davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
! nlnnllaY ErenIng. scpt 9. 1880

CoNGREss--,S Saiwday's Proceedings
--our telegraphic despatch is important
and interesting. All the slavery bills
sent down from the Senate. except tho
fugitive slave act have received the sane
lion Of the House without mnetial al
iteration.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

The PACIFIC RAhwAY.-Mr. Allen, the
President of the Pacific Railway Compa
ny. the St. Louis papers inform us, has
returned from tour along the line,
through the Western counties Of Nilsson
ri. Wherever he went he found the peo.
pie anxious for the road, and ready TO aid
in its constructions Even at some points
distant from the line. "mUch enthusiasm
was felt, the people rightly judging that
not only must the imme diateIy adjacent
districts be benefited, but the greater
partifn not the whole State" A delegate
meeting was held in Lafayette county,
where nearly 1000 people were assem-.
bIed Mr.. A Hen aud Col. Gilpn address
ed them with good eff CT Resolutions
were adoWed that The county should take
100000 of the stoc which individual,
would increase to S250,000. In Cas-
county resolutions were passed to take
$4,000 AT Kausas $40, 900, and lnde
pendonce promised to 20 the "highes
notch" This work goes bravely on
CR Gdz.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

ENNUL-A French word for an Eng
lish malady, generally arising from the
want of a want, and constitutes the com
plant ofthOse who have nothing to COM
plain Of. z- fs&aa af- q ssa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

PORTABLE HOUSES, "A company has
lately been established IN France for the
manufacture mud sale of portable houses
They are so constructed that any one whc
can hire a suitable spot Of ground cal
have country establishment put up
within period of24 hours. AVID all ready
for habhsIion; and it can DO removed
with the same facility when the season is
over.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

CANAL NAVIGATION BY SrEAd.-A min
iutnie steamboat, forty four inches long
was exhibited on the canal in Washing.
ton nn Monday Afternoon. The Repub-
lie says;
alt has been patented by the inventor
MIR. Alexaudei Bond of Philadelphia So
far as an experiment npon 50 small a
scale cah test the priBci pie, we should
pronounce this Invention successful. The
boat is propelled by scull most iugeni'
ously contrived beneath The stern, Ond
! from which no wash il apparent. This
last it m is imporIanlIas the invention ha:
been made with reference to cunal navi
CATION. We are Informed that boat forty
! feet long. made after this model, is in use
npon the Delaware, and that one sixty
feet long is uow being made for use upon
the Rappah aiInDck. On the latter tho ina
chiner" will occupy twenty feet, leaving
forty feet clear yet the draft will be bu
twenly.iour inches well oaded. II wa'
asserted yesterday that this little mode
could luu five miles an hour, and that lar
ger ones would greatly exceed this rate.'
The lntelligencer says that this mode
was propelled across tho Washington ca
nal, where it is 100 feet wide. in fnrty
three seconds causing, however, som'
ripple at her head; aud that at a previous
lrial, on the SchuyIkiIl she went 10!
yards in 81 seconds
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
HoRRrD MURDER NEAR CumBEnLANb.- -

