davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
Friday Evening, Sept. ,, 1883.


BEWARE OF FRAUDS! Speaking OF the
ticket recently nominated by the Locofoco
primary election of Hooking county, the
"Seatinei," that ever watchfuI guardian of
the Peoples Rights, puts he Democracy in
possession ofthe following astounding facts:
"We are not TO be met this fall by an open,
bold and manly enemy. Wbiggery, as an
organized party, is not in the field; but we
shall be compelled to combat all the fac
tons and isns in the country. Everything
which can possibly be used to divide and
distract our forces, will be brought to bear
against the ticket"
These stereotyped phrases are made use
OF on the eve of every election. 1.-THE peo-
pie of Hooking can digest such stuff their
stomochs must be made of the most improy-
ed form Of gutta Percha. Talk about isms
when il is we'll known that Pierce owes his
elevation to a combination of all the factions
and isms Of the country, and is now endeav-
ofng, by distributing the spoiIs, to keep
them united. But such is Locofocoism.
The ERIE AND New York CEsrRAL RAIL
RoAD.-The New York Express states that
the income OF the great Erie Railroad not
being up to the estimate Of the directors,
causes apprehension that, combined with
the large expenditure Of the road, which has
not yet been sufficiently esonomised, no
money has been earned for the stockholders
and that dividend is improbable, and un-
der any circumstance inexpedient. The
Post says:
The Erie Railroad Company will have tc
look more to the management of its road
than it has ever yet done to compare at al
with what shall henceforward be its great.
est rival, the New York Central. 1t /.
stated that ten thousand tons of iron have
been purchased or ordered, and is now ia
the course of delivery for the New York
Central Railroad, in pursuance Of a resolu.
ton passed at the first meeting of the board
of directors on 7th July last. The objec,
for which this iron is to be used is for double
tracking the road from Syracuse to Buffalo
without delay, and put the entire line of road
from the Hudson river to Lake Erie, with
its rolling stock and machinery, in the very
best condition.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

0ErHere is veritable Quaker toast;
"This from me and mine to thee and thine.
l wish when thou and thine come to see
me and mine, that me and mine will treat
thee and thine as kindly as thou and thine
have treated me and mine." This is a new
version of the old compliment, which runs
somewhat after this wise:
~ wish thee and thy folks loved me aud
my folks as well as me and my folks love
thee and thy folks. For sure there never
was folks, since folks was folks, that ever
loved folks so well as me and my folks low
ed thee and thy folks"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

WARLIKE.-A battery of six Founders and
other engines of destruction, it is said, are
preparing at Washington to be forwarded
from the arsenal there for the Rio Grande
where large portion of the United States
army is concentrating.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

COLD WEATHER IN THE MoUNTAISs.-The
Boston Transcript learns from friend, who
passed Friday night, the 10Th instant, on
Mount Washington, that for twelve hours
the mercury was not higher than 80 degrees
and that in the morning there was con-
siderable quantity OF ice and icicles.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

RAPID IEcEEAsE. population Of San
iFranciscois now $4,000; six years ago the
California Star announced its population as
being s9l males and 1873 females. The in.
crease is unprecedented.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

ScoTcH PAsroR.-The Scotch citizens of
Boston, 1t is said, have made arrangements
to bring t, this country, from Glasgow, the
Rev. Mr.. Muir, one Of the most talented
and eloquent ministers OF the Free church ot
Scotland. He will arrive here about the
latter part Of September.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

HWhat would you say if you were to
see drunken man lying in the open street,
exposed to the peltings of violent storm,
Temperance Jour.
We should say the poor devil was under
tss ,Osataer. What would you sayl-LOSis-
UsRe Jour.
That he was trying tOaisr cure for his dis
ease. What would any one else sayl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

CHLoKoFoRM DIR. Tor
bert de Lambelle, a distinguished physician
ofParis, announces that a shock of electric
ity givento patientdying from the effects
of chloroform, Immediately counteracts its
influence. and returns the sufferer to life.
The fact is worth knowing, if be fact.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

Didn't upset, d'you sayp
Not at ALL replied the driver.
well, If I'd a know'd that said Billy, 4
wouldn' IA got off,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
ssDARTs.,

