davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

THE PREMIUM SYSTEM IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The recent exhibition of the ward schools at
the Peter Cooper Institute, and the award of pre-
miums which has since been made, do not appear
to have been productive Of those beneficial re-
suits which those who approved Of and supported
the movement anticipated. So far, in fact, have
their expectations been disappointed that instead
Of creating spirit of generous emulation and
rivalry among the scholars, it has aroused the
strongest jealousies among both teachers and
pupils. Not more than one-half the ward
schools of our city were represented, and
the feeling of dissatisfaction about the distribu-
ton of premiums was SO general among these
that the exhibition has utterly failed of It's object
Indeed, whatever doubts may have been enter
tanned as to the policy of this premium system in
its effects upon the scholars, this exhibition has
done much to remove them.
In the city of Boston, where it has been carried
to greater extent than with us, it is rapidly
growing into disfavor. The distribution of me-
dals for proficiency in the different branches OF
education has, for a long period, been promi-
nent feature in the school system of that city.
Franklin in his WILL bequeathcd thousand dol
lars the interest on which was to be expended in
the purchase of silver medals, and six Of which
were to be given to each school for distribution
| among the most deserving of its pupils. These
are known as the Franklin medals; but there are
quite number of others, some of which are
given by men who have the interests of education
at heart, and some by men who have only their
own publicity in view, and who in this way seek
to crafty their desire therefor.
The effects of the system, however meritorious
or unworthy the objects of those who patronize
and encourage it may be, have been found to be
absolutely injurious upon those whom it is in
tended to benefit-thc pupils. The close study
necessary for the attainment of that proficiency
which secures the desir prize, and the mental
labor and anxiety with which it is attended, have
not unfrequently resulted in insanity. Such is
the testimony afforded by the records of some Of
our insane asylums; and ii would be well for the
friends of popular education to give it their ear
nest attention. How many minds have been
either utterly ruined or dwarfed by this forcing
process il is impossible to say but there are many
who have just cause to regret this mistake in
their early education. While, however, we con-
denim the medal system we think the distribu-
ton of book premiums might be substituted with
great profit and advantage. AS for the late ex-
hbtion Of the schools in this city, ii has, as we
have said, proved total failure and il il very
problcmatical whether a second affair of the kind
will be attempted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The United States mail steamship Illinois Capt John
MCGOWAN will leave this port afternoon,
O'Clock oi AspinwaL
Tho mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
will close O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
fhe NEw YoRK WEEKLY HERALD-Caliorna edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
world, viii be published ut ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing, cents
Agents will please send their orders early as pos
efbe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

fO TN kDiTOk OF TIE HERALD.
We understand that in few days, II the weather VII
permit water 10 be LEI the skating pond il Central
Park We also understand that water will be feet
deep Against this protest. Such depth viii be
dangerous, and may lead 70 loss Of life. should the
plan be persisted the city viii BE- pu TO an cstra
pensc IN furnishing apparatus and attendants 10 prevent
accidents as necessary the s'rpennc river IN lou
don. The true way should bc TO LET IN only water enough
90 furnish a smooth surface for the skaters and depth
~ two three feet We shall then a. tho most
beautiful spec,accs witnessed In New York winter
Every pleasant afternoon there will be thousands Of gen
temen ladies and children enjoying themselves on skates
and the wntry capitals Of Europe will be thrown into
shade. Thousands more will be present ~ witness the
We hope the Central Park Commission in view "
this result will take care 10 prevent all possible accidents,
by admitting no more water INTO the pond than Is abso
lucly necessary a. secure smooth surface avoid the
possibility of danger 70 those who resort 10 for the
hcahfal and joyous n anusemonts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05


have noticed an article in this mornings y. Y Tmss
in reference TO my withdrawal from the command Of the
steamship Hermann at Panama. There are so many dis
crcpauces and inaccuracies IN the said apcle thai ony
wait proper time 10 make public my statement ol faces
IN the meantime beg to assure the public that the power
ful influences brought 70 bear uron directed
BY any outward Interference designed ~ Affect the ine
rests q any company whatever but OF such
that would have been something worse than man had
they not directed my movements homeward These
viii ai be made pubic when deem n necessary.
New York, Dec 4, 1853 EDWARD CAyENDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05
Senator DougIas Mt New Orleans,

