davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
rHE nosroN CASE.

The telegraph dispatches we publish this
morning impart the information that the fugi-
tive slave Burns has been delivered to his
owner The excitement amongst the aboli-
tionists was intense, and a vast number ofthem
collected in the vicinity of the courthouse.
But the resolute front of the officers of the law
and the sight Of danger deferred the miscreants
from second attempt at resistance, and ex-
posed the cowardice which turks beneath their
loud boastings ofcourage and disinterestedness.
The government has performed its duty in
this case, by showing in the proper manner
that it was determined to execute the law in
despite of abolition violence. Upon proof of
ownership, the slave has been given up to his
owner; but the fact that large military force
was required to oyerawe the mob and vindicate
the act of Congress, shows that the city of
Boston, which styles itself with pharisaical
selfcomplacency, the Athens of America, is
filled with leprosy. 1t will be said that aboli-
tionism is confined to a few of the citizens of
Boston, and that the great bulk of them are
law-loying and lawabiding citizens-humane,
just, patriotic, and religious citizens.
There are, we know, many true men in Bos-
ton; but the excuse cannot be admitted. Vast
numbers thronged Court Square and adjacent
streets, restrained from murder only by fear. If
the great bulk of the citizens of Boston are op-
posed to abolition mobocracy, it ought not to
have been necessary to call on a large military
force to uphold the law against base and craven
minority. The honest and upright portion ofthe
community ought to have aided the civil au-
thorities, and by organizing against the organi-.
zation Of incendiarism averted from their city,
the stigma which now rests upon it. We trust
that the recent outrage may prove warning,
and that the repetition Of such scenes may be
prevented by putting down the dangerous men
who produce them. Abstract sentiments Of
virtue when too apathetic for virtuous exertion
are practically worthless, and give their posses
sor no claim to favor and consideration as citi-
zen. Men, who having the power to act efficient
ly, permit themselves to be overawed by law
lessness and stand idle whilst riot works its
wicked purposes, can frame no tenable plea of
jurisdiction or excuse. We say therefore, that
stigma rests on the city of Boston, no matter
how small the abolition minority may be, be-
cause United States troops had to be used to-
rescue law, demanded by the Constitution it I.
self, from a mob Of canting hypocrites and BIAS
phemous fanatics.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

ID USSIA AS 1T Is, by Count A. de GU
IL rowski. A fresh supply this day received
and for sale by X. FARNHAM. @
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and lth street.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
Notitfs.

aS- The Rev. r.. s. Dashien will deliver
his second sermon TO young men, In Wesley Chapel
r and 5th streets, on Sabbath evening at o'clock.
June 3
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Rsr Messrs. Editors: Please announce
the of James w. Sheahan, candidate for the
Board of Common Council for the First ward at the ensu
iAg election.
May II MANY VOTERS
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

HJ~Messrs. Editors, Please announce the
following gentlemen as candidates for tho First ward NJ
the coming election III. N. EAsBY, JAMES NELLY.
They will be supported by ,,, Il
May IL MANY NoTEkS
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Commodore Vanderbilt, who has been danger
ousy ILL., is recovering.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

THE Ericsson has been removed from the gov
ernment dock at Brooklyn, and now lies at Hogg
& Delamater's dock, N. R4repairing..
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

H5r Messrs. Editors, Please annnunce ~.
II. Fuller candidate represent the First war IN
the board of Common Council. BY request OF ,o~,rs
May 10 MANY NoIEhs.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Ry- Messrs. Editors. Please announce
John II. Killmon as a candidate to represent the
Fifth ward in the Board Of Common Council and oblige
May IL MANY VOTERS.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