6rBilly P-was making ajourney
in stage coach, over the hiIly roads Of N.
Hampshire, and amused himself on the way
by frequent resorts to the comforts Of =
mysterious black bottle which be had with
him.
Suddenly the coach wheel came in con-
tact with large stone, which, without do
ing any other damage, deprived Billy Of his
equilibrium, and so down be rolled upon the
ground.
'WOt'n the thunder yer doin'r said Billy'
how came yer to tip overP
The driver informed him that the stage
had overturned, and the passengers assured
Billy that Jehu was right.
Billy approached the vehicle again, and
remOunted slowly to his former seat out
side.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

ANOTHER IMPROBABLE SroRY.--t is stat
ed that a private letter received in N. York
from New Orleans states that an immense
raft, boxed up, full of the bodies oftbose
who have died Of yellow fever, was towed
down the river after night-fail, and sunk
so difficult is it to obtain persons to dig
graves or to bury the dead. This story,
like the one giving an accountof the burn
ing of large number of dead bodies we
take to be mere fiction.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

4, EFFEcr OF Filth ON HEALTH.--No bet.
ter illustration is required of the detrimen TIA
effects Of filth and stagnant pools Of watel
upon health than in the fact that in FIVE
wards of New York, the filthiest in the city
there were no less than 249 deaths last
week, nearly one-half the mortality in the
,entira city.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

DrsHorEsr SeRvANT.--A coiored servant
from the Metropolitan Hotel in New York,
was arrest on Saturday, charged with steal
ing $2,s50 from boarder. He offered
$500 bill for exchange at the Empire City
Bank, and was then arrested. He had pur-
chased gold watch out of the money. On
his person was found $loO more, and in his
room, secreted in patent leathar shoe, two
one thousand dollar bills. The thief was
Il uooed and tho money all recovered
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

t5-A Steamship Of Eve thousand tons
freight burthen is in course of construction
: N London, for the Eastern Steam Naviga-
lion Company. This monster ship will be
$50 feet in length, 80 feet in breadth, So feet
In depth, with both screw and paddle en-,
gines. Of an aggregate nominal horse power
Of 1900. She will have an iron hull, and
, her cabin rooms for first class passengers
!. will accommodate five hnndrad
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

"NO," said the boy, "I'm fiishin'."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
HAIR - w NB..

RICHARDS, No. ~ Chartres street
Importer and Ivhoiesaie d,aier ~ For.
md Domestic Hardware, has received a
nrpc addition go his previously extensive
Of shelf Hard ware, Iron etc, which he
TO country merchants on the most favor
rms The following comprise part Of
ock:
tons Swcde Iron, assorted
0 tons lIocp,'ljand, Boiler, and sheet iron
0 tons cast, german. and blister steeli
casks trace. log, and OK chnins:
D casks hoes. assorted, Carolina, Louis
lana, gruhbing, etc;
kegs nails. assorted, weymouth ard
anchor brands;
dozen axes, assorted. Collins, Hunts,
and other makes,
0 dozen shovels and spades, assorted,
Ame-. Rowland's and other makes
tons Sayery 4 Co.'S castings, consist
ing Of pots, ovens, spiders, hredogs,
caulirons, etc, etc
,gne Mn Stones, Mill Irons, and Bolt.
oths, together with n full assortment OF
hardware, cutlery, guns, etc.
. Orleans, Jan. y, 1853 n21 -6m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
FRANCIS ARNOLD.


