davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04
Won't Be Snubbed.

Giddings has read what the Cincin-
natl Gazette has been saying of the
late Fusion victory, and make a note
Of that point, which congratulateS the
Fusionists that the victory could have
been accomplished without the aid Of
the Abolition vote. Giddings says:
"The Gazette figures up majority
in Ohio this year, independent OF the
Reserve, and calls it a conservative
victory, with nothing of Abolition in
it. If the Gazette means our position
by Abo!itiOnism we warn it that it is
sadly mistaken. The anti-slavery
men OF Ohio dc not all live on the
Reserve. They number their thouS.
ands in every Congressional District,
and they vote with the Republican
party because Of its high anti-slavery
stand. If you lower it Sc that John
j. Crittenden and Winter Davis may
step into our ranks you will find these
thousands stepping out.
"Then where will be your Opposi-
tion? and how many districts will you
carry, on or off the Reserve2 Look
you to it, and be not too hasty count,
ing on this supposed opportunity of
telling ultra antislavery men that
they are not needed. "The party with
whom we have the honor to act will
be a sorry affair when we relinquish
that honor"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

0F The Bucyrus Journal of Fri
day last gives an account of a well-to-
do-farmer, living in that vicinity, who
recently found upon his farm a beauti-
full specimen ofquartz rock which he
immediatly took to be diamond. 1t
was large and beautifully brilliant,
and he had no doubt that he had thus
become the possessor of a diamond far
eclipsing ali other great diamonds in
the world, and that he had been sud.
denly raised from a life of toll to the
position of q millionaire. However,
to make his supposition certainty,
he posted off to Bucyrus and consult.
ed ajeweler in regard to its genuine.
ness. The latter, in a jocose mood
told him that it was truly diamond,
and offered him ten thousand dollars
for it. But the fortunate finder was
not going to dispose of a diamond
worth a million dollars for the paltry
sum of ten thousand dol lars, so off he
went to Pittsburg, and consulted the
jewellers there. One of those jokingly
confirmed his belief, by saying that nc
house in the city was able to buy it;
the Others endeavored to show him his
mistake and folly, but no purpose,
for had not two judges pronounced ii
genuine9 He went to Philadelphia
and New York, and offered to sell it
at enormous prices, but could find no
purchaser, each informing him that he
was laboring under a great delusion
The infatuated man believed that they
wished to undervalue his treasure, in
order to get possession of it at low
price, and he was about to start for
Europe to dispose Of it TO some of the
crowned heads, when he fortunately
met Bucyrus merchant, who persua-
ded him to return home. He still be.
lieves his stone is a diamond, and will
probably soon start off again to dispose
of the wonderful gem.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04
Purchasing Votes.

The Albany On. W Statesman, tho
organ Of the Americans of that State,
gives numerous instances and names
OF delegates in the late American
County Convention whom the Repub-
licans attempted to bay with money
and Office to favor the selection of"Fu.
sion" nomineesl This is the party
which was 80 excessively afraid that
the English Bill would be considered
as a bribe by the people of Kansas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04
minnesota EiectiOn-A Demo-
cratic Legislature and United
States Senator.

All doubt about the result of the
Minnesota election is removed. Not.
withstandlng the divisions and feuds
in the Democratic ranks, growing out
OF the failure of the last Democratic
Legislature to choose a United States
Senator, and which every body suppos-
es would insure defeat, the Democra-
cy have again carried the State. They
have three majority certain on joint
ballot in the Legislature, and possibly
four. This will enable the Demo
ocrats to choose a United States Sena-
tor in place of General Shields, whose
term expires on the fourth of March
next. The House of Representatives
will contain a Republican majority of
two, while the Senate the Democrats
five majority.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN.
QUEREC, Monday, Nov. 1.

