davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
RF~tsi'


The undersigned having opened
49,, a arg and splendid assortment Of
w v new Southern Farutnf,, B.. pre-
pared 20 supply ihr ,rair AID families on the
most liberal terms lbl, being the only new
stock o. the eill, purchases ~ ~ mud % to their
ADVANTAGE 30 cal ard examine the goods and
learn tac price, before purchasing e,ec" here.
WI keep constantly ON hand
Write. Npft and Ccaffe FIi'.s
Extension Fables ur mahogany, va'ug, and
oak. apd II aii si'e>, rosewood and mahogany
Nork and Gard Tables. Dressing Table,
walnut aud Cherry Dlnmg Fables. uas, ua-
hogan, and rosewood S.drbos,d-, Bureau, of
walnut. rosewood aud MAHOGANY Amoit-,
Ua-h-ia'd,, Bpd,tead~, paf'ot hairs, Iete-a-
Tptr.. OttumanS. btAn-, easy chars, rockers,
eteger,,. secretaries and book ca-c-, oak aud
walnut office CHATS diuing-room vbaIrs, child
reu-' CHAR and roy ket-, mahogany and walnut
tea-po,, and usll, stands.
Iiur, Moss and Sg,iHg Mattresses,
Iookug GLASSES and Mating, rosewood and
mahogany parIur SETS, together with every ar
ticir usually ipguI fn furniture warehouse.
I 'rhs is uu entirely new establishment,
aud 900 od stock cn hand. Purchaser, viii
lind d greatly 20 their utcrc-. To gise tSi- store
a call before bu} uE ,.>cN 6cfe, j., the lropre-
tor i- confident thai Ho can oiier them newer
-, .p. It no" most fashionable iatutu e, more
substantially made, and at greater Bargains
than any other hnun' DO the c4tY.
CHARLES \ STEWART.
hr,I 70 Is5t-E
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
SCHOOLS, Etc.
VOCAL AND INsrRUMENTAL MUSIC.

TllIS Institution loea'ei three III les vest
# tark.9tIr. Rcd RIVER county. FeSa-
Session, commence FIRST MONDAY in
OCTOBER. aud r.1se the last Thursday IN
JUS, embracing term OF ten months S'u
deui. taken 20 any period of the session.
Tie course Of Instruction is Is thorough
in thc Eug.,h, Classical, and MathematcaI
bran, hc. a. can be found ia any Institution in
ihe Salih
TERMS. PER SESSION or rrS MONTHS.
Board. washing trom- rent. and tuition,
u English Department II pad at close
Of session, ~llD
II nas pafi af close 1T -e-.io. l2l
inca..c. ID ~ higher Mathe Aics, # paid
at ela~r ot term, .. 10
# nat paid az close, li3
Fret t.e months uHly, q
lucII.nfa. expenses,
Ten per cent allowed on money pad in adj
vance students charged from the time the,
enter tie s. hpoi tll close Il the session, and COZ
deduction made except in eases II ptntfaetet
sickness. Those entering the Institute aft
required TO furnish .ights, stationery, and tex
books.
TEXT BoukS ADOPTED ~ STANDARDS.
Buffers Practical Grammar
Emmct~on. Nttt4meAc;
Robinson. Algebra
McGuil,y- Series,
Oluef's Typography
Nh't-on'- HISTORIES
Matussu'. Astronomy
Diapers Philosophy and Chemistry
Batlrf's Analogy
t'pham'- Mental Philosophy,
tunpbej'~ Rhetoric
AH.tI..'- 1 .a,tg4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
References.

