davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02

'KAssAs.-Goyernor Denver hos gone to Fort
Scott to suppress the disturbances The Board
OF Commissioners under the English bill have
complete set of regulations for the election az.
ed the precincts and voting places, appointed
the. judges, etc. Three copies OF each return
are proY3ded fuL one to be retained ,by the
Judges; one 10 be sent "a the Governor, and
one to Mr. Babcock. President Of fHe 1Coupcil!
Thfee judges are appointed for ssaeh Precinct,
ens Republican, oas Frees stsss Dsuaoctat and
tenworth Constitution suhas up very Hight: s., E
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
The Tilt.

The Tilt of the Southern Rights Dragons
comes oft to-day, on the road leading to the up
per Long Cane Church. The chief prize is
beautiful Silver Cup furnished by Mr.. NJ. T.
owen. Mr. Lawson has been engaged we sup
pose to furnish the tin cup, which is to be
awarded to the one who attains the "bad EN-
inence" Of being the worst rider.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
The Weather and Crops.

We have been visited in variou. portions of
our District. during the past, week with ne
rains; though at the village we have as yet
only had sprinkle, and our gardens are suf-
fering from the drought The crops generally
are fourishing and promise well. The cotton
is forward and blooms are abundant, and Mr..
Hamilton Of our vicinity informs us that he has
cotton bolls
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
The South Carolina College.

We extract from the Carolinian, the follow.
ing paragraphs in reference to the recent exam'
ination of the South Carolina College. The In
stitution seems now to be in prosperous con-
diticn. The fuculty will compare with any in.
the United States, and they are elevating the
standard of scholarship, and rigidly enforcing
the discipline of the college:
On Thursday, the Faculty finished the ardu-
ous examination of June. and on Friday most
Of the students of the College took their depar-
ture, to enjoy the reereations o + the Summers
vacation. These examinations form very im-
portant fanture in the discipline OF the College.
The Faculty have been gradually increasing
the requirements, until now they amount to q
great deal more than mere forms A number
Of written Questions are now prepared, tin 70
ply TO each of.which has,s maxinum value st.
tached to it These are Represented by. figures,
the sum of which amounts TO f00:s For sdmis.
sion into College. 25' will obtain sdmittauee, on
each branch. We heas that the Faculty now
contemplate raising the standard forpromotion
from ops class.to smother, so asi TO make tho
transmssi6n more difficult. They have ;siso do.
termined that no sIspepded student shall 4bo
re.admitted, who does not get b0ut his sxauai.
nation. sL fE;
to!maintai6 the e'diseipline Of the College. and
sieyssei it's standard, For pr5h6siona1 prof
cieney, the Faculty ranks among The fret il the
United statsa They want butE the firm ana
sssas 4..s9sd Re .saeo y
dies, tosgive ths institution chs position Ia
yhishsit tis entitled through their. PROD eisney.
This We believe they possess. We therefore
anticipate YoFshs ibdssitutioh ifatnsss Of M.
known. To- which sit hes psvsr, yet ,sttaiued. We
have no fear that the discipline will be too rin;d
OF Aat The .safof our Facility will carry thsns
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
Dividends.

The Bank of Charleston has declared divi.
dend of four per cent, payable July l.
The Planters and Mechanics Bank of S. G.,
has declared a dividend of one dollar per share
payable Julys1.
The Peoples Bank Of South Carolina has dc.
clared dividend of one dollar por share, pny.
able July /.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
Arthur's Home Mapaxfne.

The July, number of this favorite monthly,
has been on our table for a week. As usual
it is beautifully illustrated, aud its W ell thumb.
ed pages bear testimony to its various literary
attractions. The charming tale of Marion"
which opens the number, we transfer t, the col.
umns Of our next Issue.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02

We will publish in our next, the able Kan.
sos Speech of Gen. Bonham, as we'll as IN in.
teresting communication, Geology VS.. Specu
lstion," which have been unav oidably crowded
out of our present issue.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
The London Times and the South.

