davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-05

FREDERToK DoUeLAs AND ms MASTER's s
PIe.--When twelve years old, Frederick
was under strong religious impressions;
and, therefore, although he was often very
hungry he dared not to make free with
the food that he might have stolen 10 sat
isfy the cravings of hunger. On the
plantation there was a slave named Sandy
Higgins, to whom, in his hunger, he ap.
piled for advice. "Well," said Sandy,
''you must take something TO eat, (taking
is not considered stealing amosg the
southern slaves, you must be hungry
l could take pig, blessed be God Glow
do you justify That, Smdy?" asked Fred
erick "Well." answered Sandy, "do
you see that pig?" "Yes." Isn't that
pig masters property?" "Yes." swell
are not you masters property, too."--
Yes" Every well, suppose you put
some Of that property into this. it would
only in the language Of General Jackson
b. a removal!" Ever after that frederick
had plenty Of pig.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-05

Hon. DAVID WrLMor has accepted the
nomination of the opponents Of the Ma
tional Administration for tho Office Of
Governor Of Pennsylvania. In his lot
ter Of acceptance he says:
The repeal Of the Missouri Restriction
and the attempt to force slavery upon
Kansas by fraud aud violence, preoipita.
ted upon the country a,confiict between
the antagonislio systems OF free and ser.
vile labor. In the issue Of this conflict
is involved the Democratic character OF
our institutions Of government, and the
independence. dignity and rights of the
free white laboring man and his poster
uy
Slavery is the deadly enemy Of free Ia.
Dor. The two caunot exist on the same
field of enterprise. Either labor win vim.
dictate its rights to Freedom, OF il will
sink into dependence and dishonor. Free
labor is clothed with intelligence and pow
err 1t stands out in the dignity of true
manhood. Il suslains by It's energies all
Ihe noble institutions Of refined aud
perfectly developed social life. 1t is the
source Of our prosperity aud national
greatness. Slavery is labor in ignorance
and chains--a brutalized humanity, stim-
ulated 10 industry by the lash OF master.
II makes the laborer an article of mer-
chapdise, without aim and without hope.
In the place Of an intelligent citizen,
ready TO defend with his life the honor
and interests Of his country. Slavery
gives to the State an ignorant savage to
be held in subsection, II endangers the
social fabric by converting It's great
elements of strength into an implacable
enemv
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-01
EBENSBURG, JULY /, 1857.

may be certain that the Dutchman and myself
took but little part in it.
.. The phenomenon of the ghost was easily
explained. Mosier and some Of the fellows
at the coal-pit had scooped out pumpkin,
cut hideous looking eyes and mouth in the
rind, and then setting two candles in it, had
fixed it upon the Indian grave. A long string
was attached to it, SO that one could stand off
and pull to make it move. 1t was indeed a
frightful curious looking thing. The awful
scare which the Dutehman got while coming
down the lane, was oocasionod by his having
run over cow that was quietly sleeping in
the road. AS she jumped up her horn acci-
dently caught in his clothes, and the poor fell
low had no other thought than that the devil
had him for certain.
''We got over our scare, but [ did not
hear the last of it as long as remained in
that region
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-01

