davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
9elettes poetrp.


~ once was walking Ger nesd and lea,
A eussssa Circumstances happened to me-
A Lpassnan saw in tho forests brake,
IL rode sP and down beside lake'
Asl saay deer few past the spot, lro''
IN, whist did tho hsnssman HE shot them
He blew bic horn by the forest green mean
Nov tsiI ne, good people, what could ha'
hal ~ I walked along the shore,
A curious cisrumssance happened once more'
IN little hask nshcrmaid
Rowsd ses BY the aide of the fore.. glade,
10 Tie twilight. the fishes around her shot,
Bat What did The maiden She caugh, them
not
8he sang gong BY the forest green. lmeah
Nov :.ll nc, good people, what could that
R<tssring my ss~ps At evenings fall Jail
The most curious circumstance happened OF
A sjdc,Irss horse stood In the brake,
An amply skiF repcscd on the lake,
And passing the grove Of alders there,
What heard therein "A whispering pair;
The moon shone brightly, the night was serene
Nov tell me, good people, what could that
mean
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

"Whv, l have signed the Temperance
pledge
"lisvs you'll"
"yr.. | have, certainly"
Watching his manner as he replied, and
reading IN It sincerity. she entwined hs'
ann. around his gcek. laid her bead upon
his bosom, and burst into tears. Her hus
band WAS affected deeply bs this conduct
Of his wife, aud raid;
"Msry, don't weep; | did not know i
would attic, YOU SO. or ! would not have
done It'll viii 70 aud take my name oil
Immediately"
Take your name OF " said she mo
no I L.. 1t be there. ! shall now have no
more .olicitude in reference to your becom
ing drunkard. shall spend no more
wax eful midnight hours. shall no more
steep my pillow in tears
Now, tor the first lime, the truth shon'
upon his mind, spd he folded to his bosom
bis Young and beautiful wife, nod wept viii
her. Now, | can, stand these facts, sne
am going to sign the pledge.--SPeeeh y
Gcp Briggs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

Shor, syne had nae heart to sing;
Ny harp un,uncd nae mar ~ad ring;
Moo I've go, back the master string.
An music ! can max again;
The weariest night, IL ends wi morn,
The langes, lane at lsst will turn.
An moo sing. nae MAR forlom--
Ny sinsome witic's back again.
Lang days an nights passed over in gloom
] thought the summer ne'er wnd came
Bat moo, at care snap my thumb.
An cantJ lean snap sgain.
Moo summer smiles; blythe sing the birds,
The bairns o JOY strikes a the chords;
An t-oh what needs wastin' words
Ny den,y doc !. back again
q mani without a xi6c's care
he your house fu', or be /, bare,
There's something wan,in' late an air,
To Gil your heart m make you faln.
Your RELISH lifs's loanscme spl,b;
But wife's smile, in pain OF health,
Steals woe from want " besses wealth
Thank Heaven. my wiie's back again.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
JUST RECEIVED,
], W. T. r X ] n.

JfVfrSon, ftiH<
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Iron,
w Nails, Castings,
Groc,ries and Staple Dry Goods.
A large stock Of every description Of sup
pies Tor
Country Merchants and Formers.
The following Is a list of some Of the leading
articles Always kept on hand
800 sacks Rio, Havana, aud Java coffee;
20 bbls brown sugcr.
10 hogsheads do
20 bhls pulyerized and b tons Tenn Iron ,
Loaf Sugar
100 kegs Of nails
20 casks bacon Sides
- kegs lard
goo bbis whisky; 100 Lbls brandics--ya-
riou- brands gin, etc
~ boxes Of brandy cherries;
10 boxes lemon syrup
100 do clafet vine
100 do champagne cider;
90 do museat wine;
30 do assorted cordlals
% do essence of peppermint,
50 do stough,on's bilters;
100 do star candles.
100 do tobacco, of every description;
~ do bar soap;
10000 segars, from Cuba SKIES up To the finest.
Cedar buckets, counter brushes, counter
scales, bfooms, BOTTLES, TASKS, dccaniefs, corks
and cork screws,
Aud a complete assortment Of Bar Stores,
&c, &c.
Also large supply of Staple and Fanny
Dry Goods, Bonne,s Hats Boots, and
Shoes saddlery, sc, &c.
Jefferson, March rs, 1881 2S-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
THE MEL.O.pEAN.

