davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

7 LIBERAL BOOKS. - COMTE's POSITIVE
i 4 PHILOSOPHY, 80 SCI FEUERBACH'S ESSENCE OF
1pRISTIANITY Na.esiic work OF unsurpassed inellec
tusl bower - Is; VOLTAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DIG
TIOSARY, ST. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SHAkLES n SAdp-
BACH's SYSTEM OF NATURE, 81 IS PAlSE's PoLlIl-
CII WRITINGS as: Do THEOLOGICAL, Sl
~ CALVIN BLANCHARD No. 81 Nasssu-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
NFW-YORK TRIBU NE
Tile sEMI-WEEKLf I

y rsh,hee every TUESDAY .ed Eve sr sii Is Advertise
ssi .nI am. ls &c, ssI SSr each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
6otsls.

1 ODGINGS-G entemen can obtain we.lfur
IL ni,hed sngiebeoded ROOMS, Er ~ 20 % ~ 50 pc
week or III 20 81 per night the EAGLE HOTEL corner
Frankf and Wiam-st.. There Refecfonei
adjacent AZ which thoy obtain meals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

CITUATIONS WANTED-By two very expert
- Protestant ls with good city rfesncci one -
COOK AID 10 WASH and IRON, or - LAUNDRk-s., ~
rrivsfe family the other - CHAABERNAlD and WAiEhi
cr CHANBEnMAID and SEAMSIREsS. CAL 81 NO -
in he Bgoks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

~ in Newfork Is IA Brooklyn, IN Jersey Cy, ana 5V
in Inc country, n Tor hansne and valuable IS Book
publ he'd The work be Obiin. the Book torres
Zach Agent will have section Apply 10 j. H. COL
ION Co., No. ~ Nuiam-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
6uerial Notifies.

IL. Neuyork Apti.siavery society will hold it'
g. rnrver,ary Al he tabernacle on FRIDAY
~ II aj,lo1t hddressesb by WILLIAM LLOYD 0AhhooN
- chen Admit snoe ~ GEMS TO defray e1penes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

~ R A L - A z r o n
" The subscriber would respectfully cal ne atsn0n
con are isvorsbly with any made and wheh ae o1eTs
low sssuv r. w SONNEB0RN, No. ~ Nssssu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
NORTHUMBERLAND

CITUATION WANTED-As 3 good COON, and
- 10 WASH and IRON in private family, or LAu y,
DRESS by an experienced Girl with good cry refeenoe AGO
a. CHANBERMAID and WAITER or - WALTZ y s'eiy
competent young Woman Call AZ Ne 7sosrs'' iss ooSs
pers. WsaId 70 10 the sevauy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
CE-ANNIYERSARY

~ WEEK.-yors 70 the city are hereby adv sed thst the
gard collection Of foreign sTATUARI and PAINTINGS,
besides the BE- au display Of other Works Of Ant will remain
on Exhibition days longer before their shipment for
Europe This the last chance You will never see the IKE
again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04
H PLATTE

