davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-16


for the cargo having been seized and declared consca
Cd was longer the property of those represented
Since that time they have hauled the ship alongside
OF The government docks and endeavorng am told
TO discharge her rapidly possible. Yesterday being
Sunday they obtained special dispensaton from the
Bishop to work, but cannot ascertain that more than
three hundred bales have deem discharged as yet
think now, that, by comparing what have said with
Mr.. Tyngs statement you will be in possession Of all
that has raDsIred in relation to this unfortunate affair
To me II appears so papabc case of robbery that
have with difficulty preserved my temper, and even
scarcely keep sufficiently calm for quiet discussion
Our defence must first rest upon the custom that has
prevailed since the ship has touched here Of entering her
transit cargo as ballast have always & believed and
special understanding to this effect with the Custom
House authorities II appears that no such under
standing existed-a least so the authorities declare
that all this time have been entering In violation
Of law, and subject every trip to conhscation.
The authorities have, however, constantly permitted
this course and they cannot claim Ignorance OF the fact
that there has always been transit cargo in the ship
for the fact was notorious among all passengers and
yistrs The under officers Of the customs, who al
ways placed board every ship to prevent smuggling
must have known IT, and the very newspapers brought
by the captain and delivered TO the boarding officer
the instant Of arriving contained announcement OF
the cargo and lists OF the consgnees ut Mobile and
New York Any charge Of effort at concealment must
therefore fall TO the ground and by every principle of
equity bad right to expect to be notified Of their
intention to enforce the letter of the law in future and
be allowed all the consideration due by treaty to the
citizens of friendly nation who having entered the
port OF Havana In the progress Of legal voyage, may
have erred through ignorance mistaken Judgment.
Our good intentions have not, however been able TO
in this instance the late Collector, under
stand declaring that he always supposed the ship to be
actually In ballast, her manifcsts expressed. This
characteristic piece OF dupicy Of course weakens
defence in the eyes Of the Spanish omcA mere
We have defence, however, which not even the lying
Of these cunning Cataans deprive Of and that
sry defence, am happy to say u Furnished by the very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-16

PRUSSIA WILL NOT ACCEDE TO THE CzAR's DEMANDS,
ETC.
Russia demands that Prussia shall at least close her
ports Russia against French and English ships
Berlin letters say that Prussia not willing to accede to
this demand.
Prussia has granted her officers in the Turkish service
permission to remain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-16

Sweden and Oenmafks
Russia makes the demand Swedish ports.
The reply was not known.
England and France request Denmark to allow the
allied fleets to take up their station at Kie The reply
unknown.
Both Denmark and Sweden have cred their citizens
in the Russian naval service to return home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-16

POPULARITY OF THE WAR MOVEMENT.
The war continued to be quite popular although not
without shade of anxiety The additional estimates
for the army and navy were considered moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-16

Of adopting such provisional the exgency Of
the case may seem to demand.
(signed) FRANKLIN PIERCE
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1854.
The list Of papers accompanying the report Of the Sec
retary State to the President include the letters of Mr.
Robertson acting United States Consul at Havana to Mr.
Marcy under date Of March Sd and h with the protest
Of the consgnee and master ef the Black Warrior and
letter of Livingston, Crocheron Co. to Mr.. Marcy,
March H. letter Of Mr. Sutherland to Mr. Marcy, with
accompanments, March 49, &c.
Among the documents submitted was the following
STATEMENT BY THE COMMANDER, CAPTAIN JAMES D.
BULLOCK.
HAVANA, March s, 1854.
MEssRs. LIVINGSTON, CRocHRoS Il Co.-DEAR slRs-
The Philadelphia sgnazed of the harbor this after
noon, and will probably be in early morning.
behooves me, then, to prepare for your information
detailed statement Of all the facts connected with the de-
tenton Of the Black Warrior and the seizure Of her cargo
by the authorities of this island As pecunary interests
Of large amount are involved In this affair and
must reflect upon and discuss IL in every point of view
calmly and thoughtfully shall endeavor to divest my
self Of all personal feeling and simply lay before you
truthful statement of facts after which will endeavor
to point out in plain terms grounds of defence.
On the morning Of the 9th OF February, (ruesday,)
the Black Warrior entered this port and anchored near
the coal wharf Of Salvador sania few moments after
the boarding boat alongside, and handed to the
officers in charge the list bill Of health separate
lists OF the passengers for HAVANA and those in transit
together with manifest upon which was specified all
the ships storesthe cargo in transit being entered
ballast.
Thcee papers mvcrslly examined and received
usual without comment the Custom House and polio
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
TO ADV Err III s L, L s.

