davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-01

trust II may long pertain 10 that state.
Mr. DODGE of Iowa. understood the Senator remarks
be general and heard exception made in Of any
State. therefore considered due the State which in
part represents to defend her against any charge Of want of
loyalty to the constitution believe the President of the
United States is entitled credit for things other than his
poclamaon and freely award it him. with all respect to
the Senator concerned, (Mr SEWARD, whose kind and
courteous has been such ente him to my
good feeling think the President Of the United States
and those who Immediately with him, have spiked
the artillery of that Senator He has been heard this
session shouting forth the hunders Of Abotonism and at
lacking the Constitution Of the United States II at any
time the present Executive entertained the sentiments which
the Senator from Tennessee has ascbed to him. when be
reached the high place President of the United States and
to act for the whole country, he has laid aside the
JUDGES and predictions Of representative and
has acted for the whole naon and respect him for having
done Those who govern great nations should have
phensve views should look the interests and safety of
the whole and all its parts and be carried with
any idea the Union to be maintained, as have
abiding confidence will be through all time, its price is
eternal vigilance have always believed notwithstanding the
violence which has been exhibited during the progress of the
eeso and abolition questions that the people of the United
States would become reused of the danger in which
designing demagogues have placed hem that good would u
matey result from the rights OF the States be clearly de-
fined their duties towards each other better understood and
strictly performed and that, finally public opinion would
settle down and be perfectly sound these subjects oil
others upon which the great American mind has been brought
TO bear in times past.
Mr. President have any thing in the history
conduct Of the abolonss admire. do not think they
the side Of their country Government have
watched the Of these abolition gentlemen, and do de-
clare, what believe be fact, that while they will
heaven and earth induce negroes to away from home
which they we'll fed and provided for the very instant
negro gets into free State their sympathy for him ceases
until opportunity afforded them to interfere between him
and his lawful II is Known that in Bostonapd
say with the perfect respect for the cradle Of Ameri-
liberty, and that section Of the country from which nv
ancestors have in almost every other part Of the
country, there persons dssected the Government and
the Union, and who are openly engaged trying to destroy
both. There were traitors during the Of the revolution;
There traitors during the Of 1914 who burnt blue
lights signals for the British and there are now taito
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-01

denies the United States the OF the State as for the
purpose Of OBTAINING fugitive slaves it became necessary to
use the courtroom prison. No person remained in it
except the deputy marshal and five six Of his assistants
and one or two other persons Every body had gone away
except fifteen twenty coored people who fingered about the
door, These persons seems, formed and executed upon
the spot and the moment the purpose Of rescung the p
sone They burst open the door, took the man and
him at liberty There organized mob-no general
concert of aconthe whole affair confined the few
immediate participants
Well sir what there strange unusual in by
force from legal custody Such nacions of law not
unfrequenty, and in every State Does it not ridicu
ous to illuminate procamaons and legislation against few
negroes upon occasion like this Surely something
than this be designed The proclamation and the
templaed legislation must be intended to operate upon the
public sentiment Of the country to subugae the people to
the execution the law. There be practical gisa
ton except directions We may provide for the
ton jals to which person could object since Massa
chusats has denied she had undoubed right DENY
the use her prisons for the confinement Of persons arrested
under national laws Were there not existing provisions
the book authorizing marsha in such circumstances
TO hire temporary places confinement We may go further
and authorize the President to call the militia But
ask Senators consider where that will end Call out the
militia March troops to Boston What necessity is there
for that Does not every that the remedy not
all adapted to the evil You cannot prevent the
renee of such that at Boston by all the mill
tary force in the world. Occasional will occur and
rescued you cannot recapure ugves by military force,
unless you prepared to send your troops after them to
Canada You cannot suppress the spirit Of the people, unless
you prepared to establish, and the people ready to receive
military despo,ism Governor Gage tried the experiment Of
proclamation upon the people Of Boston sevenyve
years ago. 1t resulted not in the suppression Of public
tmen, but in revolution. The proclamation Of President
Fillmore will not, indeed, lead to any outbreak but feel
quite that it can do good. Sir the ordinary suho.
ties and are entirely adequate to every such case
as that which has occurred and will be useless and much
than useless, In my Judgment to clohe the President
with any such extraordinary powers to be conem-
plated by the advocates Of this reference shall not how
object to the references proposed shall nothing
against IT, Let the message Be referred Let the committee
oct and If Senators think ft to waste any time Of tho
session upon this matter let have thar report and another
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-01

