davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
AM0TEER z. n. EXPOSURE !


After the late nomination Of George w.
Thompsor, Esq, as the Democratic candidate
for CorrrpSs in tbl Ralsjrb district Of North
c,r,l;,.s ..il-as..s ,r..,, NOD, b,f,r.. ~, con,
'S''''o' 'l ''''o7' " u '''''l ''' '''O
them was hir. "a. ), Leach, VINO made some
strange and startling disclosures as to Know
NothingiSm. He stated one fact in particular.
fofba a4rn;oist,at;,, Of oa,ts u .b. lod.,a IN
- :...,...l -, In,
''''' - SUI - -
tAoSe "Ao nave oreh cfFdo'9"s enough 70 be-
| lieve that kuownothing leaders care anything
about Catholicism. But the whole sBeech Of
NJ Taacb ,s ra,o-t.4 :, ~. Rale;.-h Stand
,.d ,;..,-o..,... 49,, .-,.;., D.o,s..oae, :.
-
particular 70 give II d oaEFiui PFfusa'
.sNr. Leach said !lat be Joined the know
cofhincs in baltimore last su,rrnpr. REIN, IN
that civ. he met y,ith an acouain,onra who
had hern AT hi; house in Johnston county f.,,,
months previous. and who had heard him make
some remarks against the Catholic RELIGION. and
against foreign pauners crowding to our shores.
This friend remembered the eynress;ors aud
soon reminded him Of them. and then REWARDED
Now. we have the very thinr to p0t down the
Catholics aud prevent these foreign pauners
from coming into our countrv.' On inouirinq
further. Mr.. Leach learned that if was fhe
kaow-nothing organization that was to effect
this. and he was solicited to ioin. NOTHING b.ing
said to him about oaths or pledges. He partial
lv consented, and after dark his friend called at
his room and propospd walk. They wrnt ont
together. and. after Going some distance his
friend put the inquiry 10 him. Could he take an
oath His reply was. that Et was not in the
habit Of taking oatbs EXCEPT when witness in
court. Finally however. he concluded h..
wnpld see what Kind of'an oath Il wac La No,
taken m nai- If stairs and he and o,bar coa -
d;d,,as ,v..r. s.,cl bocl, - Et,1a
for a while. He was then conducted into ,bs
lodOe or conpci-room and the oafb ,ooy ad,,;n-
istered and was invited 10 sea, T. ~. course
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT"

IEIn every section Of the country where
Kno,0 Nothingism has been tried, the people
have become heartily sick and disguised with
its nauseous and trtasonabie proceedings-so
much SO, indeed, that the ''oFdeT' has sunk
quite as rapidly as it sprung into existence, as
will be seen by the following substantial and
practical facts;
An election was held in Philadelphia on
Tuesday the Ist day of May, inst. for city Off
GERS, and the vote was SO close that official re-
turns alone decided the result, and there are
strong suspicious that many .fraads were perpe-
trated on the ballot box by The Know Nothings,
who had nearly all things in their own hands.
The K. n. Treasurer is elected by 422 MAORI
ty, and the X. n. Commissioner by 1877. Out
of 2 Select Councimen, the K. Ms elected
but +. Less than year ago The Know Moth
ings carried Philadelphia by from cigf 10
treioe thousand minority, showing a loss Of
about 10000 votes 10 few months
In Lancaster, on the same day, the Know
Nothings were defeated for twelve School Di-
rectors by majority of 80 votes. Last year
the K. H. majority for School Directors was
600
In Princeton, New Jersey, the K. Ms were
defeated few days since, although one year
ago they elected all their officers by large ma
jorities.
In Brownsville, Pa. recently, the K. Ms
were defeated By an average majority Of 100 for
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11