Persons wishing TO purchase, are referred to
Mr.. james A. Colt, aud J. 4 Bel, both Of
whom are running them IN this place the
former by steam at his mtii the latter ~
hors. power al tiie "A.mmoth Live Sta
hle"
They not only qrir4 corn, but also The cob
aud -hsrs, into line meal, just AZ The oern ~ AZ
sakef from ss- -talk
Samples may be seen at the places above
mentioned, where the mill, viii, II not run.
snng, he put into operation for the satisfaction
Of persons Wishing 10 purchase. Call and
satisfy yourselves. .
c. { HfN sos, & Co
Nay ~, 81 >o-ss II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
Ffench aud NWc'lcaN
PAPER II A N G ! N q D

Doors, Window Sash aud Blinds, of all sizes
aud description. Tor sale cheap.
WINDOW GLASS, &c.
5000 boxes Amer " lndoW Glass, all sizes
400 do English aud French, from salo
to 10s30.
900 lights fine Plate Glass
l20 h,, double thick American, from sNlo
ga 10NS0.
1000 hight coiored glass
TOO blazicr Diamonds.
500 bundles glazicr tins,
10 ton. White Lead, in - 10 700 ID. Kegs
300 canister, aud kegs solored paints, ~
ounce 10 100 pound packages;
$500 los fine French green, dry and ground
m ull;
1000 bbls whiting and Paris white, Of my
own manufacture, tire dried;
Paint Mills Of all sizes, and every article
usually kept va paint. uil and color II, e, slli
be found At Il. CIhNNo\'S.
April ~, ICY as lanai st. \ Orleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
D1~SOI.l TGOV.

NlE Grm Of RAwLtss, pCxrAS & Co is
thus day dissolved by mutual consent. and
wIl be continued tor purposes Of liquidation
only. SAN W. RAW Inns,
July lst, SO. /. u. DUNCAN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
IvaNktin Mouse.

.No. 90 CANAL Street, .Ncw Oricaas.
sr>A-s MRS l.. A. HOWE would inf,rm
Il. the citizens Of Eastern IcIe- aud \
kll Louisiana, that She has opened this
barge. pommod.Dn~ and elegant hun-c and is
prepared 10 toc.Hr'hosc who ml. yi-lf the CITY.
Tho Franklin linnsr D., situated 10 q desirable
locality, Cue rooms are wcl arranged and fur
u,,lsd with view to elegance aud comfort,
while lhc ,atle viii be ,uppied wiia the
choicest rilbcs Of an abundant market.
Anrrl % >.s6. ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

IONS nat aonD. lAs ~. ~
HALL, ROOD, and PUTNAM, to9sa
l Firiars and Gensyai Commis,i9a W.
rtlnis, We =, Custom House stree, Ncw Or.
.rans Give their -tflcte.t individual attention
70 ile sale Of cotton, he purchase Of piantt-
ton supplies, groceries, provisions collections
etc. etc, ard feel cpnidenct from long cvpc.
fI,nrc and thorough knowledge Of their bust
ness, in their ability 10 serve their constituent,
successfully.
Refer to Gen f. Greer W r > Ward
Mes.rs. VsioH and Smith. DR., D + Young.
Dee 49, 1896 ul6 Is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

II +. FplGEK a co, New i..vee aud
! Ichouptoua4 streets, between Irayles
and fnydra- streets New Orleans, Louisiana.
S..-y-,--r> Oiler "A large and well assorted
H&X stock Of SHELF and HEAVY
fo.nA2 II \ Il u WARE, -s,dr- aud
English 8rr Hoops sheet and Boiler lron
Agents for the celebrated Ieencs-e. Iron,
manufactured by Woods, Lewis \ Co, at the
Cumberland Iron Works, aud vii be contih.
ualy supplied with full assortment. Its
great superiority over other descriptions of
Iron j. fully established
They are also agent. for Isaac S'raub- high.
~ approved Queen Of the south Corn Mills,
and have on hand an assortment Of the various
sizes, TO which attention is invited.
JAN. II. 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

GABltl, (succe-sor to H. D. llewitL)
] a. NJ. 80 Camp street., New Orleans, South
efn Musical Depot The largest Stock Of
American and Foreign music % the South
Efard'- sud pleycl's Pianos. Sole agent of the
very superior Pianos Of Steinwny and Sons
Iei0deenS, Guitars, Accordcous, Flutes, VIC.
hu', Brass Instruments, Strings, &c, sc, Aud
a complete assortment of Musical merchandise
Books, &c, d. a large bindety on the prem
lscs, for binding commercial work generally
bat especially for binding Music.
Music arranged and musical instruments Of
all Kind. repaired. Music teachers rec 1m-
menied and situations procured tot Professors
Jan II, 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

WINTER CUtUrs.

