davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-26
The corporateEIimits w.r. extended 4 ,sso.
coLPoRrAcE yN y.aclNIA.

~ have Fecsigsd he Sppaal sepost Of she So.
periniendFDt q cdporage Tor Virginia and North.
Carolina. MI. Gross, ior 1859 II sets forth ,h.s
81 ,372 families visited 10 Virginia, II s02 Of whom
were eonversed Of prayed with Ihe sales amour /.
70 g. F82 ~ and the grants 10 81, 746 So !. 26-9
families were destitute e all religious book. ycrrt
the Bible, and ltd9S had 30 Bible. Five hupdr.d
and iorty-eight were supplied viii she Bible. Ae.
c1rdins e ilfir own statement, 1892 families az
tend NO place Of Worship, and over large portions
OF eur State, the people have preaching bu, once
month IN many places nsl 20 frequently a. that;
and 10 other sections, there ii no evangelical
preaching whatever. The number Of meetings
held Or addressed has been i.92l.
The destluiion in Nofth carolinasfar exceeds
tsis Six colpeftsurs lzbored IN Thai State ether
the whole year DR. portions Of Il. They Sisi,ed
509l families prayed with 3 I64 families !. found
s2l9 Of them destitute Of Il religious books except
the Bible, and 100 Hithopa the Bible; Cpl families
were supplied win The Scriptures; $50 families i,
tend no place pr worship. and very many have
none e asIeid. "a any portion of orr country ID.
mands me ad of cpiporiage. il Is thi5 The grants
o. books must unayoidatly b large, and ihs dons-
lions thus Tar reserved that STATE are very snail
The interesting eriracts frsm 4
me returns ofcolPerseurs k1ieanend Di1alef.
=
The OLDEsr WoszAx n rAk WoaID. TIE Ckariss-
on Standard thinks that Ms Singleton. nov living Il
he Williamsburg disret il that s,ass i ihe oldest
woman il he world! she II now Il IL. 8. b.sdr,d
md thirty first year II her ne Her mestsI fcnlr;<.
~ sin unnpdirdd 1
s
u There ~ nov u California about twenty -tro
hoasand Chinamsn. The capital Invested md owned
ne Chinese = he State. + gre million sfdolt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-26

irE1rn ~ Nsefsla- - white st1s. nzned Rsa-
ben Gainss, wss deliber.iely unrs;srsd i. his b-d
hilH s,isef fH 9iIhn ,5os .Eoni n e scTea
miles ir'n oelPsPer co.rt ht.s<. W a liss hl.-k
n,2i ,a'Pcr'ee q &c erine. ~ .Fr..tsi. ~ h.s
,.s's s.a''.,sd 1e meEier. nsfFt upa.. : .I,o
rrslr1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-26
TnE DISCUSSION an mARPERs-e
FERRY.

