davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1852-10-02

PURITY OF ELEcTIoNs.-Henry B. Belt, the defeated candidate for sheriff, in St. Louis county, Missouri, has give notice that he will contest the election of John RI. Winner on the ground that 4l4 persons, whose names he gives, voted who were not citizens of the United States; that l64 voted twice., thirty voted three times; nine voted four times; and eight voted five times; and gives the name of each individual. We should call some of that pretty tall voting.
 OP When steamboat has been snag- ged in the western rivers, it is customary 10 say she has run afoul of the Pierce plat form"
Southern shield., 1852-10-02

BURIED A1vE.-An Irshman, who had died very suddenly with the cholera, near Wheeling, was taken to the Catholic burial place, in that city, on Tuesday last The coffin was lowered into the grave, and the party left, the sexton remaining to fill up the earth. who, after throwing in few shovels full, was alarmed by singular noise as ofkicking and struggling in the coffin, so that he ran away. He obtained aid and re- turned, raised and opened the coffin, and found the man turned on his face and his person warm. He had sufocated.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

I LAi.ir.


The esunssa Of ;h~ r,svae s.ses
,'gahd w the mepns sai, glou
va, shW bte ih,s, 4sJ thugs !ik- tbcse,
bs'es saeha df~sn ficnc sso,
70. on snrve ssswsei a. ihi.-.
Gps" ihsv bask-- t-eeath this t.ee--
ny lif-. ~ yt~ve's .aa; s.ssss.a kA.,
Met 'aoss e ulAls.
80 y A. nov the d~wdrops surscd
jn tie husbsd bossms et the aSvefa, ~
/. batwsic .l''"si se~ms u,ns tshs rc iarned
The golden sxis of,hs hoor,,
1di, cold ss ~cesA pbrstes surf.
q vescsth tbesr h sIhps Losshs, ! see
he ~h'is src.s sgd ths faded turf
Above lost cTa!ic.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

But | expse, him back every min.
ute! You must no, stop Bo 70,
Silvestcr---de 60. dear Sylvester
s'Why. ho~ anxious you are 10 get
rid Of me he said reproschfaiy.
Yes, for your sake. You know
Low passionate father is. lie wants
me & marry III. riious partner pr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

NaLEDlCinhi Or A. Editor. Tho
i"llow'nsi the va!cdiclory article 0!
an editor uut West.
the undersigned reiires from tI,s
editorial chair with a corupIe,c eouy.c-
iioa that all is vnuiy. From the hour
he started his paper TO the present iiao
he has been solicited TO lie upon every :
given suLJrct, aud cans remember ever
having told u wholesome truth wi,bou,
diminishing the subscription iist or
making An enemy. Under these cis-
cumstances Of irial. aud having u il.oy, +.
ough contempt FOR himself, Ee retire,
in order 10 recruit vi, moral senstitu.s
iion.n eaN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

'llsllo there' said an old feiiows
n gentleman Who was driving a sf,lni,>
did .pan o! horses and beautif.I q -
riagepnst hi. door win cvillen, psi,I~..
: Wha,'l you takc for fha, fensS7 70
The stranger stopped, looked mrs,,nd
aud discovered the inispoga,ss qsislIy
smoking lis p'rn on hi, Own doorstep,
replied i doi,'i with 10 seli them
We'll J das's cnie ss that, ssv
s'ai'll Jou ttie, and turn il sl,src ,va'r
oain' = 8 -. rs
The s'rnnY~r drew rp hi, ,siH. spf
with a crack Of his whip drove an. u,.4
doubt think ~ hiiS = very ,sal,s, i,nesls
Old gentleman. ......''......'.-.. ~.
LovE pi ~. HlACyirsI.. =. wsr,s
men have q much nir"r sei,se pf iI.s
beautiful than men They are, J.; ~,
Tie safer ampir.s IN mae.r. ~ prcyst.
ely and grace. A va. re ssi,csa giri i III
b. u,i.iaifg si',l sIilipg s,,s.i il.a, l.ssv-
~ of lirds AID fosers, sIiie her bod.
rr ia robtlng f'ie mas aud Destroying
The flowers. Herein I. grens Da'oryi
law Hat ihe exe.sBase esrb iheir isl-
aiire exce!lspefs sAd dsisc, sGc.ss, ~
TIE Lar anntYgs uvicn VI vhirh Ers al
Ne wcaiil S Domestic Lappi,,rsa. 1'hrio
!. M better iest Of mora -xcYi.euee, ~.
iiuarily, ihan The k~sesess Of ons's
'e'-+N, AID ,he dsplA, VI one. Ioss.d
al ilAai j. Jeai.tifDl. =
Gag 81 ibe bloadesi Lion 70 Iaa
Ne qGT, T,tion shlcl, il Is Iossite Gr
young lady to give gentleman, i. l.
declare hel il.,cL;,pns e never mar
rsin:,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13
DR MARC CHx1y.s
Uterine Catholicon.
NEW J8WHkRn'9EM0p.

