davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Look Out for the swiadier.

INH1S is to warn all persons against a fellow cal
Il ling himself ID. g MARTIN, or G.. d. Martin,
who left Big creek township, Phillips county Ark.
on the 9TH of February last; he is about 22 years
old, dark eyes and hair, 5 feet or inches high,
heavy built, quick spoken, one of his front teeth
has been plugged, wore snuff colored cloth coat
und plush cap. He left riding bright bay horse
star in his forehead, reached name and tail. On
one of the stirrups Of the saddle the word Texas"
was cut. This fellow engaged by James l..
Matthews Mrs Swan, and William " Edgar to
tdach school five months for 5000. He bought Of
William n. Edgar, in part pay of the S2CO, a horse
worth $50 and ranaway the week before school
was to commence-trading off the horse he thus
obtained for another one.
1t is said he left Mississippi a borroced horse.
and also carried with him II watch which was not
his own. He was advertised in Mississippi for this
last named offence. Look out for him Any in
formation concerning his whereabouts will be thank
fully received.
WIN n. EDGAR
JAS. L. MATTHEW'S.
april "a, '57-lw
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Bacon, Bacon, Macon.

I WANT to buy 10000 lb of Bacon, right away
Il for which | will give the highest market pric
in cash or barter NJ. LYNCH.
march 27th 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
MASONIC.

a Van Buren, Lodge, No. g. A. z. NJ, meet:
SsAr on the second Monday in each month, al
w their Halloverthe store Oft. Walden. BY
order of the lodge.
A. X. FOSTER Sec'y
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

EF General Cass has established a rule
with the foreign ministers which will have
the effect of relieving bin of some annoyance.
Heretofore they have always had the eatree
at the department of State, to the exclusion
Of other visitors, and enjoyed a preference
which was inconYenient to the secretary, and
not particularly acceptable to the public
He requires them, before being admitted to
an interview, to request it in writing, and to
state at the same time the special object to be
considered. The reason of this regulation is
proper enough. General Cass being necessa-
rily gaorant of the views or committals of
his predecessors upon The various subjects
which engaged his attention, could not be
prers: to take them up at the point Of his
retirement without. the opportunity Of con-
suiting he records. which he IS uvw enabled
to o.--G4i':wore Imerjcdn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

Interesting Re Union.-GeE. La Vega, the
Mexican General, is stopped at Wilard's ho-
tel at Washington, as IS also Col. May, who
took La Vegas guns and made him prisoner
at Palo Alto; and to complete the curious re-
union, Col. Magruder, TO whom May handed
La Mega over for safe keeping, is at the same
hotel. 1t mnst have been pleasant as well as
suggestive to see these warriors assembled at
the same dinner table, in a friendly way, and
popping champagne corks instead of nine
pounders.-Ba Baltimore Patriot.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Tobacco.

nNE hundred boxes chewing tobacco of various
~ brands, Just received oy
april T. 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS d Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

Death Of the Presidents Nephew.-The
Washington Union of the 9th ult, says:
The President received yesterday, by tele-
graph, the melancholy intelligence of the
death of his nephew, COL Elliott Eskridge
Lane, of Lancaster, Pa. He died at his resi-
dence in Lancaster, yesterday morning. in the
prime of early manhood, abou. 80 years OF
age He was unmarried. Col. Lane was a
native of Mercersburg, in that State, but has
resided in Lancaster for the last ten years,
where he has won universal esteem and re-
spect by his amiabe disposition and his gen.
erous and manly qualities His death was
very sudden, for although he had been i'll for
a day or two, with inflammation of the bowels,
his condition was not thought to be danger
ous until few hours before he died. OF
course, this sad Intelligence interrupted all
official business yesterday at the Executive
Mansion; and the President and his family
We are sure, will have the warm sympathy of
the country in the loss, which has thus sud
denly befallen them, of near and dear rela-
tive.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
The Low Wafer Packet
YOUNG AMERICA,
wm. IL. NOWLAND, Captain,

