davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23
J. W. WINN,
G.. w. TIL A T g II E r ,
yXuOV ESaIE GROCER.

WHOLESALE GROCER.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
Il CHAN [, Il9 and i2l, Second street, It.
Louis, Mo-, is now in receipt of large and well
selected stock of Groceries, TO which he invites
the attention of buyers. His stock consists in
part Of
500 hhds n. o. sugpr;
800 bbls refined and clarified do;
500 bbls n. o. moasses;
500 bb!s St. Louis and n o. S. h. do,
1000 bags Rio coffee;
$50 bgs Java. Maricabo and Laguayra do;
1000 kegs nails; $50 boxes Goldfish and herring;
200 bags cotton yarn; 90 bales carpet chain;
90 bales wicking;
300 bdles and realms wrapping paper;
$50 hf chests Imp, G. p. md Y. II. teas;
100 hf chests selected black lea;
250 boxes Imp, G. p. and Y. II teas;
200 cks and bbls eastern saleratus; 100 bxs do do;
cases and ceroons S F. indigo:
cks ombre mad. 80 brls almonds and fIlberis;
500 coils assorted Manila cord ge;
200 doz Manila bed cords; 100 do hemp do;
300 bbs Nos l. and mockereI;
100 hf and or bbls do; % III bbis salmon;
20 hf bbIs mess shad; 100 boxes codfsn;
800 boxes Va. and Mo. tobacco;
100 boxes smoking tobacco; 1000 boxes raisins;
300 drums and boxes figs; ID kegs pearl barley;
80 boxes verniceili; 700 baskets olive oil;
90 boxes lemon syrup; 100 do assorted pickles;
200 boxes 7 ID and stone pipes;
500 NJ percussion caps; 30 boxes starch;
10 cases table salt; 100 boxes pepper-sauce;
30 boxes chocolate; 0-bbls gr ginger;
$50 mats cassia; , SKIS nutmegs; 30 bags pepper,
% bags pImento; D bales cloves;
90 pockets race ginger; 100 gr spices:
100 boxes moulc candles; 50 DO star do
100 boxes soap; 30 boxes CASTLE soap;
~ casks palm oil; 100 sets tubs 200 doz buckets;
100 boxes matches; 30 do clothes pms;
$50 doz washboards;
10 pipes o., D. eco brandy; do do U. P. do.
TO- pipes A. Seignette do; 8 Or cks Maglory do;
10 or cks L. P. do; 5 do do old do;
10 do do pure juice; 20 Or cks Sicily Madeira;
10 eighths do do; 80 Or cks L. p. do;
so baskets champagne; 80 boxes claret;
30 or and eighth cks Malaga;
50 bbls rye and Bourbon whisky;
so bbIs American brandy, 80 do American gIn;
2Obls n. Y. 4th pr. brandy pun. Jamaica rum;
pipes Holland gin;
loo M regalfa cigars; 100 M genuine principe co;
500 NJ Cuba skies.
ST. Louis, July l, 1S5S.-6m.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23
Mount Pleasant College,
HUNTSVILLE, MO.

TINHE next session of this institution W i'll begin
L on Monday, Sept. I3, 1858.
Tuition IN Primary Course, .... 81 30 10 Sl1 90
Tuition IN Academic Course e...... II 80
Tuition in Collegiate Course. ....... 1s co
Fuel, attendance, &c..... -...--.. / 90
One half TO be paid 10 the Treasurer IN advance.
Boarding in private families, including washing,
lights, &C., 81 30 per week; in the country al
less rates.
All the ornamental branches, including vocal
and instrumental music, the modern languages,
&C., are taught at the usual prices A complete
set OF apparatus has been added TO our facilities
for instruction, and in addition TO the spacious
college edfce, two-story academy building has
been erected on the college grounds.
For further information catalogue, or ad-
dress President Rothwell, Huntsville, Mo.
B. n. TRACY, Pest. Board.
W. d. MALONE, Sec aul2
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23