Nerman's, Reeres e. Sons, Aoherm""'s,
and Osborns's
lust received, large stock OF the above
y color., in cakes and in Mahogony and rose
wood boxes. with lock and key. Also, Ger
man Colos., in cakes and boxes, hne assert
ment.
on cocrs, in tubs-Engli-h and Amer ean
Canya-cs for portraits IN frames OF ssio 10
i2s56;
Canvas in rolls, from 80 to 50 ncnes wide
S,rctchers for canyases, Of all sizes,
400 dor. iiue sable and camel hair pencils
100 paint and 'irnsh brushes, all sizes
so packages gold and silver leaf
200 bundle, duck metal, white and yellow
Tin foil, N sheets and books
Tinse of all the usual color-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

w J. ALLEN q Co., Clatc Of Thompson.
W Allen, & Coz Wholesale Grocers, aud
Doalcrs IN Chnice Wines liquors, Tobacco,
and Cigars No e5 Common street, New Or.
leans.
Goods at the lowest market price and guar.
au,eeo in every particular
in. II, 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

3 = HOWELL. rs. HOWELL.
] \. HOW ELL Il 90.
DECElNlNG forwarding aui commission
Ia mcn hiut, Dealer. in produce and gro
ccre.. higgut, and rope. etc etc.
I4hoGd Oa-i advance, made on cotton IN
strrc for ,hpmrn,, Or Tor SALE ia his market
oar personal attention gwen Ia the selling Of
tettoH jos ln- market
SnteA.pnrt. n Nent 2i lsah
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

IDuNSON'S CA.eung Exchange ana
- BnbHg Hausr,
SHREVEPORT, IA
Eich1nec for saie n all SEASONS on Men
Orieaas and \cr lork,
Collections attended to promptly.
K,jcrures by PERMISSION.
Nrw bHLrASs
". = Gfayson Ca-h'f Bank y Orleans.
Np-sr- II Il Msrrid q GO Bank r.
Mes-f, Jnn r. Marshall 4 Go.
Mrs4r- Wright. Allen s. Co.
Mes.fs Converse & 90.
Mcs.t- McCuN hon, Howell & Go.
fHLADLtrHiA,
Me-scr-. DrcseIl Il Go $500 Bankers
Me--rs. Wers, Young q Mctousb,
Messrs Bulltt & Fair,horn
INV Won't,
Ocean. Bank,
Mc-sr-. t. & Y Kirby & Go.
Mc~~rs BALDWIN, starr 4 TO.
\. H. LoWety, E-q
u VI. JOHNSON.
Iau 81 Male iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
Leather and Findings store

Leather and Findings store
MOI iOR Importer IS Charities street
i. between Cont aud st LOUIS street,
French and German Patent Leather-, Calf
skins, Morocco KID, Innings and Fancy Boot
Legs Also. Lasting and Satin Franeai,, Boot
Ncbb@ and GaIloon., Boot lacings, Twist
silks, shoe thread, last and shoemaker tools
u A large stock Of every article in the
manufacturing line. apl9
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

g. ~ htNcAS, e " Lue,S, ~.
hUNCAN& LOGAN, successors to Raw
- Inns. DuRcan n Coz COTTON Factors and
Commission Merchants, 81 tarondelct street,
New Orleans,
Jan H., 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

ALSO, descrs in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Va
= .ises CaIpet Bag., India Rubbu Good-
~ Nc, IA & IA Cas.p street, under tn
Cay Hotel, New Orleans.
Boots aud Shoes made to order.
jan II. 81 lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

- J Z. MeDONNOLD & co, dealA,- ID
- HAS, CAPS, umbreiias and !Sira,e goods
Nos 10 & - Cnmp street, under ths City Ito.
tel New Orleans.
Hats and Gaps made to order
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20
southern Furniture arerOOms.