Never but once was | frightened at any
thing like ghost" said Timothy Tyles, ''and
then was frightened for certsin. I was liv-
ing on the Upper Mississippi at the time, but
that makes no difference. I'll tell you how it
was.
lone night, about Y o'clock, I heard
some one rapping at my door. Who's there?'
asked
"' Mosier' replied voice from without !,
thought I'd stop and see if you wouldn't go
and watch the coal pit till morning. I am
not very WE'LL and having been up all last
night, think 1 had better try to get little
sleep.
90 Now knew Mosier very well-knew he
was burning charcoal about half mile up the
river ; and not only that, but I knew he had
a real pretty girl, and that had taken great
notion to her. So up jumps, hauls on my
clothes. and was ready to be off in few min
utes.
q You will not be afraid to stay by your
'self, will you Tim r asked Mosier, as we
were about separating, for he lived still fur
ther down the river.
- Afraid y exclaimed l. No, what sho'd
be afraid of (? have never yet seen any
thing worse than myself
o, did not mean to say you were cow
ardly Tim, but thought you might be lone
some perhaps and if you thought so, that I
had better wake up the Dutchman, who is
staying at your house, and try to get him to
go with you.'
'' assured him that needed no compa-
ny, and started for the coal-pit. The night
was very dark, and must confess that did
seel little squeamish. but could not tell
~ny. There was the grave of an Indian by
The side of the path which 1 must travel to
reach the coal pit. and it had been reported
that wonderful sights had been seen there
Perhaps this was the cause of my unpleasa at
feelings.
~ tried to whistle my spirits up. but i,
was all no 60. The nearer approached the
dreaded spot, the worse felt. When had
reached the cliff of rocks around which sho'd
tuEaia few PAGES, and be right at the Indi-
ans grave. felt my hat raise on my head,
and then it seemed that myriads of little de-
mons we're dancing through my hair, and
playing at leap-ffog up and down my back
and over my shoulders, and humming queer
noises in my cars. 1 stopped, and began to
think seriously of beating a retreat. Just
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-01
Cbuire purtrg.
WOULD BE A MOONBEAM.

"A maiden in the moonlight
Was sitting all alone;
The shadow of the rose treos
Across the green bank thrown;
And graceful as lover,
The quiet moon had placed,
A beam, just like a fond arm,
Around her beauteous waist
Sometimes with silver fingers
1t touched her raven hair;
Sometimes it touched her bosom
As if its heaven were there;
Or glanced from cheek to fol ehead,
Or mouth and chin caressed;
Or silent sank beside her
And kissed the ground she pressed.
Some wish tEey were fairy,
But no such wish have /
IA rather be the moonbeam,
My hearts beloved one nigh!
To chase away the darkness,
To dwell within her sight,
And. whilst [ lived, to make the world
To her a world of light.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-01

The watclrman cried '.past two O'clock"
and yet jenkins was still alone, and apparent
ly engaged in perusing an old almanac, which.
by chance, had been left in his coat pocket
An old female darky, who resided in the fam
lily, had been prevailed upon by the ladies,
who noticed Jenkins bashfulness, to show him
his bedroom, and she accordingly introduced
herself to him in as modest style as she
we'll could.
&C Mr.. Jenkins" said she, "past two o.
clock"
:. Oh, yes,aI know it. Pm going home in a
few minutes. Old woman, where's my hat ?'
$ It is in Miss Lucy's room, sir-you can
get it there if you'll 60 in,- Mr.. Jenkins !;
why don't you go to bed 2"
The old woman seized hold of jenkins and
pulled him along until she got out of the hall.
and all his gaze was fixed for moment up
on the entry door; but she was determined
to put him in Miss Lucy's room, and, after
violent efforts, succeeded.
There he stood, with the knob Of the door
in his hand, but the old darky had been smart
enough to lock the door outside. Lucy pre-
tended for some time to be asleep, but that
sort of CANNON would not answer at last
she said
"My dear Billy, what is the matter?''
s'I want my hat' screamed jenkins, and
Lucy, knowing bis modesty, leapeds out of
bed, and, after caressing him for some time,
Billy went to bed with his clothes and boots
on. and trembled till morning.
How jenkins. subsequently, succeeded in
getting over his bashfulness, can be known
by application to his dear Lucy Ann.
Reader, strange as it may appear, there
are Jenkinses all over the world, but the
freemasonry of wedding life draws the curtain
before the eyes of the uninitiated. Going to
bed ON the first night after marriage, must be
among the most delicate situations in life.
Ask your married neighbor how it was with
him. We have no experience exactly in that
way.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-01
The Democracy of Old Westmoreland
ELOQUENT SPEECH OF WILLIAM A
STOKES, ESQ.


