davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

bic a literature for America which shall
sustain southern institutions. That book
will draw INTO its wake the lighter IlIera-
tnIe If the country with a power which
cannot be resisted, for years To come. The
force which drives on Uncle Tom, is lar
mighuer than steam power. Millions OF
human hearts all nightly beating together,
heave him up aud forward with a IlIt stron-
yer than that of the ocean swell, and he
cannot be stayed in his career any more
than the sweep of the tides, or Niagara at
the brink of the fall. Uncle Tom sweeps
on, crashing over Aunt PhIIs' Cabin, ]"
50 Life in the South" aud such small things
thrown in his way, like a Collins eteamer
over a fleet Of bark canoes, not knowing
they are there.
The literary aud educational institutions
winch are most rapidly rising 10 cmmence,
are those which sympathlze most strongly
with the right and the true, and those which
are whitening and wasting away, or cling to
a slCkIy aud dubious existence, are those
which stand aIouf from human liberty and
a pure christianity, Such stand with rlct
endowments and professors, all ready &c
teach, and doors wide open for students,
and yet a drag net thrown over the country
catches scarce enough TO sweep the silent
halls.
Lastly, the great centre Of this nations
power, or winch is quickly to be such, Il
becoming more and more in favor of uni
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
From the independent Democrat.
"Yhe Great Mistake"


The following from the Mar E.aglahd
EafAcF, ali agricultural paper OF hIgl CHAR
acler, punished at Boston shows thl' Mr.
NehNter ava mot io'k upon MS 'In OF
M'rch speech as Doctor beutoa ana some
other reneg|d lower law priests do
However lie might IujI conscience i'f a
tlne, aud under the false glare OF PresIdcn-
tai amoItion' Halter himself nat ne had
done no wrong yet, ~ the nearing eternity
he could carry NO sucil IaIseho"d' Here
Is what the Farmer says
We learn, on reliable private authority,
'Aa' Mr. webster confessed to Il warm P"-
nue. Trend a snort time oeinre ms Death
,i'' '"' E,''' w,'''NC " "'' 'i' vas "t'
famous 'th "I Mdfch speech, 'D "iIc + II
VIII be remembered, he defended the Iugi-
i've slave law, ana Tally Committed himself
TO the compromise measures. Before tax
I'M hts stand on that occasion, he IS SAID to
have c0rrespondcd with PfoL Stuart n
other eminent d vines, 10 ascertain how lar
the religious sentiment Of the North would
sa~taln hlm In the position he was ABOUT to
assume"
How must tn" gro2as OF the thousands
and millions Of victims to slavery and that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

else. LEI us cease agitation, and within twenty
wears we should have Slavery at the North as
well as at the South. Our renlssness in this
matter has only encouraged the South to the
alarming strides she has Already made in the
work Of strengthening and perpetuat'ng Slavery.
Yes, we have been criminnIIy reiniss. and it
seems as if Heaven, in rebnke for our remIss
ness, has visited us in Judgment, by destroying,
politically and physically, The tall ones whom we
have been sustaining m their treachery to OUT
principles Oilers en- do as they please, buI
toe will cry aloud and spare not, against the SIR
Of Slavery. We will not be dumb, but doaII il
our power to denonnce and oppnse it, TIL we
shall see 1t extermruated, root and branch; from
the land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
We publish the following proposition for
consId"raIloo-vhat say the People about
the Free Democratic journals p!
a Proposition.
a Proposition.
MICmIGAN CENTRAL CoLLEGE,

