davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-09
NE 90 o D S !!


E. PENN. AGENT.
yENAKES great pleasure in inIormin' his custo-
n mcrs aud the public generally that he has re.
ceived his stock Of
NEW GOODS,
embracing EVERY STYLE and VARIETY suited
to the Fall and Winter Trade.
His StocN has been selected with great care, both
with regard to Styles and prices.
And he will always be found ready and happy to
wait on his friends who may call to examine his
Stock and ge, good bargains.
Edgefe!d Sept. 30 If. 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-09
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

In this department enumeration is out of the
question. Our assortment is, as usual complete,
and no effort will be spared on our part to retain
for our house the position it has occupied for five
years past 1t is well known that we keep MORE
THAN DOUBLE the stock and variety of any
house in the city, and ours is, in fact, THE
PL 4 CE to purchase House Furnishing Goods.
The increase of our business in this department
has entirely exceeded our expectations. Our eff
forts to establish FIRST CLASS HOUSE-FUR-
NISHING STORE have been crowned with sue
cess by an appreciating public, and our motto is
Upara7d and onararlt
TIMERS GOODS.
We have in store an unusually heavy stock of
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Sheet Copper, Iron Wire,
Block Tin, Pig and Bar Lead. Also, q large stock
of Japanncd Ware, Pressed Covers and Plates of
every description, Bucket Ears, Rivets, Timers
Toole and Machines, &C., which we offer to the
trade on the very best terms.
S. s. JONES g. CO..,
210 Broad d-strcet.
Augusta, Nov II If 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-09
CARPETlNGS f! CARPETINGS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT THE
NEW CARPET STORE,
2S4 King st. Charleston, S. C.
THE Subscriber invites the attention Of buyers
i 10 the richest aud most elegant stock Of
CARP


i 10 the riches, aud Most elegant stock Of
CARPETINGS
Ever exhibited in this City (of DIRECT IMPOR-
TaTION, per ships Mack.naw, Amelia, r. Golden
and others, from Liverpool to this purt,) comprising
full and complete assortment Of:
Medallion velvc, CARPETS, in single and dou
bic widths
Royal Velvet Pile, new patterns;
Tapestry Brussels, choice patterns aud brilliant,
co,ors.
English Wire Brussels choice patterns and eolors;
English and American Imperial Three-Ply new
styles;
Scotch, English and American Insrains, new
patterns;
Venetian CARPETS all wii,hs;
English Wool Dutch. liemp Duch aud Cotton
Ingrains:
s-4, l2-4 and lG.4 N'oolen DRUGGETS;
American Felt EiUGGEfS, beautiful goods
Green BAlZE, Table oil CLOTHS;
Linen and Woorn CRUMB CLOTHS, all sizes ;
Velvet. Administer, Tuited and Brussels, Rugs,
Stair Reds, Door Mats. &c.;
FLOOR OIL CLO'riS,i in Mi widths, Thoroughly
ssasoncd and warranted III every rcsr,c', cut to fit
.oor,s entries, stair ways, ISc DC.
C,roa End Canton MAlTlNGS, in all widths
Especial a!terti.m is si>o requested 10 his
lsr.r and varied stock vi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-09
The Superior Quality

The Superior Quality
or all Goods offered to the Public at this establish
ment is so well known that very little need be said
upon this subject. But with the unity Of Low
PRICES, and the VERY BEST QUALITY OF
GOODS, is the system Of business the subscribers
are determined to carry out. This will be made ap-
pcabe to every branch Of their business.
Our Guods in all instances will he what they are
reprrsS n;cd to bc--Gnd when sold by sample, shall
always be in conformity with the sample
We are constantly receiving and have in Store Il
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-09
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS
STOW S, GRAFT S, RANG S,
&C, &C.
S. S. JONES g. CO..