HoRRID MURDER NEAR CuMBERLANb. -
The Body ofa Woman Found = Terrible
Suspicious. We yesterday received a
Letter from an attentive correspondent,
infniming us Of u brutal murder, which
took place few days since on the Balti.
more aud Ohio Railroad line. uear Sec.
Iion 20. about twenty miles west ol Cum
berland, Md. 1t appears that On Sunday
last near Secion 20, man was attract
cd by the singular conduct of his dog
who persisted 10 scratching nj parlicu
lar spot, aud barking furiously. In few
mnments,lh dog succeeded in exhumng
a human hand. deicately formed, and the
man Immediately after set To work aud
disinlerIed the hndy ola ynnng and beau
lifuI ioukiug female, with small aud beau.
| liIul formed hands aud limbs. Her nose
was broken, aud the brrusi much bruised
from the blnw of n bIudgeon. - Her throat
was cut from ear Ia car; and. from the
COMMISSIONS aud absence Of any gleaI quan'
thy of blood, the throat was supposed q
| have been cut after death. tu make death
certain In her pocket was found Il let
Ter from her husband, Thomas McLaugh.
lin. aud marriage certificate, dated
Brouklyn. The letter was addressed tt
"Eleaum Feehiy, Prospect Hill. Brook
Iyu N, Y, To be forwarded to Ellen Ea
gan" and expressed n desire on his par
for her to meet him at Cumberland. The
marriage celtifcale was signed by Hug
Magnire, Pastor,C Brooklyn, New York
TIE man supposed 10 be McLaushIil
arrived at The 30th section nflhe rUad ul
the 3lst of August. the same day he Ia,
left the 20ih section; and, 90 the murde
being announced there IN Tuesday as
he immedaley disappeared, cvinciu
great agitation. Aud what makes tn
suspicion more direct against him is tn
fact that hat. identified as belonging /
the missing man. was found in the hol
underneath the mur cred body, which,
is supposed, fell of in the darkness an
r hurry Of the moment. aud was covere
up before he missed t..-.At ten o'cloc
IN tho night of Tuesday, six OF the 81
ginecrs started IN horseback in pursuit ,
the fugitive and hopes were entertOne
that they will be enabled 10 overtake hin
before he started West in the morning =
Bait, Sun
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

Tue FL'Ap IN THE Coat REoloH.--We are ILL
dsbtod to the Miners journal for on extra con
iainins a Full account of ile damage done in the
Pennsylvania coal region by the late 'reshct The
total l,ssofproperty Is estimated at about 81 900
Oa0. Many lives were also lost The various
canal cad railroad companies are already h, work,
and will repair their injured property ns SION rs
possibls,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
tuesday evening, sept. 10, 1850
AROUSE, WHIss, ARoUse Action


AROUSE, WHIss. AROUSE Action
union. organization, alone are necessary
to insure the success Of whig principles
at the approaching election, says the
Cleveland Herald. aud we hope odt
friends throughout the State will be slim
ulated thereto by The Importance of the
crisis. Undoubtedly our party is largely
u the ascendancy in Ohio, if the votes
Of all those entertaining our prime: plies
are made available a: the ballot box. In
order to this, all honorable aud fair means
should be used and used promptly. Let
no one infer that because our enemies
have placed their standard in the hands
IF a leader who has sufficient discretion
to keep his mouth closed amid the "n0ise
and confusion" of the cuntest, that the
rank and file are supnely inactive. They
are hot so. All The old tactics of par
ty which has SO often compensated foI
lack of numbers by superior management
and drill. are NOW in reguisition. The
defeciinus in their ranks are being rapid
ly healed and we may safely expect lhel'
Whule fnrce, rebels and all, will marcl
up to the ballot box at the sound of the
party bugle. The part of wisdom ~
our behalf Is, not to pay so much regar'
to the weakness of our foe, as to the
concentration of our own strength. Ont
folces should be thoroughly marshalled
that success may he sure, and then, will
the quiet confidence of men resolved tC
do patriotic duty, we may march dowI
upon our enemy with force that shaI
nverwhelm them in a sudden and thor
ough defeat. We have only to use th'
means at our commaId to do this effect
ually.
Our action should be- immediate AM
energetic. The Importance of the occa
sion aud the bright prospect of success
should nerve every man to do his duty
with the utmost alacrity.
Union" should be our motto Let n
man stand to bicker and quarrel with hi
Neighbour about punctillo ol an abslrac
tion: but, striking hands and closing arm
with him. bring him along to the Whi
camp To do the duty of patriot. Whi
you stand by the wayside, arguing an un
important question, the enemy may b
upon you and destroy you.
Organization is the potent lever. b.
which the strength Of masses is made e
fecliye. No matter what our member
may he, if we ack orgauization defca
is as sury as fate Our whole force mu;
be brought To bear. All recruiting on
organizing must be done before the lin
of battle arrives. That lasts but singl
, day. Then there is no time TO beat u
recruits, and little tn Muster in new vo
unieers. Then there is no retreating
better our condiiun ahd mend our tat
ties. We mus; gain the victory OF suft
its alternative, defout
Arouse then whig friends and rrepn'
FOR the conflict. You have all the el,
menls of victory, you have the right rriI
riples, the right men and the most mel
if they are brought Into action. II yo
are defeated, the blame rests with you
selves. Act-unte-organze- aud a
is safe, fail to do 81 and all may be los
----
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

