davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25
TWENTY.FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE
AMERICAN ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY.
The Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting Of the
American Anti. Slavery Society will commence in
the CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS mo. 446 Broad
way, between Howard and Grand %streets), in the
City Of New York, on TUESDAY, May 18th, at 10
o'clock, a. m. WV. LLOYD GARRISON, L. w. He
GINsoN, PARKER PILLsBuRY and WENDELL Phil
LIPS are expected to speak at the first session.
A collection in aid of the cause will be taken.
The Society will meet ut the same place on
TUESDAY EVENING, at 712 o'clock, admit
lance 10 cents, and again on WEDNESDAY, at
10 a. m. and 3 p. m, admittancc free. The ar
rangements for public speaking at these sessions
are not yet completed, but among those who have
been invited Ito speak are Rev. G.. B. Cheever,
Rev. /. r. w. Sloane, Rev. W. ii. Furness, Rev.
Theodore Parker, Wendell Phillips, Lucy Stone,
Rev. o. B. rockingham, Robert Purvis, and c. L.
Remond.
1t is much to be desired that the friends of the
Society should como together, in large numbers,
fyom all parts of the country, to confer together
upon the great interests of the cause at this event
full period.
We ~reiterate our former declaration, that the
object of the Society is not merely TO make Lib
erty national and Slavery sectional'-no to pre-
vent the acquisition of Cuba-nor to restore the
the Missouri Compromise-nor to repeal the Flu
gitive Slave bill-nor 20 make Kansas q FREQ State
nor to resist the admission Of any new slave
State into the Union-nor to terminate slavery il
the District of Columbia and in the national Ter
ritories-but it is, primarily, Complementary, ant
uncompromisingly, to effect the Immediate, tota
and eternal overthrow of Slavery, wherever it ex
lists on American soil, and to expose and contron
whatever party or sect seeks to purchase peace o
success at the expense of human liberty. Livin,
or dying, our motto is "NO Union Nth SlaveAotd
ers, Rcligiously or politically"
In behalf of the Executive Committee,
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, Pres.
S. II. GAY, Soo,o.Ioo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25
VALUABLE FARM FOR sALEn

The subscriber will offer for sale his valuable
Farm, situated two miles South of Washington
Vile, within a quarter Of a mile Of the Railroad
crossing.
la Persons dcsirous Of purch using a gecd
farm will call aud examine for Themselves.
JOHN B. SUMNER.
Saturday, Nov, Is, '56-3t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25
WOMiSy RIGHTS CONVENTIONAL CALI!

The undersigned, believing that the cause of HUI
man Rights will be advanced by a Free Discussion
of the subject, invite all who believe that Wo'
man has q right, equal with Man, to participate in
all tie Educational, Social, Religious, Political
and Legal advantages of the race, to meet in Con,
vention, at Richmond Ind, the Eth and 9Th OF
Nav, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Good speakers are ex-
pected to be present, both men and women. Come
one, come all
We omit the names.
April 81, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25
The United States Constitution and its
PRO-SLAVERY COMPR OMISES.

PRUSL1 VERI COMPR OMISES.
The Constitution q Pro. Slavery Compact; or,
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL PHILLIPS. Third Edition, Enlarged.
limo. 20S pages. just published by the AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY, and for sale at 81 Cornhill,
Boston, Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts;
in thick paper covers, 373.
October Is, 1856.
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
receipt of its price and the amount Of postage,
viz, forty-four cents for those in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25
FOR SALE.

4 SmaII Farm OF a acres, situated Two MkS
South of Salem on the New Lisbon turnpike. The
place has on it good two story house-a barn
and a spring of pure, soft water. IS OF so acres
of land can be purchased adjoining if desired, on
reasonable terms.
Inquire of the editor Of the Anti. Slavery
Ru0Le
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25
dissolution Of Partnership.

