davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

UlHE SIXTEENTH SESSION will open on the first
IL Monday in January and close with the annual Com
meneement ON the last Thursday in May. II lzfss4
The School relies entirely its merits for patron
age In order that it may merit paronage the number 6
students is so limited as to secure .ys. szi >.
1s The greatest thnroughness and efficiency in every
department Of instruction. lsg.e, Is
Cd. The most ndcious discipline enforced with affection
ate frmness. s54s = - .is;.sl
I'D. The most comfortable and homeke Recommendations
procured at the smallest expense.
FOR admission apply to
]. d. MILLS,
Oxford, N. C.
December g, 1883. 4s-wlOt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAnRoAD,-The gross receipts
of this Road for the year ending September 80
1858, were $5s5,s32 Is, and the expenses $780,
O65 03, leaving as net receipts $295,77 -. The
actual net increase for the year SIS, s91 35,
about ten per cent. s'.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04
LEAsBURG MALE ACADEMY.

yUNHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
Il be resumed on the I'd MONDAY Of January, 1885,
and continue twentyone weeks Boys will be prepared for
the Collegiate course. There is Triweeekly Stage Line
from Barksdales Depot the Richmond and Danville
Railroad ola Leasburg to Hsboro'. .s. go
EXPENSES:
Board including Washing and Fuel IS 90 per month,
Tuition, Languages, $50 90 per session.
- 4" English, IL so E. -, =
December 4, 1885, - 49w4t*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

GEMS OF WOoD ENGRAvING.-Mr. Utley, dealer
in books and periodicals, has laid upon our table
volume entitled "Gems of Wood Engraving, selec-
tons from the Illustrated London News" This is
very attractive as well as useful volume. The H.
lustrations are numerous and handsome, and the
matter is worthy of preservation in durable form.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04


"A. J.. Ixs,sssss / spniysrs.ay,4 sa1A 4 sIks
= The Trustees Of the Uniyersity Eel u
meeting at the Exscutiys Once On W nesday g.
ing last.
q Gov Manly, the Treasurer of the Boed, submit.
ted his Annual Report, setting forth in detail not
only minute account of the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the preceding year. but also full and
very satisfactory statement of the fiscal department
in general, and of the means and funds of the In
stitution.
We were pleased to learn from his report, that
under the liberal provision of the Trustees, allow
ing INDECENT young men to DO admitted to all the
privileges Of the College free Of expense, twenty
two had enjoyed this privilege during the past year.
After transacting the ordinary business of the
first meeting, the Board adjourned, subject to the
call Of the President at an early day. +'1i fi'
There are eleven vacancies in the Board of Trus-
tees to be filled by the present General Assembly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

NOTICE.-WILL BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES,
II The 18th day of JANUARY next, the House and
Lot in Raleigh late the property of Mrs. Mary Hoister
near the Raleigh and CASTOR Depot
The sale will be a credit Of IL months the purchaser
giving bond with approved security for the purchase money
ALBERT JOHNSON, Ex'r.
December l, 1858. loud.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

az The Right Rev. DR.. Lynch, Bishop Of
Charleston, will ociate and preach in the Catholic
Church on Sunday morning and afternoon. Morn
ing service commences at 1O1 o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

Attention is directed to the advertisement of the
book auction, in another column, by Jones & Moore.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

~ Prof Lanier, the American Horse Tanner,
is now at Yarborough's Hotel in this City, for the
purpose Of teaching the art Of tanning horses or of
subduing any horse given to bad or vicious habits.
Give him call essst .Essx-zsss .ss - -~.ses
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04
WIN. JONES, FORMERLY OF
WAKE COUNTY. N. T.. A-'i-'@

NOIICE-lV MM' CON -. TOnmEnI1 VI
WAKE COUNTY, N. e..
LEGACY is given to you by the Wilkof your father,
"A JOSIAH JONES, deceased, condition that you
apply for it within years from the death of his wife,
TEMPERANCE JONES' She died GU the 2lst November,
1885, As your residence is not known this publication
made that you may apply for it within the time.
December 4, 1883. ,--. .. .,.-sr 49-w6tpd*
n B. Mr. JONES' if living, is supposed to be in Texas,
aud the press of that State would favor poor by aid
ing in this enquiry. $751; Il -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

