davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
G.. WINERY, d. d. S.

Respectfully announces that he is still at his cid
stand on the
South ,cest corner of Main Street and Broadray,
second story, lentrance from Broadway, at the
south end of the buildingl, for the purpose Of Sc.
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den
tistry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor erpens,
in keeping pace with the onward march of bis
profession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS
is selected by himself at the head of the market
and his past success, he trusts to be such as to give
assurance that full satisfaction will be given tC
those who may require his services.
Bay-All operations WARRANTED.
Office from I A. NJ, till 6 p. NJ.
June LIST, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
GODS WORLD is WORTHY BETTER MEN.
by GERALD MASSEY.

Behold an idle tale they tell,
And who shall blame their telling i'll
The rogues have got their cant to sell,
The world pays well for selling it
They say tho worlds a desert drear,-
Still plauged with Egypt's blinduessl
That we were sent to suffer here
What by a God of kindnessf
That since the world has gone astray,
1t must be so forever,
And we should stand still, and obey
Its Desolators. Never
Well labor for the better time,
With all our might of Press and Pen;
Believe me, Ills a truth sublime,
Gods world is worthy men.
With Paradise the world began,
A world of love and gladness:
Its beauty may be marr'd by man
With all his crime and madness.
Yet It's a brave world still. Love brings
A sunshine for the dreary;
With all our strife, sweet Rest hath wings
To fold Ger hearts a-weary.
The Sun in glory, like q God,
To-day climbs up heavens bosom,
The flowers upon the jewelpd sod
In sweet love-lessons blossom,
AS radiant Of immortal youth
And beauty, as in Eden; then
Believe me, tits a noble truth,
Gods world is worthy better men.
o! they are bold, knaves over-bold,
Who say we are doom'd to anguish:
That men in Gods own image sourd,
Like hell-bound slaves, must languish.
Probe Natures heart to its red core,
There's more Of good than evil;
And man, down-trampled man, is moro
OF Angel than of Devil.
Prepare to die Prepare 10 lire!
We know not what is living:
And let us for the worlds good give,
As God is ever giving.
Give Action, Thought, Love, Wealth and Tit
To win the primal age again;
Believe me, It's a truth sublime,
Gods world is worthy better men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

ThiTty-three stars must be on the national flag
from and after the 18th Of July in compli-
ance with the act of Congress, which declares that
on the admission OF every new State, one star
shall be added on the 4th of July next succeeding
it's admission. Oregon was admitted at the last
session of Congress as a State of the C,nfeaer-
|acy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

Rum AS A FERTILIaER.-A Mantanzas CUBA
paper has seen some gigantic specimens of early
sugar cane, the growth of which, it says, was
.quickened by the use of rum, which article il
claims to be a better fertilizer than guano itself
We think no one will dispute that rum is well
adapted to raise CAIN" for Of this we have suf
fcient evidence in our own country, without going
to Matarzas for proof.-Journal of Commerce.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

DIR. Elizabeth Blackwell, of New York, is de-
l%ivering a course of lectures on physiological and
medical science to ladies at Manchester, Eng. The
attendance is highly respectable, and the lecturer
is listened to with that respectful earnestness and
attention which the Importance of the subject de,
mands.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

Every family should have a paper. 1t Is worth
more than it costs, simply for educational purp ,ses
Parents have hardly a right to deprive their lami-
lies OF ito advantages in these tines,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

