davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

nj EW FLUUK AT LUW PKICES.--P,I me
~ Superfne Flour, 81 per bbl.; prime Extra do.
$7s< per bb prime Family do, Ss1a per bbl-put
up in eight, quarter and half barrel bags and de-
iveed free of charge, in any part Of the city, by
J. p. KAVENAGH,
Family Grocer I72 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

1R leg ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
~ ON THE WESTHAM PLANK ROAD AT
aUCTI0N.-We will sell upon the premises on
SATURDAY, the 18th inst, commencing at 5 o'cik.
r NJ l67a acres Of valuable farming Land on the
Westham Plank-Road. 2ls miles from the city and
immediately opposite the lands OF Col. Samuel s..
Myers and Gen. Richardson.
sers upon one of the lots there are two small
framed build lngs.) thereby allowing persons who
wish To purchase, an opportunity of securing site
for building or gardening purposes.
TERMs-One- fourth cash; balance at 6. IL and Is
months, for negotiable notes, with interest added,
and secured by q trust deed.
las NJ TAVIOR 4 SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

ERESHaBUTTER.--R Receiving per steamer,
L twice week, large supplies of best fresh BUT
TER, direct from diaries, at wholesale and retail,
by WIN. T. KING.
an -5t eapd ErantIin street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE-l am au-
- thorlzed to sell STEAM SAW MILL, with Is
years ago, twenty three hundred dollars. A good
bargain can be purchased in it, rs the has no
farther use for it.
Any person wishing to purchase it. can see it BY
calling on Mr. Henry Brlel, who lives three miles
above Atlee's water station, Hanover county, and
for terms, &c, apply to RO. B. LYME,
General Agent, Office in Basement of Metropoli-
10 IL n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

NEW YORK EXTRA REFINED SYRUP,
Y made bv ''Wm. Moer 4 Co., and Camp,
Brunson & Sherry" for sale by
au6-3t |. 4 q. b. DAVENPORT. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

Z FOUR VACANT LOTS ADJOINING, IN
THE PLAN OF BELVIDERE, AT AUCTION
We will sell, upon the premises, WEDNES-
NJ. a very neat and comfortable Framed Dwelling
Just completed. on Bevidere and Allie marie SITS,
in the plan of Belvdere and lately built by Messrs
Bell K Gibson. 1t contains FIVE rooms, with the
usual conveniences, and kitchen with two rooms
and well ada pted Tor the accommodation of a small
sized family. The lot fronts about Is feet, and
runs back liz feet
After the sale of the above, will be sold four VA.
CANT LOTS adoinlns, having the same front
and depth. A plat OF the property will be exhibit
ed at the sale.
TERMs-One fourth cash. the remainder at 4. 8
and IL months, for negotiable notes, with interest
added, and secured BIS trust deeds.
aus JAS. NJ. TAYLOR & SON, Auet's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08
CANI,L w. HARWOOD,
y Successor TO VIM. RITTER,

- Successor to VIM. RITTER,
Governor street. Richmond.
have now on hand the largest and Nos most extern
Awe stock OF FURNITURE and MATTRESSES
that has been offered to the public for many years
The GOODS are of the latest and most fsshionaiae
styles and made Of seasoned timber anil by tho
best workinen. All in want of articles IN my sine,
will do we'll 70 examine my stock before buying.
SOFAS CHAIRS,
TETE A-TETEE. MATTRESSES,
WARDR0BES, PAkl0kFUkNIIuAEs
BUREAUS, LQlNGES,
TABLES, HA ~ r fuHNl.
WRISTBANDS, TUkE,
REDSTEADS. HAT RACKS.
SJDE~B0ARDS, SPRING BEp4a -.
BOOK-CASES, EXTENSION TAhLkA
T00KING-GLAESES. ETEGEkES.
c:TTTA AGE FURNI ROCKING CHAIRS,
TURE, CRIBS, CRADLES. be-.
with : Kieat vsristy Of othsr Articles.
il lo-lmif
I ET THEM 90 WITH 4 RUsH.-TAsf i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

