davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

y publish on our first page a letter
Som Senator Ta.lmadge. directed to the
EDITORS Of the National lntelligencer, in
faoh tho writer advocates the truth Of
no termed "spiritusl nsnifeststions i"
aa ting from 4 man OF talent, snd re.
Urf ~ il does 10 Others Of ability and
high position who have became tho believers
and advocates Of this popular deluson. it
9esives more than usual interest, We have
spoken Of spiritual rappings as de>
iusion; and such we consider II. With xll
due Difference to the talents Of Mr.. Tall.
msdge, and to the elegant style I" which
his commune ation IL written, we regard II
~ rather weak production. Jhts viii be
manifest to the readsr when he f,crceiv.s
the warmth with which the writer ncvo.
cst~s tho elsims Of mcsmcrism aud clair
voyance to popular regard. II the invest
cations in relation to these have been pro.
ductve OF any good. we have vet to learn
il. That they have injured the health Of
many persons We are satisfied I; that they
have confused mnny minds. unpfoGtahly
employed in examining them. 10 equally
certain while infjclity has been propn.
gated and sustained by their pretended rev.
Citations.
II has now been year or two since the
exsstsnent in relation TO spiritual rap.
pings commenced, and we have not yet
heard Of any revelations which have been
made, calculated to benefit mankind. On
the contrary, the peace Of many families
has bs.n impaired by these manifestations;
the iana,ic nSyiams in various parts Of the
United States have been flied hy them
and niid.!iiy has been extensively propr
gated BY their teachings. So far, they have
been productive OF evil without any cor.
responding good. That strong. phlosoph.
zeal minds. might possibly exam the
subject Of spiritual .ppInss." ws Dave
reason 10 believe. But where are they to
i,s found. whsn such men 10 Tal!msdps,
Simons, and Edmonds. have become in a
manner dsFAnssd o" the suhjse., Certain
Il IL. that thsss inves,iv st:ons are dangerous
when generally psaeticsd. IA .lmost every
family there are weak minded persons who
are liable to be injsred BY them. We have
thus expressed In brief our reasons for con.
demning thu spiritual tapping humbus -
for humbus il 10.
That thsss manifestations do not. in 70.
ny. emanats from the spirit world. We
l. i evident from The contradictory and
.dlO ehasactss of most of them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

0.- The lovers Of music and dancing
will find in our neutrality-suspicious. the
card OF Mes.r.. Sn,rm and PAssixR. pros
fcssors Of these elegant accomplishments.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

CO" A grand railroad festival was held
At Colsn,bus, Georgia, on the 20tl, Of May.
and WAS attended by nearly every dstin.
gnshcd man in the State. The utmost en-.
tbusiasm and good feeling prevailed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

CoScoRp. Texas, June g. 1853.
dof.
lice in your paper Of the 4th inst.
I me, by Many Friends" to be.
; . candidate Tor . seat in the lower
ah Of our State Legislature.
my seem selfish il me 10 disregard 4
AIDE by 30 respectable number of
ends but those who know me are
hat am not aspiring to any office
he gift of the people, and. can.
lncelse that the interests of the PEG
l Harrison county will suffer by my
ing t.t,didAts, ~ several verv
b. ges Mr bow. a'r.sdy rendered
,ervi .-. ~ irra 7l i-uh' here
oi,sfs. sha a.. ha.er n
the people than a. ..f
Il truly grateful to the MAJ
ave solicited me to become a cana,
" 80 high and responsible u station
must beg leave, most respectfully. to
..
Your friend, &c.
vENJAMIN LONG.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

