davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

10 On Sunday night the venerable st. AIMS
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Annapolis, Md
was destroyed by fire. At one time it was ex.
pectsd the whole town would be on FIRE, but the
snow on the roofs Of the houses prevented fur
thsr destruction.
On the 10th day of April next this church would
have been two hundred years old. The large
bell which was rung every hour in that city, be-
longing to the church, and which was presented
by Queen A nm, was melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

again, instead Of being, as they have been, set
tied citizens Of Washington, respected by all
for their ntiqualities as such, and utili-
ty, for more than thirty years perhaps -
: We may not close without mentioning that
just grown daughter Of Monsieur Bouvet
was present, habited rs an italian lady,
whose beauty, dignity, and unaffected art.
10 sness would have graced the most aristo-
cratic saloon in this, her native city.
On the whole, this bal masque of the French
citizens and residents Of Washington-ar.istes
des cuisine-en sierenr-des modes, and art
cans generally, was really tho ball Of the sea-
son.
TIE MUss ABOUT THE DooRKERPHRs.-The
public will recollect that not long since the
Committee engaged in investigating alleged
improper transactions of the late Doorkeeper
of the House, were instructed also to take time
by the forelock as it were, with the new Door
keeper, who has been charged by dame Rumor
"A common liar, the world over-with selling
petty places in his gift. The said committee,
We hear, have held meeting after meeting since
the passage Of the resolution dsvolving this
supplemental duty upon them, and, SO far IS
iuvalidate the character or throw the slightest
suspicion upon the integrity Of his appoint
ments has been adduced.
We hear also, incidentally, that the result
Of the Investigation SO far, into the charges
against his predecessor, has been about the
same. Having no reason to doubt the truth Of
this information we take occasion to publish it,
because it is neither lust nor proper that the
gentlemen thus accused should rest a moment
under the imputations arising from even the
mere existence of such committees upon their
acts, if, as il likely to prove the case, nothing
whatever can be found to lie against him.
CONPIRNED.-Wc learn that S. B. Jewett
has been confirmed as Marshal for the Northern
District of New York and George Mason, OF
Kentucky, has been confirmed as District At.
torney for the Eastern District of Texas.
We LEARN that large body of lands along
the routes Of the railroads in Wisconsin, here.
tefore withdrawn from entry, will be again
restored to market in April and May next.
The ANTICIPATED DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS
No District of Columbia nominations had
reached the Senate chamber to-day up to II
p. m.
RECEPTION comes of this evening at the
hOspitab:e mansion of Secretary Cobb
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

COLLEGE ROwDYIsM AT YALE.-The Cleve
land Herald, in speaking of the late disgraceful
and bloody fiacas between the fremen and the
students Of New Haven, says:
From the time whereof the memory Il MAJ
runneth not to the contrary, lead has existed
between the College boys and The "town
boys" Each college gene alton must have a
nghti hence every four yeas New Haven Is
turned into Pandemonium These battles often
Interrupt College exercises for days; bullies are
chosen by each class; clubs and other weapons
are procured aud the student forces are regular
iy organized for war. The cry of lie at mid
mig has not half the terrors for the slumberers
In the Elm City as has that ominous student
cry OF Yale! Yale Yale -. The rush of stu.
dents, to succor their brother In the hands of the
Philistines. has more terrors than the tramp OF
the invading army.
These college collisions, somehow, oftenest
occur with the boys who run with the mae hine
As long ago as 30 IL our memory is not at fault
one light of 'threr-days' n light, the students by
dint OF 'tmoIal suasion,' Were kept in the Col
iege yard by the Faculty, when a squirt was
hauled up In the street in front and brouo ht 10
bear on the students. With memory's eye we
see the 'bully' of the Sophomore class and bis
body guard" make a sortie for the - machine ~
Tue hfe engine never did service after its at.
tempt TO 'put OUT the College boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