The Partnership heretofore existing between
Twitchell & Spencer is this day Dissolved, by
mutual consent.
CHARLES TWITCHELL,
ROBERT SPENCER.
The Butchering Business carried on as here
%tofore, by Robert Spencer.
Salem, April 4th, 1867.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending April 81

E. Wilkinson, Kuishtstown, 3,0052G
Philo Chark, Flint, 4,OO596
Samuel Myers, New Lisbon, $50 $50
Cyrus Mercer, New Waterford, $50 G55
+. W. Perrin, Akron, 2,24-603
j. f, McClain, Scio, l,50-G35
John NJ. Holmes, Connection, As Gao
DR.. j. IL Woods, Quincy, 100 GIG
Elizabeth J. Loomis, Chicago, 2,0O.G69
Samuel Harris, Mt. Union, l,50-5T4
Benz. Ballard, Lancaster, 2,00.6GS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25

in the search for LiyrNG and vlfft TRtTlt. . to iF
spire and promote tho love and goodwill among
mankind to confront in n manly spirit the great
moral issues Of the time TO iettify against every
form of oppression and popular wickedness; to
invigoratc every noble and generous impulse aud
every aspiration for purity and virtue to speak
words Of encouragement, sympathy, and hope to
the poor, the unfortunate, aud the degraded, and
to devise and execute plans for their relief. We
accept, as expressing the spirit and purpose OF our
Association these memorable words Of HUMBOLDT ::
"The one idea which history exhibits as evermore
developing itself into greater distinctness, is the
idea of HUMANITY-the noble endeavor to throw
down all barriers erected between men 10y pref.
udice and one-sided views and, by setting. aside
the distinctions of religion, countr and color, to
treat The whole race as one brotherhood, having
one great object, the free development of our spirit
ual nature"
To all whose hearts incline them tn cooperate
with us, in this spirit and for these objects, we ex-
tend n cordial and earnest invitation to meet with
US Mt the time and rlace above named.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25
THE SAINTS IN UTAH.

Serious charges against the Mormons By Judge
Drummond Me Chief Justice Of the Territory
To tie Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, attorney Gen
eral Of the United States, Washington CITY, DC
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25

COMMUNICATIONS for the Meeting nay he nd.
dressed to JosEPn A. DUGDAlI, Hamorton, Chester
county Pennsylvania, or to OLIVER JOHNSON, Anti
Slavery Office, New York.
LoNGwooD NEETING.MousE is one mile west OF
lIamorton, on the road leading to Kennel Square.
Strangers are informed that a daily mail-coach
runs to the latter place from Wilmington, Delaware,
passing directly by the meeting house. The dis
lance from Wilmington to Longwood is IL miles.
Between philadelphia and Wilmington there is
daily communication both by Railroad and Steam
boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-25

Those eight slaves who recently escaped from
Delaware, will doubtless involve the philanthro-
list who aided their escape in serious trouble
The Dover Republican learns from a reliable
source that on the Wednesday after the escape,
three of them were seen in a close carriage, be,
longing to q well-known abolitiOuist, of Newcastle
county, in Wilmington, en- route for Pennsylvania.
The paper adds with considerable exultation
that it is not improbable this affair may result in
m~ulc,ing some one in rather heavy damages.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-15