4 Afmstec. ~ t... n '.
leans.
The MAY number Of tho Musical World
and Musical Times has been received. A.
We do nos understand sufficient Of music
to form judgmsn, upon its merits. we
shall keep THOR tho inspection OF our mu
steal fric.ds
We hSeeAIso to acknowledge The receipt
OF the "We stetn Medical News aud Can
Ger Journal which we shall submit, to our
medical friends
The American Law Register, a rhiia
delphis publication, ia highl, spsAsn OF by
those OF our lawyers who have examined
the previous numbers received. The May
number is before US, and c''at .in' MIN
Der of recent deci-.ons, and otl,er interest
ing matter for the consideration OF gentle
men Of the legal profession.
We shall conclude with notice Of the
Scientific American. n paper which. afte,
~ months perusal, we can speak OF in tie
highest terms. To any one DESTROYS o
keeping pnce with the improvements of the
day, and Of acquiring information on sci
entfic subjects, this paper is invaluable
! he editor Is an able writer. and he seems
fully capable Of filing the responsible po
si,'oo he has taken. !: s,ea. many NUN
bers of this paper are taken here, and i
its merits were generally known it would
double ito subscription list.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11


v H. 49, IL rapidly approaching whs"
asz w vetsss oft., savs the surrounding roun-
NJ viii ~ eslI.d upon 10 elect n'sn'bers Of
H, l~xislstsss, ws have thought that =
is,e 4osAs from a. might not bss i"appro
r..ase.
Il.s,s sesms to b. very general feeling
esosralnsd In Asor NJ sending strong rail
sesA men IL the Legislature. We are
snssh pleased At shis manifestation Of pub
IL n asqtinsnI II Il 10 practically etIUosd
"a ~. tsaeical Effects arr certain to follow.
~ q ~ sau.s time. due regard should
V IN hopaid u The qualifications 81 those who
s,es T. chosen. We sAosld by all mesns
emaeayes 10 select able our repre-.
20 -.
N Aoa4 Lseislstars will he. perhaps
- = ~ sssss important to Texas ths
- shssa convened since H. ovga"i
u s.aor sa1ss sAs present constitution. and
a.s -vssy iadsasmsa. offered to enlist
m.a 4 A'.~sts tho service Of the State
Tat ,A sen. IN abundance can be found.
81. us bass 70 ,easoa 10 doubt. All that the
" peopl. lave 70 ~ 10 10 make just
u ael cioa
f& we s ,ss reaiaths IN the proper
sr-il. nl.. D.. 700 ogr ea .stssion to take
4 prHooet pom ID 40 ca~ ~. OF to "a.
~. ..n eifNfg personal
/, N l.H % say .. be eso.g in The
6. ass th te l.lH . e.s b, sgt 'ntsd,
sMss 'oH4s..A noo .'e chosen - oar -.
see0aAg- ho ap 'a. bo. eih tu
sS.s is'fGaA lsoiiaF. ouah .a 1853 ie good
..s.,....~ v-rst WEN. nit.ow tllst|ty "a BE-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

. . prospectus, that having bee" disappointed
! h ehs eoatiassses II that sheet. he will
Issss tew pspes in Masshs''. ." 400" ss
fnf hsndr+d suhse,il,<vs are obtained. II
= ~ r. called ne Marshall Express. and
npetjtir., will sluocste whig policy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

n. EseFsa.
: 6sjae - ssssse msay d ~ eis'ss~s
~ ~ Ism plsassd viii III aTss. ea"'
a. ~ isdspsstsss eesses pssssed BY
joseru rAvLos, In shs Representative
branch " or Legislature. and n'indfsl Of
his psss services IN sdvoe sti"g and favor
h.e ths railroad Improvements II IT, day.
~ uhich or cosNssy 10 dsssins,! to stand
o. - lnrsshss With HE psrson.a popular
~ sd inhsenes !" the iloass. all r""sp're
u iadsrs the eo"hdent hope he will sysi"
permit his name ~ l~ ns~d NJ the e"sn'"g
August election. ~ connection With The
above asap1ionsd Office. when he will re
c~ise the warm aud cordial support Of
many friends.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

y ,soI3 Co, Texas, June 3, 1859.
.1UoHgwy
,epi the invitation extended to me
sosr paper by the Citizens Of
10 become = candidate Tor the
!, II elected, endcavor 10 faithfully
II the district.
ply, tsndsr to them my siocsrest
Ier theIt = consideration.
kcspeetl0vy. your OH .~v't.
]. X. HOLLAND.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