NKw ORLEANS Dec. 4, 1858.
Senator Douglas and lady arrived here yesterday There
was particular enthusiasm manifested the part Of
our citizens towards tho Senator from Illinois, but hosp
tally extended by all towards himself and lady. He
visited tho s., Charles last night by invitation, and
today vii! give reception to his political and other
friends. dinner is To be given him, rendered BY the
Pierre soule and American party The administration
party keep aloof from any participation the honor in.
tended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05
The South Carolina Legislature and tn
Slave Trade.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 4, 1855.
Mr. W. n. Porter OF Charleston, to-day elected
President Of the Senate place OF Mr. Chestnut resigned
Resolutions yesterday introduced into the House
fnstructng the representatives of South Carolina in Con
gress all their efforts TO the repeal OF all
Of the general government restrictive Of the
slave trade the being in dcrogaton Of the rights Of
the South They ordered for consideration 10 day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

A WHOLE FAMILY BURNED To DEArH.-At Mat
toon Illinois, on the 2sh ut fire was observed In a
tenement tho east end ~ Broadway, and before the
alarm could be the house IN sheet OF lurid
fame Hugh Hardness, wife and child were burned to
death Harkness very incorporate and, supposed
IN OF Of deirum tremens had overturned the stove,
thereby causing himself wife and child 10 meet a most
horrible death Aer the Are extngushed the bodies
were discovered IL the ruins, burned 10 q crisp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05
TEL Il G X Alp HIC.

COLUMBIA s. c., Dec 4, 1855
To-day the prisoners in the SLAYER Echo case sixteen
number, were brought before the Federal Court a writ
Of habeas corpus
The counsel Of the prisoners moved that they dis
charged from custody when counter motion made
by the United States District Attorney that they be re
manded TO Jail TO await the future action Of the Grand
Jury.
Arguments against the constitutonality Of the Law Of
1920 were made by Messrs Sprat and Gregg the inva
dity Of the Law being ground on which discharge
Of the prisoners demanded District Attorney Conner
replied in argument Of conceded force soundness and
eloquence
The further hearing Of the then post poned
until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

There were also 4 deaths q apoplexy.7 Of can
osrous affections. II Of congestion Of the BRAIN
Of congestion of the lungs. II Of group 10 Of de-
bilty Onfantle). 6 Of diarrhga. Of erysipeas.
OF typhus fever IL Of disease Of the heart. u Of
hopping cough, Of intemperance, Of palsy, 6
premature births, 20 stillborn, and IL from violent
causes including 2 suicides and burned or scaded
The annexed table shows what portions of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

ms Of the European diplomatists and represen-
taiives in Washington, our government should
at once address notes to the Cabinets of Spain,
France and England. 1t should tell them that
the representations of Tassara, Napier and Sar-
tiges are too vague and indefinite to inspire con-
fdence, and require at their hands some logical
and well founded assurances. Special Ministers
should be sent with these communications, and
the step should be clothed with all that Lpor-
lance which the immense results at issue re
qure. Those governments should learn at once
that the President of the United States is not to
be hoodwinked or humbugged by two or three
second or third rate representatives, who are
not Of sufficient Importance at home to be told
what steps their governments intend to take in
affair so nearly affecting our present interests
and our future welfare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