QUEBEC, Monday, NOV. L.
The steamship Indian, with dates
from Liverpool to the Goth ult., two
days later than those furnished by the
BOruSSia, arrived here this after
noon.
The employees of the Atlantic TeIe.
graph Company had received notice OF
their discharge, to take effect NOvem-
Der 80, unless favorable symptoms Oc-
cur.
Hanover sends an agent to England
to treat for the abolition of the Sound
Dues
Political amnesty was anticipated
in Russia.
The French Portuguese affair is I'M
changed.
Another demonstration against the
introduction Of the Confessional into
the Church of England had taken
place in London.
Formidable defensive works have
been completed on the Clyde.
The shore end of the Atlantic Gable
was aooutto be laid at Valentia.
RUSSIA. The instructions of the
peasants in the Eastern provinces are
more seri Ous than was first represent
ed.
CHINA.--The London Times com
plains ofthe part played by the Amer
lean Minister in the recent negotia-
tions, in begging instead of demand
ing treaty as the Allies did.
FRANoE.-The French ambassador
at Rome has made strong statement
to the Pope, touching the recent alb
duction ofthe Jewish child heretofore
reported.
The French Government refuses the
arbitration of England il the affair
with Portugal.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04
American Malf.doIIars.

The fact Of the depreciation of the
standard value of our silver coin, by
act of Congress, is recognized by the
provisions of the bill restricting the
amour of each, as a legal tender.
aalEdollars are not a illegal tender" "
over five dollars. The United States
will not receive them for duties, nor
at the land.offices, yet issues them at
their nominal value. This does not
appear to be fair and just, and yet it
is one of the wisest currency" move
ments Of the Government, great ben
eft conferred upon the people; and
when its operation is fairly understood
be considered chaplet of glory On the
brows of Democratic statesmen.
A few days since we noticed in a
New Orleans paper statement that
the banks of that city would not re-
ceive from their customers more than
ten dollars in halves, on each deposit,
nor in payment of any claim, and ask
ing whyl-the Government is still 60
ing on, coming every week hundreds
of thousands Of fthese coins!
1t is the design Of this brief article
to answer this query, by showing the
practicle working Of this slight depre-
citation of the current coin, and the
great benefit it must be to the people
and the reformitory influence it will
have OF the small bank-bi!l currency
Independent of State legislation.
The small coin Of a nation is the
peoples currency; and, when up to full
standard value, is boarded by banks
monopolized by merchants to pay du.
ties and to export for foreign importa.
tions, the void thus created being fill
led by these same persons with small
notes, which are aL,0ayS deprecated
las much as the silver coin now is, and
sometimes more, and ever subject tt
total loss. Now if half dollars are
boarded at all, it will be in compari
lively small amounts. Bankers ant
merchants can not use silver coin il
, larger sums, except at a loss. If the
) United States mint, therefore, contin
! ues to coin half dollars, they will fl
) nalIy drive out Of circulation all small
bills, for, Of two currencies in the sam,
field, the poorest will drive the bes
out of circulation; and, with the mon
! eyed business man the silver coin 4
the poorest for his purposes, inasmucl
as small bills will command gold coin
which silver coin will not, and golc
alone is a legal tender. In short, sill
yer coin will not and cannot be useC
out of the small avenues of trade, and
therein lies its power and permanen
cy as peoples currency. In New
. York silver coin is now at a discoun
of one and three-quarters per cent; il
New Orleans two per cent: in Cincin
natl it is not bankable, and rates a
one-half to three-quarters pei cent, be
2 low par.-Cin. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

"FATHER SAWYER" DEAD. Rev.
Mr.. Sawyer, probably the oldest cler-
gyman in the United States, died at
Bangor, Me-, on Oct. 14th, aged 1O3
years and days. He was Revolu.
tionary soldier, and was at the capture
Of Burgoyne. lie graduated at Dart
mouth College, in 1885, and was fol
some years a preacher at Oxford, N.
H., but for the last half century has
labored in Bangor and vicinity.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

P The negroes of Brooklyn, N.
T., have held meeting and resolved
to support the Republican State tick
ct at the coming election. This will
be Q strOnQ enforcement.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04
The Republican" Platform.