Taa CAR AND rmE ExrERox ov Cm,xA.
4 letter from 81. Petersburg. Of April %,
mentioned In the Patrie Of ia.is, says;
+" There 10 much talk in the bes. inform. d
circles Of = or~e wsission OF \ Russian
savsy. sent - Chisa overland. aud WIN Il
Il sd. ~ alssady arrived ~ kiatks, !
town hrlsaylng joistly 10 tlss two govern.
msuts. Il Z confidently s+passst ihas IN
GAisss 81 W. asission - .sess u ~ Gov.
sssiga q ~ Cslsstlaf In pirs ths III Z
Aoesio ~ purpose u quslliwg III Fl
tuvyootion In ~ ooulAioss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

~ aeha,s ~ s,sse - osaess.. -
~ eseu,es y - shisf jsss'ee q go
Assvssias esssty. MA RI,
IL. lo Jsdsese4 Liberty. Po'a. I''a''
~. Orange ssd Tyler will elect one sena>
~. and rpsks sstsrus to the chief JSs''es
Of Liberty eosnty.
No. ii. Galveston will elect one Sens
tor. and make setarns 10 the chief Jos''ee
Of Galveston county.
10. IL. Harris will elect one Ssnaso'.
and make r,turns 10 The chief justice Of
Harris county.
No. 10 Montgomery. Walker. Madison
md C,iues will elect ono Senator. and
make rr,usns to the chief justice Of Crimes
county.
No. 20. Washington will elect one Sen
.tor. and make returns TO the ch'e' Jus"cs
Of Washington county,
No. ~. Leon, Robertson, brssos ard
Burlesou will elect one Senator, and make
returns to the chief justice Of kooef'so"
county
no. - rreestone. Limestone, Navarro
and Henderson uill elect one Senator, and
max. returns to tho chic! justice Of Ma
vsrfo county. ,,,.
No. % McLennar. Falls. Bell, WIZ
Hanson and N,lam will elect one Senator.
aud make returns to the chief justice OF
Bell county. ..
No. "a Matagorda, Wharton, Braror'a
and Fort Bend will elect one Senator, ana
make returns to the chief justice OF braio'
RIA county.
No. IS. na.uop, Travis and Bnrne',
will elect one Senator, and make returns 10
the chief i1a,ce Of Travis county
No. % Calhoun. Victoria. Jackson, Go
lad, Dewitt, and Lavsca will elect one Sen
ator, aud make returns 10 the chief justice
Of Nictoris county.
No. 81 Gonzales, Guadalupe. Caldwell,
Uny, and Comal will slcct one Senator,
and make returns to the chief justice OF
Guad.lup. county.
No. - Cameron and IIidnlgo will elect
ono Senator. and make returns to the ch'e'
Justice OF Cameron county,
No. % Starr, Webb, \ueces, San IA.
trcio, K-fusIo snd Kinney will elect one
4 Senator, And make returns to the chief JUS
tice n \ueces county.
No. 30. Bexu will elect one Senstor
and make returns 10 the chief justice o.
/ Bexav county.
No. 81. Gillespie. Bexar. Medina and
Uvalds will elect one Senator. and make
returns to the chief justice OF Brxar county
No. -. Faye,te. Colorado and Austif
will elect one Senator. and make rtiusn'
to the chief justice OF Colorado county.
No. 81 III paso and Prss'd'o will cleo
one Senator, and make returns TO the chic
Justice OF III Paso county.
RgrRHssNrArIvEs.
No. |. Bowie will elect one Repfeseo
txtivc.
No. 9. Red River will elect ono Repre-
sentative
No. B. Lamar will elect two Rspresen
tativ~s
No. 4. FAnnin will eleee one Represcn
tative.
No. S. Grayson will elect ono Represen
tntive.
W q Coli" will cleo. w. pcpresc-'s
rte
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

.%64&E In testimony whsr Of,
have hereuuto act my hss1
s aud caused the great s~sl
UNIV the State to he affixed ~
ut the city Of Austin. this 10Th day ri M
4 ID. 1853. md Of the independence :
Texas. the eighteenth.
lsv the Governor. r. u. BELL
TmoxM II. DrvAL, Ssc'ry Of STATE
June II, 1853 W&
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-11

~ ~ y ~ destroyed 49,
!. i N41aas = Laassstss ecsAsy, NJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24

