davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

INSANE AsYLUm IN ALABAMA.-The bill for the
establishment Of an Asylum for the Insane in Ala
bama has become a law, and a committee Of men,
bsrs oftbe Senate and House has been appointed
to select the county site, and to designate some
competent physician who shall visit the most APP
proved Insane Asylums Of the Union, for the pur-
pose OF investigating the modes Of construction,
the treatment OF patients and the results of efforts
already made. The Mobile Advertiser learns tina,
Dr. Lopez, of that city, has been selected for his
mission
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

CURIOUS INcIpENr.--We extract the subjoined
from the Jackson Miss correspondent of the
Natchez Courier ...
"Another strange announcement was made in
the House of Representatives this morning You
recollect of my having written you that Mr., Cook,
Of Tppah, in solemn tones, some days since, an
nounced the death of his colleague, Mr.. Redfearn.
The usual resolutions, badges, copies of resolu-
lions to the widow, etc., were attended to- A short
time afterwards Mr., Keith produced to the House
letter from the deceased gentleman, denying his
death, and moved reseision of the resolutions.
The Pouse ,hereupon resolved that no member
should announce the death Of a colleague, hereafter
on the strength OF photographic in'oliigence. This
morning MIR. Moody had the melancholy duty OF
stating that Mr.. Redfearn had taken relapse,
and was really dead"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

THE U. S. MINISTER AT MADRID.-A correspon-
dent Of the Baltimore .4msrican, writing from
Madrid, says that as soon Mr.. Barringer was
informed ofthe American prisoners being at Vigo,
he made immediate provision for their relief, and
soon had the satisfaction of receiving their assur-
ance that they were well fed, well clothed, and well
treated. The same correspondent also sends copy
of letter addressed to Mr.. Barringer and signed
by all the prisoners, expressing their gratitude to
him for his exertions in their behalf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

THE BOUNDARY Commission commenced tho
survey Of the ella river in the latter part OF
October, under the most unfavorable auspices,
and prosecuted for about three hundred and
fifty miles, and was only abandoned at the last
moment, when the party had no alternative but
starvation. The survey was abandoned about
sixty miles above the confluence Of the ella aud
Colombo
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26


Hon. HENRY CLAY AND GEN. LAFAYETrE.-
The National IltelHgencer Of Monday contains
the following note from Mr.. Clay:
"A Correctional paragraph is going the round
of the newspapers, stating that the answer of Gen.
Lafayette to the address which, as Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, made toShim upon
the occasion of his last visit to this country, was
prepared by me, though pronounced by him. This
is mistake, which, in justice both to his memory
and to myself ought to be corrected. 1t was COM
posed by himself, as the style abundantly shows
On the morning of his reception by the House of
Representatives he breakfasted with me alone, and
| stated or read to him the address which intend
ed to make to him on that day. The expression
occurs in it, that he was in the midst of posterity:
on reading which remarked to him that it would
afford him fine opportunity to pay US handsome
compliment, which he might do by saying No,
and that he found himselfsurrounded by the same
patriotic men, attached to liberty, devoted to free
institutions, and with all the high attributes which
distinguished his revolutionary compatrots. The
General seemed pleased with the idea, adopted it,
and incorporated it in his answer. This trivial in
cident could have been only the foundation of the
paragraph: II. CLAY.
Washington, Feb. 90.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

