davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
New Hampton Institution,
AIRF Az. VT.
INE MINIEk Oh AEIE&

'r'I7 " ~ NV Y 7 nv nv
WILL commence, Monday, November goth,
W with full corps of Teachers. While the
nigh order Of the Institution Is maintained, spe. a
urrauEcments have been made to pdord instruction
to pupils in tho lower English branches. Tho
Trustees t, Ion, loIt. with tn"r ut-.,rt s.-
ruhAcst-u5s. i.'i l!.I-'."u siil be given tg g..
their patrons. Tho present Quarter has been fuller,
in l'-h t'p.t.inri o., tHI. any o,u-y.
There lro good aud simple Neutrality-suspicious. for
board tt r. sonGp'c prices.
A.JoNh>. Sssr,tsIy.
IiiRrI'. Nov. f.ISt'. wl.n&'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
Michigan Election.
Michigan has gene for the Republicans
Man IorSn. EI,,,;n,.
q | D

LYDIA JANE GALuSHA, daughter of DEACON
TRrNAy and HAySAH CHrT,sprS GALrsHA, aged
80 year,.
She born in SALISBURY, Vt, Feb. II, 1922.
experienced religion in the winter Of 1882 and uni
ted with the Baptist Church in Jericho, Vt, where
her father has resided for than thirty years
and where she died Nov lst, 1854. In noticing ne
death Of this disciple Of Christ, have felt that
is due to the grace of the Gospel, to say, that to
great natural amiabity, tenderness of feeling, con
scientiousness and ecsion, there added large
measure of the Christian graces. From childh ood'
to the day of her death, which in jOyfuiness in
the assurance Of hope fitting close Of su,,h
life, she seemed to be gathering around her, hearts
to be afflicted by her csr'y withdrawal from the
center of circle Of Increasing usefulness, Is a
daughter sister, friend, aud Christian. To
her father to whom in consequence 0, the death of
her mother, when she but five yesrs old, and
whose place in the family was never supplied, she
a. u companion and q child and 10 broth
and sisters, the loss is irrepsrabe while in the
neighborhood and in til. church, the influence which
she excrtcd was Purifying, cievaius ana enob-
ling, that the vacancy occa.oned by her DEATH will
not soon 10 hllcd.--Co,,n,
On the l., irot. JENNY -, youngest daughter
! Of D.yn FAY, aged ye.rs.
st. Aionus parers VI 49, cory,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
E0sahspS.

IHAVE just RECEIVED FROM THE CITIES
Il Oh oice assortment Of Groceries, which I hope
my Customers will call and purchase, and allow me
fr profit, for cannot afford to soil at cost or eer
them long On hand.
J. :. PIERCE.
Church Street,,
MAY "a, lsji, dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
ESPECIAL NuTiCp

~ X NICHOLS HAVING MADE 4 CHANGL
u in his bu.iuess, Is lesirousuf closing HE old
books, and all indebted To- him previous Co July lst
1884, are requested 10 call and settle the books
mat be closed oilher o. note VI oti,gplsy.
/. h. NICHOLS,
Burlington, JuS II, lsst dA.n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
New York state Election.

NEW ] ORK, NOV. :.
The election in New York passed on qaietly
except ct Williamsburg, where SCI ious
ailray occurred. a patty of iri.pmc1l armed
aith barrel slaves took possession CT one (
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
Straycd or stolen.

4 N the nj sht Of the lth inst, from the shed of
:, 81. E,.bi,, 10 Milton,,a large, browo, bob
ioIl'i b"- about 20 years Old, rather thin IN Gesh,
with hat.ys. "r. Any one who will return tho ami
nal, "r give I'm 1r.autioa OF his whereabouts vii
bo suitably rewarded. ROSS coon.
Colchester, oct 10 dltA,qt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
LATER,


