davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28

IMMENSE STOCK OF
Rich Autumn Goods
AT H
Urn f s o E.
NO Disgusting the fact that the Corner Store is
" THE place to find the best, cheapest and most
desirable stock Of
DRY GOODS
to be found in Burlington.
JUST RECEIVED, from Auction, IS pieces of
rich Black and Fancy
DRESS SILKS,
at from 10 to IS per cent. less than the same quality
Of Goods sold three weeks since, therefore, great
Bargains will be offered to all purchasers Of Silks.
DRESS GOODS.
In this Department we show you the greatest
variety Of fashionable Goods ever before introdu-
ced in this vicinity, and at prices that will aston
ish you-full 20 per cent. cheaper than were sold
a few weeks since in New York.
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
in great variety and at very low prices.
EMBROIDERIES AND HOSIERY,
Every thing that can be imagined, almost, is to
be seen in this line-our stock never so complete
before.
WOODEN YARNS, &C., &c.
This part of our business is now very full. We
are prepared to NIL orders for
White Woollen ? and 3 Single and Double Zeph-
thread Yarn, yr Wool,
Blue Mix'd 3 and third Split Zephyr,
Yarn, Shetland Wool.
Drab 3 thread Wool, Working Cotton,
Scarlet do. do. g., &c, &c
Clouded DO. do.
a L 6 o
Head Nets, Coifurcs, Fancy Head Ornaments, &c.
Suffice it to say, you can hnc almost every thing
Purchasers are invited to give this stock a look,
. : thew may find it for their interest TO cave 10 or
Is per cent. before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember,
at LYMAN'S.
Oct. IL, 1859. dswtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
VERMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION
seeretary's Office, Oct, 1859.
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Seeretsry's Office, Oct, 1893.
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
Teachers Institutes for the Counties of Grand
Isle, Washington, Lamoille, Franklin, Chittenden
Essex, Orleans and Caledonia, will be held as fol-
lows
At South Hero, Nov. 3 and 4. At Bakersfield,
Nov. 8 and 8. At Morrisville, Nov. IL and II.
At Waterbury,, Nov. Is and Is. At Danville
Nov. Is and 10. At Coventry, Nov. ~ and 70.
At W. Concord, Nov. 25 and 26. At Williston,
Nov. 90 and 30.
The Institutes will each continue in session dur
ing two days, commencing at 8 P. M.
All friends of Education are invited to attend.
Town Superintendents are desired to see that
Teat hers are notified, and urge them TO attend.
Cler gymsn are respectfully invited go give no.
tiee from their pulpits wIow2
J. :. ADAMS, Secretary.
NAT HEAL, Corn Starch, Hominy, Wheat
~ Grits, Split Peas. Marrow-fat Beans, Macca-
roni, Tspioca, Fermicelli, Sage, Pearl Barley,
Arrow-root, Robinsun's Patent 0at-Meal. Barley
and Greats, Gelatine, Ising-glass, Irish Moss,
Flayoring Extracts, Culinary Herbs, Pure Ground
Spices, Citron, English Currants, Rice Flour,
Hecker's Farina, and Family Flour which the
purchaser never wishes to return.
lisTry the Flour, and any thing else in the above
t, you happen to want. A. 8. DEWEY.
June 2lst, 1889. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
HOME ~TESTTWONY.

Bosroy. April is, 1852.
No. As Union st.
Mr.. SETH W. FowLE,-Dear Nu Your invaI
liable medicine. I can truly say, has literally
.natched me from the grave. Last July I was At
talked bv a sudden Cold, which resulted in a very
severe Cough, with violent pains in the Side and
Chest. l became 90 much reduced that my friends
frankly told me | must die. At this crisis, l
heard Of Wistar's B1lsar1 Of WIlR Cherry, and i'm
mediatelv sent for a bottle. The effect produced
was indeed wonderful. Ny physician, one Of the
most respectable in Boston, who had previously
told me that a cure was hopeless, came in, and
informed him what I had taken. He examined
the Balsam. and advised me to continue the use Of
it. since which time I have continued to improve
daily; and the same physician who had given me
up, told me, a few days since, that l might yet
live many years.
Respectfully,
MARY ROWE.
We can cheerfully testify to the truth Of the
above statement, Mrs. Rowe having been an in
mate Of our family.
WILLIAM BENNETT,
MARTHA BENNETT.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Prepared by s. W. FOWLE 4 CO., BosroS, and
for sale by J. W. RoBY s. Co., and AMOS C. SPEAR,
Burlington MARCUS Hull, HINEsBURGH; J. S.
SroRRs & Son, Winooski; c. NJ BATES, Essex
Centre; C. W. BRowSELL, gainesville; j. J.
SmoyDs & Co, Shelburne; E.. ALEXANDER, Char
iotte; L. P. CARLETON, Underhlll: and by all
dealers in medicine everywhere.
w15wi
7. A. PECK, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28