G',n,L, ~ 49,
-, rr, -''e'"''' ~ '0'~
~ ."' n""'' " i"f -'"''0""f E'"'
"e : ''' '0G"'''' 0@'' '"'Tl 10 over anu
lne S''''Me '''u "''' "' ''e '"S' "''de on 'HP
"a IhSl' having t'e'rea away us ha'lraI
II" we "''e",'" P''''oN !" "SN' ""a'
no" III 'H'' ''l'"'FI oI war various
oPlu'"h' WIN Ha''i""y "e Drought CUT ana
among ,''e suggestions "''oe' 'lefe VIII ol
course ne "'d"l ''a' cdl'o' De aloP'ed'-
ana II the one I am ABOUT to throw out
laII' mo 'ne ciaSs 81 IhpTac'ica9'es, II VIII
nave tue c'''>"I'''"h' IL not al S0o@ c"In'
Pa4$, at east OF a S00' "'at q :"
"ha' we nP'u more man any thInE e'Se
Is agl'a'ioih lfoih Mas every 'h'hS to nope,
an" nothing to iear, from discussion. Inc
TRENDS OF liberty IN this nation ought to
eXpend o"c hH4d'ed W0@Saad d0harS every
year, Tor the next i"df years, IN diltu'
sung hight on the subject OF slavery. Aud
tor raising a part OF that amount, | make
the following proposition, being confident
that there are men enough who will be glad
to Sec0ad it, and carry 1t through. 1t IS,
that one thousand men pay $40 each to
employ John P. Hale until the neX' Presi-
dental election, aside from such a portion
Of the lI'ne as his services may be demand
ed III the discharge "i bis present as Us
SENATOR Aud to make the machinery as
convenient as possible, | propose that some
one III each VICINITY ascertain the names of
4 sufficient number to InSIIty some reSp"n-
slbIe man III aI'lnI his name through the
Er" Tor one hundfedln part "t the whole,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

Mr.. HamIln moved that the committee
on bills of the last session be authorized t"
act till the committee are regularly APP
pointed,
Mr.-moved his resolution repeating
the rule that the Senate will not adopt the
ceremonies in cases where Members of
Congress died during the recess, which are
usually adopted where members die during
the session, and 1t was taken up. lie mr.
ged the repeal of the rule. lie thought
that the Senate ought not to have a solemn
resolve on It's records that it will be IHdlf.
fercut to the blows which death might
strike among the numbers during the yaca-
ton.
Mr. Cass thought the rule was a good
one when adopted, and he could see no
reason now for is repeal. The resolution
was rejected; ayes l6, nays D Ordered,
that when the Senate adj urn 1t be o Mon
day MIR. Cass moved an executive session.
Agreed to. AT Que O'Clock the doors were
re-opened, and the Senate adjourned TIL
Monday.
HousE.-The Journal Of yesterday hav-
ing been read, Mr.. Duncan, Of Mass, rose
and announced the death of his colleague.
Hon. Benz. Thompson, late a Representa-
tive in the House from the Fourth Con
gre~sIonal District in the State.
Mr.. Duncan passed an eu'ogy on the
deceased for his moderation, Intelligence,
aud fidelity to duty, aud sincerity as "A
Christian. and at the conclusion of his bret
speech submitted the usual resolnil"n OF
commence ana regret ana ina inc mem
pe'S wear Grape 'or 'n'fly days Mr. Nnail'
, -" S"'u III inc course ct MS euIa9y on W.
"'''i'S0,' ''la' ne ia" SHOWN h'n' III we
P'oS'"' O""3'e>' ""'y "''"' "'"e ''""'"''
""' was P'''''@e' 10 nor" close communion
"''' MS "P'''' "n'Co was u a''' INC 81 sea-
VI "'''.'5 "'''' al" 4''''o "''0'""' "'
'eS''u''''' were unanimously ou'P 'c", "'o
az It '"''''' 'o'''''''"} VI eSP0''' '''0 ii0use
""J'''''" w ~
G ~, "N''''''oN' '00' w.
"NA'I'- "' "e""'0 Is "'' III S9'S'"'
'Iu'' ~
H"'' ''I 'c'''"s W 'i' J"'''
"''' """ "'>PoS.'S " '''"e o'"e' 0"S'"o''
W ~ H',',|' 'I'P''''"0o, ''.T ii''''' %
'''I ~ ~ w. i'r',''"' u H'''a,'"' "'"'
I'I w I-' w. u ""'I' -" ''0 "'"''
, "''" "'' " "'o"o'"' =
"
- .. ,ioq,',n 'n''r" ~ "',P1.o' - W.
ipcts Of the Presidents !. M I~~ e. to ap pr
~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