The EMIGRATION TO CALIFORNIA is having
adIsastroHs effect upon the Western farmers. in
the price of labor. In Jackson county. MICK
gan, hive hundred young men. il is stated are
going to the gold country The excitercnt is
similar in the surrounding counties, ap5ihrmers
have to pay SAG month, and board for work
ing hands,
a large emigration from Indiana IL now tax
ing place for California and oregon. This ~
stimulated, no doubt, by Gov. Lanes circulars
in regard to the latter courtry, and by the cor
respondence Of Gov MDougall, OF California,
Judge Bryant, Of Oregon, and other influential
individuals, formerly citizens OF Indiana, who
have been successful in their new homes A
colony for Oregon, chiefly members Of the
Presbyterian Church, is now forming in JeiIer-
son county, under the care Of the Rev. Chas
Sturdivant Baptist colony for the same
place is organizing at aud near Indianapolis,
who will start in n few weeks for Oregon, with
their clergyman, who has just resigned his
charge for the purpose, and two or three other
colon es are organizing in different parts Of the
State, also for Oregon.
This great exodus begins TO affect business
seriously. Rents are failing, and labor advanc
ing. Landlords are now looking for tenants
instead of tenants for farms, as heretofore.
Farms on the great Lawrenceburg bottoms,
that last year were leased at rent Of 1890
bushels Of corn, are this year offered for 3 100
bushels and well stocked farms are for sale
in all parts Of the country at great sacrifices, by
persons who are preparing for California.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
- The Charleston Slandard save:

Flax CoTToN--We received from our much
esteemed representative, Hon. WV. AIKEN, o
specimen Of flax cotton. II is quite beautiful
article, AZ glossy Ms the sea islands, but the
staple Is 80 uneven that Il would be difficult TO
make good thread ont Of il, by machinery. We
have no fears that It can ever supercede cotton
as an article Of ordinary use.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

The Baltimore Annual Conference Of Methodist
Ministers will convene at Cumberland, Md, on
Wednesday, March 3. Bishop James is expected
to preside, assisted by Bishop Waugh. This Con-
ference embraces the largest membership Of any,
consisting Of more than 10000, who are under tie
Pastoral care OF 300 ministers
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

tg- We bave received letter from Hon. A.
ii. STEPHENS, in reference to the commentaries
we made yesterday on his recent letter to gen.
tenan in Georgia. Absence from the office
until late hour, p,sGented us from seeing the
letter of Mr.. STEPHENS in time for to-days pa
per-but it shall appear tomorrow.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
LETTER FaoM A. A. GUTHRIE.
PUTNAM, Feb. 10, 1852.

IUINAm, req. ~, 1907.
To the President If the FreesoH Conuention at
Columbus:
DEAR Sir Being unable 10 attend your con-
vention, beg the prvie. Of expressing in this
manner, TO that body, my undated interest in
the Ubjocts 10 rIvfesses.
confess myself disappointed In the results
Of the Buffalo convention. To one at the time
il did seem that the people had become tho
roughly awake, both TO their rights and their
duties and that party attachments arc no longer
to prevent a manly, fearless, assertion Of the
rights of the free North 10 take the cont oil of
the government, and to WELD il in favor of lib.
| crty.
| While believe that chat demonstration did
exert a salutary influence on the then pending
election, | am constrained 10 admit that the
! high hopes then formed have faded away, and
left the sad conviction that the people Of the
| free States are vet 10 learn lessons Of deep hu.
initiation, befofe they will rise to the true posi-
ton and dignityof frcemen.
| In the present state Of public sentiment and
Of parties, | cannot doubt that the friends Of
freedom are called upon to unite upon the great
principles so long commended for by anti slavery
voters, and again TO take the field M national
party.
To me there appears TO bebut one alternative
and that IL an utter abandonment OF tie whole
ground to slave powers thing forbidden by
every consideration Of honor and Interest,"
course involving treason 10 humanity and to
God
That your deliberations may be wise, and
your decisions just; that harmony may charac
tcrize your counsels, and the highest good OF
our country result from your meeting, is the
fervent wish OF Your co.aberer,
A. A. GUTHRIE.
On motion Of T.. Pardcc, Of Wayne, com.
mittee Of FIVE, consisting Of Eugene Pafdee, OF
Wayne DR.. Brisbane, If Hamilton ~ Plumb
OF Ashtabula; H. L. Rice, Of franklin, and
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

The Chevalier Hulsemann states that he was
notin the st. Louis Hotel, New Orleans, when he
was honored with a charivari so the rioters had
only their trouble for their pains.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

Gov. Brown, Of Florida, has authorized the rails
ing Of fifty mounted volunteers to protect the
Elements about Fort Gatlin from Indian depreda-
tons.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
LETTER FROM JAMES MORROW.
To the President of The Freesoii Mass Meet