THE LrSU Hlr.-Geuin. the Broadway (NY
halter, has presented the cantntrlce Jenny Limo
will, superb riding hat which SHE acknowledges
in Characteristic letter She was to go out ri
ding yesterday and of course the Lind hats vii
be all the fashion.
We clip the above from an eastern pa
per. Genin is the same chap that paid
$2l5 for the choic concert ticket 1t il
likely there is more of The rogue thar
the fool in his composition.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
pcn,lI Of Risnop Rnsco,,l.

LOUISVILLE. September .,
Bishop Bnscom, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died in this city yesterday morning
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

BE oN YOUR GUARD We find the fol
lowing article in the Cincinnati Counter.
frit Dcrrctnr. But little eastern mouey
except Of the soundest banks, is in cir
cuatlon in this community, but it is well
III watch clUsely what is here:
"uncurrent money is more plentiful; we do not
however, change our quotations Up to the pres
eut time we huve been unable tu Iemn whni
bnnks are eudunged 10y Suydnm, Sage & Co,
whose inlnre is now said to he Nor near $2,500,
600. with assets sufficient only 10 pay about ST.
0On OO0 Of conGdentials. Our feuls are Tor the
Sackelts Hurbor Bauk n, Y; Jefferson County
/ Bank. N Y; Lewis County Bank N. Y; Bank o
Watcrtown, n. Y; and the Michigan Insurance
Company. One of the rules vi the Board ui
/ Control of the State Bank of Ohio is, that no pa
| per shall be taken by the Branches without the
home names are good lor the amount This con
servalive regulation has probably saved the Slate
+ Bank Of Ohio from loss The Independent Bank'
Of Ohio secure their circulation; so that the bi!
holder is safe, whatever inuy he the fate Of these
banks We fear also the Indiana Banks are sui
terers.- Eastern paper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

SICK OF rr-A writer from Columbus,
Ga, says: Judge Shufkey is here. |
conSelSed with him yesterday. He says
he will not call the Southern Convention
together agaIni he will not attend anoth
er convention IF the kind"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13
cvN pmrmAN AND rHb Texas QuEs.

GEN. pUurMAN AND THs Texas QuEs.
rroN.-A Quixotic letter, addressed by
Governor Quitmsn, Of Mississippi, to the
editor of tho Vicksburg Sentinel, dated
August IS, Gays:
Desiring no cOncealmeut, have no
objection that il should be known that !
believe the title Of Texas to the territory
claimed by her on this side Of the Rio
Grande TO be indisputable; that the fore,
ible seizure Of any part Of this territory
by the National Executive would be a
wanion act of despolisn, which should be
sternly resisted by Texas; that, as the ev'
ident purposes Of this movement ia tc
convert portion Of her territory to free
soil, The Southern States should make
common cause with Texas; and that. il
the event nf a collision Of arms, or grea
danger thereof, | would deem il my du
ty to convene the lie gislature ofthis State
aud recommend the adoption Of promp
and efficient measures to aid our siSte
State in the maintenance 0f her clea
rights against federal usurpalion No
have doIbt, that. IN 81 doing. shal
confalm TO ibe will of the great mass o
the puDpe of this Stale"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