III G.& A. WsGLARks would respect.
II. fuiiy 'niofm The intsbitAbts VI Rui-
|nd snd vicinity that they have opened
(sF in fcrkins E'ork, Merchant. Row.
lasss shey'hI ~ fss sale a good assortment
lvaieAss.i WassA gtimmts,gs. Gorks,
Jcceiry .Siirer Ware. .Spectacies,
Fancy Goods. &c. Sc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

ART UNION e,!
.E.Hb DGHu0D DI2Io i.
LONDON ART CNtON.
AMERICAN Ant UNION Me- Yer
PuaLADELPHiA ARTeUNsON,
.FEXxbyLYANIAA Art Union.
" EsrERN ARr CNION. c'neissaft.
VIEW ENGLAND ART Union
r.w HOPKINS. Hon. Secretary
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13
AbsssTisite

@ ~ A. ~ n -g
Al,s'I,s ae.isssssFtas rse, y ;HssrisdfnrSi
~ 81 s.rt rs liasstfsfs shtes ssttt, 25es,ts
b, ,sss,s siabsskssx ~ tss essh ~ sbseSusss
|psNi.a. E1sk8 ,e9f 5seR ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13
To NJ sorcHr or
D. l.. ROBINS,

- hests Csnehstbsss.
Ssvs hssssHsse El.sa. ..
rssrs 1frissnt.
.".ss's isdisn oiR,Isal
Srssttb.ss r.Ii., .s
as.rs ras.
.ss's;ts fii,
;, 1852
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

