous Con- nncatiors Whist
ever int be authenticate by the
name and address Of the ~ernot necessarily Tor pubhca'
ton, but guaranty for his good faith
Wecsnnot undertake 70 return rejected Communications
letter. for THE TRIBUNE Oce sbOsld 10 Ill cases Be
aAdIessed TO HORACE GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

Advertisements for The WEEKLr TRIBUNE Of this
week must be handed 10 To-Day. Price 81 line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
We kass rsR,mor.a. from

We kass Tts,snorini. from
w FOWLER, esq, Pos,Iassiet Of New-Yort.
SisyoS DRAPER, Esq, Booker. NewYort
~ oRGB Law. csq Fitch avenue, New York.
ii :, M esq ia,e Pub. "ln1 rendeBt." HewYork.
Rev 70 bs.GHT. Edrcr "Enuioer" New-loi
y a CoLy.A> esd l.se q A.tCI House n I.
ggysLow WE'D, esq., Assny n /.
Gen DUR GREEN. Washington. u. 1.
Iosx NJ B.RSARD eco Boston, MSS 90
sTssos Lei AID .ss Metropolitan Hotel New YORK
Hon hi CooK, Borao, y. \.
(}ep I. J. GREEN, Tcxss
Ions B, SrI ENBURGsg, esq CsioTaA'
asd uko..eads IF Ots0s
OLIVE TAT rutup ru c.ns VII be ssSr 81 MAIL on re-
,.;,s ~ q 49, el,rs per hottie FOR postage. Address
}. L. 81 .ffORD, Practical Ch-Glist,
No. SIS Sroaaway, New York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

District Court rntn- Marshall, JAY 20. lsjs
Al meeting II the M .Hlsrs of the Marshall
liar, held crsuaDt TO previous notice for the
purpose Of considering the death Of WILLIAM
H. KELSEY, Esq
On motion Col. {. " Adams was cas,i 10
the chair, ind james Turner was appoiL! ID
Secretary,
On motion. Committee Of three consisting Of
q. Mckay, E-I, j. Il. Williamson Esq and
\. IT, Wilson, ESP, were appointed Ia dran
suitable resolutions. The Committee reported
the following, which were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, in the providence Of almighty God,
our esteemed brother and friend " H. KELSEY,
departed this life on the 9th inst.
AND WnfRr,s, although il is painful and mel.
anchoy duty we have to perform. vet - mem
hers Of the Bar We feel il incumbcn, upon H.
topay this last tribute oi respect to the memory
of him with whom we have ~ long and pleas
an'ly associated
Resoired, That we heard with feelings Of the
most profound regrut Of the death. 10 sudden. 50
unexpected, Of our esteemed young friend W. II
kNasEy.
Re'ofced That in h- death the Bar has cape
rlrnctd the loss Of one who possessed in an emf
neD, degree all THOSE rare and noble qualities Of
head aud heart that would have rendered him
one OF It's brightest and most gifted ornaments;
the people have lost an able and efficient officer;
and as a father and friend, his name is un,arnisb.
cd and without rcproach.
Re'oicei That We deeply sympathizc with his
little children ui his aged and Widowed mother
in the loss they have sustained in hi- death
Re,oired, That the Secretary furnish the moth
cr Of the deceased with copy Of these rcsou
tons.
-
the Clerk of the District Court Of this county
and G u lipscomb, Esq, be- requested To pre-
scrt them TO the court AMI ask that they be en-
rolled upon the minutes of the next term.
Re,oircd That each Of 'hc city papers bc r.
qn'stei to publish the proceedings Of this meet.
ing.
On motion the meeting adjourned
{. VI. ADAMS, Chairman.
JANIS Turner. Secretary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
LOST.