~ The Messrs. Dixie Of Sleubenvllo,
have purchased 500 600 worth Of wool,
this season. Undoubtedly, twenty per
cent. more wool has be sold in Ohio this
year, than in any season previous Scio.
Gaz.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

Tng PrAcu TRADe.-One day last
week, nine steamboats, arrived at New
York city with full cOrgoes of peaches
from variols points in New Jersey, be.
sides sundry sail vessels. The aggre.
gate number of baskets is estimated at
$4,000. the average price of which was
% cents each, making $4,000. That
will do for one days pea h market Who
laughs at the idea Of home markell
If 500 fumlies in Lancaster purchase
1000 bushels Of peaches 1000 antilles
would purchase 1000 bushels. So with
everything else, aud thus Is seen the greal
advantages Of increasing the population
of "A town.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

AN I'M UsTRTAL EXHIBITION of the skill
aud labor of the world, we think. will he
held in tho United States in 1852. beyond
all peradveuture. The Royal Commits.
sinners and Managers oflhe London Elk.
hibition in 1851, the King of Belgium,
Baron Humboldt, the lubricants, aud the
Minister of Commerce in France. the
commercial functlonOries of Holland,
Prussia. Saxouyand Bavaria, and many
others of note in the work. approve #
and will assisl....N Y. Erpyess.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

To THE CLERGy uF Ono. BY refer
ring to the proceedings of the Cnnven-
iion Of Teachers lately held in Spring
field, Ohio, the Clelgymen of Ohin will
find that they are requested I" preach a
sermon ON Common Schnol Education III
the second week of October next
We trust that every Divine in our no.
ble State will heartily respond to This
gond and jndicions redlest, and throw an
Influence into our ranks that can come
from no other source.
All who respond to this call will please
signify the same to o. d Kingsley, Esq
Secretary Of the Convention, Columbus
Ohio.
We trust that most of the sermons viii
be preached on tho same day, that one
universal aud mighty influence may 81
multsneousIy prevail throughout the
whole of our gallant educational State,
Every paper in the Stale is requested
to copy this notice. Ohio Teacher.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-13

New YoRK SrATE FAiR.-The follow
ing despatch dated Albany, Sept, s. will
give an idea Of the immense interest
which is manifested 10 New York for the
Improvement aud advancement of The
agricultural interests oflhe Empire State:
"The ground enclosure OF the Fair is one mile
round, aud it is supposed there are from $4,000
to 1000 people on the ground There IS one
continuous stream Of vehicles aud foot passengers.
over two miles in length between the city and
the ground, continually passing Brands OF sheep
from Vermont aud Dutchess county attract much
attention The collection oI cattle, loIls aud
implements. is Qua large stale
The son OF G w Luyhyette aud srandsoq OF
Gen Lafayette of France, Is on the Sroind also
Marshal f Wilder, of Boston, President OF the
Massachusetts Agricultural Soceiyi NJ J.. Sulli-
van, President of the Oiio Agricultural Society;
ahd large gumber OF distinguished individuals
f0m Europe. a...
One thousand two hundred aud Fifty different
individuals have made entries of articles for ex
hibitOn and about fou thnusaud have registered
their names as members for the ensuing year.
The crowd is hourly increasing and the uun
Der of Western people is 81 great that the rail
rond cannot bring half of those waiting At tile VA
rous stations The steamer lsanc Newton bro
up two thousand persons, aud the smaller vessel
in proportion ......
| The scene on the ground defes description
/ the mass moving 10 aud lrn without, however
: any disturbance occurring The weaher is de
liyhtiul." t .u
No HlNT. - We find the following in the
SteubenvilIe Daily Herald We don
want any one To imagine that we are
hiuting at them. We only publish it be
cause we like it aud To see how it woulC
appear in the Daily Gaectte, We know
borrowers are excruciatingly sensitive
upon this point aud hence the necesSit.
of our protesting at once ogainsta "A wron
construction ofthe article, especially TN
last sentence:
Look here! Mr.. Newspaper borrowerl
this paper you are reading your ownl 0! NJ
Just burr0wed it for few minutes Then VIII
not borrow ynur neighbor's hat cont boot,, Il
breakfast The one Is just much his as Ill
other. No man H,s a right To read newspape
unless he pays for it-if he does lie is spunsing o
his neighbor, aud defrauds the printer out OF hi
labor Think of this in the future. aud make u
your nind 10 subscribe for the Herald If you thin
it worth reading-iiyou don't think so don't bo
row it,"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13
NO. "a.