S. S. JON ES G. CO.,
-AUGUST.i, Georgia..
DEG AGAIN to call the attention OF their nu-
ID mcrous customers and the public generally
to their extensive assortment Of -.
STOVES, CRATES, RANGES,
and complete variety Of everything pertaining TO
FIRST CLASS House Furnishing Store.
Stoves.
Our assortment in this department is all that the
most fastidious can desire. We have nearly every
style of COOK, OFFICE and PARLOR STOVES
Kept by any other house in the City and many de-
srable patterns that to be found erelusirey at
our establishment.
Gra teS.
Of these Goods we have some thirty different
patterns, all bought within the last sixty days and
from the latest designs. We think we hazard
nothing in saying that VIC can otfSr MUCH
GREATER VARIETY in this line than all other
dealers in the city combined.
F a IA 8 8.
Having tested nearly all the different STYLES of
Ranges extant, We have for two years past sold
Morris PATENT INVINCIBLE RANGE cxcl,l-
sively, believing them to be the very best article
| offered. We have sold some twenty Of these
Ranges in Augusta and vicinity, and they havo
a,euer failed to give perfect satisfaction. We win
sell to any customer with full guarantee that
these Ranges arc perfect in their operation in
| every Darticular
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-09
FLEMING BROS.
Two Of the best Preparations OF tho Age.

sCOVIT. g. MEAD, No. Ill, Charles Street,
General holcsale Agents for the Southern States,
to whom all orders must bc addressed
~ Sold by G. L. PENN Edgcficld c., a. j.
CREIGHTON and TUTT g. PELLETIER, Hamburg !;
SKINNER e. HARRISON, Longmirrs, anu WARDLAw
& LYON, Abbcville
April Z, 1857. 1y l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-09

large and splendid assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-09

ENIBROIDERIES
Of all kinds, and a fair assortment Of French Work
ed Collars, Sleeves, Bands, Flouncings, Embrod'
cred Skirts, IIandkerehiefs, Infants Waists, Work
ed Edgings, and lnsertings.
Gloves, Of all kinds, for Ladies, Gents and Boys
Hosiery,
Flannels, large assortment, all prices and quail
tira
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

A CoLoRED GIRL KIDSAPPED Is PEsssYLyAsIA
Compliant was made this afternoon before Alder
man Musser that colored woman, calling hersef
Anna Brown, brought to this city from Philadelphia
a few days ego mulatto girl about twelve years Of
age, named Mary Adelaide Jane Bailey and actually
cge1od her for SAFE to several persons at $500. The
gl presents that the was persuaded to accompany
Anna Brown to Market street, in Philadelphia under
the pretex of something being shown her, and that on
reathrg the cars which just ready TO start she
was or,ed into against her wishes and protesta.
TONS Alderman Musscr after hearing the girls story,
committed defendant for further hearing which will
be bad in day or two, when we will give foil p,r.
tcula Of this singular and rather extraordinary case
Lancaster PA Express, Jaly 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

worth then spoke and endeavored TO smooth up inc
postios taken at Leavenworth, pretending 70 De ~
favor of the Topeka Constitution but ssab0lns az IL
as eHectuay as they could. The resolutions ADOPT
cd At Leayenwortb were then read BY the secre
tary, N. Hutchinson. VIM. Phillips was called gu.
and renl;ed 10 Messrs Parrot and Moore, as dd
Judge Conway, S. c. Smith of Quiudaro, ana Dr.
That .her. resolution was introduced urging az
besion to the Topeka Constitution and carried win
great enthusiasm with only one or two discerning
irs The election is being held BY ballot to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

The BODY OF PRoF. MITCHELL FouSD-We learn
from The AskrHe Spectator the following particulars
Of the death Of Prof Mitchell Of the University of
Nsrth Carolina wboee probable loes the mountains
we have already noticed: He wes engaged in explor.
ing the region about the Black Mountains He started
SoLe from the Mountain House, intending to the
ptVpth,rs 10 CaOey ny.T. Be si5 ~. srrive ,here,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
THE MUNICIPAL MOVEMENT AT LAW
RENCE-ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.