On Tuesday mornings the first Of May, departed
thus lite, InoMAs kEEFrE, OF this place, IN the jJl
year OF his age.
Just week before the melancholy event Of his de-
cease, he had been violently thrown out o carriage
on his way 10 Bedford from ST, Clar>vllle near ne
residence of Mr. Thomas Wisegarver, where he was
left IN most precarions condition, aud where he Ir
ceIved every attention from that kind family lHe
result OF the injuries received from tbs sad accHs
terminated fatally for him. By this deplorahIe cast
atty aged mother and beloved sisters aud brolhrI'
have been plunged into deep griet-ihe stan oil Ia-
rents declining yearS-the promising nope OF all As
family has iallen-and all connected with hIm by 'le
ties of love and friendship-hIs dear friends ana a.
quaintances have lost in the death of this ama"e
young man the cherished companion of their yonih-
their we'll beloved and most highly valued assoe@5
and confident. lfthe wishes Of numerous Ge'o'''
friends, who followed his remains 10 the silent grave
could have stayed the uplfted arm OF deah' W.
taut would be the day, when the King OF te'I"S
would have taken him tTo;n amongst them. oV' '"
levelier OF all makes no distinction IN his Ie e""
OF destruction. The yaung and the old are alike l5
victims. For the aged he is already at the dooI-a
tor the youthful he Is lying in ambush. As no VI
caution and cah eventually shield us aga''s1 -,
approach of this insidlous vislioT-wIsdoni dr'"''
that we should by all means III our power, !! '0'
der his coming little evil as possible '05
real be>sing-a solid gain which can be done D! 81 ~
grace of that Divine Lord who has taught US mol o
how to live, but the still hard lesson how 10 de'
there is no period OF our life secure against 'nf
den appearance Of His messenger for US ana "s ~.
ry day may be our last, we should ever Keep W.,
and guard by prayer, pety, and loving, petse'r.'7
earnestnesS OF desire and labor 10 be and fena."
the grace and friendship OF Him who has the KEY
life and OF death. The Christian sehttneu'
faSth, GHG h0ps an8 foye, which, axe our 8ea' - ~.
ted friend, display at death, will inralIH H' IN
consolation 20 pious surviving friends n'| nrs
the accomplishments and achievements wh'c" JoI
the world could bazen forth, admire, an" @tl' -,
in For the>e shall pass away, as Vaf0' ...
not the Christians expectation. "a ff>" m.
and the glory thereof as the flower OF the % lfg rr
grass is withered and the flower Is allen, oCaoprJ
WORD or THE LORD REMAINETH fohh,l
ER."-lsaias 4och. '. The bessednesS prom, %
by Divine Redeemer-in his consons t'o>Ie 1...s
be secured only al the price of perpetual man
at every stage OF brief existence IN you'n' hon
hood and old age. ssBlessed those Servants
when the Lord shall come, he shah dnd Ta'I""
Luke l2ch. 81 v. H.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
Their DOOM Eogeseesa /!

Gy The American Standard, the Know Nothing
organ published at Unioutowu, Pa. III his paper OF
the 2Jth April, long article urging the Lesisa-
tnre not adjourn without electing u. 5. Senator,
gives his co-workers iniquity the following point
ed and significant paragraph:
"But it is not too late TO remedy the evil and
iorefend the fate which awaits us, if this cues
-tion of The United States Senatorship shall be
thrust into the next general election. If the
American party does not elect its Senator before
the Cd Tuesday OF October, it will not do it af-
tpFwards. If tins Legislature do not eject an
.3mericaa, tie neat one wiA elect a Democrat"
Truly, the Legislature viii electa Democrat,
and we trust such will be nominated for the Le-
eislaare VIII the brightest intellect in the
cfafe
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11

not willingly journey except upon the urqep,v
Of busIness. In such a piacr, with no .+Irls.,
Ton 10 lead them astfay, no evil associations =
corrupt them, and no hired borpis and Shar,,
sPecnlalors 70 dog their steps, our Ipsisa,o,.
would DO their duty induStriousIy and oul.il,
bold short sessions, pass the laws hat the 1pbje
good would require, and return TO their homa,
II not wiser and better men than when tb.y
went, al least no worse.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
FoRT FILLMORE, n. H.,
February 1th. 1853

