davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27

representative power. Coupled with this principle
ther Of serving the nation in war. About wo-fths Of the
entire population of the free States liable to
war; but it not with the population of the slave
States Slaves property well population This
was adjusted by providing that representatives and direct
taxes should be appooned among the several States accord
ing to their respective numbers by adding to the whole
Der Of free persons, including those bound to service for
term of years. and excluding Indians not taxed three
Of all other persons The equity and fairness with which
this primo pie Of representation and taxation arranged in
regard to slave population persons and property between
s,stes skingy contrast with the injustice and inequa-
lily by which is attempted to deprive the slave States
OF their joint share in territories acquired by the arms and
treasure Of all the States.
But this incorporation Of slavery both persons and
pery into tie great principles Of representation and taxation
in the creation Of the House Of R. presenaves and also in
the election OF Presidents concluvely shows that the non
slave States did hold property the labor and services OF
slave to be moral social political evil nor did they
intend to make the United States responsible for its existence
by comforting power prohibit abolish il any where
The thousand million of dollars invested capital in the la
Dor and services of slaves in the slave States
by the constitution vate property, and as SUCH sub
jeced to direct taxation whe domestcs in the families
Of their masters they recognised part Of he population
OF those States, as much women and children To
destroy this property, abolish this domestic relation was
purpose for which the States delegated 10 the
United States the power to federal
Government.
4h None Of the express powers delegated to the federal
Government by the conventions of the States to ccopsh
the great purposes for which The constitution was ratified and
established extend to the prohibition abolition Of slavery
any where
The power to provide Territorial government or 10 go
the Territories and the exclusive legislation Delegated
places purchased within the States for the pu
lie with the Of the States are not speca
powers expressly delegated accomplish any of the
purposes for which the Union formed They are mere
subordinate powers fer subordinate purposes as means TO
cary into execution the express p,wers delegated Their
nature plain upon their face If they were not exp-
city shown by the clause, and make oil laws necessary
and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing pow
ers," Sc
1t was foreseen that the United States by their war and
treaty making power would acquire territories and other pro-
perry that such territories would be settled by the pc pile Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Texan to take lively interest in her wei.
and her every legal and equitable right, and
10 oppose every measure calculated 10 weak.
en- her strength or to impair the social in.
-,itutions of the section Of the Union to
which she belongs Did not hope to be-
able to render some service, however hum.
BILE, in these and other matters Of vital in.
tcrcst to the country, should not ssrk the
station.
II elected | cannot hope to carry into the
Office an ability equal to my zeal for the
welfare Of my country II is for those who
know me hest to say whether the one or
the other entities me TO their support and
influence.
The office is not one TO bc sought uI"n
political grounds, or to be gained by any ci
the arts Of the demsgoguc. ! have ever
been the supporter of democratic measures :
and have always contended that all i,Dpor
iant elections should be referred directly To
the people. II they err in their choice they
have no one bu, themselves To blame. The
man Of their choice feels and knows that
he is their servant and under such ~
sponsibli.y they have the best sccurt, for
good faith and impartialiiy. Under such u
government every citizen has n right 10 Ixc
sent h,s name for any office. As one Of
the people ! ask your sut'ragcs for the Office
OF Attorney General. II my fellow citi
zcus think another more deserving shall
never question their wisdom, nor on that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
To the Voters oG Texas.

Al . 3. li. ,.,.,, 81. q, candidate f,y
=, "'"', 80. -, ~. -,
inc "'''e ~ ' Nv I ''r Il. 80.
"'"r ~'''h "N' laps 80 -. W. A. .,:r..
ana INV "'P'ss'''",S W ,', '' ~. =" ,a.,;r,
o''' paris OF we S'''''' "n', 80 -, IT,.
~, F"'S ""s ", t..
.na' "' a"'''ss"s ~" ~ - Il, r
inc u"'''s anu '''Po' 0 W A.
nee az, ny u" "'ca''s "''..''p."' ...' $50. y"
"a" o"'ee' VI '''e .''',''"'' ~. ''e''
"'"''a' y '"oi'o' W u" ~" y" :" ov""
SCI an" "'''>e ''e s''o''' ISL p'.n'
he "'.e'ho'. So'"P''"',' " "'"m ~,
counts '1. ~, ''' s'I .r.aasnrsrs IF conn
''c'o's OF '"A,s' ",' ,."'",.'s ~ IN. ~.
w. ',"'s '''s' Az, ~ 80, .nd
H'a'' w ~ ean.s ~ W. '"r''" 49, So
many !" "s ''',,,''' 'or''' - Wv ''""'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