TO The President of The Freesoa Mass Meeting
al Columbus:
DEAR SiR-Being private character, it may
appear ostentatious 10 address You in this pub
lie manner but circumstances not within nv
control prevent my appearance among the mass.
es yet my heart is with you, and desire to ex-
press the hope that a providential blessing may
attend your labors, and lead to favorable
issue for am one Of those who believe in n
higher law than "A slnTuf act OF Congress, and in
higher power to produce favorable results
than the policy of men governed by sordid mo-
tives.
| am now, under kind Providence, passing
my seyonty-eighth winter, yet my heart il warm
in the cause Of humanity, and il will doubtless
be pleasing TO my old friends 10 know that my
zeal is nothing abited.
| have been favored with moral courage to
bear with all the odium heaped upon Aboli.
tionists all the taunts touching liberty men, all
the abuse Of Freesoilers, Free Democracy, or by
whatever name right.hearted men may be called
under all these circumstances was chcered by
the feelings OF n good conscience. in this |
| claim preference over some Of our great men.
The eonsciences of Clay, Cass, and Webster,
appear to be worn out, and Fillmore in the
pocket of Crittenden. We are not TO expect
success in any great undertaking without pa
thence and perseverance, Let me say then, TO
all true-hearted men, perseyere. Let the honor
Of God and the rights Of man be the motto, in
capitals, on your banner. With all the obstacles
thrown in the way by hunkerism, you hare en-
couragemen'. Bear in mind that in the frst ma
tional movement Of liberty men, notwithstand.
ing the Wing forgery, to the injury Of our can.
ddate, about 1000 election of IS40l were
found who would not bow the knee 10 TIE Mo-
loch Of slavery. The next such movement,
about 10000 Leicction of 1874 such nen were
found. And again, with all the unconquerable
party prejudice, we found about 100000, [elec.
ton of lSlS. and be assured that just as good
men Of all the old parties can overcome their
prejudices, and give conscience fair play, they
will flock TO the right standard, and may we moi
hope that under higher law, and controlling
Providence the time Is near when 600 900 viii
not tell the nLmb,rs. say, then, persevere.
Very resi- cetfuly, JAMES MoRRow.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

On the 18th instant, lO,63s bales Of cotton were
cleared, coastwise, at Savannah.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

R- We shall publish, tomorrow, General
DAVIS scorching reply to the letter of General
FooTE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
APractieaI commentary.

The Stale Rights Is. CO. Republican asks
the following pertinent questions in relation to
the rendition of fugitive slaves under the last
law:
FUGITIVE misunderstanding to the census
report, an abstract of which has been made and
published, it seems that during the year ending
June, $780,. l,0ll slaves escaped from their
owners Assuming this number as an average
of the annual escapes, we would ask how many
have been returned by virtue of the fugitive
slave law? Has it been more than one in a
hundred? Has this law restored more than the
odd eleven out of the one thousand ana eleven?
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

Judge Lee, Of Harrison, were appointed to pre-
pare business for the convention.
On motion of Mr.. Reed of Knox, a commit.
tee Of three, consisting of Mr.. Reed, Of Knox,
Amos Moore, of Hamilton, and Salmon Fitch,
Of Trumbul, were appointed to inquire into the
practicability Of raising means and appointing
additional State lecturers TO traverse the State,
and present the cause Of anti-slavery to the peo-
pie Of the State
On motion, the convention adjourned until 2
O'clock.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

On motion Of T.. Pardec, Of Wayne, com
miltee Of five, consisting Of Eugene Pardee, Of
Wayne; DR.. Brisbane, Of Hamilton y. Plumb,
OF Ashtabula; l.. J.. Rice, OF franklin, and
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

