davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

To PRo1RcT SHrEP.-Ne find the following IN
an exchange paper, without credit, and we give il
to our readers for what it is worth. The plan looks
plausible and easily be tried by Those who have
suffered in their lOcks by bIood-thirsty dogs:
Take a pup of the large cur species, from three
to six weeks old, aud that has young lamb
Kill or Otherwise dispose of the young lamb con
fine the eve in small pen, and make the puppy
suck the eve three or four times, and you havo
Gone all that is necessary. The puppy will recog-
misc the eve its mother. the eve will own tho
puppy her offspring, and will rear it up. Adog
thus raised is wilder and fiercer, and much more
severe in fight Than theordinasy cur-able 10 use up
all the wolves that gamble produced. They in patti
partake of the nature Of wild animal, and will
subsist, like sheep, upon vegetation We have r
friend in the sheep business in South America.
some 20 miles back from Montevideo who has u
large number Of dogs with his flock, and they aion!
complete protection This is the whole secret in
raising shepherd dogs,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
MARBLE YARD.

vIvHE Subscribers have just returned from New
- York, where they purchased a quantity of
YT.aLL4N and .4.NERIC.4.N.M MARBLE,
,uiiable for HEAD STONES, T0MB-TOPS,
MONUMENTS. MANIELS, &c. and they take
this method of informing the citizens of Augusta
and the adjoining counties that they have opened
Marble Shop on The corner opposite McClungs iio-
tel, where they will execute TO order and with
neatness and despatch any work that they may be
called upon to do. The charges will be moderate,
and persons desiring such kind of work arc request
cd to give them call. as they assure them no one
shall be dissatisfied either with their work price.
JOHN KELLY,
JAMES Ii, BURDErr.
Stanton, Nov. 20, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
-A-G r nc u l. L u r A l..
FEEDING STOCK.


Ia the distribution Of the winters supply of od
der The coacr and poorer kinds should be reserved
I'll The coolest weather-,he appetileS OF the AMI
mas being then sharpest, il will be eaten with less
waste Those farmers who are not already proyi-
ded with cutting machines, will do well To psocure
them. Their use is attended with considerable g.
cono,ny. Course hay, straw, or corn-salks. are,
by beng passed through cutter, brought into
more convenient form tor mas,icatiUn, and Sutsan-
eaten which would otherwise DO rejected or
only partially consumed. Cutting affords an OPP
poriUniiy for mixing fodder Of an inferior quality
with that which is more paaable thus inducing the
stock to eat that which would not be eaten ifglvsn
by itself. Cutting also affords the most convenient
means of tnixing meal, shorts bran with fodder,
by which the double advantage is gained Of con.
Stunning articles which would otherwise be more OF
less wasted and of SO dinsing the meal that lis nu
tfiment is thoroughly extracted by the animal
The feeding of aborng animals on cut Food allows
them more time TO rest--iho cGttlrg performing III
u great degree the work of chewing and preparing
for digestion. But it should not be attempted TO
feed stock with substances which are chiefly dcstt
tute Of nuriment. The large, sour butts Ut cora
stalks arc little else than woody fibre. and can 10 OF
little or no use in supporting animal life Nhena
cutter IS worked by horse power, II may be an OBJ
iect 10 cut such articles account of the convent
ence OF working them into manure.
Attention should be given To keeping nj, animals,
much pussible in condition copgenia 20 theiy
habits. Their comfort should he consulted in re-
gard 10 both food and shelter. Undue exposure tn
:od, no, only reguires greater amount Of food to
sustain the system but it prevents the natural
,retions, and actually wastes the bodily tissues
The most proper temperature is that which would
'e naturally sought by the animal. Sheep maybe
allowed 10 take shelter rot 1T their option, and
his liberty may be given 10 all stock, which ii is
lot necessary 10 iasten in stables portion OF tho
line. Close quarters are probably preferable for
10 I,-l,ic II i,.l f,itp nrdp
prevent the loss of their flesh by muscular action,
ALBANY CUil:0aior.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