On Tuesday, the 18th inst, the Democracy
of Westmoreland county held their Conven-
ton to nominate the candidates for county of
fees. The Convention placed in nomination
the following excellent ticket, which as mat
ter of course will be elected next fall:
For Assembly, Robert Warden, of East
Huntingdon township, and Mathew Shields,
of Salem township.
For Register and Recorder, Edward j.
Keenan,. of Greensburg.
For County Treasurer, Jesse Kilgore, of
Mt. Pleasant township.
For County Treasurer, Samuel Milan, of
Donegal township.
For Poor House Director, Samuel Zim-
norman, of Adamsburg.
For County Auditor, Daniel III Davidson,
of Unity township.
After the nominations were made, the Con-
vention adopted series cf admirable resolu-
tions, breathing the true spirit of National
Democracy, among which we find the follow
ing:
Resolced, That the Democratic citizens of
the County of Westmoreland represented in
the Convention, adhere with inflexible fdel-
ity to the ancient landmarks of the party
discard all novelties, which are calculated on
ly to breed contention and dang erous discord
proclaim as the cardinal maxim of their pollt-
ical creed-the equality of all men before the
law rigid adherence to the Constitution strict
accountability of all public servants, economy
of the peoples money. the tnimpaired pres
ervation of the popular power, opposition to
monopolies and special legislation, the co-or-
dinate rights of the States of the Union, and
their absolute sovereignty in all places where
there is not an express delegation of power to
tie Federal Government.
ResotUed, That we approve of the legisla-
tive course of our Representatives. II. ID.
Foster, Samuel Hill and John Fausold, and
commend the signal ability and unfinching
frmness with which they vindicated the hon
or and interests confded to their care.
ResolUed, That we approve the conduct of
our delegates in urging the claims of our dis
tinguished fellow-citizen, Will. A. Stokes, for
a nomination as Judge of the Supreme Court,
and cordially thank those delegates who voted
for him.
While we deeply deplore the result which
deprived the State of the services of man
whose integrity, talents and learning would
have adorned the Bench, we will, by stren-
uous effort to Increase the Democratic major
ity in Westmoreland, prove our paramount
devotion above all personal predictions to
the principles of the patty.
Will. A. Stokes, Esq, was then called up
ON for speech. and the call was received
with shouts of approval. His address, which
we copy from the Greensburg Democrat, was
the eloquent, feeling and hearty outpouring
of truly magnanimous and manly heart
The natural disappointment of an unsuccess-
full candidate for high judicial position, which
his brilliant talents would have adorned, had
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-01

re- Black pepper, busted on cucumber,
melon and other vines, when the dew is on,
is said to drive away the striped bug, and viii
do no harm TO the plants
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-01

Co. All advertisements must be marked with
she number of insertions desired, or they will be
continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-01
THE HAUNTED GRAVE.

Never but once was frightened at any
thing like ghost" said Timothy Tyles, ''and
then was frightened for certain. I was liv-
ing on the Upper Mississippi at the time, but
that makes no difference. I'll tell you how it
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Books and Stationary.

A large aud full assortment of school and
Miscellaneous books, etc, etc with many
other articles too numerous To rRI\T, to.
gethcr with u Thousand and one things u.u
ally found in stores The whole constituting
the largest stock, by thousands that We have
ever brought to tbs city, which we intend to
sell ON such terms FOR CASH and to our
good old customers (who have 80 long favored
Us with their liberal patronage and to all the
solvent prompt paying ne- We can make, a.
will secure ready "a c. All We ask is fair
showing. Call and examine the stock aud
prices, 1--WE charge nothing ior showing our
goods If YOU do not find the figures right
and The articles of dif'cren, quality, Don't
BRy. But should you find all right, We would
be much pleased to have your patronage
promising on our par, 10 serve you as good
and as cheap Is the best
G. G.. GREGG 4 co.
April llh, 1854 .33 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Hardware, Cutlery &c.