1T. htlso'i ENN.
THE Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing
l that he has made arrangement with the
manufacturers, for the sale of the above newly
invented and patented Musical Instrument
invented and manufactured by II, b. Horton
& Co., Akron, Ohio.
A specimen instrument jus, received may
be seen by calling on the subscriber.
In view of our precurious navigation, appli-
cation without delay, is solicited of those who
would secure for themselves this pride and or
aameni Of the parlcr and delightful choir ln-
strumcnt. They can be sen, with perfect safe.
~ to any part Of the country.
DESCRIPTjON ETC.
The Melo-peln varies in compass from five
to six octavcs. IN size it is smaller than n
Pnno, but in shape very much like that ln.ru-
mcnt.
The Instrument must be heard to be npprc-
ca,ed-for its own tongue can best sound its
own praise, and illustrate its inimilable modi-
lation and perfee, harmony with the human
voice. by reason Of which II has already worked
i,s way 10 the hearts Of multiludcs Of happy
families, and caused it to become highly pop
ular IA an accompaniment TO the social and
sacred song.
Its power can be made amply sufficient for
large choir, and no Instrument in the world
harmonzes so perfectly with the human voice.
1t seldom gets out OF repair, and may be-
used for years without getting out Of tune
p Price varies according TO size, and also
whether single or double sets of reeds.
Terms made known on application.
d. DANFORTn
NJ B. TIE subscriber will also give nstruc.
ton on the Instrument. Also tune and repair
Pianos. Jus, received good supply Of Piano
strings. (No. 36-tO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
M GRAHAM CIAs q, GRAHAM
r. NJ. GRAHAM. ~ BRO,


HAVE entered into Il partnership
~ and are now receiving n large stock OF
Dir Goeds. Grocert,s and Plantation A'i'cles,
At the old stand, Dallas street. Our stock Is
large and well assorted, and se are determined
10 sell at reduced prices for cash, OF to pune
,ai customers on the usual time. The follow
ing articles comprise portion Of our stock
a large lot of assorted prints,
A large lot Of coitonade-,
Brown and bleached linens.
Brown and bleacbcd domes,ics,
l.owcli-, Ginghams,
Black silks, Fancy Silks
Tissures Benges,
Hosiery, assorted, Fancy bonnets,
A large lot Of ready made clothing,
Boots. shoes and hats,
Travelling trunks carpet bags,
Saddles, brides, mar,ingales, hal,ers, 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
An Assortment Of Eroceries'
Hall and Spear plows, Masonic and Odd
Fellow kegaiia, and general assortment of
everything needed w this market,
y. y. All those who are indebted to p NJ.
fraham. on old accounts or notes, fof the years
1850. 1851, 1852, and 1853, will please come
forward and pay Up, and accept thanks for past
fayors
Jefferson April -, 1854. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
DISSOLUTION.

TIME firm Of GREGG g. kay is this day
i dissolved Al those indebted to the late
firm will apply 10 g. q. Gregg for settlement
q. G.. Gregg Will continue business at the
old stand. IT, Key will commence business
about the first of March, at the corner store
adjoining Young & Johnson's Drug Store.
G.. &. GREGG.
H. KEY.
Marshall, Dec. 81. 1853. n2i-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