SALARTEs-The salaries of the President OF tho
United States and his Cabinet, are little more thar
$4,000 per year, ard even iEis looks LARGE TO ma
ny republican eyes. What would people say ifthey
mad 2neen Victoria and her Cabinet 10 support at
an annual expense of over three millions of dollars.
and Board o! English Archbishops and Bishepc
at nearly million more. Lord John Russell.
Prime Minister OF y.ngiand receives 4 saIary equal
to the President Of the United States, so does each
ofifs Secretaries Of State, and the Chancellor OF the
EXchequer, willie The English lord High Chan
cellor is paid SO 900 per arnum. Lord Clarcn-
don, the vice royal Governor of ireland, is paid
SiOo,OOO year. The Archbishop of Canterbury
draws $4,000, the Archbishop OF York and tho
Bishop Of w inchestet each $4,000, and the Dish.
oP of LONDON, $4,000 The other twenty four
bishops Ht England, paid from ten to fifty thou
sands Jars each. Besides these are twenty one
COLON ii Bishops saaried at from two to five thou
sand pounds, and two Archbishops and thirteen
b: shops in ireland.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

POETRY
THE LOVED AND LOST.

Time hath no power TO bear away
Thine image from the heart:
No scenes that mark life's onward way,
Can bid it hence depart.
Yet while our souls with anguish riven,
Mourn, loved and lost, Cor thee,
We raise our fearful eyes 10 heaven,
And iuy that thou art free.
f~
We miss thee from tho band, SO dear.
That gathers round our hearth
We listen still Thy voice To hear
Amid our household mirih,--
We gaze upon Thy vacant chair,
Thy form we seem TO see;
We Start to fad thou art not here,
Yet joy that thou art free.
thousand old, familiar things,
Within our chidhood's home.
Speak of the cherished absent ono,
Who never more shall come.
They wake, with mingled bliss and pain,
Fond memories of thee;
Blu. would we call the back agani
We joy that thou art free.
Amid earih's conflict, wo and care,
When our dark path appears,
Ills sweet To know thou canst not share
Our anguish and our tears
That on thy head no more shall fall
The storms we may not flee;
Yes, safely sheltered from them all,
We joy that thou art free.
For thou hast gained brighter land,
And deaths cold stream is pas,
Thine are the joys at Gods right hand,
That shall forever last:
A crown is on thy angel brow,
Thine eye the King doth see,
Thy home is with the seraphs now:
We joy that thou art free!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
JUST sYECEHV.ED,

JUST "a siCERtEg,
Opn BOXES Manufa :tured Tobacco, embra-
q ~ cling every variety of quality and price,
pat up in h., h., TO-, 10, lbs. and II lbs
3ump.
10000 Superior imported Segars, various brands,
and of quality not to be surpassed.
$4,000 Fine Spanish Sagars.
10000 Havana do.
$4,000 Principe do (part fine quali,y)
$4,000 Lord Byron, Zine Havana.)
5000 Pellon Segars.
10000 Trabucos do.
5000 Minerva do
5000 Gen. Taylor do
5000 Large Plantation do.
$4,000 Small do do
$4,000 Fine Regalia do.
$4,000 Half Spanish do.
10000 Common do.
PAPER.
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
20 do Ruled and Plain Cap Paper,
SO do assorted Letter Paper.
80 do Patent envelop do.
Cases NJ. s. n. Ink.
Bales Cotton Wrapping Irvine.
boz fine Tobacco Knives.
5 Cases Scariaat Smoking Tobacco.
Also
China Pipes, Segar Gases, Snuff Boxes. Rap
pee, Macabau and Scotch Snuffs, New York fine
Cut Tobacco, 1000 Reeds for Pipe Stems, | Dbl.
Pipe Heads, 10 bbls. fine Smoking Tobacco.
The advertisers would call the attention 10 Mer-
chants and Dealers to their large stock feeling
hdent they can sell them as good bargains as they
oan purchase elsewhere.
G. 7. COCHRAN s CO.
Staunton, April 10, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