CosI OF STOPPING RAILROAD TRAISs.-in a
recent inysstie alton, the President Of the Fitch
burg railroad, Mr.. Swim, stated that, In hisjudg.
ment, IL costs a dollar for every stoppage OF q
common passenger train, and for through and ex.
press trains q larger sum- The associated rail-
road superin,endents and engineers Of New Eng
l and, after series Of computations and observa-
tions, came to the conclusion that 1t would not
averaging one railroad with another, and all the
trains taken together, cost more than eight cents
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

AHEAD OF TINE The Washington cores
pendent Of the N. Y. Times hear d that negro wo
man had been sentenced by the Alexandra Cou.
Court to expiate her horrd crimes upon the GAL
lows. He doubtless mistook the month, and sup
passing that the sentence executed some DAYS
ego, wrote an account of IL to his paper In the
face OF such positive authority we have 10 say
(says the Alexandria Sentinel) that the woman
yet lives. that her day Of execution has not yet
come, and that the correspondents story is fan
cy sketch. We publish 1t as a specimen OF the
reliability Of penny "a line letter writers:
"Speaking Of amusements, l went down 10
Alexandria the other day to see them hang a he.
gro girl She was an amiable and lovely col.
ored pussun.' Young, and oh how beautifully
black. The heart Of q Tappan, a Beecher q
Giddngs a Stowe, would have BLEED with
agony over her untimey fate But they hung
her-and for such a trife. She had merely mn r.
dsred her mistress, feeble old lady, by claspinp
her upon an exceedingly nice hickory IRE and
holding her there until she was burn.d almost 70
death
1.-The owners Of slaves for a circle of son .
twenty miles around sent them into town 10 AZ.
tend the execution and take a lesson Sambo
and Dinah chartered and played solemn Till the
amiable unfortunate was turned off and then
went In for a holiday. Aud a jollier set of dogs
u would be hard to scare up They all looked
Fat and happy, were well and warmly clothed
and there seemed to be no lack Of spend no
money amongst them. The crowd looked as
much like the free niggers of the Fifth Ward OF
your city out for a : bust as could be -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
BOARDING.

koARDING AT SIS WEEK can Le oIs,.., :,
10; Us street. between I4th a.d lstk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

L'OUND-A few days ago ON sth stree, NTH q
engraved On the tsc conta ming a o. N ,fhaI, a
owner CA obiaII the by applying al tLIs ofic-
proving property aud pay ing for this ssmrni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about 8 o'clock a. no !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

II 81 es erday even TX. HAIR BRACE
- LEI, with cIasp set with Jet. A suitable re-
ward wiiI be given To the finder upC leaving 81
DIV sI-NeIrt slore re 10 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

oSI:-ds asst Iight, IA going from r street. lie
tween sth az lUth streets, to the TesICeuca al
Sec Toucey, CAMEO BRACELET, with three
hehds. With the initials T.. L. on the clasp. The
office or Nc. ISL r. street 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
WAITS.

A GOOD COOK AND WASHER WANTED
4 AT No. lS4 4 street, between 2cth and 2ist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

CONPIRMED.-We learn that S. B. Jewett
has been confirmed as Marshal for the Northern
District of New York and George Mason, of
Kentucky, has been confirmed as District At
torney for the Eastern District of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

WE LEARN that large body of lands along
the routes Of the railroads in Wisconsin, here
tofore withdrawn from entry, will be again
restored to market in April and May next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
LOST AND FOUND.

l OsT.On the 18th instant, the bottom part ..f 8
~ Ga MEO EAkLROP. An, one who has fnaud
q at Mr.. PROSlSk'S, No. $40 ID street, befUe-s
Y. and 9th. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