If"The son ofths officiating clergy
man" is married at last. "The daughter Of
the officiating clergyman" has been married
more than five thousand times.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23

TRelieve misfortune quickly. A man
is like an egg-,he longer he is kept in hot
water, the harder he is when taken out.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23

FChas. Dickens, the novelist, il is ru-
mored, contemplates an early visit TO ths
United States. ., - q
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23

Up jumped the Devil, looking solemn
And set these lines to gil this column
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
GLASGOW
FEMALE SEMINA AIRY,

~ 1bs uIas,sg%sd .SoSs nsnon n1gns f6e bought ht
sAs-AA.1V purpose of establishing himself per-
manently in the town of Glasgow as teacher,
will open a school for young ladies, commencing
MONDAY, September 18th. All the branches,
both practical and Ornamental usually pursued
in our first class female schools, will be taught in
this institution. Every effort will be made to
make this school worthy of patronage. The
Principal has had an experience of eleven years,
the greater part of which time, as the principal of
female school. TermS-Per session of five
months, or twenty weeks:
Elementary Studies as 90
Common English. .......... 10 90
Advanced Glasses u 30
Languages and Mathematics 10 90
Music-Piano or Guitar 20 90
Use of Piano 90
Painting, Drawing, Needle and Leather
Work, (each) ...... 49,. .............. 90
Incidental Expenses -.'....-.. ...-.. l 90
Board, tuition, including everythIng-orna-
mental branches excepted ...... ...... 10 90
FA deduction is made for protracted sick
ness. F. STROTHER, Glasgow.
n. B.-Crculars sent TO any one desiring fur
ther information jyl5
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23
GLASGOW SCHOOL
FOR, M A l. Il S.

HNHIS Institution, under the supervision OF
j Messrs. Hrx & Cox, will commence its sec
ond term on the first Monday in September. In
struction will be given in the branches commonly
taught in our High Schools; and the proprietors
feeling thankful for past patronage and demon
stratons of satisfaction, will make every effort
to place the school in high standing; and, there
fore, the first principal step, ask the patronage
and care of those interested in the establishment
and maintenance of good school in Glasgow.
TERMs-PER FIVE MONTHS SESSION:
Elem entary Studies .... -. ........S 90
English Common ...... ...... ..... 10 20
Advanced. 80. u 90
Greek (extra).. .... ...... .-......... -. 30
No deduction made for absence, except for
and then for no less than two weeks.
Z. ID. HlX.
aug26 5S-5m W. b. COX.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23
FRESH GROCERIES.

M have just received large lot of cho. .ce
w Family Groceries, al exceedingly cheap
freight; and having given personal attention to
purchasing will be enabled 10 knock the Railroad
and old credit stores into the middle of next week
IL you want the worth of your money, go where
they want money. Avoid the credit stores as you
would snake in the grass. Pay Day will come,
and big interest and large profits will consume your
substance. We sell for cash and therefore can and
will sell cheaper than any credit house can. The
item of interest alone will pay profit. This
alone answers the question so often asked u.s.
Chow can you sell so cheap" Quick sales and
small profits often turned, will pay better than
selling goods at % per cent. on twelve months
time Call and examine our stock, and bring along
your Bacon. Lard, Hides, &c.
THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
lime II IS5S
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADV'S.
CIRCUl AR.
To our Friends and the Public in General.