Pocket. and table cutlery bnlch't Knives
b,rse Acams, putty and shoe knives S''" =
.c.,sors, Sheep shears raz"r>' ntu'ihot "Nu
mottce thscls, tougeS plane b'7' a"EuT
and argur bits, iron braces brace 9"a o',''
drawing knives, try squar'7, steel ana iron ~,
Be,cl Dc, pnccrs, nirPefS' hand vices n'a"'
aHls, saw.seis. spoke ~ha'r'' n'f'''' ulN,"'ug'
Hhting gauR'fs' pocket t"''s' n"'a p'.'' . an,
non, up circle WOOD ana cross eu' 81 NV
Angur and avn handles o'heh screws
tore lath' sm""'hhs' i,""th' -"'"' 49,
oi' bead cue q" -. az ~ .,'',i,.s NH
que hsi'le'' N"o' '''|S' n,I sha,
"ferehes hfan' '''"'t, '''" ',' l,,,,
hammers. s"ad'ef' p""'n's ,,
broad, laihing an" o"''''' ,'a,
broad and ehopp'ns "N,' d'''ue " "' .,'
Passes spnl' l.ses' "'.u WI -
! iai' haT'afd ha'' f"un"' cue y" 81.
he''r and WOOL RTiS, e''"'' ,,,. p,,',,..
ron hui'an'a ava - ,,"'' wv go.
has'ng spoons, "a'es sA''nu''a,' ~ ,.;,,,ais
Try, pans, tea kettles sauce pans o''''i w.,
'""'' fo's' Yea po',' cup mug ',' ,,,,r.
"nn anu ''panea '"nu,o 80, 40. me,
'f'''u''s .' 80. 49,, 80 ,, 49,, ,r,vs
t'"'''S' fttfts, ~, III ',r aa, r,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
NOTICE;


Tng STATE az TsNr,
County n Hlrrison
NOTICE il hereby given, that " II to'h'
y Administrator Of the estate OF Nhet
In.rau decreased, have filed his accounts ana INC
vouchers with the said estate, and thai san ar.
enu,t. and .on,hcr, will be- opened At TIE next
term of the eoauty court to b" lea ~ anu
for the county of Harrison, Texas, on th' s ,'
MONDAY IN April. ls57, It beng the '''h uAy
thereof. for consideration and allowance whe',
and where all persons interested may ai'eh'
aud con,es, them Il they see proper d! VI
der of said Court, .,,
l.. {. BEAZLEN, CIR
Aprl 1. 1851 No-"- -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
NEW YORK AyO pnILADELPmIA GOODS IN GiLMER!!
II, II. & l.. KEY,
NORTH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE.

Dealers Foreign Farey Dry Goods Ready Made Clothing
Lwrl
Of evctyd c.cr
embracing
ont Northern
viii care s1h Ter cash. o. %"
cfou cslndpr
ito 10
shal receve the person
W solicit ; o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
ROW Advertisements.
,uvIM. and summer ~iOON>,
q. q, 0220Q 4 cos

vt-E are now receiving and opening our
W New Stock for 1881, direct from New
N.rk. Philadelphia, Billimore, and New Or.
l.sns. where 1t was purchased ON the most IA.
.,,,llc terms, and decidedly the most varied
',t attractive stock that We have brouph, to
N.f.hall, which we propose to sell at such re-
..u,,d rates as will not leay. the good people
~ HARRISON County the slightest excuse for
.,., ,lsewherr To have thrif wants supplied.
a.. preposc with the assistance of the South
paliic Railroad, to bung to Marshall.
\,v Orleans, Shreveport, jefferson and all
,t,,medac Points, thereby making our ti,i
"a. Place whcf. Goods can and will be sold
IL.spc.t We further propose to anticipate
al ihI., yud iHic, and commence noio, a.
..,ary,ncr we must, business on Railroad
.,.,,tplr. We are among the pioneers in
u,r.nnl under that Old Fogeg business sys.
I'm, of little pile at high prices, with long
.,,lt. and ten per cent, but We wish 1t now
t.,Itr,ly understood that We stand in Young
,mef,cAs front Rank, doing business IN Big
Ianps. with Quick Sales at Small PreGs
,.n Prompt PAY and no Bad bcbfs. It you
Ike our propositions We offer you the follow
.,..,a "A a part OF cur stock for the present.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Dry Goods.

