davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28


Wool STArIsTIcs.-The United States
produce SO, SOC, 900 lbs. of wool annually.
They consume 100000 lbs. They
import, then, about 10, 500, 600 lbs. That
is the United States import a little more
onc-fourth of the wool consumed in our
manufactures. We should be able to ex-
port wool rather than be compelledto i'm
port it.
a slight idea may be formed of the
size of the cold between Boston and New
ton, from the fact, as vcracious man in
forms us, that the steam from the loco
motive of his train froze solid in the air,
and, with the steam from other trains
thereto added, Il beautiful and useful can.
opy is formed, and remains, thus protect
ing the track from any future fall Of snow,
until warm weather. Even the noise of
the whistle is frozen, and will be heard
when melted
TIE MAILS IN IowA-A Nebraska
paper gives the following account of the
Mails out West:
We received letter two DAYS ago from
Chicago, informing us that its author
would be i'll Nebraska last September
And since it was written, he has been
here, remained month, made thous-
and dollars in cash, had two fights, and
had gone back and got married. And
the last bundle of New York Tribunes.
that were received at Nebraska City, had
a mouse's nest in and FIVE young ones
alive, besides several dead ones, supposed
to have been poisoned by eating one Of
Greeley's leaders. We wish somebody
would hang a few post-masters in Iowa.
A horse was found struggling in the
water near Laprairie, Canada, few nights
since, and on being dragged from the air
hole, into which he had gone in the dark
ness, cutter was found attached to him.
and in it was the dead body of Joseph
Bourbon.
New STATE" BANK OF IKDIASA.-
The Lafayette { Ind. american thus cx-
plodes confidence institution:
Some of our citizens appear to have an
idea that the new State Bank bills are Sc
cured by public stocks. Such is not the
case. There is no security whatever
either for the bill holders or the deposit
tors, and in case the rag institution,
fails /" individual responsibility" has to
pay the debts. These are the beauties Of
the bank.
Among the many remarkable objects
in the patent Office at Washington, and
which evince what mechanical skill can
do, is an invention that picks up pins
from a heap, turns them all around with
their heads up, and sticks them in papers
in regular rows.
When old Zachariah Fox, the great
merchant Of Liverpool, was once asked
by what means he had contrived to real-
ize SO large fortune, his reply was.
Friend, by one article alone, in which
thou may'st deal too, if thou pleascst--
civility."
The population of the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan, which is seeking to be en-
tered into new State, is estimated at
10000.
The N. Y. Tribune says Messrs. Tifra-
nv & Co., of that city, sold last week
single diamond, to be worn in ring, for
SO, 500 cash. It was the central stone Of
a $4,000 necklace; which has been ex-
hibited for some time ut this establish
ment.
1t is stated that moro property is de-
stroyed by fire every year in the United
States than in all the rest of the world,
The annual loss is put down at $4,000.
900.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28
For the Ougsouef0n Guardian

Mr.. ED1ToR Il am informed that nv
name is somewhat mixed up with the
correspondence that has of late graccd (?)
the columns of your paper. Whether
ought to regard the fact as compliment
or not, others may judge. | did suppose
that my most apprecioting friend would
hesitate to credit me with abilities ade-
quatc to the production Of part of said
correspondence, and that my worst enemy
would be slow to charge me with the
production of the other part. The fact
Is, am as ignorant of the authorship of
any anonymous correspondence as l an
innocent Of It. Truly yours,
7. L. TURNER.
O,,ueouofo1, TaI OF
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

re-" When we stated to our correspon-
dents last week that they should send in
their names with their productions, We
did not wish to be understo as requir-
ing the name for publication, but simply
as a guarantee 20 lis of their authorship.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

Es~ Mr.. Doolittlc, of Story County,
was lately poisoned by inhalng the fumes
of strychnia from the dead body of a
wolf, which had been poisoned by that
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28
Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Senate yesterday resumed the sub
jcct of the Central American Treaty. A
motion of indefinite postponement failed
by a vote of 10 to 16. Gen. Cass adyo-
Gated concession 10 England, and gen
eral conservative and peace policy. His
speech was warmly applauded by the
Republican senators ana some Democrats
1t is understood the treaty is simply laid
aside till after the 18th of March.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