Leave Dansvio Monday at I'M;
Arrive at Nunda by III a M
Leave Nunda Monday at IL M;
Arrive at Dansvile by 4pm,
Leave Dansyie daily, except ss.snday, at SPIN;
Arrive at wsyland nspo, by 81 M
1852 E..om North Cohocton, by Rikerss Hollow, to
Pratsburgh, 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave North Cohocton Friday at a m;
Arrive at Prattsburgh by ii a m;
Leave Prattsburgh Friday at pm;
Arrive at North Cohocton by Up NJ,
1853 From Andover by Independence, West Union and
West Greenwood, to Andover, 20 miles, once
week
Leave Andover Friday at a m;
Arrive at Andover by 2 o m.
Proposals to run twice a week will be considered.
1854 From Cansteo, by Bcnhets Creek, Greenwood,
Rough and Ready, Rexvlle, and Wileysvlle to
Whites Corners Pa. % miles and back three
times week to Rexvic GA mles,) and once
week the residue.
Leave Canisteo Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Jpn;
Arrive at Rexvlp by 5pm;
Leave Rcxvlc Friday at So D m;
Arrive at Whites Corners by 8 d m;
Leave Whites Corners Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Rexvile by Sam;
Leave Rexvlle Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ann
Arrive at Cnniseo by III m.
1885 From Rexville, by Young Hickory, West Union,
and Brookheld, Pa, to Wcstheld IA mica and
back, once week
Leave Rexvlle Thursday at Tam; d
Arrive at Westheld by III ami; ....sf. ~ -
Leave Westheld Thursday atI D m; ties
Arrive at Rexville by SIP M. <
1856 From Woodruff, by East Troupsburgh, Troups-
burgh and South Troupsburgh, to Knoxville, Pa,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-15


Arrive at Clarence by I'm
Leave Clarence Thursday at pm
Arrive at Lockport by s pm.
,aoa From Lockport by Pendleon Centre and Pendo-
tom to Lockport, 90 miles, twice week.
Leave Lockport Tuesday and Saturday at mi
Return to Lockport by 2 p m.
1909 From Lockport by Mapcton and shawnee 70 Berg
holtz, IL miles and back twice week
Leave Lockport Tuesday and Saturday att I'm;
Arrive at Bergholtz by 10 m;
Leave Bergholz Tuesday and Saturday at IL m;
Arrive at Lockport by SPIN.
1910 From Lewiston to youngstown, miles ana pack,
six times week,
Leave Lewiston daily, except Sunday, at II PM
Arrive at Foungstewn by 81 p m,
Leave Youngstown daily except Sunday, at mi
Arrive at Lewiston by 10 M
l3Il From Youngstown by North Ridge and Ransom
vile, to Cambria, IA miles and back three times
week
Leave Youngstown Monday, Thursday, and sstur-
day at la m, I.
Arrive at Cambria by II am;
Leave Cambria Monday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive yspns;toyn y md .,,. ,v.,,.
times week.
Leave Buffalo daily, except Sunday, at Ia m and 81
pmI
Arrive at Lockpor, by e. m and 81 pm;
Leave Lockport daily, except Sunday, ats and
Arrive at Buffalo by I03 and 81 m.
l2l3 From Buffalo, by Black Rock Black Rock Dam,
and Tonawanda to Lewiston, 80 miles ssd back,
six times week.
Leave Buffalo daily, except Sunday, at 0 m; 2
Arrive at Lewiston by liam;
! Lesye Lewiston daily, except Sunday, at mi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-15

Magnolia, and Harmony, to jamestown, 30 miles
and back six times week, every other trip to
omit fairfield, Magnolia, and Harmony and 60
by DpWtsyille, Ellery, and Fluvanna,
Leave Barcelona daily, except Sunday, at apml
Arrive at Jamestown by M;
Lcave jamestown daily, except Sunday, at sam;
Arrive at Barcelona by m.
1890 From Weshed by Volusia, Sherman, Centre Sher
man. and Oiymer, to Columbus Pa, % miles and
back, siI times week.
Leave Westfsld daily, except Sunday, at pm;
Arrive at Columbus by MI
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday, at5am;
Arrive at West6cld by III a m.
Bids for tri-weekly trips will be considered.
1891 From Ere Pa. by Belle Valley East Greene, Watts.
Panama, Rockville Harmony jamestown, Les
want Poland Centre, Falconer, Randolph East
Randolph and Napoi, to Little Valley, s5 miles
and back three times week to Jamestown--slS
times week the residue.
Leave Eric Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at9
ami
Arrive at jamestown by pm;
Leave jamestown daily, except Sunday, atsam;
Arrive at Little Valley by 8 pm;
Leave Little Valley daily, except Sunday, at 10 m;
ARRIVE at Jamestown BY 5 pm;
Leave jamestown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 6 a m;
Arrive at Erie by s p m.
Bids for The separate parts to and beyond James!ogn
1872 From Marvin, by French Creek and Nina to Shsr-
man, Is miles and back, semi-wceky.
Leave Marvin Monday and Friday at pm;
Arrive at Sherman by 5 PM
Leave Sherman Monday and Friday at g m;
Arrive At Marvin b. y. .s;a.
1899 From Fuvanna, by Ellery Centre and Oregon to
Stockton, Is miles and back, three times week.
y. Leave FIuvanna Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
Arrive at Stockton by lam;
r" SLsave Stockton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive al Fluvanns by SPIN
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-09-12
w. FISCHER,