LARGE CoTToN STALK-We have at our office a
portion of cotton stalk, presented by Mr. F.
Ward, of Texas, formerly of Warren county in this
State, which exceeds in size any thing of the kind
we have ever seen. The entire stalk must have
measured to 9 feet The portion in our possession
is some five feet long, the lower portion and meas
ures where cut above the ground nearly inches in
circumference. 1t has II branches, the lower ones
measuring at the base to 5 inches in circumfer-
Can any one send us larger cotton stalk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

w. NJ. HowERToN, ESQ.,, OF HALIFAX VA.-This
gentleman, the author of the movement in the last
Legislature of Virginia to abolish Free Negroism
in that State is earnestly pressed by correspondent
of the Enquirer to consent to serve the county of
Halifax in the next Assembly Virginia contains
no truer patriot than Howerton, and no of his
age who is better qualified for the public service
than he is 49,. f-,'aI -. re. -.ff.t'.f'.. +..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

LEcrUREs-Prof j. w. Johns who has recently
been lecturing in Wilmington to crowded and well
pleased audiences, will deliver course of lectures
in this City next week. Our exchanges speak in
high terms of Prof. Johns as q lecturer. -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

sRAIEIeH: sArURDAK. Die. 4, 1855.

HOLDEN WILSON SrArs PR1xrErs '4sN
So AND
urnoRzED puBL1sEHs OF THE LAWS or THE UNITED STATES
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04
BOOK AUCTION.

BOOK AUCTION.
yNNHE SALE OF BOOKS will be continued to night and
Il every night until they disposed OF, at Store
Fayetteville Street. 49, S
Sale commence each evening at o'clock.
JONES MOORE, Auc'r.
Raleigh, Dec. 4, 1858. lO0-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

VIRGINIA DEMocRArIc CoNvENr1oN.-This body
assembled in Petersburg on Thursday last from six
to seven hundred delegates in attendance. After
stormy session. the Convention adjourned to yester
day morning nine o'clock. John Letcher's friends
were thought to be in the majority.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

X CHIEF JUSTICE NAsH.-We regret to learn that
Chief Justice Nash, of the Supreme Court is seri-
ously ill at his residence in Hlsborough, and that
his life is despaired Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

Hamilton, Nov. 80, 1858. 49-w6t*
~ Raleigh Register and Williamson Banner pleas
copy five times. f4s rs = &-,--
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 4, 1858.
II Spirit of the Age copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-04

"The merits Of the EcLEcTc need only TO be known in
order be appreciated The January plate of ID portraits
Sir Walter Scott and his friends ut AbbOtsfOrd is treas
ure in itself The number contains long list Of admirably
selected articles from the foreign Qusrtefies and Maya
zines. The EcLscc is worth many tes it's cost and
heartily commend il to all who have any taste 6f thoice
reading, both solid and entertaining" -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

The velocity with which this celsiraicd stran-
y.r has Travelled during the last tw nights has.
=: length becn apparent 70 the human vision.
and the rate Is certainly A. astounding o. I b.
t.re.ptblc For example on Monday evening,
at about : O'Clock. the ceuft WAS scon n iho
west. and VAS at least hee degrees north II the
altar Aresnras sherts.s on Tuesday evening al
the SANE hour Il was two degrees south 81 that
altar. having passed bat 0ie ct two drru~ b'-
meath H. The neansi apparent conjunction b'
tween tbs two was probably al or oclaek'
T. VI Had this occurred after .nndoWn Arc
turns would haze been clearly visible through
the brightest part Of the tail oi The comet ihr
randi motion " which coniinups probably with
An accelerated momentum IN the same direction
leaving the star 10 the Horihgard. 1hrF weeks
ago Ii linc hai been dawn from 'he comet
p.rpen,iiealariy downeart4s L eatd have lran
found iaf to the north 81 TIE sun now. -sfh a
line a, =. + NJ, weald f.ll 81 the s0uih q ine
great llminarv With regard 90 canat aui
their nature generally Sir ltiehnrd Phillips ouc
Of the greatest thinkers Ut to- last nHtmiion.
Regarded them a. moving mAse9 # tnrr parent
duris or vapor. which II se,ni from high ANGLES
of 10 DE- 10 - dag. towards the p.ana VI max
i,nnm solar iorce and arr illefr tufnd by that
force into another liza, gi motion resembling an
orbit.
Like all pelluci1 bodies ihey arr believed tu
retain little heat and perhaps have nni mnHe I've
ycrihriian than wanld Iqn5 thorn While 20
passing - their nphoim, thy would be erf
lied or i elsro4s lta cOul utefl W may tdl,
thai thus Gar only - have befa known Z" pass
between Nereart anil the sen. u within rnHs.
- between N,nu. and the Earth. 0fht ani -
between he BIRTH and Mars ihc rasi mostly hi,
tween MIR sud Jupiter And nos With nrd
. ga siIHfa. 10 Is d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05