THs Tyxn RSruuLicas Is one of the large"
weekly peJ~r. in Eastern TcMs IL circulation Is
chiefly IN that section OF couoi,y embraced within the
boun.,ar,~. Of Red River and the Trinity The c"on'
ties Of Harrison, tas.. Titus. Bowie Red River, Fan
nm Lamar, Hopkins. Collin, Cpshur smith, Cicero
k-e. Rusk Panoln. Shelby. Sun Augustine. and Ma
cogdoche., IN T-sas, aud III. parishes Of tadJc and
DE Soto IN Louisiana, have extended The R-p"hl,ran
a Liberal .up,srrt, and wide and rapidly increasing
circulation These canntc. in Texas, II wi, he seem
by glance a, the map, embrace the '""s, desirable
portion Of the State. and be,ns we'll adapted 10 the
culture Of cotton are rrp,dly settling with wealthy
aud ,nIus,r,o". popaI, ,on. They arr already c"y~
b. Of adding annually to the commerce Of Mas Or
leans, In the article Of cotton alone. t3np@U, In
this section of country the population u which mns'
b~ near $50 40 Inhabitants the Republican 's located
The Republican oikr. fine Inducements 10 ad.r'-
tners. both al lo,n~ and abroad.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

STOLEN 0oo ~ undeve1gne -
y Tie aigtt Of Ne NH rsbsuasy ~, -
Ferry Lake, Csdds parish. Lssisiasa.
~ two negro nea, NAMED TON ~ r..
LICK. Tom 10 Abost - ~ ~ yeaes ~, blaeA
complexion, about feet iss6ss AiGA, weighs
about 100 OF 100 posnda, woss ~ bsewa
jeans coat. Elliek v about ~ ysass Cd, ~.
low complexion, quick spoken, seeut -
high, weighs sbout lao u 10, ~ tsssse.
worm on his head, whieh 10 considerably seas.
rid IN consequence WOW on lassy sask esaA
died black, and brogan boots rode lighs ~
horse, about 10 hands higi.. . yesrs cd, eoos
white in the face, nearly blind in tbs Isil sye.
PAGES very fast.
Said negroes arc supposed to have been
stolen by an individual calling himself samuel
Dryden, OF his~s-oeiates; sad We bsi'svs tAs
said Dryden n the san,e person who was ~.
sertised in tbs Little Rock Democrat. Of ths
?sth Of October. 1859, BY the rsme Of Joseph
Powers, alias Dun, ~ having stolen two ne
grces and mule in Arkansas county, and cen.
hitting sundry other crimcs.
Dryden il sbout ~ or - yesrs old. dssk
sandy hair, five feet nine or ten inches high,
weighs about 100 pounds, thin visass, right
sye-too,h Of the upper jaw out. heavy eye
brows, and ha. Z Gne voice.
II stolen, we vii! give the abovs rswaed fef
the apprehension Of the thief and negroes, q
500 for the negroes. Amy ,nformai.oa thank.
fully received,
JAMES CHRISTIAN,
&. 4 GROOM
II Address. Cookies Store, Csddo pasisA.
Louisiana
October 2slh, 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
CITATION.