feel t1watI. her f,w days after. when they were
tarhag together in the Grlrd Lepantn. he referred to
his pramisr, 7nd pointing TO his naked leg exelaimed
II aok lhere! Is II her false deicacv nj nv birth
owe that defimjfy aud yet lon, as c1n roin'nlber
she as n.vrr ceased tsupt ard tepoach me with IT,
Even f,w DAYS bef,e we patej fr the lasl time, on
my leaving England. she. in one II heT hts Of passlon.
uitefea an imprca alin IN ne paynt that might prove
os N formed In mini as am IN bpy !" Ills lonk and
mqnnet in rel ring the f ihiu eir'unist nee, can only
hc conceived ty lhoso who have him in similar
e'ntc # eNriioront -
" Ial sn mprec,pn fom the lins ola woman ana
that Woman milhefl "Pfayine tha' might rfovcas
IN shanrn in mind rs am in body" The payer was
moro lhan answered " T. Eraagr'st.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13

IzI ld mhhnef. VIII tt4tna The Nliss Roe are vet
IN s.cpsiau Wsiur f,r the warm weather. The RI
IN troupe atr evire pafiarc scrcnpes with maeh sur
cess. Ihr haanalul Ma7r trmbl) Is said Ia he PIE
nlIog fif very gay ssasan Sone sad wpuis are IN
q cu'aan IN rrr,rl 10 Gaanel swallow lie has heen
d,rctrd IN stealing Tna the oen leman who erainn
ted be- nIna1is .,,,au tail style ii dfesa. roai The
iunrN -uehies who aie nnfnou-lY pushing race, arc
al,esly in Tn fsbonatle fed l. is wllh deep
Lat we tacara TIN, the aniahl' y lasey M.s snaw
dfaa d,parad ihs htr alter tha last stun.
Boston Transcript
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13
To THE FRIENDS 0FrlIE AfRlCANC col ON
lINrloN IN GENERAL. AND 10 Ali
CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S or NA. IN PAR



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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13
'Es,e Nav,sB,oVnc Foundry

EH IS been recently enlarged and furnished "lth Lanes
and other Machinery, required IN hitn@ and li'hihS
Cast Iron work The proprietor sahes sA"fe i"e pau
fonagc 81 the public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13
.S'EiEF' G. ID n 40 e..
VNATERUOUSE & POTTER aav

NATERUOUSE { POETEK llVe "oH IN 'T0Tc'
w are daily receiving FROM y York, complete assr
nent of CLOTHING, CI.OTliS, GASSiMERES, YES
TINGS and FURNISHING GOODS, oievery description
and quav to which they invite the attention o thelr friends
and the public to examine. a.,
Store formerly occupied by Whittemore & Co, three
doors below I. ID. Jenningss Commission store
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13

NEW uERRING~-A lcv hlrfel- new No. IIenmgs.
y dn'yeypeeteI and ursalc by
\nr,I 29-,s l. =. WILLIAMS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13

HAVE THIS Day lid my cntnc interest in the concern
OF AGREE s. WIr1TN fn 1hos. q. Aero, and he al rc
Is Authorised To wind up the e nrcrn. -
WM. l. WIrIEN
April 25=ts Arh -, ls'o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13