tore the authorities at Constantlnoplc.
where she Acknowledged her own eonncc'
ton with the affair, but owned up 10 ~
accompliccs. The punishment for the Of
Tense il iift~n years Imprisonment me
former penalty was execution, win 'he
counterfeit money in the hand Of the
offender. but that custom is now done
away with. The countericiis heretofore
introduced into Turkey have been OF -pe-
Gle. and never Of the paper currency The
"Togbra- is regarded as sacred instr
tution,- and three officials arc appointed
70 guard i,--ra,hcr pleasant work. we
should say, ON large salaries.
The whole eo0, 900 caurterteiis were
taken from the prisoner, and II y there
fore certain that she did not succeed 10
getting rid of any Had she passed NC
Customhansc guardians in SAFETY there ~
little doubt that she would very soon
have TRANSMITTED her Gaines INTO SOMA
gold and lived like princess for the bal.
ancc Of her days
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

- The n. Y. Chrysta Palace, recet'ly
d4slsryed By iire, vas the largest and mot mag.
plorsst builling ever erected in ths eoatiry. "a.
esps ~ prrsnt National Capitol at Washing.
~ u cost uzrly Sleor'0. II never pad
~ Asrkboktrr any iis,lrol and was invoirel
~ Hei,.tjuu Il the tine Of is destruction A,
- fis,e Of .s destruction il had be.b icaessl by
~ Aa1svitsa Institute for IT, Animal Fair End
~ nil<si Nth large amosn' d valuable prop
~. br3crxiag 10 inventor, manufactures, mef,
rAcs4x. ~ ,pcebanics. The iowcsf estimate v
~ ,.in. q ,bsvc soosis I, sa2sooe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

Tnr -,uool ron Coon MsSNFas a.
George III was once walking ihC quar-
tcr-dcck If a man-of war. with his bat on.
sailor asked his messmaio "wlin that
fellow wn. who dill not dousc biz peak
to The admfaly" Why ~ The king
We'll, king Of 10 king rdoftrd the
other, bee an unmannetly dog" Why.
where should he learn manncrsF replied
Jack. che was never outside Of lnud in
his life"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

Major General McCalile, # the Vicks.
burg True Senlhrun, isn't proud. lie
graclously allows himself, as appears
from the under paragraph, 20 bc con-
gratrlaicd on his recent military clgva-
ton. We are glad 10 hear IT, Weavail
ourselves Of the privilege Consider
Your eminencc congratulated, MAJOR.
1--WE Alos IT, The Sun Of yestesday
in noticing our election TO tbs high aud
mighty office of Major General. Second
Division, Mississippi Militia, says, at
low IA to congratulate yon, MAJOR 7
Certainly we will We have already ar
nouneed that we are not proud, aud any
respectable newspaper editor VIII be
gracioasly allowed 10 congratulate us
But no familiarity. Mae. mark you that
Our humility is great, but military dis
cplne must hc enforced. and Che articles
cf war preserved intact
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

Tar RIVER. There Is prospect oi
immediate navigation Red River is ri
sing rapidly. aud we understand there
is sufficient water in thc Lake lor boats
to reach Jefferson The South Western
Of "Wednesday speaking Of the River
says;
The River opposite this port has ris-
en- five feet, and continues 10 rise rapid
H. Heavy rains have fallen throughout
the country, and we confidently look for
good navigation during the balance Of
the season. If the Mississippi was not
So low. there would in a few days be sui
ieionl water in Red River for large
boats. AT the latest accounts the SUI
phur. Little River and the creeks above
the raft were full of water aud upper
Red River at Rowland had risen several
feet and was swelling rapidly The rise
at Fulton has already been go feet.
Since our last the Hope, Dick Nash, and
Rescuc, have arrived from Ncw Orleans;
the Era No. !. and Eiior, from the falls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

ar We understand that seycrnl Of The coSs
III The migLborhooi have been attacked with a
ds.4as. called the Black Tongue This singular
di~a.e vas noticed At Naich'toch's only rev
sks ago It bias sprend rupdly. We far II
viii extent orer Tie whole country. The public
should be on ths lockout.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