ieO pi,ccs American, French and English
rtut- Oh Prints thiu,s, red Dfaper,, Cur
tam pama.ks, Muslin Curtains, Blraehed
p.pte.tie. ; 1, - aud Brown pomestes ,
a. 10 aud > Broau and h.eached Sheet
,..,. lo.l aud ia Linen -ArctIug, brown and
t,s,bed pnIhug-, san Uuck, Twiled osna-
turgs. Jac,, uard Diaper, PLAIN Osnaburg,,
S,uped Osnaburf-, Bed 'ilckugs, Chocta"
Siripc.. Hickory Supc., Apron Checks, Din
im- Cottonades Camiet Jeans, Canton Elan
nrl.. Pa. Cambria, tambrlcs all color,,
\nrk,cns, llnucn lu~tres, fancy blnghams,
-nl,d GinaiAms, black and mourning Ging.
hams. blaek and ,ulored Lawns, JBconet..
Nc black, blue aud brown tiotua, black aud
f,ury Doe,kin, Summer Cloths, Drab d'Etc,
Italian Clolhs, heavy liuon nullngs, Planters
brown I,pcns, blay Linens grass and buil
l,t..f... lue n Coat Checks, white black and
l,.wn Holland. Pillow Gaze LINENS, liucka.
l.,k and pama.k luwciiug, Crash, Cotton
srdB T. Diaper, Table Covers, Nor-led and
~.A Sarge, Tabby Velvet, 1aylota' Canvass,
Huflap-. J. 4 T. Goats spool Cotton, cafi
..,.l Cotton. Glngham and Six ilaudact
Ifs. furulur, fringe, DmiY, White,
..,A. and coiond FAX Thread, back and
....r,A SIX SvNiugs, nr.~. Goth, black aud
vI.fe wadding, Mo.pu'ue Netting. lash LIN
,u-, l.ra,hcd Linen Dui- ad Ducks, etc, oie'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11

Derringc's Pistols. Brnii'- and Gilcspe's ID. Is.
guns, shoe backing, corkserews, gimlc,-, gun
locks, plane and saw handles, sash and scrc.
pullies, faxor-stfops, gram cradles, ac., &c.
Saddlery. Queeus ware, Glass ware. wooden
ware etc, Boots and Shoes Ladies' shoe, in
Great variety Clothing, full and complete
assortment, suitable to the season and wants
of our customers Hats, Caps, Boaaets, Ae,
t'mbf,llu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
CHARLES DrcHnuT
NOTICE,

YOUN II Raitnan, guardian of the estate
- of BENJAMIN Pow y, q minor, ha- filed hs
t.al account. and vouchers ia my Office, which
will be opened tor final meui a tie
term of the county court, pertaining to os-
a,e.. a.. TO Le Deld ia Hud for HARRISON
comfy, al the Courthouse, ~ the ci Mar
shall, on The lasl Monday In April ,o57 And
ha. also tl,d t.s application for have 10 re-
sicn sad guardianship, whch Will be consid.
erred at thc -ame time when ard where al
person. INTERESTED may appear and contest the
same Il they zee proper
l.. I. nEAXLEN, CTR,
April 4 81 N."-Sa II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Brickbuilding and Chimncys.

,I'llr undersigned is prepared 10 do ah kiri-
OF work ia BRICK, and 70 warrant has
work to be- vel, dome.
LIS clmuey- cannot be eQualed hy any enc
sho does not build them in the .arr u.inaef
he can ~ very su.sH expense R''"f any
.mekug ciaueey 80 that i VII be- Warranted
20 draw ,qld TO TIE best
rEIER REAcER.
ApfIl 4, lsati, No ~ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11

sold out, | am compelled TO leave
/ by ihc ut day Of April Every eiAia'
moi PAID b} that tme, therefore, VIII be sued
on. \ Surd 10 the wise Is sufficient
". LEVY.
N.r,h as -. Nc-Jl -m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Gloves, Hosiery, etc.