IImATIO D. HEWITT, (succcssor to
Ill TYLER A. flewiit,) PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC
DEALER, 80 Camp street. New Orleans. Has
always on hand ore of the largest and most
com.lete se,,e,ions Of Piano Eortss In The
.outhcrn country. all Of which nre Guaranteed
/ a. good and perfect instruments. Agents Tor
/ the sale Of A. SropAnT T. Co.'S New YORK
Pianos.
These Pianos are celebrated for fine quality
of tone, purrucss Of sound, AND for neat ana
beautiful finish OF exterior workmanship ana
are considered by .he profession, and competent
Judges, to be the finest Pianos made IN the
United States Particular attention is requested
I to ahcr splendid Serpen,iae pattern, WIN Peafi
keys, which Is considered one OF the hnes' now
made.
HALLrrr. DAVIS CTS celebrated Bosros
Pianos, q, TT, 81, and : N,tayc piceold Piano
Fortc-, from the factory Of "Plcvel COS"
Paris: also Pianinos, : -.I-Grand and Grand
Pianos from the same hot q.
Old Pianos taken in ex hsnge and part pay
mcnf.
GUITARS, from the house Of Hall x Son,
Spanish aud French patterns, sc; Niohns, ~
large quantities. Melodcons, SerAphincs, Or
gan-, Flutes, { larione,,es, Brass Instruments
Of all kinds, Violince'los, Banjo-, strings for
all instruments. and musical merchandise Of all
descriptions wholesale and retail.
Sheet Music Of all kinds--musc received
from the North by every steamer, as soon rs
published; church Books, Instruction Books,
&c.
Particular attention is called to the large and
extensive selection OF Aeeordcons and t'iutinas,
which i. the mos, complete and perfect sciee.
ton OF these beautiful Instruments ever offered
IN the southern market
tl.... ,tsy ftIt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

n
CLOTl61N0 AT r. f'Ajl.
4 LrRED MUNkOE 4 cos One Fffce
~ Nsvs, No ~ Magazine street, corner o.
0ssyiss.
". would Inform oar friends, and the pub
lie In general, that our present stock OF
CiotAiss. FsrnisAiss Goods, &C..
|. uncquaiied In extent and beauty by hat OF
any other establishment in the United States
To be convinced Of this statement u - only
necessary to call and examine. Our immense
sale. are brought about by the simple fari
being known, that The p-ices ~e place upon
goods il uniformly low. spd the quality 81
each article il guaranteed what il is represent
ed 10 he. Perfect satisfaction is what We aim
nj in dealing with our customers.
All our clothing is manufactured At our e.
Enlistment, No. AL Broadway, New YORK
under the immediate saperiniendenee OF one
Of our firm, who spares no pans IN securing
the nest desirable styles OF goods IL - VII"
tbc fullest confideple of b~irg able to give
satisfaction, that we invite all who may he IN
want Of articles in our line To call and exam
me our assortment.
The following Is only partial list OF arti-
cles:
Frock and Drss, Coafs-Fr and Eng. black
cloth dress and frock coats, do do blue, bro"n'
mulberry, and green cloth frocks; do do o'aeS
brown, mulberry, olive, and golden brown
cloth pokss. r.. aud Eng black ana fancy
colovcd cloth walking coats, iima'ay" i"',
nav .ty,e.) sac; French, black, mulberry, and
olive cloth opera sscs; do black ana fancy
colored do. skin Union sacks; do extra s"''"'-
fine drsb and fancy color-' W. 'Hh
codr,ngion. ~-ay ulrrf bod .,ff 'if' a''
and ns't.. Fa.a.h hiHli r.u.. 4- arN
rl,r beaver -,c cid io.tt COSTS, 81, ONE,
n,eMa. .re .Uler-e.As, \. u,tney sac coat, !;
a.. tsh-aAsf (.ar.ans eelers) 10 iurn, sac
.o...; do su,erfine drab cloth and beaver
walking coats Fr and Eng black supe'Iine
cloth sack and walking coats; ID blue, brow ~
and drab pilot cloth saes.
Biaal,i eoa's-f'rencil -nperiiue blue, pf'n,
and gray sacs and palctots; do do extra long
saes and fro,ks; fr. second quality; third
quality, fancy colorcd sac- and paleiots.
T,ee,d eoais.--fr Eng and Amern tweed
sac-, frocks and pae,ots; do do bonle'aids
do do poIkas.
CLoAxs.-,Iue and black cloth cloak-, every
quality black and blue pilot cloth eloaks'
variety Of vsas Of every quality and pat
tern. also every variety and quality OF rand
loons.
Geniiemen's Furnishing Gocis.-linen and
cotton shirts, all qualities, ehe'" az" '"''',,
hickory and nigh, shirts, all qualities all
wool aud super ribbed shirts; gnuze' m'nno'
cotton, Lslc threat and flannel shirts; socks
of every quality
Hngs and Chddrcn's Cioih'"g.
Consisting Of frocks, polhas, sacks, jackets,
overcoats. panlaloons, vests, and eicahs' oil
every quality.
Also every variety of gloves snspender-
of varions kinds; erasals and hanherehit's oil
every quality.
Also trunks, yalses, umbrellas,
India rubber goods of every description
~ Oa Prsce for Goods, and no der,a''o'''
In visiting the city, do not fail TO call ON
ALFRED MI NKOE Il co.
vaap.l "a Magazine street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
II. BROWER \ cos
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE

4 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS
IsHlNA, Glass and Earlhen~are; SILVER
I Spoons, Forks, Ladies', &c; Plated Cas-
tors. Caudlcsiick-, Walters, Cake-Baskei-'
spoons, Forks, Sc. Britannia Teasc's'
Pitchers, Urns, Cups, &c. u" War; a gem
c,al assortment. Wood Ware: Tubs, buckets,
Broom., Baskets, &c, Brushes; Floor, llH-'-
inc. Scrubs, Whiieaash, &c. Castings: Pots,
Tcake.sles Griddles. &c. Japdnncrg! Wait.
ers, Buckets, Boxes. Cutlery; Knives and
Forks, OF all descriptions and qualities. Brass
and fon. Tenders, Androns, Shovcis and
Tongs. Lamps; Ofesery description. Goods
ing Stores. The celebrated Republic Stove.
In short, every article required TO iurnisn a
house, (execp, eahne, furniture and dry good-D
being the most extensive assortment in any one
store in the city.
~ Goods for the country packed with extra
care.
Jan. 10, 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

y. Wkss. ~. WEISS.
No. Cvfesas- SJsAwL,sos AsaPAis.
"EbR. RAWLINGS, 4 CO, Cotton Fax.
w aovs, srd Fcrrsrding and Comm;ssio,
MvcAssts, No. - CasoadsIss .treet, New o..
lsoaa.
~. . IN. v>a37R
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

THE subscriber keeps constantly
. H3s for sale the largest stock of Pianos
w " in the city, principally from Cniek-
rniSc and Nuss's and CLARK Those are M
ques,ionably The best manufacturers IN the u
States. Also, at all times Guitars from MAR
rls, together with Volins, Accordcon-, etc.
All the late and fashionable music, with pre-
cepiors, etc, etc. -
HENRY PARSONS,
10 Camp street, Nem Orleans.
Jan. =, 1853 n.7-Iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
SCOTT 4 SEAR1NC,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLorIfiERs
50 and go Canal, corner Of Old iercs arsei
lNeW Orieans.
DuYERS will ~ all times find large and
ID seasonable stock on asnd. Of our own
manufacture, at very low and uniform prices,
Also, full ntock of shirts, hosiery gloves, sus-
penders, trunks carpet bags, umbrellas, etc, etc,
JOHN ID. SCOTIA co.
80 Nassau ST., Neu York
IT. Please take memorandum Of our name
and number IN
Jan. 4, 1853. nelly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

INWiBIIL & EDWARDS, Copper, Tin
/ and Sheet IRON Workers, Nos. 10 and 10
New Lc,ee and 80 Tchoupitoulas street. be
tween Gravier .and poydras streets, are pre-
pared to do al kinds Of work in the a owe
line Steamboat and Plantation work done
in the best manner, on the shortest notice.
on the most reasonable terms. Also, on hand
\ large assortment of Cooking, Steam Boat,
and bar Room Stores of every size and de-
scrip,on; also, all kinds of House work,
Gutter Pipe, Spout, Re All orders thank
fully received, and promptly attended To.
TWIBil.L T. EDWARDS.
New Orleans. Jan. II, 1888.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
27.-SiIk and straw GOOsis.-21.