position Of the Senate no withdrew bis mo.
ton to print.
The Friday following, the resolution was
called up. and Mr. Morris expressed de.
.ire to address the Senate but Mr.. Nor.
veil moved to lay the question OF ito con.
alteration on the table. Mr. Buchanan ~
ques,ed him 10 withdraw it. Nobody would
misapprehended his position on this subject
OF abolition, bat he WAS in favor Of fair
play. Mr.. Clay had been permitted to ad.
dress the Senate Mt length the day before.
on presenting memorial against abolition,
and he though, the Senator from Ohio. had
right to be heard in reply, After that,
they could readily dispose OF the subject
This was certainly = fair proposition. and
to Mr. Buchanan. but Norvell persisted in
his motion and the Senate % 10 20, voted
to lay the question OF consideration on the
table Thus applying the gag to Mr.. Morris.
aud virtually denying free -r"e-h 70 Ohio
while i. recognized Il N heuiurky. Mr.
fosce voted ioa. 'psf he VIII Mr.. Cal
I boom hUi tis special trends, sgal.f Mr.
BlclsolH. Henry Clay aud other a4go
cs'e, ol ,edr play
W have presented Tire 7corl OF Frank
Io Pierce as Representa- Q and ssustpr
Dbl lougrss During hh o terms ~ the
House. a. 4 until he rergaed h,s sent va The
-I4'r hs vas always trlc ta DE alay,
D. ver pad gave no vo,- which Subjected
.H % IIs jspleasafe OBJ suspiciou
itniy Dee SAID dot .rfs in 'h1se A.
voted 10 he d'i. who t.ncc 'lcu have SHOW o.
their aa,ouon % Freedom. True Dei hr
ha con nIei lnchAr Wien John p
Hale. h's innate i-Is.. jog ia eniy years
/ hu. 10 his convictions uf right fsr
/ rolocri iHt annexation Of 1eTm in d~st
ance oft ,ue ed.e,s Of bs party, 49, Pisssy
uamping under loot hH long r,aseHHt
friendship. turned upon tne iudependess
representative. followed 9u is rack ~
rrs,lcss hos'lii',, utterly prosdf.bsI I'm
End comps led be- Democratic pseVh ~ II,
state 60 est ia o'yn words on fhs4 Qas4
l.on From hat time has bseo kl3y vsEoi
ni ;hc tigtser Democracy Of Nv e
/ hire and when VI. s.wtsd. IL a
nominee Of the Dtmos ri Fs1y, q
a,owed his disaprscis laonrf th@ Caxltis<
I Slave Law. " Pisres st&eeA ~ sfss Il
0 heal him inlo rrtrsan ~ hor'
ss words. aud then led ~ p.stn,A In
sors ~ making new ntAnina;ja (2rf -
! esruilei devotion 10 10 SlxxSkat Ra II.
sefest.
o. D public occasion n - un1Q
shre. after tho passage u ,hs Me- ~
measures 10 Congress. he 4, v*fx In /
to appreciation OF them snd III. nevs
panare recorded ibe to :. est ptass ares d
o. lin % Mr. Webster f9f his IN u
Ma-eh speech
Do u 'euft % Minor Lalig. dated May
H. leV days before .lc late Convention.
which VS.. doatts.s 4, gned h. bo used
,n ,aai uoiy be- insisted ih.t, for tae sass
n, gsirg protection snd strength o. ,s7
uer sau iH New HsnnsNife hsi fo1g4t
,le htf.s Tor the f1g.,fe : ave Law ani
ihe "oHrromise the Democracy OF Che
nation Ought 70 endorse these measures
lhi. iefto va read ~ The Ratification
N.eung tbs Lace by Richie. az iol
.owr;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
The last sdyices from England state that

he last soVices from England state ehas
terrible no, took place st Stockport. on
rhur.dsy night. between the Roman Cath.
olics snd Pro,estan.a. Sixty persons were
carried wounded to the hospital. and one
man WAS killed, Several houses were torn
down and the Catholic chapel sacked-ths
organ. altar, and furniture, being burned in
a bonfire. and nothing iet standing hut the
barc walls. The military Wa called oct.
and succeeded in quelling the riot The
town is now occupied by troop Of cav
airy. |, being reported that Catholic mob
from Manchester and other towns intended
to re,nlisse. The not grew on, Of the III
feeling engendered BY the Qsssn's recent
proclamation against Rou'sn Catholic pro.
cessions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
JxSsr '.aap The Nuws sx Herald


30 as foreign ri1sirs' insaIIlg1h-t. sHYt
isany Lied 5 - very inss sSliux n u
cation. I, is ssslrd ,has She &ss sssslfse
with benedic, lea Loadou. and ~aali anl
appear Ia Any public capacity f)r soEss sau,s
Go come. Jenny has been furious against
sore Of the English Journals. for cogyieg
ue observations upon Der career b. Ne
United >tates from tn New York papess;
and she talks generally of the United Sta.es
newspapers with grea. bitterness. always es.
ceptiug the Anti slavery. abolition clique.
She hates America and the Americana, not.
wi,hstanding all the money she has received
in this country. This ia to bs accounted
Tor by her violent temper, which 10 not d.
WAYS of the sweetest kind"
We can hardly believe tina. the nightin.
gale could possibly prove so ungrs,eful.
II she really does talk in this way. the i'm.
merss amount Of poetry and romance
which clusters around her name in this
country. ~illqniekly melting loriously away.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