A HARD SuBJEcr.-An old Soaker, who lives
in Western Missouri, took it into his head one day,
and very s%ensibly too, that it was about time for
him to BIO considering his probable future condi-
ton, and forthwith repaired to the Rev. Mr.. B.,
the respected pastor of tho Baptist denomination
OF the town aforesaid, to obtain light. He was
received with urbanity, and forthwith the follow.
ing dialogue ensued;
Old SITS your doctrine, boss, that n TELLER 10
be saved must suffer immurshun, isn't it?
Mr.. B.-Yes, Mr.. S. it is a fundamental doctrine
Of our church, that a man, to be regenerated,
must repent of his sins, and be immersed.
Old Swell, BOSS, after repentin' of his sins,
and bein' slid under, if he flashes in the pan. then
what?
Mr.. B.-Although back sliding is much to be
d~eplored, still, if he sincerely regents of his sins.
and is again immersed, the church will receive
him again.
Old Swell, s'pose be again kicks ont Of the
traces after the second time, flor you know what
critters there are in this world, boss,) then whats
to pay?
Mr.. Notwithstanding all this, if he will &C.
riously repent, and solemnly promise to amend his
future life, the church will again receive him into
its bosom, after being immersed.
Old s., latter a few moments of deep though,
proposes the closing interrogatory)-welI boss
wouldn't it be a blasted good idea to keep SIGH fel.
lers in soak all the iime?
Our informant did not say whether old S. Joined
the church or not, but we incline to the opinion
that if he did, the chances were pretty good for
his being kept in soak all the time"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

3 The fcstian flag that proudly waves .
In mockery Ger q land Of slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

"Lord pity the children, have and mercy or the
mother" was our half-uttered Invocation The other
day, as we watched the course of the latter on The
ears. She was a lady-so her airs, and her costly
apparel bespoke her. But she lacked much Of
being a mother-such a mother as the &C unrry
and the race needs. Her jewelled fingers glittered
as she iiercely smote tho feverish aad restless
child, and her eye burned with ap anger almost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
the states of Iowa 228. 900 acres Of
md under tho congressional grant, for
1, benefit Of railroads in that State.

the states of Iowa 228. 900 acres o
md under tho congressional grant, 70
h. benefit Of railroads in that State.
N,ecu 6.--Thc impression is gsinin,
l,rength that All extra session Of Con
e,s will be called Some, who ar,
I'll informed upon the subject, considc,
certain
N.Rcn The Senate to-day aaani
aously confirmed the appointment o
5,,bert Mclean of Maryland, as Minis
!, to Mexico. Mr. Mclean, leaves to
,rrow for Vera Cruz. with instructions
recognise the constitutional or liberia
4crnmcnt if he finds it in a condition
maintain its existence.
N,ncm Sin ! &c Senate to-day, after
.4e executive session, NiccPrcsldcuI
Breckenridge presented n memorial from,
Numerous citizens Of Nebraska, protest
ING against the annexation of portion
Il their Territory to that of Kansas
M,Rcn 9-Thc Senate has confirmed
Ia, Presidents appointment OF cx.sicna
af Jones, Of Iowa, as Minister II
|R5gota.
Hon Aaron '. Brown, Postmaster
GENERAL, died to-day Of violcn, attach
u pneumonia. lie was taken down sew
rra days ago, and was thought to be
recovering, bat on the morning Of tn,
qlL he had a relapse, which in few hours
re-ultcd in his death
Hon Henry > Gcycr. formerly L :
Senator from Missouri, died at ST. Louis
10 few days since,
The President has appointed JOSEPH
Holt, the present commissioner OF pat
ats, as Postmastcr-Gcncral IN the place
d 6 pvcrnor Brown, deceased The sen
ate Immediately ctaiirmcd the appoint
ment. and Mr. Holt will enter upon TIN
duties uf his new office and take sea-
a the cabinet at once
The Senate has confirmed the appoint
aent Of John Hubbard. Of Maine a.
boundary commissioner.
John Petit, 81 Indiana, has been nom
mated and confirmed AS Chief Justice 81
Kansas Territory
Bartholomew Fuller, Of North Carroll
-, has received the appointment, eu'
been confirmed by the Senate as Fiji
auditor of the Treasury
Emory y Potter has been nominate,
lv the President and confirmed by tia
~fuaie "A collector at Toledo. Ono.
The death Of Postmastcr-G General Brown
was announced in the Senate by a Mes
age from the President Mr. Nicholson
anonnecd An eulngy upon the occasion
Hd submitted appropriate resolutions
which were adopted, when the Senate
immediately adjourned, as II mark @
respect to the memory of tn deceasc,
statesman
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

tn" Executive Board Of the Mtsflc Female Inst q
taie take great i.sr,f'r iu sttuc 90 the public that
IA" iu.titIti1p now under thc management NJ th.
Roy Ofi~ SWIM r. iu their opfuipn conducted witt
ability and zeal and l4 wall deserving the pats mage
OF - d.cetuug publ, ". cordially hespclk ~ th,
Institution liberal support.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