w. FISCHER,
Cabinet Maker and French Polisher,
Hotel Street. opposite Ske GeVernme nj He1se~
As 20
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-09-12
DIR. FORD'S

DIR. FORD'S
Omce md Drux Store. QHeen Street, near the
Market.
Ships Medicine Chests refed and Prescriptions carefully
prepared under the supervision of LANG HERNE. Hot,
cold vapor show and medicated Bates az all hours
l6tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-09-12
Gle I)olnnesiau;
] ? l5lished weekly at Honolulu, Oahu, H.
RLES GORDON HOPKINS. EDITOR.
, PLAIN MANS PHILOSOPHY.
BY CHARLES MACKAY.


BY CHARLES MACKAY.
I've guinea can spend,
I've wife, and I've friend,
troop Of little chillren at my knee, John Brown;
Tyea cottage Of my own
With the ivy oyergrown,
garden with the view of the sea, John Brown;
can sit at my door,
BY my shady sycamore,
Of heart, though Of very small estate, John Brown
So come and drain glass
In my arbor rs you pass, Brown
'Ill tell you what love and what hate, John
| love the song of birds,
And the children's early words,
owing woman 5 voice, low and sweet, John Brown,
And l hate false pretense,
And the want Of common sense,
arrogance, and fIwnng. and deceit, John Brown;
love the meadow flowers,
And the brer in the bowers,
4 love an open face without guile, John Brown;
And l hate selfish knave,
And proud contented slave, Brown.
! lout, who'd rather borrow than he'd toll, John
love simple song,
That awakes emotions strong, TBroWn;
be word of hope that raises him who faints, John
And | hate the constant whine
0fthe foolish VINO repine,
m their good to evil by complaints, John Brown;
But ever when [ hate,
If seek nay garden gate, Brown,
urvey the world around me, and above, John
The hatred flies my mind,
8 And l sigh for human kind, Brown.
Souse the faults of those cannot love, John
So, if You like my ways,
And the comfort of my days,
Aell you how live SO unvexed, John Brown;
Inever scorn my health,
Nor sell my soul for wealth, Brown:
astroy one day the pleasures Of the next, John
I've parted with my pride,
And l take the sunny side,
a found it worse than folly to be sad, John Brown;
keep conscience clear,
I've \ hundred pounds a year,
linanage to exist and to be glad, John Brown.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-09-12

|he British clipper ship Kansehanseha " IS
p Valparaiso and Liverpool. She will sail in
fs for the above ports instead, as previously
for New Bedford and Liverpool.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-09-12
The riches, joke OF the season."

The richest Joke Of the Season."
edze this first opportunity TO contradict our re-
asst week by which Mr. F. L. Hanks was made
I T as having returned to our shores in the char
Benedick The notice of the fact having been
Fntleman's own handwriting, we gave It the
FRich his respectable name, when set to paper,
Commands in the market. But let MS have no
q Of this practical joke. There IS portion OF
snunlty, rs fair as sensitive, whose nerves ought
i so trifel with Expecting the return of
+ they see the announcement of a married man.
fs to prevent an inference that tall, young
4 nth handsome face, cannot put his foot on
Shout giving a note of warning against false
the same way that the Portrait OF Gen
IN public exhibition often bears ticket to
that it is Z" already disposed of. .
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-09-12