der his authority in New Mexico, within
the limits Of Texas, that all commissions
held by. and instruction issued to, exercise
the powers Of government therein, he re.
voked and recalled and that the Army be
instructed 10 confinc ITSELF 10 its appropvi.
ate duties, and to abstain and refrain from
any and all interference in the affairs Of the
State Of Texas, by which her rights and am-
thority are TO bc disrcgar,ed, dsclaimed,
and set at defiance.
Is. kcsoired That tho people Of Texas
nhabi,ing that portion formerly New Mexico
east Of the Rio Grande. in consequence Of
their refusal TO acknowledge the authority
Of Texas and submit! themselves to her ju.
risdiction, and Of their refusal to submit to
the lawful officers and agents Of the State
authorized 30 organize the country. Of their
aiforts TO detach that portion Of the country
county from the State. and erect the same
into separate Territory or State. have
placed themselves and are in n state of in.
surrection TO the government aud laws of
said State, aud that the saline should be
suppressed.
II. R,solred, That we believe the honor.
n'eer''y anu ''eh's OF inc state demand
','"' '''',"eo'a'", prompt ana cfi'c'en' means
s' o' a'nP'eo 70 pun down '"' "s"'' :"
oon"rs ''o'','o"s movements IN sum" re-
'n" 10 's''n" anu maintain '"' J",'s'"."o''
of the State over that portion Of her tern
"',. ~
ID "so'ea' nat ~ eh'fens o, 'eNas'
we ,en"er 10 'he Governor OF 'h,s '.h'e our
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Formerly Of Memphis. Tennessee.
AfFERS ms professional services to the
~ public ~ the treatment of all forms II
chrome diseases, especially cancers, .hltc swell.
ing. ~croiula, tumors wcns, absccsSes, sores of
long standing, rheumatism, mcrcurlal, and .yph.
Ills ni the worst form. without the use OF the
knit, or mercury, and all disease. of the skin
a. Office No ~ Magazine street
lie offers the following certificate from the
ply -ician- Of Memphis
DE, $. GifBERT.--Wc have been intimately
acquainted with Dr. = Ghert's practice for four
years We have often visited his extensive mfr.
mary. near Memphis; have closely observed his
successful treatment of thu mast difficult cases,
and We feel it to be q duty We owe the com.
mnnity nj large, 20 express our entire conf.
dcnce in his skill and Judgment in thc success.
ful management of such diseases. ~ he pro.
irsses 10 cure, lie has, in our judgement, been
far more successful in the treatment Of that
lass of diseases he profcsso, to cure, than any
other physician IN the world.
VI GARRETT, NJ n, WM DrSyy. NJ. n,
j. IsLrE, ~. H., lons WILSON, NJ. H.,
J. WcAyrE, NJ. ~, n ". SrAr, " ~,
= CURTIS 81 D. uip
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
TOW N oou NciL.
MAYOR. OrrIcr, July ~

