davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

q l.. LEWIS, Attorney at Law, Com
y. missioner of Deeds for Virginia and the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and general agent, continues 10
collect all claims upon the general government,
especially pensions of all kinds, increase of pen
sions, and suspended claims.
To widows who receiving less than their
husbands did under the acts of 1928 and 1882 he
will guaranty the same pensions paid to their hus-
bands.
To the widows OF those revolutionary officers
and soldiers who were cut off from pensions by
marrying after January, 1900, he will guaranty
pensions for life, under the act of February, 1858.
To all widows who have been enjoying five
years halfpay under the acts of July, 1886, July,
1S4S, and February, 1919, he will guaranty con-
tinuance of said halfpay for five years more, un-
der the act Of February, 1853.
All marines and sailors who served on the coasts
of California and Mexico, from 1916 to 1852, and
the Arctic expedition are entitled TO extra pay.
Widows and children of those who died in the
Mexican war are entitled to pensions.
Fees in all cases moderate, and no charge in any
case of the widow orphan unless the claim be
collected and paid over.
He fatters himself that his long residence in
Washington and experience in the transaction Of
business in the various departments thereof will
claims,
Unnecessary, he respectfully refers to the sena-
tors and members of Congress from Virginia and
Texas.
Office on X street, between 24th and 25th
streets S. l.. LEWIS.
Nov 9-1awif 3m (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16
ols,2a2 ie

1t is proper to remark, that while in the case
of the Collins, Bremen, and Havre lines, the
inland postage is deducted, in the sums set
down to the other lines it is included.
1t will, be seen, also, that the only newspa-
per postage credited to the Bremen and Havre
line is that received from newspapers conveyed
thereon in closed mails no separate returns
have been made Of such as were sent by these
lines in the open mails. Admitting that the
proportion of newspapers by these two lines,
rs compared with the number by the Collins
line, was about the same as it is in respect to
letters, it is fair to credit the former each with
$4,000 for newspaper postage in addition to
the sums above respectfully set down to their
credit.
There is similar omission and for the same
reason, in regard to the New York and Cali.
fornia lines; but ! have no reliable data from
which to determine what additional sum should
be placed to their credit for postage on printed
matter, Of which no separate account appears.
The number Of letters conveyed between the
United States and Europe during the year
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

Balance in favor of provinces...... l,543 "
The postage on printed matter to and from
the provinces comes into the account of domes-
tic postages. In respect to such printed matter,
the rates are the same to and from the line as
il it were circulated wholly within the United
States but payment through to destination is
not permitted. On printed matter, each party
collects its own postage to and from the line.
The arrangements with Canada and New
Brunswick involve the keeping Of no interna-
tional accounts; and hitherto their operation
has been satisfactory.
The statement annexed from the Fourth Au
ditor Of the Treasury, shows that on the navy
mail contracts, in addition to fines on two ofthe
lines, the 10 per cent. deduction on the original
advance to the companies has been made. On
the New York and San Francisco line few
extra trips were performed in the months of
April, May, and June last without additional
expenses to the department.
The mail service from New York, by the
way Of Southampton, TO Bremen; that from
Charleston to Havana, by the way Of Savannah
and Key West and that from New York to
Havre, via Cowes, is paid for out Of the funds
of the Post Office Department, amounting, if
all the service be performed, to the sum Of
100000.
In addition to this, there was paid by the de-
partment the last year for the transportation of
the mail across the isthmus, q service performed
in foreign country, the sum of $S5, ,3l4, which
will be greatly increased, Judging from the last
quarterly returns during the ensuing year.
IfConQress intends that the mail service Of
the country shall be Sustained by the money
derived from postages, these charges should
not be placed upon it. In providing for the
building and equipment of naval steamships,
Congress seems to have meant to encourage
the erection by individuals Of war steamships,
which might, on the emergency Of war, be
ready for public usa. and such being its de-
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

John W.. McMATH, Attorney and Coun-
~ sellor at Law, Solicitor In Chancery, and Nota-
ry Public, Mackinac, Michigan.
Gs~ All business entrusted with him will be
done with care and dispatch. Business of the Up
per Peninsula will receive prompt attention.
Oct. l4-ff
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16
124,O37 10