ment in the North opposed to the law. is in Massachu-
SETS and perhaps in other States And yet have
be executed there in good faith. Now am one Of those
who did not believe il would be faithfully executed but
say greatly surprised the outrageous in the
city of Boston, did expect that mode Of resisting the
law and, although knew the anavey feeling had reach
ed high pitch in that section Of the country, did expect
that would be manestedin that manner. knew of in
stance in which Tennessean went to Michigan pursuit Of
his slave, and the notified in tme that he could
be aided in getting into Canada The execution of the
law was defeatednot by mob not by force by resort
to armsbut IL defeated In that way 10 which, in my
Judgment il will be defeated in ninety out Of
hundred where an attempt is made to arrest fugitive
When this measure passed have concord all dis
tubances be end and brothery love was to be
restored between the North and the South there was
Of bad feeling oil buried in what was termed
the compromise biswhch, by the way were not cempro-
mise bills How many Southern men voted for the bill 10
abolish the slave trade In this District How many Southern
men voted for the admission of California and how many
Northern men voted for the fugitive slave law To make
compromise there be two parties If this be compro
mise both parties have acted in bad faith and have shown
themselves unworthy
The compromise measures, called the omnibus were de-
feaed broken down. Afterwards another system Of
was passed. which may be properly called force bills they
were forced through by the majority against the will Of the
minority These force bills to restore peace, harmony
and concord this nation; all the bleeding wounds be
healed and to have the finest state Of feeling that
had existed the establishment Of our Government At
the Of the present session we had them an
pounced believe in the message Of the President and they
were termed Of peace Pence said TO be the
result and harmony and concord All bitter feelings were
At an end and bohe love beathed at the North and South
n ss repeated on the floor Of the Senate and the belief
that Il was accomplished, and the greet object effected
See from the newspapers that great national Union party
was formed upon which the Union wss a. amstssr ofcouse
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

.as.a. -. u 80 -, - -.
:, - ElRlcALS DEPAkTNEHTi...,-
Nh leSte sessps u LsrtgswS *
u sttsts will <omnshcs on ~ Fla M
vsmbtr, and coaiinue aatil III nj VI Febru.
Asy. The Anatonsical Dcpas2S rn<xuAl be
opsssd aad ready 10 vcsiye stsden0 " the
First Of October The MeditSJ 1Dspasimsn,
will b. usder the direction VI the fellsWfte
PkOfEssOAs
2. Freeman. u. D., Professor VI Anatomy.
X. >. Newton, N. d., Professor Of Surgery,
II. J. lfu!es, N. D.. Professor Of Theory AID
Practice III Medicine, 49,. 49,
W. BYRD Powell. u. D.. Professor of Phys
ioiogy, Pathology, MneraIogy and Geol
ogy. 49,
J. King, N. d., Professor II Mstcria Mcdica
Therapeutics, and Medical Jurisprudence
J. Milton Sanders, A. NJ, NJ D., Professor VI
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
IA. Wilson, N. d., Professor Of Obstetries
and Discases Of Women aud Children.
CLINIauE LEcruRxns.
M,dic,n Professor II. J. Ilulcc.
Nargery--Profcssor X. =. Newton.
Il. freeman, n. d., Anatomical DemonstrA-
tor
The fees for full course Of lectures amount
to 1iU5
Each Profesaox's. Ticket, SIS. Ma.rcuia.
tors, 45. Demonstrators Fee, go. Gradua.
tion, $40.
Those desiring further information, will
please address, their letters (po.t paid To the
Dean; mud students arriving in the city will
please call on him At the Commercial Hotel
X. >. NEWTON, N. u.
Dean n fhe Faculty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