II OSI-Lsst even 1 the G"r "a the IadIes' m
q ceptIoh room al tne Ional Ho,el. ssu Arg
hlN',, engraved lnsI'e Nv. a. 10 mr. W e f.fen
arc rand polnting To a star. II il a feHe IN de
&C SEQ parent treasur re n sHerSa auesG ant.
nhe hnder will tie suitably rewarded ~ 49, Al |.
n 20 kiHhorl's, on ID street.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

Al meeting held at the courthouse IA
Marshall. on the s,h inst, ". Il. D. WARp
was called to the chair, and l.. L Fogp ap-
pointed secretary
W T. Clatk, Esq being called on, explained
the o b Get of the meeting, which was TO adopt
a plan for the Improvement Of the courthouse
yard.
A. 4. Wilson, ". Il. d. Ward, and i. I.
NJ johnson, were appointed a committee 10
secure and superatend planting trees.
IL was then resolved that notice be given
that on Monday and Tue sday next the com.
mil,ee would be ready 10 receive, at which
time Il is expected tha, all who feel an inter-
cs, will send in suitable tees for planting.
w II. y. WARD, thm'n,
l.. Il. FoEp, seer'y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

We notice in lie, OF Mail routes TO DO
10, out the prcsea, year AS published IN the
\. .. True Delta, one IN which our sec >
ton /. deeply interested. II is Route No.
sl5l, from New Orleans via Red River,
lsndlng via Alexandra, Grsnd Ecorc and
Shreveport. go miles aud back, three
times u week,
Tho remuneration offered by the oov>
crnmeut heretofore has 10; been regarded
sufficient by the boats running o" Ked
River to recompeuse them for the f''k aud
trouble OF conveying tac mails aud some
delays have been the consequence. we
trust tina, the provisions OF the present
proposals will reader their transmission
more certain. after the contracts shail have
been closed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

SINGULAR DyArm.-The Tampa PENN,
sula, records the death OF Mrs. Lenly. IN
tina, vicinity. under the following es,raor,
binary circumstances:
About two weeks previous 10 her death,
y anal garter snake made its way through
the floor OF the residence. and wrapped
woman. who; WAS frightened into 'pasms.
For two weeks she was confined to her
bed. in state OF insensibiiity, aud her nc'
tons parlook OF the snake nature twists
ing her body into all kinds o! Shapes,
sticking her head up in II snske.like man
ner, &c, &c. 4, the expiration 'of this
period, death interviewed. aud relieved the
sufferer from earthly troubles
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

SOUTHERN rAcWic RAILROAD rs CoSGarss.
A special correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayune, writing from Washington I'M
der date Of Jany /, say, that ;he Senate
Committee on ,ae parii. Railroad, have rc.
ported a bill, authorizing the President to
contract fer the transportation Of the United
States mails, troops, stores munitions of war,
Nc by railroad from poin, on the Missouri
liver to san Francisco Uutcd States Bonds
for sa5 100000, having twenty years TO run,
arc to be Issued. Alternate sections Of land
are 10 be given the company. The money Is
to be repaid TO The Government IA service, and
the lands mus, be alienated within ten years.
As indicated in his message the l'resilen, pre-.
fer. the southern or TEXAS route. Says this
correspondent
al understand tia, the President prefers
ditl.rcnt biH from. This ono. although he viii
SION il if sent to him by Congress, lie u IN
favor Of direct appropriation Of Slo,000o00
and the usual grants 81 land ior the con-ifue-
ton Of a road IN the Territories only, SO as TO
comet the States Of the Atlantic and Pacific
upon the inner borders. The effect Of this
plan. If adopted, would be 10 build the road
over the extreme southern route, or between
El paso and the mouth Of the ella river, that
helnr the point where tae States of either
coast come nearest 80 each other Indeed,
bel eve 1t is only ahou, 800 miles between II
raso and mouth Of the ella, while tho dis
lance across the Territories r'd the central
route i, 1000 to 500 miles in length. II Is
nrohable. therefore, that the body OF Southern
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Now Advertisement.
new FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