February 9Th, 1859
Your letter Of Dec. ] 9th came to hand BY LAST
mail, and ] hasten 10 answer it in order 10 oi,s
you such news as the country affords So her.
goes The Indians OF late. have become u,or.
troublesome than ever, and have been commit
ting depredaiions in every portion OF New Mex
| lco. Gen. Garland has now two or three scor,-
ing parties ont after them, aud we pxpec, daily
that others viii BE- ordered ont. On the flh ar
last month, Capt. Stanton. Of the Dragons. and
Lieus. Daniel and Walker, Of the Infantry. left
the fort with thirty dragons and fifty intanirv
soldiers, under orders 10 proceed to the Whit.
and Sacramento mountains, and TO commuDical.
from thence with Capt. Ewei, who was scou-
ting down the Paeos, and report to him for Or
drrs On the l7th January, Capt Stanton with
his command formed junction with Ewtll on
the Rio Bonifo. En'eIl being the senior officer.
assumed command Of the expedition, and being
on a fresh trail, pushed forward the whole com
mand, hoping to come up with the Indians du
ring the night, bot failed in doing so. On the
night the 18th, h. encamPrd on thr Rio Pen
HaSco, a small river on The PecoS slope Of thp
Sacramento mountains, where The IuAians. in
large numbers, attacked his camp about l2o'-
clock at night, and completely riddlrd bis and
the other officers tents with arrows and balls,
fortunately doing no other damage.
Early on the morning of the 18th, Lieut..
Daniel, in command oftlie infantry " as ordered
to take thirteen OF bis men, drp.oy them as ssiT-
misherS, and commence the fight, leaving Wal
krr with the rest of the infantry 10 support bin.
Daniel soon commenced the FIGHT in gai!ants'yle,
ana vas well supported by Walker. 10 a short
tliup all the Infantry were engaged, and a run
ning fight was kept up against them fer over
ri5h; mi!es-thp dragons charging wherever
the ground would prlmi. A5oU! i0o'cIock ?.
NJ. Eweli baiird his command and rncamped.
Stanton was then ordered out with twenty men
TO examine soinr Indian huts. and to ind the d.
rectiou oi the trail He had gone hut Shoft
distance from camp before large number Of IN
dams commenced firing on him from every side
Of the cannon. Finding he ConId not maintain
his position, be ordered bis men 10 retreat, and
remaining behind, in order TO protrc; lhr rear.
was soon killed, together with some Of his men
Stanton was mounted al the time the ball struck
him, and some of the men say his death was H.
stantaueons, and that be did not tall from his
horse, until pushed off by an Indian with lance.
The ball took effect just above tie right eye, pas
sing through the brain.
There VAS noofficer with Stanton at the tire
Of his death. Shortly after he was killed bis
body was recovered hv Lieut.. Moore, and
brought 70 his post, where ii was buried ln our
form. God onIy konws how many OF Us are to
fall in The same way before these eeo}oes are eX-
terminated,
Stanton leaves noble wife "a daughter oftha
late Gen. AIacomb) TO lament his untimely taip.
She leaves this post tomorrow ior the up cann-
try on her way TO the States
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
Revenue LoDped or,

IG-'The receipts into The Treasury last year, for
Licenses, which the anil-Leense Law abolisheS,
amounted TO 9ro hundred and eitcen thousand efgit
h,tndre@ and three dollars aRd fortg-four ceats THIS
of course, Is dead loss 10 the State and will have
80 be extoFted, IN IAAF.S, from the sweat OF the
poor mans brow!--and this, too, without doing any
thing 10 promote the Of igmperaHce--icr the
title of this antLicense Bill should truly be headed
thus 81 Temperance Lar TO iaa&e Df,t4kayds.' -
Bot This is KnoN- Noktiay Rfforna
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
LAW .IFnGES.

IN proportion to the labor and talent re-
qered, our law Judges are more poorly paid
than anv other class Of officers in Pennsylvania,
and vet the late Legislature, whilst it squander-
ed money by wholesale, and nearly doubled It's
own pay, refused TO add few dollars to their
salary, although dictated by every principle OF
JUSTTCE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
PRlHIRITARI LIN.

Co The goth day q April the Honse q
Representatives, at Harrisburg, passed Bill in
Committee OF the Whole, 10 suppress entirely
the sale and manufacture of Liquor in P"nnsyI-
vania. No further action was bad on the Bill
Tor want Of time.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
II A R e lie ID:

On the 81 by the Rev F. Benedict, Nr. JOHN
AMOS Jr., and Miss SARAH MOWERY, both Of
Bedford township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
REMOVAL OF THE STATE CAPITOL