The amount fpostages for the year, on letters
between the United States and the British
North American provinces, under the postal ar
rangements with Canada and New Brunswick,
by which each party retains what it collects,
prepayment through to destination being op-
tional on either side, was ........ $89,08l n
Collected in British pro-
vinces s............. $44,s12 AZ
Collected in the United
States ............ 43,269 rs
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16
NEW MUSIC, PIANOS, &c.
WE have this week nuhlishcd the ST

NV IL nave this week published the " Star
w Schottische," by G'Schwend, and dedicated
to Messrs. Wallach u Hope, of the Evening
STAR
This is very pretty Schottische, and our friends
should not fail to secure a copy. We have also
recently opened FIVE new Pianos, from the estab-
lishment Of Knabe, Gaehle & Co., and one from
Firth, Pond, IL CO., N Y, to all Of which we in
vite the attention of those in want of first-rate
instrument, as we are determined to sell at very
low rates.
]. F. ELLIS,
Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
Dec Sim I'm,
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.-We keep al
Il ways on hand general assortment of the
above goods, such coats, coaks cloths piano
covers, life preservers and all goods made Of this
material. WALL & STEVENS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
Dec l0-3m
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16
Misttllanfnas.

ENTLEMEN wishing 10 provide them-
VI selves with superior READY-MADE
CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, will
find that they can be suited at our establishment
with any style color, quality Of garments, adapt
ed TO the present season, manufactured in the most
substantial manner expressly for our sales, which
we will warrant in all cases TO prove repre-
sented.
BOYS CLOTHING.
We have the largest and most superior assort.
ment in Washington, suitable for children and boys
from four TO sixteen years cf age; consisting Of
Overcoais, cloaks, Talmas
Jac kets, roundabouts, pantaloons, vests
Shirts, drawers, undershirts
Gloves, hosiery, Sc, Of all qualities.
To which we would invite parents and guar
dians in search Of substantial and well-made gar
ments.
Gentemen's and boys clothing made to order.
WALL & STEPHENS,
Penn. avenue, next door to Iron Hail.
Dec 11-3
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

The number of letters by the New York,
New Orleans, Aspinwall, and Pacific
mail steamship lines, was.......... 2,IO7,oS5
BY the Charleston and Havana line Oo,l64
DO New Orleans and Vera Cruz. 2,l05
The number OF newspapers by the
Charleston and Havana lines was. 33,l22
BY the New Orleans aud Vera Cruz line 3,l37
The amount received from Great Brit
ain on loose letters collected during
the year on board the Atlantic mail
steamers was Sl,2b3 ia
Amount paid Great Britain on same... % Sc
The amount received from Great Britain
on dead letters returned TO the Lon
don office was s................... i,424 90
Amount paid Great Britain on dead
letters returned TO Washington..... I,772 90
The United States revenue, under the
postal treaty with the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, for
the last fiscal year amounts io...... 469,s ,s9i 7s
The balance in favor OF that govern
ment at the close ofthe 6scalyear
was. ....................... 151,36l 2:
This large balance against the United State,
arises, of course, mainly from the circumstance
that, although there there we're only three more
trips by the Cunard line than we're performed
nnitedly by the Collins, Bremen and Hayre lines
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

II Ohm O. SARGENT. COUNSELLOR
- at Law, Office 14th street, between pennsyi-
vania avenue and F street Dee io--V
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16
Dnblit 90tnmsnt.
Report Of the Post Master General.
(COncI,lded.)