Mcssrs. DorSIE and FArLKsER met On Tuesday
sszht Al HnPeU Ferry, and netNithstaading the m
Seneaey q ss weather the attendance was tosrasly
gsll.
NJ Yaalkner with his usual tsck had given out that
H. waId not be tere in the evening appeared and
saaouneea with great self eomPaceney that he wa. not
afaid 70 appear At Harpers-Fetry That, Of al other
places, dat the one in which he might expect 10
ind troops Of frisnds And before he was dars helm
pored The Amorer earnestly not to desert him IN
his Tn most erentl o all his eoutsstthe slandsrous
Whirs Though they had gren him his present Proni-
ueuce hariag Determined 70 cruelty him II was after
Mr. Boseler had disposed Of him his usual courteous
ana genslemanly manner that Mr. Fanlkner undertook
70 defend his EIarins apos,aey. We mus, do him the
justice 10 say that in all lives, have never seen
an instance In which act Of prostitution was ayowed
and defended with 50 brazcn face.
Here was MAJ who but rs months since took az.
rastage Of split in the Democratic Partythrust him
ssf forward il advance ef and against the sentiment II
the bsIk ofihe hig partO The Congressional district
aad hsd himself announced in all HE Wing newspapers
as the yEhg candidate and running as long a
byrd and Bedhger both in the field. After Byrd
withdrawal then Faulkner laid very particular stress
upon tho Union issue, and claimed and obtained the
Whg support while he Prgesssd 70 be with them heart
snd soul upon every issue that he had heretofore main
tan.d, Does ANY candid man believe Mr.. Faulkner
woua have turned Democrat IT, the District had been
uaeaaiy ocGlIy whigs We doab, whether so sOf,
can be found in the whole State.
Notwithstanding his flourish Of trumpets about the
prospects Of suecesshst e<Sorgan going to
rival Page and that the dsSEeetion among Democrats
in other parts Of The District would be than over
como By the Wing votes for hin at HarPers Ferry,-it
was evident he had no confidence in all this, else be
would net hrve begged Ptecusy for support from the
nechsaies and working men.
Though the boys and sbme Of the most boiterous Of
the party were continually cheering Faulkner with the
coursous phrase Of go it. Charley, II was papable
thar the sober and rejecting part Of the crowd were not
convinced Of his title Democratic support, nor 10 any
very considerable share Of Wing gratitude Boteier's
review Of the apostate political career wasgraphic
and irresistible Nobody could fail to and aPpreci
ate the force Of his sentemaay and delicate excoration
sad MI Fs III feigned Indifference 10 the "skinning,'
could not blunt the perceptions Of plain. far-deans
people, familiar with the events Of the last few years
The idea Of political hariotry was ever present.
The friends Of Boieer left the in good spirits,
proad Of their champion and their caasewhilst the 9TH
.a- sridenilS felt that soothing made on the oc.
political fnnch who now fra.sv matter play the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-26
HITTING aI,F nam

80 -,- ls.s'a or unsscSessials we epagratnlats
W;,..,- ne. q The chaFest0Nn Free Press and
~ !. A. csPao'e.n. On thePrit they have exhib-
a. $780, .ss.on.i election They have riddled
pl,.e a go -r r Fmiknfrl and given him %
;.e;e,.s 81 -foa most galIing rsbuke vas also
(ths whE e.sda.,-, -; e t'.lzs Court b0ieler
- N, -'.ne. q othsF dsys. Mr. r s.id he be-
u. ;.-s;.,., intended 2 vrits his biography some
book ws.ls.f IN ihat 4 VS. bis oPinioa The
- ffensElckstug Herald
CHoLERA on 4sr p-'-~-. -----f--
Faifisx Cvh) N.v. - ), q he
.m de ehoI-r. mt dzrlPg he fishing
:. s...v p,;.,.. -. !. ePon the syc.nores and
=. NO., 2 the P9ienae and cosiinusd
y psogsd f4i.l - = e-.es.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-26
FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS.