Among many the restoratives which nature has
supplied to relieve tho Affections of humanity
there Is no more fayorite one for a certain class
ofdiseases than the medicinal gum Of the Wild
Cherry Tree but however valuable it is, its pow
er to heal, TO soothe, to relieve, and TO cure, is en-
HANGED ten fold by scientific and judicious combi-
nation with other ingredients, in themselves of
equal worth This happy m~ingling exists in that
Combination and a form indeed"
Ofmedicine known .,
DR.. Wistar's BaIsam ofWud Cherry,
whose value in curing Coughs, Colds, Broneit',
Wiooping Cough, Group, Asthma, Pulmonary A.
fiction and heiPieHt Coasamptiop IS iqs'tima5ls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
| 8 6 O

MONTHLY
A Magazine devoted entirely to the elevation of
American authorship, wholly national, in 10 wise
sectional or sectarian:
"No NORTH, NO SOUTH, NO EAST, NO WEST :;
having nothing to do with politics. aiming only at
the highest in Art, Literature and Science. and en-
ploying the best writers in every branch. is again
before the American public, seeking their support.
The Magazine is now finishing the first year, and
drawing near the close Of the SECOND VOLUME,
and has met with unparalleled success.
THE THIRD VOLUME
will commence with the number for January, 1860,
which will be issued early in December. 1859.
Every number will be splendidly illustrated in the
highest style Of art. Among the numerous con-
tributors engaged for the coming year are the
well known distinguished authors:
FITz GREEN HALLECk, sEBA SMITH, (Jack Down
OREsTEs A. BROwNsON, J. T. HEADLEY, ling),
GEO. P. NORRIS. GEO. D. PRENTICE,
VIZ. GILMORE my ALICE CAREY,
PARK BENJAMIN, MRS. KIRKLAND,
JOHN C. SAKE. MRS. CAKES SMITH,
ANNAH F. GOULD, PHEBE CAREY,
CALHOUN MCKENZIE, MRS. ELLET,
N. F. MAURY, ETC, ECT.. ECT.
In the January number wi. be commenced the
most striking original novel of the day, entitled
T f p HET;
Or SCENES OF Err LIFE.
by Eliza beth Onkes Smith.
There will also be commenced il an early num-
Der. of the coming volume, a MOST START
r ~ a ~ MN y ~ ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
Dress Goods Department

Is VERY Full ATTRACTIvEi
Containing
RICH BLACK AND FANCY SILK ROBES.
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
INDIA SILKS,
N~OUVEAUTES VELOUR,
SATIN De PALESTRO,
CHINE De ALPS,
PLAID, FIGURED and
PLAIN MERINO5,
FIGURED AND PLAIN WOOL DELAINES,
N ALL COLORS,
COTTON and WOOL DELAINES, COBURGS, &c.
N OUR
White Goods and Linen Department
VIII be found Irish Linens, Damask Table Cloths,
Napkins, Doylies, Huckabuck Toweling, Diaper,
Crash, Jaconetts, Cottons, CoUnterpanes, Blankets
Flannels, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
THE SLAYER OF THE COAST,
BY Calhoun Mckenzie.

THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is the
largest Magazine published in this country. Over
$4,000 has been already expended to bring it to
its present high degree of merit. The publishers
arc determined to give it the LARGEST CIRCU-
LATI0N IN THE WORLD. With this view
tbav pnaLa tho f,IIoufrr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
Magnifcenf OHers
I L Y MS:

And they refer to every subscriber now on their
books as to the fidelity with which they fulfil their
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28

There will also be commenced il an early num-
Der. of the coming volume, a MOST START
LING AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GIN OVF entitled
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
Cloth Department
SHAWL & CLOAK DEPARTMENT
." z= A@s S

Of every description, Steel Spring skirts. Moreno
skirt. un.iarv. GIoEes. Ribbons. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
IN CHANCERY

Wales & TAFT. Attorneys.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

county musi express in terms sufficiently
rerrclcnsivc their just Indignation ~
the spirit and traitorons sentiments w"'c"
characterize the foregoing letter :,
That we watch with vigilance al
rers,ns In our midst, who may he sup
noscd 10 have imhibcd predictions hos,
tilc Ia the institution Of slavery, nor WIN
wc tolerate the uttcrance, or diffusion,
under any circumstances. OF snt''s'avafy
sentiments among us, bc the sacf'nce
what II may to supprcss T. !,
a That 70 regard tho residence in
our midst Of pcrsons entertaining sue"
sentiments ~ those expressed IN inc
foregoing letter. a. dangerous aud tata'
~ ths interests and institutions Of the
Se.tl, that we do most solcsnnIy pledge
cvrsclvcs 10 use every means in our reach
n remove such persons from amonS aa'
Ia WmFnxAs the people o. tn. commi'
ritv huvc hitherto extended that corr!
csy = l hospitality to sasd =. y; ~ :
rcr, which gentleman ha: = right =
expect from Southern people, sna 70,
vkish they have received from inc SAG
iasIn,sr. tfe Vulgar and nngcnt'cmsH'y
srr.flstion Of :" Dsm SoAsAers -
S1slsss ~Dsxy~ds~ts # 1sr'A'' -
Thero56Fe b II 49,
Gsss1s1, 5Aat thu said 3 9. Palmer
has fortified IA elaine to the prctcct'o,ss
Of this cosanuelty, and that hcnce' ~.
their doors sha1l ~ clcsea agasne. MN ~
- ono .lcstitut4 sG n>etal honeety tfath
OK any attribato \ 6snslemaa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

DRs. A. y. 4 y. r. N. JOHNSON,
vYAvE removed from their old stsna v The
f1'hraek once on the South Wcst cosaee d the
cnhiIc anaa,e, fbvmcrly ooespiea BY Judge Fra
n, whssc they may b., At Ill tunes, found unless
prcleaioually atssut.
Jan. IL, 1856. NO lo-'y'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

NOCrUR9 A. =. 4 y. r. N. JON NSoN
hsys ssssciated thsa,&rlsss IN tl's prse''ee
n Odicr rcsuoveti TO Judge fra1er's BRICK
buiLi:,.s. lie room, rcceatly occupied by Dr. n
w. Eameu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
.---Is--a- -
LAW CARD.

&ScfAYk HAYNES. Anos~sys - W..
MI ,Sl1Dr5 = Eev, Marshall, Texas N
nronpt attentscu u III business eutruaese -
care. -.
v. Oace East II the pnblic square IN the
baIldIps Formerly occupied BY T. Perry, ~.
W. Nv No i3-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

