davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-20
Decline Of Agriculture.

Some of our Western free trade cotem-
pOraries appear to be considerably befOgged
in contemplating the statistics Of sgricul-
ture aud, instead of taking pains TO in
form themselves with regard to the causes
of the comparative decline in this impor-
tant department: Of industry, they are en-
deavOring to scOld people into engaging in
Improbable emplOyments- Here Is an
extrae. from an article By one of these
teachers of political economy:
uAGRICULTURE USPoPULAR.-lt ap-
pears from carefully revised tables upon
the subject, that there is marked falling
off iu agricultural pursuits of late years,
both in the Old and New World, induced,
no doubt, By the great desire to live easily
and live lszily to get office, if possible,
and hold on to it as TO an heirloom. The
discrepancy can scarcely be accounted for
in any other way. 1t works By ro.e ; aud
the desire to evade hard labor is growing
with our growth aud Strengthening with
our strength, in the face of facts going to
show that the average Of life In the rural
emplcymsu;s is far above that Of any other
branch of business-protessi0nal, mercan-
tile, or mechanical.
"Iu 1880, the agricultural population
showed - per cent, male aDd female, while
that of 1910 exhibited the ratio Of agri-
culturis;s at 45 per cent. Of the entire pop
ulation, with increase OF perhaps not less
than 5000, 900 in the ten years"
We think there must be some mistake,
either in that Il or 45-which, We do not
know, but there could net have been a
falling of of 81 per cent. Yet the truth
is obvious, that there are too many men
living Of the working population through
the medium Of speculations and taxes OF
various kinds, direct and indirect. On the
whole, Farming is the most profitable,
happy and Independent pursuit, as we'll as
tie most honest, but not the most popular
among the ill-judgiug-
"sad fare. th. land, 70 threatening ills prey,
Where wealth AocuDulsiss, but sES decay;
Princes aud lords NAV flourish, or may fAie-
A breath car break them breath hath made;
But told yeomsnry, countrys pri1e,
Nhan one. I is lost, never be supplied
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-20

The New York correspondent, of The
Kentucky Free South advocates the fol-
loving nOminatio for 1860: For Pres
ideut, n. Z. Banks of Massachusetts; for
Vice President, Cassius NJ. Clay of Ky.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-20
The calf stream--.Vi>t TO Gen. rrquiza...Hs Wealth
...Prcscnts.Thes squadron breaks up...Ihe Faltou's
Progress Homeward... oal and Steamer Swindles
On our Government.

Ic0ErsspOnienos of the Star Chroniele.l
I. :. STEaxIR PULToN, at Sea,
OF Cape HatierAs, April =, 1853. !
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-20

The ELDER BUsH-Insects never
touch elder bushes. The leaves Of the
elder, scattered over cabbage, cucumbsrs,
squashes, and other plants subject to the
The plum and other fruits subject to the
ravages Of insects, may be saved BY plac-
ing on the branches and through the tree
buucbes Of elder leaves. 80 We read
Ra.pail, French chemist, finds cam
phor a remedy for that fearful insomno-
lence which attends the first stage. of in-
sanity When opium and "all the drow-
sy syrup, of the Elsi" fail Of effect, .
grain of eamphOr, formed into pill, and
followed BY draushi Of al ounce and a
half of the infusion Of hoPs, mixed with
fre drops Of sulphuric ether, is bis rem
edy for procuring sleep
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-20
THE DYING WIFE.

Respectfully yours,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
n ASs~lIALL OleovE ACADEMY.