The London Times in a leading article. on
tho present difficulties between this country
and England, thus urges the policy of cuItiva-
ting friendly relations with the Cotton. Or owing
interest, and Of abstaining from all inte,nper-
ate discussions cf the Slavery question:
1t is peculiarly III fortunate that the Anti.
Slavery crusade should ALLEVIATE from England
the portion of the American community which
wonld otherwise be drawn nearer to us by in
terest and by inclination. During the cnlst-
ment dispute the only temperate or friendly
language used towards England proceeded
from the Southern Senators. and the journals
Of the slave States proclaimed With amusing
to the hated Yankee territories Of the North
Anglo. phobia is adopted by conflicting orators
and factions principally because it is supposed
to involve a sentimentof unanimous suspicion
aud dislike. ssIf the cotton growers WERE by
the suspension of the slave trade agitation, left
to the natural operation of their sympHthies
with the cotton buyers, quarrels with England
would become doubtful party questions, instead
offurnishipg common fund OF popularity to
conflicting demagoges. It will be highly desir.
able TO confne the impending controversy to
the facts Of the alleged aggression. And gene.
raj discussion Of the policy of America IN re-
profitable offence. II is certain That the exist
ing treaty has NOT been vigorously executed,
and still more certain that no American Presi:
dent will offend the most influential portion OF
his constituents by sH,aiatibg' Che zeal of the
English cruiseFson the Coast zofAfrisa .oY Of
Cuba, but prudent Govsrnipents, like men of
sense IA private life look for NO Efforts Of extra.
Ordinary zeal from, those who comply agsinst
{ s.g..s ..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02


people select to make their laws should be so
obscure and unknown to their fellow citizens,
M to have to trudge about over the country
tanning and courtiDg and begging the people
to clothe them with the power of o law. maker;
and the more this is done the more certain the
election becomes Such state of things ought
10 be discoun tenanced and considered disrepu
table among high.minded and free people IKE
the Americans. II. there need be any begging.
any pstitionipg, it ought to bsion the eide Of
the people, to induce q capable. honorable and
patriotic candidate TO accept the arduous and
fesponsiblo position Of q law making his
fslf6winen. beg hero unhesitatingly, un.
fsignedIy and candedly to proclaim that these
remarks are not made ID any offensive spirit 10
these or any other candidates; for many of the
present. gentlemen in this condition, are my
most dear and intimate friends. am only try
iAg to point out demoralizng custom, only cal.
eulatcd 10 lower the pure eharactsf ofa Legis
lstor. aud. destroy his ssltestsem and. dig
nitys aias - &4a"J' jaE ere: s 4s,ss y g.;
VI cannot consluds;thess remark, without siv,
ing you an, account Of my next day spsntin the
north. sastcorner Of the District II WAS for
tSs Arst timsi was made awAts mat there wa was
ss.ssseol oass spot os,lsd BY the nsiehbofs AZ.
sayss olispei. fThis5pisess oaly fsws sssss
lgos Gmsres vildsfnsaiiis 'ho@sthessft sqos Sx.
'ssast instssetioh u q and klewlsdgss Ths
sssscAss t.pssssnt is M. Townsend 81; ;cekes-
Esh6 vi Hat an infmsnse amon1t II happi.
III sS5 tssSSsss siilass @ as,s aaaiprk
Afshg Ind ptosrsSted ssss.6Sas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