The Schooner Ka MOI, on her passage from Ka-
|Lahaina, broke her rudder, which caused it
Hrey useless. Boats were procured from the
+ tOwed the vessel in. The r5dder was sufh-
paired at Lahaina TO enable her TO proceed on
|to this port.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

w are noN receiving and opening our
w New Stock for 1891, direct from New
York, !'h.aIeil ,A.a, baltimore, and Now Or
leans. where Il wa purchased on the most ia
yorabc terms, and derlIediy lbe most varied
and attractive stock that We hay" brought to
Matshall, which We pro 'o-e ia sell At such re-
duced rates a. viii not leave the good people
Of Harrison County the slightest excuse for
going ol-eN here to have their wants supplied.
We propose with the assistance OF the Sfnih-
ern Pacific Railroad, 10 brnV TO Marshall
New Orleans, Shreveport, Jefferson and all
intermediate Points, thereby making orr CITY
The p.ac, where Goods can aud viii be sold
Cheapest We further propose TO anticipate
all hi., tast aNe, and commence ps'e, a.
commence We must a business on Railroad
principles. We are among tbs pi1uee.s 10
Marshall under that Old facey business sys-
ton of little pile at hlgh rrlces, ~ii. long
credit, and ten yer cent, but sc wish d nav
distinctly understood 't4i ~ stand ~ Dung
Americas front iauk doing business IA Big
humps, with QaIc, NIls ct Small ProfY,
with PramW Pay aud no BAL D.bs. Ii YOU
like our proposition. we uii.r YOU me follow
ing a. o par. Of oar stock tor the present
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
PALMER n. 'rpprrh' DE-
STEAM SAW MILL.

IIAVlNG purchased the mill recently
ii owned By Mes-rs Parker and Palmer
three and half mile. South-ea.t OF Marshall
NC are prepared to SAW bills Of lumber upon
the shortest notice,
The following prices viii be charged Tor
lumber, If paid immediately upon delivery
Ordinafy square edge lumber board measure
per thousand. ~. ~
Rough edge lumber, board measure) 90
lathiug and Falling ~ ~
Ii not paid upon delivery, the following
prices will be charged
Ordinary square edse lumber, (bcard measure
per thousand, Sio w
Rough edge lumber, (board measured 90
I.aihiug and pang, 10 W
Grinding regularly every Saturday, at ihs
eighth, for the accommodation o; the public
PALMER X co
May lG, 1857. No-so "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
S:NNer~ u sears.
DRUGGISTS.
MARSHALL TEXAS.
Successors to Mcdonald & Sanders

n ARE now receiving large supplies Of
~ fresh and genuine Drugs, obs and
!" Pants. Also u superior article OF med.
zeal Liquors, such as the very best quality of
Cognmc brandy, Port W iuc, and old Boubon
Waiskvy, A. well a. y uegar, hne chew ing
Tobacco. tulniue, Starch and Candles, dc.
And Hl continue TO receive large supplies
fresh from New York and Philadelphia, com.
mcusura,e with their daily increasing demand,
They have now on hand, aud sill soon be- ia
receipt Of an the popular Patent Medicines,
Prriumcfie- Powders. Hair Oils aud Co,met-
ic, Hair irstora'Ne., Sc, 81.
i. :. White Lead aud Class, ere strictly
cash articles at low prices.
March :. ST. No-2s tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT uF
\ /. w q Q O - 81,
'1NiIE undersigned Is now receiving his usu.
II al .u,ulv of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
NEW GOODS.
SrlENDlD ASSORTMENT.