Nrw loRk, s h, P. VI.
As ,Ir at beard from the vote Tor Governor
stands --UlIman, $4,000, Seymour, $1,000
Clark. 10000 This is from small districts in
all parts Of the State including several in dltty-
rent wards in y. Y. Buffalo gives Ulman IA
good majority and elects al Know Nothngs
OIL the city ticket.
NLw YoRk. Nov. 9Th.
Sui Latcr--The back counties in New
York come in better for Clark, (WhigD but
he is without doubt defeated
The vote is close between Seymour and I'll
mann with the chances in favor Of the former
ST. Lawrence Co. gives 1900 maj, for Clark
and Allegany 3 900 for Ulmann.
The New York city vote as nearly as
can now be ascertained, will stand
Seymour % 600.
Ulmann 10000.
Clark 5000.
Bronson 1000.
For Mayor, Wood, (Dem.,) has 1926 major-
ity over Barker, X. n.
OGDENsprRGi, Nov. -. u.
ST Lawrence County, ~ towns heard from,
give Clark 29j0, Seymour 1860, 'lhnnu So4
Bronson lS5. Nine towns to hear from will
Increase Clark's majority over Seymour, to
100, over Ullman, $500.
Franklin County, partial returns udi-
cate small majority for Ciark in this County
Ullmnn runs behind his ticket receiving but
han 4 4
County.
Clinton Comfy, Clark is ancol
Later returns from Y. Y. city eject " uod.
democrat for Mayor by a very small majority
over Barker, X. y. Mike Walsh is defeated
for Congress by Kelly, X \. The Trbun,
thinks that seymour is elected go. cruor and
possibly Raymond Lieut.. Governor.
Illinois Election.
despatch from Chicago states tia; Wood
worth, Republican is elected TO Congress
Another from Milwaukee says tina; Spooner the
Anti-Nebraskr candidate for Congress is
elected, the city elects 4 Republican and
Democrat to the assembly.
Michigan Election.
Michigan has gene for the Republicans.
New Jersey Election.
TRENTON, y. j., Nov. -th.
The indications are that Isaiah T. Clawson
Geo. K. Robbins, and Aley. G.. NJ. Pcnning-
ton, (all whigs.) are elected to Congress, from
the LIST, Cd, and 9TH district
\ despatch from Newark reports that PEN
nington has probably been defeated in the 9TH
district.
SECOND DEsPAToH.-New Jersey has gone
Anti-Nebraska, elccting out of 5 members
of Congress. Legislature Anti Nebraska
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
.usiCat HMstr,s,srnts

4 LARGE STOCK VIOLlNS, ACCOBDE0NS,
~ Uuitars, Bows, Sfrings, ana musical mcrchin-
die, just received at tue Old stand, Church street,
July "a. INru JAMES h, BRINSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
Elijah pirges' Estate

STATE CT VERMONT, ! The Hon the Pro
rIsrhlcr or cn1rLNDEN, -. bate Court for the
District Of Chitendcn. To all persons concerned in
the estate OF Lhnh Birge, late Jndalhll, in said
District, deceased, GRttrfN.:
Whereas Elliott Triuk, one Of the administrators
Of tho estate Of said deceased, proposes to render
an account of his administration. and present his nc
count against said estate for examination and al
lowunce at q session 81 the Cuut Of Probate. to be
holden ut the Probate Office in Burlington. on the
18th dayof November, a. D., 1854.
Therefore, youarc hereby notified Z, npuear be-
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid, and
show cause, II any vuu have why the account aloly
sCli should not be- allowed
Given under my haudnt Burlington. TIL md d. =
Of November, A. j., 1854.
wl0w5 V. II. TRENCH, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
FURS.. FURS ~!
~. o. OK. ia.

n Ter IN
FOREIGN i DUj,;S1iC DRY GOODS
itindo', Shades. Gill C0Ym.crs.
IMP Q 2 y I'd ARPETS
A., 10. .,-u ol the Ice HE.
Ls.umUs.sa H.. D...g, Hh"t, Ba5i gt,,, -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10

toMMERCiNi.
PROCTOR \ VI Dtli'S
prices sucrCtlf.