BRooM CoRN.-In the last review OF the New
York market, says The Augusta Sentinel, we nv.
ce the arrival of 80 ions Of Broom Corn for which
10 cents round, $500 ton, was regarded d:
fair price a ton Of cotton would sell for about half
the money. When this brush is mace into brooms
and brought intj> the cotton market OF the South.
our planters will have to give about five pounds OF
cotton for half a pound " Broom Corn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

NEW PLow.--A double row, blowing Two fur
rows at the same time, with which ore man anJone
team can do much in one day as two men can
do with two teams and two single pows has been
invented by George Bartlett Of Rhode Island. IL
Works admirably
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

CLEARING TRErs.-Trees and zines which ara
kept the cieanest, bear tho best like the human
body, the pores Of their skin hecome clogped with
dirt, and retain gasSes which should escape. Trees,
the bark OF which has been scraped and scrubbed.
become more thriving and vigorous.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

The saiior Of the midngh seas,irh lie uould behold
the star hataIone wogid guide him across the track
less deep, must not look the dark, troubled va
iers, but at The clear blue Heaven. " the sky 10
overcast, and the star is veiled by clouds, he mus,
turn TO his compass, and lis needle. ever true tohe
pole, will point 10 the star, ihcugh II 10 hi1den
from his vision. 50 we. tossed on many biilOw
if we woald see Heavens guiding light, must look.
not on the waves Of temptation that dash end break
around, but above 10 God
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
VOL. XVI.
CLEAR VNE YR ACK.

yVNlE subscriber has just returned from the North
u with entire new stock OF GOODS IN his
linc consisting in part of the following:
Raisins in ,choic, half and quarter Borcs, lo,ccr
than erer sold in This market, almonds, Pctm Nuts,
Pecons, FIlberts, EngiiSh Walnuis. Chestnuts,
Figs. Primes, Dates. !Suitana Roisins. Citron,
CTrants, Sc, Sc, with large stock of
GFacerfes g. Fancy .grGiCieS,
and his usual supply of CONTEMPORARIES
ofhis own manufacturing, all of which he can sell
at very reduced price for cash, or short cred
it to punc,ual customers.
M. CUSHING,
No. 6, Cheaper Side.
Siaunton, Dec. 6, lS4S.-Dem. copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
SRI lass?s g oLAEIMlsa
-~~N-
New Store asa Fresh Goods.

rFNEIE subscribers have this day received and now
opening very large ana beautiful supply Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
lately purchased in the Northern Cities at very re-
duced prices, and TO which they beg leave 10 call
the attention of their friends, and the public gcner
ally. Their stock consists Of every variety of
Staple, Fancy and Domestic Dry
G, DDS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Hardware, Queens,care, Dye &uDs,
Groceries, Sc, Sc,
all of which they offer at as low prices as they
be had by retail in any market in Virginia, for cash,
or the usual credit 10 puncual payers, or for coun-
try produce fair prices. We respectfully solicit
the favor of call from all, we anxious 10 exhibit
goods at all times, being satisfied ,hatthey will
speak for themselves.
WIN. G. STERRETT,
SAML. f.. CLARKE
Corner opposite the Post Office.
Staunton, Nov. 22, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
OVERLOOK NOTHING.