The mf1c~t Establishment 10 the South,
Nas III and l13 taHai Street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-20

YNAI lOR Il Radon, Successors to Da-
Vd Taylor Coz Wholesale dealers in
boo's' shoes, hats aud ca $, No. ~ Magazine
street, opposite Banks Arcade, New Orleans
jan 81 81 ".
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
''ii NV Ia al
fol, William II. Iyayman,

The name fthis distinguished entlematl
has been repeatedly mentioned in the public
press in connection with tile uff,ee Of Attor4
ney General The first question which the
Democracy should ask is whether he is
competent to discharge the duties of the Of
flee The best answer to this is the sur.
prising fact that, although one of the most
eloquent and distinguished Democrats in tie
State, and as fearless as he is able in defence
Of ul,r principles, there cannot he found in
old Federal Augusta, with her long list of
eminent Wing lawyers. one who can defeat
llim-so htghW arc As qualifications re-
specfed ty has pot,ticd adtersarics. He is
as favorably known to the profession as he
is to the people, as a soand, able, learned
and industrious lawyer. He is known to
all as d man Of chvalrous character and
spotless private lie These are his oualif-
cations for the office Of Attorney General,
which be possesses TO an equal extent with
any Of the distinguished gentlemen who
have been named for the Office.
The political reasons in favor Of the NOM
inatioD Of Col. HARMAN are of the strongest
character lie is the representative Of the
Tenth Legion District neglected Dem
ocratic stronghold Of Virginia Again and
again has that Congressional District saved
the Democracy: yet what prominent Office
has been allotted to il? From Southwest
ern Virginia we find Governor Floyd in
the Cabinet 70 the Northwest the Demo
cracy gave "a Governor whose term of Office
has just expired to the Winchester portion
Of the Valley we have given United States
Senator fer the last ten years ; to the Wheel
ing portion Of tie State we have given the
Office Of Commissioner Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works; to the region of kanawha. a
Lieutenant Governor What right has Tide
Water Virginia to ask the Office of Attorney
General? The Democracy of this portion
of the State have United States Senator,
a Governor, a member Of the Board of Pub
lie Works, two foreign Ministers, first
class Consulship, one of the two Auditors,
the Register OF Public Lands, the Custom
House at Richmond, and all Of the valuable
inspectorships in this portion of the State
How then can Underwater Virginia claim the
Attorney Generalship, whilst Letcher's dis
trlet, with It's immense Democratic majority,
is not represented in any of the important
offices of the State or General Government?
Would it not be a cruel slight if the De-
mocracy were to refuse to iiotninatc can
didate frem that portion Of the Valley, if
The Democracy of the Tenth Legion desire
II? 1t appears that Col. Hartman Of Staun-
ton, Is the only prominent candidate from
that district for the Office of Attorney GEN
eral. A SENSE of justice stronger than airy
feeling Of personal regard and friendship
induces the humble writer Of this 10 urge
his claims upon t;ae Democracy Of the State
TTnE-W ATER
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
Gel, Win. ii. Hartman.

Among Tie distinguished names present
ed to the people Of the State from which to
make seeetloh for the Office of Attorney
General, is that OF our gallant townsman,
Col. Wn. II HARTMAN. The present able and
efficient Commonwealth attorney for the
county Of Augusta to which post he has
been twice elected By large majority ofhis
eountymen. If his fitness for the office had
been measured by his service to party, then
he had never held office III the county Of
Augusta--but our people took more libo-
raj view and elevated the man aud not the
politician. and we hazard nothing in say
ing that Col. HARMAS will run ahead of his
party in this and other portions of The
State lie is second to none of his age, as
a lawyer, possesses rare business qualfca-
tons, and untiring industry. Bred and
born Democrat, his eloquent voice has
been heard in every canvass whether for
County, State or National officers, for years
past. lie is extensively known as fine
popular orator, and his opponents, whether
at the bar or on the stump, will readily ac-
knowledge that he is equal to any cmergcn-
cy in which he may be placed. The nu-
merous nominations Of Col H., which have
appeared, seem confined to no particular
section, Piedmont, Tide Water, Trans
Allegheny, and the Valley, are all repre-
sented, and we regasd it as 4 most favorable
indication that bis claims Will be fairly con-
sidered and canvassed by the Convention,
and that he may be the nominee We need
say no more, farther than that the claims of
Col HAnMAN will be urged before the Con
vention, and should he be the nominee he
will get majority in this section equal to
that given to .sold Baeh"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
Richmond Siaunton- The Convention