THE CELEBRATED THoTrrNo cELDfNG OLE BULL WILL
j offered ~ pubic auct,ou In Ws.hnstou,
Tuesday movrss ssysemecr y7h W. IT, Brehs stables The
safe 10 lake n 10 o'clock. ~ - :
hand hgs srr bone and nusce showing all the Asvs
the Union cpuvse October iAa he 1yssS
lbs in ga, (New York Spirit the Timss
Herring Run Iups toxtsd
with May ns..- e.~sns he. rme, 50, -, a5ox
month, saddle
On the cosrss, In the MONTH with Blsc
Dick" hes6.s him time So sSs a5s ass,
firm, and sco. ate ccmAtuAA country poAnce
Mr. ~ KEENAN,, hit PsASsps
driven him m the "ff yin show speed s~nsse~
DESTROYS Of purchasing by calling
near washisgscn- asf kas t4.s .eI.
Terms, csA. srt-s n 49,. E,s..,sg. .sa.H gsl ta
- 1t.M NJ 6nEEN \ SCOTT,
e>p s<-N 1879 $780, Aseas~ssrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24

ed for inspimse papers But il the government shall
continue TO pile up lis public servants IN these uppe
STORIES they be made more lishl and oomioaoo ~
their occspants. ii Congress will provide inc ieane
Will il be done Nous usrrsns.
The plans furnished by Mr. Mills for The erecuoh u
wing of the treasury building for the Stale Department.
40 Thai there should be handsome front on New foiA
avenue with that 10 be erected on fSns
vana avenue are we'll entitled TO consderauop anu ION
vfess should lose time IN causing ihem 70 DC cdeu
into execution A fire in the old and rckeuy oale De
oarlment would in few hours sacrifice more than all
The expense of erecting OF the new and better sdihce
while The public taste and convenience demand that a
more artistic building corresponding with the pres
emf condition and future prospects OF the
stand in that conspicuous spot AL 81 e
ia the third place, the War and Navy Departments
should no longer be disgraced by the buildings which
now bear their They are as dangerous IN case
of FIRE az the State Department. and il possible, more
for their occupants. Some oil The apart
mens are scarcely fit be used for The barrooms and
lodging atics OF country iavern while the want o.
ligh and ventilation is al times lntoerabe.
Ii s proposed TO united building for these two
departments, fronting Sixteenth streets with all the
modern improvements The documents Of he army ana
navy will then be safe in Of fire, while the servants
of the public in these departments will be conveniently
located for The transaction OF the public business; and
The people Who have occasion 10 employ and Visit them
will be accommodated and pleased
Shall this good work be done We ardenty hope
co. tr#
In conclusion, we would call moments attention to
circumstance connected with the progress OF the Wash
irgton Monument. We aude TO the manner in which
some OF the stones have been placed to cause
them to scale fake off in several places. This is
serious evil and should be remeded ID would
appear that too much weight is allowed to press the
outside edge OF each stone, causing the surface to break
and portions of it to fall the pressure increases upon
from above. asg4 n Edit
We are informed by MIR. Mills tina. 1t is intended 10
have each stone rest squarey sheet Of lead
The case with the Washington Monument at Baltimore
II this intention is strictly carried out by the contractors
the taking must cease and the surface Of the Monumen
will be smooth from the base 10 the summit But The
present occasional unevenntss understand, can b
easily remedied and will be taken complete thu
work in the most durable and elegant manner he i3
.- i HERMES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24
eaA4s1 ~ L Communicated.
The Public Department. -washinKton Monu