Black fll,t mit~ and gloves
iadics white and culorcd nd DO.
Do li,l, thread and six do.
Gent. de- do and straw lid do.
vi .sc- fllet mti,, dong and short)
d. thread gloves.
" hite, black, and slate cotton hose,
Mise. white, aai eolored do
BLACK and tolorpi sewing silk and llss
Do and brown flax thread.
Six braid
French wofkin cotton and loss,
Slk ardlcs aud bclt.
Mems and boys white, brown and mixed
Ialf hos.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11

= ~ ~ y " IT 49, ~
bECElVlNG, Forlrarii9g, and Commi. sion
II Merchants, Port taddo, TeAas. will A.
tend promptly to aiI business with which they
ma, bee entrusted, aud respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the puh.ie patronage which hu,
been lately bestowed upon the house # Wb,h
they are the successors forl taddo, az Is
vel known. i. one Of the most eiegiple points
on the Lake The road. leading TO II arc
pood, and are always inaccessible W other
place ta~ a better ~ more camm,ii.u, ware
house The navigation 90 ihi- p'.1t j. excel
lent The best steamers can get there, at this
time, without difficulty.
March 81 1851 No 30 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
HAYNES Il HAMS,
Store South Side Of hs Public Square.
MushaA, Ie1os,


(ALL lAe attention Of the public to thsl'
~ new stock OF sprn, md Summer Goods.
consisting ia part Of tise folio wing articles:
Prints, Englsh. !soueh aal American fur
riiurc Prints, OF latest aud most approved
styles, mu,lias painted, swiss AMI jaconet.,
bareges and tissues OF every style and de-
-criplion IL pattern silks, solid and fancy,
eambfic. gin han. plain solid AMI plaid sum
mer canibFir. IRISH linen brown linen, planter
AID farmers hnen, plIin ard twhlrd. Chinese
erl-- linen, table linen, tewel.ine aaPsIas, aud
crash linen summer drills, fancy for panta-.
Icons alpaca black. silescia, plain and printed
hollands, bruWn aud biearhtd, Iutioi ard lsnrn
diapers bohlnrts ami thnlr- Lees. iriog.s,
nbbous assorted swiss and Jicohet eubroi'ie-
ne- Inserting anl oarag -sifis. grass nv
haif aad hDoped handkeraaiet-, embroidered,
iiiB AND hem.tiicliad. -eats baflerel and PLAIN
sir uaadanua hankereaief. genis Napoleon
plaIn .rd improved fancy iie-, urchrrehri-.
slk mu.ha aGd teoue. lies lsie, collars. ana
eulfl.dete. Lar, shd -.re.o, to match col.
lars. ard sleeves to separate cottoii SIS,
aud mlrno hose gents hsif hose, cotton
b'eathed aud unhleacbcd plain ard fancy
striped ladies' gloves, picnic, black, white,
aud ro.lrcd kid adde's kid tnG doe "a nlletis
lsd.es Isle :hresd and Berlin gloves, gent,
hlsck BIDS buck gaunt'ciis fuc back, drab.
doe. Btr.n. lYl. uircal gloves buttons, norm
and .astins spool cotton calDred and white.
ntN. black and bite A.ags and =, 'eFsd, sewing
.is. tape, and traas lEq,t, and eani dos,
aid ollle cord black ana " lite. cGfian dan.
a.k, los fine fashionable nuetss val,
Oh $50. 4 s'-i laGes Chinese fan, aud shades i,
i.nsy furnishing Articles; ladies' work bags
aud fcteul-, tuimbie-. ppfimonalt etc. etc,
tnuiH- lad rubber horn and bufi 10 dress
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-11
Tor the Ladies'.

20
'''' 80 N.,.',,. rE..L C.pbr.,.
,t..'.a.t ,,,.- Nl,,.ly. t,,r.t',rd
uil.,, NOD N,.,,,,a
- r,nl-.'l.r,4 s,5 .r,re
i"I" -i-.. ti.,.l.,,.l.... .I,,
...,,,...- r,.,,. M.
. ,,..n'...,,... t.l'ars ,,d pd.,.
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