1t is several years since the first violation of the
Missouri Compromise occurred. The passage of
Douglass bill was not the first. The Shareholders
long ago coveted, and by consent of Congress OBJ
tanned possession by annexation to Missouri. of
what is now called Platte county in that State. 1t
is an exceedingly rich tract of land, and in 1850
contained a white population of l4047 with 2,S9S
slaves. The. number of the latter is now esti-
mated at 1000. In this.county is Atchison's resi-
dence and the head quarters of the Vandals who
oyerran Kansas at the time of the March election.
In order to hasten the thorough establishment Of
Slavery in Kansas it is now proposed by the Mis-
ourians in the "rump" Legislature to reannex,
Platte comfy to Kansas and thus give the territory
a population which will entitle it to immediate
admission us a State, with whatever advantage the
residence of the 1000 slaves may give it for a per-
manent slave State. To effect this arrangements
the consent of Platte county must be obtained as
well as that of the Missouri and Kansas Legisla-
lures and Of the U. s. Congress.
We are quite rejoiced to see these Missourians
bent upon bringing this question Of the Admis.
sion of Kansas as a Slave State to so speedy an
issue. The sooner the better. Let them come ON.
and let as know what is the pluck Of cur newly
elected Congressman. Judging from the past of
most Congressman, their back bones have mach
more consistency at the beginning than at the close
of their term of Office. We should like to sec them
tested before southern appliances have weakened
the northern tension Of their nerves. So We say
let Kansas be hurried up, and bring non-sxtension
politics aud politicians to the practical test as
speedily as possible. Platte county ought to be
rc'anncxed to Kansas aud her 1900 slaves oman.
cipsted by Congress. This last ought to be done
whether she stays in Missouri or goes cat of it.
The Compromise was violated when Slavery
was Fastened upon it by annexation to Missouri
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04
INnUMANITY UNDER FORM OF LAW

The tender mercy of slave law are set forth by
the Albany Evening Journal as follows:
There are only two ates-LOuisiana and Ala
bama-in which the law recognizes, in the sale of
sic yes, the relationship of Mother and Child. In
Louisiana, the child cannot be sold separately from
the mother until 10 years old; and intirm Old ne
grocs cannot be sold, unless one Of their children
is sold with them to take care of them. In Ala
bama a child under 5 years cannot be sold separ-
ately from the mother, but a child between the
age of 5 and 10 may, if the seller will rake aft
davit that otherwise be will lose money by the
bargain
In Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia Mississippi, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, children
may be sold at any age the owner. pleases. And
in no Slayeholeing State is there any lew to pre-
vent the separation of Husbands and Wives,
whom God hath Joined, that no man may put
asunder." On the contrary their laws IN regard
10 Wills, Descents, Dover, Debts and Taxation,
expressly provide for the sale Of slaves in such
manner as will yield the most profit to the es-
tate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04
QUESTIONS OF BIBLE MORALITY;
OR. REV. DIR sMrrH Us. THE PROPHET ISAIAH

-
1t is Fas.day, and 1 naturally turn to the 5Sth
CHAPTER of Isaiah. there read, as not this the
fast that l have chosen ? to loose the bands OF
wickeducss, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let
the oppressed 20 free, and that ye break every
yoke p
Then / turn to the tenth page Of the Report Of
the American Tract Society for 1858, and find the
Rev. Dr.. Smyth holding forth as follows "This
Society has nothing to do with political questions
or social Institutions. 1t has to do with
the way Of salvation for lost men. 1t seeks to
bring men out of the city Of destruction, and guide
them to the celestial city. To this, and TO CUES
TloNs OF BIBLE MORALITY, this Society confines
itself, and on this account it is that The door is open
to it and it meets a welcome everywhere. But
were it to add other doctrines or principles to its
platform, were it to NEEDLE with social and
political questions, it would ALLEVIATE the affections
and good will of its friends, circumscribe its OPP
portunity to do good, both denominationally and
tcniOrially, and forfeit that catholic and Christian
title which is it glory.
And to make it sure, n celebrated Northern Ill
vine gets Up and says: Its POLICY Is FlXED. The
lines are distinctly drd,cn, and Dr.. SmyM has placed
them fairly before u.s." Soft seems that lsaial's
question about letting the oppressed 90 free, and
breaking every yoke" is not "a question IF Bt6t
morality" according to the Charleston orthodoxy
proclaimed from the platform of the American
Tract Society. .
What a pity that the old prophet had no Carroll
M Doctor 70 ''dydw tie lines" for him and '.fr III
policy" so as to keep him from m~eddling with so
cial and political questions" "forleiting his catho
lie title" aud introducing into his book such sec
lional and s~ectarian matter about breaking yokes'
and letting bondmen 80 free ?" Who knows bu
that it was in chastisement for some such med
ding with social and political questions" that tina
pood Old man was finally "sawn asunder? ~ VIII
taught the Rev. DR.. Smyth and the Publishing
Committee of the Tract Society that the question
Of Isaiah, about breaking every yoke" is sec
tional and sectarian," and not "a question Of Bib
morality %
Middle lIaddcm, CT, April 6, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04
AN OBSERVATION TAKEN AT WASH.
INGT0N.