Accommodation, pcrtainne to this department. mn'
addressed to +. w. NJ KING, -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-14

" e. uttf. 4 fRhytH. 7 "a "a.
HILL. FRAZER, y SlIEDD lgsr 1aas
ii Lap, Marshall, 1cNa, will practice /,
Supreme and District Courts ot The sts,s
the courts OF the United States for b,s'a
of T,Na~ niJs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-14

r}
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-14

4 ,ASEN ASkEN, iHmHep al Ian ".
\ SHALL, HARRISON county, Texas, viii trg,.
u the District Courts Of the counties Il n
u~ou Cas-, Ip-hur, Smith, Cherokee, R,
and Pamela
Collections entrusted to him will ~,
special attention
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-14
{ 4 Il ID s. /. TIC.

~ ~ - -
kENNEh q MsKRAli, Anorn.'a'
vi 'o,tnselors Al iar, Marshall :, AZ
county, Texas, will practice in ~ '"nss
courts Of Harrison, rasS, upshur S,n,,l" sl'r
okee. Rusk. Pamela. Titus, and Bowie aa' Va
They VIII strictly and promptly attend , =
collections entrusted 10 them in Eastern ~ y
oilicc always open, up stairs, in Job,
hr,k building. sasi,
l\OC1OR " Il. TACkETT ba.
~ nrnlly located N Marshall. lie F'-
fully tenders bis services 10 the rubie eer.Y
900 al. thc various branches Of The medis'l
ir-,iui. -
Oficc, Ne. / Iohuson- brick buildinv
Wvs .rA,toR ,,x
YNNNLOR y PIERCE, Pbgsiciqn, 'a onI,
ct.ns. tender their professional .e,,'
the citizen, Of Marshall aud ,iciui,y e
various br5ughes Of their profession. "
Office W. JclpSou'- new brick buaa,..
N"t-i'"''' ~ n26 w.
IS e. mtr. raNytH 7 " s..
I'LL. FRAZER, y SIlEDD. ias @'',
ii LaH, Marshall, Texas, will practice XXX
Supreme and District Courts ot The s,s,a
tine court. Of the United States for l1.s'a
Of T,Na-. mys
nCHIlTRLE 9 WIGFAlI4 An~'as,.
~ ia,c, viii attend all the Copn. y I Il
sixth Judicial Distract, Marshall, Teaa. r,%
st uo.ftp. s,,-..-
.IOSEi.EN \ HALL. Aqorn,u " s'I "
vi Marshall, Texas h ~
4, NJ. ADAMS. t1orDg at Lar. Mara
\ HARRISON county Tc>as. n39E
INRuRN FIELD. l4ornag al Lac /,
- drc,, Elysiau Fields, Harrison couS'
Texas. nS3h.
~ \ PATlllo, AH9rH,y a La,r, Ng.s.
!. Harrison county, Texas nj
,ASEN ASkEW uoraeg al Lar Y,
~hail HARRISON county, TcNa-, will Int.
u the District Courts Of the counlie, q n.
a,ou. Cas- up-lur Smith, Cherokee, R.
and Pamela
Collections entrusted to him viii ~,
special attention.
INpWiN CATER, Neary Ppbie, ueo,
II Bc County Clcrb Office hi
NWllNS. EVANS y Co. Cammp.,
II Merchants i Common st. Nes Oiun
RatrG a-Cel VIM ) Richardson. Co.l
Frazer JAS \ Collier Esq. Harrison cosr
DR. Jobu " Na--.c, Ku>k county; En
Grr a Key Marshall Mia
.u.E.liant, I'm ROBERT, an rAta
Nl 0..au R4Had.s >lntq.-
l EthlE. ROBERT. y Co, Cammna
MERCHANT. ami taHau f4ff0rS. Guvet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-14

IUIINNN 4 NITIN-
January 10Th. lsal-u33 J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-14

FOWLER 4 WELLS,
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