nomination. Yos now know Ii, .n,ses.
dents OF tho candidate and bis present no.
s2ion. On the paramount QUESTION be 10
and always has been directly and v,t.1lv
opposed to you. You know the PLATFORM
no sophistry can explain away the fact that
it was As firmly adopted ~ any platform
ever was adopted by political Con, en.ion.
You know that Mr. Pierce insisted upon
the adoption Of the offensive features which
characterize it; that he fully represents il I,
that his success will bs tho ratification Of
that platform by the democracy Of the
United States. II contains no word In Il.
vor Of placing the Government Of the Uni.
ted States, in its foreign relations and no
gotiatons, on the side Of Democratic Prin.
ciples in Europe-no word 10 favor Of just
protection to river and lake commerce OF
the West. 4 commerce more valuable than
all our foreign trade bot with single ex.
cepiion. !, refers 70 I'D is>ues. which ei'hsr
hsve been sOrlei. or 40 longer e5nniiuss
questions between the two parties. add
,le exception the only aew n,ll'e Do ths
platform IS adverse TO your cQnucUons,
abAoraal 70 III yoaf symp4thies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

|
....;o. ~. ., ~ ,'' "e"'s % "ee o,s
I 60. 49,, J1' w" WV o,e''''eu ny "'
~ ." "PP'''' ~. "'',s'"n wal
yo,;ro IN ~, a.. 'e'''
Ths a...','.'
% H. I',"'o' was se"e,"'v agree
~. 80. " ~, 80 " o- !" - ,n'
p;..;. ii ~, ~ ~
s"n,h ."t I. In. s i."' WIN ,ne
CD. ' n"""' ""u Nv
' ''o''"'''
-, - =. WV w '"' ''"so'' "'s's"
"a. ... a..
If n.,;,;an..d ~, 49,, s"s 10" y" a., 'n'Je''
... - a., - w.. Wv.
,,,a', , .o,'''''''''' '''' =
a., IVY, ~ """ y. s"'e "''
' i ', "'' go ,V' /" :" NJ 's ''"s''
l.h.,. !; ,, 80 -, $50. :"
n,il,ai. ...sd 49,, IsI ...'i ~ ~
', ,h -, ''% 20 A. -. "' .a".',''u 'u'
..d n,su's".s,; ~
~ h,s an;,;aa 49, Th. .a.., '"n a. "'a "'
lonn I'D ,J.h , .;., Il .
.,pl,;,,n -, -, - ,La ni.,,;., , Wv
'D"i" u ~ ~ Wv "",' W" ''''
s''"""e ,""' """,' 'e ''o'"''o" "
goo" i"''h' "ouio endang"r The interests Of
N"rI Land and Virginia, would be bio"
aimed at the institution OF slavery IN the
SCUM sud also an argument against
emancipation even by the States, as irsngh'
with the most n'ischlevous consequences II
IN all ms Mr. Fierce declared his entire
Do...,la, On 1000 A. .1a -
son,.d .;,'ua. ,.,;,;o,, ,.,, .i,;.,a .,
pa,,s,I,a,i, a.. .Ial,,;a. 81 II,
and No saya ,,.da !, ,ho n;s,,,c, If rn'
,,,lia I, ,oul,,o A. p,eL.,s H.. Sn..L
s.;I ,ha, ,ha ,,l. aJan,od =, ,ha ss.
sio, IN, ,be d,.,o.,,;n, ,f ,ll .rrh mo
,,inr. axn;,ad III, H.. sassio, ,,o,,n,
... ,,n.d;a,.l, u,.,, - la, !, moo, H..
,.II, a,',l !, ,,,,.a;iad ,,o ,a,a 90
~, III, p;.'o., ,,,o,,, ,h., ,.a. Ia, n
Ad,ms tho r,,sss
Io,,o,, q lsi1 NJ Adam. ,ro.,r,o,
-. similar n.,i,,o, Ar Cl,.s.ocL or On
al;ao,o1 - -. ,a,o,,;o,. NJ parL. no,a,
10 III. ,,.s,;o, -, ,.,o,,;o, -, ,bo ~
lila ard ms mo,,o, ,,sv.,I.d ,e,s ,oo
nay. 90. ~. do ma, snJ mo ,a,,,.. ,ooo,d
ed. but i, is fair to presume .L.. E,,,ll,
Pierce voted in the affirmative, from til.
fact that he had voted atlirma,vely o.
an identical motion made by Mr.. Dayi,
on the preliminary ques,son in relation to
the question in relation to the reception o
a petition presented by Mr. Adams, Eebru
ary 3, 1896
The Speaker said that the effect Of ihii
motion WAS to arrest the action Of the
House on the petition. and not to lay Il
upon the table. In other words the llous.
refused to receive it.
The same day Mr.. Adams presented an
other anti.slavety petition. and question
was put directly upon its reception. Tn,
Northern allies OF the slave power wer,
not prepared to deny in this gross manner
the RICH, of petition, though they had been
constantly violating 1t IN fact, and they
voted with Mr. Adams and his friends to
receive the name of Franklin Pierce
being recorded for the first time on the
same side with Mr.. Adams. The petition
having been received, 1t was laid upon the
table without debate o, consideration
yeas 1856, nays 50-Franklln Pierce voting
with the yeas, John Quincy Adams with
the naysf
January Is. 1887. several petitions for
the abolition OF slavery and the slave trade
in the District we're presented the ques
ton Of reception was raised in every case,
and laid upon the table--lhe Speaker de
Gliding that the effect Of the proceeding was
to suspeud all action and lrnye the petition
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
Your friend. FRANK PIxRcs.