Some men seem TO go through the world with
their eyes shut,-otheIs keep them always OPEN
Inc latter, at every step, are adding their stock
OF knowledge and correcting and improving their
Judgment by experience and observations. They
keep their minds ever awake. and active and on
The aicrt,-gathering instruction from every occur
renee, watching for favorable opportunities. and
seeking, 1t possible 10 turn even their failures and
mischances to their advantage. Such persons will
rarely have occasion 10 say" have LOST dayo or
ITO weep o'cr hours that few
More IDLY than the summers wind
They VIII make every event the occasion Of i'm
Provement, and will find
-'' Books in the running brooks
Sermons IN stones, ard good in everything"
10 the attentive observer, even nature itself will
appear vast SCROLL written all over by the Gicer
OF God, with instructive, though sometimes uvsie-
r!ous characters while TO The careless it will Seem
al best but blank, or perhaps scene of confusion
without form or cOInelIncss," possessing little to
excite curiosity or admiration.
10 the young, especially, would we recommend
habits of close and careful observation We would
say to them, Overlook nothing" Do not despis.
the day OF small things. Endeavot to turn The lei
sure time you may have the money Won NAV
earn or Inherit the privileges YOU may eniov in
short, every thing, TO the best possible Account
lake care of the minutes and pence, and the hours
and pounds will take care of themselves
lie who learns TO regard his leisure moments ae
vaueIesS and habitually souanders for trifles The
small Sums Of money he may have because they
are small, will never re learned or rich The Sc
cTet OF success is to BE- careful of little things.
Spend no moment but in purchase of It's worth
AND what Its worth, ask death bsds-thcy csn toll"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

100 LATG.--Some men arc aiwaye too late and
therefore accomplish through life nothing worth
naming. II they promise to meet YOU at such AN
no matter how important the business is eth, p r.
yourself or him, he is just as tardy. If he los
passage III steamboat he arrives inst rs ,he bc,,
has lett The wharf, and the cars have started H..
minutes before he arrives. His dinner has boen
waiting Tor him so long that the cook is ont of -,
iience, and half the time is o5lig I'd TO set the table
again ihIs course, the char2 ctcr we have drscrib
ca always pursrea. He is never in season : =.
church ata place Of business, at his meals. nI in
MS bed Persona Of such habits we cannc, b,,, de.
splse Much rather world we have mn, to, car
~ to SEQ us. even If he should carry out his prnci
pes 10 the extent OF The good deacon who in fol-
lowing to the tomb the remains of a husband and
hiher, hunted TO the bereaved widow Inst alta pro
per Time, he should he happy to marry her. The
deacon was just IN season for ergrcelv had the
friends and relatives retired from the horse before
'he taFSon made the proposition 10 the widow.
lOu are too late" said she "lhe deacon spoke
to me att The grave"
scores have lost opportunities Of making fortunes,
Receiving ayors, and obtaining husbanjs and wives
oy BENG iew minutes too late. Always speak in
season. and he ready at the appointed hohr. We
would not give fig for man who is not puncluai
20 his engagements, and never makes Up his mlrd
10 certain course, ill the time is lost. Those who
rang back, hesitate ard iremble-who are never on
hand for journey, trade, 4 sweet heart or any
thing eise--arc poor soihs, and are III calculated 10
get Il lIviDT i'm thIs BtI:rinU IcCrld
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
.osS-
UoACH EIANCF ACToRY.

<CSIGl-
yI>HE subscribers have located themselves oppo-
u site the Bank, in Stanton, and intend manu-
featuring all kinds of work in their line-such as
harioteeS, RockawayS, PhaetOns and Buggics,
in the most fashionable STYLE Of the best materials
aud on terms to suit the purchaser. Especial at
tention given 10 all kinds ofrepairing. They deem
it unnecessary to say more, as they have commenc-
cd business with determination TO make GOOD
WORK, and the public shall have TO cause of dis
satisfaction on their part-wth this assurance they
respectfully solicit portion of the public patron
age. HARDY & MARSTELLER.
N. B.-Cash paid for dry Spo!es, Hubs, Ash
and Poplar Planks. Sept. IL, lS48.-if.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

Tho following notice was lately stuck Up on She
end of a country rnceii02 house:
amy person STICKING bills against this church,
Will be prosecuted according to law, o: anJ other
nuisance"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