They complain Of the stormy aspect Of the po-
litical horizon, and contrast it with the serenity
which prevailed not long since. A little while ago
says the Washington Union Of yesterday, the po-
litical elements were hushcd into n most auspi-
cious calm, now they are in alarming commotion.
We give its words:
"There is something audacious and defiant in
the triumphant march OF abolitionism since it has
gathered the new secret party under it's black and
pesblential banner. 1t moves along with the ma
jestio tread Of a sonqueror. 1t seems to exult, for
the First time, in the prosp ct of the success Of its
accursed plans. For years il has struggled against
mighty odds. At one time it had the Church
against ii; then the press took up the assault; then
the politicians; and at last it had become as edious
in the Aoath as it was hated and feared im the
South The population Of our great cities respon-
ded to no sentiment more enthgsiastically than
that which held up to seorn these enemies Of the
constitution. They were treated as outlaws, and
their assemblages Of whites and blacks were al
ways sure to provoke the utmost excitement.
AT no time were the people Of the South SO Sc
cure in their homes, so strong in their rights, so
fraternally united with the northern people. But
the abolitiORists did set rest quiet. They perse-
vered with stubbornness and zeai, and new at last
they rejoice With exceeding Joy over the promise
Of coming victory. They feel that they have Sc.
cured an all more formidable than any that has
heretofore enlisted in their ranks. WELDING with
consuromate tact the anti-slayery prejadices of the
North, and taking advantage Of the necessary con
fiets Of opinion IN Congress, whenever the rights
of the States have been sought to be invaded by
cunning lawyers and sectional leaders, they have
finally c%ontriyed 70 bring nnder their influence =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04
INDIANA %BLOODHOUNDS.

Wolves, bears and panthers, have almost disap.
peared from the State of Indiana, but their place
seems filed by a cruel species of the dog kind,
yclept Blood-hounds. Our correspondent j.
McSimson, speaks OF fellows whom he met riding
up and down the highways Of that State, seeking
runaways. Some time since a brother of ~ex-presi-
dent Fillmore was disgracefully concerned in a
slavecatching affair, and now We have ON record a
case in which a fellow named NC. Bright,a broth
er of Jesse D.. B"ight, and another low fellow
named Joe Rea, seized a colored man on board Of
the steamer Jacob Strader, and assisted by the
mate Of that boat, they bound him head and foot,
and carried him ashore at Carrolton, where he was
placed in Jail to await the arrival Of a suppositive
master. The man came on board the Strader al
Madison, was tied on the boat and Hurried into
slavery by these scoundrels, who robbed him of his
liberty without knowing whether he was q fugitive
or not. We are informed that this is a common
thing with them. Pray heaven that they may
meet with some real fugitive, who will practically
demonstrate, that resistance to tyrants is obedience
to God.
II prizes were offered in the fairs Of Indiana foi
the best breed Of Blood hounds, the Cuban breed
ers would stand no chance. the native article sur
passes all, in the characteristics that make Bloot
hounds valuable to slave Heratd Of Free
DON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04
ANOTHER CONSPIRACY FOR SLAVERY
EXTENSION.