SOUV Bte W GWtCuHs heOO1 Cs~s
No. SO Camp street, Nec Orleans.
NTcGiNNlS & CARVER, successors to
vi John Ball) having purchased the entire
Books and STATIONERY belonging to the late
JouS BALI, they continue the Book and
Stationery business a, SO Camp street, and
would beg to solicit. call from the old GUS
toners Of the House, and others wish nc Books
and Stationery fer their own use, or to sell
again.
TO Country Merchants, Who wish to buy to
sell again, they can offer great inducements,
having thorough knowledge of the bnsiness
n all lis branches and great facilities Tor get
ting stock at the lowest rates.
Their assortment of-chool books, theological
and miscellaneous books, blank books, paper
and stationery, isyery complete. They keep
constantly on hand all the publications. OF the
methodist hook concern, which Will be sold al
catalogue prices.
Printing and Book Binding Of every de-
.cripion, executed with neatncss and despatch
at the lowest prices. Blank books of all de-
seripton-. manufactured TO order at the short
est notice.
/ Orders for anything in their line of business
will be promptly executed, and at The SAINT
prices as If the buyers, themselves, were pres
I ent.
McGiNNlS n CARVER
New Qrleans, Jan !, 1854. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
New Orleans, Jan. 7, 1854. J.


Z, ME JK. q VV,
81 Magazine Street, Ner Orleans.
~ YALE in, g. CO., ~ Magazine street,
Ne New Orleans, Wholesale Dtaiers IN I'M
ported Napisand Fancy silks and Stras Cords,
Laees, Embroderies, Glores, NantiAas, Fringes,
Brad Buttons, Gimps, trimmings u aHkinds,
Bonnels, Straae Hats, Ribbons, Artificial
FIoners, Millinery Articles. aud Rich Fancy
Dress Go . gf all kinds. A full and complete
assor'meGtot every thing in their line Of the
very latest fashion, coa, 'aa.ly on hand. Count
~ Merchants visiting this City are respectfully
invited to call and examine before purchasing.
c. YALE, JK., l. co.
- Magazine street between
Common and Grayier.
Jan 10. lS53
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
~, w FIR VI :,

WILSON, HtHk, IL 90.
(Norh.casl corner of the Puhlle Square, op.
po-ite the Planters iIo,el)
TIVE undersigned having formed partner
j ship IN the mercantile business, beg leave
to inform the public tba. they have on hand a
good supply Of stap.e ami Fanny Dry Goods
Harirars, Que'anra = dc. and expect soon
to add largely to their present stock,
We intend Offering unusual Inducements in
The way OF prices, A. well ~ goods, and shall
be pleased to hnye you call on US, that We may
convince You !, is your interest 10 give Us .
liberal share Of your patronage. Hoping to
merit all we ask We are
Your obedicnt servants.
JAMES Is. WILSON,
LEE NJ. DADE.
Marshall, i'm 7, 1851. n2i~ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
PLANTERS HOUSE,

BY }. Wright, Jefferson. 1eras
- THE Proprietor having leased this
81: well known house from Mayor D. rig
LA ures, would most respectfully beg leave
to inform h. friends, and the public generally.
that he is prepared to render the best accom-
modations, upon very moderate terms, ana
hopes to receive liberal share OF patronage
lie has also the best Of arrangements for
providing for travellers horses.
Jefferson. july ! ls5t ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

} \. vyfrg. "a nFfh
]. A. FNFFE 4 SONS,
WE are now receiving from New Orleans
w neat and well selected stock Of goods
consisting Of Dry goods, ifardrare, Queens,
mar,. glassware Shoes and Boots, Hats and
Caps, Ladies and Misses Bonneis, and Ready
Nau, Cioih,ng, all Of which we are pricing At
very short profits. Our goods have been Sc
leei.d with care, and will be sold as low AZ VIC
can Afford, and with view TO rapid s.'es. we
solicit you to call and Judge for yourselves.
JT We are selling alone for CASH.
N.,,h,Il March rs. 1854. 35-tf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
Jeffersen Advertiscnents'

W. G. BAKER n co,
ENERAL dealers In Dry Geeds, Groee-
~ rigs, Drugs. Oils, Ps'nis, DyestnG''
W,ndox Giass, DE-, dc.
Groceries, ami Begging and Rope furnished
70 planters on accommodating terms.
Also Receiving, Forwarding, and Commits
sion merchants, Dallas street, Jefferson, Texas.
Ieb IL 1851 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Sllk 11o0sc.