COLUMBUS, "Wednesday, Feb. IL, 1852.
The Freesoil State convention assembled in
this city at the old council chamber. There was
not very large representation present
The Chair stated that they were called for the
purpose Of vindicnting the cause Of human rights
everywhere, and the appointment of delegates
TO the national convention.
Mr.. Brisbane came forward and opened the
proceedings with prayer.
The call Of the State convention was then read
Mr.. Reed moved that a committee Of three he
appointed to appoint travelling agents and lee.
turers TO travel through the State. The Chair
appointed Messrs Reed, Moore, and Fitch.
Mr.. Pardee said hc knew the cause looked
gloomy, aud that the sinews Of war was money
lie said he had been blcd for the cause and he
knew the funds could be raised 10 sustain -four
lecturers in the field. lie was willing 10 give
and would, that The work might 90 on
Mr.. Moore remarked, he was unfit to serve
on the committee. Things looked gloomy ana
discouragipg. They were hedged IN by the two
great parties lie did not like 10 give his money
when he saw no chance TO do good; and he be-
lieved nj present there was none. We have
changed our name so often that we have got no
name. We have lost by IT.
MIR Lee said he hoped none Of his friends
would get discouraged there were g..
100000 Of " IIungarians" in this country suffer
ing, and they wanted liberty and freedom. lie
hoped his friends would work on---that he
would. Just SO long as there was slave in
chains.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
NEW 0RLEANS-..Conelns.I
IMMENSE SrN'k Of CLOruiNo,,'
4loo. 80 VertA Of FoehAo.sn.'

.,vurn MINNIE. a. rn'Sn
u So, A.. a, u,o.,,,. hj
1..,,., ''ss
Vva,,tI ,,,so.r, an, r,,.rd. -, IA
T.. - ,.., am, n,...n, ~ ~ NJ nj
wv >"
'"i""S' '""''""e ""o"A, 4e.,
i. uucqualled IN extent and besu,, by IA. r
Am, other establishment IN III. United A.
70 be- convinced of this statement, /, /.
NECESSARY to call aud examine. Our linn
sales are brought about 10y the -impl, b
b.iuu known, thai III. prices We place a.
goods is uniformly low, ana the qu.ih }
ra'h artlci- :" guaranteed "h"i II Is rep,-,
ed I" b., frfi.r' @a''' 'a,''"h Is villa, y,
al IN dealing WIN our customers
All our clothing - manufactured Al on.
adjustment, No. AL broadway, New v,
under the immediate approximations Of !,
OF our hrm' who spare, no pains IN sers,,l
the most d,si'abie les of goods. Iis.f
the fullest .""hoe"'' "i oe'"s able to M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
N a. e = l..
a La itEWlIT

hORt!lD u. htNiAI' Nsu''"'
/ Tyler e. iiewiltj riASo fohrf AND sus"
DEALER. 80 Camp street, New Oriean. hss
always on hand one Of the largest an. mos
complete selections of Piano foriss IN IN,
southern country, al Of which are guaranteed
~ good and perfect Instruments Agents io'
the .aie Of a. SIoDARr q Co.'S Ne" fots
Pianos
These Pianos are celebrated for fine quality
" tone. pureress Of sound, ard for neat ana
be.ut,fui,dn of exterior work man-hiP, and
ar. considered h, the profession, and competent
,sdyr.. to be- the finest Pianos mad M the
tnted State. Particular attention : requested
70 their splendid Serpenlue pattern, with rear
keys, which Is considered one Of the hne-t no"
made
HAIIErr. DAVIS co.. celebrated Bo-1o'
pIASo-, u. 81, -. and : octave Piccold f'ano
furlcs, from the factory OF Pi"'ei co..
par. also piauiuo,, Somi-Gtand and urand
Pianos from the same honse.
Old pf,nos taken IN exchange and part pay
msHt.
GUITARS. from the house Of Hal u Son
Spanish and French patterns, &C. Nrnn- w
hr,c qnauii'lts: Meludeon~, SrraPhiue-, u
ysn.. Fiute-. iari7nct,c., Bra. instruments
If nll kind. Vlolncelip-, Baulo~ strings Tor
ala instruments. and nHslcal merchandise 81 al
descriptions, aholr,ale and retail.
Sheet Music ct all sluds-mG-lc received
from the North by every steamer as soon ~
published, church BooAs, Instruction Books,
AZ
Particular attention j. called 10 the large ard
.t,,i.n.,. .tlrctiun Of Acrutdeun- and fin'na~,
eH,h is the mu-i complete and prficct -r'ec-
ti8f of these beautiful Instruments ever offered
90 th. southern market
Al orders from the country faithfully and
prompt, attended to liberal discount mad.
10 Teacher. and 10 SeuiuMIes
UORAIIO d HEWITT.
80 Camp st, New Orleans
Jan. 10, 1891 N5n-o'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
NAlDS vi SIC STORE.