MIRACULOUS ANswtg 10 lRn Eg --
B-n-jsh "raihsf, sn orderly member OF the
B.piis, huteh Of thii.t, At ichohoih,
Wilkes Co. Ga eight }esfs ago. wss taken
sick and although yer, sick, yet there was
nothing extraordinary Ia hts case. nor eou,a,
lsseenee Int before he got entirely well he
va, dep,iy,d Of speech entirely, noiwih.
.iaadhg III. menlsi and cotp,feal functions
aeFs s,ueLssied to hiai Is, ihou usual per.
fec'.ou nor has he uttered a word sinee,
uati Nnn3a, nisti, about eleven O'clock
maiin repssins on his bed, medisling upnu
'',e goodness Of bis Goa IL 20 long spsring
his HE. and dela,lns his sad condition.
rfayisg fsssfffs f,r deliv-'raee from Il,
~hsu. S!f II suddcn. - from 80 electric
sbo-t, he visa eeti'.iy restored; aud could
eeas.tss ~ iaestly a. ever 10 his lfe.--
Vilss Republican.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

"a bon,, ,yi,l,,ut "a gitl ia il ia OIL.
L,lf I,l.s,. 4. ma ofe,,ard viths,t Llos.
,on.. mud sprisp without sona \
- c..r ~ 80 IT,, i.i,,,.a,,. ,.,d, il.
-, ~ al.
IL. a.. -. :. S,,.as
Nh No. ,,a d.nol,c, r. = L.,s,i,,l,
..,'',.a,aJ =. ~, .,.,J, ,io..o.ns ..,;n,
-. Ia H.. -. =, sL,,on ii L,,'
q. ~. II. oy. and III. on, # ,ho,.
~, Ias. h., .a,.s.d. ula, Ina a..
,.,. ~ ,,,,, Ia, II, ,.,l,l.,, t,.sa
,,,,,.n..
~. ,ay "a, Ian sV.etio, la, the,
49,. iash ,e,a.,,,as. ih.y ,,,, mas e.
,yan,,., !, ;,eiina,,n, 10 ront,ibn,e ,hsi5
,.o,. !, Ma ,a,,d,sa ol houn. hat t,ry
49,, Ia ,.an,l,', T., ,la ,i,lit, m c,,,y oni
III, ineljnst,a, HI. ,on o. a too.e !.
ia yonn, and ,g,.,us sa,f,s the
,,..,,,., !. H.. e,s'.tt, yt,s 1hei, ,n
ma. 49,. H. n ,n,t- -,be,, roe.t,,nltnn. tenn.
,.,,,.,, ta.i.s bsb,,. ,ed.U.feut ",
,,ay mo-, IONA Vcnf los, if we love Rome
mora
~. t.a,, han. vbi,b ones ,eioired
/, ~. ,nn,y s,,il,. and uusirl accrn,s a
.n M, da.,l.e, ~. loyrl, chad
.,,,,a,,l, i, x,rdl,., ,.as
Pm, ....,l.,,.,. a., ,,,i,,.., to,..
o. sweet AMI qari 81"
The hid never h,e.,brd who evinc,d a
mora .g~eston ,i~ ,eye,enee. or a none rev.
.,.,li 4 sT rii,u 10, her patent. ,h,n Did
,hs. In.,esd Of naniep .of III IT. com
u,eJ.. ii, Anticipated tren Instead of
l,a..,ie. ua, hpy made knpwn h.i,
wishes. .hp studied ,l,ei- v.be. out. Nom.
10, bgoks ,.ot Il, that han.e util .he
.nnhp--thr nipl, WIS not dna u.tiI h.,
eve. were ,leseI. How ihgy we'd her,
he, f,ther aud moiaer: nad ii how many
Ll..scJ pirtufe. al the G,tuf, VA. .bs IT.,
subject ali IA fearful ,hing ,ha love
mud Death dwell Ia die same world" SAYS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
81 RREs>S MILL.