We should like 10 zee what WAS omitted.
The action OF the Convention was ~.
garded By him ~ vital-a very different
opinion from tina, entertained by the Ever
ing Pos. The course which he so an,ior,
" desired and pronounced "sital," Nas 3
dopted by tho Convention. and yet the
Post strives to separate him from Ii policy,
to exempt him from all respcns'si y Tor I.
and then il gives him support. Wade fs q.
a,lug the plssiorm-thst 10, sesoest<s -
election. and repudiates h. priaeInsA
IN the face Of such record. Of IN
support. and such testimony. $50 IN
~et The New Ycrk Esetin6 - \
tionceriug for him, es Senssar p'1k 81
Frse,soiler John Nsa Huren, $50 =
li,ionis, Henry 3 s,saton. ~istM
Of other Frsesol Dsmocr1tA "a =
advocating the nonnaaios
they praised AID sdvoeate1
of Martin Vac bsssa X
principles Tor the s0rp413
l. iho.e on which -
riesss Is now msdsi
nHes more We ~ r.
ns~o.sa'ie f,iNe6s =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

au.eiasisa sfPisres b. The Abslitissist,
|yonuneiamento of he National Era.-
The Record Of 4" Votes.
,m the National Era. the Abolition pAps, Al lash
N iDg,on CnyI
*yMs Pierce entered Congress in 1881
bnday. February Cd, 1885, the House o
representatives proceeded to the consider
on OF several petitions and memorial
IN sundry citizens Of the State of New
. rk. one Of which was signed by eigh
ndred ladies, praying the abolition o
very and the slave trade IN the Distric
Columbus, presented by Mr. Dickinson
e war on the right OF petition was sbou
time commencing. but Mr.. Dickinson
"a allowed to speak in behalf Of tn,
bsage of the petition; and at the clos,
his remarks. he moved to refer the pa
r. 10 = select committee.
mir. Chinn did not mean to disturb the
ep sympathy or the tender mercias Of tn,
lbtlemsn from New York he only moved
I lay the whole subjee, on the table. and
pm that question he demanded the yeas
nays" 1hefriends OF the righ, of pe,i-
n took the ground that petitions should
only be received, but considered and
: erred. Their opponents, while recognI
|g it in form by receiving petitions, de
ed il in fact, by insisting that they should
laid on the table 1t once, aud without
bate.
The question was taken upon Mr.,
binns motion, and decided in the stirma.
(e-yeas III, nays77. The South, aid.
by such men ~ Wise, Pickens, Peyton,
snum, Pinckncy. and Giimcr. with it,
orthern allies, voted yea }. Quincy Ad'
ns md his friends, nay. Among the afiir
.,ive votes is that of Frank PIERCE
Wednesday, December 10, 1895. Mr.
hitfield presented = petition from l72 NO