In presenting the accompanying charter it may not
be improper for your Committee to state few Of the
reasons which seem to render the organization of q
City Government not only proper but imperative.
Ii will hardly be disputed that the people are the
Only true and legitimate fountain of all human govern
meLt. Political and social rights not dependent
upon the gift of organizations but inherent in the
people.
As all governments, whether State OF municipal,
depend primarily upon the will of the people, and ex-
let only for their protection and convenience ii follows
that tue absence Of constituted authorities and
gained governments, the people are loft to act in
their primary and independent capacity aud form
gOyerIme lat for themseves.
Such is the condition of the people of Lawrence With
reference to their municipal affairs. For more than
two years We have lived without law. Owing to the
orderly and peace-lovng character of citizens we
have happily beer preserved so far from many Of the
evils which would usually be incident to such situa-
ton AZ our population, however increases and the
city fills up, the necessity for some municipal organ
zaton is every day becoming more and moro appa
rent.
Police regulations are necessary for the preservation
Of order and peace sanitary essential 10
the preservation Of health unprotected sg sin-t
the raysges Of fire. in short all the varied necessities
Of rapidly growing city demand municipal govern
ment.
The only point of embarrassment in this movement
arises from the unhappy condition of political affairs
in our Territory. Under ordinary circumstances the
more regular method Of proceeding would DO to obtain
a charter from the Territorial authorities. As the
Territorial Government however, in no sense repre-
cents the people Of Kansas not elected by them,
ard can have no right to lsgslae for them cannot
accept Of charter at its hands. And as the State
Government has not as yet deemed it advisable TO
proceed to the organization OF local and municipal
governments, we cannot obtain charter from it,
There is therefore, left oily the alternative Of
charter sprpgipg directly from the people, or con-
tnuance in our present unorganzed condition.
Under these circumstances, you have seen st to in
struct to present charter have discussed its pro.
visions n prem mary assenblage, and now propose
to submit it TO full vote Of the people for approval or
rejection.
In the event Of its adoption it is believed that the
Der efcia effects of city government will be 40 an
parent to all that good citizen will feel inclined 10
dispute its authority resist its claims Az its action
will be purely local. and have reference merely to our
own internal affairs NO collision is apprehended with
any other organization claiming to exercise general
juihdiction in the Territory.
J. BLOOD
COL w ELDRID0E.
O. w. HUTCHINSON,
C. STEARNe,
GEORGE FORD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
A MEETING IN LAWRENCE.
from Our Special Correspondents
LAWRENCE r Iuly ID lS7

LAWRENCE, X. T., July II, 1851.
Last night there was a very large Free State
meeting in the Unitarian Church Of this place.
Gov. Robinson Wa, called GU. and made an address
in favor Of the past position of the Freestate party
and tie Topeka Constitution, which wac well re-
eshed n J. Parrci a1d MiIes More Of L.aveD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

and search having been made fr him. his BODY ~.
found last week in the Cst-tail fork Of tho nvs,. =
is supposed that he WAS walking on the edge g.
precpice wbeI his foot clipped and he fell 70 the ssr
below. To satellites and efforts, the University ovss
mach Of its present prosperity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

Among the strangers Of note, James L. Orr OF
south Carolina occupies prominent place. He has
horrible dictu-invested considerably in this Blacx
Republican Territory, although it promises fairly to
be principally settled by Abolition Yankees, 50 de-
testable to the noble dons Of the sunny South. we
hope that he may prove successful in this unia;ih-
fitness to his native country, and that the swelling
of his pouch, arising from this speculation IN frcc
soil, may ENABLE him to release his human cha!feis
somewhat from sweating out dollars for hs beneat.
Thursday July l6.-Just as was going to get
this letter ready for mailing, learned the news
that the Republicans, having remained in session
another night in order not 70 give the Demo
Gratis chance to get the control of the Chamber,
TIE adjourned Democracy" this morning, at the
appointed hour, repaired TO the Senatorial Chamber
ard there formally proceeded to organize. Is this
not an oIen rebellion Whatequas this cffrontery-
this defiance of the laws What means this pecul-
lar construction Of the much-auded Democratic
doctrine, "Majorties shall rule, ls it to be
tolerated Was it not a Ike boldness that male
tie Roman orator exclaim "Quousque tandem
abutere patientia Dostra"l What has become OF
the supremacy Of the law IL the discharge OF the
solemn duties devolyed on this Convention to be
turned into farce This bids fair to furnish
proper sequel TO the Kansas drama. Alas, glorious
Democracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
EXCITEMENT In MINNESOTA.
openiBg OF the Constitutional Convention.
PRO-sLAvERY INTRIGUEs DEFEATED.
THE ORGANIZATION COMPLETE.