rVNiilS well known mil about mile and
bali Northeast oi Marshall, IL, now in
fall operation, Tie following ave the cash
price. for lumber.
G,3 ary lumnor board measure Sl5
Rough edged lumber, 10
IAtiing aud pllmg, side and edge
measures, 20
Lumber over II inches IN width. or 30 feet
n lcupih VIII be charged 81 go per hundred
i plank under a foot vide. down 10 SIX
inches, SIDE and edge measures, viii be charged
az tlc rate Of SO 90 per thousand. Under
that Will be charged at the rate of 81 90 per
hundred side aud edge measures,
All small scantlug, under three lay four.
will be charged rs three by four s,antling
Lumber, when cut ia odd numbers Of feet,
will be counted to the ncXt number above,
makng even numbers in all eases
For the year 1897, there will be no credit
price Cash or cash arrangements must be
made IN every ease
The Gri'' Mill wIll be la operation ON Sat
urday. We will grind for the sixth My son
Erastus wa give his cntire attention to the
business Sacks brougH, to the mlll mast be-
plainly marked, or there will be 40 respousi-
billry for loss.
\ d. 81 RRESS.
Feb l. 1857. Nv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
STAPLE. GOODS.

Black alel, Us ford AMI lirnwn Sdinri.,
jistk apd hncs tas.imar,,
Tweed. Jeans, aud IalIed cloth,
t.1il med1' Jean-,
eeete aal Kentucky kerseys and PLAINS.
Pain aud plaid Lu~eJ,
White. R,d. yellow aud ercca fllunel-,
Nclc, BruNn and Slate Cotton "
iie1an l1Ftls.
DO saeeuug- AVID $ i,ngs.
White aud colorri Furniture Dmily,
Hlau.et- White. RID, Green, Bius and
tfty,
Hhahra BAnkels,
Red u1
PRINTS, In iafrc assortment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
Sanders Il Sears.
DRUGGISTS.
Notice.

I'VE the undersigned, being permanently
located, offer our services to the CHI
gems OF Marshall mud surrounding country, a.
BRICK BUILDERS.
Plasiercrs, and t.stern builders We insure
our work 10 stand, when the material. are Sc,
ler'ed by ourselves.
We a!so propose 10 cue smoky chimaeys
No cure no pay We warran, orr work all to
be done IN good and worsmanlike siyle. Al
those having work in our lac, vii pleas give
us call.
LOWERY & RAGLAND
Mach IT. 81 No-ag If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
Steamer " Alton, Jr."

r.~ . CAPT SID SNllll.-1his SPLEEN
did freight and passenger Packet
vi r0mmrnee her regular trip. between JEFF
f.r.on aul New Orleans, toucinng a, all in-
,.rme3iaio landings on the First OF October,
lr.i vtlI continue to run throughout thu sea-
SOMA ,a regular Jefferson Packet no paLns
vl ID spared 90 project the interest OF ship
prrs and TO- insure the comfort 1T Passengers.
sept 10 81 Ne-i n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
,rv YORK AID ruiL,pELPuIA GOODS IN GlLMER!i!
Z. IT. 4 l.. KEY,
NORTH SIDE OF TIE PUBLIC SQUARE,

Dealer. and Frey Dry Goods Ready Made Clothing
Wooiwe,
variety sehooi and Aiu' b'oSS
II ryciyde sf
n
th. .fssal e n
by Of h
orr tp.
and
% sal a
as.h lrcgeYe Hs r@rs II
IS fulr sole sw 81 hr 81 b.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

ALL NEW STOCK.
Ss,r The undersigned having opened
u large aud splendid assortment OF
IVY ~ new Southern Furniture, ia pre-
pared 10 supply the trade and families on the
mos, liberal terms This being the only new
stock 20 the city. Purchases viii find 1t to tlcH
ad, vantage to call aud examine the goods ans
learn tie pritce l'icr purchasing elsewhere.
WI keep constantly nn haud--
liafdls. NDfI and Cen YdbieS,
Extension Tah.r- of mahogany Wnlnu, Hnd
o4k. and at aIl sizes. wood aud mahogany
Work and Card Tables, Dressing Fables ;
walnut aud cherry pnieg Tables, oak, ma
haeauy and la-caooi Sidcbomds; Bureaus Of
walnut. ro.t4eud and mahogany; Armoir>
Nash-iaud- u,dsle.a-, Iatiuf hairs, Teic-a
rcie., Ot,omaas. nnau-. oast chairs, rockers
eicgcre.. S,crt .are, aul bookcase, oak and
walnut ollic" chairs. dInug-raom chairs, child.
rcu~' chair Hnt rocker, mahogany ana walnut
,ea-poy- and light stands.
Hnr, Moss and Spring Mattresses
Looking. glasses and NJ thing. re-ewaad a.d
lnanoeau, rat.of Se4l, together with every ar
ttlr USUALLY louul tu "a furniture warehouse.
D. THIS q, au entirely ntw establishments
and mo old stock CA haud. Purchasers vii
Ind t greath 10 their interest to gtsc 10, store
a cali before buying elsewhere. rs the luoprc-
tor j, confident thar 90. can oilgr them newer
-, lee II the most fashionable furniture. more
Substantial. mHdc, aHi al greater bargains
taAu ans other house 500 ilr ciiY.
CHARLES \ SrGNARF
AM 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
water lOlOrs.