Our friends Of The Richmond Enquirer
in their article upon the place of holding the
Convention for The nomination Of Attorney
General have done great injustice to the
town of Stanton, and the Democracy Of
Augusta. We were at FIRST disposed 70 COM
plain of the tone and temper of the Enqui-
rer's article, bat knowing the fairness and
kindness which uniformly and IN 50 high a
degree characterize that journal, we haze
concluded the apparent reflection upon cur
town and county could not have heeu intend
ed to be as unkind as it really seems to US
to be. We shall, therefore, content our
selves with simple statement Of the mat
ter, relying upon the sense Of justice of the
Enquirer with perfect confidence, f9r a cor.
rection Of the imputations maize against orr
people.
The Suggestion Of sstaa.lton -e the place
of holding the Convention did not originate
with Us, or in our midst, nor Has it a.at.o st
the instance Of, or upon consultation with,
any person in this county. When We saw
the suggestion ne did not even second it,
but intimatod our preference fer Charlottes-
vile. TIE Democracy Of stamton have
always had {aad We trust haze criGaed) a
disposition to extend a cordial welcome 10
their brethren from, other portions Of the
State, but so far as We know, have never
sought to make Stauutop the place for hold
ing al the Conventions OF the party. We
cannot conceive why the Assembling Of Con-
ventions in Staunton should be regarded as
a special favor to us We have no greater
interest in the proceedings ef such bodies
than the Democrats Of other counties snd
although our people will be ever ready to
extend Il Virginia welcome to their friends,
they have TOO much delicacy TO obtrule their
hospitality upon any bolr
We might not prefer Richmond as the
place of holding this Convention but We do
not think any preference Of ours would JUS
tify us in making an assault upon tie ga!-
lantDemoeraey Of that city, who Ike ourselves
have always had the odds against them
We ask the Enquirer to do our people the
justice to correct the impression which it's
article must make,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
tEoR .!0hN i.eseIrers
Wait ill 1862!

This is the significant caption to an arti-
Gle taken FROM the Detroit Daily Adsestiser,
and il foreshadows with gloomy portent the
almost certain dissolution Of the Union Wait
till 1862, and then the Black Republicans
say they vii have control Of both branches
Of the National Go4ernment-they will have
the Supreme Court Of men of their own
choosing, and then Che South msy take care
of her rights ii she can.
Will the South wait till 1863, before they
commence the work Of selflefenee- Or viii
they, like men who know their rights. com
u,caee the work Of defence in time Al
ready the command has gone to the legions
Of The Black Republicans, to "elose Up the
ranks marshal tie forces in every town
IL the United States, preparatory to the
gscst battle Of 1860 This is the order, and
lie summers will be obe5ed. Let tie South
take warning. The cry of 1.-The Union"
has been heard long enough, when the equal
rights Of one portion are disregarded by the
other, and all the constitutional barriers by
which their rights are protected are broken
down. It is ln!loby to quiet simple ones
to sleep, but who ia 1852 viii awaken to a
fearful reality that the Union is rent in
twain, and that they aided in producing the
disaster Yielding to enereaehment after
cncroaehment upon their rights-tor the
sake e the Uuion--tha time has arrived
when tbe Soath will YIELD 80 MoEE Nov,
when party animosity has abated IS the time
for ~ union of hearts and a union of
hands" to secure if possible the blessing
Of the Union This administration cannot
accomplish. It's great mission unless support
ed by those who aided in bringing it into
power Les sach patriots as the flilliards-
the Pcarces, ard that Lag: of Old Line
Wings who supported james Buchanan,
lend the aid Of their talents to the present
National administration, and all may yet be
Foll-but division at home, Now--when the
Black Republicans ase preparing the way
for the great conflict, viii be Dssa;tos. in
1860. we speak as unto wisc men, judge We.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25