HAVING ,auy,sri hsw4 ahss an absessce n
III few mouths, An happy I" greet my
friends, and take this- r1eshod Of informing thein
and the pokhc in gasessl. that nov NJ ny
self permanently ssssled 10 Marshall. - teseh.
~ ana will be happy to serve them again Nv
this capacity. The Marshall Grove Acadeuy
will be re-opcned fnt the reception Of boys and
young men, on the Amt Mouday in March. !
hSpe by diligence ADD perseverance in my schol'
ast.. duties. to merit and receive tbcra! share
o. patronage.
Flnsr Class Spelling. Ytssd6s, Wu.
ting, first LESSONS in Arithmetic, Pri-
mary Geography, 80, 800
Sscoso CLAss.--GccsInphy English
Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric Ns'urSi
Philosophy, Chemistry Arithmetic,
Primary Algebra hc.,.............2 5000
TneD CLsss.-Ancient Languages,
and Higher Mathematics, anna. g., $500
M Incidental Expense.
Charges made from time Of cn'erancc TO tho
close Of the session. at which time bills will be
dne. Deduction will be made for pro'raetsd
sickness. Board can be procured ut the Acad
envy for twelve as'Iars per month with washing
or ten without washing.
F. J. PATlLio, Principal.
Feb. II, 1859. No - II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
II y III nfnl

Married on'th. 22d inst, at the re~iG-nce Of
,he. hrdo fe'her, Col A. d Burress. Mr.. EB.
fNtItR FRASER to Miss HELEN n.
BuRkEss, oil Of this county
Also, ut the same time and place and by the
same, Mr. FLEMMON NEWTON, Of fo~a
TO Miss MATILDA J. BURRE5S Of thn
county.
Also. Mt thc residence Of Vim. s. Gormou, in
Golind, Goliad county Texas, on the sth day Of
February, by the Rev Parson Cooley, Mr.
j I'm q. NORRIS. Of IMrisor comfy
Texas, to Miss MATTE A. SONMAN, Of
Goliad county, Texas
We received in connection with the sbove
notices, the usual printers fec. fJf which the
newly married couples will acccp, our kind.s,
regards. We wish them nll the pleasure and
happiness which naturally belongs to ,rt-ssA
life may their paths be strewcj with flowers
If the richest hue nnd may their lives be one
of unalloycd felicity.
Oh who tho exquisite dcligh, car tell
The joy which mutual confidence imparts,
Or who can paint the charm unspc.kable
Which LINKS in terler bsnds two iri,hfa
hcafs'
In vain ns.nid by fortunes cnyious dart',
Their mi,iga,od woes are swee,ly shar'd,
And doubled joy reluctantly departs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
MARSHALL CoLtrGlArt INSTITUTE,
March l.t.. $50.


March l.t, 1859.
Plrsuaui "a notice the students = the Ma-
shall Collegiate Institute assembled ~ 'oll'f,.
room Tor the purpose OF passing resolutions eN
pfo ia - their heartfelt sorrow and deep re-
vrct, on harng of the death Of their much
esteemed friend and fellow student tRONLFt ,
TAYLOR
On motion - .fbslt1, Smith. ,Ir, Thos s.
Jennings WA called 10 tie 'h-,r. ard ltc'. NJ
Bower. appointed Seer tnfy The Chairman.
after bricily stating the onr.f for which the
me,,,?c had convened on mo.l n u l.. y. Tall.
fsrro the following students WIRE appointed TO
draft apmop, ate resolutions, namely x W
Jcnnipss. Columb,i. Lott. Samuel Il. Shcfburu,
and T Martin Bowels, who. after deliberations,
reported the following preamble ond rcsolu.
tluus which were unanimously adopted
Wn,Rs IS Il has pleased an Ali-Nisc Creator.
10 pluck from our midst, one Of our brightest
geG,s-ono who was ever kind and induig n'
10 his fellow students AMI m obsdent and
Submissive pupil to the will Of his Tutor.
He bid fair 10 b., had he lived one of rcli-
rion. sifong,, st pillars and the hes, model
ior society If IN, Young man m our midst
II wa, IA youth OF uncommon at'aumenis
fr ouc II hi- acr-hi4 intclc', had Just
began tp .h,uc toltl, 10 all oi It's brthAnc!
Nfou ala. death that impartial visitor, mit
IL, les hands upon hiu4 aud claimed him ~
i,syctm a" - We also really. for the son
of man care'h - ief in ,ho night ia an
loon rAel Sc hirk not Therefore he il
E.n'rai That H. The s'ld'r,- Of this lusii-
tl'Ion d. lep.y ymr'hizc with us hcrcavcd
parent. no their lrrrpmrnhe loss, irlhs dca'h'
b. parents have ..-iaiurd the loss II an ohc-
d.ri.l AMI d4tG, -Hn-h- brother. and sisters,
Hrr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04