In Justices Court, Beat No. mo. 29i.
Sterling B. Hendricks -. Edward N. Smith.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
HARRISON Couxry.
To any lnlful officer Of said county, e. Getting A.;
4 FfIDAVlI' having been made by the
n plaintiff in the above entitled suit, that
the said Smith is a transient person, and that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon HIM. You are hereby commanded to cite
III. said Edward NJ. Smith, by publication for
three successive weeks in the Texas Republic
an, a newspaper published IN the town Of Mar
shall, in Harrison county, 10 be and personally
appear before me, Mt my Office in Elysian
Fields. in the State and county aforesaid, on
Saturday, the I'd day of December, A. d. 1854,
at or before 2 o'clock. NJ, TO answer the com.
plant Of Sterling b ilendrIeks, in plea Of
debt due by account, for the sum Of fcr,y.sis
dollars and sixts-eight cents, dated in tht year
1881, and due lst January, 1854.
Herein fail not, and execute and return this
a. the law directs Given under my hand, this
November LIST, 1854.
JOS. D. STROUD.
Justice Peace for Harrison county.
Came TO hand November the lat, 1884, and
handed to The editor Of the Texas Republican,
on the I'd November, 1854
JAMES WHEELER.
Constable Beat No. l.
November 4th, 1884. l5-3w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
,. n. GRAHAM. CHAs. q. GRAHAM.
p. N. GRAHAM, 4 BRO,

?. n. GRAnAh. cHAs. @. GRAHAM.
2. NJ. GRAHAM. 4 BRO.
HAVE entered into = o.paYtership
and ARE now receiving large stock Of
Dry Goots, Groceries and Plantation Articles,
Al the old stand, Dallas street. Our stock il
large and wei! assorted, and we are determined
10 sell at reduced prices for cash, or to pune
tual customers on the usual time. The folIow.
ing articles comprise a portion Of our stock:
A large lot Of assorted prints,
A large lot OF coi,onades,
brown and hlcached linens,
Brown and blcached domestics.
Lowellz, Ginghsms,
Black silks, Fancy silks,N
Tissures, Bersges,
Hosiery, assorted, Fancy bonnsts,
A large lot Of ready made clothing,
Boots, shoes, and hats,
Travelling trunks. carpet bags,
Saddles, brides, mar,ingalcs. haltefs, saddle
bags, horse and mule collars, hardware, and
fancy articles, trace and log chains, cast steel
hoes, Collins axes, cr0ss-cut and hand saws,
planes, and bench screws, nails, assorted, china
and qaeenswase, tobacco and cigars, and also
An Assortment Of Groceriesi
Hall and Spear plows, Masonic and Odd
Fellows Rcgala, aud general assortment of
everything needed in this market,
=. y. All those who are indebted to =. NJ.
Graham, on old account, or notes, for the years
1850, 1881, 1882, and 1853, will please come
forward and pay up, and accept ,hAhhs for past
iavors.
jefferson, April %. 1854. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
JUST RECEIVED,
J. ". r I r X I n F.,

JsFsrs0n, Isfds,
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Iron,
w Nails, Castings.
groceries and Staple Dry Goods.
A large stock Of every description Of sup.
plies for
Country Merchants and Farmers,
The following ia n list Of some Of the leading
articles always kept on hand;
900 sacks Rio, Havana, and Java coffee
10 bbls brown sugcr.
10 hogsheads do
10 bbls pulverizcd and Is tons Tenn Iron
Loaf Sugar;
100 kegs OF nails
20 casks bacon sides;
as kegs lard
400 bbls whisky; 100 bbis brandies-va-
rions brandr gin, etc
Is boxes Of brandy cherries;
IS boxes lemon syrup;
100 do caret wine
100 do champagne cider
SO do fnuscai wine
so do assorted cordiais
80 do essence Of peppermint;
SO do stoughton's bitters;
100 do star candles
100 do tobacco, of every description;
rs do bar soap;
10000 s~gars, from Cuba SKIES up TO the finest;
Cedar buckets, counter brushes, counter
scales, brooms, bottles, TASKS, decAnters, corks
and cork screws,
And n complete assortment Of Bar Stores,
&c, &c.
Also a large supply Of Staple and Fanny
DRY Good,. Donnets, Hats, Boots. and
Shoes, Saddlery, &c, Sc.
Jefferson, March 40, 1854. 35-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
August 10. 1854.
PLANTATION GOODS.