The slave holders are increasingly active in their
plots. Mexico is to be the subject Of another par
tition for the benefit of slave drivers. For months
past, there has been in progress, a rebellion against
the Government, with Carvajal at its head. By
the following, which we copy from the N. Y. Tri-
bune. We learn, that the Texan slave propogan-
dists are about to aid Carvaial in securing the in
dependence of a portion of Northern Mexico, with
a view Of introducing slavery there and then an
nexing it to the American slave driving Union
We see notice of the facts in ether quarters also.
The Tribune says:
We have from a private and perfectly trustwor-
thy source in Texas some important information
with regard to the present movement under Carva-
jail in Northern Mexico. The conspiracy origi-
mates in Texas, and is exclusively in the interest of
the slaVedriyers, 1t has been prepared for months,
and, as we are assured; was known to nobody bet
ter than to those officers Of the Federal Govern
ment whose duty it was to arrest the execution Of
the scheme. Prominent in il is Ford, the conauc-
tor of the State Times-he having spent the last
month at San Antonio helping to organize the Fill
libuster force, which collected there TO the number
of about 400.
Apart frem the ever active desire Of the negro
Oligarchy for new slave States as o means of re-
tanning in their hands the power and patronage Of
the Government, there is a special stimulus to the
proposed acquisition of Tamaulipas, coahuila and
New-Lcon in the fact that they now aaord o refuge
for considerable numbers Of fugitive slaves, and
that so long as they fo1s a part of Mexico this in
convenience will continue to be felt. The number
of negroes who now regularly emancipate them
selves by flight across the Rio Grande cannot be
loss than 500 a year, and may DO many more. 1t
is sale to estimate the loss Of active human prop
crty, which the patriots of Texas thas experience,
At S@Vo,,oVO per AnnnnI not to say anything Of
their ocing deprived ef the luxury OF Aogging all
those negroes, which otherwise they would enjoy.
Accordingly they very naturally aim to accomplish
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04
THE TRIAL OF M'CREA.


The following facts in regard to &Crca's trial,
arc from the Kansas Tribune, Of the llth ult:
Our correspondent at L~oayenworth il forms us
that the examination Of McCrea came off on the
22d inst, in circumstances that ought to make au
American blush for his country. Missoualan su-
perintendents of Kansas affairs arrived in great
numbers, armed to the teeth, whereupon the Judge
took occasion in the midst of his business, to re-
mark, with great force, that he did not consider an
abolitionist or Niger stealer any better than u
horse thief. This sentiment, so uncalled for, was
we'll understood. McCrea was thunderstruck.-
lie hoped for bill, but now he saw that he was
doomed, and directed his counsel to abandon the
petition, and asked the marshal to take him back
to prison.
Some two weeks since, the guard house of the
Fort was broken open at dead of night, and all
who chose escaped. McCrea's irons had been ia.
ken off some days before, hut he alone of all the
inmates remained. Evidently he expected justice,
and from that he would not flee. As u reward,
doubtless, for the magnanimity Of such conduct
the marshal, Mr.. Donaldson, transferred him from
the guard-houset to the keeping of his bltterest en-
emics-such men as would glory in his death, and
were engaged in the assault made upon him by
Clark.
His keeper and all the witnesses for the prose
cutiou, with one or two exceptions, swore falsely
against him and all but the one upon the stanC
being excluded from the room, no two Of then
agreed in their testimony, on the first day. They
held a consultation next night, however, but the
testimony thereafter was wofully wide Of the trutl
and contradictory withal.
Our correspondent furnishes the full statemen
of one of the witness for tic prosecution, whicl
agrees SO exactly with McCrea's published letter
that we omit it entirely, with the single remarl
fence, and prudently; with great pains to avoid
nersOnal encounter,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

sentiment which is as hostile to their assumed idea
as hypocritically advocated and presented by them
IS hostile to all the understood and covenanted OBJ
legations between the citizens and States Of cur
blessed Union.
"Now, for the first time, wo say, does abolition
rear its h0rrid front in stern and confident con-
tempt of all the fears of the patriotic citizen
Now does it hurl its fire brands, arrows, and death
among those it has so long and so recklessly as.
sailed. State after State has presented the specta-
Gle Of a congregation Of all the isms under the
head Of abolitionism. We have already counted
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana, Massachu.
sets Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa, aud New IIanp
shire. Every day presents new evidences of the
magnitude of this fusion. There has as yet beer
no exception to it in the North"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04