M Fuller, Pa; Charles Murphy, Ga; IL.
Yates. III: Gilbert Deane N. Y; John
McQueen, s. G.; john Lelcher. Va.
Committee on Pubic Expenditures
Charles Sweerzer Of Ohio; Marius Schoon
maker, N. Y; Nathan 7. Srraltou, N J.
John l.eicher. va; Thomas NJ Howe, Pa
james T. Morehead, N. G; Leander Bah
cock. N. Y; Thompson Campbell, Ill.,; }
G. DAVIS, lad.
Committee on Private Land Claims
Timothy jenkins. Of N. Y; James Aber
cromble, Ala; John l. Dawson, Pa; Lew.
is ID. Campbell, Ohio; Benjamin d Nabers
Miss: j. Arlstide Landry, la; William W
Snow. N. Y; john g. Miller, Mo; Sher'
rard Clemens, Va. -,
Committee on Manulactures-James II
NJ. BeaIe, of va; Thorn B. Florence, Pa
Chauncey f. Cleveland, Conn; Addison
White, Ky; VIM. Marray, N. Y; Jared
Perkins, N H.; Frederic W Green, Ono.
Emanuel B Hart, N, Y; Isaac Reed, Ne
Committee on AgricuIture-J G. Floyd
of N. Y; Fayeuc McMulen, Va; ALFRED
Dackery. N. c; Joseph Cable, Ohio; Chs
Shelton, N. j; Samuel Brenton, Ind Eh
Ell Newton. OHIO; J Duane Doty, WIS
John McNair, Pa
Committee on Indian Afiirs-Rober
w. Johnson, of Ark; VoIney E Howard
Texls: George Bugg., N Y; Joseph W
jackson, Ga; James l.. Cnnger, Mich.
Cr,b,,n N Flirh IND JnSenh p CaId
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
Shall the North be Dumb ?