IN, for the abolition Of slavery aud the
~. trade in this District, and moved thai
be printed. The question was taken or
frs, motion, and decided in the ailiIma
e-yess 1870, nays 81. The South, witt
Northern allies, including Frank Pierce
biting yea. John z. Adams aud his friend'
M. Panderpool moved to lay the motor
PRINT on the table Franklin Pierce a
(in voting in the affirmative, with the
hvebolders.
nd"S' December 10 ''1' P'o""1'
debate sprung up ~ VI. ','"'r' o' Wv
ese"'"''"" OF u Pe''"o" ~ W. $50 ",
""'s"cho ''"s' p's,"s ''' "'o''' W
a i" ,ne D'''''c' H.. ..,.,
no WORK OF F'".'o"'"s U" '"' 'h'', !"
slavery VA" "o" '"''y ''''''''"''"
'"'s "''e '"e us'"' '',"'o' Se''ns y" "
p pe.'.'ons h"o pee" ny ..y'"s '"''' ''
Pe "o'e "'''ou' "eoa'e u F ~
ef eons'uer"'o"' M" e'''"''" "'' -"
Yo"' no' rev "o"'"e'' men " ',',''''
eWs' 'nce"s'o ny "n"' '"'. ''s"''e' o.
"'" "f"" '"e Pe'u''"' ,''"'",,o"' " w
$'"''e" 20 'pe" 'oo, WI s'.''o''"' J w.
Yo'efey' Tor tue sSAe VI e''''"' "ee"'s WV
ADMINISTRATION or Pro"'u"e o'scusS'o''
r'erm'ned upon more ''o'eh' course "
Focedure. The presentation OF the pc"
ION by Mr. Jackson was used as an oeca
o..d ,t., !, w. '"'s.,.J. Mr G,rl,nd at
,.;'';. A.. :, I'D =. IL. ,.il. A
mnl,"n oonv. ~ vi ,ollow.d mon noin,.
~ n,d.s A, los, ~, N. nurno.c Of ge,
,c =, N. o,,..,;a, n ,.,sc,,on 81, liam
oond and his friends agreed to nave inc
,.w ~ ~. ".n. ~" ali. Ew,. ;ums
G.,slv ,snsS Wal h. n, ps,rd.ley Of New
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

lndianola il now free from the eholsrs,
no cases having occurred for sous tune
pas.-Ners.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

Dr.. George A. Gs'iener was resl
in " Washington on the "a iasts a \
OF forgery; and IN sefsals
.um Of cocoon, liz stttieA
bail Of o4O.000l ssa G.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07
fUE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
hly TIVE Dollars and 4 Half Z fear I
=. w. LO u u u T. n Y,
sDIroR AND PROPRIETOR.
Z T. X |

ms tina R.pusLicAsi. Issued weekly a, TWO
pLLARS AND HALF pr snnum " paid in
ance : IL raid within sli munths, Thr~. Dnliatv
men, h- delayed until after the SIT months. The
4. viii he Four Dollars Single copies, One Dime
Advertisements Al u per square Of ten line. or les
50 cent. pr square for every subsequent insertion
4 hb-rsl discount made for yearly advertise me Il
announcement Of candidates, Ten Dollar
|~.lv- pr cen, will be charged on advertisements
raid in sdvence.
y Letters addressed TO this Office niue, b IRE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