ter trailing slaves after him to his scene of duty,
in contempt Of local law. 1t has preserved us, we
feel assured, from various records whi5h unpleas-
ant events on the Isthmus, arising from this per
tinacitv, had it succeeded, would have furnished
these columns. It will induce Mr.. Wheeler to
procure better and cheaper service for money than
his runaways would have afforded him for love-
In fact, we are rather disposed to regard the sub
iect a fair ono for congratulation; and rendering
them, We add II Bit of advice, that il Jane, David
and Isaac, eated with the sweets Of liberty, return
to the bosom Of their master, he will have the good
sense to carry them back to Old Virginia, and 60
to Guatemala without them. The institution is
p%cculilr; let it remain so.-N !. Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04

and to make that bargain right between Missouri
and the North every slave on the Platte purchase
should be emancipated. But this first little steal
ing Of Platte county has been lost sight of, or
wrongfully acquicsccd in, since Slavery has stolen
the whole vast territories of Kansas and Nebraska
But justice, should be our demand. Justirc, to tho
very last little.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04

The Know-Nothing Convention of Georgia have
added a new plank to The platlorm-the aquisition
Of Cuba.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-04

Presidentof the University State Of Missouri.
Columbia, No, July s, 1855.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28

Awake. my sist,r g. ~. low words cam
from The bed whssr young rose crew.
awake thee. my sister sio'ei.
And oI~n ,liue eyes OF bite
..isahe the lovely dsw f. n lhg lp,ely bead.
And Thy refiumJ eases unfd,
Ard reFicc hae ur in lse blessed hsa'
Oi the Mornings living god
a % oihtf iif huls arc caring 1a'.
md VoaHe 'ba'shiniag s1n.
Anf hear ,hr .clln It BOUNDING ICES
~ n. passing brerzs biFne on
p,,ehsnoc some maiden naY wander bl,
md hak OF our place Of rest
And bear ~ avsy from our lovly home
To fepo,. On her own fair breast
IL Hiss to rfrase on 70 love- r4re.t
And he raged on By b-snig'seYe;
oh bIi... to l,- teai.ed by her gentle VOICE.
And re fsuna 81 her frsrtantsish
l!ow long nu,; Sc iss,l an the nylc.s cant
Ilov long mu.. ve linesr hire
say. dot ,l,ou not pine Go a Tfa1iar Dc
Answer ne, sister deaf.
4 Stat. ,,s-i .auai. he q ii''. isaffs.
On h. nothing iillnea broke,
fn4 iio or ~" 'ffd win IA "'''eH ai'+
a. ll,s fne, }aaas Violet -poAe.
Il.of, a qu.ci bliss iH ctr gsa g'een sale.
Aus ! l9te ti- 'ala 'eH+F "e5i
"lsfe- o ioy i.ffe',a ~ 30 fh fass,r- o-efs -
f.s Aane 4sls llse 70 4'rii
oufof j.. tt-a-3fs ,as'faf heaven,
oar fool ). 'hs des drops bright,
Ire sun ihfo~s 70 beams en- our pl'h - a-f'
Ana he siae are or lamp ny hifhi
We sp'uns az md ndof ai'j bloom and lih'
We ars wood 'y ih0 ihinsi'ri N'"
for hirsf ihal iu-i h1f tpa
fp' Gle r'tr sii.i iah'. .f i'ae
'rf f'Hsl not ie's 10 'Hi'.
l7fa maiden IS "a cheee "ae 10 oan l'ss
Game dancing DER w pahi
So rhg oif i'- hm VIII nim.fnr
md she ~, sgi itNih genu" NHeo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28
10 the Planter, OF TcNa-.