The cost of the service for the last fiscal year
on the several United States mail steamship
lines and across the isthmus of Panama is as
follows:
New Yosk TO Lverpool-Colnsl line
twenty six voyages. ........... $S3S,OOO OO
New York, via Southampton, to Bre-
men, eleven voyages. ........ 1888 80
New York, via Cowes, to Havrc,
twelve voyages. 10000 90
New York and New Orleans to As
pinwall, twenty-nne voyages, in
cluding twenty-four voyages be-
tween New York and New Or
leans, via Havana. ............ 2s4, $40 90
ASTORIA via San Francisco, &C., TO
Panama, twenty-nine voyages be-
tween San Francisco and Pana-.
line. Observation-Disclosures. a46,6so 90
Charleston, via Savannah and Key
West, TO Havana, twenty-four voy-
ages. .................... oO,Uuu w
New Orleans 10 Vera Cruz, five voy-
ages. ...................... 1850 90
Aspinwall to Panama. .......... S5,3l4 90
1.965,5s7 33
The report of the auditor for this department
hereto annexed, shows that the aggregate
amount Of postages, inland, sea, and foreign,
on letters and other mailable matter, received
and sent by these several lines during the last
fiscal year, was as follows:
BY Collins line, New York and Liv-
erpool, on letters.... $3O3,733 10
On newspapers, includ-
mails. s62s 2s
--- 3lo,361 es
by New York and Bremen line,
touching al Southampton, on let
tiers .............. 100297 10
On newspapers, by
loo,a7o o5
BY New York and Havre line, touch
ing nj Cowes, on let
ters. ...,.......... l0OuIO Al
On newspapers, by
closed mails. 90 "a
-- lOO,l7O IS
By Charleston and Havana line,
touching at Key West on letters
and newspapers ers............... T943 O3
BY New York, New Orleans, Hava-
ma, Aspinwall, Panama, San Fran
cisco, and Astoria lines, on letters
tincluding newspapers only TO and
from Charleston and TO and from
New Oreans).. 2oo,lo1 %
BY New Orleans and Vera Cruz line,
commenced 18th April, 1852 on
letters and newspapers. ......... $50 "a
The amount of postage collected in the United
States and Great Britain, on letters, was
By Collins line, collected in United
States. .............. $l54,lSS 80
By Collinsline, collected
in Great Britain..... 79,0S4 81
By Cunard line, collect
ed in United States.. 355,253 II
By Cunard line, collect
ed in Great Britain. 222,7so 25
---- 57s,oaa 80
ny .I- I--.nan na--.--.......... 57,O51 81
BY the Havre line .............. oJ,4zJ OF
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

HOBBY HORSES FOR CHILDREN,
Ill Just received, aud for sale low at
LAMMOND'S,
Dec S--3t. (m) Seventh street
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

EDWARD LYCETr, Sen., Book Binder,
IL Potomac Hall, corner Of Eleventh street and
Maryland avenue, over Clarke's Drug store, Wash
ington, ID. G.
Every style Of book binding executed, either in
velvet, Turkey Morocco, Russia, or fancy colors,
calf.
Periodicals and Music neatly half bound.
Mr.. LYcETT respectfully suggests 10 his friends
that while much has been done 10 transmit famiiy
records little care has been taken TO preserve pa
rental hkenesses. He takes this method TO inform
hi. friends and those desrous OF perpetuaiing per-
sonal remembrances, that daguerreotype ike
nesses can be naid on the inside covers OF family
bibles. presentation books, or keepsakes, speci-
men, Of which can be seen at his bindery, or he
can be addressed by letter, which will be promptly
attended to-
Dec l3-3meod I'M
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

From statements annexed marked Al from
the Auditors Office, it appears that the net re-
venue derived the last year from the several
United States mail steamship lines, is as fol-
lows:
From the Collins line, deducting in
land postage, but allowing for the
sea conveyance Of closed mails... $l92,313 81
From the Bremen line do...... 69,951 AS
Do Havre do. do...... T,l47 IA
Do New York, New Orleans,
and California line, including inland
postage and receipts from British
and California closed mails per-
tanning to this line. ............. 27, ,242 GO
From the Charleston and Havana
line, including inland postage. 7945 60
From the New Orleans and Vera
Cruz line (part of year, including
inland postage e................. $50 S4
"a
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16
PREMIUM AWARDED BY THE MARY
LAND INSTITUTE

LAND INSTITUTE.
YNHE undersigned respectfully invites the
i citizens of Washington and its vicinity 10
an inspection Of his stock Of BOOTS, SHOES,
CATERS, &C., all Of his own workmanship, and
manufactured from the very best materials. Also,
Boots and Shoes made TO order from the finest
French Calf Skins and Patent Leather, at price
equally low charged elsewhere.
G. BREMER,
Prize Boot and Shoe Store, Eleventh street
east side, three doors north Penn. avenue.
Nov ll-eo3m, (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

nRESSING ROBES.--Another large and
IL varied supply Of fine and low priced Robes
de Chambre, some all wool Also, small lot OF
French robes5at sTEyENS'S
Sales Room, Browns Hotel
Dec Stiff
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