The BersS County Gazette and Demo
crat makes the following torcj6lr remarks upon
the Bill passed by the House Of Representatives
for the removal ofthe Seat OF Government from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia
The Senate has very wisely put check upon
this movement, by providing ihat II shall not 20
into Effect unless approved by the next legisla-
tnre and. even as thus amended. the resolutions
will hardly pass The Senate. Bat their adoption
uy the House by 50 large vote, shows the utter
ioly, recklesSneSS, and disregard OF the peoples
interests, which prevail in that body. No one
petitioned for the removal few desire il beyond
the PhiladephianS, who have an interest in It's
accomplishment and II lett to The decision Of the
psoplr, four-fiihs Of them would vote against IT,
PhiadelPh Phia already has quite enough political
influence for the public good. and although we
ALWAYS hope 10 see her receive proper consider
alton at the hands of our Legislature, We have
no idea that it should be allowed to dwindle IN
TO a mere Committee of that vast and corrupt
municipal corporation, as it asSuFedIy would, if
permitted 10 sit Immediately under the influence
Of her animated monev-bagS and litlle-great as
pirants to power and fame. Large cities are
hot-beds where all the vices that atfiict human
can escape their contamination and none fall
more easily into their seductive ways. than those
who haye been bred under the pnrpr skies, and
in the more natural atmosphere of the country.
The wisdom OF the founders OF our Government
was never more clearly shown than when they
removed the seat of thr National Capital away
from the perniclous Influences OF a metropolitan
town. II Paris were not France, the French
people would have fewer revolutions, and be
better governed than they have ever been under
the ovelShadowing domination of that great rem
devious OF mad-cap theorists and desperate gam
blers in all the Sche:ues that control human
destiny.
What advantage does Philadelphia possess
for the transa cion OF the legitimate business of
Government, over Harrisburg Absolutely none
Her accommodations ior the personal case of
members, nav be more luxurious her amuse-
menlS more numerous and fascinating, and her
modes of life more attractive, to such as look only
to the exterior fittings But are all these pro-
motive Of that singleness OF purpose, that calm
deliheration, that patient investigation, and that
freedom from all That can distract or warp the
mind, bias the Judgment, and tempt to idIeness,
SENSUAL indulgence, and yice-which are 50 es-
sential to the proper administration of the high
duties Of those into whose hands the government
of great Commonwealth is committed
IF change is desired, let it not be to Phila-
delphia, nnt rather TO some little borough 10 the
recpssps of the Ailpghenips, to which railroads
have not penetrated, which has nothing about it
10 invite visitors, and to which Travellers will
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11

! CCNEn Catholicism
/ s.AIr. Leach concluded by expressing his sor-
| row that he had ever deviatied from the beateD
/ track Of democracy. and ask,nr that ho niyFlt
I Be- received back into The fold. declaring that
/ 4. k,pu SAN, and dasn;ss4 his p,in,inl4s and
would f-ht him 10 the end"
'1'Eac Methodist Church..
r,o, ~, 7,,,,o q,,or;coo tha K,o,y Noti,;,,r
Organ nnbli<5.d n rrrnton we clin lie o-
80, alnsll,,',b, ,oon H. Sftbo,i;I, C,nrcl
| Il ,;I7 ~ s,a, tIot no avtroet f,liv confrns
t..,.,,,tI., ~. 49,, I.o
d,rs'or,ha znnn,1To,t.;[,,,s ,ronld not bss;,ata
- 49,, ,ba sar,e ,,.ornr3, a,,, ral,r;ons sact
-. Co,i.ol;a.
whenever they might see that they could make
political capital thereby. And it is so. ALREADY
they pretend 10 have discovered that there eX-
isis in the Methodist Church a great central
power, in the bands of the Bishops, and they
have Srlzed dold Of this TO rouSe the prrludIces
OF all other srcts. II any Christian man can
read tee extract ard not feel alarmed for the
safely and purify oi' religious to|eraton 50 vital
/ in lis preservation, he must be nuch Of stole
10 f-riing.
In our condemnation Of the Know Nothings
We have been governed by no preferences for
/ the Catholic faith, and no sympathy fer It's
creed. Il is the principle OF liberation, guaran-
tsed 10 all S7cts, BY the Constitution ofthe conn-
try, which we have drtehdr3 We would give
TO every man bis right OF conscience, ana resist
any attempt 70 bring iherrilg'oos element Of the
couniry, or any Church, into the political arena.
We are protestant in all our opinions aud edaca-
tioa, andwe have contemplated with alarm this
a;trupt 70 bring Catholicism into politics, for
we saw that Il m'Et pventuats, sooner or later.
in political prosecutions against Protestant sects.
Il has come sooner than We anticipated. The
kHow-Noth'ng organ at Trenton has raised The
war cry against the M-thodist Church. ami
tAenceforlh that Church IS 70 put on the same
. category with the Catholics, as dangerous CHI
zenS. Every attempt will bp made 10 lntame
the other protestant sects against thjs,-to arouse
been iocuIcalcd against + by Other drooa,ioa-
tons.
We apPeai TO christian men and asG' IS 1t not
,',,s - tit',' - G" IN =" '''
" r4l;aion and yaIpe vonr 6riyjl..rp 70 4n;ay
i is not In. 10 arise and rrbnke t6a, f.lI s1r-
i oraroht;o, which ssal.s +, rain 80. bo,r. ,f
,f,, ,,9.,aro,.,.1t orar a., rrosira, Lol, ar 80
Ral;5rioo of Cbr.s. ,r,,o,l;r,- ~ t~;rc;-,l,s
in ibe lns,, and us,ng he nrgirJiSas of d;esTs,r
src,s as The instrument Of Is drxtTncfion
around ths h,,b,.. oI,o-s ~ ,ba a!atbol:t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
THE BEDFORD GiEEFFE.
BEDFORD. Hay Ia, 1855.
Great Mass Meeting.