It is common ob-c.y t"r tlu.t htit aie more
sae tcr. IL, ~ 4rHiiy among Nu,'ricaa. Than can tc
fuid 1man., aas othri cy,ised nation mo frae'u
b. o..yioa. We ,,re ,no lito ss"rci-t, and forget
the want. ~ the I'D, in the absorb as rur'ni'' of
bu,u,-.. In a. such cssc., ordinary medicines can
90 ,li,lo good What is uirA IS Just such 'enic
and uvigpfatpf ~ ~ } Fi1-'atier Ia, gwen Il The
world H. hi- CriTBRATEr HifrERS." The
Sra.- ami ncrvpn, denRrn n N. c'unins'hou"' In
cshiu tcl iai,t upon the shnpboArG AID the l"''iA
ted student of TN midnight lamp hay, Nnnd won
dcrd 'esoncritor in the Bi1rER~, and ntefer =,
TO- more prt"n',au- bat iee' Ell aci0ns mca :, ines
r., ,zhouli not he iNrp'ts'n Wat the agent VIII Is
asg.,a In its ihsHcnce up'r frame which :
merely d,hhlNi,d Is equally powerful IN assisting
nature t. 'Ssl the ma-i terrible form. q disease.
WIZ vii no'siw It trial sold hy
90 stNnfrs'1 sN,i:s a.sshall Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
LETTER OF MR. hIhURY

lnaycry able letter written n.c ~
''. Toy VI. ! Marry, "u ihn suHr'' cl
H. J. 9''H' h''i'l1 WH''L' ~ 'M N'f.
'' adv's. t'"rv body u lr'd W. o.
.Hf'''0''d li 'h's tu'd = WIZ j. i''
"i4'h may We l'l'i "a the hulr'ad To-
'dI I" y \ robertson, E@.l ~ lh'
'l''hN '"''I'lgru'' DOB Wh''D T." man.
AIMS ana w" uluh '"'! 'H'' wv" w. ans
'''l WI, necessary ID we r''in, b
''' '"' w. ''"'' a. lN'
D ID" ''''''''..'', ".''''.'' "",' "
'' .'.'''.', Wv INV. '''''>' 'l',, u.s.
"' '',' ',''N'' ''','''
49, ''.' Wv I'M .'''''
,... MINI. e., I,. 'r,,'t ~. r,in.,
,... ,.' f.J d..'r.ll..,.,,'o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
THE FOLLOWING cnxrRI1sA PORTION Of
MIS- srnfk

THE FOLLOWING cnMrRIsEs poRrIoS OF
MS srntk
French and English MeriRo
Mousiin d. ia,ne- fall wool figured and plain
Figured ta>hmcfrs "
CASHMERE Robes fAizs { fognrc,l,
Noe.in q. l.aueS tnienj printed and plaid;
Figured Ca,hmer, s,Asls,
Black Gros Dc nhiLG siili
fnaed Black
MARCHING anil Fiorncs SILK
Cloth ftoaks. a large assortment
White ami fancy l'.tma'
Worstcd Nictofincs
Fancy Hoods;
Chenille Head DRESSES
Black Elastic ani rapc, TX Belts;
Embroidered skirts.
White AMI co'or'i .'prine Skirts
Lace Iugca.e
Opera, Crii,ea AMI Printed Flannel
Whre Shaker and Salisbury "
kluc, Dr,vn, Rcd and yellow d"
Swiss and Embroii,,rJ Jaconrt Collars;
rignc Ccllars;
Swiss Collar and Sleeves IN sets. flarlc Assortl
ladies |. G., I, u. and Emb d lidsii
torscts. Cords and fasscls,
I.insn tambrlc and isasns.
Irish linens,
Whit, aod Black lllusica.
White and PINK Tsrlcton;
India Null >ainsook and ,~iss Mu.lins
Black -llk elyci;
BLACK Cotton
Grsca. Hue anil BIZ Ia S4Ssc;
White Nars.illcs;
MACK sIlk and THREAD Lace,
Black Coored and Fancy Frin-e~:
Narscill,s. flush and ~ k Naterd Trimmings,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04