CREpH TO Wnos CKEDu y DrE.-In our edition Of yester
day vas stated that Mr.. Richardson, Deputy Commits
soner q Repairs aud Supplies extngushcd tho rc the
Comptroller office. wehave learned tina, Mr. Rich
ardson had nothing 10 do with the suppression Of the rc
bnt that WI Henry A. Sccor Of the Street Commss
office was the party who cut through the walls 81 the
building concealng the flames and by his exertlons
extngushed them before the remen any other officers
arrived The prompt action ~ Mr. Sccor doubt savei
the Gu! som great loss Of property!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

The nativity table gives 2j4 natives Of the United
States, = q Ireland &c q Germany, Of England,
q scotland, and the balance Of various foreign
Countries
The annexed table shows the temperature Of the
atmosphere in this city during the past week, the
range Of the barometer, the variation Of wind cur.
Tents and the state Of the weather at three periods
during each day, viz: at A. NJ, and and O'Clock
II. Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05


Saturday-Toudy All day, night, snow.
sunday-snowing all day night, sleet and rain.
MONDAY Morning overcast Afternoon and night, clear
Tuesday-CleW All day and night
Wednerdsy-Clear all day and night
mursday--Overoast with fDg and rain during the day
Frlday-Morning, hazy; afternoon, clear.
ssiurday-hornins, overcast
Gu Monday last Judge Pruden, Of Cincinnati,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05
The Expenses OF the National Governments
The Estimates for Is53-,6O.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has prepared
bis estimates for the expenses of the gene
raj government for the next fiscal year, ending
the 3Oth of June, 1860. 1t will be presented to
Congress tomorrow. He estimates the whole
sum Of So, 2l7 ,947 46. This figure is composed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05
TAILS FOR TIE PACIFIC.

New York, sunday. December s, 1855,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

BROADWAY THEATRE. Brosdway.-EoUEsrRIANIsx-
GrAsAsucS-THE EIKPHASIs-FoUR LOVERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

ing
1. The appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1860, made by former
acts Of Congress, of specific aud indel
mite character, as follows VIZ
Miscellaneous, including expenses Of collect
ing revenue from customs 81, ga 40 Ia
Compensation TO the General
Post Office for mail services. ZOO 600 90
Aiming and eGuippins the mi
lta. Observation-Disclosures. 200 600 90
Civilization OF Indians ........ 10000 90
Interest on the public debt. 9e3, 3la SO
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street-IrAuAs OPERA
TAK HUGUESors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

choice Of candidates on the part Of those who
are most interested in procuring an honest ait
economical administration Of affairs; but either
through timidity, incapacity or subserviency to
party rule, such, unfortunately, has not been the
case and hence we are destined to further mis-
rule, corruption and fraud.
Let us do what we will on election day there
is no help for it now. The time for amendment
has been foolishly allowed to pass away, and
our citizens who evidently think they are not
taxed half enough, must make the best oft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

ROWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-RoIrr or THE RE
RIGHT observation-disclosures TURNED LORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

EIBLo's GARDEN Broadway-THE scHooLxAuxR-
FESTIVAL DASsANTE-JocKo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

BURToN'S NEW THEATRE. Broadway.-wonAS
HEART-is Our PLACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

wAILACK'S THEATRE Broadway.-AnERlcASs
PLms-A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM. Neutrality-suspicious.
noon and Evenng-kSs, MIsIsTER AND GEsERAL-BAiLh
vERTIssKNEsT-ARAB CIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, No 62i Broadway-ouR
AEERIcAs CoUsIs-BossIk FIsHwfrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-05

MECHANICS HALL, AT Broadway.-RRYASrs' MISsrRxIs
NEGRO SONGS BuRlEsouEs-l Amt TINE GARRY
CAMPBELL MINSTRELS "a Broadway-ErniorIAs
HAsAorERIsTios, Songs. 6c.-MAGlc GUITAR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29