FIRE IN LYoNs.--Quite destructive
fire occurred in Lyons, Clinton county,
on Tuesday last, consuming some six
or seven stores and dwelling houses, and
involving a considerable loss.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

Last Saturday morning, as we learn
from the Madison State Journal, young
man named p. Bowman, was attacked by
a wolf in Washington avenue. in that
city. 1t flew at his throat, and but for
his presence of mind, in quickly draw
ing small knife and stabbing it, he
would, doubtless, have been killed. 1t
followed him, however, and made subse-
quent attempts to get at him, till he ar
rived at the American House, where he
worked. Even then it stood in tho mid
die of the street, and did not leave until
two Germans sailed forth to attack it.
The same animal. it appears, also attack
ed another man the previous evening"
Dem Press.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

FATAL CAsUALIrY.-We learn that a
young Irishman, named Richard Cum
mings, was accidentally buried in well,
about six miles northeast of this city,
yesterday. He was teamster, and had
gone to the well TO get water for his hors-
es. Having aceidently dropped one of
his mittens into the well, he went down
for 1t, supporting himself by holding to
the rocks on the sides. The rocks com
menced tumbling down on him, and he
called for help; but before any assistance
could be rendered, the wall caved in,
covering him completely from view At
last accounts, his body had not been re-
covered, though it probably would be
exhumed to-day. Cummings was about
% years of age, and had no family
Hss jour. 1911.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

TNHE QCASQUETON LIBRARY will be
i open on Monday, March, Cd. All members
OF good standing in the Association. and in the
Social Circle entitled 10 draw Books.
GEO. G. JORDAN, Librarian
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

&c" A Railroad is now being built
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
which when completed will give the
shortest and best route to California.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28
NOTICE

5 hereby given, that Rev. SAMUEL SMITH will
Il rrc.ch in the School Hous,. on SABBATH
week, March 9Th, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ A general
niien dance is requested
Quaslnet,sl, Feb. 81 1857.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28
NOTICE.

THE QUASQUETON MUTUAL ROTEC
l. TION COMPANY will hold its annual
meeting, for the election of Officers and Niri
EInce COMMITTEE, &c, at the Store Of ID. S. D,-
Wis, on MONDAY, the Cd of March. at O'Clock
T. NJ. l.. AYRAILT. pres
Il. c. BIpwEII, Sec'y.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28
Republican State Nominations.

FOR StPERIN TENDEN T OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTlON,
LCCfCS II. BUGBEE, OF LINN.
FOR COMMIT STONER OF DIES MONIES
RIVER IMPROVEMENT,
EDWARD MANNING, OF VAN buren,.
FOR REGISTER OF DIES MONIES RIVER
IMPROVEMENT,
STEWART GOODEREL, OF Polk.
FOR REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE.
W. II. HOLMES, OF JONES.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

tributes Of the greatest commercial, man
ufacturing and literary metropolis in the
world. Let it be remembered that we
have every inanimale element of wealth
and power within our limits, and that we
require only labor-free labor--for we
need not say that servilc labor is made
quate.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

There are l2O, 900 converts to Chris.
tiani'y in India and Ccylon.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28
Marriro.

On the 2Gtll inst, by Rev. Mr.. Roberts, Mr..
MANN BROWNSON to Miss ELLEN M.
AfRAULT, all of Quasqueton.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

QaaSqueton, Fe6. 81.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-28

emancipation party is stronger III st
Louis than ever the Benton Party was .
Tie Republican of course opposes the
discussion, but the Democrat is enthusi
astic in favor of emancipation. 1t says
Viewing the subject as mattor o
State policy, we will venture to say tina
it is the grandest ever propounded to tn,
people. fit were affirmed in a constitu
tional convention, and thoroughly carried
out without any violation of vested rights
Missouri, III few years subsequent te
its consummation, would be the foremost
Stale on the American continent. Popu.
lation would flow in from all sides, were
the barrier Of negro slavery once re.
moved, and in place Of 80, 200 slaves, We
should have 10000 white men, which
in addition to the population we would
have at that time, would give US at once
an aggregate of two millions.
:" Is Missouri ambitious of political
power Pa power which is slipping away
from the South. The mode OF acquiring
it is found. We are not rash enough tt
attempt "a description of our condition i
the element of free labor were introduced
The earth would give up its hidden treas
ures at its bidding as the sea will give up
its dead and the soil would bloom more
luxuriantly tlan il it drank the .dews o.
Hebron nightly; ten thousand keel<
would yex our rivers; towns along their
banks would grow into cities, and St
Louis would soon unite in itself the at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
4. 2UTYx01,
NN gleMcVWc establishment
South Side of the Square.