~. p WILL ply as regular packet between
-. Napoleon aud Fort Smith touching at
all the intermediate landings the Arkansas river
to discharge and receive freight. and will ascend
as high up as Fort Gibson whenever the water will
permit.
dec u, SO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

lgThe annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the Missouri section of the Cairo and
Fulton railroad took place on the 9th ult.,
at Bloomfield Missouri. The length of this
road is G7 ID miles: the estimated cost Of
construction and equipment Sl,625, 900; cap
ital stock 81 500, O,OOO subscribed, 81, l,27O, 900.
The company has l75, 900 acres of lands un-
der Congressional grants, &c, and by re-
cent law has a loan Of $4OO, 900 from the
State Of Missouri in bonds. The titles to the
land are being perfected, and will be avaIs-
be to the company in aboat two months
Twenty tive miles of the grubbing and clear
ing are under contract at about $3.50 per mile
Negotiations have been opened for loan.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
g. Ice, ECe, Ice.
GEO. FAIR Hid. Sec
march l3, GT-Yi

4 Ny quantity of Ice can be had at the shortest
~ notice, from one pound TO $50 tons for cash,
by making application at the Wewoka Saloon.
march ] B. 5I-tt
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

The Judges Of the .Supreme Court Of the
United Stafes.-The names and times of ap-
pointment of the present judges are as follows:
"Chief Justice-Roger b. Taney, Baltimore,
MARYLAND, 1886. Associate Justices-John
Mclean, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1929; James NJ.
Wayne Savannah, Georgia, 1885; John Ca
tron, Nashville, Tennessee, 1897; hter V.
Daniel, Richmond, Virginia, l84l; S. Nelson,
Cooperstown, New York, ls45; Robert c.
Gsier, Pittsba:g, Pennsy!rar,4. ls46; Bena-
ma r Curtis, Boston, Massachusetts, 1881;
John a. Ca,apbell. Mobile, Alabama, 1853"
The Law of Negotiable Paper-The New
YosA Evening ost refers 70 an important
point in comm ercial law now under discussion
in that city, aud says:
The question involved in the case is a
broad one, and is almost as old as negotiable
paper itself A. sold coal TO b. and took in
payment therefor a note made to himself by
B. and endorsed by c. Can A. recover
against c., the former being payee, the latter
a subsequent endorserl The supreme court
has held, at general term, both ways-the
latter opinion of the two being in favor of the
plaintiffs right TO recover. The question will
undoubtedly beacarried to the court of ap-
peals. In case reported, Judge Duer inti-
mates that he has grave doubts whether a
payee and 6rst endorser can, under any cir
cumstances, recover against a subsequent en-
uorser, anu vnarge mm as such"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

Departure fthe Ex-Prcsident from Wash
ington.-The National Intelligencer, Of the
9th ult., says:
Ex-President and Mrs. Pierce left Wash
ington on Wednesday for Philadelphia, where,
on account of the delicate state of Mrs. Pierce s
health, they propose to remain few weeks
Jcfore proceeding to New Hampshire. They
were accompanied to the railroad station by
several friends.
We think it due to the occasion to say that
the cordial amenities of both during thei resi-
deece here, together with the warm interest
always manifested by the ex-Hresident for
the advancement Of the city, have won for
them the sincere regard of this community,
and that they carry with them its sincere>t
good wishes
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Ok Row Pins

4 LARGE lot Of patent OK bow pins, just re-
" ceived and for sale cheap by
feb %, SO GEO. AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

Public .Storcs.-.ihe Secretary Of the Trea-
sury decided IN important point in the fol-
lowing letter to Mr.. RedfeIn, the Collector
of the Port:
Treasury Department, March II, 81.
Sir:-I have to advise you, for your infor-
nation and government, that all goods, wares,
or merchandise, which shall be in the public
stores or bonded warehouses on the lst day
of July next, whether now in bond, or bond
ed at any time prior TO that date, will be sub
ject on entry for consumption after the said
lst of July, under the provisions of he act
.e.iucing the duties on imports, &c, approved
3d inst, to no other duty than if the same
had been imported after that day; but that
goods, wares or merchandise, now in bond or
hereafter bonded, or entered Tor consumption
prior 10 the SAD lst of July, will be liable to
the payments of the rates of duty imposed by
the tariff act of the 3Oth of January, 1916.
Your obedient servant,
HOWELL COBB, Sec. OF the Treasury
Ii. j. Rcdfeld. Esq, Collector, etc, n. Y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Coffee.
Dry Goods.