We advocate law excluding the
foreign-born citizen from a vote in the
State, until be shall have resided in it
as long as an American born citizen,
exercising the same franchise, thus
placing all upon the same footing OF
equality.-Neaoark Daily Mercury,
august 30, 1855.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

O Mr.. Howe, the inventor of tho
used by all the best sewing
machines, derives an annual income
OF 100000 from his invention.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

The LAST ARTICLE IN THE REPUB.
LIoAN CREED.-No American allowed
to 60 to Congress on any terms.-N
Y. Erp,eSS, October, 1853.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

OT AT Boston on Friday last, the
Supreme Court divorced nine wives
from their husbands and five hus-
bands from their wives.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

We hope to see the native element
thoroughly destroyed, as it has long
been detriment to the State.-Neao,
ark Mercury.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT.
The President has issued a procla-
nation against Nicaragua FillibuSt.
erS, information having been received
that another expedition is on foot
against that country.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04

ANOTHER RooRBAoK.-On the day
of the election, and just previous to it,
a story was circulated hereabouts that
Mr.. John D. James, the Democratic
candidate for Representative, had
said that he "did not want any man
who either sold or drank liquor, to
vote for him." We believe this story
lost Mr.. James enough votes in this
township alone to have changed the
result. Mr.. Edmiston's majority in
the District being but fifteen, a change
Of eight votes would have elected his
opponent. Mr.. James denies having
made the declaration above quoted
So much for another roorback of the
campaign.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-11-04
In a Bad IIumOr.

The editor of the Athens Messer
ger is exceedingly ill-natured since
his defeat for Congress. He growls
and snaps at everybody and every
thing, Even his friend of the Hook.
ing Sentinel, whom he had praised
patted and flattered, and who labored
for him faithfully, gets a left. handler
He throws q "brick" at us in this wise;
We asked if it was true that he made
some high-tanff speeches just previ-
ouS to the election, and he answers
snappishly, that whether "true or un-
true, so far as its publication is con-
cerned, it makes no sort of difference
to tho editor of the Democrat, unless
it should be this-the bigger the lie
the better it suits him."
Whew! "The sovereignest thing
for an inward bruise is parmacetti"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

COLONIZATION OF CENTRAL AMERICA
--liott the North and the South hav, taken
steps, SAYS the Charleston News, to colos
niza Central America. The papers iplorm
ns that company Of capitalists has been
ofgaaizsd in the State Of New lofk. pro,
posing 10 purchase ands aud lay out cities,
towns. and farms in tina, country. Tie
t.ersis,ufe OF Alabama has also chartered
a company to establish Inc OF steam
Jackets between Mobile aud Nicaragua,
and other ports on the Gulf Of Mexico 10
the Caribbean sea.
This viii DO eventually race between
tue North and the South, in tho work OF
colonization. As regard, Genital tnierics,
the South has peculiar apuindes, from con-
gsa.ality OF climate for colonization purN
poses. as the North ha. 10 peopling the
Northwest Territories Of the | uiied state.
1t Is only by this method that political
counlcrpoi,e can be maintained. The
South has no, hordes OF European ems
grants to aid in extending It's dominion
7afFe body OF bold. adventurous spirits who
may enlarge tho limits OF the South. and
SPREAD the benefits IRON slave cultivation
over an extensive territory peculiarly fitted
TO receive Southern Institutions. Centrsl
A@erica. from climate, geographical posi-
ton and uear noiehbprhood, is destined To
be united to The Southern part OF the Atan>
tic division OF the niou and that portion
bordering on the Gull OF Mexico,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
Supreme Court.