~
FARBER has Just received large and
\ -plcndid assortment of goods, which he
4 extremely Low for Cash.
Iadies' Dress Goods.
rfs raa also a fine assortment Of ladies'
...s GOODS such as
3iu-iins
Plaid Ginghams
Lawns
Jaconcis
liaregc-
Swiss Robes
crgandic>.
BriliIauts
Prints in great varieties,
Muslin bingham
Gngham- of all kinds,
Jaeor.t and Swis musln,,
Marenos. American English and French
Alpaca- of every KIND,
Muslin de lanes, ard other wooden goods,
Six velvet from the width Of a tape, to the
usual width,
Trimmings for ladies' dresses,
Corded understands, &c.
LINENS
Planters Linen
Brown llnen Table Diaper
Brown Drill
White do
Brown and slate Linen
Scotch Diaper
Checked do
Striped do
Damask Table Cloths
Do Napkins
Towels and Crash
l.fown Holland
Irish ldnen
Lawn handkerchief.
DONLS iiCS.
Georgia Osnsbnrgs
irowu shesiings and Shifiinss
Hl,achcd do d.
DO drill
Brown do
Ticking
Apron Ceheyks
York Donims
Coitonad.
French Cottonadc, a superior artielc)
\eHkrcn
BOOTS AND SHJES
Men aud Boy, Kip and calf boots, shoes
and programs
ladies and Misses KID hootees
DO do KID buskins and slippers.
DO do gdter.
An extensive assortment Of children shoe,
Giants Dress Goods.
Fine sA plush vest patterns,
Fine oil sam, for vests,
yellow and white pingeni vests,
~lk y,y,t--feTy fine.
Six lannel and cotton under SHIRTS,
Fine ~hrts-p'aIn and cuirrcd,
Shirt-culiafs .aieSt syio,
Black saun--ver' hne.
Irep,sh IA. ,rtuo for coats and pants,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

~ = JENNINGS. 4 ea-s ~ ta- N--
j. aH, Is4s. Qaee 81 A45.a.eysl
.otaer 10 tie ta.Is tl1s,.
IaH.r4 -IIr.4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

40VNSi 01
Black dlltt mil~, and gloves.
Ladies white aud coorcd ed do.
DO h-lr thread aud silk do.
Cent. da do and straw KID do.
NJ .se~ I'll ct mits, dong aud ,hoft)
Do thread gloves.
Wl;e, black, and slate cotton hose.
Ms.r, white, and eoorei do
Black and colorrl sewing silk an tloss
Do and brown lat thread.
SA braid
French working cotton aul Aoss,
81, girdie~, aud belts.
Men, and boys white, brown, and mixed
L-.Lr L.-.-..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

FRA\ CiS i.u Du l. Z II,
nEGS to inform the citizens of MARSHALL
ID and nelghborhood that he is prepared to
max, House and O.i,ce Furniture Of all kinds,
to order. A stock always kept on hand.
Repairing, cleaning, aud vanishing nea'l}
executed and all orders promptly attended TO
F,h,uary lstn.is5s Ne IS ly'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
Cooking Stoves.

JUST received from tineinoati' twenty
ii Cooking STOVES, different sizes ana pat
Terms, for sale cheaper than any heretofore
offered in this market. ,,..,.
j. II. VAN HOOK.
Maya, 81. N"-ao "
FINE lot Of shaving boxes, such As have
/ u,.er heen here before, can now be found
\. FARBEk'S.
rlNF m Of hats AMI caps, can be found
"A a, tho store Of 4. FARBfR.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
Mention. Ve\a>
IL. II. NIARII\,

nECElVING, Forwarding and Commission
IL Merchant Has NOW on hand aud !" az
use, large lot Of Sugar, Coffee, Pork Bacon
Salt, Iron, Mails, CASTING, lksslns' Rope
Rice. Molas.es. candles, Whissey. Appir Nh-
erar. ets whIca are offered Tor sinai aa' aneo
on cost for cash, or "a good customers a, on
advance on cotton aug 2-iau
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

Two MUSICIANS, superior quality Ct
hadlc ,tung4 ard English rasin IS 90"
far sale by \ EARBER.
I COOKING GLASSES, arch top square
and oblouG with carved frames ..,
A FANBkE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

f,r .,le.ty \ rARBER