\ FULL supply Of bunch and larger Rsi.in.
1 n Currants Figs, Prunes. Lemons. and preserved
Ginger. all fresh. US, received by
Feb. 27. 81. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Snuff
SlddlerV.

4 LARGE stock of mems saddles, side saddles
IA brides, nartngales, girths, sursngles, reins,
switches, etc just received and for sale by
april II, 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Prints.

\ LARGE and handsome assortment Of prints
n Just received per steamer Young America by
aug :, DO HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

THOCTAW and Georgia stripes hickory do
~ mestics, bed ticking and checks just received
and for sale by
april pa, 81 NJ LYNCH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

4 LARGE assortment of summer hats Just re
"a ceived from New York and for sale by
april "a, 81 NJ. LYNCH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Kaisins.

4 New supply of fresh raisins in whole, half an
"A quarter boxes, for sale by
april 1, 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS l. Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

Pr..-tser..g md The Sound Dues.-The
Par cprrespOadeni Of tie New York Com
mercia writes.
u learn from 4 correct source the crafty
IL, intel -agee That forta- -four ont of the forty
SIX Si.,es of Europe who nave signed the
maritime treaty of Paris, abolishing privateer-
ing, have also signee or at least given in their
adhesion to Mr.. Marcy's proposed amendment
TO that treaty. England is one of the two
States that yet holds back. This negotiation
was entrusted 10 the American minister at
Paris. and will prove great trump for Ame-
riear diplomacy, since the adoption of this law
will be the greatest step in the civilization of
the world and the cause of humanity since the
introduction Of the christian religion. The
sound dues question, also learn, may be re-
garded as effectively settled on the eapitaliza-
ton principle as explained and adopted by
Mr. Marcy"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

ShOvcls and TOngs.
4 LARGE assortment of shovels and tongs, just
"A received and for sale by
feb 90, SO GEO. AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

LNINE assortment of ladies dress goods, such as
Il ginghams, lawns and chaly de brays just re-
ceved and for sale by
april "a, 81 NJ LYNCH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24

Teas.
\ LARG E stock of choice teas Just landed an,
"a for sale by
april 4, 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Hard ware.
Salt.
Blue Prints.

NJ ERRIMACK and RoLinsou's blue priut, ter
WI cases in store for sale bv
march 90, 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS a Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
Il. q. o. F..
NEW STORE
AND NEW GOODS.

T UST received and for sale low, a large and we'll
- stock of ready made clothing.
april "a, 81 NJ. LYNCH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

THE conditional and unconditional cer'if-
Il ieaie Of Thomas y. Conner, Bad class Ne
h5o, for lhfee hundred and twenty acres Of
land The conditional certificate granted by iie
Board o. Land commissioners for Nacogdo-
eh.s county, On the @7lh day Of December,
4. d. 1889, and the unconditional certificate
issued by the county court Of Cherokee com
found within the time required by lass, shall
apply for aualisais.
J. y. HUNTER
My 2, 1851 No-36 %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
MARSHALL GROVE ACADEMY,