DAY kUM.-Two cases of French's double
ID distilled Bay Rum in hotties also. for sale by
the gallon, by Z. JOHNSTON 4 BRO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

ERUIT CANS -Arthur's and other improved
L patterns of Fruit Cans, and as the season has
now arrived for putting fresh fruit, purchasers
are invited TO call at 1877 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-08

FVRUSTEE.S AALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In execution OF a deed Of trust from John Moss
and wife to the SUBSCRIBER dated the 9th June, 1856
and recorded IN the Hastings Court of Richmond
shall proceed TO SELL ON WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day of August, commencing at 5oclock T.. NJ, Lots
Nos. "A, Is, L. H. Is and I9 situated the PEN
lfentlary fronting l2o f-et on Vale street, and run
nlng hack IS feet and frontin. 81 feet on street
TERMs-One-third cash; the balance at and s
months far negetiable notes, with interest, and
cured by trust deeds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

selfshness. We expect nothing from
the Opposition OIL this question. II they
take correct position. Il will not be bc'
cause II is correct one. but because II
is popular. To tho very few Democrats
south of Mason aud Dixon's line who
occupy this position, we have only To say.
that when they sArsatsn that party with
defeat in 1850 il they arc not sustained.
they, while exposing The motives by
which they are actual, d. excite only the
contcmp. and scorn Of the great mass Of
the party, who will no. yield TO the de-
tnsnds Of fanaticism or dcmagogucry -
single principle. or sacrifice upon the
altar Of ambition one right, ~ secure any
temporary good. Defeat. in defence Of
sound principles or constitutional right.
is 10 be dcplorcd, bu, never TO be avoided
the consequences # the weakness or folly
which would secure political triumph
Of any magnitude, by hasely trucking
70 error, will return to curse those who
yield 30 il, III al .ime h el;;i.ss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

ciscd over him. She did not know the
strength that the sound Of her voice, Sc
calm and stcadfsst, had given him--as
II the little thread that carried to him
the hope Of life once more. had conveyed
TO him some portion Of that faith in God
which nothing ever destroyed OF shook
in her pure heart. She did not know
that a. she waited there, the words came
over him Why art thou cast down. o
my soul, why art thon disquieted within
me : Hope thou in God" She lifted her
heart to God for hope and strength, but
could do nothing more for her husband,
and her heart turned 70 God and rested
on him a. on rock.
There was great shout. He's safe,
mother he's safe !" cried Tom. Thou
hast saved my life, my Mary" said her
husband, folding her in his arms.
But what ails you thou sccmest more
sorry than glad about IT," But Mary
conld not speak, and II the strong arm
Of her husband had not held her up she
would have fallen TO the ground-the
sudden Joy after such fear had overcome
her Tom, let my mother lean on thy
shoulder said his father "and we will
take her home" And in their happy
home they poured forth thanks to God
for Wis great goodness, and their happy
life together felt dcarcr and holicr for
the peril il had been in, and the nearness
Of the danger hid brought them INTO
God And the holiday next day-was 1t
not indeed a thanksgiving-day
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
WAITING yon A SUNDAY snAvK.