South Side of the Square.
DECEIVED for medicinal purposes only
IL cognac brandy. Cas,iihon and Rochelle,
Whisky, isectiicd Monongaheia and Weishw
Wines, Clarct and Scxel While Cordis;s, Alb
s,nthe, Suisse Bi,tess, An.settc Supefine, Ma.
raselina and Curacao. Peach Preserves Cigars
Tov.s,o, Ac.
THE undersigned Keeps also constantly On
hand a full assortment ~ Wiggs, Scratches,
Dandraux, Curls, Bsa,ds aud Bcothes, made to
suit aii customers.
A. RUFFlER,
De- 20, 1850. ul1-u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
Notice..

VNE the undersigned, being permanently
w located, offer our services TO the eiii-
Gems Of Marshall aud surrounding county rs
BRICK BUILDERS,
plsstercra, and Cniern builders. We iesu'e
our work 10 stand, when the material, are Sc
ieeted by ourselves
We also propose to cure smoky Chimney
No cure no nav We warrant our work all To
be done in good and workman-iike style. All
those having work IN our line, will pleas give
ms cali
lOWERY & RAGlA\D,
March II, 81. No-2a 1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
April IS, 1857.
o1A2x10 UDQIDAT

FASHIONABLE Root AND SHOFwAkER.
(s~uth w.si corner Of The public .susrrl
II EEPS constantly on hand largo assert.
IN ment Of ladies' and gentlemen's boots ana
shoes, Of his owa manufacture also a good
supply OF sole and upper leather for salt.
From his long experience and close attention
To the business, he hopes to have scon'innanee
OF that patronage heretofore 40 literally be.
slowed ON him All orders promptly attended
70, and work warranted.
Nov -, ls5t ni~y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
Dr. J. Reall

HAS ssnsvsd 10 NAasaALl. Texas. and
III ~ill eoaiinss ~ Prsetiss Of NsSirine.
Midwifery. ssA Diseases Of s~mss and
cAii1rsa, viii, ~ sssal, Escsivs his eassfst ~.
tsntion.
lie is prepared. with : sasiety Of sssab'e 10
stssmeHts, u psrfbrm I'll ssrgiesi esssAtsses
also. .disssaes Of NJ EYE, ULCERS. snd eli
CHRONIC eases partsesissy attended 10.
DK. J. BEALL, from he extensive opportsnlty
Of treating di.es-ss. in almost every tosn. da-
ring practice 81 more than quarter OF
century. hopes To be sbls 70 render valuable
a,d to those requiring nsa,sai OF surgical treat
n,~nt. s
Onicc-Isoom formerly occupied BY jadRe
Eyans. Re.idsnee-1hs tsIding opposite
Judge Adkins's. ssas ~ college.
Jan. ~. 81 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
'D8oT STOCK DvDa 0oOUogT 70
MI ts MAaAUALL.