PLANTATION GOODS.
I'VE are now in receipt OF. and effrr for ~aic
w al prices that will insure sales, large
and extensive stock Of Plantation Goods, con-
sistsng Of
% pieces best Ker>cys and white L.n.~ys;
Is do plaid L'nseys;
40 do Tweeds and Jeans
10 do Sxtinets, grey, black and fancy
~ do Flanucls, all eolors;
% do new style winter Prints;
so pair best grey Negro Blankets,
IS do bed and cold Msck,naw dc,
40 do white do do;
72o do best russo, Droasns;
10 cases kip Boots, heavy;
~ dozen " DOL Hats.
Ai,o-Paid Cloaking. wors,sd Serge, black
French Docskin, army blae Cashmere, black
do, black French Cloths, WOODEN Sawls, swiiI-
ed Osnsbures, brown Drills, hea.y stripes and
striped Osnabnrgs; together with general
assortmcn, OF goods in proportion.
Sept. T. G.. &. GREGG 4 co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

How IT LOOKS AND WHAT 10 DoNn
Tmsss--rhs Ssh Tssasssy In ibis eitv.
i,.,s ths New York TImss,) 10 place Into
lie secret eosnsss Of which bit few people
NV. II 10 not Iess noteworthy bsessss he
rabIie are excluded. We have gathered
lew facts tosehing it, history. which may
be interesting:
The Sub-Treasary in this city went into
operaticn Oct. 10. ls40. dusing The Prssi.
d.ncy Of James X. Polk. Since II hss been
established. = period of neatly 4 years. IL
has done = business of over $500 600 60
in the way Of receipts and endorsements;
Lstterly, from various causes. the operations
Of the office have been largely increased,
and the yearly receipts 1,d exi .enditares now
amount to nearly siOO, 100000. Shortly
after the in. comiag Of the present Adminis-
tration. the Secretary Of the Treasury or.
dsrsd the Dist'ibutiug Agents Of Govern.
ment to transact their business through the
Sub Treasury Offices throughout the country
action had the effect 81 causing the Gov.
eminent Agents n open accounts with the
Assistant Tsrasuser's Office here. Thes~
transactions now amount 10 $500, 600 pev
month. aud the business 10 RAPIDLY increas.
ing.
Much Of the work formerly done Al the
city Of Washington, such - the payment
Of members OF Congress, payment Of
pensions, sc. ~ now performed by the n
York Sub Treasury. and its operations will
he still further enlarged by the opening Of
the Assay Office. the bUsiness OF which, il
10 estimated, will amount to ~, SOC. 900
per month. or $50, coo. 600 per anuum. ad>
d,,ionnl.
The amount Of labor performed in the
Sub>Treasury 10 very great. An average
oftwo hundred notes, drafts, &c, 10 paid
out daily; never less than eighty. and
sometimes ~ many ~ FIVE hundred; and a.
these drafts from all parts Of the Union,
are covered with endorsements In different
bapdwritings. all Of which require the most
careful scrutiny before payment, i. will be
seen that the gentleman who performs that
duty has his hands iull. besides resting un>
der = weighty responsibility. The drafts
are for any amount, from q upwards. The
largest amount ever paid out on one order
was 47.O0OOOO. This was to Count Al.
monte, the Mexican Minister. July IA of
MI. v..,
One would ,ucpc,e that. in An of4,c.
t,ans.ctiov 40 l.rpe +. business, .ome mi.
,.L.s xon,d oc,n, III, f,..d,,,.r, a.
...,,ho.;,,.J J,a,. a..iJ .a.,;.,,.. H..
h"no,od md ,nn,io,. .nin no ,.Lsn M, n
,ha ,,,lI;on. ,h., ,... ,,,n.,,, ,ha sd. NJ
~. oH.o,. sly ,h;".. o.. nr .,.l, a.
nn,,.nro in o,r n,J.., r..L, w., M .,ro,
,I,o Sal. T,.as,,. nj. ,,.,;r,;,, ,..,,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
Il e " SToR e.