nat ;pdacd a tha nh vjnv. HAyl
WAITING Y0A 4 SUNDAY SHAVE.
Getting shaved Is one OF the annoy
anccs Of the pantaioon sex. 4 freshly
raxorcd face il exceedingly pleasant, to
be sure, and man never feels better than
when lust ushcrcd from the barbcr-shop,
with q renovated head The annoyance
does not consist in the act Of being
shaved. in the danb Of the lathcr over
nose and mouth in scrapings Of the razor.
nor III. active manipula,iuns of the barber,
Pho ,ro,,h,. ia in the DELAY I, is "A habit
oi the tousor,ai profession all fashion.
ahl, bar,crs AR. now professors To- keep
their CUSTOMER, in waiting by employing
las faro, than il rcouis,tc To obey ,h..
calls of those who paironzc them. This
is especially the asc on sundays. when
in most barber shops uur must wait at
least half AN hour before lus rough face
can feel the touch of the barber, keen
and shining instrument.
While crowds are tln- ,mrnt, .u'lN
waiting ,b. sunday shave. ..nI, u.e -.
c;dcn,s often tr,nspii.. ,'-, -
is the inyariahlc rule, and ever, uin.
must wal. his turn NJ matter how urgent
his case. In barbcr.shop, mp town,
last Sunday. an casy.golong Auciionccr.
who did moi care whether he shaved he.
for. ar after dinner. found himself in a
.oxd ,,r ;mn,ii,.,r persons at the bar.
hcr's.shop he was IN Al least a dozen
wcr, prc.c,, who were ia a sfca, hurry.
and eager 10 l., SWAY. Combining spec.
ulatinn with anus, rncni. the auc,ionccr
offered h. sell h turn To the highest
bidder. There was au instantaneous re.
sp,nsc. So he mounted a chair, AMI auc-
itoiircrcd as hll"w>;
Gentlemen. my 'nru', n"sI John Is
now suap:ng the head 81, that gentleman,
aud As soon AS he's through the char Is
mine Several of you are in a hurry,
aud I'm not. I'm ready Ia do one " you
a good turn hv selling my turn. KNOCK
dawn Ia ,b.. highest bidder. So pitch ia.
Who bids and what's bid ?"
Three cents" sang on, merchant
Just from the pos, Office.
Three it is-who advances"
Five" responded three or four
Five is offered 10y dozen. Who
goes higher
BE quick, gentlemen, for the time is
short"
Ten shouted stable keeper.
Twelve" the landlord Of a restaurant
Fifteen" a merchant who had not yet
received his letters.
Fifteen for the first shave, gentlemen,
iit'tif-tt, going at fifteen, gentlemen, ana
the time nearly mp, and gong, g"'ng,
go"
Eighteen" bid the stable man
Twenty the saloon keeper
Twcn'y.Gvc,' the merchant,
The barber was just then topping on
the customer in the chair, and but mo-
mcnt more was to spare.
Il go thirty responded the stao'c
man.
Forty" shouted the merchant
Five to that" cxcl'cdiy exclaimed
III. saloon keeper, ana III nave u " u
costs me days receipts
"Sn'll fifty :" promptly tcspon'e"
the stable keeper, more excited II pos
siblc than the rival bidder.
The two merchants Withdrew from ''''
contest, and the auctionecr proceeded IN
a strictly business like manner. 10 urge
on the remaining bidders. lie used al
the cunning aud ingenuity OF na" ct
the hammer. The two bidders became
much excited, ami bid against cach ",nc'
quickly. The stable man bid ~ %
when the barber shouted
Ncxt--who next y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

Taehinardi. the father Of Madame Fer.
siapa. and one OF the most distinguished
singers OF his time. died recently at
Florence, where he has lived since his
retirement from the stage. He was al
ugly man to look at. and once. when OH
the stage ut one Of the theatres a,
Rome the audience laughed at him
Approaching the footi'ghts. Tschiuard,
looked at the laughcrs a minute, aud
when silence was restored. said. Gen
tlcmen, have come hero ~ be heard
and not stared at" lie WA ciyhty.foui
vc,rs ~ when he Aird
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

A new mode Of computing interest on
any numbers of dollars. at six per cent,
which appears simple Multiply any
given number Of dollars by the number
of DAYS of interest desired. separate the
right baud figure, aud divide by sis
r., result is the trnc in,cres. Of sncl
sum for snch number Of days at six per
cent This rule is So true. according &c
all business usage. that every banker
broker, merchant, or clerk should post II
up for reference and use. There being
no such thing "a fraction in il. there is
scarcely any liability TO error or mistake
Bv no other arithmcticai process can tho
desired information be obtained with q
few figures -- Peiessbarg lsiea,sesoS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
mrs. }. T. r.. ,. WenO.

IIAVE permanently located al Marshall, Tex
A. they ,rus, that from long experience
AMI extended observation in private and public
practice And their well known strict attention u
ibe date, of the profession they Viii c'n''n" 10
eni.y the conid,n'c, and receive the patronage
Of their friends and the public :,
~ Once removed To the Drug store lies
ideac. n ar the Baptist Church
teb J. ~ -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
DENTISTRY.