-D8er eTOCK Dv1a 0o0UoAT 70
A FARDER ~ Jsst ,ssssvsd ~ Ssss
IA sslssssA stock u ~ ossds ever
bsosgs. 10 Marshall. whisA ~ y ssw s1ssise
~ ssls ii ths ~ slaaS, oe3ssits ~ rlsAtsw'
Hotsi, formerly ocsspisd y Dads Dspese,
on H. nsss nhssal issns ~ Ceak-as1 ~
ei.s.As. Hi sssst ssaaasas Of sSs following
a1sieiss:
Cesis' Dress Goods.
Fiss ~ passh vssa paasrss.
F,ns ~ sssis, fss vests.
yellow aaA white pingsnt vests,
SILK veivet-vssy a~s.
sl,k, Aasssl and cotton sn4lss shirts.
Fine shists-plAin end colosed,
Shirt-eo lisrs latcst style,
Black satiD--vcry fine,
French masino fer eeats and pants.
Bombaxincs and Italian cloth Of different
kinds,
Black wadling and coat trinnings Of every
description,
Black casimcr--extra fine, doe skin and
other qualities,
Oii-cloth cl,aks.
A general assortment Of flannel. Irish linen,
domestic, bisached and unhlssched.
Boots aud shoes Of every description. and
piss. "
PERFUMERY.
The best lot Of psrfunssy and fame! sosp,
ever offered for sale In any country .own.
Fsscy Articles.
vicliss Of every QaalIty.
Fiddle strings OF ~ si1ss ard qualities.
Pocket knives and scissors,
Cutlery, pockct-books. money pouches
work pouches, snuff boxes, combs, brushes, NC
Ladies' Dress Coods.
lie hes also a fms assortment Of lAd'eA
dress goods, such ss
Prints Of every figure and color,
(iingham- OF sill kinds,
I Jsconst and Swis muslins.
Ms,-nos, American. English, and French
Scotch plaid.
Alpscas Of every kind.
Muslin de lanes, and other wooden goods
Silk velvet from the width Of = tape, 10 ths
usual width,
Trimmings for ladies' dresses,
HOPED and corded undef-skirts, &c.
Having purchased my entire stock will
Cash | have no hesitation ia saying that cnr
sell goods a. cheap a. WAS ever offered IN sh''
market No pains have been spared in the ~
lection Of my goods, which Am happy 10 ~
are Of quAity inferior TO no stoek 10 Maj
shall, and which am determined to sell ex
clusively for CASH, and that, too, ~ cheap II
any -" ..onable n,an could expect.
A. FARBER.
M.,.b,ll N,,ch as. 81. No 81 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
~ NlrrN 4 SeNrS.
DRUGGISTS.
MARSHALL TEXAS.

Sseessssss - AeDenaid L Sander
"a ARE now receiving large supplies OF
fresh and genuine Drugs, Oils and
n Paints. Also superior article OF med
ical Liquors, such a the very best quality Of
Cogniac Brandy, Port Wine, and old F,uibon
Wa,skvy. IA well ~ Vinegar, fine chewing
Tob.ccc. t2uinine, Starch. and Candies. e.
And will continue 10 receive large supplies
fresh from New York and PhiIsdrlphia, CON.
menaarats with their daily increasing demand.
They have now on hand, and will soon b. in
r~c~ip, of all tho popular Patent Medicines,
T'rrfume.i-s, Powders. Hair Oils and Cosmet-
ics, liar Kestora,ivcs, &c, *.
y. :. White Lead and Glass, arc strictly
cash articles At low prices.
March 7. 81. No-2s n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25