VIZ. D ana tdmp VI, . doorS from Caas(|
\eW Orleans.
THg undersigned desire. \.
pcctiully to inform tn. publeas
they can always lind at his Nus
>iar,. d chui,, and larg. 4 ,.ortm,nt of p,ss
fori.,. AT y.rr reasonable pric.,, and ON ace .
modatng terms
Among 'hem are pinano Fortes mad, b, ia
Old and celebrated manufacturers, + Gib->}
4 Co. oi Bo,'nu. Of urh tone, and hinse.
'''"'''"''l ~ 'o9e"""u' ''" S"'"''' "'s
90" ''' ''''i'' "''n' ~ W.
49,. ,|' - D., p
1 -,
..,t,. .rp.', ,,..,,I,,,,,. I'D =. n
10 So 49,, -. ,,,.s 4
iur N,,t, /
TIE New provemrnt N Piano Ford
IN, patent ihraHn4 bt,rbrMl,, l. also II
..', ., 'hc SAME establishment This mp'ost
urp, gives peculiar hrlnur-- aud htilbaoc, 4
'h' i'u'' "hd@ J." th' duramil'N ana ''feh.
81 '"' ''N'' '"' nh"'fN ''i'"o"."' "nh1
"'- "H'" 'o"lc' J." '""' t''"n '"oS' ~ "'o'N
"S,,
en- '"' "'N'I "''' 'e''"i'Z
,,,,, ' .'''''',' '.''' !" 81"
,,,,,,,.,,
~, D.j., ,o,,,.,,,. ,,,o,bu.,, p,ass
4 r,'s pan. lara. am. i,.,,,n,..,,t. in.
th,. h.u manufactures cnnsinn,lv ,.c,,rs
and t,r ..,t,. nn Ith.,a1 ,.,ms
>.r,a,l /t,ud p,,oo, ia, .aL. ,,ou ~
Saon zach and talon h, mar, n.vr.n, 10, NJ,
punn.
p,,no. R,.,,,,.d r,n.d R.n,.d ard Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

They have now in Store - palr- Of wheels
with iron a,lc- and shafts Of 10 uehe~'
and ~ pair. 81 To- ueie~
ALso-NIN WAGONS, complete. with
IRON aslctrrc-. pr % s % e''h I"" pair, 81
Timber Wheels, WJ,h screws, q. feet high :
inchc. Rad
They tax. ORDER for all kind Of Wagon
work and deliver them ON plantation at man-
uiaciurrt~ prices
Aiso-h large assortment of HARD
WAKE, for plantation o-r. Nt miN''
wrought aud cur nails, Hunt. Ave.. socket
spsd,- long handle -ho,rl. urd -pad'~. hoes
oil aJl sind cane kpNr., hons nd rlHlr mug'.
rrind.,onrs, common AID scotch collar-, Nauil.
Ia and rarrrd Rope, cro>~,ui pit and MIL
saw. fills Of all klnf>, ron hl"cE~. with :
inch <hpaVc~ % large assortment Of English and
American bar IRON, non r,les, with hoc~,
sperm Whale and in~rcd ail-, spirits Of fur.
p,niine. putty, window P.as-. ard pnin'- of all
kinds HOGAN 4 IT REAI'D,
corner tu.tom-house aud l.eYec.
Jan L. 1852 N3n2a-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
uOvAxvC pRlt: STORE.