he Public Departments.-washin Monu-
s41Wf meat
for several years past there has been call for the
obstruction OF new and better buildings for the use Of
State, War, and Navy Departments. Carefully
avn Plans have been submitted 10 the appropriate CON-
usss OF Congress by Robert Mills, e,q and il only re-
Ans for the heada Of the departments TO fn,body
rlshes OF the people in this matter in their reports.
he good work viii be done.
There is . great want Of these new buildings. and
'a was there more favorable time for erecting them
"a ,he preasAt tlsNYfH irat
10 III. FIRST place, ne present buildings are far too
fal they badly constructed; their foors and wood
fs are liable 70 Hrss, while the libraries and record.
AtA they contain are OF the most valuable national
'acsr. There are quite large number OF persons
Poy.d IN outside buildings, At great Inconvenience
heh.d TO the srase. War. and Navy Departments. for
ION Offices should be provided under The roofs where
Wy business lsTitimaiely belongs. This cannot be
sla the present ed,6css. The only remedy for The
sto erect new and more commodious buildings
'hs second place. The neglect 10 provide proper
"mooshons for the departments named compels the
'"py building TO b. over crowded. There have been
auemen forced into the damp placements and heated
o. The Treasury edi6ce, where il was never intend.
'" should be anything else than archives for public
snso's The health Of CLERKS and Others has been
"seed ny this proceeding; while the Treasury De-
"en has been perverted from i,s legitimate nses. 70
injury Of the public buainess Complainis have been
On ths seore--such ~ the wsAt OF light and air
' Treasury boildinr whereas the Apartments thus
w" suffering hsman beings were always design
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24

sThis trade is now got to such an alarming height.
that more vessels are seen IN the course OF The year at
10 Kingston barbor amounts To- l have heard OF no
less Than 400 sail, within the year. which either load or
call in upon speculation And SO beneficial has this u
ct traffic proved 10 the French, that the Mole, which is
surrounded by rocky barren county, destitute OF every
natural advantage, is now become populous and hT
wing place OF trade contains 400 we'll built houses and
the harbor which is extremely capacious and secure is
nghened BY such Notifications. carried al the exr
pense OF the French government. threaten to render il
extremely troublesome Tor the Jamaica fleets IN time OF
war"
cpients Of reports OF The Chinese Board Of Trade. by
whatever symbolic 6gures may be covered, il
is impossible that we can estimate rightly the value OF
the continental trade oil China The following exhibit
Of vessels trading with their respective ports and the
mage OF which will probably not be oyerated at from
1875 TO 1850 thousand ons.wll afford good conception OF
the business doing: Japan IS; Philippines 20; Sooloo
islands, 6; Celebes, Msuccas, 10; BoTneo, II; ia
va, Sunatra, t7 Singapore and other places in the
Straits OF Nlalacca. lo east coast Of the Maayan pc
ninsula, 10; Siam, 1862; Cochin China and Camboda,
"a; Tonqnin. 40; total. 400. The hands engaged in
manning these iunks may be moderately estimated at
from IS 900 TO $4,000 China furnishes everywhere
teas, coarse pottery umbrellas fans, shoes. and tacri
cia paper; to the Tonquinese and Cochin Chinese,
wrought sans and gauzes TO the Siauese, grapes, mir
rors, and ornaments for their temples TO the MaaYan
tribes, silk The Chinese coIonists, placed under
favorable circumstances would to equal surpass
the industry of The mother country 1t is thus that in
Java, the Philippines and Siam they manufacture sugar
in Siam. iron and iron utensils, which within the last
few years have superseded those OF China and that in
Boneo and the Malayan peninsula they have wrought
mines Of gold ard lin, much superior in produc'iveness
those Of their country But it is in the extensive and
valuable character of the returns Of this trade and
merce with the eastern shore that we perceive its full
Importance and regard With no little concern, the devel-
opment OF events which may place itin our hands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24