| NiFi I'm Thanks TO ml friend, for l4e en-
=! cUurlgemeu' uiet have given mr 80 th.. uew
enterprise hF th,.r pa'roua 1a and good Wishes.
and $3.50 happy 90 inform taem ana the puhHt
uat am uoN more Gtort.y situated than at
tAe beginning Of tbe present session. having
provided aud furnished, with CHAIRS and desks,
commodIuu, -thooi.room- % connection with
uY residence, situated in q beautiful forest
grove, I've or sis hundred yards South eff the
courthouse on au cmlueuge overlooking the
city.
The second session viii commence on the
first Monday ia February and close on tie last
Thursday ia June.
RATES Gg TriroS
Ouaooruay reading, writing, aud
mental Arithmetic, Si2 30
Arithmetic grammar and geography, Is 90
Natural philosophy 3ui metaphysics, 20 20
Higher mathematics, Latin, grcok, and
Hebrew rs 90
Defamation aud compositions with.
cut extra charge.
Incidental expenses, 90
lhe first exercises every morning, and the
last every Friday evening, will be reading IN
thc Scriptures and PRAYER The first recitation
achaptet from the Bible, ay all the school
Pupils viii be charged from the time iaey
enter TO the close of the session. One half
deducted for time io-, On accom-, af stkness
ID one months duration or more.
! VIII be prepared 10 aocomm odsfe pupil.
wih board, washing, and fuel, at twelve dollar.
pee month,
FRANK j. PAIlLLO.
iHu / 81 Dp-ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
yrW yoRh AND PuILADELPHIi GODS IN GlLMERN!
r. II. & l.. X Ely.


Dealer. in FOREIGN ami Staple Fancy nu Goods Ready Mte Clothing
n Boots
Books
5ek
the mo.if a
oil anl w bee sod. o~ t
offer u- iet
o of us aa1
al Cd
.Yteuc tr pa ID
We respect Sol .t a @ be-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
PROCLAMATION

% =

WHEREAS, the legislature at iis al
w iourned Session 1856, passed Joint
Resolution proposing to amend the consiiia'
t,on of the STATE which j. IN these words.
"JDlNr RISDIt IiDN proposing an
amendment 10 the Constitution.
Il. il resolved ht the Legislature Of The
State of Texa- ,hst the following bc proposed
AS nm amendment TO the Constitution Of the
State OF Toxas, which, when ratified, - pro-
y,ded for Is the thIfiy-segenih section
Of the seventh article Of said Constitution,
.haf be valid to al intsnt- and purposes, as
part OF said Constitution to-Wt;
In case vacancy shah from any cause oc-
cur In the oi1ee 81 Judge ot tire Supreme
Court. Judge Of tie District Court, Attorney
General, District Attorney, Comptroller ct
Public accounts. Treasurer Of the STATE, af
Commissioner Of the General land oilce, the
Governor shall appoint some suitable person
10 tN .nsh vacancy. who sHal continue 50 e.s'
,harrc lhe duties 81 such ti1ee, untl NE Tine
81 lie next general election estabIlslie by
law for The election Of State OF County oaccr.
and until BIZ successor shall have been elected
and quilted
Ana whereas g becomes my duiy, 10 ohed,.
erce % the directions of the Constitute n %
lave said Joint Hesoisilou psoA.hed 'a lhr
ruaie runts Of the state, 'ot 40 least three
nouth. pefafc the rcHt general election %
Kepfeseffattes. for the consideration % ihf
paat.le ARD 10 REQUIRE tHe returning officers 90
elections. I'd ibe urAt eetan 90 eiHus hH'dt1,
to.utt. ga iae fret Monday The 3ri dsy ot
August 1857, 20 open polls 81 the proper
places Pa their fesprr. fe re1H''"- 90 'tNf iie
vote. upan said proposed amendment g. Nr
uaeiitaNaa. 1T 80 those a'te vote 'of fnp'
resenta.ses aai make q rian 90 -i slst-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