ERANK's Economical or Students Lamp.
IL a German article, imported direct from Ger.
many.-The undersigned begs leave 10 call the at.
tention of members of Congress- and all others in
want of pure, soh and brilliant light, and wthal
economical consuming only one cents worth Of
oil per hour to call the subscriber, who is sole
agent for their sale in this city,.
c. s. WHITTLESEY,
7th street, opposite the Avenue House
P. Son hand constantly paints, oils, glass,
lamps, grandolcs, camphine, and ETHEREAL OIL,
China and Glass ware, Sc., which will be- sold at
the manufacturers prices.
Dec 13-eo3t (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

much the greater part of the mails were con-
yeyed by the former For instance.
While the postage on the letters
sent during the year from Great
Britain TO the United States by
Cunard steamers was. ......... saa5,2oo %
BY the Collins steamers performing
just half the number Of trips, il
was but. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. lO6,O65 40
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16
AGENCY.

To the PRESIDENT.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16

WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NO. 223, CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE 7TH.,
Philadelphia.
A. r. GLASS, PROPRIETOR.
r INEN CAMBRIC CHANDKERCHIEFS,
u \ the largest and best assortment ever offered
by us, and we think at the lowest prices. Sales
room Browns Hotel. STEVENS.
Dec 2-3tif (Star and Union.
CONES' REVENUE DIGEST and GUS
~ TOM House Guide-Containing an alphabeti-
cal tariff, and all information necessary 10 enable
the merchant or shipmaster TO transact any branch
of custom-h house business with accuracy and dis
patch. Published and for sale by
COLLINS, BOVINE & CO.,
1lth street, second door north Of Penn.
avenue. Branch of Stniioner's Hall,
TIA and l76 Pearl ST., New York.
ERENCH SHIRT BOSOMs.-The sales Of
l this article are large and our assortment 10
new and complete. Persons will find il cheaper
to buy the bosoms than make them.
Also, select assortment of Embroidered Bo-
SONS, of fine quality and elegant styles. For sale
at STEVENS'S
Sales Room Browns Hotel.
Dec 4-3tif
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-16
VIM. PHIPPS,
ENGRAVER In GENERAL,

WEST SIDE llTH, THREE DOORS ABOVE + STREET
Card cutting and printing nj shortest notice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-29
1cw 1RLEAxs..-esssllssl.


.Nev Orieass.
Tur und-,-iyscd dc-'srs fe~
pec,fal'y to inform tns r"'''s .''a
WV they can ai"a,s hnAs Ms m"s'
Nine = choice and large a>-"f'esV"' ~ '
C,y,,, =, yer, rra.o,u.bl, prices. aid on atv""'
.noJs'ing terms. .l.. l., ia.
old and celebrated manufriur'- 49,
a Co. OF Boston, of rrk tote ~" "''''''"
h,.,u,,,olIy In rosewood. black wsh ~ 81 " h''
h,,,,,,. with iron irau.s. made ~ 'h' h'''
s,hs,,uii.l and w.rkthauiik, mHit"r az"
,b,. tu-tly celebrate .f."liaH 'ai' 'p'"'''
vtich ,rr -wr iue-~ 81 'ot.. ha'' h"' "''"
eonsll,d They are peculiarly suited '" w
.,un,r, a. the follan does not require '""'g
for wears. AZ, r.....
III, New Improvement IN Ilan" r"''rs
the patent Vibrating Ot,formi., - ais" '''
sol, a, tii. sam. establishment lh'' iinp'""-
uent gives pekphar hrn.n.s- ana efiih"''s w
the treble, sddst to the durability ana S'r' 'p'h
of III. Piano, and renders It capah''.'' NAM
Inv much longer ~ tune than 'h"sr !" "'"'h"''
Use.
WIN /. Ag.n, for H,rr' Hrs er'' rated
Grand Pianos aud lis,inos made W 'ai-' '"'
pcwcr and sweetness ct Tone 'h'! s'""o pr
eminent IL.
A. Ca, pari- pinno-, and In-ituncuts nom "l'
III. best manufacture, constant! f'.'N'oI
ard for -Alc ou liberal i'lm-
Second Hand rianos ter salr. from 500 u
$500 each. and taken III p"r' pay 'n.ni '"f ne"
Pianos.
psno-, Repaired, Tuned, Rented and 50
praised.
To,b,o,rs Vsi,.ienn --Thi, beautiful toned
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-29