A Cleaning Out.-The House Of Representa-
tves having adjourned until Monday next, in order,
meanwhile, that the hall may be cleaned, reno
waited, and placed in summer trim, all the messen-
gers and pages Of that body set 10 work. forthwith,
to perform the preminares--the removal of the
furniture. But few minutes elapsed before every
chair and sofa, and desk had disappeared. Soon
the two three hundred spittoons chose convent
ent aud indispensable articles, among Americans
particularly, and SO important TO tobacco chewers
were conveyed thence by several "colored indi-
viduals = twelve more of them, with their liquid
contents, carried in the arms at once. Next in
order, dozens Of ink cans, scores of ink bottles,
and packages of sprinkling sand were likewise
ing of carpets here, preliminary to the lifting Of
them,) gathering of loose papers there, and
general kicking up Of dust together with the shri
vocal performances Of those important, stilted
young gentlemen, the pages, rendered the premi-
ses in the highest degree uncomfortable to the
mere spectators, and forced them 10 hasty re-
treat from the galleries. Mr.. Charles w. Stewart
conducted the operations with all the calmness Of
veteran general on the battle field
Twolhirds; the members, araing themselves
of the brief recess, have left the city, many fthem
for their homes. When they return, they will find
the hall in complete summer trim, wearing an APP
pearancc ofcoelness, suggestive Of refrigeration in
the legislative proceedings.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Rg- Messrs. Editors. Please announce
the namo of Mr.. William ii. Minnfx as a can
Councils anu oblire MANY VOTERS
. n
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

a5- Methodist Episc opal Church, south
The third quarterly meeting for the present conference
year. will be held In this church tomorrow, (SabbafhO
commencing II o'clock m and continuing through
out the day.
The presiding Elder GEoRGE CARTER is expexted TO DO
present Location Eighth street, between II and I.
June n.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

TNANNY FERNS NEW BOOk.-Second
series Of Fern Leaves, composed of entirely
new matter. This second offering of her Leaves
is decidedly superior to anything which has Jot
issued from her spirited pen.
Lady Bulwer's new book, Behind the Scene.
This work is very brilliant and wonderful ability
displayed in almost every page.
The Dodd Family, one of Levers funniest speci-
mems of inimitable humor and satire.
Grahams Magazines for June.
All the New Books and Magazines received as
fast as published and for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building, corner AZ street and Penn.
/ May 30-3t avenue.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

Be- Mcssrs. Editors, You Will please an-
nounce to my friends who were kind enough to nominate
me for member OF the Board Of Common Council for the
First ward that respectfully decline being
candidate for that Office. JOHN EsPEi.
NAV 30
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

TTlRIAL OF MATT. f. WARD.-Full and
authentic Report, with the Speeches delivered
on the occasion, and the Reply of Alfred Allen,
Esq, Attorney for the Commonwealth.
The Religion Of the Mortimer, by Rudolph
Keyser, Professor of History in the University OF
Norway.
Reverence in the Sanctuary, by a Layman
Just published and for sale at
a. TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Nav 25 bookstore near 9th ST.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

PARKS, who was lately convicted of murder at
Akron, Ohio, takes things very coolly. The other
day ihe servant girl brought him his supper He
took exception 10 some portion Of it, and told her
if she did not bring him better food next time she
should not have a free ticket 10 see him hanged.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
TlRIAL or MATT. %. WARD.-A fun

YENRIAL OF MATT. II. WARD.-A full
and authentic Report ofthe Testimony on the
Trial Of Matt. F. Ward, certified TO be correct by
Thomas d. Bronze, Clerk of Hardin Circuit Court,
Vim. Alexander, former Commonwealth Attorney
for the Hardin District, and Judge Alex Walker,
of New Orleans, with the Speeches of Governor
Crittenden Governor Helm L. L. Marshall, Esq,
and the reply af Alfred Allen, Esq, Attorney for
the Commonwealth.
Just published and for sale by
r. FARNHAM
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and l1th street
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03
4ogks, gtatisnerg, &1.