4 s.
Atanesslng u ~ cialnas Of Gaines
vil!s, oonvened at ~ etaousc. on
Fri)ay, tho llth u1a = ~ parposc u
passing rcsolutions relative to certain
1evol0pnenl1, reccntly made in conncc.
tioa via on !. G. Palmer. q citizen Of
Mares 'Texaa, but who has for some
Ume past been residing at Gainesville
On mots6n Mr., 8. =. Dcss was called to
the chair, aud Mcssrs. VIM. Parsons and
J. N. Lindsay. appointed secretaries. A
comnitssc d three was appointed to
wait tPsa Mr.. Palmer. and request his
prcsenc-s At the meeting On his appear
ing, the litter (Which will be found be-
low) was read in his presence, and be
was called upon for IN explanation Of it,
contents lie acknowledged the author.
ship of the letter but failed TO make an
explanation satisfactory 10 the meeting !;
whcrcupon committee Of Ave. appointed
for that purpose, reported through its
chairman, X. g. Piper, the following
preamble And resolutions, which were
unanimoGsl tdoptcd:
WHEREAS tho citizens Of Cook county
have obtained possession Of letter,
written by ono u. y. Palmer, Of Mar
shall, Texas, 10 George Humphreys, at
Gainesville, Texas, who halls from New
York ID an nvnwcd abolitionist, and
who was indicted and convicted at the
Spring term Of the Court Of Grayson
county, for gaming with negro slave !;
and who WAS for time in the employ
mcnt Of tho Overland Mail Company,
and who sometime since started for
California. left among other letters, the
a5os. ntioned letter In possession of
citisNn Of Gainesville, the contents Of
which read as follows
MARSHALL, Nov 23d, 1858,
Mn. Gro. lIrNrnRxys
Ukar 81. I'll arrived home from Gaines
vile, last Thursday. stopped several
days atny sisters in upshnr county
my brothcr.in.law has fine saw and
grist mill there. My sistcr came from
Catskill, N. Y, years ago,--she now
has two pretty little girls. My brother
in-Iaw would like to have you all come
down and see us. Two Young men from
Indiana, came here a few days ago--thcy
arc now both at work for MIR Sutton, at
- mill. My health is good, and all IL
ExJ9ht. l shall be up there next March.
Ind propose 10 go to n. \. to see my
|peopic--piease inform MI. Foster that he
has relative here by the name 81 Eos
ter. lie has been here Tor scvera. years
lie now runs a steam mil ~ mile from
town. Tell him 10 write where hc is from
rs this Mr.. Foster WISHES to hear rom
him Give my respects 10 all OIL eSr f"fss
gcgra'ly trem NE No'fa'
herewith send You paper, J nave
an account oil lhv Sics ~ l. nsn.
!, u.s. ',o" III ',.,,,,,,s 6yht. ,hat iheS
nonII "n, ,;,,h, , S.,n,born man ,yr.. Ne
ms "'n "'' ~ Ia ma, know Nv to use
nis,ais haw;c k,iv,s &C. hone the
T s,,''r,, ,.n,lo ,yiIl soon hc,-in 10 learn
H.. ,se ri arns ,iey are selling their
i;r.s.yor, J.v manufacturing arms. and
.n,l;no han !, ,hcir ,aem;,s lie .SoatA,ya
49,. ~. w;,, have a general war soon
1--WE, The North aud south ! hope.
Al Tho Nnr,he,,, neople had begin [bct.
,ar i clearly omit,cdl 10 practice killing
~. s'm Xo,;tss, sovs If b;flbes for thew are
s"s "t"' ''""N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
MEDICAL.

nR. N. W. EA MES, Marshall, Harrison
~ county Texas c..ro
OvvtcE---Ovcr Sanders h Scars i'rug S.o,e
c,.,..ho.~, Jan. It'll, 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

A hitter from our agent, dated Wealth
crforsi. 9Th inst, ztates that The Indians
continue to ccnuit their drpredattoss,
numbering helpless families, &c. In CO.
mancl,o aud other frontier ccantisa, aid
that some twenty-five families had been
forced 10 Nee for their lives.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

: - = sl'11S = i3 e.
i - ~ II. &c p. - Ii u. - 4.
). ~ 4. 1 10 ual !
inc !o'.ow~ 49, Usses 49, -
ss1sose - - pm. III! I. ,!., -
Psnsss - s.s.l! Il ! ! NJ! - -. ~ ~ l.. \ 3 -
Bc3|cvsc i es.ei SssSsl q fS " ~
pojut betvsnn X1ssSf l9rs
territory. Il = -ks4rsSs. ~ ~
ejphfean mitsa L,s~ res 49,. -. n f..
wideet nart Il n ~ SI&
~ Aassiose eS9o1 -
: saai.o. lss s.Esoyss q ~ L 4
ss s'.rSSss< ~ ~ ~
49, N. ~ I. ~
w.. ~ !: .s,sss f.;Ss 1ss ~ ri ~
sos-5 Ss-s sl.- '..!.. r! .,lll. N !.
.'.ss...s ~ ~ NJ ~ u n X ~
III r. ~. 4. ss.s 7I3 n. ~.
," TO-" ss ...ss' "A ss11s:7| WIFI ~
80 - 49, - -st.a 49,. .s< ~ ~
i,sa.~~;.s - \. p. = .s..s'S.e. ssss -
-. -. /. ~ ~ =. =. - s.1sss
..;,-~ sssS ':.:.s ... Al 1 ~ ~
sIr . s'ss.s y -. ~. s -
h....s,ss w Ssz r ~. r.. ~
..srse-'.ss3 - s;3 \ " L. vi n ~ n.
49," -. E.s ~; ;s5: s ~ -
49,. u S.NS..S .k nd .S ~ pa y. i"
80. &! ss-;,. ,f ~ ~ ~ ~.
81 ~ C . usss,.i Hsss..' .'e.s.
- 5.ii,s- ~ !. q n. s.sss
as..;ss 49,. - ! - :. .s.s.
H.. is;s.d n A.. s. IN. r. ~ q ~ ~ =.
IN. ,..-...~si<.ss, 7Rs.,.- .-..Ias -
i" ou p"s Z i s5 =; q Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