WE take great pleasure in being able to as
w sure you thai Notwithstanding our heavy
loss by the burning of our sales rooms, at Nos
40 and IL Washington avenue, and the loss OF the
entire stock in them, on the morning Of the 25th
INST, we are already able to fill any order that
may be desired in our line.
Having a large amount of stock in our ware
houses that are not connected with our sales
rooms, and being constantly in receipt of goods
from the best manufacturers, we are thus enabled
to fill orders at our usual low prices, and in form
er prompt and satisfactory manner.
Our facilities for procuring and keeping up
desirable stock are unequalled; our personal at
tention, and large experience is, and will be con-
stanty given to our legitimate business, as dealers
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY,

In all the various branches. We assure you that
we will sell as good goods, and at as low prices,
and Oh as favorable terms,
AS ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST.
Thanking you for the very liberal patronage
already bestowed on US, we ask a continuance of
the same.
Sales Rooms for the present, on North West
corner of Washington avenue and Second streets,
four doors below The old stand. Very respect
fully, SCARRIT & MASON.
St. Louis, July 2S, 1858. aug5
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-23
THE GLASGOW TIMES.
CT A * II, GREEN.
AT 81 PER ANNUM,
INV ABLY ADVANCE.

IT Subscriptions promptly discontinued at the
expiration of the time paid for..Ag
ADVERTIsEME
Inserted at the usual rates. liberal discount to
Yearly Advertisers.
JOB WORK,
OF every description promptly executed at short
notice, on reasonable terms.
ENTS.
JoYE, Coz & Co., Philadelphia and New York
w. I. MALLORY, Fayette.
c. BoARDMAN, Linneus.
e. II. BURCKHART, Huntsville.
WAYLAND & Co., Roanoke.
J. H. PENNEY, Penney's P. o.
W. A. WILSON, Marshall.
~Postmasters generally are requested to act
ds agents.
GT-A All agents are requested TO remit by mail
whenever they have convenient amounts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

The Democrats u Harrison county w.l
bear in MUD thai tho Democrats County
Convention Is to BE- assembled at Marshall
On the 25lh Of May.
Tho Democrats Of The different Beats
will meet on The first Monday in May and
srpein, delegates.
There Ia ample time for fol and fair
Convention, aud le, Gs hafc ono that VIII
command united action.
Rrcgwrs Joshua Smith, 81 so; VI. J.
Hall 81, J. N. Henderson, $40; Ward a
Wallace, 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

We neglected TO na.ae 10 cur last, the din.
ner given 10 lbo Hon G g. faA1EA Judge Of
this District, by ihs mgmbcra of the Marshall
Bar y ; ]enpings vas appointed president,
und I a. FAt.lio vice president Everything
was conducted IN the mosi harmonious man.
ner, and nothing occurred 20 mar the feelings
Of any one. All were sober. Sentiments
were given ty all tie meubef- of the liar, aud
MS matter Of COURSE mauy Of them compi.
men,ary 10 tho Judge. Mons Of them, how.
ever, were unde.cniug A q man, as a cin.
zen, as q friend, orss ei oi,aer Judge Ffszur
mesiis tie confidence, aal esteem Of all men.
We have known him from childhood aud We
feel proud Of bis fienda.p As alawycr, h.
stood fret Ia biz profession; as Judge hc is
rsc-emiacul The seenes at The d!nucr table
would afford i.ed eaij'cl los the humohsi
but It Is net t'1r our pen 10 portray.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
no Crr Patrons.

We have purchased the extensive
BOOh AND JDB PRIMITIVE
Office, formerly connected with the
" Marshall Meridian" and are now
prepared to do all kinds Of Book and
job Printing IN n s'ylo not to be- sur
passed tbs side Of New Orleans, and
At rates to snit tie times.
During orr stay in New Orleans.
we viii make such additions to ia al
ready ample variety Of material, as to
guarantee It's being the most extensive
and best selected Book and job Office
in Eastern Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24