EMIGRATION Financial Crisis. livery
boat that leaves our wharf goes loaded with
families emigrating westward, and the same
is true Of boats loading at Pittsbure. Mari.
eta, GAINESVILLE, Parkersburg, Cincinnati.
and Louisville. 1t is not too much to s.y
that steamboats, on the Ohio river are carry
ing as many passengers as the railroads -
The tremendous emigration from the coun-
try towns in Ohio and Pennsylvania is ere.
aiing alarm. We heard Yesterday that
some twenty-six Of the best men in Barnes
vile, Belmont county, Ohio, had all depart.
cd TOR the West at the same time This ~
also true of all towns in this section of coun
try. Hardly day passes but some of our
wholesale merchants are informed of the
failure OF some of their country patrons.
Nearly all of the cmigrants carry cops;tlera-
Die amounts of capital with them, and thus
help to embarrass for time. our monetary
affairs Wheeltag Times.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
TIE 1lermau s..--Ilali.

The startling statements made by Judge
Dremmoud, whose letter of resignation Is
published in to-day paper, must shock tie
moral sense of every man in civilized COM
muuity, whilst the enormities committed by
that gang Of infamous ploaigates under the
lead OF Brigham Young, call Tor summary
vengeance The horriJ state of society dc.
serihed b. the Judge. and the utter disre-
gard Of the laws must Bring reproach upon
tie aoyerumct of the United States, unless
dis army of bandits is utterly broken UP.
Property, in tie hands Of the Gen
tilos, as al other ciiisens of the United
States are called, Is insecure and even life
itself is not regarded Win such things be
permitted Is the will Of one man, Rhom
his deuded followers are sworn to obey
in all things political to be set up in def
anee Of all law Let there be 10 cant about
the dictates of conscience, ana the right
70 free exercise Of religious liberty This
lawiess, hlasnhemous and incestuous horde
have neither conscience or religion, bat reli-
gio,l is brought into contempt when such III
falnoas prepagandists teach the inpious doc
Urine that there is no hope of salvation ex-
eep' through The atonemenl Of 10. Smith
The remedy viii be harsh one--but it
7aps, be harsh, and blood viii be shed t.
These men have spies in all the Territories
and principal Northern oities-they number
800 COO meu in Utah and the adjoining ter
ritores, and have an armed force of 5000
disciplined men, besides many sayages who
are enlisted in their cause It will be no
holiday sport to break up this infamous gang
who are bringing the government into con-
tempt. and setting all law, human and di-
vine, at open defiance.
1t is stated we know not on what author
ity, chat i; is the intention of the Govern
mcnt to station Gea. Harvey, with power
ful force, ia Utah, We hope The rumoy may
he true
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-25
WHAT is 10 be Done.

Tue attention of the proper authorities
has already beef. called . an evil, which il
permitted must operate periodically to the
business interests Of the place. 1t isthat Of
a class of men who come here from abroat,
who are not with us or for US, or who pay
anything towards the taxes of the town, and
who rarely spend a dollar at any Of cur Ho-
tells, but who are adding to the expenses OF
the mechanics and others, BY buying up all
the butter, chickens, eggs, &c, that can be
had and sending them away. These men
pay no taxes tor the privilege of taxing our
people, and unless something is done to pre-
vent the imposition the business of the town
must suffer IRE mechanics must and will
leave US.
See to it, City Fathers" Protect the
interests Of your town, The people appeal
to you to remedy this evil. You have the
power-cxercise it,
There is another evil which needs redress.
The negro employees on the Central Rail
Road are permitted 10 engage in the traffic
alluded to above, and the articles are bro't
TO them by slaves and others, aud then car
ried to Richmond free of cost-to the injury
OF the Railroad, while it encourages theft 2,
home. Does the Beard Of Directors allow
such things to be transported free Of charge?