NEW PAIL AND WINTER GooOs! !!
J. G.. PEPPAKD l. co.
SIS G-sriev Atrct. -
x Between Camp and Magazine streets.
4 RE now opening an entirely ne~ stock Of
~ Imported Sins and Fancy Dress Goods !;
also arar goods, SIX bonnets, ribbon'. Laees'
ep,broideries, glor,s, hosiery. dress trimmings
artificial aonsrs, feathers, millinery articles,
ETC, etc., to which they invite the attention OF
county merchants.
J. q. PEPPARD Il CO.,
ian I "a So Grdrier street.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
JOIN WlRllL, bANITL EDWAEEs
TWiBlLL 4 EDW ARDS,

JVNN Nv TWTLLF TANTT T. EUN AT IN
TWiBlLL 4 EDW ARDS.
COPPER, Tin, and Sheet Iron Workers,
y Nos. ~, 80, and 81 Fulton. Nos %,
30, and 80 New Lcyec, between Graviar
and Poydras streets, New Orleans, ere pre-.
pared to do all kinds of work in the a'ove
line. Stcamboa, and Plantation work done
IN the best manner, on the shortest notice,
on the most reasonable terms. Also. on hand
large assortment of Cooking, Steamboat
ard Bar Room Stores, Of every size and de.
serp,lon; also, all kinds of House work,
fully received, and promptly attended to.
TWlBlLL 4 EDWARDS.
New Orlpans Ian 7 1894 w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

DISSOLUTION.
'INilE Copartnership Of W. Books 4 DRo.
l. is this day dissolved. Pcfscns having
business with the late firm, will please apply to
VIM Brooks for settlement,
WIN. BROOKS,
J. w. BROOKS
W. Bnoors, J. ". Books. and II. =. Ma.
snv, win continue the business nj the old
stand Of Brooks Il bro, where they will be
pleased to serve their friends and the public
generally, on the most accommodating terms.
The Receiving, Forwarding, and Commission
bSsiness, will be continued By the undersigned.
BROOKS, BROTHER, Il MABRY.
Jefferson, Texas, Ja,s4 l, 1884.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
AFFECTING INCIDENT.


1secollcct one member of Congress wh'
was always rsllying me about our Con
grsssional Temperance Society
Briggs" he used to say."l am going
to join your Temperance Society as sool
as my demijohn is empty" Blu. jus, be
fore il became empty, he always filled /,
At one time, towards the close of the ses
sion. he said TO me.
~ am goog to sign the pledge when
get home-I am in earnest" continued he
"my demijohn is nearly empty, and an
not going to I'll il again" liz spok. witt
such an sir Of seriousness ~ ] had no
before observed, and it impressed me AND
| asked him what i, meant what had
changed his feelings.
"Wby." said he. 81 had shor. time
since a visit from my brother, who stated
TO me 4 fact that more deeply impressed
and affected me than anything ] recoIlec'
to have heard apon tho subjec, in any tenn.
perancc speech have heard or rend.
"in my neighLofhood is gentleman OF
my acquaintance, well educated, who once
hsd some property, but is now reduced -
poor! lie has beautiful aud lovely wife
"a lady Of cultivation and refinement
and "a most charming daughter.
"ThIs gentleman had become decidedly
Incorporate in his habits, and had fully
alarmed his friends in regard to him. At
one time, when u number Of his former
associates w.rs together. they counseled
~ TO what could DO done for him.
why don. you send your daughter
AVS. to a certain distinguished school ,
which he named
40, | cannot" said he. at ia ON, Of the
question. ! am nc, able to bear the eI>
snsc. Poor girl | wish could"
"Wcll." said his friend, "if you will
sign the temperance pledge, will be at all
the expense OF her attending school for one
yesr."
"What does this mean /" said he "Do
J you think me in danger Of becoming a
drupksfdi"
"No matter" ssid his friend. "abou,
that now; but Will do NJ ! said
"And |, said another, "wll pay the
rent Of your farm year, II you will sign
tbs pledge"
Well, these oilers are certainly liberal
but villa, do they mean Do you think
me In danger OF becoming = dtnnkard !
What can It meant But gentlemen. in
view Of your libsrali,y. will make an offer.
VIII sign II you will
This WAS "A proposition they had not
considered, md were not very well pre-,
pared to meet; but for his ssks they would
and did sign, and hc with them.
Aud now Tor the first time tho truth
poured into his mind, and be saw his cons
dis'on. and sal down balhed in tears.
NOW. said he. gentlemen, on mus,
g and communicate these facts TO my wife
poor woman know she will be glad
to hear It, but cannot tell her
- Two OF them started for that purpose /:
Tho lady met them at the door. pale aud
trembling with emotion.
-" What. ahs inquired, is the matter
What has happened 10 my husband"
The, bid her d'sml's her fears, assuring
her they bad como to bring her .ii'ugs--
but good s'd'"g'' such As she would be
glad 70 hear.
ica' husband ha' signed the temper,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
list OpENE d.