Shall the North be Dumb?
The National Era recently put forth an arli'
Gle which the oppotera of Slavery agitation are
repnblrshng with an AIR of much oxn'tatloI,
seeming 10 see in it a virtual abaAIopment Of
opposition TO Slavery in tha North by this leading
Anu Slavery Organ at Washington, and taking
it for granted that sl other Anti Slavery presses
will follow, right or wrong, as nock Of sheep
follow their leader oyer q p%recjplce.
The New York Times, a Wig paper. imbued
with that accommodating KIND Of free solIIsn
called Sewardistn, leads the way IL approving
the article IN question. Others follow, and at
last Mr.. Ljttrll publishes it, together with the
mnc Of the Times, in his Lining Age, as
worthy OF his conservative appreciation. and as
one of the important signs OF the times!
The com pents of the Times andtb embraced
article Of the E,q, are as follows
THE National Era, published at Washington,
is the ablrst ami Slavery paper 10 the United
States. Conducted with ConsuHmate skill
meeting every issue fairly, ard with sound
reasoning, nste,d OF defamation, enjoys the
confluence and represents the views ot the great
body Of hose in The Northern States who seek
to bring the political power TT the North TO
oear steadily eItec'"'9y guns slavery. ie'.
t",r,y,mT svnIc,r dscIar,tiFrn or oo,n,ao ~
Y. Times.
"There is progress in the South and, after
all. to whom are we to look Tor lie emancIm,jon
Of the II gro ace. il no, Ia IT'S cnz MS? Uc
aecare mn our o''y h'pt j9' me Pf"9" ''''mP
~, H. S.ITF Ina"r e., 49, r., ,n,,,,,N
more tam ~Aunlrnw federal el,pprt tro IL the
system; It has u" co'sttnIlo al over for lis
a"o'''"'' '"N "'r S''''' '"'''0' '@''''' ."
d,.cn.s me o1e.t,nn and spo,r,tp TIE nsrIvrs.
pottlcnllt aud crj"~l,s'rrnIIv tto" All r"~fon
slbdtr tor 1t RI Mer meg hi0c no f'%4t 10 20
WIFI, > " 80" ~ 'yP, 49, ~ b,L,,
,a" ~, w. a., r,n.rs ,,,s'd the 4 .,or.u
Of B tln. lnpy won Il nave ou dl-Dards
nut Dl:' sam 81; my EpII hn|' d.
served ch'lns ma 'R'y nov >ice.'"""' i"'E
q +" 80 - 49, 49, -' ."'.'.' !.
e'y n'u 10 r'",'''" ,"s' u" a 'h.', w."
across an OCEAN three thousand m'I"s "l'e
The saves nave "on" ut 'a"Se odva"I'@e'' ana
hn'uhI, nn 'a.,i,,
Warrp. inca. We ayaln ask Dstbe VS., at the
sIaye? ) far as t0e cra SEE, II mtr Got
IN NE Jtts c'"H8 y !" N0""' | ''e"''
r. n,,bIo ,.,,.r, ,,., ~. N mi ,,-,to- ,m,
movement. cary It forward, snape II. du,ct It,
accomplish It, wisely aud ben'tir'eniq Tor ajj
G"ncfFheu' "0u>' We d No"'1'" P"0" oP'"'o"' ~
When the Ana slavery s~rH'jl''A' "I lb' colo
"' '"' '"P ~ "
!, c,t,,,,I c,o,t .,,.n-i ani ,h.r.t.ro s,,n
AID h Souh $50 rao neither dead II nor
co hPltIH Ut IT,. A'd to 'htt shape ~ oir
oP,''o"' tt Is raPio'' '""''@ ever ""T'e, ! "''e
mo, ~ n.,,,,s s,c,.,,. -,octI..s ~ ,,bt.
OF Interests, md Of ui solemn sanctions -
for such extremes are necessary I%ncli'n'S ct
'reeu '' Of ae'''' '"' W ''o0-n' p' '.'y
nennI. anl wI mo-, he At al, ir,- IN IA. y,aod
movements OF our |uaDIpneI atfrf,. We ir,uiy
bell We, therefore, that, "n'II some ne" a9sr'S'
s.o"' ., p''S'1','y I'','' VIZ n'u n't.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
S 5::"ss Congress-, 5 s:.">'
WAsuINGroN, Dec. 1th

NAsuINGroN, Dec. 1h.
SENATE The Senate met at II O'Clock
Among the newly arrived members were
Mcssrs. Butler, of South ~araIIua, P%earce,
of Maryland, ana CharIeton Of Gcorgia-
AGer PRAYER by the chaplain. several exec
ullye messages were receiyed-the nature
of which were unimportant. The Senate
then agreed to 90 into an election for chap
lain.
Mr.. Clemens desired 10 give notice OF
the introd tc'i N of resolution conf ring
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16
Last Kick.

After putting the staff Of advantage into the
hands OF the Slave Power in every possible
place. and after doing more to aid, comfort and
strengthen her perhaps than all the rest OF the
Presidents put together, President Fillmore.
finding he Is 10 get nolhIng by it. now turns
round aud gives her "a retiring kick backwards,
that she feels though she can make 10 cutlery
about tin every fibre Of her system. Tie has
not only, under speclons guaes, come out IN his
message against her dating scheme of the an-
nexatIon Of Cuba, bur broke over all precedent
and published to the world all the secret negn-
t~,ations she ms lnstlgated III our Cabinet for The
possession OF tsat covete' prize, and thereby, by
aIaxaing the jealoueies Of foreign powers and
putting them on their qua d, forever, IN all prob
ability, put II out OF her power to succeed ny
negotiation, or any other way bat by an openly
ageresslv We war. in which she can, at present.
have Iitle hope, we should think, of INDUCING
our Government to engage. We hear no great
noise about these late acts Of Fillmore, bat from
the st. age sIanls OF the S,nlhern papers, and
those at the North in the FIIibuster interest, We
discover that there ware never a madden set Of
fellows thar they are at The sly and dangerous
stab be- has given them in ibis vital part of their
system.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