Nermans. kccees II Sons, Achcr@ah $,
and Osbornc's
lust received, large stock Of the above
- eo,or.. 81 cakes aHd in MShogony aud rose
wood boxes. win lock and ket. Also, Gcf-
nam Colors, ia cakes and boxes, tue assert.
meat.
OF coior.. IN tabs-Engii-h and American
C.uya.cs Tor portraits IA frames of sAl0 TO
41SaG;
Canvas ia rolls. from 30 70 90 inches wide ,
Stre'rher- for eanYl-c~ Of an ~zr-
aUO dsz. hur sahle End camel hair pencils !,
IGu paint and vanish brushes, All sizcs I.
so paek ages gold ami silver leaf
loo bundles duck metal white and yellow .
Tin fol-. Boz sheets aud books
Tinscl Of aIl the usual color~
Ir,ret and American
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
MEM 60 Cd So.


" T. HYDE j. now receiving is,,s
III gca,fai assortment 81 r." anh "hH'
goods. sii II Witch have Teen seies'eh w"
care. ani src al new AVID Of tse laies' styles
and pa,tcfns The following oonpr'se'
p.,giau If the storR
All wool De iain., printed ana s""'
voior-l
BACK md coinrcd freneh Nef'no'
Black and rolorUd A'l~ear'.
Plaid Camiri,
Black chely.
Back figured and cosofed dress ss.As'
kao,ici -ilk lirrihas,
SIN Ffasc ani lssre ipf trimming,
Waiesvt Canon
Ca~nc,.le cord
Six liernei-, Naie-' fsf-ran s}ie-J
l'iain aud eooreit bngit>h -.riN b"Nhei@'
Stow GiP-Ir-, anf inis.es t'a'''
f,osrr- and -Fsig.. 90 great 'atieiyJ
Baial Sfeaih~ AID heed dresses,
Nesu liaeelri- ana ia' t1ts,
.ai.c, Clnahs aAd Msdi.ias, tripla han
srlrfD
Ladies cloth for E,paA'.
bllcs, hiar. punk. ehfrrY, aud printed Tab
hy seyei.
lnu'ei Flannel f'r children.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
New Orleans Advertisements.

". r SCUM. rno-. wiiLtsNf, = HAtfNAN,
Harrison Go. Mltou county. New oneans,
Texas. Alabama. i4uui-nHa.
A,COIr. WILLIAMS y 60, Cotton Iaciara
y and CammissioH Merchants. l57 hmssrr
Stcri, New Orleans,
Nov ~. 81. No l3-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
tSarNv are ana Cutlery

lyory haniIed table knives ana forks.
DO 81 dessert du do
tomlupu dc DO
tutrr- and stools
Poke, asd peu enNes.
S.saf. and -hesr-,
Shtcp size. cr,.
lflu basling spoons.
britannia ie4 md table do
Mlani -aw flies.
Socket ciA,tls
Nuau;..
Drawing kunos,
Tack hammers.
Muclng Knives,
llaichcts aud axes,
Cupboard i.il aud pliioeks,
Knob locks,
Door iatehes,
stock locks,
Ilcsh forks,
Ita bells.
,ras. candles,icks.
Dsa-- bntts,
tas, 10
HOOK and .iaplc-,
lat pms.
Ssd IRONS,
Hooks and hinges,
Nail, aud b'ad-,
Cufu combs,
Trace chains,
~prrs,
Grind STONES,
Castings
totk screws
ltile wires.
1, ID Tins
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