VI s.PGocio., BOSTON. N, J. "r'r
Commission Merchants
Eur tl, bale Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
RLINGTON
c PET WAR i II @ u g q
CRda h,KN STORE, ,.,
$50 CHURCH STREET. loo


4 fresh lot Of new and beautiful styles Of
FGawGN ANp AMERICAN CARPETS J! :
TURKEY VELVET,
tapestry,
BRUSSELS,
THREE PLY,
INGRAM, and
Common VOL, Cotton and Wool. and all Cotton,
Booking Crmy cloth, ttug., Mats, stdir tarr't',@c'
Also,
FLOOR OILCLOTHs all widths--from yd 60 yds.
-upw Mating, &c Also
CronLerv, China * Glass Ware.
large md entire now stock
Also.
PAPER HANGINGs of every quality. Al the
rbu,e gj.l. hive been bought at greatly reduced
ptic,- aud will DC sYd accordingly.
NICHOLS Y BONNfON.
Burlington, Oct. lsj4. d'wI
New Map of Chitteudnn County.
gEEEfI 7. WALLLNG, state Engineer Of Mas.
AZ nchu.et,- aud Rhode Island, is now engaged
IN ti" cp ration ola large and accurate Topographic
icl Map ct the state of Vermont, and in c'nnc'-
ton with thai work, proposes to prepare Map OF
CHrIVblS tpCEIY, from crciul h'irbm'H'I sur
vc1 throughout tine entire County, 10 be completed
and published Is soon a. is compatible with aecu-
rHcy.
Every road to be carefully surveyed by cgur-e
and distance aui the luclti'n noted OF all the iliIs
ponds marshes. streams, mills, churches, school
houses, store, work shops DIV ling, and other
bui din.s or localities of Importance aud interest
Enlarged plans to be added in the margin, Of all
the priuc pal villages in the County, on # large
scale On az to snow every building distinctly -
Names of property owners TO be Inserted through
out Tia llp iu their II,Ie' places ana slatr ~
-. 80 If di~ta.-s, acres, &c, to be IN crtc' -
lis., ,4r.. cpi,iet oLoDOci. ~ Mar, showing b"
liE.t.t Carnations ui Hool; end Minerals through
o. 10. County, Itd containing information oi great
value TO A,arulurists and others The Map viii
-. nsui.om,y y.!uiei, and mpGnt ed and furnished
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
TO RENT,

yg,HE STORE on COLLEGE STREET UNDFT
the ff'' i'fss O9iee. For terms. apply az hi
Sept. g. dIwif
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
YOUTHS INSTITUTE
FAMILY SELECT sCuOOL.

n T.. ALBERT u. SPALTER, fEoG Mass, En-
IL GAGGED for the past five years, in No. !, and
inter -chlnIs. BurllE.t VI. viii oman q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25


fi,vry SfuIle.--Chas T. IIvnson Fin. ~s,.h,,sb
m~nt
Ta,ior--T. =. Kennedy. merchant .,il,, .ou,h
aide public square ~
boot and Shos maksr 4 larl,s Deel,,t .on,L ,..,
corner public square. A f;u. worlms,
MILL 4 Richardson nd,.r,s... pt.,., MIL,
4. u. Burrr.. adycrt,.r. Pa, Ne n a,l,~J VII
Hosse Cary~st,rs-J y Moy~,n ~ ID MIR.
~ mile. south of Marshall ''-
hoax Ntores 80 Youn, and I,h,sao
q. q. Gregg A. Co
H. Ar II krv
49,. $500
az =, 'o"' 'N"""'
~ '" "uNrrses ""f- NC" s'"''
VI faHsy aJNertist~ warehouse.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25
. ~ GRAHAM. CHAs. @. GRAHAM,
I. NJ. GRAHAM, n BRO,

?. y. GRAHAM. cnAs. @. GRAHAM,
Z. NJ. GRAHAM, n BRO,
VA HAyg entered into a partnership
and are nov receiving large stock Of
DIV Goods, Groceries and Plantation Articles,
At the old stand, Dallas st, .. Our stock is
large and well assorted, and we arc determined
to sell at reduced prices for cash, or 10 pure
lual customers on the usual time. The follow
ing articles comprise portion OF onr stock
a large lot OF assorted prints,
a large lot OF co,,onade.,
Brown and beached linens,
Brown aud bcachcd domestics,
Lowells, Ginghams,
Black silks, Fancy silks,'
Tissures, Berngcs,
Hosiery, assorted, Fancy bonnet-,
large lot of ready made clothing,
Boots shoes, and hats,
Travelling trunks, carpet bags,
Saddles, brides, martingalcs, hallcrs, saddle
bags, horse and mule collars. hardware, and
fancy articles, trace and log chains, east steel
hoes, Collins axes, eross-cut and hand saws,
planes, and bench screws, nails, assorted, china
and quecnsware, tobacco and cigars, and also
Al Assortment o. Groceries
Hall and Spear plows, Masonic and Odd
Fellows Regala, aud general assortment Of
everything needed in this market,
T.. = All those who are indebted to T. NJ,
f;rahnni, on old accounts OF notes, for the years
1850, 1851, 1854, and 1883, will please come
forward and pay up, and accept thanks for past
iayors.
Jefferson, April 20, 1854. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25