l'y the l%laIiay popers we notice that heavy
Io'S OF snow nave lakeo place there and in va
''oas parts OF lhr province. so yoleut as the
Storm on the 24'h uII. that the telegraph line
oet"eeo Amherst and Ssckvile. a distance Of
oo'y o,oe miles, was broken in Sky PAGES.
0no" has fallen to the d pth of four feet on a
'eVeI IN PIelou, seriously teJardlug the mails
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

Nr. 50. Resolution au,horizaiug The Governor
to appoint Il committee To report pro lslons
and am4odmenls relating to p%leadings aud
practice.
Re ,o'ust by HE SenGts and Hou Of RePrssen
%tuiipes, That the G vernon is hereby auluo wed
TO appoint a com mttee OF three pers'n ms 10 report
10 the general assembly, al the next Session
thereof such provisions and amendments IL regard
to pleadmgs and practice IN "nr courts a. ~
their Judgment will be beneficial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-16

to REVISE the crlminal code Of statute Iaw IN this
state, IN accordance with The petition OF l.. II
Spear aud others. and The report Of the general
committee upon sand peutlon and report to the
next session ut the general assembly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
SEW eRLEAxs...Csnsinsed.
ullOS MINiC STORE,

MllOS MUSIC SIOhS.,
Nos. 5 and 7 Camp ST., 3 doors from Canal.
Ner Orleans.
Tug undersigned desires res
T pectfally 10 inform the public that
W ] they can always ind AZ his Nnsic
Siors . choice and large assortment Of Piano
Fories. n, very reasonable prices, and on aeeoin-
meiaiing terms.
Amoue them are Pinano Fortes made by the
old and celebrated manufacturers, !. 'nihcri
e. Co.. Of Boston, Of rieh tone, and finished
beautifully IN rosewood, black walnut, and ma
hogany. with iron frames, made IN the most
substantial and workmaahsc manner Also,
the Justly celebrated yEoiiaa Piano Foyiss,
which, Tor sweetness Of tone, have not been
equailed. They are peculiarly sniied TO tie
country, rs the Eolian does not require tuning
for years.
The New Improvement in Piano Fories
the patent Vibrating Orerbridgc is also for
sale at the same establishment This improve
mcnt gives peculiar Gunnc~- and brilliaccy to
the treble, adds TO the durability and strength
Of tie Piano, and renders It capable of remain
ing much longer ia tune than those IN ordinary
use.
W.T. VI is Agent for Hsnri mr. celebrated
Grand Pianos and pauinos, made IN PARIS. For
power and sweetness OF tone they stand pre-
eminent
Ths Daics Compound Attachment, J. Policy
& Co.'S Paris Pianos, and Instruments from all
the best manufactures, constantly receiving,
and for sale on liberal terms.
S,cond-IiqHd Pianos fnr sale, from $50 TO
$500 each, and taken in part payment for ne"
Pianos.
Pianos, Repaired, Tuned, Rented, and APP
praised.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