114e, ~ VsstA u tseAe:eesee
tLOJA9AG AT ~ iAIL.
4 LFRED MUAkOE 4 90 , O"e ~
"A More, No ~ Magazine street. e"sns' -
W. would inaDn our friends, and The pub
II in 9<aersl, thss Snr present stock OF
Cioth.ns, FsrnssAi"e Goods, de-.
IA upsasall.d in extent snd beauty by that OF
any other establishment IN The United states.
To br convinced Of th,s statement, u ia "n'y
necessary to call ant. examine. Oar Immense
sale. are brought about by ia~ simple 'ae'
l,eisg known, that the pr'cc' NC p'Hee "Po"
good. IL uniformly low. aus In. aaAh'y Oh
..-h article !. guaranteed What Il issepfrse''f-
ed TO b.. Perfect satisf.etion IA VIA. We AIM
a, in dealing with our customers.
All our clothing is manufactured ut our e.
adjustment, No. 4li Broadway, New York
under the imosdase suPrrini-ni"nee OF one
Of our firm, who spares no pains IN securing
the most desirable styles Of goods " - WED
the ful,eat coniidsn,~ Of beng ahl- to give
,ati.taciIou. that We invite all Who pay be IN
wan, Of article, in our line ~ call and exam.
ine our assortment
The following i. only a partial lis, Of ari'.
clex:
F,ock and Dress Coris--Fr. and Eng. black
III H.. .rJ lr...L ..af.. 1. do blue, brow n,
III aa ,',,.r elo,h rocks: do dc hacs
a''' "%I olt,. and y.dcn brown
Iii ',v - md rac blssk and fane,
s'yan 80. -, na,e,,,g .o.i. pLr,nlaya fur.
fnsu -, le \ ..e yr,1rh. black. mulberry. aud
Nv .,,," In .n.,o sae.: Do blaek and fave,
colo,eJ do, Xin Union sacks. dv.xira super.
fine dfab and fancy coiored wslkiu. coais
ccdfiugton, gray, liked, and silver gray sses
and poIkss French black, blue, brown A"d
olive beaver sac and trock coats do blue,
brown, and -ilsergrny' h'neY sac coats
do. Labrador (yarious eolors) to turn sac
goats. do su, crime drah cloth and beaver
walking cos,s, r. and Eng blacS snpcffh-
,loh sack aud walking coats; do blue brown
and drao pilot cloth -.
Blankei s0als-- t rench snpsrhne o'u"' nf u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-29

oPrsre IA - Unsrs .,svss, New o..
.eaa.. l. eue.s t:A,sess-, sraoe1~s4. hs's
=. .,ls~-. ~, snl UIevs.. n s>ssy ts-sr'F'
,icn. [ls., q 1854 s0y
-. e.as.~,,r /. s,.sysA., instance u th~ a.
.....a.,.., ..sr.' wbxhs Samuel R-ya olsia, Can-
go, n,c,o,. :. rf.c,,ng. n ihv-s Who nre a.
n,.,~J y th TIL. dreadful h~ra.c l.' M, that
~. enumerated sb.yv.) will call upon HIN. he
Viii -sii-fy then from the Testimony 81 rrf-
s.ns Of The first rr~I~c'ab'h's, ~'sh whom 'hey
can ,o,,..r.~, iha, lie can ard dc~- do. all thai
he p,...s,-es lie hs. cured several ea-s- max
have been given UP by the me-i eminent pfsr.
t.to,.<rs Ia the country, aud m short l~t'"
of time. lis treatment i. mid and ge"'-
n. one should continue TO suffer ~hsn feii
10 20 close Al hanJ:
N,w OK,rAss, December ~, 1899.
Dss 81. Permit use 10 express 70 20" my
warm ak. for tl- xr,ai b.u-hl reviewed
from '. p treatment. and to -as to y9o THAT'S
am .w entirely veil Auf. a. u - eese'
Nb,eo .h.uld add to YOUR growing srpuiai.es'
,b,nk Il hu, ja-t that the facts should be com
,,rn,...,,d 10 Inc public. You are. therefore. at
l,hr,,y L. maks ANY n-~ Of ih,- s-s'ihcaIr You
may desire aud, Il pst-ons 'i,i'lng the e''y,
ba mr., affected q. Vas, should wish I" ~
uu,r. further INTO III. mzt'er. am pr'ps'ed to
sst,.f, them Of the truth OF my statement
had lgr.- cancer on III. calf Il nv leg,
and w.. under the n, a'n,rni 81 the ta--'am.o
DR.. Gilb.r, tor eight months, WHEN ne pro,
nou,,e. me cured. during this 'm,, suffered
a vr.A. deal if"m hi ir,a m.ni, aud pSid nm
a considerable -um II money For ,i.hi'en
month. sfi.f d.. Glib n gave ire Mp A. eur d
lk,pi band r- on NV leg rs he d'rre'.d, "hen
a.. In sflt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-29