soa.cs 10 ft.GtcrSt
ITlE frerrs ened ars So, srgsgs1 n man8.
l. fsuciur,nx 4 9foR tip. BAD f1fsat.s Haf"
.NtkIs eight uilss North ri pa.esfnei Anderson
county, Teas, where they ere p<sasnenfly 10
Gated, and ~ili keep constantly on hand Glss u
various sizes and descriptions, all made 81 the
best materials Cast Steel Ssws, Cast Rbs,
chll-hsrdsned and well finished. with al extra
dust brusl attached to each gin. The mills
are all n,sdc Of good materials and well finish.
I'd Ia every respect. The gins and mills arr I'll
warranted to perform we'll, auo will be deliver
cd TO purchaser at the shortest notice. Con-
tracts may b. madc with our travelling agents,
or with A. J. Austin d Co, Washington roun.
~; Longcope Il Norton, Lagrange. fsyet,e
county; Wood 4 Spencer. ~ Whe~loek; sud
DR.. w. N, Ross, kusk CO. For further psssir.
ulass address Lawrence 4 Bsiiups, Palestine.
And. rson COUNTY. Texas. We would siso ~.
Ter persons WELDING to purchase gins and mills
ofthe following gentlemen, aho have pufchns-
I'd gins and mills from our AanufAc.osy. via :
Samuel Rowe. The., Cr,sweiI, Polk cossty !;
O. D. Hutchinson, J. !. Fssauhss, J. \. Iiia~s.
judge lap.~ou'b, II. L. Mclntirr, Washington
county: t. b. kag.dalc, s~abtvn ixdbstter,
las. F"rxerson, Cherokee county; 7. IL. Coe,
Gonlnes county; }. }. MsBrdgr. Vim. Chil.
der., Leon eoaniy; d. II. Saith, Squire Crrws.
Tyler county r. J. Slack. r. u. Lewis. f.yes,s
county \. h Moss, HARRISON Owens. Rot<s.
son county; }. W. rlansgan, R1sk county !;
| u. Smith, EIii. county; Dr. Manson, Burle.on
/ county Ihv.. Ellison, Caldwell county Geo.
S,oneu,n. Levi. Dapce, J. l.. Green, Gsur.
county; Anthony Sharp. II. Jackson, Lime
stone county Jas A. Sui,th. Dsilas roa,ay
I Dr.. Hare, Jas Csbiness, Walker eouuty
George Hallmark. Houston county, J. J. Pin
son, Ira N. Green, Il. W. Duke, X. w. Boz.
W,n. Ilo%p~r. and King, Anderson county,
I The undersigned feel thankful lot the liberal
I patronage heretofore extended them. and heps
il will h. continued BY their d,!i2en, applications
I 10 business.
LAWRENCE 4 BiLLUPS.
Mar n. 1881. s0u@A =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11
First Glass rarm fer Sale.