April ~, lsJS.
arrived here on Wednesday evening -
cosanug with several friends, op tleif way 20
De Cic-eeat city. We found tie steamers
lecomp,e and g. l. Hodge az lhe landing
TIE fsrmer pfspar.r, to leave. B,ia are foe
sisamer. The Hodge sumPtuous look
ur boat ard fof comfort anl artistic beauty
ea aoi be SEA surpassed. o. haa an exceed
uely g.y ana lively appearance. The s'a'e'
raam. ,e large. wifi elegant sfrus mai'fa''' =
tae furniture in tdc ladies' cabin is of tie
rlst.e-i c1aSae.or $50 oil N.ih magu.1ee1i
airor ASIA piano OF rafc workmanship.
fae Steamboat d. certainly An admirable " |u.
.atagaa. add a. sc saupY one Cd N.ess
Hea,ng palaces, wish aiI ils appliance. Of cole
raa.eree. comfort and ,a.nrd ,he ralafaoa
naturally ad.rs, III tbt asipu.slmeut that
would hasc been created y the appearance Of
-uta d STANCE visitor on 5ar western wa'sss
reeag yatr- ago. Twenty gelr- ago Wht
8 revolution Aas heon created 10 unt brief
f.saI oi isae, everything with which lae
meaasr genius Of man as ha4 ang ega.
aaton
Noiaas ct marked interest has iTan-p.rel
zinc. my arrival ia -ars7ea7tL Business sis
rather l8I. owing 10 90, f.et ia.t tle planters
tu..fg engaged a their cr,p, There IS e
eraat deIat -.eau1u aaa sal pfrlrHA fa-a
aaa lie a,aH a4oaa, 81 aea. .n.r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

IuE lIcKNr We this week place 81
our masi.head the nominees ol the Demo'
cratic Slate Convention for State and Jn'
dicial offices. We nave deltNrt doing 50
until this time for the reason that there was
no opposition candidates, aud that we had
FROM the frs, announced our entire appfe'
baton Of thc nominees aud determination
TO support them. HAD iherc continued to
b. no opposing randilnie or candidates, He
mighl possibly have .ull the election
To- pass over with but little said on our PAT
But "a an opposition candidate Is now os'
for Associate Justice of the Supreme teah
we feel that it is timc that we aud every
other Democratic press IN the State shoa''
speak out.
we know no middle or doubtful graana'
we are Democrats from ice and pua'h
pie We honestly believe that # the flshs
mud equality OF the States, and this glorious
Union. are preserved. that it must and cav
only be done by the Democrats patty 'hs'
upon the success aud perprtuiiy OF pre'''
cratic principles depend al that is deaf Y
us as American ciiiisus hence the saeef"
OF the nominees aud unity OF the party are
with us OF ths utmost moment. '''
enough OF this for the present.
As we before temaik ed, we have here'e'
fore expressed our euiire acqnlescenes y
tho nominations aud our determination
give the nominees cheerful support '"'
are all good men aud tue and in ever
respec, worthy and well qualified to aI
slhl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
A CuRious WoNprn "A letter Nv
4 IL L IL

A Cuaious WoNprn.-A letter NV"
New York relates the following a..
An interesting wedding took place AZ
DAYS since. between n Mr.. Henry D. ~.
vile and Mrs Sarah K seymour .,J
parties have both been married bv'o'f'
each have family of seven eh'a''' j,
those OF tho gsas1UmSn compfls,'s, 4,
daughters aud son, aad those oil '"s IA y,
six sons and daughter. The sens ~ 4. n.
on the occasion, NJ groomsmen to NV" LA,
tare father. and the daughters ~ VA .sa,
maids to their future mother, 'ns .a,a.
fourteen childrcn. dressed alike aeeo'. .,u
to their sex, entered the church a'"i :" J
aud ranged themselves on either ~. III,
their parents. wAs are both rsm". I'D
handsome, aud looked superb. ~, i.
is wealthy. aud was richly dresser ali
pearl colored moife-an,ique, WI" y,
laees aud diamo,d brooch aud tfses'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