THE unconditional headlight certificate o
/ Edward =. Bate, issued by the Board o
Land Commissioner Of Harrison county il
January, lsi5, numlerri i02, fourth class, foI
GAO acres Of land. II not found Or intelligence,
Of It is not received a, the war department, with
IN ihnc months FROM the date Of this publication
| shall apply To the proper department Of til,
Government for n duplicate,
JAMES BATE,
Administrator of the estate Of Edward s
Bate, deceased
JnlN 10 IsnA d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

PRosAefr br,rn oF GENFRu QrrNAN.-
The public viii receive With feelings Of
universal pain and regret tie tidiue' of
the probable dcmise If MAJOR General
john pgtman. - Representative IN
Congress from VI >siSsippi and u gente-
man very generally known and esteemed
throu shpui the cpinuy. 1t is probable
that before these lines see the light he
will have passed away from earth and
earthly 7crirs Ecu. Quitman was born
in New York. bu, came to jhe South
many years agu, and tss Since b'en
wholly identified with IT, His father
was q distinguished clergyman, from
whom he appears To have received many
Of the purcst and nnblcst qualities which
adarn human nature. iie was success
ivelv Governor of Mississippi o.enetal
in the United States Army, and Repre-
sentative in Congress lie distinguished
himself in the Mexican war, aud was
appointed Governor of the city Of MeNi-
co. when the capitol was taken by the
American forces In every station
which he was called upon IA fill he dis
charged his duties with great fidelity
and industry He was man OF
strong party feelings and entertained
even ultra views, hat his most de-
cidcd opponent, never hesitatcd mo-
mcnt to accord him the possession of
undonbtcd honesty and sincerely III
them Indeed he may be set down as
that rara drS among politicians. Al bon
est man; and we will venture the o1'in.
ION that no man ever dared tn approach
him with base proposition. In mat
hotbed of corruption, the National House
of Representatives. he maintaned d
spotless name both in public and private
life Although differing widely from
General Quitman in political views, we
can honestly say that we wish the coun-
try had mere public men whose basis OF
character might resemble that which he
acquired. New Orleans BaaefR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
A SPANISH HORSE PONY,


4 Supply Of thcse justly celebrated Gin S,ands
n just received at the Warehouse Of White
smith. 4 Baldwin Shnveport La, WHERE plan
tiers may obtain them Of any desired size IRON
either White, Smith X Baldwin, or the under
signed on the shortest notice
Every stand fully warranted # property set up
and run, or no saic.
Reference THEM
JOSEPH - FATE, Geaerai deed
Ma,.,h.ll .Iulv ~ lSfT' 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

Land Areaf. Na' shall Ie1M i.ear,
aae'asae str.n 10 all b.,,se.. e..nyer,s.i
uah ne Court Of Ciasms cHa s.e t.e.
crai L.as :ivs,s
~ LII Investigate LAND rlTIa.s sd IEni
" C-s.i,scn,s~ IN The state ii Iexs..
Land Certificates, with but kw exceptions,
must ar presented To the Court al ClAssns. Ter al.
they viii oe harycd ftor. Lccatiea, Survey OF Pat
eat,
viii Be N Msyshall on SATURDAY Of every ve~k
for ths puns~~ ol Receiving bsniisss. preparatory
q ss..-ding the cour, VI Claims, wi.ica latcri
doing shout the Isl " August next
Once ., the Coartho.~, Address
+, Z. PALMER, Marshsll, Texas.
May 30, lsss. NJ ~ 3u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
.A\\cU\CI.NIE\TS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

WILLIAM CLARK isa Ctn.l date Tor County CON
missioner Of Harrison county II the cnsuiny August
circtIrn4
a.. &. TALllAfEERo. isa candidate for ouhty
tommi,.l eusf. at tis en-uinf august election
~il " q ALIEN kNNER Is % candidate .'r County
Cuuim. ~slonHf 1t iA' et.Hsng NU.Ati "'r.tiHl.
l.. r. BLhlnt X Is a ctnd date t"r t'uniy Con-
ioi--inner d, The 'u-llug AYs4-i election
y. y. 80 ARD BE- 81 Candidate iof County ~. ali.s
Daof, % the ESQ sin4 August cir ;iplt
John MI NpEN b. ean,dtir tor t1Huly d. isi-
s,putf q t.. eastlng August ,ice.i'n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