First Glass Earm fer sale.
- THE subscriber wishing to change
s:s his vocation proposes TO sell his farm
04 situated in Harrison county, Texas, five
niles west from Greenwood, twenty miles
from Shreveport and nine miles from lie head
Of navigation on Cross Lake. There are
Eleven Uuadrcd and fyiy STA Acres,
THREE HUNDRED OF WHICH ARE CLEARED, AND
IN A HIGH STATE oy CULTIVATION, and we'll im-
proved good aud oomnodious dwellings, out
buildings, stables, lots. Sc, situated inme1i-
ately on IN. man road from the Cnerokre por-
ton Of the Trinity to Shreveport, ou lied
k,cr, II svoa gin aud mill IN op,ra,ion; aud
AN excellent orchard 81 y variety vi fruits.
Any person wi.hing TO purchase, cannot be
otherwise than well pleased with the situation,
which, IN point of fertility Of soil, and abuud-
ancc of good TIMBER and water cannot lie scr.
passed bs any in the western country The pur-
chaser, II desired, con also be sappiied "dl the
stock an the farm, consisting Of horses, mules,
cattle, and hog>, and also with the corr, Tod
der, dc, AID the implements Of husbandry On
the premises
uJ- Terms liberul.
s. McCOWN.
September ~, 1851 Al 3m.
gr CadJo Gazette r,N please COPY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moral
worth. and professional requirements, will eo,,,.
pare iavorably with the most distinguished in
our country. The medical faculty constitute.
mn anomaly in this Or any other coun,ry-all
Of them are able lecturers and the best 81
teachers.
1'hose who will contemplate our geographi.
cal position, and the extent OF our population
eau have no doubt as to the eligibility Of our
situation for mn enterprise Of the kind, A. to
health. including all seasons Of the yenr, We
deny that ANY OTHER CITY HAS MORE.
A common error exists IN the minds Of many
students relative to the place "f studying med.
icine; those who intend prnctieing among the
diseases Of the West and South, should Ger.
ainly educate themselves ut \ school whose
Faculty are practically acquainted with those
diseases.
Tia, the public may be satisfied Of the per.
manency Of this school, We feel Il our duty 10
slate that the Trustees aud Faculty form uSir
in action, which augurs well for its future sue.
cess; and that the peculiar internal orgaixation
which connects them cannot be interrupted
T.. ". NJ. KING, Esq.
President u the Memphis Institute.
march 7, 1880. v1ma0iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11
LOOK OUT FOR THIEVES } ,

10 The subscriber. living near C,tHsr,
in upshur inty, Texas, had two ne
vs. groc., named jim and Ben, stolen az
ru...w.y from him uhs latter he thinks most
hkcly,> on Sunday night the IAN Of September.
Ben is abon, 80 years old, Will wrixh about
ITO lbs: tolerably black; very heavy beard !;
high cheek bones, and has down cast look
when closely questioned. brought him from,
Madison county, Miss. l think these negroes
are making north or north west Of this place.
ben ieit with common clothes, and ] think an
old white hat.
jim Is " " - years old qui,e black rather
small eyes; thick, full neck weighs abou,
l75 pounds; has u very holding, rocking kind
o, walk wore OF high crown black ak hat.
These negroes rode OF Two, black horse mules
one about ~ years old, but a good.si,cd and
pert mule; III. other three years old very
large u his age.
both negroes came from the samc place, and
left together. Any person experimenting the
ssid negroes and leader. II they have one, and
committing them to jail, and taking care Of the
mules, nntIl they eau hear for the, Of giving me
such information a. I may be- enabled 10 regain
my property. Will bc literally rewarded.
Addres.--Gilm,r, Texas.
JAMES ROGERS.
September ~, 1881. ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11
LAW DEPARTMENT.

LAW DEPARTMENT.
Hon. Z. w. NJ King, Professor Of Theory
and Practice Of Law.
John Deiatield, Esq, Professor Of CONNER.
eial Jurisprudence.
Isrms--o5O per session.
All Communication pertaining TO Thu depart.
Inent must BE- addressed TO
T.. W. N. KING, Esq.
Memphis, Tenn, March, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

iisAsssaf. ~ Grssssv strsst N. q.
4 Nd examine valuable stock Of Esg6sk,
N French. tjsr~ss. Serbs, Hcosrh. irtsA, thst-
,ss, Rnssiss, and Asssvtess, MHRcNAnDisE.
kiso has been in IN Dry 0octs JNsst aP-
wards Of twenty-five yesss, ard ~ every lse'l
Nv 4 parrAssisr eo,sda u the most F<dsssA
prizes, and ohsN through his fsstdsns sgs.as
Of the EssltvR eiiiss. Il esiFvns sscs!eess ~
cssA. slss rvceisine The surp|ss aiceh Of sinets
ens Faets~s end fnrsrfers. who 0eVoertly
ordss tksar GOOD l. b closed 81 wsAoss -
esrts = esss ihsy psvtsftag even = sssi = Z
Las ftun koss<. th~n : essu4 ysealssa ~
would come N so0pstiti~~ wisA thsls saool1s
cusaesesA psesses visitiseshs sity. sAes0 -
think u psrhssing uatil ssstsiAg
KINGS D9Y GOODS PALACE
- 0rssiss y. ~ 0Veeaa
A.. 10, 1881,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