FORGE H. SLAUGHTER, DENTIST
(Y Marshall, Texas. will attend to all calls in
The country without extra charge,
uulcss disappointed in business. fYyvv
Nv prices arc no c~s than hereto
forr. Those Wishing their work at private houses
in towns. will please call on somc one else. As
uill got do that sort Of practice, only in extreme
cAsA. A.,
Calls len with Rene Fitzpatrick, Of Marshall
will meet with prompt attention.
March -, "a n" d"-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

The power Of the will over morcl,
sion Of surprises as we pass through
life. There is scarcely difficulty il
cannot surmount, short Of those barrier.
placed between man and the Infinite
and every day, AN science and human
knowledge progress, these seem TO re
ccde, and man dives further into the re
cess Of mysteries once supposed to be
hidden forever from his gaze Desires
Ia know, aspirations for knowledge arc
useless, without this propclliug power
As well seat yourself in car to which
no locomotive is attached, and Aosirc 10
find yourself at the end Of your Journey
AS well curl costly into the rcccsscs Of
your casy.chair, and wish to lok upon
the shrincs Of the old world
/ One who has Just gone from the world.
one Of Americas greatest sons. has well
cxempiticd in his life the idea we wish
Ia convey Few indeed, like Prescott.
has triumphed over obstacles that seem
insurmountable. Few from whom the
gift Of vision has been wres,cd or to
whom it has been denied, have lived 10
bless and instruct the world. Out Of his
darkness he has made light to iilnmin.
ate other minds and though his vision
could not rest upon it, has written his
name high upon the scroll of Fame ar,"ng
eartli's modest sons.
And while we were thinking Of h,al,
with sorrow that his career was so sud
denly cut short, we looked upon another,
who though scarcely known to fame,
has earned its laurcls by his achieve
mcnt a man, blind from his birth. who
is profound scholar, a lucid and pow.
eriu thinker, cheerful buoyan, hopeful
under his great misfortune, and look ing
forward with the undimmcd eye Of his
soul to a future of'oil aud worthy deeds
His cIoqucncc holds large audience en-
chained, as With mastery skill he eluci.
dates philosophical or scientific PROPOSE.
tons, or more s'ngnlarly still speaks Of
the descriptive history oi nations and Of
cuuntri,s he can never hope to sec. And
shut out thus from many OF the kccncsi
pleasures of life, dead to the worlds
beauty, 10 the lovcllncss Of the human
face, the grace of the human form. the
glory of sunsets and the grandeur Of
storms unable to draw for his own use
from the fountain of knowledge, cloggcd
10y the slavery Of constant and utter
dependence. the mind, the giant will of
,h, man, all unia,cring, has np, ceased
tu and him onward 10 achievement which
many another, untramncled aud unop.
posed would long since have shrunk
from
There is scarce physical OF a moral
obstacle which may not hc surmonnted
by perseverance,, which is the fruit Of
powerful and wc!ldircctcd will
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