MAYOR. Orrlcr, July ~. 1850.
A. n meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
Of the Corporation Of the Town Of Mar
shall, Present IRA W. FREEMAN, May.
or; G. q. GREGG, b. +. IorNG, J. NJ.
TAYLOR, q. r. BorLw,RE, Aldermen, the
following Ordinances were adopted;
Re u Ordaincr' .ha: any person fail
ing or refusing to remove any nuisance
from ahou, his or her premises, on Motif
cation hy the Constable. shall be- liable to
n fine OF not less than one tolla' nor more
than FIVE dollars for each and eyerN offence :,
and that the Constable IN every such case
shall proceed to remove such nuisance, at
the expense of the person so rcfn-.ae
BE Il Ordaiacd. That an, horse, OK. or
other animal, diving within the limits of the
Corporation. shall bc removed by the Cou.
stable, ut the expense of the owner OF said
animal. proriied its owner shall refuse 10
remove said animal beyond the limits of
the Corporation.
BE- II further ordained, That any slave
bringing within the limits Of the Corpo-
ration any articles for sale, shall bring a
written liz, of said articles from his or her
owner or employer, And every slave
found offering ANYTHING for sale without,
such li,t, shah be punished with not less
than five nor more than thirty chine la>hcs :,
and such property shall be taken in charge
hv the Constable, tn Ice returned to the
owner or employer OF such slave, If called
for in twenty four hours, and II not called
for in that time, In be sold h. tho tonsta-
bile, and the proceeds Of such sale to be
paid over To the Treasurer. Aud that this
Net take effect from and after the 18th day
ol Augnst next
l. VI. FREEMAN, Mayor.
a. NJ Snvrttp Rcrprjyr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
Information Wanted

" OLIVER TrgsEE. who cmgra,ed from
- Eilrah'ih City south, some ten years ago.
lie would find i, Ia his n'orcrcsi. II living, to
make himself known 10 his friends: and II hr
Is dead, any information with regard 10 him
would he gratefully received ANY person
knowing nnyihin. Of him viii please drop
line 10 this office. and shoud this notice rect
his eye, he will please write ., once to his
sister, who Is very ansioas 10 hear from
him.
Jane ~, 1850 no IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.
ATTENTION, RANGERS!

IN obedience Ia a commission received 'y
n express from his Exccllecy, =. II. Bell,
l3y Governor Of the State. ! hereby give no.
X ,icc TO MI who ARE desirous TO Join in an
~ expedition - Santa f.. to make imincd.
ate application to the undersigned at liendcr-
son. furnished with good saddle mule and
equipagc, good rifle, and pair Of pistols
After enrolment they will be required to hold
themselves in readiness to await the further
orders Of GOV. Bell, The Company will h.
formed in Henderson on the a7,h instant.
Ten or fifteen men from Harrison county
viii he received.
TilOS. NJ. LIKI\S.
July -, $3.50 n6 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
GILBERT q co.
MEDICD- NORA NiftI DRUGGISTS

No II Naga.ipe Jre,f. \er Oriesn,
EEP constantly on hand. and for sale on
N accommodating terms, the largest and best
assortment of pure botanical remedies kept b,
any establishment an the southern states. Their
crude ARTICLES, put up and prepared in New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York. Mary
land. and Ohio, are %! the best kinds, aWj ARE
wdrraHi,d fresh and ceaniae Their compounds.
prepared IN strict accordance with the directions
Of Thompson, Beach, Howard Curtis Madison.
Worthy, and other eminent Botanic pr,c,ion-
rrs aud authors, are put up IN style of great
nca'nc,s, of the freshest materials, and will
compare fNorably with those of any other e.
Enlistment IN the United Stairs II being their
purpose to Keep always ON hand the bes, an.
largest assortment ct Yafoair Medicines, en-
hraciue vt ali times the latest improvements in
their modes Of preparation Practitioners and
Planters who employ these Justly popular and
highly cilicacious remedies, would do well 10
order from them, being assured that no Drug.
gisi~ IN New Orleans can, or will, proi'cr supc.
rior inducements, either as TO the quality or
price
The various works Of the shove authors, al
ways ON hand and for sale, together with every
other one designed 10 give instruction, or 10 i'm
part practical knowledge to the Botanic pliysi-
elan, the planter, &c
In addition to the preparations above named,
wc are in the possession and have NJ, agency
Of "Sjecfs ceiebrned Electrical frbri,gge"
the most wonderful discovery rs n remedial
agcut made in the last century. The use Of
this Fehrifuge viii conquer In from two to ten
hours the most obstinate and stubborn fever,
IN Tins climate, without causing any OF the M
plcasan, effects usually consequent upon the
administration of medicine. We have also
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