We understand (says the National INFRINGEMENT ina.
the following foreign appointments some q when nave
been announced already haVe been inside by the iresf
dent and that other objects depressing attention prevent
h bestowing any further consideration at prescut upon
appointments Of this class:
James Buchanan Of Pennsylvania, Minister Plenpo-
tertiary 10 Great Britain. John Appleton, OF naine,
Secretary Of Legation. IEl
Pierre Soule II louisiana, Minister Pleapotendary
Js.ssS minister rIsai-
4 tehfiafy u PRUSSIA
Scion Bprland. of An aasas, Biinister PcnipoteAary
to Central America. Z. A. ReslcnS of PcnnsylyanIs
Secretzrylof Legation. ~ 49,
wm. Ttoasdais, Of Tennessee. Minister nipo.eHg
Samuel Medary. of Ohio Minister po,ep,iarv 10
John r. Clay, (late CHARGED. Aa.ire. !, pa =,
formerly Secretary of Isgatnn n Russia M ~
Minister PleniPotcntiary in Peru
Theodore 5. Fay, (loag Secretary c LEGATION N n,
iin') Minister Resident n Switzerfaad n p
CHARGES D'AFFAIREs.
\ Y J. Seibles, Of Alabama, Ter Belgium,
augustus bsinonte' Of New Yorks for the Neither
Richard K Meade, of virgiaia for Sardinia.
Charles Levi Woodbury., y MASSACHUSETTS, for Boti-
Henry Jackson, Of Georgia, for austria.
robert y Owen, Of Indiana, for the Two Siciliess
Henry Bedihger, Of Virginia for Denmark.
VIM Bissell, OF Illinois, for Buenos Avrcs.
James Greene, Of Missouri, for Acw Granad.
Hawain Islands. Y -
XII CONSuLS
Gharlcs 1 Denrnah, Of California. al Acapulco.
Edward de Leon, Of South GaroIiaI - Il.xss-; /
David 5 Lee, Of Iowa, al Basic. 10 /
Alfred Gilmore, Of Pennsylkania AZ R,rda,nx
John w Howdn. of Ohio II Berunds !
William HildebrAnd, Of Wisconsin AZ pre1,., IA 1
Dennis Mullen, ofNew York A. Cnrk 4t
NJ Lynch. Of Illinois, at Dublin. i
DeWolf. Of Rhode Island. at Dundee III
nj Clay ton, of Mississippi, at Hayana- HI
RI Iaeef ~ N q rs9nsyl'hnia, Hong Kong
NJ Johnson, of Michigan II Hsmbureb 81
G w Chase, Of Maine, Al Isba;naT I'll
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Of Massacbuse,,. ..Y. II
1ool. S1i4se'ts' ~ LAYER
James L Tarleton, Of Alabama. AZ nf.bos,r, II
Thomas w Ware, of Texas. AZ Pansns iI
Duncan McRae, Of North Af,.roI;ra !. fl
Robert g Scott, Of Virginia s. R;od. 1.as;. ffI
Charles Helm, of Kentuel,- A. y. TS.. III
WIN Plato, Of Illinois, a f,ic.h,...a noniA' III
Wyndham Robertson, Of oa,i.;snsT :, sI,-:. II
John Hubbard, Of Maine !, Tr;.;1 !, = Ts II
Reuben Wood, of Ohio. Al Vsin.s.isue CuOa. IL
Donald G Mitchell Of connFctltc.s, =, w. II
oo1nui' Of pennsylvania. al Zurich II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-26
WHO'S IsEES nLxEDiSc cIIlRLEY :


NJ Faaskaer sonpl.So.s d, o,h.- -. .s..,.
s'anaels naslsd AGAINST him By E. Il and mssee-
ss,s p.s..' = nas deub.ed thai he understand.
= y 8. - ess g money IN eanvass. and he may
she prsss-bu, Ne lhin, !, ,,s..is ,.ss.y -
name N ins,snte il which ii. go 49, -. =
Wkig editor He h,s .om,,;,,S. !. = z.
hassi lkcir cfeluliy ana r,os .,,,.. !. s-ee. !.
g ies hin use lher editorial .olons.
= prs,'t A,rsz BET vs doqh, wheeler Ii. loSev
va, ef<r spsnt teyond sibscriptio, 3 =.
ti,cnspl sf13einRiy ana sis ~ ds,i, ~,
Nssl Wlik champion. -''s e
~ avs iecnd 4 nsetssaEy to use sush ,p.<
t..las, e ~ 1sv character q political hale
~, =. g sfs F.'oeiepi 10 te,isre hat snr 81
4. g r';t.r Parry. has<, ks.s 80.
go. -..'sn.iy' Ao,ises. Wef.ei ksDsr,s
s':'' ~ ~ '.'.1.eF. ailsse
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-26

fhese fhgqres fhow q rapid increase Baton-
-. we are grea deceived the ratio Of inefsase
he eaAer, 1T some years: at least, will be much
greater In addition 10 lie elements which have
auusa % our population during The period desig
halea' We shan soon haseseyeral large mannfac-
.n'ins ESTABLISHMENTS aadiws important railroads
in operation. IL;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-26
ARRIVAL. or THE FALC on vER SO 0oo,-
FL 0n0.INfGOLD COMING.

Nrw ORIrASs May ~ The steamer Falcon
from Aspinwah has arrived, bringing Nv Pa'a'A
gers and the California mails ,k,hI
sltJ 6h Y y vi nj
The Falcon rep9rts hat the passengers fran New
1ork by me Uncle Sam and Ggicn were Obliged 10
axe passage on The Pacific mai steamer IN con.s->
9nsnce 81 an accident which 5etel the Winheld
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
Election Notice.