NfESSRS. WV. BRAnrlKLp, 4 Co. would
wi respectfully announce 10 the citizens o!
Harrison county and the public generally, TIM.
they have JUS, received and are now opening
a. their new store in Marshall, an entire new
and complete stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE.
Fall and Winter Goods. Their stock comprises
every article usually found, Yin a country store,
and having been purchased in the northern
market on the ,uos, favorable terms, by one Of
the partners who has had many year, experience
as a merchant, they seed eoniider. ill., they can
nf.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

A SwAHM OF Brrs rurs a RrGiNrNr
TO FlIour.-A lancer OF Que Of the India
regiments, on recen. march, WAS tempted
to poke his spear into n bees' neat where
upon tho whole swarm turned out aud at,
tackled the soldiers with such ierocily that
both men aud officers. abandoning their
gans, turned and fled, aud were glad to &c,
of q, fuai
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
co \ q X l.. = ION AL.

.
in favor Of the admission of Kansas with
the Lecomption constitution.
WAsnIyGroN, Feb. l-iiousc The
Sergesnta,, Arms WAS requested to take
measures to procure the attendance OF j. u.
Williamson. Of New York, before The In>
ves'gating Committee, Williamson hnv,. Z
refuse to attend.
Lamar presented the Oregon State Con
s,itution. Referred to the Committee on
Territories.
Parrot asked leave to present tho Joint
resolutions OF the II ansas Legislature. with
view Of laying the Printing Deficiency
Gill on the table. lie WAS followed by
impatient, ordinations Of" WI a, are
they Read read
Craig objected. and appealed to the
Chair.
Much confusion eusued, during which
the resolutions were read. They were
condemnatory OF the action OF the Les
compton Convention, and protesting against
admissions Under the D.ecomp,oG tonsti>
ia.on.
\ second series OF resolutions from the
Kansas Legislature. askiog admission un>
der the iecompton constitution were
read.
The resolutions were tabled and ordered
to be printed House adjourned
s. p.ai;,,l. ,..,.i .,,t..
si,,,.J J., o- .,,i,a,,. ., A.. T,;,a, s,a,o,
-. -.
Cubs.
TLo eo,.ils,a,io, n ,ho Am, ,gt ,,,.
..s,,,',.t
r., o,....J ,lo ann, ;n.,a, 90
..,., Ly yol,,,,,,,.
Wilson g,ye uo,ice of nm amendment
,n,ho,i,inc ,hs p,s.ide,, n call ,or no, Wv
coad,rr 5ooo yolnn,..,. ,o no emnloyea
in enforcing the laws of the United States,
maintaining peace with the Indians, aud
protecting citizens IN route to tab. The
subject WAS postponed nh'i TO morrow.
Douglass moved to take up the bill for
the admission OF Minnesota Tie said he
was in favor OF the Paeliie Railroad bill.
but TINT he thought that tho Senators from
Minnesota should take their seats prior to
iurther business
Gvin objected. lie did not want any
collision between the two measures. lie
thought that time was needed TO examine
Minnesota atlaf-.
Mason thought circumstances might
msko it necessafy for the South to take up
hnnsn7 anu
""'oo IA a., - -
conJu"o""" -,
trends WON" ON "'' i ''".''' "'v''' ~
se"'"s' INV ,..'.,;,,.,;..,
1'c'nP''n ....,,;.....e III.
ii"ls 'h9"s'' ''' l' '''e''' W ~,
seriously u''"'''' " i'''Y" '"'
mon ..-....
tnucnd' o.. opposing '"' '''ju"'"o"'
made an eloquent NO" 'F'''"
,sut>ercN, Fob l. Nj Clatksou.
the Postmaster at Lesveuwotth. X r. has
arrived here with the l.ccompion Con.t.
,n,io,
Protest. scnit.t it are pouring in from
tho North while GOV v iso aud the more
.,osr,atn members of Congress from the
Sonb d,r,,,n that it. adoption would
ls,d ,o the disfnuiior OF the Democratic
party
caucus OF th" Democratic senators !"
Congress - q" hr ''I. '"'' morning Nn'"
ih" adoption al the ''c"hl ia" c'"s''u'
ton WI 1' "'''' p''N l'''"u"
~" d"hNi"s VA congress on 'oe s"'J'e'
are expected 70 "' o''''' "'''' 'N'''"s
W ,smINGroN. Feb t Nr George W
lanes from Iowa. to.,lt, presented TO tho
u.,., 81 n,r,p..pta;iy.s A resolution.
- ia. Icsi.l,,ur. Of that state
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