\ inlalhble remedy has been discovered by
~ n Mississippi cotton planter To arres, the
rayagcs of the Hoic Worm. The undersigned
have recently received an Agency to sell the
receipt To those wishing to try the experiment.
No tnrc No Pay, Price ten dollars for cnch
cotton farm, and one dollar for each hand here
in engaged. The purchasers can give i, trial
by using /, on part Of their farm, aud, IL 1t does
not succeed. hsvc nothing to pay II seems to
he sanctioned by respectable authority, For
further particulars, apply to the undersigned
Agents
Join kIlGORf,
7. !. MEklWETHER,
June ~. 1850. 3.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

NE now eiler To- our friends and the rnhlic
W generally the finest cutlery ever brought
to tbs market. bsr tf IS n1 !srge. but srfre-
ordinarily sae. Rodgers and Wocsieuholm's
fines, poeket-knve-, Wade and Butcher, hess
manufacture Of rai-ors, with everlasting and
b'auiiia! sircps Ladies' finest scissors and
shears, and WARNS superior sowing necdics.
(ordercd expressly for the Ladies If Marshall
every variety Of Limerick 6.i,-hneka; best steel
pens and gold pens, walkers ec'chra,cd, water
proof percussion caps, nj a FIR splendid Bowie
knises-sith lots Of Other Jsetiy things
Call at The drug tore Of
NORRIS 4 TACKETT
Jurc ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
I. " FREEMAN, Mayor.
G. VI. l.. SoRruLn, Recordtr.


NAIoR's OrrIcr, July II, 1850.
At meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen,
Present l. VI freeman, Mayor u, T..
Young. q. T. Boulware, and J. ". Taylor,
ihicrmen The following Ordinance WAS
passed, to wit;
Be II further Ordained, That it shall be
made the duty of the Town Constable to
inquire into aud report to the Mayor any
iufraction OF the Ordinances which has or
ma, be passed by the Board Of Aldermen
of said town, aud rs remuneration Tor
said services. he shall be entitled TO one.
half the fines assessed. when collected, in
addition To his legal costs.
l. NJ FREEMAN, Mayor.
G.. NJ l.. SoRnlLs, Recorder.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Letters Of administration having been graui
ed to the undersigned on the estate Of Amos
= Lewis, deceased, on the 18th day Of sach
last, all persons havin. claims agains, aud -.
tate arr hererhy ns,ifed 10 rrcsen, them With
in the time prescribed by law duly snthcntics-
ted, or they viii be forever barred and those
indebted =, t,e same will make immediate pay
men: to
J. H. WILMER son. Admr.
Tyler. Zane IS. 1850. SCI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
warning 10 the Public.

4 III. persons are hereby notified tina, James
~ VI Lyon holds a note made by the under
signed payable 10 the said Lyon. for the sum
Of about eight hundred and ninety dollars, ds-
ted about the 18th day Of Feb. \. d. 1919.
ard due about the :, of March 1880, To which
note the undersigned has Just and legal de-
tense, and will not pay the same unlc.s com
PEELED by law. WILLIAM COyIE.
panol, - lime -,h issap, If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
4 An d. D 1 r ES.
Fer Attorney General.