"ARPER,s MAGAZINE for June, at
III SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore.
Fanny Ferns new book, second series Of her
Leaves.
\ Reginald Lyle, by Miss Pardoe.
Rival Beauties, or Love and Diplomacy.
Knckerbocker Magazine, for June
Behind the Scenes by Lady Bulwer
Dckens's Household Words, for June.
All the new books and magazines received as
fast as published and for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building, corner Al street
June 3-3t and Penn. avenue
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-03

THE Cry OF GLASGOW STEAMER.--An absurd
story was reportedin Liverpool on Thursday about
letter having been received at Derry from pas
senger said TO have been on board the steamer
City Of Glasgow, which had been carried to the
coast Of Africa. The matter was investigated and
found to be false .E.sss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
w Ar = n o 4 Sc,
ONMiSSIOt BUSJN Z Ss

II H. MARTIN has taken the Ware House
-. a. Benton, ak miles above Pot Cadde'
On Soda Lake. and respectfully tenders Ms
aeryices to the Merchants and Planters OF 'ae
surrounding country in the above business
Benton is located about fifteen miles RON
Marshall, and as shipping point, more aeess-
,ble than any landing On the iase-~being OF
shorter distance and better road.
Boats can come to Benton whenever 'hey
can 10 PORT Caado. The rate Of freghts ard
insurance are the sans 10 both places
Cas-. advances Gade on cotton. If desired
when shipped TO our friends in New Orleans,
When navigation opens, good supply OF
Groceries will always be on hand ~hieh WI
be sold a. snail advance en- cost he rate
Of charges will conform TO those 81 oshe'
Ware Houses.
Mr. Mari7' experience and strict attention
to business, inanre. hops that he will merit
ard receive due proportion Of patronage
c. ION will be received BY :ac 10Th otoctooef
OF earlier If desired.
Septenler 10. 1858. h'-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
JUST RECEIVED,
J. w. T. r X l n,

,sg,rs,a. Tcras,
VN1HOLEsALE and Retail Dealer in Iron,
w Nails, Castings.
Lrce,ries and stapfs Urg soods.
A large stock Of every description OF sup
plies Tor
Country Merchants and Farmers
The following Is n list Of some of the leading
articles always kept on hand
400 sacks Rio. llasanai and Java coffee
40 bbls brown suger.
10 hogshead. do
40 bb- pusedsed and IS tons Tenn Iron;
LOAF Sugar;
100 kegs OF nails;
40 casks bacon sdes;
20 Kegs lard;
900 bLIs whisky; 100 bbls branlies--ya-
rous brands pin, cite
10 boxes Of brandy cherries;
10 boxes lemon syrup;
100 do claret wine;
100 do champagne ciderl
90 do muscat wine,
30 do assorted coriials
30 do essence Of peppermint;
30 do stoughion's bitlefs;
100 do star candles;
100 do tobacco, Of every description;
as do bar soap
10000 seasrs, from Cuba SKIES up 10 the finest;
Cedar buckets, counter brushes, counter
scales, hroon.s, bottles, TASKS, sieeanters eorks
and cork screws,
Aud complete assortment Of Bar Stores,
dc, &c.
Also a large supply Of S'arls and Fanny
Drg Goods, Bonnc,s, Hats, Boots, and
Shoes. saddlcry, Sc, &c.
Jefferson, March 70, 1854. a5-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
!. y. NJ GiSsis. Tnos J. CARVER
souoh.vy cstern Book store.

SOOVWsWesvcUu BSOOA SsOsN'
Ne. SO Cas,p street, \eW Orleans.
NIoGlNNIS g. CARVER, (sucecssors to
vi John BALI having purchased the entire
Books and STATIONERY belonging TO the late
Ions BALL, they continue the Book and
Stationery business n, 80 Camp street, and
would beg TO solicit call from the old GUS
toners OF the House. and others wish ng Books
and Stationery for their own use, or to sell
again.
To County Merchants, who wish to buy to
sell again, they can offer great inducements,
having thorough knowledge Of the business
all it, branches, and great facilities for get
ting stock at the lowest rates.
Theii assortment Of school books theological
and miscellaneous books. blank books, paper
and stationery, isyery complete. They keep
constantly on hand all the publications of the
methodist book concern, which VIII be sold at
catalogue prices.
Printing and Book Binding Of every de-
scrption, executed with ucatness and despatch,
st the lowest pnccs. Blank books Of all de
scriptious, manufactured to order at the short
est notice.
Order. for anything in their line OF business
will be promptly executed and ut the same
prices as ii the buyers, themselves, we're pres
emit
McGlNNIS 4 CARVER.
New Oh ms. Jan T, 1854. ~
Sam. HENDERSON. ALIEN HENDERSON
:. 4 4. HENDERSON, X co.
SUCCESSORS to li,tlejohn & Henderson
- Wholesale Groc IS, No. 66 Magazine St
corner of Natchez, New Orleans.
January 7, 1883. ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
CHEAPER THAN ErERff
At THn
cITY-CuEAP CASH STOK L