The Republicans Sitting all night in the State House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

WhEkerS.
Q. How many shots were fred altogetheri A.
think between twenty and twenty-five shots.
Catherine Gilman sworn-I reside at No. 50 Avenue
second house from the corner Of Fourth street. rst
saw crowd near the corner, and two officers among
them; saw man standing leaning against lamp.
blood flowed freely; did not see that this man did
ANYTHING; the man fell down and got up again;
he then toward kari's porter house, the officer
pursuing him; the officer overlook him and hit him
oIce more; the door Of Kars place was closed then.
At this point Officer Lockwood entered
CoroneT-Is Officer Lockwood herei
Officer LOckwoOd-Yes, Sir.
Coroner Officer, you distinctly swear that you had
not pistol in your possession the day Of the not
Otticer-l am positive.
Coroner-Did you take pistol from man during
that affrsy!
Officer-Only when took hold Of the officers hand
to prevent him from firing.
e. Did that ehicers pistol 60 of st that time 4:
No, Sir It could not go of; took hold Of his hand and
ted him to put !. up sgain; the pistol may have been
fired afterward.
Coroner: DO the jurors wish to put any qnestionsi
Juror. You cay one Of the officers was 10 the ecs
OF fring, when you raised your hand aud prevented
Officer Yes, sir. caught hold of his hard , as he
had the pistol pointed, ana said to him, nat arc
you DONG Put it up" -
O. You are cure that it did not go OIL a. am
row that officer was Mcmillan; had reso,vsl ous
,Sd on saturday the day Prev'Sas, hs 70 fore mar, Of
the week, since the not because was INFORMED 'ns'
my life was threatened. .,
Q. Did you bring that borrowed pistol to the Iotf
A. No, Sir; have told you that borrowed 'n'sP"'
Q. Do Won Know the witness, Peter Werisch ! 4.
No, Sir. IWitness shown Mr.. Werscbl.
O. Do Won know this mar A. No, Sir; have
,et him, but can't place where have seen him
z. Didn't you swear on your exAnina10o @'' wv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
March ~. 1851,

WELL Per newspaper writer, ant
,atius tho prevalent practice sao"g acme
editors oil pniiiog every body wso mas
shown them the commonest eiviiiiy, -" Tor
their courteous and geullemanly condue',
returns his thanks to :" the parson ana pros
pretors of the stone church. IN city he
had visited. d" 10, the privilege OF promrnn>
ding M and down the broad aisle OF the
same. on sunday la.,, IA search OF seat
unmolesicd"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

VX7ILl. hsill Msssaaat, Hessiag. and Steam
w ~ NINA q u hla1A lie aIao takes
~ uhss1 y shalasaes any gentleman of his
tSHe = ~ = Wsstaanahip In concerned
49, sssvsd regular apprenticeship in the
lJs ..... IN, y. s saI' d.. 's ssa
NHA o qgs boiling mashiassy us-
vlaaa Cotton screws,
N machines, put NJ and
Al r. ns(ooA 1lso, all kinds Of lsAil>
- - = tstagrs, lrnsscl work, STA
~ - 14letaks and framing, done az
te--JsAn ~ Jones, ESD Cass Co. :
Al. 0prag,ana 4 Co, owners Of the Je''cf-
~ nassAaat mills.
s's7' WIN. G. DOLLAR.
Jefferson, Texas.
Pys.7. 81 "a"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