VNHERE will be an election held in the
l. Town of Yazoo city on Monday. the
4th day of April, 1853, between The hours
prescribed by the Charte Of said Town, for
the purpose of electing eight Councilmen,
four from Ward No. ! and four from Ward
No. 2. The polls for Ward No. will be
opened at the Mayors Office, and for Ward
No. at the Court House.
inspectors for Ward No III. v. Cald-
well, John Wesling and John Mcfarland.
Inspectors for Ward No. Geo. d. Will
kinson, N. w. Hobson and John C. Young.
Given under my hand official seal this 18th
day of March. 1853. ]. II. LAWRENCE.
March II, 1853. 35-4t. Mayor.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25

to dance the Schottisct the fve.step waltz,
and the Highland ding, all of which he per-
formed with the utmost precision to the in
finite amusement of the company. Then a
boy weighing ll5 lbs. sat across the table
and it raised up under his weight and stood
on two feet. give these things as I saw
them without comment I believe the opin-
ion is gaining ground among scientific men
that the principle upon which these pheno-
mena are founded, is the glimmerings forth
of yet undiscovered science which some
future Newton or Franklin win develop.
Mrs. st. Clair has arrived and is engaged
at the Varieties. Miss Julia Dean is play
ing to full houses at the st. Charles, and
there seems to be little abatement in the
passion for amusements or the means OF
gratifying it as yet. Spring has come forth
in New Orleans with all her thousand birds
upon the wing. Flowers are blooming and
the green leaves almost perceptibly coming
out upon tree and shrub 'All but the
spirit of man is divine" H. N. P.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
Guardians Sale.

nY virtue Of an order of the Hon. Probate
I'D Court Of YaZoo county, made at the
February Term, 1853, will, as Guardian Of
SusAnah Jane Doolin, expose to public sale
TO the highest bidder. Oh credit of twelve
months, at the door OF the Court House in
Yazoo city, between the hours prescribed by
law, on Saturday, the 10th day of April,
1853, the following described tract or parcel
or land, lying, being and situated in said
county. to-wit: East half of southwest quar-
ter and west half of southeast quarter Of Sec
ton 81, Township 10, Range 2, East.
Bond and approved security required from
the purchaser. THOS. ]. DOOLlN.
March IL, '53. 35 ct. Guardian &c.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25

re- President Pierce's Cabinet is some
what like Jacobs cattle-ringed, streaked,
speckled and grizzled-so far as we have
any knowledge of them. Marcy is patch
ed-up frpe-soiler. Davis belongs to school
of politicians who, a year or two since, de-
nounced everybody who wouldn't join to
destroy the Union. Cushing, probably the
ablest man in the mixed-up team, has al
ways been found willing to join any master,
even John Tyler, for the sake of pay and
promotion But as to McCelland, Camp
bell, Guthrie and Dobbin: Who are they,
and where did they spring from? We are
warned by high authority "not to despise
the day of small things" and it may be
that the less we say about men and things
of the present time the better. Probably,
however, when we have more time and
space to devote to small matters, we may
allude more at length to this Cabinet.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
Tax Sale.

an Saturday, the 4th day of May next, as
" Marshal and Tax ollector of Ya7oo city,
will sell at public auction, before the May
or's Office in Yazoo city, the following des-
cribed Lots to pay the special tax assessed
upon said Lois for the paving in front of the
same, to- wit: Lots 1855 and 1856, ia front
feet at Use, S85 SO; Lot 23l, l57 front feet
at 75c, III Is; Lot 242, 764 front feet at75c,
S57 80. Said Lots will be sold TO the bid
der who will take the smallest quantity of
the Lot and pay the assessment, Said Lots
have been heretofore sold but the terms not
complied with. P. S. VIM,
march II, $50. 49, %, [pr fee$1O] Cit, MARSHAL.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
PRESIDENT PIERCE'S INAUGU.
RAJ ADDRESS.