Il T. II NJ $:

Payabe o'e 'ah "a gd,oi ? aad he rem ffader
a The cipse = he Itrm
For tuition IN the Ancient itnguage.,
Maihemaucs. ard solid Scieucr-, iu
ciudup one or all Of these branches,
for the Session OF i've months. $1,000
lr the English branches, embracing
the elementary branches and In I'd.
dition I.ngl % drummer, Geogf ply,
History, An,hmcic. sc. 10000
In the Modern languages. Spanish,
Fnench, Italian and German, (eStra
charge) each. loco
Frel IN college building, %
II these rates of tnition be- considered hlghrf
then those which have heretofore obi ai'ad ~
hn~teln Texas, It may lac confidently as-efea
that The character at the instruction and lhe az
vantage, aiiar ci viii he found NJ least pro
poiionntcly higher. Those professors Of &C.
knc"ledped ability and Successful .Nperlelss'
Who's. rihlre tlme and a1y-nilpn are dv,oled'
the instruction of -iauy : udvnls, OF TO az
average number of tNeRty each, can not f'asoa'
ahls b" required TO s,Ys sayh instruction 81
here furnished or
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
ouAnxus pucxunr

fASifoNA8iE moor ANB SHOEMAKER
tse.nii sect corner ol 'te publ, sqaaro.j
L hLEs constantly on hand large assert
IN meni Of ladies and Fenilemen's boois and
shoes, Of his own manulaetufe; also q good
supply "a sole aad upper leeihss f1s sale.
From Ia long experience and elasc attention
10 lte business, be hopes 10 haze a continuance
Of thai patronage heretofore 50 libcraiy be.
slowed on him. Allordsr promptly attended
in. aud work warranted
Noi p. ISL nIlv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
9ttttteo poetry
- au1rrs r,srrl,. netss.

..,,,, us,s...
~ otiF'S
-. Ian, q, ,a..hi,h ~,
". oa,A " s.,, p-,.'.,,x
g~~' f.t...fll...
'"s" 's's" s'''
orh, A.. ,.,,~s .rs,. ofa-.,
AMY WIN F'',nl- ',
-" ~, ~ ' $500. 49,
s''d as'h" 'f"''''''
....,, l., ,nx H. l.iss.s .,fssm
If'a" hos's'I ,sy ' ,.ai,.,r IRAN
Wy. n M - - -
VI wv NV NV ''''
H., t,.,.,.;n, .n.., b.,slItt r,agsr,
~, ,a'"'. ~. .,i,.',,.t tss,
- : '''' ~" = ~, ~ 80 e
~, "s~'s VIZ" '
M, 4. 49, u.,liing n ,hv t.a,k
,,,. is %, - -. -. ,,,,A
=" u" '"'
Al, ,.,,.., .,...i q aeu.rt,eg'
a IN - H.. Il Ia, We il,
an.. t5'.. / ssu,,,,, l~,,. ts,.,ni
TIE angel innh s,prhir~ prn
Aad $ fai- in isis hsN drw
g The inan snad he a hYl sssin.
" Ard j. there i'oihi'f ~ ea'hR'
Ir''Ff me rh'fF iysAH
H.,ae,nh'f' o w eiIh uaes TT
va. -. a. ,s,..,..,, ,,ar5i ,srsa
w IKE ,..,..,s,I ~,
-, -. -, -, tl,g,a All
t1't'.rs -. - 800 i.tsi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
Rates Of Tuition per Sc
I...t. IL.
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

INliE undersigned Executive o umiiler #
/ the Ma.oai, Female Institute have elected
Rev. ott~ Smith, 81 Lagrange, Go, To thu
Presidency # sid Institution lie vii CON
menee the pcst Srssion on the Second Monin
in February next.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
southern Furniture Magereems.