JUST OPEN
NJ ESSRS. CURTIS & TAYLOR beg
wi leave to inform their old friends and
customers. that they hAye associated with
them ia their mercantile establishment, DE- j
n. JoEpos aud that their business Tor the !u-
turc will be done under the name and style Of
CURTIS, TAYLOR, a co.
1hcv are nor Opening,
Al their sFw STORE, east side Of The pubic
square. a large and well selected stock Of
Staple and Fancy DRY Goods,
If the latest styles, and owing to the iatenos-
Of their arrival they will be sold a, extreme
low figures.
Also fine lot Of ladies' silk and straw boa
nets and honnnct rbbons
Gents Bs,rer, Mole and SAX Hats,
also leghorn. straw, panama and wool hats.
Udrdwarc did cutlery,
of every description wanted in this market
l>addicrg.
Ladies', gen,emen's, and boys saddles, brides
and ruartlngales, whips, sniehclu, carpet and
saddle bags, webbing, Nc.
Boois and Shoes.
Gentlemens boots and shoes, OF every variety !,
also ladies' and misses shoes and CATERS.
Crocksry, GLASS. China Ware, fc.,
Together with a large number Of other things,
too tedious to mention, which ihey will sell
low for cash, or on time to good paying GUS
toners.
CURTIS, TAYLOR, q co.
Marshall, April 30, 1894. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

Dentistry - now science but there
are travelling operators on the frontiers, "
who se. the teeth on edge without any
scientific knoaledge whatever. A certain
notable Of this questionable kind. who was
known among the "masses" asa ",ooth
carpenter" was fortunate IN receiving an
order from an old lady lar the manufacture
and placing Of M entire set He went
10 work with commeudable zeal, and in
due .ine-much to the momen,ary aatis'
faction Of his paient--lighiened up her
smile with the " counterfeit prescn'inen, Of
pearly rows IN few days, however,
matters changed, for one tooth after anoih'
er dropped from their golden cncasemeD's,
and were esciewed from the mouth with
almost the pIsniifulncss Of cherry stones.
The Dentist was sent for. aud charged
with unpfofcssional skill. Tie s.outly de-
MED rny want Of merit in his work, and
asctibed the mishap to some constitutional
peculiarly of his patient. After much
speculaiion, he asked his victim il she had
not, IN the course Of hsr long life. taken u
great deal Of cslomel pom being an
suered in the affirmative, he gravely told
her that this calomcl had 80 entirely enter.
ed into her system rs to make il lmpossi>
bic even for false teeth to stay in her head I,
aud, with an expression Of injured Juno
cence and real professional sagncity, he
bowed himself out OF the presence OF bis
astonished patron.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

JOHN o SCOTT GRO. sEABlNG.
SCOTT Il Soaring,
I!huicsaic and RofaH Cloihicrs.
Nos. SO and 80 Canal, corner of Oli Lever,
NEW ORLEANS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30