H. "A. - -
N,:,s vi U"..,,. 80 '''' "'"' :"
W.,
CspAss x. Asd.sss and Jsass " ffskku. Execsfo's
y ms e" "'n sss '"s"r"s q Sp'r' ~ Eagerly
90.
80 ~ S:s.V ss's .o""'y-"see""e
w y" wv S""u"! VI 'eP'e"oc''
a y ''o', "eoeses Imagery, g"a,:'a''
y 1".Nes s'.se'y s'e cr'Iu "e'"'"," rag
s"y. m'"or "e"s"; oP'" ~ u:Ss..y' oecass"'
" ny wv Nu"o" :" '"0 o'"ce VI "e
Os's~s LOU" VI HARRISON .ou",y' VIM" ~
y, 'u"''A'.~ ,V"""s NAT p'a'"'."' !" Tue
N'u"'y 2" o"~.o! ."s "sP"o"e y. eS'
so".' '''s ""V W "u,'"' a. y, 100, w"s
.s~",'y 1'a'l'eu W op.e o. "aee''.' ""u ,u''
w ~ .., 49,. ' IT, :.
p"o'~ STU o''"' s"' A'". ""e S, ~
naSa.. os" ,, WY" ~, '"' 'su 'p.s ~"
p Nv "o" p. ! ,,.., " .'."s Wv. ~ ~
~ Wv "'. ~" "., ~" 49,, ~. ~, ~. 'P.V ~,
.'e,~A'"', !" ~" .oo"' W. ~ ""' W ~
ssm"' ~ ''.., ..p"" W.. W." NV P''.'o'e'
'". I ~. a u.s. 1I na.s W.. ,"' psa'o".
.;s. w. .,...",S H.. .s,., 49,. ., ,,a. ""a
of said marriage, and that after her said sep.ru.
lion with the ,xId Spr. A.. to wit. about Nh.
ia:h duy Of March. A D. is,y. III. said Sure
Mriu,o,h wa, bon, of SAID marriage, and ina,
both of sad children are the lawful heir. of
pr,i,ioner n,d said Sur, A.. and born a, More.
s.,J of .xid marriage and Iha, the said France,
and Spir. Mcin,o.., are the onl, lawful children
which he. the .uid Sp,v NJ. LEFT living nj the
Tim. Of Nj. death; aud tina, the said Spire NJ.
died pos.s..~d Of a large amour, of property,
both real and personal. The ehIst part oi which
is situated IL the State OF Texas; The estimated
4 g: !: .: !: !:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

No. - Cenp AlFee, jlfe. OSteeas. -
e Ole Aevnt ~ H. ~ d " .se:9 assao1 /
, Piano Ferries sanafsstsssd " J. C&@
ing. Bottom. and Nuns 4 Clask, New Hef8.
Il j. sow conceded that the above nasBss 49,
frat on the lit " Ansrtran " feh " uGoGs1
hcturrs. and their Pianos ars e1ssrd Wjoh e6ot4
tidenc~. ~ 81 81 ssssss
Al all times. on sals ! enesalssasssupe0s ~
the above named superior tasesus~nsss enesnss
cling the much sasermed RoliAa AtlasAaet1s 1
with Ives Tunabl~ Re~d> "a ~ NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11
LIST Or LeTTEas.

REMAINING In he l'oss Office 1t Mar.
pAsll. on ths LEI Of October. 1851. which
h not taken OFT before The 3ist Vi Decrm.
ber neat, will ~ sent 10 the General Post
Otice, - deed lsstsra.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

TINE subscriber takes his method OF inform.
i ing his palrpns and the public generally,
that hi. Steam Saw and Grist Mil, situated
about one and quarter miles nofth.wrst from
Marshall, snow il operation, and in good order.
liz is prepared 10 accommodate orders At short
notice, and on reasonable terms, for cash. u
on crcdi, To punctuaI dealers The following
ARE the prices, per 1000 feet
Lumber hoard measure, us 90
Rough edged lumber, &c 90
l~th,ng and paliag, side and
edge measure, 20 90
The vs,,, mill will II AL times b. in opera.
ton. S~es. brought TO tie mill mu.t bc plata.
" marked, OF there will BE- no responsibility fol
loss.
Ten pes cent will be charged on lumber Lili.
when not paid in advance. Al anm. on credit
vii, bc considered due on the frat day of D..
cembcg of tho current year.
A. n. BURRESS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