w New Dtssk r. ia, disssi lte9 New
Yert, PhtlsAelpA1s, Baltiness, ~ New Or.
isaas, whsss h was passhassd a ~ nosa a.
veeable tssuo, ed dsst1pdly The 0eet varied
81 abrasive Ssssk tnaa ~ have beeuek 10
Mssnhali, whisA " psspsss y I'll q sssA 70.
duced satss % viii ~ lsavs W. esel people
Of Harrison County Ire aightest excuae for
rona elsewhere 70 have thsis wants svpplied.
we propose with The assistAaes Of the South
ern Paeifc Railroad, 10 bring N MssAhall,
New Orleans, Shreveport, Jshersoa and all
intermediate Points, thereby making our Cit,
The Piece where Gooda can and will b. sold
Cheapest We further propose 10 anticipate
ali thja, Just . hHis, and commence non, ~
commence We must, business on Railroad
psirciples We are among the pioneers In
Marshall under that on Feesy business sys.
ten Of iittls pile At high psieea, will, long
credit, ard ten per cent, bat wc wish Il now
distinctly understood that We stasd In fosnx
Americas front Rank, doing bsssnsss IN big
Lmmps, with Quick Ssles At Swat P.eN',
with Prompt Psy and no Hsd Dvbts. II you
ike our propositiona ~ Offer you the follow.
inr - . part Of our stock for the Prsssat
Dry Deeds.
$40 p;eces American, French and English
Prints. OH PYinis, Chinta, rcd Dsapery. Cur
tain Dsuasks, Muslin Curtains, Bleschsd
Dq"e".' go. 49,. S,...h.d sh.s, :
- ~: ana 20 IT,. SI..,;n, S,"w" IND
ing' w. ~" 81 ~. is..;,,.i o..
b'eached pfr"ngsi Sa', ''"v ~, WV" n.tn ."-
hnrgs, Jacquard '".ce, ~" os '.,
Striped O.naourss, Deo .'ck'ngs, Ln'I N.Y.
stripes hickory stripes nro" r S r,.n
inns, Cot,onades Camlet Jeans, canton IAN
nels, Pa Cambria. Camof'es -, coio's'
Nankeens, L'n"en ias'Fes, fancy ''ngna"''
solid Cinghams' o'acx ana mourning u'as'
hams, black ana so.olea Lawn, ,,, i 'ssp". uS
&c' black eiae anu prov" Hlo."T M. . S.r,.
fancy Doesk'n' summer S,o '',,, III" ~
Italian Cloths, heavy s'nen innings I1"Iea
brown !a"cns, o'sy Linen" gIa'" ana, s"u ouS
li'ens, -, en- coe. SnserA Tn,'o o'1 TI.a I"'
brow" nonanes, ."o~ ., M ' C.s'h ra,,"r
back and Damask Ioweil.ng' |sss"' 'o''on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

Is daily receiving, aad will continue through
on, he season. a we'll selected stock OF
DRY GOODS,
ready made clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps
hardware ard gallery, etc, etc, whieh be re-
.u~ct(ully invite. his friends and die pnhiie TO
cal and examine, being coniiaent they vii
ind quality, style and pr,oes TO suit For
want OF room, there being geneFsi wish iot
lang Advertisements, he declines at present
,sum.rsssug the articles On hand Tor SAFE.
But a peep at the goods. and inquire The
price, and you viii b. we'll paid fcr the
trouble
Ap,il II, 1884. Ne-''' u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

DR J. N JORDAN having rvtSrAed TO
- Mssshall. RESPECTFULLY 'sn-
ds,s ri. service. to 'hs e'ussas
and vieinity. All operations en- A4lJ
trusted to hin are warranted 10 b. done in
the best and latest improved manner
Hs would ssy 10 hs, friends. that while IN
New York la-s summer. he saw And procured
much late and valuable information in d. nj j..
Try, comprising Aliens patent for inserting
teeth with continuous gums, and sssscr'nv 'ha
contour Of the face, (for whish he paid $780,
the la,es, and most improved method for H.
sorting artificial teeth yet known to the pre-
fess,on.
April ~. 1857.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
GREAT ARRIVAL. OF GOODS
FROM THE EASTERN CITIES !!

tkVM INT ttS tnN NtVuIS -
HAVING bough, out the entire stock OF
my brother, NJ, Levy, and With a late "ad'-
lional arrival Of
Goods from Ne~ YORK. aud Phi'adeirh'o
am prepared to exhibit a. fine an assortment
OF goods as can be found IA any maihei th''
side of the Mississippi
Hoping to add 10 my stock new nddliois
every week, TO pay close sttcntion to the bust
ness, and that the quality aud price Vi my
goods shall always Ice such as 10 recommend
rapid sales, hope 10 get a share OF the pubic
patronage.
NV stock Of Staple Goods can no, be sur
passed anyw here. aud the
ladies Fancy Dress Goods.
which are all OF the latest patterns and styles
will compare with any in this city.
My stock Of clothing, boots, shoes, hard.
ware, fancy groceries, etc, etc, IA large, and
hats aud caps Of the laies, fashion IN The great
cs. variety.
Cone one and all and examine my goods
and prices know TIA. ! can suit the most
iaslidlous.
J. LEVY.
Anil lS iSb- Shi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
NOTICE.