How FmyuLuus Woass Arg MADF.-
There is a most pcrnicious habit into
which young glfls are apt to fall after
leaving school, when their education IS
considered " finished :" Gas if woman's
education ever eas finished refer 10
l,-,lcss, morbid, sentimental rcverics
long travels into dream land till the &C.
tual and real become i9sipil, homely
aud rcpulsive l know OF no practice
musc cncryatiug To mind aud body |,
is not always, grant. a woman's fault,
so many OF whom are brought up e. have
no higher aim in life than an eligible
matrimonial establishment no career, as
have their brothers, to look forward To;
but merely, Ike u pretty statue, to 81,
still and be admired till placed N some
new niche fol the worlds worship. New.
crthclcss, woman may countcract this
balc!ul influence if she will II She turn
a deaf ear TO those men who would fat
ter her into remaining q fool, lest she
might have intelligence enough to be
come troublesome to them aud there
are men who are always opposing intel
lcctual progress ii women. LDe nay u
Earnest 10 ang reusaa ,eAo has Sr~ af'a
,oarage sufficient to MATE At 80, no matter
what sphere she is born in. hat not Il She
waste her time in reycri,s, or on ribbons
not j. she takc no pleasure in Intelligent
conversation. or is content Ia dtlii Ike
a flower on the stream ul li'e, wherever
the current appears 10 So, the strongest
!, is mouruiully 10 he dcpiorcd, that 50
many yoang girls pass the time between
leaving school aud marriage, in the list
less, aimloss, time wasting manner, 81
common among Us taking no interest
IN the great questions Of the day which
concern the elevation of their own sex
doing nothing in the way Of fitting them
selves by mental culture, for the rights,
which they cannot, and osg's no! 10 get
TN they have self poisc and intelligence
enough 10 know how TO valne and use
them dscrcctly Would that some gifted
pen, OF eloquent tongue could rouse then
10 the destiny that m'gM he theirs i
they would have Fannp Fcrg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

VNOcrORS A. =. 4 r. = VI. JOHNSON
have associated themselves in the practice
Of Medicine.
ar Once removed TO Judge Fraxcr's brick
building the room recently occupied by pr ~
W flames
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

tn. frost has cut "a the champagne
crop Of this year in France TO one-c'g'h
It IL not probable, however that Mat
quantity Of 40 called champagne will d.
minish
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
FORMATION o. rrI urloH.

oA"e"e'y "'.'''""e .u''''""! " Wy
' .J" ~ W." W. "a " ~.
w. 1919. , ~ ro'.'"'''.". ." ,':s.-,'.
10 ,so' ''Au 'oc ,c""P'c"c"s'Ne historic
VI w" country WIZ "'" many '"'Po' 'A'
'sc.s IN t"'s paper ~"'ch says
'M oU"S'''"',o.' vi '"c on'''u '7,"u,
vas """"y P''o."''"," w ". -"
Conve"''o" o" inc 10y" o, oeP'e"oe'
I.s', ana WAS on t'a' gay, III pursuance
OF Mn unanimous vote OF 'ts farmers, Trans
m'ued 10 inc congress OF 'ne Co"'eoe'a
non 'hcn s't,'ns AZ new i"rk, wiz" u
ml'c' ''s"cu ny "c"so ""s Tn r ~"
','s'u'"' VI u'' oo'''o"''o" ~ ~ :.
s.'u,,o" use" "Arr w ""y ""'" ~
s"o"'n 10 oc y. 'oloe as ."o suP'u'" '.
ia" Oh thc '"ha' ~ Pr"V'ocu o"'y 'n"'
W"e" 'a'"e" ~ INC eoh'c"''o"7 VI my
STATES II snou'a 80 'n'o oper'''on oo'
'"usn 'nc o'a'cs '"'''y'ns ."c SAM
WIZ" "',s P'o''S'"" " went 'o''" " W,
STATES """ J" inc Pe"P'r' 70 NC '"''"eu
y "'e" o".''e"','"s' wa"
VI eAPcc'"t'o"' ~ "nA'c'y' anu U" '"e
VI many wv, P"''',oi W 80
~, Pe"Pc were "''uc" '"'o P'' "es
ana a"c"'"eht so extensive ana com
P''"c"a',g 80 many oe'"'s VI to"'s Sc
presented many points open W cr'''c'S"l'
ny many persons an" among .n''' '"c'
were trieh Pa'r'ots ana gooa c'''A'hs' 'he
proposed new government seemed 10 pe
'rangh' WIN menace 70 ."e .''o'y e'ih'a'
dear bought rights of the states ana I'D
erues oil the people ny o'hcrs y was
looked upon ms inc "n'y nope 'or inc sal
walton oi inc county "s"'"S'o' was
one of those VINO rcS","co u VI ''''s .s"'
There Is tradition says NJ N"'''s
IN his va'nao'e n'story % ~. .'. WI
ton (vo' II, ?. 's')' 'n"' ""on =" "s,''
ingt"h was "p"n' 10 sign W" '",,i ''"' ~
he rose IRON nus seat ana h''un'e '"'
pen III MS hahd' a','r s.or, panrs, pro.
n"n'ced these words Sh""'o '"e I'a,os
relcct ms Constitution me P'"p"o''''y
- that an opportunity VIII never again
"'r' To- cancer announcer u, 'ea'e-'"' "eA'
VIII he drawn III 'i"n' 81,
Tue phhhc press was ohi'7"" on ""'"
sides 81 the 'n"inen'"ns l",s','"' WIZ
irrs OF great ah''''y a''ncSe" """ ne
,'nd'd ,n' new p,'1,e' 81 government
on' .h' ',','s 81 ' m"',"7' ",oo' wv Wv,
"' ih' f'"'fa''s'' the lo''' WORN y,
4 ' "'' M,r , '"" survived yi. , ,hn
"" NV I =,
''", 10" '"1' are" 'h'n' ''''n' '"" .r u'-
At Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
II. +. YOUNG