EOR the balance q the war, Nr flr longer
L pcrial tao Ho,o servants Of the bts, aud
ity. having hyem r,arcd AMI disciplined by Sen
McMsrklu For further information apply IN
larson 40 De hitter 80
NrpLEY :. JENNINGS.
Mir.htll Texas. Fob -, -
ylOn2l e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.
A Cias.icab sShtheMasical, SCien.
tioc, n~A' Military CSlsese to-
YsusHV sMem ana Boys.

Nac, a~A' Miliaary College sss
Ysussw men aaa Bsys.
CAPT r g. IAN, Y Il I PRxGDEKr,
and Professor Of Mathematics, the Solid Sci
cnces. and Instructor Of Military Tsct'cs.
RUFCs MANN. A. y. Professor Of the
Ancient Languages, History, and English Lit
eruture.
French ltalian md German Languages, and
adjunct Professor OF Greek and IAtin.
W d. GILLESPIE. Teacher Of primary
department and Instructor in Penmanship.
fINHE Spring session will open on Monday
i the 2ls, February, and close the second
week in July IN. b,aIh irihe department Of
MoJ,rn Langusscs. 'sil lie filed by tho name OF
~ abs a'ss experienced teacher.
Terms or tuition per Srsxten, pay.
all, one AaF i'rGe.mvv
Or'hography. Reading, Writing, Go
ography Primary Grammar and Arth-
mctic, lrc,iuccd one third from former
rates Recommendations. .,...,... tZo,oo
Grammar and Arithmetic continued.
Composition. Defamation, Natural
Philosophy. Chemistry, and History 5000
Algebra. Geometry. I'rirrr-~v-r-,
Surveying Descriptive ard Anaiyfi>'
Geometry. shades. Shadows and Per
spoc,iyc Integral and Diffcrcn'ial Calcu-
us, Astronomy Mental Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Ancient and Modern iAngua-
gcq..........................,.....aO.O 1000
Fuel at College per session. .....,..,.,l LOO
Students will be charged from the time OF
entrance 10 close Of session. unless In case Of
protractcd sickness
Board may be had in III. family " tie formr
President, or respectable pri'r'c families. at
81 : per month.
For further information refer TO catalogues
which may b. had on application to the Prcsi.
den,
f. s BASS President,
Feb 1889. No 20 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04

4 VERY LARGE and vel selected took
y of lrou and Castings jus, received and FOR
sale by No., ,.o
Iohriar, I l~i3 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
MASONIC FEMALE
J<sTITl rE.

will commence On abe 10th Of January next The
unda -isn'd takc- h7 n-cssun - tender DO" statsl
acknowledgements g. the ntde i1r the libett patron.
.gc cN:"aich t. nam tifin. the pAs' tear Although
commencing H. Adore uFl'T una 'Nfd it-um 60
snA meeting IN heir prosecution wih an Nitctci
embarrassment ~ti.shr ~ cheoatekctt u tfeF' tiht
a Discerning public tppre, ate ~" alrw,ases which
u 1.utItHa nov pf. 'ett-. and tht IL iuiuf, rfr7
ptntt will bee mHr nearly ,mnsH'"raic VI"
ic.Irc.of IL friend. % THIS the pft.eni 'meh' air
pr1ptuue ihr EN''slNt J. ara Hi.i ~ w
'ro' 'nl''i'u 0i 'Ne 'p'iti ~ h''r ~" ls.lnl'
.e4cor,t4r, ,as ,l.r an.'il,e ere lion 4 thef
large thrt, .tf. hHlnf u'l such increase ~ IT.
ia'iItc' a. nan ifna' ID ~. h,lt 'uN i.n. ~ "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
MAI. ITEMS.