DxArH or Psmrfr Buspsr The painful duty de volyc,
upon ofanoounoing readers the death OF Perrin
Busbee OF this city, who expired after brief acss Of b
ous f.ver Friday evening last about half past
O'Clock in the Ssh year OF his axe
Mr. Busbes had been absent for several weeks In attend
aoce reporter OF The supreme court at Morgsnon lie
reached hons the Saturday morning previous 10 his death
On Monday morning him 10 fine spirits and appa
r.ny excellent he sI but on the evening of the
day he seized with the sickness which terminated in
his death. saHar
Mr. Bubec graduated with distlnciion the University
OF Noith Caolins ard admitted early age the
practice OF the law lie rapidly In his profession, and
wa. iuty regarded nj The time OF his death, OF
soundcst ard sbest lawyers As sdvocnc, he bad no
superior among men OF the same age with himself While
he was nearly always associated in important with
his seniors had attained the front rank In the pTofes
zion n, attentive tho interests of his clients.
aborous Ia the pepss OF bis causes and ardent in his
pursuit of truth and justice.
Mr. Busbee seeker OF public Office. lie too
modest % adopt any In relation office which
leave the impression that he desired IT, had wish
TO obas the heads OF others but at the Tim
served his party faithfully or ssored more
constantly for IT'S principles than he did lie was mem.
Der Of the Baltimore Convention Of ls4o-repeatedy a
member Of the 5emocrao State comm'ee-eector on the
Cas-, and Butler ticket In isiscerk OF tho house Of com
mon. scsronsand at The time Of bis death 30.
porter OF the decisions OF the supreme court and
cilor OF State No enjoyed more than he the conf
dence Of hi. party md was more popular with the
u,e. in this county end district His popularity was the
years, and was tho natural resu't OF his un-
sef.nes and liability OF chsrucfc His death has oc-
ca,oned profound in this community among per
son, Of ali classe. parties Tho loss Is indeed heavy
one to dis family 10 bar his friends hsrc and IN all
quarters Of the State and TO the State se Tor she had no
more promising OF brilliant SON He has been cut down in
the vgor of manhood and period when he hsd most
to hope for sod most attach him TO this present life Bu,
regret, unavang OF sorrow can nave no
effec, upon the 'du cold OF death" The reco'ec-
ton OF his many virtues win long be cherished by his
friends and though those him by the tee OF
affinity and blood the bereavement 10 most stunning aud
sgonizng still they have the consolation OF knowing ths'
the gloom grave had for him. and that he
bs. left AL the iesscy Of spcess and honored
t.#s as @..taHHH falf i 5000 IL.
His rem Inns Inferred Sunday morning. sAer
most i'm pfe.sve funeral by the Rev DR. Lacy.
Raleigh Sta~dard. Sept I'll.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24

A Knoxville (Tennessee) paper says: we believe
that there il not within the whole State Of South Caro-
ina the slghes indication OF the presence Of limestone
The consequences IT, ,hst in many Of the inferior towns
Of that Stae ons dollar per bush 81 10 paid for lime"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24

NOrsCE sss noe cps.s.s ONE q The rche~ .a4
~ scsted stocks NJ nm eccds s New
hv.sgm mis- rah~t. We hnA nj -
articles could &escs shss
respectfully ipvs - ssssssss ~ n. psbie
6sp 0-AnwIw HALL 4 DnOTHna.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24

n1-st- Matthew, Ch~veh.-The Rev p. Masssr-, r. D.,
III Gsoetywa COLLEGE, viii pvsach Matthew
church sun1sy, fAsth inst, 81 II O'Clock. = fi t'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24

.o1z-rrrst Congregational Church. Bth street
Alexander Duncanson hasachussts ssy fro Scot
lsad, r-ach In tbs church
O'Clock, aad ssais si<'s - snrrnoon scat ffsc ~ r.
sep - HtAe 49, sa.. .saEW lET
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-24


+.A3 ny y. @. Me0UIRk. Awesaenser.
L INTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN rUR-
u TsssAay morning, October 4sh, 10
.s s re.,d.ne. q Mrs Keller, gresdens. sqsse all
. hrstc boarding. hoss. We psr-
y Large French p,sse mirrors, rsyche Giss.es
Mahogany snAAs, vsetsp, noA psrlov chairs
MaSAAe M tsNiss
. fine mahogany and painted wardrobes y N
Mahogany msvhts top dressing and psain huresus
Msrble sad plaw
Tapestry, three ply and ingram carpets,
Mahogany French ana ofkev bedsteads
Yeashss bsSs hair anA
1f4s BEDDING Of every description table linen I'll
FINE Get white tilt
~ evo<tssy srd Gsaas wsre .sa
Large Refrigerator, hall, solar, and other lamps Ma
Wsses eAoksrf parios stoves radiators
large requisites. with other articles boo
ssSattcu 81
The superior quality and in excellent
ORDER offerings sppesssny persons furnishing
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