Issss san Antonio, we believe Is the largest
town IN tho State The Herald Of "a recent date
states that raitcsnakc wus killed in kitchen
in that place, Snakes mnst be abundant in the
West. jasi think Of such an ugly customer in
yadng ones premises.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

eas- The Texas New Fra u the title Of a
rev papsf started a, Henderson. Rusk county
ty Messr.. + q. and Leon Swan The hri
uami,cr, which Is before Us, presents respeeia'
be appearance. Il PROCESSES 70 be independent
ID roli,ics.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
GENERAL INrELLf0IuCH

gan, handsome young widow, aged
about twenty-five years, charged with
the Murder &C Alexander Allen. a con
stable in Johnson Comfy writer Ia
the Petersburg Express says;
Martha Morgan. the prisoner, was in.
digent. but provcrtialiy honest through
her own cxnrtious and the Kindness Of +,
few good ncghbors. she supported her
little family Some months since Allen
the constable. forcibly entered her abodc
and levied on the effects Of her scan,y
household for the purpose Of selling the
same She demonstrated aud impartuned
him 81 drsist Regardless Of her .ntrca.
tics. hc persisted in taking pD-scssion Of
her furniture. and added insult, to injury
hy heapue upon her vollcy OF abuse.
Being without a protector and feeling
deeply lggricvcd. IN moment Of frenzy
she seized shot gun and shot her perse-
rutur down The Jury having come into
court. rendered verdict Of mot guilty"
The result was received hy an immense
"couceursc If visitors by one universal
outburst Of applause
CUenr Ward accused OF the muir.
dcroi MrW. W smith was arprehended
900 the 2ithult. al the honse Of Mr. David
Iatum jackson parish. and brought, TO
this place on Wednesday evening. and
lodged in prison a. await his trial Pre-.
vious 10 being secured Ward made des.
peraie defence. killing a Mr.. Barnes. and
wuuudmr Mr. j + Walker He wa.
then shot in the -hauldcr by Mr.. Tatum.
and fually secured His wound is not
s.rirsu4 Ngtb II s.teyu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

rsy- The President has appainie3 j.
clancy Jones, who was recently deicat-
ed for Congress Ia Pennsylvania, Minis.
.cr to Austria This appointment will
give universal satisfaction 10 the South
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

Mass lIrARr--A mans heart is as sem
siiise as that If a woman perhaps more
-, because II is not sn quickly beating
or elastic, and lis emotions should he
treated with due respect Young ladies
shoull not tamper with il amy more Than
men with thein.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

\ BloopY ArrNR \ family feud Of
long standing hctwtcn Mr. sam Cowan
and Nr James Owen, occasiaued terri.
Bile atlrny at the State Fair at Nashville
on the l3thlust They met accidentally
insults passed and presently, ca the out.
side promenade Of the amphitheatre,
whore hundreds Of people we're con.
gregated, a pistol was fred. aud gen.
oral melee o.,sucd Sandy Owen was
kil'ed; Fam Cowan morally wounded
Jotu owen shot in the thigh aud side,
and wounds supposed to be mortal; joel
\ Batte's ska;i badly fractured; Thomas
Bate shot N the wrist; James Owen. W.
\. Davis and others slightly hurt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

The Philadelphia Mount Vernon Record
announces that Alabama has contrihu.
ted more than any other State towards
the fund for the purchase of the house and
tomb OF Washington
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

\ railroad 10 the Pacific is regarded
aa a political and commercial necessity.
The leading minds. not only ct this c1un-
try but uf Europe, are awakening 10 its
importance. and 20 the great results
which arc 60 follow it, completion The
Englsh government. We perceive from
late accounts. has in contemplation the
establishment u line running entirely
through British territory and when we
consider the vast resources 81 TINT coun-
try and thc unity o. purpose which marks
hes Legislation, we can form s1me idea ui
tlc powerful agencies which will hc
brough, 90 bear 10 push the work 10 e.
rapid completion
Unfortunately for this country, there
are conflicting geographical interests.
But for this. tb" great cuteprizc Of con
meeting the two oceans by railroad would
long since have received thr fostering
all af the federal government The de-
lay. however. has not been without profit
-arycya have been made. tho mountain
las-cs oxamiuel and other information
elected to satisfy the public mind Of ihc
country NOT only 1T the praeiicahili'y
II thecuterwilc but as te the cheapest
and most feasible route for this RAILROAD
Al Intelligent minds now concur iu thc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

The Gonzales Inquirer says a man by
the name Of Graham, has been sentenced
to ne Pententiary for two years Cor
stealing money or, oi letter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

Ex.s The editor Of the Southern iniclligtnc,
,ays that with sumo apparent aifnes thai ~'
are very unjust in OR -triotupv upon hif pam
phlti about the public printing He 'lon pro
c,e,ls TO review the question, crcam Htmlly
md clearly lis article is uneyocp'ionahle 10
style, and merits candid reply W. World a.
sure the editor that although use have questioned
the propriely Of his course rs a journalist, We
have meyer bon disposed to do him injustice
We have regarded M,-srs Marshall and oldham
us honest men and incapable Of an act involving
menl rurpItuac. We have no desire, however
TO shield them 4 they merit condemnation W.
shall. therefore amer a thorough investigation
answer oil the inicrroeatories Of the Intelligence
candidly and fairly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