ORDER for taking up The Doclei IF The Su.
yr,nte Court at Tyler for he April Tenn
1858.
ouc week is assigned Tor the hearing OF the
Causes from the Eighth District, beginning on
Monday, the 26th day Of April 1858, It being
the llh Monday of SAID month
One week for the Sixth District beginning
on Monday, the 81 day Of MAY.
Two weeks for the Ninth District, beginning
on Monday, the 10Th day of May
One week for the Fifth District, beginning
on Monday, the 2ilh day Of May, 1855.
liy order of the Court.
THOMAS GREEN, CLERK.
Galveston, March 8, 1858.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

Grand Ceuneu WIN sns Ss0tnsics
Tn. lamps Poniusular Of the 27th ult
ron,ainsa Tall ccouut of the great talk
,.,,ye,n Col. Rector aud the western chiefs
On In, one side. and the Seminole chief,
Jumper aud Billy Bowlegs on the other
side. Addresses were made by Col. Rector
and iuckabalcbie Niece. the Creek chief,
both OF which are given Ia the Peniusalar,
Tho Seminoles listened atteHiiyely to both
sneakers aud the 21ih uli, was agrced
upca rs tho day Tor final council. ai which
the hosliles were to accept to r,lect tho
propositions of the GOycfumcnt for n
peaccabe removal. The following arc the
REMAINS % coLaNrL RECTOR:
am glad that those who met before
have fulfilled the promises mado to me 90
return to this councll, aud that, esides
they have brought others some Of lhv
principal young men Of ,hc different bands
IN Florida When spoke To you before,
told You and explained to you the adyan
tages of the l'ssty a.asi. uhs made, by
the Intervention ot ihe Greeks aud Semi>
uoes west. for yoar good aud benefit; but
~ ! see beilfc the uoW largo number of
strange faces, think it best to explain to
yen again this treaty that YOU may 20 and
talk 10 your friends and tell lhem what Won
have haarj. am sent hero by ,our great
father, the President OF tho | uiied States.
to explain 10 you the terms and offers Of
peace detailed in this treaty. which now
proceed to explain to you. About three
years ago ills treaty was uNle in the CITY
of Washington, aud s sisHed 10y The ttees
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

senht" ahIoJfneu 10 attend The funeral obs
seques OF eulou-l lienlon.
In the senate resolution was passed for
Tho holding OF a conference On tie Kansas
question.
IIousc.--'i'he house adjourned to attend
the funeral of colonel Dcuton.
The president, cabinet. foreign ministers,
senator's aud representatives IN congress,
attended the funeral obscqlies Of tho Hon.
+. II. Benton.
Tho remains Of the distinguished de.
ceased len to day Tor 81. ioGis via the Bal
l.more aod Ohio Railroad
The last wish Mr.. Benton is said to have
expressed, is that congress would buy bis
works tor the purpose OF distributing them
TO members aud to public libraries.
Alter the adjournment. Mr.. Craig, OF
North Carolina, aud MI Helper. author OF
the " impending Crisis had Il lhl on the
floor Of the hail ,elper was arrested by the
sergeant at aims.
Commissioners Powell aud McCulloch
will start Tor tab tomorrow.
Senator lagler has rendered the president
the services of arcgimeni OF Penns, vauia
volunteers. Tor service ia Utah.
The cabinet held long session on tlah
affairs. The president conlomplpirs sending
a message to copefoss uu the sul ct.
1t appears that the rfesideu, has AZ poi=t,
ed eepuIss,on to proceed t. ah I0r lbe
purpose of inducing the mormon- to- Yield
ID a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

Ga ,Ae GA iust. one Of the guards at
the psuilenliafy, While care!sssy banding
his gun, discharged the eontsnls into h's
heat. producing almost Instant DEATH
Iii. came was DAVID 4, Mills. ihe son OF
ono Of our oldes, sad moss teseseied ela'
gems. ! he blow TEL. with crushing iore'
on b.. aged patents, bat We ''us1 1hes tic
wao l,upefsln tie Wlud 10 ihe .Aoon lamb
vii give them speasst p bssr 1ae ,ep'sle
aiili III. ID.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