-.--.----....--------
xn,n.r rs
r.. A...-,., o...,,,
,rx>,,rp =, 80 ,
"'''N ~. - ,,.~ - -, :" ~, -,
az Nv
NJ LEWIS Is candidate Tor Attorney General
OF 'he H"'e NJ '''r ensuing N"s"'' e'''"'
Hon, GEORGE W PASt Nal OF Galveston, is
n candidate Tor the office Of Attorney General ut The
ensuing August election
A. J. HAMILTON Is cnnd'ea'e Scr Attorney
General NJ The ensuing election.
JAMES Il SHAW l. a csndhac for reelection 10
the Office ol STATE Comptroller the rnsuing August
election
Fof save treasurer,
JN"f'N ~ KAY "'Np u 's""'''" 'o' '"'e
''h"'''' u, Nv ,,','". .'... 49,"
Ter O1stroet AttoSncy'
Col WV " bkISIo" y candidate -, we "i'
wv. VI ''',',, n",,"'' vs. Wv
u W f'tll', t$f" . 'phdha'r l"f W',ir,''"n
% 'ue "''e "' p''"'o' N''"'' w "" 'N" '"'''' M
'',". - 90
'n MI. @ ~ ~, -, I,l,'., n,.,,,.
" -. ,,,,.,.,,,,,,>',, IL,
JAMES N"NN h'N' ! v '','', I'M, wv ~, ""
inot
Ed. CLARK t. a candidate for The office of District
Attorney ui the Sixth Judicial District
ny ~ - -, '' ti "a ~. w., -
''S""' N''-.'' y. W. ',."' ''
AoE 0sVaobeS 0cocsS"
Col JAMES Is HOLLAND = candidate ior
'h' uih'r n' bHrah"t ,'fr'fh VI IN, w" '''E"n '"n
lsrrd OF th' e""ht''s ~ I-nn,, 'i''rn' ''u''n
o 11"e,",, VI" ""'"'''''' "''' '"'''' Nv WV '''
Fer 0htcr Justice.
n r,rtIIo =. , ,a,,lpin,. f,r tr..l,et,nr to
the ooe of ch,ri Justice II Harrison county, a.. the
,,,.u,p, ai..,,an
cIIIlNcroN G. PATIIJo is n candidate f,r
the nfcr NJ Chief Justice of Iehm county, at tl'c
ensuing election.
1o' Snc''"'
WILLIAM cox T. candidate tot The "tice ~
, >hrfH OF Harrison county n, 'hr ensuing cr'i"i
ri, HARD H. " NlkER l. y candidate for the
office ui Shcni "i Harrison county, al Tie rii-thr
c"'""'r
WILLIAM \ fihLbS Is rahdhinic Tor hr ~
've 81 Sh'f" III '""N'" '"'''''>' " "'' '''"'''s
'''o"'u' -
shr,,a Of Harrison county, a, thr rn.n,nr election
& & TAIIAFFRRO Is II eand,,lnie for the ofcr
af sheriff 81 nrr,.on county, at the ensuing .ieciion
DA\lrl n NDEHHI RkE isa cand,da,. G,, tia.
ofc, of sheriff Of Uarrisnn county nj tn, en.i,nr
election.
For District Clerk,
UbliN '. NllfitNNl'htN y n fANlhHft NV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
NOTICE.

I HAVE lost or misla'd rromis~ory note
1 gwen by l"hn A. MeAtillm in favor Of A.
d. Msrrss, or bearer for one hundred and thirty
-four dollars and ten cents. (4iA 100 dated
April LIST. 1850, With ten Per cent int~rst from
date Any person finding said note will confer
favor by delivering Il 10 the Rrskrsigncd.
". 7, FORREST.
May 10. 1880 n3i Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
PLANTERS, HOTEL.

IL "UNcJ.E Joe" date OF Holmes
~. county, Mi-s) respectfully informs the
<-AA. citizens of Harrison county. and TIA,
travelling public that he ha- taken The house On
the northeast corner OF the public square. known
~ the PLANTERS HOTEL. He respect
fully sclici'- share Of pubic patronage, and
hopes that his accommodations viii be such "a,
TO give general satisfaction
JOSEPH VI. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
Mar-hnll TEXAS, Nov |. lst9 AN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
SHREVEPORT PORT TiHBO AND MN
DRfrtN< p4fhDT
Aa.,.inis.rator.s Notice.