CHiCKERlECS PIANO fOnTEes G
TIE Iubt'e wI,l pIeass tsks nesiss ~ -.
Hssar PAases: - Cs:.e ss's:e - ~ -
.:sus, and that imsssunssts tsLsn s tkls -
may h. considered faIiy ssarasssa ~ -
factory.
Order. may = - tor ~ IN = tsslss.,I
10 received and approved. r. S&Ftf -
~ wsskise,se 49, -
He also hsa on hand lasys ssptty ~ soaSses
muse IS the latest style.
May n, 1851. vW4Ty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

'T01nE, S]s q llstalIJo1pSu9yUuU
Il 0Wp, N6ssk u Wsss, h eSesogCi~so
range u souassN absss tWs shSus6e1q1bs
|abevs = eeamtA sssfArs brlsg sie dssg
-. y sssiss , q - ) y. ss:s. - - ~
usaps ~ iaMsssss II The usiaanasa et6s -
|swasss shsssiscms ssA fusthss psotssse< ~ Z
girdIs ~ pine growth ths bsss psossstse knaun
IL the vsa~ssLls kinedem agnins4 ths diGnsiep
VI Rfiasmsss over essnisi~A ssAa ~ aonscs.
These hills sss but soss u the sssc speeiuenA
q wondess and admiration len ~ iAs Great
Hand, who msds all slstHRs psrfsrlA
On the highest point ~ Fave bsiidiag sites,
nnsa.ps.ssA N krsssy as any In ~ knawn
world; ard the eye pas.es not oaly th~r.. but
with delight and adm,rstien fsn surrey At Viii.
aiassssi.y VI lsAasyspg. tssns " gpty 70 lhiriy
miiss IN almost every Airseti.h. ss
From the aides Of these hills issue variety
Of water, to wl,Ie. W. invite The attention Of
the pub''e. = s"Alys~d ~ Professors RjddeI 4
Ssnlih - follows;
usyHRstTs % LOUISIANA,
NV ORLEAss. Feb. rs 1851.
lWs'srs, Rsgeiy + kocAeiie a. urss'<r n.
CEsrtxsxs--Assissed, by Prof J. Lawrence
Smith who has great reputation ~ an snals H.
cal chemist, ! have examined the three samples
of mincial water, sent ~ from NsSsi,iI, Texas,
by w. u. Dial. sss
Concerning the Rrasseous substances, (anc
~ cssbonic and sulphurated hydrogen, which
may pregnate the recent spr,ng waters, 80 much
time hs.i elapsed aud !, being 10 us uncertain
whether the bottles wesr scaled at once u the
springs, that nothing satssfsctosy could IL A.
certnincd. s=4.f|l.s 3
The three bottle. Of water contains but IT.
- a -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

We will furnish Daxgine. Rope, and Plan
tation supplies 10 Planters shipping 10 the
above house.
EVANS. GREGG. L. KEY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-11

SoAm Dur bridge 4 c.,
vDESPECTFULl.Y call the attention Of their
IL uws chants, traders, and planters visis'ag
New Orleans. Ia call and examine his stock II
the following goods, A. they have great nd
yamtagr over great many merchants ~ mann.
featuring their own goeds. Therefore, anything
sold BY them will be- guaranteed came ~ the
sample shown. The Following are few Of
the kind always on hand 81
Black Unien Hats; Pearl tjeiem lIsls;
Boys nssas Vista iIals;
r!ne HuaRar.an~ Five lAmss,ine liats
Boys' q Cloth Capa; Giss~d
Caps, etc, etc, etc; fns sals low ., Wholesale,
b. J. DUkDnutDGE 4 ca,
- Cssicmhouse street, New Os,eass.
Die, ~, 1850. no30 ~