-. ,'ttt rsr.S n,s prize
Lf htp ", -, -, -, or
"a Niore, No 81 Magazine s'''e'' '''"'' "
Gfayicr.
We would inform our ''en.s' "''' ". f'"
lie in general, that our rfeseht s'oe" VI
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, tS'c.,
....rt an1 lcaptv by that of
900 ,,,ecr ..,ahii.bment in the United States.
az! o'''' ~, III. s,st,mens il !, only
o DC .o"' '"' 'n " ,'',,,Jnc Oar immense
he''''.a! t'','h, ahon, bv the simple fac,
saw I'o u,o" H., ,ha nriess We Mace upon
peing '"o" ',,a,n,l. los, and the oualiiv OF
s"V"' :, !. ,,nar,,,ced What il il represent
'' p,r,aet snt; .faction il what We aim
:, /, d.alinp with our customers.
IL a, ~ 's ,,h;ng !. mpnufneturcd n, our es-
..t ~ WV No a., broadway, New York,
'aons',,'o" ~, n'ediate sunern,endence Of one
','o,' ~ g., ,.ho snare. no pains n securing
o. our ,',''' Vii ,,l.s If Goods. II i, with
wv. .he III n,Ies, ranGdenic of being able to give
sa,,s,o,,;on that we invite all who may be in
s''.s'',''ou' IN on, line TO call and exam
N"''' W .'',,,,cn,
III, y"' cltorin,, ia only Martial list of arti-
w
r.,..t and Dress Coais.--Fr and Eng. black
- ~ - "'' ,,n .na,.. do do blue. brown,
III aJ ,r,,, clntb trock.: do do black
h h'"'o 'n,nIh.r,v' olive. and golden brown
o'on', , ,t anJ rng black and fancy
ei9th ro'N"s ai,i", -. Ilimnlaya fur
lon,, s,,le = .a,, French. black, mulberry, and
INV -" o , sars. do black and fancy
oain,.d Az, Kin Union sacks; do extra super
6pe drab and fancy colorcd walking coats
codring,on. gray, mixed, and silver gray sac.
and polkas French black, blue, brown, and
olive beaver sac and irotk coats do biue'
I brown, and siycg-gray, W hthey sac coats
do. Labrador various color-) to turn, sac
coats; do superine drab cloth and beaver
walking coats fr and Eng black snpcriinc
cloth sack and walking coats; do blue, brown
and drab pilot cloth sacs.
/ Blanket coais.-french superhne bine' n' H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

300 lbs fresh Alex. 1 cases ext liquorice,
SIENNA, 30 bags raec ginger,
300 T.. j Sienna, % bbls. alum.
1000" gum arabic, % " eopperas,
700 pnw'd rhubarh, 300 III. indigo,
100 root do 1000 10 madden,
200 blue mass, Eng hbls. ref camnhor,
and American 35 dol. lime juice,
200 calumcl, " 20 bhl-. cpsum salts,
goo " jamaica ginger, gross seedleilz pow
800 cAfb. armonnia, dors,
> bbi- pgarlash, soda
10 saantus, 8 superior yeast
20 kegs sup. earb, powders,
soda, % baskets olive oil,
200 lbs tariare acid, 300 ounces sulph, quiz
1000 lbs. glue, nine,
600 packages opethc. GOO kegs paints, assert
cafes siasS ware ed.
SPIT Turpentine, Linsecd oil, tasioroil, Ne.
Agent, icrthc sale OF y lialin's premium per-
himcry Mr.. Belts abdominal supporters; DR..
Aborncth's eouorchca aud geet detugent; Or.
Morison'> cholera remedy, and all the most
valuable Patent Medicines prepared. To which
beg leave to call the attention Of merchants,
planters, and physicians. Every article guar
auiccd to be as represented, for sale in quant-
ties to suit customers, ut low prices, by
g. " MORRISON,
Wholesale Druggist
NJ II Magazine St, New Orleans.
Jan. II, 1882. N3n39 tim
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
E<Rl l.. POTTER.
27--silk nmd straw Goo.i.--a1.