Alta regular meeting II John VI Cih-on Lodge,
Ma a. l. q. o. T.. the following resolutions ~or
unsnin'dusy Adopted h wit
Respired That the m"mlars of john NJ Gibson
Lodge 40. a. I. a. u. T.. ceehraic the Anniversary
af the ad9cn, ~ the order In the T. = m the ~
,ls OF April next, by having ar ndirrs. during 'he
DIV at snto .iii thle place, and supper al their
II N al nifht That the Daughters Df lehesah and
Daughters nf otd Fellows ami The p,rnber- Ia good
standing. tclcu Of the ouk~) Ice requested 10 par
tViIate
tiaesy Lodge. be invited Ia attend and participate
R.sofrsd That the Secretary be instructed 20 haN,
the foregoing resolutions Published IN one 81 lhth NJ
The city papers. 7. a. HARRIS, SEQ
March f. 50, n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
Advertisement,

Chs anil revert Ch,lls and Fewer One Of tho
greatest remedies that has h~eu laid before the
pubi,c for rev-v and ATu. and which have received
the highest cncomam- from the press aud the reape
I. Or. HOsrETrERs CELEBRATED BfrrERs.
Who would endure the ter,urcs arising from this
r,bl. disease when IL can lie easily eurcd' Who
would endure slecpic.s nights. burning fsvers and
icy chls alternately. when remedy he otAsin.d
for tribe And ye, ho~ many families llnger out
r,iufnl cxis'anee snses this deadly blight ana hN
nothing but gnp down quininc until a seesme- a.
cnmnou as their daily meals, and VT they are not
relieved None hut N. foolish and weak would hest
TAT. 10 procure these valuable Bitter an save thsm
~iv.s intense agony. Sold by
al SANDERS 4 SEAM wsrshai rcss'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

Are no, Iiara and rharpar, rivcr- Of Damascus,
better than ali ihr waters Of ttcl May not wash
there and beronfc reanf Under the Old law. one
questions the riyh, Of comparing III. purity of the
dnetent waters hence under the new law We may
With equal modern pr'prle,y, compafc ths cleansing
and healing properties ~ Woocmars '"tF fSpr,
Infinitely superior 10 the useless paack nos'fufn- al
veui-ed and prepared by anskillfd hands.
II vegetable remedy. and only ono dollar per-
bottle. Sold by
taD. SANDERS 4 SEARS, Marshall, Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

4 modern wit says of young writer's :
|, may be that. like JOHN. on the Isle OF
Patmns, they hear a voice saying uni"
them. Ware but When they hear any
such command rs PEiS,, they had better
inquire whether it was an angel that
gives the order
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
NEW o. ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIN ER'S
SEWING MACH IN E8.