-, -. ,..o, ~ ,..,,,s.n,tn.,n, r..
,he r,,,li.b eol,,ui.. i. e,,d.n,
NV "" ',;,.r,. ,,ti.L .n,a,, ~, "'''
~. =. H., J.oud,n Iine. tho aa. 10
,anan, n r,ol.h iden. In fac, IA e.'
-. -, rn,l,nJ ,Los. ~, "s''
'i-.,,... :, o,J .o,,,ol he, mr., s"e
~ ,t..ov.,sJ III. blunder H.,
an, ,,,a,i,,.d !, e,,,,,i,s,i,,, 'u'
.lay.s Jhev bav. seen thei errh wy"
,io,. a., ;, yva.te for ,yaut o( .iav.
an, h,v. ,ean th.l, r.yy, no,.,I ~"
,,a, IN =, .t,f, Of slavery ,y.,. ,'"on'
,n, h.,,y and eon,cnt,d lac .,,,...''N
- hoca,,, mise,all, So, of ,.a,I Z"
,a.,hnnd.--, dj.ersee 10 bnm,,.ir, ''''
H. G,ll,,y,n, from the Iond.,. r.,
Il. ,.culi,,lv intefesti,jy nt tbi. ,,,,,a,1'
80. stair f.a.e,te,
e The CsHesgaencc Of fcoron r.o..,
,,.,,.,., -, The By8jsh liey y,,g,esr
-, ,h, h,ss of - on,tt.r ~
- .l,, 6,sl en,.nrio,,i,, ~ H., y
.....a,,,l, 4, s,,i on,s,ly.. /, n,.,,' so
- !, ~ so,,a co,6de,re ~, H., ~" 70
-. .,..,,,.t..d ,,,ti, ,h., i,,,o,,,,,
- ma, c,cts ;,ie.d AZ. claar ~
...t,.,..n ,,..,,.r... "'"sa'
=, d - "f
'''e -. '""ah'
-, TIA - y" one
- -, - " 'he
"'''" an w.. ''.'''''" s'a
"''seHes
""'o" va, ~ ''' '',''nas
W." ~ ".'hef
10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
rasrons of the Kerulliean.

Ills usual for pro tom editors TO makc their
'obeisanee 10 the people when they enter upon
their duties. Ncmu4t confess, that We regard
II as silly custom, and We onll refrain f-om
II nov but justice TO the oaiior Mr. l.0ueh
cry, demands lha, be should nos be responsible
lor our shorteoinina+ We promise our read
ers TO use oar best eadeasor4 to make the
paper interesting, aui If we tul, rou may ae.
edse our ability, bn, no, our industry. We
shall think and nj for auselG bat with due
regard for the Interests Of our readers
WN II. KELSEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
Southern Pacific Railroad.

On the Gin inst ur n Wiek.pI the
S.ry4,or General of tho SoutI.,n pari6,
RnlfoaA Con,nauv Glsd In m. Cop,n.
to.isr'. Olice. Inc bond reouirad by law to
.,nal,ls lin, gomnany f., ocst. 956 Ooo
"'' l'I.n NV '.''''s SUI '''''''.'
MY N'''''u " P''s'ess,"E wy"
." q" ''e'E avs, 1.'' ",s"S
'"' u''N'"s % cue
'''' '"' Jug" '''s'" county uPo" ''e"
SO !, r. "P'"'"s NY V',n"'u"'c">
"o' wy" Wv ""' '''0" VI '''' ''''v'' !, "
- 'v'''''''" "''"''' ,'1e' '''
" ',t... 49,, '' n.y., ',....' 49,, "''.''
$500,
~ '"U ''''"' va" ~
~ '"' '"''' W '''9s>, ul'S VIC
u'''e % 'p"J'' = "'""c"
WV .,''. '"s WIZ '"7 ''""''
eis o. ''V county % i'ati'soo' f'"'s' 10
"H"iu'"g h'efAl Nid 70 mo extension OF the
WORN convinced u ''s vast Importance
70 ''e u''tsih7u lnts'ests o. we eouhu y
"'uf o"ec'''''N "Ho'"e" " q" tue NJ" WIN
~ we" i'""e'' anu al" now eous'''u'eu's
'''''s''''' "i''" '''' ue"'"'s h'"'"s "o"
"Vr we" o"ec''u sP''' OF 'h'efP',se'
Wv Voup'euu" o. twenty ""u'''pn"'
"'''S' ,"e "t"' o' '"'' l. n'a"l g ~
"s'' INV" '"o V",'''"ot ""' arc He'''N
'"'""o''S Tue WIN f"''" ''"''He''
Wa n Sr0.n as, Iy,x I'm,
ur,1-t,ron.,, scuno, N,.rrn.-Tbs
reader viii scarcely bslieys that tho tvo
di.tinsnt.bad e.ntle,nsu ,,hos. a,,,..hs ami
iii. auiele and ,vho a,e known az the
grent leader. of the Blnrk Rennblican
parly in the uited States Sonata wore
onrs srhool u,..ts,s !, ,bis State wialIing
gracefully the farule tbat seepife of dos,
not, pover end lordno with dominant
dignity mad absolute sway litle empire 49,
country school Yet such is the truth.
Tbey emigralad To Geo,yia whom ,onn,
men. WIN. II. Seward was ptinoipsl OF
the pAraix Academy, in Putnam county.
nine miles from Eatnnton, the county seat.
from whence he walked with wallet on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
HON. J II. REAGAN