HAS resumed the practice Of medicine again
III AaA will give special attention TO surgery
vcncrcsl diseases. and disra.c, Of the eye. WIN
.lso take diseased negroes at his house and treat
th,n on reasonable terms,
Sept. 81 ls,i6. NJ"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

united a large plurality over any other
person a. q candidate for the second
Office. The State Of New York took no
part in the frs: Presidential election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
LAW CARD.

1IAIJ. ( MOSELEv, attorneys and Cou"-
siiors at Lnr.
Appmxss J. Hall, Marsha!', Texas y
r. Moselry. JeAkSscn:
Feb II, 1858 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
LAW CAAO.

al. \ aN. = a. "G"N
MCKAY h HAYNES, Anoraess AID Cos1
s.ilors " Lac, Marshall Texas, ~ili give
promp, attcntioa 10 Ail Aus'ness entrusted !" their
care. IL,
- Once East Of the public square in the
building formerly occupied by r. Perry, Esq
Nov H. 81 NO 10y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
MEDICAL.

NRN W. EAMES, Marshall. Harrison
- county, Texas
Oryieg-Ovcr Sanders scar, Drug store
Wespgxcx-My former one, due norm "' the
Courthouse. Jan ''"' ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03

..u.u,,. N xooKr ~ MCKAY.
MOORE 4 MCKAY, attorneys and Counsel
MI io,, d, Law, Carthage, Pamela Comfy Tex
ii. will practice in the 9Th Judicial p,s', , an"
ia the Supreme and Federal courts at Tyler
.Trl~ II 1854 ly,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
nns sAr y. M. JOHNSON.

DWS. a. =, 4 T.. =. N. JOtJNS1N,
ITAvE removed from their Old stand to the
Ill brick Office on the South West corner OF me
public square formerly occupied by Jn"ye FRA
Ter, where they may be, At all times 'oa"" unless
professionally absent.
Jan IA. 1859, No ls-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
LAW CARD.

" s. JENNINGS, attorney at Lar, Mar
~. shall. TcxA once at North West cor
ner of the public ~. Arc.
January II, 2s5s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
LAW CARD.

NEO. LANE, Ahorneyai Lac. Marshall, liar
u rison county, Texas.
Srptctnlcr Is, 1883.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
DR.. 4. SEARS.

OFFERS his professional services to the en-
~ asna Of Marshall. AMI s,rro ming country
~ Oshcs q, the Dru. Store Of sanders y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
\. II. WILLIE.
ALRIASDER rorg. A. H. "'aI'e'
LAW CARD.

NOPE K WILLIE, attorneys al Lar, War
shall. TeSa. will practice in the District
Courts Of Harrison, Fnnols, Case, Wood. Up
.hnr Aud smith counties. and in the Supreme
and Federal Courts at Tyler.
Auril IS 1889
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-03
Professional CARDS
LAW CAN ID.

LAW CARD.
n ClOUGH h K. n. VAN ZANDT,
81. attorneys AMI Cos~Asdon at La~ Mar
shali. Harsisoa county. Texas
Juse -. So. -" " y