SEWING 18AO1xNG0.
MOST persons who rassonsbly well drossei
vi viii un1 b, examination o' their clothing. ni9
Of shoe, their feet and the hats on thar head
siHGEEs SWING MACHINES,
and Il Is universally known that Singers Machine
make the most approved and beautiful stitch, ana
with the greatest regularity on both sides OF the 70
tric oi 81 gawisg IA !.sHos invented, and aHer
uil x many year they have proved - Ice III. mo-,
substantial and lea-i liable 70 get Out o' order Ihs
Machine, have been extensively used for four or I've
year ia this state certificates Of thcif universal
success have hcsn pahlishod. It has not a.on found
necessary t. Sud the ma hines to the city T. have
them repaired and cleaned al has been We ease too
frequently with mos, ether Sewing Machine.
sueets Sewing Machines have hsen Ia many in
sttuccs entirely IN N. cha 70 uf ~ .ess soscrl yetrs
and they DOT ue put "a, Of repair without violent
abuse.
II hai generally been the practice II competitors In
tn. trade OF o'hei sewing Machine l. represent That
though singer Machine are superior TOT mauulac-
turing purposes. that they not adip,ed y hne
sewing llu -Hlh = not the case, aud any pcrsJn who
will call II - CAMP STREET can have nn upporil.
nity of testing the opacity Of Singers iamAy ana
phnian7n Sewing Machine combined ioi hne sewii.g
by seeing the fae., fabrics seNad ~ a manner That
can MT le & eted aud The undersigned challenges
the world - pr daae sewing Machine that makes a
more icautfai and delicate stitch On hae fabrics that
Singer Family and Plantation Sewing Machine com
hucd VIII ni.l 4ew with equal facility leather
trace.
Rcreu, AMI grca, improvements have been applied
to sneers NJ hines by the underagnea aaal'hg the
large Machine u The An-.t s.-irg gn1 every Ma
chine warranted to the aest fabrics benutliu!.
IT, The undersigned las sfso recently greatly m
proved the -t,nds ioT Singer Machine. both lor uiil
It's and beauty aud they art nov got up In better
.,e IN ihi, ciy than my oiher place in the United
s.ntrs
Great IN IT. have hs.a recently made TO humhug
t,a community with regard g. ewing Machine pic
,p-.. ht thr Z, leucc a person want who is about
fo purahl. sewing NJ hire t he proof tis' u Il
OF q kiad tbat ht. teen Thoroughly snea qratt Ne
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
DIED.

On ,hr 81 inst. EMILY FRANCIS dmlgh
ter Of Richard W, and Emily blaloce' aged !
years : months and 20 days
Death lies on her Ike an unlimaly frost
Upon the swro'ts' flower 81 MI the field.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

Mrs Parilngioh has boaghi horse se
spirltous, that h. always goes Oh n a
dccanicr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
New Orleans Advert;sonep


Bradjr-ds Porfojie si'au Eng,ues. ma.
ufae,Ered al Udnisboro' Mssissippi
w re makier ouf 'eysfal s''ss Of Ens'ne. for
w he use Q! lianief, w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
SHARK. ',taitftcr. \ Co..

V g Ceni STREET. Ncr Ore ~
IMPORTERS anl Dealer, IN lIaniear
l lfoa. az
sfn.. tE,uis fs psrg' ieuahls 7aa Mills t.ss
iueH.i - Fly ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
GEO. IL. Nl\Ilg~.
vsvtuser@ NJ are house.

l05 Heairas Ssei .Ntte ts9iesns
DRESSES ai All ,.is fg-ae ils e-lshraird Name
hfiofi.s a Hai.rf iiat & O.. ~ huh =. l.
llneel-s & Co. ard / n :. sdau. 4 Co ite,on
rNri> # al hist- and s,ae., .niishir tps the
Nev.psfsr liasis aui Bob uilise. ftom ihH ga ~.
ahii,i.rd tVttiJiy u JAMES Coatsr s sons. New
Nafk
INKS. Back sad ,corrl irom the IsnrAriof,
~ ihn . Met'rrsf3 a Co. McW lek
fNtN ING fkffh canstirsit hsifi sn4 iaf
MI E.Lmilns NM III d.. -...L..A "a. -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
r II iHtto,K
T.. T. NJ JouN EOS
{. g. t,RFGG,
- VI KAY

In connection with the Exeeati,e Bard NJ Trustees
N the Masonic Female Institute. at Marshall TcNt-,
from what know To D." the rharaccfs' tNr pfcstlrpt
1.-The Rev oii~ smith aud the cnUfc at m-tyuD'Nn 30
Che Institute have mo- hesitation TO ferrlrmc"inE
the ,hss q. we'll worthy the patronage nf az t.,sr
VIA may wish their daughters thoroughly educated.
1unA,> u. Mit-oF.
Marshall T,Na. December q l.a9.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

<-,Ypl's THOMPSON, tow'eas''es H'fssah1 As'
| tsrs' RD~ ai Caren.inlti sigatt New ptltAht.
Re,,r. to. s. .Ggfss s Co. Mif~hAN O7l' 'aA.'
{ Mn. t'al Rene {, ,aisict. pr J. 'l'nf. "
,t,,n t.a,pty; j. II a 40 IsHlAy, N.| itls 4
10. ,rl.ssea WI e. Suits bsiS~ -, tol. Y. y
reha,sn n, 4 fs.-. snnss~re't Natli h'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
MARSHALL MASONIC FEMALE
INSTITUTE,