IoilN II ba,eman, guardian Of The sstAsa
81 Of senJS n Powell, minor, has M biz
final accounts and vouchers in my ofS)cs, vh,ch
viii be opened for hsAl srtti~msat Al the
term ~ tho county court, pertaining "
shall, on the last Monday in April, 1857 Ant
has also filed his appreciation fs I-sss 10 ~.
sisn sad guardianship, waish will hs c0.as,.l-
cred a, ,hs -anle time when AID wh~sv al
psr-oes inten.ssi may appear aud coa'sss Ma
same II they sss proper.
T.. {, HEAzLEv. Crt.
Awa ( ~. No~5s a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

TCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.
KEEPS on hand clocks, watches. aed
"a jcwelry; and Masonic, Odd Fellows,
~ and other seals. Manufactures all kinds
Of gold and silver ware. Work done at short
notice, and at prices 10 suit the times.
Aprl ~, 1889.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
\. GO q Q{yX!I89 G3 VVeo

.->. C~A. -. ut.Al LIN Al,
mr v ~"
1sS.S s..l - ~. 49, ~.
49, ~. NJ. ~. . ~. s.' ~
~,
IT,. 10y -. -. 49,
s, ms - .ss ~ ~, 49,
~ s'@s al, eo''o"'
~. .s;. ~ A 49,, wv s"e .no' 90, snA' ulIo:
t"nass'ess. u .s.. ~. n's setes"', ~, oc"ne'
eosns sess ".As co'". ""s", soa s'a "osA
TN" ass"g eo,soo, N<Pny' ""'s.s"'
~"se Ho", s"'' n'nI'ns; court ssssl'
aocon,eens, sses' "A'is' A'a s"o wsA ao"s; 'oe.'
.ne u'a'ses'' % may r p.Pss A"o ~ seeos'
"ne"se, g. oo'e a""o.rs' Ps.a Ps"e"s'
.A"s, P'na; ue"'. Pms, csn'Pns' n"ss' ar
oooa, naarss's. .,sos, Io,A', ana s''e's 'a''
IONS eesse e"a'"s' A0skeH, cue" e".
Hardware, Cutlery &c.
p- ,.,,. r.u ...,.. L.,
~se', a"a s.o's ~S@s'y' uuI"s' H"'e''
morse nssn as pa'I Ana 'n"s A".sss, saes!a I
s''.. .. . naseP '".s, "1o., r Ill., 80
o'o"'ce I"' ~. "oasss pssSs ~'', Is4u1'
.na s"sw w. w" Mse'. osse s"1 w.
".a""g A""~, W .9..'', $50 ."a ny" 10:
neve' 90, P'acs"' nPps" ".na .Nes' pane
s".' s~"''eN, 'PoHe r"s1s' 'Io W. A"s'
poo r,p ercie wood and cross Gu, ssws fiI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

A000 ASOOUgA0 49, OAs Oss~SAso
connected With the oenoral
Land Once.
I>llE undersigned. thankful for the patron.
i age heretofore given, would respectfully
anao~nes 10 tAe pubic generally, that having
had several years psactiec In the art Of survey
ing. fatters hius~tf sAst h can make ~ choke
locations =. aay rersea engaged |" that bss'-
ssss, in TIA, asd tAe sdjoining countses,
North and West. cnhraoang Cook and Dem
ton land Districts and The Cross Timhers.
Also forwarding kcld nos, for obtaining Pat
tsmta, assissiag pe~~mptionses In proving up
their claims. attending to any claim OF ecr'''i'.
Gates 10 b. bsosght before u'~ commissioner OF
rlxims,
Terms sor locating and surveying
League, tessi) ~"
1880 scsss and League 100
$40 acreA %
400 ac,ea 30
II owners prefer will locate, susyory, and
patent large claims for onc.iourih, smaller
claims for oue-thlrd.
Good locations warranted In every case.
ANY business entrusted To my care, shai re-
csivs proper and prompt attention.
Address
T.. c. PALMER,
Marshall March -, 81. No-s' "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
Briekbuilding and Chimncys

'I>lIA Undersigned Is prepared 10 do all kind.
J. OF wofs ~ brick, anl 10 Warrant h.s
sofs To b. well done.
III. ehl.nneys eaanoi te e2ualcd BY any ola
who does not build then, in the same manner.
He can at very small expensu aher any
smoking chimney 30 ,ha, !, wIli he warranted
to draw equal to the besi
pErER CKEAGER
Apsil I. lsia. No 81 n