THE all>importsnt document was sent
TO London, where i still remains, ready 10
be afterwards produced, il wanted. for tie
Msr.hals own security, and his Imperial
masters overthrow. A dark story conss-
ouentIy arose. It WAS rumored that gen.
ernl Of tho French army WAS employed TO
.,sassinate ST. Arnxud ia his cabinet, and
that the 1. Marshal only escaped by an.
,cipsting the decd. II was even insnua>
ted hat poison WAS next administered TO
him ~ Louis Napoleon's command; and
the extraordinary disease under which he
has for upwards OF eighteen months linger
ed, was made to give color 10 the states
ment
Treating these charge. with the con
tempt they deserve, We can yet have no
doubt that Arnsud's death has now occur.
red At moment auspicious TO the Empe
ror's fortunes Tor. had he succeeded in the
design upon Sevasiapol, his fame might
have proved perlous to Louis Napoleon.
power, and, il the expedition fails. its non
success will be mainly attributed to the
commanders want OF military capacity !;
the presen. regime OF France thus gaining
either way"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25
nj ~ ct n N II

HUSTON q MAYBURRY,
HAVING just arrived from New York and
Philadelphia with the largest, best select.
I'd, and greatest variety Of
DRY GODS
ever offered in this market for sale, with prices
rs cheap rs the cheapest, or = hGie cheaper,
would respectfully ask perusal Of the follow.
ing advertisement;
Heavy kentucky kerssys, Geo.gia ksrHys,
Ndiinet, Jeans, Cassip,eves, 1as,ds lin
ssys, Bed-ticking Shielding and Shirf.
ing, If erery rarieiy, Fiaun.i, IF
all sorts and colors, and q
general assortment q
Woolen Goods, Of
all rar,eiiss.
A very large assortment os
READY MADE CLOTHING,
such a. Oyer.coats, Dress Coats, Frock., Sacs,
etc, Cloak-, Pants, Vests, Of every variety.
A general assortment of
YOUTHS CLOTHING,
Ladies Dress Goods,
Black Silks,
Figured and plain Plaida, etc,
SILK Cashmere,
Merinos.
Black Alpaca silk warped,
Figured Alpaca,
black Mohair,
Plaid Mohair,
Figured Mohair
Worsied Plaid,
Scotch Plaid,
Thibet Cloth,
Muslin De LANES, solid color-,
Figured Plaid.
A few pieces striped, all wool,
Alerino and silk Understands, for ladies',
800 pieces Prints,
Umbrellas, Silks and Cotton,
Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbons,
And general assortment Of Trimmings, such
AS Velvet, plain and figured, Fringcs, etc, Vel
vet Buttons, Nclbet 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 line Guns.
| Collins Axes and llatcheis.
| Cross-cu,, Mill and Hand Saws.
| Grub and Wedding Hoes
Rakes and Pitch Forks.
| Log chains and Fifth chains.
| Ntretchers and drawing chains
| Copper Kettles
Locks and Bolts
! Butt and strap hinges.
! Wrought Nails.
| November !, .s5l--l6-.f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25

THE STATE OF TENAS,
Co,xrv or V.py,.ox
TO IA, sheriff nj ,o;I Co,,,,. Irs.,:.,
WHEREAS Dccs,ur H,yan h.. s,.d IN
w the ofi;ce n m. .,.,L -, a.. n.,,",
Cou,, of said cour,y hi. ,.,;,;on aa.,.s,
Ioui.a r. BRYAN. 70, a divorce h,;eNv ,ll.dy.
inc that ne md the ala 1 ou,.. = n,y,n x.,.
legally married in Tho Stat ~ Al.h.r, IL,
The van, inII and Iy.j ,o..,,h.. h".h,nd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25
OliIiIl larry.