p,,.uan, to notice the Democracy Of Mar.
sh,u. beat No. b. met IN primary convention
tor The purpose Of appointing delegates TO
,.,,..ep, said Beat in Convention to be held
,h. town of Marshall on the l5ih inst, Tor
The purpose OF nominating candidates Tor
Comfy Offices, for the Cuuaiy of Harrison.
On motion of Judge Paiillo. Judge Joseph
Mason was call to the char, on motion of X.
" Loughcry E-q Thomas 7. Oehitreo was
appointed Secretary.
Judge Palio being called upon expressed
N few appropriate remarks the object of The
meeting.
On motion Of r. w ioughery a committee
of five were appointed by the chair for the
purpose of selecting ten delegates, to repre-
sent said Marshall Beat No. >, in the County
Convention SAID Committee consisting Of
Messrs. Patlo, Murrah, Hunter, Hall, and
Loughery who after retiring and considering
reported through their chairman Judge Patio,
that they had appointed the following gen
temen ~ delegates, VIZ Maj James Lee, DR..
A. Parker, John D. Hail. DR.. David Sloan,
Richard Baock, Joshua Smith, W. q, Taylor,
j. NJ. MeRcynolds, Col W. II. Bristow, and
Il VI Baldwin.
On motion Of Mr.. Murmh, Judge Fatillo
was added ~ enc of said drlega,es
On motion the President was appointed n
one of the delegates.
On motion Geo Lane WAS also added 10 the
list Of delegates.
On motion. n committee Of three, COZ -i>ling
of Messr. lourhery, Hall, aud kelsey, were
appointed by the Convention to notify the del
.gates Of their appointments. There being no
other business before the Convention after
few brief and eloquent remarks 10y Nj I.
Murrah, sustaining the action of the party IN
calling conventions Ne, the meeting adjourned
sane de JOSEPH MASON, PrvsL
Juo, l. OcrttTRTF Secretary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29
cHAnLUN DrCKunT.

=, "rTOstBfE ROOT aNn SHnfnthtR.
tsanih west porasf 90 The public sq1aref
II tEpS constantly on hand large assert
N mcnt Of ladies and geniiemen's ssdcls and
shoes. OF has own rSrwf. also coed
supply Of sole srd upper leather for sale.
frem his cuf experience and close attention
to the business, he hopes 10 have acontinrs"'e
Of that patronage heretofore 80 lit-salis be-
stow I'd on aiH a'iardsFs promptly att T'''sa
TO. rrd work warranted.
Nov ~. 1885, nley
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29
NEW GOODS.
a. HARRIS

HAYNES a. HARRIS
INVITE the attention Of the public to Their
large stock Of New Goods, which they
are Offering low 20 good customers. They
challenge comparison with those doing le
giiima,e business, in STYLES and prices. Our
stock consists Of
spring aud summer Dry Coo IL.
of the latest and most approved styles bon
nets hats, flats. boots, shoes. clothing, ladies
and gents furnishing goods. hosiery, eraya,a
collars, neck ties, ribbons and laces. white
rcoda. facets, skirts. plain and hooped, cloth.
ing, DC. Also, heavy plantation good-, q
large stock hardware table and pocket cut
lery, quecnswar., wood ware, saidiery, tobac-
co, carpenters tools, lead, nails, hoes, axes,
hammers, spades, shovels, chains, sc. Also
large 10, # school books and STATIONERY.
Liberal inducements offered to prompt pay
ing customers. Call and examine our ptces
HAYNES & HARRIS.
Those who are indebted to u, are respect
fully invited TO rpr,e forward and sesie, 2r
make satisfactory arrangements or ws shan
be compelled to place our documents in tie
hands Of 40 officer for collection
HAYNES n HARRIS.
May 90. So. No 80 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29
Notice.