NOr.CE Il hereby given that ll-ury l..
~ Berry, administrator II the estate II lam+s
lasicr, decreased. hss filed his account. with
said e.sa,. in his "a q for III. iind settles
mint thereof. ard that they will BE- nr~a.d rov
csaminaiien and sll"~aWe Al the b. r, term of
the voansy court pertaining II ~ sites. f.r ll.v.
si-o. ecsnsv. TsxsA = ~ hv:d ~ tA~ Ina
Mes'AaY insl~ whes - whsse al p~r~~ns In.
sevessso nay assse1 ~ eesiest uhsa Il -,
tAlRA Drpss. W
+. - lIkkpalcx. ~ J.
= ~ Nieoa - =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-29

W. kAwLtNs. Lit prscAH
llAWI.lNS, DUNCAN h Co, Chiffon Fac
IL tors and Communication Msrchyn,s, No 81
Garopd-lel Street, New Orleans. Ms y
KErEx To--Jam-- y, Collier. Colonel {. u.
Cooper, w. =. Sanders, j. +. Rosehorongh,
Joseph NJ Taylor, Harrison county DR.. John
W. MasaIa, }. }. Holloway Kusk county; n.
Trawick, Joderson.
We will furnish Bsgging, Rope. and Plan
tsiion supplies 10 Planters shipping To the
above house.
EVANS, GREGG, Il KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-29
E. 3. BEASLLY / co.

fLATE or MARSHALL, TEXAS
Whoisseis Gr, GERS md deaisrs in Nines. III
Qaors, and ",istnns, Ne. ~ canal 81,
and II Crossmaa :, (hc'sesn Custom
House and the kiter)
LAVE opened large md well selected
! / stock Of the above ar, elc>, wbch they
off ON ~ favorable terms ~ can be purchased
ri any h"u.. in the ciiy # New Orleans Per.
sons v-iii"g the city VIII phrase favor thu III
with y sall. Al orders promptly end faithfully
attended to. b, strict attic lion to business he,
hope 10 give general -al,-fa' Ice ssd 10 receive
. liberal share Of patronage, particularly from
their Texas friends.
Jan. \, Iejl n27-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-29
SCOTT L Soaring.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL tLOTHIERs.
81 and ~ Canal, eornsr y OL Ls,es strtsi,
Nsw Ori~aM.
IJUYERS will Al all times find large and
ID reasonable stock on hand, Of our an
manu- fnctur-, 1t very.low and uniform prizes
Also, full stock Of sl,'rta hcsiery. gloves, SUD
penders, trunks ,csrp~t-bag-, ua,ersa-, etc, etc
JOHN d. SOFT 4 CO,
~. Nassau a, Asn York
" Please take memorandum Of our name
and number ~
Jan. b. 1859. nelly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-01-29
rtos av,AN,i,s d =
9e0ersoM Livery stable.
osssvo.lsn store,

0 WE ARE nov living and op,riny
~ (nexs deer !" Ward, " l.on 4 20
- one 1t the larp~s, AID hes, sel,.,es
stock. 81 Pr"risi""s Gyoc-rs. C,,flr,,,,a.
vs'. FrIis, dtr.. DC, ever offered in III. rt,~.
Having hs~n selected exelu>i,.l, tor ,h,- .oa,.
kc' "m goods ard prize. ". will vus,an,.. 10
m<~' the wants AID ability Of om ,u-,oncs.
Our st"k will embrace every sv,iclr kept in
the as"cevy line, which W. " III -sl, At = small
advance fer CssA sxciusir.ls.
Civ u. rsll before p~s~haelns elsewhere,
- we ietl cca6drni W. will give Satisfaction.
w. \ NNlTli.
Marhsll, Man.h ~ 1851. tS7tf