Trustee bI AN interior Town III iNu ana
made the following irport
No common schools all uncommon
Branches taught; Euchrc, poker, old
slcdge, vulgariy, aud profanity
UNsrccFssrrL ExPEnIaENr-Aftcrt two
years experiment IN New York with
law allowing parties lia1aut under
certain conditions 10 bccnu'" witncss.s
ia their own cases, ,ae Legislature has
now a bill before 1t to repeal the stat
uie; the law having proved the cause oi
public scandal
The Atlanta ga. rolling mill erected
last year, Is now III active operation. A
nrw rolling mill is also about To- hc
erected at Chattanooga, East Tennessee
The steam saw mill If GowncI, Cox.
Marklcy & Co., Grecnvllc, :. G. with
nll its machinery, was DESTROYED ny fire
a few days since boss, $1,000
The project Of laying telegraph wires
under ground is before the New York
city Council. The reports show that
under ground tclcgraphs are in operation
between London aud Liverpool, and in
part of Prussia. and in Paris
TINS SUPPOSED FniorstFRs.- Col Na1
Mailman, Col /. II Mcdonald and Capt
II Mtury, appeared Thursday morning,
the 2oth INST, before the |. : 'o'n'l's
sIuner Of Mobile on charge Of setting
on foot an expedition to violate the ncu-
rality laws
III VAN attempting 10 Obtain a post
poncm'n' they moved an examination
ana were heih - ba!i IN s22oo oa'h 10
appear hci7rc the .lfcnlt '9nr' "t Tue
hitcd states on thc hrst Monday ID
fehrHaiF
NV PAm,u oN EED RIVER -Th" De
Soto Columbian states that petition,
nnmcr"nslY signed by the planters ON
ked h''"t has been sent y" the hegls'
latare asking ior the organization ct a
new parish oW 81 portion OF DE soto,
NatchitochtS anu N'enville ne pro-
posed ne" parish lncinots ncsi'"s "til't
territory, an ihai N'ne .e,"e'h Tue
Bayou llrff' Lake ana N'l ~ 'eN ana
is lnrai'N ''I''ie" To- ny ul' l'' 600
ans h"''h-' u lr'NcS 'H'H fai WIN
:, offensive, +, the tnste If the late
Bean. + Batter was tire cc,nmon custom
20 publishing the coaclls Of wills ot
deceased persons, that, says New
York correspondent Of the Boston Tran
script. after dcViSiHg the bulk Of his
children. and appointing his son cxecu
tor, he rclcre the latter toa memorandum
OF charitable and friendly requests not
III, New i'iN i'p'i9 'D'l''n " '''
EfapHr G'~pti'h rom augusta va
ah'h'ri'H''''! an" ."n,0It 'Nht 'uc Il W
W. stephens VI 'I ih"' Nt1''' d''
chn's being candidate Tor f' 'ie''''"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
ron RENT.

4 PHEASANT rsiacnoc with vboi aud
y convenient water and good orchard and
garden. Tor terms app! On the prcinises 10
" '. CRAIG.
Fct q 80 ylOn2a Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
BUSINESS CONTINUED.

Tn kpW ARDS VII contime the ~ arss.
u anil will keep enci rs~k % hard lhs tie
hsrctis n e~nd and r,~rrrsihle ~ustonsrss- h
r,-s,svns his thanks 70 shc Old cwstnesss u J. D.
y. / CO. and .,iil sc,iciia thear esssrM, srfssh0
With o&Aen that win hsee hin ~ata sbeif -
tronees.
Jaeaary ia. le3a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
MONEY Il PLENTY.