s,Lr or SCIENTIFICALLY the largest
.,le of slaves ever made in Virginia. lately
took place in Brunswick county Ninety
.:., of all agc,. sizes aud conditions, wc'"
sold n, the unprecedented aggregate OF
about s76 900.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
FRESH ARKIN AN.

FIRE. H \ Il II | ' y L.!.
tAA BARRELS OF ST. Louis sppeiiine
IWJ Flour,
30 barrels and half barrcls Of Sugar
House Molasses,
30 barrels o. Sugar,
20 SACKS Of Coffee,
80 barrels OF Irish potatoes,
20 barrels Of Dexter WHISKY.
With a large lot Of other Groceries, Cheese,
Crackers, Candles, SOAP Sc.
Al Of which will be sold a, very fs.sueed
pr,ces. and a. low as can be- purchased N
Shreveport or elsewhere.
Persons Wishing any Of the above articles
will do wen to CIV. ms call and examine Tor
Themselves before p,reaa,lpg ,lseshefe
a. l1 as al-tf LEVY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
STAPLE GOODS.

Blark aiei, cxfori sad 1se~n -a,ias.s,
Black and fancy Cassmer.,
Tweed-, Jeans, and Pulled cloth.
Gols E.edal Jeans,
Georgia aud Kentucky kerseys and Plains,
Plain aad plaid Lasey,
White, Rcd, yellow, and Green Flannels,
Weile, Brown and Slate Cotton "
Brown Lowclis,
Do Shce,inss and Shftlngs,
White and colored Furniture DImity.
Blankets, White, Red, Gresa, Blue and
Gray,
Bslaklays Blankets.
Red DO
Prints. q large nssortncns)
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