QUIETsM.-Dr. Bushnell, in his Thanksgiving
day sermon, in abiding to TIE demand in our
country for less demOnsira,ve aud spaSmOdic ;ypes
ofTeIgiCuS life. said that recd little ieafcny dan
ger from what IS called "Qu;eilsn." He seemed to
consider any thing Of that stamp to Je 4 moral i'm
possibility amid the tossing energies and gigantic
sweep Of American activity. Sooner" sail.he.
might the forget TO roll in waves, the bees
lie in rcpose under the summer shade, or lie light
ming stGgHatc IN The sFy.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

CaLDRET.-A beautiful writer SAYS, that chill
dTen may teach rs one enyiabe au--ihe art Of he
ing happy. Free from artificial wants. uusatcd by
indulgence, all nature ministers to the boys plea
suTes. He can carve out felicity from bit ofhagJ
twig, or fish for il successfully in puddle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

BUSINESS FIRST, THEN PLeAsURH.--N man who
IS very 'ich now, was very poor when a buy
When asked how he got his riches. he replied -
wy ,a'Eer Taught me never to play til all my
work for the day was finished. and never to speu1
money TIL had earned it. II had bit half an
hours work 10 do in day must do that the first
Ting, and in haif an hour After this was done, I
vas allowed 10 play and conld play with much
more pleasure than il I had tire Thought Of an un-
finished task before my MIND. I early formed the
naoit OF DONG every thing IN It's Iimc, and it soon
became perfectly easy TO DO 80. II is TO this habit
that owe my prosperity" Let every boy who
reads this, GO and do likewise aad TO will meet a
similar reward, Frankfort CPo) Hcrald.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

Wan, Of 4 ecency is want Of seosc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

most accurate accounts, OIL 300 600 Bibles were
in use throughout the United States IN the year
1910 The number has now increased TO $4,000,
WD. In 1910, the Bible was printed in fouye eight
different languages aud dialecls in lc4S, TIE lir
ferent versions Of the Hoy Scriptures an,o5at to
one hundred and thirty. six
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

WIT DisCo8YmED.--EVc remember wineeet
ing Incomplete discontinue of wit, Of no nfcri,.
order, Ivy a mcssage. politely delivered at a snpu,
iarty, by little giri:.-"ifyou please. Mr.. b
mamma soads her compliments. and gould BE- muck
Obliged you would begin 10 be .fjmny"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

l.. Towhorn you bo'ray your soo,ets foo give yo,.9
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03

~ sl,rdi,ns,. 10 Nm. Proclamation of his ~.
,-li.rry. tao q Wonp. Governor of thc
SIM. o., T1a.. bearing date he l.th day ut
Ap,l. 4 u l~lp. and IN pursuance Of la,,, +
r 4 pnullo Chief Justice 1T the County OF
HARRISON. in the State If Texas. do bcrch, ore
ar Than tur poll. bc ol,Hed at the several pre-
c.not. lu said county, B, the presiding otllt,r-
thereof. ou ihc hr,t NuuAa, 10 August nest, d
b.nt tar .nih day thereof, ior thc purpose of
el.,tat Goseuipr. % lieutenant Governor
and Commissioner ot Sire ncucrai Land pt'cg
r' 10 d Representative 80 th. Congress of Tine
lH'sd State, tas Iae t,-t Caaarr--iafal i'l.-
trcl Of lhe state aior SAID hse q senator 'n
tno Legislature 10 Ma Stale aforesaid for b's-
nD W. ~ composed oi lae counties si An
d,r,ou. Angelina. li.r.a. tH-- Cherokee, Cob
Ho. tuohc. Daila-, Deu'au. fsgun HrH' -ou,
ilHrriaau Henderson, HopsH-, Houston. tiur.
jasper, Jefferson huu.lmainan, i-nHf iberi'
\acead9ra ,- N.W,uH, fHoia, fois Rcd RH'r
Ru-k, S.bl.. san Aure-im, Shelby >nih
Title. Itl.f, I p.0ur, aat \aufIuii. al-' 70
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03