JOSEPH BEciifol.i'mskes- superior mat
- ,rasse~, and at loN prices. They eau be
found II all sizes, at Mr.. Levy s>tote, IN Mar
shall, where orders can be lell fef asy rarl,eu.
lar Kind required. They viii be made al shor,
noi,ce.
March Is. IS No as-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

JOHN NJ. HENDERSON ia candtlN. for re-
rlrcia1 20 tas office OF District tegk, aiIs ensuing
august e.ettlon.
CHEF JUSTICE.
Hon DUDLEY : JENNINGS is candbiai. hir
the oiier Of rh'el Justice of Harrison County. The
ensuing August election.
IonN T WfTHERSroON b. a candidate for The
office OF Cb,e Iusiicc at the ru.uing August election
o HENpRlCK isa candit.ie for reelection to the
office OF Cri jusslfe al The ensuing August election.
COUNTY CLERK.
WILLIAM G STEPHENSON candidate isr ,As
Office II County Clark the ensuing August eeriisu
BIZ. fRDERIcl j. candidate or the eflcr Of
County Clerk al the ensuing August election.
T. G BEAZlEN ia eamlilte for e.~l-clon Zee
The nfcr Of County Clerk Of Harrison county at The
August election.
SHERIFF.
W. are authorized to anoouuce Il L EiipnES
candidate ior she office OF Sheriff Of Harrison
County.
We nrr authorized ~ Announce 6 W LAGRONE
candidate fer thc oihec ~ sheuh Of iiarrson
County.
AW. CRAWFORD i ,a0adaie fpr Saena Of
Harrison Cnaniy At the rusang August election.
" WARD is a caniidaie f,f sheriff Of Harm.
SON county a. the ensuing August election.
". l.. plckEsS sa candidate tor SHERIFF u liar
rison county The ensuing Augnsi election.
H,RDlN JOYCE d. a candidate for sheriff of liar.
ri-on county. at the ea.uins August election.
THOMAS : TICKER i candidate for tie
Office Of Sheriff Mt ii'r ensuing August election.
EAsuRER
We nr~ authorized "a Announce Rev. THOMAS
SANFORD a eiad,date for lhe Office II Treasurer
Of Harrison County.
We arr requested to announce that ALIEN ,NprR
SANDERS Is Candidate for election TO the Office
Of Treasurer ~ Harrison County
Assessor AND COLLECTOR.
We arc authorized 10 announce GEO FISHER
s. a candidate for Assessor and Collector Of Harrison
County.
join OFT j. candidate for the Office "
Assessor aud Corrof at laArs tor Harrison conair.
GILBERT " ilSpN !. candidate for As.es~.4f and
Collector o faxes yf Harrison county al tho ensuing
AnrssI rrHtion.
~ TAYLOR is candidate iar Assessor and Col
eciaruf iaA-s TIT Harrison county
Jl'~ ilCE OF IliE PEACE,
r \. HARRIS s. a candidate flr Justice of the
Peace in Beat 40 8 az lh- suing Ausu.tel~ciio
Il. y ANbti>u candidate ieF Jnsuce oi the
Prtcv Boz isai Ne e ni ihe .usuiHe Auen-' crrtlun.
VA N JOHNSTON iss candidate for ~ election
the udire Of Justice af te Peace 90 Beat Ne. > nj
tie ensuing August election.
CONSTABLE.
G. " SLATER is candidate Tor reelection 10 The
office Of Constable, btai NJ. s.
> Z. HUNTER s a caaJ date for Constable IN
Beat No B nj the August SECTION
GEO u TvcKER is a candidate fof Constable
Beat ~ 8, al us- ensuing election.
TOWN CONSTABLE.
" u. RAGLANp - candidate fer Constable
within th- Garnafaiiln II Narfhall Ihr election
iakrs place on the III.
A. WILSON is a candidate for Constable Niihiu
,he Cooperation 20 Marlan Tbs alectpu lahes pinre
on the cal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
NlSS&bI.N lNVN.
I.ssk 10 yenr Interest.