n YALE Jf., & co, 81 Magazine str {,
x. Now Orleans, IIhoiessie btaicrs ~ I'M
porisd Sopleand Fancy Stii and N'raw Gooia,
Lgees, Em5ro3eries, Giores. Urmilas, Tyng,s,
Drads Buttons, Gmps, trimmings y Nhmds.
B,mFsfs Srar Hgi., II hboas, Adifciai
Fmrers, Millinery Aricics, and Kich Fancy
Drsss Goooa n ali iiedk A full and complete
assortment Of every thing in their line OF the
very laiosi fashion, constantly on band Count
~ Merchants visiting this Guy are respectfully
Invited 10 ra.. and examine before purchasing.
e. YALE, IR., & co.
81 Magazine street between
Common and Grayier.
IAN. 10, 1852. ,3n2S-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

: ..-.---.----.- : ,,.np,, ., = =. :.
REENWo)D u MoKkiS' '"m''isS'""
~ MERCHANTS, No. ~ Camp street. Ne" VIZ
leans. Agents for +. T. TA'LoHs Frf"''""
tolon GINS.
T.. r. TAYLOR u Co, proprletor' OF the 20
lumbns Cotton Tin Mandatory nave 'n' s''-
I,iaciion 10 announce to their patrons ana 'he
planters generally throughout the cotton. grow
ing region, that they are prepared 10 supply
any number of their celebrated Pren'"m ""s'
Where these GINS have been once used II
would be deemed unnecessary Tor the manu-
tacturers To say word IN the'r ,a'os' a. 'uI,
feel confident the machines have been brought
TO such perfection that Their superior perform
auee will recommend them, in preference 10 AL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
new oRLEANs-..CsntInued.


1ONNiN u. ItNIli, tsutcfs>W "
III Tyler & iic~i.i.) irA>o roaTE AND Music
pr.Lrg. 80 Camp street, New Orleans Has
always on hand one Of the largest and most
complete selections Of Piano t'orfcs m the
southern country. all Of wiicl, are guaranteed
~ good and perfect Instruments Agents lot
the sale OF A. SfopAgr 4 Co.'S New Nork
Pianos.
Thcs. Pianos arc celebrated for fine quality
Of tone, pnrene~s Of sound, and for neat and
beautiful finish Of exterior workmanship; ard
are considered by the professor, ami competent
Judges, to be the lines, Pianos made IN the
United States Particular attention IS requested
TO their splendid Scrpeniinc pattern, with Pearl
keys, which IL considered one Of the finest now
made
UALrrrr, DAVIS coz celebrated Bo~Ins
PfAsos. q, st, 81, and octave piccold Piano
Fories, from the factory Of Plcvcl co.,
Paris, also Piauinos, Seni-tr3nd and Grand
Pianos from the ssme house.
Od Piamos Mken in exchange and part pay
men'.
GUITARS, from the house Of Hall & Son,
Spanish aud French patterns, Nr; Nloin-, n
large quantities; Mciodcou- Srrlp'incs, d.
gans. Flutes, tlarion,iic,, Brass Instruments
OF al kinds Niolinccllos. BauIo-, strings for
all instruments, and musical merchandise of all
descriptions, wholesale and retail.
Sheet MUSIC Of al kiDds-music received
from the North by every steamer, As soon rs
published; church Books, Instruction Books,
&c.
Particular attention j. called 10 the large and
extensive selection of Accordcon- and flnilnas,
which i. the most complete and perfect selec.
ton Of these beautiful instruments ever offered
IN the southern market
Al orders from the cor1'ry faithfully aud
promptly attended to, A liberal discount made
10 Teacher. and to Scmlnarie-.
IIDRATiO u. HEWITT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

1 (, o. NELSON e. co, Commission No
ADs ohanis, \cx Orleans.
s.. Nelson, New Orleans; z. Banksmith.
| New Orleans; II e. Wslkcr, Memphis, Tenn
| tlatc Cashier Branch Union Bank r a. Mel.
son Athens, Ala y3nA