49,, t.l, fla. f,lls.t confidence. ,n
~, ,,.' sli.ty and viii 10 mako a hal.. ana
c.,,lss.c b,m9ion Of southern ,iahls. Wc
-. .,n.ct.d LONG spoechc. from him
-. ,,,,,.., ~, for rehtorical disols,
-. ~. ,., bis character. Bot when
!, ho.n,,,.s nec..ssry to act. after all the
" ,f h,,,,ls.s fodomont has
~, h,.s, syh,n.t.d I,a,. REAGAN will bc
c,.', .'..,',,,i',,, sn.h a n,stion as viii 70,
a., - '..,r,, ~, .a,,h u,on J.xas.
o,J anon him.s nelow we give Iii. 70,
49, No.. H.. X ,,.,. d,tlirnlt,
NJ, H.. nj Ie.,. did not propose
.r,..,,,. ia ,i,,bt Of the psonle oil kan,
f., 800, int, tho Dion. Great iirep.
#..f.,.,,.. .,,.,.l ,,i,t botb p,rtis. in Kansas
l -, ,,.,,,,, co. an, that tho action
.'.....,,l. - l..,.t.. lin, in the { onsii,
,,ti,.. H., ,,,nos.d rather 10 sneak ct
- .,,,..s,i,, af Kansas slavery AZ
Nan ~. ,,,,,,,led =. one Of tbs act,
~ ., H., m, ,.iIon al the
r.. -. 80. ...,.,,sll.db, Of nfin
..,.,I.,i.,',., ,,., r.1,,,l constitotion
t...,t,,,;.,.a.. 4, NJ, character Ey
- a., S,,,.. .,d ih.
- - ,l,, r,'.titu,ion
were stricken down, These principles had
created the deepest apprehension on the
part OF the people at The south, ~ view 81
the Now phase oi The slavery agitation re
shifting ~ the admission OF knnsas
faw States had taken action. H. had the
honor 70 present ore ot those. The action
oi tHat eP.slaiare had uvou ca. q 300 qnHs
ton m9re thln oace, aud h. apprchrHded
these who bad done. SO ms4pPrehend
is trus character Tie r'Htfoycfted the
change of Nj Bu-onabs. Of New \ ofk,
that Texas had cost tie lulon : 900 900.
amt ,kal now Texas proposed 10 leave tAe
uion After thro Wig Oh the power of
{ dr.pptism vA.ch di.regafdrd constitutional
liberty, sud after erecting a government and
pas.ug through thu tta,s of her infancy
b. tar nine years and more, Texas came here
with 81 ) 900 sqnars miles OF the finest ter,
= rtory lhat the sun Of hsA,eu ever b!azrd
upon. lhsy surrendered that terfl,of, and
: ueif national existence, and their commerce
industry. and resources mcnlcuabIc Re-,
O feruua to the slavery question: he ssid he
beii we'd hat the strong expressions used
by Northern members were NOT controlled
hy The politician. bu, were the expression
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