Tic largest Eslahh-hmcnI IN thc South, n
Nos. III aud l13 Canal Street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27

Mtur aud Bufs,
oAurtoats. lrocs DO
i'au.s aad Vests
Shirt and collars,
udef.hlrl- and Drawers.
Nra's amt Boy, Hais and CAPS.
-dk Cassimefc aud Wool Hats.
Cloth. Velvet and Plush Caps,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
Boots and shoes.

Ncn'- aui Boys eelf and sip Boots,
lirogans ,
Youth and Ctillren'. she's. and boots,
Women. Calf, KIP, and Seal l'ooiees,
l.alrs kii land lasting Casters,
Slipper. and liu-kas,
Nssc. and Cmertu's Gaj,cfs,
Ladies i'arkl,h Toilet slippers,
HUbhu otcr.hn,a
tEDIHfNG,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
COLLIE GEES, Etc.
NJ a rshall Republican

Al.A ! 'IstI !
ITANlNG resigned the ,'re-ldencr Of tn.
! l Masonic Fem Institute take pleas.
urc in informing my friend. and tie public,
tua Will open % male .chool, on thr br.,
Monday IN February next, IN the builiin,
known n the Republican Academy" !.
which al the branches Of a Collegiate ,ducl.
,iun vii. be taught The house viii be ia.
paired aud furnished With the map. Globes &c
Mt used IN the Masonic Institute.
Rates Of Tuition per Session Of 20 Week,
Junior class, 1900
Middle " aOu1
Senior " 2oOo
Incidental expenses per session ! 90
u Ills due at the end OF the ,c.sion
could append Testimonials from The first
literary Institutions ia the tuiou. with some
whch ! have been connected, bet choose NTH.
81 to rci' to the people 7. J. CAl,oLAN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27


Primary Department PER Session, Si5 ot
Second, 30 90
Junior, IS %
Senior, 30 20
MUSIC AND oRsANLSTAL.
Forte Piano, per Session, $40 90
L.. of Instruments 90
Guitar 30 W
Draw ing snd Painting, usual prices,
French, per Session, 10 90
Nocd Music, 90
Incidental .Spcpses, 90
Ouc hall payable in advance, the balance a,
the eud ui the Se-~thn.
! he Session VIII end on Friday the srd Of
July next
I \ PtlILLO.
G & GREGG.
l.. y. iiLNLOt X,
GIL Va kNN.
& H. FK AXER
Dee 20. 81. NJ ls-lit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-27
THOMPSON Il UANSNES,
~ uotcSatc NsvOVcrS,

y Il "A large stock nt ti,Ets ANR
BLACK TEAS. selected wish great care AL
WAYS pu btnd
Aus 1877 No 40 n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

that which does not particularly concern us
Don't we have to pay for the dresses Don't
we have to sit with them evenings? Does not
every carcss of wife, or sister, or cousin or sweet
heart embrace this great question of basques or
no basques Does not the abandonment Of the
basque involve the Abandonment of all those
pleasant varieties of dress procurabIe by the sim
pie change Of skirts? Is it none of our busi-
ness For whom are these dresses made, we
should like TO know Whose admiration are
they intended to excite What do ladies wear
handsome dresses for, except for the purpose of
pleasing " the brethren - We therefore take
this early occasion to declare that we shall hold
ourselves bound to admire no woman who dis
cards the lasqnc, and adopts the idea of the meal
bag. We will not place our ann around the
waist of any woman who may happen to be in
danger OF Filling, unless she wear a basque. Wc
are determined to frOwn down this threatened
change with all the power of severely corruga-
ted c0unenance. So, dress makers, beware -
Springfield Republican.