~ YALE ia, g. co, 81 Magazine street,
y. New Orleans, Wholesale D,atrs ~ I'M
ported S,apieond Fancy SINS aud Sirar doods,
Laees, En,byoJsries, GlorsS, Naniillas, Fy'nges.
Brands, Buttons, G,mps, trimmings NJ oHk'Hds.
Eoanets, Nirao Hais, Ribbons Aeuhe'al
tiowers, M,iinnory Articles, and Rich fancy
Dress Goods of ali Kinds A full and complete
assortmcn, Of every thing in their hue OF the
very latest fashion, constantly on hand Count
nv Merchants visiting this City are respectfully
invited TO call and examine before purchasing.
T.. YALE, JK.. 4 co.
81 Magazine street between
Common and Gravier.
Jan. 10, 1883
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
DONALD. WV. sitAR

Ssirr's Rop, under the Cuy Hoisi)
1NEALEKS in boots, shoes, hats, trunks, ve-
~ Uses, Sc. Persons visiting the city would
do well TO drop in at this house. The stock
on hand is large, and the quality. style, aud
price Of the articles in their lite, 1t Is believed
will give satisfaction. The hat department Is
ndcr the charge Of Mr. Haskell, for my
ear, engaged in the hat business, nj 20. TO-
Cbartrcs street.
uy Boot. and shoes ,nade TO order in the
best manner and al the shortest nolice.
Jan. 4, 1888. MY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
n \ " Ty = -.

THE business will be carried on a. ~ Z
old stand by the undersigned, md hsls
iha, nimble penny is better than ~ :
ling, we've cut our prices down 70 -
motto, and are determined to cell gocfs ~
profits, more for cash, and to (sver bsyN4
the railroad comes TO town. In the ne1e
we would suggest, prompt payments =
scores. to enable us 10 carry out our bsnsrs
intent towards our customers.
WARD II ViVlO4'
Jan. 4, 1853. v4u81-e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

They have now in store, 81 pairs Of wheels,
with iron axles aud shafts of , to inches,
and 30 pair. of , To D inches.
ALso-NfA WAGONS, complete, With
iron axletrces, prize $40 each. Two pairs of
Timber Wheels with screws, ~ feet high, 7
inches tread
They take orders for all kinds Of Wagon
work, and deliver item On plantation, at nan-
uiac,urers' prices.
ALso-A large assortment of HARD
WARE, for plantation use, viz Chains,
wrought and Gu, nails, Hunts Axes, socket
spades, long handle -hovels and spades. hoes
oil all kinds, cane knives. hook and plate hinges,
ptindstones. common and scotch collars. Manl-
la and ,arred Rope, eross-eui pit and mill
saws, files Of nll kinds, iron blocks, with 7
inch sheaycs, n large assortment Of English and
American bar iron, iron axles, with boxes,
sperm, whal. and inseed oils, spirits of Tur-
pentnc, putty, window glass, and paints OF all
kinds. HOGAN Il TukEAUD,
corner Castom.housc and levco,
Jan. II, 1852. y3n2S-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
ARCADE HOTEL,

Mar s;av ST.. h~ssvss Natchs, and Gnas'sy a., ~ o..
s. MORSE. PRopaIEroH.
rTNlllS hotel has been entire.y renovated and
rstitted. and in point Of comf,r,, elegance,
and convenience, 10 inferior to no hotel in the
civ. An The Texas and Red river papers are
kept on fle At this house
This hotel hsa this convenience to perscns
Visiting the city, usals can b obtained at near.
" all houss.
Drc. 9o,~lo6Q. n96Aly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

(LATE or MARSHALL, TENAS)
Whotescis Grocers and dealers IN Wines, 1t
quors, and Provisions. No 10 Canal st.,
and II Crossmdn S., (bet,esen Custom
Hou.e and the ki,er.)
IIAvE opened large and well selected
] ! stock OF tho above articles, which they
offer on as favorable terms as can be purchased
a, any house in the city Of New Orleans. Per-
sons visiting the city will please favor them
with call All orders promptly and faithfully
attended to. BY strict attention TO business they
hope to give general satisfaction and to receive
a liberal share Of patronage, particularly from
their Texas friends.
Jan. y, 1853. nelly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
go REWARD.