THE grca, np(t story thai u going the
rounds in this county, gives il~clt The lAe,
With all who understand the nature Of a DRAFT
to those who do not know, Nill say, that !
ueilhcr bought or saw Par-on stokes son
lave dfa't
TiiErFORn
NAV - 80 40 30 n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29

HARRISON CousrY. TExAs, May ~, 80.
AZ a meeting Of the Democracy Of beat No
T. held at Hickory Grove Baptist thnrch,
ON motion. Micajih Allen was called 20 tbs
chair, aud T. T. Blaloek appointed secretary.
On motion, George Thomas Micaiah Allen,
Ben. ". pato, and l., b Blaock were eject
ed by the meeting, MS delegates to the Con.
vrn,,cn, to be holden ., Marshall, on Tuesday
gi,h Nav inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29
cotton NarM.

tlAA POUNDS Cotton Yarn. Nos. ,. 4"
NNV 7, :, and ., Inst received and Ter
sale BY ., 80
MAY 8, 81 ah~h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29

Would sag 10 the Cdisen' q Marshall ana
IicIaiig,
he has lus, received large supply
Of Dry Goods. ieselry, g. 10 Nhth ~
ia,itss attention.
soc hls former card on 'optii p'ge
Nershali Nay aa 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29
Geo. =. Slaughter,

s--- DENTIST, Marshall, 'IcSaa, will
hHsq3( attend to 80 call4 10 the country
iify7v without extra charge, unless DIS.
apnoiniei In business Nly pfirrs are no less
than heretofore those aiming their work at
private houses IN towns wi.l please call on
some one else a. VIII uot do that sort Of
practice. only in extreme ca-ss.
Csg- left with Rene Fitzpatrick, Of Mar.
shall, viii meet with prompt attention.
March N 80 No 3N-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29

MRS. ROBERTS would respectfully in.
vi form lhe ladies Of Marshall, and vanity.
that She /. prepared to attend 70 their wants 10
the way Of
MILLINERY AND MANU- N-NAklN"
Having all tie late fashions Of the Northern
and southern cities. she j. eonhdcni ii. can
please tive most lastidious.
Her rom, + adiaiaiue NJ G. + liynson',
residence.
Marshall, March % IS p-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29
IVNt NcrcS<cd
New Orleans Advertisements

.
New orleans AoVCrtlSemont
,ucu s.,r ,,,,,s
VUkIAbLL (INOlLAk saw Mills
St..., xu~.me. xr
Stationary NirdN Engines, FAH RUE
Ho,Icrs S,gor N,Vs earn N,Hs Iog
" NoSt qf., of '>onhfF" ""HeJ "tW "
from =. Rahen's Eagic ioqaduv.
"D:li -.
""h"'oho, wa
ngr ~ ,s-sa fnrines ind Mil. complete Of SIR
"a 4 r,pt~ssly guaranteed perfect mselniYai,
nnd tn saw readily 5000 -ct Of lumber per day. ".
fufnl.hine good Mechanic form our own work. erect
II and teach The rafe. to work II without additional
rs~t Th- purchaser paying freight and m.irancc
irofn the cs;y ot New 0f-nn. olly
s,Au Al ann
T~'"
ENGINE and Nll's complete, Of sirf v" v We
furnishing good Mechanic and guaranteed a. :. Owe,
Nil cut $500 f'ei of lumber per day, readily.
rom e. a,O
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