8W 0TOR g.
HUSTON + MAYBURRY,
HAVING jsse arrived from New York and
/ i PhilsdsspAia with the largest bsss sslsrt.
-, ss1 grsatsst variety Of
DRY GODS
ever offered In this market for sale, with psices
- cheap - the cheapest, o. . iatis cheaper,
would respectfully ask . perussl Of ths follow.
ing advertisement:
Itesry KsrsscAy Kerseys, 0eo,xis K.vssys,
Ssiises. jesus, Csssisserss, Tseeds, Lin.
seys, 6sd-fickiag, Sheefisg end shirt
ny, q ersry rsrieiy, Flsnx.L Of
su sorts snd cotovs, sai .
gesersl SsswiMeNi ef
Woolen Goods, n
Ill rsrieties.
A very large assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
such ~ Over-coats, Drsas Conts, Frocks, sacs,
ETC., Clocks, Pats, Vests, Of every variety.
A general assortment Of
YOUTHS CLOTHING,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Black Silks,
Figured and plain Plaids, ETC.,
Silk Cashmr q,
Me.inos,
Black Alpaca. silk warped,
Figured Alpaca,
Blsck Mohair,
Plaid Mohais,
Figured Mohair,
Worsted Plaid,
Scotch Plaid,
Thbet Cloth,
Muslin de- LANES, solid colors,
Figured Plaid,
A few pieces stt.ssd d, all wool,
Merino and0Ilk Understands, for ladies',
500 pieces Prints,
Umbrellas, Silks and Cotton.
Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbons,
And \ general assortment Of Trimmings, such
~ Velvet, plain and figured, Fringes, etc, Vel.
vet Buttons, Veitri Ribbons, silk and cotton.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
for ladies and gents A general assortment, Of
Crockery and Hardware,
A very large lot Of fine
WHITE AND RED BLANKETS,
Also some blue, gray, brown and drAb.
A few very fine Guns
Collins Axes and iiaichets
Cross-cut. Mill and Hand Saws.
Grub and Wedding Hoes
Kakes and Pitch Forks.
Log Chains and Fifth chains
S,retchcrs and drawing chains.
Copper Kettles
Locks and Bolts.
Butt and strap hinges.
Wrought Nails.
November II, :a34--i6.H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
NOTICE.
STATE OF Texas.

County Of Harrison.
NOTICE is hereby given that W. II Cobb,
~ Administrator Of the Estate Of Jesse Ed.
wards, deceased, has filed his accounts with
the said estate, and tina, said accounts will be
opened a, the next term Of the county court
to bc held in and for the county Of Harrison,
Texas, on the last Monday in November nst.'
$3.50 il being the 9th day thereof for con-
sidcration and allowance, when and where all
persons interested may attend and contest
them, if they see proper by order Of said
court.
O. HENDklCk, Clerk.
November II, 1854. 10 1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
N EW FIR N.

n J. TAYLOR begs leav. to say to his old
W. friends and customers, that he has Assoc.
ciated with him in business Mr.. James N. Cox
and William Cox, under the name and style of
TAYLOR, Cox 4 Co., nj the old stand Of Curtis,
Taylor 4 Co.. Eas: side Of the Public Square
In addition to their present stock, they tx.
pee, in few weeks to receive large and well
assorted stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
Hardware, Saddlery. Hats, Shoes, Boots, etc,
TO which they invite their friend. TO give them
a call, as great inducements and good bargains
will be offered
October rs, I85l-6m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

County q Harrison.
NOTICE il hcreby given that G. \. An.
~ dre~s and Jas H. Hughes, executors OF
the last will aud testament Of y. NJ fiage'ty,
deceased, have filed their accounts and youeh-
ers with the said estate, and that said accounts
and vouchers will he opened al the next term
Of the county court TO be held in and for the
county Of Harrison, Tex,s, on the last Mon
day in Nov'r inst, Il being the 27th day there.
Of, for consideration and allowance, when and
where all persons Interested may attend and
contest them il they s-e proper.
q. iENDRtCk, Clerk.
Nov II, 1894. IL 1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
ADMINS TKATOR'S NOTICE.

I Filters Of Administration were granted
IL to the undersigned at the July term, 1854,
OF the County Court, held in and for the
county Of Harrison, Texas, 90 the estate Of
James Campbell, deceased. This is therefore,
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate, to prrsen, them duly authenticated,
within the lime prescribed BY law, and those
indebted will make immediate payment
MARGARET l.. Campbell,
THOMAS N, CAMPBELL, Adm s.
November 18th, 1884. II Ct
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

4 wing meeting in Delaware. prompted
by john VI. Clayton, resolved that il is in.
.xp.d,ent To run IL wing ticket Mt the next
election. The Wing party in Delaware is
To be given over to the know. nothings,
whose candidate for President Clayton in>
tends IN M.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
JOhn SQAooO.