4 ILper>ons Interested IN the estate ii Jesse
\ Parchman deccss,d are hereby notified
that W. J. rarchnan, Administrator Of said
estate. has filed his accounts with the same in
this cilicc. and that they viii hc opened md cy
ameed for allowance and final settlement ut
the July term Of this court next ensuing. when
and where they may attend and contest them if
they see proper.
T. e. DEAZLEY. CTR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
Adm. Illustration Notice.

I ETTERS of administration, with the viii
i annexed were granted to the undersigned,
on the estate of Thomas b Daycn, ,r,, deed,
ON the 2lst day Of June, 1850. All persons
having claims agains, said estate. are hereby
notified to present them within the time pre-
scribed by law, duly authenticated. or they will
be- barred. Persons indebted 10 the estate are
required TO make immediate payment
SUSAN VI. DAVENPORT.
Harrison ca T,xos Iniv JO 1880 MI IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

tablished by law, as follows: " Beginning at
the mouth Of the Sabine river and running
west along the Gulfof Mexico three leagues
from land. to the mouth Of the Rio Grandc
thence up the principal stream Of said river
to It's source; thence due north 10 the forty.
second degree Of north latitude; thence
along the boundary line ms defined in the
treaty between the United States and
Spain, to the beginning The limits OF
Texas having been so defined and estab.
lished by her political authorities in the ex.
ercise Of sovereign power, no State or gov.
eminent possessed any right or authority TO
question those boundaries. except so far rs
the same might Come in conflict with the
limits OF such State or government.
B. Resolred. That by the resolutions un.
der which Texas was annexed TO the Uni.
ted States, she was admitted to the extent
of her defined limits and geographical de-.
I'nea''on' that no power or authority was
conferred upon the United Suites 10 change
Or alter the boundaries of Texas so fixed
and defined except upon "thc adjustment
of all questions of boundary that may
arise with other governments - that upon
the treaty Of peace between the uniied
states and Mexico, "all questions Of
boundary that had arisen or could arise
with other governments which could pos.
sibly affect the prescribed limits of Texas
ceased 10 exist, aud the United States
ceased to possess any authority or power
over the limits of Texas as fixed by her
laws, or 10 declare that any portion of the
territory included within her defined limits
is not "propcriy nciudcd" therein. or did
not "r,ehiuiiy beione to The Republic Of
Teas"
I Rcsoircd. That the State Of Texas
possesses the fall and complete power of
sovereignty TO the extent Of her limits, and
that no power exists in the government of
the United States to interfere with the ex.
crcise OF government within those limits
8. Rcsoired. That any attempt on the
part of Congress or Government, Of the
United States, to form or erect n new State
within the jurisdiction OF the State o! Tex.
rs without the consent OF her Legislature,
is violation Of the constitution of the
United States and of the resolutions of an
ncNation. respectively adopted by the Con
grcss of the nitcd States and the late Re.
public of Texas
q Rc,oircd. That the Government of
the ntcd States has no constitutional
right or authority, To establish aud maintain
in time OF pence within the limits OF any
Of the States of the Union, n government
either miiar, or civil, or partaking of the
nature of both for the government of III.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

There will is- no -cnc- IN The Presbyterian Church
on NEXT Sabbath July 2l- a. I shall l~ necessarily
absent Service may be expected IN Sabbath ai,sr
NJ " STAPLES Paaof.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

The Rev. JAMS Bunk. Agent Of the American
Sunday School In.oo Will deliver = I~c,nrs 10 the
Union Sunday School =, the Bapt,-, Church, on nru
Sabbath morning July 81. ut O'Clock lie will si-o
preach At lot O'Clock. ut the same place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
READY MADE CLOTHING.

Cloth nariuo, and linen ehamhry coats cassa-
mere alpaca linen, and rankin pants; fancy,
silk, PLAIN and plaid satin vests; linen bosom
shirts, muslin do. do.
They deem 1t unnecessary b. go further into
detail Besides the above. there is nearly eve
~ article usually found 10 country stores; all
OF which viii be sold on terms that will rcco,n-
mend them to purchasers. Give them a call,
and cyainin. for Yourselves.
Marshall, April IS. 1850. &c If