ANNOUNCEME\TS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
IN LouGnfs c~aaid"e for fc.eec,.n 70
,s e,~c OF peific Attorney ~ The august "~'N's''
DISTRICT CLERk
JOHN v. HENDERSON is eenddae inf re-
.,-c,ion To the sl,cc Of pstrci Clerk aiie rirsnH
August election
CHEF JUSTICE.
nuy + WfrIIERspt.eN i- = candidate o,r ihe
otic. Of Chief Justice the ensuing AUGUST c'ronons
q IiENDRICk sa oaniula'c fur - election To- the
Office Of Chief Justice a, tho ensuing August e-con
COUNTY CLERK.
VT TRIpERICI /. a candidate f,r the office OF
C-dn,y Ci.rk at the ensuing hugns clrcion.
T. c. BEhzLEl l-s candidate for reelection TO
The Office Of County Clerk Of llnrrFon county Hi he
August election.
SHERIFF
We are au,horiked To announce L ! RHODES
cand'da'e ior thu eilcc Of sheriff OF '"f'''"
County,
W, CRAWFORD !. = candidate 6r Sheua Of
Harrison County at the ensuing August election.
WI PIckENs Ism candidate tor Sheriff Of Haf.
rtson county, al THE ensuing August election
HARDIN JOYCE Is n candidate i,s sheriff Of liar
,fron county. a, the ensuing August election
TREASURER
We authorized To announce kHN. lfi'fNA>
SANFORD A. q cndidatr Tor the office II Treasurer
OF Harrison County ,.,.,.
", mr. requested to Announce that ALIEN ANpIE
SANDERS Is u candidate pf f,'cesiien e. the office
az fr~ssure- 81 Nsrson trun,y
ASSESSOR AND COLLIE lok-
We are authorized 10 snnonnc- GEO Is. tlNilth
.,n candidate for Assessor and Collector oi hNtfs"h
GILBERT WILSON Is a candidate 81 i.sc'sor and
roti-r,nr of Tn,cs tor Harrison coun At NJ ensuing
Aurns, election,
Oh TAYLOR - a candidate Tor Assessor an Cob
lertct Of Tss.s for Harrison county
JUSTICE OF !Hl PEACE
r HARRIS Is candidate for arstiee II ~
Peace IN Heat No. .. at the ensunf Ausu'trlreN"n
an ANDERSON !. u candidate Ter iusiic" ct The
r.sc, IN Neat M ; NJ IN. ensping Nne,lsi elrrtnn'
WM NJ JOHNSTON s csndidate lof - election
% tho ollie. OF Justice Of the Fcsro N Beet No p 81
me ensuing Aususi electon
CONSTABLE.
w SLATER 10 candidate iof fe iron 70 'h'
Office Of Constable, Beat Ne. y
J. r. HUNTER is a candida. 'at Constable ~
Hsar No $. at tho August electro
GEo. y TICKER s rnn6lds'e mf 'ons'shls
frs' W A. ''. ~nHuirf -, HiirH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29
we>iera Exchange Bsarlisg Hssse.

- Trheapi'aalas s'f~r'. cHfnrf NNchfk stf'c'
80 Mrs VII son informs i,cf ffien~e ard 'hc
I. rsilisc thst she hss n,sa~d THIS esispsiNr
AAA t.,afitn. hea.r and Is so~ is~isfci 70 rec ,is
tawst.rs suy,4 f.atrmen ana 7fsnsirnt s1siefa. hef
,.s-. ain ~ ssuna med.fsie and hsf ishl- shuud-
astiV .t,nc t~d The fe-tris sfiir Ard well ven
iif-s.a and he insn,e hss fsn Recently purchased
Person. ysstins the city. she feel. ss,nfrt, WI hc
pl.ss~d Nth the arrangement q her rppns aitt ne
ssensru,ssi aas II hci hos Neither pains uNf ~
f.nas vii * SPARED u ensure 'ac cnmiofl q her
Eiesft Way y, y We . y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29

4 ~, retsen. indebted 70 she late sstns d
y Rs,ry a. Sly, eiiAef y. aate ~ aitsiasst.
wll ipa thsii aeepunis n tho hsuas OF " ~
kelsey until the 18th Gsieber NEXT; sI.er
wsiea ilms, uasy eiil Is POT n sHis lai.,ri,sa.
inaislY
osrrH TAYLOR
Sect 70. 1857
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29
l.athr, awa rsuasnss store.

Moriax importer, us IhafiIss sfrei, ~
| a t~.~n Cont And 81 lrsiss .hess
Trra,h and t.rfnfsn Patent IssiAvrt, III sam
Nafeceo KID ianinsa sir tsney teai iefs 'l~".
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-29

('E0 LANE, Aears-g o. lar, Marshall.
N Harrison county. irAA*
St Nfsuftrr 80. 1855.