dead on Tuesday morning lass, Oh creek
.ou,h. west Of the town. The deceased
came to his death by his own hand, having
cut hi. throat lie bore the character Of
n puiet, inoTcusve, industrious. honest man.
The cause of his death was that so fearful.
" prevalent all over the country aud which
has produced 80 much human misery,
namely, intemperaucc. I!c had been drink
ing freely since Christmas. aud at the time,
was labo'ing under mental arrangement,
1t was supposed tina, the act OF seifde-
sttuclion was committed on Monday, al
though the body was not found until
Tuesday.
Within the last two years drunkenness
has fearfally Increased all over the country.
The vendors OF liquors awaiting themselves
of ,hl. morbid appetite for drink, have boon
enabled 10 increase the quantity, IN order
to meet the demand, aud to reap greater
profits. 10y adul'etaling sprituous liquors,
and mixing with it the most uoNons pois,
ons. The tesul, has been such as might
be expected; an alarming augmentation OF
the victims OF intemperauce, OF murders,
suicides. aud bea,tmess. The passion. OF
the acbiatc under the Iuiurnce OF these
poisou-, have been excited to demoniac
fury, his career 20 an gnominou- death,
fearful, shortened L. there no mesus OF
arresling this state OF shnifsi Is tho pc,
,u,od stream whch bears upon It's bosom
SO much human misery TO continue 60 How
gu uninterrupted ia It's counsel Ia every
society," no matter how abandoned the
mischief is produced by Il few men, who,
in defiance OF an intelligent aud virtuous
public sentiment, outage morals aud ems
courage depaytly. II the public sense
were taken, 1t would be found that, In all
cases there is not more than oue man IN
ten but drrlofcs this gfea, sod oyefshnd
owing calamity aud would give u,lefaucr
to the sentiment, :" II it remained with me-
would arrest niempsrance at whatever
personal sacrifice II my example and m,
in.lneuce would achieve the result would
freely extend IT," Let as SAY to all such
meu that It needs nothing but conceu,ra
ton oil the sentIrleut OF the lnw abiding
and praceablc portion OF any community
70 arrest or materially check IT, llo"
does nan 81 blluence aud fe-pectsbilils
expect n change while heis giving the cause
OF iutemperauce his countcuauee aud sup
port. Dors he u fleet that 1t derives ils
respcc,al Hts from, tim. We would plead
tor he Influence in better direction
Every mau has noble mission to ili, il
h- will iut perform his duty. We would
no, only appeal to him Au' to the dram sel'
lcr II hc has 40 mercy on his victims,
be may have some consideration for hlm'
sdt. Not one liquor dealer iu y thousand,
but dies bankrupt. nud It may be safely as,
serted that uiuo out u tea, tall into the
PIT into which they have cuticed 20 many
Others
1iur INV Sr,rr CA OgrooN kcmaik
iug The probability that, before another wear
eha,i hsrr ,lsp.,d, the Congressional del
cRalru lfom HE Pacific coast wi, proba
bis have been iuctca,, i hy two Wltd
States Senatops aod ouc Representative by
the admission 81 Oregon, the Alia { ,ditornlh
SAYS:
In mineral wealth rho southern portion Of
4 e al ..t4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

H. Harrison cosuly. on she lsi lust. Ehill JANE
SIIRDi~ liil;E daughter oi : and Jaur W h'alack
a.t-d Year.. II months, AMI g days
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Great Inducements
blowing is portion Of their stool
Fancy Dress SILKS.

Fancy Dress silks.
Plain black and Movaniiquc Silks,
Black dress silk striped ard plain,
Florence do all culors.
Ladies Persian six Sea'ss.
as thauilc
SIN pocket handserchief- and erayas.,
Bonnet and sash ribbon,
Satin and lnsiring
Velvet AL width,
Silk friugel dress trimmings,
Morea,ique
Ladies' six and marino vests,
Ladies' black aud pearl Xix boss
" gloves,
Jaconet al Swiss muslin,
Cheek
Bishop and Victoria lawn,
Embroidered aud dotted swiss
Swiss robes for party dress,
Jaconc, and Swiss edging and inserting.
bands.
Embroidered sws. and Jaeonei collars,
" SiveVe-,
Linen printed,
Ecmbroidered l.. c. handkrrehieis,
llemsii,chcd
Irish linn, superine,
White French bonnet cord,
All wool and Persian dclalne,
Black .ils warp alpaeea,
tolored
Black and colored cotton velvet.
Plaid aud .olid eelored ginghag.-,
French oil ealro,
French marine all collars,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

hrs, }. ~ ~. !. NcAN.
IIAVE located permanently at Marshall,
Texas. They irus, iha, from long ex-
pcrienee ard extended obs, ryation iu private
and public practice and their well known strict
attention to the duiics OF the profession, they
will continue To ENJOY the confidence, and re-
oeiye tho patronage Of their friends and the
public.
oFFICE.-N. W corner puble square.
Residence, near the Baptist Chafch.
Feb. 18Th, IS 2!-lf'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
4 IL persons indebted TO the estate Of Jas.
n A P.ewi,t whose claims have been
placed ia the hands of Gen. J. I. H,nderson
Tor collection. arr hereby notified that II the!
win make paymen, by the March term Of tho
District Court, Of Harrison County, the costs,
IN al such cases, viii be remitted.
luSEiiI N. TAYLOR
Fet SIS aSu