John S00b00s
MARSHALL ST JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
III AS now on hand, and will b. constantly
L i receiving, direct from Nsw York and N.w
Orleans, Largo aud extensive assostments Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
which he VII cell on ~ favorable terms A.
can he purchased elsewhere, and 10 which he
would invite the attention Of the citizens of
Cass and the adjoining counties. Planters
and country merchants are requested 10 call
and examine his stock, which embraces Dry
Goods, a large assortment; saddles brides,
hardware, crocksry ware, hats, = large assort-
ment Of ladisa, boys, and gentlemen's Shoes
etc etc.
GROCEkfES.-1acon, coffee sugar, shot
and powder, nails, tobacco, whisky, xalt, &C.,
which riu be sold a. Low o. snv house in
his city Also: Baggng and Rope will be
furnished to planters on customary terms.
May ~. 1854 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
NOTICE.

A IL persons arr forewarned against tf.-
"A ding for certain promisosy note drawn
BY the undersigned in favor of Tyre Nara
morr, OF bearer, for one hsndrsd and sixty dol.
lars. (i60) and dated February ~, 1854.
will not pay the said note uatl the Aforesaid
Nsrramors complies with HE contract
ALEXANDER RAMSAY.
November II 1854. 10 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
7 ETTERN OF Administration having been
~ granted Tie ander~igNed on The estate Of
Avsrstt Caas deceased, BY the honorable ths
cosnly eoun Of upahss rosnty, pertaining 10
the esta.sa Of 1srsassd persona, Al the Octobss
term. lsel, thsseof thess an therefore 70 motif,
all psrsons holding elains sgainst aaid estate
10 present Them withia the Ams required by
law, and thoss indebted Will make immediate
psynsaI JOHN Y. JOHNSON, AAn'..
Novsabes ~, 1854. 1e-6s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18

READY MADE CLOTHING.
--latest Styles Just Received. and for Sale
nj To,r t.gurss

READY MADE CLOTHING.
--latest Styles Just Received. and for Sale
al I.or Figures.
DROWN cotton j~ans drawers; brown net
ID do merino drawers and under shirts cot.
ton do; superior linen bosom ahirts; linen
shirt collars fancy opera ties blanket coats
and over sacks; blanket register and paltos ;
black doe skin blue cloth fancy cashmere /;
fancy tweed. and brown cloth registers and
paltos; black mohair and broad cloth over
sacks black French cloth tslmas; fancy Eng.
lien tweed pants fancy cassimer pants black
saline, pants; grey sa,ines pants fancy Eng.
ghsh cas-ime' pants; black doe skin and fancy
doe skin pants.
Double. breasted satin vests; satin vests with
rolling collars; black figured satin vests black
figured grsusdInc vests fancy grenadine vests,
fancy silk plush selse, ves,s; black eAssi,ner
vests: cashmere opera vests fancy WOODEN
velvet vests, double breasted and rolling col
lars; fancy cashmerct vests; black French
cloth frock coats black French Goth dsrs-
coats
We invite the attention Of all before pur.
chasing elsewhere. ~ we feel confident our
stock will compare With any in Marshall III
quality and price.
Il. q. GREGG h CO
August 10. 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-18
Ph~mix Mllls.

" Richard (son) Is himself again"
rT>iilS establishment il again In complete
i operation, At its former location. three
miles and half Northeast Of Marshall, Cash
bills filled al short notice.
BILL or rRI.Es, roR cAsn'
Ordinary square edged lumber, PER n, ei5 %
She~tins, 800
Pslings or smsl. ripped lnnh~r, =" 5000
Lumber over IA inches in width, or 81 feet
in length, will be charged extra. in proportion
to ihc dimensions. Twenty pr cent, will bc
charged on the above prices, II credi. 10 given
to the first Of January next.
SAM. J. RICHARDSON.
Marshall, March IL, 1854. nan-ly.