Dss,srs II Sssris ssd Fancy DRY Ceods
~ Orsesriss. Marshall Street. J.t,
fevssa, 1ssss,
VkTOULD nsse respectfully inform shsis
w fbsnss psarsas ~ ths public generally
that lhsy atill sostinue Ia s<ll Kocds spon
theis fosinss advantageous tssus. Their assck
b very lasgs and In every rssp.'os :erp':se'
havius bsea pusshssed Of 1sat haads by NJ.
Fraser Ia pssses, snrlnaivsly for This market.
asl esnpsisiag Tvsesh aad American Pes.ss.
u~sllss. ishlnes, hasaxss, silk goods, trim
naanA brown 80 bleached 'donsstie. Dana
tasSa, hssseys, Hassys, hne blasl ard blue
eseiAs, sassisasssa, and ready made clothing
bsels ~ sbess .fsesa tbs common brossn 70
~ ensoe FpsMsk salf skin. Hardware, cutie
-, se1aa ~ ajaas war;. Fine wues, lsran.
- ~ taesjssa si0nss Of fhvoriie brands.
ba&NoeQ - sepe o. has1 II all timss and
teea6uoe4 - tlnneoss upew ~ usual terms.
Jas. u, N ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
Insspaneo Company.

BOOKS cpsA fpr subscription for stock IN
y lie Eastern Texas and Rod River Mutual
Iasusance Company. A.,
Apply a, The office of W. IT, "''''w' MAT
". u. BRiSrOW.
q. e. GREGG.
J. ~ TAYLOR,
W. +. SCOTT,
q. W NINIoN,
". il. CODES.
G. b. ADKINS,
G. A. FRAZER,
W. A. TARLfON.
October IL. 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25


1sssssess - W. !. Fsssaaa)
psllas sssss. hltsua. TssaA
TINE urA>e,lsnaA havine lvae,d ~ Wa.
u 0suss Of W. n. Frsoaa., WI hpsvs
~ ~ peoain1ey 70 ~ wsesvh 49,, ~ ~.
vea1sase y Fseosshe eeigAA ~ NV tvyass1
@ q. - Csssss ~ ssee eesa~
~ a. h ~ ~ $40
- 80 : "soss - y = ~ $500 ~
evo, ~ se sses's - eH' q e~ay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

ss...1
\ 4 - ssfsse ~ esrysss - ~ : -.
aini1oualiea, - - snsetIea - - ~. |
sloiss. whaa sAmtalstsseisW ~ 0~d lsves
wkh ~ WkAs osinslp)ss WI sssDpsn6 set1
su,psstl Hts ws6AslA hsa ~. bsshs
aasa, allw sesA a sxpeess(sa - - esuyt
~ AZ. ~ ssppsst. wbsl saseaeoeneae -
~ cAbe y ~ sea,ssmsa u ~ Moth -
VI 4teass ~ tieAsl ~ decision II ~
~ esSss~s Cssrs y ~ DATED stssss y
1sed Hssu esss sstablleAss our rIsbts u
.sstst tks Territories Viii osr sIavs prep
city, sad keld Il wttAeet mslsslatisa ut
this VIII NET sesetss Ne Fsss SOD Dassy.
nor wili Is pst a ed 70 ~ sentsovsFsy
which hes 70 Ioaa distatbsd ~ sssioa Of
ths government.
Powerful eombinasions viii b. ovganisst
tss solosisisg ~ TsuiAssiss from Ne nss
slAssholiing Sssta; whs.sves ssa - done
10 reader The hold Of the master spon he
.lavs insecure will BE- done. and the most
stsssu ous efforts will b. mxds 10 oil the
eonvens.o..s chosen 10 adopt oosstssiion,
with The snem.ss. Of our seetiop. II ~
battle should b. los. there BY The Free Soil
marty. he son.ss. will ~ renewed In Ceas
s,sss, spo" The application Of ~ new
S;sts to enter The Union and sh ~
seenss witch attended ths sswiag y q
Missouri will b. reproduced. b ~ay - n
iatsnsss strifs. and With usss To- 'nidae1s
results. Already ~ nee altsa IS ~
Free Soil pspsss dsnosass ~ late dseissSa
u The Suppose Ctust- ssssss thsl Il b o.
10 more vaiss thsa Ne ssm~ sassstio,.
wevla b. II Il I'D tpss~ dslivsssA ~ ~
ssu,s numbss Of irresponsible pss wAc
happened 10 b. collected IN Washington.
and The most respectable u thsir ss9aws
uhoss moderate tone aives he greater
eonssauenee to their opsnious. declare that
he crusade agsinss slavery will 70 on wIth
increased sasrty.
The Hon. Prsston King, fosusssiy . Mp
ssssn.ativs In Csaaress irom one Of TIE
djstsicts Of New yosk, and lately ehessn
one Of the Ssnassrs fram that STATE. esd
i. nv presence on the floor Of ths lleess,
,hs,. II the Free Soil patty ssuld BE- allowed
10 sxeluds slavery tresa tie Is.,iss.iss Up
"a H. lime II forming Ststa xovsvnsnent,
Il ~ IL shsy dssir.d--msaning. 81 eossss
hat de Tsssitosy being eslosissd BY ~
enemies Of slavery, Il veuld b. iaaSossihls
q uv,vsst 10 exelssisa ksu ~ tuehoaas
vtslte By he pssvisions Of ths new coasai.
srti...
New tie tmpovtnaoo of peoevtiNg 70 ~.
lraeedtnaty means - sspeI ssassesadssst -
mako Il appear teea theis prope"y 9ee-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
Aalc ana l.lvery HsAhse.
N. A. BlRtH l. CO..