My CoUNTRYMEN: 1t is a relief to feel that nc
heart but my own can know the personal regret
and bitter sorrow, over which have been borne
| to position, so suitable for Others, rather than
| desirable for myself.
The circumstances under which have been
called for a limited period to preside over the
destinies of the republic, ill me with profound
sense of responsibility, but with nothing like
shrinking apprehension. ! repair to the post
assigned me, not as to one sought, but in obe-
dience to the unsolicited expression of your will
answerabie only for fearless, faithful and dill
gent exercise of my best powers. ought to be
and am truly grateful for the rare manifesto
ton of the nations confidence; but this, SO fal
from tightening my obligations, only adds to
their weight. You have summoned me in my
weakness; you must sustain me by your strength.
When looking for the fulillment of reasonable
requirements, you will not be unmindfnl of the
great changes which have occurred even within
the last quarter of century, and the consequent
augmentation and complexity of duties imposed
in the administration both. of your home and
foreign affairs.
Whether the elements of inherent force in the
republic have kept pace with its unparalleled
progression in territory, population, and wealth,
has been the subject of earnest thought and dis
cussion on both sides of the ocean.
Less than sixty-three years ago, the Father of
his Country made the then recent accession of
the important State of North Carolina to the
Constitution of the United States one of the
subjects of his special congratulation. At that
moment, however, when the agitation conse-
quent upon the revolutionary struggle had hard
ly subsidized, when We were just emerging from
the weakness and endorsements of the confed-
Grafton, there was an evidence of vigor equal to
the great mission so wisely and brayely fulfilled
BY our father. 1t was not presumptuous as
surance, but calm faith, springing from clear
view of the sources of power in government
constituted like ours. 1t is no paradox to say
that, although comparatively weak, thenew-born
nation was intrinsically strong. Inconsiderable
ia population and apparent resources, it was
upheld by broad and intelligent comprehension
of rights and an ll-peryading purpose to main-
tain them, stronger than ornaments. It came
from the furnace of the revolution, tempered to
the necessities of the times. The thoughts Of
the men Of that day were as pgactical as their
sentiments were patriotic. They wasted no por-
ton OF ;heirenerges upon idle and delusiye spec
ulations, but with firm and fearless step adj
vancea beyond The governmental landmarks
which had hitherto circu,nscribed the limits Of
human freedom, and planted their standard
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
Notice.

'T ETTERS testamentary having been gram
IL ted to the undersigned upon tbs estate
of John Johnson, decd, at The February
Term, 1853, of the Probate Court of Yazoo
county-Notice is hereby given, to all per-
sons indebted to said estate to come forward
and make immediate payment of the same :;
and all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present them
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
STEPHEN JOHNSON. Ex'r.
Lorraine JOHNSON, ExI'rx.
March 4, 1858. 34~6t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
RE The Inaugural Address of Presiden

re- The Inaugural Address of President
Pierce will be received, we think, with gen
eral appreciation. With regard to the ex-
tension of our territory, it expresses no fear
of new acquisition, but contemplates with
out alarm the possibility Of its becoming
eminently important for our own protection.
At the same time, it repudiates all wrong OF
dishonorable means of expansion. 1t re-
commends pacific policy towards foreign
nations; and reaffirms as an admitted princi-
pie that no further colonization of this con-
tinent by foreign powers beyond their pre-
sent jurisdiction is to be tolerated.
We cordially approve the sentiments
avowed in connexion with the Compromise
measures of 1850. And these principles,
we think, should have been SO far esteemed
vital by the President as to have induced
him to exclude from his Cabinet every man
who has regarded and denounced those
measures as justification for Disunion.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25

Eg In order to give place to General
Pierce's Inaugural Address, we are unable
to give our usual quantity of editorial matter
in to-day's paper; but the two letters from
the editor, and the Inaugural will supply
the deficiency.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25

TEMPEREScE.-We publish on the first
page of to-day's paper most excellent ap-
peal to the friends of Temperance in Missls-
sippi, from the Rev. Charles K. Marshall.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25

H Thanks to the steamers Stacy, Alton
and Campbell, for late papers.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25

re- Hon. Stephen Adams has our thanks
for important public documents.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
Sale of Valuable Negroes .

Sale OF Valuable negroes.
RY virtue Of an order of the Probate Court
II Of Yazoo county, will, on the LIST day
of April next, before the front door of the
Court House in Yazoo city, expose to sale a.
public auctionson credit Of twelve months,
Ten NaluaJle and Likely Negroes,
all healthy and well acclimated.
Bond and approved security will be requir-
ed Of the purchaser.
III. HARRISON, Admir-,
Of VIM. r. Sale, deed.
Yazoo city. March 4, 1858. 34-4t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