Neirmaas, R,ereS ~ Som, Alderman s.
and OsborHcs.
lust received, a large stock Of the above
- colors, ~ cakes and in Mahogony and rose
wood boxes, with lock aud key Also, Ger
man Colors, IN cakes and boxes, = fine assort-
men'.
OH colors, in tubs-Engli-h and American
Canyasc- cor portraits IN frames OF sSlo 10
43Sj6,
Canvas in rolls, from 80 to So ncnes wide
Stre,sher. flf clnyasc-, Of all sizes
400 doi. fine sable and camel hair pencils
100 pain, and ,ifni-h brushes, all sizes
So rarklres gold and silver leaf
100 bundles duca metal, white and yellow;
Tin fol. in sheets and books,
T.nscI Of al. the u-ua. cuior-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
F|TT|-T TTT NTITT'IT1ITI
FAT II II a ~ q N G y

Door, " udoW Sash and htud-' OF all sizes
aud description, for sale cheap.
WINDOW GLASS, dc.
5000 boxes Amer Window Glass, all sizes
l70U go English and French, from s&lO
10 2UN313
800 lights huc Plate Glass,
100 tHs double thick American, from stlO
to 2ON3o;
1000 light eolofci glass
100 Glazer Diamonds
300 bundles GLACIER tins,
10 tom, White Lead, IA % to TOO To, kegs
800 ranisters and Kegs colorrd paints, 10 !
ounce 20 IoQ pound packages;
$500 Dos tine French green. dry and ground
900 oi.,
loJU Dob, whiting and Paris white, of ny
own manufactures Tire dried
Paint Mss 80 aI sizes. and c9ery article
usual, kept 20 paint, Oh and color store, viii
be- found ut II CLANNDN'S,
Anil ia. '5t-y as Canal ST \ Orleans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
TUNNITURE!!

TllE undersigned, have in store, and are re.
! retng from the North, by every Packet.
a large stock OF household furniture, in Ma,
ho-auy Rosewood, Oak, Walnut and n,la
uou woods. Rush, Cane and Hickory chars.
plain and checked mating, together. w,t!. a
urr llHe.
Furniture packed in such a manner a. to
insure 10, safety Tor any distance Purchasers
visiting the city, are invited to examine our
large stock,
G. FLINT e. JONES,
Ne II and rs, Royal street Ncr Orleans.
MAY ., 81. No-36 iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

-. II. MARTIN,
DECElNlNG, Forwarding and Commission
IL Merchant. Has now on band and to ar
rive, large lot Of Sugar, Coffee, Pork, Bacon
Salt, Iron, Nails, Castings, Bagging Rope,
Rice No.4sso-, Candles, Whiskey Apple Nlu-
cgar, etc. which are offered fora small al auee
on cost tor cash, or to good customers a- oa
advance 0n cotton auF 2-l9.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
CHARLES D1cxunr,

IA SHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEAfAhEh'
South west Of the public squateJ
l.. EEpS constantly on hand large assors:
IN mcnt Of ladies' and ren,lemen's boots ana
shoes, of his own manufacture; also soos
supply of sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience and close "t'snlo"
to the business he hopes to have aoon,inuanc'
Of that patronage heretofore so Literally DC,
slowed on hlm. All orders promptly attenaeu
to, and work warranted.
Nov %, 1854 Missy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

w /, ALLEN q Co., date of Thompson,
". Allen, q Co Htaiesas Gro1.rs. and
Deaiera ia Choice ltne', Lig.ars. To1aeeo
aHd Cigars, No. So Common street, New Or.
leans.
Goods at the lowest market price and GUAR.
antecd n every particular.
Jan. II, - ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
Cooking Stoves.

lJ~r received from Cincinnati, twenty
- Cooking Stoves. different sizes and pat,
terms. far sale cheaper than aHy heretofore
ofsnd ia sais mafs 4.
j. n. NAN HOOK.
Nay sT Ao-35 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
VI 4 = . Y ;s

EENTAI. IL. | y ST r T. + t..
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
HAVING received from the Board Of VI D.
| ayers the appointment Of President Of
the Marshall Masonic Female Institute take
pleasure n announcing to the public that the
Fourteenth Session Of that Institution will
commence on the First Monday Boa September,
aud coutuue without iuterrulsuon, to the end
OF Csc scholastic year consisting II men Sts-
sious N TWENTY WEEKS each, under thc fol-
iuNiur
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