G. W. Bowman, Editor and Proprietor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11

The following is an extract of letter from +,
gentleman IN the Army to his friend in this ci,v
giving an account Of the fight with the Ind
ans 10 which Capt Stanton VAS killed:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-11
Fro ma ne w saexico.

Fight with tie Iadiaas-DeotA Of CoD,n;o
Sfnnfoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28
FROST &C TC )
or THE
THE TEXAS KEPt RLICAN'

The Tvsss RrrrHttCAs, :. one OF NE 'st's'
r,,sr, uuhli-hrd w Eastern Iesss, and c"nianS
,r,at.r amount II reading matter than any country
nrr.,r u, T.xa. ~ Louisiana
1, /. pnh-hea the tow price 81 " ~ frf Nh"'"
n ,,,d a, tn. tim 81 sns-sr,h,ng - u pahi IA
- .,.,b. or 81 ~ u payment be DELAYED uniH al" Z
tbs ~. months
xo.,,,.e,,,.,. taken oil, NJ the county without the
.s,.,,e. ,~ym,n, IS ". hNv- @nnd II morr uooh's "
,,I,.r, .u,h delhi. than 80 EAR, the money
Person. ~sLins 10 suircr,f~ -" q" 20 nv 'sm'lna
,h~ s.oorv by ms at fi-k, taking inc feer'p' ~ we
pe-,mr., that the manry ha.h-en sem
A. ,h. PAPER hs. heen over FIVE y~s'' " nf~'N
lion ,,r Jer, II unnecessary ~ say mnrh ~ ~ is"i
cs,.er a.. hna-r -sass tskins tho past n GUIDE
ue are wiling 70 he lpsirrsI by H.
It - sniiici..I to SAY. tha VI 10 d~m'crsi~ psi~f
and viii endesyor maintain tho pine plrs " that
f~rY "a thelr gu'iiS
Ns,shallr t.fi,Atr 'he ls-s' locs'ion fo' n"Vsft
.., ~ $40 a,s.r ulSrs 100 tsstrfn Ttfns Having a
tn.,.li, mil f-,,u shr,-ssst, ADD seii,us rr'ai
many tat,- hy t. ssrrns bssi- that fnh ~ the Rel
ntyst ifrdr ~. are ruahied TO lay -!ufs om feaifs
"a IN, tn,.ftat lairr ne than teN can nhlin M ug
.ny Other channel Httics -" hsv" 'sirnhie -
rhsnec iisi II n.,r .iiv lagsf- ad i"'Enf'h'f ~
h,artr st,u. n rho popular ini H'i".' ~ 'T
...,,ntft Tnsp the.v hsNo the bet Ia ilhi'f "f
NAL ne nm ia,rrf-,,pe isT-f
,,ta..si mati. y. nts't"ts snf "'frf 'tWF
.ri,,eH p. sIttY"s tls rI''fr'' ~ 7", ~HF -
,s,,,.. sd b, ~. He I. "a ,...ma'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28
Carpenters Tools.