Died, a, the Residence If Mr. Francis oNcal
rhs county. on the jth inst. MISSISSIPPI MAD
son RINNEI.s. infant daughter OF Mr., Hiram
md Mr. Mary T.. Runnc's, OF Bowie county, ne.
seven months and I've days,
How can wc.pl the tear Il poin
Thy Imngu beauty would pruanr.
nafhru iis ,hrrks unsuliird now,
Aud wet the " bite on My brow.
How can Ugh the Breathing deep,
Ms dearest, mght disturb Thy sleep,
AID Ihuu with that unrlont Il smile,
Moui'sl seem rrhuking me the While,
How cGn grc,e. when all around,
h.nt u 'ow uurarlhiy sonnd
The waving Of m, eherlb's wings,
The hymn any infant angel sings
wet, lovely rs in death thou ART
IL seemed = cruel To depart,
To clu.. on me thy laughing eye,
Inclasp thy little hands and die.
But one hath ~hnr.r-d love to thee,
Suffer my child 10 come 10 me
q saviour mcrkiy resign
~, infant, nov forever thine,
" Ere sir could blight, OF sorrow hdr
death can,- with friendly care,
The opening but to heaven conveyed,
And hsdc It blossom there.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25
n9eo REWARNsil

STOLEN from the uNder~Rns on
y the night Of the nth February iast, on
Ferry Lake, Csddo parish, Louisiana,
~ two negro men, named TON asd FL.
LICK. Tom Is about - OF 20 ysasa I'd, blsck
complexion, about 8 feet inehsa high, weighs
about $50 OF 100 pounds. wore III . bsown
Jeans coat. Eliick is about ~ ysass old, vel
low complexion, quick spoken, about 8 feet
high. weighs about $50 OF 100. has tetter.
worm on his head, which il considerably scar.
red In consequence; worr of linsey sark coat,
died black, and brogan boots rode light bay
horse. about 10 hands high, D yeara old. some
white in the face, nearly blind in the len eye,
PAGES very fast.
Said negroes arc supposed 10 have been
stolen by an indi,Iduni calling himself Samnei
Dryden, Or hi. associates; and We believe the
said Dr,d is the sane person who was ad-
yertised in the Little Rock Democrat, 81 tho
asth of October, 1888, by the name Of JOSEPH,
Powers, alias Duf, A. having stolen two ne
rroes and a mule in Arkansas county, and com.
hitting sundry other crimes.
Dryden is abou, ~ or - years old, dark
sandy hair five feet nine or ten inches high.
weighs abou, 100 pounds, thin visage, night
eye-,ooth Of the upper jaw out, heavy eye.
brows, and has hne voice.
II stolen. we will give the above reward for
the apprehension Of the thief and Negroes or
500 for the negroes. Any information thank
JAMES CHRISTIAN,
e.. GROOM.
gr Address Cookies Store, Caddo parish,
Louisiana.
October 2sth, 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25

OF DR.. Graham was on the morning OF
the oh, sentenced to sesen years lmpri.>
onmen, in the penteu.iary - the utmost
cxten, of the penalty fixed by law for his
offence. This sentence has caused con.
siderable excitement.
DR.. Graham WAS Physician Of stand,
ing; gentleman OF education and refine
ment. In an hour he was y murderer TO-.
day he i, in all probability an inhabi,ant OF
the peniten,iary, there to remain for seven
long years VIVA, is the cause of all this I
The intoxicating bowl - that pregnant
source of SO many mislortunes, and so
much crime.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25
jefferson Advertiseuents.
". G. BAKER 4 co,

". &. BAKER 4 co,
ENERAL dealers in Try Goods Groce-
~ r,es, Drugs, Oiii, PS,nts, Dyaugs.
W'adoH Glass, DC, dc.
Groceries, and Bsgging sad Rope furnished
to planters ON accommodating terms.
Also Receiving, Forwarding and Commits
sion merchants, Dallas street, Jefferson, Texas.
Feb. ~, 1854. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25
NOTICE.