"
heeeir"e f.thatd''' mn 'h'"i'''''H
hL"' II N'i9
iN' '' oI " ''..' 'a' ''.8" az" ''''
,,r,-..l '.......,...... - g..
y, , ,,..''..I.'.. ,.'...i,.'''.,.' ''' la.i
r,... g",..,..,
a. -. -
-' .'.'.. a ,.......
a.s.. ,-.a.nt .tteatiea 81. .II business cntf4.tt.
90 our tlra
We shall keep on band at Al. fumes coiG.
riete stock of plantation -uaF5r-. boat and
Dag stores ".d tf .tra7 'i tfaf. d'- Flab
l"b '-'' "'S '''-' f'' ''''f '''
........f,, .-l ,.l..,......., .....,
" N'' u'""' .'''''' "'' ''''"''''' %" cot
''' ''''N n.y. x,rr.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
Is DANIEL. EDW ARDS,
copper, Tin and Nheet-IrOp Worker.

Nos. ~, 80 and 30 \eIc Leree Street.
[ oPPER, Tin, IRON and ZINC Roofing, Val
- leys Hu,lers, Fancy Heads, Down Pipes,
iron Vault Doors, Skaters, Frames, Bolts, of
every description Iron Cutters, Prison Work.
niotela and dwellings supplied with Steam
rabies drying rooms, plate heaters, bathing
apparatus. Machinery repaired, and jobbing
W every description pnnelually attended TO.
,'''N running hnishing aud pattern ma
'b april 10y
JAMES srEAK, Jessie N.rpr.p,,
NPEAkE q McCREARY. Uhoies,l, Gro.
- cers, Commission VI .bqtls. ami D,,Jers
N Western Proiace, No. 3 Teboupitoulas :,
New Orleans. 49,
importers Of Fine Bmndies and wines
Jaa. II, 81 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

A. "a. DONOVAN, Jyo a. uttr,n.
hGNONAN, McIEARN, & co. Couon
- faciors Cnumtsatou and forra, ding
Merchants, No. 81 Gafondelct street, 'tUnion
Row,) New Orleans
Jan, II, 81 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

| GABlcL l,ucte,sor to II u llewiit)
i. No 80 tamp street, New Orleans, South.
crn Musical Depot The largest Stock Of
American and Foreign music in thc South.
Enrd> sud p.cycl- Pianos Sole agent Of the
very superior Pianos of Sicinway and Sons.
Ncode9us, Guitars, hecordcous, Flutes, VIC.
Inns Brass Instruments, Strug-, sc, g.. And
acompIetc assortment OF Musical merchandise,
Books, &c, a.. \ large bindery On the prem
lse-, for binding commercial work generally
but especially for binding Music
Music arranged and musical instruments Of
al kinds repaired Music teachers recon-
meudcd and situations procured Tor Professors.
Jan II, 81 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

p. ", nHISroN, citAs NJ nowb.
ID II BRlNTON & Co, Commission and
l . 70 'earding Mg7iaur, No. ~ Canal
street, New Orleans
R9frr 'o--J n Howell & Co Oglesby 4
uriswold, White, Smith, i Baldwin Sbfrga.
port La.
Jan. II, 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16
southern Furniture Warer0oms.
All NEW STOCK.

Tic IaTIcsI E1NNI.HUIHI m IH" NouIn,
.Nss III and Ia canal Street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

Nos, 81 - and 50 tuWm0u street,
Between the Cily and the ST. Charles IIotels
IIs oldest and largest Carriage Establish
mcut in the city. Thor siJcG consists Of
some $40 Carriages. viz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-16

FRANK J. PAIlLLO.
Jan 81 81 25-u
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-17

AddEeSs the Editor. and Proprietor, at the Office Of
"Tbe PressP No. All, Chestnut Street. next to Pennsyl.
wanna Bank Building, above Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
.rr.rF-rr r .- JOHN W FORNEV