MARSHALL, IIAAS.
~ TIETFORD tenders bis most sincere
j. thanks 10 the Ladies and tentlemen Of
Marshall ard vicinity fof iheir very liberal pat
ronaae for The two past years, ard trusts from
tie
Greaf Inducements Nor Ogered,
to merit continuance Of the sans.
now offer my stcck on hand and receiving
of over six thousand dollars worth, at
Tweaig-6re per cent on FIRST Cost
Please call and see what BARGAINS.
House and goods at cost.
d. Al notes, and lat years tickets due.
Please call aud settle, and obl,ge
&. THETFORD.
Mafshali. ApfII. 1871.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

W. RAwLfss. l.. II. DUNCAN
DAWLlNS, DUNCAN g. Co., Cotfon Fac.
IL tors and Commission Merchants, No SO
Garondelet Street, New Orleans. ps
RgfsR ro--Jenes Y. Collier, Colonel &. II.
Cooper, w. s. Sanders, J. +. Roseboraugh.
Joseph NJ. Taylor Harrison county; DR.. John
W. Massic, j. j. Holloway Rusk county n.
Trawiek, Jefferson.
We will finnish Baggng, Rope, and Plan.
tation supplies to Planters shipping to the
above house.
EVANS GREGG 4 KEW
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

n. n. N ALPiS. Ps MILLER
u NJ. MoALpIN Il CO., Wholesale droce,t
~ ana Dealers in Wines and I.iewoy,. !,
Canal stree, Row, and 20 Common street, New
Orieana.
We invite the particular attention of Merch
ants and Planters to our very large and wei
selected stock Of Fresh Groceries.
Jan. 10, 1851. v3nas-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
oHN WILL NfNith IhN Anu
IWlBlIi n EDW ARDS.


~ Uagdxme STREET, Ncw Or{conr
n YALE U.s., q co, 81 Magazine street,
y. NeW Orleans. lIho'esat Dsaie7s N fy-
ported Siagleand Fascp Siks and >ra,o Gaods,
Laces, Embrodt'ie Giotss NaHaiqS, Frages.
Braids, Buttons. Gmys, ttmmings " dHkBds.
BoHnefs, Srmo has, Ribbons Artificial
Fi9psrs Millinery Articles, aud R,eh fancy
Dress Goods ef all kinds, A full land complete
assortment OF every thing in their line OF the
very latest fashion, constantly on hand Count.
~ Merchants visiting this Ci,y are respectfully
invited to call aud examine before purchasing.
{. YALE, JR., Il co.
II Magazine street between
Common and Grayier
Ian IN lgsa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

IJnRhTiO y. HEWITT, tsuocessor to
! 1 Tyler q Hewitt,) ffASo FORTE AND MUSIC
DEALER, 80 Camp street, New Orleans. lIp
always on hand oGe of the largest and mos.
complete selections Of Piano F0-'rs in the
southern country, all of which are Guaranteed
~ good and perfect instruments Agent, iof
the sale Of A. SropAar & Co.'S Now Yofk
pianos.
These Pianos are celebrated for fine 4aah.s
of tone, pureucss Of sound, aud for neat and
beautiful finish Of exterior workmanship, and
are considered by the profession, ana compe,en,
judges to be the fines, Pianos made in The
United States. pariicularaiisuton is requested
TO their splendid Scrpeuline pattern, with Pear
keys, which Is considered one of the finest nov
made
HALLErT. DAVIS , co.'s colebrnted Ro-ro
PIANOS, &, ct, ~, and I octave piccold Pians
Fories, from the factory of "pleycl co..
Paris, also pianiuos, Semi.Grand and Grand
Piano, from the -amc house.
OH Pianos taken in exchange aud part pay
mra',
GUITARS from the house Of Hall e Scr.
Spanish and French patterns Sc; NioIns, in
large quantities, Melodeons, Seraphnes. Oh.
gans, Flutes, iarionettes, Brass Instruments
Of all kinds VolIneellos, nanjos, s,rirgs fos
all Instruments, and musical merchandise Of AZ
descriptions, wholesale, and retail.
Sheet Music Of all knds--,nusic received
from the North by every steamer, az soon rs
published, church Books. Instruction Books
&c.
Particular attention is calisd to the large and
extensive selection Of Aceordeons and fu.inas,
which is the most complete and perfect -eec.
ton Of these beautiful Instruments ever Offered
in the southern market.
All orders from the country faithfully srA
promptly attended to. A liberal discount made
to Teachers aud to Scmnsries.
lloRATlO ID. HEWITT
80 Camp st., New Orlesna
Jan. TO- 1852. y3n2t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
Paper warehouse.