HAVING sold out ms entire in,eres, IN the
/ i Livery Stable Business, am determined
to settle up my cid matters. T~i- is 10 notify
all persons indebted to me ~ to the late firm
of j Il Bell 4 Co., Ia soia lrwar,l and settle
ug immediately The claims Will now b..
found IN the hands Of Mr.. Henry IA. iIatl, at
tine old .sand after tho afst cg MAY ali unset-
.i.d CLAIMS viii BE- found ia tbs hand. Of Z. w.
Slater am bound 10 seslle up | give fair
warning, 30 doa', eomp'an.
G. L. lilNSoN
March 20, 5s. is~a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

WEST SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE. MARSHALL

WEST SIDE THE PUBLIC SQUARE MARSHALL, TEXAS
and Goods Ladies'
and
Made Clothing Umbrellas.
Notions Books and Iron Nails Steel and Castings assorted
a FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
i this
i
eforob a our
heretofore extended and fair dealing and liberal
uance the same.
Marshall rrxas,h pnl2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

Mr. \. Il. GODS, vho Arrived Co."
DAYS usu from Rchlpud tru,k. san >ah1
county. hfmss vac Intelligence o' continued
and rtucfl irpt,dauons hy tao Indians nt
That section 90 the coaptrv. AWeHg uH>
mrr,us o'her out'aees, bee n.eHl.e"s tae
ltteeuy ul on'itea hoHd of horses ta"
Can't spnue,'s ranch aHt tao aal 'luWa
ueie Abothood, \ lew DAYS hsltf tbs nia'
raudiaa achievement. five Indians proceed
cd To ilnnnsh's settlement whefo they ran
of three head oi horses thereby mounting
that nanib,r ut the gang. and 'h'a went 4"
Mr.. poas's ad Bed two more 10 the number
al their stolen stock, which ehahlv" t1'
other t,yp t. ilnfi.h on h'ts'haeh. Mr.
Nonds Also meutlouod msuy other acts OF
depfel.tipn pefpeifs!ed ia that section OF
rouu,ry aud beneves thnt bat white men
are implicated ia the roihenes, from Tine
following act' Some oi tso horses Mhleh
had hepn stolen, returned mo 'h' "''-",
hoihaad, bringing with them Two 'h'l ga"
been branded soon after, stranger nifat
his appea, auce, accompanied rs s'H'' NeN
leans, aud claimed tho branded h'fsrs "s
tine praperty ol Noior NolshNor' proving
his owuershig b, Ais NeNcaus s,dFs' NJ
W. .. a., t.f+ ,n,.f,,.ngr
''H - tt..,.t d.ti..,.,t t.,,c4a
mr., ,.,,.,s vIt.h. ld
"' ''"" "s''' r.., h.. ,..s li,,s,if ii
10 INC '"''''S''" '''' -, n,
m'f'nd'f ""a'' 'p'.ls o.o.,sl
'.' - !, A., ~, Sah, n.nnle. that the
1F'''"" " ,,., ,,il,l... III n,t.
h'sNlN' 'N''t'"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
Cooking Stoves.

lust received from Cincinnati, tweui!
- Cooking stoves. different siacs and pa;
terms, Tor sale cheaper than any heretofore
offered IN ,his market.
J. II. VAN HOOK.
NAV y 81; NJ 50 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

w H. OcluLrHEE has lecatci perina
w . neauy At Marshall, for The purpese Of
praciisiag aw lie viii attend regularly he
eanri. 4. the Sixth ladielal Distract, ana Ia,
supreme sod fesieta Courts Al TyIes
Mareh 10 1865, w