lust ARRIVED, aud for >ilc on usual
- terms, nj the I'D -iaasl 81 s.,ans, Gregg \
Key Soa,R-rca c8rarr Of the square, Marshall
Tcsis---
Wood Ware
Painted Tubs, kcctr, and Buckets. Cedar PIC
pln. and Cb-sn-, wei Buckets. Brass bound
and Vanished Buckets, iIalf.bushci Measures.
Markc' BAskcts, Wash Boards Butter Prints
Rolling Pins, Dcmilohn-, Cocoa nippcr-, g..
ADhlrbs
Superior Indigo and Madden Pepper. Ginger.
birthstone, Flower Sulphur, Salt petro Salera-
tns, Alum, Salt, Stir'h, Glue, Cupporas, Best
r +. Rifle Powder. 800 lbs Lead, l0ao lbs.
Shot, (all kinds 500 lbs Star Candies, four
bhs. Apple Vinegar.
Castings.
Nino thousand lbs Round Pots Ovens and
Spiders Cd lids, Audron-, Wagon Boxes, Sc,
81, 800 OK Chains
Rope
Bailing Manila, and cotton Rope, all sizes
OsRabprgs
-Four hundred yds. heavy Alabama Call and
see the price.
Nin,wrr tlaihmg.
a general asSurtmcni--all qualities lIaia
and cap~, Gent. fashionable Beaver. isghon
and CHIP Hats, Boys and Gents British strand
and Pearl BRAID do. Cloth Cap, assorted
niy26-lly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03
Administration Notice.

4 DEMONSTRATION on the estate Of Ar.
~ thur Hicks, Deceased, wa- granted to the
undersigned, on the lst day of June INST. All
person, having claims against said estate. will
present them within the time prescribed by
law, and those indebted VIII make payment to
q. b. ADKINS, Admr.
June % 1919 n6 i,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Family 81.
bile, and hymn hooks writing paper Of
quality, envelopes ink, black, blue and red
iers, steel pens, quilts sand boxes, and black
sand, cedar pencils, etc. for sale low, by
EVANS a SEARS.
Imy,s-lTl Drpgsiss, Nrrshqn, Tgg'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03
DRUGS, ETC.
THE NEW DRUG STORE

-,,,,, :, - .-,-.L..oJ ,he
~ Iiit subscriber having iuie' q r"
NJ s'a1d formerly owned " 'o'l's" 't a..
- io"g anu '"'o'a"! n'''"" - o, "a,
shall Drug Nor, Invite the attention VI '"'
citizens oil ''aff'soi' ana n''ei'Du'us 49, -,
to their cho"' ana We" s''',,'u =
Dr"gs' "d'''ei @'I' ,", ~ Dy ~, ii .. a,
ely H'd'cufs' AT 81 ""'t' '"ef wa! -
prices a. cheap a. '',Y "a" oo "npS.' .. III,
port, or any QUAR- NY wv, ~ i'',''''
west oi iha' f,"''. n S'0.N 'o, n'..,,,' -
pa, n. H.. r., Co{oe1utb. m I'm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03

IRA VI. FREEMAN.
AS The pleasure 10 say To tn, people of
Marshall and surrounding country. tina,
he continue, to scll Goods, Ware, and Mrrrhan.
die as cheap Us any and is anAiou. to wait mp
IN h. old customers in that capacity, ! N'orr
o,g door Uc1 n M Nqrshad mr., n where
may be found variety Of reasonable Goods
IT. sobc's sharc Of public patronage.
mF.5-liv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03

'''N''
(rjrfZ i'' "'''Hi ~ teachers ana
* N r"p's iuro" hDH' ih' country
~s~ N n-i"'""@ '"''o 20 '"I GENE
sal assortment %
N'0"i H"8N
Meom,ic, .~,clc,u, pumner-, Spoilers. SECOND
ibri and iontlh Rr''".'' h'f''"'u 'en4 smith :
n''i''n"f'' i'"'it = oi,,'H ''' Lin"' ,9',
Nr'hhrir. "inlrh rif>' 'T'~S"' N Nfi"'
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