No. - Cdmp Street, Ncr Orleans.
DIAPER Of every description furnished tc
order, at very short notice
y. b. Agents for J. d. McCreary's fancy
colored book, and news printing Inks a, New
York prices.
v3nIJy HENRY l.. POTTER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENT.
New SIN e1osssc.

NEW FALL AND WINTER Goops!"
J. q. PEPPAKD * co.
IS Grorier Street ID
Between Camp and Magazine streets.
A RE now opsaang mn entirely ne~ s,ccl Of
"A Imported Silks and Fancy Dress Goods:
also s.ran goods, SIX bonneis, ribbons, faces,
embroideries glotes, hosiery: dr,ss trimmings,
artificial ao,cers, fathers, millinery articles,
ETC., ETC., TO which they invite the attention OF
country merchants
!. q. PEPPARD Il CO.
ian Z. 81. 80 Grar,er street.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
Furniture Warehouse.


S,-...,s inform their friends aud the
- public that they have just re-
ceivod aud are daily receiving an extensive as
sortm, al of Cabinet FurH0arc OF every Yari-
c,v and STYLE .alao q choice assortme Ut of the
following ofiiclos TO wit. chairs, feathers.
spring. moss. and hair matr4sses cnrled hair
hair cloth, damosks, cords, and tassels gmps,
yarHsh, etc, etc
Purchasers are invited to cull aud examine
our stock. which viii be offered az prices that
cannot fal 10 please"
&. FLINT Il JONES.
Nos. 80 and - Royal 81. y. @,
7. H. JAcEsuS, eAH tRi G..
JACKSON {, IRlCU,
~ Common street ~
Fashionable Clothing. and GeH's Furnish
ing Store
New Orleans
THE above house has constantly on hand
l large aud elegant stock Of the above
goods, manufactured TO order, pnd which they
will sell upon 49, favorable terms as any house
in New Orleans. They respectfully solicit the
patronage Of lhoir TcNa. if,ends pe-sous WIS.,
Ting the city viii please drop IA at the'r estab-
Hshment. Reeoleci the number - Common
street jan bly,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
NEW oRLgANs...Csnslssed.

M A. HANNEY Il co, (succes.or. !.
W. J. Brcwstor,) WhoieSdie Delears !.
French and Ameriran HAS, Caps, Sirsw 0o,i.
Umbrellas, DC. No. ~ Common ST. N. Ohs.n.
Jan. 10, 1884. v3n2B-iv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
VALUABLE LAND ron SALE.

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
IMMIGRANTS aud others who may be de-
siraus Of purchasing lands, either for set
,lemout or speculation, are informed that
SIR Hsp}red and Eighty acres
Of valuable land, well waicicd, aud iimbercd,
can be- purchased on accommodating terms.
Said land il situated six miles north Of Mar.
shall, and twelve miles from Port Caddo, the
shipping point Of this section.
This land IL susceptible OF being divided,
ard will be sold in lots 80 suit purchasers.
Title uudoub.cd. For further particulars,
apply to d y. JENNINGS.
Marshall, March IS, 1884. 35-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
Jehn sabine.