IRON and amer this date | shall not sell any
i more lumber withou, the TONfi or pro
duec, such MS corn. fodder pork beef &c. md
those that owe for lumber msst pay up soon.
GEO r. ADKINS.
January IS. 80 .n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY


r ". JONES. proprietor Of The BIAS -
/. and foa Psand'y. aAs determ,nsd q
to 10, down ,hc price Of ca.,iugs. such - W
CRATE bara and Sin gearing. 10 he low figure q
cents pound alse he 7jiall 4 SpssI" po~
improved, No I'D 2 70 s. 70 and IS 90 TIE
Scooter pillow improved 4. 80 cent? orl.
he u slsc prepared To- 10 ar. kind II ia
ehin.ry that tbs ceu.,'y Tray ssst IN rorA'
rnsniikc manner
IL - ~ hard hon r-.:hs q beau,ifl. pns
tern. for galleries grave lnclosus.s, &c Also
metallic paesing. second hansl boilers And stcaia
eEg.,-~i wi.icn be viii sell "a reasouAbe terra
Circular saw tails made to ogdfr, sIl al L..sis
oil machinery Repaired
Terms N 81 'aatie 20 'ii, purchasers by 'he.'
giving good CT. acc,p'.4ee on any rcspon.isi.
house
r W JONF.s
Si.tyctett, Srtt o. lisa mol If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
ENCOURAGE NOM: n DUSTRN |!
70 TIC Piam-, of Lo,,s'and and 1tra'
SUPERIOR NEGRO
ClOVhtWg, NlMNkcts n ShOcx


ClNVMlMg. NlNNkcts - ShOcS
+ AN now manufacturing a very superior and
l heavy lhscy I'll wool filing and about As
heavy as the best kri.ys ere usually made,
which will acll by The lialc Or pec", ~ IS
cents pr yard for kersey width ara - cents
for IS widths ] am also making q lighter
Lirsey such a. | mad last season, suitable for
women and Children also. the hcayle-. and
b,.s, ar,lSe ~ Jaues. Tweed Ca-slus~r,, Ncgs1
Blankst. a'e' Stocking Yarn, all Of which will
be sold as los "a such Goods car he ofrcd,
iiiics or " col will be taken in exchange for
goods "a, the markc, value
| am also manufacturing good Rl SSH
iiOI with two out s0les which cannot be
bca, u To materi, or workmanship. Planters
can \. supplied now or at any time, b, apply
ing at my Factory
Mr,,rs Damn e Richie Of Shreveport. arr
my agca,s far TIE sale 81 ny goods at Factory
prices. lock To the risater, % sustain the IN
thi, enterprise as merchants cannot do il for
goods a, heavy as mlnc. ann st such material
with merchants profits adied. cost more than
Planters are willing 10 pay Tor Negso Clothing
Hence II j, that manufacturers DO not pat gocd
material into coarse heavy goois, and am sat
i,,ic,. hat a yard - heavy Li'~sy cannot be
found In Nov Orleans OF Nos York. tina, con
tain, a. much good material IA II Is mine dos
Ms machinery !, paid iot and operateii pfiu
cipaly with my own hands and II the Planters
prefer paying merchants larger profits on pooi
Iinseys rather than buy mine at set d mate
rial and a reasonable price Tor manufacturing
] will quit the business
NJ machinery Is not extensive, and ] cannot
make more heavy goods than will supply very
small norton Of this country. ] state hi, 40
that Planters mas 3erJ 10 their orders for the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04

lees.
HCOvIL 1 BRCFF. BRO 4 Scaven hes,
- cotton hoes, al sisS, jus. received. and fer
sals by
G. G GRrGc 4 co
Ma bal r,hna-E {, lsi9 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04