kOKE, jack, smoothing and joiner planes
j match, bead, rabhe, sash, Grecian oyals,
Gu, aud fusi, holows and rounds, hlesier.
pillow, and penny pianos plane handles, hand
saw handles Ftrmer chi--e handles marking
gauges; mortico gauges. lockwood rules
screw drivers ron and steel squares sifrle
and double plane bits anger bits, compasse-
saw sets brace and bits hand saws. hal,hets,
broad axes. auger, ginlci~, chscls, bench
screws, eabinc, makers CLAMPS, spoke ,hayc~,
marking awi', sc, a..
Together With "a fell stock Of hinges locks,
butts, window springs, hrad- screws, etc.
II. ~ L. H. KEY.
April 2S. lS5I.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28
Ii. 4 X. II. KEY,
1DENTISTk y.

nRS. McKEWEN & MCDONALD,
hFFER their professional E-A,
~ services TO the citizens of YY&Mk
Marshall and the surrounding ILL
country Their purpose Is permanent set.
Element md submit their claims 10 the patron
age Of the community, on practice OF eighteen
}eGrs.
They conhne their attention to the practice
Of Dentistry IN all H. ,aron- branches, VIZ
filling, cleaning. extracting aud all other opp.
ratien-. md from their long experience Ia the
profession feel assured Of rendering the most
perfect satisfaction.
YHIlR PRINlrN ~ DREtFlIDfE
TfETH
Which they viii insert either on gold plate
by atmospheric pressure o. Otherwise, and
wlirh cannot be surpassed u this W any other
country II. Improvements which tAoy have
introduced halc rendered those teeth perfect
for speech, ma-eya'ion, aud natural appear
ance
Particular attention given 70 the regulation
Of the teeth Of children ON the second denl.
ton Ladies wait,d Oh at their residence when
required.
Oiiiee in the now building on he no.th.wcs'
corner Of tie public square
April :. l>55
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28

lust received and for sale. "a very inrrc and
y complete assortment If s.7a. and buct
dv eeads to which We invite TIE attention If
the public, asd particularly our old friends and
customers.
Dyy goods.
New .t.lc prints. linen le.,re.. all ro'ars ;
ginpaam-. fancy and -oti ,5lor-t hlrached
shrtinp. -hcctinrs. ana pIllnw ease musiins ,
brown ,h,r,,nes. ami .hcetiur.. Sea Island
cotton, canton danucI.. eot,onade-, buriap-,
linen drills, planters linens, h.elehcd duil-
jacquard diaper. cotton do blcach,d and
brown linen table damask linen towcIinc,
llu'kebnck do.;crash, cofdcd aud fnrD,urc DIN.
ity; white, black, and brown llolaqds, Cam
bricks ail color, paper eambrc, do barge
variety Of summer co1ine-, Italian cloth nau-
sccns, linen -H'cfng .ard f'iH" case linens,
thoctaN Stripe, .'uptd us,ub0r., hickory
stnpe., dtunls, grass c,"ii. lift-1am F1udkef-
chiefs, table covers, window curtain goods.
black cotton Ncaet4. t.kuEt canvass, b.fd
exc diaper pm'cut thread, 'it.
HnHneiy
Ayc-v hrec ,arey of white and c,.orrt
s,lk aud Grape honncl-. black sIik do. split
straw do turnce braid Gle rutland de-; ley
horn du., &c. &c.;ui.,-e. hioomcr* c"rlnttaau
lace DO, crystal lace do, net lace do. honuc'
trmng. French ub- French -pres nnn
lunches, bonnet lnng', silver held aross's,
Nc &C. &c, IN this l.ur.
Hr'.
Superior fashionable molc-hir h7'-. rrn'
and boy panuns da .In.lrard double lrelaru
Re black d' tmmpgagh, do CHIN ia. h'acs
@'d white N'e' de-. el''N r9rr.o do. l.'S''
do planter 10 Nos'u'h de, N'sr"'He a.,
tlUt'h ~ N'lr"' no. t'NAi'' NO. h"'N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-28
CONTINHiNCI

The undersigned will continue business At
the old stand, where he viii be happy TO see h'-
old friends and all who may be pleased TO call
on him. Thankful for past patronage ho so
iicts continuance of IT,
KING IHETFORD
April -, 1865. 81 3in