West SIDE of the Pnhiic Square.
uAVE just received and are now cpenin Y
! u carefully selected stock OF spring and
summer
staple and Fancy Goods,
10 which they invite the attention Of their old
customers and the public
Their stock consists in part Of the following
articles;
Borages, plain and fancy schalley, plain /:
muslins, embroidered, dotted, and tarlton !.
lacouet, plain, striped. aud painted chemi>
settles, with sleeves; sleeves separate; capcs,
collars, cuffs, maniiilas, boune,s,
The --latest Bioomer HAS,
Tarasols, fans, artificial lowers u number Of
bridal wrcaih-, and general assortment Of
ribbons, &c. Also lot Of
READY MtDt, CLOTHING.
Black cloth coats, black drnp d'c,e coats, linen
and alpaca coats, Vgs black satln fancy
six; white fancy mar~eillcs vests. pASrs---
Black doe skin, drap d etc, white linen, and
ceiionade. Linen bosom shirts, fancy and
PLAIN. Hans - Fashionable molcskin, drab
beaver and otter, leghorn, and pa' anna.
We have likewise choc. assortment Of
boots and shoes; china and glassware crock.
cry hardware holoware. mud castings.
Also fine selection of ssajler" game bags
guns, ana bowie-kniyes, pruning knives, &c.
Ia iine, We have almost every article usually
found in n dry goods store. Give US a call, and
We feel assured tina, We will be enabled TO give
satisfaction.
BREWER 4 ADAMS.
AnYil 30 1klt ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

JOHN y. score d co.
Nos 20 Murray and II Warren streets,
Now York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30
Piano EOrtes &c.

THE subscriber keeps constantly
for sale the larges, stock of Pianos
W. w in the city, principally from CHIeK.
ERiSo and Nusx's and CLARK. Those are un.
queslonably the best manufacturers in the u
States. Also, at all times Guitars from MAR.
TIN, together with Volips, Accordeons. etc
All the late and fashionable music, with pre-
ceptors, etc, etc.
HENRY PARSONS,
10 Camp street, NeV Orleans
Jan. =. 1863. n27-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

IIORATIO D. HEWITT, (suecessor to
l Tyler & llewitt} rASo PORTE AND Nu.e
DEALER, 80 Camp street, New Orleans LA.
always on band one of the largest and mos:
complete selections of Piane Fories in .hs
southern country. all Of which are guaranteed
rs good and perfoc. Instruments Agents "a
the sale Of 4. SropAgr & Co.'S New Yoh
Pianos.
These Pianos are celebrated for Gne qdai y
of tone, purcncss Il sound. and for neat an
beautiful finish Of exterior workmanship; and
are considered by the profession and compeier
Judges, 30 be the finest Pianos made in The
United States. Partio altar attcntion is requested
to their splendid Scrpentnc pattern. with Pearl
keys, which s considered one Of the finest nos
made.
HALLErr, DAVIS CO.'S celebrated Bosfo
Pianos, 6, st, 81, and octave Piccod hars
Fortes, from the factory of "plcsel + co..
l'aris; also Pianinos, Semi-Crand and Gfsrs
Pianos from the same house.
Old Pianos taken in exchange and part pay
mcnt
GUITARS, from the house of Hall Boa
Spanish and French patterns, kc; Vons, 81
large quantities; Melodeons, S.raphines, y
gans, Flutes, tlarioae,tes, Brass lns.fumsssl
of all kinds. Violincellos, Aanjos, strings ~
all instruments. and musical merchandise Of ~
descriptions, Wholesale and retail.
Sheet Music of all kinds--mnsic Ssssissl
from the North by every steamer, NJ soon =
publ-hed; church Books, Instruction Beos !
DE.
Particular attention is called TO the large ~
extensive selection Of Aceordeon- and tlus'sa
which is the most complete and perfect ssfr
ton Of these beautiful instruments ever cse"s
in the southern market.
All orders from the country faithfully y
promptly attended to. A liberal discount ~
to Teachers aud to Seminaries.
IIOKATiO d. HEWITT.
- Camp ST., New Orlssse
Jan. 10, 1852.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

Buyers viii! at all times find at either
house a large and seesonable stock OF clothing,
got up in the bes, manner, under their mme-
date supervision, at very reduced prices for
cash or approved paper jan 7, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-30

NM. BAYLY d Co, No. IS Cansl :
NJ - Common ST., New Orleans Via
Groosrs, and dealers in fine brandt"
liquors, and staple goods, coffee, sugss, n
salt, molasses, flour, bacon, lard, beei, P'''|
steamboat and plantation supplies, ese :.
Dee. 10, 1851. nS"-V