TIVE undersigned have obtained tbe asanrY
I for tire counties Of arrison ta-s, Bowie,
Red River, Ii.us, Upshur, Wood, Hopkins,
Lamar. Flnnis, HINT, Kaufman, p.ln- Collin,
Grayaan, Cook, Denton and Tarriut, for the
sale OF Leriit- patent mill. We warrant
'heqe mills superior ,n crushing corn and cobb,
grinding hom'uy, and wi. De- found capable Of
grinding sll the meal needed f. fmi.y pnrpo
scs. They are SMALL and can be- used aiih
one good horse ~ $50 ,rali horses. Those
mills vH save 'p i'r PAINTER al least auc-ttIri
Il tho corn fed 10 Go usual say They mover
ger Gus ~ repair, aud one small bros con
GiH4gr .l'm from their simplicity We ehu
C.u4h of ,hh ard fn from lerutt 'o talfg
Bushels iAc hour So iih easc ani SO s.oa a-
the river ns's, $50 s.1 hafra supply a. l.i lhr
d.isnn p.aa g.. aa.f 81 wh'th due notice
WH be given
r. g. II J. YEAROJ +
Mar Hafch n. ls55.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28

4 convention Of Chris,sniled lows is to
bs held in New York city in May next. \
correspondent, Of the Rochester Advertiser
says shst prominent matter to 30 brought
before tho Convention is the consideration
Of the return Of the Jewish people to rsles
tise. and 10 take measuresto CO operate
viii Jews in England twbo have already
moved In the matter and other parts o. ,hr
Eastern world.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28
NOTICE

MOI CT,
HAVING purchased che tract Of land
| j known as The Cartwright survey, apon
tht lalley league, four miles and half west
oi Marshall, for the timber alone. wonld re-.
quest all persons TO respect TIE premises. as
those found trespssslng rlsy expect the law to
De enforced against '..w
pam 20 80 3m NdtoWN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28
THE THINGS or OTHER DAYS

The pleasant things Of other DAYS
How have they passed away
How straiatly'p our sirainng gazo
Returns liic's ,uufy ray
A. dews before iho morning sen
Gems after gems depart
Hopes blossoms a.iaar, ono br aro
And 20 upoA .ue bcaft
TIE ,0,ees sWte. ri oi.,r year
Their toHos so .oft and loss,
That whispered music in our cars.
Are s,egt long ago.
rar bea,.s that she'd around our o"u
The unight Of their rays-
The eyes that fondly warmly shonc
Are fled with other day.
The pleasant thing, q other days
They turn them sadly back
10 trace amid the misty haze
Thelf bright and early imeb
They see the liql, OF sunny Skies
They watch the opening how'r,
And seek amid their crimson iycs,
Tbr bloom Of vanished hou-a
rAsy steal IS ta soft -ud s.ieri reaH
Thro mcmoY's d.m domain,
Like shadoNy spirits Of lba daaL
Mourning iOf Ifc again
Tic pas, bath oped It's mighty tomb
And DER the present, s,ray'
Those spectral forms, butah laofh.o'
las Acl with other lays
The pleasant thing o. o.aef ..
They never may return
i'lumind with those Sunny RAYS,
That DER youth bneHuy lirr
Tho ~ he morning glow .sy'er
Still thro the twilight plays
4 b'esscd CLEAN, Ike iaatof grrc.
Which lighted other days
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28

SApDLEKA.
NIEN $ Ranger and Riley Saddles;
vi Houston Santa Fe
Columbia ltxaut
HAYS lin6os
Texas Matagofda
Ladies' saddles asst 4 plain 10 dne
saddle bags and sullets
brus.si and Wilton earpetbaga
Felt and Brussels satchels
itdles, mar.uaales, halter foins
cotton md aorstrd grit. ard suu,ng.e
collars, Aam.s, So, fer .aie by
II 4 X. II KEY
Marshall. March 81