"HEREAS. at the january Term, 1853,
w Of the Probate Court Of Yazoo coun-
ty, Letters testamentaey we're granted to the
undersigned on the estate Of Edward S.
Downs, late of said county. deceased -All
persons indebted to said estate are requests
ed TO make immediate payment, and all who
have claims against said estate will present
them to the undersigned within the time
prescribed By law Presentations to Mcssrs..
Wilson q Hyatt Yazoo city, will be recog-
nized. FIELDING DAVIS, Ex'r.
February l8, 1858. 32-6t
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-25
yAInU EITY,

Friday, March IS, 1883.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
vyw eRiCAvs...(shitssea'



'OYriCs. No. isa Grave. 80 80 Mil.
II I~nn.. l.. cure. 'aneess' ee"'' t...ric.
Swelling, Sore. and Ulcers. Of ever, .s1 ,v
ton. LAW G.
The following il another instance ., c,r.
,ou,-l,,ng ear.. ~uich. Sau'u'i Nv, ~. If.
Ger Doctor. Is ereelins u ln"-e VIZ ,h,,
ls.,.d with thi. dr~a.iu di~rH-e N'' a.. h.
are enumerated abo,el VII eau uF'" -
will satisfy them from THE ~s'Wno", a..
sons of the first rcspceiah,ii'y' WV" al ,h.,,
..',,,,.,.,, ,,.,,, he can and does do, all mat
he p,.,ni-es lie ha- cared -eNr'"' 'e'-
have been given up b, he most '"i'","' -
,,.,orer- IN the Country. and ~ q -h",' -,
If lime. Iil- trvaim,n, i mild ana g'n,'e.
\ ',,,, .hnuld ,.oi,,,.u, 10 suiivr ~htn rciiei
Is 30 close at hand
Nvv D,LrANs. December II, isa2
p,ay NJ Permit use tn cypress to w" w,
=. ,b.,.L. far tb.. ,r,a, tvucht | received
from YOUR treatment, sud 10 ~. 10 20" "''
as, u,v, entirely we'll And, ~ II Ia case
vt,eh .houid add to your growing reputation
,h,,L II I'm. iu-l ,hn, III. fact. should BE- e""
,,n,,,,.,t,.I ,o IA. pnhiic \ou are, ihrIri"'t, Al
/ lb.,ty To- m.k. any u.s. Of ib'- c'f'iii'a' >"'
ma, d.,ir.: aid, II persons n"hlns ih' o''!
who are atllclei O. vas, should "'s' 70 ~
qui,r further .g,,o III, matter, am prepared u
-a,,.,, them of The truth oi my statement.
/ lad large cancer on the cal 81 NV es
IL 49,. und,.r the treatment of thu lar faine'
DR. Gilbert for eight months "hen ne pro
n.,u.eed me cured During tins time. ~ui'.r''
A great deal ff"m hi treatment, ana p'h ""
n considerable sum ui money For e. h''e.
months after Dr. tiih"rl gaze ne np ~ cur"
/ ! i. pt bandagc on N, leg a- h' hif''''", WV
the GAMER broke out Verse INA" r|'' '" ~
d,-irc-- applied 10 YOU, and an happy 10 :"
that you have effected y cure N 'h"r' '''''
Of l,nr. without coprei'''H Pr,
ages, and with .
7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

+ MANUFACTURERS nad dealers in
Bo,,,s. Akocs, Organs. Hints, Gaps, &C.,
tlso, Ponam,. Leghora. >ba~, and Nelican
Nus, No. 10 Magazine. between Cann' and
tnmmon Sta \, y Orleans. And No. ~
Black Stouc street, Hostou.
From our Houses u. New York and Boston
We ar constantly receiving fresh supplies Of
the above Goods.
Country Dealers are invited TO call and ex.
ANNE our extensive stock.
Apiil y. lsaJ, Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11
Pa per Ilarglnes.

rE>ftE attention NJ buyer. !. respectfully
i. called to the extensive .to-k II wall IN.
papers and borders. both French aud A,ae r,cam
for ...le very low, u, No. IS Camp STREE, b~.nu
composed ~ the mos, heau,itai patterns ey~s
impaired in'r this market. Those IN want VI
thu art'rl- would d" upai to rali aud rxan,ine
this stock and learn prizes Also on hand i
general variety Of upholstery goods.
JOSEPH EIIER. ~ Camp It,
Jan. y, 1853 n!7y