The irss ~ssion Of ih,s Institution for the year sin
viii commence The 10th Of January next. IT,,
und. rsgncd fakes sht cscssior to tender his grateful
acknowledgements 10 the public 70, sbe liberal patron
age extended to him during tl,r past year Although
commencing its labrrs under un;oward crcafsiance.
and nccshs IN their prosecution with unexpected
smlssrrAscnts. still he u cneourAr-1 70 believe that
discerning pablic appreciate tn advantages which
the Institution presents. and that it. future pro-
pcrt} viii he more nearly commensurate with IN.
de-ires ~ - friend. On this the present ntncns are
prori'ous. The " Executive. board aided hy the
b.nefacons Of friends and encouraged BY the whole
~nr condition Of the Institution, have, with prompt.
tpS- worthy of all commcniaiion, already rbs,sum.
mated contracts for the immediate erection of another
ilr" 'fct tpfy huilf'irg and such increase OF lis
acic- shall render y ~tiu more inviting 81 pat
vrn,gc aud III more adequate g. the exigcncies Of .
npibly tlaivDg community and the Just expedition.
VI 1t, philosophical atrl benevolent founders Such
q cnn,iimmfian no, uNly the interests OF The city OF
Marshall ist the educational neces.itie. nf VII,
sNtcht nt surrounding country tmprTiru~y demand
To this result the Executive Board cpncenira.
wing all Their energies and the community are second
ing then trlt, with commemorate zeal. Alured by
These iupcs, aud conhdng IN the assurances OF al
enlightened public the undersigned ba- been Induced
b. identity his lahors his iuIcfests and his character
VITA the fortunes oi ~" institution, At thc earliest
practicable period ~ ia.ily and substance viii b.
rcinuved To Marshall Ne enieri up6u tits enterprise
with renewed zeal, Thirty years Il unintcrrup ted
success Ia The Management hf Literary lnsttaii lns.
and an ultimate arguainace with the m1s' approved
mpdcl' o destruction, have iuspi,od Inn with no liue
connfAn. tl,e cef,tuty that -eli Aucotrd cifuitA
IN the accomplishment II - worthy object viii
be apI''.ctted and Sustained y Discerning puilic
BY linn NJ reasonable cSi cc .stions shall he dri'.
pointed W. kupw, bis duty aud Is ready aNa -ill.
lug 10 discharge II. he .huns no scrutiny however
rigid and invite, tigaiou. no matter how scar a.
ing. Patrons, guardians Of the ln-ftdNcn. and the
friends oi education, ear'rfly solicited 10 yei
liant scrutiny mt ~ management II all times. Inc
course uf study T. rx'risSifc aHd ,,sias thorough and
crgrf Time and toll flrg and late Is our wat a..
word rhe undcrsgnoi distinctly apir,uncc. thlt u
4lHs.aa H d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