sr.rr or Texas,
Comfy Of Harrison
NOTICE is hereby given that w. II Cobb,
~ Administrator of the Estate Of Jesse Ed
wards, deceased, has filed hi- accounts with
the said estate and that said accounts will be
opened at the next term of the county court
to be held in and for the county of Harrison,
Texas, on the last Monday IN November inst,
0s5p it being the 9th day thereof, for con-
sideration and allowance, when and where nil
persons interested may attend and contest
them, If they sec proper. BY order of said
court.
q. UE\DklCk, Clerk.
November II. 1854 10 1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25

The whisky dealers carried tho day in
New Orleans. at the election on the oh,
by large majority. The following is the
vote: for licensing the grog shops 1895 I;
against license 2.46i. Majority Tor license
5,lsl Ia the first district, precincts ,. 1.
and 5 voted against the license In the
second aud third districts every precinct
voted for the grog shops. The fourth dis.
tfict gave small majority against license
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25

Tur WEsrrRs PoIs TRAps-As the sea-
son for packing pork draws near, the hisiness
attracts more attention, and n good deal of
interest Is nov manifested with reference to
She opening prices. The Ciociuuat Gazette
of the 2T,h ul,. has the following
1--WE find there is grea, difference in the
views Of feeders and packers. The former are
generally anticipating 50 per 100 pounds net,
while the latter are stesi,ly receding from this
point aud sales have already been rs low a.
: 80 and at the close there were more sellers
'hdn buyers at tins figure The facts, that
there Is, in the couu,ry, stock OF 100000
barrels OF pork, an ample supply o. bacon :
adj ices from abroad Lat do not encourage us
to look for a demsna fro,a Europe, except at
low figures that the nambcr of hogs in the
country Is large, sud that high prices Will bnng
cut heavy crop, that packers have expert
,rced two bad years IN succession, and that
they may not be ahe TO stand up IN the event
of aroihc, disastrous season--all combine TO
operate ia favor of low figures, and Offset the
afguin,tt- Of short crops Of corn, brought for
ward by the farmers Wore the packing sea.
son to commence under the feeling which now
prevails, il would be difficult Ia realise - so
for hogs, and the prospects are against rather
than IN favor ot an upward reaction. Packers
have generally made up ihrir minds that with
n crop of hogs as large as that of last year,
prices should not be over 81 80, and the ten
dcucy to believe that the crap will turn out
large ard it mus; be- admitted that for such
a belief there Is strong ground.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25
JUST RECEIVED.
J. ". r r X I n.

1. ", PITT KIN,
jefferson. Jeras.
vvyIIoI CSAIr and p.,,il D.sl,r In ,ron
w Nh. c,.,ings
,,nr,r;c, o,J xfo,Ie Dru Coo5s
4. a. a,,.t -, ,,o,y aesr,io, IN, Of .p,.
i
P"e, ,ol ,,l,. , r,,-..
"nmrV "e'fnn"N """
ne 'o"V"'hs 'S' " sun VI '"o ''"''"s
Articles a'wats KEY. u" "a""
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-25
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST:


NJ LEVY has just opened, at his old stand.
W. on the North sids Of the Public Square.
a large and new assortment Of well selected
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
to which he respectfully invi,cs the attention Of
his old customers and the public generally.
lie feels assured, from the superior ski!l and
advantages with which his stock has been r.
lected that be ia able to supply the citizens Of
Marshall and vicinity with the cheapest and hest
Goods ever offered in this market lie has on
hand large supply Of Ladies'
FAM y AND DRESS GOODS,
consisting Of the latest and most fashionable
styles tina, car. be procured in the New York
and Philadelphia markets,
He has al-o on hand fine supply Of Gen.
ilemen'- Winter Clothing ce,her with Boots,
Shoes, Hats Caps, etc, Of every variety and
style. lie is also prepared to furnish planters,
on the mos. reasonable terms, with every kind
ii Plantation Goods, such a. Negro Clothing,
Hats. Blankets. Russell Shoes. etc, etc. In
fine, he is supplied with everything the people
want and must have. lust come and examine
for yourselves, and you will thereby save Is
per cent, and greatly oblige your friend,
Octub.r Is, isA. ". LEVY