I ErrtR- Of Administration were granted u
| the undersigned. on the estate Of Mary Ann
Saunders, deceased, at the December tcrn A y.
1857. Il, being the 2sh hay thereof Of tn cc..''
ty cosit pertaining to the estates OF deceased per
sons. rhi- j.. therefore, to notify all per.ons
having claim. sgsi,s, said estate 10 pr,-s''a them
within the time prescribed b, law. and thtes
indcht,si to make immediate payment
j NJ SAUNDERS, Adn'y.
Jpuc 10 IS No - St
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
l.ms,i July s.i-is
y NJ JOHNSTON. j. 7.
LOST.

THE Head right certificate Of Nancy ;. ts
! ~gy No 23b, class No / for one league and
labor Of land lss,s,si bs the Board of land Com
mis,ioncrs for Shelby county Texas. II it
should cot be- found will apply ior Duplicate.
rW ,g.sHk
Adm, Of .,he esi.io Il 5 \. NJ RAIN, decd
Jam. 2th Is uo-Si-st
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
Ss,ut lsrrw Pacific Railroad Com y

'1NHE OFFICE Of this company IS held at ih'
] corner Of Austin and Bolivar streets IN ,h'
city Of Marshall, Texas. All rrrsons havlns
business. will lind the Office open from A. VI L
ar. VI, daily -
JEPrHA FON f. frst
u &. WurLn ~eercttN
iuuc e. ST. >.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
Iul't1U ANT.

I WILL PAY liberal cash prices 'r Oh fat
| e.rchantnbc and heaN hsrf cattle. ,tAiycra
,o me- q, Jefferson TeAa, during The months Of
November December, and January eas.lns
! ana pn.larv to r-'eive, san- liter, and pack
from fort Ave to :ily head per day
II. II BLACK,
jefferson TcNag. sept ~. ., tit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
/ CITATION.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
j NJ. Saunders, and Others
No. 1901,
TIM STATE oF Texas
CITATION.


10 tie Sheriff IF sud county Greeting;
WHEREAS, the southern Pacific Rail
road Company, q body corporate and
polite, domiclliatcd in the county aiorc-
said, have filed their petition in the Dis.
irict Court of said county. against JEFF
ierson NJ saunders, WA T. Scott, DO
scph Taylor, Mou'raval j Hall, WIN. II.
y. Ward +. A. Blanch, Louis T Wig.
fall. Howard p Perry, Henry Hood,
Joseph NJ Taylor, Ellington Smally,
James + Smith, Thos +. Swanson, Hen.
ny Wichland. jonathan :. Brown, Ariel
l'urnham, Geo. G. Lawrason. W + Hin,
John + Grant, lomucl Grant, James
Grant, james f. Brown, ~ilas II |, ~
ham, Benjamin + Long, John X 1csgcr.
and VIVA Bradiel, and Frances e. Hen.
dcrson, ENccutriN Of the will Of james
Piuckncy Henderson, deceased and rep
resent, that Geo. :. lergcr, the Presi-
dent of said Company, on the 18th day
of October, 1881, executed decd of
trust in the name ui SAID Company, upon
its property, including 33s acres of
land. situated IN Harrison county.
bought of 4 D. Bnrrcss, ON the line of
Railroad of said Company, in said coun-
". between Marshall and >wahsons
Landing, on Lake Caddo. including the
land un and over which SAID Road is
constructed the iron rails laid down on
20l miles of said Road and all the iron
rails in said county not laid down; all
the franchises aud privileges granted to
said loinbanV tx their charter Of In
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
EDUC tVIONN

MRS. +. VI BoNfoEN, will open her select
vi school for young lndies, on the first Monday
in september aud continue ten months. Imtion
payable onc hall in advance the .amc o. at the
Masonic Institute
Mnr.hnI lnlN 20 INha Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
The xAsenie rubliahing A.oe.ltlan,
The xAscnie Publiahing Association,
LOUISVILLE. by
FrHtt-a
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