Mr.. Webstes has
b placed In pasisi
to give their eaaFe
porsiuss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

go. ~rrr ~ the rreessa'rss ~ ,h~ae wsn sn"os.
the r-adsr 10 r.'.'wd IN the tonsrssa.onal cloh- and
. y ; 70 4 ~ e6Ia, ~ q ~ ; loe 4 ,hs A.
ssdiS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

C.ls. 4 sea,oo. Rev Vol III rsrS p i.sc3
(OM -
Ssf,sl.s L Aea,onS Reg Vol I'm. rar ]. $,l1
" Congressional clohs Vol So y
tArqsndis 70 6sls = Soses kegss', Va n
Pm l. p ioA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

t;al.s = ass~~s Rsgsssss. vi. ~. Fan ., hra
9sd6 70 3077.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-07

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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09
NEW GOODS.

VAIN. II. ROGERS is now in receipt of his
w stock Of FALL s. WLNT'ER DRY GOODS,
to the examination Of which he respectfully in
vites the attention Of dealers generally. His stock
consists in part as follows:
Black, brown, olive and blue French Cloths
Black, brown and olive Over-Coat do
Black and foncy Cassimeres
Tweeds, Sainetts, kcrscys and Jeans
ga and GA heavy FuIled Cloths va. makes)
81, "a, I0-4: ia and l2-4 Bed Blankets
Servants Blankets and Linseys
Black aud fancy coored Silks and Satins
Black and colored Silk Vclvets
Ladies' Cloaks aud Mantillas of cloth, silk ard
sotin-vcry handsome
Merinos, Tibet Cloths, AIouslaines and Cash
meres
Black AIpacas, Persian Cloths and Bombazines
Broche, Blanket and Cashmere Shawls
Embroideries Of all kinds and prices
Linen Camb'k HklS-very handsome borders
Bonnet Neck and Sash Ribbons
Ladies' Kid, Silk and Cashmere Gloves
Embroidered Silk Nitts
Three-ply, sup. and common ingram Tapestry
Do Venitan and Satin Carpeting
Rugs. floor and table Oil Cloths, Sc, sc.
WM Ii. ROGERS,
King Street. Alexandria, Va.
gTWEsLEY D. MIILAR bcgs leave to invite all
his Charles county friends to the above stock of
Dry Goods, pledging himself to do justice to all
who will give him trial.
Oct. 81, 1S52-Gt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-12-09
NEW FALL GOODS.

WIN. BOSWELL invites the attention of buy
w ers to his and we'll assorted stock of
Fall Goods, among which may be found
Blue black brown and dahlia French Cloths
Fancy Cassimers, black and mixed French Doc
skin do; Silk and Merino Nesting
Buff Cashmerctt Nesting; Scars and Cravats
Barklie's celebrated Irish Linen
Red and white Flanels; Nett Shirts & Drawers
Cashmeres and Dclanes; black Bombazines
Black s fancy Alpaca; Swiss s check Muslins
Blcached Muslins; TWiled Cotton, bid and b'n
Gnghams and Prints
Linen Cambria Hkfs., plain, hemsttchcd and
embroidered black and colored Cambrcs
Cambria and Thread Edges; Robin do
I" Inserting
Gloves, kid, silk, mcrno and throad-assortcd
Hosiery, alpaca, merino and cotton-asSo1ted
Bird-eye aud Scotch Diaper
Diaper and Crash 1owelng; Wooden Comforts
Zephyr Worsted Comforts
6 4 and Sd Fulled Linscy; heavy Tweeds
Sd heavy Sleeps grey Satinet and fulled Linscy
Blankets assorted "a, rs and A Bro. Cotton
81, IS and A Plaid Linsey
Green BaiZe, and fine twilled do
Padding and Canvas; rs Patapaco Cotton OH
Negro Blankets, white and grey-assored sizes,
together with general assortment of Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Caps, Hardware, Groceries and Qucensware,
all of which will be sold low for cash. or to pune
tual buyers OF the usual credit.
Oct %, 1852 VIM. BOSWELL