....,....
.1Ae -
The pablo, says tho Charleston Atr.
ewyy, has already been informed Of the safe
arrival at Ottowa, &. w., o. TX ID inst,
Of Prot. LaNosntain aad NJ. Haddock,
Who aseeeded 10 TIE balloon Atlantic,
for whoso eAlbty mach fear was felt.
Ar. Ha6deck - writes . loag Bot later.
cstine Accouat a 1hair wasdorings and
sufIefings II ~ W1l9efncss. II appears
the ballo0aisto WUro ap in the air some
four or Ava honrR when finding thcm-
selves over douao wilderness, and the
darkness OF the night around them. they
coacludsd to descend. THY did 20, aud
passed the night In the balloon fastened
10 the top Of tell spruce tree, and ex.
posed to drcnching rain. Al daylight
they again asceudcd. and where VIC leave
Mr.. Hsddock to speak for himself
:" A tho current was driving US still
10 tho north VIC dare not stay up ~ VIC
wore drifting farther and still farther to
The frosen tide" from which We knew
there could be no escape. Mr.. Lam. scis-
cd tue valve cord and discharged gas,
and We descended in safety by tic side
Of large spruce. We made the Allan.
tic fast BY her anchor. AVID for \ moment
talked over what We should do. We had
mot mouthful to eat. No protection at
night from the damp ground. were hun.
cry 70 start with, no earthly hope Of rails
ing . fire and no distant idea a. to whore
w were, We settled in our own minds
that We we're In John Browns tract, OF
In the great Canada wildcrncss--to the
south, we thought, Of the Ottawa, and
knew that a course south by east would
take u out II we had strength enough
to travel the distance. Lam. stepped IN
10 the balloon md 0,vc The cdvr ~ ~.
bnskct a n.rtinv sh.kc ..v;ry Good
hve ala Atjant;c, .rd I f.rc;r.fr cnr,J
900 . tear in hi. honc.t eve whom hc sa;,
a.
A MINT. .cco... If .,.;. ~n,x,.r;,,.s
in . dcu.c fDrcs, il thsr m;vsr Tr,ssy
travelled miles sInng a cysst Crossed NM,
rcc,o..cd i, an /. lao .I.nt nr n. h.rLs
smN.r;ng ;rtsn.n,v ,,,o.rr,h;Io rro,n cal,l
.rd ,~os ,,s.,hc. S,,hs.,".r,t,, ,ha,
formed !. r,f, sra IN ILL., sio.,v nro,
ccetlcd on by polling il, in the hope
Of reaching some habitablc settlement
Here We quote:
ut had now been four full days since
wc ate meal. All we ate in the mean
time was frog apiece. four clums, few
wild berrics, whose acid properties aud
bitter tastc had probably done ua more
harm than good. Our strength was be
ginning to fail very fast, and orr sys
tens were evidently about 10 undergo
an extraordinary change did no. per
init myself to think OF food-thc thought
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

Hos, r. P. ssANyox. Hon. f.P. Stan
~ e fsaness~e. 1bsncrly Democratic
Ssues&asy 81 Kaneas, and tnrncd ont Of
olIcs ~ presidc3t Buchanan. has be-
cos.e N acsivc Republican. and 10 max
III. specchcs in favor Of the Wyando'i
Constitution
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
Law CARD.