1879 roNDRAs SHEET, Ntw ORLEANS
n DR. A. \ JONES respectfully informs
h, friend. and all using Boianc Ned
a rinr-, whether Planters phy ,icians, Pri'-
At, Faml.ie- or country Merchants, that be
keeps on hand az al tunes a full and complete
suppl, both "a the simple and compound iorni'
ali of which are Of the very best quality, ~ no
sale. aud q, a. low price- aud On a. REASONABLE
term. az any one can sell ARTICLES Of ID. same
intrinsic value lis would here state that hi-
Store i the oldest and the only PURIFY BE-
ian,~ Establishment IN the south, and thu one
too that has uniformly sold good Medicine.
Please ORDER direct or through Your tomini'-
-ion Merchant from DR.. a a. JosEs, Nfw Or
leans
Jan II. 1852 s3n29-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
New orleans agricultural Warehouse,

Corpe, uaras,H. and Peyi'a' Nf' N'g Orleans
coNrRi.ISs a rrtt ,ssosrMtNr ~
4 GRItI l.TuRAl. and HoruruAurdl In
y elements. MachtreS &C. from the mos,
app,ny.d manufacturers. South North and
Nest. embracing a great variety of Pioug -,
adapted 10 southern and western culture g,
a,n1np which are the celebrated Ruggle-,
Nouf.r. Mason & Co.'S make, oil Eagle, Esgc
lmutoNrd self sharpening, -idehlll, subsuii and
fIukr ot double mould ploughs Hall and
Sperf'. Peacock Plough- cast and wrought
MOUNDS Kings Gary plough~, plnin aud *
tended baf- lNng~ton'- Ny flough-, har-
rows. cuiu,ator~, cul'sator hartow-, cotton
sweeps, cotton scrapcr-, flaming mills, corn
shelters. rofu mud cob eru-hef-. straw, hay and
corn stalk cutter. az -huSeis OK yukr, gram
thrt-h.r-. corn mills, cotton guns, horse poNrts,
c,rn planters, seed sewers hand drills, bafs
No. l.. field and garden rollers, cotton presses,
antle8ltural furnaces, root pullers, cylindrical
ard thermometer churns. garden engines, hort
icul,uru tool chests gram cradles aud seythe~
bflmbc and grass s.yihrs, bush and hramble
hooks. axes. hoes. -hoyel-. spades, matiock>,
pirk axes. " Scovif-' improved east steel hoes
OK. log and trace chains halter chains, cattle,
ties harrow and cutiyator teeth, hay and gar-
den rake-, garden hoes, prIntnE, grass and
hedge shears, pruning saws and chis.ls, VINE
scissors. flower holders, grating chisel,, ptun-
ing and budding knives, garden vases, trucks,
Warmers patent force pumps, casi-lron
screw pipes for gas steam, water, &c, garden
and canal harrowa, cart, wagon and timber
wheels
Colemsn- patent undulatory mills with
French burr stones.
Also. guano, plaster, rock -alt, &c &c.
A.,...,,tp,.I ,yI It.r,,gulfural hnnk- and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
II, DROWCU \ co..
HOUSE FURNISHING STORl

liot 81 IL ' - u u - YIN r. o.
II ,kMP STREET NtW ORLEANS
I,HiNA, Glass and Earhenware, Silver
\ Spoons, Forks, ladies. &c. Plated Cas-
tors taudle-,irks, Waters, Cake Baskets,
Spoons Forks, Sc. Brtapna 1ca>ct-,
iilcher, lrn-, Cups, Sc Iva Ware, A gen
rrnl assortment. Wood Ware Tubs Buckets,
Btspm-. Baskets, &c. BRUSHES. Floor, Dust-
ing, Scrubs, " hiewash, sc tas'iHgs Pots,
rrakcttlo-, Grdjles, &c. Japarnery. Wait
er-, Buckets, Boxes Fmicry Knives and
Forks, of all descriptions ard qualities, B~as
and Prom. Tenders, Andirou-, Shovel- and
rong- lamps. Ofcvery description. Cook
iag >'ores The celebrated Rrp"hl" Si"'s
l., sI.as., o,a-, a,eicio required TO furnish n
house, except cabinet furniture and dry goods
beng the most extensive assortment IN any one
store IN the city.
~ Goods Tor the country packed with extra
CAFE
Jan. 10, 1882. y3n2s-ly.