DAl.LAB street, Js1smoR, Texas, woula
IL respectfully ialerm lhsis fttseds and the
rsblic generally tAas thsy A~>~
keep sesataauy on Aaa1 -
red lci Of ssdAls h1sssA,
taesiss, haeks, sassiaesa, g.. whwh they arr
prepared 10 HI "a reasonable term At W.
shorts~t asaies. Thsy srs slso prepared to feed
hersss b. In day o. meath. Particularly
attsatisM gives to ksssss IN In our stsbte.
1asy afs 4 I'll ttnss prepared TO bay or sell
horses On their own account, ar on comnission.
llorsss hrsks On reasonable terms.
In coansetlen with their Livery Stable, they
have Sskd3s and lfsvwess sksP, whsss sWy
kind Of work o. repairing Win - dcns Al
moAeesAe vates. Terms, cash.
yuly III, 1886. No-A5 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

Jane, +. Clay. son OF Henry Clay. has
been proposed as i candidate ios Governor
Of Kentucky.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

Tuesday was observed asa day Of Ia
milission. lasting sni prayer. 1T Foront,
Carsds, 10 crnreqasac~ Of ti,~ late terrihh
railroad aeciieat. ~ Which about seventy
lives were lost.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
&. J. wAyyoQQ,
d encrNl Agent,

JoU0so06, JoxN6.
nFFERG hia services 70 the pablo ~ Col.
~ .scting Agent. Any bssIssss entsustsd
10 hin will receive pssnPs satsatte~; aNd
money soiisessd will h pa 70 ~ owner is-
msdIatsip thereafter.
Feb II, 81 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

N, - xsSSG. - ~ ~ u !. -. y. = II
" As - e ~. a
C.S!LsAsS ;-Ins eslll!oet seeeeesee
wasss hsss - tsae sxauesa betwsse ~
wsas - ssss. sessess - - ~ - -
1ess seeemas " 0Aksse es~@seieeeee
y ~ peorss - ~ CssossssteesS ~
esss; ~ v ~ ssatsns~o vss-e ! -
ssess y avew shssId Aos Lad savss WITH
ycs. eeae ssassss Pstsoasl essAse ~h'ss ~
eassesa tor sssa Other. ana whssA ssesss
- sesessa ~ aay esssBs y ~ party ~
ssasseA wM - lsess sesess ~ seeo gsa'
ssese .sssetssa - yeee esse
~ lasss several articles haso appsasss
~ ~ pepsW = boh parties m vs!srs"ss
~ " feese~o OoneseeoAA saesssoes
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