ACHICTREE 1 DAVIS, Anerneys Of
ULew, Nanhslk Texas. will practice ~ the
District Oourta II HArrisun, PGnola, Cass. Wood
Uoshue. Rssk, end Smith Counties, and in the
Supreme and FEEDER \ Courts Il Tyler.
Nav 70, l630-M. -. gsasas..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
II. r. YOUNG

IIAs resumed the practice Of medicine again
III and will give special attention to sarSSyy
ycnereal diseases, and diseases Of the eye WV
also take diseased negroes at hts honsc' AMI 'F''a
them m reasonable terms. ~. a..
Sep4. ~, 1855. NJ"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

MAJoa Commenting on tic
late coki.blcpdcd pVrdcr Of ~ gentle
man. corre~poaases d Ne Segam Is'n-
ocrst, says: ss
There was bat orc 1n1iaa upOn tn
Reserve 1t the ti,nc--a poor. dccscpit
old warrioe, fast tottcsisg doNa tke D.
clivity u ~. lie wifacsscd TIE whpsc
q thu tr1kc sccnc. Al 5000 ~ Major
\. fell the old savage began % yell. and
scream in most pitcons t,nes q laasenta'
ton and refusing to bc co,nforted. con.
timed his waiIinFs tho entire day.
Maj. NeiGhbors had many, and bittcv
cnemics among the thosgh aless, tn N.
principlcd sness, on tl,p fFoaticr, bat h
discharged tho asslsosq astisa q his
post, To the entire aatislkction Of ~ Fed
crai authorities. Bow faithfully no pr.
formcsi his duties 70 the poor Indiana IN
der his charge, lct tho parting sccnn y
tween him and them, declare. igivc h
in his own words, - be described Il n
his last letter - H. wife which ~ ~
ceived upoM ~ day " m dca&A, He
wross that NJ Md IN berpe N1tte
W ''7s " HvetS Il N@F {sf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

70 NAxs viswcAa-Ons quart Of mo-
lssscs, thrce gallons Of rain water, one
Pint Of ycast. Let Il stand four wecks
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

y. n. COMMON,
nEsIDENT DENTIsT, MARSHALL
II TexAs.
NsmSaN. on. lbtA, s9.-5aL ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
ALEXANDER rOSa. 4
Law OARD.

nOPE 4 WILLIE. Anorneys nj Lac, Mar
/ shall. Texas, will practice In the District
Courts ol Harrison, Pamela, Cwu, Wood, Up
slur. and Smith counties. and IN the supreme
and Federal Courts nj Tyler
Anil rs, 1889. .s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
I'm. A. SEARS.

ArFERs ::..;;s professional service. TO tue ell-
xcus IL Marshall. and surrounding country.
~ once ut tho Drag Storc Of Sanders q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
LAW CARD.

DG. JENNINGS, 4stermey al lnU, Mar
IL. IN, Tcxaa Oals1 1t Northwest cor
ner II tn Pah.ic X are.
Jans,sy Il, 266S.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
professional CARDS
LAW CARD.

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d Aisrnsys NJ Coaxxyors al Lar. Mar
shall, Haszsspu county. TexA4 -.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
LAW CANO,

LAW CARD.
HALL L MOsELEy, sAftoywy' and Conn
III saiioys At Lar.
Appsxsa-M. J. Han, Marshall, Texasl =;
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

deep L.fkNeAs tht0Neh whlch ~ ll3-
passcd."
The narrative conciudea w.sh ~ ~
count Of their retuva = WAtestown, n
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12
LAW CARD.

Law CARD.
NEO. LANE, Attorney at Law, Marshall ilar-
VI rison county, Texas.
September Is, 1855.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-12

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Columbia weekly news., 1859-09-29
THE GLOBE.
The Official Paper of Congress.

+ PUBLISH now my annual prospectus for the DAHL Y
/ GLOBE, and the CONGR GRESSlONA Al. GIORr AND APP
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ccnmeEce the publication of the papers above named
They have been published for long time that their
character known. generally throughout the United
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account of what they will contain
THE DAILY GLOBE llcoDtan the news of the dav
together with such editorial articles may be from
tine to time suggested by passing OF interest
and the debates in both branches of Congress- as they
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THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX will
contain all the debates in Congress- revised by the
speakers the laws passed during the Session and CO.
pious indexesall printed in royal ouarto book form
each number containing sixteen pages. The coming
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make, probably, between 5000 and 5000 pages which is
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have made during long Session for many years These
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