go REWARD
a. Runaway from the sabel
living II miles southeast Of ~:
a Texas, on the 9th of July last. . 3
- man by the name Of AZARlAA
T. said negro two years ago Of W
Vis'on. Esq, Of Marshsll, and he brcs11al
from Mobile, Ala. liz IL about % -
age; Of black complexion, ak feet h'ysst
viii weigh about i65 or ITO lbA.; has =
his ears and weares rings in them n sine0l
perfo"mes toicrabIy well on the violin.
will give the above reward Of o%0 - !
negro. il delivered TO me, OF placed in =
that get him.
X. y. GATLlNC.
t'lade Spring p. o., Hsrrison Co, "
Jan. 10. 1859, -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

S,ICKLES L. co, DruggiHs and Apofhsea-
- ries, Nos. 81 and 80 Canal street, New
Orleans Importers Of, and Wholesale dealers
in. drugs, medicines, periumcry, surgical insiru
mcnts, &c.
Ship, steamboat, plantation, and family med
icincs, put up with particular care, and guaran-
iced fresh and genuine.
Jan. 4. 1854. n27 -0m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19

ss,lIIns. Sow ~ UIesrs, Of every dssrrir.
lion. Jan, y i7os.t
The following il smother inAsance Of Inc as
tonl.hinr rurrs. which, Samuel Reynolds, Can
rr, D,,c{Ar, " ehectins. II tho>e who are al
h,e,ex with this dt~ndiai disease Tot any that
are enumerated abcv~,) will call upon him, be
will satisfy them from the testimony OF per-
sons Of the frat responsibility, with whom shey
can converse, that he can and does do, all that
he psom..es lie ha. cured several cases mat
have been given up by the most eminent pfae,,
tisoncr. In the country, ard IN ;. -''ort Fe'.vd
or time. His treatment in mild and gentle,
No one should continue TO suffer when Fr'ie'
IL 40 close at hand:
NV OntrAss, December II, boa
Deur SIR Permit me to express to You my
warm thanks for the great benefit received
from your treatment, and TO -ay TO you that
am now entirely well. And, as II u case,
which .hoald add to your growing reputation
/ thipk II but JUS. that the facts should be com
uun,,ai.d TO the public. You ere. therefore, at
liberty to make any use Of fhis certificate you
may desire and. II persons visiting 'hs c',y
who are afflicted ns | was, should wish to IN
auis- further into the matter. ] am prepnfcd 10
satisfy them Of the truth Of my statement.
/ had large cancer on tke calf OF my leg
and was under the treatment Of the iar-iamcd
Dr.. Gilbert for eight months, when he pro,
nounced me cured. During this time. suffered
great deal from his treatment, and pad MN
considerable sum If money. For eighteen
months after DR.. Gilbert gave me up a- cured
Ikep, bandsge on nv leg as he directed, When
the cancer broke out worse than ever In nv
di.trr.s applied to you, and am hafpl F" ''y
that YOU have effected rlrc in shof' ''0''
of time, without compellius me 70 's''' f1oa-
ages. md viii n .ea pain
: osp w. tosni .hc eomef 81 Na.chez and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-19
NEW FIRM.

N0sW - ~ Ne
NJ ESSRS. PIERCE T. TAYLOR ~
wi to inform their friends and custaeDsls
they have arsoca,. d Capt. james y. CT!
the mercantile basinesa with then, asd
after the business Of the firm will h eeaa
under the name and style Of Phscs. -.
Curtis. They will continue u their sN
on the corner near Uncle yos's, and ~ n
receive, and continue 10 rereiv,es gsn..
s"rtment Of every article in their iine = n.
ness, which. in addition to theis pressae
will supply the wants Of every eustou'eG. b
beg leave 10 return their thanka 20 ~
tomcrs for past fasora, and hope =
continuance 81 thrt. pstsonegs. u etFt:s
ti"n 10 business, hoasssy, and sais 49,
insure II. ~
An those indebted 70 r, g. Pisrs. 60 u.
firm Of Pierce 4 Tsyler, will p'sass - !
settle ".
o. J. TAYLOR
J. N. CURTA
Jan. Is. 1853. -