Fray Mr. IIame," said lady Wailac, Ia tlr
philosopher. shan I am asked what Is mas a@
What answer shall J give SAY inadaint
what believe TO H. the truth that you have act
come 30 ihe years Of discretion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

SE~ oaLr.s~.--far the week ending ga TIC $50
there were siA Deaths leerea'' - - compared
~ ~ PRIV s'.. wee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

l.S- Lord Brougham completed his
soih year on sunday. the 18Th Of sep
teuhcr lat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

~ Mooney h.i subscriptions. i.f daes o. iis o.
5aiAiran uaiee ,sa be fpseasei b. mail 81 oaf .''i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
WE WISH TO HEAR
THuA fnf
YA.IDIDA21J
ARREARS -.

We PLACED THE SAME oF EVERY ctNul
DATE ON TIE rlcktE
es.. a.furw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
- . -

KUN W. 'a'a " ''ia''f' d f'..',"' % '.''
,'.''y
..,t.'t.t,.,. D.. -. ,....,,.r ,... l...,. g..
H.. s,ls.. s.ms n TIE fl4sl. Of ths aaar of OLD.
r.sa were ao.e mad near ias o., place There ya %
.hpss phuk extending OVER only ,eo .leerer. Upon
one end u t'b- he cutle--5 rpl'l' aed i'H 'Afa
ns elrl,i s,,r nrillg tbe fr end struck .a ID. ule
,.. "a a., ., - -. - = So. ,t"s rat d
-, -, a.. ,,s,,, "A. f.,,r.,t. i,..i .e. tt
n,es. nhste b. r,r,.,a or tle tailoring 1uaas.a 10
va. an intelligent se'.cr. a'in-'.iH'' 'oaa 'ai '
.p5,,r.n "a ,.,,m hi. 49,. +. ,rrnr1la.
'~ i...
''"' ". '''''7'' gus
"'''~ ''"
'''"-
TO- P'''',''' y WV '' " l"
~, rim, III, Tia ronrtbou.c door tn, of
a.. Ali. ;,lr.,,. ,,. ,l,, e., ,,,. .i,,,..i 81,
an ,r.
''"'''' '' ''' ''''''"' NV r''l' '|
IA. ..d STATE ~. d. also Ma. nr,pe,ty 4ailbf Al.
.,..,..- t....,...,. !, ,.,., a. ,l,
..,....,
'i"t'+' 'n" 'N' -'' ~ ''"' '' "''
an "ilcer should be advertised Dog manner ''r.
cufe tle widest circulation a,d that su,h is uui
tl,e case Is attributable To thr .iupIdiiy aud de-
,.,...,.,,,,.s, a ,.,,r t..,,i.lsfnra
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

TmN or kry. J. h GR,yrs The trial
Of this gentlcmana distinguished minister
81 the Baptist hufch. and editor of a
BAPTIST newspaper, is now progressing
before his church in Knoxville, Tennessee,
and is occasioniug great excitement.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
prfFIpT4 OLE TIE nrpnnLiCAN

- Nt91f l91I1 % rage Z % T0I8ITH1 y 77lHlf'
EfrlaHss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

sssg' On Friday morning last we bad the first
frost of ihe season. which was suec,,,cd By am
other on Saturday morning This was Followed
by heavy rain On sunday night accompanied
with hail. On Monday Norlhcr blew up
and Tuesday morning was like winter
BrRNr The .leamer Ron franklin WAS destroyed
by ir ~ ibc morning oi the 2l't nit. at Ashton
AIk She had j. cargo II 8 0ea bales Of cotton The
ate WAS discovered in the hold how got thesr was
a mysicy. Every efor was made to sUhdue il bal
in vain wheu the boat VIA run a.h1rr iud the pa,
s,ueers 2ol u u.flbe, landed safely with their bag
gage Tie Ben Franklin Wa Memphis packet com
mandod and panty owned hy Capt J. p tlafke for
needy captain Of the Rcd River parket II. NJ. Wright
Capt Clarke /, lever man. and very cart'li pro-
dent oft,r We sincerely regret to bear OF this mi.
fortune.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

nB- Nj cusmE- b. IIy,soS has iu-t re-
cei,el ote Of tho largest toeh If roods ever
brought 10 this market sec his advertisement.
II win take railroad drains tor good. dcb's or
property