rxv' At a Mass Meeting Of the De
u1tracy or Johnson county 10 select
delegates T. attend the Houston Con
vcntion on the 2nd Of May, the following
resolution was passed
Hemlrsd, That we recognize in our
presen, incumbent, His ttccllcncy. l!ar-
In L Runnc's, all the elements ai a
Sood executive oi'iect; that So far. he
mas ben the Governor of the whole
state: and we pave abundant reasons
10 believe that Ne viii continue to act as
l,e thinks rirht. regardless 80 coNSe-
lucnccs. and HAT he is orr first choice
TOT Governor.
liou john Grpgr was presented as
their Grsi and Hon VIM Il Scmry as
thcir scc,u! choice f'r Congress IN the
second Congressional district
k.ay- The Democracy of Dallas a.et on
The 18th, and rasacd resolutions and So.
letted delegates Ia attend the Houston
Convention Among otl,or resolutions.
we fad the following
Rcsoire3 3D. That we believe it would
hc incxpcpieni, unwisc and unnecessary
for the Houston CoGeeu,lon. tl enter
tain questions OF local State policy, OF
to euhndy such ques,ionsin the platform
y! the party.
Re'ot,ci ~ That uc trust that the
nominees of the convention who ever
they are. may be true and tried demo
Gratis Of the old School, devoted Is q
constitutional union, to the rights ot the
States, "a tive traditional principles OF
the Republican democracy, and above
all, men Of craftsmanship AMI ihtclll
sence, WHO odn give reason for the
faith that is in them, and can discuss
and defend the principles of the party
prorr'a l.rsoaqt before the people
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS.
NfARSEtiIrS Qt Hts 9,lc. i aud ~
VI lancaster d. 10 and ii
Aaraillcs Toilette Covers,
IIo Curtain Fringe,
pama,k Table LINEN.
10 Napkins AMI Towels,
Black silk Velvet. superior quality
Cashmcrc Robes, hates, l,lcs.
Tor sale At x l. ny De"
January 18th. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
Wunisrl \ EriIERiDcT.

/'uTfpN ANp TpBAtCaf sAtIOi,~
\ uf pnrnis.. la nrl forwarding Merchants
NO. % tamr street, Ncw Ureans.
Oui T. IS5N nm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

niNp STONES t'osi,s. sod ss,,s E-r-.
~ Trace, ~ anl ;fiaA thsisa ani spr safe
hy
6. G. GREGG L co
Marshall February t, .si3 u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
"ape--iS.nsiass. Border, Deco
1ttipltN. etc.

IANF+ srrNEt 8 co. Hdoie.ls G,oss..
J. oa.ssi .4.4 A.'. eats a't D'.lsts ~ tsaistH
Pftia.e. Ns. tthauf,4ia3lss street. Ne, prisais.
pr lm.ars-, u lie 5 A.i,gs AL Vince.
Nn ~ No 30 u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
- -
To lIlR r..

[.'oR The Balance Of the year, or far longer
| Period Two ll,iel servants Of the best qua
Is. having bco'. rvarsd and disciplined ~ tsen
9eNacsia. For turtle. information snp'y IL
rrrsca &c by letter 10
DUDLEY 8 JENNINGS.
Marshall Texas, Fob IS. 80
sloa.i. Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18

| II thoe dga - fer Goods sod by King
\ lhc,ssd 10 tie town n Marshall will hnl
ihf's lQoges "a g. q ,ireSc i Co.'S seieh f.ots~~.
u iol f..i at niaiafas, III be- sued Gu sithau,
discrimination. rLLiL, SiMMs i co.
. Dee -, less ls'f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-18
LMP0kitii or FASHIONS.
"S tNDA,

fashionable .n .'r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-22

ENGLAND AND FRANoE.-Fears Of an Inrasion.
The dread of French invasion" is evidently
gaining strength and intensity in England. The
organization of " Rifle Corps" is going on in
every quarter, and almost every newspaper We
open-from the Thunderer down-has a leader on
the subject. The London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian, writing just before the de-
parture of the Asia, says:
.'Stl the same uneasy feeling in the minds of all
with whom exchange ideas on the subject of our
foreign relations am afraid that this uneasiness
grows more and more serious the nearer we mount
to the fountain head of public action. believe il
will be found at its highest in the cabinet in spite
of Lord Palmerstons persistent effort to put the
best construction on the words and acts of the
crowned Sphynx of the Tuilleries.h
At the war Office the rifle volunteer movement il
being actively pushed. To such an extent has tn,
GOODNESS between the two governments proceeded
that we are told France will only contribute 81,
thousand men towards the Chinese expedition
Meanwhile, the greatest activity continues to b
exhibited in the English as well as the Frenc
dockyards. Three splendid ships had just bee
launched-the Irresistible, so guns, and two heav
frigates, the Immortallite and the Narcssus.
considerable augmentation of the departments q
Woowich was forthwith made and such is til
anxiety of the authorities to obtain an adequat
number of Triggers and caulkers that bounty
offered to artisans of this description, as well
increase of pay. baltimore Sun.