I'uE ABGA o. trAu. Il, may be a mat,
ter OF some interest II our readers to know
something OF the comparative extent Of
that Territory Of the United States, whose
chief officer IS bidding defiance to our gov.
eminent Accordng to Cotton, the area Of
Utah Is 2io 40 square miles. To eugln,
GERS, aud fow others, this will gsss a Just
ides C.! lis vast extent, bat the majority Of
people will form better estimate by being
told that It is as large as the whole OF the
New England States, New York. New
Jersey, penns, isauis, Delaware, Map land,
kenlucky. and tennessee. o. to compare
it with European countries, it is equal 10
ezseut 10 Great Britain ani Switzerland.
Pfussis aud Denmark, with the Islands Of
Gasmsey, jersey and Man, and tao loaiau
.ltads.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

or II has becOme 50 common to nu
lice advertisements, lhl it follows as a
matter of eoufs. when a man is able to
adyeflisr. he is % proper coudiion 10 be
pufsd up" We don't intend to "paG
any body bot laying al Of our lilde phi'
laulhropy aside, we ask aud beg Of the
readsfs g, the Republican, not to read the
Advertisement Of &. G. GWrce & Co..
more than nine times. This house "a too
old leo dru,ly established ia business, and
in fact, Lonestg aud hir dealing, are too
much Of reality. to sGit he present ideas
Of American progress. vs. hope that 30,
body y III read this notice, aud that nobody
will read Ihs advertisement bu, II any
ragged or naked doaeeudant OF Adam
WANTS to BE- els;I.ed. just let him toal"
himself ligh, into the store .! G. &. Gregg
& Co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

or w welcome 70 our exchange list
" Tho Crockett Argus" a new paper rab'
h,hed by JAMEs N. HALE, and edited hy
Preston Hay, Crockett. Texas. The paper
IS Democfalic Ia politics. Il is neatly aed
ias,efuny printed, aud Of sufficient s1f.
W. wish die editor rad pub.i.hss 4uceess
IA G.it L4l-l,- eu.srri.e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

I'nr STATE rs. EGAN.--We learned n
few days ago tina, the grand jury of Clsi'
borne parish At tho late session OF the dis
trict court, found an indictment, OF man,
slaughter only ngains, James G.. Egan,
charged with having killed T.. J. II. Jones,
and that Indge Richardson admitted Egan
Ia hail 10 the sum oil $4,000. - South
HcsicrH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

EstIciaUs Norcr Tile Methodist Quar-.
terry meeting VIII he held at this place on the
OH and l0ih # Nav next.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

or 1noaAs II. EgNroN, is dead The
funeral took place 90 the l2h inst. Con.
gress all lmued vg. u v.geet to bis msin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

or see the announcement OF J. ".
Henderson for District Cle,h, ia this issue,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24
Enrisinal.

We have bad an Incorporated clty for long
line, and sc, 20 oHe EN- tell anything about
HE financial concerns Of the corporation, We
are informed that Il is The duty u the council
to make quarterly report. There must be a
large amount Of money continually passing
through ths eairers' hnni-. Who keeps il Z
VIE apprepraies Il How isit expended :
The people want 10 know. Il Is Time they
should he informed. We do 40, charge "a,
ore with fiaed, Int It dots sect. to u that a
quarterly repef. could never inlare any body,
when oil things are properly conducted. The
truth neser inlares % honest NM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

The river continues to decline slowly OPP
poslle this port Adyloes lrom above re-
port 1t 10 be falling rapidly from Rowland
TO the head Of the raft 900 South Western.