III. NV company The ncH 60 hal .own the
.,oJ they might reap the whrlwind thy had
,,r,mi,cI destruction to others, but II they per.
IT'D in their course, ruin, inevitable mud un''r
,,ilng, awaited them
Tins new company had attacked his credit and
thew had rdculoirhr poverty Of TIE old eompa-
ne Upon this question he fatlered himself
s. honors wrrt. easy . Their President was sued,
,,iividuav for u. comparatively small amount,
io the federal court of Texas his COMPANY was
n the hands q the constable and he loIn' it
,ppassblc to meet the late Judgments and Ind
consequently Ia take them mp by Injunction.
Il they WEN able g. pay them and would not
a, sc thtr were not lust men II they were not
able and proie'scd to have the means to pay
tier debts they were nsinccrc lie and his
company paid their debts promptly, when they
ser able To do 30 aud when they were without
the r,cans they frankly acknow edged their ina.
blliiy Sonr Of Thea men had on one occn-
SION suhseribcd for twenty millions of stoek :
Mr. Wigilll was among them and y had been
Gro .ly questioned whether they possessed the
ability 10 meet so large u sum. AVID vet they
wer, the ntlcmcn who attacked the credit Of
rs company Comment wGs uHnoc ssaty
DR. Fowlkcs closed hy showing the superior
,ivantages Of this route AMI the munfcent
rh,ricr. There va. enough 0f fortune Ia II to
.sii.fy the eupijity OF all. II their could Toe n
mot # f'''inr rs there was nrinsiceaily Of
interest and 1bthirc Gr any ono n this con,ro
ycrsy proiractcd by litigation. let reason sup
rh.nt passion and prejudice, and all may yet be
we'll.
Sttcncnt showing my own payment toward,
''is sl1T Onn inAchtedlc.5 ~ my loan. which was
ihn,l ia october ISIS At dde n compromise.
J T. & : Hrnwn. debt, bold /, which
wa 70 nor lat Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04

THE CorART\ ERSi lIH Asses sfcte exist
/ ing i-,,~ren J Il. Edwards 1 Co. il this
Is, dissolved by massel ,e,.sns J. T. fsi~assh
Alonc Is authorized 10 sst,ls thc bssimss. 1hese
Indebted mus. positively corsr fs yard s:d astt's
As NC van, iaonsy, and money we ma.i hase
j. H. EDWARDS.
CT. uYNSO>
MARSHALL January !. 1889.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
su,~ LOOK OlT!~

ALI n.ns. i..c ~ Tor Goods scld by King
Il 1brfora IN the ,oan Of Marshall, Will hnd
their notes at G q i.css Go which NOTES
il no, paid a, maturity viii te sud ~ ~i'hoa'
discrimination. Ftttf, siaAA W
Dec ~ i-hs. .b'u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04

jenkins youuges, daughter adopted
the fashion Of expai.sive skirts at a dan
gerous season A violent cold was the
result
Nv dear. said Mrs. jenkins aren't you
afraid that Jane has SO, the consump'
ton
No. my dear, said Jenkins tie nothing
iut The Aaor ing courl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-04
NOTICE.

MARSHALL Collegiate Institute.
THIS Iu,'i,niion, situated on the stree, South
/ Of the ,cGtthouTo. viii Re opened or ne
Isl Moniay 10 February neat
WILLIAM LOWRY, A. n. Prottssr q
.fnotpt Languages.
+. j CAR0LAN. A. NJ, Professor q Moth
sg,afics, Re-
RATES O. rrr7cS rra SESSION ~ MONTH";
Junior Class ......... $50 90
Middle do ........... - ~
Senior DO .............. 10 GO
Incidental expenses, ........ %
Pupil viii lie charged hon the tire Of en-
trance until the clos q the session. except in
cass~ Of rrotrseiei sickness.
pi CAnOI.AN.
Marshall Van Il. SO