MARSHALL Sr JEfyERSO.y. TEyAs,,
vTAS now on hand. and will be ean-isntly
III receiving, direct from New York aud New
Orleans, large and extensive assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND GROfIRiLS,
which he will eel on as fssorasle terms a.
can be purchased elsewhere, and TO which he
would invite the attention Of the citizens OF
Csxs and the adjoining counties. Planters
and country merchants are requested 10 eau
ARD exxmiae lis stock, which embrace, Dry
(;ooda. = large assortment; saddles BRIDES
hardware. crockery ware, hats, large assofi-
nsnt Of ladies', boys, and gent!emen's shoes
etc, etc.
GROCEkIE&--n Bacon, coffee sugar, shot
and powder. nails. tobacco. whisky, sai', oc''
which xia be sid a. Low az any house, ~
his city. Also BAsging and Rope viii be
furnished 10 planters on customary terms.
May 81. 1851 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

JOSEPH II. PALMER, JAMES u. Massey
JOSEPH II. PALMER Il CO, Enpor,...
81 and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and H.
nestle Dry Goods, ~ Camp street, above Cn,.
Ter New Orleans
Jan. 10, 1859. v3n2 Sly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

~ o. NELSON T. CO., Commission M.
% chants, New Orleans.
=. o. Nelson New Orleans; u. BANK smith
New Orleans; H. c. Walker, Memphis. Fem
late Cashier Branch Union Bank; TIA. MI
son. Athens. Ala Va M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

TIN WARE.
I II. VANl!OOK, manufacturer u Tin,
e. Copper, and Nhset IRON, keeps constantly
on hand complete assortment Of Tin ware,
which lie will sell at Shreveport prices.
Job " ork done in a superior manner and at
short notice. GATHERING done at short notice,
and cheap.
Jan. Is. 1858, n2s-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23

INrutturc Hero III EdsT!
WE would invite the attention Of our
w friends, and the public generally, to our
large and well scleeiedl stock Of furniture
now on hand and daily receiving.
BUREAUS, Bedsfeaa', Tabies,
Stands Safss, WILLOW War, &c,
Chairs of oil kinds,
which we offer low for cash Those wishing
to purchase anything In our line, will do well
TO piye US "a cali, and examine Our stock and
prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
Call at the old stand Of King Thctiord's in
Marshall.
THETFORD Il WILSON.
May II, 1904. ni3-ly'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
1xferssa Alvertiseseaas.
! 3. 0AKER 4 co,

~ EkeeAL Asaless in Dry Gcc3., Groc.-
N rsss, Dvxgs. Oiis, fssnfs, bye'sggs,
Win4ss 0issa, @c. fe. q,
G,ssests. ard Ragying and Rore furnished
y plentscs On seesansoda iing terms.
Ais Receiving, Forwarding and Commits
eios merchants, Dallas street, Jefferson, Texas.
Feb, -, 1854. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-23
philadelphia Saddlery Wareheu,..

SIGN OF THE GOLDEN WORs.WEAD.
No. 6 Magazine street, and No ~ Canal SIRE,
"a MAGEE g. kNEASS Manufae,n
rers and Importers of Saddlery and
~ Saad5ery Hardware, Harness, Trunh.
Carpet Bags, &c, Leather Materials, AZ
Findings for Saddlers, Coach, Trunk. ana
Shoemakers, comprising one Of the larpe,,
and mos, complete assorimenis 10 be found in
this city,
PLoueHs-Cdrey, Dudley, and Peacock
plogghs, of every description and ssr.
RFGALIA--l. q. q. T., Masons, and = Oft
Rcgalia, and Paraphernalia Of every deserip'
ton the largest and mos, complete assert.
men, to be found in the United States.
INDIA RUBBER BETTING, PACKING, &c.
Magee ard kneass are the principal agent,
for the Boston lcltn1 Company, for the sale
of India Rubber Bcllingaud Packing for steam
joints and boilers Hose OF every size, 10.
gether With a complete assortment of all de.
scrptions OF India Rubber Goods, which they
offer at the lowest market rates.
Or Look for the Large Horse standing in
the door at Magazine street,
January I, 1854. iy,